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24 Sanford
Code Board
79th Year, No. 38, Monday, October 6, 1986—Sanford, Florida
Evening
Herald
—
(USPS
481 280)
5A
—
Price
25 Cents
«
Build City Hall Now, Petsos Tells Lake Mary
,
By Kathy Tyrit jr
Herald Staff W riter
Lake Mary Com m issioner Buzz
Petsos says he wants to save the city
849,000 outright and another 8150,000
In construction-price escalations over
three years by voting right now to build
a new City Hall-admlnlstratlon build
ing.
Commissioners thought they had laid
the Issue to rest last month when they
voted to forego the new administration
center and rent the Community Im
provement Association (CIA) building
for three years Instead. That was
expected to cost 849,000 with neces
sary renovations.
However, the Capital Facilities
Committee,-which recommended the
CIA building, may want to take another
look today at building a new City Hall,
according to Petsos. The committee Is
expected to meet with city officials after
the swearing-in ceremonies for new
commissioners late today, and Petsos
says there has been a groundswell of
opinion In favor o f building a new City
Hall.
"I'v e gotten several phone calls and I
think the committee will be considering
It." Petsos said.
The next official commission meeting
Is Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m.
Petsos said the city could make out
fine using Its current facilities for a year
or 18 months until the new building
could be built, and It could save the
rent money as well as construction-cost
escalation money. He says the City
Hall, at about 8,000 square feet, would
cost about 8500.000. not including
land. And at a 10-percent Increase per
year, he says It would cost 8150.000 to
wait three years.
"1 Just don't go for the quick-fix Idea
that would cost the taxpayers 849.000
they don't need to spend." said Petsos.
who was the lone dissenter when the
city voted to rent space in the CIA
building.
He objected to the "quick-fix" on the
police hearquarters as well. That func
tion got put In a double-wide mobile
home. Police and fire services would
likely relocate to the new administra
tion building when It Is built, said
Petsos.
The phantom City Hall even has
several possible locations already
selected. Petsos said two locations
would be right downtown — one
adjacent to the present City Hall.
Petsos said he utilized the services of
an engineer and contractor In making
his computations.
Crew's Fate Unknown
Israeli
Airplanes
Hit Militia
Nuclear Sub Sinks
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A So
viet nuclear submarine, crippled
by fire and a explosion that left a
hole In its hull, sank today about
500 miles east northeast of
Bermuda, Pentagon sources
said.
.
, The sources said the subma
rine started taking on water as It
was being towed at about 2
m iles an hour by a Soviet
merchant ship. Confirmation
that the submarine had sunk
came shortly after sunrise.
There was no Immediate word
on the fate of the crew although
three men were reported killed
In the original fire.
Secretary o f State George
Shultz said there was no addi
tional radiation In the a t
mosphere around the craft,
though' U.S. officials still had
little Information on the precise
location of the fire nr hnw th e
three crewmen died.,
Earlier, a Pentagon spokesman
said a fire apparenly had broken
out again aboard the nuclear sub
and the vessel was having trou
ble staying afloat.
"W e have unconfirmed reports
of a fire on board," said Army
Major Larry Icenogle before the
sub sank.
"I can confirm for you tfiat In
the past couple hours the vessel
has run Into difficulty main
taining seaworthiness. I suppose
It might be construed as floun
dering." Icenogle said. Soviet
and U.S. officials earlier agreed
there Is little, chance o f an
accidental nuclear launch or
leak aboard the submarine,
which Is both equipped with a
nuclear reactor power plant and
a rm ed w ith m is s ile s w ith
nuclear warheads.
A U.S. Navy plane spotted the
Y a n k e e - c la s s s u b m a r in e ,
crippled and forced to the sur
face by a fire, being helped
apparently homeward Sunday
by a Soviet auxiliary vessel
a b o u t 4 8 0 m ile s e a s t o f
Bermuda, the Pentagon said.
Before nightfall, a Pentagon
spokesman said. "It was re
ported that the sub was under
tow by a Soviet merchant vessel.
K r a s n o g v a r d e y s k ... in a
b a s ic a lly n o r th e a s te r ly or
north-northeasterly direction."
The spokesman said the Navy
P-3C O rion , a s u b m a rin e
hunting aircraft that reported
seeing crewmen oh deck and
smoke pouring from the subma
rine In early sightings, did not
see smoke In later passes over
the area.
U.S. officials agreed with an
assessment by Tass. the official
Sae 8UB, page 10A
Soviet Bombers Intercepted
OTTAWA~~tUPi)'—■" Two 8 w l»
bombers on a reconnaissance mission iolT S e
coast of Canada were Intercepted by Canadian
fighters and escorted out o f the area. Defense
Ministry officials said.
The Defense Ministry said the Soviet planes.
Intercepted early Sunday, were testing for "gaps"
In Canada's air defense — part of a Soviet
reconnaissance program aimed at developing the
capability of a surprise attack on North America.
The Soviet Jets, flying over International
waters, entered lire Canadian air defense Iden
tification zone about 120 miles east o f St. John's,
Newfoundland, the Defense Ministry said. The
ares — outside Canadian airspace — Is a type o f
buffer tone patrolled by Canada.
Under the terms of an International Civil
Aeronautics agreement, foreign planes must fUe
flight plans before entering an air defense
Identification zone.
Dem onstration Dancm
Rutity K ttlln g of Sanford dom onitratas In traditional
,rsgs
-v a lla of an Indian w ar danca at tha A ll Souls Fall
Fastlval Saturday at tha A ll Souls Catholic Church In
Sanford. Kaallrtg parform ad dancas o f tha Apacha and
Sioux Indians. Ha's from Boy Scout Troop 329 of Paola.
8ss BOMBERS, page 10A
Apply For Lake Mary City Manager's Job
By Pawl C. Schaefer
Herald Staff W riter
Thirty-five people have applied to be
Lake Mary’s next city manager, as of
Friday.
Businessmen, military veterans, and
governmental officials from a dozen
staffs have submitted applications. This
month, the city commission is expected
to review the applicants, narrow the field
to a group of finalists, and schedule
Interviews.
More than half of the applicants are
from Florida, three are from Wisconsin,
two from Kentucky, and one each from
Iowa. Texas. Pennsylvania. New York.
Michigan. South Carolina. Louislanna.
Illinois, and Tennessee.
In contrast, 52 applied for the Lake
Mary police chiefs position earlier this
year, and the commission hired Texan
Charles Lauderdale.
The city has been without a chief
administrator since Aug. 15, when
former City Mansgcr Kathy Rice left for a
similar position with the city Gulfport. In
Pinellas County. Mrs. Rice had been In
her Lake Mary Job three years.
Gulfport's city commission selected
Mrs. Rice from a field o f .179 applicants.
Gulfport offered Mrs. Rice a 810,000 pay
increase from her Lake Mary salary of
about 828.000.
Since her departure, Lake Mary Super
intendent of Public Works Jim Orioles
has been the acting city manager.
Commissioners appointed Orioles to
oversee the day to day operation of city
government while they select a new
manager.
But Orioles, like all other city officials,
expressed no interest in the Job on a
permanant basis.
Advertised criteria for the Job. which
will pay between 824,696 and 830.674.
Includes experience In administration,
management, budgeting, long rang
planning, five years of supervisory expe
rience. A Masters Is "deslreable."
Most recent applicants for the Job
Include the second city resident to apply.
the former city manager of Kissimmee, a
hosiery mill merchandise manager, a
former nursing home administrator, and
several business consultants.
Roger Campbell of Lake Mary, an
Investment manager Is among the latest
batch o f applicants. He Is an Investment
manager, and a graduate of^xith Mem
phis State University, and Oregon State
University.
Before becoming an Investment man
ager. he was executive assistant to the
presdldent at Georgia Southwestern
College. In his five years o f work there,
he was also the Dean of Student Affairs
and Staff Supervisor.
See APPLY, page lO A
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) Israeli warplanes pounded pro•Syrian Moslem militia above the
northern Lebanese city of Tripoli
today near the Syrian border.
T h e C h r is t ia n V o ic e o f
Lebanon and Voice o f Free
Lebanon radio stations said
eight Israeli warplanes were In
volved In the brief air attacks at
8:05 a.m.
The radio stations said the
targets were "bases manned by
fighters of the Syrian Sociul
Nationalist Party and the Banth
P a r t y ” — tw o p ro -S y ria n
Lebanese Moslem militia groups.
They said the bases were In
the Hermel region of north
Lebanon close to the Syrian
border.
In Tel Aviv, a spokesman for
the Israel Defense Forces said
Israeli planes attacked guerrilla
targets about 12 miles northeast
of Tripoli. It was the 12th such
strike against guerrilla bases this
yegiVtorErit pilots rfcpdHMr accu
rate hits on their targets. The
spokesman said all planes re
turned safely.
There were no Immediate re
ports of casualties.
The reported air strikes coin
cided with continued violence In
s o u th L e b a n o n b e t w e e n
S yrian -backed S h iite Am al
m ilitia m en and Palestinian
forces trapped In a srawllng
south Lebanese refugee camp.
Police sources said wide-scale
fighting eased off Into skirmishes
around the Rashidlyeh refugee
cam p to d a y fo llo w in g yet
another cease-fire agreement be
tween the warring factions.
Local radio stations said Amal
militiamen, who have laid siege
on th e R a s h id ly e h ca m p
southeast of the port of Tyre
since last Tuesday, traded
machine gun and sniper fire
with the guerrillas, who have
hidden behind fortifications
around the camp.
The easing of the fighting. 46
miles south of Beirut, after a
sharp escalation early Sunday,
apparently came In response to
the cease-fire agreement an
nounced in Damascus late
Sunday by representatives from
Amal and the Palestine National
Salvation Front.
The two sides Issued a state
ment after a lengthy meeting In
the office of Syrian Vice Presi
dent Abdel Halim Khaddam
saying that an Amal-Palestlnlan
delegation would travel to the
south early today to oversee
implementation of the ccuse-ffrc.
N uclear Stockpile 1U nderestim ated 1
Israel H id in g W a rh e a d s Factory?
................. 10A
M iv n o a r................. 3A
Claulflads......... 2B,H
S S S te M rS
Horoscope.............. 4B
Hospital..................10A
Nation.......................2A
p,opl*................ ,B
Dear Abby............... IB Sport*-,'...............4A9A
Deaths.................... 10A Television................ 1B
Dr. Gott....................4B
Editorial..................4A
Weather..................,2A
W orld......................10A
Inside
Seminole High School graduate Tim Raines
completed the most successful season of his
ma|or-league baseball career Sunday, win
ning the National League batting average
championship. Story, 6A.
e Burglar bars blamed In death of 6 ,3A
e Anchorman Dan Rather beaten, 2A
• Supreme Court convenes, 5A
e Fundamentalists challenging* tex
tbooks, 2A
LONDON (U PI) - Isra el's
nuclear stockpile is many times
larger than Western Intelligence
experts have thought and the
country may now be able to
produce hydrogen bombs capa
ble of destroying entire cities, a
newspaper said.
In a front-page story, the
Sunday Times said Israel has
hidden a nuclear warhead facto
ry from spy satellites by burying
it beneath a harmless looking
building beside the Dlmona
nuclear reactor In the Negev
desert.
The paper said Israel now
ranks as the world's sixth most
powerful nuclear power after the
United States, the Soviet Union.
Britain. France and China.
It also said Israel has "almost
certainly begun manufacturing
(more powerful) thermonuclear
t
weapons, with yields big enough
to destroy entire cities."
The newspaper quoted scien
tists who calculate that Israel
has produced at least 100. and
maybe as many as 200. nuclear
weapons during the past 20
years.
If Israel had produced 200
nuclear weapons, It would have
a nuclear arsenal 10 times as
large as previously estimated by
the CIA. the article said.
It has long been suspected that
I s r a e l p o s s e s s e d n u c le a r
weapons but Israel has refused
comment on the matter. It again
refused to comment on the
Sunday Times report.
The T/mt-fl printed pictures of
the secret warhead factory —
known as Maclion 2 — and said
nuclear scientists have scruti
nized them, declaring them
authentic.
It said the warhead factory Is
equipped with French plutoni
um e x tr a c tin g tech n o lo g y ,
which takes nuclear byproducts
from the Dlmona reactor in the
Negev and uses them In the
production of nuclear wcupons.
The newspaper said It based
Its report on photos and testi
mony provided by Mordrchul
Vanunu. 31. an Israeli who
worked as a nuclear technician
for nearly 10 years before he was
laid off last November with 180
other Dlmona workers during a
cost-cutting drive.
Is r a e li C o m m u n ic a tio n s
Minister Amnqn Rubinstein told
the Times It appeared Vuniinu
appeared to have leaked the
story In revenge for being fired.
The Tim es said Theodore
Sec ISRAEL, page IO A
�i A— Evening Harald, Sanford, FI.
Monday, Oct. 4,1988
Fundamentalists Sue
Alabama On Textbooks
NATION
IN BRIEF
5
*• 5fiM
apjfey: ?
,
Private Blood Banks To
Profit From AIDS Panic
MIAMI (UPI) — The public’s fear of contracting AIDS
through a blood transfusion has led enterpeneurs to open
commercial blood banks that will freeze and store
customers' blood to be used In future surgery.
"It's an opportunity right now.” said Alan Blglo, who
owns three computer stores In the Miami area and plans to
open his first blood bank early next year. "It’s like when
computers started five years ago. We have five or six years
to make a lot of money."
Although at least 414 Americans have contracted the
AIDS virus after receiving contaminated blood since 1981,
only two such cases have been reported since blood banks
began routine screening of donated blood for antibodies to
the AIDS virus last year.
In both cases, one in Colorado and one In Dade County,
the blood tested negative because the donors had
contracted the virus shortly before. It often takes several
weeks after exposure to the virus for the antibodies to form.
Insurers Force Early Release?
NEW YORK (UPI) — Many insurance companies force
doctors to send children home hours after a tonsillectomy,
even If the young patients arc at risk, entailing
complications "too high to make It a mandatory outpatient
operation,” doctors said.
Two doctors studied 2,944 children who underwent the
surgery at Columbus Children's Hospital In Ohio over a
two-year period and found only 20 percent of children arc
well enough to be sent home four hours after the operation.
The remainder needed at least eight hours of observa
tion. and 14 percent of them suffered complications that
would require overnight hospitalization.
UPI: Dems To M ake House Gains
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Democrats are likely to increase
their House majority by six or eight seals Nov. 4 but will
fall short of historical "throw-’em-out" gains by the
opposite party In the sixth year of a Bitting president.
A nationwide survey or United Press International's Hot
100 closest and most attention-getting races shows the
Democrats will boost their 253-180 majority In the House
by a few seats, picking up districts especially In states
where a sick farm economy and slumping oil prices have
led to voter dissatisfaction with GOP members who tie
themselves to President Reagan's policies.
But although Democrats are looking to those pockets of
economic decline In hopes of winning back the 14 seats
they lost to the Republican Party In 1984. the UPI survey
shows that Is questionable.
Reagan Hopes Summit Beneficial
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan says he hopes
to "come up with something beneficial" In nls meeting
with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev next weekend, but
his administration Is carefully setting a low threshold for
success.
High-level conferences were scheduled at the White
House today to nail down details for the superpower
«# * lnn* •:
Reagan, speaking to reporters Sunday at a concert In the
While House East Room by pianist Vladimir Horowitz, j
nfried that Horowitz was a hit In Moscow several months
ago and had expressed personal hope for "peace and
freedom."
♦
Rather Attacked
O n Park A venu e
NEW YORK (UPI) - CBS News
anchorman Dan Rather credited
the superintendent of a Park
Avenue apartment for saving
him from two well-dressed men Dan
who attacked him on the street, Rathwr
chased him Into the building and
beat him.
Rather, 54, suffered superficial Anchorman
injuries to his face and left side
in the attack Saturday night,
which was an apparent case of
mistaken identity, police said
Sunday.
him to the ground and kicked
A CBS spokeswoman said him. police said.
Rather would decide today
Both attackers fled when
whether to go on the air in building superintendent Bob
tonight's edition of the "CBS Scstak ran to the lobby.
Evening News." Thomas Bettag.
"I saw the man on the ground
executive producer of the pro and he begged me for help."
gram. said Rather had swelling Sestak said. "He told me his
on hiB neck but not on his face.
name, but he was mumbling and
Rather told police the attack he was in a lot of pain."
occurred Just after he left a
In a statement issued from his
friend's apartment on Manhat Park Avenue apartment Sunday.
tan's Park Avenue Saturday Rather praised Sestak. saying he
night. A man approached him. "displayed great professionalism
he said, and asked, "Kenneth, and concern for my well-being
what's the frequency?" Police and acted in the best tradition ol
suld Rather told the man. "I helping thy neighbor."
think you have the wrong guy."
"I'm grateful for the many
The man responded by slug notes and telegrams of concern
ging the anchorman in the face from colleagues, friends and
and knocking him to the ground. viewers of the 'CBS Evening
u-tther ran into the lobby of a News,'" Rather said.
’ark Avenue apartment building
Rather was taken to Lenox Hill
but the man and an accomplice, Hospital, where he was treated
who were both well dressed, and released under the care of
followed him.
his doctor.
They again uaked. "What's the
He Is scheduled to leave
frequency?" and when Rather Wednesday for Iceland to cover
did not respond they knocked the meeting between President
Reagan and S o v ie t lead er
Mikhail Gorbachev.
This was not Ralher's first
e n c o u n te r w ith u n k n ow n
assailants. This summer Rather
(U t P S M U N I
confronted a burglar who broke
into the house he was renting In
Monday, October A, 19SA
Vol. 79, No. 38
the posh Long Island beach
retreat of the Hamptons.
Published Daily and Sunday, except
Rather was so irate that he
Saturday by The Sanford Herald,
frightened the burglar away,
Inc. 100 N. French Ave., Sanford,
police said. The Intruder was
Fla. Jim .
never found.
Second C la tt Pottage Paid at Sanford,
On Nov. 11. 1980. a Chicago
Florida J i m
cab driver took Raiher on a wild
ride through city streets with the
Home Delivery: Month. H .H i 1 Month*,
newsman captive in the back
s u . j j i 0 Month*. tlf .O ti Y ear.
tSI.00. t y M ali! Month, SO.fSi 1
seat. The cabbie accused Rather
Month*. t l t U j 0 Month*. >37.00:
of trying to avoid paying his fare,
Year, IM .M .
but police later dismissed the
phone ( » » m -ttn.
charge us unfounded.
css
Evening Hcrnld
I
MOBILE. Ala. (UPI) — Fundamentalist
Christians who say public schools In south
Alabama teach a Godless religion have filed
suit seeking to purge more than 40
textbooks from the classrooms.
The parents contend the textbooks pro
mote "secular humanism." which they
claim Is a "religion" that places man before
God.
The suit, which goes to trial today, seeks
to have 39 social studies and history texts
and seven home economics books purged
from the Mobile County school system.
The suit names the Mobile school board
and Alabama Gov. George Wallace as
defendants. Ironically, both defendants have
filed consent documents saying they essen
tially agree with the 624 fundamentalists
pressing the suit.
The parents claim the textbooks, based on
facts that may or may not Include religious
references, give the Impression that belief In
God Is irrelevant and that man Is supreme.
T h e y c a ll th e le s s o n s “ s e c u la r
humanism" and arc trying to ptove the
theory is a religion In Itselft therefore, the
texts they label as such should be banned In
the classroom along with required religious
teachings.
Civil libertarians, however, say secular
humanism is an ill-defined term used to
describe a rationalist philosophy unlinked to
dogma, so it does not break the law of
Scientists Discover
Long S o u g h t Protein
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (UPI) — Scientists
today reported the discovery of a longsought protein that stimulates the growth
of blood cells and may prove useful Tor
treating diseases of the blood and im
mune system, including AIDS.
" Scientifically It's extremely signifi
cant." said Robert Kamen. senior vice
president for scientific affairs for Genetics
Institute Inc. "Us clinical potential Is
large but has to be tested. W e're
optimistic but It's very hard to predict
what will happen In the body.
The protein, known as Interleukin 3
(IL-3) or multi-CSF for colony stimulating
factor. Is the fourth and last member of a
family of proteins known to be Involved
In the production ofblood cells.
Scientists believe IL-3 plays an Impor
tant role In stimulating and regulating
the production and activity of a wide
range of blood cells early In their
development.
Genetics Institute Inc. plans to test the
substance alone and with other sub
stances for a variety of possible applica
tions. including Improving bone marrow
transplants, reducing adverse affects of
cancer therapy and boosting the Immune
systems of patients suffering from cancer
and other diseases, including acquired
Immune deficiency syndrome,
"There are a variety of disorders, cither
naturally occurring or induced, which
Involve Impaired ability of the body to
produce blood cells." said Kamen.
"It's really premature to predict with
confidence It would be useful for AIDS. It
might be beneficial for treating some of
the symptoms of AIDS." he said.
The substance could reduce adverse
affects of radiation and chemotherapy by
replenishing blood cells. It could also
improve bone marrow transplants by
speeding the regeneration of transplanted
marrow. Kamen said.
The substance is In the same family as
Interleukin 2, which has been used in
promising cancer therapies.
separation of church and state.
Webster's New World Dictionary docs not
list the term but defines humanist as
"nonthelstic," meaning not based on re
ligion but not "anti" religion.
The Alabama case Is the second one this
year calling for a ban of non-fundamentalist
textbooks. In Church Hill. Tenn.. seven
fundamentalist Christian families are trying
to force school officials to provide their
children with alternative textbooks. A feder
al Judge Is expected to rule later this year.
Expert witnesses from universities from
California to New York are scheduled to
testify In the Mobile trial that Is likely to last
two to three weeks before U.S. District
Judge Brevard Hand.
Wallace and the school board have signed
agreements to settle out of court and Hand
has said he intends to release them from the
suit.
The case has attracted backers to both
sides of the Issue. The Freedom Council
Foundation, a group established by televi
sion evangelist Pat Robertson, and Con
cerned Women for America back the
fundamentalists.
P eo p le for the A m erica n W ay, a
Washington group begun by Norman Lear,
and the American Civil Liberties Union back
the school board and arc paying for defense
lawyers.
Statistics Link Height To IQ
CHICAGO (UPI) — Short children scored
slightly lower than taller students on
Intelligence tests, perhaps because big kids
are thought more mature, but the re
searchers warned against giving growth
hormones to youngsters.
"The effect Is actually relatively small.
The difference between the very tallest and
the very shortest was only about 14 (IQ)
points, and height only accounted for about
2 percent of the difference In Intelligence,"
Dr. Darrell Wilson of Stanford University
said Sunday.
The study, reported In the Journal Pediat
rics, Involved nearly 14.000 children age 6
to 17. The researchers examined data from
the National Health Examination Survey
conducted during the 1960s.
WEATHER
Notion T e m p e r a t u r e s
City A Ferecesf
Albuquerque pc
Anchorage sy
Asheville »y
Atlanta sy
Billing* sy
Birmingham pc
Boston w
Brawnivlll* Ttx.t*
Buffalo cy
Burlington Vt. w
Char l*» ton t.C . ay
Charlotfa N.C. *y
Chicago pc
Clnclnnstlay
Cleveland pc
Colombo* *y
Dal la* ta
Denver sy
HI
7*
47
U
17
41
•3
41
94
M
S3
« '
s a s s r'
77
07
44
43
77
43
13
71
•0
73
i4
47
43
34
33
43
33
47
37
31
!!!!
.01
.04
*t*t
•M*
**»*
*•**
pc partly cloudy
r-raln
sh showers
tmtmoke
tn tnow
•ytunny
t» thuodifitof
w windy
COOKS
c clear
clclearlng
c cloudy
f fair
ly toggy
hi hat*
m missing
To rn p o ra tu ro s
M IAM I (U P I) - Florida J4hour tempera
tu rn and rainfall at 4 a.m. E O T todaif :
City i
HI 1La Rain
tl 74 0.00
Apalachicola
C m tvle w
S3 49 0.07
Daytona Beach
*3 73 0.00
Fort Lauderdale
tt ■0 0.00
Fort Myers
t3 74 000
' Gainesville
SO 73 0.01
Jacksonville
*3 73 0.00
Key West
M 79 0.00
Lakeland
*3 48 0.00
Miami
93 73 0.00
Orlando
*3 71 0.00
I t 73 1.11
Pensacola
Sarasota Bradenton
tl 73 0.00
*4 49 0.00
Tallahassaa
to 70 0.00
Tampa
Vam Baach
93 70 0.00
West Palm Beach
t l 74 0.00
Moon Phases
First
O d .t l
Full
Oct. 17
Five -D a y Forecast
For Central Florida
Sonny
PtlyCldy
o
Ctdy
La»t
O et.tl
Nov. 3
Beach Conditions
I Flat like a
la k e 'w ith currents slightly
southerly. Water temperature is
83 d egrees. N ow S m y rn a
Beach: Waves are about 1 foot
and glassy. Westerly winds are
variable wllh currents southerly
and water 83 degrees. Sun
screen factor Is 15.
Ptty Q dy
~
n »
44 37
47 44
43 47 .04
41 44
4* 17 .43
41 37
44 34
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89
Local Report
Sunday's high temperature In
Sanford was 92 degrees and the
8 a.m. reading today was 66
degrees as reported by Universi
ty of Florida Agricultural Re
search and Educational Center.
No rainfall was recorded. Hot
and humid today with the tem
perature In the mid 90s.
Aroo Readings
71
Toes,
70
Thvr*.
PH.
Source.’ Maffonof (OWfhor Service
Midwest Begins
Flood Clean-up
"The burden ot thf Hood Is
Floods blamed for millions of
dollars In damage and 13 just coming up now. It's not
deaths retreated In much of the uncommon at the beginning of
nation's mldscctlon, allowing a disaster to say 'Well, we're
residents to begin cleanup to OK,' but the cleanup is the
day. but flooding menaced most dramatic," said Gregg
parts of Texas, Oklahoma and Durham, assistant director of
Missouri anew.
the Illinois Emergency Services
Mostly clear B k i c s covered and Disaster Agency.
the Inundated areas Sunday,
More than 15,000 people
and water receded In flooded have been evacuated from
sections ofllllnols and Kansas.
3.800 homes In northeastern
"T h e worst Is definitely
Illinois since Sept. 28. Many
over." Bill Barlow of the Na began returning home on
tional Weather Service said Sunday.
Sunday night. "The pattern is
In parts of southwest Texas,
changing to allow drier condi
tions In the next five days or so. more than 16 Inches of rain
maybe some light rain, but have fallen since Saturday
nothing that Is going to ag morning, and more rain was
gravate any further flooding forecast today for much 6f the
state.
problems."
In northeast Oklahom a,
Four Inches of rain near
Loma Alta, Texas, closed
d a m a g e a s s e s s m e n t was
expected to begin today In the highways 163 and 189 Sunday,
aftermath of severe flooding and state troopers discouraged
that forced nearly 10.000 peo travel through a large area west
ple to fie? to higher ground. of San Angelo as the Concho
Water ran bb deep as 18 feet River rose to 18 feet above
flood stage.
during three days of flooding.
H o w e v e r , f i f t y m ile s
Flash flooding was reported
southeast o f Tulsa. Okla..
In Frio and Medina counties,
Muskogee residents nervously where up to 4 Inches of rain fell
watched as the Arkansas River overnight, the weather service
s a id . F lo o d in g a ls o w as
inched h igh er, spreadin g
across Oklahoma highway 16 widespread along the Devils
River in Val Verde County,
b e t w e e n M u s k o g e e an d
w h ere s e v e ra l roads and
Wagoner, closing the road.
The river was expected to highways were closed due to
crest up to 41 feet In Muskogee high water.
Eastern Missouri also braced
today — about 6 feet above
flood crest and 5 feet higher for more flooding today. The
than a flood In April 1945 that s w o lle n M is s is s ip p i and
Missouri rivers forced the
killed 13 people and destroyed
more than 100 buildings, the evacuation o f at least 500
families during the weekend in
NWS said.
Thirteen deaths have been the St. Louis area.
A. levee broke Saturday In
blamed on floods since Sept.
13. Including four In Illinois, Rhineland. Mo.. 60 miles west
three in Minnesota, three in of St. Louis, forcing 75 to 100
Missouri ond one each In of the town’s 190 Inhabitants
Oklahoma. Texas and Mon to flee floods up to 10 feet deep.
"The water Is up to the top of
tana.
,
Illinois was hardest hit, with windows In some houses." said
damage estimated near $40 Dale Hagedorn. u volunteer
million. Floods in that began assisting the Rhineland Fire
late last month have also swept Department. "The furniture's
over Arkansas, Indiana. Kansas Just floating around in most of
them."
and Michigan.
(• p.m.)t Temperature: 72:
overnight low: 71; Sunday's
high: 93 • Record • breaking old
record of 92 degrees set in 1971;
barometric pressure: 30.02; rela
tive hum idity: 93 percent:
winds: SW at 3 mph: rain: None:
Tuesday sunrise: 7:21 a.m..
sunset 7:05 p.m.
A r e a Forecast
Today...partly cloudy and
warm with a 20 percent chance
of a thunderstorm this after
noon. High In the low 90s.
Northwest wind 10 mph. To
night... partly cloudy. Low In the
low 70s. Light wind. Tues
day...partly cloudy and not as
warm with widely scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
High In the upper 80s. Northeast
wind 10 mph. Rain chance 20
percent.
Extended Forecast
Forecast for the peninsular c
Florida. Wednesday througl
Friday, Is mostly cloudy nortl
and partly cloudy clsewher
with a chance of showers am
thunderstorms. Lows in the 60
north and 70s south but near 9
in the Keys. Highs In the ml
80s north to near 90 south.
Aroa Tidos
TUESDAY TIDES: Daytoi
Beach: highs. 11:23 a.m., 11:<
p.m.: lows. 4:37 a.m.. 5:28 p.m
Port Canaveral: highs. 11:a.m.. 12:05 p.m.: lows, 4:!
a.m., 5:48 p.m.: New Bmjrri
Beech: highs, 11:28 a.m.. lid
p.m.: lows. 4:42 a.m.. 5:33 p.m.
Booting
St. Augustine to Jupiter In
— Today...northwest to no
wind 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. E
and inland watcre a light ch
Tonight and Tuesday...northe
wind 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. E
and Inland waters a light chop.
�»
'
.
Bottomed Out
Addict
Burglar Bars Trap 6
Knew It Was Time For Help; Was He Ready? In Burning Apartm ent
i This is the story o f a former sheriff
deputy's battle with cocaine addiction. Part
one appeared In the Evening Herald
Sunday.
By Deane Jordah
Herald Staff Writer
Second of three part a
I "The problem I have with this case Is that
Mr. Redden Is a well-known member of this
community, and a lot of people are watching
what this court does."
! With those words, Circuit Judge Robert
McGregor made It clear In April that he was
going to make an example out of Oscar
Redden.
1 "Mr. Redden Is a number-one candidate
pccausc people know him... the court Is
pware of his background as a police officer...
lie knows better than anyone else..."
; Oscar wasn't as ready for that moment as
lie thought he was.
j "When I stood up before him. I had to
make a decision. Will I take responsibility
for my actions, was I willing to face the
consequences for my actions ... and that
was a hard decision to make.
• " If this judge unloads on you." I thought,
’’who caused It? Did the Judge cause It? Did
pscar cause It? That's all I'm saying when I
Say I became willing to accept responsibili
ty"The Judge made It very clear, because of
pending charges, that he could send me to
prison. So he didn’t send me to Jail with Just
a slap on the wrist. He sent me to Jail with
something to think about."
; And Oscar thought, hard. Thought about
the money he spent, the possessions he lost,
the businesses he ruined and the toll it look
$n his family.
! "A coke addict can do a bump on the
hour, every hour of the day he's awake, ten
hours. I5hoursaday.
I “ I spent anywhere between $700 and
$1,000 a day. That's what I bottomed out at.
For one or two years. I might spend $300 a
day. I'd say In the last year before I got
busted I was up to $5,000 a week.
"When I got from sniffing to free basing —
the sniffing was eating up all of the
membralns of my nose — I thought I found
something fantastic. What I didn't know Is
that It's like going from New York to Florida
on a bus and then doing It by Jet. Sniffing Is
like the bus and free-basing the Jet. You're
In quick. Once I started doing It that that
way, I went down fast. 1 even wanted help
then.
: "I used to say that 1 would never use a
needle. But near the end I realized 1 was
I
7 used to Boy
that I would
novor uto a
noodlo. But
noar tho and
I realized I
was capable
of doing
anything to
effect the
high,,,1
-O sca r Raddan
capable of doing anything to effect the high.
It was through God's grace that I was spared
that pari of it.
"It doesn't matter how you use. or how
much you use. It Is Important that you
know that you have a problem. One side of
the coin Is not different than the other side.
If you're getting high off* of solid fuel or
liquid fuel you're still getting high.
"I'd have on an expensive ring and be
passing through a town and run out. I'd stop
and pull the ring off my finger, like this, and
say to a guy. 'give me an eight ball.'
"You think a guy s going to hesitate
giving you a few hundred dollars worth of
drugs for a ring like that?"
The desire for cocaine drove Oscar to set
up businesses just to get money to get high.
Rental property, a bar. working at a flea
market, fencing stolen goods. And lying,
und cheating, and stealing.
"I can tell you this. We had a business.
Tony’s Bar. None of the money got outside
the place because I was robbing the till. All
of the money we made was diverted Into
drugs.”
And unlike some users. Oscar didn't make
much profit from dealing coke.
"There are people who make a lot of
money off It... and there are people who sell
It who don't use It. I think that is the scum
of the drug culture, the person who's Is
aware of the damage that's being done and
they’re not drugged. Their minds arc clear
yet they can still sleep at night knowing
three houses down a little baby don't have
no food, or no shoes or the people are going
to be evicted out of their house, or the wife Is
on the street prostituting to support her
habit.
"This type of person Is to me sicker than
the addict.
"A person who Is racketeering In drugs,
and Is a career criminal, they should be
willing to pay the ultimate price, the death
penalty.
"And the dealer-users... It should be
mandatory that he complete a recovery
program. That should be a stipulation that
Is mandatory. Teach him what he's doing to
himself and others.
"You can sec drug addicts arc totally
consumed by the drug. He will walk up to
you as if everything Is fine and lovely and
soy: " I ’m cool. Everything's fine. It's zero
degree weather and I ain't got no shoes on,
but I’m cool.'
"When a user gets caught. It should be
like stepping in contact paper. He's stuck
right there then channeled Into a facility
where he Is educated about his problem.
"Smuggling. Trafficking. Anthlng with
organized distribution of drugs, Is nothing
but destorylng people's health and lives.
That's all drugs are for.
“ We’re sitting right here, this is America.
We're supposed to be secure, in the frame
work of a security system. Having had it
brought to me through the media that our
national security is vuncrable to drug
addiction, I can believe that. Because I know
what people will do to secure a high. I know.
I've been there. When a person's on a roll,
man you can get anything on them, you can
do anything. This country needs to take a
long, hard look at It, and local government
need to take a hard look at It. and have a
meeting of the minds.
" I ’m an addict, Just like the person on the
street Is an addict. What separates me frpm
the addict on the street Is that people cared
enough about me to focus on me and say
'hey this Is not Oscar. What's doing. Hey.
Oscar is using drugs. What can we do to
help.'
And I didn't want to talk about It. I'd run
them ofTbecause I didn't want them digging
Into my business.
His second arrest made it even more of the
public business.
"I praise law enforcement because I know
law enforcement saved my life. I know that
without a doubt. It was a miracle In that
they did find that $25 piece of crack because
if they hadn't, I’d still be left out there
UBlng."
Tuesday: recovery and solutions.
MIAMI (UPI) — A woman
and five children, trapped In
side their burning apartment
by burglar bars on the win
dows, died In the city's worst
residential lire In 20 years.
Fire Department officials said.
"W e know from the location
of the victims that they had
made an attempt to get away
from the fire, but they were
trapped by the Iron bars on all
the windows." said depart
ment spokeswoman Christy
Hickman. "Had the bars not
been- there, we feel quite
confident that this tragedy
could have been avoided."
The fire In Miami was one of
at least three residential
blazes nationwide Sundny In
which children died.
In Los Angeles, two children
playing with matches while
their mother was using a
neighbor's bathroom sparked
n fir e th at k ille d th e ir
10-month-old sister In an
home that also hud metal bars
on the doors and windows.
In N a s h v ille . T cn n .. a
6-month-old Ixiy was killed
and his 4-ycar-old sister suf
fered burns In a blaze that
broke out when their mother
wus next door.
Hickman said the Miami fire
— the city's worst residential
blaze In 20 years — apparently
started from a pan warming
on u stove.
Firefighters arrived at 6:30
a.m. EDT at the burning
two-story building.
The victims were identified
as Peggy Williams. 36, her
sons. Freddy. 14, Brad, 12,
and Terry, 10: her daughter
Rlsa. 10; and Chris Rogers, 10
months. The baby apparently
was a friend's child that Mrs.
W illiam s was babysitting,
Hickman said.
Th e w om an's husband,
Fran k, and a d a u g h te r.
Sharon. 12. escaped before the
flames blocked the doorway.
Frank Williams said he saw
Sharon standing in front of the
building and thought hls wife
and the other children also
had escaped. Hickman said.
Their ‘ bodies were found
huddled In a bathroom after
the fire was brought under
control, some 10 minutes after
firemen arrived, officials said.
Metal bars arc commonly
installed to keep burglars out.
The city lire code requires that
If windows arc barred, there
must be an exit nearby, or the
b a r s m u s t be o f t h e
"breakaway" variety, which
can be pushed out but not In.
"This one was In compli
ance." Hickman said. "They
can have bars If they're within
so many feet of the exit.
Unfortunately. It was the only
exit."
Ballot Issues Discussions Set
The League of Women Voters of Seminole County will hold a
of Seminole County will present "Food for Thought" luncheon at
two discussions of the five (he White Marlin Restaurant on
statewide ballot Issues (casinos, R o u te 434 In L o n g w o o d .
lottery, etc.) that will be voted on Longwood Village Plaza. Sandy
in the Nov. 4 general election. G allagher, Libraries Public
The first will take place today at
7:30 p.m. In the main building of ,Service Manager. Sem inole
Island Lake Village on Route 434 County, will be the featured
In Longwood. The second will be speaker, focusing on "Collection
held on Wednesday at 9:30 u.m. Development." The public Is
at Westminster Presbyterian invited. The luncheon costs $8.
Church. Red Bug Lake Road, Reservations arc required and
Casselberry. Both are open to may be made to M arcella
Hansen. 339-5359. or Lea
the public.
On Oct. 23 at noon, the LMW Sternberg, 862-9912.
i
■
Couple Arrested On Drug Charge
■
Boat Insurance?
.
•‘ Altamonte Springs police who
Spotted a couple acting "suspi
ciously" In a car parked at
Village Shoppes. Slate Road 434,
$t about midnight Friday ret>oried arresting the pair on a
possession of cocaine charge.
; When the couple was ordered
Out o f the car the woman
reportedly dropped under the
car a compact, with white
powder on its mirror and a small
box holding a piece of gauze
Containing white powder.
Inside the car additional co
caine was also reportedly found,
j Jason Roy Smith, 23, of 825
Carnation Drive. Winter Park,
(rnd Jana Lee MehafTey. 22. of
2709 Almosa Court, Apopka,
have been charged In the case.
She has been released on bond
and he was being held In lieu of
$1,000 bond.
SMOKING ON CURB
! A parking lot attendant at the
Hilton Inn In Altamonte Springs,
told an Altamonte Springs po
liceman he has seen a man
Sitting between cars in the
parking lot of that business at
about 1:50 a.m. Saturday.
I The policeman found the man
sitting on a curb smoking a
h a n d -ro lled c ig a r e tte that
Smelled like marijuana, a police
freport said.
1 The man reportedly denied he
had the cigarette when con
fronted by the policeman. The
bfflcer picked a marijuana ciga
rette up off the ground where he
had seen It dropped. A search of
the man also turned up a small
bag of marijuana, the report
Said.
! Robert Brian Harry ton. 31. of
56 Seminole Mobile Home Park.
Fern Park, has been charged
with possession of less than 20
rams of marijuana and was
elng held in lieu of $500 bond.
DUI ARRESTS
The following persons have
been arrested in Sem inole
County on a charge of driving
pnder the Influence:
; —Henry O'Carshum, 64. of
Orlando, arrested at 12:18 a.m.
Saturday after hls van failed to
maintain a single lane on west
bound State Road 436 near
Interstate 4. When he was being
pursued by a Seminole County
Sheriffs car the suspect re
p o r t e d l y t u r n e d o f f th e
headlights of hls van and at
tempted to flee. He was also
charged with fleeing to elude
and driving without a license.
— K enneth M iller. 42. o f
Titusville, at 10:49 p.m. Friday
after his car was seen weaving
on U.S. Highway 17-92 near
Longwood.
—Clifford Wayne Dye. 29. who
refused to give an address, at
6
Monday, Oct. A,1W*— 3A
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
★ Fires
it Courts
★ Police
saw were stolen from a shed at
25th Street Lawn & Garden
Center. 25th Street. Sanford,
while a $30 fan and a framed $1
bill were taken from Inside that
business In a burglary Wed
nesday or Thursday.
The manager of Dlno’s Pizza.
6:30 a.m. Friday after his truck
w a s in an a c c i d e n t on
Tuskawilla Road south of Winter
Springs. He was also charged
with driving with a suspended
license and possession of a
controlled substance.
—Lester Eugene Rcagcn. 21,
of 175 N. Lake B'vH,, Altamonte
Springs, at 11:3b p.m. Friday,
on Interstate 4. Lake Mary, after
hls car was clocked at 75 mph
and was weaving. He was taken
to Zayre Plaza. U.S. Highway
17-92, Sanford, for a test in a
police mobile breath analysis
unit. There he allegedly ran Into
nearby woods, but was captured
within two minutes. He has also
been charged with escape and
was being held In lieu of $2,000
bond.
—Darien Rae Torpey. 28. of
Orlando, at 2:34 a.m. Saturday,
on U.S. Highway 17-92. Five
Points, after she was seen driv
ing erratically and stopping In
front of another vehicle.
BURGLARIES ft THEFTS
Sheriffs deputies have the
name of a suspect who may have
stolen a $275 rifle and a $500
bicycle from the home of Kerry
E. Kelly. 39. of 2065 Judith
Place. Longwood. Friday.
Lawn care equipment with a
combined value of $1,350 was
stolen from the home of Phillip
W. Wilson. 42. of 3029 Orleans
Way. N. Apopka, on Thursday, a
sheriffs report said.
Thomas M. Webb, of Orlando,
reported to sheriffs deputies
$193 was stolen from hls car at
651 N. U.S. Highway 17-92.
Longwood. Thursday or Friday.
A bronze vase valued at 4178
was stolen from a grave at
Highland Memory Garden, 3329
E. Scmoran Blvd., Apopka, be
tween Aug. 28 and Sept. 27.
according to a report the ceme
tery administrator filed with
sheriffs deputies.
Owners of Video Review. 3757
Orlando Drive in Sanford, told
police unknown persons re
moved a box of 35 adult video
tapes worth $1,400.
A $150 blower and $75 skill
1496 S ta te R oad 4 3 4 .
Longwood. gave sheriffs depu
ties the name of a delivery man
who went to deliver a Pizza In
Winter Park at about 7:30 p.m.
Friday. He had a pizza and about
$100 of company money with
him and hadn't returned by
11:30 p.m.
<
l il t
11,1 I I U
N .l\
S
It
In
T TONY MISSI INSURANCE
H
Ph.
322-0285
- l 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford
^Auto - Owners insurance
I ifc. Humr. Cur. Hitvlm-Ns. One name sat* it alt.
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls, details based on fire de
partment reports:
FRIDAY
— 10:24 a.m.. 4220 Orlando
Drive. 48 Shenandoah Village,
rescue. A 45-ycar-old man suffer
ing from hip pain was trans
ported to the hospital.
— 3:03 p.m.. 2938 Orlando
Drive. In front of Zayrc's de
partment store, vehicle fire. The
right rear lire of a Tri-County
Transit bus Ignited when hot
grease spilled onto it from an
overheated break drum. The tire
and break drum were hosed
down by firemen.
— 3 :2 5 p .m .. C e le r y and
Mellonville avenues, car acci
dent. Joyce Wardwell. 62. 2830
Magnolia Ave.. Veportcd neck
pain and was taken to the
hospital by private vehicle after
examination by rescue workers.
—3:57 p.m.. Airport Boulevard,
south en tran ce to Z a y re 's
Shopping Plaza, car accident.
Terry Buttlcr. 24, 2230 Hillvlew
Drive, Altamonte Springs, de
clined treatment for possibly
injuries suffered from hitting
head on the car*B windshield.
SATURDAY
— 12:13 a.m.. 2885 Orlando
Drive. ABC Lounge, rescue. A
32-year-old man received a cut
on the back of hls head during a
reported assualt. He was trans
ported to the hospital. Sanford
police are Investigating the In
cident.
—3:02 a.m.. , 1200 S. French
Aveune parkin lot. fire. A fire of
undetermined origin on railroad
cross tics was extinguished.
— 10:40 a.m.. 2506 S. French
Ave., car vs. pole. No Injuries
reported; no action required.
— 12 p.m.. 146 Carver Avenue,
fatality. A 70-year-old man
passed away from a long term
Illness.
—2:25 p.m., 2000 Lake Mary
Blvd., rescue/car accident. Scott
Faison. 21. of the above address,
reportedly kicked in a window at
the home then rammed the rear
end of hls car into hls wife's car.
Faison was transported to the
hospital by Seminole County
«4 S
Af
Sheriffs Department deputies.
—4:04 p.m., 2493 French Ave..
Texaco station, rescue. Rescue
workers treated a 13-year-old
boy who had gotten gasoline In
hls eyes. The boy was trans
ported to the hospital for further
treatment.
—7:47 p.m., 2554 Orange Ave..
trash fire. Propocrty owners
were directed to extinguish un
authorized burn.
—7:56 p.m.. 13th Street und
fr e n c h A v e u n e , a u to vs.
pedestraln. Gene Williamson.
55, 320 W. 12th Street, suffered
possible neck and head injuries.
He was transported to the hospi
tal. Sanford police are In
vestigating.
8UNDAY
—2:09 a.m.. 1815-E Sanford
Landing, fight. A 17-ycar-old boy
suffered swelling under hls left
eye and a scrape on hls shoulder
from a fight. He was taken to the
hospital by private vehicle.
—2:40 a.m., 1101 Mangoustlnc
Ave., rescue. Pot ash, a caustic
c h e m ic a l, w as th row n an
Charles Burkes. 67. Rescue
workers used water to wash the
chemical from Burke and trans
ported him to the hospital.
Sanford police are Investigating
the Incident.
FR EE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
\S I S| \I I Ills |S I 111 I
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
Frequent Headaches
Lo w Back or H ip Pain
Dizziness or Loss ot Sleep
N u m b n e s s of H a nd s or Feet
N ervousness
Nock Pain or Stiffness
Arm and S h o ulde r Pain
EviluatioA Include: Petty it Antlfin, tuition Toil, Short
UMMCC ASSICMMCNTS
Let l*>t. Short Arm Tnt And Ttlk With Doctor.
ACCCPTID’
"SuhiMt To Pthcr Unlit* A ik About our "M o h in f Chiropractic After d e b it" Program
• THE PATIENT AND ANT 0 » H | r PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT tO REFUSE TO
PAY CANCEL PAYMENT UR Ell REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTH E R SERVICE E lA M IN A
TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS P1RFOMMEDAS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN U HOURS OF RESPON
DING t o YMI ADVERTISE MtN Y FOR THE FREE SERVICE ElA M lNA FIQ N OR TREATMENT
LA K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , IN C.
90 2 f
I it k «
M it i y U I v <1
3 2 r2 - 9 3 0 0
Th o m a s
y a n d iu
jr
Sutfi , ’ 0 »
U iiy h i u d Ct **It
o c
ATTENTION: HOMEOWNERS
Announcss
Ths Opening Of
J w e e n fp "* GBe e e u e e
&urfuUtro> \fAowroom>
Featuring Cemgtote Una Of
Furniture $ A c c « w k »
HOME EQUITY LOANS
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�Evening Herald
(USPS 461-2M)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9993
Monday, October 6, 1966— 4A
I
Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher
Them*i Olordane, Manaelne editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Month. $4.75:3 Months, $14.25:6 Months.
427.00: Vear. $51.00. By Moll: Month. $6.75; 3 Months,
$20.25: 6 Months. $37.00; Year. $69.00.
The U.N. And
Our existence
P resid en t R eagan cam e to the U n ited
Nations to voice new hope on arm s control.
French Prim e Minister Chirac cam e to plead
for cooperation against International terror
ism.
Israeli Prim e Minister Peres used his visit to
talk w ith S o v ie t F o re ig n M in is te r
Shevardnadze about the possibility or re
sum ing diplom atic relations.
And Mexican President de la Madrid spoke
o f the crushing burden or debt on Third
W orld nations.
W h y did they bother?
T h e United Nations appears as a powerless
debating society, in debt and Irrelevant.
' U.N. peace-keeping troops are targets In
Lebanon.
T h e Security Council is deadlocked.
T h e United States is expellin g Soviet U.N.
w orkers for spyin g In Am erica.
( Arm s-control negotiations are conducted
directly between the superpowers. ir at all.
i A proposal for a United Nations conference
on the Mideast Is hopelessly bogged down.
1 Beleaguered Th ird W orld countries lash
back at m ajor powers by passing outrageous
resolutions In the General Assem bly. Even
tJ.N. General Secretary Perez de Cuellar
seem s affected by the gloom , saying he
doesn’ t want to preside over the dem ise o f the
•United Nations.
But the death o f the United Nations Is. as
Mark T w ain once rem arked about his own
reported dem ise, much exaggerated.
T h e United Nations Is a liv e and ailing in a
World that is alBO a liv e and ailing.
T h e w orld organization Is Infected with the
sam e diseases it was set up to cure: war, debt,
rivalry, hatred.
f Is that so surprising?
Did we really think that by signing a
charter and building a beautiful building In
N e w York and givin g a podium to leaders In
dashlkls and French-cut suits We would solve
the w orld's problems In a generation?
| T h e will to save the United Nations seem s
to be flagging. Despair has set in.
1 T o m any Am ericans, it seem s useless at
best and a waste o f m oney.
(ltW h y ,t)ot. let it die and Invest our m oney
elsew h ere? Star W ars. C on tra ^‘ freedom
flghtefTs/’ and other m ilitary expenditures
fo a y ipake the, united States m ore secure.
Ana, then again, they m ay draw Am erica
Into wars In the heavens and the jungles,
.wars which could have been avoided by talk
In the corridors and m eeting rooms o f the
United Nations.
In a world o f Imagery, the United Nations'
im age Is eroding. But the potential for use o f
.the United Nations as a podium for projecting
values o f peace, freedom, dem ocracy and
Jium an rights Is untapped.
W e, In the media, m ay be partly to blam e
for putting graphic photographs and accounts
o f bom bings ahead o f dull U.N. photographs
and speeches. Som ehow, the Im age o f gray
leaders with earphones sitting in a room gives
the appearance o f Impotence, w hile dictators
rage and terrorists bomb.
, T h e battle going on in the United Nations is
the battle o f reason against the darker
Im pulses o f irrationality and violence.
Reason has alw ays had a tenuous hold on
hum anity. Y et when It sleeps, the nightm ares
have outstripped the pen o f a G oya or the
brush o f a H ieronym us Bosch.
Out o f the nightm are o f W orld W a r II cam e
the dream o f the Unitred Nations. Must this
.dream perish? Not if A m erica helps the
United Nations fight for its life — and oura.
PLEAS
Letters to the editor ore
Mbttoottea, A ll letters
teirtegf § audllag oddrs
£
tlM right la aglt totters te arsM U M
i—
BERRY'S WORLD
DICK WEST
'Wink Your Eye At Some Homely Girl'
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Some authorities on
aging say the government doesn't spend enough
money on longevity research.
It may be, aa they claim, that science could
slow the aging process, but I'm thankful I'll
probably be too old to benefit. Not that the
alternative Is all that great either.
I remember writing an oblturary of H. L.
Mencken and lifting a line from one of his
collections.
"If. after I depart this vale." he wrote, any
man desiring "to please my shade" could,
among other things equally bizarre, "wink your
eye at some homely girl."
I have since gone almost blind from winking,
so many homely girls have I encountered in the
shade. Some even had wrinkled faces. There
remains, however, a question of whether public
or private funds should be used to finance
antl-ag(ng research.
Kathy Keeton, president of Omni magazine,
contends that "only the federal government can
supply money and resources on the scale that
modem scientific research demands."
That may be true, but It may lead to steps like
restrictions on Importation of horses from
Norway because of an equine venereal disease.
I’m not suggesting that any of our elderly
citizens have an equine venereal disease. I Just
threw that In as an example of what govern
ment-backed research can lead to.
We surely wouldn't .want to get Into a
situation In which the Importation of elderly
Norwegians would be restricted.
Nevertheless, Keeton Insists Congress should
be channeling more money Into longevity
research "Instead of spending millions of dollars
on studies" that predict the Social Security
system eventually will be bankrupt unless
something Is done.
"Brave and visionary men and women are
being forced to wage two distinct battles: one
against old age. the other against insufficient
funding." she writes.
She may have a point there. Who knows? Not
all studies deal with Social Security problems,
however.
Five new privately financed studies Indicate
that workers who have almost no control over
their jobs run a higher
^ S S S S S S ^ S
what I. t. Here
hard-driving executives spend all this time In
workshops learning how to cope with stress, and
then new studies come along suggesting it s
be in wasted.
Maybe what the government should do now is
finance a study to determine how much stress is
Involved In waiting for a Social Security check
that doesn't show up because the system Is
bankrupt.
..................
It does no good, apparently, to tell those on
the mailing list to stay calm. Some would be
sure to light up a cigarette while waiting for the
postman.
Healthwlse, they might as well run for
Congress, or seek some other public Job that Is
out of control.
SCIENCE WORLD
Bell's
Dial For
Dollars
T h a t orga n iza tion — whose
members Include General Motors.
General Electric, Westlnghouse and
Du Pont — has endorsed the CFA
study and its conclusions.
Similarly, the General Services
Administration, which purchases
telephone services for the federal
government, has complained to
regulatory commissions in approx
imately 30 states about the Bell
companies' Inflated profits.
of having heart
••The workers at greatest risk are people who
ha
verv little or no decision-making power."
™ 7of
n ~ « c h e « . "Th e health rt.k of
low lob control In developing heart dlseaae. Is
rou gW the same as the risk from smoking or
ROBERT WALTERS
MADISON. Wis. (NEA) - At a
time when the profit margins of the
n a tio n 's lea d in g corp oration s
average 10.6 percent. Wisconsin
Bell Telephone Co. is guaranteed
14.3 percent — and It Is clamoring
for more.
"They're making out like ban
dits." says Kathleen F. O'Reilly,
executive director of the Citizens’
Utility Board, a private organization
that claims 100,000 dues-paylng
members In Wisconsin.
Wisconsin Bell's bloated profits
are typical of the country's major
telephone companies, according to
the C on su m er F e d e ra tio n o f
America, which represents more
than 200 national and local con
sumer groups.
CFA recently produced a study
that argues convincingly that the
Bell telephone companies (the firms
that were the operating subsidiaries
of American Telephone & Telegraph
until the breakup of AT&T) are
overcharging their customers by $3
billion annually.
During the first half of this year,
the return on equity — a standard
measure of profitability — was 10.6
percent for the countiy's 900 largest
corporations and 10.8' percent for
the nation's non-Bell utilities, ac
cording to CFA.
The comparable rate for the Bell
com pan ies was 14.1 percent.
Further, their profit is guaranteed
because the prices they charge are
fixed by state regulatory com
missions to assure them a specific
rate of return.
The Bell companies argue that
they need greater profits because
they have entered an era of unprec
edented competition. They say they
compete with each other and other
firms In a variety of businesses.
Including the publication of tele
phone directories and the providing
of telephone toll service.
But critics note that the core ot
their business, providing local tele
phone service, In most instances Is a
lucrative monopoly protected by
state regulatory agencies.
" T h e y face no International
competition and little or no com
petition domestically," says the
In tern ation al C om m unications
Association, which represents 600
major corporations and other In
stitutions that spend $15 billion
annually on telephone service.
r is k
attacks than hard-driving executives.
Unborn
Child
Monitored
WILLIAM RUSHER
Big Ban On Campus
Nothing more dramatically Il
lustrates the state of affairs on many
American college campuses today
than the fate of the concept of "free
speech."
During the 1950s, liberals strenu
ously supported the right of Prin
ceton undergraduates to invite
Alger Hiss to addrcsp tftem-..&9Pltc
the protest of the university's
Catholic chaplain that 'i n an aca
demic community dedicated to the
search for truth, an unrepentant
perjuror simply has nothing to say."
And when the New Leftists burst
onto the scene at Berkeley during
the 1960s. It was under the banner
of the "Free Speech Movement."
however quickly they abandoned It.
Say what one would about liberals
In the old days, their Mlllslan
dedication to "heating the other
point of view " seemed, and I am
sure was, absolutely sincere — even
though, as BUI Buckley remarked,
they were often astonished upon
discovering that there really was
another point of view.
Today, however, many American
colleges are In the grip of a left 1st
dogmatism so absolute that even
Stalin might have envied It. As
Secretary of Education William
Bennett recently noted, many
American campuses are virtually
closed to speakers holding locally
unpopular views. Including high
officials of the Reagan administra
tion.
Harvard University, for example,
celebrating Its 350th anniversary,
managed to finesse the awful pro
blem of having President Reagan
himself on hand, and settled with
evident relief for the Prince of
W a le s . A lfo n s o C a le r o . th e
Nicaraguan contra leader who was
also a foe of Somoza, was shouted
down at Northwestern and dis
missed by a faculty leftist as “ lucky
to get out of here alive."
At Dartmouth, a bunch of leftist
students erected a series of illegal
shanties on the Green (allegedly
representing the homes of South
African blacks) and were* In due
c o u rs e fo r g iv e n by s c h o o l
authorities: conservative students
who tore the shanties down"were‘‘
brusquely.disciplined. A Yale soph
omore'Who dared to satirise-Gay
and Lesbian Awareness Days was
put on two years' probation —
though Yale’s new president, Benno
Schmidt Jr., who Is old enough to
remember what liberalism used to
stand for. has hinted that he may
reverae this ruling, observing that
"There is no speech so horrendous
in content that It does not serve our
purposes."
Meanwhile, all over the land,
members of college faculties and
administrations wheel and swoop
like flocks of birds or schools of fish,
In mindlesB obedience to the
dictates of leftist Ideology. Just days
before the final House vote on
contra aid, 100 college presidents
signed a statement opposing It. As
the Senate neared a vote on the
president's nomination of Daniel
Manlon to the 7lh U.S. Circuit Court
of Appeals, 70 law school deans
Joined In denouncing him as un
qualified. Could the Rockettes, or
the Marines' precision marching
team, have improved on these
performances?
What has happened, of course. Is
that the student leftists of the late
1960b have now taken over the
college faculties, and are still
employing — and even Improving
on — their disruptive tactics. But
when they were students, there
were always at least a few of their
classmates and contemporaries
ready to speak out against them.
Where, today, Is the Inevitable
handful of professors on college
faculties who oppose this reign of
terror?
By A1 Rosslter Jr.
UPI Science Editor
B A L T IM O R E . Md. (U P I) Expensive high-tech equipment to
monitor the health of an unborn
child Is unnecessary when all that is
needed in most cases Is a low-tech
stethoscope, an obstetrics professor
reports.
In fact, Dr. Timothy Johnson Jr.
says most pregnant women can
check the condition of their fetus by
simply monitoring its movements
each day starting with the 28th
week of pregnancy.
Johnson, assistant professor of
obstetrics and gynecology at the
Johns Hopkins School of Medicine,
says numerous studies have shown
that a fetus In trouble stops moving
In the womb about 24 hours before
It dies.
Therefore, he says. ar. expectant
mother should spend an hour each
day in a quiet room counting the
number of times she feels the baby
move.
" I f the mother does not detect
four to five movements In that time,
she should ca ll her doctor,"
Johnson said at a symposium
sponsored by the American Medical
Association antf Johns Hopkins.
"Because a sick baby generally will
stop moving 24 hours before dying,
there's a good chance we can save It
by early delivery.
"Unfortunately, we sec a lot of
women who come In and say. 'I
haven't fell my baby In six or seven
days,"’ he added. "A t that point, we
listen and the baby Is dead. It's
really too l ite."
Johnson said fetal heart rate Is
the most Important Indicator of
health status. Heart rate normally
accelerates as a fetus moves, so if
obstetricians hear faster beats dur
ing movement Inside the womb,
they know the fetus Is healthy.
To monitor fetal movement and
heart rate during labor, more and
more obstetricians are' relying on
electronic machines which cost
$8,000. These devices use two belts
with electrodes that are placed
around the abdomen to detect fetal
heart rate changes.
Johnson said a fetoscopc — an
ordinary stethoscope with an extra
tube attached — can work Just as
well. Such an Instrument costs
between $35 and $100.
He also cited a study reported In
the latest Issue of the Journal of
Nurse-Midwifery which found that
high technology fetal monitoring
did not Improve the outcome of the
birth.
That, Johnson said, was good
news for many women who are
"disenchanted with high technology
and looking for a more personal
touch In health care."
JACKANDERSON
Justice Stops Probe O f HUD Official
By Jack A r iir a o s
Amt
CttttkrMAme
Could you Btgn It JIM McMAHON?
i^ ilt Vaa A tta
WASHINGTON - The Justice
Department quietly killed an FBI
Investigation o f a federal oITlcial
because it would damage her credi
bility as the star witness In a civil
suit the department was defending.
The official is Kathleen PerofT, a
former project director at the Hous
ing and Urban Development De
partment. She was In charge of the
controversial 1984 study thht
claimed there were only 350,000
homeless people In the country. We
broke the story that the study's
methodology was questionable and
the estimate far too low.
The Community for Creative
Non-Violence, a Washington-baaed
advocacy group for the homeless,
filed a civil suit against HUD to stop
distribution of the report. The suit
has yet to come to trial, with the
Justice Department’s civil division
defending HUD’s position — and
Peroff as the government's star
witness.
Meanwhile. CCNV filed charges
w ith the Ju stice D epartm ent
claiming that PerolT had committed
perjury In testimony before Con
gress and In sworn depositions
taken for the civil suit. The charges
were eventually referred to Assis
tant Attorney General Harry R.
Benner, chief of the department’s
trial and grand Jury section.
An FBI agent was sent lo In
terview PerolT. Shortly after that.
Benner dropped the Peroff In
vestigation. In an Internal Justice
Department memo we've obtained,
he explained why.
Peroff "became very upset about
being questioned by an FBI agent."
Benner wrote. Then Benner was
contacted by Royce Lamberth. the
assistant attorney general of the
civil division who was In charge of
defending PerofTs study of the
homeless against CCNV.
Lamberth told Benner the FBI
Investigation "was creating an ap
pearance ll\pt we did not believe"
Peroff. according to the memo. This
would damage her credibility In the
civil Bult, the memo explained.
"Eventually, the message was
relayed to me that the U.S. attorney
did not want the author (Peroff)
interviewed." Benner wrote. So he
dropped the FBI Investigation,
which had been recommended by a
subordinate who said the Interview
should be conducted even though
there was no "evidence of criminali
ty."
Suspecting som ething fishy.
CCNV's attorney. Mark Venutl.
asked for a court hearing on the
possibility of collusion between the
Justice Department's criminal and
civil divisions. At the hearing, the
government assured the three-judge
panel that the Justice Department
Is "com partm entalized." It has
"different divisions that look at cM l
suits as opposed to possibilities of
criminal Investigations," the gov
ernment claimed.
The Judges agreed, and pointed
out that CCNV had failed to show
that the decision to drop the Peroff
In vestigation was “ flaw ed or
tainted." The Judges might have
ruled differently if they had known
of Lamberth's Intervention, as de
scribed in Benner's Internal memo.
Lamberth told our associate
Stewart Harris the reason he In
tervened In Benner's investigation
of Peroff was that It would duplicate
the Interviews already conducted by
his civil division attorneys.
�Evening Harold, Sanford, FI.
Monday, Oct, i, It U -S A
24 Property Owners Face Sanford Housing Code Violations
By Karon T allay
Herald Staff Writer
With sweeping surveys of
m u lti-fam ily residen ces in
downtown residential Sanford
m ore than th ree qu arters
through, city Inspection reports
show six of 81 structures were
found in full compliance with
city codes during Inspectors’
first visits; 51 structures were up
to standard on second Inspec
tion. and 24 property owners are
facing code enforcement board
action for failure to correct cited
deficiencies.
Inspectors are granting pro
perty owners 10 days to two
weeks before they return to the
site to see whether deficiencies
cited during their first visit have
been corrected, said City Build
ing Official Gary Winn.
Fifty-one property owners evi
dently put the time to good use
by bringing their structures up
to city standard, while the 24
owners who did not use the
Interim to correct cited deficien
cies are now on the agenda for
code enforcement board action,
Winn said.,
There are 18 multi-family res
idences left to receive first visits,
Winn said.
The entire effort Is expected to
be complete within two months
and Indications are that It will
then be extended throughout the
city.
The downtown residential In
spections are being undertaken
by the city’s building, fire and
police departments to determine
compliance with standard hous
ing codes as well as adherence to
requirements of a 1983 ordi
nance that granted multi-family
unit owners until October. 1985.
to install fire safety upgrades
and o!T-street parking.
The surveys began last spring
at the direction of the city’s
commissioners and are being of these deficiencies and getting
coordinated by Engineering and them corrected."
Planning Director Bill Simmons.
He said the majority of owners
Inspectors are coveting a nine have been cooperating with in
block area that runs between spectors to get the deficiencies
Sanford and Laurel avenues and corrected, as Indicated by the 51
Fourth and 14th streets.
structures that were cited /md
Once this area has been have now been brought up to
canvassed. Simmons said he standard.
plans to recommend commis
"But by and large, once cltdd.
sioners approve multi-family the owners arc doing the neces
Inspections throughout the city.
sary work." Simmons said. " If
“ If what we’re finding In terms rcinspcctlon shows the deficien
of deflcienccs exist In this part of cies have not been corrected
town, there’s no reason to beltve then it (the structure) becomes
they don’t exist elsewhere.’’ he subject for a notice of violation,
said. "I believe residents of these which is heard by the code
other areas deserve the same board."
degree of protection and up to
In addressing correction of the
code facilities as people In the deficiencies, from Simmon's
rezoned area."
standpoint, "W e realize these
Simmons also said "the signif homes didn’t get in this condi
icant factor In the Inspections tion overnight and recognize
we're doing now Is not the that no matter what level of
number (of multi-family units Income. It’s the rare person that
being cited) but the identifying has a lot o f money lying around.
Additionally. If It’s a major
problem, like ofT-stretM parking,
the owner may not be able to
correct It immediately."
Slmmonc also acknowledged a
deadline that passed almost a
year ago In regard to ofT-street
parking as well ak fire safety
upgrades, but said the city's
Inspections and the extend of
work required may have taken
som e p ro p e rty o w n ers by
suprise.
"What we’re doing now was
not telegraphed (to the property
owners) during 1983 to '85; that
this (Inspecting the properties) Is
what we'll be doing in 1986," he
said.
The city, he said, "did not
telegraph 'Get these firewalls
and off-street parking In place.’"
According to Inspection re
ports those structures before the
code board have been cited for
not having the fire protection
measures and off-street parking
the rezoning ordinance called for
and non-compliance with stan
dard housing codes prohibiting
such conditions as rotted and
d e c a y e d w o o d , p o t e n t ia l
elcctrilcal wiring hazards. Junk
cars, and weeds and grass that
exceed the city's height re
quirements.
Of the 24 structures that face
code board action, the 26-room
Florida Hotel is the only multifamily structure larger than *
duplex which Inspectors have
found to be unlicensed by the
city for operation. Simmons
said.
The hotel's lack of licensing Is
expected to be taken up by the
board later this month.
The 500 Oak Ave. hotel Is
already before the code en
forcement board for violations of
the fire safety and parking
measures called for in the 1983
rezoning.
Rehnquist Court Convenes, Faces Docket Of Controversial Cases
WASHINGTON (UP1) — After a summer of
grueling Senate debate, the Rehnquist court
convenes for Its first term Monday facing the very
Issues critics of the new chief Justice are most
concerned about — affirmative action, women's
rights and the separation of church and state.
Rehnquist. 62. was pilloried for his views on
those subjects during a week of confirmation
hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee
and then during (loor debate before his confirma
tion on 65-33 vote.
Opponents charged he was a segregationist
who had voted to restrict minority and women's
rights and return prayer to school.
"Justice Rehnquist might have made a brilliant
19th-century chief Justice." said Sen. Edward
Kennedy. D-Mass. "Buf brilliance of Judicial
intellect In the service of racism and injustice Is
no virtue In our times."
Whether those charges are true and whether
Rehnquist will be able to wield increased
influence in those areas on the court he now
heads — one Joined by another staunch con
servative. Antonin Scalla — will soon be put to
the test.
Cases they will consider Include affirmative
action plans for minorities and women and a case
to determine whether a person with a contagious
disease Is handicapped and therefore protected by
antl-dlscrlmlnatlon laws. That case could affect
the rights of AIDS sufferers.
The court also will consider pregnancy leave for
women and a Louisiana law forcing public school
teachers to give equal time to “ creation science.”
No less an expert than Justice Lewis Powell
said a change in personnel at the court will not
bring about a wholesale rewriting of constitu
tional law.
"Commentators who expect radical changes
because of personnel changes on the court seem
to overlook our fidelity to (the) doctrine (of stare
decisis)," he said in a August speech, referring to
the Latin phrase that means to stand by that
which was decided, or adhering to court
precedent.
That practice exerts a strong pull on the court,
although Justices have overturned previous
rulings in such areas as race and sex discrimina
tion.
Chief Justice William Rehnquist
■1 ■ i
Even Powell limited his prediction to "radical
changes."
"W e shouldn't look for an immediate dramatic
change In simply one term." said Bruce Fein,
who watches the court for the conservative
American Enterprise Institute. "W e should look
for It In two to five years."
CALENDAR
MONDAY, OCT. 6
Geneva Citizens Association Candidates Meet
ing. 7:30 p.m.. Geneva Community Center.
Question and answer session.
DcLand-Sanford Chapter 284 Parents Without
Partners planning meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Quincy's
«teakhousc. U.S. Highway 17-92, Orange City.
Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida. 7:30 p.m..
VFW Post 2093, 4444 Edge water Drive. Orlando,
north of Fairbanks Avenue.
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. OCT. 7
United Way report breakfast. 8 a.m.. Grove
Counseling Center, State Road 419, Winter
Springs.
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday:
Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford.
Cardiovascular screening. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m..
County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.,
Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
Free exercise program for anyone with arthritis
begins today and will be held twice a month for
an hour. Call 841-1003 for an application.
Prereglstratlon is required.
Two-day class on survival skills for coping with
diabetes. 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. Florida Medical
Plaza. 2501 N. Orlando Ave.. Orlando, $45:
private educational sessions designed to meet
needs of each client In the afternoon. *20. For
appointments or information call Florida Hospital
Health Promotion Department at 897-1929.
Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn
Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m..
American Red Cross Seminole Service Center.
705 W. State Road 434, Suite C., Longwood.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
South Seminole County Kiwanis Club, noon,
Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live
Oaks Boulevard. 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.
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA
building. Lake Mary.
Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 8 p.m..
closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford.
Toastmaster International is forming a new
club In the Lake Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays
at 7:15 p.m. in Room L220 at the Seminole
Community College. For additional information
call Rosella and Tom Bonham. 323-8284.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed, Messiah
Lutheran Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m..
Florida Power & Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave.,
Sanford.
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.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 8
Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Sanford Rotary-Breaklast Club. 7 a.m.. Skypori
Restaurant. Sanford Airport.
Seminole Spokes Welcome Wagon Club will
host a Newcomers Coffee, 10 a.m., at the home of
Ann Tallman. Longwood. All new residents
Invited. Call 774*7112 for Information.
CPR Class, 6:15 to 10:15 p.m.. American Red
Cross Seminole Service Center. 705C West SR
434. Longwood. To register call 831-3000.
Preschool storytime for children 3-5. 10:15 and
11 a.m. each Wednesday through Dec. 17.
Casselberry Branch of Seminole County Library.
Seminole Plaza, Highway 17-92 at State Road
436. Casselberry. Activities Include films, stories,
singing and flngcrplays. Free to the public.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western
Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford.
Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed),
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Sanford S e r e n a d e s Dance for seniors.
2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live
band.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford, 9 a.m.-5
p.m.. and Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. State Road
436. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. : Longwood Branch, South
Seminole Community Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521
W. State Road 434.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 8 p.m..
closed discussion, 1201 W. First St.
Card party sponsored by VFW Auxiliary. 7
p.m.. DcBary VFW Post. U.S. Highway 17-92.
Free cupcakes and coffee, table prizes and door
prizes. Bring your own cards.
Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m., open
discussion, 1201 W. First St.
COPE support group for families of mental
health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office
Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. R p.m.. (dosed). Altamoult Cummuiuiy Chapel, 825 State Road 436.
Laurence Tribe, a Ubral Harvard University
professor, agreed and said he did not think the
changes would be very "visible In the short run."
"I think the combined intellectual firepower of
Rehnquist and Scalla will nudge the court
somewhat to the right on some Issues.”
One of those Issues, he said. Is sex discrimina
tion. where Scalla Is much more conservative
than Burger was.
Solicitor General Charles Fried, who handles
cases before the high court for the administration,
refused to predict how the change In personnel
would affect the court or the administration's
chances before It.
When asked lo the administration's liking, he
said, "I liked the old one fine.
"It’s like asking If I like the weather. You win
some, you lose some and It will continue to be the
same. I'm a great admirer of the new chief Justice
and of Justice Scalia."
However, he did say major cases from the
administration point of view Include the af
firmative action cases and those concerning the
constitutionality of a law that allowed courts to
order suspects held without bail If they posed a
danger to the community and two cases
concerning police advlBing suspects of their
rights.
The administration, which has tried to push the
court toward the right, fared poorly in affirmative
action and religion cases before the Burger court
but has had more success In criminal law.
On The Docket
Fallowing Is a list of the top cases the Supreme
Court already has accepted for review during Its
1986-87 term. In the cases, the court has agreed
to decide:
Affirmative Action
—Whether local governments may consider sex
as part of the hiring process in a reverse
discrimination case brought, by* a California man
passed over for a Job.
—The constitutionality of a plan to promote one
black for each white moved up in the Alabama
state trooper force.
Discrimination
—If the city of Pleasant Grove, Ala., discrimi
nated against blacks by refusing to annex
surrounding areas that Included blacks.
Legal Notice
legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number **-5M CP
Division Probe It
forth below.
All Interetled pertont are
required to tile with thlt court,
W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF
T H E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N OF
THIS N O TIC E : ( I ) all claims
agalntt the estate and (2) any
objection by an interetled
person on whom this notice wat
served that challenget the valid
lly ot the will, the qualifications
of Ihe pertonal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court.
A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC
TIONS NO T SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FO R E V E R BARRED.
Publication ol thlt Notice hat
begun on September 2V, ITS*.
Pertonal Representative:
CAROLE M .C H A P LO
524 Wllthlre Drive
Casselberry, Florida 32707
Attorney tor
Partonal Representative:
M A R TIN 0. SCHW EBEL
H Y A T T L E G A L SERVICES
*T* East Altamonte Drive
Altamonte Springs, FL
3270)
Telephone:
1305)7*7 0101
Publish: September 2f,
October*. 19*4
D EG 21*
IN R E : E S T A TE OF
D A N IE L A . JE N K IN S,
Occtettc
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The adm lnltlralian ol the
eilelt ol D A N IE L A. JE N K IN S,
deceased, F lit Number *4 590
CP, It pending In the Circuit
Court tor Seminole County,
Florida. Probate Dlvltlon. the
addrett ol which It Seminole
County Courlhoutt, Santord,
Florida 32771. The namet and
eddrettet ol the partonal rep re
tentative and Ihe partonal rep
retentallve'i attorney are tel
lorth below.
All Intereited parsons ere
required lo file with thlt court,
W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF
T H E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF
THIS N O TIC E : (I) all clalrne
agalntt the aitata and 12) any
ob|ectlon by an Interetled
per ton on whom thlt notice wat
terved that challenget the valid
lly ol the will, the quallllcatlont
ol the partonal representative,
venue, or |urltd!ct!on ol the
court.
A L L CLAIMS AND O B JE C
TIONS N O T SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FO R E V E R BAR RED
Publication ol thlt Notice wat
begun on October a, IM*.
Partonal Representative:
SARAH JE N K IN S a/k/a
SARAH O X ID IN E JE N K IN S
TOT Reed Avenue
Oviedo, Florida 327*5
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
R O B ER T K.M clN TO SH
Esquire ol
STENSTRO M , MclNTOSH,
JU L IA N . C O LB ER T
A W HIO HAM , P A
Pott Olfice Boi 1330
Sanford. Florida32772 1130
Telephone 1305) 122 2)71
A 114 511*
Publish: October*, tl, IT**
DEH 37
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number M il*'CP
IN R E : E S T A TE OF
G E N E V IE V E M IL L E R
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol lha
estate ol G E N E V IE V E M IL L
ER , dictated. File Number
M 5 I4 C P , It pending In Ihe
Circuit Court tor Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a l#
Dlvltlon. lha address ol which it
Seminole County Courthouse.
301 N. Park Ave.. Santord.
Florida 32771 The names and
eddrettet of the personal repre
tentative end Ihe personal rep
resenlative't attorney are set
INTHE CIRCUIT
COURTOF THE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. Cl M-IM4-CA-0T-P
T H E FIR ST. F.A.,
a corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
S TE P H E N M .JEP SO N and
M A R TH A J. JEPSO N, hit wife;
T H E C ITIZ E N S B A N K O F
O V IE D O ;S T A T E O F
FLO R ID A , and U N IT E D
S TA TE S OF AM ER ICA.
Oalandanti.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
of Foreclosure and tala entered
in the cause pending In lha
C ir c u it C o u rt In and lo r
Seminole County. Florida, balng
Civil Number U t»*4 CA 0* P
Ihe undersigned Clerk will aell
the p r o p e r t y s itu a te d In
Seminole County, Florida, de
scribed at:
The East 4* ol tha South >» ol
Ih e N E W o l S e c tio n 27,
Township 20 South, Range 32
East. Seminole County, Florida,
LESS Begin 7tT 11 feet North
and 472 2* teal West ot the SE
corner ol said NEW of Section
27. Township 20 South, Range 32
East, run thence S M degrees
55‘W 150 20 leet. thence N 41
degrees 17' W 77* 70 feat to the
North line of the South >s ot the
NEW thanca East along tha
North line ot said South ’ i ol tha
NEW 1*5 It feet, thence S 41
degrees 17' E 70S 51 leet lo the
—If a person with a contagious disease Is
handicapped and therefore protected by antidiscrimination laws In a case that could affect the
rights of AIDS sufferers.
Religion
—The constitutionality of a Louisiana law that
forces public school teachers to give equal time to
the teaching of "creation science."
—If a Connecticut school board may limit a
teacher to three days of religious leave a year.
—Whether a Florida woman who lost her Job
because she refused to work on her Sabbath can
be denied unemployment benefits. The case will
determine If the denial of such benefits violated
the Free Exercise Clause.
Women
—If the state of Missouri can deny unemploy
ment benefits to women who leave a Job because
they arc pregnant.
—If a California law requiring employers to give
pregnant women four months' maternity leave
violates federal laws against sex discrimination.
The case was brought by the California Federal
Savings and Loan Association, which said it
should not have to grant more time off for
pregnancy than for other medical disabilities.
—If a defendant in a rape case is entitled to sec
confidential flics about the victim to help In
preparing a defense In a case from Pennsylvania.
—Whether child support payments can be
deducted from federal disability payments to a
triple-amputee Vietnam veteran In a case from
Tennessee.
Elections and Government
—If the president can stop bills from becoming
laws by using a "pocket veto" during recesses
between sessions of the same Congress.
—If Connecticut Republicans have a constitu
tional right to open their nominating process to
independent voters.
—Whether a Massachusetts anti-abortion group
violated federal election law when it used general
funds to print a voting guide.
—The constitutionality of a Washington state
election law that critics charge gives Republicans
and Democrats "a virtually total monopoly" over
the ballot. The law requires minor candidates to
win 1 percent of the vote In the primary to qualify
to run in the general election.
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
Point of Beginning, also LESS
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT,
Begin 221.*2 leet West ol the SE
EIOHTIKNTH
corner ot Ihe North W of the
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
N E W of sa id Se ction 27, r
lEMINOLE COUNTY,
Township 20 South, Range 32
FLORIDA
East, run S. I* degrees 00' W
CASE NO. ** MM CA-0« E
1*5.11 leet. thence N. 71 degrees
5TOCKTON. W H A TL E Y ,
00' W 507 10 leet, thence East
DAVIN A COM PANY,
537.TO teat to tha Point ot
a Florida corporation,
Beginning.
ALSO. Begin I t 4* leet West ol
the SE corner of the North Ik ol
R O B ER T J. M O N CELLO .
the NEW ol said Section 27,
C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS
Township 20 South, Range 12
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION;
East run N 71 degrees 00' W.
G R EG O R Y I. CORDERO;
along the South right ol way ol
A Y R E BARNES; W ILLIA M J.
State Road 4*. 111.44 teat, thanca
M cCLEOD. JR .e n d H E L E N
S IT degrees 00' W, *4.1* leet to
RICHARDS, as former
Ihe South line ol said North Ik ol
directors of C U LVE RT
tha NEW , thence N IT degrees
M A N U FA C TU R IN G COM
31' E along lha South llna ol said
PAN Y, a dissolved Florida
North <k of the NEW 1*3.4* leet
corporation.
to the Point ot Beginning.
Oefandanls.
Subject to power easement on
N O TIC E OF ACTIO N
the East side and a 15.00 foot
T O : G R EG O R Y I. CO RD ERO ;
eaeemant lor Ingress and egress
A Y R E B A R N ES. Residence:
7.50 teat on each tide ol lha
following described center line;
IM* Sedgewlck Avenue, New
York, New York 10453. C IT Y
from the Intersection ol the
South right ol way llna ot State
F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D
L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , cor
Road 4* and the East llna ol
porata address: 1141 East
Section 27, Township 20 South,
Jersey Street at Je lle rton,
Range 32 East, run N 71 degrees
Elizabeth, New Jersey 07201.
00‘ W along said right ot way
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
llna *0.f) tael for a Point of
action lo foreclose the mortgage
Beginning, run thanca S 21
encum bering lha following
degrees 45‘ 30” W. 4*4.00 feet to
property In Seminole County,
the P.C. ol a curva concave to
Florida;
tha West having a central angle
Tha North 100 leet of tha South
ot 57 degrees OT' 10" end a
525 feat of East *5 feet ol West
radius of I37.M feet, thanca
*13 33 faet ol Northeast W of
continue around said curva an
Southwest W ol Section 32,
arc distance ot 117.15 tael to lha
Township 20 South. Range 30
P.T. ol said curva. run thanca S
E a s t , P U b llc R e c o rd s of
so degrees 55' W. 342 60 teat to
Seminole County, F lo rid a ,
tha and ol said aasamanl.
Together with I Range General
Also subject to an easement
Electric JB Sl* 007. I Hood
for Ingress egress and utilities
J U 320. I Fu rna ce Dunham
over tha following described
B u s h E M F l O
2, |
parcel: A parcel ol land 35 00
Condenser Lu iaire EEC034FA
teat on each side ol tha following
A, I Water Heater Rheem **4H
described center llna: From tha
400.
Intersection ot tha southerly
has been Iliad tha Plaintiff
right of way ot State Road 4*
agalntt you and others In tha
and tha East llna of Section 27,
above entitled causa and you
Township 20 South. Range 12
are required to serve a copy ot
East. Seminole County, Florida,
your written dafansas, It any. to
run thanca N. 71 degrees 00 00"
It on D O N A L D L . S M IT H ,
W . a lo n g sa id s o u t h e rly
Plaintiff's attorney, Ilia Barnett
right ot way ot State Road 4*. a
Bank Building. Jacksonville,
distance ol 17*.** fact tor a point
ol beginning; run thanca S. 1*
Florida 32202. on or before
October 31, tf*4, and Ilia tha
degrees 00 00" W. 252 *5 leet.
original wllh tha Clark ol thlt
thanca S. 21 degrees 1*'44" W.
Court either before servlet on
42*.It f*«t. thanca S. (0 degrees
Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi
55 00" W. 357 *0 laal, thanca S
44 degrees 43 00" W. 3*0 00 leet
ately thereafter; otherwise, e
to tha and ot subject line.
default will be entered against
you lor lha raliel demanded In
at public salt, to lha highest
the complaint or patlllon.
end best bidder lor cash at 11:00
A.M. on tha 23rd day ol October,
W ITN ESS my hand and seal
IV**. at tha West Front Door ol
ol thlt Court on this 2*th day ot
September, if**.
tha Seminole County Courthouse
(S E A L )
In Santord. Florida.
Dated thlt 25th day ol Sap
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
ttmber. I Me
B Y : JA N E E. JASEW IC
D A V ID N .B E R R IE N
Deputy Clerk
Clark ol the Circuit Court
Publish: September 2*. October
BY P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E
«. 13.30. IM*
Deputy Clerk
D EG 720
Publish: September2*.
October a. ITU
O EG 2I7
�SPORTS
Raines Reigns
As NL Bat King
By Bam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
The pain In Tim Raines' chest took a turn for
the better Sunday afternoon when Steve Sax was
1 for 3 and Tony Gwynn 1 for 5 to enable an Idle
Raines to capture his first National League
batting championship with a .334 average as the
major-league regular season drew to a close.
The former Seminole High School four-sport
standout, who suffered a pulled chest muscle
while moving luggage Tuesday, had missed
games Wednesday, Thursday and Friday before
struggling through Saturday's game with a 2 for
7 effort at Philadelphia.
He bat out Sunday's game and hoped neither
Sax or Gwynn would overtake him.
"I was lucky to get those hits Saturday,"
Raines said Sunday night amid a celebration from
his parents' home on Airport Boulevard. "I was
missing fastballs right down the middle that I
usually hit because my chest was so sore. I Just
couldn't get around on them."
The game went 14 Innings before the Phillies
utled It out, another factor which Raines said
clpcd him. "I was only 1 for 5 the first nine
Innings." Raines said. "I got a hit In the first
inning and 1 only got that because he (Phillies'
pitcher Paul Blttlger) threw me a changeup.
"The rest or the game they threw me fastballs
and I couldn't get around. In about the 11th, I gat
my other hit. I was Jammed on It and Just
punched |t up the middle."
As Important to Raines as the batting crown
was his five-year, 70-plus consecutive stoTcn base
streak, tt was also In Jeopardy as he had 68 steals
before Tuesday's Injury. Raines stole his 69th
after his single In the first Inning but had to wait
until the 11th to get his 70th — and then there
was some peculiar circumstances.
"When I singled In the 13th, I was hoping there
would be no one In front of me," Raines said.
"But the runner or second got caught between
third and home In a rundown.
"I was going to stay at first but the rundown
lasted so long that I figured 1better go to second."
Once there, he didn't take'any chances. "I stole
third on the next pitch," Raines laughed.
Raines' Saturday performance dropped his
average to .3344827. Sax, meanwhile, was at
.331746. Gwynn was third at .3296703.
Before Sunday's game, Montreal manager Buck
Rodgers called Raines Into his office and
explained all of the possible circumstances which
could develop Sunday. Sax would have to go 4 for
4 or 4 for 5 to beat him while Gywnn would need
K
Baseball
Plajrer
Raines
Sax
Gwynn
O
151
157
160
AB
H
580 194
633 210
642 211
AVG
.3344827
.3317535
.3286604
5 for 5.
" I f you go 2 for 4, you've got It wrapped up,”
Rodgers said to Raines. “ But If you sit out. the
pressure is on them (Sax and Gwynn).’* Rodgers
told Raines It was his all-star's decision whether
he wanted to play or not.
“ I was really sore Saturday night," Raines, who
can become a free agent this winter, said. "I
figured there was no sense going up Injured,
trying to be a hero and losing the batting title.
“ If I wasn't 100 percent. I wasn't going to go
out there. I proved myself all year, I didn't back
into It."
Raines' .334 average is, of course, the best of
his career. It also continued an upward spiral In
his average since 1983 when he batted .298. The
next season he was up to .307 and last year he
climbed to .320 with three hits on the last day of
the season.
Raines battled teammate Huble Brooks (side
lined with an Injury). Gwynn and Sax most of
year before turning on his usual September hot
streak to win It. He pointed to back-to-back
three-hit games on Sept. 23-24 as making the
difference. Raines went 10 for 13 over a
three-game stretch to lift his average to .336.
During that same stretch. Sax had an 0 for 7
game which hampered his hopes.
"That's what did It for me,” Raines said about
the six hits. “ I was swinging the bat real well at
that point and I was very confident."
Raines even upped his average to .337 last
Sunday, which gave him a bulging eight-point
lead. After a day off. however, disaster struck
while carrying some luggage down a flight of
stairs at his Montreal condominium. Raines said
the luggage slipped and when he reached for It.
he felt something pull.
"That really scared me," Raines said. *'! was
swinging the ball so well and then something like
that happened. I figured somebody didn't want
me to win the batting Utfie. It was realty a freak
Injury."
Despite the pulled muscle, Raines tried to play
Tuesday night and went 0 for 3. "I Just couldn’t
!
Tim Raines capped his most successful
ma|or*league season Sunday by winning the
National League batting championship.
Raines didn't play Sunday out stiii won me
crown when neither Steve Sax or Tony
Gwynn could surpass his .334 mark.
get around on the fastball," he said. " I was only 2
for 10 after 1got hurt."
Sax, meanwhile, closed within two points with
a 2 for 3 Saturday as Raines' posted his painful 2
for 7. Sax. with the Raines' family watching on
satellite dish, could muster Just 1 for 3 Sunday to
level off at .332.
"You know we were cheering every out." Tim's
mother. Florence, said Sunday night. "I was glad,
glad. glad, glad Sunday. I knew Tim had It sewed
when Sax made an out and reached on an error."
Raines said the batting average title was
Important to him because It will Increase his
free-agent value, help his endorsements and show
that he Is not a one-dlmenslonal player.
"This Is Just great.*.' he said. "The monkey Is off
my back now. Not only can I steal bases but I can
hit, too."
Competitive Lady Hawks Divide
Scott
Sander
Hip, Hip, Hooray I
Excitement li Bock
Hip, Hip. Hoorayl
For the first time In the high
school football season, there
were some exciting games last
Friday night.
That's right exciting. You
remember what exciting football
games are don't you?
Three out o f five football
gam es last week could be
classified as exciting.
The most dramatic game of
the evening was played In San
ford where Seminole upset Lake
Mary, 10-7. The Lake MaryScmlnole rivalry is Intense.
Whenever two teams hook up In
a true rivalry there is bound to
be some excitement In the air.
And Friday night was no dif
ferent.
Sem in ole, 1*3 w ith Lake
Brantley up next, relied on Its
always tough defense, but also
received an excellent *offensive
showing, too, Not that 10 points
Is g o in g to b lo w up th e
scoreboard, but ball control .was
Important for the 'Notes.
" T h e o ffen se carried Its
share," a Jubilant Seminole
c o a ch D a ve M osu re sa id .
“ (Quarterback) Dwayn Willis did
a good Job with the reads on the
option and also re-established
himself with Curtis Rudolph on
the pitches."
Willis ran for 60 yards and
Rudolph chipped In with 107.
Seminole also received strong
efforts from youngsters Kevin
Richardson and Eric Williams
along with veteran Ed Banks In
the backfield. Mosure said Wen
S prin gfield, Randy Bryant,
Kevin Straub and Wilton Hooks
carried the load for the offensive
linemen.
Frankly speaking, the Rams
are in trouble. Their 1*2 record
does not reflect the talent that
they have. The defending con
ference, district and regional
champions will have a tough
road to the playofis.
Coach Harry Nelson said dls*
Bes BANDER. Fags 9A
By Chris Water
Herald Bperts Writer
To say Lake Howell's Lady
Silver Hawks were well repre
sented In competition this past
weekend would be a bit of an
understatement.
Lake H ow ell showed the
o v e r a ll e x c e lle n c e o f Its
blossoming program by taking
first place In the Florida State
University Invitational, third
place In the varsity race at the
Bishop Moore Invitational and
second place In the Bishop
Moore Junior varsity competi
tion.
A t th e FS U m e e t in
Tallahassee, the Lady Hawks
had three runners not at 100
percent but still came away with
a first-place team score of 62 led
by seniors Lisa Samockl and
Martha Fonseca who finished
second and third In the two mile
race over a demanding course.
Samockl took second with a
time of 11:46 despite missing
some practice time this week
with a leg Injury. Fonseca
finished third with a 11:56
clocking and both came In ahead
of Winter Park's Kim Bovls who
came In fourth at 12:09, Largo's
Jenni Soles, the state's top
Individual, took first place at
11:34.
Behind Lake Howell In the
team standings was Winter Park
at 70 and Largo at 73. Seminole
High came In 11th In the
17-team field with a team score
of 300 while Lyman, minus two
of Its top five, was 12th at 308
and Lake Mary 14th at 353.
Behind Samockl and Fonseca
Cross Country
In the Lady Silver Hawks' top
five were Jenny Bolt (10th at
12:42), Bonnie Oliver (22nd at
12:55) and Mary Fonseca (25th
at 12:59). Also running at FSU
were Tammy Bolt (32nd at
13:10) and Michelle Lee (60th at
13:52).
"W e didn't run particularly
well, but we ran competitive,"
Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontrec said. “ We had four girls
who ran sick Saturday but they
fought through not feeling well
and did the best they could
under the circumstances."
. Seminole High was led by
Junior Shownda Martin who
finished 14th with a time of
ence
12:39. The Lady Semlnoles' cle according to coach Fred
num ber tw o runner, V iola Flnke. Lynn Gomezperalta was
Posley, came in 52nd at 13:55 the Lady Greyhounds' top fin
while also running In the top five isher as she came In 22nd at
were Nadrfan McGill (61st at 12:48 and Fisher was 48th at
14:04), Sherry Burgess (77th at 13:23.
“ The girls are starting to
14:28) and Julia Robert (96th at
17:39). Seminole was without establish team goals instead of
number two of Us varsity run Individual," Flnke said "Now
ners In Gtnger Skees (hip Injury* they're looking forward io the
and Michelle Pearson (ankle).
Postal Run (next Monday at
"I was pretty pleased with the Lake Mary) when they'll all be
girls," Seminole coach Cindy back together."
Branum said. "Most of them
The top five for Lake Mary's
either bettered their time or ran Lady Rams Included Heather
a com parable tim e for the H e lk k lla (5 4 th at 13:53),
course. T h ey went In and Tabatha Gano (56th at 13:54),
worked hard and didn't let the Allison Snell (72nd at 14:09),
tough course psyche them out."
Heidi Hostnlck (85th at 16:10)
Lyman was without Julie and Debt Smith (86th at 16:16).
Greenberg and Adele Portnoy, Also running was Lisa Shelby,
two of Its top runners, and Tracy
Be* DIVIDE, Page 9A
Fisher ran with a strained mus
Year O f QBs: Testaverde, Bell
Suddenly Take Different Paths
Florida coach Galon ..... . . . .
.v .... w -.w ,.
third consecutive loss at Florida Field. LSU won, 28-17.
Uatted Frees Iitiru tlo B & l
The seasons or Florida's two
top quarterbacks are suddenly
on different paths.
B efore V ln n y T es ta v e rd e
turned In another Helsmancaliber night In 34-0 Miami
victory Saturday nighl. Florida's
Kerwln Bell was sidelined with a
sprained left knee.
The Oators dropped the game,
too. 28-17 to LSU.
Florida State was Idle and will
be home to Tulane next Saturday.
Central Florida defeated Mur*
ray State 38*25 Friday night,
raising Its record to 4*1. and
Florida A&M fell to 1-4 with a
13*2 loss to Albany State.
The Gators’ record dropped to
a dismal 1*4. as a successful
season seems out of reach even
after the announcement that the
NCAA probation will be lifted In
January, a year early.
B e ll, on ce c o n s id e re d a
Helsman candidate along with
Testaverde. was Injured Tate In
the third quarter when he thew a
pass and took a double hit from
ftvo Louslana State pass rushers.
Coach Galen Hall said he was
told Bell suffered severely
sprained knee ligaments that
would keep him out of action
four to six weeks, "depending on
the swelling."
It was the Gators fourth
Football
PARED
H ew TepM Fere*
IM M Preu Intenutlenal
t. Mleml (5-0) defeeted North*™
Illinois 14-0. Neat plays: W*st Virginia,
Oct. It
2. Alabama 15-0) defeated Notr*
Dam* M-10. N**t plays: Memphlt
Stat*, Oct. II .
3. Nebraska (44) defeated Sooth
Carolina 1714. Neat plays: Oklahoma
State, Oct. 11
4. Michigan (44) data*tad Wisconsin
34-17. Neat plays: Michigan State, Oct.
tt
5. Penn State (44) defeated Rutgers
314. Neat plays: Cincinnati. Oct. 11
4. Oklahoma (3-1) da teated Kansas
State 14-10. Neat plays: Teaas.Oct. It
7. Auburn (44) defeated Western
Carolina SS4. Neat plays: Vanderbilt,
Oct. II
a. South*™ Cal (44) defeated O r
egon 35-31. Neat plays: Washington
State.Oct.il
straight toes. They did It while
outgalnlng LSU 367-310 but
turning the ball over sever,
times.
"It’s frustrating to finally put
together an offense, then turn
the ball over and lose your
quarterback," said wide receiver
Bret Wlcchman.
Next Saturday, the Gators get
K ent S tate in the F lorida
homecoming game. Kent State
beat Central Michigan 33-30
Saturday.
Miami's next stop on a roll
that could lead to the national
championship for the top-ranked
Hurricanes .is at West Virginia
(2-3), a 13-7 loser to Virginia
Tech Saturday.
Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson
called off the hunt early against
Northern Illinois Saturday night,
taking out Testaverde after the
first possession of the second
half,
Testaverde still managed 12
completions for 16 attempts. 208
yards, two touchdowns. Includ
ing a SO-yarder to Brian Blades,
and no interceptions. Testaverde
also ran four yards for a score to
up Miami's record to 5-0.
*T felt I did a decent Job In the
passing gam e," he said. " I
audlbled on the pass to Blades. 1
saw the middle of the field was
open and had him change his
route."
»
Albany State took a 7-0 lead
over Florida A&M in the second
quarter on a 15-yard pass from
Stanley Williams to Dan Land
and then clinched in the fourth
quarter on Williams' 1-yard
score.
The Rattlers will continue to
try an rescue a disappointing
season under new coach Ken.,.
Riley next week when they take
on Jackson State at home.
Bethune-Cookman is Idle next
week.
�ft
Evtnlng Ht r M, Sriford, FI.______Monday, Oct. A, 1WA— 7A
Knepper's Perfect Tune-Up Restores Astros' Firepower
HOUSTON (UPI) — Houston Astros
left-hander Bob Knepper may have
erased any doubta about his firepower
In hla last chance before the National
League Championship series against
the New York Mets.
Knepper's final regular-season ap
pearance before starting Game 3 of the
LCS was perfect as he faced the
minimum number of Atlanta Braves
Sunday In the five Innings he worked.
That kind of performance was vital
since Knepper had been struggling and
Manager Hal Lanier has decided rookie
left-hander Jim Deshaies will work In
the bullpen during the playoffs.
Deshales has been impressive late in
the season. Including one game when
he struck out the first eight batters he
faced for a major-league record, and
the Mets have questioned Lanier's
decision to go with a Just three-man
rotation of Mike Scott, Nolan Ryan and
Knepper.
"Instead of the Mets picking pitchers
for the other team, they should stick to
their own team," Atlanta Manager
Chuck Tanner said. "Hal Lanier seems
to know what he's doing. If I was
managing. I'd go with Knepper, no
doubt about it."
Knepper has been the Astros' most
successful pitcher against New York.
He posted a 3-1 record with a 1.67
ERA in five appearances. Including
two victories in two days, one In relief.
The Mets hit on ly. IS 1 against him.
But Knepper. 17-12, has won only
two games since Aug. 15, and Is
coming off an eight-day rest.
"I've been working hard," Knepper
said. "I looked at the films of my last
Metjs Open Playoffs
With War O f Words
United Press International
The New York Mets have
opened the playoffs' War of
Words.
Houston and the Mets start the
NL Championship Series Wed
nesday at the Astrodome. Off the
fie ld , h ow ever, the verb al
warfare has already begun.
Some Mets players questioned
the Houston Astros' three-man
rotation of Mike Scott. Bob
Knepper and Nolan Ryan, which
left rookie Jim Deshales as the
odd man out.
A tla n ta M a n a g e r C huck
C a rte r
S co tt
Tanner, whose Braves got beat
4-1 by Knepper Sunday, thinks
the G iants. Krukow. 20-9.
the Mets should Just worry about
became the second 20-game
themselves.
"Instead of the Mets picking winner In the National League.
pitchers for the others team, Joining Los Angeles Dodger
they should stick to their own Fernando Valenzuela.
team." Tanner said. "Hal Lanier Cuba 8, Cardinals L
At Chicago. Guy Hoffman. 6-2,
seems to know what he's doing.
allowed
one run over seven
If I was managing. I'd go with
innings and the Cubs scored
Knepper, no doubt about It."
three unearned runs.
Mets catcher Gary Carter has
Mets 9, Pirates O
accused Mike Scott of UBlng
At New York, Ron Darling and
sandpaper, rather than a splitSid
Fernandez combined on a
fingered fastball In attaining his
four-hitter.
Darryl Strawberry hit
pitching success.
a
grand
slam
and Gary Carter hit
"A ll of a sudden, he has
a
three-run
homer,
helping the
turned into a 300-strikeout
Mets post their 108th victory of
pitcher," Carter said."There has
the season to tie the record for
to be some reason. Sure, he's
most victories by a National
talented and he developed a
League team since divisional
split-finger fastball. All in all,
though. I think he's had a little play began. D arling. 15-6,
allowed two singles in five In
help from his 'friend.'"
Scott rebuffed Carter's ac nings. Fernandez finished for his
first major-league save.
cusation.
P h illies 2. Expos 1
"T h ey can think whatever
At Philsdelphla. Luis Aguayo'
they want." Scott said.1*'! don't
scored on a passed ball by
care. If they think I'm scuffing
catcher Dann Bltardcllo in the
the ball, it just gives them
another pitch to worry about. As 10th inning to lead the Phillies.
many times as they (opponents) Phillies reliever Dan Schatzeder.
have asked to check the ball, 6-5, picked up the win with one
Inning of relief. Reliever Curt
they've never found anything."
Brown, 0-1, took the loss.
Scott, 18-10, will face Dwight
Reds
2, Padres 1
Gooden, 17-6, in the series
At
Cincinnati,
Andy Hawkins,
opener.
10-8, pitched a three-hitter over
Giants i X, Dodgera 2
eight Innings a - d Buddy Bell's
A t San Francisco. Candy flrst-lnnln.* th row in g error
Maldonado hit two homers, one permitted the winning run to
a grand slam, to cap a six-run score, leading San Diego. Craig
seventh inning and making Mike Lefferts pitched the ninth for his t
Krukow a 20-game winner for fourth save.
N.L. Baseball
A re Boston, Angels Saving
Superlatives For Tuesday?
United Press International
Presumably the Boston Red
Sox and California Angels were
saving their championshipcalibre baseball for the American
League playoffs, because neither
club wasted any superlative ef
forts over the final weekend of
the regular season.
T h e m ost tr a d itio n a l of
baseball rivalries turned sour as
the host Red Sox resembled
anything but a division champl‘ on, dropping four straight to the
Yankees. Including a 7-0 de
cision Sunday.
California closed its AL West
championship season by drop
ping seven of nine games, in
cluding three of four to Texas.
On S u n d a y , th e R a n g e rs
pounded out a 7-4 victory.
"W e have to get back to work
tomorrow (Monday).” said Roger
Clemens, owner o f a major
league-leading 24 victories and
scheduled Red Sox Btarter In
Tuesday night's playoff opener
in Boston. "A ll we have to do Is
have both sides going together.
"W e haven't had any trouble
hitting the ball when we needed
it," Clemens said.
Said Wade Boggs of the losing
streak, which tied Boston's
longest of the season: "Th e
intensity level Just wasn't there
for us in these games. If they
would have come in here and
beat us four straight with only a
three-game lead, it would have
been a different story."
Boggs, who won the league
batting crown with a .357
avera ge, v irtu a lly ensured
himself of winning the title by
sitting out the entire series with
a hamstring injury. New York's
Don Mattingly needed to go 6 for
6 Sunday to surpass Boggs, and
wound up 2 for 5 for a .352
finish.
A.L. Baseball
Twins 3, White Box 0
At Minneapolis, Frank Viola
pitched a two-hltter to lift the
Twins. Viola, 16-13, retired the
first nine batters he faced before
giving up a single to John
Cangelosi in the fourth.
Tigers 6, Orioles 9
At Baltimore. Matt Nokes
singled home the winning run in
the eighth and also homered as
the Tigers handed Earl Weaver a
loss in his last game as Orioles
manager.
A'e 6, Royals O
At Oakland. Calif., Curt Young
allowed one hit — narrowly
missing a perfect game — and
Alfredo Griffin and Mike Davis
drove In two runs apiece to
power the A's. Young, 13-9,
retired the first 20 batters he
faced before giving up an Infield
single to Kevin Seltzer with two
out In the seventh.
Brewers 4-2, Bias Jays 3*1
At T o ro n to , Dale Sveum
singled home Cecil Cooper In the
top of the ninth to help the
Brewers complete a doubleheader sweep. Juan Nieves,
11-12, got the victory, and Mark
Clear his 16th save. Mark
Eichhom fell to 14-6. In the
opener. Tim Leary. 12-12, scat
tered four hits over seven In
nings and Robin Yount snapped
an eighth-inning tie with an RBI
single. Tom Henke fell to 9-5.
Indians 4, Mariners 2
At Cleveland. Brook Jacoby
singled home Cory Snyder In the
seventh, and Joe Carter pro
duced his league-leading 121st
RBI to power the Indians. Tom
Candlottl. 16-12, pitched his
17th complete.
Gooden enjoys pitching in the
Astrodome and has been successful
against the Astros. He pitched his first
major-league start In Houston In 1984
and won.
N.L, Baseball
s h u to u t a g a in s t A t l a n t a . My
mechanics were sound and I had
command and control of my pitches."
Strikeout artists Dwight Gooden of
New York and Scott will match blazing
fastballs and dazzling off-speed pitches
Wednesday in Game 1 of the LCS.
The tw o h ard -th row in g rig h t
handers, each capable of 90-plus mph
fastballs. could set the tone for the
best-of-seven series with a classic
pitcher's duel.
Gooden won 17 games for the Mets.
striking out at least 200 batters for the
third straight season. The 1985 Cy
Young award winner mixes his fastball
with a nasty curveball.
"I remember how nervous I was
before my first major-league start."
Gooden said.
Gooden is 8-1 lifetime against the
Astros.
3 !g ;
Slow-To-Heal Boggs Worries Red Sox
BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Red
Sox. having lost their final four
games of the regular season, are left
wondering If they have also lost the
American League batting champion
for part of the Championship Series.
Third baseman Wade Boggs, who
has not played since aggravating a
right hamstring problem In Wed
nesday's game against Baltimore,
sat out the New York Yankees'
series sweep of the Red Sox.
Improvement has been slow, says
Boggs, who covered his concern
with a Joke on Sunday, saying, ‘i 'l l
use balling wire and Elmer's Glue,
anything 1can do to get it to work."
•j
His recovery could be pivotal: the
Red Sox leadoff man reached base
more than 300 times this year and
scored a team-high 107 runs.
M A JO R -LEA G U E ROUNDUP
BOX8CORES
STANDINGS
F IN A L M A JO R -LE A G U E S TA N D IN O t
N A T IO N A L L E A G U E
(M l
W L Pet. OB
x New York
101 54 447 —
Phlledtlphla
44 75 .514 21V*
St. Loult
7* •2 .4*1 201*
Montreal
71 Bl .414 2fV*
Chicago
70 to .431 37
Pittsburgh
44 to .3*5 44
Woof
x-Houston
N 44 .5*1 —
Cincinnati
R4 74 .511 10
San Francisco
Bl Tt 311 11
Son Diego
74 M .457 22
Lot Angeles
71 Of .451 21
Atlanta
71 tt .447 21V*
x-clinched divltien title
Saturday's Results
New Tork4, Pittsburgh 1,1st
New Tork 3, Pittsburgh 1,2nd
Cincinnati 10, San Diego 7
Houston ], Atlanta 1
Chicago I , St. Louis 7, tit
Lot Angelas!, San Francisco 1
Philadelphia 5. Montreal 4,14 Innings
St. Loult at Chicago, 2nd, ppd.,
d a rk n e s s
Sunday's Garnet
Chicago!, St. Loult 1, tit
St. Loult al Chicago, 2nd, cancelled,
darkness
Philadelphia 1, Montreal 1,10 Innings
New Tork ♦. Pittsburgh 0
- San Diego 1, Cincinnati 1
Houston 4, Atlanta 1
San Francisco 11, Lot Angeles 1
A M C R IC A N
East
x- Boston
New Tork
Detroit
Toronto
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Baltimore
k -California
Wfit
p im iu ie H
m ix t o ix
akrkkl.
skrkkl
OrMiIlk It 4• I « Dykslra cl I SI S
Wfihlngln ii4 l 1S Eliter it I SI S
Bends tl
I SI S BiCkmin 2b 1 I 0 I
Distil
I SI S Ttvtil tb l l l l
Irtarx lb t i l l Htrnsnd; lb I 111
1*1Herd pb l l l l Mt|i4*n lb 11 11
Issllls )b t i l l Csrlsr t t i t )
Dlsletana rl t i l l Hisrn c l l l l
Khalils lb t i l l Slrsebrry rl 11 I 4
Rs4rlfvsi c 11 M Musas II t i l l
HPiss p 1111 Kal|M tb t l t t
Blileckl p 1111 SssIans is t i l l
Almas ph l l l l Ftrsaslti p I I t I
Smiley p l l l l Darting p n i l
kasltria pli l l l l Jallarsas cl t i l l
Kriwcijk p l l l l
Jsstt P
M il
Claisaali p l l l l
Or 11a ph
llll
iakistas p M i l
Totals
H i l l Totals
Mill
Mhbarfh
i*
Pina II 4)1
Bweeki
imilty
Krswuyk
LEAOUt
W L Pet.
95 44 .570
*0 72 .554
17 7S .537
04 74 .511
14 7! .51*
77 !4 .47!
71 at .451
OB
—
SV*
ait
f it
11It
1!
H it
*1
17
74
74
71
71
47
—
5
14
14
10
11
25
70
75
a4
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*0
*1
*5
.544
.537
.44*
.44*
.444
.431
.414
Texas
Kansas City
Oakland
Chicago
Minnesota
Seattle
■-clinched division title
Setvrdey'i Results
. Stew Tork 5, Boston 3.1st
>' N 4 w To rk 3, Boston l , 2nd
Cleveland 4, Seattle 5
Kansas City 1, Oakland 0
Detroit It, Beltlmora4
California 7, Texas 0
Minnesota 7, Chicago 1
Milwaukee at Toronto, ppd., rain
Sunday's Results
New Tork 7, Boston 0
Milwaukee!, Toronto 1,1st
Milwaukee*, Toronto!, 2nd
Cleveland 4, Seattle 2
Detroit!, Baltimore!
Minnesota 1, Chicago 0
Texas 7, California 4
Oo viand 4, Kansas C'ty o
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PHILA0LIPHIA
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Final Ma|er League Leaders
Batting
<Based an ia i plate appearances)
National League
r h
• (ik
Ralnet, Mtl
151 500 *1 1*4
Sax, LA
157 411 *1 110
Gwynn, SD
140 441 107 211
Bass, Hou
157 5*1 01 1B4
Homandat, NY
14* 551 M 171
Hayes, Phil
151 410 107 li t
Ray, Pitt
155 57* 47 174
Knight. NY
117 414 51 145
Webstar, Mil
151 574 0* 147
Schmidt, Phil
140 551 *7 140
American Lwwfo*
r h
• afe
14* 500 107 207
Boggs, Bos
Mattingly. N Y
142 477 117 210
Puckett, Minn
141 440 11* 223
Tebler, Clev
IM 473 41 154
157 411 *0 700
Rice. Bos
Yount, Mil
140 523 *2 143
Fernendei. Tor
141407 *1 211
P. Bradley, Sea
143 524 ta 141
Ball, T o 15* 441 101 1*0
Franco, Clev
14* 5*9 to IBS
W M SM S-I
Hae Tart
M M H i-1
0am*«VWs| RBI — Csrtor 114).
E-WatNsflgn. kachman. DP-Nr*
Yart 1. LOS-Plthburp I. Nan Yert t.
Hl-Carhr (14). KsIsM III). StrMbarrr III)
SB — Bends 1)41, tlraobarry III),
Wfthtoqton (4). l-Oarlisf
tabra
McChxs
tl. Claira
Brons IL III
pet.
.314
.131
.32*
.111
.110
.305
.Ml
.1*0
.1*0
.2*0
pet.
.157
.153
.120
.324
.124
.112
.110
.110
.30*
.304
National League — Schmidt, Phil 17;
Davit. Hou and Parker, Cln I t ; Murphy. Atl
I t ; Davit, Cln, Homer, Atl and Strawber
ry, NY 17.
American League — Barfield, Tor 40;
Kingman, Oak IS; Gaettl. Minn 14;
Canteco. Oak and Deer. Mil 11.
Runt Batted In
National League — Schmidt, Phil tit;
Parker, Cln t it ; Carter, N T 103; Oavlt. Hou
101; Herat, Phil ts.
American League — Carter, Clev i l l ;
Canteco, Oak 117; Mattingly, NV 111;
Rice, Bot 110; Barfield and Bell, Tor and
C a e f t l, M in n 101.
Stolen Sa tat
National League — Coleman, SIL 107;
Davlt, Cln 00; Ralnet, Mtl 70; Duncan, LA
41; Doran, Hou and Samuel, Phil 41.
American League — Henderson, N T
•7; Cangelosi, Chi and Pettit. Cal SO;
Gibson, Dot and Wilton, KC 14.
1
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By United Press letornattonel
NEW YORK
B0IT0N
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RAINES GAUGE
R A IN E S O A U O E
Comparison
ms
1*04
Gamas/Played 1*1/190 141/151
575
At Balt
sao
Runs
Bl
115
144
Hits
1*1
41
Runs Batted In
41
4
Winning RBI
■
15
Doubles
M
Triples
ID
11
*
11
Home Runs
70/7*
Steals/Attempts 70 70
Errors
4
1
.134
Batting Average .170
Tim Raines was 1 of 7 Saturday
and sat out Sunday with a pulled
muscle In his chest to win th*
National League balling title
with a 334 mark. Steve Sax, who
was 1 for 3 Sunday, was second al
.137. Tony Gwynn, who was I lor
5 Sunday, was third al .12*.
Raines also stole two bases
Saturday lo give him 70 for th*
season and make him th* first
player lo steal 70 or more bases
six consecutive seasons. A year
ago. Raines was 1 for 5 with an
RBI and doubt* to finish with a
320 average
American League — Righettl, N T 44;
Aase, Balt 14; Henke, Tor 17; Hamende;, Oat
14; Moore. Cal 11.
'86 RECAP
N EW Y O R K (U P I) -
A ravktw et the lop stories of ttta 1M4
1. Th# Navu York Matt, without a division tltlo since 1*71,
celebrated ttvolr lifts anniversary by handing thamsalvat tha NL
East crown on a tilvwr platter.
The Mats made people stand up and lake notice — Including,
perhaps, soma boxing Ians. In Houston, four Mats players war*
arrested following an Incident in a bar, started whan on* Met started
to laava with drink In hand. Ron Oerllng and Tim Teutal war* latar
Indlctad on char gas. Fans In Houston commemorated tha oven I by
buying T-shirts that read “ Houston Police 4, AAats 0.“
1. A trio of right handers allowad th* Boston Rad Sox to staal soma
headlines from tha AAats and win th* American League East. Roger
Clamant won hit first 14 decisions, didn't lose until July 1 and
finished 14-4. Dennis “ Oil Can" Boyd, whan h* wasn't playing
hlda-and seek, was th* Rad Sox't sacondw inn Ingest pitcher at 14-10.
Tom Saavar arrived from th* While Sox and slab! 11tad th* rotation
and finished 7-11.
1. Hal Lanier guided tha Houston Astros lo the NL Watt till* In h|s
first year at blg-leagu* manager. Jim Dashalas |oln*d a rotation
that already Included Mlk* Scott. Bob Knappar and Nolan Ryan.
Glenn Oavls emerged as a premier home-run hlHer despite playing
in th* Astrodome.
4. American League rookies hit. Oakland's Jos* Canseco,
California's Wally Joyner, th* Rangers' Pat* Incaviglla, Cleveland's
Cory Snyder and Saattla's Danny Tarlabull arrived, setting up the
A L at tha power league lor years to coma.
5. Chicago lost two managers and Naw York non*. Both Tony
LaRutta of th* Whit* Sox and Jim Frey ol th* Cubs paid for having
s i.
GamawtnMng RBI - Nuu
E-Cangelosi DP-Chkago 1. LOBOUcego 1 MUtnasala 9 SB-Puckett INI
Pitching
National League — Valeniuele. LA 2111; Krukow, SF 20-*, 0|eda. N T ICS;
Scott, Hou
11-10; Gooden, N T
174;
Knepper, Hou 17-11.
American League — Clement, Bot 74 4;
Morris, Del 111; Hlguera. Mil 20-11;
Ratmutten. N T l i d ; Witt, Cal I I 10.
Earned Run Average
(Bated on 1 1nning * number of garnet each
team hat played)
National League — Scott, Hou 7.77;
Ojeda, N T
2.37; Darling, N T
1.11;
Rhoden, Pitt and Gooden, N T 1.14.
American League — Clement. Bot 1.41;
Hlguera, Mil 1.71; Witt. Cal 1.14; H unt, Bot
1 11; 0 . Ja c k to n , K C 1.10.
Hrifccevt!
National League — Scott, Hou KM;
Valeniueta, L A 141; Toumant, Mtl 101;
Femandei and Gooden, N T 100.
American League — Langtfon, Sea 14S;
Clement, Bot 710, Morris, Del H I ;
Blyleven, Minn IIS; Witt, Cal 1M.
Save*
National League — Worrell. SIL 34;
Reardon, Mtt IS; Smith. Hou U ; Smith, Chi
11; Bedrotlen, Phil and Franca. Cln It.
m i:
; , it.
■■■I.
awful ballplayers on th* rosier. AAets Manager Davey Johnson won a
pennant and Yankees Manager Lou Pin 1*1la survived, probably
because team owner George Stelnbrenner was too embarrassed lo
fire him.
4. After most of the season had passed without a no hitter, Chicago
Whit* Sox right-hander Joe Cowley and Houston's Mlk* Scott threw
them a weak apart Cowley da Iwaled th* JLngels 7-1 Sept. I* and,
despite yielding no hits, earned little respect. Cowley’s wildness
resulted In seven walks. Scott threw on* of th* most dominating
games of tha season by no-hlttlng th# Giants 2-0 Sept. 25. Scott's
timing was right, as th* no-hltler clinched th* N L Watt tor th*
Astros.
7. Kansas City Royals AAanagar Dick Howtar underwent surgery In
mid season tor removal of a brain tumor. Only days after guiding th*
American Laagu* to victory in th* All-Star Gama, Howtar learned ol
tha tumor. Surgery showed II to be malignant. Mika Ferraro became
th* Royals' Interim manager.
I. Earl Weaver and the Baltimore Orioles endured a tub-.500
season — th* llrtt lima tha Orioles finished below the break-even
mark since 1*47. Weaver announced hit retirement Sept. I. Th*
Orioles never even bothered to give him a strong tlnlsh. They
finished last for th* first time In franchise history.
f. Atlanta's Bob Horner hit four home runt In a gam* July 4
against Montreal. Tha Braves lost, thus finishing 0-1 In games In
which Horner hit lour homers.
10. Tommy Latorda't ln|ury riddled and error prone Dodgers
finished with their worst record In a generation. Back than, Waller
Alston was Dodgers manager and Latorda was managing In th*
minor leagues.
*4
I .I
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,
•A—EvenlngHerakl, Sanford, FI,
Broncos Bears
Stay Unbeaten
W EEK 5
NFL R O U N D U P
STANDINGS
Ame r i c a n Canfsraacs
la s t
United Frees International
Washington
The Denver Broncos and Chicago Bears re* NV Jtti
England
NY Olante
malned unbeaten Sunday with efforts that make Naw
Buffalo
Dallas
It easy to Imagine a Jan. 25 meeting between the Miami
Philadelphia
Indlanapollt
St. Louis
two in Super Bowl XXI at Pasadena, Calif.
The Broncos belted Dallas 29*14 to remain on Cincinnati
Chicago
top of the AFC West, and Chicago crushed Cleveland
Minnesota
Detroit
Minnesota 23*0 to open a two-game lead In the Howeton
Pltleburgh
Tampa Bay
NFC Central. Denver. Chicago and Washington —
Croon Bay
a 14*6 winner over New Orleans Sunday — are
4
.770 107 47
Atlanta
the NFL’s only 5*0 clubs. Atlanta fell from the
San Fran.
4
.400 107 71
unbeaten ranks when the Falcons were upet 16*0
4
LA Rami
.400 W 72
by Philadelphia.
Ntw Orlaant
.ISO *7 77
1
Despite the Cowboys' mounting Injuries, they
were expected to give the Broncos a tougher time
at Mile High Stadium. But Denver mangled
LA IM w i
• M« »-M
Dallas' high-powered offense, and sparked Gerald SUMMARIES
b a n Or
M 7 • 7-17
Willhltc's three-touchdown second quarter.
Foomu.:i«*rTiin.baawM
M
kc- f c l m w t k i ti
Louis Wright's interception on the goal line ^ W imm*•« imnmini
KC-Graw N rw 111MT| kick). 4J 4
turned the scoreless game In the Broncos' favor on* in
! » nil*
KC—Ci Himh I pnt Iraw UirtNSp
early in the second quarter. Before halftime.
m
IUraryttkl.7 8
Wlllhlte scored on pass receptions of 9 and 15
G*-«iNrawirw(D»iGra»ttii.ii p
yards from John Elway and on a 1-yard run.
nwm
Denver defensive end Rulon Jones tacked on a ..
nm
f|1* *
safety when he sacked Steve Pelluer In the end
zone for a 22-0 halftime lead.
c * ^ «r w i^ k m n «
Pelluer played In place of injured quarterback
Danny White. Running back Tony Dorset! also
dm
sat out and the Cowboys lost defensive tackle Cf.uTmij.Vu
**
Randy White and safety Victory Scott during the
f#«s
rtn m n
0*-Br**i IS N* from CilMR
goiMWt
(Brftckklctl.) 41
"But you never think about all of that," said
co-un* ij mu tramwnp* <w
J—II
s-s
Elway. who completed 12 of 24 passes for 200 Grarattti.ia.
3—11—17J 1—It—Ji t
yards and three touchdowns -E x te n d in g his
* "* * «• “ •
i- i- M ii 7- i - u t
17- 74-1 17- 74-1
streak of games with at least one scoring pass to a
a •si . n •
1-771
dozen.
7-0 7-11
i-ii
s-a
“ You have to prepare for the team that you’re f*»»
7-1
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47-117
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Buffalo at Miami, I p.m.
Chicago At Houston. tp.m.
Detroit at Oreen Bay. 1p.m.
Kansas City at Cleveland, t p.m.
LA Rams at Atlanta. I p.m.
Now Orleans at Indianapolis. 1p.m
N Y Jots at Now England. I p.m.
Washington at Dallas. 1p.m.
St. Louis at Tampa Bay. t p.m.
Philadelphia at NY 0 tents. 4 p.m
Minnesota at San Francisco. 4 p.m.
Oanvar at San Otago. 4p.m.
Saattta at LA RaMtn. 4 p
MsiiSay.Oct.il
Plttiburgti at Cincinnati, 7 p.
The trainer takes a look at Eric Dickerson'S
toe. Dickerson had 207 yards to top Bucs.
Dickerson, Rams
Toss Buccaneers
An Overtime" Loss j
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ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - On a day In whlcli
both quarterbacks had trouble throwing th4
football, it was fitting that the day’s most
significant toss came from referee Pat Haggerty.
Haggerty tossed the coin at the start o£
overtime. Tampa Bay called heads. It came up
tails, and the Los Angeles Rams had the first
possession of the extra session.
They also had Eric Dickerson — and those twq
Items proved to be enough Sunday to post a
26-20 victory over the unlucky Buccaneers.
Dickerson, the NFL's leading rusher, gained
207 yards, including a 42-yard scoring burst 2:1^
Into overtime, to lift the Rams into a three-way tlq
for first place in the NFC West.
»
"I can't stand overtime." Dickerson said aftei;
his fourth career 200-yard game. "On that;
touchdown run In overtime. It was a basic*
off-tackle play where I stayed behind (right guard!
Dennis Harrah and I Just hit the gap."
The Bucs, trailing 20-17. marched BO yards ir{
17 plays from their 1-yard line to set by Donald
Igwebulke's 37-yard field goal on the final play ort
regulation.
;
Those were the first fourth-quarter points of thii
season for Tampa Bay. which had been outscorccf
40-0 In the final period. The Bucs also lost li»
overtime to Atlanta last week.
Dickerson, who carried 30 times — Including u
40-yard TD run In the first quarter — broke a
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Patriots Rout Dolphins
FOXBORO. Mass. (UPI> - With a victory
over Miami, the New England Patriots are
back in the fight for the AFC East crown,
while the defenseless Dolphins are fighting
for respect.
Capitalizing on Don Shula's worst start as
an NFL coach. New England routed their
rivals 34-7 Sunday, handing the 1-4
Dolphins their third straight loss.
"W e're at the bottom of the AFC East."
lamented Shula, "This brings us as low as
we could possibly get. We have to fight and
search for the answers to get respectability.
"A ll through the game they dominated us.
We're doing everything a losing team does."
Shula said.
Miami's defense, which came Into the
game ranked No. 27 in the league, allowed
New England 429 yards on ofTense and has
permitted an average of 35.2 points In its
five games.
Tony Eason completed two touchdown
passes before Injuring his ribs late In the
second quarter and Craig James scored on a
7-yard run as New England Jumped out to a
27-0 lead at Intermlsaioon. scoring on five of
six first-half possessions.
The Patriots. 3-2. had squandered 10point halfUme leads in their last two games.
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Soohowks Look For Lorgont Against Chargors
SEATTLE (UPI! — Getting the
game ball should always be so easy
for Seattle Seahawks wide receiver
Steve Largent. who has made a
career of making It look cosy to get
almost every other football.
One catch tonight against the San
Diego Chargers and Largent gets the
game ball. It only took 127 games for
the longtime overachiever who made
his hands and head make up for
unexceptional speed to be so assured.
With his next catch. Largent will
become the only player in league
history to catch passes In 128
straight games. He currently shares
the record o f 127 with Harold
Carmichael.
Tonight's TV
Chsrgort vs.
Soohowks
WFTV-9:9p.m
I
t ? • JK ' r *
I * T*.
�Evnlng Hsraid, Sanford, FI.
Monday, Oct. *, i m - f A
Slack's A ir Attack Keeps
By Scott Sander
Herald Bporta Writer
; The University or Central Florida
football team has gone from rags to
riches. Last year, the Knights strug
gled through a 4-7 season.
, On Saturaday night before 13.086
fans, the Knights proved that they arc
legitimate Division II playoiT conten
ders. The Knights upset Division I-AA
lurray State. 38-25. thanks to an air
how put on by quarterback Darin
plack. The victory ups the Knights'
record to 4-1.
I Slack threw for a career-high 408
yards and three touchdowns. The
former Lake Howell all-state performer
went 26 for 46 while throwing one
Interception.
UCF coach Gene McDowell said the
victory proved that Knights can be
competitive In I-AA competition. Last
week. UCF was edged by Akron, a I-AA
S
school. 20*17, thanks to a con
troversial call that nullified a Knight
touchdown.
*'We had a lot to prove out there
tonight." UCF coach Gene McDowell
said. "W e feel that we are one of the
best Division II schools in the country.
We should move up In the polls this
week."
UCF u inis to play I-AA football. The
Knights schedule Is not easy as they
face six I-AA' teams and face Wichita
State, a I-A team next week. The tough
schedule squarely puts the pressure on
the Knights. " It is very tough."
McDowell said of the schedule. "But
we feel that we will be competitive in
every game."
UCF had things pretty much Its own
way offensively as the Knight offense
amassed 513 total yards. "W e do have
a good offense," McDowell said. "It is
very-balanced."
Football
Senior wide reclever Ted Wilson, the
Knights leading reclever, had a great
game as he caught 10 passes for 133
yards and a touchdown. Former Lake
Brantley product Mac Lantrlp, the UCF
tight end, had a fine game as he
caught five passes for 44 yards and his
first career touchdown, a flve-yarder.
Lake Mary standout Donald Grayson,
who backs up Lantrlp at tight end.
caught three passes for 81 yards.
Bernard Ford, the big play man so far
this season for UCF. caught two passes
for 50 yards including a 31 yard
touchdown grab.
The UCF ground game was led by
fullback Aaron Sam. San rushed for 72
ya rd s on 14 c a rrie s w ith tw o
touchdowns. Sam gained 72 of the
Knights 94 total rushing yards.
Tailback Elgin Davis was held to a
career low 7 yards on six carries.
UCF didn't was any time against the
Racers as the Knights scored on a pair
of first quarter touchdowns. The first
score came on a 31-yard touchdown
strike from Slack to Ford.
for a 27-yard touchdown. A late
Murray State field goal made the
halftime score 21-10.
On their first possesion of the second
half, the Knights went 80 yards on 12
plays. The drive was capped on
Lantrlp's five-yard touchdown catch. It
made the score. 28-10.
Ford made another big play on the
Racers (1-2-1) first possesion. Ford
broke through the line and blocked
David Dercher's punt. The ball was at
the Racer 28 yard line giving the
Knights a good opportunity.
Murray State didn't quit as It came
back with a 24-yard touchdown pass
to make It 28-16.
UCF kicker Eddie O'Brien then
booted a 32-yard field goal for a 31-16
lead and. after a Murray State
touchdown and field goal closed the
gap to 31-25, UCF sealed the win with
a 13-play. 80-yard drive. Sam's fiveyard touchdown run closed out Murray
State.
"W e wanted to prove the Akron win
was a fluke." McDowell said. "Our
players arc growing up."
They didn't waste the opportunity to
score as Sam took a handoff and
scored from three yards out.
Murray State came back with an 80
yard drive that was capped on Bill
Bird's one yard touchdown plunge. It
made the score 14-7.
UCF retalited when Slack hit Sam
Rogers-Led Lyman 6th At FSU
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Quarterback Blake M a y G e t
Green Light For O viedo Gam e
How bad did Jeff Blake
want to play against Lake
Mary Friday night? Bad
enough to move a doctor's
appointment from today
back to Friday, Blake said
amid a Jubilant Seminole
locker room after the
Tribe's 10-7 victory over
the arch-rival Rams.
Blake, Seminole's Junior
quarterback who has been
sidelined with an Injury he
suffered last spring, said
the d o cto r (S a n fo rd 's
Thomas Brodrjck) didn't
okay him for Friday but he
was hoping to be released
on Oct. 30.
UCOn R
Jeff Blake
•Monhold
"I hope I’ll be able to play against Oviedo (Oct. 31)." the
strong-armed signal caller said. “ It would be nice to be
back Halloween."
Blake suffered a compound fracture of his right leg and a
broken right arm when he was Involved In a motorcycleautomobile collision. Brodrlck, Jeffs father, Emory Blake,
and the coaching staff are waiting until the calcium
sufficiently hardens for Blake to be released to play.
"W e're leaving It in Dr. Brodrlck's hands." Emory Blake
said Thursday. "He's done a real good Job with Jeff, so it's
up to him."
— SamCook
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sporte Writer
Robin Rogers and the Lyman Greyhounds
cross country team turned in an excellent
showing Saturday morning at the Florida
State Cross Country Invitational held In
Tallahassee.
The 'Hounds finished sixth overall In the
team standings with a score of 142 without
two of Its top two runners. Nick Radkewlch,
who spends his time participating in both
swimming and cross country was at a swim
meet, and Darren Marshall Is still out with a
stress fracture and is due back in two
weeks.
Orange Park ran away with the meet
compiling a score of 76. Winter Park
followed with 96. and always tough Largo
was third. Lyman was the top county team
to finish as Lake Mary was ninth with a
score of 212 and Seminole was 10th with a
team score of 237.
Rogers finished third overall with a time of
16:22.5, as last years 4A two-mile track
champion Pat McDonough of Largo won
with a 15:55.3 effort. Winter Park’s Ken
Gamber nipped Rogers at the line with a
16:22.4 showing in the the 5.000 meter run
as compared to the usual three mile race in
all other cross country races.
Backing Rogers were Mike Moehler with a
brilliant performance as he finished 12th
with a time of 16:35.7. Freshman Teddy
Mitchell was next crossing the line at 17 flat
good for 24th place. Kevin Quinn was 42th
running 17:35.7, and Tom Hanslng rounded
out the Lyman scoring placing 61st with a
17:56.1 showing.
Rogers, the leading runner for Seminole
Cross Country
County all year, has turned in above
average performances in each of his races all
year. Not once has the Lyman Junior been
out of the top five Individuals.
"He (Rogers) picked the meet to test
himself with the state's competition,"
Lyman coach Fred Flnke said. "He was
right with McDonough at the two mile and
was Just barely nipped by Gamber at the
line. He asserted himself as a competitor on
the state level Saturday."
R ogers' tim e of 15:15 run at the
Edgewater Invitational at the University of
Central Florida still leads the county.
The Lake Mary Rams were led by Junior
Eric Peterson’s 16:43.8 was good for a tenth
place finish, as the team came away with a
top ten showing. Brad Smith
turned In
other solid performance placing 25th with a
time of 17:10. Anthony Surles, moved up
from the Junior varsity was the next to cross
at 18:22 good for 55th place. Paul Evans
was next at 18:30 for 59th. and Scott Plycr
completed the scorers placing 63rd with an
18:48 effort.
The Rams will host the Seminole Athletic
Conference's Postal Run Monday. Oct. 13 at
the Lake Mary track.
Seminole High was right behind the
Rams. Leading* the way for the Tribe was
Alan Seward with a 17:22 run good for 36th.
David Johnson was next at 38th with a
17:39, as Rufaro Matlpano was a step
behind at 39th place also running 17:39.
John Herberger was next for the Seminole's
finishing 67th with a time of 18:55. as Jason
Kaiser finished 76th at 19:14.
"W e didn't run well Saturday." Seminole
coach Sid Blackwell said. "W e had a terrible
team performance."
Seminole will be taking this weekend off
to prepare Itself for the Postal Run and
DcLand Invitational. "W e need to get our
team reorganized and set our goals on the
meets coming up later In the season."
LAKE HOWELL 2ND AT UCF
The Bishop Moore Invitational was also
held last Saturday at UCF. State power
Melbourne Palm Bay took first with a score
of 21 as Angelo "Jose" Bonarrlgo led the
way finishing first with a time of 15:38.
Palm Bay was able to place five runners In
the top seven.
Casselberry Lake Howell finished second
In the meet with a team score of 54. "W e
need to close to within 15-20 seconds of
Palm Bay's top five to be competitive."
Howell coach Joe Corso said. "W e had an off
day as we had our runners spread out by
over a minute. Usually the top two are a
little In front of the others and the others
usually stay within 15 seconds overall."
Corso also noted that a couple of the Sliver
Hawk runners were under the weather.
Howell was led by Jeff VanBusklrk who
finished fifth with a time of 16:25. Chuck
Buster, one of the 111. finished eighth
running 16:40. Kavan Howell was next for
the Silver Hawks placing 11th and running
17:01. Steve StefTy was next finishing right
behind Howell at 17:02 good for 12th and
Jason Springhart. the top freshman finisher
In the race, was the next finishing 18th with
a 17:40 effort.
SCOREBOARD
Earnhardt: Com m anding Lead
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPI) — Dale Earnhardt took a
commanding lead In the Winston Cup drivers' standings
and also became Just the fourth race car driver ever to earn
more than 91 million In a single season Sunday.
Earnhardt's victory in the Oakwood Homes 500 at
Charlotte Motor Speedway earned him 37 points as he
increased his Winston Cup advantage to 159 points over
Darrell Waltrip.
If Earnhardt finishes 10th or better in the three
remaining NASCAR events, he will clinch his second
Winston Cup title.
Earnhardt haB 3,953 points, while Waltrip has 3,794.
Tim Richmond is third with 3,721 points.
"W e pulled out everything we thought would help us this
weekend." Earnhardt said. "W e ran our Daytona car here
this time. We put everything we had into this race that we
felt would give us a better chance of winning — our best
car and our best equipment.
W adworth Beats A rcher, Vets
COLUMBUS. Ga. (UPI) - Fred Wadworth. a 24-year-old
In only his second PGA Tour event, is young enough to
refer to PGA veteran George Archer as "Mr. Archer" — and
Sunday was good enough to beat Archer and three other
veterans in the Southern Open.
Wadsworth shot a final round 67 to finish at 11-under
269 and win the Southern Open by two strokes over 1969
Masters champion Archer. 47, and third-round leader Jim
Thorpe. John Cook, and defending champion Tim
Simpson. The title gave Wadsworth a two-year qualifying
exemption on the tour and a $63,000 first-place check.
" I did feel like I was in a type of zone,” said Wadsworth,
who has lived In the Columbus area the past 12 years. "I
never felt threatened, I never felt like 1was going to make a
bogey. I never felt like It was Blipping away."
M artina Captures Virginia Slims
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Top-seeded Martina Navratilova
overcame separate ankle injuries on consecutive days to
win the $30,000 top prize in the Virginia Slims of New
Orleans Tennis Tournament, her 999th career victory.
Navratilova, who sprained her right ankle Saturday in
defeating Zina Garrison, sprained the left ankle Sunday but
nonetheless beat Pam Shrlvcr, 6-1.4-6.6-2.
In the final of doubles play Sunday night, Svetlana
Parkhomenko and Larisa Savchenko defeated Candy
Reynolds and Ann Smith. 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, to pocket the team
prize of $10,800.
TV/RADIO
MONDAY NIMT*S TV/RADIOSFORTS
TELEVISION
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tie in the conference doesn't do the ball back to tailback Robert the second mile."
In the Bishop Moore Invita
the Rams any good since they Thomas on a flea flicker. Thom
as sprinted into the end zone for tional at the University of
lost to the 'Dogs.
Central Florida, what Is usually
Continued from 6A
Lake Mary will travel to Lake the apparent touchdown.
A back Judge, who was some Luke Howell's Junior varsity
clpllnc — and six turnovers — Howell to take on the Silver
20 yards from the sideline, ruled tcum run In the vurslty race and
sidetracked the Rams Friday. Hawks in a SAC game.
• Lake Howell lost to Apopka that Thomas had stepped out of came away with a third place
"W c Just weren’ t very dlspllncd." he said late Friday Friday due to a mistake that is bounds at the 2. From this finish and a team score of 105.
night. "I'm kind of ashamed of made in a Junior high level of reporter's angle. Thomus was Melbourne Palm Bay wus first at
myself to put an undisciplined football. After Apopka scored to nowhere near stepping out of 36 followed by Melbourne at
product out there. We realty tic the game at 7 late in the bounds. Thomus fumbled on the 102.
Luke Howell's teum Included
don’t have any direction.
fourth quarter, Apopka kicker next play, giving DeLand the
Diane Madison (9th at 13:33),
"In spurts wc looked all right, Scott Reynolds kicked ofT. The ball back.
but we never really put any ball landed behind the lineman
• Oviedo pluyed its first home Holly Marshall (17th at 14:07),
pressure on them. They played and in front of the deep men. game and opened up with a 16-0 Cindy Oliver (23rd at 14:40).
good, solid defense."
C on fu sed, the 'H aw ks did win over New Smyrna Beach. Kim llum m ontrcc (26th at
The Rams and Lyman did nothing forgetting that any ball S teve Hoffm an had a fine 14:49) and RacAnn Chambers
receive a bit of good news Friday that travels over 10 yards is rushing game with 77 yards on (30th at 14:56).
The Junior varsity team Satur
when Port Orange Spruce Creek "live." The Blue Darters recov 14 carries. Oviedo is 2-1.
upset Daytona Beach Mainland, ered and Reynolds booted a
The Lions travel to Cocoa this day finished second witha score
of 72. Palm Bay also won the JV
3-0. That gave Mainland one 29-yard field goal for the 10-7 week.
division.
district loss like Lake Mary.
District 5A-5 win.
Lake Brantley is In the same
Lake Howell's JV runners in
When DeLand beat Lake Mary.
Even though the 'Hawks arc rut that It was In lust year. The
13-6, two week ago. It gave the huge, they will have a tough Pats were 0-8 last year before cluded Tammy Myers (9th at
Bulldogs the edge in District time In the rugged district with beating Lake Howell. Brantley is 15:12). Vicky Collazo (12th at
5A-4 action. DeLand's 21-14 win games against top-ranked Evans now 0-4 and is hoping to get a 15:26), Julie Lang (16th at
16:10), Angle Bowman (17th at
over Lyman Friday puts the and Winter Park coming up.
win soon.
'Dogs in a good situation. If
• Coach Bill Scott and Lyman
The Pats will play host to 16:16), Tammara New (18th ut
DeLand beats Mainland and may have been robbed of a win Seminole this week in u SAC 16:20) and Joy Chumbers (35th
Spruce Creek the Bulldogs will in the G rey h o u n d s 21-14 game. It Is u game that Brantley ut 17:59).
"It was u nice day out for Lake
overtime loss to DeLand. In the must win. The Puts are a young
win the district. It's that simple.
Lake Mary not only needs to third period, with DeLand lead that is In desperate need qf a Howell cross country," Hammontree said. "W e did well at
win the rest of its district games, ing 14-7. quarterback Darren win.
but needs DcLand to lose to Boycson hit tight end Jim Lamb
A little bit of confidence could FSU and the rest of the team did
an excellent Job at UCF."
Mainland and Spruce Creek. A for a short gain. Lamb pitched do wonders for the Pats.
...Sander
J
Fresno State Watches Win Streak Crash, 45-41
While most of the Top 20 rode cruise
control to victory Saturday, the nation's
lbngcst major college winning streak
crashed in a Malauulu of a game out West.
! No. 18 Fresno State discovered the way to
San Jose was fraught with danger as Mike
Perez threw two of his five touchdown
pusses in the final 42 seconds to rally the
Spartans past the Bulldogs 45-41. Kevin
J^weeney of the Bulldogs threw for 337
yprds to move Into fifth place on the NCAA
cpreer passing list with 9.532 yards, but
sYesno State saw its 11-game winning
sfreak broken by San Jose State's dynamic
offense. Sweeney needs 1,048 yards to
surpass Doug Flutie as the NCAA Division I
leader in career passing yardage.
Of the Top 10 teams, only No. 3 Nebraska
Football
won by less than 14 points. The Cornhuskers needed Steve Taylor's 11-yard TD
pass to Todd Millikan with 86 seconds left
and a subsequent interception by Bryan
Slebler to edge South Carolina 27-24.
Fresno State was the only ranked team to
lose to a team outside the Top 20.
The Spartans pulled to 41-38 with 42
seconds left when Perez hit Guy Liggins for
a 6-yard score. After recovering an onsldes
kick at the Bulldog 48. San Jose State went
ahead with 18 seconds left when Perez, who
threw for 433 yards, found Lato Malauulu in
the comer of the end zone from 22 yards
out.
Top-ranked Miami (Fla.) breezed past
Northern Illinois 34-0 as Vlnny Testaverde
passed for 208 yards and two TDs and ran
four yards for another score In Just over a
half. In reaching 5-0 for the first time since
1954, the Hurricanes limited the 0-6
Huskies to 153 yards.
No. 2 Alabama beat Notre Dame for the
first time In five meetings. 28-10. as Mike
Shula tossed three TD passes ... Jim
Harbaugh (15-of-24 for 310 yards) led
fourth-ranked Michigan past Wisconsin
34-17 as Bo Schcmbechler won his 200th
college game. Harbaugh. who threw for one
TD and ran for another, became the first
Wolverine to throw for more than 300 yards
in a game.
DO YO U LIKE SPORTS?
Y O U ’LL LOVE HI-LI!
Y o u l . I I I l i f t o i l 11'
V\ IN A
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Ml NH(
ORLANDO
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Monday, Oct. «, I M
— ............... ..
1
Con tinned from page 1A
Soviet Jets traveling between Russia and Cuba
fly through the Canadian air defense Identifica
tion zone as a matter of course, but normally file
flight plans.
The ministry refused to say what time its radar
detected the two Soviet Jets entering the
identification zone. But within five minutes —
after making sure that no flight plan had been
filed — two CF-18 fighter planes took off from
Bagotville. Quebec. They Intercepted the Soviet
planes around 3:30 a.m.
Using search lights and flying within yards of
the Soviet bombers, Canadian fighter crews
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
O rlo v Arrives In Am erica,
Pledges To Work For Others
NEW YORK (UPI) — After nine yean of Imprisonment
and Siberian exile, Soviet dissident Yuri Orlov arrived In
America with his wife, saying he was grateful to be free but
sad about living apart from his mends, culture and
homeland.
Orlov, released in the superpower deal that freed U.S.
reporter Nicholas DanllofT. arrived in apparent good health
at John F. Kennedy International Airport on Sunday. He
was greeted by a group of Soviet exiles, one of whom
handed Orlov a bouquet of red roses and said, “ This is a
great day for us.*'
Orlov was reunited earlier Sunday with his wife, Irina,
'aboard the Aeroflot flight from Moscow. Orlov, who left
behind three sons, had never asked to emigrate, and he
said he had "complex feelings" about his departure.
"I have left my homeland," the 62-year-old physicist and
human rights activist said through an Interpreter. " I have
left my native language, my native culture and my close
friends. Of course, this is not easy."
...A p p ly
Shultz: M ltlnform atlon W at Wrong
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State George Shultz
still supports an administration campaign against Libya's
Moammar Gadhafl and says any misleading of the U.S.
media was done "against policy," but two senators
denounced the campaign as "stupid."
Sens. Sam Nunn of Georgia, ranking Democrat on the
Armed Services Committee, and Richard Lugar of Indiana.
Republican chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee,
agreed Sunday the uncovered plan has undermined the
administration’s credibility.
"Now when we say Gadhafl Is up to something," Nunn
said, "the American press, and therefore perhaps the
American people, will say. 'We don't believe you any
more.’"
O PEC Moats In Emorgoncy Sottlon
GENEVA (UPI) — Extension of temporary production
restraints aimed at boosting oil prices is among the key
issues facing OPEC ministers at the cartel's fifth
emergency conference of the year. Persian Gulf delegation
sources said.
OPEC officials said the 13 ministers of the Organization
of Petroleum Exporting Countries were to begin the
meeting today.
Tight Security For Terrorist Trial
LONDON (UPI) — Tight security was imposed today for
the trial of an Arab accused of sending his pregnant Irish
girlfriend on an Israeli Jumbo Jet with a suitcase bomb set
to explode during the pUrne's flight to Tel Aviv.
Jordanian-born Nezar Hlndawl, 35, was to go on trial
today before Justice William Mars-Jones. who sentenced
three Palestinians in the 1982 shooting of the Israeli
ambassador to London. The ambassador survived but was
severely injured.
FLORDA
BanksTo
Privata Blood
Profit From AID S Panic
MIAMI (UPI) — The public's fear of contracting AIDS
through a blood transfusion has led enterpeneurs to open
commercial blood banks that will freeze and store
customers' blood to be used In future surgery.
"It's an opportunity right now," said Alan Biglo, who
owns three computer stores In the Miami area and plans to
open his first blood bank early next year. "It's like when
computers started five years ago. We have five or six years
to make a lot of money."
Although at least 414 Americans have contracted the
AIDS virus after receiving contaminated blood since 1981,
only two such cases have been reported since blood banks
began routine screening of donated blood for antibodies to
the AIDS virus last year.
•
Shark Attacks Young G irl
SANIBEL (UPI) — A six to eight-foot shark attacked a
six-year-old girl on the leg In three feet of water as she rode
piggyback on her mother's fiance, police said.
Lulzhelma Florez was in critical but stable condition at
Lee Memorial Hospital In Sanlbel Sunday after emergency
surgery on her right leg and hip late Saturday, said Capt.
Ray Rhodes of. he Sanlbel Police Department.
She was attacked about 6 p.m. Saturday as she was
going back to shore with her sister. Marla, her mother,
Ruth, and the mother's fiance, who was unidentified,
Rhodes said. The family Is from the Fort Lauderdale area.
employment agency franchisee
In Pinellas Park, and is also a
former bank administrator.
High Is a graduate of Wake
Forest University In WinstonSalem. North Carolina.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
,
Central Flerlda Raglanal H#*altal
Friday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Barbara A. Carter
Frad Smith
Patricia I. Brandanl. Daltona
Harold M.Juhl.Daltona
•
DISCHAROIS
Friday
Sanford:
Eltla B. Johnson
BavtrlyW . Salt
John L. Silas
Wilma R. Covin, Daltona
Saturday
Rosalia Fraanty
IranaB. Could
Patricia I. Brandanl
Sunday
Sandra L. Moon and baby girl
...Israe l
Continued from page 1A
Taylor, former head of the Pen
tagon's atomic weapons test
program, studied the photos and
the testimony of Vanunu and
declared them authentic.
"There should no longer be
any doubt that Israel Is. and for
at least a decade, has been a
full-fledged nuclear weapons
state." Taylor told the newspa
p er. “ T h e Is r a e li n u clea r
weapons program is consid
erably more advanced than in
dicated by any previous report
or conjectures of which I am
aware."
Avi Pazner, spokesman for
F o r e ig n M in is te r Y itz h a k
Shamir, repeated Israel's posi
tion it would not be the first
country to introduce nuclear
weapons to the Middle East,
early editions of The 77/nes said
today.
Soviet news agency, that al
though three crewmen died in
the accident there was no danger
of an accidental firing of nuclear
w e a p o n s or a le a k of
radioactivity.
The Soviets, with unpreccdented candor about military
matters, informed the United
States early Saturday that a fire
occurred Friday morning aboard
the sub laden with nuclear
weapons when It was 620 miles
northeast of Bermuda, or be
tween 800 to 1,100 miles east of
New York.
Defense S ecretary Caspar
W e in b e rg e r to ld rep orters
aboard a flight to Japan that
U.S. intelligence photographs
showed the sub sustained "a lot
of damage" from a powerful
explosion. The Washington Post
said today, quoting Weinberger.
"Th e force of the explosion
was very, very great," Wein
berger said, noting that the
photos showed the submarine's
skin peeled back, hatches blown
away and a hole In the vessel's
side.
A N a v y s h ip , th e USS
Powhatan, was standing by and
was available to help, even to
tow the submarine If necessary,
officia ls said. Th ree Soviet
merchant ships also were near
the crippled submarine, appar
ently as part of a rescue.
Shultz, on ABC's "This Week
with David Brinkley." said the
distressed submarine moved a
short distance for about 20
minutes but then stopped again.
The Pentagon spokesman said
P-3C flights later reported the
submarine was again "dead In
the water." about 480 miles cast
of Bermuda or 1,040 miles cast
of Cape Hatteras. N.C.
Later Sunday, a Pentagon
spokesman said. "It was re
ported under way at about 2
knots under its own power,
moving in a northeasterly direc
tion." Two knots is slightly more
than 3 mph. Additional trouble apparently
forced the Soviet merchantman
finally to take the damaged
submarine In tow.
A Pentagon official said Satur
day the submarine belonged to
the Yankee class, an older model
that the Soviets have patrolled
off U.S. coasts for 20 years.
Jane's Fighting Ships, the
authoritative volume on the
world's navies, said a Yankeeclass submarine is 426 feet long
and normally carries a crew of
120. It has two nuclear reactors
and two steam turbines. Its 16
ballistic missiles have a range of
1,600 miles;
husband, Lawrence; three sons,
JefTrey L. and Britan, both of
Gaithersburg, Md., Kurt. Winter
Springs; two daughters, Donna
D. Drummond and Joyce A.,
both of Laurel, Md.; brother,
George A. Hite, Wilmington.
Del.: five grandchildren.
Stephen B aldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona, In charge of
arrangements.
CECELIA E. CORNWELL
Mrs. Cecelia E. Cornwell, 70,
2228 Danfort Ave., Deltona, died
Saturday at Florida Hospital,
Orlando. Bom July 14. 1916 in
Round Top, N.Y., she moved to
Deltona from Longw Island In
1979. She was a retired cosmet
ician and a member of Our Lady
of the Lakes Catholic Church.
She was a m em ber o f the
Council o f Catholic Women.
Empire Club, Deltona Civic
A s s o c i a t i o n and Del t ona
Woman's Club.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
husband, George: son. George
W., Orlando.
Stephen B aldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
the Lakes Catholic Church.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her
husband, John L7; mother, Mary
Lttrenta. DeLand; son, John L.
Jr.,Santa Clara, Calif.; two
daughters. Helen Manske, De
ltona. Marlene Shaffer, Addison,'
111.: th ree br o t h er s, John
Lttrenta. Elmwood Park, HI.,
Louis Lttrenta, Chicago, and
Adolph Lltrenta, Hollywood;
sister, Martha Ricci, Coral
Springs; six grandchildren.
Stephen Baldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
County deputy sherlti.
Survivors Include two daugh
ters, Suoan E. Jones, DeL.’ - d.
Llsbeth E. Whiting. Palm Beach
Gardens; three grandchildren.
Stephen Baldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona, in charge of
arrangement.
ERIKA H.BUBBUE
Er i k a H e a t h e r ( Qawne)
Bubbua. 3. of 6525 South State
Road. Millington, Mich., died
Saturday at 2428 Willow Ave..
Sanford, where the family was
visiting. She was bom May 16,
1983 In Sanford.
Survivors include mother.
CHARLES A. WYMAN
Mr. Charles A. Wyman. 81. of Tonya Gawne, Millington. Mich,
1453 Blrwood St., Deltona, died stepfather Brian Gawne. Mill
Saturday at Central Florida Re i n g t o n , M i c h . ; m a t e r n a l
gional Hospital. Bom Oct. 11, grandparents, Elaine T. Bowlin.
1904 in Bradford, Mass., he S a n ford ; Al l en and Joann
m o v e d t o D e l t o n a f r o m B ow lin . S an ford : maternal
Stoneham, Mass., in 1965. He great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
was a retired minister and V.V. Bowlin, Geneva. Mr. and
worked for a publishing house In Mr.s Jack Langley. Fordyce.
Boston. He was a member or Ark.: paternal grandparents.
Deltna United Church j f Christ William T. and Betty J. Ganne.
and the Shrlner Aleppo Temple, M illin gton , M ich.; paternal
Boston. He was past president of g r e a t - g r a n d mo t h e r . Mabel
the Deltona Civic Association Schreve. Lake. Mich.
and form er m em ber o f the
G ram kow Funeral Home.
Volusia County Zoning Board. Sanford, In charge of arrange
He was an honorary Volusia ments.
MARGARET L. FINLAYBON
Mrs. M a r g a r e t L o u i s e
Flnlaysbn. 67. of 613 VandenARNOLD F. 8CHETLER
berg St., Altamonte Springs,
Mr. Arnold F. Schetler, 80, of
died Friday at Winter Park
Memorial Hospital. Bom April 5, 1402 Fort Smith Blvd., Deltona,
1919 In Galnesboro, Tenn., she died Friday. Bom In Riverside, moved to Altamonte Springs N.J., he moved to Deltona from
from West Palm Beach In 1969. Cherry Hill, N.J., In 1971. He
S h e w a s a h o s p i t a l a d was a retired machine shop
supervisor and attended Our
ministrative clerk and a Baptist.
Lady o f the Lakes Catholic
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her
Church. Deltona. He was a
husband. Warner; daughter,
member of the AARP and De
Doris Hadden, Winter Springs;
ltona Civic Association.
four brothers. Marvin Locke and
He Is survived by his wife.
Cordel Locke, both of Cookeville.
Gertrude.
T e n n ., W illa rd L o ck e and
Stephen Baldauff Funeral
Vernon Locke, both of
Home.
Deltona, in charge of
Galnesboro; two sisters. Vola
arrangements.
Locke. Galnesboro, Marjorie
CAREFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM CAN AVOID
Locke, Tennessee; two grand- HELEN P. TOMAS ETTI
UNWISE PLANNING W ltH A 8A LE 8 PERSON
children.
Mrs. Helen Frances Tomasetti.
Baldw in-Falrchlld Funeral
65. of 1489 N. Page Drive,
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
Deltona, died Saturday at West
charge of arrangements.
ISO WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD
Volusia Hospital, DeLand. Bom
TELEPHONE (SOS) S22 S2IS
May 13. 1921 In Chicago, she
NANCY M. CONRAD
BANPORD. FLORIDA S2T71
moved to Deltona from Elgin,
Mrs. Nancy M. Conrad. 63. of
111., In 1980. She was a home
i
qran
7
o
'
w
T
c
j
T<IW
L"R5mT
'
1121 Abellne Drive, Deltona,
ISO W. AIRPORT BLVD.
maker and attended Our Lady of
died Saturday at at her resi
SANFORD, FL S2771
.
I m M Ilk* I* l«*r* man stmt jraur fimral arrangmMat plan. h u M Mn* koaklat.
dence. Bom Oct. 6. 1922 In
I
iwSintaw
d
than
I*
no
aMIgatlea.
j i> : : i h * i
Spangler. Pa., she moved to n r v F n r a
Deltona from Lanham, Md., in
NAME ________________________________________ _________________
1982. She was a-retired bank
A D D R E S S ___________________________________ _______ __________
secretary and a member of-Our
CITY
STATE
Lady o f the Lakes Catholic
ZIP _
PHONE
Church.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
TO
PRE-PLAN
YOUR FUNERAL
CONSULT AN
EXPEMENCED FUNERAL DMECTOR
POMPANO BEACH (UPI) — A newborn girl, her umbilical
cord still attached, was abondoned in parked van. where
she lay quietly sucking her thumb until discovered by the
van's owner, police said.
0p m tu U f t im e
STOCKS
Hondo Power
Rosamonds is a graduate of
Austin Peay State University In
Clarksville. Tennessee.
• Lewis Thrasher. Palmetto, a
health services management and
administration consultant since
1982. Prior to that, he was
administrator for the Bradenton
C o n va lescen t C enter. Inc.,
Bradenton from 1977 until
1982. From 1958 until 1982 he
w as a h ealth s ervices ad
ministrator in the United State
Air Force Medical Corps.
He is a graduate of Southern
Illinois University and Columbia
University In California. He Is a
certified high school teacher in
Illinois, efad holds a Florida
nursing home administrator's
license.
• Sanford resident Leroy
Fargason. Jr., a consultant who
provides advice and manage
ment assistance for govern
mental activities as well as
public and private corporations.
He Is also a retired U.S. Army
Commander. He was command
er at Fort Ord. California and he
was also an Army criminal
investigator.
He is a graduate of Davidson
C ollege in Davidson. North
Carolina, and Michigan State
University in East Lansing,
Michigan.
• Shelley Williamson. Naples,
a real estate consulatant and
agent since 1985. Between 1982
and 1985. Williamson was Hous
ing Director for Collier County.
Fla., and from 1976 until 1982,
was Community Development
Director for the city of Chester.
South Carolina.
Williamson is a graduate of
Converse College In Spartan
burg. South Carolina, and Appalanchaln State University in
Boone. North Carolina and holds
a Florida real estate salesman's
license.
• Thomas High, Holly Hill, a
Job development specialist for
the Private Industry Council In
Daytona Beach. Before taking
that Job earlier this year, he was
a Norrell Services temporary
Continned from page 1A
Child AbDootht
New born Found Abandoned
BM AM
Barnett Bank,......... .
First FMrtfrtv.............. .............. Tte IU
Flral Unlan.................. ........... liU UH
TEREASE L. DAUGHERTY
Miss Terease Lynn Daugherty,
32, o f 520 Beachwood Ave..
Altamonte Springs, died Friday
In Alabama In a car accident.
Bom Sept. 8. 1954 In Atlanta,
she moved to Altamonte Springs
from Jacksonville in 1982. Sne
was an accounts executive In
•ales and a member o f 8t.
Stephen's Lutheran Church,
Longwood.
Survivors lndluce her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brocker,
Apopka, and Mr. and Mrs.
W i l l i a m J. D a u g h e r t y ,
Jacksonville; brother. William
L ., O rlan d o; step b ro th ers,
Charles E. Brocker Jr.. Tampa,
Mark G. Brocker. Chicago. David
Grimsley, Jacksonville; sister,
Patricia D. Sutton. Quitman.
G a.; s te p s is te r s , J o h a n n a
Brocker. Chicago, Suzane Carlin,
Apopka; grandparents, Vera
May. Agnes Basfprd. Fred Hagel.
all of Jacksonville.
B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Orlando. In charge of
arrangements.
FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (UPI) - The number of
children who die as a result of child abuse while under the
care of social workers has tripled in the past three years,
the Fort Lauderdale Newa/Sun-Sentinel reported.
"I'm startled.” said William Page, secretary of the state
Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. "There
ha've got to be facts to make us understand how this
happened.”
He said HRS will undertake an Investigation Into child
abuse, deaths.
Thaw guolotlont prorated By members ot
dm Motional Association at Securities Dealers
art regretenlatlse Inttr dealer pries* at of
midwarning today. Inter-dealer markets
chang* throughout the day. Prices do not
include retail markup/markdown.
Continued from page 1A
From 1973 to 1980 he was an
assistant dean and professor at
Rollins College.
Another Lake Mary resident.
Theodore J. Kaiser III. a real
estate property manager, applied
for the Job earlier.
Former Kissimmee city man
ager Arthur Preston has also
applied. Preston was the city
manager In Kissimmee from
June of 1984 until January
1986, when he resigned because
he was “ d is s a tis fie d ," his
application says.
Preston was also the city
manager at Wellington. Kansas
from 1969 through 1984, and at
Slater. Missouri from 1966
through 1969. He was also the
mayor of Liberty, Missouri from
1961 through 1965, and a town
councilman from 1955 through
1961.
Other recent applicants in
clude:
• Larry Doub, Princeton,
Kentucky, a merchandise man
ager for Princeton Hosiery Mill.
Doub, a graduate of Murray
State University In Murray,
Kentucky, is Involved with
fo r e c a s t in g , p r o d u c tio n
scheduling, and inventory con
trol at the mill firm.
He founded and owned the
E a rly C h ild h o o d L e a rn in g
Center. Princeton, which he
operated from April 1977 until
May of 1983. Before that, he
worked for the State of Kentucky
as a bank examiner.
• Carmen Rosamonds, DeBary, Florida, an assistant ad
ministrator with - the Florida
D epartm ent o f R evenue in
Maitland. Previously he was a
representative of the Associates
Financial Services in Orlando,
and from March 1981 until
August 1982, he was a "touring
golf pro." His resume says he
quit doing that for a living due to
"lack of money."
Lt. Col. BUI Aikman. a spokesman for the
defense department, said the Soviet aircraft were
TupeIov-95 Bear Delta bombers, long-range
aircraft used specifically for electronic sur
veillance of North America.
Aikman said the Soviet planes, which con
tinued down the coast toward Cuba, are designed
to "monitor radar frequencies, listen to radio
signals and test the reactions of the nation."
Although the Incident In itself was not
threatening, a defense department spokesman
said North Americans should be aware that the
Soviet Union carries out such reconnaissance
regularly in an attempt to develop "the capability
for a surprise attack on North America."
...S u b
AREA DEATHS
IN BRIEF
HRS To Study
recorded the bom bers' Identification numbers,
then escorted them beyond the Identification
zone.
...B o m b e rs
— ■ ■
a Light...............
Fla. Pragma.........
Freedom Saving*....
HCA.......................
Hugh** Supply.........
Morrison's..............
NCR Carp..............
Scatty'*.................. ................. 131*
Southeast Bank........
SunTrust.................
O AKLA WN
MEMORIAL
I3W
�Good Sense, Vig ilance
Prevent Tragedy Of Fire
DEAR ABBTi This Is Fire
Prevention Week, and despite
declines, the United States and
Canada still have the highest fire
death rates or all the developed
countries In the free world.
The most recent figures: Fire
deaths In the United States:
5.240. The total loss of property
$6.71 billion! Each season has
Its own special fire hazards. Here
are some tips for all seasons:
FALL: If you enjoy camping,
select a tent made of flame•resistant fabric. Pack a reliable
flashlight with plenty of extra
•batteries to light the Inside of
your tent — never use matches
•or candles. When building a
campfire, place It downwind of
your tent. And never try to
hasten the burning by using
gasoline or other flammable liq
uid starters.
paint In a cool place In tightly
sealed metal containers.
SUMMER: When cooking out.
never use flamable liquids near
live coals. An explosion or flash
fire could result. When you’ve
finished cooking, soak the coals
with water and make absolutely
sure they're out when you leave.
Smoldering coals that appear to
be "dead" can relgnltc as mych
as a day later. If you use a
propane gas grill, always have
the lighted match In position
before turning on the gas.
Some tips for all seasons:
—Never smoke In hcd.
—Never leave Invalids or small
children alone in the house —
not even for "a few minutes."
—Never use flammable liquids
for dry cleaning Indoors.
Have periodic fire drills In your
home to be $ure everyone knows
what to do In case of fire.
—Keep easy-to-use fire extin
guishers In your kitchen, cot
tage, back bedrooms and on you
boat. Invest In smoke detectors,
and be sure that they are kept
dust-free and In working order.
—The telephone number of
your fire department should be
taped to every telephone In your
house. If It isn't, should a fire
occur, don't waste time trlng to
find It: get out. and call from a
neighbor's house. And once you
are out. stay out. No treasure Is
worth risking your life for.
It took less than three minutes
to read this column. Was It
worth It? I hope so.
ABBT
If you use your fireplace, have
your chim ney profeslonally
.'cleaned In the fall to make sure
It's In good condition for the
coming season.
WINTER: More fires occur
! during winter than In any other
season. The reasons: home
•heating and the holiday season.
If you use a portable heater, be
sure It Is placed away from
combust i bl es — draperies,
•furniture, paper, etc. Remember,
the sur f ace heat o f som e
portables heaters may reach 500
degrees, so keep a careful watch
- on your children and warn them
' to keep away from heaters.
Hospitals are treating an In-
Colorful
C ollodion
" A Colorful Collection" it
currently on exhibit at the
H en ry Shelton S anford
L lb rary/ M u seu m , 520 E.
First St., Sanford. Directed
by D r. G e n e v i e v e R i c h
ardson, the exhibit features a
kaleidoscope of Mexico In
cluding arts and artifacts. A
display of Mexican photo
graphs by nationally famous
photographer Joyce Mlkkola
Is also featured. There Is no
admission charge. Hours are
Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Sunday, from 2-5
p.m.
Home Accidents Top
Killer Of Children
B y D a v id H e n d ln
(Second In A Series)
NEA— Your home may be a
deathtrap for your children. Accldents kill more children be1:0®
tween the ages of 1 and 14 than
**
any disease.
_____13$.______
In 1980 alone, accidents killed
lo o u n m i
more than 8,300 In this age
£ qq
group, and about 40 percent of
amotmr world
the accidents occurred at home.
ONiUWTOUVS
By far the most common deaths
eieo u n w i iw w n arc a sso cia ted wi t h fires.
mthalm otgjkgi (MOW)
followed by falls, firearms and
)|NWf YONra MA1TW poisons. If there are dangers In
i) wooowwoHTt snot Qnd around your home, and you
*• ; fi*•
do not take the time to correct
flQ S n S H S S . them, you may be endangering
TONIGHT'S TV
■ n i ) ^ w v e 6P<* onedo
motor oao
5WOTKSHS orn^JSL
and Alban Blaratadt, and photogrephera Wiliam H. Jackson, Timothy
0‘ftuMvan and Eadweard Muybridge. are Ineptred by the Weeiern
Mdecapee grandeur; atoo. picturaa depicting via final daya of the
740
■(T1T00AY
m jK oM M O R M M b
(7) IO O O O MORNSW
iB(11)&L J0«
I (N| FARM DAY
A IM MARY TYltR MOORI
• PMATNOUFF
HOQAtrt IWHOM (mom,
It Is equally Important for you
*cam you M -------- to know how to treat accidental
M)
Injuries If they do occur. No
£30
matter how carefully you "acSAPITOL
cident-proof your home, or how
[1 MV UTTLI SONY v
c a r e f ul l y you wat ch your
I HUNT w»TM OTTAJV children, they arc bound to be
out of your sight Just long
enough for an accident to occur. .
Here are things you must
M A«0 MUIM or OAKY correct if you wish to cut the
rifTrrflnn—iiTu mu chances of accidents Involving
xmamopjiamnm ***
children In your home.
3-fff
Be certain that all of your rugs
IANWATOHPN)
and carpets are secured. Are
}.<00
there frayed or loose edges that
AXTABAWAMA
can cause falls?
Repair falling paint or plaster.
U,am
Falling plaster can cause conAAiO AU. PLAYOFFS cusslons in small children, and
g O O T ir o
they may choke on bits or It.
iORPARTYU
'
Make sure your television set
tOSTSUtree
Is well ventilated, for It can get
Mi
very hot and catch fire.
* ’•ORYAMOMMMOi
You should have guardrails
9:90
across any windows that a child
wtvuioocmin
might be able to reach, as well as
e-maHamo mastim of
guard gates In Iront of any steps
*BB®
or drop-offs where a child might
4:00
venture.
I f., ..
Do not use thin plastic film or
■ ttO) DAVI ALUM AT I
InM M W OOM M
1040
plastic cleaners' bags to cover
furniture.
Are there any exposed radia
tors or steam pipes In reach of a
child? If so, they should be
covered with Insulation.
While cooking, keep your pan
and pot handles turned away
from the front of the range. A
child could easily reach up to the
stove and pour boiling liquids all
over his or her body.
Store matches In a fireproof
container that you keep out of
children's reach.
Keep knives, scissors and
other dangerous utensils in
places where your child cannot
reach them.
In the bathroom, are all radios
and other electrical appliances
out of the reach of any person in
the tub?
Remove glass bottles or Jars
from the top of the toilet tank
and from In and around the tub.
Never leave razors — electric
or safety — lying around.
When you give a baby or small
child a bath, never leave the
child so you can answer the
phone or doorbell, or for any
other reason. Your child could
drown quickly In as little as 1
Inch of water.
In the nursery, don't buy a
crib with the side slats too far
apart. Your child could get his or
her head caught between them
and be strangled.
Always use non-toxic paint to
pai nt a chi l d' s Vopnf and
furniture.
Never leave a baby unattended
oq a bassinet 0( table.
The attic, basement, garage
and s h e d ar e the most
dangerous areas of your home,
and should be off-limits for your
small children.
“ Let The Professionals Do It”
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
2405 Orsndvlew Avenue
Sanford, FL 32771
Contact Pete or Terry Echols
PhOR©
tALlOF TM OMTURY
SUPBROR COURT
I H - t COMTACTQ
11.-oo
WMM. OFFORTUM
FRBRMRttHT
I FAMi FORTUM A R0-
S S f.
-V / -
* 7 V*
EAP L Y BIRD
ROMANCt^
mmwsmppmmmsultan b S0I1S
DRAPERY SALE! I
M 0
• ® MOW “A FlgM For Jenny"
(Premiere) Laalay Aim Warren, Philp Michael Thomas CHerrtmmaiton
and a custody sun brought by an
aa-huaband Mow an Interracial
saSflEb&cn
100% D A C R O N B A T IS T E
P A T T E R N : ‘S P I N D R I F T '
'J g f l E r a l a f f r a & f e
M
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m
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O ROCKY R0A0IFRQ
(E ■ MWHART
® • NFL W 0T»AU
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5:90
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f
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par?yard
Fabric A
Labor mcl
• IAUYJMR1
fliviwrrMM
(tt)OOOOOAVI
onnmws
m fatalm rt
276 West State Rd. 434
Longwood
331-2819
i
i i B
P
i s
y
�* tel ’"'S
3 B - E v e n in g H eraM , U n io n ), FI.
legal
tel "tel te te
tel 'tel
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«
CLASSIFIED ADS
Legal Noflct
PROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
NOTICI OF CHANOI OF LAND U SI FUILIC NEARING
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
T H I BOARD OF COUNTT COMMISSIONIRS OF IRMINOLI
Let 13 + North 41.44 feet of Lot 14, Block B, Oakland Shares, Plot
COUNTY will hold a public hearing In RaanuW-IM ef lha Seminole
Book 10, Page* land*.
County Sorvlcts Building, 1101 East First Street, Santord. Florida on
14. MICHAEL HESS
1A ttoS et 7:00 p.m. or os soon thereafter as possible to
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
consider possible land uso changes to tho SamInoto County
TO:
LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
Comprehensive Plan. This public hearing Is tho first of two Riot are
South 40.37 toot of Lot 1* -I- North 3*43 toot of Lot 1$, Block B,
c a i i n o . i ee-Mfj-CA-ee-F
required by Chapter 143, Florida Statute*. Should the Board of
Oakland Shorn*. Plat Book H, Pages 3and 4.
STOCKTON. WHATLEY,
County Commissioner* decide to amend the Comprehensive Plan, an
1$. LINDA WILLIAMSON
OAVIN A COMPANY,
ordinance will be enacted to accomplish this purpaae. The ordinance
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
• Florida corporation,
below Identifies the properties which will be the sub|ect of the public
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
lippal^Aa
a prupowfl—uTBininci
.—a*—
Urt Wiiiffo
*m - -a
Plaintiff,
nNwif^B, Tiknm
South 43.11 toot of Lot IS and all Let 14, Block B. Oakland Shore*.
Ordinance 04
Plat Book H. Pago* 3and 4.
ELAINE STEDLER, f/k/4
Seminole County, Florida
1*. PEGGY OUNNAVAN
ELAINE EDWARDS: JOE
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 7711 WHICH
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
STEDLER; WILLIAM J.
AMENDS THE LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMINOLE
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
McCLEOO, JR., and HELEN
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN.
Let 1(leu South 3 feel), Northwood Heights. Piet Book 10, Page 30.
RICHARDS, as former
1. WILLIANHAYMAN
17. GEORGE SAUNDERS
Director* of CULVERT
FROM: OENERAL RURAL
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
M A N U F A C T U R IN G COM
TO: INDUSTRIAL
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
PANY.
FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZOHING FROM A-l AGRICULTURE
South 3 feet ef Lot 1and all et Lot 3, Northwood Height*. Plat Book
a dissolved Florida
TO M l INDUSTRIAL ON THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
10, Peg* 3*.
corporation.
PROPERTY:
It. LORENE PENNINGTON
Defendants.
From the Northeast comer ef lha Northwest quarter of
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
NOTICE OF ACTION
Nsrtheest quarter et the SE quarter of Section II, Township >1 South,
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
TO: ELAINE STEDLER,
Range 31 Eesl. Seminole county, Florida; thence West, *.te toot tor e
Let 33. Northwood Height* S/D, Plat Book 10, Pag* 31.
f/k/a ELAINE EDWAROS,
Point et Beginning,' thence North 147.44 toot to tho Southerly
I*. JAYSELTZER
Residence:
right-of-way ef Stale Rood 434; thence South *4*jr44“ West, along
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
3J00Oak Lawn Avenue 1*10
said rtghf-ef-wey. 334.S4 feet to ths point ef curvature ef a curve
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
Delias. Texas 7S3I*.
concave Northerly, having a radius ef 440.11 feet; thence
Section 34, Township n South, 1* East. West 700 41 feet of North 100
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE O that an
Seufherwestorty, along the ere ef said curve, « * . * ! tool, through a
toot of South 400 toot of Southeast to of Southeast to East of Mellland
action to forecloM the mortgage
central angle el t7*43’M "; thence leaving sold curve and
Avenue.
encumbering the following
right-of-way, South t4te$’S7" East, 1H.04 teat; thence South
Section 34, Township 31 South, Rang* 3* East Beginning 400 feet
property In Seminole County,
4**ll*40” East, tMAOtoet; thence North *1*1* 4**' East, 44117 feet to
North of Southwest Comer ef Southeast to of Southeast to. Run South
Florida:
tho Point of Beginning.
0**$4' East 100.1 feet North 17.1 feet North, l**$4' West.
Lot 143 and the Wait M feet of
S. MATTHEW BROWN
10. DOROTHY MCCANNA
Lot 141, PLAN OF LONOWOOD,
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
according to the plat thereof at
TO: INDUSTRIAL
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
recorded In Plat Book 1, Page
FOR THR PURPOSE OF REZON1NO FROM A-l AGRICULTURE
Section 14, Township 31 South, Rang* 3* East, West 31$ feet of
11, ol the public record! of
TO M IA VERY LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
North 100 toot of South 300 feet of Southeast to of Southeast u East of
Seminole County, Florida.
From a point on tho South lino of Lot 44, Plan ol Spring Hammock,
Malllend Avenue (Less East 117feet).
Together with: O.E. Range
according to tho Plat thereof as rocardtd In Plat Book 3, Page* i, i.
11. ERNEST KUEHLER
fJBSli: G.E. Hood 4JV110;
4, and 1, of tho Public Records ef Seminole County, Florida, sold
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
First Co. Furnace IVDX034B 10;
point being SCOtost South I F i n r ' West, of ths Southwest comer of
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
Compressor *110-1-40.
tho East to chains ef said Lot 44; run North Ji'll'TT' East. 3M.*t
Section 34, Township 31 Seuth, Range 3* East, West 111 toot of
hat been filed by the Plaintiff
fast tor a Point of Beginning, thence continue North 31*3S'l*"Eest
North 100 toot ef South no toot ef Southeast to of Southeast 14 (leu
against you and others In the
30 *7 toot, thence run North T r a i l l " Wait. 141.04 foot, thence run
East *7.47 feet and North 10feet of West 13$toot and Reed).
above-mtltled cause and you
South 00*4011" East, 3*4.17 toot, thanco run North I * * * '!* " East,
N O TICI OF
33. CHARLES DEMARCO
are required to serve a copy of
FICTITIOUS NAM I
M3.47 toot to tho Point of Beginning.
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
your written defenses, If any, to
Notice Is hereby given that I
3. WALTER JUDOE
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
It on DONALD L. SMITH,
am engaged In buslnees at M
PROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
Section 34, Township l l South, Range 1* East, North (0 feet of that
Plaintiff's attorney, 111* Barnett
TO: COMMERCIAL
E. Airport Blvd., Sanford,
part ef West 3*0.14 feet ef South 100 feet ef Southeast to of Southeast
Bank Building, Jacksonville,
Seminote County, Florida, under
FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM R-1 SINGLE FAMILY
to ef Maitland Avenue.
Florida 31101, on or before
tho F ic t it io u s N a m e o f
DWELLING DISTRICT TOC-1 RETAIL COMMERCIAL.
Those In attendance will be hoard and written comments may be
October 30, tftt, and file the
Treasures Painting, and that I
PARCIL1;
tiled with the Planning Director. Hearings may be continued Irom
original with the Clerk of *
Intend to register sold nhme
Lot 7 of Trtengtodeto according to tho Plat thereof as recorded In
lime to time as found necessary. Additional Information Is av*liable
Court either before service on
with the Clerk of tho Circuit
Plat Book A Pago 1), Public Records of Seminole County, Florida,
by calling 321-11)0, extension 371.
Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi
Court, S em in ole County,
Lass: Beginning at the southernmost corner ol Lot 7 ol
Persons ere advised fhal If they decide to appeal any decision
ately thereafter; otherwise, a
Florida, In accordance with the
Trtengtodato, Long wood, Seminole County, Florida, according to
mode at this meeting, they will need a record of tho proceedings, end
default will be entered against
Provisions of tho Fictitious
plat thereof rscordsd in Plat Book A page It, Public Records of
tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that e verbatim record of
you for the relief demanded In
Name Statutes, to-wlt: Section , Samlnota County, Florida, run thence Northerly along tho East
the proceeding* Is mode, which record Includes the testimony end
the complaint or petition.
SOSA* Florida Statute* 1*S7.
boundary of said Lot 7 to lha Northeast comer of said Lot 7, run
evidence upon which the appeal Is to be mode. Florida Statutes,
WITNESS my hand and seal
/S/ Darrell Palmer
thence Westerly along the North boundary of said Lot 7 a distance of
Section 10* 010$.
of this Court on this Uth day of
Publish: September 1*.
1J0 toot, run thonca Southerly 331.1 toot to a point on Wlldmero
BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Sept.. 1*0*.
October A 13. IS. 1*04
Avenue on the South boundary of said Let 7, MO toot West of sold
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
(S E A L )
DEG-ltl
southernmost comer, as measured along the South boundary of Lot
BY: TONY VANDERWORP, PLANNING DIRECTOR
DAVID N. BERRIEN
7. run thence Southeast along lha South boundary of said Lot 7 a
Publish September 14and October 4,1*04
DEG 1*4
Clerk of the Circuit Court .
distance of MO toot to point of beginning.
BY: JANE E.JASEWIC
NOTICI OF
And also let*: Begin an Northerly right-of-way lino of Wlldmero
NOTICI AF •
NOTICE OP
Deputy Clerk
PUBLIC HIARINO
Avenue 103 toot Easterly from Southwest corner of Lot 7 of
FICTITIOUS NAME
FICTITIOUS NAME
Publish: September l»,
TO CONSIDER A
Trlangtodele, Long wood. Seminole County, Florida, according to
Notice
Is
hereby given that I
Notice It hereby given that we
October *, 11,10, IM*
CONDITIONAL USI
plot thereof recorded In Plat Beak A page 11, Public REcords of
am engaged In business at INI
are
engaged
In
bualneu
at
m
OEG-111
Notice is hereby given that a
Seminole County, Florida, run North 11*44’ East 111 tool, thanco
East Highway 414, Longwood,
Tulene Dr., Altamonte Springs,
Public Hearing will be held by
South I W
East HO toot, thanco South I f *4' Wait t il toot to
Seminole County, Florida' 31710
Seminal* County, Florida 11714
IN T H I CIRCUIT
the Planning and Zoning Com
Northerly right-of-way lino of
under the Fictitious Nam* of
under tho Fictitious Nemo ef
COURT OF TH I
mission In the City Commission
along said Northerly right-of-way lino 100feet to point ef beginning.
A M C O R C R E D IT CA R D
PLANT OARDEN, and that we
IIO H T IIN T H
Room, City Hall, Sanford,
PARCELS:
SERVICES, end that I Intend to
Intend to register said name
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thurs
Bogin
on
Northerly
right-of-way
lino
of
Wlldmero
Avenue
103
toot
register
sold name with the
with
the
Clerk
of
the
Circuit
IN AND FOR
day, October 14,1*04, to consid
Easierty from Southwest earner of Lot 7 of Trlangtodele, Longwood,
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
SIMINOLICOUNTY,
Court,'Seminole County, Florida
er a request ter a Conditional
Seminole County, Florida, according to plat thereof recorded In Plat
Seminole County, Florida In
In accordance with the Pro
FLORIDA
Use In a OC-1. General Com
Book A page II, Public Records of Seminole County, F torIdo, run
accordance with the Provision*
vision* of the Fictitious Name
CIVILACTION
mercial District.
North 11*44* East IIS toot, thanco South 41*10' East 100 toot, thonca
of the Fictitious Nome Statute*.
C A II NO.104-1*71-CA-tf-P
Statutes. To-Wit: Section 141.0*
Lagal Description: Commence
South 14*44', West IM toot to Northerly rlght-of way line of Wlldmero
To-WIt: Section 045.0* Florida
THE FIRST. F.A.,
Florida
Statute*
1*17.
et the 1 . 1* SIC comer of SIC
Avenue, thanco westerly along said Northerly of right-of-way line 100
Statutes 1*57.
a corporation,
/*/
Bill
Brady
I I , TW P SOS. ROE 111.
feet to point of beginning.
/»/ Gory Smith
/*/
Euphemle
Brady
Plaintiff,
Mole Courtly, Florida and
A S. J. LANOAUIR
Publish September 13, 3* A
Publish September n , i* A
vs.
run S. Or 14'34“ W. along the I .
FROM:
LOW
DENSITY
RESIDENTIAL
October*,
1$, 1N4.
WILLIAM J.NORKUNAS
October 4,13,1*04.
line el the SI14 et ooM SIC II,
TO: INDUSTRIAL
DEO-1*0____________________
and NORN AM. NORKUNAI,
DEG-170
714.31 ft. to tho POB, thence run
North 177 toot of lot A block B, Johnsons Poultry Farm, Plat Book
hliwlfo,
NOTICI OP
N. 7I*17'34"W. 1077.11 ft. to O
A pegs | Samlnato County section 04, township 11, Rang* to, Sub. Ill,
NOTICI OP
FICTITIOUS NAM I
point on the l l y ROW lino of
B
lack
0B0A
Par
0000.
FICTITIOUS
NAMI
NOTICE OP SALI
Notice Is hereby given that I
Slate Rood 11 and 400, ftv
AS.J. LANDAUER
Notice I* hereby given that I
Notice Is hereby given that
em engaged In business at 3*3*
run A I P 47*00" W. along
PROM:
LOW
DENSITY
RESIDENTIAL
n
engaged
In
buatnau
at
441
pursuant to the Final Judgment
Forsyth# Road. Sanford.
ROW lino S3!.40 ft. to tho
TO: INDUSTRIAL
Douglas Avenue, Suite loots-it,
of Foreclosure and sale entered
Seminole County, Florida, under
of a curve concave SRIy
I1-8BB4-HI
IBM
MOB....
Allament*
Springs,
Seminole
In the cause pending In
the Fictitious Nome ef Thom
having a radius of S414A4 ft. end
South H IM ff. of North IMJSft. of tot I (tosa W 14*45 N. + E 30**1
County, Florida 31714 under ths
Circuit Court In and for
as-McCormlck. Inc., end that I
a chard af m.1% ft., thanco run
ft.) Black B Johnoont Poultry Parma Plat Beak A Pago I.
Fictitious Name et Consumer
Seminole County, Florida, being
Intend to register Mid nemo
SWty along said curve end ROW
11-1004-1)1 IBM QPOC....
Mortgage Specialists, and that I
Civil Number S4-1*7FCA-«*#
with the Clerk et the Circuit
tine, m m ft. through a central
Wort ia*.M ft. of South U1.IS ft. of North 1*0.4$ ff. of lot i. Block B,
Intend to register said name
the undersigned Clark wilt sail
Court, Sem inole County,
angla of 4»**'$7" to the P.T.
Johnson* Poultry Farms. Plat Book A Pago I.
with the Clark of tho Circuit
the p rop erty situated In
Florida, In accordance With tho
thence run I. M*47T3" W. along
H -34-04-$H DBM 444D....
Court, Seminole County, Florida
Seminole County, Florida, doProvisions of the Fictitious
sold l l y ROW line 111A* ft. to a
West toft, of Bast to*.*$ ff. of South l i l t s ft. of North 1*0.4$ ft. of tot
In accordance with the Pro
tcrlbedes:
Name Statutes, towlt: Section
tt on tho S. line of the N, M0
A Block B, Johnsons Poultry Perms, Plat Book 4, Pago I.
visions et the Fictitious Name
Lot*!, DERR RUN, UNIT IS,
*45 0* Florida Statutes 1*57.
et tho IWie of the S it* of
ll-toOO-tll-OBOMOOE....
Statutes, To-WIt: Section 141.0*
according to the plat thereof as
* Amount Duo 114.71*
sold SIC 11, fhertce leaving said Boot 11*.M ft. of South t » J f ft. North 1*0.15 ft. of tot A Block B,
Florida Statutes 1*57.
recorded In Plat Book a , Pages
Signatures ol atl Interested
ROW lint run S. •*•1*17" I .
Johnson* Poultry Farms, Plat Beak A Page I/*/ Richard T. Buell
S3 and S3. Public Records of
parties*
along the S. line of the N. M0 ft.
4,MIKE JONEt/MARII FIOUEIREDO
Publish September 33, 1* *
Seminole Courtly, Florida.
RaldT. Thomas
et the SWU of. the IR U of sold
PROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
October*, 11,1*44.
at public sale, to the highest
Larry S. McCormick
SIC 11, 117A* ft. to a point an
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
DEO-14*_____________________
and best bidder tor cash at 11:00
Mailing address:
tho W. lino of the N. to of tho
FOR THE PURPOSE OP REZONINO FROM R-1AA SINGLE
A.M. on the 13rd day of October,
NOTICE OP
tame as above
111* at the 111* of said SIC 11,
FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO OP OFFICE DISTRICT.
Hit. at the West Front Door of
Publish: September 3*,
PUBLIC HKABINO
thence run S. 01*3r4S" W. along
From Southeast Corner af Northwest to of Southeast to ef Sacton
the Seminole County Courthouse
TO CONSIDER A
October*, 11,10, IN*
sold W. line 441AS ft. to tho SW
14. Township II South, Range 1* lea f run Seuth 0**ir West 40.11 toot
In Sanford, Florida.
DEG-314
CONDITIONAL USB
comer of the N.to ef the Slto of
l. line af said Northwest to of SE to thane* run North MO M
Dated this Mth day of Sep
Notice Is hereby given that a
tho Slto or sold SIC It, thence
NOTICI OF
Mint of boginning (said paint of beginning being on Westerly
tember, 1M4.
Public
Hearing
wilf
be
held
by
run S. 0*»l4 '*r I . along the I.
FICTITIOUS NAME
right-of-way lint of SR No. S 417) run thanco South I W l ' r West
(S IA L)
the
Planning
and
Zoning
Com
lino ef the N. to ef lha 111* af
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
IWm toot to a point, run thence North 44»to" East 07.07 teat to a
mission In the City Commission
DAVID N .B IR R IIN
tot Slto at said SIC 11, m a *4
am engaged In business at *11
paint, run thanco Iasi to a point on the Westerly right-of way line of
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Room,
City
Hall,
Sanford,
ft. to lha S I earner ef the N. to
Pine St., Fern Perk, Seminole
SR no. B 417, which Is 07.1 tool North of point of beginning, run thence
BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
Florida at 7:00 PAS. on Thurs
ef the Slto ef the S lto ef aeld
County, Florida 33710 under the
South ftong saw rood right-of-way 07.09 feet to the point of
Deputy Clerk
day,
October
14,1*04,
to
consid
SIC ll, fheneo run n . g p it'i* ’1
Fictitious Name ot JAC Home
Publish: S
er a request tor a Conditional
E. atone the I . line af the SKU
Products, end that I Inland to
f. OONALO HOLLINGSWORTH
October*, IM*
Use
in
a
GC
L
General
Com
af taidlEC it, iM4.il ft. la the
register sold name with the
PROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
DIG-114
mercial District.
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
TO: LQW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
Legal Description: That PT og
--------1: MOIOrtandiDrlvs
Seminole County, Florida In
Section BA Township II South, Range 1* East, beginning at Southeast
NOTICEUNDIR
lets
1,3
and
3.
described
os
Bog
Conditional Use Requested:
accordance with the Provisions
Intersection of Maitland Avenue and Ptorldehavan Drive. Run
FICTITIOUS N A M I STATUTE
NEly
Comer
Lot
1
,
run
S.
11*47'
Sato af eteaheik bavoragas tor
of the Fictitious Nemo Statute*.
Southerly 1034 toot, East 130.11 toot, North It*.* toot Seuth, 13*4**
TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN:
W 120 ft. S. 44*17'$S"E. 140 ft. S.
To-WIt: Section S45.0* Florida
Notice Is hereby given that the consumption on promises
I5*47'W.
11
$
ff.
N.
44*1«S"
W.
All partto* In Interest and
Statutes 1*57.
0. JESSE HOLLINOSWORTH
undersigned pursuant to the
no
It.
S.
11*47*
W.
170
t).
N.
cltlran* shall have an opportuni
/*/James Bubelonl
PROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
"Fictitious Name Statute",
44*17'$$"
W.
1$
ft.
S.
4**41'S"
W.
ty to bo heard et said hearing.
Publish October 4. 1], 30. 37,
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
Chapter MSA*. Florida Statutes,
340.1*
It.
N.
33*ir43"
W.
1
4
1
.*7
By order af the Planning and
1*04.
Section 14, Township 11 South, Range 1* East, beginning l.MO feel
will register with the Clerk of
ft. N. 13*31’37" E. 003.00 ft. SEly
DEH-1S
North ef South line on E R/W State Rood 417 Run East 110.03 tael,
the Circuit Court, In and for Zoning Commission af the City
on
curve
44.15
ft.
S.
44*17'$$"
E.
North 0$feet, West 110 31 feet, South 41toot to beginning.
Seminole County, Florida upon of Santord. Florida this 3rd day
477.11 ft. to BEG (leu Rd) plot
NOTICE OF
f.TOM RRIVIO
receipt of proof of the publica of October, 1104.
of survey for Browning A Hep
FICTITIOUS NAME
ADVICE
TO
THE
PUBLIC:
If
PROM:
LOW
DENSITY
RESIDENTIAL
tion of this notice, the fictitious
pedb,
PB1B3,
PO
4*
Notice Is hereby given that I
a parson decIda* to appeal a
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
Name, to-wlti U-COMP Bull
Address: 3041Orlando Drive
am engaged In business at 1405
Section M, Township 11 South, Range I f East, beginning M.)l feet
neea Canter under vrtilch I am decision mads with reaped to
Conditional
Use
Requested:
Grandvlaw Ava>> Sanford,
South + 41.74 toot East af Southwest comer of Northwest U of
engaged In business at 14S West any matter considered af the
Dally car rental
Seminole County, Florida 31771
above moating or hearing, ha
Southeast to run last 140feet South !• Cast *0 feet North #*•*'.
H igh w ay 414, A ltam on te
parties
in
Interest
and
under Ih* Fictitious Nam* ol
may need a verbatim record of
H. GLEN SPARKMAN
Springs, FL.
clllrens
shall
have
an
opportuni
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE, and
Including
tho
PROM:
LOW
DENSITY
RESIDENTIAL
That the party Interested In
ty to be heard ot sold hearing.
that I Intend to register said
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMEkClAL
said business enterprise Is as
By
order
ot
tho
Planning
and
name
with the Clerk of Ih#
record la not provided by
Section 14, Township 11 South, Rango 1* East, Easl 1*0 toot of West
Zoning Commission ot tho City
Circuit Court, Semlnei# County.
Clfydf
Santord.
(F
I
M
M
14$)
HI.74
toot
Of
North
W
toot
of
South
11*0
feat
ef
Southeast
to
of
U COMP CORPORATION
ot Santord. Florida this 3rd day
Florida In accordance with the
John Morris.
O ated at C a s s e lb e r ry ,
of October, 1*0*.
----Provisions of the Fictitious
Chairman
11.
JAMES
FISHIR/MICHAEL
MATTHEWS
Seminole County, Florida. Sep
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II
Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section
City af Santord
FROM: LOW OCNSITY RESIDENTIAL
tember 10.1104.
M m h Im RM
Rik^
a parson decide* to appeal a
*45.0* Florida Statute* 1*57.
rBVRRIM
TO:
LOW
INTENSITY
COMMERCIAL
Publish September is. a . M A
decision
mode
with
respect
to
Y
bh
I
mb
rBrnmlialnn
/s/TorryC. Echols
SOTnHi sRfllflllBBRRI
FOR THR PURPOSE OF REZONINO FROM te-IAA SINGLE
October A IW*
any matter considered Ol tho
Publish October 4. 11, 30. 17,
Publish: October A 1*4*
FAMILY OWCLLINO DISTRICT TO OP OFFICE DISTRICT.
DIG-114
above
meeting
or
hearing,
he
IN*.
DIH-41
Prom lha leuthwtet earner af ths l authaasf to ef the Southeast to
may need a verbatim record of
DEH-14
af Section BL Township 11 South. Range 1* East, run North 00*I*'S1"
Ihe proceeding*. Including the
Waif MO44 toot along ths West lino af the Southeast to of the
NOTICI OF
testimony and evidence, which
taufbaiat to of said Section 14; thence run South t r s o i* " Best $3.11
PUBLIC HEARINO
Cq*
record Is not provided by the
« • amamsadtaa RMtoOMa iy tor
toot
to
tho
Point
of
Beginning;
thence
run
North
0
l
'
i
f
«
"
West
300.13
TO CONSIDER A
BaabMtorlsawWSwr Stoodsl
City ol Santord. (FS 11*414$)
mg the Eetl Right ef wey line ef Malllend Avenue (S.R. 437);
fMWVWtorNagMBR
CONDITIONAL USE
John Morris,
run
North
gwarsi”
lo
a
f
144.41
tool
along
the
North
line
of
fha
Notice I* hereby given that a '
J
A,,
ify c a
Chairman
By vU fffw m
WlEFlEf!
South I, HO toot of said l aufhaasf to of the Saufhaasf to of said
Public Haarlng will bo held by
City ol Santord
lection $4 and the South line of Lot * as shown on fha plat et
the Planning end Zoning Com
Planning and
“ IP S X K P V
MK
PMC
IP X K
If session place as rscwdiO In Piet Book 14, Pag* M to the Public
mission In tho City Commlulen
Zoning Commission
Records af Samlnato County, Florida) thence run South 01*4300 ',
Room, City Hall, Santord.
Publish: October*, 1*0*
East HAM toot along fha West lha ef Let Bef said Roosevelt Piece;
Florida el 7:00 PM . on Thurs
DEH-43_____________________
LW
V O P IO F I,
‘N T,
TH M
Ihence run South OTariT" loot IM.41 toot along fhe South line of lots
day. October l*. IN*, to consld
PUBLIC NOTICI
7 and B of said Reeeovolt glace; thence run South 00*11*0]" West
or a request for a Conditional
OP CHARTER
IW47 Not; thence run North 00*1T!*" West 41*.*$ foal along tho
L K P JC Q O JU ,*
MX
VQCCOPI
Us* In a SR I, Single-Family
Camptratter at the
North llndef NsrthwseO Heights as re corded In Plot Book 10, Page M
Residential Dwelling District.
Currency
of lha Public Record* af lamlnale County, Florida to the Point of
Logoi Description: Lots 4H.
BP
C TK
V T P X X ."
—
430 and N. 40 ft. of Lot 433 and
of Ike I
_ |
11. T. I . SHU*
Lots 34$. 3*7,1**, 171 and N. IS
______ w___o .C
PROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
fl. ol Lei 371, Woodruff's Subd,
■ JX W P B X
A 6 N U a P I.
Whereas, satisfactory evlTO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
PB3.P044.
mce ho*
Oakland Shores Subdivision, Block A. Lot 17 and the Southerly 4$
Renew
has been
boon presentod to the
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Ndvdr tddt romoraa for what
A ddress: 1*01 and 1401
Comptroller
ol
the
Currency
ff.
ot
Lot
14,
Plat
Book
)A
Pago
4.
you have thought about your »Hlo; aha hat thought much
through 3*0*
that Seminole Nstlone I Rank,
13. VIOLA HOWELL
Conditional Usa Requested:
wortd things about you." — Jsan Rostand.
located In Sanford, lleto ot
Five duplexes
ftorWa ho* complied with oil
All parties In Interest end
►vision* ot the statutes ot the
cilltens shall have an opportuni
- lied Stales required to be
ty to be hoard at sold hearing.
compiled with before being
By order ol lha Planning and
authorised to commence the
Zoning Commlulen el the City
buslrteu et banking as a Ns
ol Santord. Florida this 3rd day
m u ia n m o u F L
tionsl Banking Association;
ol October, IN*.
N M C tm nm e
Hew, therefore, I hereby
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
oSftm ms MMBTD
certify that tho above-named
a
parson decides to appeal a
m
u
w
u
M
P
M
M
s
r
m wrm rm m s r u
imr. NM cr.TM
association Is authorised to
decision mod* with respect to
9NC£PUMPIU /CW
flTnPWpTV /TnBf*w
commence the business of
tm e-nm m m m u
any matter considered at the
bonking os e Notional Swtklng
I MMMAMWMVr
u r r ’m m L tfi'
ta m m a n u m * .
above meeting or hearing, he
Association.
may need * verbatim record ol
In testimony whereof, witness
the proceedings. Including the
my signature and sool ot office
testimony and evidence, which
this lOthday of September, ill*.
record Is net provided by the
Clifton A. Poole. Jr.
City ot Santord. (FS34S.0I05)
Deputy Comptroller ot
John Morris,
the Currency
Chairman
Charter number
City of Santord
110*1
Planning and
Publish: September I f ,
Zoning Commlulon
October*, U. 10.17.
Publish: October*. 1N4
November], H. 17.34, IN*
0EH-4S
DEG-304
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HIARINO
TO CONSIDER A
CONDITIONAL USI
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will bo held by
the Planning and Zoning Com
mission In the City Commission
Room, City Hall, Santord,
Florida at 7:0B P.M. on Thurs
day, October 14. IMS, to consid
er a request tor a Conditional
Use In a SR-t, Single-Family
Residential Dwelling District.
Lagal Description: S. 14 ft. of
Lot S and all Lot * and N. 40 ft
of Lot 10. Blk *. Palm Terrace.
PB4.POS1
Address: ISIS Polnsette
Avenue
Conditional Use Requested
I • Duple*
All parfes In Interest am
cltlmm shall have an opportunl
ty to be heard at said hearing.
By order of the Planning and
Zoning Commission of the City
of Sanford, Florida this M day
of October. IMS.
ADVICE TO T H I PUBLIC: If
a person Bacldea to appeal a
daemon maoa w it h reipecY to
mvf manor uRiivoinfl or Trio
above meeting or hearing,
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record 1s not provided by the
City of Santord. ( FS M4.01M)
•raffinwim vlie
Chairman
City of Santord
Planning and
Zoning Commission
Publish: October A 1*04
DEH-44
K
r
W
HHTYCPHUt
■LO O M C O U N T Y
its____
i
te te te,
Monday, Oct. 6, lt a
Notice | legal Nottet
IN T H I CIRCUIT
COURTOPTHK
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
■m te
+
i
Seminole
Orlondo ■ W inter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
id c
1 Km
HOURS
i
RATES
TOC§ aI n
• ................. TOC
D an 04C ■
that* SSCa
Haws ADC a
_______ 5:30 P.».
7
MONDAY tfcni FRIDAY ,a
SATURDAY 0 “
3 Uatt
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday - 11:00 A M. Satuiday
NOTE In th* *v*nt ot th* publishing el errors In *dv*rlls*m*nts. Ih* s.n
ford EvwUng H*reld shill publish th*edv*rlls*m*nl. alter II has bun cor
rteted at no cost to Ih* *dv*rlls*r but such Insunons shall numb*, no mor*
than on* (1).
_______________________________
21—Personals
71-^Holp Wanted
ALL ALONE* Call Bringing
Ptopl* Tog*lh*r. Sanford's
most respected deling service
sine* 1*77. M*n over SO (45%
discount! ■1113 3*37377
ADMISSIONS INTERVIEWER
Part lime, 4:30pm to 1:30pm.
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
FREE Pregnancy Test*. Con
f i d e n t i a l . In d iv id u a l
assistance. Cell lor eppt. Eve.
HrsAvelleble-33)-7**$.
25—Special Notices
REC0ME A NOTARY
For Details: 1100413 4354
Florida Notary Association
27—Nursery A
Child Care
MOTHER W/Chlld Car* License
Idyllwllde area, references,
Infants up. Slart/S:10 A.M.
Excellent rate*. 333-4447
55—Business
Opportunities
M X *4 OREENHOUSEI 31*
*crt* + Mobil# homt. Asking
131,000.131503_____________
61—Money to Land
Confidential A Personal Service
Stew Credit OX......Equity Leans
BOB M. BALL JR., Licensed
Mortgage Broker, Mf Country
Club Rd., Lake Mary...333-41IS
REFUSEDELSEWHEREf
TRY USI
Home Equity
Mortgage Lender
* Fast and Confidential Loan
* No Application Fee
* Re-establish Credit
WE CAN HELP)
FRIEDLANOER INC.
THE MORTOAOE PEOPLE
710 E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte
Springs Call (103) $341*00
* licensed Mortgage Broker
63— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
W E B U Y 1 s t a n d in d
MORTOAOES Nation wide.
Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg
Broker, *40 Douglas Avo..
Altamonte. 774-7753
CENTRAL FLORIDA
REOIONAL HOSPITAL
14*1 W. Semlnei* Blvd.
Santord, Fl.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Affiliate of H.C.A.
A PPLIC A TO R S NEEDED.
Earn 111 to $14 per hr. No
experience necesMry. Labor
A supervisory positions avail
able for full or pert lime. We
train. Cell between lam 4pm.............. .*13*44 7)51.
ARMED A UNARMED Security
Guards. Full or pert time
positions available. 141 01W
AVON EARNINOSWOWIII
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIM
___________333-041*__________
■ ILL KNAPPS Is looking for
responsible, out going A
energetic person* to till the
positions ol dishwasher A
cook. Full or pari time, avail
able to work by lam. Apply In
person at: till Douglas Rd,
Altamonte Springs__________
CABINET MAKERSI Experi
enced, aiMmbly. laminating
A hardware. Call 333 44*4
CAVALIER MOTOR INN, Buc
canter Lounge Is looking for
cocktail waltresus. Applies
lions being accepted In person
only. No phone call*._________
CLERICAL ASSISTANT/ tnpvt
Operator: Full lime position
far person with data Inpul
experience, good office A
oganliallonal skills, and ablll
ty to pay attention to detail.
Apply In person at: Private
Industry Council of Seminole
County, 4310 Hospital Rd.,
Sanford....................331-5437
EEQ/M/F/V/H
CNA: Part time All shifts, good
benefit*. Apply *1 Hlllhaven
H ea lth care Center, *50
Meltonvilla Av. Santord EOE
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP:
Ftexlbla hours, up to M hr. No
experlenca necassary, wilt
train...................*04 74* 31*4
* * * * * * * * * *
(MULTW0KK/0MLT PAY
NEED MEN A WOMEN NOWI
iA B o m 4 £ g \ n m e t
mu mm
w im
I NO ^ F I E I
Report ready tor work al * AM407 W. 1st. St............. Sanford
71-HElpWantfd
CAltuV^i^onvenience Store,
top Mtary, hospitalisation, l
week vacation tech 4 months,
ether benefits. Apply 3C3 N.
Laurel Avo. I:30em-4:10pm
Monday throuoh Friday.
Legol Notice
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEETING
SEMINOLE COUNTY
WELLDRILLIHOB
PUMP INSTALLATION
LICBNIINOANO
CONTRACTORSBOARD
OCTOBER*. 1*4*
et l:* t P.M.
The Seminole County Well
Drilling I, Pump Installation
Licensing end Contractors
Board will hold a public mealing
In Room W-I0I of the Seminole
County Services Building. San
ford. Florida, on October *, 1744
el 3:00 P.M., or at soon thereaf
ter as possible, to consider the
lot lowing:
DISCUSS CHANGES
TO SEMINOLE COUNTY
ORDINANCE
Sub|eel:Discus* changes to
Seminole Counly Ordinance
177 34, Section *171 Well Con
struct ion end repair, Section
4-17*. Construction materials
and practices. Section 4-110
Pump Installation, Section *-1$i
qualify ot water, Section 4-1*1
Permits Required. Section 4 1*1
Application tor Permit, Section
4-1*1 Issuance ot Permit, Sec
tion * 1*4 Qualified Persons,
Section 4-1*5 end Section 4-1*4
respectively.
Person* ere advised that II
they decide to appeal any de
cision made at this meeting,
they will need a record ot the
proceedings, and for such
purpose, they may naed to
ensure that a verbatim record el
the proceedings Is made, which
record Includes the testimony
end evidence upon which the
appeal Is to be made.
SEMINOLE COUNTY
WELL DRILLING 1
PUMP INSTALLATION
LICENSING AND
CONTRACTORS BOARD
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
BY: JOEL DEAN,
DIRECTOR
BUILDING OFFICE
Publish September 1$ A October
3.4.1*4*
DEG 14*
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that lha undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under th*
fictitious name ol Robinson’s ol
Florida, at number 407 E. Alta
monte Dr., In th* City ef Alta
monte Springs, Florida, Intends
to register the Mid name with
the Clark ot the Circuit Court ot
Semlnei* County, Florida.
Deled et 417 Fifth Avenue,
New York, N.Y. 10014, this 4th
day ol September, ISM.
Associated Dry Goods
Corporation
By: Jeeeph J. Schumm. Jr.
Senior Vic* President
Publish October 4,13.». 17. IM4
D E H ll
32M590
* * * * * * * * * *
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at P.O.
Box 1310. Long wood. Seminole
Counly, Florida 33750 under the
Fictitious Name of BAKER'S
POOL SERVICE, and that we
Intend to register Mid name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with th* Pro
visions ol th* Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. To Wit: Section <45.0*
Florida Statutes 1*57.
/s/Mery F. Baker
/*/ Robert B. Baker
Publish September IS, 33. 3* A
October*. 1*44.
DEG It*
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that w*
are engaged In business al $35
Praslon Road, Longwood,
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fictitious Nam* ot HEART5
A FRIENDS, and that w* Intend
to register Mid name with the
Clerk ol lha Circuit Court,
Seminole County. 'Florida In
accordance with th* Provisions
of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
ToWIt: Section 4*50* Florida
Statutes 1*57.
/s/ Beverly Griffin
/s/Zolla Rodrlguet
Publish September 15, 21, I f A
October*, 1*04.
OEG-t’ l
THednaS
AXHJNE/nUVEL
T rm i
AfMrt • Tebi
Cb Me
quarters. L t t f ^ f
A.C.T. Travol School
�71-Help Wanted
71—Help Wanted
t/5
A F U N JOB-Final Call I still
need « ladle* to show toys/
gilts. House of Lloyd. No
Investment, No collection. No
delivering. No product to
handle. 34* 565*............331 *42)
P R O D U C TIO N P E R S O N N ELAuto parts rebuilding. Sanford
Airport. I2J 4*71
A V O N A T T E N T I O N ! Need
extra cash for back to school
or X mas. 323 4*1*.,....373-1021.
D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW
PAYING NEW HIGHER
W A G E S FOR C E R T I F I E D
NURSES A ID ES all shifts.
Experience In geriatric care
or certification required.
Apply between * a m,- 3 p.m.
at DeBary Manor, 60 N. Hwy.
17*2, OeBary...................EO E
O E L IV E R Y D RIVERS wanted,
good earning potential. P in a
Kwlh...........331-533* after 3om
DIALYSIS PERSONNEL
Patient care. Exp. preferable.
Strong team member, salary
competitive. Apply In person
between *-3, 310 E. Commer
cials!.
D IR E C TO R O F MUSIC A Part
time organist. Or Director of
Muslc/Organlst. Send resume'
to First United Melhodlst
Church, 41* Park Av. Sanford.
DISC JO C K E Y I
Applications
being accepted In person only.
No phone calls, Buccaneer
Lounge, Cavalier Motor Inn,
3300 S. Orlando D r„ Sanford.
D R I V E R S W A N T E D f or
Domino's P lu a . Inc. Must
have own car A liabllty Insur
ance. II y r. or older. Apply
1*10 French Ave. or call 3215000. Wages, tips, A commission, S3 hr. guaranteed
DRIVERSI P .T./ F .T ., valid FI.
D.L., apply In person:Sanford
Auto Auction-3315 W. 1st.
OUM P TR U C K O R IV ER , 3 yrs.
exp. on trl axle with dean
driving record. 333-6313_______
E L E C TR O N IC PARTS C L E R K 13 h r. W ill t r ai n det ai l
minded I Work as parts and
counter person I Top com
pany I Plenty ot advancement!
AAA Employment, 700 W. 33th
St. 333 3176__________________
EM PLOYM ENT DEVELO P
M E N T CO UN SELON i Work
with economically disadvan
taged clients. Develop voca
tlonal A employability skills,
assist clients In acquiring
gainful employment. Ability to
motivate, communicate A re
late to clientele. Degree In
Social Sciences, Vocational Ed
or related field from an ac
credited Institution required.
Apply In person at: Private
Industry Council of Seminole
County, 43M Hospital Rd.,
Sanford.........................331 3637
EEO/M /F/W H
EXP. P LU M B ER wanted. Must
know how to do rough-ins.
Apply 361* S. French Ave.,
Sah.Mon.-Frl.S-4, Sat.*-13
E X P E R I E N C E D SEWING
machine operators wanted on
all operations. We offer paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
car* plan and modern air
cond. plant. Piece work rates.
Will train qualified applicants.
San-Del Manufacturing, 3340
Old Lake Mary R d . Sanford.
Call....33t-3«I0_______________
E X P E R IE N C E D Carpenters A
helpers. Call: 333 3317 days or
7SAH00 evenings____________
E X P E R IE N C E D LINE
F O R E M A N , Builder A
Lamlnators, tor production
kitchen cabinet Co. Apply • to
3 dally, Gentry Mfg. Co., 3133
Carrier Dr., Sanford Airport.
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
• A New Careeer
• A New Beginning
Call Fran O r Stu
323-3200
Keyes
fi oaida me
atAltana
K E Y E S H IN T H E SOUTH
F U L L CH A R O E B O O K K E E P
ER. All phases, send resume
to Box 336 % The Evening
Herald, P.O. Box 1637, San
ford, FI. 33773 1457___________
OAS A T T E N D A N T : Top salary,
hospital Itat ion, other bene Iits.
Call business office for in
formetlon. 333 3643___________
O E N E R A L O F F I C E - S3 hr.
Super special bossl Will train
tor payroll I Have fun an
swering phones and flllngl
AAA Employment, 700 W. 35th
St. 333 5176__________________
L IO H T O E L IV E R Y - Small car
necessary, dally pay, Call:
6*3 63*4 ask tor Ron.__________
L IV E -IN , Night companion for
elderly couple. Room A board
and small salary......... 333 43*3
LPN'S POSITIONS: Full lime,
N to7 A 3 lo It shifts.
Better Living Center...*** 5003
EOE/M/F/Handlcapped
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN
for geriatric nursing care A
Hou s e ke e p er s . Good a t
mosphere A benefits. Apply *
am til 3 pm, DeBary Manor,
60 N. Hwy. 17 *3. EO E________
O F F IC E H E LP , t person olflce,
non smoker, handle all office
functions. Chance to advance
with company. For interview
call................................333 *307
O F F IC E O R E E T E R - $735 wk.
Look no further! Super light
typing I Plush advertising tlrm
offers you this chance to learn
and growl Must love num
bers! Meet and greet clients
with your pretty smllel AAA
Employment, 700 W. 33th SI.
333 3176_____________________
P A R T T IM E O E L IV E R Y help
needed. Contact M r. Black at
P M T Inc., 333 03t3___________
P A R T T IM E atlerschool teach
er with chauffeur’s license.
Call Ellen at 3334434.
F A R T T IM E H E L P m R M at
the Th e Evening Herald,
( T u e s d a y , We d n e s d a y s ,
Fridays. A Saturdays). For
more Information call Roger
or Betty at 333 3611___________
POPEYE’S
NEW STORE
OPENING IN SANFORD
, NOW H IR IN G
A L L POSITIONS, A L L S H IFTS
WE N E E D friendly high energy
Individuals lo learn new skills
who en|oy the quick pace ol
the fast food Industry.
P ER SO N N EL CO-O RDIN ATO R
Large manufacturing firm has
opening for Individual to co
ordinate Interviewing, hiring
A paper flow. A Better Oppor
tu n ity E m p lo y e r. A p p ly :
Metal Manufacturing Co., SOI
Codlsco Way, (off Upsala Rd.
A Hwy. 46) Sanford___________
P H YSICA L T H E R A P IS T
Part-time. Every other Satur
day morning plus call. Contact
personnel: West Volusia Me
mo r i a l Hospi t al , 701 W .
Plymouth A v.. Deland, FI.
33730 Phone............*04734 3330
141—Homos For Sole
9
141—Home* For Sale
<a? fttC T B
EfAMN MtttDStfcy cF TtTAUlM, <*.,
MAS
CATS IN MGR. HOWE. EMMA HAS
N*r o a t w e is Fin d a r a c e i & s it
tXfciN IN AtoKIKAN^eVEN YEAR*.
STUDENTS
The Evening Herald Is now
hiring students ages 13 to tl
lor canvassing the Seminole
County area. Hour* include: 4
pm to 7 pm, Mon.-Fri. A Sat.
afternoon*. Excellent pay
oppportunlty for Individuals
that are positive, energetic, f,
neat In appearance.
F o r Interview call Kevi n
Kelley, 333-3611 between
*am-5:30pm
RN'S, LPN 'S, NUR SES A ID ES
* NEEDED IMMEDIATELY *
RN’S/RED'S
NA’S STAFF A PRIVATE DUTY
LIVE INS, NA A COMP.
1year experience required
Call:740-!3M
Medical
\ Personnel
«
t P D O li
S A L E S I N S P E C T O R - Newly
Opened Lake Mary . Branch.
As leader In our Industry,
Orkln needs the best sale*
person w* can find to share A
Insure our continued success.
We Offer:
1. Excellent earnings
3. Great benefits
3. Car allowance
4. Co. paid retirement plan
3. Complete training
6. Guaranteed Income
during training
7. No overnight travel
5. Strong advertising
support
*. Advancement Into
management
10. A solid, lucrative future
In a recession proof
Industry
W* Require:
1. Direct sales exp. or a
desire to learn
3. A desire to succeed
3. Strong personality
4. Positive attitude
3. Neat appearance, good
driving record.
6. Good verbal skills
7. A desire to help people
If you a re c o m m i t t e d to
excellence and have the desire
and ability to succeed and
grow with a fortune 300 com
pany, w* would like to meet
you; Call between 10 A 3 for an
appointment................ 373-9571
Equal Opportunity Employer
S A L E S P E R S O N For Ladles
fashions. No evenings. Bigger
A Better. 313 E. 1st St.________
SEAM STRESS- Exp. In com
merclal fabrication. Paid hol
idays and vacation, health
plan. Contact............... $34 6366
S ER V IC E T E C H N IC IA N , posl
lion now open for an Individu
al, no exp. necessary, just a
desire to learn and a willing
ness lo work. Co. benefits,
apply w/rosumo: 3363 Park
Dr., Sanford. * to 3 dally.
S T A F F D E V E L O P M E N T Co
ordlnator, RN , experience
required. Good benefits. Apply
at Hl l l h a v e n Heal t hcar e
Center, *30 Mellonvlll* Av.
Sanford F L . 333 $366. EOE
SU B-CO N TR A CTO R Needed for
Commerclel carpet A vinyl
Installation. Send resume
w/salery req. to Box 333 %
The Evening Herald. P.O. Box
1637, Sanford. FI. 33773-1637
SU R O ICA L RN
Scrub A circulate. Oays. Rotat
ing call. Apply: West Volusia
Memorial Hospital, 701 W.
Plymouth Av., Deland, FI.
Phone..................... *04 734 3330
T E L E M A R K E T IN G - Cash paid,
no exp., will train. Call be
tween 10 A 4,331-1*30
T E L E P H O N E SALES- $4 per
hr. -«- bonus. Full or part time.
* am-3 pm or 3 pm -l pm. No
exp, necessary. 663-65*4
TR U C K O R IV E R Rout* Sales
Sell wood mouldings to retail
dealers. Overnight travel with
per diem. Good Co. benefits,
s a la ry pl us co m m issio n .
Brown Moulding Co., Lake
Monro*. 333 3063_____________
TRUSS A SSEM BLERS
FOR D A Y S H IF T, experienced
p referred but w ill tra in .
Excellent benefits with com
petltive pay. Apply at:
LOW E'S TRUSS P L A N T
1*01 Aileron Clr.
Sanford Airport Industrial Park
U T I L I T Y / Y A R D M AN- S7A1 hr.
T R A IN I Extra rare spot for
beglnnor. Learn lo paint
equipment and lor various
duties around yard I Powerful
company I AAA Employment,
700 W. 33lh SI. 333-3176
We offer Competitive wages,
on* half price meals, paid
vacations, and opportunities
for management.
73— Employment
Wanted
Apply daily from 3 to 7pm at
3640 Orlando Dr.. Sanford
Equal Opportunity Employer
H A N D IC A P F E O CO UP LE Da
sites work in home No Sates
or Investments. 333 *0*3
It w o o d
^ 7
C ir o u p ,
767-0606
A "P IN C H M E " price I 3 bdrm ,
3 bath with family room on
larga tree shaded lot. Many
bonus**. S3*.700. M a r y
Burkhart. Realtor-Associate
C U R R E N T F H A Appralsall
Specious 4 bdrm , 3 bath with
family room on large lot In
Long wood Only $44,000. Mary
Burkhart, Realtor-Associate
D ELTO N A , Large home, below
market value, 3b/1b, sunken
LR ,3c*r garage. 2331742
PRODUCTION WORKERSneeded tor local manufactur
ing plant. Excellent company
benefits, must be willing to
work all shifts. Call 333 3300
for Interview.________________
PRODUCT DELIVERY
T R A IN E E - $730 wk-i-. Full
benefits Including dentall
Complete training provldedl
Clean appearance to make
deliveries and greet custom
ers! A A A Employment, 700 W.
33th St. 333 5176______________
P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T lo
work In direct care/tralnlng
position with mentally retarded. Call: 331-7331.________
PR O OF C O N S U L T A N T , exp.
preferred, must be dependa
ble with pleasing personality.
Good transportation. $11,000 A
up. Would also consider a
Husband and Wife team.
Write: Don Sproat, P.O. Box
3464, Deland. FI. 33730._______
RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST Chiropractic Office. Must be
pleasant with people A good
typist, word processing daslroble. Call:333-4763 to apply.
I TO!) MHO
IN P|6| f STM11
STEN STROM
91—Apartments/
House to Share
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
ROOM IN P R IV A T E HOME
Weekly rent, house privileges.
Call............................... 740 47*0
HOUSE FOR R E N T OR SA LE:
3 bdrm , 3 bath, nlca location
InOsteen. 33i 4*33 or 331-3330
* * * IN D E L TO N A • * *
* * HOMES FOR R E N T * *
_______ ♦ e 374-1434 * « _______
PAOLA AREA, 3 bdrm , l bath.
Central heal A air, $130 m o ,
1st, last, sec. 1334373_________
SANFORD- 3 bdrm , 3 bath,
large family room, fenced
back yard, nice location, no
pets, $430 plus dep. 3314730
SAN FOR Di 3 bdrm , washer/
dryer, a/c, S400 mo. -t- sec.
MO-4643 days or 331-0431 eves.
93—Rooms for Rent
LONOWOOD: Room with bath.
Lakefronl home, mature. $63
week. Call:33* 364*__________
P R IV A TE HOME In Country,
kitchen A laundry prlv. for
professional working person.
$60 wk, No drinkers, call bet. I
A 10 P.M. 331-3763___________ _
• REA SO N A BLE R A TES
• M AID SERVICE
• P R IV A TE EN TR A N C E
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Els* When You Can Live In
hr
H i ILine
323-4507
95—Room/Board
SANFORD: Room for rent, with
house privileges, meals . A
laundry. Mature person. $100
wk. + dap. Cell............333-5101
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
SAN FOR D : 1 bdrm. apartment.
Close to downtown. $65 wk. +
$300 sec. (Included utilities)
Call :333-336*......or...... 1314*47
E X T R A C LEA N , 1 bdrm.. living
room, bath, kitchen, refriger
ator A stove, a/c, paddle fan,
new carpet, $45 wk. + $300
sec.................................331-31*0
Furns Apts, for Senior Cltliens
311 PalmettoAve.
J.Cowen. No Phone Calls
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, single story,
private, near conveniences,
S A N F O R D C O U R T
A P A R TM E N TS 333 3301
S A N F O R D : Lovely 1 bdrm.
cottage w/tront porch. Com
pl et e p r i v a c y , cl ose lo
downtown StO wk. + *300 See.
Call:333 336*......or...... 3314*47
TW O BDRM., Downstairs, part,
turn., convenient location. 3
Children or 1 pal accepted.
S130dep.S3*3Mo. 3310*31
1 A 1 BDRM. furnished apart
ments. Near town. $73 A $15
wk. $130 dep. Adults. 37347*4
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
BAMBOO COVE APTS
300 E. Airport Blvd.
•
PH O N E...........................1334461
• E F F IC . I A 1 BDRMS. APTS.
• FU R N . A U N FU R N .
• PAY W E E K L Y
• NO A D VA N CE D EP O SIT.
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Elsa When You C4M Live In
CT h r
lIlll.UM*
$295
D E L T O N A , 3 b d rm s , neat,
clean. Corner tot. No pet*.
Available. $300 sec. 374 1040
105—DuplexTriplex / Rent
C O M F O R T A Convenience.
Modern duplex, lamllles wel
come. Available now. Starting
a t*3*0.321 $311_____________
SANFORD: 3 bdrm , 3 bath,
S37S par month plus security.
No pels. Phone.............*6* 4347
LONOWOOD- 3 b d rm , 1 bath,
wash/dry hk. up, can. air, Irg.
treed yard. $3*3 mo. $63-33*3
SA N FO R D : 3 bdrm. duplex,
kitchen appliances, A hook-
111—Resort/Vacation
_______ Rentals_______
W E E K E N O IN NEW SMYRNA,
Oceanlront condo with pool,
$330 per >*okend. 33i 3333
121—Condominium
Rentals
L A K E M A R Y - Brand new 3
b d rm , 3 bath luxury condo.
Fireplace, lake, tennis, A
morel $333mo. *30 6053______
S A N D LE W O O O : 3 b d rm , 3
bath, all appliances, no pels.
$375 mo. -»- $375 sec. dep.
333 *040......... or......... 333 *363
127—Office Rentals
DOWNTOWN SANFORD- Store
front A office space for
rent/lease. 133-7033. Alt. hr*.
A wkds. 331 0115/343 3636
L A K E M A R Y : 600 sq. It.
Carpet, bath. Share with
another business friend. $173
each.....................C*ll:323 1203
141—Homes For Sale
A N X I O U S O W N E R has
drastically rtduced price on
4.43 acre homesite on Weklva
River with abundance ol huge
trees. S160.000. Energy Really,
Inc. Julie Boyd Seles Assoc.
3313*3* or 34* 3407 eves. A
weekends
_________
REALTY*REALTOR
Sanford’s Salt* I t i d t r
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M ORE H O M ESTH A N
A N YO N E IN NORTH
SEM IN OLE CO U N TY
A CA O EM Y MANORI 3 bdrm.
He bath home, L-shaped liv
ing room.w/extre 10 x I area,
family room, washer A dryer,
screened porch I $47,500
BRAND NEW HOME I 3 bdrm ,
t bath home, circular drive,
eat-ln kitchen, central H/A,
ni ce range A r e f r l g , A
carpeting, you won't be d i
sappointed). $49,000
FIR S T D E B U T I 3 bdrm. 1<*
bath home, tal-ln kitchen, new
carpet, screened porch, de
tached garage, workshop A
shower, fpl.SS1.t00
CHARM A N D C O N V EN IEN C E !
3 b d rm , 1 bath home, eat-ln
kitchen, dining room, central
H A A, utility room/workshop.
$53.*00
SANFORD- 2 b d rm , 1 both,
large lot, 30* Ct. on Sanford
Av*. Bolt uso: Multi family or
commercial. Owner financing.
Wallace Cross Realty Inc.
___________ 321-0377___________
SANFORD SANORA N ORTHI
Walled In home. 3 bdrm, 3
bath, fireplace, enc. porch,
step down living room, 5 fhns.
spr i nkl er syst em. 2 car
garage, drapes A rod*, securi
ty gates, eat-ln kitchen, 7»*%
ossumoble mtge. ot apprr.x.
131,000.....By owner..... 331 *310
S A N F O R D : Very Motivated
Seller I Priced below apprels
Ol. 2.000 sq.ft. 4 br„ 2>i both,
large corner lot, fenced, pool,
sprinkler system with well.
4.3* S E C L U D E D A C R E S I
W/moblle home, paddle Ians,
built In bullet server In dining
room, heat and air. $39,000.
FA M IL IE S N O TE ! 4 bdrm . H i
bath home, laundry room,
garage workshop and carport,
fenced yard with to x 30
covered patio. $44,300
HOUSE SENSEI 1 bdrm. 3 bath
home, breakfast bar, (emlly
room, spilt plan, sunken living
room wi th f p l, screened
porch, paddle Ians, vaulted
ceilings, newly painted Inside
A out. 173,900.
NEW LOO HO M E! 1 bdrm, 3
bath home In Osteen, front
porch, rear deck, water con
dltloner. vaulted ceilings, split
plan, aluminum soffits. $74,900
• O E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .#
ZO N ED FOR M O BILESI
S Aero Country tracts.
Wall treed on pa ved Rd.
30% Dawn. H Y r s . a t l l M
From *11,3*01
It you or* looking for o
successful career In Reel
Estate, Stenstrom Realty Is
looking for you. Call Lee
Albright today ot 112-1430.
Evenings 331-3M3.
CALL ANY TIME
1363 PARK A V E .............Sanford
M l Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary
FR A N K L IN ARMS
133 643*
321-7823.........E m . 323 9516
$100
BATEMAN REALTY
OFF 1st MONTH'S RENTI
Lie. Real Estate Broker
3440 Sanford Av*.
• 1 Bdrms. with patio
a Pool A Laundry Facilities
FU R N IS H E D /U N F U R N IS H E D
Extra claan, qultl area. I
bdrm ., living room, bath,
kitchen, refrigerator A stova,
e/c. Lease....................331 31*0
M A R IN ER S V IL L A O E
L A K E A D A : 1 A 3 bdrm.
From S3I0- Adults....... 333*670
PH O N E.......................... 313-40*
S A N F O R a 7 bdrm , 1 bath. 1313
Pine Ave. Adults only, no pels.
$60 week or $330 mo. + sec.
Days- 63* 00*5. Eves. 444 1*17
or 34* 3474___________________
SHENANDOAH V IL LA O E
*
*
$199 *
+
Ask aboul move In special I
Call.................................. 333 3*30
t BDRM., In nlca area. No pats,
references required. *333 mo.
+ $333 dep........... Call :333 1073
$299
M O VE IN SPECIAL
• New 3 bdrm. Villas • Mini
Blinds a Hook-ups
PARKSIDE PLACE APTS.
Just W. of 17 *3 off 35th St. Turn
South on Hartwell. We’re on
the right!..................... 333 4474
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
SAN FOR D : I bdrm., cottage
w/tront porch. **0 week +
S350 security.
Call:333 334*....... or....... 1314*47
S A N F O R D : 3 b d r m . wi t h
screened porch, Includes
fireplace. 1100 wk.-*- *330 sec.
dep Cell:333 334* o r ,331 4*47
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
FO UR b d rm , 3 bath, fenced,
garage. SS3S m o, $335 dep.
34043** or 1431 *334/work
DRO VE V IEW , 3/3, den, 3 car
garage, appliances, extras,
teosa/optlon $330 per mo 1st,
lastA dep. Celia** 1713
FREE CHICKENS
211—Antiques/
Collectables
NEW SMYRNA BEACHSIDE- 2
bdrm , 2 bath condo, all ame
nltles. plus docks available.
$•1,300. Wallace Cress Realty
Inc.......................
331-0377
PIANO: 16*6 upright. Mad* by
Peas* Piano Co. ol Now York,
leal carved tronl. $400 321 )»4I
VYNAW OOD. Antique Repair,
Fur ni t ur e st ri ppi ng, Upholstry. Vinyl. Cell: 331 *313
213—Auctions
BO BM . BA LL, JR. P.A,C.S.M .
SALES AND APPRAISALS
R E A L T O R .......................313-411*
C A SSE LB ER R Y : 1 aero toned
PR-1. $65,000. W. Maliciowskl
Realtor......................... 333-7»$3
BOB'S USED F U R N ITU R E .
W E T A K E CONSIGNM ENTS,
BUY OR S E L L ..............133 3130
BRIDGESRNDSON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
WE BUY ESTRTES!
Hwy 44........................133 710)
153—AcreageLots/Sale
215—Boats and
Accessories
G E N E V A A R E A - 5 4 acres ol
past ur e l and wi t h wel l .
$33,000
Oviedo Realty Inc....... 363-6403
JOHN SAULS SR.
Reg. Reel Estate Broker
3 acre tracts. Osteen/Moytown
R d , paved road, trees. From
$77,300 to $39,300. 30% down
Financing available.
373-7174.... or..... 333 1303eves
COBIA, ' l l 1 V Haul bets boat.
150 hp, M e rc, 3 SS props.
Trolling motor, drive on trailer Extras$4*93.333 *313
M IT C H E L L BOAT 16’, 30 H P.
More. A Trailer. $1000. V.W.
Dunebuggy, Runs groat. $330.
Call...............................373 1177
219—Wanted to Buy
SMASHING V A L U E on 17 acres
In Osteen I $41,000 Call:
M A R TI SENSAKOVIC 311-11*7
$$$ Aluminum Cant,Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metals.......Glass
KOKOMO........................ 333-1100
JU N K A W R E C K E D CARS,
running or not, top prlcos
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
_peldi£ro*£klcuji_M1
!1fM^_
T R U C K R A C K S : *> F o r d
l ongbed or c u s t o ml i e d
Call............................... 173 5456
223—Miscellaneous
321 5005
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
O E N E V A : 1 acre + 4 bedroom.
7*s balh Mobile Home with
fireplace........................ *11.000
333 3330......... or..........14* 5641
REPOS...... R E S A L E S .......NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Come see usl I!
Gregory Mobil*s Homes.311 5700
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
- * • »» / *
235—Trucks/
Buses / Vans
FOR SALE- Seers VCR $330.
Jobe Slalom Ski $145. Childs
skit 113 Eves. 371 7717_______
R I D I N G C r a f t s m e n l awn
mower, good cond. $730. 7 mud
grips Ilk* new. $00 16 5LT
mounted on I lug Ford rims,
$33 each. 333-7474 all. 6pm
SUPER • CAMERA A prolector,
*100 U P R IO H T FIANO, $130
ELEC. T Y P E W R ITE R , $30.
N E W 20 In . B i k e $55.
EXERCYCLE.S30. 323 0434
W H E E L CHAIR, $173. Ilk* new.
W a l k e r , $75. C a n * *10
Call:4*5-2S*4
C HE V Y SUBURBAN: '73, C 70.
4 wheel drive, 330 engine,
rutty. $1300Cell:323 6447
CUSTO M IZED Dodge Vam ’74,
new trem/elr/outo/runt good.
Loaded $1300 O BO .......331 774*
DUM P TR U C K - $1,300 or bett
otter. Runt good. Phone:
*11 0371_____________________
FO RD
F 150, 4 wd, 4 tpd
with ac. am/lm, 10,000 ml.,
many extra*. Repo, exc. cond.
$*.300.............................FIRM .
*■ .
A L T E R N A T IV E T.V.
3*31 Central Ave.
___________ 3135*43___________
F O R 1 A L E : One Ant i que
Bedroom Suite. Phone: (3051
331 *073
_________
LARRY'S M A R T. 715 Sanlord
Av*. New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trede. 373 4137.
R E C L IN E R CHAIR set. multi
color, very clean. $40 each or
^ T lt e j j g a lr i n o S T T o v e s ^ ^ ^
113—Television /
Radio/ Stereo
COLOR TE L E V IS IO N
IS” Z E N ITH
Consol* color television. Orlgl
nel price over t*00; balance
due $344 cash or take over
payments $75 month. Still In
warranty. NO M O N E Y
DOWNI Free home trial, no
obligation. Call: 163 53*4 day
ornlghl.
ITTOOljjtMoHoMdegL^^
231—Cars
236—Car Rentals
AMC CONCORD SEDAN, '7**,
C4474A. $**}. Seminole Ford,
37*6Hwy. 17 >3.............373 1411
A M C C O N C O R D W ON.
7COOIA, $15*5. Seminole Ford.
3716 Hwy. 17 *3.............373 1411
BUICK SKYLARK, 't t , 7T033A,
$*95. Seminole Ford, 1716
Hwy. 17 *3, Sanlord.....373 14*1
CHEV. CAPR ICE, W . >C017A!
$9*5. Seminole Ford, 37*6
Hwy. 17-93,Sanford..... 333 1411
CHE V . M A L IB U W ON, ' l l ’,
7T030A, $17*5. Seminole Ford.
37*6 Hwy. 17 *7............ 333 14*1
C H E V Y NOVA- '71. * cylinder,
automatic, air, am/tm, extra
clean. Phone: 33M670._______
C H E V Y CA PR ICE: ‘7* Station
wagon, fully loaded, very good
cond. $1700................. 331 774*
C ITA TIO N : t**0, V 6. automatic.
Ice cold air, *700
Call 4*5 0031.......or....... 13* **4*
DAY R EN T-A-C AR
Lowett around from *17 o day
23B—Vehicles
Wanted
WE PAY TO P $S tor wrecked
cart/truckt. W* Soil guoron
load utod parti. AA A U TO
SALVAOE ef D eBary.66$4061
239—Motorcycles
and Bikas
SUZUKI OS4MO:'S3. triple dltc.
theft drlvo. Super nice1 $900
Coll 4*5 0033......or...... 31* *94*
SUZUKI OL7S4: '76. Jutt r*
built. 1600/betl offer. Call
313 1116after4pm,aik tor Jell
h N
To List Your Business-
ST em per
RIDGEWOOD ARMS
73*6 RK gtweed Ave.
B L A C K A N O U S - Cr os s ed
calve*. Also, crossed cow A
call. Cell: 333 5137___________
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
FOR SALE- 1/31*. CHA, Dbl.
lot. $37,000. I'll pay ell closing
costs. *04 773 4517ev*.________
'
203—Livestock and
Poultry
IBM
ESSSER
W
CEUSTIN
I
After hours 371-7643
A
AKC R E G IS TE R E D , German
Shephard Puppies, black A
ten, $150 ex., Cell.......333 3737
G E R M A N S H E P H E R D pup
pies A K C registered, all
shots. *300.................. 3334113
LONOWOOD...................767-1*7*
D A TS U N Bit*, '7*', 6C6J1A,
$7*1. Somlnol* Ford, 37M
Hwy. )7*2.Sanford......333-14*1
DO DOE OM NI, ■7*', 6C609A.
$3*3. Somlnol* Ford. 37*4
Hwy. t7 W.Santord.....337 14*1
F I A T X R t, 7 T , 4C434B, $11*3.
Somlnol* Ford. 37*4 Hwy.
17 *3,Sonford.............. 333 ta t
FO R D FA IR M O N T W O N ,1* !’.
C43I4A. $11*5. Somlnol* Ford.
3716 Hwy. 17*3............333 14*1
FO R D L T D III. ’7t*i 4C331A,
$14*1. Somlnol* Ford. 371*
Hwy. l7-*2,Sontord......332 14*1
F O R D L T D S E D A N , '7 6 ',
4T907B. $6*3. Somlnol* Ford.
17*6 Hwy. 17-93............333 14*1
FO R D P IN TO WAGON, '7*'.
«T414B, $1*5. Seminole Ford,
37*6 Hwy. 17*3............M2-I4*t
FO R D T-B IR D . I t . 6C67IA,
$13*3. Seminole Ford, 3716
Hwy. 17 *2,Sanlord.....373 1411
HONDA ACCORD. '»0', T44I18,
$11*5. Seminole Ford, 1716
Hwy. 17 tl.Sontord.....333-14*1
MAZDA OLC. ' 7 6C36*B. $5*3.
Seminole Ford. 1714 Hwy.
17 *3. Sanlord..............333 14*I
OLDS CUTLASS. *74‘, 6C044C.
$5*3, Seminole Ford. 3714
Hwy. 17 *3, Sanlord.... 173 14*1
P IN TO 1 DOOR. ’71', 6C417B.
19*5, Seminole Ford. 3714
Hwy. 17 *3, Sanlord.... 113 14*I
P L Y M O U T H W A O O N , ’ 74',
T4477B, *4*3, Seminole Ford.
3714Hwy. 17 *3............333 141)
P O N T. B O N N E V IL L E , '71'.
C44MA. S**3. Seminole Ford.
17*6 Hwy. 17 *3............333-1461
R E N A U L T A L L I A N C E - 14.
perfect condition, auto. A air.
$3,50*. Call: 133 1141__________
T-B IR D : 1**4. loaded, perfect
condition. Price: *7.600. Cell:
331-1161____________________
TRANS AM- '7*. high parlor
mence. T top*. magt. auto.
air. *4,000. 331 1161___________
V W S Q U A R E B A C K , ’ 7*',
6TV0IB, $4*3, Seminole Ford.
37*6Hwy. 17 *7............. 373 1461
'7* SPORTS CAR F IA T Xtf:
Convertible top. radio, black,
runt good N ICE CAR *t*00
O B O ............................. 331 774*
'•4 OLDS D E L T A M Station
Wagon loaded, exc. cond.
$7,900.Call: l i t 1316
CONSULT OUR
321-0759...................321-2257
*4 |
199—Pets A Supplies
145—Resort*
Property / Sale
•• ft •
B U IL D T O SUIT1 YOUR LO T
OR OURSt E X C L U S I V E
A O E N T FO R W IN O S O N O
D E V , C O R F , A C E N TR A L
FLO R ID A L E A D E R ! MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEY1
CA LL TO D A Y !
A L L S T E E L BUILOINOS
at Oaaier’t Invoice.
3,000 to 30,000 sq. ft.
(305) 3*1 *1*1. collect.
333 3*4),.anytime
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
231-Cars
191—Building
Materials
***^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 1 4 5 3 1
W O OD ED GROUNDS! 3 bdrm ,
1 bath home, dining room,
dtlachad garage, storage
shed, paddle lens, owner will
hold lor 30% down. $54,000.
322-2420
H I JAM ES LEE
SANFORD- Booutlfully restored
by TH AN N A . 3 br„ 1 b e , ook
floors, lovoty eat In kitchen.
Urge porch In yard, c/h/o,
$44,000. 322 142*or 34* 3061
HI M tHH
323-4507
Monday, Oct. 4 ,19*4-3B
Evening Horald. Sanford, FI.
KIT 'N' CARLYLE ‘ by Larry Wright
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
SANFORD: Executive home. 3
b d rm , 31* bath. Price re
duced, was IIM.*00 NOW
S**,*00. Low down A owner
will hold 2nd mortgage.
1 B D R M , 3 bath, large lot. good
are a .O nly................... S33.000
3 B D R M , 3 bath, C B ....... $44,900
I B D R M , I '* bath, CB .... $44,900
1 B D R M , 3 bath, frame. 1*1.900
Term*
1 B D R M , Us bath, Irame, well
kept older home..........$4*.*00
1 B D R M , 1*7 bath. C B .....$45,000
PAOLA A R E A : Mobile home,
low down
O S TE E N A R E A : 4 b d rm , 3
bath, frame. $35,000 Terms
WE HAVE O TH ER S
C A LL A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ......................133-4*91
WE BUY
H bvb Y ou Sold
Proporty and Taken
Back A Mortgage?
Soli It For Cow l
>
■■ a
iu
rM M iy « m n
----------
------------
StnricM, hie.
Park Square
AS1 BR « X Eaat, BwHa 230
Poet Office Box 1TBB
(305) B3I-S400
Carpentry
Home Repairs
Nursing Care
A L L T Y P E S Ot C*rpen.*y.
Remodeling A home rape rt
Coll Richard Grott 331 3*73
A L L PHASES of household
repair A Improvement.
e F R E E E S T I MA T E S * 333 1621
CARPENTER
Repairs and
remodeling. No |ob too small.
C a ll:............................321*643.
OUR R A TES A R E LOWER
Lekevtew Nursing Center
ft* E. Second St., Sanford
1314707
D O IT A U
A N TH O N Y CORINO Painting
and pressure cleaning service.
No |ob too large or smell.
Quality e must. Cell: 337 3171
Cleaning Service
A-t M AID
Perfection I* our Specially!
_MeleM*ltgrovld#^^*OI76^
Electrical
O A S E L E C T R IC ............331403*
New A remodeling, additions,
lent, security, lights, timers
+ all alectrlc ter. Quality
ServIce-UcontadABonded.
Flooring
AMERICAN HAROWOOD
FLOORS Installed/ tended/
finished. Custom floors A
athletic surfaces. Over 25 yrs •
exp. Free estimates. 3*3 1043
Homa Improvement
C A R P E N TR Y B Y ED OAVIS
R E M O D ELIN O /R EN O V A TIO N
Large And Small Jabs Welcome
Sanford Res. 1$ yrs. 331-06*3
C O LLIER 'S Building and Re
modeling. No |ob loo smell.
Call: 331 4433________________
R E M O D ELIN G A AD DITIO N S.
Masonry A Concrete work.
since 1*36.46* 3363 EVES.
U O LY BAT HT U BT T T
Don't paint Itt Don't replace Itt
Modvrnlte your bathtub with
Poly Liner........ Cell: I I S M 175
Home repairs. Improvement.
Free estimates. Painting,
carpentry, plumbing,
electrical, doors, locks, win
dows. Anything, everything
Name III Anytime, 4*9 0617
R E M O D E L I N G , Car pent r y,
painting, small electrical ra
pairs, A small installation.
Hauling A lawn ter. Call Ed or
Jim at 333 3447 ext. 171. Local
people doing local work.
Landclearing
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Both
hog. Box blading, and Discing
Call: 322 I>06or 333 *313
THORNE LANOCLEARINO
Loader and truck work/septic
tank sand Free est 133 3431
Lawn Service
B A R R IE R ’S Landtcapingl
Irrig., Lawn Care. Res A
Comm, 331 7*46. F R E E ESTI
16WN SERVICE
Free Est............ 333 M U e tlsp m
"S U N N Y S " Mow. edge, trim,
planting, mulching. Call now
for tall Spec. Free est. 3217*7*
Painting
PROFESSIONAL Q UA L I T Y
P A IN TIN G . B Y O AV EI Int.,
ext., res., comm., also pre
ssure was hi ng , popc or n
callings, dr y- wal l repair,
licensed, bonded. Insured, tree
est. Call 331 4076
Screen A Glesswork
Screen Express, Inc
Speclallilng In screen rooms,
carports, rescreens. Quality
work at a reasonable prlcel
Free*stimitts..--- 322-0516
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- Bookkeeping
Notary Public. Cell: O .J. En
ter prises. (3*31 333-76*3.
S P EC IA LIZED Word Process
Ing done In my home. Mon. •
Fri . fern lo 3pm......... 3316370
Sewing
A LTER ATIO N S/SEA M STR ESS
Bridel/Formal Wear
In Shop............................774 4103
Tree Service
P A IN TIN G Reasonable rales
Free estimates. 23 yr. exp
Licensed ...Bonded....l310342
Paper Hanging
P A P E R H A N G I N O A
P A I N T I N G (Interior
exterior). Res. A comm. 15
yrs experience. Free Est
Call Roy Taylor at 111 4071
Roofing
SCOTT R O O FIN G : Guaranteed
leak repairs All types roofing,
Shingle A gravel Call: 774 *11*
ALL TR EE SERVICE *
Firewood Woodsplltter lor
hire Call Alter 4 P.M 133 *0*1
ECHOLS T R E E SERVICE
Free Eitim eletl Low Prlcos I
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Tool
111-331* day erntto
"Lot the Professional! do It".
JO HN A LLE N 'S Lewn end Tree
service Cell................ 331 31*0
ill
CALI NOW
rarua km im
322-2611
fn fill htw ul Swum
�r
Need Complete Exam
To Determine Answer
l i t TAKE
DEAR DR. GOTT - I am 33. B
feet 4. female and weigh 200
pounds. Since last year I’ve had
tinea versicolor and pedis,
enormous bolls on my legs,
severe chronic colitis, a bleeding
navel, pneumonia, dizzy spells,
dysm enorrhea, vaginal and
urinary-tract Infections and hot
(lashes. I also can't lose weight.
What’s happenng to me?
DEAR READER — An un
derlying disease might be caus
ing your problems. For example,
diabetes is certainly a possibili
ty. I suggest that you see your
family doctor for a complete
examination that should, in my
opinion, include blood tests,
cultures of skin and sputum,
and other lab work to establish
what is going wrong in your
system.
DEAR DR. GOTT — What is
the difference between reflux
esophagitis and hiatal hernia?
DEAR READER - Hiatal
hernia is a weakness in the flat
diaphragm muscle of respiration
a t th e p o i n t w h e r e th e
esophagus passes from the chest
cavity into the abdominal cavity.
This weakness permits stomach
contents — or part of the stom
ach Itself — to move up into the
chest.
Ordinarily, this condition
produces no symptoms unless
the stomach acid irritates the
lining of the lower esophagus.
This is called reflux esophagitis
and causes heartburn, belching
and chest pressure. In people
with hiatal hernia, treatment is
directed toward relieving reflux
esophagitis by using antacids,
medicine to reduce production of
stomach acid, and — as a last
resort — surgery to correct the
diaphragmatic weakness.
To give you more information.
I’m sending you a free copy of
my Health Report on HIATAL
HERNIA. Others who would like
a copy should send $1 and their
name and address to P.O. Box
91428. Cleveland. OH 44101
3428. Be sure to mention the
title.
DEAR DR. GOTT — There is a
small knot near my left temple
that can't be seen, but I feel a
THAT TAKES
CARE OF
\
6 :0 .
> 4 0 W HOW
ABOUT
.
6:201
PUDWHaUTD
Y RXTH I5v THIUfc? <
ARCHIE
I CAN'T BLiSP, PAD;
I'M WORRIED ABOUT
s.
COLLEGE/
A /v/rr is 4 s u r school,
4Htvy CCASUtSCHOOL f f
H O W * * lB O M S TO
ARB BEHIND YOU t THERE
ISN'T ANYTHING ABOUT
COLLBBB W i e
—«
CAN'T H A N D ttM G B e ,
IF ITS TRUE THAT MO TWO
PEOPLE- WrrWESTHt SAME.
EVWJT IU THE-SAME. WW...
*s v ro ***trv
.
xcw oocr.
AS ALL UJtTNESSES
WILL K2fi££
WHAT THEM CW UUt SW
OF RECORDED HISTORVf.
of a portion of the artery. When
the artery is Inflamed, headache
DEAR READER — The knot can result. Ask your doctor to
may be related to your head check your temporal artery.
aches. Temporal arteritis Is InBend yosr questions to Dr.
flammatlon and swelling of the
temporal artery. This can some Qott at P .d Box 914BB. Clevetimes be felt as a tender swelling
□
• Largs wading
□
non
□
□□□□nem
o
___
nnnn
ddgd
□ n n
n n n n n n n n n
□ E c n n D
n n n
nnnn □□□□□
□nnnn nd cn nn n
□□□□ nnnn nun
□no nnnn nnnn
□nnonno □□□□□
□□□on nnnn
non nnnnnn
□□□□□nnnn non
nnnn dodci nnn
□non e d d d o d d
13 Door olaap
16 Obstactoa
14 — humbug)
20 Grssk Isttsra
16 Now Toatamant 21 Aetrssa Anouk
•xploslvs
16
21
24
26
27
31
(abbr.)
Baginning
Fartwsil to tha
laianda
Odd (Soot)
Contraband
Of tha
Nsthsrianda
Esnls. maanla.
23 Marfarlnsa
24 Moat agad
26 Aatronauta* "all
right" (comp,
wd.)
28 Of musical
quality
29 Crunchy
30 Ships* whssla
33 Mineral spring
36 Far (pref.)
38 Test for fit (2
1
II
IS
IS
SI
IS
40
47
1 Compose point
2 A lley------4 "Faust" author
8 Short comedy
SI
ST
SO
1
41 Find
43 Middle
46 Fur-bearing ani
mal
47 Barnyard sound
48 Sky eblor
41 Novelist Erica
_\
m
-I
n
rr
L
I
10
11
••1
HOGUJWH
By Jaasss Jacoby
When you can count 11 win
ning tricks but need 12, what
can you do if there are no
finesses left to take? You may
have to try a squeeze. The
crisscross squeeze is so called
because, after a defender makes
the crucial discard, declarer
cashes out high cards in one
hand and then crosses to the
other to take the final winning
trick.
After asking for aces. North
bid six no-truinp. Declarer won
the opening lead in his hand,
cashed the club ace and played
to the dummy with a second
diamond to take a club finesse.
West won the club queen and
returned a third diamond as East
pitched a club. A heart from
dummy was now played and the
Jack successfully finessed. That
gave declarer 11 tricks, and it
V N SA-rr£'H i*-M w *E f
W
little pressure there, especially
when I have a headache. Do you
have any Idea what It could be?
I I
by WamBr Brothers
BUGS BUNNY
LOCKS LIKE r& GO\t&
I GOTCHA NOW
W W T 7 _ ^
- lD & e A N O T H B ? 0 N E
O F THOSE H & m & l
seemed that the 12th trick
would depend upon either the
heart king dropping under the
ace or the spade queen falling
when the ace and king were
played. But first South played
his high clubs, throwing a heart
from dummy. East threw a heart
and a spade. Declarer played his
last diam on d , th ro w in g
dummy’s small spade. That left
dummy with A-K of spades and
Q-6 of hearts. Declarer had J-6-3
of spades and the lone heart ace.
What could defender East hold?
If he kept K-10 of hearts and
discarded a spade, declarer
would take du m m y' s high
spades and come to the heart ace
to cash the good spade Jack. If he
threw the heart 10. South would
play the heart ace. dropping the
king, and dummy would be
good. The crisscross squeeze
had brought in the slam.
NORTH
4A K 1
IM-
VQI51
♦ QJ5
♦ 10 9 5
WEST
♦ 10M
♦ 073
♦ 10 9 8 7
♦ Q76
EAST
♦ Q• 76
♦ K 10 8 4
482
4 4 32
SOUTH
♦ J 63
♦ A J
♦ A K 43
♦ AKJ8
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
Opening lead: ♦ 10
HOROSCOPE
What Tha Day
Will Bring...
TOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER 7. ISSS
Friends will play remarkable
roles in your personal affairs in
the year ahead. Old pals can be
relied upon and your newer
acquaintances also will prove
dependable.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
ability to analyze situations real
istically is likely to be superior to
your associates' today. However,
they'll Ignore your assumptions
if you are haughty. Know where
to look for romance and you'll
find it. The Astro-Graph Match
maker set Instantly reveals
which signs are romantically
perfect for you. Mall $2 to
Matchmaker, do this newspa
per. PO Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24>Nov. 22)
Basically you are a very gener
ous and sharing person, but
today you might be so concerned
with your self-interests that you
AH —
X - 'A N C T H P R
. tiOSTALOIA NUT
TWAV«
10 - 6
V fBBI|«4*s
podSSsKrnt*
may overlook the needs of
others.
BAOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Do not let persons with
negative outlooks put a damper
on your hopes and aspirations
today. Believe in victory, even if
they don’t.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Self-doubts will Impede your
progress today, because what
you predetermine will eventually
come Into being. Reverse your
outlook and focus on the laurels
of success.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Temper hope with realism to
day. but not with pessimism.
Forge a m etal that w ill
withstand the stress of strong
challenges, and that will bend
without breaking.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
An Important o b je ct iv e Is
achievable today, but Lady Luck
is not apt to play a role In your
success. This Is something you'll
have to earn.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
You may have to handle a
situation today similar to one
you mismanaged in the past.
Don’t have a lapse of memory
and repeat an old mistake.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Don’t let your curiosity draw you
Into another's complicated af
fairs today. Once you open the
door, you might be asked to
handle things you'd rather not.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It
looks as If time is running out
regarding a difficult decision
that you have been dodging. It
must be resolved eventually, so
why not do it now?
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Doing what's required of you
should be uppermost in your
mind today. You are In a cycle
where you cannot treat your
duties and obligations lightly.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Strive
to be a tolerant manager today
and those In your retinue will
respond willingly. If your de
mands are unreasonable, you’re
apt to stir up trouble.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Guard against tendencies today
to treat persons you love coolly.
They won’t comprehend the
reasons for your behavior, and
this will create resentment.
ip -4.
/ 1SAW' MV riRfTPUU-*
vw trrw y:
tm r
by T. K. Ryan
YRAH..MIFTH4T/VWTAIW CM
TUMBLEWEEDS
r/ r? / W o u Y cw m o v E
A VMlfANPCHNRl
WKLIV
'A T IH E ^
Foevom
PULL" I
v KIN*, j
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a
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s
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♦
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T w W v #/ rthat
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n i p 8»*p
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TH & te 7&0SCP MM (M T
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1986
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 06, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 06, 1986. 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 06, 1986; <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
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/09e615b23fa7eae4a96d82af7b12a72e.pdf
f9f0ac13d53ac0f878890a9580fbd60b
PDF Text
Text
Pending One
MoreHearing
County Votes 10% Tox Hike
Property taxes in Seminole County
will increase by more than 10
percent next year If county commis
sioners follow through with the
tentative approval they gave a new
tax rate Tuesday night.
The commission chamber was
packed with citlxens who voiced
opposition to the increase. It wsst
the first of two required public
hearings.
The proposed county-wide tax rate
for the new fiscal year, which beings
Oct. 1. was tentlvely set at 84.60 per
•1.000 of property valuation. 10.11
percent above the present $3.96 per
•1.000.
The proposed rate Is 19.48 percent
above the "rollback** rate of 93.85
per 91.000 of property valuation.
The rollback rate yields the same
amount of tax dollars as the previous
fiscal year, but Is lower because of
Increased values of the property
taxed and new property on the tax
rolls.
Final adoption of the new rate and
the 1966-87 fiscal year budget Is set
for Sept. 23.
Two residents who commended
the commissioners for their hard
work drew Jeers from the crowd, and
the audience gasped when com
mission chairman Bob Sturm made
a pitch for votes in November’s
general election.
Sturm. 80. R-Lake Mary Is running
against former commissioner Bob
French. 52. D-Casselberry. Sturm Is
seeking his third four-year term.
S t u r m , a n d c o m m is s io n e r s
B a r b a r a C h r is t e n s e n . F red
S tre e tm a n . an d B ill K lrc h h o ff
approved the tentative budget adop
tion. Commissioner Sandra Qlenn
was absent.
Some residents questioned why a
tax Increase Is needed, when the
projected county spending In the
new year has actually dipped. In
fiscal 1985-86. spending was 8128.3
million, while 8124.5 million Is
budgeted for 1966417.
County Management and Budget
Director Penny Fleming said the
c o u n ty g o v e r n m e n t n a d b e e n
tightening its fiscal belt. She said
•650.000 had been cut by the
elimination of 31 county Jobs, some
of which were In the fleet mainte
nance department. The county also
opted to lease tractor trailers to haul
refuse during the coming fiscal year,
which Is expected to save another
•107.000. by not maintaining their
own equipment. In addition, all
departments reduced spending by 8
to 10 percent.
But some areas of the budget
needed more money. The general
reserve fund for contingency was
doubled to 82 million for the new
year, and 8300.000 will be spent to
hire 12 communications specialists
to man the new E-911 emergency
telephone system.
In addition, the sherlfTs depart:
ment will get funding to hire nine
new employees, the transportation
d e p a r t m e n t w i ll get 10 n e w
employees. 8100,000 will be spent
through the Industrial Development
Commission of Mid-Florida. Inc. to
attract industry to the county, and
835.000 will be spent on a new
8 «* T A X ,p a g s 6 A
Campaign Coffaa
J i m Sm ith, candidate for the D em o cratic
nom ination for governor In the Sept. 30
r u n off e le c tio n , chats w ith s u p p o rte r
Sem inole County Sheriff Jo h n Polk o ver
coffee Tuesd ay m orning at the G re a te r
Sanford C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e . S m ith
m ade a short speech and answered ques
tions fro m local residents.
Schllke To
Airport
Board Post
A u th o rity 's First W o m a n
B y K are n T a lle y
H erald S t a ff W r it e r
H tn M PfMtot by Tommy Vlncont
D u m p e d Truck
P aram edics treat Longwood firefighter M a rk Oates who got
diesel fuel In his eyes, m iddle, at the scene of an o verturned
flatbed tru c k , above, at State Road 434 and interstate 4
Tu e sd a y. T h e 2:50 p .m . to 8:45 p .m . Incident blocked traffic
spille 40 to 70 gallons of hydra ulic fluid, diesel fuel and
,and spilled
gasoline on the roadw ay. D riv e r of the tru ck , Louis F re d ric k ,
33, Oviedo, was treated for cuts; a passenger w as unin|ured.
T h e spill w as contained b y sand. Left, firefighters sop up
about 35 gallons. Transportation officials w ere to Inspect the
road for spill dam age today. Details about charges w ere
unavailable today from the Flo rid a H ig h w a y P atrol.
But Firm ^ •g ro u p in g '
Protests Scuttle Heathrow Plan
A request for a county com
prehensive plan amendment to
allow a 485-acre expansion of
the Heathrow Development of
Regional Impact was withdrawn
In part because of protests from
neighboring residential property
owners.
Bruce Anderson, a Heathrow
attorney, said recent protests of
the expansion during a planning
and zoning board public hear
ing. caused the plans to be put
on the shelf, at least temporarily.
"W e ’re regrouping.'* Anderson
said. "W e have no plans in the
schedule (to resubmit the re
quest. )**
"W e saw we need to do our
h o m e w o rk b e tte r w ith the Lake Mary Blvd. Intersection.
About 100 homes have re
neighborhood." Anderson said.
At an August planning and portedly been completed to date.
zoning board public hearing,
Residents n eigh b orin g the
there was an outcry from neigh e x te n s io n c o m p la in e d that
b o rin g re s id e n tia l property houses were to be built on
owners and environmentalists half-acre lots, while their areas
against the expansion. The required one acre for homes.
County officials say there are
485-acre tract Is a flnger-llke
extension west o f Markham half-a£re lots in th e m ain
Woods Rd. north of Lake Mary Heathrow complex. They were
Blvd. from the main Heathrow approved in the original Devel
site, and extends west to near opment of Regional Impact con
but not on the Wekiva River.
tract In 1972. because the pro
The main Heathrow site, a 83 ject Is a mixed use community.
billion. 1,284-acre community
T h e d i f f e r e n c e In t h e
which Is planned to Include extension, according to county
4.325 dwelling units, is located planners, is that the land Is
See PR O TE STS, page 6 A
northwest o f the Interstate 4.
C o retta
S co tt
K in g
K in g Snubs B otha
J O H A N N E S B U R G . S o u th
Africa (UP1) — American civil
rights activist Coretta Scott
King, after snubbing President
Pieter Botha, planned meetings
today with anti-apartheid lead
ers who had urged her not to see
him. an aide said.
Botha said King (old him In a
late message after she snubbed
Don't Get Mad,
Get Glade...
LA S VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) Neighbors of a smelly sewage
treatment plant say they hope
to recruit 1.000 people to
attack the facility with cans of
air freshener.
State Assemblyman Gary
Lee Roberts said Tuesday that
East Las Vegas residents will
conduct a "spray-ln" Oct. 5
outside a Clark County sew
age treatment plant he says
has long been a source of
stench.
__
.
He said the Johnson W ax
Co. Is sendlpg the group
1,000 cans of Its Glade Super
Fresh air freshener for the
assault.
Sanford businesswoman and
Chamber o f Commerce execu
tiv e board d ire c to r S h irle y
Schllke has been named the first
woman appointee to the Sanford
Airport Authority.
Mrs. Schllke and Don Knight,
who operates a shoe store on
First Street and a flight school at
the airport, were named to the
Authority by city commissioners
on 3-1 votes Monday night.
They were nominated by City
Commissioner Dave Farr and
w ill rep lace tw o A u th o rity
members who had requested
reappointment. Farr is among
those still being considered for
the Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce presidency, and since
Mrs. Schllke heads the chamber
committee that will Interview
candidates for the Job as well as
vote on who gets It. she was
asked If she would abstain from
voting on Farr's application In
light of his nominating her to the
Authority. Mrs. Schllke said she
sees no potential conflict of
Interest In the matter and would
vote on Farr's application when
It comes up. Farr also said he
saw no conflict with the action
he took regarding Mrs. Schllke's
appointment to the Authority
and that which Mrs. Schllke will
have to take on his chamber
application.
Joe Baker and R.M. Rosrmond
have served on the Authority
since Its formation in 1971 and
their reappointment was sup
ported by Authority chairman A.
K. Shoemaker. Neither Baker
nor Rosemond. whose terms
e x p ir e S ep t. 30. cou ld be
reached for comment.
Farr acknowledged he could
See KING, page OA
See SCH ILK E. page 8 A
Israeli Warplanes Bomb Palestinian Targets
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Herald Photo by Tammy Vincant
O fficia l C andidate
F o r m e r Sanford co m m is s io n e r M a c M c C la n a h a n m ad e it o ffic ia l at c ity ha ll
Tu e s d a y m o rn in g — q u a lify in g to ru n for the
D is tric t 3 co m m ission seat. Q u a lify in g ends
O c t. 28 for the Dec. 2 election.
SIDON. Lebanon (UPI) - Israeli
warplanes and gunboats attacked
suspected Palestinian targets. near
the southern cities of Sldon and
Tyre, dropping dozens of bombs and
b o m b a rd in g a r e fu g e e ca m p .
Lebanese reports said today.
Hospital sources In Sldon. 24 miles
south of Beirut, said three people.
Including two Palestinian guerrillas,
were killed and 19 people. Including
g u e r r illa s and c iv ilia n s , w ere
wounded in the raid early today. The
attack also destroyed and set ablaze
several buildings and depots.
The air strike came Just four days
after two Arabs to svd hand gre
nades and opened fire on worship
pers at a synagogue In the Turkish
city of Istanbul, killing 21 Jews and
themselves.
Israeli leaders have vowed to
avenge that attack. But the IDF said
today's raid was "in direct retalia
tion” for a foiled l»SF attempt to send
guerrillas from rhr same base Into
Israel by sea during the night.
There were no immediate reports
of casualties In the Tyre area. 46
miles south of the capital, where
Lebanese sources say a refugee
camp came under fire ut dusk
Tuesday.
Israel confirmed the Sldon attack
hut not the attack In the Tyre area.
The planes struck about a mile
north of the southern Lebanese port
o f Sldon at dawn, making two
bombing runs on what the Israeli
military termed "a terrorist base" of
the pro-Syrian Popular Struggle
Front.
Palestinian and Moslem militia
gunners, using Jeep-mounted guns
and heavy anti-aircraft batteries,
opened fire on the warplanes and the
gunboats, witnesses said.
“ The target was used as a de
parture base for the PSF and an
arms and ammunition dump.'* said
a spokesman for the Israeli Defense
Forces In Tel Aviv. "A ll planes
returned safely to base und reported
accurate hits."
A witness said the Jets "dropped
dozens of bom bs" on the base,
which was used by the PSF and
other Palestinian groups and was In
the industrial area of Sldon.
The military said four guerrillas
left the Sldon base In a rubber
dinghy and headed southward under
cover of darkness but were caught
by an Israeli patrol boat on a routine
sweep south of Sldon.
The patrol boat fired on the dinghy
and hit it. forcing the guerrillas to
the shore. The IDF,said at least one
of them was wounded but declined boatload of guerrillas was the same
to give details on the fate of the other firing the Lebanese police sources
identified as Israeli gunboats bom
three.
Lebanese police sources In the barding the refugee camp near Tyre.
The Israeli military said It had no
coastal* city of Tyre also said today
Israeli gunboats for 45 minutes Information on any damage to the
sporadically bombarded the hilltop camp.
P a le s t in ia n r e fu g e e c a m p o f
The PSF. which Israeli military
Rashldleh at dusk Tuesday.
sources estimate has some 600
Several houses and buildings were members, Is dedicated to attacks
destroyed and damaged In the camp Inside Israel and the occupied West
Just east of Tyre, the sources said.
B u n k . It s h e a d q u a r t e r s a r e
An IDF spokeswoman said "It Is Damascus but most of Its bases are
quite possible*’ the clash with the in Lebanon.
i TODAY
Action Reports.........3A
B ridge....................... 4B
Calendar.......... ......8A
Classifieds..........6B,7B
Com ics............. ........40
Crossword........ ......4B
Dear A bby....... .;...... 2B
Deaths.............. ......6A
E d itorial.......... ...... 4A
F lo rid a....... ............ 6A
Horoscope.. .............. 4B
H ospital..... ............ 2A
N ation........ ............ 2A
P eo p le........ .......IB-3B
Sports......... .....9A-12A
Television............... 5B
W ea th er.....
W orld ......... ............ 6A
• P a rk L a n d re fe re n d u m slated, 2A
He n e a rly lost his
life, but b aseb all's
on tap a g a in , 9A
r
v
�■Kt
SR 46
MBREF
Irene K.
w ho lhrea
across the street from the Mte
•aid the
Is near s
Budgot Chairman: $11 Billion
Windfall Hard To Ignoro
W ASH IN G T O N (UP!) House and Senate budget
committee mem bers ‘head Into a key deficit-reduction
meeting today realising an $11 billion windfall from the tax
reform dIH will be Impossible to Ignore In the fight against
redink.
The two budget committees scheduled an unusual Joint
meeting this morning to discuss the across-the-board cuts
that w ill be required If Congress falls to meet Its
Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction target this fall.
Senate Budget Chairman Pete Domenlcl, R-N.M.. said
Tuesday an expected $11 billion windfall from the tax
reform measure must be taken Into consideration.
Dom enid. who earlier"had urged Congress not to count
oh the tax reform windfall to reduce the deficit, told his
O O P colleagues, "There's no way to get around it being
counted.''
Tax Bill doors Anothor Hurdlo
WASHINGTON (UP!) — The compromise tax reform bill
la past a potentially worrisome procedural hurdle, but the
top House and Senate tax writers seem at odds over
whether Its rates should eventually be raised to cut the
deficit.
With no objections, the House agreed Tuesday that when
the tax overhaul legislation reaches the House floor,
probably next week, debate would be limited to three hours
and no parliamentary challenges would be allowed.
The action rules out chances that unhappy House
members can try to kill the bill on procedural grounds — a
tactic that almost succeeded in scuttling the original House
tax reform measure last year.
National Guard Plane Crash Kills 3
FORT CAMPBELL. Ky. (UPI) - Three Tennessee Air
National Guardsmen were killed and two others Injured in
the fiery crash o f a C-130 Hercules transport plane making
a touch-and-go practice landing at Fort Campbell.
The C-130. a four-engine aircraft assigned to the 118th
Tactical Airlift W ing of the Tennessee National Guard at
Nashville. Tenn., cartwheeled ofT the runway for about 200
yards and burst Into flames at about 2:11 p.m. Tuesday.
Reagan, Samey Meet Today
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Talks aimed at heading ofT an
economic and trade confrontation between the United
States and Brazil head the agenda for a meeting between
President Reagan and Brazilian President Jose Samey.
Samey, unexpectedly pushed Into ofilce as Brazil's first
civilian leader In 20 years when Tancredo Neves died in
1965 before taking office, was scheduled to have a
90-mlnute meeting with Reagan today.
Park Land Tax Hike
Referendum Slated
ttO u <uQi.l».
LBkaff W rit e r
T h e L on gw ood C ity C om
mission unanimously approved
a motion by Commissioner Perry
Faulkner to hold a referendum
on a proposed $1 per $1,000
assessed property valuation that
would raise money for recre
ational and park purposes over a
two-year period.
The question may be sub
mitted to voters on Longwood's
ballot In the Dec. 2 election.
Faulkner said the funds raised
could be used to purchase pro
perty or equipment or build a
com m unity center. City resi
dents have complained that the
city has been converting park
land to other purposes and that
money from the sale o f excess
city property which was to be
used to purchase property for
parks was borrowed for another
project;
The Parks and Recreation Ad
visory Board has done a study
on some o f the options for a new
community center, but was told
no m oney was available.
Also on Monday, the com
mission voted unanimously to
seek bids on the 600.000 gallon
per day sewage treatment plant
to be built on Grant Street In the
Skylark area.
The deadline for accepting
bids on the project is 4 p.m. on
Oct. 8. The contract will be
awarded on Oct. 20. City Ad
ministrator Ron Waller said the
bid package would go out Wed
nesday.
W aller said plans call for
machines and tanks to be placed
as far away in the southeast
com er o f the lot as possible from
neighboring homes.
The city has borrowed $2.5
million from Sun Bank to fi
nance the sewage facility.
In other business:
• Tentative approval was given
for ordinances providing an
exclusive franchise for collection
o f r e s id e n tia l g a rb a g e and
opment st three sites on State
Road 46 were slammed shut by
Seminole County commissioners
Monday night.
A r e s re s id e n tia l p ro perty
owners opposed to commercial
development near their homes
indicated they would like to see
the door locked and the key
thrown sw ay by caUing for a
moratorium on development in
the area.
The three proposed land use
changes along State Road 46
would have allowed potential
commercial zoning for office
complexes and a 7-Eleven con
venience store in an area where
residents savor their peace and
quiet, horseback rides, and
wildlife. The three proposed land
use amendments to the county's
growth btueprlnt are in the
northwest Marfcham/Paola area.
A proposed six building devel
opment which Includes offices
and a 7-Eleven store drew the
moat opposition Monday night.
The site is located at the in
tersection of State Road 46 and
Lake Markham Rood, Just south
of Yankee Lake.
Property owner Art Davis re
quested the change In the com
prehensive plan from genera]
rural to commercial planned
unit development (PUD) and
rezoning from agricultural to
commercial PUD use. Among
the six building he proposed for
the 5.4 acre site is a 7-Eleven
store.
Attorney Miranda Fitzgerald,
re p re se n tin g the Southland
Corporation, 7-Eleven's parent
company, said the project would
be compatible with the rural
character of the neighborhood:
that there Is a need for that type
of store in the area: and that a
store would reduce travel to
stores a greater distance away
from the area. She also said the
area roads. Including SR 46 and
Lake Markham Rd.. could han
dle the additional traffic.
In c r e a s e If a s to r e w e r e
permitted. She also pointed to
truck traffic and morning fog as
other reasons for the store traffic
adding to the dingers.
A n o th e r n e a rb y resid en t.
S a n d r a S m ith , q u e s t io n e d
whether allowing a store on the
site would constitute unlawful
spot zoning.
Others were concerned about
the store operating 24 hours a
day and selling beer and wine.
L is a C la r k a d d e d th a t
rainwater runoff carrying car oil
could pollute area water, as
could u n d e rgro u n d gasoline
tanks. She said the runoff could
also create flooding. She was
also opposed to a traffic light at
an In te rsec tio n , w h e re the
nearest signals are 5 and 16
miles away In either direction.
" W e ’re concerned about the
environmental Integrity of the
area.'* resident Dan Pelham said.
"The planning and zoning board
has said no. the county staff has
said no. and the citizens have
said no. This Is an attempt to
establish a trend toward com
mercialization. and It's not pro
per." Pelham, the principal at
Sanford Middle School, said.
Pelham and Roger Nelswender
advocated a rezonlng
moratorium In the area until the
county completes growth plan
ning in the area
Commissioners voted to deny
the land use change request by a
3-2 vote, with commissioners
Bob Sturm, Bill Klrchhoff, and
Sandra Glenn voting In favor of
the denial, and commissioners
Fred Streetman and Barbara
Christensen voting in favor of
the change.
The second request for a plan
amendment denied by commis
sioners was on a 10 acre parcel
Just south of the SR 46-Orange
Blvd. intersection. Albert Yurko,
represented by attorney Ken
McIntosh, requested a com
prehensive plan change .from
But residents lined up to speak general rural to commercial use.
in opposition to the proposed and a zoning change from agriproject.
c u l t u r a l to r e s t r i c t e d
• fn
______ _ _
urban to low de
nsity residential use for stx acres'
an the west side o f SR 434 south >
mously to deny the requests.
o f C h apm an Rd.. for single*
A third request for a com family homes. Lake Hayes pro-*
prehensive plan change came perties is the applicant.
i
from Donald Hock, represented
— Approved an amendment]
by John Stewart. Stewart re
changing the designation fromquested a change from general low density residential to com- '
rural to commercial designation
m erda) far three acres of land,
for a future undetermined pro •rest of Lake Irene on U.S. 17-92.;
ject on 16 acres at the Intersec
Fatemeh Forouzandeh Is the:
tion of SR 46 and Orange Bhrd.
applicant
Commissioners again were
— D enied an am endm ent)
unanimous In denying the re
changing the designation from)
quest.
In other actions taken Monday, low density residential to Indus-,
trial use for eight acres on the,
lire commlMion.
— Denied an am endm ent east side of Lake Howell Rd.,
changing the designation from north of North Ave. Errol Greene,
1
low intensity urban to commer is the applicant.
cial use for 3.5 acres at the
— Approved an amendment
Intersection of Tuskawllia Rd. changing the designation from!
and State Road 434. Patti Choen low Intensity urban to low (te
la the applicant. Offices and a nsity residential use for 39 acres'
at the intersection o f C.R. 427i
donut shop were proposed.
— Denied an am endm ent and Noland Rd. for a residential
changing the designation from development. Bing Hacker la thegeneral rural to induatrall use for applicant.
'
i
13.7 acres west of County Road
— Approved an amendment/
426 north of Mlkler Rd. Jane changing the designation from*
Adrlatico Is the applicant. She genera] rural to commercial use:
wanted to expand a warehouse far four acres between US 17-92!
on the site.
and CR 427 f o r , a shopping:
— Approved an amendment center. Ray Tatum Is the appli
changing the designation from cant.
i
general rural to low density
— Approved an amendment!
residential use for 20 acres south changing the designation from!
of Lake Hayes on State Road 434 general rural to commercial use:
for a residential development. for four acres at the Intersection
Wayne Harrod Is the applicant.
o f SR 46 and Sewell Rd., near!
— Approved an amendment Interstate 4. Sam Gabbat Is the
changing the designation from applicant.
Funeral Home Hearing Rescheduled
The issue of a controversial
funeral home request has been
brought back to life by the
Longwood City Commission on
the advice o f City Attorney Ann
Colby and another public hear
ing has been scheduled for Oct.
6.
The commission unanimously
voted M onday night to r e
schedule the public hearing.
On August 18. the commission
unanimously denied a condi
tional use request by Cy J. Case
to operate a funeral home on the
north side o f State Road 434,
100 feet east o f Oleander Street
in a C-2 com m ercial zoning1
district.
>
Attorneys for Case, who w as1
not present at the original public ’
hearing, claim their client wasnot properly notified. Case is a
trustee for the company that has;
operated Garden Chapel Home*
for Funerals in Orlando since
1971.
" I ’d rather be safe than sorry,”
Ms. Colby told the commission!
In recommending a new hearing1
be scheduled.
'
City. Planner Chris Nagle had'
recommended approval o f Case's'
request.
— —
—
V
iuiiifod
DUI DISPOSITIONS
non-exclusive franchises for the
c o lle c t io n o f c o m m e r c ia l
garbage. The garbage franchises
a r e e x p e c t e d to p r o v i d e
The follow ing people have fers. the actual sentence Is
$100,000 in new Income for the pleaded or been found guilty of reported:
city in 1087. A public hearing driving under the Influence or —Michael L. Milligan. 22, o f 869
will be held Oct. 6 on the h a v in g an u n la w fu l b loo d Ballard Dr.. Altamonte Springs,
residential franchise and on Nov. alcohol level.
arrested July 4 after his pickup
24 for commercial franchise. A
The first-time offenders have truck was clocked traveling 62
work session will be held Sept. had their driver license suspend mph on U.S. Highway 17-92 in
22 on the exclusive franchise.
ed for 6 months, been ordered to Casselberry.
• Subdivision improvements for pay a $250 fine and court costa
Danbury Mill, Phase II1A devel o f $27.50, and complete 50 —Penny Parker Robles. 30. ot
oped by Florida Residential hours o f community service. 2541 S. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford,
Communities, got final accep When a guilty or no contest plea arrested July 4 after a Sanford
officer saw her driving on U.S.
tance.
Is entered or if the defendant is
• The final plat for East Lake found guilty o f an alcohol-related Highway 17-92 with a flat tire on
Village (rcplat of Lots I -10 and c h a r g e , o th e r c h a rg e s are the right front of her car.
Lots 10-22. Block 10. Entzm- usually either not prosecuted or —Ronald Mewton Molton. 69. of
(tiger's Addition I. Braxton dismissed. Most o f the first-time 1912 Azalia Ave.. Winter Park,
Green, developer, was approved.
offenders are allowed to apply for arrested April 17 after his van
• The final plat and plans for business-only driving permits. In was In an accident at Butler
Nelson Court, a nine lot sub cases where the sentences dif Plaza at State Road 436 In
division located south o f Biatllne
Avenue and west of East Street,
submitted by Superior ConH lr u c lio n C o .. I n c ., w e r e
approved In a 3-2 vote. Deputy
M ayor Ju n e L o rm a n n and
,
N A T IO N A L REPORT: Storms Colorado today.
Commissioner Perry Faulkner
LO C A L REPORT: Tuesday's
voted no. She said she believed that dropped snow on Wyoming
that sonic of lots would flood in and pelted Utah with gumball- high In Sanford was 89 degrees
s p ite o f s tu ff an d p r o je c t size hailstones brought wintry and the 8 a.m. reading today
engineers assurances. Faulkner chills to Colorado today, while a was 70 as reported by the
University o f Florida Agricultur
voted against approval because r e c o r d -b r e a k in g c o ld fron t
the developer's engineer. Hollis lingered In the Northeast. A al Research and E ducation
Engineering, did not place its s to rm o v e r th e N o rth w e s t Center on Celery Avenue. Rain
seal on every page of the plans, brought snow to the mountains fall recorded there was 1.38
around Big Plney. Wyo., and inches. C asselb erry S ew age
us the city requires.
threatened to bring 3 to 6 Inches Treatment Plant reported .50
• A preliminary plun for a single of snow to higher elevations of inch fell Tuesday on top of the
family dwelling for Lot 2. Sleepy th e c e n t r a l an d n o rth e rn
i.3G inches recorded on Mon
Hollow (first addition), zoned Rockies, the National Weather day. More rain today with cloudy
R1A single family residential, Service said. Forecasters said skies keeping temperatures In
was approved unanimously. The the storms were moving into upper 80s.
owner Is Victor Eyal.
• Rita Curtiss of 279 E. Reldcr
Ave. was appointed by Mrs.
L o rm a n n to r e p la c e J o h n
Slusarz on the Parks and Recre-*
at Ion Board.
Central Florid* Regional Hatpit* I
Ell* Broadhaad
• Final approval was given to an
T a a td jy
Tommy J. Nichols. Jr
ordinance establishing a uniform
ADMISSIONS
Matthew Kudlac, Dalton*
building numbering system for
Sanlord:
Sheri L. C*l»rc and bdfiy boy, Alt*moot*
Sally P. Moor#
Spring*
the city in preparation for the
Benjamin Willi*. Sorranto
Oorlt E. Hull and b#by bey, 0*t*«n
new county wide 9 1 1 emergency
DISCHARGES
BIRTHS
system.
Senlord:
Thom** and Sally Moor*. * baby girl
ujiuoii
.* ’ tft'Vi i t U i . j*JI
Casselberry.
—Buster Lee Terry. 37. of Route
2. Box 4, Sanford, arrested Feb.
15 at U.S. Highway 17-92 at Dog
Track Road after a trooper saw
his car cross a center line.
Pearl Lake Causeway, A lta
monte Springs, arrested Oct. 19
after her car failed to maintain a*
single lane on Bush Boulevard at:
U.S. Highway 17-92 south o f
Sanford.
*
—Ronald Kloke. 26. of Deltona,
arrested June 29 after he tried
three times to place an order at
the closed drive-up window at
Burger Ktng. U.S. H ighw ay
17-92 in Sanford.
—Timothy Robert Metlvler. 23.
o f 7931 Shoals Dr., Winter Park,
arrested June 14 after his car
was in an accident at 487 E.
Altamonte Dr., in Altamonte
Springs.
—Crystal Rashall. 27. of 217 C.
—Thomas L. Jackson. 43. of]
1828-H Landing Drive. Sanford.,
arrested May 10 after his car was
s e e n w e a v i n g on A i r p o r t
Boulevard In Sanford.
—Perry Donald Hopper, 29, of
851 N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r ..'
Casselberry, arrested May 11
after his truck was clocked
traveling over 55 mph In a
40-mph zone on State Road 436
in Altamonte Springs. He was
fined $500.
WEATHER
HOSPITAL NOTES
A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.):
temperature: 74: overnight low:
7 0 ; T u e s d a y 's h ig h : 8 8 ;
barometric pressure: 30.14: rela
tiv e h u m id ity : 71 p ercen t;
winds: East at 6 mph; rain: .65
Inch: sunrise: 7:08 a.m.. sunset
7:35 p.m.
T H U R S D A Y T ID E S :
D a y to n a Beach: highs. 1:51
a.m., 2:42 p.m.; lows. 7:47 a.m..
9:01 p.m.; P o rt C a n a v e ra l:
highs, 2:11 a.m.. 3:02 p.m.:
lows. 8:07 a.m., 9:21 p.m.;
B ayport: highs. 1:25 a.m., 2:27
p.m.: lows. 7:56 a.m., 8:40 p.m.
EXTENDED
FORECAST:
Partly cloudy except m ostly
cloudy extreme north through
the period. A chnce of showers
or thunderstorms..more likely
extreme north. Lows from near
70 north to near 80 in the Keys.
Highs upper 80s to lower 90s.
A R E A FORECAST:
T o d a y ...p a r t ly c lo u d y th is
m o r n in g b e c o m in g m o s tly
Group Says Homestead Revision Would Hurt Poor
clo u d y w ith th u n d erstorm s
likely this afternoon. High near
90. Southeast wind 10 mph.
Rain chance 60 percent. T o
n igh t...p artly cloudy with a
slight chance of evening thun
derstorms. Low In the low to mid
70s. Light southeast wind. Rain
ch a n ce 20 p ercen t. T h u rs
d a y ...p a r tly c lo u d y w ith a
chance of thunderstorms. High
near 90. Southeast wind 10 to
15 mph. Rain chance 50 per
cent.
B O A T IN G REPO R T:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
Today...southeast wind 10 to 15
kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Widely scattered thunderstorms.
Tonight, .southeast wind 10 to
15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
S c a t t e r e d th u n d e r s to r m s .
Thursday...southeast wind 10 to
13 kts. Seas 2 to 4 fi. Bay and
inland waters a moderate chop.
Widely scattered thunderstorms.
E v e n i n g H e r a ld
(U S P S 441-2M )
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The proposed
revision to Florida's homestead tax
exemption would hurt the poor and
elderly without guaranteeing lower taxes
far anyone, spokesmen far a coalition of
citizens' groups said Tuesday.
The homestead exemption currently
allows a taxpayer to eliminate the first
$25,000 o f his home vulue when figuring
property taxes. The proponed revision of
that law. which will be rejected or
approved by the voters In November,
would instead exempt the first $5,000
and then half of the ncx) $40,000 value
far a total exemption of up to $25,000.
In simple terms, anyone whose house Is
valued at between $5,000 and $45,000
would sec un Increase in taxes.
"T h is proposed amendment would
increase the current regressive nature of
our tax structure by shifting the property
tax burden to low and moderate Income
families.” said George Sheldon, president
of the Florida Consumer Action Network
and chairman of the anil-revision coali
tion. "It would Increase taxes for 50
percent of Florida's senior citizens, and
for 83 percent of Florida’s black citizens.”
Supporters ol the revision say it Is
needed in rural counties where the
current, exemption has left few houses on
tiic lax rolls. But opponents say the
amendment would mean a tax Increase
for those who could least afford It.
"T h e only reason some (elderly people
on fixed incomes) are still in their homes
Is the $25,000 homestead exemption.”
said John Howey of the Jacksonville
Council of Senior Citizens. " I f you take
that away from them, they will surely
lose their homes."
Sheldon said the Legislature had placed
the proposed change on the ballot
because of intense pressure from county
commissioners who wanted to raise
money but were afraid to raise local
taxes. The extra money could be handed
back to taxpayers In higher brackets
through local tax reductions, but that
decision would be up to each county.
Sheldon said most counties can raise
more money by increasing the millage
assessed on local taxes. In rural counties.
Sheldon said, tax money could also be
raided by strict interpretation of green
belt exemptions.
The green belt exemption gives a tax
break to large landowners who use their
property for agricultural purposes.
Sheldon said many landowners who plan
to use their property for commercial
ventures dodge taxes by putting a single
cow on the property and claiming a green
belt exemption.
$
Wednesday, September 10, 1984
Vo l. 79. N o . 14
Publish**! Daily and Sunday, **c * p t
Saturday by Th* Sanford Harold,
ln«. MO N. French Av#., Sanford,
Fla. w i t .
Socond Class Postage Paid at Sanford.
Florida 11771
Mom* D *llvery: Month, *4.7Si 1 Months,
114.25: * Months. 117.M i Y ea r,
»S 1.M. By M ail: Month. M . 7!> 1
Months. SM.1S; t Months, 117 .00;
Y ea r. U f .oo.
Phono (M l) i l l n i l .
»*•
✓* 1
�1
1 •
Allegedly Claims To Be
‘Midway Desperados"
JHS •
A 20-year-oJd Sanford man
who surrendered to Seminole
County sheriff's deputies Monday has allegedly claimed to be
the last o f the "M idway Desper
ados." a reputed gang o f bur
glars that has within the past
year or so plagued the Sanford
area.
T h e arrest cam e after the
Sunday burglary o f the home o f
the suspect's neighbor. Dolores
Terrell. 31. o f 3301 Byrd Ave.,
Sanford. The suspect’s father
called the sheriff's department
and reported as saying his son,
who eras reportedly support(hg a
crack cocaine habit with the
alleged sale o f stolen goods,
wanted to give up. a sheriff's
report said.
In the burglary to Ms. Terrell's
home the thief reportedly took
stereo gear, a camera and two
watches, with a total value of
•317.
The suspect reportedly told
sheriff's deputies that he had
burglarized a Midway home last
week, but he couldn't remember
the address. In that case he
allegedly sold the stolen items
for $30 to buy cocaine, the
report said.
T w o warrants had also been
Issued on the suspect for failure
to a p p ea r In court to face
burglary and theft charges, the
report said.
Ernest Smith Jr.. 20. of 3521
Byrd Ave., has been charged
with burglary and theft as well
as the warrant charges. He was
being held without bond.
W A T U B U K II
A 4 6 -y e a r -o ld A lta m o n te
Springs man. who allegedly
burned his wife on the leg with
boiling water after police who
had been called to their home
Sunday left without making an
arrest, was arrested when police
were called back to that same
home at about 7:20 p.m. Mon
day.
Hlldgard Roy. o f 747 k ittle
W e k iv a C ir c le . A lt a m o n t e
Springs, had alleged to Alta
monte Springs on Sunday that
her husband had battered her.
Police who saw no physical
marks on her left without mak
ing an anest. a police report
said.
After they left. Mrs. Roy said
that- -h e r- husband - a lle g ed ly
poured boiling water on her left
leg. She feared for her safety and
was afraid to call police again,
tffereporTiafJ.*
^
.....
The following day, Monday,
when the suspect again allegedly
became abusive. Mrs. Roy called
police to her home again. They
noted the bum on her leg and
charged Robert Joseph Roy, 46,
with battery/spouae abuse. He
was being held In lieu of $500
bond.
Sanford police reported charg
ing a 20-year-old Sanford man
with battery/apouse abuse after
he allegedly hit hla wife and she
.V
*! A:
t- -.
i
A ction Roports
+ Fir&a
it Courts
* Pollea
told police she feared for her
safety.
Arrested at his home at 7:20
p.m. Monday was James Robert
Johnson, o f 622 Sarlto St. He
has been released on $500 bond
and scheduled to appear In court
Sept. 17.
TW OVOM OBM M
A man who allegedly cashed
one forged check for $53 at
about 11 a.m. Aug. 6 at Baggs
Produce, South Sanford Avenue.
Sanford, allegedly returned at 3
p.m. that same day and cashed a
second forged check for $87.
The two checks were drawn on
a closed Atlantic Bank account
o f F.E.- Pharls, a police report
said.
Jeffery Scott Johnson, o f De
ltona. was questioned by police
and arrested at 9:45 a.m. Mon
day at the Sanford police station.
He has been charged with two
counts each o f uttering a forged
instrument and forgery. He has
been released on $1,000 bond to
appear in court Sept. 29.
PAYC H E C K FORGED
A 20-year-old Sanford man
w h o rep o rted ly w as photo-
■*
,
"■
(
graphed on July 18 at B ft W
Grocery, 1303 S. Sanford. Ave.,
Sanford, as he allegedly cashed
the missing payroll check of
Christopher Meadows drawn on
th e a c c o u n t o f G a te w a y
Gardens, for $124. has been
charged wtlh forgery, uttering a
forgery and petty theft. The
check had been reported stolen
July IS, a Sanford police report
said.
Tim othy Bernard Jamison, of
2180 Church St., was arrested at
the Sem inole County Jail at
11:27 a.m. Monday. He was
being held In lieu of $1,000
bond.
NO V A C A N C Y
A man found sleeping In a
v a c a n t A lta m o n te S p r in g s
apartment has been arrested on
charges o f burglary and petty
theft.
An Altamonte Springs police
man. who was called to *1713
Monterey North Apartments.
State Road 436, A ltam on te
Springs, by a manager who
reported he had found a man
sleeping In a vacant apartment,
confronted the suspect at about
5:20 p.m. Monday.
The man reportedly said he
was In the apartment because a
friend had kicked him out o f
another apartment In the com
plex and he was looking for a
place to stay. The manager said
he did not have permission to be'
there, a police report said.
•
Population has
tripled since 1900
Also, a maid who had had
contact with the suspect early
allegedly accused him o f stealing
her purse and $12 along with a
calculator and a case of audio
tapes that had been left behind
by a former tenant.
The maid's purse and the
calculator were reportedly found
In a trash can In the area, the
report said.
Larry D. Bell Jr.. 19. o f *1513
Monterey North Apartm ents,
was arrested at 5:33 p.m. Mon
day. He was being held In lieu o f
$4,500 bond.
B U R G LAR IE S ft TH E FTS
BUI Cunningham. 39. of the
C ascade B u ild in g C orp.. o f
Longwood. reported to sheriffs
deputies that two light fixtures
and a microwave range belong
ing to that company and valued
at $1,455 were stolen from lot 61
Sabal View. Longwood. between
Aug. 29 and Sept. 6.
DU1 A R R E S T S
The following person has been
arrested In Seminole County on
a charge of driving under the
Influence:
—Cathy Sue Fox. 28. of 310.
Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested at 1:41 a.m. Tuesday
after her car failed to maintain a
single lane on Magnolia Avenue,
Sanford. She was also charged
with driving with a suspended
license.
W O R L D P O P U LA TIO N
(billions)
(Sourest United Nations) NEA GRAPHIC
It's A Big World
T h e w o rld 's population, w hich rose by about half a billion
between 1800 and 1900, is Increasing by that m uch e v e ry
five years. It recently hit an estimated total of 5 billion.
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Cant Saa
The Forest
• • •
I think that lahall never
>
A billboard lovely aa a tree.
Indeed. unJcaa the billboards
faU.
ru never ace a tree at aU.
— Ogden N u h
Lady Bird Johnson believed Congress had
it the ax to the root o f the ublqul
lultoua
b illb o a rd w h en It passed the H ig h w a y
Beautification Act of 1965, a package o f
legislation she tirelessly supported. Unfortu
nately. and Ironically, the m easure designed
to control billboards acted a s a fertiliser,
lixer. Like
m esqulte shoots after a sp rin g shower,
billboard proliferated: usually they came back
bigger knd more obtrusive than ever.
N ow a rare alliance o f environmentalists
and the Reagan administration Is backing
legislation that will plug the loopholes the
billboard Industry has exploited. Despite the
unlikely coalition, the reform effort w on ’t be
easy since the billboard industry la both wily
and rich.
i
T he moat problematic part o f the original
legislation is a provision that owners of those
billboards in violation of the act are to receive
c a s h c o m p e n sa tio n w h e n a n d If th eir
billboards are removed. T he result Is that the
federal government In the past 20 years had
paid $203 million of taxpayers' money to
billboard companies, m uch o f it for removal o f
unprofitable billboards "co n ven ien tly " In
violation o f the act. Sm all towns and cities
and som e states don't have the money to pay
cash compensation, so several have turn*
led to
am amortisation plan that the Industry has
been fighting In the courts.
A t the same time, billboard companies have
exploited a loophole in the law to erect as
m any as 320.000 new billboards, most o f
them m any times larger than the originals.
The result Is a net gain o f som e 500.000
billboards now polluting our highw ays and
streets. T he billboard Industry’s ann ual
earnings have nearly doubled In six years, to
an estimated $1.3
* 1 billion.
h? la the ultimate perversion o f the.Beautification Act. the Industry.
Eu
happwrttfbldck fflttwnws* view s or billboards
on private land. A 1983 study by the
Department of Transportation In Florida
foun d that the state h a d allo w e d sign
companies to conduct 1.118 tree-destroying
operations on the public right-of-way. 906 of
them to clear billboards that had been
outlawed by the act but still hadn't come
down.
Next month, the Senate will try to nndo
some of these outrages when It takes up
Senate BUI 1494, sponsored by Sen. Slade
Gorton. R-Wash.. as an am endm ent to the
highw ays appreciation bill. T h e am endm ent
is co-sponsored by a bipartisan group o f
senators.
i
S B 1491 would ban all bUlboards along
federal highways In urban areas, prohibit tree
cutting along state roads, provide a five-year
“am ortisation" (grace) period for the removal
o f non-conforming signs, eliminate require
ments for federal compensation and remove
the authority the Department o f Transporta
tion now has to waive penalties.
Earlier this month, th e House passed a
version o f this bill that caved In to the
billboard Industry. It w as amended to Include
Industry-supported provisions that w ould
continue to support federal subsidies, further
loosen the Highway Beautification Act and
prevent 1 -cal or state governments from
removing bUlboards without paying reloca
tion assistance.
John Miller, a resident o f Palo Alto. Ca)lfv
who heads the Washington. D.C.-bascd Coali
tion for Scenic Beauty, argues convincingly
that "bUlboards are not a private use of
private property; they are a private use of
public property." The Senate version of
billboard reform recognizes that principle, It
Is designed
:d to call a halt to w h a t colum nist'
W illiam Buckley has called " a c t s o f a g
gression against the A m erican la n d sc u p e ."
BERRYS WORLD
i-
,
An American Love Affair:
If Vanessa Williams. Miaa America 1084.
rallied your libtdlnal cages with her gymnastic
exhibitionism, think how Car w e’ve come since
1972 when M bs Vermont carried on like an
’ meeting,
leant. Mias
Vermont announced that she wore no bras, dug
premarital sex. opposed the Vietnam W a r and
disliked Richard Nixon.
Then she capped her intrepidity by strutting
oasth eC
.............
barefoot acroas’the
Convention
Hall stage.
My kind of Ms. America!
Unfortunately. 1972 was not the year to flaunt
Intellectual audacity. Miss Vermont lost to Miss
Wisconsin, who seemed to (It John Simon’s
delicious description of Barbara Waltera: “the
absolute un wobbling midpoint of averageness.’’
But that personification is precisely what
makes Mias America a magnificent statement of
the Family America.
While she is exalted as the national Venus,
she’s also everybody’s girl next door who is
expected to walk down the church aisle after she
has walked down the pageant runway.
And now that beauty Is adorned with
hundreds of thousands of dollars In scholar
ships. Miss America’s title is even more “a
consummation devoutly to be wished.”
None of the 51 contestants and none o f t
This weekend, the 59th Miss AMertca will
Initiate her love affair with the nation. Actually, eight Judges are black or Hispanic. After
the Atlantic City pageant is 66 years old: It was years t f flirting with racial integration, the
forced by women protesters and bankruptcy to corporate Mlsa America has returned to its
lily-white moorings.'
suspend operations In the 1930a.
It’s understandable. The 1984 exercise in
Since then, the pageant has survived enough
hazards to make Job’s tribulations read like a ethnic and sexual freedom went oft the deep
end. Americana Just couldn't simultaneously
nursery rhyme.
Angry accusations of racism, bra-bumlngs by Internalize a Mack Mias America, a black
the women's liberation movement to protest runner-up Mias America and the betrayal o f our
sexism, a brief skirmish over “ hot pants" and wholesome fantasies about the girl next door
the persistent controversy over the swimsuit (white or black).
Fourteen years from now. after the pageant
competition were bad enough. But when Albert
M. Marks Jr., the 73-year-old pageant pan Includes contestants from Puerto Rico, the
jandrum. dismantled a national shrine by Virgin Islands. Samoa and Guam, and after a
dumping Bert Parks, the pageant's emcee for 23 Hispanic contestant (36-22-36) has won the
swimsuit competition w e a m g a bikini as Ms.
years, a volcano of protests erupted.
“ What have 1 done to deserve this?” queried a America. Vanessa Williams will be shrugged off
as a footnote to the pageant's history.
hurl Marks.
In the meantime, let’s enjoy this uniquely
But he was right. It was time for a change. I’ve
always been convinced that Louis Nye's tippy- American annual festival.
The Miss America pageant reflects who and
toe parody of Parks’ saccharine “There She
Goes, Miss America” contributed to our disen what we are at any given moment of our
chantment. “Satire should, like a polished razor national family's life. It’s fun to watch, and for
keen/Wound with a touch that’s scarcely felt or little girls who can’t hit home runs in the World
Series or spike a football after a Super Bowl
seen.” Parks bled all over the place.
This weekend, the Mlsa America pageant touchdown. It’s their chance to dream of being
famous in Andy Warhol’s world for 15 minutes.
reaffirms Ronald Reagan’s vision of America.
SCIENCE WORLD
D O N GRAFF
Help For
Street
Children
This is about Robert Macauley.
who knows from experience what it
can take to get a major humanitari
an operation off the ground —
literally.
You have to give It all you've got
— and much more.
Macauley is president and founder
of the Am ericans Foundation in
New Canaan. Conn. The story
begins during the Vietnam W ar
when M acauley began helping
street children in Saigon.
T h a t e ffo rt w a s c a lle d the
“Shoeshlne Boy Foundation.” By
the time South Vietnam collapsed in
1975, the foundation had expanded
to 17 shelters h o u sin g 2.500
children.
By then. M acauley w a s also
bringing Vietnamese children to
this country for adoption. Many
were on a transport that crashed on
takeoff from Saigon in April 1975.
Told it would be days before a
M
available to
move uie survlvors.'mxny o f whom’
were injured. Macauley chartered a
commercial airliner for 310.000. He
would need another $150,000 be
fore the plane could take off from
Saigon — money Macauley's finan
cial adviser told him he did not
have.
“ I told him to shut up and write
the checks." Macauley recalls.
Fortunately, his bankers treated it
as a loan. Thereafter, even more
fortunately, he says, "m y financial
fortunes got better."
Macauley began to think about
institutionalizing his efforts, and in
1979 coined the nam e
"Amerlcares." It remained Just a
name until September 1981. when
his attention was called to the
shortage of medical supplies In
Poland, then at the climax of the
Solidarity crisis.
M a c a u le y c a n v a r z e a m a jo r
pharmaceutical manufacturers for
contributions and again went out on
an airlift limb, chartering a plane for
$69,000 with only $900 in cash on
hand.
“ But the floodgates opened." he
relates. "There was enough to pay
for the first airlift by March of 1982.
Rickets
Resurface
In Babies
IF TOE Fb U TlC lA H S CAN CLAIM
HlS ENDORSEMENT, WHY CAN’T W E?
B y O a y la Y o a a g
U P I I d t S M W r it e r
not been
tfafflck,.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Rickets, the
first health problem linked to the
advent o f Industrialization, appears
to be showing up more often again
in the United States and some
doctors blame mothers'diets.
I
Rickets had bean in decline in th
United States and other develope
countries since tum-of-the-centu
medical knowledge linked the dis*
ease of children's bones with nutrF
tlo n a l d e fic ie n c ie s , p r im a r ily
vitamin D.
But pediatricians report an In*
creased incidence o f rickets in th {
United States and say the disease is
still prevalent In less developcq
nations around the world.
“ There has been a resurgence ii)
the United States and it’s always
been a problem in other countries;
One fourth of babies in China hav*
it." said Dr. Reginald C. Tsang;
pediatrician^!* the Unlversl
Cincinnati’s Childran^s Hospi
representatives of 23 clues. fr°*ftid.**yk^
New York to San Diego met het¥-^4Ma||
recently to begin drafting a national c(Torts, which he characterized as a
strategy to combat drug abuse.
public relations barrage. He said.
. T h e city o ffic ia ls called for ’ ’The'federal government has yet to
changes In the courts and in the fire the first shot In the so-called war
prison system and for Increased on drugs." Rangel told the group to
efforts to stop foreign countries from . “ seize the moment because the
growing or producing narcotics. entire nation is enraged."
Many similar measures are Included
The urban leaders passed a series
In a bill being considered by Con o f resolutions calling for a complete
gress. But, despite the growing furor revam ping o f federal efforts to
about drugs, the legislation might combat drugs on all levels.
die In Congress's rush to adjourn.
Almost all these resolutions —
T h e New York conference — and considerably more — are con
r a i l e d t h e " M u n i c i p a l i t i e s tained in a sweeping new anti-drug
Emergency Narcotics Discussion" bill that will be taken up by the
— was co-sponsored by New York House. And one of the conference's
M ayor Edward Koch and Rep. primary purposes was to encourage
Charles Rangel. D-N.Y.. chairman of local government ofTIcials to pre
the House Select Committee on ssure their congressional delega
Narcotics Abuse and Control.
tions Into quickly passing the bill In
Everyone attending the meeting Its present form.
Most observers believe the House
agreed both with San Diego Police
Chief William Kolender. who said bill will pass quickly. But getting
that crack — a patent and addictive Senate passage is another matter.
form o f cocaine — “ is the biggest Senate Republicans are expected to
single crime problem we have." and ta k e up an a d m in is t r a t io n with Kansas City Mayor Richard sponsored measure that — while
Berkeley, who said. “ The problem containing some of the initiatives in
the House bill — is neither as
has gotten completely out of hand."
One recurring theme was that the comprehensive nor as expensive.
. . M
x
n
,hc “ u~ :
Officials at the Centers for D1
Control in Atlanta and the National
Center for Health Statistics Id
Washington said no figures art
available on the number o f rickets
cases. But pediatricians at the CDC
and at other research centers said
they too have noted a rise In the
n u m b er o f c a ses re p o rte dI 10
lb
pediatric literature.
Doctors said the apparent
•e lo
could be attributed to an increase
the number of premature bablei
who survive and an increase In the
number o f women who breastfeed
their babies compared to 20 years
ago.
Low birth rate babies are prone t
rickets and the .disease can also *
caused by nutritional deficienciestin
|
mother's milk.
“ The trend toward breastfeeding
Ing
has done much more good tha
lan
harm but there are some bablles
who do not get the nutrition the]}
need, especially in urban areas,'?
s a id D r. L a u r e n c e F in b e r g l
chairman or pediatrics at the State
University of New York’s Health
S c ie n c e C e n te r In B ro o k ly n .
i
ROBERT W AGM AN
Cities Combat Drugs
N E W ’ YORK ( N t t t f f e ^ a y o f t W
IdW-enforcement officials and other ’•tic
JACKANDERSON
1984 Report W arned O f FAA Drug Abuse
B y Jack A n d e -so n
A n d D ais V a n A tta
WASHINGTON - The shocking
allegations of Illicit drug use by Los
A n geles air tra ffic co n tro lle rs
shouldn’t have surprised the Feder
al Aviation Administration. The
agency was warned two years ago
that drug abuse could be high
umong the 12.000 controllers who
were hired to replace strikers fired
in 1981.
The warning cam e from the
Transportation Department’s In
spector general, who said: "M any o f
the newly hired Individuals have
prior records of involvement with
civilian or military police involving
drugs."
* T h e In s p ec to r g e n e r a l's in
vestigators found that 80 out of
2.108 controllers they checked had
been Implicated with drugs before
Joining the FAA. a spokesman told
our associate Stewart Harris. Those
studied were employed in the FAA's
New England. Great Lakes and
Northwest Mountain regions.
But none of the arrests prevented
the FAA from hiring the desperately
needed controllers. Federal law
forbids discrimination against Job
applicants because of past histories
of alcohol or drug abuse.
If the three regions studied by the
Inspector general's investigators are
typical, there could be 450 air traffic
controllers nationwide with dnig
records. The Inspector general
noted that the number of such prior
offenders could be higher than
normal because most of the striker
replacements grew up at a time
when drug abuse was widespread.
Last year the inspector general's
investigators found that three con
trollers at Scranton (Pa.) Interna
tional Airport used marijuana. After
a urinalysis exposed him. one con
troller confessed that his addiction
was so strong that he smoked pot
while traveling to and from work.
T h e oth e rs ad m itted sm oking
marijuana as often as three times a
month. None admitted using the
perception-altering drug while actu
ally working in the control tower.
T h e inspector general's report
estimated that, all told, at least
1.500 FAA employees — controllera
and others — should be enrolled In
som e kind o f alcohol or drug
rehabilitation program. Yet in fiscal
1985. only 282 FAA employees
were actually enrolled in these
programs.
FAA Administrator Donald Engen
minimized the problem In an ap
pearance on network television a
few days ago. “ We do not have a lot
of drug abusera In the FAA." he
asserted.
The agency did not take kindly to
the Inspector gen eral's report.
complaining that It didn't Identify a
single actual drug abuser who was
on the FAA payroll. The agency
insisted it has relatively few drugrelated incidents considering the
large number o f employees.
In an Internal memo, the FAA
w arned that the rep ort could
"severely damage public confidence
in the air transportation system.”
Still, the fact remains that there's
no way to know if control tower
personnel are taking drugs, because
the FAA doesn't require controllers
to be tested for drug use.
While refusing to acknowledge
that it has a problem, the FAA has
dawdled for nearly two years over a
program to test controllers for drug
abuse before they are hired, then
once a year after that. At first, the
$700,000 drug testing program was
postponed while the FAA tried to
find funds. Then the program was
delayed by the search for a laborato
ry’ to handle the testing.
7 he result is that actual drug
testing for traffic controllers won’t
start until this December — 26
months after the Inspector general
warned the FAA brass that there
might be Junkies In their control
towers.
The relaxed altitude toward drug
and alcohol abuse among those on
whom the safety of millions of air
travelers depends is not limited to
top ofTIcials in Washington, appar
ently. The 1984 Inspector general
report said: "W e found that (control
tower) supervisors are often reluc
tant to take necessary action
against a drug or alcohol abuser
before a serious conduct event (l.ej.
a safety violation, civil arrest) has
occurred,"
At one airport, for example, t
report said. It w asn 't until
"serious safety event occurred” th
an FAA worker who was drinkli
on the Job finally was ordered in
rehabilitation. This was despite £
fact that a concerned co-worker h
warned the supervisor about £
boozer on three separate occasions
Each time, according to the li
spcctor general report, the bos
replied that "h e was monitoring th
situation." Even when controllei
are confirmed drug abusers, thel
punishment varies depending o
the region, according to the repor
Some aren’t even disciplined.
The Inspector general urged
uniform agency policy for dealln
with controllers who abuse drug
and alcohol. He also recommende
hiring a full-time coordinator to ru
a nationwide rehabilitation pre
gram, training supervisors to refe
workers with problems to the prt
gram and monitoring the workers
performance after they complete ii
The full-time coordinator has nc
yet been hired.
•
�W M M W M I K M M
m w
■* -e*r -a
M
h
ord Expanding Computer Software
Sanford took Its lin t
o w a r d s d e v e lo p in g a self*
>uter system w ith 949.320
illocated for software by city
xxnmlsstom r s Monday night.
The money la a conditional
loam payment for 9107.180 In
(yatem computer software from
Associates. Inc. o f MtnWhen completed, the city's
computer system expansion Is
sxpected to cost several hundred
housand dollars and be tmdemented during the next five
rears, according to a projection
n City Manager Frank Faison's
capital improvement budget.
The entire system expansion
Is going to be a step by step
Moceas." during the next few
rears, w ith coat projections
'Armed up” as efforts proceed.
ralsonaald.
The Sanford system operates
hrough a Burrows mainframe
computer at city hall. This
computer Is programmed at 20
xrcent capacity and has been
looked Into a master terminal at
Lakeland city hall for many
years.
Lakeland is revam ping Its
system and both cities' growth
makes the time right for Sanford
to expand Its system Internally,
rather than remain with the
Lakeland tie-In. Faison said.
The city m anager's capital
Im provem en t projection for
c o m p u te r s p ftw a re an d
hardware. 1996-91. la 9672,000,
of which 9170.00 is budgeted for
expenditure during the upcom
ing fiscal year.
Sanford's revisions will begin
with the city's payroll processing
system cutting all ties with the
•Lakeland computer, Faison said.
O f th e 9 1 0 7 .1 8 0 L a w s o n
expenditure conditionally a n ee d
to Monday. 924.000.«rtu go for
S a n f o r d c it y h a ll p a y r o l l
software to tie the system per
m anently with the city nail
In c lu d e d In th e 9 6 9 .8 9 0
expenditure m i i d c c is son w ir e
for the personnel, accounting
and budget systems, as well as
14 hours o f training In the
s o ft w a r e p r o g r a m s fo r
Following completion at the
Lawson project, which is condi
tional on the city's approval of
each softw are installation, the
estimated fhre year effort for
overall system expansion will
Include automation o f building
permit data and possibly com
p u te rise d m ain ten an ce an d
monitoring o f city vehicle man
agement. Faison said.
He also said the overall project
does not necessarily have to
involve additional contracts with
Lawson. Subsequent contracts
could be negotiated with other
Arms If the city feels this a more
beneficial route. Faison said.
Through the Lawson contract,
the city can also choose addi
tional programming services for
970 an hour, additional analyst
services for 960 an hour and
consulting services for 9128 an
hour.
A decision on these offers will
be made as the Lawson project
progresses, city commissioners
said Monday.
Much of city hall's bookkeeping la now done manually, and
Faison said the time consuming
process will be markably pared
with Increased automation.
He said the computer system
expansion Is preferable to hiring
new staffers to continue the
m anual bookkeeping process
and that no employee cuts are
planned as a result of expanded
I f an yth in g, a c c o rd in g to
Falaoo. new staffers may be
hired to handle computer pro
gramming.
The Lawson contract commis
sioners approved Monday is
non-exclusive and conditional. It
w as negotiated by Faison follow
ing an eight month review he
conducted with the Anance and
a d m in istra tiv e se rv ices d e
partments.
If Lawson falls to live up to
performance expectations. San
ford can opt out of the 8107.100
contract at aeveral Junctures.
Faison said although the city’s
own review determined a need
for new software, and prompted
the agreem ent entered Into
Monday, the contract commis
sioners signed with Lawson re
quires the company itself to
establish that its products will
e ffe c t iv e ly m eet S a n fo r d 's
software needs.
Lawson's efforts will begin this
month with a study' of city hall
payroll and personnel computer
software. Commissioners can
void the contract, for return of
the d o w n p a y m e n t. If not
satisfied with the study's results,
the contract states.
If the payroll systems.the first
contracted for Installation. Is
unsatisfactory, the balance of
the 943,230 down paym ent
would be returned to the city
and the contract terminated at
that point, the contract states.
Additional contract clauses
mandate Lawson to install the
a d d itio n a l d e p a r t m e n t a l
software In phases and during
each step, Sanford has the op
portunity to in v a lid ate the
agreement if dissatisfied with
the system's performance.
Should this occur, the city
would be reimbursed whatever
portion of the 9107.ISO remains
at the point of invalidation.
—K a re n T a lls y
Increased Usn Of Juvnnfln Crime Records Recommended
A new study that deals with
career criminals recommends
that authorities turn over sealed
records of Juvenile offenders to
prosecutors and the courts once
the offender Is convicted as an
adult.
The study by the National
Research Council for the Justice
Department's National Institute
of Justice said It la possible to
make "modest reductions” in
crime by targeting chronic crim
inal offenders — known as career
criminals — the most serious
problem in the criminal Justice
system.
In Florida, a person’s criminal
history Including Juvenile record
la delivered to the court at the
time of sentencing in a report
prepared by the Department o f
Corrections.
Juvenile convictions within
three years prior to the latest
crim e are fig u re d into the
formula that Is used to de
termine what a defen dant's
sentence will be, according to a
Steve Calvacca. assistant U.S.
spokesman for the State At
to r n e y 's O ffic e in Sanford. Attorney In Orlando, said most
Florida appeal courts have also o f the people they convict —
r u le d th a t u n d e r c e r t a in those persons who have com
circumstances Juvenile convic m itte d d’r u£ tr a ffic k in g o r
tions before that three year white-collar crimes — usually do
period can also be considered by not have Juvenile records. It Is
the sentencing Judge. An exam something that Is not considered
ple would be a young adult with at the time of sentencing, he
a history o f particular type of said.
The recommendations of the
crime — such as burglary —
stretching back Into the teen 400-page study Include paying
years. Such a history could be increased attention to Juvenile
court records, which are usually
used to Increase a sentence.
" A Juvenile record does not not available In adult court,
d is a p p e a r at a g e 1 8 ." the focusing on evidence of serious
drug use and g ivin g career
spokesman said.
Prior to reforms In the state crim inals longer prison sen
sentencing laws which went Into tences once they reappear In the
effect In 1984. Judges were criminal Justice system. •
The council, the main agency
always told o f a person criminal
history as far back as It was of the National Academ y o f
S c ie n c e s an d the N a tion a l
known, the spokesman said.
W hile It's a common pro Academy of Engineering, con
cedure In Florida to consider ducted a two-year review of
juvenile criminal records, federal research on criminal activity
officials in the state say Juvenile patterns and found that only a
records are usually considered small number o f serious offend
when defendants are sentenced ers can be Identified through
such factors.
In federal court.
But It recommended that the
Information be given greater
w eight In a wide range o f
criminal Justice decisions In
cluding pretrial release, plea
bargain ing, sen ten cin g and
parole.
Since President Reagan took
office In 1981, the Justice De
partment has been working to
take a tougher line toward career
criminals. The administration
has backed policies Including
mandatory sentences and lim it
ing parole.
Despite those efforts and a
slight decline In the nation's
crime rate, crime remains a
serious problem In the United
States, according to experts.
"A lth ou gh w idely studied,
crime Is one of the moat elusive
subjects of sociat science re
search as well as a major public
policy iaaue." the report said.
"Little definitive knowledge has
been developed that could be
applied to prevent crim e or to
develop efficient policies for
reacting to crime."
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NBREF
Soviatt Specify 3 Charge
Againtt Danlioff, WffaSayt
M O SCO W (UP1) U.S. N ew s and World Report
correspondent Nicholas DanUofT has been charged with
three counts of espionage, his wife said today, but he still
believes the case will be solved diplomatically before It
conies to trial.
Spokesmen at the White House and the State Depart
ment said late Tuesday a U.S.-Soviet cultural exchange set
to begin Thursday m ay be cancelled as part of the official
protest against the Kremlin's jailing of DanUofT.
Mrs. DanllofT visited her husband In his cell In Moscow's
Lefortovo prison Tuesday.
She told reporters today that her husband said the
formal indictment mentioned three specific charges. The
first, that he "used his status as a foreign Journalist to
convey to the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency and Special
Services of the U.S.A.. Information harmful to the security
of the Soviet Union between 1962 and 1666."
She said the second count accused DanUofT of working
with the CIA to "enlist or recruit" a Soviet cl then to spy
against his country. The citizen was Identified only as
"Ram on."
Mrs. DanllofT said her husband had indeed met
"R am on." w ho was posing as a Russian Orthodox priest
about two years ago, but broke off contact after he
suspected Ramon was a KOB Informant.
The third count Is more general and simply reads:
"Conducting other espionage activities."
"T h e third count Is the catchall. It Is so vague It Is
meaningless." she said.
Pinochet Announces Plebiscite
SANTIAGO. Chile (UPt) — The military government will
hold a national plebiscite asking for new law s to combat
•rebel attacks like the ambush by suspected leftists on
President Augusto Pinochet.
Oen. Pinochet, who was slightly Injured in the attack
Sunday night, made the announcement Tuesday during a
seven-hour rally by tens of thousands of cheering
supporters — most of them government employees — who
marched through downtown Santiago.
Earlier Tuesday, police identified three government
opponents who were dragged from their homes and shot to
death. Including an editor of a banned leftist weekly who
was found with 10 bullets In the head.
The three men were seized hours after the government
declared a nationwide state of siege Sunday night and
began a crackdown on opponents in response to the
assassination attempt by suspected leftists.
"T his is the best demonstration against those who attack
the government." Pinochet said at the rally that came two
days before the 13th anniversary of the CIA-backed
military coup that overthrew Marxist president Salvador
Allende.
Liner Death Toll At 257
MOSCOW (UPI) - The official death toll In the sinking, of
the cruise ship Admiral Nakhimov rose to 257. and divers
WASHINGTON (UPt) - A 1970 memo written
by Justice WilUam RehnquM. nominated to be
the nation's 16th chfef Justice, said the Equal
Rights Amendment would tear apart the Ameri
can family and "turn holy wedlock Into holy
deadlock." It wao disclosed today.
RehnquM. whose nomination goes before the
Senate for-debate Wednesday, told the White
House in the memo that the ERA w as " a grave
threat to American family life." ahd would wipe
out the "distinction’’ between men and w o u en .
A copy of the nine page memo w a s obtained by
National Public Radio.
NPR said Rehnquist wrote the memo In March
1970 for the White House, but said It was unclear
whether someone had asked R ehnquM for the
position or whether he was stating his own views.
NPR's legal affair* reporter Nina Tottenberg
reported today the RehnquM m em o said. " I f a
husband decides to move from Boston to Chicago.
the wife is legally obligated to accompany him ."
But the memo went on to say that the ERA
"would leave both parties with a power to decide
this question, with a result which could Indeed ...
turn holy wedlock into holy deadlock."
The memo also said that passage of the ERA
would result In a "su re redirection In the
...Protests
Israel-Egypt Talks Race Clock
...King
Court Kills Award Against HRS
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) A 87.95 million breach of
contract award against the Department of Health and
Rehabilitative Services was overturned when an appeals
court upheld the validity of a clause allowing the agency to
reduce Itn contract.
The 1st District Court of Appeal Tuesday overturned the
award against HRS and ruled that the state’s largest
agency had been forced to reduce Its contract with
Southern Energy. Ltd., by the Legislature’s refusal to grant
all the neceassry funds.
A "subject to appropriation" provision allowing such a
reduction was In the contract, the court said.
HRS signed a five-year contract with Guaranty Fuels.
Inc.. In 1982 to supply wood pellets for burning In bolters
at Chattahoochee’s Florida State Hospital. The company
built an 88.5 million plant to Supply the fuel pellets, then
turned over all Its rights in the project to Southern Energy.
The contract was revised In 1984 because of difficulties
In converting the boilers to wood consumption. Southern
Energy agreed to an amended contract, but only a few
months later the Legislature directed HRS to begin looking
for alternatives to the fuel.
The ERA had been ratified b y 35 o f 36
needed tot p m t g e to oecotne on covtwuuoodi
amendment. But In 1961.
ruled Congress had violated the Constitution b y
extending the ratification deadline to June 1962.
Five states voted later to rescind their resolutions.
The memo 1s the latest in the controversy
surrounding RehnquM’s nomination to be chief
justice.
RehnquM. a Supreme Court Justice Since 1971.
has rim Into trouble over charges he h a s
insensitive to the rights of w om en and minorities
and supported segregation.
Last month, the Senate Judiciary Committee
appro'ved his nomination on a 13-5 vote.
A bbitter
i
floor fight Is expected when the Senate
lakes up Rehnqulst's nomination. Senate Rebilcan leader Robert Dole o f Kansas said he
ped to have a vote on the nomination by the
end of the week.
The Senate is also expected to vote on the
nomination of federal appeals court Judge
Antonin Scalla to become associate Justice.
K
and a
C o a tla n sd from p s g s 1A
him Tuesday she was "deeply
pained by the fact that she has
been subjected to extraordinary
local and International pressure
opers say It does not require a
comp plan change, according to
a- c o u n t y a t t o r n e y 'a o ffic e
spokesman. The Plantation has
r e p o r t e d ^ Alad. an appeal - wW »
the state Cabinet, and tha? do*
clskm on the appeal could effect
the Heathrow course of action.
Anderson said.
Anderson said he did not know
If the expansion request , would
be resubmitted In time for the
Oct. 31 deadline for spring 1967
comp plan amendment requests.
Other amendment requests
withdrawn include:
• Lake Pickett Downs request
for designation change from
general rural to low density
residential use for 87 acres south
of Chuluota on Ft. Christmas Rd.
The county planning staff and
the planning and zoning board
had recommended denial.
•
R ichland Properties re
quests for designation changes
for two parcels of about 19 acres
each at the Intersection of SR
434 an d Chapm an Rd. One
request was to change from
general rural to high density
residential use potential; the
other from general rural to
commercial use potential. The
county planning staff had re
commended denial. The request
was also withdrawn from plan
ning and zoning consideration.
• O v e rs tre e t In vestm en t
Corporation's request for desig
nation change from low Intensity
urban to commercial use for 10
acres at the Intersection of
Raven Street and U.S. Highway
17-62. The county planning staff
since sh e a rriv e d
Africa.”
In South
In a later statement Botha
accused Archbishop Desmond
Tutu and other black dissidents
of trying to keep King ignorant
" o f the real state ot aitalrs " in
shortfall In expected
I
s a le s le x to fu n d the .j a i l i
cxpaiMon and court houee re*,
novation mean the two protect s »
wfll have to get extra cash from/
both the old and the new bu dget
Of this, $1.1 million came out o f j
the 1985-86 budget and 92.3.
• million will be spent from the t
1 9 8 6 *6 7 b u d g e t . T h e J a il*
expansion will coot 614 million
by completion, and the court*
houee renovation will total 6 2 .9 t
million.
i
Schilke
Funeral For Massacre Victims
IN BRIEF
lo r ld a l o o . T h e c o u n t y 's
M fe a M and In d U n t care pro-
€319009IIt lQ f l O f u l C N u fS U j*
------- to the Authority. I didn't
not prompted by dlaastlafareven consider the other thing Uoo with Balter o r Rosemond.
• • •
(the chamber, spot) as having
"T h is la not a derogatory
anythlngat all to do with this."
reflection on them ," Cleveland
p a g s lA
Mrs. schilk e concurred. ' " I said. "They served very well and
not recall the last time commis
don't see the two matters as will be m issed." The Authority
sioners declined a request from a
being related at all." she said. "I board member* are not paid. It la
citizen's board member who
think Mr. Farr has enough Integ a voluntary position.
requested reappointment. Parr
rity that he would not expect to
A l l c ity c o m m i a a l o n e r s
added, however, he feels the
receive a favor In return for expressed the sam e sentiments
move for new members should. this,"
Monday.
extend Itself to all Sanford advi
Farr also acknowledged that
Farr’s recommendations for
s o ry b o a r d s , not Just the Cleveland w as the catalyst for
the appointments o f Mi*. Schilke
Authority.
and Knight w ere supported by
" I think new input on our Mrs. Schtlke's appointment, al
Mayor Bettye Smith and Com
boards will be very beneficial.” though he declined to say who
missioner Bob Thomas. Com
had
told
him
Cleveland
wanted
Farr said. "I believe very much
missioner Milton Smith sup
in participation government; her for the spot.
ported
the reappointments of
. Farr said he had not contacted
we'U have a fuller extent o f this
Baker and Roaem ond. while
Mrs.
Schilke
before
proposing
through new board members."
C om m ission er J o h n M ercer
Mrs. Schilke was approached her name at Monday's com
abstained from voting because
by Sanford Airport Aviation m ission m eeting "b eca u se I
he's a member o f the Airport
Director J.S. "R ed " Cleveland knew she would accept it (the
Authority.
appointment)."
He
said
he
had
two weeks ago in regard to her
Both Mayor Sm ith and Thom
that "on very reliable informa
possible appointment.
as said they agreed with Farr's
She told him last week she tion."
W h en contacted. Cleveland call for n ew citiz e n b o a rd
would accept a spot if one was
said
"yes, I asked Mrs. Schilke If members.
offered.
Milton Smith called for main
Both she and Farr said they she was Interested in the ap
taining the Authority's status
did not talk about her recom pointment."
W hen asked why he wanted quo. "1 (Irmly believe things
mendation.
Farr said hit recommendation her for the spot, Cleveland said shouldn't be changed if they're
waa for no other reason than Mrs. Schilke "la a very suc going well," Sm ith said. "A s
Mrs. Schllke’s being " a very cessful business lady; that’s the long as they're serving properly,
1 see no reason they shouldn't
sharp business woman; and I only reason I care to discuss."
He added, however, the move continue serving."
know these abilities will be an
■ ....... . * m g u w f » i . « |
classification fchlch •— ourage
homes on five acre lots, with a
which sank 8 miles off the Black Sea port of Novoroasysk.
one-acre m inim um . The re
hampered efforts to recover bodies from the shipwreck,
quested Planned Unit Develop
resting In 149 feet of water.
ment for the extension calls for
By Tuesday, 257 bodies had been recovered. The official
single family units only, and the
news agency Taas said 141 people were still missing and
comprehensive plan policy is to
presumed drowned.
have lots no smaller than one
Officials said 1,234 passengers and crew were aboard the
acre In the PUD.
17.000ton luxury liner when It collided with the Area homeowners complained
32.000ton bulk grain carrier the Pytor Vaaev on Aug. 31.that the plans for 260 of the 390
All of the victims were passengers and crew members o f
homes to be built on half acre
the Admiral Nakhimov.
lots Is not conslatant with the
character of the community. In
addition, on environmentalist
group, Friends of the Weklva.
ISTANBUL. Turkey (UPI) Istanbul’s chief rabbi
said run-off from the site could
ordered that bloodstains on the walls and celling of the
Impact the water quality of the
Neve Shalom synagogue where terrorists massacred 21
river.
worshipers be allowed to remain for the victims' funeral.
At that hearing. Anderson
Chief Rabbi David Asseo was to preside today at a funeral
countered that the quality of the
service for 19 of the victims. Two others were burled
Heathrow homes would have a
Tuesday In separate services In Israel, and an Israeli official
positive effect on the area. He
speaking at one o f the services called for revenge against
said price range of the homes
the terrorists responsible for the massacre.
starts at 8250,000.
Asseo ordered that bloodstains — chilling reminders o f
Anderson said another factor
the slaughter — remain for the funeral to give the world a
In withdrawing the request is an
lasting memory o f what happened Saturday at the Neve
appeal by another developer's
Shalom — the synagogue whose name translates "the
request for a Development 6f
place of peace."
Regional Impact for a 573- acre.
"W e do not Intend to clean the blood off the wall and the
1.600-home project known at
celling for the funeral service." said Erol Dllek. chairman o f
T
h e P la n t a t io n n o rth o f
the synagogue council.
Heathrow and south of State
Road 46.
The Plantation's request was
CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — Egyptian and Israeli negotiators
denied because the county
raced the clock to reach an agreement that would clear the
commission's opinion Is that the
way for a summit meeting this week between President
p r o je c t r e q u ir e s a c o m
Hosnl Mubarak and Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres.
p re h e n siv e plan ch an ge, a
Negotiators held three rounds of talks Tuesday In an
county official said. The devel
effort to reach agreement on submitting a dispute over the
T ab a resort area in the Sinai region to binding
international arbitration.
FLORDA
the family unit,
elimination o f that unit"
had recommended denial, the
and the request w a s withdrawn
from planning an d zoning con
sideration.
niquest for
c h a n g e --fro m » law density residential to low intensity commercial.uae for one*
lot north of the Orange-Semlnole
county line on Maitland Ave.
The requeftlwaa also withdrawn
from the county planning staff
and planning and zoning board
consideration.
a Polly Hutchins' request for
designation change from general
rural to commercial uae for 20
acres at the intersection of State
Road 64 and O ld Monroe Rd.
The request was also withdrawn
from the county planning staff
and planning and zoning board
consideration.
Items rescheduled from Mon
day night to an Oct. 14 hearing
date Include 17 south Seminole
County Maitland Ave. property
owners, who w o u ld like the
option to request zoning changes
to allow for conversion of their
homes to offices. Office uae Is
permitted under medium de
nsity residential designation in
the comp plan. The 17 pro
perties are now reside ntlally
zoned as low density residential.
East south central and south
core area requests were also
moved to Oct. 14.
Reset for Oct. 28 hearings are
other south core requests, along
with those In the south central,
southwest, and northwest areas.
—P a u l C. S c h a s fs r
the country.
Oldfield Dukes, her
spokesman, said King — the
widow of the slain civil rights
leader Martin Luther King Jr. —
hoped to meet government op
ponents Winnie Mandela and the
Rev. Allan Boesak.
Sturm indicated- progress has
been made on Improving the
county tax rate situation. When I
he took office eight year* ago, h e !
■aid the county’s tax rate waa
66.60 per 61.000 of property i
valuation. The proposed rate la-
92.00 per $1,000 lower than that
rate, even though the county has
had to provide centra] services
for 90,000 new residents.
Comments representative of to
mood of the hostile taxpayers in
the audience came from Harry
Smith o f Longwood.
"The budget drives dollars c ut
o f my pocket. Someplace. It (the
budget amount) has to come
down." Smith sold.
" I can't waltz out to the
taxpayers when I need money,"
he continued. "I have to go out
and earn It, and that hurts."
"1 have no intention of re
electing someone who Is re
sponsible for taking dollars out
o f my pockets," Smith said to
Sturm.
T h e a u d ie n c e 's cheer for
Sm ith's comments turned to
gasps when Sturm replied. "A n d
1 hope you would vote us back In
on the overall good Job we're
doing, and (my) eight year’s
experience."
A n o th er resident, C h arles
S m o y er blam ed county a d
ministrator Ken Hooper for the
hike.
"T h e county administrator
preaches raise taxes, raise taxes,
so the commission can blame
the administrator. I think we
should eliminate the county
administrator and the staff. I
don’t think you people are doing
your Job." he said.
] Steve DeMlno, an investment
consultant, said. “ Property val
ues have increased because you
halve ‘ a hard w orking com
mission. The budget Is balanced
at a time when 277 banks will
fail in America this year." The
15-year county resident pointed
to Houston, Texas as an example
of an area where property values
are falling.
An older woman sitting behind
DeMlno told him to "go back to
Texas. W e don’t need you here."
Audience members Jeered.
T h e p ro p e rty tax e s are
expected to make up 25 percent
o f the 6124.5 million county
budget. Other sources Include
the balance brought forward
from the previous year, plus
local, state, and federal sources
and fund transfers.
Final tax rate and budget
approval is expected during the
Sept. 23 hearing.
STOCKS
T h flit auoiAtton* orevidnf bv mem/Ten of
toe National Auoclatlon ot Socurltltt Dm ton
oro ropnmntotlvo fatordbafer prlco* < i of
mid-morning today. Intordtahr martoft
change throughout tho day. P rin t da not
Includo rtfall mortup/morkdoom.
Barnett Bank............ ........... .
First Fidelity......................... ......JU
First Union............................ .... MU
Florida Power
S Light......................................U
Fla P’ T f i W i ....................... JUS
u*
•*
liH
HCA
Hughe* Supply........................
.......24
....jsw
.....27U
'ScwMy s. ***,»■>»*e*■»••«**>>«..•■«
*•,«.... 141*
Sovthaeit Bank.......................
SunTnwt...............................
24V*
NCR Corp*........ .............. .
44Vi
AREA DEATHS
L U C Y R. C R O T TY
Mrs. Lucy R. Crotty. 65. of
2206 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford,
died Sunday in Largo. She was
bom Aug. 14, 1921 in Netcong.
N J . and came to Sanford from
New Jersey in 1961. She was a
member of All Souls Catholic
Church. She was out-patient
cashier in the emergency room
at Central Florida Regional Hos
pital and a veteran of World W ar
II.
S u rv iv o r s Include a son.
Kenneth. Deltona; five grand
children; parents. Anthony and
Lucy Amon. Largo.
B rlsson G u ard ian Funeral
Home, Sanford, in charge o f
arrangements.
ROSE C A N A R E L M SEL1GM AN
M r s . R o s e L. C a n u r e U I-
Sellgman, 83.
160 Islander
Court. Longwood, died Tuesday
at South Seminole Community
Hospital, Longwood. Bom June
3, 1903 in New York City, she
m o v e d to L o n g w o o d fro m
Daytona Beach in 1986. She waa
a retired executive secretary and
a Catholic.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her
husband. Barrett; three brothers,
Louis C a n are lil Sr.. W inter
Springs. Frank B. Canarelil and
P e te r C a n a r e li l. b o th o f
B r o o k ly n . N . Y . . B a ld w i n Fairehlld Funeral Home. Alta
monte Springs, in charge of
arrangements.
R V ? W JO R D A N
Mrs. H d ‘.r r. Jordan. 82, of
5712 Sf\U' Drive. Orlando, died
Tuesday ,*ȣ Florida Hospital.
Orlatur. H-vm Sept. 25. 1902 In
y+xsR
Pilmettu Avf., Sanford, who dtod
Kingsport. Tenn., she moved to **•
Orlando from there In 1930. She Sundsy. will be htW to a.m. Friday at All
Soul* Catholic Church with Fatfwr Lyle
was a member o f the First Oenan o fficia tin g Burial w ill b « In
Evergreen Camatory. Viewing will bottom 2
Baptist Church of Pine Castle.
to • p.m. Thursday. Brluon Guardian
She is survived b y a grand p.m.
Funeral Hama In charge.
daughter, Carlee Johnson. O r
lando.
G r a m k o w -G a ln e s F u n e ra l BYRD. FLOYD X
Home, Orlando, in charge of - F“r t ^ L T vlcf » *w
Bernard Byrd.
n . of 2370 Granby St„ Sanford, who died
arrangements.
Funeral Notice
CROTTY, LUCY R.
— Funeral service* tor Mr*. Lucy R. Crotty,
|
\ J '
*
..
Sunday, will ba held 1:20 p.m. Saturday at
Mt Oll’ -e AME Church. Midway Avenue.
E“ *
wt,h P“ tor John A. Millar
officiating. Interment to follow In Resttawn
Camatory. Calling how* lor friend* will be
J t " * - *o ■ p.m. Friday at the chapel.
Wllwn- E IcheIberger Mortuary In charge.
,. • ■&
4
•00 .I*
�\
Kvmhig HeraM, SsMard, FI. Wsdaetday, Sap*. 1>> USB— 7 A
.7 Scholarship Semifinalists
■In Seminole
Scholastic Aptitude Teat and submit Information
abo u t their achool. com m unity activities,
personal Interests and goals. About 90 percent, of
13,500 o f the aemlflnallata are expected to
become finalists, Ms. Olies said.
The students became semiflnallst* by taking
testa In their Junior year.
“ It's so competitive. And such a fine line among
the kids. It’s Incredible.” Reynolds aald. He aald
three more Lake Mary atudenta missed the cut by
one point and five to seven more kids were In the
same Intellectual group at the achool.
The score difference between those who were
named and not was the difference between
having a good day or a bad day when the test was
taken, he aald.
"It gets harder every year. The competition is
getting keen throughout the state.
“ It’s a major achievement. Its the all-American
Hat o f education.” Reynolds said.
Semifinal lata In Seminole County were:
Twenty high achool atudenta In Seminole
County are among 15.000 atudenta nationwide to
be named aemlflnaliati In the 1057 Merit
Scholantyp competition.
“ I waa really proud o f the eight that got It/* aald
Lake Mary High School Principal Don ReynoWa.
Lake Mary earned the greatest num ber o f
semiflnallst Biota among schools In Seminole
County, followed by Lake Brantley High School,
which earned seven.
The aemiflnaliala will have an opportunity to
advance In the 1967 competition. About 6,000
merit scholarships. worth over $31 million, will
be awarded, according to National Merit Scholar
ship Corp. spokesman Nancy C. Giles.
To be considered for Merit Scholarships, she
aald. the semifinal Ista have to document high
academic performance, be endorsed and- re
commended by their high schools, take the
Disfigured Woman Shoots Student
Who Burned Her, Then Kills Self
N E W ORLEANS (UPI) A
woman committed'suicide after
bursting into a typing class at a
vocational training school and
fatally shooting a student she
id set ner afire,’ police
aald had
K idnsy Donor
For Daughter
W ASHING TO N (UPI) - Sen.
Jake Gam . R-Utah, says he la
"very happy and proud” to
donate a kidney to hla daugh
ter. who suffers from pro
gressive kidney failure due to
diabetes.
G am was scheduled to un
dergo surgery at Georgetown
University Hospital today.
“ I am very happy and
proud to be the donor.” Gam.
5 3 . s a id In a statem ent
Tuesday. "H er mother carried
her for nine months, and I’m
honored to give her part of
m e."
Cindy Piccot. 21, shot and
killed Shamette Allen. 20. as
about 50 classmates watched at
the Coastal Training Institute
late Monday. She then fired a
single bullet Into her chest,
police spokesman John Marie
said.
Piccot. w ho was disfigured
with bum scars, told the class.
"T h is is what she did to me and I
want to die.” when she burst
Into the fourth-floor classroom as
the typing teacher was taking
roll, Marie said.
She then told the class Allen
had doused her with gasoline
nine months earlier and set her
ablaze.
"She was horribly scarred."
Marie said. "S h e only had a
small part o f an ear left and her
face and forearms were badly
scarred."
Allen was charged In 1965
with pouring gasoline over Pic
cot and setting her on lire during
an argument. Marie said. Allen
was never prosecuted on the
charge.
Piccot entered the classroom,
pulled a .38-caliber handgun
from a paper bag and began
* T ra n s p la n t a u rg e ry for
Susan Gam Home. 27. of
Vienna. Va.. waa deemed nec
essary because her condition
h a s w o r s e n e d In recent
months.
bJU'mc
C
a r
shooting at Allen. Marie said.
“ I saw her shoot the girl two or
three times,” said fellow student
Shannon Evans, 17. ” 1 ran for
the door and lost my shoes
running out.”
A n o th e r s tu d e n t. C lifto n
Jones, said the classroom turned
Into chaos. when the shooting
began..
"A ll I know Is she was shoot
ing add I got up out of the room
so I wouldn't get shot." he said.
"She told everybody to stay still
or she was going to start shoot
ing. Everybody started runn
ing."
Vaho Chu. Robert P. Ferris. Gregory J. Fluet.
D sw n C. Mabel, Anna C. Hernandez. Debra A.
Homer. Marla A. Lazar, and E David Nicholson.
Anthony H. Berrios. Richard A. Duggan.
Samantha K. Hendren. Michael J. Jeffery
Robert J. Brantley
Jason D. Bray. Jennifer M. Downey. Christina
M. Friedrich, David T. G ibbs. Tam ara S.
Markowitz. David J. Roemner. Christopher J.
Thompson.
FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
London Celebrates
99th Birthday
TOPEKA. Kan. (UPI) - A lf
London, the elder statesman of
the Grand Old Party, celebrated
his 99th birthday with a stream
o f congratulatory messages from
well-wishers. Including a tele
gram and phone call from Presi
dent Reagan.
L o n d o n — th e 1936 R e
publican presidential nominee
defeated by Franklin Delano
Roosevelt — met on the front
porch o f his Old South-style
m a n sio n T u e s d a y w ith 40
former pupils o f the middle
school named for him. ‘ The
school was closed this year
because of budget constraints.
L a n d o n 's d a u g h te r. Sen.
Nancy Kassebaum. R-Kan.. said
the number of calls and tele
grams was unusually large this
year.
Since the early 1970s. children
from the school have trekked the
mile to Landon's home In the
rolling hills of western Topeka to
sing "Happy Birthday." present
Landon with a cake and gifts
and listen to his sage words of
advice.
“ I never forget this part of the
celebration." Landon said as he
took a swipe at the vanilla Icing
on a cake given him by the
students. " I ’ ll be thinking of this
for the rest of the day."
1. Fre q u e n t H e a d a c h e s
2. L o w B a ck o r H ip Pain
3 D iz zin e s s o r L o s s of S le e p
N u m b n e s s of H a n d S o r Feet
5. N e rv o u s n e s s
6. N e c k Pain o r S tiffn e s s
7. A rm a n d S h o u ld e r Pain
h Msi I w k N i PsBtws ladjM, furtisB Tot. Shirt
ls| Ts*t Start km Tat M T * SHU Dsdst.
T* NSr? Ua»Ui Ask Meet w r “ Meklns OiicBBr*<tK AH w SaN i" Prefram
* T h I PATIENT AMO ANT O T m I r PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A RK1HT TO REFUSE TO
PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT POR ANY OTHER SERVICE ElAMiNA
TlON OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED A* A RESULT OF AND WITmiN Tl HOURS OF RESPON
TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE f*AMiNATION OR TREATMENT
LAKE
M ARY
CH IR O P R ACTIC
BLVD.
CLIN IC, INC
322-9300
GOMZALO HUAMAN, M.D. P.A.
announces association
ANTHONY J. ARCIOLA, M.D.
for tho proctica of
A d u lt a n d P e d ia tric U ro lo g y , Infertility,
Im p o te n ce , E n d o u ro lo g y , Stone D isinte gra tio n
1403 Medical Plata Dr. Suite 101
SANFORD
322*0090
Longwood Medical Aft*
1385 Hwy. 434 Suite 307
Deltona Medical Arts
Saxon Boulevard
LONGW OOD
DELTONA
574*1421
339*0524
Despite Landon's political re
tirement 50 years ago, he has
remained a revered member of
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By Appointm ent
Medicare Assignment Accepted
I n s u r a n c e ?
ccsai
te ..............
In my family
tor
_ _ to..
donate a kidney to her. I
would prefer to be the donor."
aald G am . who flew aboard
the space shuttle Discovery In
April 1985.
" I f by some chance Sue
rejects my kidney ... she will
have two brothers In reserve
as donors." he added.
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�!
First Glance
j
- *
’
*~
’
*
#
|
New Lake Brantley Coach Likes Hitters, Stresses Positive
First-year coach Stephanie Glance
Isn't exactly ready to start singing
welcome to the boom towrt. but she
believes the Lake Brantley Lady Patriots
can be a strong volleyball team In 1906.
Brantley dpens the season today at 4 at
Apopka, and has Us home opener
Thursday at 4:30 against DeLand at
Lake Brantley High.
Glance takes over a team that is young
for the moot part but has some good
returning players and some power on the^
front row.
"W e have a very positive outlook for
Ihe season." Glance said. "T h e girls
have looked pretty strong In practice and
we have a couple of good powerful
hitters."
Glance, who will be assisted by Ann
Mallory, is a 1986 Rollins College
graduate and a standout in volleyball,
basketball and softball for the Lady Tars.
Glance, an English teacher, was an
All-America for Rollins In basketball.
V o lle y b a ll
Stephanie Glance
The top returning front row players for
the Lady Patriots are sophomores Dawn
Gebhart and Pam Wlttlg. Gebhart was
the top player on the team as a freshman
a year ago and excels at all aspects of the
game. Wlttlg primarily played on the
front row a year ago but Glance said she
will be playing all the way around this
year.
The only senior in the starting lineup
Is S h elly W lttlg who Is the most
experienced setter on the learn and also
will do some hitting. Shelly Wtttlg. along
with Gebhart and Pam Wlttlg. are the
only returning players from last year's
varsity team.
Also In the Lady Patriots starting
lineup are Junior Renee Upson, sopho
more Maryann Rodriguez and junior
Julie DelRusao. All are good defensive
players and Rodriguez will also be called
on to do some selling.
DelRusao. one of the top soccer players
In the state, is In her first year o f
volleyball but Glance said she already
has developed the skills to put her in the
starting lineup.
"She's a real good athlete and has
caught on quickly." Glance said of
Del Russo. "H er strongest part of the
game right now Is on defense."
The only freshman on the varsity
squad Is Jeanne Seidel and Glance said
she will play quite a bit. Bench strength
Is provided by senior Karen Hamlctt.
Junior Leslie SchroefTel and sophomores
Dana Bush and Jennifer Rlppard.
The Lady Patriots figure to be con
tenders In the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence this season as no team seems to be
as dominant as Lyman was a year. ago.
Oviedo Is perhaps the most experienced
team In the conference, which Is In Its
second year o f existence, but no team
can really be counted out nt this point.
The young Brantley team will have
plenty of games under Its belt before the
SAC slate begins. The Lady Patriots
have five non-conference games and one
tournament before opening the SAC
schedule on Sept. 30 against Lake Mary.
" I tried to schedule as many nonconference games as possible." Glance
said. "W e want to have some experience
and be ready for the conference."
With only two seniors on the squad,
don't look for Glance to be singing the
blues In the future either.
"I'm hoping to have a good season this
year and look forward to ihe next couple
o f seasons." Glance said. "It was good
that I could come In when the team was
real young. I think It can develop into a
real well-rounded team."
C ra ig R eyno lds lunges fo r a
gro u n d ball as u m p s cu rrie s .
Houston
Squashes
Reds, 9-2
United P re s s In tern ation al
In 1979. the Houston Astros
led the National League West by
10 games, and lost the division
to the Cincinnati Reds, fulfilling
Tom Scaver's prophecy.
Payb ack w as a lo n g tim e
coming, but Tuesday the Astros
gained the second double-digit
divisional lead in their 25-ycar
history by trouncing the sec
ond-place Reds. 9-2.
" T h a t w as the y e a r T o m
Seaver said we would fall like a
lead balloon." said Astros catch
e r Alan A sh b y, one o f five
players rem aining from the 1979
team that collapsed. "B ut you
have to rem em ber, that (the
19?9 10-gamc lead) was on July
B y C h ris P later
4th. and this Is Septem ber 9th. I
H erald S ports W r it e r
don't think w e'll rail like a lead
With ri 5-0 pitching record and1
balloon this ye a r."
a 1.95 carried run average,
Pitching has precluded any
Laszaic. now a senior at Lake
Anthony Laszaic was having an
all-state kind of a season last Mary High. Is continuing to pick Astros' collapse this season.
spring for the Lake Mar)’ Rams. up the pieces and reconstruct his Tuesday.Jilkc Scott Im proved to
The Rams were cruising qlong life after suffering partial brain 16-9 struck out seven In eight
with an unbeaten record and the damage to the motor area of his Innings without a walk. He leads
state's top ranking in the poll.
brain. He’s back In school and the major leagues with 260. In
Baseball was one of the biggest eager to get back on the baseball tw o nights. Nolan Ryan and
Scott limited the Reds to eight
things In Laszalc’s life at that Held this spring.
"I went through a lot but I'm hits In 14 Innings.
time as. along with his unbeaten
"T h e y have a predom inately
pitching record and low ERA. trying to get back to normal."
Laszaic had 37 strikeouts and Laszaic said. "I'm working on right-handed lineu p." Houston.
had a .283 batting average with getting my grades up and get Manager Hal Lanier said. "H uL
when those two are pitching like
four doubles arid eight RBIs. A ting ready for baseball."
On the night of the accident, they have, they're pretty tough
star since his days in the Alta
monte Springs Little League, the Just after the Rams had com to beat."
Billy Hatcher and Kevin Bass
16-year-old Junior was on top of pleted another successful week.
each
had three hits.
Laszalc's
Camaro.
being
driven
the world.
"A n yth in g can happen." said
Laszalc's all-state season took by Pinckes. smashed into a
a detour Friday, March 14. telephone pole on Longwood- P a rk e r , a 1 4 -yea r v e t e r a n .
however. A passenger In a car Markham Road, according to the "Baseball's a funny game. Th ere
d r iv e n by te a m m a te M ike police report. Laszaic said he have been lots o f tim es when a
Pinckes. Laszalc's dream season was thrown through the rear team loses nine o f ten. and other
w as s h a tte re d in a tr a g ic window and suffered a fractured teams win ten straight. W e Just
need to play consistently as hard
automobile accident that nearly skull.
Laszaic: It's
Like Starting
A Second Life
4 m **'
Rehabilitation
H*r«!d Photo by Tommy Vlncont
A n th o n y L a sza ic w a s s a ilin g along w ith a 5-0
re c o rd last y e a r w h e n his c a re e r took a
d eto ur w ith a n e a r-fa ta l tra ffic accide nt.
A fte r a s u m m e r of re h a b ilita tio n , L a s z a ic is
now on the road to re c o v e ry and said he
h a s n 't lost a n y of his baseball skills.
Coaches Lack Depth But Will
Bank On Quality Of Athletes
B y M ark B lyth e
Special to the H erald
T h e 1986 sw im season Is ra p id ly
upproachlng and the Sem inole Cqunty
coaches are looking for good things from
their squads. Some coaches says they are
lacking depth but are banking on the
quality o f their athletes to pull them
through.
Lake Mary opens its season tonight with a
quadrangular meet at 7 at Ihe Sharldan
Aquatic Club against Bishop Moore. Lake
Howell and Trinity Prep. Lyman and Lake
Brantley will compete In the Justus Relay
Carnival Saturday at the Justus Aquatic
Club. No schedules have been received for
Seminole and Oviedo.
The girls’ favorite right now Is Lake
Brantley as the Lady Patriots lost nothing
from a team which finished fifth In the state
meet *ast year. In the boys. Lyman holds a
slim lead and Lake Mary may be a suprlse
team this year.
Clay Parnell will take his Lady Patriots
team Into the season ranked high in the
conference, district, and state. "W e haven't
lost anything from last year, we've only
added more." he said.
Brantley will be led by returners Kathy
Splller. Meg Bonella. Nanda Davis. Kristen
Pauley. Am y Pement. L|sa Moon. Michelle
Rossmlller. Christy Bridgewater and Karl
Koslch. "W e ll have an experienced team
and we're looking for good things." Parnell
said.
The Lake Brantley boys team won’t be
large but Is looking to make a strong
showing in their competition."We're small
in quanlty, but we make it up In quality"
said Parnell."We'll be solid."
Returnees to the Patriots will be Russ
Gleed, Pal MeGlaughlln. John Bryant. Scott
Rowe. Hemar. Espinosa, and a new transfer
that Parnell la expecting to do well Scott
B r id g e s ."B r id g e s com es from N orth
Carolina and has been looking strong In
practice."
Lyman High will be looking to defend Its
conference titles this year as coach Don
Clark has been training his athletes rigor
ously. "W e've been working extremely hard
In practice." he said. "W e've lost a couple of
people but we're not complaining. We want
to win and the kids that have been here are
doing a great Job.”
Swimming
Leading his girls team will be Karen Long.
Chrissy Mctzdorf. Cindy W inslow. Katie
Ltndenfeld. and Dannla Jaffln.
Leading the way for the boys will be
returning state champion Charlie Rose, and
slate finalist T om M ooney, plus Nick
Rudkewtch. Chuck Relgnhaus. and Sam
Rennard.
Clark said he believes Lake Mary has a
good shot o f staying with Lym an in the
conference race. "W ith the transfers they
got over the summer they will be tough,
though" he said.
Lake Mary will be looking for
finishes from both their squads as
Morgan and first-year coach Marguerite
T erw lllcgcr will team up and help each
squad.
For the Rams girls, top returnees will
Tla Harding. Alice Reese. Patti Ames. Elisa
Mahr. Lcsa Dlttmcr. Ingrid DcGrag. A m y
Cooper. Angle Odom. Kelly Wise. Sandy
Warren com ing In from Lyman. Jenny Lee.
and Kara Deans.
The boys are looked at as a possible
contender and Morgan feels they can be.
"T h e y 'r e going to have to work hard, and
I'm looking forward to them doing well this
season." he said.
Leading the squad will be Doug Dlttmcr.
Matt Barron. David Nicholson. Joe Rosser,
Scott Vincent. J e ff Cook. David Purkeson.
J a im e B oga n ow sk l. R ob Baker. S te ve
Kostowlcz. Karl Kuchma, and W esSlm ccek.
Jaim e and Stacl Bojanowskl. .Seminole’ s
top swim m ers a year ago. have transferred
to Lake Mary.
Sem inole coach Donalyn Knight has been
coping with a problem as she and her team
have to practice at 4:30 a.m. before school
at the Sanora pool In Sanford. "I'm proud o f
th e m e m b e r s w h o h a v e d e d i c a t e d
themselves to be here." Knights said. "W e
would have a lot more swim m ers If we were
able to practice after school, but we have
our share o f quality athletes."
The boys team will be led this year by
Kirby Swlnehart. Scott Lewis. David H ig
ginbotham. and Matt Chock are all re
turnees. The Lady Semlnoles will be helped
out by som e transfers and freshm en.
took his life and that of another
Lake Mary student.
See L A S Z A IC . Page 11A
See ASTR O S, Page 10A
Tickets, Yardage Will Be
Tough For Sooners-'Canes
By Ira K aufm an
U P I Sports W rite r
It will be very tough to get a
ticket to the Orange Bowl for the
Sept. 27 show down between
Oklahoma and Miami. It will be
even tougher to drive the length
o f the field.
Football
B ft tt
North Carolina and Virginia
o p en ed im p r e s s iv e ly In Ihe
Atlantic Coast Conference and
The Sooners, 1-0. face Min M aryland cou ld face a s tiff
nesota at home Sept. 20 before c h a lle n g e as the T e r r a p in s
traveling to Florida, where m e pursue a fourth straight confer
teorologists declare It Is officially ence crown.
Hurricane season. Miami, 2-0.
The Tar Heels, who play host
meets Texas Tech Saturday In to th e T e r r a p i n s N o v . 1.
Its home opener and the Hurri trounced The Citadel -15-14 as
canes will have two weeks to s o p h o m o r e D e r r ic k F e n n e r
prepare for O klahom a. Both rushed for 216 yards and two
teuins have displayed overpow tou ch d ow n s. N orth C a ro lin a
ering defenses against quality rolled up 401 yards on the
opponents.
ground to tune up for Saturday's
" I thought we played well and game at Kansas.
wc may have played the best
V i r g i n i a m a u le d S o u th
team in the nation." said Florida
Carolina's defense for 378 yards
linebacker Scott Arm strong Sat
In the o|H-ning half en route to a
urday after a 23-15 loss lo the
30-20 triumph. Don Majkowskl
Hurricanes. "T h e y had some
threw for 2 7 1 yards and tw o TDs
breaks but they deserved to
as the Cavaliers finished with
w in ."
M*f
Photo fey ( r l c Kllntontmith
5 39 ya rd s in to tal o ffe n s e .
Led by the fierce Inside rush of Maryland, 6-0 In the ACC last
Sem inote's C h ris S p a rro w w o rk s on he r 2 8 5 - p o u n d t a c k le J e r o m e season, will play at Virginia Nov.
Brown, the Southeast Defense 28.
in w a rd d ive .
P la y e r o f the W eek . Miami
"W e did a good Job o f learning
Returnees will be Kristy Keeling. Allison
sacked Kerwln Bell six times and
the
South Carolina defen se."
Wllllnk. Mindy Bogue. and Chris Sparrow.
limited a powerful Gator attack
said Majkowskl. "1 was happy
Prom ising newcomers to the squad will be
to 2.72 yards per offensive play.
Shannon R iv-rs from Alaska and Cissy
The Sooners were even more with the way I called at trilbies.
Burgess, sister o f former Sem inole standout
Impressive In a 3H-3 rout o f a W e burned them a couple o f
UCLA team favored to win the times when we changed plays at
Chuck Burgess.
Lake Howell will have another large squad
P acific-10 Conference. Despite the line."
this year as coach Dwaln Plcou Is looking for the loss o f All-Am erica nose
BUM
Improvement on last season."W e look much t a c k le T o n y C a s i l l a s a n d
Baylor ts expected to challenge
stronger than wc did a year ago, we have a standup end Kevin Murphy from
big team and hope wc can put *hlngs the n a tio n 's No. 1 defense. lor tlic Southwest Conference
Oklahoma limited the Bruins to title on the strength o f a stingy
together.”
Returnees for the boys will be Chris
155 total yards and intercepted secondary, but W yom in g's Scott
Runyan ripped the Bears for 343
Cotter. Erie Cotter. Brent Shaw. Tom Frick, Matt Stevens five times.
and Steve Rose. For the Lady Silver Hawks
Sooner quarterback Jam elle yards and three I DS Saturday in
it will be Stephanie Troiana. Jill Jennings. Hollewuy ran for 83 yards but Baylor's 31 -28 triumph.
Safety Thom as E verett's sec
com pleted Just l-of-6 passes and
Kathy Lawlor. and Sara Stanberry.
Oviedo coach Jeanne Michaud Is not real was Intercepted twice. If Miami ond Interception of the gam e, a
thcll at midfield with 89 seconds
sure o f what to expect in her first year. c a n c o n t a i n O k l a h o m a 's
Oviedo was short on numbers last year and' Wishbone. Holleway will Hod It remaining, stopped W yom in g's
Michaud's first priority Is to beef up the very difficult to escape Miami's final drive as Runyan com pleted
28-ol-53 passes.
pass rush.
attendance.'
I
i
�MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP
The California Angela btoaaomed In the second
half of the season and are running away with the
American League West title while converting
cariyaeaaon skeptics.
The latest to believe are the Cleveland Indians,
who lost to California 8-1 Tuesday night.
"T h is Isn't the same team we beat four out o f
six times (prior to the All-Star break)." Indians
outfielder Joe Carter said. "Earlier. It teemed the
Angela were wondering If they would be able to
win.
"Things have changed. They don't Just hope
they can win. they know it and that's why they’re
suctyeding."
The triumph gave the Angela and 8 14-game
lead aver the Texas Rangers in the A L West. The
Angels. 79-58, have won three straight games
and 12 o f their last 14 In breaking the race open.
Kirk McCaaklll. 16-7. fashioned a six-hitter
while striking out seven and walking two In
pitching his 10th complete game. The right
hander. who lost his shutout bid on Julio
Franco's sacrifice fly In the sixth, has won his last
four decisions.
Cleveland Manager Pat Comiles is certain the
Angels have won the West.
"McCaskill and (pitcher Mike) Witt are two o f
the main reasons the Angels are going to win the
division." he said.
California scored two runs in the first inning
without getting a hit. Gary Pettis led ofT with a
walk, stole his 38th base and took third on Wally
Joyner's groundout. Brian Downing walked and
look second on Reggie Jackson's groundout as
Pettis held at third.
Pettis scored and Downing went to third on a
passed ball before Doug DeCInces was hit by a
pitch. Second baseman Tony Bemazard then
bobbled Ruppert Jones' grounder, allowing
Downing to score.
After DeCInces and Jones advanced on Cand lottfs balk. Bobby Grich walked to load the
bases before Dick Schofield filed out to end the
Inning.
"T h a t was bizarre," said California Manager
Gene Mauch. “ Eight guys went to the plate and
none got hits. That was luck. But McCaskill
wasn't luck. He pitched great."
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The Angels made It 4-0 In the second on
Joyner's RBI double and Jackson's run-scoring
single. California broke the game open with three
runs In the seventh and capped the scoring on
Bob Boone's double-play groundout In the ninth.
"T h is Is an extra-confident team." said loser
Tom Candiotti. 13-11. "T h ey're getting timely
hitting, and they're patient at the plate."
R ed S a x 7, O rio le s 8
At Baltimore. Marty Barrett capped a three-run
seventh Inning with a two-run double,• and
Dwight Evans hit two homers to help Boston
extend Its winning streak to 10 games. A! Nipper:
improved to 9^9 and Joe Samblto got the last two
outs for his 12th save. Rich Bordl. 5-3, took the
loss.
Y a n k e e s 3, R is e J a y s 1
Al Toronto. Ron Guidry scattered five hits over
Bobby G ric h leaps and watches his re la y to
first base. A ngels and G ric h stretched their
A .L . West lead to 8W gam es Tu e s d a y w ith a
w in over Cleveland.
seven innings, and Mike Easier singled home Don
Mattingly to snap a 1-1 tie In the eighth, sending
the Blue Jays to their fourth loss In their last six
games. Guidry. 7-10. had not won In his previous
five starts. Dave Righettl earned his club-record
36lh save.
B re w e rs 8, T ige re l
At Detroit. Milwaukee starter Ted Hlguera
improved to 18-9 and reliever Dan Plesac picked
up his 12th save. Frank Tanana fell to 10-7.
W h ite B o x 4 ,A * s 1
At Chicago, Joe Cowley, 6-9 spoiled Manager
Tony La Russo's homecoming. Cowley struck out
seven and walked none over seven Innings.
Former Seminole Community College standout
Bobby Thigpen got the last three outs for his
sixth save. Dave Stewart. 9-2. had won five
straight.
M a rin ers 3, R an gere 1
At Arlington. Texas. Jim Presley's two-run
homer In the first staked starter Edwin Nunez.
1-1. to a lead Mike Trujillo made stand up. Nunez
had made 120 straight appearances as a reliever.
Trujillo earned his first save of the year. Jose
Guzman fell to 9-14.
R oy ale 1 1, T w in e 3
At Kansas City. Mo., Kevin Seltzer knocked In
three runs and Jamie Quirk hit a home run to
send Minnesota to Its fifth straight loss. Mark
Gubleza. 9-6, allowed six hits over 7 2-3 Innings
for ihe victory. Steve Farr got his eighth save.
2408 S. French
Hwy. 17-92
321-0920
1695 So. Volusia Ave
Hwy. 17-92
( 904 )
778-7971
0901 M0N.-PRI. S AM-5t30 M l SAT. • AM-3 PM
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Astros
Continued from 9A
as we can the rest ot the season,
and hopefully we'll win.
Expos 9. I f ets 7
At New York, Andre Dawson's
two-run homer In the ninth
Inning lifted Montreal to victory.
New York's loss kept the Mets'
magic number for clinching the
NL East title at four. The Mets
lead the second-place Phillies by
21 games. Darryl Strawberry
homered for the Mets. T im
Raines singled twice, drove in a
run and scored to keep his
average at .333. one point better
than Tony Gywnn In the N.L.
bat race.
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.331
Tim Relne* held* a one-point
lead (.331-.333) ever Tony Cwynn
alter going 1 lor 1 with an RSI
and a run at Hit Eipot beat the
Matt Cwynn wat 1 ler 4. A year
ago. Ralnet wa» ] lor 4 with a
lloknbata.
C u b s 8 ,P h illls s 6
32nd save.
At Chicago. Leon Durham's
two-run homer with one out In
t h e 1 0 th I n n in g a g a i n s t
Philadelphia gave the Cubs their
third straight victory, tying the
season high set April 22-24. Lee
Smith, 9-9. the last o f five Cubs
pitchers, pitched two scoreleso
innings to pick up the triumph.
C asselberry's Dave M artinez
tripled and scored in four atbats.
D o d gers 9, P a d re s 8
Cardinals 3. Pirates 1
At San F ran cisco. Candy
M aldonado and Bob Brenly
drove in three runs apiece, and
M ik e L a C o s s s n a p p e d , h is
eight-game losing streak with a
seven-hitter to lead the Giants.
Maldonado and Brenly each hit
homers off LaMarr Hoyt. 7-10.
LaCoos. 10-11. won for the first
time since July 13.
At Pittsburgh. CUnt Hurdle
homered and scored another run
in the sixth inning on a wild
pitch, pacing St. Louts. Ricky
H orto n w e n t fiv e In n in g s ,
allowing one run and scattering
seven hits to Improve his record
to 3-3. Todd Worrell went the
last two Innings lo notch his
At Los Angeles. Alex Trevino
singled in two runs to key a
five-run outburst in the first
Inning, and Bill Madlock added a
tw o-ru n hom er to lead the
Dodgers past San Diego. Braves
starter Zone Smith, 7-18. was
knocked out in the first. Starter
Rick Honeycutt. 11-9. struggled
to the victory.
O la n ta 7, B ra v e s 0
PI95/70813
P215/70814
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40,000 Mi.
Guaranteed
PI 55/80813
PI 65/80813
PI 75/80813
PI 85/80813
PI 95/75814
P205/75814
M 40
39.87
49.99
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MADE BY DAYTON
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SPECIAL INSTALLED
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F«4 Tan 56
F*d T « H
I
�M at.w , i m - i i A
w.
W ilkison:
Consistency
N ot Enough
SCOREBOARD
TV/RADIO
Qtvam* FtutMUh nun
tvtfmih K i w i w i i
tVMMnn/UDMIfWI
Jordan: Don't Do
Stupid,
UkoDrugs, Alcohol
... ■«g „ „.. j.
w w r s w - i i-miiv «a»-iiinar ma. -ran- n
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (U N ) — Chicago Bulla supermtar
Michael Jordan told a group o f cheering students Tuesday
not to “ do something stupid like drugs and alcohol.'*
saying he and other athl
ilete* want to prevent tragedies like
the death o f Len Bias.
New Jersey Nets forward Buck Williams and former
Houston Rockets guard John Lucas Joined Jordan to tour
12 Knoxville schools, telling students not to foul out on
drugs.
_ Duke alumnus and San Antonio Spurs draft pick Johnny
Dawkins Joined the three later for an appearance at a youth
basketball tournament.
Jordan called Bias’ death, "very tragic, very sad," saying
dreams and talent all “ ended In one big mistake."
" I know a lot o f you think we are here to preach to you.
sound like your mother." Jordan told students at Inner-city
Austin-East High School. "W e're not here to preach to you.
W e're Just here to try to help you%ut.
"Y ou 've lived only one-fourth o f your life. You've got
three-fourths o f your life to go. Do you miss out on that
because you did something stupid like drugs and alcohol?"
said Jofdan. who ted the North Carolina to a 1982 NCAA
championship.
B ro o k s' TD Lifts O vlo d o In O T
Tony Brooks scored on a three-yard run In the second
overtime to lift Oviedo past St. Cloud. 6-0, in the freshman
football opener for both teams Tuesday night at St. Cloud.
Oviedo. 1-0, returns to action Monday. Sept. 22 with a
game at Kissimmee against Osceola.
Coach John Horn said a tough defense led by Brooks.
Kevin Qutch and the Diaz brothers — Hector and Frank —
kept St. Cloud In check. "Hector and Frank were In their
backfleld all night." Horn said.
Brooks ted the Lions with 35 yards while John Coombs
chipped in 25. Horn said quarterback Brian Maclnness did
a "super Job" Job of handling the ball during the game-long
rain.
Fantasy Camp Has Openings
There are still openings for the Baseball Legends For
Kids Fantasy Camp, Wes Rlnkcr. camp chairman, said
Tuesday.
The Fantasy Camp, a five-day baseball experience with
former major league starts, will be held Oct. 27-31 at
Tinker Field In Orlando. RInker said the tax-deductible cost
Is $1,995 for Florida residents.
Rlnker said Joe Torre. Hoyt Wilhelm and Bucky Dent are
Just a few of the past greats who will be on hand. Call
290-5670 to register or for Information regarding the
session.
YMCA To Oftar Soccer Program
The Seminole County YMCA will offer an 8-week
program In soccer beginning Sept. 15 for boys and girls In
grades kindergarden through 12th. with emphasis on
fundamentals, fair play and fun, Paul Parsikaald Tuesday,
in l. .There are there are. six practice locations to choose from;.
Rock Lake and Teague middle schools; Winter Springs.
Idyllwllde, Altamonte and Bear Lake elementary schools.
Games will be held Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The
fee la 925 for Y-mem bcrs'and 930 for others, which
Includes the jersey. Call 862-0444 for Information.
BRIEFER
Jacobs, Pohlad To Sue Lynn
Businessman Irw in Jacobs and Minnesota Twins owner
C arl Pohlad have stepped up their efforts to gain control of
the Minnesota Vikings with a plan to sue General Manager
M ik e L yn n and two other board members, a published
report said Tuesday. The St. Paul Pioneer Press and
Dispatch reported that Jacobs and Pohlad would file suit
Tuesday against Lynn and board members John Skoglund
and Jack Steele, accusing them of abusing corporate
funds... N ig e l M ansell of Britain leads the 1986 Formula
One championship standings with 61 points, 5 ahead of
Nelson Piquet with three races remaining. Defending
champion A la in P roat follows with 53 and Ayrton Senna
with 48... John W athan. a player or coach In the Kansas
City Royals organization since 1971. has been named next
season’s manager o f the Omaha Royals of the American
Association... A court-side seating problem has prompted
the Detroit Pistons to withhold about 9200.000 In rent to
the Pontiac Silverdome. Thom as WUson. Pistons' execu
tive director, said the team won't pay any more rent until
Silverdom e managers agree to speed up game-day
Installation and disassembly of about 1,500 new seats built
last year at the team’s expense... Defending NCAA
champion Louisville has been listed for four appearances
as part of NBC's 22-game college basketball schedule. The
T V schedule will begin when the Cardinals host DePaul
Dec. 13... The Missouri Valley Conference placed Bradley
an two-years' probation for violations In the basketball
program following similar action by the NCAA... J org
M u ller of Switzerland won the prologue stage — an
Individual time trial race — of the Tour of Catalunta In
Spain... The St. Louis Blues have signed center Doug
G llm our, the NHL's leading scorer In this year's Stanly Cup
playoffs, to a multi-year contract. Gllmour. 23. scored nine
goals and 12 assists In the playoffs to help the Blues reach
the Campbell Conference final against the Calgary
Flames... ESPN will televise live up to 33 regular-season
NHL games, starting with Edmonton at Philadelphia Oct.
9... M ary D ecker Slaney. holder of every American
outdoor record from 800 meters through 10,000 meters,
and Sydney Maree. the American record holder at 1.500.
2.000 and 2.500 meters, are among those entered for the
Mercedes Mile on New York's Fifth Avenue this Saturday...
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Continued from 9 A
" I t ’ s an experience that people
Just don't want to go through."
Laszalc said. "It's like you had a
life before, and now you have to
start all over again. It's like
starting a second life.
Laszalc remained In Intcslvc
care for quite some tim e and he
was finally released from the
h o s p ita l th e la s t m o n th o f
school. He received treatment for
his Injuries right up until Aug.
20.
As the Rams continued to
march to the state tournament,
L a s za lc w a s re le g a te d to a
spectator’s role. A fierce com pet
itor. It was tough for him to sit
and watch.
" I t was really hard at first."
Laszalc continued. " I Just sat
there and always said, 'w h y
m e?’ It’s a totally scary thing
thinking If you ’re going to make
It or not and If you’ re ever going
to be the same again ."
Laszalc sat In the dugout
during the state tournament and
was Introduced with the team
before the semifinal and final
games. Lake Mary wound up
with a second-place finish, losing
the title game to Gonzalez Tate.
It was a loss that hit Laszalc
hard, leaving him in tears next
to the Lake Mary bus after the
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happened to be goin g In that
day. I was p layin g within m yself
at the Open. It wasn't like I was
saying. ‘Oh God. this is going to
end at any day.*"
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A/mitNN Naaly (1). Atlanta Oaf Ph.l lan
daurr. CMintNui Okie. AI. I I: Tarry Hauail
1)1. Malrtn. Pa. da) Mipyal Mora'n. Rya.
N T .a it)
W llklson's hustling style —
complete with dives on the court
— and victory over a Soviet
player endeared him to the Open
crowd and earned him some h alf
d ozen n ick n a m es. In c lu d in g
"R a m b o " and "D r. D irt."
" I like 'Dr. Dirt' best," he said.
"1 call m y wife ‘ Mrs. Dirt."*
Jm McGyirt. Kanut City. Ma. dal Tom
r II). Rlckmond Va. A t. AI
SOCCER
MCCER: TMCAIEGINtlEPT.il
Tka JamMN County YMCA Nil otV an
iMOk program In ucctr bagirming Sapt It
tar bayt and «irlt in grtdn lindargardan
tkrough UN. aim amgtitM an Iwidamaniaii
lair play and tun. Paul Pari* u*d Tuatday
Tkart art tkara art Na pradlca Ncatiani N
ckodu Irom loci LaAa and Taagua middN
tckooll WnNr Springi 'dpKNIN. AllamonN
and Saar IMaaHmantary Kkaatt
Gamai Nil ba raid Saturday! bom t ■ m. N
lp m Ttf Na II til lor Y mamban and UO tor
etkari NMck inctudat Ika (artaf Can Ml (Hu
Nrlrikrmatian
An Asheville native. Wilkison
said he Is a laid-back, polite
Southerner o ff the court. But on
the court he gets a gleam in his
eye. an intensity in his spirit and
an agrcsslvcncss that sends him
hurling about the court.
Often sporting a baseball hat
and an Impish grin. Wilkison
seems to understand the psyche
o f the fans. H e relishes their
support but knows they can be
fickle.
" I'v e been around a long time
and 1 know that people like the
top four or five g u ys." he said.
"It's not their fault I wasn't
ranked 4 or 5. It’s my fault."
P is to n s W o n 't P a y
PONTIAC, Mich. (UPI) - The
Detroit Pistons arc withholding a
rental p a y m e n t of about
$ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 t o th e P o n t i a c
Silverdome because o f a problem
with arrangements for court-side
seating.
The Pistons won't pay any
m ore ren t unt i l S ilv e rd o m e
managers agree to speed up
game-day Installation and dis
assembly o f about 1,500 new
scats built last year at the team 's
expense, team execu tive director
Thomas Wilson said.
The final third o f the team 's
$600,000 annual rent norm ally
is made in early July. Wilson
said.
The new seats were initially
supposed to be ready for the
start o f last season. Wilson said.
The team, he said, lost more
than $100,000 because they
w e re n 't com p le te d until D e
cember.
The Pistons also w ere billed
more than $90,000 to pay for a
crane and crew to correct pro
blems with the m echanism used
to take down and m ove the new
seats. Wilson said.
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" I don't want to call m yself a
major contender or anything like
that, but 1 can definitely keep up
this level o f p la y ," said Wilkison.
ranked No. 26 In the world.
CNcaga tffingman C m t a l i N
a multi ytar contract
game. "N o one took it harder ment schoolwork Is his number
than A n th o n y." coach Alien one priority.
"S ch ool used to be a little
Tuttle said. "It really upset him
that we lost and he was helpless easier for m e ." Laszalc said.
"N o w I have to work harder. It
to do anything about It."
Although he said mentally he takes m e longer to study for
Is not yet at 100 percent. Laszalc tests. But I’m working really
and friends said his physical hard to keep m y grades up. It's
condition Is excellent. Over the really Important to me.
" ( M e n t a l l y ) th e a c c id e n t
summer. Laszalc said he at
tended the Florida State Baseball changed me a little." Laszalc
Camp and a tryout camp held by added. " I don't think I’m totally
at full peak. I'm at about 90
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
“ It (accident) didn't hurt me as percent and I'm working hard to
get back to norm al."
far as playing baseball goes.”
Laszalc will tunc up for the
Laszalc said. "A ctually. II only
upcom ing season by playing in a
made me go out and try hardr
to prove to people I could still fall league in Orlando beginning
next week.
p lay."
" I watched him (Laszaic) pitch
One o f Laszaic's best friends.
Lake Mary senior and baseball this sum m er a couple o f tim es,"
te a m m a te R yan L is le , said Tuttle said. "A n d other than
Laszalc is physically stronger g e ttin g Ills tim in g back, he
hasn't lost anything physically."
now than he was last year.
Laszalc said his goals arc his
"R igh t now, he's bigger and
stronger than ever," Lisle said. g r a d e s a n d th e u p c o m in g
"W h en he got out o f the hospi baseball season which he says
tal. he realized what he ulmost could be another banner year for
lost and now he's working even the Rams.
"W ith me and (Steve) Shakar
harder to accomplish what he
com ing back and (Scan) Flaherty
wants.
"H e still has a little way to go in r e lie f w e ’ ll h ave a good
m e n ta lly ," Lisle added. "But pitching s ta ff." Laszalc said.
that will com e within another "A n d w e'll have a tough defense
half a year. H e’s really trying and some good sticks so I think
hard and never gels discour we have a shot at going to the
aged. He knows it will lake time state tournament again. I dream
about getting drafted (by the
to come back."
During his time In the hospi major leagues)."
A dream which almost ended
tal. Laszalc missed nine weeks of
school and he said at the m o March 14.
»n-u
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GASTONtA. N.C. (UP!) - Tim
WUkiaon. quarterfinal 1st In this
year's U.S. Open, says he's
sharpening the weapons needed
to carve hlmseil a slot among the
top tennis players In the world.
"M y consistency has worked
against anybody outside the top
10. but to beat anyone In the top
10 — and this showed up when I
played (Stefan) Edberg — con
sistency Isn't enough." Wilkison
said Tuesday.
"T o beat those guys, you've
got to force them with a weapon
in your game — something that
they'll have to steer away from,
something that will mess up
their game."
Wilkison. 26. was the last
rem aining A m erican In this
year's Open, after defeating fif
th-seeded Y a n n ick Noah o f
France and Andrei Chesnokov of
the Soviet Union. Wilkison lost
RfcEdbcrg In the quarterfinals.
Wilkison said he was a bit
surprised, but not at all shocked,
by his Open performance.
in
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BASEBALL
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�*1 rtmember that 1 came off the
sidelines, feeling dow n about It. and
then I went back In and led the d u b
down the Held for a touchdown."
TomSesak recalled.
Tomczak. the former Ohio State
quarterback, insists he thrives on
pressure. He will get a chance to prove
It next Sunday when he gets his first
p r o f e s s i o n a l s t a r t a g a in s t th e
Philadelphia Eagles.
D A LLA S (UP!) - Dallas Coach Tom
L a n d r y s a id T u e s d a y H e r s c h e l
Walker’s opening-night heroics wtO act
as a cataylst in the team's bid to w in a
second straight division title.
Walker, in his first NFL game, twice
rallied the Cowboys In the secood half.
Including the winning touchdown with
1:16 to play on a 10-yard run through
the middle of the New York Giants
defense.
"It was Important to the whole team
that Herschel did what he d id ,"
Landry said 12 hours after the Cow
boys had completed their 31-28 victory
over the Giants. "W e all knew that he
would do things like this In time. But
to do It that quickly opens the eyes of
all the other players.
.
"Players react positively when they
see new players come In and do
something special. They see that there
Is that extra Ingredient available to get
K A N S A S CITY. Ho. (UP!) - Paul
Coffman, w ho caught more than 300
passes for the Green Bay Packers over
the past eight seasons, signed a
contract Tuesday with the Kansas City
Chiefs.
"It's definitely working out for the
best." said Coffman. "I'm living In my
home city. I'm playing with people I
know, coaches 1know.
s in n e r pete Roselle has fined 2 8 of the
Chicago Bears and 25 o f the St. Louis
Cardinals for brawling In their Aug. 23
pre sraaon game. Bears General Man
ager Jerry Valnlsl said.
T h e fines ranged from 8400 to
82.300. They totaled 814.300 for the
Bears, and the Cardinals were fined a
significantly higher amount. Valnisi
said Tuesday.
Valnisi refused to name the players
who were fined. T w o were Keith Van
Home, w ho was fined 81.500. and
Tom Thayer, who w as fined 8400.
V an Horne w as thrown out of the
gam e alon g with three Cardinals:
Charlie Baker. Ottls Anderson and
Lionel Washington.
Larry
C a s tle
Ankle Sprain
Is Real Pain
Without RICE
Recently, during a weekend
match at the Bayhead Racquet
Club. I noticed a player on the
next court take a very hard fall.
He pulled himself up and was
help'd off the court. He had
badly sprained his right ankle.
I thought back to all the times
over the years that I had done
the same thing. It Is a very
common Injury In tennis, very
painful, and It can keep you off
the courts for awhile.
There are some definite things
you should do. though, to hurry
along the healing process. If the
recommended steps for treat
ment are followed, you should
have less pain and return to the
courts much sooner.
After twisting your ankle on
the court, there are a few
questions to ask yourself. Is the
ankle deformed: different from
before the^iqlury or different^
from the other ankle? Did you
hear a snap, crack, or pop at the
ankle or do you feel any tingling
or numbness in the foot or toes?
If the answer to any of these
questions Is yes. Immediately
pack the ankle In Ice and wrap It
to keep It from movln_ Do not
walk on It. use crutches or a
friend’s shoulder for support and
go to the emergency room. •.
If there la only minor discom
fort. however, and you are able
to move the ankle or walk on It
without a great deal of pain,
immediate transportation to the
hospital Is not necessary.
In both cases, the Immediate
treatment Is RICE: Rest. Ice.
Compression, and Elevation.
These steps are taken to protect
the Injured ligament(s) from
further damage and to control
the bleeding and soft tissue
swelling until further medical
diagnosis and treatm ent Is
g ive n .'
Cold applications can be any
form of Ice or chemical cold
packs that can be applied and
stays cold for 20 minutes. One
precaution: the ankle should feel
cold but If there Is tingling or
numbness the Ice Is on too long.
The ankle should be wrapped to
immobilize the Joint. An ace
bandage will compress the Joint
to help keep the swelling down
but will allow for expansion due
to swelling.
If tape is used, an open basket
weave design is better because It
allows for swelling and will not
cut off the circulation. The next
step is to use the Ice for 20
minutes. Then remove it for
20-30 minutes and reapply,
keeping the ankle wrapped be
tween Icings.
This should be followed for at
least 24-48 hours after the Inju
ry. As soon as possible X-rays
should be taken to check for
fractures and stress X-rays to
determine the degree o f Injury to
the ligament(a) by measuring the
differences in the amount of
space of the two ankle Joints. ‘
The use of crutches or a cane
may be necessary for a couple of
days of mare. The doctor will
give you more specific treatment
to follow lor the next week.
James Tops Torrence
SOUTH ORANGE. N.J. (UPI) Second seed John James of
Mount Klsco. N.Y., swept to a
6-0. 8 0 victory over John Tor
ren c e o f M a ln e v lllc , O h io.
T u e s d a y to r e a c h th e
quarterfinals of the U.S. National
men’s 35s grass court champi
onships at the Orar.f c Lu.vn
Tennis Club.
James, who turned 35 this
year, has lost only one game in
two matches.
12*29MLE
- 2 .0 0 UAH
LORD CALVERTS
RICH & RARE
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T— I"
Cakes Turns Into Small Hobby
Learning To Decorate Kids'
What makes some moms so special? Especially
a mom like Laurel "L o r i" Leeds o f Lake Mary, our
Cook of the Week who took a 15-week course in
cake decorating at SCC Just so she could make
her children's birthday extra happy. " I took the
class basically so I could decorate the kids'
birthday cakes." she says, but It has developed
Into a small hobby. Mrs. Leeds also enjoys
making beautifully decorated cakes for friends
and relatives on almost any occasion. Including
weddings.
.
Explaining the Intricacies o f cake decorating,
which is an art In Itself. Mrs. Leeds says. "Y ou
didn't decorate on dummies. Every week we'd
have to have a real cake baked and decorated.
The Instructor would give us an assignment, like
a nine inch round cake baked and iced. Then,
perhaps you'd have to make twelve tea roses, and
a cup o f pink icing, and bring all this to class
along with the proper tips for making certain
things." Students were taught how to bake a cake
so that It was flat. how to ice It so that It was
mooth. and how to prepare the Icing bags out of
parchment paper which Mrs. Leeds prefers to use
at home. "You can buy the cloth bags which can
be used over and over again." she says. "But
they're huge and much harder to handle." No
matter which way you approach it. the art o f cake'
decorating is unique to each individual, and Mrs.
Leeds' reward comes with each happy smile she
receives at birthdays, anniversaries, showers and
weddings for her delicious creations.
On the home front. Mrs. Leeds is Just as skilled
at cooking a full course meal for her family,
although she quickly admits It wasn't always that
way. "M y mother learned to cook at an early age
because she had four younger brothers and
sisters, and she tried to teach me how to cook, but
I was spoiled." Mrs. Leeds laughs. "M y Idea of
work when I was a kid was cleaning my room up
and that was I t I couldn't have cared less about
cooking. She'd try teaching me and I'd make a
Aside from cake
decorating, Lori Leeds
of lake M ary, May* the
embroidery,
ceramict, flower
arranging, collecting
doll§ and shopping.
mess, so I decided I didn't want to learn to cook.
When I got married. I could cook a few things,
like scrambled eggs — I could survive on thatl"
Mrs. Leeds' husband. Don. a self-employed
paving contractor, had a head start In the kitchen
when they were married, she claims. "Dan had
been cooking since he was about eight years old
and he knew how. so he would try to teach me.
We still laugh about the first roast I tried to make
In our tiny little apartment In Mt. Dora. We
couldn't eat that thing — It was black, and it was
tough. And the first time I went to cook pork
chops and asparagus. I only had one pan. so I put
them together. Talk about a riot!"
Newlywed mishaps that tickle the funnybone
arc not uncommon as Mrs. Leeds further proves.
"1 had never washed clothes In my life — I never
had. to. Well. I Just dumped everything Into the
washer without sorting anything. I didn't know
how much soap to use. so I Just dumped some
soap In there, and It cranked up and I thought
everything was going fine, until I walked outside
and there was soap coming through the screen
door onto the carport. And all the white clothes
were pink!"
Mrs. Leeds recalls burning up the phone lines
between Sanford and Mt. Dora for help from her
mother. Pauline Wilkins. In preparation for
cooking her first Christmas dinner. " I had never
played with a turkey before.” she says, “ but with
her help and Danny's. It turned out fine."
Through trial and error, our cook has come a long
In Good Taste
Kimberly Freeman,
Tyson
L.Trombly
Exchange Vows
Plush Celebrity
Hangout Is All
In The Family
Mg iM v B '
Kim berly Janc...Frf«inkn*
and Tyaon Lee' .Trombly,
both o f Sanford, were mar
ried at 1 p.m.. Aug. 9. In the
P a lm etto A ven u e Baptist
Church. Sanford. The Rev.
Raymond Crocker performed
the
traditional candlelight
and double ring ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter
o f Mr. and Mrs. James W.
F reem an . 120 W ood fleld
Drive. Sanford. The bride
groom Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Denver L. Trombly. 300
Tangerine Drive. Sanford.
The bride Is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Leonard of Sanford,
and Bessie Freeman. Marion.
O h io . T h e b rid e g ro o m 's
g r a n d p a r e n ts are H a z ll
Trombly. Amenla. N.Y.. and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl P off.
Blythcvtlle. Ark.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore a
formal gown fashioned along
the Victorian silhouette of
coin dotted chiffon and bridal
taffeta. A lace-trimmed ruffle
outlined the V-shaped yoke of
sheer Illusion. Fashioned
with a sculpted bodice, the
g o w n fe a t u r e d p o u ffe d
sleeves that were fitted below
the elbows. Rose medallions
with sim ulated diamonds
accented the yoke’, sleeves
and center of the gown with
simulated diamonds enhan
cing the high neckline. A
satin belt was caught In the
back with a large chiffon bow
that cascaded the length of
the gown.
The full skirt,
bordered in wide ruffles,
gracefully cascaded Into a
sweeping chapel train. Her
-
j e k
L
chiffon bow and spray of
flowers to match her bou
quet. held her chapel-length
veil o f Illusion embellished
with simulated diamonds.
She carried a cascade of
white roses and white rose
buds Interspersed with Ivy,
seed pearls, arched pearls
with satin ribbons and rose
buds.
T h e b r id e 's gow n and
bouquet were made by her
mother.
Shannon Pedraza. cousin
of the bride, Marlon. Ohio,
wus the maid of honor. She
wore a pink silk Southern
Belle gown styled with a
r u ffle d o ff- th e - s h o u ld e r
neckline and a ruffled skirt
caught at Intervals over a
maroon overlay at the bot
tom. Her headpiece was a
wreath o f variegated rose
buds. Ivy and baby's breath
show ered w ith pink and
maroon ribbons.
B ridesm aids were Kelly
Y a le s . S a n fo rd : M elinda
Trom b ly.’ Ocala:" Nancy Del
Campo. Orlando: and Kim
Roberts. Marion. Ohio. Their
gow n s and flow ers were
Identical to the honor atten
dant's.
Charles Trom bly. Ocala,
served his brother as best
man. IJsher-groomsmen were
J a c k ie Y a te s and Rruce
Anohick. Sanford: and Jerry
Eubanks and Ernie Eubanks.
Ocala.
Angelina McCoy Carter and
Jim m y McCoy Carter, niece
and nephew of the bride.
Sanford, were the flower girl
M r. and M rs . Tys o n Loo T ro m b ly
omd£lng bearer respectively,
O r g a n is t w a s P e g g y
Crocker and vocalists were
Roy Rcber and Jay and Kristi
Williams, all of Sanford.
The reception was held in
th e c h u rc h s o c ia l h a ll.
Assistants were Joan Rob
erts. Marlon. Ohio: Leah
Carter, aunt of the bride.
Sanford: and Ann Clagett
and Susan Anonlck. Sanford.
Following a wedding trip to
Tampa, the newlyweds are
making their home in San
ford. The bride is a 1985
graduate of Liberty Christian
S ch ool. S a n fo rd . She Is
employed#as a receptionist In
the family business, Rucker
Plumbing, and Is in her
second year at Southern
College. Orlando, where she
Is studying to becom e a
paralegal. The bridegroom, a
graduate o f Goldsboro Chris
tian School, Goldsboro. N.C.,
served a 4-year tour of duty
In the U.S. Air Force, is
employed by Cardinal in
d u stries and a tten d s
Seminole Community College.
Out-of-town guests came
Irom Ohio. New York and
Arkansas
High-Fashion Tights Kick
In Splashy Look For Legs
B y Floren ce DeSantis
N B A Fashion W rite r
B o ld leg looks com e in cotton
tig h ts fe aturin g m e ta llic re
p tile p rin t, left, and zebra
p rin t, rig h t, In a w id e choice
of co lo rs.
To Understand fashion legwear. you have to
know the difference between pantyhose and
tights. Pantyhose were developed from standard
sheer hosiery. Tights came from the dance world
— they're opaque, and they can be more colorful
nr more boldly patterned than pantyhose.
Therefore, with sportswear, tights ran make a
stronger accent.
Fern Pochtar. a design consultant, thinks lights
should be more than lashlonahle The company
she represents specializes In cotton-blend tights,
and Pochtar lias seen to It that they are soft to the
touch and knit with a turned hrel that prevents
tagging at the ankle front. The ribbed tup has
extra horizontal stretch und a separate, sewn-ln
waistband that won't roll over.
In addition to the super construction, the
Icgwcur comes In 30 colcr choices.
In other fall legwear. available are several
patterns Including a zebra stripe and a reptile
pattern In a metallic Ink print as a dressy leg look,
(loth should go well ilh the disco crowd.
To match the legwear. designers have created
long-sleeved turtlenecks and tunk tops so
"bodysuit haters can have.thc look In a two-piece,
"savd Pochtcr.
Looking* down the fall road toward parties,
those slit and wrap skirts call for something new
in legwear and makers arc doing fancy high
thighs. The news is In the return of ixu'k seams,
sometimes accented themselves, as In .citric
Sok's lavender thlgh-hlgh with metallic seam.
1
<•
way.
For a lady who originates from a 10-acre spread
near Canton. Ohio. Mrs. Leedsxonfesses that she
is very much a Southerner now. "W e lived In a
huge house, and we had apple, cherry and plum
orchards. My mother used to can all that. The
house was way on top o f a big hill with all those
big pine trees that swept all the way to the
ground. W e used to snow sled down the hill. We
moved to Sanford when I was ten. so I really feel
that I'm from Florida, not Ohio." she says.
A 1968 graduate o f Seminole High School. Mrs.
Leeds was active in the chorus and the Future
Homemakers o f America club. "1 didn't work
when I first got out o f school." says Mrs. Leeds. "I
went to business college In Orlando, then took
airline training In Kansas City. When I came
home. I got an office Job for a while then went to
work for Winn Dixie for three and a half years.
That's how I met m y husband."
The Leeds family has grown with the addition
of Taml. 11. and Joey. 8. and this keeps Mrs.
Leeds as busy as she likes to be. Perhaps the most
adventurous undertaking by Mrs. Leeds came
when she.accompanied her daughter's Girl Scout
troop on a camping trip last year which she
claims was a very Interesting experience. "I
enjoyed It more than I thought I would." sayd
Mrs. Leeds, "and I told m y husband we'd have to
get a Coleman stove and a lent and try It
ourselves. However, his Idea of camping out Is to
have a motor home with a stove, bathroom, air
conditioning, television and all the other conve
niences."
"I have a lot o f hobbles." says Mrs. Leeds. “ I
Just can't afford them all." Aside from cake
decorating. Mrs. Leeds enjoys embroidery, ceram
ics. flower arranging and collecting dolls. "M y
husband says my biggest hobby Is shopping.”
Jokes Mrs. Leeds. " I can spend hours at Wal-Mart
and not buy anything. I love to browse the Malls. I
was bom to shop." Her most serious hobby Is doll
collecting, however, and she has a closet full to
Em COOK# SB • .
4 z a a a .a a
*
UFI Food E d itor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Joey
Scognamlllo never pushed, but
he was deeply pleased when his
son Sal tossed aside other career
plans for a life of Stuffed Veal
Chops and Clams Casslno.
The fact that Sal would spend
his days preparing such delica
cies for the likes o f Frank
Sinatra. Barbra Streisand and
Dustin Hoffman helped his fi
nancial prospects considerably.
And the fact he was the third
generation of Scognamlllo to do
so at Patsy's made both father
and son more than a little proud.
"It was always family, and it
always will be fam ily," said Joey
Scognamlllo. taking a breather
after the lunch-time cruXh. "I
was In the kitchen at the age of
9. and even though I was the
boss’s son. I still had to do my
penance.
"T h e things that were taught
to _ m e are The th in g s I'm
teaching my son. to make sure
the tradition stays on."
What father is teaching son at
Patsy's is a deeply flavored,
richly colored regional cuisine,
one that was largely overlooked
in recent years during the
w orld's fascination with real
Northern Italian dishes and all
their artificial, over-priced kin.
Now. however. Neapolitan Is
hot — with Just enough peasant
food on each plate to impress
diners with Its earthiness and
Just enough elegance to convince
them it’s worth a decent price.
It is also, with centuries of
acquired techniques and at least
a handful of mysteries, a perfect
cuisine for one generation to
pass on to the next.
Sometimes, no doubt. Sinatra
knows what his dinner will taste
like before he even gets to the
restaurant. The maltre d' at
Patsy's keeps a mental list of
f a v o r it e d is h e s .
The same list reminds the
maltre d' that Streisand loves
Hom em ade Ravioli, Hoffman,
prefers R lgatonl Sorrentlno.
Jackie Gleason is partial to
Lobster Fra Diablo and Gregory
Peck goes w ild over Penne
Arabblata.
Sylvester Stallone drops In as
soon as he hits New York, ready
for any o f Patsy'a calumart
dishes, a craving he shares with
Leonard N'lmoy and Doni DeLulse. Bob Hope nearly always
ends up with Gnoccl al Pesto.
while Liza Mlndli saves her love
for Stuffed Veal Chop Marsala. •
The first is Patsy's version o f a
d ish s e rv e d e v e ry w h e re In
Naples and originated there,
according to legend and its
name, by ladles of the evening.
The second is a classy way of
dressing up chicken.
P A S T A A L L A P U TTA N E 8C A
Sauce:
3 cloves garlic, finely minced
14 cup olive oil
4 filets of anchoviefc
14 cup capers
16 Italian olives
8 fresh basil leaves
1 Tbsp chopped fresh parsley
M tap oregano
V4 tap ground black pepper
1 cup water
C ru s h e d h o t p e p p e r fo r
garnish
Pasta:
1 pound llngulni
2 quarts water
1 tap salt
T o prepare the sauce, brown
the garlic In a skillet with olive
oil. Add the anchovies, capers
and olives. Saute for 3 minutes.
Add the basil, parsley, oregano,
black pepper and water. Simmer
for 5 minutes over a low flame.
To cook the pasta, bring the
salted water to a boll, then drop
In the linguinl. Cook for 6
minutes, al dente. Drain in a
colander. Transfer to a platter.
Pour the sauce over the linguinl.
toss and serve Immediately.
S p rin k le w ith cru sh ed hot
pepper to taste.
Note: This recipe for Patsy's
Puttanesca Sauce can be made
Into Provenzale Sauce by sub
stituting 1 or 2 cups of chopped
tomatoes for the cup of water.
The new dish is called Pasta alia
Provenzale.
CH ICKEN A L L A FO R ESTA
1 3-pound chicken, cut in
small boneless pieces
3 Tbsp olive oil
1 cup boiled asparagus, cut
into 1-inch pieces
1 cup boiled fresh or frozen
artichoke hearts, cut into 1-lnch
pieces
1 cup broccoli spears, cut into
1-inch pieces
1 Tbsp minced garlic
14 Tbsp finely chopped fresh
parsley
14 tsp thyme
14 tsp oregano
Salt and freshly ground black
pepper to taste
Saute the chicken in the olive
oil until golden brown and crisp,
then add the asparagus, broccoli
spears and artichoke hearts,
which have been boiled until
Just tender. Cover and simmer
for 2-3 minutes. Add the spices,
toss and serve.
�Microwave Magic
Broccoli, fresh or frozen, has
become a favorite vegetable to
micro-cook. This member of the
cabbage family is a good source
of vitam in'A. It adds color and
texture to a meal and can be
used In a salad or casserole, or
simply as the dinner vegetable.
The flower ends of the broccoli
arc more tender than the stock
so when micro-cooking them,
place the flower enda toward the
center o f the container and the
less tender stocks on the outside.
W h e n m ic ro -c o o k in g fre sh
broccoli I use a shallow round
baking dish and place the stocks
in a ‘'spokes of a wheel" pattern,
flower ends In the center.
Fresh broccoli will micro-cook
to perfection in 6-8 minutes per
pound, u sin g 100% power.
Cover with a container li d . or
plastic wrap (vented) and allow a
3-5 minute standing time. The
water that clings to the broccoli
from w ashing Is all that Is
needed for the cooking.
This Is such an attractive color
combination, even those of you
who don't like vegetables will be
enticed.
lto
po u n ds
fresh broccoli
I cup shfedded Swiss cheese .
spears
3 tablespoons butler
2 tablespoons dour
, ,1 cup milk
1 cup sharp Cheddar cheese
Trim butt end of spears and
peel If broccoli Is tough. Arrange
spears with tinder heads toward
center o f the dish and cover with
plastic wrap (vented on a side).
Microwave on 100% power 8-12
m inutes or until pieces are
tender-crisp. Cover and let stand
white preparing cheese sauce.
Melt butter In a 2-cup glass
measure. Add flour and stir until
smooth. Stir In milk and pepper.
Microwave on 7 0 % .power 4-5
m inutes or until thickened.
Remove from oven and stir In
grated cheese. Stir until cheese
is melted. Pour over broccoli.
If you're In a hurry and need a
good vegetable casserole this la
great?
14-ounce can m ushrooms
1 8-ounce Jar cheese whiz
. 1 can French-fried onion rings
Layer vegetables. Mix soup
and cheese whiz, and pour over
vegetables. Cover with plastic
wrap (vented) and microwave on
100% power 12-18 minutes;
Sprinkle onion rings over the top
and micro-cook additional 1-2
minutes.
T h is la y e re d cassero le Is
somewhat like a quiche without
the crust.
B R O C C O LI-C A U LIF LO W E R
CAM EROLE
Q U IC K IE
2 10-ouncc b ox es frozen
chopped broccoli, thawed and
drained
1 10-ounce box frozen cauli
flower. thawed
I 10-ounce can cream of celery
soup ,
to cup milk
3 eggs
to cup flour
I teaspoon salt
to.teaspoon pepper
1 medium onion, sliced thinly
I 10-ounce package chopped
broccoli, thawed and drained
tV cup cottage eheese
Blend milk. eggs, flour, salt
and p e p p e r a n d set asid e.
Aiiemate layers of broccoli, on
ions and cheese. Pour egg mix
ture over layers. Microwave on
50% power 10-15 minutes. T o
promote even cooking place the
c a s s e r o le o n a n i n v e r t e d
micro-safe saucer.
Try this broccoli-tomato recipe
when you w an t so m e th in g
special.
B R O C C O LI-T O M A T O C U P S
1 10-ounce frozen chopped
broccoli
6 medium size? fresh tomatoes
to cup soft bread crumbs
tV teaspoon salt
tv teaspoon pepper
to cups Parmesan cheese
. Place unwrapped broccoli in a
1-quart dish and microwave on
100% power 5-7 minutes. Drain
well. Cut ofT the stem end o f
each tomato and scoop out pulp.
Scl aside. Combine the drained
broccoli, bread crumbs, salt,
pepper and half of the cheese.
Fill tomato cups with mixture,
add as much of the tomato pulp
as needed to fill all the tomatoes.
Arrange In a circle In baking
dish. Cover and microwave on
100% p o w e r 3*0, n il n u te s .
Sprinkle with ch ceatarid allow
to stand covered several minutes
before serving.
Fresh vegetables stir-fry easily
in the microwave oven. This Is p
good flavor and color combina
tion. but you might have some
vou like even better.
2 tablespoons peanut oil
l clove garlic
• to cup soy sauce
to cup water
1 te a sp o o n in s t a n t
bouillon
beef
3 tablespoons corn starch
dissolved in.Wl c u p water
tv cup broccoli flowerets
to cup mushrooms sliced di
agonally
tV n ip cauliflower flowerets
2 teaspoons sugar
Heat oil in a 3-quart casserole
2 minutes on 100% power. Stir
In v e g e t a b le s . C o v e r a n d
microwave 5-6 minutes. Stir
after 3 minutes. Stir together
cornstarch, bouillon, w ate r,
ginger, soy sauce and garlic.
Pour over vegetables, microwave
on 100% power 3 m inutes,
u n c o v e r e d . S t i r a f t e r lt o
m inutes. A llo w to sta n d 3
minutes before serving.
Oder For F M .
How Much Weight Do Diamond
'Pre-Engagement' Rings Carry?
D E A R A B B T : Recently, sev
eral young girls I work with have
come to work wearing engage
ment rings with tiny diamonds
— th e y c all them ''p r e engagement rings."
Abby. Just what is s "p re
engagement, ring?" Rather than
risk hurting their feelings. I
thought I'd ask you. Does this
mean she's a '■pre-bride?" Or
does It mean she's a "postvirgin?" Or is II a precommit
ment on the boy’s part? (Mean
ing. "I'll m any you. If no one
better comes along. “ ) I would
feel Insulted to receive a "preengagement ring." You're either
engaged, or you're not. If you're
engaged, call it an "engagement
ring." I f ' you’ re not. call It a
" f r i M n r l a V i l n » i t i r f **
*
D E A R TO O OLDt What you
(or I) perceive the ring to mean Is
unimportant. Its meaning to the
giver and receiver is all that
matters. Obviously It signifies
some degree of special com
mitment. Don’t concern yourself
with the size o f the diamond, or
the question o f virginity: Just
wish the rtng-bearer welt and
pull In your claws.
D E A R A B B Y i 1 have noticed
several letters In your column
lately containing valuable tips
on how to keep small children
safe from death traps. Who ever
would have dreamed that a
toddler could wander off during
a family outing and lose his life
by climbing into an Ice chest
containing Just enough melted
Ice to drown Ini Or that a child
could slip down In the high chair
and strangle to death by cat-
ehlng his throat on the tray!
I have another tragic story to
tell that may save the lives of
other chldren. About 20 years
ago my aunt put her twin boys
in their playpen because she had
a lot of work to do. They were
about 14 months old at the time.
When she returned about half an
hour later to cheek on them, she
found one of the twins dead! She
had thoughtlessly placed the
pluypen near a window where
the child could reach (he cord
from the blinds. He was proba
b ly p la y in g with the cord,
became entangled In It, and
hung himself.
V IR G IN IA READER
out stating that smoking was
unhealthy, she quit — cold
turkey. Others have told me she
climbed the walls for a couple of
months, and It was years before
the craving left her.
•
She did It for me and my
sisters. She didn't want us to
follow her poor example and
become smokers who would find
li as hard to quit as It was for
her.
What have 1 (and my slatera)
gained? W e have never smoked.
Or wanted to. I grew up In a
home free of burn marks, smelly
draperies and nasty ashtrays.
And when Mom baby-sat for my
children. I didn't have to worry
that they might ilnd matches or
a; lighter in her purse. Mom Is
still around, though we live
thousands of miles apart. Her
letters have no search marks on
them, and when we talk on the
phone. 1 don't have to listen to a
hacking cigarette cough.
Thank you. Mom, for having
quit the habit when I was a
baby. It took guts, courage and
earing.
D E A R R E A D E R i Thank you
for alerting my readers to a
danger that may not have oc
curred to them. You may have
saved a life today.
D E A R A B B Y : I was moved to
write when I rend the young
g ir l's co m p la in t about her
mother's secondhand smoke.
I want to tell you how proud I
am of m y own mother. She used
to smoke, though I have no
memories of it — only photo
graphs o f a pretty young mother
holding a baby (me) In one hand
and a cigarette In the other. She
was 32 years old at the time.
When the reports first came
From August 10
through September
30. these tour
coordinated color
pencils-Warm
Hose. Cense.
Gotdspice. Slatea $27 value, are
yours lor only S150
with a $12 rroimum purchase ot
Merle Norman
cosmetcs.
crashing airplanes are safe!
If people want to smoke, that's
ihelr business. But If they want
in use their medical insurance to
|iatv for their self-lnDlctcd 111nesses, then li becomes my
business because they are drivlug my premiums up.
Woman to Woman
msuEnoRmnn
C o n n ie ’ s
B IL L H O W E,
W AXAHACH1E, TE X A S
B E T T Y D IEM EET'B
D A U G H TE R
D E A R A B B Y : A reader re
cently defended smoking by
listing a few smokers who lived
mu ripe old age.
Thut’s like naming (lvc sur
vivors o f an alrplunc crash that
killed 80 people as proof that
A T H L E T IG M I
S H O E S
M E N
&
LA D IE S
R e g u l a r l y T o 0 88
K tM A M I H X I I D A
M AES /jwa
RLE STARTS
Th u r s d a y
PRICES G O O D
MRU SATURDAY
■A S S O R TED
bath Tto w els
SIlQhtly Irregular
I p-vi
14 Lei
WWW- MARKED
RE STOCK O F
A SW IMW EAR
n d « x so lid s &
• DRESS P R IN T S & V
'
. A o f iolida.
Extra-sbsorbsnt or
toddler sizes.
IfcXACU
MOTOR OIL
• TARTAN PLAIDS
New thipment..............
A TH E R E D
i DIAPERS
! V Regularly 5.99.
SkA towel* In prints
MAE'S E.Te.7.
Yorn dyed. . .
R O TODDLER
■ \\ \ Regularly 2 For '5.
ftavoiine
DETERGENT
Reg. To 1.39.
Asst, laundry
detergents.
m um
: S O L ID S **^
L l to 3rd-
FA N TASTIC FABRICS
o f most every description!
Your choice o f selected
group, some slightly irreg.
8 OZ M&M S
CANDIES
Country I<
Prices Qcod At All Family Dollar Stores
Through Thla Weekend. Quantities Limited
On Some Items. No Sale* To Dealers.
Cmr*? cws s«»an
ua
ai w*
1
�^ fM R M a W I H , W
i f -y
I
n e w via e o v.an M a k e A Child
. The Future 'Cook O f The W eek
Tree children's video line.
NEW YORK (U P!) — Kids often
N e m the bane o f every parent
trying to whip up a meal —
unleaa the grownup turna thia
liability Into an aaaet with the
aid of a new videotape.
Cited a t one o f the moat
original vldeoa at thia ycar’a
Conaumer Electron lea Show in
Chicago. "Kids In the Kitchen”
takea children through a
step-by-step lesson In the fine
and fun art of cooking.
Pood apeclallat Karen Un*
derwood shares the on-camera,
ln-kltchen duties with her own
children. Cory and Ashlelgh.
" I wanted to give the children
recipes that In some w ays would
be stretching them.” aald Un*
derw ood. “ C h ildren are
extremely Interested In food.
Completing a recipe gives them
a sense of accomplishment and
Independence.”
The “Kids In the Kitchen”
l e a r n i n g kit I n c l u d e s a
videocassette approximately 50
minutes in length (Just long
enough to range from youngster
standar ds like p an cak es to
splashier items like Nachos
callente).
It also contains a self-standing
and sm udge-resistant recipe
book, a wire whisk and a set of
measuring spoons. All you add Is
patience.
The tape, filmed In the kitchen
of the Underwood's home In a
Chicago suburb, Is the first In a
series of four planned by MidCom Inc. under Its Imagination
...Cook
Continued From I B
prove It. "The oldest ones 1 have
are the ones that were mine as a
child.” states Mrs. Leeds, "but
the rest of them are new. and
some have Increased In value,
like my Elvis Presley doll." Her
madame Alexander dolls are the
number one collectibles In the
United States. " I always liked
dollB as a child," she says. "I
played with them, loved them,
took care of them, and most o f
tne dolls I have are still In very
good condition."
Mothering becomes instinctive
when you're lucky enough, to
have a family of dolls to play
with as a child, and Mrs. Leeds
also recalls that her mother
spent a great deal o f tim e
nurturing this feeling. "I was
basically an only child, since m y
brother. Ralph Jr., was 13 years
older than I and m y mother and
I s p e n t m ost o f o u r t i m e
together. She played with me
and bought me dolls until I was
about 13 years old then she quit,
I guess, because she assumed I
was too old. But It wouldn't have
bothered me at all if she had
continued."
The Leeds family enjoys get
ting together with friends at
home around their pool. "W e
have pool parties once In awhile
for the kids," says Mrs. Leeds,
“ and we enjoy playing cards
with friends occasionally. My
husband Is a homebody and
enjoys his time ofT at home, but
me. If I can't find somebody to
talk to on the phone, I'll start
hitting houses Just to talk to
somebody!"
Mrs. Leeds' quick wit and
contagious sense o f humor Is
surely what helps make her a
caring young homemaker whose
first concern Is her fam ily.
Admittedly, her cooking style
was inherited from her mother.
" M y fa th e r w a s ra is e d In
Alabama and m y mother was
raised In Pennsylvania, so hers
was a combination o f both."
says Mrs. Leeds. "Everything
she cooked was good — home
made noodles and Southern
dishes that my dad liked."
Searching through her files,
Mrs. Leeds came up with one o f
her best recipes as follows:
H O W TO B A K E A C A K E
1. Light oven, get out utensils
and Ingredients. Remove toys
and books from table. Grease
pans, crack nuts.
2. Measure 2 cups flour: re
move Billy’s hand from flour;
wash flour of) him. Remeasure
flour.
3. Put flour, baking soda, salt
in sifter. Get dustpan and brush
up broken bowl Billy knocked on
floor. Get another bowl. Answer
door.
4. Return to kitchen. Remove
Billy's hand from bowl. Wash
Billy. Answer Phone. Return.
Remove V4 Inch salt from pans.
Answer phone. Look for Billy.
Grease more pans. Do load o f
wash.
3. Return to kitchen. Find
Billy. Remove his hands from
bowl. Remove nutshells from
pans. Reach for Billy. Billy runs,
knocking bowl from table.
5. Wash kitchen floor, table.
1 large b ag tortilla chips
18-ounce Dag shredded cheese
I 15 H ounce can refried
beans or chill beans In gravy
1 B-ounce Jar Mexican picante
sauce
Optional Ingredients:
Black olives
Sour cream
Avocado pieces
Preheat overt to 450 degrees.
Place the chips on a plate or
cookie sheet, then spoon the
beans and sauce over the chips.
Spread the cheese over the chips
and cook until the cheese melts.
Add the optional Ingredients If
His career began nearly half a
you like them.
century ago at Chicago's old
Q UICK C U S T A R D
S a rra Studios an d Included
W I T H F R U IT
working with such stars as
2 cups milk
Helen Hayes and Rod Serllng. In
tt cup sugar
1958, he was nominated for an
2 Tbsp cornstarch
Academy Award as producer3 eggs yolks mixed with 2
director of "Employees Only." a
Tbsp milk
documentary on Jobs for the
14 tap salt (try less)
handicapped.
1 tap vanilla
Fenlmore's expertise shows,
Vt tap almond extract
both in the video and In Its
2 bananas, cut up
accompanying materials.
3 oranges, cut up
Mix the milk, sugar and cor
For an adult veteran of many
nstarch
In a saucepan. Whisk
cookbooks, the slen der bu t
tough volume that comes with slowly over high heat, stirring
each tape Is a bracing reminder constantly. When the mixture
of simple things. Kids are In begins to thicken, remove from
structed. for example, to ask for heat and add the egg yolk
permission before cooking any m i x t u r e , salt, v a n i l l a and
thing and to seek Instruction almond extract.
Return to medium heat. Whisk
about all equipment to be used.
until thick and bubbling. Set
Step 3 Is a real Inspiration: aside to cool. Cut the fruit into a
"W ash Your Hands. Roll Up bowl, mixing the bananas with
Long Sleeves. Tie Back Long the oranges. Serve custard at
Hair. Wear Your Apron."
room temperature over the fruit.
According to Mid-Com presi
dent Jack E. Penbnore. videos
such as “ Kids In the Kitchen”
prove the medium Is good for
more than games hill of violent
graphics and recording the latest
"Dynasty.”
"It can be a very, very family
stimulating piece of equipment."
he said. "Each recipe really Is a
whole new learning experience. ”
P en lm o re h a s m ore th a n
enough experience to believe In
video s potential — Just as he
has more than enough to know It
seldom lives up to that promise.
walla and dishes. Call bakery
and order cake. Lie down.
B y A lls e n C laire
N B A Food E ditor
•
Food from the Southwest ap
pears in many forms. It Is more
than Texas chill or enchiladas
and tacos.
Here Is a sweet tamale pie
reminiscent of Southern pecan
pie but made with added com
muffin mix and plnon nuts,
which are so popular now In
salads and desserts.
SOUTHW ESTERN
S W E E T T A M A L E PIE
4 large eggs
1 cup brown sugar
1/3 cup honey
C H U R C H E S
LO D G ES
FOR:
R E S TA U R A N TS
G R O U P S
M A R T IN & C O .
T H E U N IQ U E F O O D S T O R E
2 C O N V E N IE N T L O C A T IO N S
E x a m p l e s of Out R e s t a u r a n t Q u a l i t y S e l e c t i o n s
Prepared Entrees
Frozen Foods
Meats
Cheeses
Bulk Hot Dogs
Desserts
Steaks - Roasts
Baking Needs
Janitorial Supplies
Candy
Seafoods
Canned Goods
Paper Products:
Office Supplies
cups, plates, trays,
Party Decorations
bags, napkins...
Fundraisers
Soda - Beer - Wine
Portion Controlled
Coffee Supplies
Foods
ZUCCHINI B R E A D
1 cup salad oil
2 cups sugar
2 taps, vanilla extract
3 cups all purpose flour
V4 tap. baking powder
t
3 taps, ground cinnamon
3 eggs, slightly beaten
2 cups raw zucchini squash,
chopped fine
1 tap. baking soda
1 tsp. salt
1 cup chopped nuts
C om bine oil, eggs, sugar.
zucchini and vanilla In a large
mixing bowl and blend well. Stir
In flour, soda, baking powder,
salt and cinnamon. Do not beat.
Stir In nuts. Spoon batter Into 2
well greased 8Vi x 4V* x 2% Inch
loaf pans. Bake at 325 degrees
for 1V4 hours or until done.
Vi teaspoon vanilla
for 15 minutes In a preheated
Vi cup sweet butter, melted 400 degree oven. Turn oven to
and set aside to cool
Vi cup plnon nuts, coarsely
chopped (or pecans, walnuts or
raisins. If preferred)
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
3 tablespoons sweet com muf
fin mix
1 butter-flavored ready-crust
for 9-Inch pie
In the order given, mix all
ingredients, making sure that
the eggs are well beaten and the
sugar Is well mixed. Use a wire
whisk or electric mixer. Pour
carefully Into pie shell and bake
CASH & CARRY
R O A S T B E E F W IT H W IN E
1 California roast
Vi cup dry. red wine
1 beef bouillon cube dissolved
In 1 cup hot water
1 medium onion, sliced
Garlic salt
Salt and pepper to taste
Brown roast In- hot skillet on
both sides. Remove and place In
roasting dish. Com bineisiae and
dissolved bouillon and add to
skillet that you browned meat
in. Bring to a boll. Pour over
roast. Sprinkle garlic salt over
meat. Also salt and pepper. Slice
onion over top of roast. Bake at
350 degrees until tender.
o f s o u t n o m p o c a n p lo .
Tamale Pie Pleases Sweet Tooth
WHOLESALE FOOD
Seriously, though, listed below
are some fantastic new recipes
for you to clip and save:
2 6 0 *5 5 5 2
OPEN 7 DAYS
730 N . 17*92
ORLANDO
,M’LE" ™ T”
0F4M
M O N .-S A T .
625 H E R N D O N
Unuflvertiiird Specials!
Weekend Special Price. (Thun., Fri. & Sat.
THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS
Thuri., Pil. & Sat. Mpt. i T T 'IT B 'H C ^
SeaWop«($0/120 Ct.)
.$ 4 .8 9 la.
Largs Stuiflip (36/42 C l) ...........$ 6 :4 9 la.
Rad S nipptf Fillets (8-10 O z.) . . $ 4 .5 9 la.
CatfIsli O fitiw n (Take Out)
_ _______ $ 2 .9 5 v
take out Service available
v
East StaU Road « V
.
„
RuiMin
iaalood
I
C
-
4
1
1
^RUSSELL Seafood Shoppe,
CAUL 3 2 1 - 8 1 1 2
380 1 Eaat State Road 48
San fo rd
—
O pen D a ily
1 0:0 0 a.m .-7 p.wuA
(Cloecd S u n d a y ft M onday)
864*4458
^
White pie Is still warm, spread
2 tablespoons honey over top.
This pie Is better If not chilled,
cooled to room temperature.
This kitchen-tested recipe makes
one 9-Inch pie.
REDUCED PRICES!
PRICES
REDUCED!
7000 P R O D U C T S IN S T O C K
LONQ W O O D
350 degrees and continue bak
ing for 25 more minutes. If the
filling has not turned brown and
the center Is still not set. con
tinue baking for 5 to 10 minutes.
P ie w i l l be d o n e w h e n a
toothpick comes out clean from
center.
^Russell SeafoodShoppe
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON CASES
ks e of
OF* COLON?*!
WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS. CHECKS. COUPONS
Help
Maxwell House*
help the MDA.
And help
yourself to a free* ■
back-to-school kit. i
S Q U A SH C A S S E R O L E
3 cups yellow summer sq.'ash
2 eggs
1 cup evaporated milk
1 cup grated Cheddar cheese
2 cups saltlne cracker crumbs
V* stick margarine
1 tsp. salt
Vi tsp. pepper
*4 cup chopped onion
Cook squash until tender.
Drain. Add m argarine, salt,
pepper and milk. Mix well. Add
beaten eggs and onion. Add
cheese and cracker crumbs.
Pour Into greased casserole dish.
Cover top with more cheese and
crackers. Bake at 375 degrees for
40 minutes. Serves 6.
Maxwell House® Coffee will give $1.00 to the Muscular Dystrophy
Association for each coupon you redeem by October 31. Up to $500,000
in total. And to thank you for your support, w ell send you a free* back-toschool kit.
C O L D O V EN PO U N D C A K E
2 sticks margarine
V^cup'Crlsco
3 cups sugar
5 eggs
4 cups plain flour
V4 tsp. salt
Vi tsp. baking powder
1 cup rallk
Mi tsp. vanilla flavoring
Vi up. lemon flavoring
Cream oleo. Crtsco and sugar
together. Add eggs one at a time,
beating well after each. Sift flour,
salt and baking powder together.
Add vanilla and lemon flavor
ings. Add flour mixture and milk
to egg mixture alternately. Start
with flour and end with flour.
Place In cold oven and bake at
325 degrees for 1xh hours.
For chocolate cake add 5
tablespoons o f cocoa. Om it
lemon flavoring. Increase vanilla
flavoring to 1 tsp.
S w t t f t o r n a l* p i t Is a
M O N EY SAVING C0UP0N C
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SAVE 25c
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w h en you buy any s u e
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■end 91 and your name and
Ith Report address to P.O. Boa 91428.
wearers who work aa we lders or on CALORIE-W ISE COOKINO Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
In occupations connected to th e . offcm menus, recipe and hints sure to mention the title.
electrical Industry.
In the first case, an electrical
worker threw a switch that
produced a spark. When he
ACROSS
• Aaa
returned home, he removed his
M
contact lenses. The corneas o f 1 Mm *
• Dal
his eyes came off with the 4 •pssdr
10 b e
lenses.
• Layer s(S sm *
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In the second case, a welder lOWsve
11 Ms
flipped open the colored shield of 1> OaiSlaa
• 12 Ha*
his welding hood in order to 14Apa«
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position a rod. He Inadvertently 1 * * 00—|
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touched the metal to be welded.
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prs(
and this produced an arc. When ] • *7
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the worker removed his contact " •'•—a harahis
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lenses, his corneas came off with
* * - —
11
the lenses.
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Both men are now blind.
*® Mmminm
24 Mai
Experts believe that at the time " ”
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of the electrical discharge or arc, ? " j y 41.
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microwaves were generated that ?:
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Instantly evaporated the fluid
I f Mai
between the contact lenaes and
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the corneas, causing a fusion of
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the lenses to the corneas. The
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bonding of contact lenses to the M
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plant
eye was painless, but uisastrous.
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Although this type of Injury Is 17 AJll l fL#, )
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so new — and unusual — that M CJZ"’ ' *
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federal and state regulations 41
have not been formulated. Injj—
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vestimators strongly urge that 44 fJnm M s s j t “
workers not wear contact lenses
when doing Jobs that might 47 r,Unarms
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expose them to electrical sparks.
mllllirli
DEAR DR. G O TT — I liked 4iHM an
your column about quarantining g j typrnSmi
m is s b l ip s 1
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HA\fc MX) AUV IDEA OF
"THE. IMPACT TH A T T V IS
HAVING O J THC SOCIAL
smokers to a room. I asked m y
husband to smoke In either the
bathroom or the garage. He said
that It's his house, he works all
day and he has a right to smoke
wherever he feels like It. He
suggested that If I don't like his
smoke. I go Into the bathroom.
O bviously, he Is bullheaded
about more than smoking. Do
you have any advice?
DEAR READER - Under the
circu m stan ces. I'm afraid I
IJ U S T WftDCH
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cousaousue&OFOuR
S O C IC T V f
WIN A T BRIDGE
W H S ® *
STAR
H<PTELS*
THABTVJD OUT OF
THREE F A U ^ T O J ttJ
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WiteMAMiAM CfeVlL
■ y Jam as Jacoby
find out. West led his club four
This year's winners of the to dum m y's lone queen. East
Goldman Open Pairs, a grueling ruffed with the spade nine and
four-session event held annually d u t i f u l l y r e t u r n e d a l o w
at the Eastern States Reglonals. diamond. (West's low club asked
were Dave Rosenberg and Allen for a diamond return.) South's
Kahn. My father, who won the Jack went to West's queen, and
event twice, would have appre West now cashed the diamond
ciated the expert defense shown ace and led another low club.
r r -t h r o u g h
by this pair on today's deal.
Declarer ruffed with dummy's
C E IL IN G /
The bidding Indicated that seven, and East overruffed with
North and South ‘ had almost the eight. (Declarer should have
■ ^
e n o u g h p o i n t s f o r g a m e . ruffed with dummy's ace and
Rosenberg (West) reasoned that pulled a round o f trump or else
since he had 12 points of his should have discarded dummy's
O p own, his partner could not have la s t d ia m o n d .) B ack cam e
^
much. He therefore chose a a n o th e r d iam on d . D eclarer
passive lead o f the heart four bravely ruffed with the six. but it
Instead o f an aggressive club was overruffed by West's Jack.
lead. South won Kahn's queen W est persisted with another
by W s m # f Brothers with the ace and led a low club club, and dummy's queen of
l i e C laufl P T & r t n l ■oward dummy's queen. West trumps was overruffed by East's
won the king and noted his king. That made seven tricks for
J-V 1 f L * p a r t n e r ' s play o f the nine. Was It the defense, sending the contract
E N F A L L S l v ------- a sin g le to n o r to p o f a doudown three for an excellent
____________bleton? Since It cost nothing to
East-West score of 150.
SOUTH
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♦ A 7433
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
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Opening lead: V 4
1WfMA?KEP BUNNY
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
T O U R B IR T H D A Y
S E P T E M B E R 1 1 .1 9 8 6
PERSONNEL
W WHAT P0 X C A LL
X,
f
g
I
THOJE
W O P K
6
IN MY
H IS T O p y ? ..
Q U A L IT Y
t im e
.
THAwgi 9 - 1 0
OH.POOGIE.I LOVE VOL) A N P 1
VUG VO0 ANP l SQUEEiE VOUJ
1 COOLP HOLP VOO FOREVER J
An unexpected change, which
could prove to be a blessing In
disguise, may oefur In the year
ahead. It will open vistas that
you previously have overlooked.
V IR O O (.Aug. 23 Scpt. 22)
Usually you’re as strong a fin
isher as you are a starter, but
today you might leave loose
threads hanging, owing to a lack
o f focus. Major changes are
ahead for Vlrgos In the coming
year. Send for your Astro-Graph
predictions today. Mail $1 to
Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper,
PO Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's
best to take things told to you by
others with a grain o f salt today,
or else someone might sell you
on a wild Idea that hasn't a
prayer of working out.
O O O P N IG H T .
SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
It’s tight and proper for you to
have a good time today, but try
to do so In the least expensive
manner possible. Money won’ t
buyyoufun.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Tenacity and follow-through
are essential today If you hope to
achleve your objectives. Good
things aren't apt to happen Ifyou throw too many balls In the
air at once.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Your hunches and Intuition
could mislead you today, so it's
best to let your logic rule the
roost. Analyze things from a
realistic perspective.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
A pal of yours who Is plagued
w ith an Insatiable curiosity
might try to probe Into a matter
you want to keep secret. Keep
him or her at arm's length.
P ISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your first thoughts might not be
your best ones today, so don't
Jump to conclusions. In order to
make a sound Judgment, you
must weigh every aspect.
A R IE S (March 21-April 19)
Select patience, not speed, as
your partner today In an Important endeavor. If you make haste
slowly, you will achieve the
results you desire.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Be
extra watchful today in situatlons that are not directly under
your supervision. Speak up If
you see errors,
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
D on 't start the day o ff by
disagreeing with your mate over
irrevelant matters. This could
set the pattern for bigger mlsunderstandlngs as the hours tick
on.
C A N C E R (June 21 .July 22)
It’s best today not to toy around
with gadgets you don't know
how to work. Something might
get busted or fouled up If you do.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) If
you're trying to reciprocate. It’s
OK to grab the check for another
today, but a splurge of generoslty Just for show will cause
spender's remorse later.
J M P»Vf5 9 -iQ
TU M B LE W EE D S
r
om y
P
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^ ‘T - y
^
W AN G HIS ^
r o m -H w w t r .
WfcKLPS LAZIEST
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O K H O W TH' M H O ! LOOK:
PfHATSS A t e A r 4 ANNIE//
O O K £ F O R i M EniM aww JE SL
s p r it /
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"W hen I started In October of
1982, there was 93.2 million In
production work coming from
outside the city ." recalls a raspy
voiced Simon, dragging on a
Benson A H ed ges m enthol.
"L a s t year, we recorded In
excess o f 930 m illion."
A poster from "T h e Man With
One Red Shoe", shot In the area
and starring Tom Hanks, hangs
on one office wall. Adjacent Is a
poster from "Being There", the
late Peter Seller's last movie,
also filmed In Washington.
The city's draw to film moguls
is no mystery to Simon. 38. a
former producer for local televi
sion and theater major from
How ard U n iversity whose
classmate was Debbie Allen of
T V 's "F am e".
"Basically. If your script calls
for Washington, who else are
you going to call? It’s an easy
s e ll." - e x p la in s D .C . n a tive
Simon. "Y ou 've got the Lincoln
Memorial. The Washington. The
Jefferson. 'The federal look', as
they call It.
"I mean, where else are you
going to find an airport with the
Washington Monument In the
background? W e Just used that
for 'Heartburn.'" starring. Meryl
Streep and Jack Nicholson.
"And there are old cathedrals
and some beautiful gardens you
can shoot to be areas of Europe.”
Eric Young, a Washington
location scout, says the city's
emerging status as a kid brother
to Hollywood comes from the
overexposure o f palm laden Loo
Angeles on the screen.
"They are shooting more In
c ities lik e W a sh in gton and
Chicago, because directors want
to get away from the palm trees,
from Van Nuys Boulevard." says
Young, who worked as location
manager on "Gardens o f Stone".
M irroring W a sh in g to n 's
evolution as a support beam to
m oviemakers. C hicago's film
and production revenue was
approximately 935 million in
Movies made In recent years
featuring Washington terrain are
"Reds ". "Sllkwood ". "Trading
Places", "P rotocol" — starring
native daughter Goldie Hawn —
"St. Elmo's Fire". "Spies Like
Us” and "T h e President's W ife"
starring Charles Bronson and
Jill Ireland, to be released In
January.
"It’s a new frontier for mov
iemakers." says National Parks
Se rv ice ra n g e r Fran Wiggtesworth. who signs the release
p e r m it s fo r use o f the
Washington monuments and the
White House area as locations.
Known as the "mistress of the
m o n u m e n ts". W lg g les w o rth
says the growth has been steady
since 1979.
T V p r o d u c e r s have also
elbowed in with “Scarecrow and
Mrs.' King", ''Capital". "Lim e
Street", and made-for-TV movies
like "The Mitch Snyder Story",
with Martin Sheen In the title
role of the Waahlngton activist
for the h o m e l e s s , and the
m i n i - s e r i e s " S p a c e " w i th
Michael York.
The love for Hollywood at the
White House helps spark the
trek from West to East. Names
like Charlton Heston. Brooke
Sh ields and J o h n T ra v o lta
routinely show up at affairs of
state, and the Reagans extend
their own backyard to certain
glisteny pals.
"W hen Tom Selleck was here,
the Reagans Invited him to make
a segment of 'Magnum P.I.* In
W a s h in g to n ." s a y s S im on .
"T h ey allowed him to shoot on
the tennis courts of the White
House grounds."
Som e c e le b r it ie s have
shunned Manhattan and Los
Angeles and opted Instead for
Washington as a base. Linda
"Wonder W om an" Carter calls
(he city home, as does Lena
Hortie.
Karen A k e rs , th e " o t h e r
wom an" In "H ea rtb u rn " for
whom Nicholson fails at the
expense of his m ovie marriage to
Streep, also lives locally.
Sissy S p acek and Robert
Altman have sprawling farms in
nearby Virginia, and Sylvester
Stallone is rumored to be hunt
in g fo r a p o l o s p r e a d In
Maryland. '
The Georgetown neighborhood
o f 9500.000-plus vintage
brownstones Is a much sought
after location for producers.
Much o f t h e s h o o t i n g fo r
"Heartburn” and "St. Elmo’s
Fire" was done In the area where
Elizabeth Taylor once lived with
ex-husband Sen. John Warner
(R.-Va.).
A Georgetown staircase used
for a g o r y s c en e In " T h e
Exorcist" Is now a tourist at
traction.
"A t the end o f the movie, the
priest who has d on e the
exorcism Is n o w possessed
himself and he goes through the
back window o f a house and
catapults down this very long
staircase which Is at the bottom
o f Georgetown. People come
here all the time and want to see
the 'E x o rcist s t e p s . " ' says
Simon.
The film Industry's descent on
the capital has generated a
network of local support busi
nesses. A roller skating rink In
the Latino section of Adams
Morgan is being transformed
Into the largest, colum nless
soundstage on the East Coast.
An excess o f 910-m llllon Is
expected to be pumped Into the
100.000-square foot facility, says
Simon.
"This will allow for a five to
ten-fold Increase In the local film
business.'.' he adds o f ancillary
Industries such as casting agen
cies. camera operators, and tal
ent. There are already more than
1,000 union registered actors In
the Washlngton-Baltimore area.
A current trend for m o v
iemakers Is to branch out of
1246
picture
m e m o r i a l s aua
” * ' he
lawns. Shabby Pw5»^2'51*Te<1
Morgan and tht
district of Capitol
into vogue.
I®
_
540
I ® r s c o u n tr y (tue - frq
!iw m S w 5 n S
940
)® l
) • SALLY J
■ BVWMTMM DAYSMAN
1(11)0000 DAY)
CNN NEWS
I (8) MV FAV0AT1 MARTIAN
640
Ip
YOUNG AND TMi R B T -
14 0
a m d a ys osSOUR
our u v m
ALL mv
MY c
CMXOMN
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W a s h in g to n
Tho ught
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Bill
Painter
Low-lal, low-calorie daaaarl —
crunchy marlngu* ahall* (mads
with egg while*) to hold lutclou*
traah fruit.
Wednesday
Special
3 Piece Dinner!
$
iSSsH
146
OM OVM
140
B A G C N S W ta
(11)T0MAN0 JERRY
TOM B JERRY ANO
FRi
AMO FRMM0G
(S)FAT ALBERT
■ m porgoi
TN K B Q N m
6 46
EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
(KRAAL WEATHER
740
I
CBS MORNING MWS
to d a y
1
11
(11) OX JOS
(HR FARM DAY
• m(8)i HEATHCUFF
7:15
B (10) AAL WCATHSR
740
(11)TRANBP0RMSM
(KR SESAME STREET (R)g
(8) HS-MAM AMO MASTERS OF
THSUNtVfHBS
S
(11) MAUDS
M D A V I ALLS) AT LARGS
(S) TWKJQHT ZONE
1140
■ ® TOMQHT Quest host: Jay
Lana Scheduled: rack Mngar Hob
art Patmar. actraaao* Pam Dsaber
("My Slater Sam") and Datdra Had
("Our Houaa"). In atarao.
CD 0 WWW Bt CttCMNATI
(TjOMQHTUNe
■ (11) HAWAJ FIVE-0
• m MOVH "smgtn* m Tha RMn"
(1952) Gena Kady, Dabble Hay-
640
• (11) CHALLSMQS OP THE
OOGOT3
• (8) VOLTRON, DEFENDER OP
THEUMVERBC
S
6:35
O bsw ttchso
IS
(10) SESAME STREET (R)Q
) (8) MORK AMO MMOV
046
040
® LOVE CONNSCTIOM
(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
(S) MORK AMO MMOV
■
140
(11) BCTV tom*mc Melon-
Ing Manto**; Ala* Trabal (Levy)
hoata "Had-Wit*," a brain U iUng
show tor cretin*.
1:35
ID (!) COMEDY TONIGHT Ouaata
Conor A Truaaon, Lane* MontaMo,
Mart Uciwan, Fred Won. Peter
Fogat(R)
240
®(1t)V/UD. WILD WEST
2:20
o M OW "Blond* Bring* Up
Baby” (1S40) Fanny 3-ng aten. Arthur Lake.
ffifflrwrw-*5'-.'
is
KATMVB KJTCHSN
Sma
mosMsr
240
B •CAPITOL ■
B t l l ) GREAT SPACS0OABT1H
MAGIC BRUSH OP GARY
(THU)
PAMTMQ 08RAH0G (PRQ
S
sssu
list
340
1040
S
1140
B ® VWHEEL OF FORTUNE
(KQPIORDASTYIE
(t) MBPCCTOR GADGET
O TOM A JERRY AHO FRIENDS
3:30
•
(11) JAYCS AND
WHEELED WARRIORS
THE
I (K»MNTER ROGERS (R)
(11)DALLA1
(11) DALLAS
(10)(WTRECOOtONGMOW
WE’RE
(8) HARRY'
1140
BCT/VMLt
DOUBLE TALK
(10)FLO(CIASTYU
BOO
FEED 4 FOR
$
COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT
Featuring...
THURSDAY’S D A ILY
SPEC IA L
FW I0 CHICKEN SERVEO
W/CHOtCE OF TWO
VEGETABLES. ROLL
OR CORNBREAD .
Rag 13 55
S *»*d4-7P M .
*2.50
>00 AM - 700 PM Closed Sun
Cnlar Thru Touchtcn't Drug Stora
345
3 pieces of golden brown Fam ous Recipe
Fried Chicken, m ashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
Something-special meals are waiting
lor you at
115 East Flrat St.
Downtown Sanford Florida
(U)BOOOEYOOO
Who says the food’s good el
C O L O N IA L R O O M
lust at! row heads who'm dmd with us.
Look at what you get: 8-pcs. o f golden brown
Famous Recipe F ried C hicken, 1 pint mashed
potatoes, Vz p in t gravy and 4 b iscu its. An en
tire fam ily d in n e r fo r o n ly $6.99.
am ousTceeipe
A Taste of the Country
SANFORD
1905 FRENCH AVE.
CASSELBERRY
4 1 N. HWY. 17-9 2
HWY. 17-92
(I) M ASK. CJ
440
• ® L ira s h o u s e o n th e
PRAIRIE
STAR TREK
MERV0RWPM
(ll)THUNOENCATSQ
!ETRSST(R)Q
' 000 (MON, WED)
I AMO MASTERS OF
8
445
4:30
4:35
O rUNTETONEG (TUB. THU. FRQ
640
B ® NEWLYWED GAME
® O M’ A’i ’ H
® Q LETS MAKE A DEAL
B (11) WHArS HAPPEMNOfl
(MON-THU)
• (11) WHArS HAPPENING
PUZZLE (THU)
(W) ART OP BCWa HU
S
PRKENRMSHT
PAMS. PORTUNE A HO
S
G• •
Colonial Room
| ® SANTA BARBARA
iB G U O IN Q LIGHT
) 8 OSHERAL HOSPITAL
B m d s il v h h a w iu
8 FUNTGTONBD (M0N. WED)
• m BHS-AA: PRMCES8 OP
POWER
® SALE OF THE CENTURY
(10) SECRET COY
m WELCOME BACK. KOTTW
What could be eaalar than
couecous? This Moroccan grain
needs no fancy cooking, no close
liming. Just bring water or broth to
a boll, add tha couscous and let alt,
covered, olf hast, until liquid Is ab
sorbed. Serve under gravy, or with
aaulaed vegetables.
245
1040
OMOVK
G• •
Q WOMAMWATCM (PRQ
O SCOOEY 0 0 0 (TUB. THU. FRQ
1045
8*
88
'SSL,
045
iS h o u r i
I• BARMASYJONtt
I(11) WALTONS
10) HEAOWa RAMBOW
I) WELCOME BACK, (COTTER
1KX)
1:10
CH0G(TUD
• (10) WOOOWRnHTS
O I LOVE LUCY
® • M OW "Exprauo Bongo
(19®0) Lauranoa Harvey, Sytvla
Q ) O M OW “Tha Bandit*" (1N T)
Hobart Corva.1. JarvUichaM Vin
cent.
3
(10) MW YORK'S M
840
I ® OTVORCS COURT
) A DONAHUE
) • OPRAH WMPRSY
S H t l ) BIZARRE Skatcnaa: “I
thought you «ara my aBa"; tha Hay.
T.V.Seewaflortw* hope to poor co
median*; a aong from Boy John. Q
•
O I0 M A M 0 P J SAMMN
(11)FUNTST0NEB
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
mSUPCRPRKMOG
lm i|
■ 240
B ANOTHM WORLD
■ ONBUFETOUV*
(11) AMOY GROWTH I
(W) MAdGLMNi COOKS
845
040
• QD LATE NIGHT WITH DAV»
ir m m iA H Scheduled Mngar
Paul Simon, comic Sandra Bernhard. In (larao.
2 5 0 COMEDY BREAK
B (11) CMOO AND THE MAM
Q MOVIE “Hot Spar- (I960 Shir
ley Boodi. Anthony Oukm.
S A G TNG WORLD TURNS
8|11)<
S
To core apples or pears, cut fruit In
hqlf vertically, than scoop out the
core with a melon bailer.
GOG
ip M p n
^
,lke “D C * CMb‘
ring Mr. T. are startlngjo focu»
on that grittier underbelly of
town.
for
New oven fries food with hot air. II
uses Intense heat — 550* — to
ciaata the crispness we assoclste
with triad foods.
•(
(in
«
snipe,
Marilyn Weiner. Whose *^ v .
Imagemaker” was shot V» 4U
entirety In Washington. Bays the
city must exploit these lesser
known attributes If it is t«
expand its allure as a location.
"T h e city needs to do a real PR
Job letting them know there are
other locations t h a n the
m o n u m e n t s . " Bays W e i n e r ,
co-partners with her husband,
Hal. In the fi lm c o m p a n y
ScrtenScope. "You have nearby
country, seashore, mountains.
...
1240
and places where there is
gritty city look.”
Food
Jlc a m a , the
M e x ic a n
root
vegetable, Is sweet and crunchy,
much like a water chestnut. If
you're going to use it raw, dip It In
lemon juice to keep It from darken
ing. (Good news. |icama Is low In
calories, high in vitam ins.)
TONIGHT'S TV
East
ft
G• •
m s
I <
.M .
Em erges A s
W ASHING TO N (UP!) - Look
ing very L.A. from his skinny tie
to black leather sneakers, a
harried David Simon Is back
from doing lunch with a Central
Casting agen t There was much
on the agenda besides Campari
and tonic and fettuclnl with
shrimp.
Prancla Ford C o p p o la's
" G a r d e n s o f S t o n e " Just
wrapped after three-months of
production In town, and "Still
W atch" with Linda Carter Is
about to start filming.
No. this scene isn't poolside at
the Beverly Hills Hotel. It’s a
suite in the Perpetual Building
three blocks from the White
House where Simon heads the
D.C. Office of Motion Picture and
Television Development.
Washington, the city where
the theatrical is often reserved
for the Senate floor and where an
ex-movle star reigns as presi
dent. has become one of the film
Industry’s favorite satellite loca
tions. And Simon Is the link
between Hollywood West and
East.
. i
n , a . . *■
r r< r
______ISLAM) (MON.
BmUONKEES
545
O ONUGAN’S ISLAM) (TUB.
THU)
(D ROCKY R0A0 (PRQ
5:30
® PEOPLE'S COURT
l
0®®N
WE’RE TAKING O UR
SHOW O N TH E ROAD
Everybody already knows how great the
food and service is at the Sheraton
Maitland. But did you know you can get
the same great food and service
delivered right to your home, or office,
or just about anywhere you want. That’s
right, we’ve taker, our show on the
road. Give us a call the next time you
need that special touch to your party
or gathering. W e ’ll guarantee you’ll be
pleased.
C A TE R IN G SERVICE
660-9000 Extension 101
IIILAUS
(10) MONEY PUZOS (THU)
(W) ART Of BEING HU
SS
) (S) RANGIN' M
545
O LEAVE rr TO BEAVER (TUB.
THU)
a SAFE AT HOME (FRO
Sheraton Maitland Hotel & Towers
1-4 & M A IT L A N D B O U L E V A R D . P O B O X 6300. O R L A N D O . F L 328 5 3 305/660-9000
OPERATED BY CYPRESS HOTEL MANAGEMENT COMPANY UNDER LICENSE ISSUED BY SHERATON INNS INC
�"w-r -r e o r r r r y T -'— r~>
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Froian
■
SUCCDEE
For Flort d Coupl*
AT LAN TA (UPI) An A tla n ta clinic
Tuesday announced
what It aald w a s the
first p regn an cy
achieved through
embryo freezing by an
eastern U.9. InfertdKy
cftnic and the second
r e p o r t e d In t h i s
Reproductive Biology
Associates said at a
news conference that
t h e firozen e m b r y o
la now 33
i toward term and
that tests have con*
Armed that the fetus la
normal and healthy.
The expectant
parents, a DeKalb
C ounty professional
couple In their 40a.
asked that their names
not be used but they
Issued a statement
saying “ we are de
lighted with our pre*
an cy." They said
it because of recent
medical advances there
la h o p e f o r t h e
country's millions of
Infertile couples.
The nation's first
frozen embryo baby
was born In California.
There are at least 30
Infanta worldwide, the
oldest 3 Vi. who were
bom by this method,
said Jacques Cohen,
scientific director for
the clinic and a pioneer
In human In vitro fertil
ization (teat tube baby)
techniques and
cryblotogy ( embryo
freezing).
Cohen w as a col
l a b o ra t or with the
English scientists who
pioneered the tech
niques used to achieve
the birth of the world's
first “ teat tube baby/'
Louise Brown.
In vitro fertilization Is
the procedure In which
an ovum, or egg. Is
ex tra c te d s u rg ic a lly
from a p o te n tia l
m o th e r and un it ed
outside her body in a
laboratory dish or tube
w ith the f a t h e r 's
sperm.’ T h e resultingembryo la transferred
back to the uterus to
grow to maturity for a
normal delivery.
Embroyo freezing, or
cryopreservatlon. Is the
method by which the
fertilized egg Is pre
served In a frozen state
• and stored In a liquid
nitrogen tank at minus
385 degrees Fahrenheit
for later Implantation
In the mother's uterus.
A t the news confer
ence, clinic principals
Drs. Hilton Kort and
Joe B. M assey also
announced the clinic's
second cryopreserva
tlon pregnancy — the
first documented In the
U.S. and second In the
world to be produced
through freezin g a
pre-em bryo (zygo te),
tpe development stage
a; fertilized egg reaches
before b ecom in g an
qnbryo.
; T h e pregnancy was
achieved for Debbie
and M ike H e lle r o f
O cala. F la. N ow at
eight weeks, the Heller
pregnancy was created
by successfully freez
ing the 3 4 -year-old
Woman's egg Just after
Insemination occurred,
hours before It would
K^ve developed Into an
S
embryo. Cohen sold
that at this stage of
freezing, the genetic
material of the parents
hod not fined together
to create an embryo.
“This innovation la o
significant step forward
In the embryo freezing
concept and may
greatly improve tucc e s s o f t h e
cryopreservatlon pro
cedure In the future,”
Cohen said. “ First,
more embryos can be
produced a n d s u s
tained than m ore
advanced em bryo s;
and second, the preembryos seem to sur
vive the freezing pro
cess more often. Thus,
there are more pre
embryos to work with
In Implantation and.
better probability of
achieving pregnancy."
Debbie Heller, a
purchasing supervisor
for a hospital supply
company, said that
"finally being pregnant
mokes all those years
of trying worthwhile. “ I
w ish more people
would take advantage
of this method; it's not
painful." Insurance,
she sold, covered the
coot, which was about
•1.500. __
Also present at the
news conference were
Dr. and Mrs. Blpln
Shah of Fort Myers,
Fla., and their
11-month-old daugh
ter. Meghal.
JRX
LWHT
KUH
UF
Notice It MroBy flveti Met I
am angagaS to buainaaa at 114
Sen Fernando Ct.. Sanford.
Samlnato County, Florida E D I
under toe Fldlttoua Name at
SAY'S LAWN SERVICE, and
toot I intend to register aatd
name with toe Clerk at too
Circuit Court, Samlnato County.
F torMe In eccardance ertto toe
Provisions at the Fictitious
Nam* statute*. To-Wit: Sodton
I4S.0* F torMS Statutes 1*S7.
to/ Raymond J. Bush
Publish August N , *37 A Sep
tember 1.10, IMS.
DBF 135
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice la horaby given that I
am engaged to business at Rad
Bug A Tuakawllla Rd., Seminole
County, Florida under the
Fldlttoua Name at RED BUG A
TUSKAWILLA SHOPPER, and
toat I Intend to register said
name with toe Clerk el toe
Circuit Court. Samlnato County,
Florida to accordance with toe
Provisions of the Fictitious
Nam# Statutes. Te-WIt: Section
■41.00 Florida Statutes l*S7.
/s/B.L. Herbert
Publish August 37 A September
3.10.17, IN I.
DEF-144
N OTICI U N O IR
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to toe
"Fictitious Name Statute,"
Chapter 0450*. Florida Statutes,
will register with the Clerk ot
toe Circuit Court, In and tor
Semlnoto County, Florida, upon
receipt ot proof at the publica
tion of tola notice, toe fictitious
name, to-wit:
Commerce National
under which we art engaged
In business at 1301 S. Orlando
Avenue. Winter Park. Florida,
3370*.
That the Interested corpora
tion to said business enterprise
Is Commerce National Corpora
tion, a Florida cerporstlcn.
Dated at Orlando, Oranga
County, Florida, August 11.1M4.
Attorney tor
Registrant:
Kenneth M. Clayton,
Esquire
Post Office Bax
3000
Orlando. Florida
J2IW
Publish: August 10.37,
September 3.10. KM
OEF-13*
HFW
QDVRKW
JFWHFWP
DUTW,
OLIVE PETTI WARNER, as
etet.,
TO : Olive Petti Wegnar
P O . Bee 403
YOU ARE N O TIFIED the* an
action to torsctaoe a mirlga—
an too toOmring ^taacriba^) pr^^
party, situate and being in
Sem toots Cewity. Florida:
Let A Stock a. NORTH OR
LANDO RANCHES SECTION t,
to Me Plot thereof ea
In Plot leek 13. Page
ot lamlneta
W,
'.Florida.
yau are required to serve a copy
ot your written detonate. If any,
an Ptotntltrs attorney, whose
addreee la: Frank C. WhtgAam .
Suite 11 Stet Bank, P.O. Bos
13M, Sanford. Florida am 131B> T A V L O E , B R I O N ,
B U K IR A G R E E N !, lilt South
Eeyihere Drive. Miami. Florida
311)11 M ) 3774711
an or betore l iptombar if.
IMS. and tile toe original with
toe Clark of tola Court either
before service an Plaintiff's
will
Mhi .
F*Etni w M
WhE
i iE
h lL
Pw
In toe cam-
DATS D sn August U . HM.
(SEAL)
DAVID N. BERRIEN
As Clerk of toe Court
•V: CECELIA V.EK ER N
Deputy Clerk
PuMtah: August 17.
September A 10,17. IN*
DIP-170
QNH
ODVIW.M
XUN
JFU
—
KXW.
PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : "From many a parent's point ot
view, tom e films tagged PQ should be PU." — E.B. de
Vito
BLOOM C O U N T Y
N O TIC I OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given toat I
am engaged In business at 1015
Nursery Rd , Unit tl. Winter
Springs, Seminole County,
F lo rid a 31701 under the
Fictitious Name of ‘EY E SPY'
OETAILING, and that I Intend
10 register said name with toe
Clerk ot the Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with toe Provision*
of toe Fictitious Name Statutes,
To-Wll; Section *450* Florida
Statutes 1*57.
/§/ Gan Car roil
Publish September 10, 17, 14 A
October 1. KM
OEQ-M
N O TIC I OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given toat I
am engaged In business at 37*
Citrus St.. Altamonte Springs.
Seminole County. Florida 33701
under to* Fictitious Nome at
FRECKLES, end tool I Intend
to register sold name with too
Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with too Provisions
ot too Fictitious Nam* Statutes,
ToWit Section *45 0* Florida
Statutes '*37.
/s/ Jerry M. Maul#
Publish September 3 , 10 . 17, 34,
KM.
DEG 10
b y
ic a h t ih n k
O fH frm b
-T--
c q w f lf S T l
*rr
________ M
3 2 2 *2 6 1 1
C L A S S IF IE D DEPT.
HOURS
i III parson at m Diver
R4., ientardLPI.
RATES
feet pace eWc* A direct pm -
■ M M Y fe s fM M Y
C O N S T R U C T IO N Orlantad
IATVMAY 1-figsa
iA N rO a o Manvrecrvring fa
cility needs etveral entry level
potato. lap- In toonufottorlng
A rri
- - - colli
IIC R E T A R Y
«14K IBM K . Good typing a
general eflk» akllto. Pormon*ntp**m*n*.N*F**l
DEADLINES
Noon Th o Day Bafora Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
M onday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday
NOTE: In Kto event of to* pvbtHhtof ef amra In i
attar It ha* I
bet such
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
TO : P ETER DW AONER
lllMJotlyvlllo.fi 11
II I
dead! ** **^1 m Ol i ^ ikiwZ n
hairs, devisees, grantees,
assignees, creditors. Honors,
end trustees, end all other
persona claiming by, through,
under or agolnot the named
O o f a n d o n t ( * ) i a n d tha
D IO A R V M A N O R NOW
P A T IN O N E W H IG H E R
WAGES FOR C E R T IF IE D
NURSES AIDES- All ihlfta.
Experience In gortofrfc cat*
or CArtlllcAllon required.
Apply between f A.m.- 3 p.m.
Frem TheJanwjFam ll^
I7M, Dolary.
D E U V E R T DRIVERS Wonted.
P lzu Kwik. 107 Country Club
Rd , Lako Mery
a n t ( a ) a n d a v c lr e f tha
Dofondants at may ba
tut furls.
YOU ARE HEREBY
N O TIFIED toat an action has
to feraelota a
an too tallowing real
pnporfr.
situated In Semlnoto County,
Florida, mar* particularly de-
3331 Orange Avenue, Winter
Park, Florida 3DBL
This action hat boon filed
against you and you ere re
quired to servo 0 copy of your
written dafanaos. If any, to It on
WIENER, SHAPIRO A BOSE,
Attorneys, whoso address It 430
North Roe Street, Suite 103.
Tampa, Florida 33*0*-I01X an or
boter* Sept. 3*. KM, and file the
original with toe Clerk *f tola
Court either before strive# on
Plaintiffs attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default wilt ba entered against
you tor the relief demanded In
toe Camptaint.
WITNESS my hand and tool
of tots Court on the 23nd day 01
August, KB*.
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien,
CLERK
Circuit and County Courts
By;/s/Jean Bulllnt
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 27 A September
X 10. IT, ltM
DBP-W*
N O T IC I UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
Notice It hereby given that to*
undersigned, pursuant lo tha
"F lcllllo u t Name Staluts,"
Chapter 143 0*. Florida Statutes,
will register with the Clerk ot
the Circuit Court, In and for
Seminole County, Florida, upon
receipt of proof of too public*
lion ot this notice, the fictitious
name, to-wit:
CNC
under which wo ore engaged
In business ot KOI S. Orlando
Avenue, Winter Park, Florida,
)37t*.
That the Interested corpora
tion In aald business enterprise
Is Commerce National Corpora
tion, o Florida corporation
Dated at Orlapdo. Orange
County, Florida, August II. 1*M.
Attorney for
Registrant:
Kenneth M. Clayton,
Esquire
Post Office Box
Orlande, Florida
32103
Publish: August 10,37,
September 1,10,1*M
OEF-13S
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATUTE
T O Y ’HOM IT MAY
CONCERN:
Notice It hereby given that IK?
undersigned, pursuant to Ihe
"Fictitious Nam* Statute,"
Chapter 145.9*. Florida Statutes,
will register with the Clerk oi
the Circuit Court, In end for
Semlnoto County, Florid*, upon
receipt ot proof of the public*
lion of this notice, tha tlctlllout
name, to-wll:
NBOC
under which wo ere engaged
In business at IN I S. Orlando
Avenue, Winter Perk, Florida,
U7(t.
That the Interested corpora
tion In aald business enterprise
It Commerce National Corpora
Hon, a Florida corporation.
Dated ol Orlando, Orange
County, Florida, August 11, IN*.
Attorney tor
Registrant:
Kenneth M. Clayton.
Esquire
Pott Off Ico Box
3000
Orlando, Florida
33002
Publish: AugustN. 37,
September), 10. i*M
OEF-137
B e r k e
iC f H T P o r r .
c m a jtiT
Trueloe,— ------------.AN UN
KNOWN TE N A N T(I),O LIV E
P E TT I W AOHIR, SEA
GRAVES LTD , INC~ l/Va
BROWNIE SEPTIC TANK
SERVICE. INC., AOOBBSSIVt
APPLIANCES AMO FINE
FURNITURE. IN C. DENNIS
L. SALVAGE* LINDA R.
WILLIAMSON, ANOILO
HALKIS. and BARBARA
HALKIS. Ms etto. GARFIELD
SIMPSON. JIM M Y R.
TAYLOR, JADE E. TAYLOR,
P ETE R D.WAONER,
DEFENDANTS.
3000
N O TIC I OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 14S
Commercial St., Cassalberry,
Seminole County, Florida 33707
under toe Fictitious Nemo of
OULANDO AUTOMOTIVE, and
that I Intend to register said
name with to* Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with toe
Provisions of too Fictitious
Noma Statutes, To-WIt: Section
*43.0* Florida Statutes KS7.
DULANDO AUTO BUG
PROTECTOR CO., INC.
tot Donald A. Secord
President
Publish September 10, 17. 34 A
October I, KM.
DEGSI
*
-
« ? - » V X . ’.-toivSfe
environment, excellent salary
and ban*tit*. Sand roaumo' to:
24)3 S. VolualA A VO. Suit# D-J.
Oranpa City. 137>3.__________
DESK S AL E S / S A L ES
School District. m - ; m
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice la hereby given toat I
am engaged to busmen at 3X)
N. Country Club Seed. Lake
Mary, Seminole County, Florida
under toe Flcttltoua Nemo of
SEMINOLE T.V., and toot I
Inland to reglttor saw nemo
with the Clerk el the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In eccardance with toe Pro
visions ot toe Fictitious Name
Statutes. Te-WIt: Section 143.0*
Florida Statute* IW7.
/a/ Douglas R. Mclrayer
Publish August X , 27 A Sep
tember A 1#. Ito*.
DEF-U0
»
#
CLASSIFIED ADS
Let 17 and toe South to of Lot
t l . Block 11, SUBURBAN
HOMES, according to too Mat
11• ! fU f I I rVCsTBIS III aist
FH I vw k
3. Pages OB and It, of too Public
Records of Semlnoto County,
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
by CONNIE WIENER
“ RH’T
GREAT AMERICAN
FEOff RAL SAVINGS AND
LOAM ASSOCIATION,
PLAINTIFF,
v».
O LIVE P f c m i
*.
w
U rtfc t
Ht TH E C IR O H T COURT
FOE TH E I tO N TIEN TH
JlfSICtAL CIRCUIT
OP FLORIDA,
IN AN E PBS
SOM M M Ll COUNTY
;--!i-1
lEHEWP*':
B re a th e d
25— SpGCill Notic
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details; 140*4X74254
Florida Notary Asaoctatten
2 7 -N u r s a r y ft
Child Cart
CHILD CARE- Lowe, learning,
laughter. Rataroncas. Full
time «30.1314713. TMH OK.
53— Business
Opportunities
IN T E R N A T IO N A L M E T A L
B u ild in g M a n u fa ctu re r
Selecting bullder/deeler In
tome open areas. High poten
tial profit In our growth In
dustry. (301) 73* 1300 ext. 340)
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
M hour. Accounts payabla, r*
calvablo. A calculator. Parmanont positions. No Foot
TEMP PERM_______2*0-5100
Wo'ro tooklna for somoona to
work on our professional salts
team. Wo prefer someone with
newspaper sales experience,
buf will train. This Is an
excellent opportunity to work
for a growing company.
EXCELLEN T INCOME tar part
llm* homo Ataombly work.
For Information catI:
50444)4003 Oxt. 7*40E X P E R IE N C E D S B W IN O
machine oparatora wantod on
all oporattont. Wo oftor paid
holidays, paid vacation, Iwalth
car# plan and modorn air
eand. plant. Ptoco work rata*.
Will train qualified applicants.
San-Dol Manufacturing, 31411
Otd Laka Mary Rd., Sanford.
Coll.-Ml-MlO______________
FAST FOOD PREPARATION)
Top salary, hospitalisation, !
wash vacation oach a months,
other benefits. Apply 2C7 N.
Laural Ava. I;30am-4:30pm
Monday through Friday
Sat. Phone and transportation
necessary. Minimum wage
plus commission. Many extra
benefits. Apply at Sanford
Plata or call 331-4375________
Mr. Melvin Adkins
Evening Herald
P.O. Box 1457
Sanford. FI. 33773-1457
A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D .
Earn S11 to S14 per hr. No
experience necessary. Labor
A supervisory positions avail
able lor full or part time. We
train. Call between lam Spm.......................113404-7111.
AfNf»s
rionic* i*c.erairons
Legal Notica
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fils Number B44M-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
GERINOCOCO.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tho administration ol the
estate of Gerlno Coca, deceased.
File Number MSM-CP. It pond
ing In too Circuit Court tor
Seminole County. Florida,
Probate Division, too address of
which It Somlnolo County
Courthouse, Sanford. FL 32771.
Tho nemos and addresses ot the
porsonel representative end too
personal representative's at
torney are sat forth below.
All Interested portent ora
required to tile with tots court,
W ITHIN THR EE MONTHS OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) ell claims
against tho estate and (1) any
ob|octlon by an Intoroslod
person on whom this notice wot
served toot challenges too valid
ity o* tho wilt, too qualifications
ot too personal representative,
venue, or lurlsdlctton of the
court.
A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ot tola Notica hot
begun on September X KM.
Personal Representative:
GEORGIA E. COCO
3* Plodgett Street
Manchester, NH 03104
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
Phillip H. Logan
P.O. Box 040
Sanford, FL 33771
Telephone NS 331-3770
Publish: September 3,10. IMS
D EG -11
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN.
Nolle* Is hereby given that tha
undersigned, pursuant to the
"Fictitious Name Statute,"
Chapter 143.0*. Florida Statutat.
will register with the Clerk ol
tho Circuit Court, In end lor
Somlnolo County. Florida, upon
receipt ol proot of tho publica
tion ol this notica. the fictitious
name, to-wit:
CNB
Under which w* i r i engaged
In business at 1101 5. Orlando
Avenue. Winter Park. Florida.
mw
That tha Interested corpora
tion In said business enterprise
Is Commerce National Corpora
tion, a Florida corporation.
Dated at Orlando. Orange
County, Florida, August It. IH4.
Attorney for
Registrant:
Kenneth M. Clayton,
Esquire
Post Otllc* Box
3000
Orlendg, Florida
32e02
Publish: August 30.37.
September J. 10. ltM
OEF 13*
PEOPLE N EED ED
>3.30 hr. Basic mechanical
background needed. Exp. with
wrenches, measuring. Oay A
ovonlng shifts. Permanent
positions. Never a Feel
TEMP PERM_____260-5100
AVO N A T T B N T I O N I Need
extra coeh tor bock to school
or X mas. 333 4000......333-1831.
AVON IARNINOSW OW HI
OPEN TER R ITO R IES NOWIII
___________333443*__________
CABINET SHOP needs exp. lop
builder Immediately. Benefits.
Cell: 333-1440
CASHIER; Convenience Store,
top *olary, hospitalisation, I
week vocation oach 4 months,
other benefits Apply 302 N
Laurel Ava. >:Xtom-4:)Cpm
Monday through Friday.
CHILD CARE TEACHERS- Full
time and alto after school,
ages 3 to 3. Two locations:
Tutcawllle 1 Cassalberry.
Call:................... ....... 33*-*014.
O EN ER A LO FF IC E CLERK
Excellent entry level. Lit* typ
ing. filing A phonos. Perm*nent positions. No Feel
TEMP PERM_______ 260-5100
HAIR DRESSER neoded from 4
to *pm. Call Betty Edwards at
Creative Cuts........... 333103*
le g a l Notice
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIO U S NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM I t MAY CONCERN:
Notice It hereby given that tho
undersigned, pursuant to tho
"F ictitiou s Name Statute"
Chapter *43.0*, Florida Statute
will register with tha Clark of
tho Circuit Court, In end lor
Somlnolo County. Florida, upon
receipt of proof ol the publico
lion ol this notice tho fictitious
name, to-wit:
C morgen A associates
under which It Is engaged In
business at 311 Live Oaks
Boulevard. In the City ol
Casselberry, Florida 37707.
Thai the part-/ Interested In
said business It as follows
Charlene A Morgan
Dated al Orlando. Orange
County, Florida, this 10th day ol
August.)fee.
Publish: September 10, 17. 14.
October 1,1*04
D EC S !
PUBLIC INVOLVEM ENT
ROADWAY IMPROVEMENTS
SEMINOLE COUNTY
PROJECT NUMBERtS-lle-M
DAta: September II. ifM
Time: 3:00 P.M. to l OOP.M.
Place: Cardinal Industries
1701 South Senlord Avenue
Sanford. Florida
Tho Sominole Cuunly D*
perlment ot Public Works Is
pleased to invite all Interested
persons to a public Involvement
Meeting on the proposed Im
provements to Sanlord Avenue
( C - 4251 from Lako M ary
Boulevard Extension to Airport
Boulevard.
Publish: September 4. 7. 10. 14,
17. IfM
DEG 76
K EY ESII IN TH E SOUTH
FULL .CHARGE Bookkeeper,
able lo us* computer, all
phases. C*ll:331-3231________
OAS A TTEN D AN T) Top salary,
hospltalliatlon. other benefits.
Call business otflce lor Informatlon. 133-3443__________
OENERAL Factory LaborerWoodworking oxp. helpful but
not netatvary Start >4 hr.
133*5*0____________________
HAIR STYLISTI Mutt be good,
dependable A ambitious with
management potential lor
very busy Salon. Exc. working
conditions A good pay. No
tollowing necessary. 333 4100
HOSTESS, Waitress A Dish
washer. Espd, part/full time.
Call The Galleria, 131 776*
INDIVIDUALS needed to work
Senlord Flea Market lor In
ternational Tima. >40 a day +
comm. Mutt be able to work
Frl., Sat. Sun, m *3*0
LAN D SCAPER /LABO R ER
positions. Full llm*. Tim* A a
hall lor overtime. 3334131
LAWN M A IN T . S E R V IC E
needed In Sanford. Call Ray
for *n appoint. 131-1040
FAINTER, Exp. needed. Must
hev* awn transportation. Call
133 0770altar 4._____________
PARCEL OAL, Easyl Train to
packtga A ship parcels I Flex
ible schedule to suit youl AAA
Employment, 700 W. 25th SI.
333-517*____________________
OFFICE MANAGER, >250 wk.
Plush Insurance office I Any
•xp. helpful, but not neededl
Terr Ilie raises I Lots ol growth
potential I AAA Employment,
700 W. 35th St. 323 3174_______
N EED IM M E D IA T E L Y ) 30
people. Roofers and Laborers.
Need own transportation to
and from shop. Call lor Immediate employment. 33X7473
NEED OUT-GOING Friendly
people to help at Flea World
booth. Call:>04-473-774*
NEEDED IM M ED IATELY) RN
lor geriatric nursing car* A
Houseksapera. Good a t
mosphere A benefits. Apply f
am til 1 pm, DeBary Manor.
40 N. Hwy. 17 *2. EOE________
NURSES AIDES AND
LIVE IN COMPANIONS
>23 beaus with this ad.
Needed Immediately for live In,
1 year exp. required. Call:
740 33A4
M edical
Personnel
SECRETARY RECEPTION IST
Apply In parson. Tho LeKcreen
Co., 222-V08*
SECURITY O FFICER tor Saturdty A. Sunday toghto. 13
hours shin. >4-33 par hr. Must
past polygraph. So* Bob
Racak at Coble Beal Co.
Guardhouse after 3pm any
workday. No phono coll*.
SM EIT M ETAL mechanics A
hokpors. ■ A I Contractors, e/o
Cor* Unit ol Laka Mary, 10T7
land Pond Rd„ Lako Mery.
loo Ricker Don. 3M-31144It
TELEPHONE OPERATOR tor
wrtpg service. Exportpreferred or wilt train
qualified parson. Call 1340503
a ova m a k e r ,
machinist with tools, A retired
Individuals with shoot metal
experience Interested In run
ning modal shop. Full or port
llm* ompleymonl. Apply
Metal Mfg. Co.. M l Codlsco
Way, oil Uptolo Rd. A Hwy.
4S, iantord.________________
TRIM CARPENTERS
Mutt have own tools A Irani
p o r t a t la n . F u l l t i m e
employment. Col 1:374-073*
after tpm__________________
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS- Exp.
preferred. Apply In parson al
Lowe's Truss Plant, 3*01
Aileron Clr., Senlord .Airport
Industrial Park.
WAREHOUSEMEN
•4-lShr-t-/Shipping A receiving,
mutt bo reliable. Permanent
poolllont. Novor a Fool
T m r r t t t i ------------- 260-5ioo
W ILD ER - Exp. mlg A tig and
ability to read blueprints. By
aopt. 331-3430_______________
WORD PROCESSORS
>5 to H per hour. Immediate
openings. Experience on:
* IBM DISPLAY W R iTEI
* LANIER or * WANG
0 O LIVETTI
Permanent positions 1No too I
T f llP P j j j j ------------- 260-5100
MOD ELS i All ages to work with
Fashion Designer at local
stores. No exp. necessary.
Full or Part time. Mata or
Female. TV commercials or
catalogs Also needed. Assis
tant Fashion D o tlg n o r.
Call......................... 1-433-*03*
PARI TIME Girl Friday. Eagor
tall starter needed for grow
Inacompony. Col 1:333-1440
PRODUCTION TR A IN EE. >3.4*
hr. You can't lot* I Quick
raitasl Super benefit* 1 Greet
bottl AAA Employment, 700
W. 25lh St. 133 3174___________
PRODUCE SALES, >130 wk.
TR A IN with any produce
knowledge! Must enjoy peo
pie! Deal with super markettl
AAA Employment, 700 W. 33th
St. 333 3174
PROORAM A S S IS TA N T to
work In direct cere/tralnlng
position with mentally re
tarded. Call: 331-7231.
to o l
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
STUDENTS
The Evening Herald It now
hiring students ages 1) to la
for canvassing the Seminole
County area. Hours Include: 4
pm to 7 pm. Mon.-Frl. A Sat.
afternoons. Excellent pay op
portunity for Individuals that
are positive, energetic. A neat
In appearance.
For Interview call Kevin
Kelley. 333-3411between
* am-3:30 pm.
★ *★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *★ *★
★
*
73 -Em p lo ym e n t
Wanted
WILL BABYSIT In my horn*:
Day or night, Infants lo 3,
^MSonabtarates^raTMijf*^
»1— Apartments/
House to Share
FEMALE roommate to share
house In Lake Mary, h rant
end Vi util. Vade *143*4431
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOMEWeekly rant, hout* privileges.
3304*44 or 331-7*4* atterS.
93— Rooms for Rent
FOR WORKINO PERSON, In
home almot., washer, color
TV. small rafrlg. for personal
use, maid sar. 133 wk. 132 *044
o Re a s o n a b l e r a t e s
* MAID SERVICE
* PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Els* When You Can Live In
a l i r H i lLi n r
323-4507
ROOM FOR R ENT
In my home. Call alter 4pm
333-341*___________________
ROOM FOR RENT, own bath. A
kitchen privileges, all modem
tacllltlei. DO week. 333 37*0
AIRUNE/TRAVEL
SCHOOL
Pool.
OFFICE CLERK
DEPENDABLE person neoded
tor various otflev duties.
Requiremenltt
* Excellent phono manner
a Typing (45 wpm minimum)
o Calculator by touch
o Light bookkeeping experience
a Pleasantprrsonjilty
Send resume’ lo;
BOX 333
c/oEvening Herald
P O. Box 1457
Sanford. F l . 33773-1*57
Trmi Agent • Tour Guide
Airline Rtwrotionisi
Start locally, full llme/pari
Um# Tufn on ItveeJrtln* com
puter*. Horn* study end realdeni training. Financial aid
available. Job placement
aetUtanc*. National heed
quartets. LH.P„LP
A.C.T. Travel School
1-800-432-3004
Accredit*) mender N HAC.
t
�K IT‘N’ CAM.naOfcy Larry WrtgM
IAS— Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
COAAPORTTHKnyJnidncr
Madam duglex, families wot
cam*. Available new Starling
M H O . 321-*218____________
D U P L E X - I b drm ., fan*,
carport, lawn aarlvca. *3*3
month. Cat!: 3223442________
flE P & y g
★
★
★
★
$50 O f f *
• Ik
7m
★
l
★
*U
★
O M T fh W tf^ ,
M
rn w u n t.
,
★
R ID EU N R O i-nacre*. MSJBB
por acre. Offer* coral— rod-
*3i-tin________ ■
2m b . b a t
•1H4ema«(7ehlIbm
•7— Apart menu
Furnished / Rent
IL IA N 1bdrm., screened porch
B pMt* Ferity turn. Adult*.
outof area. *29* mo. 3724243
Perm Apt*, tar 1
31* Palmetto Ay*.
J.Cmrew. Me Pftana Calls
N IC E L Y F U R N I S H E D . I
bdrm.. living rm, kitchen, a/c,
fireplace, email apt. haute
near lefcefrent. Good rat. r*
aulradPfStno............ 32in*o
RELOCATING
inert term leases, furnished
efficiencies, tingle tfery,
ivet*, near conveniences,
A N F O R O C O U R T
APARTM ENT! m -M*1
SANFORD: Large 3 bdrm. with
screened perch. Available
Saturday. *90 wk. -t- *300 tec.
mpCell: 323 2249.or-3314947
SANFORD: I ream efficiency
d a te te downtown w ith
private bath A p riv a te
entrance. *43 wk. 4- *130 see.
dap. Include* u tilit ie s .
r
Cal 1:223-2249
COOHTVT W O ! REALTY
• S IM a f U i t E * net
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
• K F F IC IA I BON MS. APTS,
a FURN. AUNFUNN.
• PAY W EEKLY
a NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT.
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Elea When You Can Live in
323-4507
FRANKLIN ARMS
H3-44M
★ Middle Of The Month *
* Move In *
• *290 Include* Security Deposit
• 1Bdrm*. with patio
• Pool A Laundry Facilities
MASTER SUITE
LAKE MARY, two bedrooms,
two bath*. Privet* pktlo, attic
itoraga, attached garage.
CANTERBURY VILLAS,
321-3*27........................ ADI4C3
MARINERS VILLAGE
LAKE ADAi t A 3 bdrm
From *318. Adult*..... .323*470
N B A* DOWNTOWN: 2 bdrm.. f
bath, carpet A appliance*.
*323 + Sec. 323 5117 days or
331-4900eve*_________________
NEAR 1-4
LAKE M A R Y . L ocated In
country leltlng. yet near con
venlence*. Energy efficient
two bedroom apartment* with
carport available.
C A N T E R B U R Y A T THE
CROSSIHOS.33H911--AD1Q1.
SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 2 bath,
washer/dryer, carpet, central
air, mini blind*. *373 dis
counted. British American
Realty....................... 429-1175
SANFORO: 7 bdrm , I bath,
carpet, central air. 1330 dlscounted. British American
Realty....................... 429-1173
SANFORO: Paneled 1br. A den.
Quiet, privet*. Adults. *2*3 ttac. dep. Avail, now. 44* 4040
SANFORO: Large efficiency *90
week (pay* all utilities) -t
eecurlty. Call: 331-5990________
SANFORD- 2 br., 2 ba , all appl.,
Include* washer/dryer, quiet
neighborhood. *430 mo. (*423
w/o washer/dryer) *250 sec.
dep. Call: 374 0007____________
Rag. R .I. Broker
m o B n e r m -n n
No— to-CallMMUZ
• Rnt HartsAt $300
1S7—Mobil#
H o m e t/ S a le
OCCSfENCf
• Tnafe torts
• flay beans
• Seft Orta MschiM
• PknkArn
RIDGEWOOD ARMS
e*AI
141— Hornet For Salt
WEEKEND IN NEW SMYRNA,
Oceanfront condo with pool.
*230 par weekend. 221 3523
113— Storage Rentals
A „,
m K. Airport Bind.
PHONE....................s m u t
* * ★
★
★
★
trial Park. Prom 2.M0 to
23.0*0 sq. ft. w/otflco*. Dock.
From *3.30 eg. It. *49-4033
101 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FROM *230
tl*f Mow in Spatial with n
month loatt A approved
application. *220.00 security
depot!) required. 121-7100
2 BEDROOM,2 bath, H I floor.,
large Living room, eat-ln
kitchen. w/w carpet, CHA,
woeher/dryer, Kreonod porch
323-5774
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
DOWNTOWN lAN FO R D t
Storefront approx. 378 sq. H.
on Park Ave. ALSO 2 •Hie#*Approx. 318 *q. ft. Utilities
Included. Call:323-7S11 lor
moro Into or 331 0113/343-3434
•Iter hours A weekends.______
SANFORDi 2 bdrm., 3 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washer/drytr. sac.. *<25 m o,
Landarama Fla. Inc. 222-1734
OENEVA
127— Office Rentals
S A N P O N D i 2 bdrm . with
screened-In Iront porch A
fireplace. Lois ol storage.
SI 10 wk. 4- *230 tec. dep.
Cell:223-2249.....Of..... 221-4947
2 bdrm., fenced yard
_________ Call:349-3939_________
• * * IN DELTONA * * *
* e HOMES FOR RENT * #
_______ e e 3M-1434 e e_______
LAKE MARY: 2 bdrm.. 1 bath.
*350 m o. + *200 d a p .
Call:331-39**________________
LOCH ARBOR- 3 bdrm., family
room, sun porch, large lot.
newly decorated. No pet*. *300
per mo. Call: 322-7*79________
NICE LOCATION Large yard. 3
bdrm., 1 bath. Phone alter 4
P.M , 372 1449_______________
SANFORD: Large 3 bdrm.. 2
bath, fenced, vertlde*. tans,
*330 mo. 139 2472or *34*704
SANFORD Newly painted 3
bdrm. with screen porch end
fireplace. 1100 week. *300 sec.
Cell: 323 2249....or.... 331-4947
SANFORD: 2 bdrm., I bath.
*423 mo. + security. *30-4*42
day* or 321-0431 ewes._________
SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. IV* bath.
*400 per mo. -t- dep. ALSO: 3
bdrm, 1bath *130 mo. + dep.
STEMPER AGENCY
REALTOR...................122-4991
SANFORO: 3 bdrm.. tty bath,
gerag*. fenced, appliances.
*443 t dtp. Cell:495 200*
SANFORD: 3 bdrm., -1 bath,
family room. MOO sec. + *425
mo. 322 42*1 or 321-324*_______
SANFORO:2 bdrm . larg* utili
ty room, big fenced yard.
Damage dep t- 1st A last mo.
rent. Semi-furnished. 349 9492
WINTER SPRINGS- Rent to
own. 4 bdrm., 3 bath. Low
down, easy qualifying. Cell:
343 4440Or *30-4443___________
WINTER SPRINGS: 1/2. family
rm., utility, 3 car garage.
149 0027 alter 4week day*
OWNER riNANCINOt 7 bdrm,
l to b*th w/temlly room I
C/H/A I Comer loti Screened
porch A good location! *47.300
SUNLAND ESTATES! Extro
nice home w/tcroenod petto;
huge rnoalor bedroom !
Private well | Many extra*
and groat form* I *43.000
121— Condominium
Rontals
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
RENOVATED* rooms, kllchar.,
bath, central heat A air,
carpet. Downtown. *410 mo.
321 0190........or........ 322 0534
141— Homes For Sole
BATEMAN REALTY
Uc. Reel Estate Breker
244* Janterd Ave.
321-0759_______ 321-2257
MB* HWY. 17-92
OENEVA; 10 acres.3 bdrm.. 1
bath homo, guest house, bom,
*113.0*0 Call:34*1459 ____
OBNEVA-Apx. 2 acres. Ig Oaks,
good water. 72ft. fritter with 3
Ig rooms newly built. Owner
financing. *49,000.149-S133
SANFORDI O M N I! 3 bdrm., 1
bath, new roof, fenced yard,
carpeted, 3*2* Sanford Ave..
Col 1*9*0443.______
STemper
PAOLA AREA, Mobil* hom*/3.1
acre*, low down, owner will
hold
OSTEEN/FARMINOTON,
Larg* home, 144 ft. x 13* ft.
lot. *25.000 Owner will hold
SANFORD, 3 bdrm. lto bath. 2
story In heart of downtown,
central heat A air. Price
reduced. Only *49.900
WE HAVE OTHERS
CALL ANYTIMR
BE ALTON ■„....... ........ 22*4991
SANFORD: 1 b/lb, carpeted,
fenced back yard, carport.
Top cond. 221 Palm PI. *40,000
Call: 12109*7
__________
SANFORD: Large 3 bdrm., 2
bath, large living room,
fireplace. In ground swim
ming pool, satellite dish,
garage, fenced yard, enclosed
Florida room, central heat
and air. Within 10 minutes of
town and schools. Must see to
appreciate. Call:323 *417
SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. Ilreplec*.
c/h/a. all appl., mini blinds,
barbecue pit, workshop A
shad. Nice area, with separata
guest house. *4.000 down, take
over FHA assumable, no qual
ifying mort. Payments ol *479.
Live In house A rent guest
housa lor *740. Your total
payment ot *219. Call: 331 2130
DREAM HOME*
LIMITCDTIME OISCOUNT
UP TO*11.ON
Save on high labor cosls and
build It yoursell No down
payment. Quality pra cut ma
terials. Step by step instruc
tions. Call for details or attend
a Ire* seminar.
Collect, (904) 477 17*9
. . .
To Qualify
Must Be 62
Year* Ot Age/
l * ED*ooii
Handicapped
Of Disabled
^■b e d r o o j k
OH*r Expire*
30 86
\i L *01. *11\I)
in «HrM
*1 «Mi ISOM
S TE N S TR O M
REALTYeREALTOR
Sanford’s Saits Lufcr
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
WOODMEREI 2 bdrm.. 1 bath
home, completely fenced,
dining area, heat and air, root
1to year* old. *42,300.
LAKE MARTI 2 bdrm.. I bath
housa, owner will paint to
buyer's color preference In
side and out, minutes from
Crystal Lake. *40,000
INSTANTLY APPEALING! 1
bdrm . 7 bath home, lanced
yard, sprinkler sysl.. covered
patio, pool, tennis, basketball.
*43.000
It you are leaking ter *
successful career In Real
Estate, Stenstrem Realty is
looking lor you. Call Lee
Albright today at 272-242*.
Evenings 121-3U2.
O ltlco Hour*: M u rt.-Frl. 9-8, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-5
LOCH ARBOR- Over 7.200 sq. ft.
ol brand new luscious beige
carpet Installed thl* wk. In
majestic 4 br., 3 be., 1 story
home In Idyllwlldel Call:
MARTI SENSAKOVIC
323 2M7
321-5005
SANFORD: Vary Motivated
Seller I Priced below eppreleal. 7.000 eq.H. 4 br.. 31* bath,
large corner lot, fenced, pool,
sprinkler system wltti well.
*99.000....................... 221 3373
149— Com m ercial
Property / Sale
c s ic n s g
Adjacent to Lake Monroe, nodi (o
Control Florida Rc|ional Hospital
113—T e le v is io n /
COLOR TELEVISION
15“ RCA CONSOLE
XL1M
Original price over t*00;
balance due Slf* caih or take
over payments *23 month. Still
In warranty. NO M ONEY
DOWN. Free home trail, no
obligation. Call: *42 3394 day
ornlto.____________________
GOOD USED T.V'SUS and UP
AAlIktr's
71110Undo Dr, Call: 111(053
191— B u ild in g
153— AcreageLots/Sale
B E A U TIF U L WOODED
SETTIN O
Over on* acre with abundant
trees. In Osteen. Only **.300
wllh SUPER TERMSI Trade
considered.
CALLBART
REAL EST'.TE
REALTOR
132-749*
GENEVA AREA- St- acres ot
pasture land with wel l .
*32,000.
Oviedo Realty Inc...... 143-4403
GENEVA: 3.44 acra*. Improved
land. *13,900 Owner financed.
Call:345 7113
Bad Creditr
He Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN.............. DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanford Ave. A 12th SI....32 ) 4073
LONOWOOO..
..747-207*
BUICK R EO ALi'U No money
down. Raducad.............. S7.f*S
LONOWOOO............. ....747 2*7*
C H I V Y C A M A H O t *4 No
money down. Reduced M.ffS
LONOWOOO................. 747-2*7*
CHEVY CAMARO B ER LIN :’**
No money down. Reduced
M .m
LONOWOOO............ .....747-2*7*
CHEVY CAMARO:’*4, T/Top*
No money down. Reduced
*7.m
M a te ria ls
ALL STEEL BUILDINOS
at Dealer'* Invoice.
3,000 to 30.000 *q. It.
^_JMJ)J*IJ3*t;iC0lhKt^_
199— Pets A Supplies
CA1SELBERNY; I acre zoned
PR I. *83,000 W. Mallcxowtkl
Realtor• * * * * • * • * .221-79*3
231- C a r s
........747-2*7*
LONOWOOO..,
B U IC K L A S A A R E :'*2 No
money down. Reduced *4.**S
R a d io / St#r#o
■ O X E R P U P P IE S ) A K C .
Brlndlet a Pawn*, reduced,
*173. Call:322 *334or 333-3471
FREE TO GOOD HOME I Smell
Itmel* mixed breed dog. 4to
to5mom, old.Cell: 321*450
OERMAN SH EP H ER D pup
pie*. AKC registered, all
shols.t:......................322 1133
MALE A F E M A LE TA B B Y
K ITTE N S Free to loving
home. Call: 331-St 79 anytime.
M INITURE POODLE: Black
neutered male. S yr». Old.
Very elfecllonet* end pro
tective. Good home* only.
322 0100 otter Spm___________
PUPPIES- Dobermen/Lab. (
wk*. old. adorable. Free to
good home. 273 35*2 eve*.
211— Antiq ues/
Collectables
LONOWOOO................. 747-2*70
CHEVY CORVAIR, lt*l. Sport*
coupe- Rellebl* transport*
tlon, Runt wall, MOO., 121
43*0/222-4727 attar 5.
FORD MUSTANO, IN I. 4 cyl . 4
spd.. no air, *140000. Call
321 3334or 121 130*
HONDA CRX l.li ’M, No money
down. Reduced.............. *4.995
.747
LONOWOOO,
CHEVY NOVA- 7*. 4 cyllndtr,
automatic, air, em/lm. extra
clean. Phone: 331 1470
CHEVY TY P E l*:’*3 No money
down. Reduced.............. *5.993
LONOWOOO................. 747-2*7*
VOLKSWAOEN: IN3, Covered
dun* buggl* Reatonabl* of
ter 123 47331tier tpm
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
PONTIAC 134 ENOINBi'73. *200
or will trade tor '74 Bulck
angina. 331 22*1 9am 4pm or
321 130* eve* atk lor Poncho
( I ) IH1-43 Chevy Nova Hood
Panel, Excellent. No Rust.
3114300/331 4737 attar 3.
235—Trucks/
Buses / V a n s
CHEVY TROPIC TR AVELER:
'1 3 N o m o n e y d o w n .
Reduced.......................SI I,**3
LONOWOOD................. 747-2*7*
DO DOE CUSTOM VAN ‘79.
auto (rant., air, *0.000 mile*.
K.TOO/otltr. 123 no*_________
DO DOE RAM *4.4 wheal, rad.
short bad. tilt steering, a/c.
crulie, stereo. 31.000 mile*.
*9,300 Call: 121 3011_________
DODGE:'74 pickup, crew cab.
I l l CID. run*, looks good, low
milts, only *1330 371 *414
TOYOTA CUSTOM VAN:‘*3 No
money down Reduced....t*.99S
LONOWOOD................7*72*7*
HONDA ACCORD X L:'U . 2 dr,
3 tpd., low mile*, good cond.,
pow.lt., im/lm 323 47**______
MAZDA RX 7:'(2. No money
down. Reduced........... *3.993
777T77,
LONOWOOD................. 747 1070
OLDS CIERA COUPE: 84. No
money down. Reduced ....**.993
LONOWOOD................. 747-2070
234—Car Rentals
DAY RENT A CAR
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
All cars. I week................199.99
Dally rat*...........*17.93 to 319.93
C a ll........................ 323 711*
777777,
WANTED: ANTIQUES)
turnlture A mlsc. Item*. For
my I new old house).... 3217433
LONOWOOD................. 747-207*
OLDS DELTA M: '7*. 2 dr . all
power, tun root, dletel. 43.000
ml Only 11730321 *414_______
239—M otorcycles
and Bikes
HONDA XLI23-S: '*3. 3300 ml .
never abused, looks sharp,
pert, cond *400. 323 7731
CO N SULT OUR
AND LE T AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B
To List Your Business...
LOTS TO OFFERI 3 bdrm., 7
bath home, paddla tans, pool
lencad yard, family room with
fpl.. dining room, lot* ol
itoraga *47.900
eGENEVA OSCEOLA RD. a
ZONEDFORMOBILESI
* Acre Cauntry tracts.
Wall tread an paved Rd.
M% Down. I* Yrs. at 11V
From *11.3041
645-0639
OSTEEN- ACRES IN THE
COUNTRY tor |u*t *480001 Go
2 ml. E. on Maytown Rd. to
latt on Buckskin Ln. for to ml.
Sign on lencad property. Call:
MARTI SENSAKOVIC
322-13*7
ASSUMABLE MORTGAOEl No
qualifying, 3 bdrm., I bath
home on two lots. 4 lots can be
purchased, cent. H/A, dining
room *49,900
BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT
OR OUNSI EXCLUSI VE
AGENT FOR WINDSONO
DEV.. CORP., A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADERI MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEYI
CALLTODAYI
G21-6220
I III VUlJ VI
I IlSh'l
COMP, king A twin bed* I No
headboard*) Ortho-Rett matt.
A boa *pr. Exc. cond. 321-11*1
•FOR SALIt U P L IF T CHAIRGood condition. *300. Phono:
2114110____________________
K EN M O R I frootle** refrlg/
Ireeier with Ice maker, 1*.2
cu.lt. Avocado textured finlth.
Excellent cond. >400,..222-1*90
LARRY'S MART. I l l Sanford
Ave. New/Utad turn. A appl.
Buy/Sal I/Trade. 122 4112.
TRESTLE T A IL S , 2 chair* A
bench, to!Id pine, excellent
cond., look* new, paid *450,
Sell lor S2MOBO. 332 S40O
LONOWOOO.
747-107*
VEOA: 1*77 Station wagon, 1
door, automatic, rebuilt eteel
engine, good7nd ctr. 322 3414
CADILLAC ELDORADO:'** No
money down. Reduced.... *4993
SEE IT TODAYI 1 bdrm., tto
bath home, split plan, cent.
H/A. utility room, A single
garage. *40.000
RANCH S T Y L E HOMEI 1
bdrm. 2 bath home, choose
your own colors, pretty trees,
Cent H/A, Fpl.. eat In kitchen
A garage **1.900
ORLANDO
■NEROY REALTY
223 N. Country Club Rd.
2232999
ALTER N ATIV E T.V.
M U Control Ave.
PRICED TO SELLI 2 bdrm . lto
bath horn*, screened Iron! and
rear porch**, utility room,
paddla Ians, tal In kitchen.
*43.300
POOL HOME I 4 bdrm .. 7 bath 3
story hom e, screened-ln
porch, appliances, fpl., large
room sites, 7 landscaped lots.
tri.300.
SANFOR D
LO*tOWOOD-WOODLANDS. 4
bdrm. 2 bath, poof, *119.900.
Coll **0-4547 or *4*771*.
LONOWOOO, BAY LAOOON:
A rta ol mora expensive
homes make* this 3/3 split a
super buy. Node ted......**9,900
FIRST R E A LTY IN C ....O M N I
SANFORD: 3bd. 2b*th, c/h/a,
toto/tooee option. Flo.
garage, carport, treed.
**I,9Q0........223-219410em-9pm
After hours 122-7MJ
S A N F O R D L A N D I N G 'S
I & 2 B E D R O O M S P E C IA L !
1600 W. 1st SI., Sanlord, FL 32771
Septic tank reck potto i
Greet* trap*. Car *t«
Pra cast stop*. dry well*.
Mlracla Concrete Co..
30* Elm Ava. 322 1/11
U TILITY TR AILER
Make Offer
221-4742
111—Appliances
/ Furnitur#
BAMBOO COVE APTS
★
DIVORCE B A L It Near St.
John's River, l-t- acre, 4
bdrm., 3to Beth mobile home
with fireplace. la-SMD______
OENEVA-1*71,11 x «S. 2 bdrm.,
2 bath, heat A air, *J.*». Mutt
Be Moved 1323— 0*__________
REPOS------RESALES.......NEW
Carriage Cave Mobil* Home
Park. Como*** u*l 11
J W1ES LF.E
i*-**•■*#■#*■*«■•*•**•*»**
• “S P O R T ‘ N ’ S E N IO R S ”
kdMM^WS
Coup* No monop down.
Reduced......................... «T,*W
^mthjg^JWjOrteeejFM^
Of..... 321A047
SANFORD- I bdrm., adults,
quiet res., air, all elecl., *3*3
A up + dtp .323 *019_________
SANFORD: I rm title.. Private
entrance S bath. air. utilities.
S7S wk, 1st A last w k+ dap.
See Sat- Men. A Tues. 323 3444
I A 1 BDRM. Furnished apt*.
Near team *73 A US p e r «M k .
Adults.» 130dep.323*294 eves.
2*1 ACRE N OM ISITES. in toryrtee Rd at Lake Eefhell.
From I1BJBB with tt.M* down.
011.41 per month for 10year*.
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
7343 PARK AVE...... .....Sanford
sot Lk. Mary Btvd....... Lh.Mary
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
A dditions &
R em odeling
REMODELING SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole Ball Of Wax
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
Financing Available
B u ild ing C ontractors
BUILD While Interest Rates Are
Down I Custom horn* on fuper
Mayfair lot, 100x147.
BIO OAK CONST.......... 133 21*7
C a rp e n try
ALL T Y P E S Ot Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 331 3973.
E le c tric a l
OAS ELECTRIC.......... 111-4030
New A remodeling, additions.
Ians, security, lights, timers
-t- all electric ser. Quality
Service Licensed A Bonded.
JACK'S ELECTRIC, INC.
Licensed A Insured. Quality
Work, All Types Wiring. No
Job Too Smal l 27 Yrs.
Ex p e r i e nc e . 303 44* 4134
anytime.
Home im p ro ve m e n t
Quality At Reasonable Prices
Latge And Smell Jobs Welcome
Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repair*
Ed Day is...................... I ll 0447
Home Im provem en t
Lawn Service
COLLIER'S Building and Re
modeling. No job too small.
Call : 321 4422
DEPENDABLE Lawn Service.
Weed eat A mow Well under
ell competitor prices 321 4230
HELP KEEP YOUR LAWN
BEAUTIFUL! We cut. edge A
trim. Fast service A lop quail
ty work Call Mid Fla Lawn
Service TODAY 1*31 03B0
Home R epairs
CARPENTER Repairs and
remodeling. No |ob loo small
Call:........................323 9443.
DOALLI
Home repairs, Improvement.
Free estimates. Painting,
c a r p e n t r y , p lu rr.b in g .
electrical, doors, locks, win
dows. Anything, everything.
Nam* HI Anytime. 499 0017
FRANK'S HOME Maintenance!
Plumbing, electric, celling
Ians, roof vents Repairs ol all
types!..................... 32) 4314
LAWN SERVICE
FreaEst.......... 323 10 11 alt 4pm
"SUNNYS". Mow. edge, trim,
clean up. elc. No |ob to small
or large 322 7129 F re* est
Nursing Care
OURRATESARE LOWER
Lakeview Nursing Center
9lt E. Second St., Sanford
112 4737
Landclearing
BACK HOE, Bush hog. box
blading, and Discing. Call
322 1434 or 332 9313___________
DELIVERED IN Sanlord area.
3hell 13 yds *133. Fill Dirt.
*3.14 yd.; Grading Is an extra
ALSO Landclearing A sit*
work available 323 3373
THORNE LAN D C LE AR IN G
Loader and truck work.'septlc
lank sand. Free est 122 3411
Lawn Service
Painting
PAINTING BY DAVE. Interior,
exterior, residential, com
m e r c i a l . Al s o pr e s s ur e
washing, FREE estimates
Lie . Bonded, Insured 323 4076
TONY CORINO Painting and
pressure c'eanlng service
Quality a must Call: 327 3171
Paper Hanging
PAPER HANGI NG A
P A IN T IN G I Interior
BARRIER'S Landscaping!
exterior). Res A comm. 33
Irrlq . Lawn Care. Res A
yrs experience Fr.e Est
Comm, 321 7*44 FREE ESTI
| Call Roy Taylor at 321 4023
Plum bing
M IT C H E L L PLUMBINGSpeciallilng In any plumbing
problem. 7 days a week. Stale J
registered. 444 4821
Rooting
SCOTT ROOFING: Guaranteed
leak repairs All types roollng.
shingle A gravel Call:774 9*39
S ecretarial Service
Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: O.J. En
terprises. 11031 722-7492.
T ile
TUBS A SHOWERS Need Rj
grouting? Will clean lile. re
grout, A silicone where necei
sary Free estimate* Call
Justin. 574 5754 ____________
Tree Service
A LL TREE SERVICE +
Firewood Woodsplltter tor
hire Call Alter 4 P M 1219088
AVERAGE STUMP Grinding
*15. A v e r a g e t ree cut
down *50 143 3140 Ex 294 ___
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE"
Free Estimates! Low Pricesl
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool
221 2229 day or nito
" L et the Prolesitonals do it".
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
service Call_____ - 331 SMC
�■ r i»
- ^ r - r m
r » r r r r r ^ t * ^ r r r r >
«-*W ■*» *
Beaches Of Southern Norway
U L A BEACH. NorwxyfUPI) ^ Traveling by
stealth and starlight across a smooth and silent
sea. move than 5.000 U.S. marines secured the
beaches of southern Norway Tuesday In a test of
N A T O 's northern strategy.
.
/
It was part of NATO 's largest a m p h i b M
exercise in eight years, the biggest In southern
Norway for 30 years and the centerpiece.of a
miltary extravaganza code-named “ Northern
W edding" — exercising 35.000 men. 150 ships
and hundreds of aircraft from 10 allied nations.
Prom assault ships and landing craft and
curious vessels which were neither hosts nor
tanks, the young Americans poured onto this
tiny, sandy cove, fringed by soon-to-be Christmas
trees at the southern tip of Norway.
A few miles down the rugged coast, more than
4.300 combat-ready British and Dutch com
mandos mounted a successful assault in a
three-way operation to secure a 6-mlle-long
beachhead.
At Ula Beach at 7 a.m.. craft were arriving at
the rate of one a minute for the first 20 minutes.
Jonts of UnH«d Prtts International
the only wire service correspondent to
wtth U.S. Marines Tuesday In e N ATO
,
. exercise Invasion of the beaches of Norway.
This Is his report.)
<
delighting local villages who perched on rocky
cliffs to watch the bizarre visitation.
Men with 'brutally short crewcuts and camou
flage jackets and bootblack faces filled this
picture postcard beach.
Silence added to the air of unreality. There was
no smoke or gunfire in this make-believe war. for
this stage w as a reinforcement exercise, landing
extra men in friendly territory, not a battle
against a deadly foe.
Southern Norway guards the strategic sea route
out of the Baltic Sea — a vital gateway to the
Atlantic for the growing Soviet fleet.
Norway la a long way from Norfolk. Va.. and the
big Marine baaes in North Carolina. The flotilla of
about 16 ships — part of a larger group o f 24 —
sailed Aug. 17 from the United States.
ts
Maintaining radio silence and with their
dimnied to a murky crimson, the fleet soar
off the coast Monday night. It Included the
veteran World W a r II battlehip Iowa, which in
real war would lead the assault wtth a bom
bardment of enemy coastal batteries.
Another important vessel la one of the most
modem in the world, the U.S.S. Mt. Whitney, a
com m and ship with an unparalleled com
munications reach.
But It was not whiz-bang technology or jarring
firepower that secured the beaches of Norway.
It was the individual foot soldier — the U.S.
Marine.
This reporter sailed with the Marines on a
landing craft from one assault ship, the U.S.S.
Saipan, wtth buddies like Jeff McElrath of
Asheville. N.C.. an anti-tank gunner, and Lance
CpI. Wayne Smetzer of York. Pa., a Jeep driver.
“Today is going be fast-moving." said McElrath
as we mustered at 1 a.m. to sail. “The first day is
always the longest. I probably will still be on my
feet at midnight/’
Smetzer eras too busy to think o f home and hia
girlfriend.'
.
“I w as double-checking all the gear in my head
to make sure of not forgetting anything. It's a
tough Job, but you put your mind to it and apply
yourself. No problems."
At 2:30 a.m.. landing craft slid out of the bowels
of the U.S.S. Saipan into the silent night and the
vast expanse of starlit sky.
The young Marines gasped in the cold night air.
Then the craft turned away from the mother ship
and lost Itself in the darkness.
It waa four hours before dawn broke, to reveal
the flotilla that had left Norfolk gathered together
again In this foreign i
The waiting went on until a puff of purple
smoke from the beach and a helicopter fluttering
overhead signaled the assault was on.
One. two. three, four amphibious craft churned
the water, heading In a straight line for the coast.
Forty minutes later, all sorts were clambering
ashore, even a reporter who dared to get his feet
wet.
Female Candidates Score Major Primary Victories
•y Clay F. Richards
UPI Political W riter
W om en candidates scored
m a j o r g a i n s In s t a t e w i d e
primaries Tuesday, claiming the
R epu b lican and D em ocratic
no mi nati ons for Mar yl and’ s
Senate seat, three gubernatorial
nominations and a handful o f
House races.
In Maryland, former White
House aide Linda Chavez easily
g r a b b e d the G O P S e n a t e
nomination and Rep. Barbara
Mlkulskl won the Democrats'
nod — making It the second time
In history that two women will
square off for a Senate seat.
With 98 percent of the precincts
reporting. Mlkulskl had 348.840
votes, or 53 percent, while Rep.
Mike Barnes had 188.255 votes,
or 29 percent. Two-term Gov.
H a r r y H ug h es trailed with
85.201 votes, or 13 percent.
Nine states and Washington.
D.C.. held elections on the busi
est primary day of the year.
Republican Gov. John Sununu
of New Hampshire. Democratic
Gov. Anthony Earl of Wisconsin
and W isconsin Sen. Robert
Hasten easily won renomlnatlon.
Many other Incumbents, In
cluding New York Gov. Mario
Cuomo, were unopposed.
In Minnesota. Democratic Gov.
Rudy Perplch turned back a
strong challenge by St. Paul
Mayor George Latimer.
In the Arizona Democratic
race for g o v er n or . Carolyn
Wurner. state superintendent of
public Instruction, defeated
P ho e n i x businessm an T o n y
Mason. 51 percent to 44 percent.
Car Dealer Evan Mecham. with
54 percent o f the vote, won a
major upset In the GOP race over
state House Republican leader
Burton Barr, the favorite, wtth
40 percent.
V e rm on t Gov. Madeleine
Kunln. a Democrat, won re
nomination without opposition.
In New York, former Rep. Bella
A b z u g led narrow ly In her
c o m e b a c k bid In a H ou se
p r i m a r y In s u b u r b a n
Westchester County. Consumer
lawyer Mark Green staged a
stunning upset against mil
lionaire John Dyson for the
Democratic Senate nomination
and will face Sen. A lfon se
D'Amato. R-N.Y., In November.
Perennial GOP presidential
h o p e f u l Ha r ol d St assen. a
79-year-old former governor of
Minnesota who has been trying
(o make a political comeback for
nearly 40 years, was nominated
for Congress Tuesday In his
home district In St. Paul. Minn.
B a l t i m o r e Mayor W i l l i a m
Donald Schaefer won the bitter
b a t t l e f or th e D e m o c r a t i c
nomination for govern or o f
Maryland, defeating state At
torney General Stephen Sachs.
In Maryland. Chavez, a former
White House aide, sounded the
battle cry for her fall campaign,
telling supporters at a victory
party: "Barbara Mlkulskl and I
arc both wom en but that’ s
where our similarities end."
Mlkulskl trailed early in the
evening but forged ahead o f Rep.
Michael Barnes when thq votes
from her hometown o f Baltimore
started pouring In.
Also In Maryland. Kathleen
Kennedy Townsend, daughter o f
the late Sen. Robert Kennedy,
won the House D em ocratic
primary nomination to challenge
GOP Rep. Helen Bentley In
Maryland. Tom McMillen. former
Washington Bullets star, also
w on a D e m o c ra tic House
nomination.
A score o f women contenders
were running for Congress and
25 sought statewide offices.
Women's political groups said it
was the biggest single day In
politics for female candidates —
and one with a large chance of
success.
N ew Y ork. C o n n e c t ic u t .
Maryland. New Hampshi re ,
Vermont and Wisconsin held
primaries for the Senate. House
and govern or's office, w hile
Arizona. Minnesota and Rhode
Island had primaries for gover
nor and the House. 1
T h e r e w e r e no s e r i o u s
challenges to the major Incum
bents Involved. In addition to
Cuomo and D'Amato, Patrick
L e a h y . D-Vt.. and W a r r e n
Rudman. R-N.H.. faced little or
no primary opposition.
In other balloting Tuesday:
In Vermont, former four-term
Gov. Richard Snelllng easily won
the GOP Senate nomination to
op'xise Leahy.
in Washington. D.C.. Mayor
Marion Barry glided to an easy
CALENDAR
W E D N E S D A Y . 8EPT. 10
B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification and
Improved self-image. 7-9 p.m.. Lake Mary Com
munity Center. Phone 862-0799 or 688-6783.
Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open
discussion. 1201 W. First St.
COPE support group for families o f mental
health patients. 7:30 p.m., Crane's Roost Office
Park. S-377, Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta
monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension
Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry.
T H U R 8 D A Y .8 E P T .il
Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County
residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call
322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday:
Sunday, 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford.
Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m..
American Red Cross Seminole Service Center.
705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. Long wood.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive, Casselberry.
Non-denomlnational Bible study and prayer,
noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92,
Sanford.
Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime
support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley
Drive. Longwood (off Wekiva Springs Road).
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed).
RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
A r th r i t i s C o m m u n i t y Education S eries,
2:30-3:30 p.m..Howe!l Place. 200 W. Airport
Boulevard. Sanford. Dr. Gopal Baslsht will speak
on "Understanding Arthritis Pain.” Free to the
public.
Alzheimer's Support Group. 7 p.in.. Howell
Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
International Training In Com m unication
G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e Cl ub ( p r e v i o u s l y
Toastmlstress), 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel
Education Building on State Road 436. second
and fourth Thursdays.
Sweet Adelines. 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior
Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
Central Florida Civltan Club for single men and
women, dinner at 6:30 p.m., meeting at 7:30
p.m.. Quincy's Restaurant. 4000 E. Colonial
Drive (V4 mile east of Fashion Square). Meets
second and fourth Thursdays.
F R ID A Y . 8EPT. 12
Central Florida Klwanls Club, 7:30 a.m..
Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.in.. Airport
Restaurant. Sanford.
Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m..
Holiday Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs.
Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy
Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air A A for
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
and time.
DAR Sallle Harrison Chapter luncheon meet
ing. 12:15 p.m., Howell Place. Sanford. Speaker
— County Commissioner Bob Sturm.
Wekiva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m, Wekiva
Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Wekiva Springs
Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon, same time
and place.
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.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis
cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
S A T U R D A Y . SEPT. 13
Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2
p.m.. closed.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., 8 p.m.. open
discussion.
Dance with Pete Klein and his Big Band Music,
7 p.m.-10:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension
Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive (o ff
Overbrook). Casselberry.
Sanford Grace AA 1 Uh Step (closed), 8 p.m.,
Wekiva Assembly of God. Longwood.
8 U N D A Y , SEPT. 14
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),
RebosClub, 130Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
• M O N D A Y , SEPT. 15
C a s s e l b e r r y K l w a n l s Club. 7 :3 0 a . m. .
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive, Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m., Christo's
Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford.
Free blood pressure checks by paramedics. 11
a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Luke
Triplet Drive.
Orlando Science Center Volunteer Orientation,
10 a.m., at the Science Center. 810 E. Rollins St.,
Orlando. No science background Is needed. For
Information call 896-7151.
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m.,
Westmcnte Center. 500 Spring' Oaks Blvd.,
Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with
disabling aliments.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m., closed, 8
p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 6 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 Howrll Road. Winter Park. 8 p.in.
closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the
month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St.
victory over two candidates in
the Democratic primary. Winn
ing the Democratic nod In the
Washington is tantamount to
victory in November.
In New Hampshire, two-term
Sununu overw h elm ed token
o p p o sitio n * and f o r m e r
Massachusetts Gov. Endlcott
Peab od y d efeated three
challengers In the Democratic
race to oppose Rudman In the
Senate race.
In Rhode Island. Democratic
businessman Bruce Sundlun
won the nomination to oppose
popular first-term GOP Gov.
Edward DiPrete. who was un
opposed.
In Wisconsin, the Democratic
race to oppose Kasten former
deputy state Attorney General
Ed Garvey, who was executive
director of the National Football
League players union during
their strike, defeated former
state party Chairman Matthew
Flynn. Gov. Anthony Earl easily
defeat token opposition, with
House Minority Leader Tom m ey
Thom pson wi nni ng the R e
publican nomination.
In New Y ork. Rep. Alton
Waldon. D-N.Y.. elected In a
special election this summer,
was defeated In his bid for a full
term by the Rev. Floyd Rake,
the man he beat In June.
Waldon Is the second House
member to be defeated this year.
In Arizona. House Interior
Chairman Morris K. Udall. DAriz.. seeking a 14th term from
Arizona's 2nd District, swept to
an easy primary victory over
state senator Luis Gonzales In
early returns by a 3-1 margin
and the remaining ballots were
not expected to change the
outcome. He faces Republican
Sheldon Clark in November.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Ethel E. B w vtr and Charlas H. Gottht
Saundralyn Edward* and E rvln McCray
Diana L. Boyien and John P. Manfrtdo
Tammy A. Vorbach and Ronald S. Zalnlck
Marla I. Runyon and Robert L. Scott. Jr.
Evatyn J. Humphrey and Roger N. Blunt
Tart L. Barrett and Dougla* M. Trance
P a tric ia Ann P le rc y and M a rc u t
Deafayette Char let
Catherine L. Wrobel and David R. Baaver*.
Jr.
Jayne E .Co*«abocn and Rogers. Smith
Sheri Rone Wageman and Dougla* Edw
Me Phonon
Karen L. Bennett and Franklin T. Allen
Chrlttlne Lyn Weaver and Frederick C.
Textor
Laurel F. Andenon and Todd C. ScottIand
Bet»y F. Browning and William T. Slevln
DawnM. Lombardi and Glenn R. Bllnn II
Sherry L. Moore and Daniel L. Taylor
Joy E. Parkerand Joseph R. Flood. Jr.
Cynthia S. Terry and Javier E . Omana
Laura E. MacDonald and Bryan T .
Holiworth
Terri L. Nuckle*and Jam**M. Evan*
Nancy J . Kee* and David McCurdy Roll
Anita C. Lane end Emery G. Grltfl*. Sr.
Jo Ann Betirooi and William J. Flngerhut
Edna S. Henry and Jam** R. Peter
Angela K. Ankerman and David Marc
Silverman
Jo*I* L. Beall and Arnold L. Hood
Audrey J. Qulmby and Bradley A. Velno
Oorlnda Ann GuI lodge and Trent Alan
Jarvlt
Debra A. Parker and Carlo* Rafael
Dominguez
Kathleen B. Bohannon and Jam** A
Murphy
Eileen Glatcoand Roy H. Glaaco. Jr.
Deborah L. Lawton and Richard E. Futton
Connie L. Palfrey and John W. Gentry
DorIL. Hemqultt and Duane A. Hunter
Tracy R. Colvin and Jeffrey A. Rumo II
There** M. Lund and Michael R. Wilton
Jacqueline V. Neu and Gregory C. Eckert
Michelle A. Barry and Floyed H. Griffin
Sheila G. Welch and David C. Tripp*
Martha E . Welfare and Arnold C. Walker
Ros*lynR.Mo**»andErn*tlL. Brown
Mary A. Otbum and Mile* P. Frltbo*
Arlene Jkoborg and Ralph C. Brock
Nancy L. Frankenburger and William B
Hldde
Ann S. Warren and Elmer E. Martin
Dally Rotado and Laurler D. Cameron
IN THE SERVICE
D A N N Y M CKINNEY
Staff Sgt. Danny McKinney,
son o f Bernice McKinney o f
Rural Route 2, Sanford, has been
decorated with the second award
o f the Air Force Commendation
Medal at Eglln Air Force Base.
The Air Force Commendation
Medal Is awarded to those Indi
viduals who demonstrate out
s t a n d i n g a c h i e v e m e n t or
meritorious service In the per
formance o f their duties on
behalf of the Air Force.
McKinney Is a command and
control specialist with the 33rd
Headquarters Squadron.
His wife, Venita. Is the daugh
ter o f Marvin R. and Christine
Johnson of 725 Red Coach Ave..
Deltona.
A R T H U R L. B L A K E
Newly promoted Capt. Arthur
L. Blake, son of Carrie Blake of
1006 Pine Ave., Sanford, has
been decorated with the third
award of the Air Force Com
mendation Medal In Italy.
The Air Force Commendation
Medal is awarded to those indi
viduals who demonstrate out
s t a n d i n g a c h i e v e m e n t or
meritorious service In the per
formance of their duties on
behalf of the Air Force.
Blake Is the launch control
officer with the 302nd Tactical
Missile Squadron.
His wife. Sharon. Is the daugh
ter of LaVonla Griffin of Sanford.
A L L E N M. T R U M P
Staff Sgt. Allen M. Trump, son
o f Tweet W.B. Trump of 2420 S.
Metz and brother o f Pamela S.
Smith ot 2581 Gale Place, both
of Sanford, has been decorated
with the Air Force Achievement
Medal o f Mountain Home Air
Force Base. Idaho.
The Achievem ent Medal Is
a w a r d e d to a i r m a n for
m eritoriou s service, acts of
courage, or other accomplish
ments.
Trump Is a transient alert shift
s u p e r v i s o r wi th the 3 66t h
Tactical Fighther Wing.
SCOTT J. BENSO N
Army Private Scott J. Benson,
son of Iris L. Llchtman of 10101
S.W. 125th Ave., and Seymour
Benson of 634 Sprucewood Cir
cle. Altamonte Springs, has
graduated as a reconnaissance
scout at the U.S. Army Armor
School. Fort Knox. Ky.
The training was conducted
under the one station unit
training (OSUT) program, which
combines basic combat training
and advanced individual train
ing into one 13-week period.
Known as the "eyes and ears"
o f the unit, the scout's Job Is to
make a complete evaluation of a
tactical situation and report
what he has observed or learned
to his commander.
T IM O T H Y 8. M E N Z E L
Staff Sgt. Timothy S. Mcnzcl,
son of William A. and Beverly M.
Menzel of 5560 Averin S.W..
W y o m i n g . M i c h . , has
participated in Global Shield 86,
an exercise Involving U.S. Air
Force. Navy and Marine Corps
units, and elements of the Cana
dian forces.
The exercise, coordinated by
the A ir Force Strategic Air
Command (SAC), was designed
to enhance readiness and the
ability of SAC to carry out orders
should deterrence fall.
Menzel Is a bomb navigation
technician supervisor with the
7th A v i o n i c s M a i n t e n a n c e
Squadron at Carswell Air Force
Base, Texas.
His wife, Chert. Is the daughter
of Karls L. and Donna M. Kemp
of 383 E. Lansdownc. Orange
City.
NORBERT BAKER
Staff Sgt. Norbcrt Baker, son of
Mary Baker of 1528 S. State St..
Syracuse, N.Y. and Clayton
Baker of 226 Blandlna St.. Utica.
N.Y., has graduated from the Air
Force non-commissioned officer
leadership school at Charleston
Air Force Base., S.C.
The sergeant studied tech
niques of leadership, manage
ment and supervision.
Baker Is an administrative
specialist with the 437th Supply
Squadron.
His wife. Ida. Is the daughter of
Henry and Bernice Mitchell of
2121 Dixie Ave., Sanford.
D O N A L D A . D E LO S R E Y E S
Marine Lance Cpl. Donald A.
Delos Reyes, son of Pollcronlo L.
and Demetrla A. Delos Reyes of
706 Skylark Circle. Longwood.
r e c e n t l y p a r t i c i p a t e d In
TRIDENTE 1986.
During the exercise. Delos
Reyes participated with his
Italian counterparts of the San
Marco Tactical Group In a on
e-day tactical amphibious train
ing exercise and a three-day
cross training period at the Capo
Teulade Training Area on the
southern tip of the Island of
Sardinia.
The cross-training consisted of
live firing of every type o f
weapon In the unit's arsenal.
Including tanks, howitzers and
service rifles.
Delos Reyes Is currently sta
tioned with 24th Marine A m
phibious Unit, Camp Lcjeune.
NC.
A 1981 graduate of Lyman
High School, he Joined the
Marine Corps In December 1983.
THOM AS A. KARCHER
Navy Senior Chief Petty Officer
Thom as A. Karcher, son o f
George C. Karcher and Margeret
T. Watson, both of 1381 Avalon
Blvd., Casselberry, recently re
ceived the Navy Achievement
Medal.
He received the decoration
while serving as Naval Security
Detachm ent Pearl Harbor
Operations O fficer from De
cember 15. 1985 to January 2,
1986.
During this time, Karcher was
JE F F R E Y A . B A IL E Y
instrumental in the deployment
Army Reserve Private Jeffrey o f "Operation Lifeline '8 5 ." a
A. Bailey, son of Charles H. and program which provided trans
Linda P. Short of 611 Fenton portation to military members
Place. Altamonte Springs, has and their families throughout
completed a combat engineer the Island of Oahu for those who
course at the U.S. Army Train appeared to have overindulged
ing Center at Fort Leonard Inthe consumption o f alcoholic
Wood. M o..
beverages.
During the course, students
As a result o f the operation,
were trained In the techniques of there were zero Navy fatalities
road and bridge building, cam and npo Injuries during the 1985
ouflage and demolition. They holiday season.
also received instruction In
A 1961 graduate of St. Johns
combat squad tactics as well as Preparatory School. Brooklyn.
In the use of infantry weapons.
NY. he Joined the Navy In June
SCOTT D. P E M EN T
1961.
JO H N D. B E A S L E Y
Navy Fi reman Ap p re n t i c e
Scott D. Pement. son of Karen J.
Army Sgt. 1st Class John D.
Handy o f 109 Briar Patch. Beasley, son of Ella L. Beasley of
Longwood. recently departed on 1215 W. 16th St.. Sanford, has
a six-month deployment to the arrived for duty with the 19th
Mediterranean Sea.
Infantry. Fort Stewart. Ga.
Pement ts stationed aboard the
Beasley Is an Infantryman.
r e p a ir shi p USS V u lc a n ,
S T A C Y B. S M IT H
homeported In Norfolk. VA.
Army Pvt. 1st Class Stacy B.
While deployed, the Vulcan will Smith, son of Elisha B. and
provide Intermediate level main Estelle P. Smith o f 112 Satsuma
tenance to licet ships on the Drive. Sanford, has arrived for
deployment.
duty with the 3rd Support
A .’ 982 graduate of Griffith Command. West Germany.
High School, he Joined the Navy
Smith is a power generator
in January, 1984.
repairer.
�Pick up the fresh fallproduce that's waiting
foryou atPublix. Savor the end o f summer
with a huge assortment o f late season
fruits and vegetables. A nd welcome the
first tastes offall with the best o f the early
crops. Produce that's fresh picked, not
picked over. Another reason why, whenyou
expect more, Publix isyour store.
Publix
“ T h e Natural S n a ck ”
W hite o r Rad
Publix Brand,
All Florida Chilled
Seedless
Grapes
Orange
Juice
Fried Rice
.minced onion
2Tbsp cooked nee, ed
4 cups
warm or cold
y tsp. gravy ie«*°",n<
1 broking
1 cup bean sprouts
2 or 3 eggs
tSSJSS-oaw
'A cup vegetable oi
Beat Ant A in®
over rnedkwh-ry' ^
S S S S sS i
s g s jg 3 t o s ^ g
S 5’servings-
/
1
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about < long
re s a s k
M enu m agic fro m the exotic Eaatl
■
1
Mak« 2 ° r 3
veMta&M u 'd ra ^ thnrnliflkl?
od wetter more than other
3
X
, ^ ,,in thorooghty after waihlng. Precooked broccoli
G o o d Source of
Vitam ins C & A Te n d e r
Fresh
Broccoli
large bunch
Salad P e rfe ct, Flo rida La rg e S ize
Tasty Tomatoes...
Salad P e rfe ct, C ris p G reen
Cucumbers..........
Bell Peppers........
R ipe, J u ic y , T a s ty M ichigan
Fresh Prunes......
Flo rid a G ro w n , Flavorful
Fresh Mushrooms
Ripe, S w e et, T a s ty W estern
Jumbo
Cantaloupe
PUBLIX
RESERVES
THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
SOLO
tm on -n en more than 2
at
10-oz. pkg.
medium bunch
“ “ ,o‘'
not more than
M nS *LN ot!?
Bean
Sprouts
Mixed
Bouquet
glutamate
'A bunch broccoli
^kn!i?Cp^$o4i n ^
(2 % -In ch )
Sunny Slope Farm s,
Ripe Ju ic y Flavorful
Fresh C u t Flow ers
Aranged in an Attractive
v* tJP- monosodium
■
■
i
with Broccoli
?AW
'tsia
.
“~ ‘
Chinese Beef
------------ y
s
—
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16-ox
pkg.
T H IS A D
E F F E C T IV E
T H U R S .,
S E P T . 11
TH R U
W E D .,
S E P T . 17,
1986...
where shopping is a pleasure
�MM
r t /* * * ™ ~
Menu magic
exotic East!
■ "•S U n *
^
\
S« M * ^ 2 L i3 ''* m o 5
hgfwythinoyounmdlopnpantmm
'l i c Y i <*■£*,
P ork
S pareribs
Veg. Chow Mein, Sukiyaki,
Pepper Oriental, Beef,
Chicken, or Shrimp
La Choy
M -Pak
Buttemtik, Butter, or Country Style
Young ’N Tender,
Q ov’t.'lnspected, Shipped DSD.
Freeh Not Frozen, Premium Grade
Pryor Broaot
CM?* Ribs).......... r
M"
Pillsbury
Biscuits..............
10-Ct.
cent
l
Oairi-Fresh Reg. or Soft
.
i C how Main
\ Noodles......... ... *eon 79
Bean Sprouts.. %?- M
Cream Chssas..... tSI 79« ID
I
La Choy
La Choy
,
,_
Pipin'Hot Loaf . .. £8- 95«
I Soy Sauce........’KSf-
Assorted Flavors
I In Syrup, Publlx Chunk, Sliced
P or Crushed
„
Cinnamon Rolls.... t2!r M 09
ReddFWip Real Whipped _
Br eakf ast Club
Reg. Quarters
Cream Topping . . „ 't ? «1M
Sargento Shredded imitation
Mozzarella............
89
Pineapple........... 2?Z 71
Pisbury
GUARD
can
La Choy
La Yogurt.............. 3 !% M
N A T IO N A L
42-01.
95«
M argarine
Wisconsin Chaaaa Bar ImftviduailyWrapped Sliced
American
Chaasa Food........S t *1”
Wisconsin Cheese Bar, Mozzarella
or Sharp Cheddar
Shredded
Cheoae................. S t *119
Fisher Siced
Sandwich Mate.... S T s139
D airi-fresh Small or Large Curd
or Schmierkase
Cottage Cheese... ™
Seafood
*179
Dairi-Fresh Lowfat
Cottage Cheese... S ' $179
Wisconsin Cheese Bar Cheese: MM
or Medum Cheddar, Cotoy Halfmoon.
Muenster, Monterey Jack, or
12-01. t 4 A «
■Health&BeautyI
Great-Tasting
100-et.
A n a d n Tablets
Lebanon
Bologna............... t
pkg.
Any Kind
Armour Star Meet or Beef Jum bo
Hot Dogs.............. 55: M 1
9
Dcnorex
Sham poo.........
Delicious Lower Salt Bologna or
Oral B Reg. or Large Right Angle
Fresh Pasta
Toothbrush..........M -9
Gardan S alad.....
Skin Lotion, Extra Molet
Hot From Th e Deli!
Soft Sana#...........ttt
Chicken A
Bistuits................ %! K
Cooked Salami.... qIr: 6
6
Hot From Th e Deli!
For the leaner way
youYe eating today.
Publix professional meat cutters trim
a ll o f our steaks, roasts, pork and lamb
to not over V«* average, so you always
take home the leanest cuts possible.
That means more meal fo r your food
dollar, and more food value per serving.
Look fo r ’ N u lri Facts’ brochures
and displays in your Publlx meat
department. They'll te ll you how to
choose delicious meat meals that are
low in fat, cholesterol and calories —
but high in taste and n u tritio n a l valu.'
And look for your favorite cuts of
PuUix meat — always lean, always
the best.
Macaroni A
C heese................
Publi x B ee f . G o v ’ t . Inspected. Boneless
Hot From Th e Dell!
BBQSpareribs.... r
T o p S ir lo i n
S te a k
. , p e r lb.
•*
K
Hot From Th e Deli!
Boneless
B B Q B e e f...........
T
K
(4-ct. pkg.), Delicious
Deli-Baked Italian Submarine
This week's Feature
VOLUME9
Our Wonderful Earth
$2.59
Sandwich Rolls... K
6
Fresh Deli-Baked Reg. or Dutch
Apple Pie.............7? *■
Caraway or Sweet
a Munchee
ChOCSC ..........................
BANTAM B O O XB .T
Q
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war
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M m Com, Autumn Mb(,
ScaryCats,
Mekowcremea, JeVy Beans,
M slowcreme Pumpkins, or
Candy Com
BrachCandiM.'&r 99*
Brach’s
1 0 0 -ctp k g .
Paanut Buttar
K isses., . a *
Chsan Of No SaH Potato Chips
Cottage F rie s ... vSi M 1
Lake, Sem inole, Oseeola C o .
(Plus Tax a Deposit) Mt. Dew,
Dr. Pepper or Reg. or Diet:
Pepsi Free, Slice, Orange Slice or
Nabisco Cookies
Chips Ahoy I......1£°fl*M*
1.5-Ht. S A W
bottle
Kssbisr Bsksd Potato,
Sour Cream S Chive
or Choose i Bacon
O range, Lake,
I eavm
I uv e Iv ,e f w
n ,ene a
C ae i
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nw
e ea ilei w
Tsto Skins........R S * V
Reg. or Light Blue Ribbon
Frflto Lav Toasted Com ,
Nacho Cheese or Cool Ranch
Reg or But t er Mover . ^
All V e g e t a b l e
(Limit
1 PI o.l s c .
Pu rch ases
Excluding
With
Other
of
S 7 . ‘j 0 o r
More
All
T o b a c c o
Item*
W ith Th is C o u p o n
Mt
2-p k. D or C , Single or 2 -p k.
9-Volt, 2 or 4 -p k . A A , 4-p k.
A A A , or Single 6-Volt Lantern
(Limit 2 PtaiMi With Othsr Purchases of
$7.50 or Mors, Excluding all Tobacco Itoma)
Crisco
Shortening
Duracnll
Alkaline Batteries
The bear
p n rp K S .
(effective Sept 1M 7, iea«} (C)
3-lb. can
■Frozen FoodH
Homestyie
With T h is C o u p o n
(A n y S ize , A n y Style)
7-oz. Pepper on i or 8-oz. Deluxe,
Cole's "M icrowave"
French B read
P iz z a ......................... 3 S
( Li mi t
1 Ploase,
Norma Lee Pantyhose |
or Sport Socks
|
With Other
(Art Um with j vrgle dtf \ pur
,* * * \ char o! 175 or more Or 119 95
y»/JSf nethout purctme A 175 * * * '
P u r c h a s e s of S 7 . 5 0 or M o r e ,
8.25 to 10.5-oz. Sizes,
A ssorted C h icke n E n tre e s
E x c l u d i n g Al l T o b a c c o
Items)
Putilli
s sch p k g .
S
(effective Sept. 11-17, i 960) (C)
°
T y s o n E n tre e s ......
Senor Suarez Reg. or Hot
Beef & Bean
■ Ic e Cream■
B urrito.......................3 £
Ore-ida
Aaaorted Flavors, Dairi-Fresh
I'Taaty-Lite"
_
Shoestring
_
P otatoes................... *& ?
Piet sweet Cut Leaf
■■■
■■
S p in a c h ...............
S ’
Pictaweet
Publix F r o z e n
All Natural no Preservatives
D u t c h A pp l e C r u m b or
C a u liflo w e r.............’B ?
A p p l e P ie
Pictaweet Reg. or French Cut
W h i t e or
1
Assorted Northern
|
Kingsford
Bathroom j Charcoal
Tissue I Briquets
10-lb. bag
G reen B e a n e ......... & 1
4-roll pk.
|
Mrs. Paul’s Light Batter
Fish F ille ts..............
1 to 1.5-oz. Canister B izet,
Aaaorted Vegetables, Fruits,
Cereals with Fruit Juices, or
Vegetables A Meat Dinners
Heinz Instant
Baby F o o d ............ 2 for *1
In Oil, C hicksn of the S e a
Chunk Light
T u n a .......................2 % ? * 1
Realem on Natural Strength
In Spring W ater, C h ick e n
of the Sea C hunk Light
L e m o n J u i c e ....... *Sf* 8199
Fro m C o n ce n tra te , Sacram ento
T u n a .......................2 % ? * 1
T o m a t o J u i c e ...... 4S ' 70°
In Spring W ater, C h ick e n
of the Sea
Giesha
M a n d a rin
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Vacuum Bag P a ck e d , A D C , Perk,
or R eg., Decaffeinated
50°
W hite H o use Reg. or Natural Plus
A p p le S a u c e .........V
Folgsrs Coffee.... ’iff $3”
M 99
UUUS-t
Chicken Dinner, Burger Dinner
with C h e e s e Fla vo r W edges,
Hearty M eat, or Beef Chunks
R e c ip e
D o g F o o d ............... 3 SIS' H
In C e le b ra tio n O f
B re a d fe s t 1 9 8 6 C h o o s e
A n y O f T h e F o llo w in g
B re a d s A t A S p e c ia l P r i c e :
Rye, Italian,
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Homestyie White
Items below available at all
Publix Stores A Danish Bakeries
Filled with A G en erou s
Am ount of C re a m y C heese Filling
Plain o r W ith A u o r t a d T o p p in g s
C h e e s e R in g ......... Vo? M 89
In d iv id u a l
S m a ll D a n is h ........3
Contains Plum p,
Ju icy Blueberries
C re a m y Delicious 8 -in ch
B lu e b e rry
M u ffin s.................... I S *1«»
81
P u m p k in P ie ......... 15? »1»*
Items above available at Publix Stores
with In-store bakeries only.
Publix Special Recipe 1 0 0 %
Stone G ro u n d W hole
W h e a t B r e a d .... 2 i. » h $1 19
Pow der Room Lilac, Jasm ine,
Cinnam on C lo ve , or Pine (Refills)
T o u c h of S c e n t ... «n H 89
Te n d e r Sw eet
LeSueur Peas... cS? 63°
This Ad Effsctiv* At T h «a «
Locations Only
w yhe
SEMINOLE
CENTRE
3609 ORLANDO
DRIVE
SANFORD
LONGWOOD
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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, 1986
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, September 10, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 10, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 10, 1986; <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
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/433c32022da20d93baa5516fcb0d230f.pdf
56ace9f0a137fb968a5681ecf63269f2
PDF Text
Text
I
—m•mt
I;
I . —
Evanlng
7tth Y « r , No. 307, Sunday, August 17, 19M -San ford, Florida
Herald
-
(USPS
4S1-200)
-
Price
50 Cents
HRS Tracks Former Mental Patients ...
Even A fte r They Ask Caseworkers To Leave Them Alone
, H erald S ta ff W riter
If you are a former mental health patient In
Florida and have begn released from state control
— either from a hospital or long-term outpatient
therapy program — some local mental health
agencies will continue contacting you ... whether
you want them to or not.
And while those who engage in that practice
say It's an effort to encourage former mental
health patients to use their services, there are
those wno say they are overstepping their bounds
when the client tells them to leave him alone and
they don't.
.
Additionally, if you're one of the fortunate ones
who can afford a private psychiatrist, after being
released from an institution, to help with your
assimilation into the community, some agency
representatives will even go behind your b«uk to
contact your doctor if you’ve asked them to leave
you alone. Whether the psychiatrist would violate
Sanford
To Hire
Auditors
being practiced through the Seminole Communi
ty Mental Health Center in Sanford, and It
probably is the practice In other centers
throughout the state, according to some mental
health agency employees. And when the HRS
office in Tallahassee was contacted and told of the
Herald’s findings, a spokesman said the issue
would be looked into.
Extending a
helping hand
...but too far?
While state Department o f Health and Re
habilitative Services (HRS) guidelines seem to
spell out that the practice of monitoring patients
returned to the community after a patient asks to
be left alone is not the agency's Intent, local
offices (governed and funded by HRS), either
through misinterpretation of those guidelines or
by ignoring them, or a little bit of both, are In
some cases stepping on the rights of privacy of
some former patients, clinic employees say. They
(mental health clinic workers) say they are being
pressured by HRS officials to hound such
protesslonal ethics by giving them Information is
unknown.
•
This Is what the Evening Herald has learned Is
patients, even If service is refused.
Bc^i the mental health workers and HRS
representatives contradict themselves, and each
other, when Interpreting and carrying out the
HRS rules.
HRS rules mandate that participation in the
follow-up is supposed to be voluntary. But. when
the former mental health patient says "leave me
alone." care providers say they are afraid to stop
contacting the patient, even though the rules
state reasons to "close a case" and leave the
patient alone include the patient's refusal of
services. And while caseworkers sometimes do
stop contacting the patient, they continue to
monitor that patient's activity from "afar."
If the case isn't closed at the patient's request,
are his civil rights being violated? "That is a
problem." said HRS spokesman Connie Ruggles.
" I t ’s a very fine line to try to know when to
See HRS, page 4A
Conferees Hold Tete-A-Tete, But All Can't Stay
By Karan Talley
H araM S ta ff W riter
Coopers and Lybrand. CPAs,
recognized as the world's second
largest accounting firm, has
been contracted by Sanford
commissioners to audit the city’s
financial reports for the next
three years, at 927.500 a year.
T h e a n n u a l e x p e n d itu r e ,
which will be paid to the firm’s
Orlando office, is more than
three times what the city paid
for its last audit, which was done
by the Sanford firm of Hartsock
and Hartsock.
The expenditure Increase Is
necessary In light of Sanford's
expanding fiscal responsibilities,
and the city’s hands were tied In
regard to possible cost savings
due to a 1984 state statute
g o v e r n i n g th e p r o c e s s
m u n icip alities use to select
auditing firms, according the.
financial committee members
w h o s e r e c o m m e n d a tio n o f
Coopers and Lybrand was unan
imously approved by commis
sioners Monday night.
One of the city’s commission
ers. John Mercer, served on the
s e le c tio n c o m m itte e , w h ile
another. Dave Farr, questioned
on Monday whether Sanford's
leap Into the world of high
fin a n c e r e q u ir e d " s u c h a
q u a n tu m J u m p " In a u d it
expenditure.
Mayor Bettye Smith said al
though she had "c on cern s”
about the cost Increase, they
were appeased by her "faith in
the committee.”
According to Mercer, u com
mittee survey had determined
that Coopers and Lybrand's
asking price was roughly $3,000
less than the lowest price cities
tquul to Sanford's size are pay
ing for commensurate uudlting
services.
In addition to Mercer, com
mittee members were City Man
ager Frank Faison. City Finance
D irecto r H en ry Tam m . A d
ministrative Services Director
Kim Smith and Chief Accoun
tant Carolyn Small.
Both Mercer and Faison said
See CPAs, page 2A
Passed Debt
Ceiling Bill
ttaraM M
n
fey Ta m m y Vlncairt
Negotiators are Invited in
Reporter Is Invited out
Photographer on the outside "sh o o tin g" In
Faison, Knowles Disagree
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Following a meeting Friday, from which
an Evening Herald reporter was barred by
City Manager Frank Faison, he and Pete
Knowles are in apparent disagreement
about what Knowles' client. Jack Daniels,
must do to rectify two of the four lease
violation charges Sanford leveled earlier this
month regarding Daniels' operation of the
city-owned Mayfair golf course and country
club.
At the same time, for one o f the two
disputed violation charges, the session has
apparently enabled a meeting of the minds
in regard to the data and accompanying cost
figures Daniels must submit to rectify the
capital Improvement spending shortfall
Sanford has charged.
However, while the city is saying this
Information must cover 1981-86. the fl/st
five years of Daniels' course management.
Knowles contends submission o f only the
last two years' capital improvement spend
ing data Is necessary to legally satisfy the
lease requirement that $91,000 be spent
annually on capital improvements.
He said this is because the first three
years' spending reports were accepted by
the city's previous administration.
Knowles also said due to this, to rectify
the lease violation charge in regard to
Mayfair's financial reports. Daniels must
only have his last two years’ financial
reports prepared and certified by a certified
public accountant.
CPA John Whlgham has been retained by
Daniels to handle this. Knowles said.
The city disagrees, according to Faison.
who contends Daniels must provide the
Information asked for when the city put him
on 60-day notice Aug. 1 to rectify lease
violations or face legal action by the city to
Invalidate the lease.
The notice calls for Daniels to "(lie an
annual auditors statement for each year of
the lease, certified as accurate by a licensed
practicing certified public accountant." and
"provide capital improvement plan data ...
to show whether or not the $455,000
(required outlays for 1981-86) have been
spent as required on the capital improve
ment program."
The Staff found Daniels $196,780 short of
the five year capital spending program
requirement for $455,000. or $91,000 to be
spent annuully. For the last two reports,
stall found 1985-86 spending $79,300 short
of the $91,000 requirement, and 1984-85
spending $61,000 short. Daniels' 1985-86
report cited $228,000 in capital improve
ment expenditures, and his 1984-85 report
showed $132,700 In capital Improvement
spending.
All told. Daniels' five years of reports cite
$711.000 in capital spending, although staff
members pared the figure and allowed only
$258,220 to be credited to the required
s p e n d in g p ro g ra m . Ic u v ln g D a n iels
$196,780 short.
The staff also said legitimate capital
outlays had not been credited to the
required spending program because Daniels
had mixed these efforts with verbiage
involving maintenance and repair under one
collective cost figure.
In cases where It was felt the spending
was intermingled, the entire expenditure
was disallowed, staff said.
Knowles said Daniels' 1985-86 report was
gone o ver with staff Friday and the
legitimate capital expenditure efforts were
pulled out. Costs will now be determined for
these capital efforts and then they will be
resuemitted to the city.
The same will be done for the 1984-85
capital report, he said.
Friday's session had been requested by
Mayfair representatives "for communication
and clarification” of the lease violation
findings staff came in with.
Faison barred a Herald reporter from
sitting in on what he termed a "business
session." because he said media presence
would have "a tendency to impede dis
cussions."
After the session Faison said. "W e had an
amicable meeting and he (Knowles) said as
representative o f Jack Daniels he will
submit all we’ve asked for.”
"T h a t’s not what I said.” Knowles re
sponded. "I sU.ll claim they (the city)
approved the first three years of capital
spendings and audit reports. Therefore, all
that’s left arc the last two years."
Knowles said the first three reports were
approved by city commissioners through
"consent by omission of action." In that
they didn't act against the reports so
therefore sanctioned them. Knowles was
city manager at that time.
He said the situation does not apply to the
last two years of reports because there is a
new administration in office, with the
exception of two commissioners.
See DISAGREE, page 4A
W A S H IN G T O N (IJPIi — A
weary Congress resolved Its last
light of the summer early this
morning and passed a hill rais
ing the nation's debt limit by
$32.3 billion, then adjourned
s h o rtly b e fo re daw n for a
three-week vacation.
Working until 4 a.in. KI)T with
many members long gone. the
I louse voted 175-133 to reject
i lie S e n a te 's c o n i r o v c rs la l
(irainin-Kudman amendment to
llie debt bill and send the
underlying measure back to the
Senate to be passed unamended.
Doth c h a m b e rs p ro m p tly
voted to adjourn alter passing
the "clea n " debt bill, which now
must be signed into law by
President Reagan.
The bill raises the federal debt
celling by a scaled-back $32.3
billion to $2.11 trillion und
extends the government's bor
rowing authority until Sept. 30
— alter Congress returns to work
Sept. 8.
The amendment that forced
Friday's debate past midnight
was an attempt by Sen. Phil
Gramm. R-Texas. in fix the
c o n s t itu tio n a l flaw In the
G ram m -K udina ii law. which
requires a balanced federal
budget by 1991.
Senate lenders bad urged
G r a m m n o t to o f f e r b is
amendment because opponents
bad threatened to llllhuslcr with
no regard for the scheduled start
ul sum m er vacation Friday
night.
Gramm finally agreed to a deal
iliat would wllhcftaw the " fix " if
it tailed to pass the House, which
previously bail approved an
unamended debt ceiling bill.
file deal nearly fell apart when
the debt bill, with Gramm's
amendment, was killed by the
Senate on a 47-32 vote. But on
reconsideration — and with
See ADJOURN, page 4A
TO D AY
Action Reports.................. 3A
Bridge.............................. 6C
Calendar.........................,8A
Classifieds.................. 5B-8B
Comics..............................6C
Crossword........................ 6C
Dear Abby........................ 2C
Deaths..............................7A
Editorial.......................... 2D
Florida............................. 7A
,
House
Senate
Adjourn
Hospital...................... .....2A
Nation.............................. 2A
Opinion............................ 3D
People..........•............. iC 3C
Religion............................5C
Sports..........................1B-5B
Television......................... 7C
Viewpoint......................... ID
Weather........................... 2A
World............................... 6A
• Longwood city commissioners will consider
$10 million In bond issue Monday night. 2A
• Complete Seminole County middle schools bus
schedule coming in Monday's edition.
City M anager's Slot Big Attraction
An auto parts distributor, a
man with a doctorate degree
earned through Purls. France
correspondence course, a geniune K en tu ck y C olon el, a
former Wisconsin city mayor,
und a Lake Mary resident are
among initial group of applicants
seeking Lake Mary's vacant city
manager's Job.
Others applying for the Job
Include a New York City senior
financial analyst, and u man
agement consultant for Boeing
Services International in Cocoa
Beach, as well as a carpenter.
T h e group Is the first to
respond to advertising of the
t
v •
•
*.
city's top administrative post,
which became vacant when
former city manager Kathy Rice
left office Thursday.
S h e b e c o m e s G u lfp o r t.
Florida's city manager Monday
at an initial salary approaching
$10,000 a year more than her
e n d in g L a k e M arv pay o f
$28,000.
Lake Mary's city commission
will accept applications for the
Job until October 10 before
screening the resumes. The
commission is offering a salary
range between $24,698 and
$30,674
The criteria being advertised
for the Job says the "position
requires a proven administrator
with demonstrated experience In
management, budgeting, and
lo n g r a n g e p la n n in g ,
supplemented by at least five
years progressively responsible
su p ervisory e x p e r ie n c e ." A
masters degree Is "desirable."
The auto parts distributor is
Frank Paul Wax of Casselberry.
He is self employed at Dunn's
Distributor. According to his
application, he distributes auto
parts to area garages und service
stations. He is also responsible
for purchasing, marketing, sales,
bookkeeping, und inventory
control. He has been with the
company since 1984.
Previously, be was the general
manager dud corporate con
troller for Data Command in
Winter Park where lie prepared
and presented business plans for
venture capital companies and
individuals. He worked there for
a year until the company closed
in 1984. his application said.
Before that, he was a corporate
controller and chief financial
officer for Freezer Queen Foods,
Inc. Buffalo. New York from
1973 until 1982 when be was
terminated when tile company's
See SLOT, page 2A
�HifM. SstHfd, FI.
RmSsy, At*- 1?, 1ft
NATION
IN BRIEF
Longwood City Commissioners To
Consider $10 Million Bond Issues
3
N A S A : G o O n Shuttle M eant
U.S. To Keep Leadership
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The new NASA administrator
says President Reagan's decision approving a replacement
for the shuttle Challenger and support o f the space station
shows the world the nation Intends to maintain Its
leadership In space.
"T h e president, like the American people, knows that In
this day and age the United States dares not. for political
and psychological reasons, let Its lead In space slip away."
James Fletcher said following the White House announce
ment Friday.
Under Reagan's plan, the new shuttle will Join the three
existing shuttles In 1901 at a cost of 92.8 billion, including
spare parts and associated equipment.
White House spokesman Larry Speakcs said Reagan will
seek $272 million extra for fiscal 1987 to get work under
way on the new ship. Only $139 million will actually be
spent In 1987. and the rest Is committed for later years.
House Passes Defense Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) — In a strongly partisan vote, the
Democrat-dominated House passed a $287 billion military
authorization bill with live arms control provisions
vehemently opposed by President Reagan, who threatens a
veto.
The bill passed 255-152 Friday, with Republicans
engaging In an organized effort to show their discontent
with what they called a "crippled bird." There were 145
GOP votes against the bill that gives arms control
advocates a clean sweep of their five Issues.
It Is now headed for a conference with the Senate, which
has a $295 billion version that Includes far weaker
language on arms control.
Well before the House took Its final vote, the White House
labeled it a defense disaster that gave away what the Soviet
Union has been unable to extract from Its arms buildup or
at the bargaining table.
In his weekly radio address Saturday, Reagan called the
bill “ a reckless assault on the national defense" and
promised to veto it, should It survive conference, and to
campaign against Democrats who supported the bill.
House Approves Highway Bill
— WASHINGTON (UPl) “ -The“tnterstate hIghway system
laid out 30 years ago and now about 98 percent complete
would be finished under a multlbllHon-dollar authorization
bill approved overwhelmingly by the House.
The bill, passed Friday on a 345-34 vote and sent to the
Senate, authorizes $13.9 billion a year from the highway
trust fund for construction, bridge rebuilding and other
projects.
T o complete the Interstate system, the bill authorizes
$3.3 billion a year through 1992 and another $1.7 billion
In 1993.
The Interstate system, authorized under the administra
tion o f President Dwight Elsenhower with a goal of
constructing a 42.500-mllc highway network, is about 98
percent complete with 41.297 miles of road open.
Tax Reform Leaders Compromise
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The top congressional tax reform
negotiators agreed early today on the main points 6f a
compromise bill that would lower the top rate to 28 percent
and raise business taxes by about $120 billion to pay for a
similar amount of Individual cuts.
Sen. Bob Packwood. R-Orc.. and Rep. Dan Rostcnkawskl.
D-lll.. had appeared stymied when they began a marathon
personal bargaining session Friday but emerged hopeful
from the private talks In the early morning hours today.
"W e 'v e got It." Packwood told reporters. "On the major
points, the deed Is done."
The agreement was a major step toward a final tax
reform bill, but both men realized that in order for the plan
to be considered by Congress they would have to sell It
successfully to the ranknnd-fllc negotiators on the
conference panel that is trying to write a compromise
reform measure.
The House and Senate delegations to the conference
committee planned to study the full packugc later today
and the leaders said they were hopeful the panel would
approve the proposal cither late tonight or early Sunday.
S
Longwood City Commission
will be talking big bucks on
M onday night with p ublic
hearings and final vote sched
uled on three Items with a total
cost of $10 million.
A $1 million general revenue
bond Issue to construct and
equip a new police headquarters
facility. $3 million In water and
sewer revenue bonds to finance
construction of a new 600,000
gallons per day sewage treat
ment plant, and a $6 million
plus five-year capital Improve
ment program will be considered
during the meeting scheduled to
begin at 7:30 p.m.
Construction of the police sta
tion is being challenged In
circuit court by a group of
residents headed by David
Gunter, who are seeking an
Injunction to halt work on the
building.
Circuit Judge Dominick J.
Salfl at an emergency hearing
told attorneys for the two sides
Thursday to prepare their cases
and request another hearing
date.
There is a question of whether
the land the police facility Is
located on may revert back to
the Episcopal Diocese of Central
Florida because it Is no longer
being used as a park.
The new sewage treatment
...Slot
Continued from page i a
ownership changed.
He has an MBA degree In
plant to be built on Grant Street equipment.
in the Skylark subdivision will
Budget allocations f o r . the
replace the present package Street Department: $15,000 for
plants In Skylark and Columbus backhoe. $20,000 for a flatbed
Harbour.
truck. $2,500 for communica
The proposed five-year capital tions eqlpment; $1,250 for office
Improvement plan calls for a equipment, and $2,250 for traf
total or $667,628 in the 1986/87 fic control equipment; Police:
fiscal year; '$2,077,240 in $ 1 2 ,0 1 0 . c o m m u n ic a tio n s
1987/88, $1,210,740 In 1988/89. equipment, $4,500. vehicles,
$1,095,740 In 1989/90, and and $6,600 for equipment; Fire:
$1.132,740 in 1990/91.
$2,000 equipment, and $9,278.
The largest expenditure pro vehicles.
posed for the coming fiscal year,
Other public hearings on the
which begins Oct. 1, Is $358,500 agenda for the meeting, which
for street paving, drainage, and will be held at 7:30 p.m. In city
sidewalks, which will also be hall, incude a conditional use
allocated $382,500. $393,500. request by Cy J. Case to permit
$398,500 and $388,500 respec operation of a funeral home In a
tively over the next four years.
C-2 Commercial zoning district
No funds are allotted for the on the northslde of State Road
purchase of land for city parks In 434. 100 feel east of Oleander
the first year, but $130,000 Is Street and an amendment to the
included for the second year and city map by changing street
$75,000 In each of the following names.
three years.
City Planner Chris Nagle has
Included the second year Is
recommended
approval of the
$600,000 for a new community
request
by
Case,
who is the
building and $5,000 Is Included
trustee
for
the
company
that has
eac h y a r fo r p la y g r o u n d
operated
Garden
Chapel
Home
equipment and improvements.
for
Funerals
In
the
greater
Or
Proposed for the 1986/87 year
lando
area
since
1971.
No
cre
is $28,500 for remodeling build
ings and $29,100 for city hall matory. embalming, or other
e q u i p m e n t ; W a t e r a n d body processing services will be
performed at the site, according
W a s t e w a t e r D e p a r tm e n t :
$10,000 for lift station im to Nagle.
A Land Planning Agency rec
provements, $63,000 for water
lines, $70,000, for water storage ommendation regarding, a re
tank improvements. $13,140 for quest from Lewis Warren for two
b a c k h o e and $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 for driveway cuts from property on
Norris of Richmond. Kentucky.
He was awarded the title by
K en tu ck y G o v e rn o r Martha
Layne Collins in 1984.
He has been the Richmond
c it y m a n a g e r s in c e 1983.
Richmond has a population of
Unance and a baeh.lor. degree
"> accounting
<h« State
University of New York at Buf
falo.
The applicant with a doctorate
degree from a Loyola University,
Paris. France
correspondence
course Is John Michael Roberts,
Orlando.
He has been a carpenter at
Rollins College. Winter Park,
since 1984, according to his
application. He performs general
carpentry, cabinet making, ma
sonry work, framing, roofing
general repairs door repairs and
general labor.
Previously, he was the manag
er of the 48 unit Apple ^Valley
Hotel, located on East Chain of
, Rocks Street In Granite C ity ,'
Illinois from 1982-1983. He was
responsible for reservations,
b o o k k e e p in g , p u r c h a s in g ,
housekeeping general mainte
nance. and groundskeeplng,
according to his resume.
B e fo re th at, he w as th e
purchasing and Inventory con
trol specialist for Pennsylvania
Glass Sand Corporation in Pacif
ic. Missouri. There, he controlled
"all purchasing from paper clips
to dump trucks" his application
said. One of his qualifications Is
that he can drive all types of
tr u c k s and c o n s t r u c tio n
vehicles.
The Kentucky Colonel title
holder Is applicant Robert L.
Before moving to Richmond,
he was the planning director for
th e c i t y o f W e s t M o n ro e,
Louisiana from 1979-1983. He
served the city in various ad
ministrative positions starting In
1974.
He Is a U .S . A r m y and
Vietnam War veteran, and was
awarded a purple heart, bmong
other military honors.
One o f his references Is Ken
tu ck y L ieu ten a n t G o vern or
Bobby Freeman.
He Is a graduate of Eastern
Kentucky U niversity with a
bachelor's degree In geography
planning, according to his re
sume.
T h e fo r m e r A s h la n d ,
W iscon sin m ayor Is also a
former teacher at Longwood’s
Lyman High School.
Applicant Edward G. Wagner
was mayor of Ashland from
1980-1984. He was a Lyman
teacher briefly In 1973.
While mayor. Wagner says In
his application, he reduced staff
positions by combining Jobs and
responsibilities, reduced the cost
of city operations so that the
1984 budget was $27,000 less
than the 1980 budget. Im
plemented a data processing
program, purchased and rehabil
itated a railroad, and rebuilt the
city’s Central Business District.
WEATHER
N ATIO N A L REPORT: Heavy
th u n d e rs to rm s d ren ch ed
northwest Texas with up to 6
inches of rain Friday, flooding
roads, knocking out power and
cau sin g traffic acciden ts in
L u b b ock . T h e s lo w -m o v in g
thunderstorms, caused by a low
p re s s u re s y s te m o v e r
s o u th e a s te rn N ew M e x ic o ,
dumped 6 Inches of rain on
Crosby. Floyd and Garza coun
ties In T e x a s , the w eath er
service said. However, forecast
ers canceled a flush Hood watch
for the area by midday. Up to 5
Inches of ruin fell overnight In
L u b b ock . T e x a s , trig g e rin g
fender-benders, street Hooding
and power outuges. authorities
said. Tornadoes touched down
in northwest Midland County.
Texas, and near Chandler. Okla..
during the evening, but no
damage or Injuries were re
ported. Showers also were scat
t e r e d o v e r n o r t h e r n N ew
England, the lower Great Lakes.
F lo r id a , fro m th e m id d le
M is s is s ip p i V a lle y to th e
southwest Plains, and along the
south Atlantic and Gulf coasts,
the National Weather Service
said. Strung thunderstorms also
rumbled across lower Michigan.
Sunny skies were common from
the Pacific Coast to the Rockies.
O vernight low tem peratures
were In the 50s and 60s over
m u ch o f th e r e g io n w ith
readings in the 70s and 80s over
the Desert Southwest.
AR EA READINGS (8 a.m.): upper 80s to the lower 90s. Lows
temperature: 76: overnight low: will be In the 70s... but near 80
74; Friday's high: 90; barometric In the extreme south.
A R E A FORECAST:
pressure: 29.97; relative humidi
ty: 93 percent; winds: South at 7 Today... variable cloudiness with
mph; rain: Trace; sunrise: 6:55 a chance of showers or thun
derstorms. High In the mid 80s.
a.m.. sunset 8:03 p.m.
S U N D A Y TIDES: Daytona Southeast wind 10 to 15 mph.
Beach: highs. 6:38 a.m.. 7:18 The chance of rain Is 30 percent.
p.m.; low, 12:25 a.m.; Port Tonight and Sunday... variable
Canaveral; highs, 6:58 a.m.. cloudiness with a chance of
showers or thunderstorms. Low
7:38 p.m.: low. 12:45 a.m.;
Bayport: highs. 6:11 a.m.. 7:00 In the mid 70s. High in the mid
80s. East wind 10 to 20 mph
p.m.; low. 12:37 a.m.
M ONDAY TIDES: Daytona tonight. The chance of rain Is 30
beach: highs. 7:37 a.m.. 8:12 percent tonight and 40 percent
Sunday.
p.m.: lows. 1:21 a.m., 1:22 p.m.;
BOATING REPORT:
Port Canaveral: highs. 7:57
St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet
a.in.. 8:32 p.m.: lows, 1:41 a.m.,
T o d a y ... s o u th w e s t w ind
1:42 p.m.; Bayport; highs. 7:10
a m.. 7:51 p.m.. lows. 1:12 a.m.. around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay
and inland waters a light chop.
1:32 p.m.
Wind and seas higher In scat
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Partly cloudy each day... with a tered thunderstorms. Tonight
chance of mainly afternoon and and Sunday... southwest to west
evening thunderstorms... more wind around 10 kts. Sens 2 to 3
likely in the north half of the ft. Bay and Inland waters a light
slate. Highs will range from the chop. Scattered thunderstorms.
...CPAs
Mercer and Faison also said
stale restraints required auditor
selection to be undertaken
through requests for service
proposals, rather than by bids
which would have enabled u cost
competition.
Three linns were selected from
eight proposals received and the
city then discussed payment
bused on services being offered.
Mercer said.
Mercer also said the financial
market will look favorably upon
"the name Coopers and Lybrand
on our audits" when the city
m ov e s to float Its seco n d
wastewater program bond.
The committee's Judgement
m icrlu focused on the pro-
*pcctive firms' professional abili financially solvent, was criti
ty o f personnel, past perfor cized by Mercer fnr Its lack of
mance. ability and willingness to depth In regard to measures the
meet time and budget require city should take to more strin
ments. location of office, recent, gently monitor and improve Its
current and projected work fiscal operation and manage
loads, and volume of work un ment.
Mercer, a bunker for 30 year.- ,
d erta k e n th rou gh p re v io u s
said he had "never seen a report
awards.
The move to secure a more that didn't contain any recom
detailed audit was proposed by mendations for change or criti
Mercer lust spring, during com cisms."
A u d it s by C o o p e r s an d
missioners' review of the city's
1985 audit, and based on short Lybrand "w ill be very strict and
comings he perceived In the m e a n in g f u l" M e rc e r sa id .
audit as w ell as S a n fo rd 's "T h ey'll provide us with detailed
financial data, and tell us what
expanding fiscal responsibilities.
The city paid Hartsock and we're doing good . what we’re
Hartsot k $9,000 for the audit doing poorly, and what we
which, although finding Sanford should do lo Improve things."
Continued from page 1A
com p reh en sive and detailed
audits arc a necessity for proper
monitoring o f the city's recent
$16.98 million wastewater pro
j e c t b o n d a g r e e m e n t , its
$650,000 community develop
ment grunt and revenues antici
pated through local option gas
lax accruals.
The city "Is looking at sub
stantially more involved audits."
Faison said. "N o matter who
does them, they're going to cost
m ore."
Winds gusted to 55 mph and a
quarter inch of rain fell In 30
minutes at the Kent County
airport. Grand Rapids. Mich.,
received 1.35 inches of rain.
Alexandria. La., was soaked with
more than 3 Vi Inches of rain In
30 minutes Friday night and
more than an Inch of rain fell In
Toledo, Ohio. Several New York
communities reported damage
from th u n d e rs to rm w in d s.
From June of 1984 until May
of 1986. he was the executive
director of the Marshfield Develo p m e n t C o r p o r a t i o n In
M a rs h fie ld . W is c o n s in . He
anallzed and developed market
ing plans and strategies for the
city of Marshfield.________________
Previously he was also a John
Deere industrial equ ip m en t
ralertitan In Ashland, and a
Montgomery Ward salesman In
Gary, Indiana.
Another applicant Is Hugh J.
Shelton. Coacoa Beach. Shelton
Is a management consultant for
Boeing Services International,
where he writes operations and
maintenance, medical activities,
armt training range and airfield
support sections for government
contract proposals, his applica
tion says.
Previously he was a director at
Manatee Memorial Hospital In
B r a d e n t o n . - F l o r i d a fr o m
1984-85, and chief of construc
tion m a n a g e m e n t at C a p e
Canaveral Air Force Station from
.1983-84.
He has a masters degree in
Business Administration from
Webster University in St. Louis,
Missouri, and a Bachelor of
Science Degree in Industrial
Engineering from the University
of Tennessee in Knoxville.
He Is a licensed commercial
pilot w ith certification s for
multl-englneand has both In
strument and Instructors rat
ings. He holds a State of Hawaii
real estate license.
The New York City senior
financial analyst works In the
city’s mayor's office of manage
ment and budget. Applicant
east side of Bucksaw Place, main
road In proposed Hidden Oaks
subdivision. LPA worked out it
compromise Wednesday be
tween the developer Centex
Homes of Florida and Warren,
whose property would have been
blocked by a wall. Warren said
he would agree to the wall being
built and Andrew Hannlgan,
Centex president, said he would
allow the two curb cuts.
Also on the agenda:
• A site plan for South Seminole
M edical Office B uilding II.
located on the northwest comer
of State Road 434 and West Lake
Street and owned by HCA Real
ty. Inc. The site plan Is being
presented over the objections of
the Land Planning Agency at the
applicants request, but Nagle Is
recommending action be tabled
until HCA complies with staff
requests for changes In the plan.
• First reading of ordinance
providing for a uniform building
numbering system in the city.
• R e s o lu tio n a u th o riz in g
execution of a traffic signal
maintenance agreement be
tween the city and the State
Department of Transportation.
• U t i l i t y e a s e m e n t fro m
Longwood Industrial Properties
granted by Daniel J. Woods.
• Transmittal of the proposed
com p reh en sive plan am en d
ments to the Florida Department
of Community Affairs.
A n g e lo F. D lP le rr o o f Mt.
Vernon. New York is currently
with the Criminal Justice Task
Force police unit, where he Is
responsible for preparing the
police department's $1.2 billion
annual expense budget and long
icrm financial plan— _—
——
He has an MBA from Pace
U n iv e rs ity In 1985. and a
bachelors degree fror. Ford ham
University In 1981.
The first Lake Mary resident to
apply for the Job Is Theodore J.
Kaiser III.
Kaiser is a five year resident of
the city, and has been employed
ns a real estate property manag
er fo r A rb ors M anagem en t
Services. Inc.. Winter Park, since
March, according to his applica
tion.
Prior to that, he was a residen
tial property manager for HD
Realty. Inc.. Longwood from
1983-1986. Earlier in 1983. he
was a general real estate sales
person for the W all S treet
Company realtor firm In Lake
Marv.
He holds a Bachelor of Science
degree from the United States
Merchant Marine Academy In
Kings Point, New York.
Jim Orioles, the Lake Mary’s
public works superintendent,
hus been tabbed to be the
Interim city manager while the
city commission selects a rfew
city manager. He has said he Is
not interested In the Job on a
permanant basis.
Mrs. Rice was selected as
Gulfport's city manager after the
city council there reviewed 179
applicants.
Charley Dawdles Off
South Carolina Coast
MIAMI (UPI) — Tropical siorm from hurricane-hunter planes
Charley dawdled uncertainly off Hying Into twister and satellite
the South Carolina coast loday, photos.
it's peak 55 mph winds a threat
Charley Is the third tropical
only to shipping.
disturbance of the 1986 hurri
"Movement will be stow and cane season to achieve .tropical
erratic today." said Nell Frank, storm strength — maximum
director of the National Hurri sustained winds in excess of 39
mph.
cane Center In Miami.
Forecasters said the season's
third tropical storm was small
and In the formative stage, about
150 miles wide with no defined
eye center.
At 9 a.m. EDT. the center of
the storm was about 150 miles
east of Charleston. S.C.. and 115
Central Florida Regional Hospital
Friday
miles south of Wilmington. N.C..
AD M ISSIO N S
near latitude 32.5 north, longi
Sanford:
tude 77.5 west.
Cindy S Sayne
"Highest winds arc estimated
D IS C H A R G E S
Sanford
al 55 mph and gales extend out
Warren D Erdm an
about 50 miles from the center."
Janie I. Mathews
Mark Revels. Casselberry
a hurricane center advisory said,
Harold Selders, Enterprise
"C onditions favor only slow
B IR TH S
strengthening today."
Candy and Rick Fieri, e baby girl. Deltona
South Carolina officials wat
ched the storm closely but
Emergency Preparedness duty
officer George Schneider said. Evening Herald
"It Is rather early" to declare a
IU S P S 411 ]|0)
state alert.
"You wouldn't know there was
Sunday, August 17. 1964
Vol. 78, No. 307
a storm off the coast this morn
Published Daily and Sunday, except
ing. Skies arc clour and there
Saturday by Th e Sanford Herald,
Isn't much wind." said forecast
Inc. 300 N . Fre n ch A v e .. Sanford,
er Allen Collins at the National
Fla . 1277).
W e a th e r S e r v ic e o ffic e In
Second C l a n Pottage P a id a l Sanford,
Charleston.
Florida 32771
Small craft were warned to
re|naln In port from Savannah.
Home D e liv e ry : W eek, S I.10; M onth,
Ga.. north to Just south of Cape
S4.7S; 3 Months. S14.2S; 4 Months.
S27.00; Y e a r, SSI 00. B y M a il: Week
Lookout. N.C.
SI.SO; M onth. S4.00; 3 M onths,
Forecasters at the hurricane
S U M ; 4 M onths, S32.S0; Y e a r,
c e n t e r w e r e k e e p i n g an
140.00.
around-the-clock watch on the
Phone (305) 322-2411.
storm, aided by frequent reports
HOSPITAL
NOTES
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•
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.
.
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fcwday, A t . IT, H H -I A
Man Tussles With Police, Lands In Jail
A 24-year-old Sanford man
who was allegedly Involved tn a
dispute at his home was Jailed
on three counts of battery ot.
'police officers and resisting ar
rest with violence, as well as a
'disorderly conduct charge.
The man allegedly cursed a
'policeman who approached 59
Castle Brewer Court, at about 10
p .m . T h u rs d a y . T he m an
‘allegedly shoved that officer tn
-the chest and punched him In
the face with his closed (1st.
They fought and the man went
Inside and locked the door of hts
home. ‘A second policeman ar*.
rived and kicked the door In. a
police report said.
, The suspect was found behind
a door In the home and the fight
with three policemen continued,
.until with use of a police club,
'.the suspect was subdued.
Jerry Lee Dickerson. 24. of 59
Castle Brewer Court, was ar
rested at his home at 10:10 p.m.
'He was betpg held In lieu of
•1.000 bond.
CAUGHT WITH COCAINE
Seminole County sheriffs
deputies who questioned a group
of men outside The Crabman's
on Sipes Avenue at 21st Street,
.near Sanford, at about 2:30 a.m.
Friday reported arresting one on
a cocaine possession charge and
another for allegedly having a
butcher knife concealed In his
.waistband.
T h e man arrested on the
cocaine charge. James Little. 25,
of 1819 Summerlin Ave., San
ford. allegedly had a matchbox
-‘ of rock cocaine In his possession.
He was being held In lieu o f
•2.000 bond.
The other man. who allegedly
had an 8-Inch to 10-Inch butcher
knife. Earl Colly Myers, 22. of
2430 Jltway Ave.. Sanford, was
being held In lieu of 8500 bond.
He was also .charged wlth-re—
slat Ing arrest without violence.
K N ir r . POT, PIPES
A man driving In the North
Street area near Altam onte
S p rin g s w as stopped by a
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ty. who noted the license tag
light on the car was out.
' The man was arrested on
charges of possession o f a con
cealed weapon, less than 20
gram s of cocaine and drug
paraphernalia. A butcher knife
with a seven-inch blade, a bag of
marijuana and two smoking
devices were reportedly found In
the car.
Kurt Frederick Buchrmann.
21. of 217 Church Hill Drive.
Longwood, was arrested at about
2 a.m. Friday. He was being held
In lieu of $500 bond.
DUI ARRESTS
The following persons have
been arrested In S em in o le
County on a charge o f driving
under the Influence:
—Alan B. Miller. 37. of Deltona,
was arrested at 12:35 a.m.
Friday, after his car failed to
maintain a single lane. He was
arrested on Third Street at U.S.
Highway 17-92. Sanford.
—Kenneth E. Pritchard Jr.. 21.
‘Dog
Day
Bank Robber
Back In Jail
NEW YO RK (UPI) - The
h o m o s e x u a l ro b b er w hose
bungled bank theft In 1972
Inspired the movie "D og Day
Afternoon" has been returned to
Jail for violating his parole by
visiting hts Imprisoned "male
husband." authorities said.
John Wojlowlcz. 41. was ar
rested Thursday by federal
m a r s h a ls a t his h o m e In
Brooklyn and taken to the Met
ropolitan Correctlnal Center In
Manhattan.
Wojtowlcz gained notoriety In
1972 when he tried to rob a
trank to get the money for a sex
c h a n g e o p e r a tio n fo r his
homosexual lover.
Wojtowlcz and an accomplice
h e ld s e v e n bank w o rk e rs
hostage during the 8-hour selge
at a Chase Manhattan Bank
branch.
W ojtow lcz’ accomplice was
shot and killed by authorities.
Wojtowlcz freed the hostages
after the FBI agreed to take him
to Kennedy Airport, but he was
captured before he could board a
plane to Algeria.
Wojtowlcz was released from
prison In 1978 after serving six
years of a 7 'A to 15-year
sentence.
The terms of his probation,
which continues until next
August, forbid him to visit In
mate George Heath.
Federal authorities Identified
H e a th . Im p ris o n e d In the
Auburn Correctional Facility, as
Wojotowlcz’ "male husband."
Authorities said W ojtow lcz
went to the Auburn facility last
May to visit Heath. They said he
could be required to remain
behind bars until hls probation
ends.
It was hls second parole vio
lation since his release from
prison.
Circle. Oviedo. Thursday, a
sheriff's report said.
Action Roporft
★
fire*
* C o u r ts
it Police
of Route 5. Box 446-A. Sanford,
at 2 : 1 0 a .m . F r i d a y on
Longwood Avenue at State Road
436. after hls car crossed Into
the lane occupied by a passing
Florida Highway Patrol car.
After paying for an Item at the
7-Eleven on Fox Valley Road.
Longwood. David K. Llskln, 35.
o f 2 5 0 9 L aat Tee C o u rt ,
Longwood, reported to sheriff's
deputies that he noticed hls <68
wallet containing S I 00 was
missing. The wallet disappeared
between 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday.
Tools and a tool box valued at
•1.000 were stolen from the
home of Raymond R. Caron. 49.
of 202 N. Driftwood Lane. San
ford. on Thursday, a sheriff's
report said.
The manager of Miami Rug,
Co., 475 State Road 436, Alta
monte Springs, gave sheriff's
deputies the name of a suspect
who may have stolen S227 and
• 112 worth of carpet from that
business between Aug. 8 and
Thursday.
A pearl necklace and bracelet,
other Jewelry, a video recorder
and other Items with a combined
value of over •1.000 were stolen
from the home of David B.
Campbell. 26. of 259 Creekvlew
John H. Huggins. 40. of 2340
Sun Valley Circle. Winter Park,
reported to sheriff's deputies
that hls 1964 Jeep valued at
•8,500 was stolen while parked
at Butler Plaza. State Road 436,
Casaelbeny. on Thursday.
A seven-foot potted palm
valued at S200 was stolen from
the porch of the home of James
Claypool. 36. of 124 N. Sunland
Drive. Sanford, on Tuesday or
Wednesday, a sheriff's report
said.
The vehicles of Larry J. Bat11st1. 32. of Winter Park, and
Jacqueline C. Lee. of Orlando,
were burglarized while parked at
2323 and 2331 Springs Landing
Blvd.. Longwood. Thurday.
Seminole County sheriff's depu
ties reported items stolen from
the two vehicles Included $40
pruners. about S50 cash and
about S60 worth of other goods.
J
I M
L
A
V
I G
N
Jewelry Including a watch was
stolen along with a camera from
the home of Jeffrey I. Callender.
33. of 125 Crown Point Circle.
Altamonte Springs, on Aug. 7.
Sheriff's deputies reported the
loss Is valued at 8935.
Four microphones valued at
•70 each were stolen from the
Fellowship Baptist Church. 5340
R ed B u g L a k e R o a d .
Casselberry. Sunday, according
to a report the pastor filed with
sheriff's deputies.
A 8260 microwave oven was
stolen from the home of Sandra
Barker. 24, of 1910 Southwest
Road *4, Sanford, on Tuesday, a
sheriff's report said.
Longwood Apologizes To Dovolopor
The city of Longwood has sent during a pretrial conference on
a letter of apology to developer Sept. 29. Dickey said Blnford
Tom Blnford for keeping him apparently did not follow proper
walling 214 hours at an April 22 p ro ced u re In n o tify in g the
meeting of the city Land Plann municipality that he was filing
ing Agency and in return he has the negligence suit.
agreed to drop a small claims
Blnford was at the meeting to
court suit against the city for request permission to add sever
•200 to compensate him for hls al thousand square feet of build
time, according to City Clerk ing to a design. The city ordi
Don Terry.
nance requires the developer,
Blnford filed the summary not hls representatives, attend
claims suit in June after the city such a meeting.
Ignored hls bill charging 880 an
Terry said the city will consid
hour for the delay. He claimed
the city violated hls civil rights. er amending an ordinance.
Blnford was unavailable Fri
The suit, continued by Judge
day
for comment on the apology.
Alan Dickey on Aug. 4. was
—Jane Casselberry
scheduled to be heard again
18th CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE
Group 4 Seminole - Brevard
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The Board Is
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n.
...HRS Tracks Ex-Mental Patients, Whether Thbv Like It Or Net
pursue. It's not easy to Judge. It a realty up to the
caseworker to Judge when to back off. If they
(caseworkers) are being pressured to pursue
when they feel they should back off, we don't
know about It. because we've had no reports of
problems. But we will bring the situation to the
attention of those who supervise the caseworker
service.”
The practice, as well as the HRS guidelines,
apparently came about In full force stemming
from the case of William Ferry, a former mental
patient who In 1B62 firebom bed the check-out
area of a Tampa Winn-Dixie and killed five
people. Ferry was not being monitored, as the
rules dictate today, and he had sought help
through various mental health and other agen
cies. He was not fitted into a mental health-care
slot before the tragedy.
Mental health workers bore the brunt of
criticism In the Ferry Incident, and at that same
time the HRS was drafting a Continuity of Care
Policy and the Case Management Rule, which
today call for the monitoring of former mental
health patients and provide for their continuing
care ... If they volunteer to participate In that
program.
"M y guess Is the state is operating out of fear of
liability ... out of a false concern of potential
liability." said Norman Rosenberg of the National
Mental Health Law Project in Washington, D.C.
"The patient has the right to refuse the olive
branch extended by the state, but patients have a
better chance of adjusting If they accept.
"The patient's desires ore paramount. Once the
patient says, ‘thanks, but no thanks,* the hospital
(and caseworkers) should get out of patients* lives
out of respect for the patient. If the state believes
the patient Isn't capable of making that judg
ment. then the patient ought to be rehospitalized."
Rosenberg, whose national group oversees that
the rights of mental patients and the mentally
retarded are safeguarded, said. “It sounds like the
regulation should be redrafted to make follow-up
mandatory. States have an obligation to ensure
that mental health patients are offered follow-up
care."
Although the executive director of the Florida
ACLU said she has no problem with the policy, so
long as a complaint hasn't been filed, a
spokesman for the national ACLU In New York
said If follow-up Isn’t required under the law.
■once a patient aayar'Teave me alone." officials
should get off their case.
"Unless this person la under some type o f
parole, the government's got no right to interfere
with the right o f the Individual until he does
something wrong. In the absence o f such a law, It
would seem this practice Is an Intrusion on
privacy." said the ACLU's Alan Reltman.
The Ferry case brought an Intensified look at
the mental* health policy that was being devel
oped, -along, with a bit of paranoia on the part of
m e n ta l h e a lth c a r e ta k e r s , w h o m a y be
overzealous In performing their duties out o f that
fear of liability.
The HRS mental health policy and rules
originated within that department and were
presented to the Florida Legllature as budget
item s. W hen the lawm akers approved the
budgeted Items they gave a mandate to the rules
being put Into effect. Whether legislators knew
what the Impact o f those rules would be Is
anybody's guess.
The rules, as written, appear to be good policy
and a potential safeguard against tragedy, but
since they're being misinterpreted or Ignored,
some patient rights may be violated. So far. HRS
officials say there have been no complaints of
overzealousness, and no lawsuits filed related to
claims o f Invasion of privacy or violation of civil
rights, but no one can say for certain If patients
whose rights m ay be violated through the
practice even know they have a right to complain.
Or, some clinicians say, the patients may be
afraid to speak out, fearing they may be returned
to an Institution unjustifiably.
But psychiatric nurse Kim Proctor, who
oversees eight "case managers" assigned to do
follow-up on about 100 clients In Seminole
policy, when on orden of a HRS supervisor she
checked with that patient's psychiatrist to follow
up on the case. She would not ‘ say tf the
psychiatrist violated patient confidentiality by
Second priority clients are;
The "priority patients” Involved and In line
giving her Information.
• Those experiencing tong term and or
for continued monitoring by HRS agents are
Wasy said local mental health workers, in'
serious acute episodes of mental impairment
persons who are considered “high risk."
trying to check up on a patient's private'
that may put them at risk of needing more
They are defined by HRS as persons at risk
psychiatrist, "couldn't expect a psychiatrist to'
Intensive services or Incarceration:
of Institutionalization for mental health
discuss a case with them unless the patient had
• Persons on medication-only maintenance
reasons and persons scheduled for release from
given written permission to do so. It would be a'
programs:
state mental hospitals or who have been
violation of ethics.
released within the last two years or who have
That shifts the responsibility for protection of
• Persons In state hospitals, regardless of
been admitted to state hospitals in the past two
the patient's rights to the private psychiatrist.
admission date.
years.
"On the surface. It sounds like we may have
As case management policy expands, the
They are also persons who have multiple
exceeded
what our own policies tell us to do Inrules say. the groups will change to Include
contact with non-hospital mental health care
that
case.
But without specifics." Mrs. Ruggles
substance-abusing clients In both classes and
facilities and or residential treatment facilities.
said. "I couldn't say. There are going to be
some secondary clients will be moved into the
There Is a "second priority'* class of clients
variations as people Interpret things differently.
first priority c U u m .
who may be assigned for the same type of
As we get more experienced In case management
As the system expands, those monitored
follow-up If case managers In their area don't
It tends to even out. We're concerned they
"could be you or me,” said one Seminole
exceed their maximum caseload of 40 clients
(form er mental patients) get appropriate
County mental health clinic caseworker.
per manager.
follow-up."
“There's no standard answer. We would follow
up so far as we could." Mrs. Beaglen said. "If
County, said she and other agency workers are their problems would be confidential... that there
there Is a family of a patient or a support system
concerned about the rules. They want to monitor would be no stigma attached. Today. HRS
for
their use, we would contact them. We would
the patients to hopefully pinpoint any potential officials admit the stigma Is there, and your
probably contact the client for at least three
Ferry-types In advance, but feel they are. In some mental health history, If you have been labeled a
months. We would make a tot of effort to pursue
cases, being ordered by HRS supervisors to push "priority patient." even though you are not
them, but ultimately. If they are In the
too hard to maintain contact with patients who currently being treated. Is something the state
community
and are no problem, until they
refuse services.
won't let you easily put behind.
present a danger, we can't force them Into
However. Clair Beaglen, director of case
"B ecause of the constitutional right to
treatment."
managers for Orange County Mental Health
privacy," Joos said, “you can’t hold the case
"Forced treatment" Isn't the Issue. The ques-:
Services, said If a person who Is being considered
manager responsible If the client exercises the
tlon Is, once a former mental patient says he no;
for release from a state mental hospital shows
right to refuse help. This Is very Important. It’s
longer wants to be contacted by agents for this*
signs that he/she would not participate in the
Important because of the stigma associated with
voluntary
follow-up, under Flordla rules and the
"voluntary" follow-up program. It's not likely he
mental health problems that Individual rights be
U.S.
Constitution,
should he continue to be
would be released In the first place. This, civil
protected.
dogged by a caretaker?
rights advocates say, raises the question of
Indeed, Mrs. Proctor was asked what might
whether patients In Institutions aren't being
" I f a patient who had refused a case manager's
happen
If someone moved to Florida after havingcoerced Into volunteering for a program they may offer of help did something overt, the case
spent a brief time In a mental Institution In some
not need, Just to get out. Or If they're being kept manager wouldn't be held liable. A therapist who
other state. What, she was asked, would be the
Institutionalized for refusing such follow-up care, had delved Into the patient's mind and might
situation tf that person had moved to Florida with
even If they don't need It.
have advance warning o f a problem might be
his or her family to forget the episode and live a
“It's not too likely that a person is going to be liable. Even so. It's a very difficult Judgment call
normal fife ... without the stigma of being a
released from a state hospital If that's the position ... the determination of dangerousness. You can't
known former mental patient? Mrs. Proctor
they seem likely to take. If they don't seem likely predict dangerousness,'' Joos said.
acknowledged
that If that person had a brief
to maintain contact." she said.
Mrs. Beaglen. as did the others Involved In the
episode In Florida and his or her former mental
"I hate to use the word chronic." said Stan
HRS guidelines, contradicted her earlier observa
problems were brought to the clinic's attention,
Wasy, HRS supervisor for drug, alcohol and
tion that former patients who don't want to be
that former patient would now be continuously
mental health for District 7. which Includes
bothered, shouldn’t be: Even In the face o f a flat
contacted
by a case management worker ...
Seminole County, "but chronic people don’t often
refusal of services. Mrs. Beaglen said, "I think we
-whctheFornot the patient asxea to be leit alone.
refuse services.
wouId-malntain Untiled contact. It's our proJoos called case management workers "guard
"W c'vr b gd p^nple-MffttftfMMir-fHTVl^’nTrnTTd wr~ fesslonal responsibility. There's a fine line
ian
angels," and said they help former mental
have nothing we can do but have the case
between checking on how they're doing and
patients who don't need to be institutionalized
manager call maybe once a month, or drop In to
being overly pushy. We have an obligation not
but who state agents feel aren't able to go It alone
see tf we can do anything for them. W e try to
Just to dismiss them, but to Intervene. HRS
In the community, deal with other agencies. The
respect their rights.”
doesn't talk about closing cases.
caseworkers
help clients apply for other benefits
But that’s still not leaving them alone If that's
— foodstamps, welfare and veterans’ benefits —.
"T h e y may put someone’ on Inactive status, but
what former patients trying to make a new life In
in addition to encouraging them to participate In.
they don't close cases." she said, reinforcing the
the community choose.
mental health facility programs and monitoring
" I f the patient tells the cade 'manager to go belief by some that once one Is a mental patient
their condition.
Jump, they'll go Jump," said Lee Joos. state HRS In Florida, he Is considered that forever, despite
"Clients are very thankful for help with other
supervisor of community mental health pro being declared "cu red " by a state mental
agencies
who don't want to serve them," he said.
grams. "But we have to make sure that's how hospital.
"M
ost
other
agencies won't give case managers
The HRS rules say a reason to "close a case" Is
they really feel. Dental Is a part o f therapy. If a
hospital says you're okay, we'll go along with a patient's refusal of services. This, despite M rs.. the run-around. Case managers provide total care
and assistance. They're life-long friends of acute
that. People with chronic problems want the Beaglen's contention HRS never "closes cases."
clients."
link.” However, he didn't explain why monitoring The Continuity of Care Policy states such clients
The HRS mental health follow-up policy "has
after release is necessary If the hospital says the may be placed on "inactive" status tf they refuse
worked quite w ell." Wasy said. "But keep In
patient Is okay, as he pointed out, whether the services after an explanation of services has been
mind no matter how good the system, there's,
given and documented in the case record.
patient denies needing follow-up care or not.
going to be problems. People have rights and they,
The
policy
also
says
case
managers
shall
be
H ow ever, Joos said, the case m anager's
don't have to accept the services.
responsibility to pursue the client ends when "relentless and persistent In linking clients and
"the client says they don't want us. or until It is families to needed supports and services." For
"I don't know if it’s a lot of pressure on us. but
determined that they are well enough not to be about 18 months, case managers have been
we have a strong desire to keep people from’
tracked." He didn't say who d-termlnes when the operating under these pc-»'ies.
falling through the cracks. The tragedy of Ferry Is
Mrs. Proctor said she believes that such
patient Is "w ell enough” to be left alone.
he was asking for help, but at that time the
If a former mental patient said. “ Leave me persistence and continued calls and visits to
system wasn't prepared to help. I hope It’s better
alone forever,” Wasy said, "W e would cnntlnu; to clients who have refused service will eventually
now."
•
observe them from afar. Maybe check with lead to a lawsuit. "I can see that eventually a
How can the civil rights of former mental
client'is going to have It together enough to say
relatives."
patients be protected, while their own well-being
Are these case managers "guardian angels." as that to me some day. HRS expects me to call
and that o f the com m unity In general Is
Joos referred to them .at one point, or bullying them. They require me to. If I didn't and
safeguarded against the potential threat of
"b ig brothers" who Invade privacy and perpetu something happened, somebody's going to be on
another Ferry-type Incident?
ate the stigma o f "once a mental patient, always a my back.”
It's a question that perhaps needs to be further
Mrs. Proctor cited an Incident in which a former
mental patient?”
addressed down the HRS line and into the
Not too long ago. mental health care providers mental patient was released from a hospital but
follow-up care, because both HRS officials and
were trying to break the fink between mental continued to receive treatment through a private
mental health workers contradict each other and
psychiatrist. She had told Mrs. Proctor to leave
health problems and the social stigma associated
themselves when explaining the policies and how
with them. Citizens were encouraged to seek help her alone when Mrs. Proctor began contacting
they are practiced.
•
for emotional problems, often given the assurance her. Mrs. Proctor believed she was following HRS
when the question was raised.
Faison said he Is making "n o
predictions” about what will
happen when Daniels provides
Continued from page 1A
data for the lease violation
Knowles also said he Is confi charges.
dent the capital spending for the
“ W e’ ll review what we get at
lost two years will meet the the tim e and proceed from
r e q u ir e d S 9 1 .0 0 0 a n n u a l there." he said.
e xp en d itu re once costs arc
City staff came In with the four
established for captltal efforts
leuse
violation findings after a
staff deleted during the lease
five
month
review.
review.
Friday's session was held In
He also said the capital spen
the city manager’s conference
ding reports do not reflect use of
room at Sanford city hall.
equipment costs the lease allows
to be credited as capital spen
Daniels, who had requested
dings If the use went for capital the session five days after being
p r o g r a m e f f o r t s . He sa id served with the notice of vio
applicable equipment costs will lation. was out of state Friday,
also be submitted to the city.
fulfilling a commitment made
before the meeting was sched
If the city does not accept only uled, Knowles said.
the last two years of spending
In addition to Faison, city staff
reports, the matter "w ill be up
for discussion with Mr. Daniels present were his secretary and
and anyone he wishes to In E n g in e e r in g and P la n n in g
D irecto r B ill Sim m ons and
clude.” Knowles said.
Budget Analyst Juan Perez, the
He declined to comment on two staffers who handled the
whether one of the parties would capital Improvement part of the
be an attorney, although he lease review.
didn't discount the possibility
In regard to the other two lease
...Disagree
...Adjourn
Continued from page 1A
fewer senators voting — the bill
passed 36-35 at 2:30 a m. and
went to the House.
Gramm’s amendment would
repair the origin al GrammRudm an b ill by g iv in g its
a u to m a tic b u d g e t-s la s h in g
power to the administration's
O ffic e o f M anagem en t and
Budget director, an executive
branch official. Instead of the
comptroller general, u legislative
branch employee.
The Supreme Court ruled this
year that the original provision
empowering the comptroller was
unconstitutional because the ex
ecutive branch must carry out
laws of Congress.
Sen. Gary Hart. I)-Colo.. and
other opponents claimed the
"fix ” proposed by Gramm would
give loo much hudget power to
the administration. During de
bate Friday night. Hart called it
"bad law and bad policy” and
threatened to filibuster against
the debt bill if ihc Gramm
amendment was adopted.
Hart dropped Ills filibuster
threat after Gramm agreed to the
deal that would withdraw his
amendment from Senate consid
eration If the House rejected It.
Who Gets Monitored?
violation charges, one was re
ctified before Friday's session,
whith city acceptance o f Daniels'
proof o f Mayfair Insurance.
The other violation will be
addressed through guidelines
staff set during the Friday
session, Knowles said.
A list of construction under
taken at the course during
Daniels' management will be
submitted to the city for review
and follow-up action after a
determination Is made as to
what building permits and site
In s p e c tio n s are n e c e s sa ry .
Knowles said.
NED N. JULIAN, JR.
CIRCUIT JUD G E
Group 4 - Brevard-Seminole Counties
T h e c ity 's M ayfair review
began last winter at the pro
mpting of Commissioner John
Mercer who said he felt Daniels
was not living up to terms o f the
lease.
In tan d em w ith M e rc e r's
charges were those city commis
sioners said they were receiving
fro m d is g r u n t l e d M a y fa ir
patrons, who said staff at the
course displayed a negative at
titude towards them. The charge
has been disputed by Daniels.
Gramm had argued on the
Senate floor that unless the
amendment was attached to the
debt before the recess, it could
be loo late when Congress re
turned to take adequate steps to
deal with the deficit.
"W e cannot ... wait until Sept.
H to deal with this problem."
Gramm said. "B y that [joint we
w o u ld h a v e g u a r a n te e d a
legislative tralnwreck.
"I believe that we are in very
grave danger If we do not five up
to the commitments that we
have made to reduce the defi
cit." he said. “ Our ability to deal
with the deficit could well be
lost.”
19 YEARS PROVEN LEG AL EXPERIENCE
Former sworn Police Officer - Sanford, Florida
Former City Attorney - Longwood, Florida, 51/2 years
Seminole County School Attorney since 1979
Former Public Defender - Sem inole County, Florida
Past President - Seminole County Bar Association
Past President Florida School Board Attorney’s Assn.
Former Attorney - Seminole County Guardian Ad Litem Program
Former Trustee - Seminole County Law Library
Past Chairman - Seminole County District Boy Scouts
Experienced Trial Attorney in both Civil and Criminal Matters
Former Municipal Judge - Winter Springs, Florida
VOTE FOR NED N. JU LIA N , JR.
CIRCUIT JUDGE — SEPTEMBER 2, 1986
Paid for by Campaign Treasurer
Pd. Pol. Adv.
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Spring Hammock Development Request Called O ff-F o r Now
■ • r a id S ta ff W rits*
The proposed development of
a te n a c r e p a r c e l o f an
environmentally sensitive area
of Seminole County Is on hold, at
least until December.
A d e v e l o p e r la s t w e e k
withdrew his request of the
county‘8 planning and zoning
board for land uae designation
and zoning changes for ten acres
of land In the Spring Hammock
area south of Sanford east of
U.S. H ighw ay 17-92 at the
Raven Street Intersection, but
promised to return with the
request In December.
The state Department of Natu
ral Resources is trying to buy up
all of the 1,350 acres in the
hammock area and "would not
like to see (development) occur
In that area." a spokesman said.
Jerry Ivester, a land acquisi
tion agent for DNR. revealed
Thursday that the department
has recently offered to buy eight
parcels o f land in the area of the
would llko to
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hammock, owned by the devel
opment company that's trying to
change the zoning of the ten acre
tract to build a shopping center.
He doesn’t know If the 10 acres
is among the parcels on which
the department has made offers.
The summary report of re
quested amendments to the
county comprehensive plan
notes that parcel 29B of the
property proposed for develop
ment is In the hammock area.
Ivester said the state has made
offers on parcels 29A. 29B1,
29B2. 29B3. 29B4. 29C. 29D.
and 29E.
George Sadler of H.S.W. In
vestments. a partner In the
proposed development with
Overstreet Investment Com
pany. withdrew the firm's re
quest for a change In the
county's comprehensive land
use plan from low Intensity
urban to commercial designa
tion. and accompanying request
for a zoning change from agri
cultural to retail commercial
use. Sadler asked the county
planning and zoning board to
withdraw the requests, because
of the July death of Overstreet
president George Potter. About
two-thirds of the ten acres lies
within the hammock area.
Ivester said the DNR wants to
purchase the land to keep It as a
nature preserve. He said the
hammock area Is ninth on the
state's land acquisition priority
list, and purchasing of land is
expected to begin In October of
1987.
"W e would like to keep the
area as a preserve." Ivester said.
"It contains special trees and
New Shuttle Gets ‘Go*
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Presi
dent Reugan. with the knotty
financing problems apparently
solved, has decided to build a
new space shuttle to replace the
destroyed Challenger, aides said
today.
The aides said’ the president
was to discuss the decision in his
weekly radio address Saturday
before he leaves for a three-week
vacation in California.
The authoritative aerospace
magazine Aviation Week and
--------Space Technology reports President Reagan approved a plan to
start construction o f a fourth
shuttle at a reduced pace to
minimize funding requirements
for the next fiscal year.
President Reagan was asked
his decision Thursday night at
an e v e n in g p icn ic for c o n
gressmen at the White House
and replied: "W ait until Satur
day."
Two congressional committees
acted on their own Thursday to
start the authorization process
for the new shuttle.
Rocco Petrone. president of
sh u ttle^bu ilder Rockwell In
ternational's space transporta
tion s y stem s d iv isio n , said
C h a lle n g e r's rep lacem en t Is
expected to cost about 91.5
billion without its main engines
and robot arm. Those extras are
expected to push the lost to
more than 91.8 billion.
In a d d i t i o n . N A S A h a s
estimated another billion dollars
will be needed to buy a new
tracking and data relay satellite
to replace one destroyed in the
accident, along with other sup
p o rtin g e q u ip m e n t. D esign
ch an ges to s h u ttle b oo ster
rockets and other improvements
to the shuttle fleet will cost more
than 9500 million.
Reagan's delay in announcing
his decision was centered on the
question o f funding.
W hite
House c h ie f o f staff Donald
Regan was the most insistent in
having the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration come
up with the answers on financ
ing before the president an
nounced a decision.
According to reports, funds for
the new orblter would be drawn
from unspent NASA appropria
tions due to the two year delay
in shuttle flights as well as left
over funds from other agencies
and cuts In some of the space
programs.
In addition, there will be an
Increase of several hundred m il
lion dollars in N ASA's budget.
According to the New York
Times and Aviation Week, the
president has decided to permit
NASA to continue to launch
some commercial and foreign
satellites when the shuttle flights
resume on a selective basis,
rejecting an Economic Policy
Council recommendation to turn
all such launches over to private
industry.
T h e T i m e s sa id th e a d
ministration will encourage a
private space industry to sub
sidize alternative launchings
with the government providing
access to Its launching pads at
reduced costs.
T h e n e w s h u t t le Is n o t
expected to be completed until
late 1991 or 1992. the reports
said.
Industry officials, however,
have said the shuttle could be
Hying by 1990 If the government
Is willing to pay for the acceler
ated construction pace.
NASA's three remaining shut
tles are scheduled to start Hying
again (nearly 1988.
In amending its version of
N A S A 's 1 9 6 7 b u d g e t to
authorize a new shuttle, the
H ouse sp ace s u b c o m m ittee
Thursday said restoration of the
agency’s space transportation
c a p a b ilit ie s
m u st be a c
c o m p lis h e d w ith o u t d e emphasizing other space pro
grams."
The 97.694 billion measure
amended by the subcommittee
will go before the full Science
and Technology Committee next
month.
The amendment said NASA
should "promptly take those
steps necessary to construct a
fourth shuttle orblter as a re
p lacem en t for the orbiter
Challenger using, to the max
imum extent possible, existing
structural spares previously
authorized and funded."
The amended House budget
did not Include a specific
amount of money to pay for the
new shuttle but authorized
"such additional sums as are
necessary to begin construction
of the replacement orblter."
plants which can't be found
elsewhere.”
Ivester said the eights parcels
of land DNR has offered to buy
from Overstreet range in size
from 1.87 acres to 169.64 acres,
totaling 294 acres. He said the
only response from Overstreet
was an acknowledgement of the
offer.
i
Ivester said the first DNR
purchase of hammock land Is
slated for a closing date of Nov.
1. 1987. The state will buy
234.64 acres from Lake Jesup
Woods Partnership. The group
will donate an additional 40
acres. Ivester said.
Ivester said he expected the
state to buy up to 30 more acres
of hammock land before the end
of 1987, and that eventually, he
hopes the state would be able to
own the entire 1.350 acres.
A county land planning staff improvements are planned for
recommendation accompanying the Raven Street-U.S. 17-92 In
Overstreet's request for a com tersection.
prehensive land uae designation
Spring Hammock Is a waterchange In the area discouraged recharge area as well as wildlife
development of the 10-acre site habitat. In 1980-81, Seminole
because of potential Impacts on residents and area environmen
the hammock area, as well as talists waged a battle to get the
because water and sewer service area on the state's land acquisi
Is not available and because no tion list.
Zayre
IN OUN "BACK TO
SALE” CIRCULAR ON PACE 24,
WE ADVERTISED THE TONKA
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$ 9 .9 7 . DUE TO, A MANUFAC
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FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE THIS
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a te
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Altamonte Springs •Loehmanns Plaza, S R 434, two miles west of Interstate 1-4
i
�i, FI.
tender, As«. 17, Ht*
German-Owned
Left Sri Lankans At
,l
WORLD
a
-
■-
■«■
-
ST. JOHN'S. Newfoundland
(UPI) — Two Sri Lankans have
been arrested after confessing
that 155 of their countrymen
sailed from Germany aboard the
German-owned freighter Aurtgae
and not from India as they
claimed. German police said.
Also, one of the Sri Lankan
refugees rescued from the
Atlantic this week admitted to
Canadian authorities today he
lived In Germany for two years
but said he returned to India
before boarding a ship for
Canada.
St. John's police told reporters
of the admission after the refu
gees were moved to Montreal
and Toronto where they were
given new clothes.
In Hamburg. West Germany.
Police C om m lsslonr Dieter
Heering said the Sri LaAkans left
the port of Brake on the Weser
River about 20 miles southwest
of Bremerhaven at 6:30 a.m.
July 28 aboard the Germanowned small coastal freighter
Aurtgae.
He said the 425-gross-ton
freighter (lew under an Hon
duran flag, but has a German
owner and Is based In Elsfleeth,
on the Weser River near Brake.
He said the case was broken
with the arrest Thursday of two
Sri Lankans In Hamburg, who
had the ship's passenger list
with them. He said they made a
complete confession.
He said police are looking for
IN B R E F
A n g ry Educators,
Held Meetings In South Africa
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - Thousands of
university educators and students, angered by the
detention of dissidents without trial, held a series of crisis
meetings across the country to demand an end to the
65-day-old state of emergency.
The meetings were held Friday at prestigious English*
speaking universities In Johannesburg. Cape Town, the
western Cape. Durban and Grahamstown.
In a related protest, 601 political prisoners said they were
launching a hunger strike to call attention to the
Imprisonment and treatment of detalness.
Prison officials denied that prisoners were refusing food.
State-run television said troops shot and killed several
Insurgents attempting to enter South Africa Illegally but
did not give the location of the Incident or the number of
Insurgents Involved.
Pope Slates Poland Visit
CZESTOCHOWA. Poland (UPI) Roman Catholic
Primate Jozef Glemp told tens of thousands gathered at
one of the holiest Catholic shrines In the East Bloc that
preparations were underway for a third visit by the pope
next summer.
But he told the crowd Friday at a religious festival —
which unofficial estimates said more than 100,000 people
attended — the pontiff had still not been formally Invited
by the government.
A western diplomat said Glemp’s remarks at the
gathering meant the government still had to officially
Invite the Pollsh-bom pontiff to make his third return visit
to homeland next summer.
Flexing church muscle In the predominantly Catholic
nation of 38 million, Glemp criticized at length a decision
by the communist government to Introduce a course on
Marxist teaching on religion In schools In the new
academic year starting next month.
Imelda'sTaste Questioned
with the refugees also Indicate
they were In the lifeboats for
three days and two nights —
Instead of five days. He at
tributed the error to problems
■
. v * * .v K j.n M L j
the captain juid the ship. He said
the identity of the 45-year-old
captain Is known, but he did not
disclose his name.
Heering'a statement refuted
the story told by the Sri Lankans
when they were picked up
Monday by passing fishermen on
the coast of Canada's eastern
most province.
They said they were fleeing
guerrilla war In their Aslan
Island homeland when they left
India July 7 aboard a freighter
after paying up to $5,000 each.
They claimed they were set
adrift in two crammed lifeboats
with little food or water for
several days before they were
picked up.
Heering said the 155 refugees
— including four women and
five children — paid the captain
o f the A u r lg a e a total o f
$350,000 for the trip.
T he n ew s co n feren ce In
Hamburg was held shortly after
W est G e rm a n go v ern m en t
spokesmen In Bonn continued to
insist there was no confirmation
of persistent reports the refugees
had soiled from Germany.
In St. John's today. Royal
Canadian Mounted Police super
intendent Jack Lavers said there
was a West German connection
to at least one of the refugees.
"W e now know one person did
live In Germany for two years
then returned to Madras (India)
where he lived Tor a further
period of time until he boarded
interviewing the Tamils using
Interpreters.
the boat." Lavers said.
Lavers said
*"**"••*«»
Authorities also originally said
152 oeoole were rescued.
1. Frequent Headaches
2. Low Back or Hip Pain
3. Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
4. Numbness of Hands or Feet
5. Nervousness
6. Neck Pain or Stiffness
7. Arm and Shoulder Pain
taMfci Ir M k Pete* Mpa, fnahtM Tot Shirt
Ut tat, Rat fce Tel M T* Wtt Oete.
• THI M T tfN t AMO AMT OTMM MtMlON M I W N J I l l l TOM AATMIMT MAS A MIGHT TO MIFUSl TO
MAT. CAMCIL MATMIMT ON M MflMSUMMO MOM MATVIMT MOM AMT OTMSM SIMVICt IMAMIMA
TIOM OM TMfATMS NT WHICH IS Mf MMOMHIO AS A HfSULT OM AMD WITHIN H HOUMS OM MtSMOM
rVHfl TO THt AOUtMTIStMINT MOM THI MMtf U H V K t (IAUIMATIOM OM TMfATMfMT_____
LAKE
M A P Y
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC,
322-9300
IHOMAS
I
T A N D I 1I
JR
DC
SANFORD
322-8547
HOURS: *304:30 M0N.-PRL
Staff, Not Baiancsd Lunch. Planned
and Attar School Transportation.
GENERAL PROGRAM
• 2 -3 -4 .1 Years
LANGUAGE ARTS
• A B C'S
—
SCIENCE
• Nature Walks
• Plant Recognition
• Animal Recognition
■ Obsorvallun ut Sssd Growth"
ART
NEW YORK (UPI) - Former Philippine first lady Imelda
Marcos might have been lavish, but some history bufTs and
bargain hunters bidding on furniture and art Items from
her Manhattan townhouse at an auction say she had poor
taste.
Bidders, some claiming to want a piece of history, shelled
out $550 for a Mother of Pearl sculpture o f two geese, 1350
for a color photograph and $300 for a pair of silk palm
trees.
The two-day auction began Friday at the Viscount
International Hotel at Kennedy Airport and drew about
1.000 people, nearly twice the number expected by
organizers of the event.
The sale was sponsored by the Philippine Presidential
Commission on Good Government and was expected to
bring In I I million over the two days, said Frederlco
Macaranes. deputy executive director of the organization.
MATH CONCEPTS
• Counting
• Recognition of Shapes
A Sizes
V f«r
• Recognition of Irregular
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V r l/ «
FO R A FR E E C O C K T A I l WI TH
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SANFORD
SOCIAL A MORAL VALUES
• Blessing SaM at Meals
• Sharing
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• Mannon
• Finger A Brush Painting
• Clay Modeling
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• Drawing 4 Crayon Coloring
MUSIC
• Rhythm A Marching
• Singing
• Pantomime
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
• Organized Outside Games
A Activities
Now Accepting M l Rsglztratlona
Bhutto Supporters Fight, 5 Killed
KARACHI. Pakistan (UPI) — Hundreds of supporters of
Jailed opposition leader Benazir Bhutto fought police for the
third day today — the latest clash In nationwide political
violence that has killed at least five people.
Hospital officials said five people. Including one police
man, were Injured in street buttles today in the old section
o f Karachi as hundreds of youths hurled rocks at police,
who responded by firing blrdshot and teargas and
mounting baton charges.
Police said clashes erupted In at least 14 cities
nationwide Friday as violent opposition to the government
continued despite a massive crackdown on dissidents.
Including the detention in Karachi of Bhutto.
IRA Takes M urder Blame
BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) — The outlawed Irish
Republican Arm y claimed it killed a 30-year-old Roman
Catholic man. found bound and gagged In an alley and
shot three times In the head, for being a police Informer.
Police Identified the victim found Friday as Patrick
Murray, who lived In the Roman Catholic Short Strand
area of Belfast.
The body was found bound and gagged In an alley near
the Catholic Falls road area. Residents reported hearing
shots In the vicinity around 2 a.m.
Evening Herald
COUPON SAVINGS
Kasparov Wins Eighth Gam e
LONDON (UPI) — Tim e as much as champion Gary
Kasparov is now Anatoly Karpov's major enemy In his bid
to regain the world chess crown.
The clock ran out on Karpov Friday, allowing Kasparov
to win the eighth game o f the 24-round. $915,000
championship competition — a match that made up in
excitement what It lacked In style.
Now the 35-year-old challenger Is battling the calendar.
In the remaining 16 games — four In London, the rest tn
Leningrad — he must win two more than Kasparov to win
back the championship.
W e d .,
Th u rs
Don’t miss this special
section packed with money
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TH E Desirable Sanford Address
Seminole
Office
Center
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and the St.
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Or Daytona Beach
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For More Information Contact:
SEMINOLE OFFICE CENTER
313 W «st First St.
Sanford, FL. 33771
Or Call SOB-331-0866
)
�r* * I j
FLORCA
IN BRIEF
Soviet Satellite M ay M ake
Dramatic Earth Fall; But Where?
CAPE CANAVERAL (UP1) - A large, heavy Soviet
satellite In a decaying orbit could fall back into Earth's
atmosphere sometime today, experts said, promising a
dramatic jlght show when It breaks apart on re-entry.
A spokesman for the North American Aerospace Defense
Cooifnaqtt. or NORAD. in Colorado, said Friday tracking
data was not accurate enough to predict where the satellite
would re-enter.
"W e don't have a good prediction on It," he said In a
telephone Interview. "W e can't pin It down until It's down
and the final tracking data Is In."
An Independent space expert who asked not to be
Identified said as of Thursday, the Cosmos 1767 satellite,
which could weigh up to IS tons, was "abcut 95 miles
high."
Cocaine Bundles Picture Gadhafi
FLORIDA CITY (UPI) - Police seized about 664 pounds
of cocaine. Including 30 one-kilogram packages adorned
with pictures of Moammar Gadhafi. from a speeding van
leaving the Florida Keys Friday night.
Lt. Scott Cote stopped the GMC Suburban van for
speeding in Florida City about 9 p.m. Friday and noticed
the back was filled with duffel bags.
While the officer searched the van. the unidentified
driver got out. bolted into the woods along U.S. 1 and
escaped. Inside the 13 canvas duffel bags and fiberglass
bags were one-kilogram bundles of cocaine, at least 30 of
them with the Libyan leader’s picture on them.
Police could offer no explanation for the Gadhafi pictures,
except to note that drug packages sometimes are marked
with codings to indicate what dealer they are to be
distributed to.
Florida Fugitive Arrested
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) — A fugitive wanted In Florida
for firing shots at deputies sheriffs there last week was
arrested in Nashville Friday following n ihr«.t..hniir_pniigii_
seige on the house where he was hiding.
Richard Lee Hunter. 24. put up no rcslstencc when he
was collared about 5:30 p.m. as he attempted to leave the
house at 1414 Grecland Ave. In East Nashville. Metro
Homicide Sgt. Tom m y Jacobs said.
The Metro Special Weapons and Tactics (SW AT) team
was called to the scene to clear the area o f bystanders, he
said. Investigator Allen Cotton of the Escambia County.
Fla., sheriffs department, said Hunter was suspected of
being part of a trio that fired shots last Tuesday at a pair of
deputies investigating a domestic dispute between a
couple.
New Board Members
Named By Sanford
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Four vacancies on the Henry
S h e lto n S a n fo rd M useum Library Board of Trustees, and
nine open spots on the the
Sanford Youth Advisory Board
were filled by city commission
appointment Monday.
Named to the library-museum
board were Braxton L. Perkins.
2 1 1 9 S a n ford A v c .: W. E.
"D u k e" Adamson. Rich Food
Plan president. Sanford: Joyce
Mikknla, 401 W. 20lh Street: and
Patricia Sentcll. 2215 Cordova
Drive.
The appointees replace past
trustees David Lanier. Frank
Whlghum. Dorothy Morrison and
John Tucker.
Appointed to the Youth Advi
sory Board were Sanford stu
dents Jeff Blake. 2511 E. 20th
Street: Kenny Eckstein. 103
Aldcan Drive: Alonzo Gainey.
1305 Shepard Avenue: Steve
Hickson. 2520 Mcllonvlllc Avc.:
Nancy McQuattcrs. 2735 North
R o a d ; J u lia R o b e rt. 6 0 9
M agn olia A v e .: and N ancy
Terwillegcr. 111 Aldcan.
Appointed as adult liaisons to
the youth board were Kristina
Martin. 340 Live Oak Blvd.; and
Dalne Crapps. 1‘kK) Magnolia
Avc.
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
Hwy. 17-92 — Ftrn Park
Ph. 339-6988
Gene Hunt, Owner
Brout, Marble A Granite
^
Iv s t s f WrsM, Isofrd. FI.
Schwab Better
After Dinner
BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI) Vietnam War veteran Robert
Schwab^HI said today he is
adjusting slowly to freedom after
being held in solitary confine
ment for 16 months by Viet
namese officials who may have
thought he wasa spy.
"It sounds strange but It is a
gradual adjustment Just to be
able to open a door again and
walk through the walls." said
Schwab, who was kept for some
16 months In a 300 square foot
room In Ho Chi Minh City
(formerly Saigon).
Schwab. 44. was detained
after his daring plan to secure
the release of his Vietnamese
girlfriend backfired.
He said he braved choppy seas
for 13 days in hopes of arranging
the release o f his fiancee, now
31. and possibly her 14-year-old
niece as It would be his fiancee’s
decision whether "to take her
along."
Schwab, who sidled a flimsy
plywood boat 650 tulles from the
Philippines across the South
China Sea to Vietnam in April.
1985. said he had hoped to get
the attention of the American
press which was in Ho Chi Minh
City to report tin the 10th
anniversary o f the fall of the city
but was unsuccessful.
He said because o f c o m
munications problems the press
and his family and friends never
knew he arrived on the southern
coast of Vietnam.
Schwab said he expected to be
taken Into custody but was
confident that—he—w o u ld -b ereleased quickly when Vietnam
ese officials determined he had
no 111 intentions.
Instead. Schwab said he was
kept in solitary confinement and
wits refused any outside contact.
He said he was released only
after confessing to violating
Vietnamese law. He said his
family in Atlanta also reportedly
paid a fine.
Schwub said today he was
gradually getting use to freedom.
"I had a steak dinner so It Is
Iccling a lot nicer being buck
m il." he said. Schwab said his
3 1-year-old finance was last
H u s n u 's s
known to be living in Ho Chi
Minh City but that she was
living there illegally.
"Illegal residents can be sent
to a re-education camp but 1
planned to use the world media
to help dramatize my trip and
have them watching to see If the
Vietnam ese would send her
away." said Schwab.
Schwab said he avoided re
vealing her whereabouts and at
first told Vietnamese officials he
was going to Singapore. But he
said he finally told him about
"the girl I Intend to marry" after
a month of detention but does
not know ir anything happened ' V
to her.
Schwab said he was undecided
about his future plans with his
girlfriend, whom he calls "M ai."
He said he was given pictures of
her but was told she was not
informed of his presence and
had been interrogated herself.
Schwab said he met "M ai." (a
pseudonym) In 1972 In central
Kong Tun Province where she
worked in her family’s eolTce
shop. He described her as the
"arch etyp e’’ o f a traditional
Vietnamese woman.
Richard Childress, the na
tional security council official
who negotiated Schwab’s re
lease. said Schwab's background
and unusual entry probably led
the Vietnamese to suspect he
was a spy.
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Kumbo colored their thinking.”
Childress said Friday In a refer
ence to the movie character who
single-handedly rescues Am eri
can prisoners In Vietnam.
Childress, u personal friend of
Schwab's. Is the lop U.S. negoti
ator on American servicemen
listed as Missing in Action In
Vietnam.
Hmmtmrd
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2 5 7 5 S . F r e i f h A v e .,
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GRAND
O P E N IN G
S P E C IA L S
According to the Pentagon.
Schwab was a radio-teletype
operator In Vietnam.
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SEMINOLE CENTRE
HWY. 1 7 9 2
SANFORD
B etw een 1978 and 1981,
Schwab said he made five illegal
trips Into Laos from Thailand to
film Lao anti-communist guerril
las and to recover the remains of
ll.S. servicemen.
Hourt: Mon.-Frl. 10-9
Sal. 106 Sun. 13:30-5:30
T h e a d u lts r e p la c e p a st
members Donald McCoy and life
Rev.’ PtfUVMurphV ~ThF student
replace Jackie Farr. Chris Jones.
Mike Homer. Linda Cushing. ’
C h r is t y S k in n e r . S h e r ln a
Johnson and Joe C allow ay,
many of whom graduated last
spring.
T h e y ou th and m useum library board vacancies were
filled by commissioners acting
on recommendations made by
Sanford Parks and Recreation
D e p a r t m e n t D ir e c t o r J im
Jcrnlgan.
On Monday, commissioners
also gave their nod to a sub
mission Jcrnlgan made to the
city while acting as president of
the Rotary Club o f SanfordBreakfast.
Approved was Jcrnlgan's re
quest for the Rotary's free use of
the Sanford Civic Center on
Saturday. Oct. 25. for a down
home hoedown and barbeque to
raise charity funds.
The event will kick-off at 5
p.m. with a sit down meal,
including plenty of ribs. beef,
porl.. cole slaw and beans, and
be followed with an Invitation for
attendees to kick up their heels
during four hours of country and
western music, beginning at 8.
AREA DEATHS
BRONNER,ALBERT H.
Mr. Albert H. Bronner. 87. of
1033 Suburban Estates Trail.
Lake Mary, died Thursday at
L ak cvlew Nursing Home In
Sanford. Born Aug. 17. 1898. In
Hlghvlcw. N.Y., Bronner moved
to Lake Mary from Howells. N.Y.
in 1985. He was a general
contractor and Lutheran, lie was
a past captain of the Flrc-Pollcc.
Department In Howells and a
member of the Carpenters Union
of Middletown. N.Y.. and an
army veteran of VVWII.
Survivors Include two daugh
ters. Sharon Manzl. of Mongaup
Valley. N.Y., and Sue Stlckney.
Lake Mary; two sons. Donald, of
Greenville. N.Y.. and Gerald, of
H ow ells; tw o sisters, Ethel
Schmidt. Summit. N..J.. and
Gladys Peck, o f Vermont: and 10
grandchildren.
Arrangements by Gramkow
Funeral Home. Sanford.
TOEVS. W ILLIA M S. SR.
Mr. William S. Tocvs. Sr., of
/
| i
8*1. of 1206 Randolf St.. Sanford,
died Thursday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital in Sanford.
Boro Jan. 13. 1902. in Harvey
County. Kan., lu- m oved to
Sanford from Tulsa. Oka.. 1952.
lie was automotive parts man
and a m em ber of the First
Baptist Church. Sanford. He was
also a scout master, an eagle
scout, and a member of the
K ansas U n iv e r s ity A lu m n i
Association and AARP.
Survivors Include Ills wife
Mablc, Sapford: a daughter.
Margaret Dodge. Pensacola: a
son. William S. Jr.. Sanford: one
brother. Henry, of Newton Kas..
and four sisters. Martha Reeds.
Elvira Kuffler and Margaret
Wheeler, all from Parsons. Kan.,
and Ella Kelchner. of Slloatn
Springs, Ark.: and six grand
children.
Arrangements by Gramkow
Funeral Home. Sanford.
Funeral Notice
TO EV S. W IL L IA M S . SR
Graveside lunerai service* lor William S
Toevi Sr 8.1 . ot Sanlord. who died Thursday,
will tx.“ held Monday at II a m In Evergreen
Cemetery. Enterprise, with the Rev Paul
Murphy olllrlellng At the request ot the
l.imtly. pleav-om lt tlower* Friends may call
at Gramkow Fonera! Home S Jay Irom lo 6
p m lo 8 p.m Arrangement* by Gramkow
Funeral Home. Santord
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I
• W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Wholesale prices fell 0.4 percent
In July, aided by a dramatic
drop In energy prices, the Labor
Department reported. But food
prices were higher.
Producer prices have dropped
6.2 percent during the first
seven months of the year, the
government said, and fell 2.3
percent from July 1985 to July
1986.
Deputy White House press
• secretary Larry Speakes said the
report "means that the Ameri*
run consumer can benefit from
lower prices without fears of
rekindled Inflation. Our battle
ugulnst Inflation, began In 1981
continues to be successful."
"The fall In the Producer Price
Index In July was mainly due to
the falling energy prices In all
levels of production." Speakes
said.
Gasoline prices fell 19.3 per*
cent after Increasing slightly In
May and June. The price of
home heating oil. which has
been falling for the past six
months, dropped 17.2 percent In
July.
Natural gas prices fell 0.5
percent after a sharp decline of
5.8 percent In June, the Labor
Department said.
Hut food at the wholesale level
b e c a m e m ore e x p e n s iv e ,
signaling higher prices ahead In
the markets.
The price of poultry rose by a
sharp 10.5 percent In July after
Increasing 3 percent the pre
vious month. Pork prices rose
more than 5 percent for the third
consecutive month.
F r e s h f r u It g o t m o r e
expensive, as did beef and veal,
fresh vegetables and eggs.
The producer price Index,
which tracks wholesale prices,
had remained unchanged In
June. In May. prices rose by 0.0
percent overall.
The govern
ment said that from July 1985 to
July 1966. the Producer Price
Index-for finished goods rose 3.5
percent, while the bottom fell
out of energy prices, which
declined 36.2 percent.
Other consumer goods cost 2.3
percent more during the 12month period and capital
equipment prices climbed 1.9
percent. Prices of Intermediate
goods fell 4.3 percent during the
one-year period and’ crude mate
rial prices declined 8.5 percent.
In July, tobacco, automobiles,
mens clothing and prescription
drugs got more expensive. How
ever. it became cheaper to buy
cosmetics, tires and silver Jewel
ry.
Prices of some foods dropped
In July, Including fish, shorten
ing and cooking oils, and pro
cessed fruits and vegetables. All
of these foods had become more
expensive during the previous
month.
The price of milled rice fell 3.4
percent In July, the fifth consec
utive monthly decline.
Capital equipment became
more expensive — with consid
erable Increases In the cost of
heavy motor trucks and com
mercial fuumltuure. The Pro
ducer Price Index for capital
equipment rose 0.2 percent In
July.
July was the sixth In the seven
months this year without an
Increase In wholesale prices,
which made the 1986 rate of
deflation of 6.2 percent, a record
for any similar ppeiiod.
The declining energy prices
have been chiefly responsible for
such a long period of deflation.
However, analysts have noted
that August fuel prices have
risen slightly In many parts of
the country and that category
may go up In the next report on
wholesale prices.
The strong upward movement
In food prices was the biggest
Jump s in c e J a n u a ry 1984.
blamed mostly on the effects of
heat and drought on poultry and
a growing shortage o f cattle and
hogs.
At the beginning of the na
tion's supply pipeline, the price
o f raw materials rose 1.2 percent
in July, following a 1.1 percent
drop In June. This could signal
future rising prices, analysts
said.
The report also showed that
electric power rates did not rise
us m uch as e x p e c te d th is
sum m er. C attle prices rose
nearly 10 percent in July after
falling In June.
Chicken prices Jumped 25.3
percent and hog preies Increased
11.6 perecent. Both Increases
were far greater than the preced
ing month.
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Friday, August 22 thru Monday, August 25
Dally: 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Sunday: 12 noon •5 p.m.
Orlando Drive, Sanford
I
I
CALENDAR
S U N D A Y , A U G U S T 17
. Central Florida Jazz Society
presents Altamonte Springs Jazz
Ensemble. 2-5 p.m.. Celebrity
Dinner Theater, Valcntyncs, 53
N. Orange Ave., Orlando. Free
adm ission with purchase of
membership.
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m..
open discussion. Florida Power
and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
Alanon meeting. 8 p.m., 1201
VV. First St.. Sanford.
Under. New Management AA.
6:30 p.m. (open), com er Howell
Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8
p.m. (open). Rebos Club. 130
Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
M O N D A Y , A U G U S T 18
Cardiovascular screening for
Seminole County residents. 8
u.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport
Ulvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724
Ex. 370 for appointment.
Manna H aven serves free
lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to
I p.m., Monday through Friday:
Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto
Ave., Sanford.
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.
PEP Personal Exercise Pro
g ra m . 9 a .m ., W e s tm o n te
Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . L ig h t
exercise for those with disabling
ailments.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
Apopka Alcoh olics A nony
mous, 8 p.m., closed. Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 615
Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
p.m., Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Rich
ard's Episcopal Church. Lake
Howell Road. Winter Park. 8
p.m. closed, open discussion.
Last Monday of the month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed.
1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior
citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Overcaters Anonymous. 7:30
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 862
7411.
T U E S D A Y , A U G U S T IB
Casselberry K lw anls Club.
7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15
a.m., Christo's Restaurant, 107
W. First St.. Sanford.
Free blood pressure checks, 9
a.m. to 1 p.m., American Red
Cross Seminole Service Center.
705 W. State Road 434, Suite C..
L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s and
Thursdays.
S a n ford D u p licate B ridge
Club. 1 p.m., Howell Place.
Airport Blvd. (Note new time and
olace.)
Sanford Lions Club. noon.
Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant,
3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty
Klwanls Club, noon. Quincy's
Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
L iv e 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 Senior Citizen Club,
noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag
lunch and program. First and
third Tuesdays.
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15
p.m.. new CIA building. Lake
Mary.
Toastmaster International Is
forming a new club In the Lake
Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays
at 7:15 p.m. In Room L220 at
the Seminole Community Col
lege. For additional Information
call Rosella and Tom Bonham.
323 8284.
17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m.,
c lo s e d . M essia h L u th e ra n
Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack
Road.
here’s a new kind of bank in your town,
in your city. But we’re not a new bank.
In fact, we’ve been a part of the South for nearly
100 years. Our bright green sign can be seen
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Carolina, Georgia
We’re one of the largest banks in the South,
and we’ve joined with Atlantic Bank,The First
Bankers and other quality banks to provide new
banking power for Florida’s future.
Very nice, you say. But what does it mean
to me?
Well, we know that we can’t grow unless
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These are changing times. Florida’s future
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willing to work together to make things
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We invite you to bank with us.
There is a reason to
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p T H M I l J\ *
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liranchOffices Sutcu uL-
Member FDIC
�Mets 'Cashen' On General Manager's Astute Trades
(Editor’s Note: This Is first or
series on the 1986 Mets Are
Amazin’. Today: Frank Cashen.)
B y Jos m a s s !
U PI Ip e rts W riter
NEW YORK (UP!) - The man
who made the trades for Gary
Carter. Keith Hernandez and Sid
Fernandez prefers to recall the
one deal that went bad.
That desire for perfection may
explain how Frank Cashen has
built the best team in baseball.
C ash en crin ges when he
thinks about the flrot major
trade he made after taking over
as general manager of the Mets
In 1980. In 1981. he sent Jeff
Reardon to the Montreal Expos
for power-hitting outfielder Ellis
Valentine. Today Reardon Is the
National League’s leading relief
pitcher while Valentine la out of
the majors.
Cashen says he thinks about
that deal every day. but for all
the good he has done he should
traded, recently rejoined the
be allowed one mistake.
In six years. Cashen has taken Mets when they released George
the Mets from last place and Footer.
Cashen's near-perfect success
made them a runaway leader in
the National League East. He has on the trade market. In part,
done It by shrewd trades and accounts for where the Mets are
reconstructing the club’s farm today. During his regime, the
system and scouting depart Mets have added three of theL
current starting pitchers (Ron
ment.
Only three players who were Darling. Sid Fernandez and Bob
part of the organization when Ojeda), and All Stars Gary Carter
Cashen took over — Mookle and Keith Hernandez.
"Nothing ventured, nothing
Wilson. Wally Backman and
Jesse Orosco — remain on the gained." Cashen says. “Show
team. Ed Lynch had been with me a man who hasn't made any
the Mets since 1979, but he was ventures and I'll show you a
traded to the Cubs this season. m an who hasn’t made any
Lee Mazzllll. whom Cashen once trades."
nessman who would falter when
forced to make baseball Judge
ments.
Cashen was the chief operat
“You ought to Judge trades In
retrospect.” Cashen says. “No ing ofTlcer for the Baltimore
one is smart enough to say he Orioles from the late 1960s
got the best out of a deal as soon through the mid 1970s when
as he makes It. Right after 1 they were baseball’s most suc
traded for Carter, they said It cessful franchise. He says he
was a steal for us. But Montreal can’t take credit for the forma
got some good young players out tion of those Orioles because by
of It. They were not cheated. the time he Joined the club In
Time will tell, but right now. I’m 1966. the Baltimore nucleus had
already been formed and U Just
satisfied with the deal.”
.
Cashen came to New York needed some fine-tuning.
For that reason, he can take
when Nelson Doubleday bought
the Mets from the Payson family pride In building up the Mets
In 1980. He was hired by Fred from a last place team Into the
WUpon. the president of the best team In the major leagues
Mets. Some
baseball people In 1986.
When Cashen took over, he
looked upon Cashen as one of
the sport's most talented execu looked first at the problems he
tives. Others called him a bust- Inherited. His primary goals
were to assess the club’s farm
system and scouting depart
ment.
“When we got here, we had a
terrible system.” Cashen said.
“But what we did, like you do In
some businesses. Is. as an In
vestment. spend. We began to
rebuild the farm system and that
meant rebuilding the scouting
department, which first of all Is
the quintessential thing in build
ing a ballclub. You’ve got to
have good scouts. I’ve always
felt scouting is the foundation of
an organization."
Cashen’s next move was to
hire his support staff and he
chose Joe M cllv aln e. Lou
Gorman and Al Harazln. people
who had worked under him In
Allen
Sinks
M iam i
MIAMI (UPI) - The Cleveland
Browns agree they have some
bugs to work out of their new
offensive attack designed by
Llndy Infante, but It was good
enough Friday night to hold the
ball for more than 38 minutes In
a 17-10 exhibition victory over
the Miami Dolphins.
A one-yard dive by former
Florida State star Greg Allen
with 3:57 left In the game gave
the victory to defending AFC
C en tra l D iv isio n ch am p ion
Cleveland. 2-0 in the exhibition
season. The Dolphins, defending
AFC Eastern Division champi
ons, ore 0-2.
“ I don't like to make any snap
Judgments on any olTcnse.'' said
C le v e la n d qu a rterb a ck and
form er U n iversity o f Miami
standout Bcmlc Kosar. “ We arc
learning this In steps. W e.aft;
close to being on the same page.
We were close to making s$mg.
big plays.” Kosar completed
ll-of-26 passes for 138 yards
and a touchdown.
W it h th e D o lp h in s c o n
cen tratin g on their running
game, quarterback Dan Marino
completed 3-of-6 passes for 30
yards, and had two intercep
tions. The Dolphins also lost two
fumbles, one by rookie running
back Mark White that was re
covered In the Cleveland end
zone by Browns' cornerback
Hanford Dixon.
Cleveland also scored on a
21-yard field goal by former
Dolphin Uwc von Schamann and
a 2-yard pass from Kosar to
running back Earnest Byner.
Miami got its points on a 51-yard
field goal by Fuad Rcvelz and a
8 7 - y a r d run b y L o r e n z o
Hampton.
Miami Coach Don Shula was
not happy with the Dolphins'
performance.
"It was another ragged per
form a n ce." Shula said. " A t
Minnesota (a 30-16 loss last
week) we didn't get anything
done and we looked poor trying
to do it. It was the same tonight.
T h e o n ly b rig h t spot w as
Hampton's running."
Hampton, a No. 1 pick In 1985
out of Florida, finished with 123
yards on six carries.
"It was a 33 dive." Hampton
said of his touchdown run. "A n d
It called for me to go up the
middle. I took a chance and
bounced It outside. (Wide re
ceiver Murk) Duper held them olT
down the field. I've been con
centrating a lot more and It
carried over to the game."
Schottenhelmer hired Infante
as offensive coordinator to de
velop an offense that would
spotlight Kosar's talents and
take pressure off the Cleveland
running game. The Browns had
77 plays to 45 for Miami, and
held the ball for 38:23.
" I don’ t think the mental
aspect of the offense is a pro
blem." said Infante, who was
head coach of the Jacksonville
Bulls o f the United States Foot
b a ll L e a g u e th e past tw o
seasons, and was offen sive
coordinator for the Cincinnati
Bengals before that. "Things
Just haven't fallen Into place yet.
but I'm not worried. Kosar did
much better this week. He made
more things happen and he is
getting comfortable with the
offense. Just like the team Is."
White added 17 yards on six
carries, but fumbled the ball
away on Cleveland's 4-yard line
In the third quarter. Byner led
Cleveland with 12 carries for 63
yards and Herman Fontenot had
eight carries for 3 1 yards.
Here Id Pttofo by Tam m y Vlncant
S # m i n o l % ^ a r t e r l m c l f «^ r* * 4 M o n k e n s h ip r e o d ie s a h a n d o f f f o r fu llb a c k C u r t is R u d o lp h in F r id a y 's s e a s o n -o p e n in g fo o tb a ll p r a c t ic e .
emlnoles A re Well Conditioned
By Sam Cook
Herald Sporta Editor
Seminole High football coach Dave
Mosure put his charges through a pair of
workouts Friday and came away pleased
with the squad's c o n d itio n in g.
"T h e conditioning level was good for
most of the kids." Mosarc said Friday
evening. "There was good hustle and
good attitude."
Although Mosure said the attitude and
hustle were top-notch, he did voice
concern over S em in ole's numbers.
Thirty-one players turned out for Friday
morning's session while 36 appeared for
the afternoon drills.
"W e still have a few kids wrapping up
Jobs, but that's no excuse." the sec
ond-year head coach said. "They will
Football
make up every minute that they've
missed. We can’ t afford to do anything
part time.”
Mosure
* ' he expects 4 t pLyers .<)
lie ready m. the season opener Friday.
Sept. 12 at Titusville Astronaut.
Seminole, which has an enrollment of
around 1.400 students. Is one of the
smallest Class AAAA schools in the
slate. Mosure said Seminole County
rivals Lake Mary. Lyman and Lake
Howell all have over 2.000 students
while Lake Brantley approaches 3.000.
Fast-growing Oviedo will also approach
2.000 in another year.
"It hurts us competition-wise when
other schools have 40-60 more players
out for football." Mosure said. "W e Just
don’ t get that competition In practice
that Is necessary.
“ A good rule o f thumb Is to have one of
every 10 males playing football In your
school. We iiuvc that, but It's still not
enough to keep up with the numbers at
the other schools."
Mosure said he Is teaching Ills squad
"both sides of the ball this year."
"A s strongly as I'm opposed to playing
kids both ways, our numbers dictate that
we have to." Mosure said. "Alm ost all of
the kids will learn offense and defense
this year."
Mosure said he was pleased with the
over-the-summer work o f linebackers
Earnie Lewis and Rick Kelly. Secondary
players Bernard Burke and Ron Blake
also reported In good shape as did
wideouts Walter Hopson and Gene Byam
along with tight end-punter Sonny
Osborn.
Mosure said he also has shifted some
personnel since the spring game.
"W e're moving Burke to safety from
halfback." Mosure said. "H e's sharp and
lie has good speed. He’s also one of our
best taeklers. Ron Blake will go from
halfback to monster which will give a
good 4-4 look."
Lewis, who Mosure ranks as a future
blue-chipper, will return to outside
Q B
Mitch Carroll Dials Z-14
Into A Sports Frequency
By 8am Cook
Herald Sports Editor
There's a radio station on
C ele ry A v en u e. It's been
known by a number o f call
letters during the past 10
years. Once it was WTRR.
Another time it was WWJW.
Presently. it'sWUEZ.
Regardless o f the call letters,
its 1.000 watts can be found at
1400 on the AM dial. Even
lhough the ownership has
changed periodically over the
past decade, the promise hus
been the same: local, college
and pi Sessional sports.
Every program director to
slide behind 1400's controls
vowed to expand the prep
sports coverage. Every pro
gram director had big Ideas
about Gators and Semlnoles.
There were promises of Braves
and Dolphins.
Foi various reasons, every
program director couldn't live
up to his promises. The sports
format at 1400 remained vir
tually the same: without.
Enter Mitch Carroll.
W hereas, previous 1400
program directors had trouble
distinguishing a softball from a
baseball, th is 3 3-ycar-old
Pennsylvania native has a
solid background in sports. He
may not be Sanford's answer
to O rla n d o 's C h ris to p h e r
Radio
Russo, but he talks a good
game Just the same.
"W illie Mays was my Idol.”
Carroll said Thursday. "It was
quite a thrill to look out the
back window (at Sanford Me
m o ria l S ta d iu m ) and see
where he had his first spring
iralnlng."
He'll already ahead of the
game.
Carroll and his two partners
— Reading. Pa. auto dealers
Larry Hadley and Don Unger
— took control o f Z-14 on June
2. With Carroll at the helm.
Z-14 has taken several major
step s toward keepin g the
prom ises o f past program
directors.
Here's a look at the fall
lineup:
• S em in o le High School
football every Friday night.
• Florida G ators football
every Saturday.
• T h e G alen Hall Show
every Wednesday.
• Miami Dolphins football
every Sunday (and two Mon
days).
• The Don Simla Show 30
minutes before each Dolphin
gam e the post-game showafter every game.
V e ts
A u d itio n
A t
Carroll said he has already
upgraded Z-14's day-to-day
sports reporting. "W e have
good national-features at 6:50
a.m.. 7:50 a.m. and 8:50
a.m .." Carroll said. "In the
a fte r n o o n at 5 :2 0 . Luba
usually has a local story and
updates any afternoon na
tional sports."
And Carroll promises that’s
|ust the beginning. "W e will
broadcast two Seminole High
basketball games a week." he
said. "And I'm trying to figure
out some angle on Seminole's
track and field team.”
Carroll was quick to point
out this production wasn't a
one-man operation. He hired a
pair of University of Central
Florida graduates to handle
the play-by-play. Stan Lee is
serving as news director and
Steve Luba handles the sports
direction. Each Is well-versed
in the major sports.
"They're both going to make
a name for themselves In
radio." Carroll said. "I Just
hope 1 can keep them In
Sanford a while."
Carroll said he knows he has
his work cut out for him. He
said (he station has a negative
stigma because of past owner
ship. "This might sound ob
noxious. hut I think we might
See MOSURE. Page 3B
M itchell C a rro ll has San
fo rd ra d io s ta tio n Z-14
dialed into sports.
be tile first ownership here
that knows what its doing." he
said.
He said he is doing his
promotional best to erase past
sm ears. " W e covered the
Fourth of July celebration and
w e ’ ve played a cou ple o f
softball benefits." he said. "T o
be perfectly honest. I don't
t(link the people who ran the
previous stations ever took an
interest in the community.
"There is a strong commu
nity awareness In this town. I
fell In love with the area. The
people here arc very friendly
and supportive." lie added.
"W e sold out our 18 football
sponsors immediately, even
though we got a lute start.
"W e feel tills station has a
lot of potential which lias oecn
abused in the past."
T a m p a
By Ira Kaufman
UPI Sporta W riter
TAMPA (UPI) - Despite 15
years of combined NFL experi
ence. Atlanta's Turk Schonert
and Steve DcBerg of Tampa Bay
audition for starting quarterback
Jobs Saturday night.
DeBerg watched from the side
lines last week as rival Steve
Y o u n g .s u ffere d th ro u gh a
6-for-18 passing performance in
Tampa Bay's 26-10 loss to St.
Louis. DcBerg. who started the
first 11 games of 1985, will open
the 7 p.m. EDT pre-season game
■against the Falcons, who come
off a misleading 31-24 triumph
against the New York Giants.
Schonert will start against the
Buccaneers after playing the
second half last week In relief of
Incumbent No. 1 David Archer.
Schonert completed Just 3-ol'-13
passes and Archer hit on 5-of-l 1
as the Giants outgalncd the
Falcons 473-179 but were vic
timized by six turnovers.
"I didn't have a chance to play
with the No. 1 offense last
w e e k ," Schonert said. "W e
struggled on offense In both
halves and had no drives."
The Falcons allowed the most
points in the league (452) in
1985. but Coach Dan Henning is
concerned about the offense.
"W e didn't throw the ball as
See VETS. Page 4B
�tru
la -lv tw lw f Hw i Wi Sawteri, FI.
%*n4*y, A<H. 17, \ m
M A J O R -L E A G U E R O U N D U P
S a m
Cook
«
Itons: Martinsz
Nssdt A Chancs
To
Ploy Rogularly
I
■ Steve Stone sits In a big
shadow. In more ways than one.
jH arry Caray. WGN's
6 6 -y ear-o ld C h ica go C u b s '
play-by-play announcer. Is a Cub
fa n and a Bud Man.
; As evidenced by his ample
girth, Harry doesn't hesitate to
lhdutge In the Budwelser. Only
his exuberance for the Cuba can
dqual his voracious appetite for a
"cold one."
' Thanks to W ON's nationwide
dable operation, everybody
k n o w s H a r r y C a r a y . Not
everybody knows partner Steve
Stone, however. He's not as
outrageous. But they will know
Him eventually because he Is an
excellent baseball analyst.
, Stone was a 25-game winner
With the Baltimore Orioles. The
shrewd righthander posted a
35-7 record which earned him
the 1980 Cy Young Award.
: Stone docs for W GN what Jim
Palmer does for ABC. He’s
well-prepared, articulate and
knows the game of baseball —
especially pitching — Inside and
ut.
And he's opinionated. Of
with the way the CubC ourse.
OUI
bics
lea have played this year, that's
sectond nature.
t
[ Stone, who Is In his fourth
year with the Cubs. Interviewed
C assebcrry's Dave Martinez
when he was summoned to the
major leagues for Class AAA In
mid-June. Stone said he was
impressed with Martinez during
spring training and feels the
21-year-old outfielder has a good
career ahead of him. Martinez
was sent back to AAA on Aug. 3.
M ilie u
S T A N D IN G S
m
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I I 1 1 Woktlor cl 4 111
Sandberg lb 4 1 11 Ri mot II
4111
Bodir n
T i l l Denton rl n i l
Martian* rl 4 11 I NellOCb X 4 I I I
Durham lb 4111 L*o I*
4 111
Cky Jk
H I ) N U It C
4111
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t i l l Ntsuuo I» I I 11
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Mirtln c
t i l l McC*tll* p t i l l
J Oo. l i pk 1111
Trout p
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M.iiipkrir cl I l l l
am i
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t-NOTo OF-Chicop 1. MortroH 1
L O I-C h iu p 4. MvituH l
II000rn. LM L OorHv. X - l t r v A HR
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WPoMIXI.SOTdhrilll)
IF H I I I I I 10
i n i t l l
I I I I I 1
Mvtintl IW 141
S I I I 1 I
McCHtiOT IS II
4 1 I I I 1
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m m jti
urn w
am jo
am xi
urn in
am
o m ik
m i w h i p ri
n u
lro«m Ik
1 1 1 1 IpMUcki cl I l l l
Morrlion X 1111 l.tM l) C
Sill
F tM C
I I I 1 J ilt) M
11 11
I t r iu l h rl I l l l Cv h o t F H U
h i t l v i ti I l l l Sun* *
Illl
lUUckl p t i l l Joctton p M i l
Ortolik pk I l l l Tkompon pk 1111
Gvikto p
111 1 Tikol.0 p I l l l
Woikn|ln pk 1111 CCrtoi pk I l l l
Rikintm p I l l l SduUohr p 1111
Ttloli
It 111 ToUtl
Mill
« Ml M I-4
M H U 4 M -I
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FkiMhlpMt 11 Il-S ckm P l M l
RoonJckt. RtynHio. WiltOT. I S - I otHU.
M l . MR-Foto <11. SR-RMW IX I.h n H
(XI.AM o t IW.SF— I rov*.
IN N R I R I I 10
RoUcki
CuotU IN I I )
IS II
I SI I I 1
1I I I I S
I I I I I I
CorniOT
Joctton
I tI S 1 I
1 tI t t I
1 1t I t t
IL Ri)
I I 1 1 1 I
HBF-by GuotO IRoiwI
latkBOToctl Ft-For* T - l U
Umptm-Hon*. TM*. Ik. Croatvi.
X . C NiltUmt. X Wondtltlld!
( mcm 4| n n )
Here’s some of Stone's ob
F im iU R R H
FHILAOILFNIA
ikrkll
ak r k bl
servations:
T-l:4t
U n .lik rl I l l l Riiut II
lilt
Umpirot-Homt.
R
v
p
.
X
Follow.
Question: Why didn't Martinez
Im dt ct
l l t l Thompun d i l l )
Ik. Quick, Ik. DoMvtk.
Rip tk
n i l S im .tl lb 4111
hit better than .121?
Broom Ik 4111 HoptS lk
It I I
Stone: At this point Dave was (MCMipOOTO)
Roklnton p t i l l Wiiun rl
lilt
CHICA60
M O NTIIAL
overm atched In the m ajor
BsM.Hk ll
MtfScknX
M il
•I r kkl
ohr hkl
Jo w l p
111 1 Schmidt X l i l t
leagues. I think that became Dornlor cl S i l l Foltf Ik 4111 Clomtntt
p t i l l RRoyMidi c I t 11
Sinifeorf m i l l WoblUr cl 4111
obvious as It went along.
OIStllOM Ik 1111 Apuoyo II l t t t
Moltkool II 4111 IfliM I II
11 11
Question: He started for a jD4.it c 4111 Krtncklck 1*4 111 Morrlion X 4 111 Roonlcki pk 1111
Ortll
c
l l t l Join it
M il
week in center field and then Muinpkrr rl 41 1 1 NllUck X 4 I I I D ili pk
l t t t Modduo p M i l
Fr«ncon« Ik 1I I 0 WrlpM rl
4111
Wllklnptn u l t l l lodrHlon p t i l l
was benched. Was this the t*» pk
I I I I Ri.trp i>
Illl
Wi nk p
till
R D l.it p I l l l lllirdtllo ( I l l l
correct procedure?
RJRtpnldt III I I I
B ltllf pk I l l l Burki p
11 I I
f Stone: 1 don't think he was O.Flno p . I l l l McClurt p I l l l
Tslalp
H i l l Tplili
M M !
FNtthr*
IN M i l l - 1
given the opportunity that l Trtlo ]k 4111
MNlNIpin
III M H o-1
tt 4111
would have wanted to give him. Spoltf
Got* amnmg RBI - TkVkpNR 111
L. nek p
Illl
I-O
rlll.
Winn
DP-P.itUurgk
1. LOR
After they started him. he was Moroloni Ik t i l l
-Fidtburpk S, Pti.lodUpMo L IB-Winn.
II I I I
used as a pinch hitter. He's not Tot*It I I I I I I i T t U l k
Wilton. I j . RoywIdt SR-Unulok (Ml.
M N IN I-I
Tkompton I lll, Rod.! (11). S F going to be effective as a pinch
4M IM M l- I
RooHcko, Rop.
Gomo «inninpRII-Willockll)
hitter.
IF H M R I I SO
E - l w t D° -Ck.copo i. Morrtrtol I
Question: Why Is that?
LOR-Ck<JtO 'A Monlrtol t IB-R irr* t
«rmn
IL
1
»
I I I 1I I
Stone; Kids who arc 21 years ToUr. MoWrot Trillo. Rorntt SR- Oom.tr Jonot
II) 1 I 1 I I
old without a long career of Illl, Fokr III S-Burkt IF H R (R IR SO ClomonH
11 I I I I I
11 I I I I I
offensive statistics Just don't
S T S S I 4
make good pinch hitters. There's Lpck IL I t )
I I 0 I I I Moddui IW I I I T l ) 0 1 1 I 1
R Oo.it
IS IS) 11) I I I I I
really no mistaking the fact that O'Fino
I I I I I I Bodrotion
H|F—Wilton bp RHunten T - l X A good pinch hitters are over 30
tMH
Burn IN 14)
I T I I I S
years old. So we'll put that to McCluro
Umpwv-Morw. Ooatord. lb. t
IS II
1 1 I 1 I I
WilllOTit. X Wondtlilod*. X Tot*
rest and say that during the end
H BF-k. McCluri IC«»I T -1 IJ A of his stay In the major leagues mn
IT. LOUIS
N IN TORI
Umprtt-Homt. Pillow. Ik Oulct. X
•krkl l
i krkbl
he was used Incorrectly.
D l Mg l h , lb R uAp■
Cbltmon cl S n i O y b i l r o c f I l l l
0uest/on: Was It correct to (|irtf Him!
OSmilb it S i l l Bochmon X S I )•
Hocr X
I l l l Hornondl lb 1 1 11
send him back to Class AAA?
SAN OIIGO
CINCINNATI
Knlctlp lb l l l l C i r l t r c
Sill
•
I
r
k
l
l
i
l
r
k
h
l
Stone: If he's not going to play,
Von Slpb lb 1 1 1 1 Strtabrrp rl 4 111
FliAAorf Ik I l l l lirkln )»
4111
Rendition X 1 1I I Hoop It
1110
then he belongs In AAA getting G.»nn rl ) 1 1 Ml.llooll It S i l l
Londr.m rl S U P MilcWII II t i l l
some experience. This Is a guy Krwk It
I I 11 Fir tor rl
41*1
lo a lttl II 11 i t 1ponton X t i l l
that has to get 400 or 500 nt-bats G lr.o r lb n i l loll lb 41 1 4
Morni rl
1 1 1 ] Sot U ao II 4 1 ) 1
N itllit »
I l l l Font lb 11 11
Lott c
S i l l Fornindoi p IP 11
and show that he can hit.
Kinntir C 4111 VoAoblt II I l l l
Foften p
M i l Moitnii i* 1 1 1 1
Question: What Impressed you Nrnnt cl I l l l E m u It n i l
Oguondo pk t i l l Silk p
0111
McRynldi c M I I I Milktr cl
4111
Perry
p
0111 OrttCO P
Illl
most aliout Martinez?
Tomplitn it I I 11 Butori c
111 !
Worroil p 1 1 I I Wilton ph t i l l
So'b
pI l l lTolllt
Stone: His defense was out Orivocty p I l l l
M i l l ToUtl
SI 111 I
Mirtmoi pk I l l l Roto pk
Illl
SI Lout
MMMS—I
standing. He throws the ball well LkPo.nl p 1111 Murphy p I l l l
No* Ttrt
M M IN I— I
and he doesn't make a lot of R lyilor pk I M l
Got* amrung I I I - Mvrm (1)
Wol
or
p
I
l
l
l
mistakes In the outfield. That's
E -C lrtr. Slroabtrry OF-S* Lou*11
jb trlt pk I l l l
LOB-SI lou t IL h a Tor) I IB - Sonlono
certainly something that Is going TiU ti
111 1 1 Til lit
It I I I I
1. Harr, Ukl. W.lun S I - Loalttl 1 III
Sin Dwpo
M MNP- I
to help the Cubs down the road.
N] M Hi - I
IF H I I I I I SO
Question: What area needs the CMtltMOH
Got* «inrtnp RBI -Boll 111
S llim
DP-S ot Dtpo I. Cinemoll I LOB- Son
biggest Improvement?
Fo vk
I T I I 1 I
Dtpo IL Cinclnwli 1 IB-Gvvty. Konwiy
Perry IW 11)
t 1 19 I I
.Stone; C o n fid e n c e . D a ve G«ynn
HR-BHI 1 Illl. Pino* Illl.
Worroil S 11)
1 ) 1 1 0
0
Martinez has to believe that Port! Ill SB-Cwym 111). Minor III)
Nta Tub
Dave Martinez can hit. He has to S-Orowcky SF-Nolttet
Fomondoi
J S I I 1 I
IF N I IR IP SO
Vik
9 I I 0 1 I
get four or five at-bats every day.
Sm OWfi
Or0)40 H i l l
1 1 ) 1 1 1
OrOMCty
IL
•
Ml
1
I
1
S
}
I
T h e hest th in g that cou ld
S u pittkoi to I to fort a pm
LlPo.nl
1 I I I I I
T - m A-H.TN
happen to him was to go down to woitor
: i i i i i
rJmprfot-Homo. Oor'ing. It. Grtgg.
CotchwH
the minor leagues.
lb. Devil; 1C, Horror
So«0 <N S HI
I t 1 I 1 4
Question: And what about Murphy IS I)
1 1I I 1 1
HOUSTON
ATLANTA
Martinez' future?
WP-Murphy T - l 4
akr kbl
ohr hkl
UmpJm-Mon*. IrocklOThr lb. R p
Ooron
X
4
111
Simple
rl 4 110
Stone: I'd like to see Sept. 1 pHy. X. Row* x Monupuo
Hotchor
cl
l
i
l
t
R
im rot X 4 11 i
r o ll a ro u n d and see D ave
Willing X 4 1 )1 Mu'pky cl 1 1 M
Martinez play center field every (UCMd UIM )
04vIt ID
4 111 Horner 1b 4 919
SAN OIIGO
CINCINNATI
B i l l rl
l t t t Grlllip II
lttt
day. The Dave Martinczcs of the
bhrlki
i hr bkl
Crut It
i l t I T h o m i i i i 4 111
Cub organization are the future Rjyi'or tl I l l l DOT'Olt II l i l t
Rtpw'dt tt 4 911 Icnodlcl c 4 9 19
G«ynn rl
4111 Ron lb
4 101
M itirict c S 0 9 0 Hubbord lb l t t t
of the Cub organization. This (ru
t if
4 i I 0 Ptrktr rl
M il
Kupper p 100 1 Slmmont pk 199 9
d u b Is 25 games back. It’s not NyAM cl t l l l O . i l c
4111
Actor p
1999
c l i p ! ' td t X
I t 1I
Horptr pk I l l l
going to win anything this year McRynldi
Girvoy Ik S i l l Sl.lhooll tt I l l l
Sptcb p
tilt
and It's not going anywhere. To Bocky c l l t l Milnor cl l i l t
Olalno p
lilt
Flinnory
X
4
)
1
1
Cn*o*
X
l
i
l
t
keep doing It with the guys that
Tbtill
H I M Tplilt
U IS «
Roktrlt X S H I Irfxilop p l i l t
M 111 NO- )
got you 25 games back doesn't Sko* p
nitW.ll.tp
Mlt
M M NO-1
Lorbln pk n i l
make any sense to me.
Gomo amnuuj R11 - Wolimg IP)
Flair p
H it
00 0
I - Hubbord l Dt«.i AHotU I LORViookll pk l i l t
Hevtlon L AlUnlo I lt-Oor4r, Horner.
Dave Martinez Isn't the only T iu ii
s tn iM iu n
u n i
9ornoii) lowiicl. HR-Willing n il. S
111 III I I I - T
county player struggling in pro Sm [kopi
OocMul.
M M M l-1
IF H R IR I I SO
fession al baseball. B aseball
Got* aum nplll - McRoyiMNIII
O
F-S
ot
0*po
I
LCD-S
ot
D*po
1
1
.
A m erica, the blble when It
(nepper IW ISO)
t 1 I t 1 S
1 lt-B «li. Flonwry HR comes to minor league baseball, C.ncinno*i
Rohtrtt III. Got*) (IT). Roytkr Ul S
Acte* IL li t
T S 1I
1 I
reported these averages In Its -Rpytlor SWa SF -M< loynakk
Sptcb
II I t t t t
IF H R IR I t SO
Ola,r*
I
t
)
1
t
I
t
1
latest Issue.
k ih F
T - l II A -X 0 U
In S a ra s o ta 's G u lf C oast Swa IN IS)
I 4 I 1 I I
Urrpatt-HooW. PulII. Ik Bomn. X
Gaoaaok
League: faike Brantley's Mike Breaking
McSbtrrp; X . Ponlno.
IL VSR) I U 10 S S 1 I
Beams is hitting .195 with the y* in
11j 1 i t g i
LOS ANGELES
IAN FRANCISCO
1 I I I I 1
Astros. Lake Brantley’s Mike Pcaar
itrbkl
abjktl
HBF-P t Psaor iFUnwryl. T - M ) A
See X
4 0 ) 0 G.addon cl I t 10
Davis is batting .152 with the - X t U
RutMlI tt M M Thornpin X 4 1 11
Umpnrt-Han*. Rpp ty. X. Rinmrt.
R o y a ls . L a k e H o w e ll's Ed
Stubbt rl
4 t 0 t Dotit rl
till
X. Mon'opuo X trackUnitr
Motutotb
It i l l l Clark tk
41) 1
Taubensec Is hitting .159 with
Brock lb
l i t • Broan X
4 919
the Reds.
IMpm)
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older than the others. Is hitting Bot.iu i* n n Si'-'Utt x s n t Trevino ph l t t t
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Bickalth | 1911
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f-Fornondti D F-To u t 1, Toronto I.
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IF N I I I IIS O
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1911
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IF N I I I I B M
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OAKLAND
CALIFORNIA
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IF H I IR I t SO
Krukow, Clark
Drop Dodgers
With seven weeks left In the,
regular season, the only re*
malning suspense In the Na<
tlonal League Involves San
Francisco's gutsy bid for the
West Division title.
Friday night, the Giants, who
lost 100 games tast year, stayed
five games behind first-place
Houston with a 5-1 victory over
the Los Angeles Dodgers.
"Each day Is more Important
as the season goes on." said San
Francisco manager Roger Craig.
"This was a big win for us
because Houston had already
won. We had to travel across the
country after a night game and
then beat the Dodgers. It was a
very big win for us."
Will Clark hit two home runs
to back Mike Krukow's lOOth
career victory. Krukow. 12-6.
equalled his career high with 12
strikeouts in his seventh com
plete game of the season.
"Winning this game Is no big
deal because we have to play
again tomorrow." said Clark.
Clark’s first homer, his eighth
of the season, and Jose Uribe's
two-run double came oiT starter
Dennis Powell. 2-4. in the sixth.
"All games arc big at this time
of the season." said Los Angeles
manager Tom Lasorda. "Powell
made a bad pitch to Clark on the
first home run. and he got the
ball up to Uribe."
Chili Davis opened the sixth
with an Infield single, and Clark
folowcd with a towering homer
Into the right-field bleachers.
With one out. Candy Maldonado
singled and stole second. Bob
Brenly drew an Intentional walk,
and Uribe hit a line drive Into the
left-field comer to score both
runners.
Clark's second homer of the
gome led off the eighth off
reliever Joe Beckwith.
The Dodgers scored in the
ninth. W ith one out. Len
Mutuszck singled, and came
home on Mike Scloscla's double
into the right-field corner.
A stros 3, B raves O
At Atlanta. Bob Kneppcr threw
his NL-leading fifth shutout, and
Denny Walling homered and
drove in two runs to power
N .L .
B a s e b a ll
Houston. Knepper. 15-8. not-,
ched his eighth complete game.
T h e le ft -h a n d e r m atc h e d
Fernando Valenzuela of Los
Angeles as the only 15-game
winners In the league. Jim Acker
fell to 2-2.
C ardin als 4, M ata 2
At New York. John Morris
singled home two runs In the top
of the 10th and Ozzlc Smith
made a spectacular defensive
play in the bottom. leading St.
Louis. Pat Perry. 2-2. the second
of three Cardinals pitchers, was
the winner, with Todd Worrell
working the 10th to earn his
26th save.
Pirates 6-2, Phillies 5*3
A t P h i l a d e l p h i a . Mi l t
Thompson knocked In one run
and scored another In support of
Mike M ad d u x 's first m ajor
league victory. In the first game.
Sid Bream’s sacrifice fly helped
the Pirates break a three-game
losing streak and Ccctllo Guante
Improve to 4-3.
Expos 5-5, Cuba 1-2
A t M on treal. R ookie Luis
Rivera doubled home three runs,
and Tim Burke, 8-4. won his first
major-league start as the Expos
completed the sweep. Ed Lynch
felt to 3-2. Tim Wallach's tworun homer In the opener made a
winner o f Dennis Martinez. 2-4.
Steve Trout, 5-6, took the loss.
Padres 2-7, Reda 7-1
A l Cincinnati, Eric Show. 8-5.
fired a four-hitter, and Blp Rob
erts hit his first major-league
home run to help the Padres in
the second game. In the opener.
Buddy Bell hit two homers and
drove In four runs to pace the
Reds. Mario Soto. 5-10. earned
the victor)*.
Rejuvenated Reggie
Drives California, 6-4
United Presa International
Reggie Jackson relived his
youth Friday night.
Ri|0 IL 111
T l) I I S 1 1
Moowyhom
tl 0 0 0 I 9
" I feel rejuvenated.'' Jackson
Col 1Hrmo
said alter his first home run at
CendeUrit IN I D
I 1 I I I 1
Corbett
I I ) 11 9
home since May 14 led the
111 I I 9 9 1
California Angels to a 6-4 victory
IS 101
111 0 9 9 9 I
Condoivlo pitched to I bettor in tm.
over the Oakland A's. " I made
Cortott puctsd * ) botteu m m
some changes. The other swing
HBF-bp Candouru [Lomtordl PBwas no good. I wasn't driving the
Tottloton T - l X A-1L91I
Umpirot-Homo. TtcNdo. lb. Gvcu. X
ball or driving in any runs in. I
F o r d ; ) b . Rood
was trying to gel back to my
MINNISOTA
SEATTLE
sw ing that I'v e had for 18
ol rbbl
ohr hkl
seasons.
Puckttt cl i t I t Motet cl
4 019
Smollop dh 1 9 9 9 PBrodloy It 10 0 9
The Angels' sixth victory in
Hrbok Ik
4 9 0 9 Frttlty X 10 10
their
last eight games moved the
Goolti X
10 91 Tartobull rl 19 09
American League West leaders 2
Brunmty rl 1 9 9 0 D irlt 1b
4 111
M O C H n d t r i n d h ) 9 00
But*. I*
games ahead of the Texas
Lombrdli X M 1 9 Oaon 11
19 19
R
a
n
g e r s , w h o lo s t 6-1 at
S
tilt
C
1
1
1
9
Koormr
c
M
i
l
J Joknton IW 11)
I SI 9 1 )
Gigno ll
M O ! Roynoldt X 1919
Toronto.
Comtti
11 I 0 9 9 9
B t in i ph
119 9
Eichhorn [ S i )
11) 119 9 9
" T h ir t y - n in e RBI ... that
Eipintte II l i l t
T - l 4T A-11,411.
Totiit
i n n T tu it
it 1) 1
makes
you wunt to throw up."
Umpim-Hon*. Voltogga. lb. Woiho. x
Mmanato
M M N 0 -I
Pbi l l l pt ; l b. McCl p
he
said
o f his lack o f run
Sootno
M M N I-I
production. "T h a t's a good two
Ow tat abon sum*! run tcortd
IA L TIM O II
CLIVILAND
Got * Sinning RBI - Davit 111
months."
akr kbl
ikrbkl
E-Onvit DF-Sonttit I 108-M.n
ISAIIIO X 4 11 i Bortiird X 19 11
John Candelaria. 6-1. a ques
naioU
1
SeOT'o
O
IB-Pretler
H
R
Leer rl
n i l Frinct ti
1 1 19
DinttUI h-TvUbull Lombordaul
tionable starter, hud to come out
Ripkm it 4 111 Nioon II
9 19 9
IF H R IR IB SO
Murrop lb i l l l Coritr lb
4999
with a 5-1 leud in the sixth
Bon.quay ll l i l t Thorn ion dk 1 1 } 1
Httto
0 4 9 90 0
inning when his left elbow stiff
Lpnn ph
I I 91 Catt.no pr t i l l
Attorton IL SO)
t ) ) t 10 t
Do laptop c M M Holl II
4 111
ened. The left-hander had struck
Sootno
Dapor pk 1 1 10 Snydor rt
4 1 )1
out five and allowed Just two
Moon [W Mil
1 1 0 9I J
Trobtr dk 1 1 1 ) Butlsr cl
4110
T -IX A -IJ X
lilts. Including a solo homer by
Shtlty Cl
M l t JocHy X
19 11
Umpan-Hon*. Scot* Ik Foam*, x
Gul.ortii X M 11 Ailokton c l l t l
Mickey Tettlcton. Donnie Moore
Coonop;
lb.
I
r
l
nkmon.
Tololt
M i l l Taloll
11) 10 1
got the last five outs to earn his
M HI NO- I
III M R i— I
R A IN E S G A U G E
14th save.
Got * aurung » ! l - Snyder 111
R A IN E S G A U G E
The loss went to Jose RtJo. 5-9.
C o m p a n io n
lit)
19*0
rntoi ID), Trtter if]
who
yielded all six California
G a m e v P Ia y e d
11) 104 113/I M
•0*1
runs on six hits and six walks in
Al B a ti
412
IF M I I I IIS O
410
Hun*
BO
M 7 2-3 Innings.
H itt
D<i«n
1 4
1 l i t
IW
HO
In the Angels first, Wally
Bard.
D i l i
1 1
Nun* B atfrd In
31
SI
Joyner singled with one out and
Ante IS4I
1 0
1 ) 1 1 1
W inning RHI
)
p
Doublet
14
Brian Downing walked. Jackson
IS
IM M
m i l l
i \
Trip le t
»
10 then drove an O-l pitch over the
Willi IN I II
1)
I I I
« 0
Mom# R u m
4
•
1 0
Comecbo IS l/l
1
I I I
right field wall for his 11th
Stealt Attem pt! OS SI
SO Si
T - l : IT A -liO ji
E rro rs
)
4
homer of the season and a 3-0
Ump.rtt-Hon* Hlnchboek. lb, Bor
Batting Average 7*4
jjj
Wit, X . Young. X . Roe
lead. Jackson had been in a
T .m Ha,net tingled twice and
4-for-32 slum p entering the
J'o u e in a run as the Enpo i
MILWAUNIt
CHICAGO
vwept a double header from the
game.
obr kbl
•kr kbi
Cub* F rid a y night A pear ago.
lilt
Molltor X
M i l lotion ct
FOSTER
HRS. SOX F A LL
Yount cl
4111 Hulftt X 4 ) 1 1 Hainan i.ngled twice, icored two
'u n i and drove in a run
4091
Co«P«r lb «H t loinot rt
CHICAGO (U PI) - George
thomai db 4 110 Foitor II
4 1 )1
Foster's American League debut
Rllat tt
l l t l Corgiinti It 19 9 9 T ID B IT S
was Impressive.
Iroggt It
t i l l h u m p on i n i
Gon1mr X i t n F tk t
Odnom* dip
lttt
Foster, who was released by
Then v i nu* pUptn named Davit on
Manning rt t in Mormon lb 4 9 19
the New York Mcts Aug. 6.
motor league rotten
Ctrono c
1111 Gu.lion tt 19 10
Ere. Cwcnnoh. Ron. Muweu*4 Jody
Ogl.no ok 1111 SHOOK ph 1100
signed a con tract w ith the
Cvbl. Make. OokJand. Gann, houlion rk.li.
Chicago White Sox Friday af
Sot Franciico. Mirk. San Frmcitce SNrm.
Moore c
l i l t Ct Ll X
1009
Ealt.mvo ond AlrM. Slone
H llrtU n pk t i l t
te r n o o n . F r id a y n ig h t he
Trader ! D«v,i e* ito Day' a Alvin, a**
II 4 » I T ltl,I
U 111
ToUtl
homered and singled In four
hemotod
a,m
oto
out
a
mo
bonom
0
m
o
mnm
CM111m -4
* lilt its Morinori M o l l v>oory M r hw
nt-bats as the White Sox lost to
H UM oeo-)
TaWt Oovai *inod a 1 1 patch from Keith
Gomo aiMAg RBI - now
Milwaukee 4-3.
Amertu) v*o *to rigM raid wan tv ha 10m
OP-Chicogo > LOB-M,l sou) on L
"A s I played more. I became
home run >0give M u Movt 1 victory tor 0
Chicogo 0 ]B-Thomot )B-Monning
two M pitchng performance
HR - Botlon ID. Hotter ID. Footer ID
more comfortable." said Foster.
traattM
SB-Morning It) SF-Cvow
37. who hit his 348th career
Itiiimote 1 Co* R pun poyid n M Dbb
IF H R ER I I SO
conwcutne gome Frider, lying Em* So tii
home run. " I was released last
kgr l)*h on It* Ml lime Fit. Rick* Aihburn it
T I 1 1 1 1
Wednesday, so It's been over a
hoot
at
DO
Ripten
hoi
nil
m,ued
on
mug
Plnoc IW 941
1 9 9 9 1 1
week since I played."
into Ju w i lttt
0e*ien
111 T 1 11 1 Tt* Natural
Although Fester was criticized
Coaler iL 9)1
) t 1 11 I
Toronto’! George Boll Vov* o i l doiavory
for
hts defense while In New
Schmidt
1) I 9 9 9 I
,n*o Iho tijectofi ogoint* 0 ipoc'oiu'or
WP-Owon. Schmidt. T - l Al A York, tie handled six chances
boojrou o< Igrhwg rrxndor end Wtwvg row
ttMT
to fve tt* Bhrt Joyt 0 1 * ltd) In the lu t t
without problem In left Held
Umpire*-Mornr, Clark. X McKian
arming Frkky Tonmlo m a *ot kg boa. Tout
Friday. That included a low line
X . Shulock. lb, Morrlitn
at.
A.L. Baseball
drive from Glenn Braggs In the
fourth Inning he caught on the
run.
The White Sox will pay Foster
the major league minimum of
$19,000 with the Mcts picking
up the rest of his $2 million
salary.
Red Sox 8, Tigers 5
At Boston. Ed Romero capped
an eight-run fifth inning with hts
first homer in nearly two years,
and Roger Clemens notched his
major league-leading 18th victo
ry to lead the Red Sox. Clemens.
18-4 went 7 2-3 innings. Joe
Sambilo pitched the final 1 1-3
Innings for his 11th save. Walt
Terrell. 10-9. took the loss.
Indians 3. Orioles 2
At Cleveland. Mel Hall and
Cory Snyder laced consecutive
two-out RBI singles off reliever
Don Aase. 5-4. in the eighth
Inning, rallying the Indians.
Frank Wills. 1-1. pitched nneth lr d In n in g b e fo re * E rn ie
Camacho pitched the ninth for
hts 17th save as Cleveland
snapped a four-game losing
streak.
Bine Jays 6, Rangers 1
A t T o r o n to . G e o rg e B ell
clubbed a two-run homer. Cliff
Johson added a solo shot, and
Joe Johnson scattered five hits
over seven Innings, leading the
B lu e J a y s . J o h n s o n . 2-1.
overcame a 62-mlnutc ruin de
lay. Mark Eichhorn earned hts
sixth save. Ed Correa fell to 7-10
a n d T e x a s r e l i e v e r D a le
Mohorclc set an A L record by
appearing in his ninth straight
game.
Yankees 7. Royals 4
At Kansas City. Mo.. Mike
Easier and Mike Pagllarulo drove
home two runs apiece In the
fourth inning, powering the
Yankees. Scott Bankhead. 6-6.
lasted th ree Innings. Doug
Drabek. 3-5. gave up a firstinning run to Kansas City but
pitched strongly until yielding to
Brian Fisher In (he seventh.
M ariners 1, Twins O
A t S e a t t le . A lv in D a v is
homered with one out in the
bottom of the ninth inning and
Mike Moore fired a two-hltter to
lift the Mariners. Moore. 7-10.
picked up hts first shutout and
eighth complete game as he
struck out three and walked two.
Davis connected o ff reliever
Keith Atherton. 5-6.
j
�1
<S *1 4 I
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
County Sports H a ll O f Famm
Soaks Nom inations Fo r 19S6
The Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame, which swelled
to 10 members with two Inductees last year, is seeking
nominations for 1986. The nomination period ends Sept.
IS.
The nominee and Its accomplishments should be sent to
Bud Layer, sports committee chairman. Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. 32771.
NomlneSTmlisTTffeeniVree criteria; they must have lived
In Seminole County for a period of not leas than three years
or have worked In the county not less than five years; they
must have made an outstanding contribution to their
sports field as a player, coach dk- administrator; They must
be at least 21 years old.
A nominee must get 75 percent of the vote by the
20-member selection committee to be elected. The voting Is
done In October or November and the qualifiers are
Inducted In January or February.
Members Include Red Barber. Tim Raines. Joe Sterling.
Buddy Lake. Emma Spencer. Larry Castle. Whltey
McLucas. Mary Rose. Davey Johnson and Al Latimer.
Johnson and Latimer were selected last year.
M aitland To H old Bess Tournay
The Fourth Annual Bass Tournament, sponsored by the
Maitland South Seminole Chamber of Commerce will be
held Oct. 11 at East Lake Toho's East Lake Fish Camp on
Boggy Creek Road.
The field Is limited to the first 60 boats who pay the $80
registration fee. Late Entry, after Oct. 7 Is $100. Entries
who show on the day of the tournament will pay $150.
The winner will receive $1,000. second place will be
awarded $500. as a third place will pocket $350, fourth
$250. fifth $150. sixth $125. and seventh $50. Along with
the prize money there will be an optional big bass pot and a
casting contest. Call 847-4490 for Information.
UCF To Host Baseball Tourney
University of Central Florida head baseball coach Jay
Bergman said the Knights will be hosting a four team,
week-long tournament next March.
The tourney, to be held at the UCF baseball complex, will
Include teams from Princeton. Pittsburg, and Seton Hall.
"W e think that this Is a great field for our first
tournament." Bergman said. "It should set the tone for the
great collegiate baseball here in Orlando In the coming
years. I think that the tournament will attract some
excellent competition as It gets established."
Casselberry Offers Swim Class
The Klwanls Club of Casselberry and the city of
Casselberry Parks and Recratlon Department have Joined
together to provide a pilot swim program to handicapped
youth ages 4-12 years old on a first come, first served basis.
OfTerdd at Wirz Park Municipal Pool. 806 Mark David
Blvd., the program will be held on Sept. 8-19. from 4-5 p.m.
No fee will be charged.
For additional Information, call Casselberry Parks and
Recreation Director Sharon Ellis at either 830-8597 or
6950631.
O viedo Rotary G o lf Is Sept. 5
The First Annual Oviedo Rotary Club Golf Tournament
will be held at the Wedgefleld Country Club on Friday.
Sept. 5 with a 1 p.m. shotgun start kicking olT the
festivities.
A $40 donation to the Oviedo Rotary Scholarship Fund
will cover greens fees, cart fees, and supper. Prizes will also
be awarded.
Reservation must be made by Aug. 28.
Casselberry Needs Instructors
The City of Cusselberry Parks and Recreational De
partment Is seeking instructors to ofTer youth-oriented
activities: tumbling, arts and crafts, painting, drawing,
baton twirling, all types of sports and others.
Classes will be offered weekdays from 3-6pm at Secret
Lake Park. Interested Persons are to requested to contact
director Sharon Ellis at the Parks and Recreational OfTlce at
831-3551 ex. 260.
Miracle Continues
For_Arlington Park
ARLINGTON PARK. III. (UPI)
— Arlington Park stationery says
"T h e Miracle Continues" but
this month's 13-day Festival of
Racing could signal the end o f
the famed northwest suburban
race track.
Arlington Park stages a twoweek Festival o f Racing beginn
ing Aug. 19. T h e feature event of
the meeting will be the Aug. 31
Arlington Million, a multina
tional 1 1/4-mlle race featuring
14 o f the best racers in the
world.
All o f this action will be viewed
from makeshift tent and bleach
er facilities built to replace the
gran d stan d s burned to the
ground July 31. 1985. in a fire
that destroyed most of the park's
permanent structures.
"E ven though I know it's only
temporary. It's still a return to
racing at Arlington Park.” said
track vice-president Sheldon
Robbins.
It did indeed seem a miracle
that Arlington Park officials were
able to hold any racing after the
fire. Last year’s Million was a
success despite rushed attempts
to create proper facilities for
officials, fans and media.
Since that time, however, the
recovery lias slowed to a crawl.
R ic h a rd D u ch o sso ls. w h o
earlier this year bought out his
three partners to become the
Racing
sole owner of Arlington Park,
wanted significant financial help
fr o m th e I llin o is G e n e r a l
Assembly to rebuild his park.
But legislation got bogged
down because of a controversial
tax break Duchossols wanted
and last N o v e m b e r he a n
nounced the track would not be
rebuilt.
Duchossols was courted by
Wisconsin state officials to build
a race track there, but In May he
announced plans to build a track
In north suburban Lake County
and put up a commercial and
residential development on the
current Arlington Park site.
Those plans are temporarily
on hold because Duchossols Is
going to try again to talk the
Legislature Into helping him
build a new park somewhere.
Arlington Park Is not yet dead.
Duchossols Is considering apply
ing for the track's traditional
123-day summer meeting for
next summer with the Illinois
Racing Board.
"W e have a world-class racing
facility, of which the track and
stable areas have not been de
stroyed." he said.
|
1 * <,
i — -•
• *
» ♦ ■—
♦
I
Vigorous Martina
Clobbers Garrison
MANHATTAN BEACH. Calif. (UP!) Top-seeded Martina Navratilova played with
her customary vigor Friday and beat Zina
Garrison, 6*4, 6-4. to advance to the
semifinal round of the $250,000 Virginia
Slims of Los Angeles tennis tournament.
No. 2 Chris Evert-Lloyd, angered by a
questionable called, rallied In the only night
match to win 12 straight games and thrash
No. 6 Manuela Maleeva. 3-6.6-0.6-0.
No. 4 Pam Shrlver and No. 5 seed Helena
Sukova earlier won their matches to move
to the s e m ifin a l ro u n d S a t u r d a y .
Navratilova will meet Sukova In the day
session and Evert-Lloyd will face Shrlver at
night.
"I've played Zina a lot and today she was
very a g g re s s iv e and served h a r d ,"
Navratilova said. "She probably knows she
won’t beat me from the baseline."
Navratilova, who won the event two years
ago but skipped It last year, will next face
Sukova. whom she has beaten 14 out of 15
times. Shrlver will meet, the winner of
Friday night’s match.
Shrlver. showing no effects from a twisted
ankle she suffered In the opening set. won
10 of the last 12 games In the match to
move past seventh-seeded Gabriela Sabatlnl
of Argentina. 7-5.6-2.
Sukova, of Czechoslovakia, used a power
ful serve and an effective net game to knock
ofT third-seeded and defending champion
Claudia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany.
6-3.7-5.
"She was serving a little better than me."
Kohde-Kilsch said. "At the net. she was
unbelievable. I don’t think she missed one
volley at the net."
Sukova was to face the winner of the
Martina Navratilova-Zina Garrison match.
"I think both of us didn't play our best
today." Sukova said, "but I was serving
better than Claudia and I think that was the
difference today."
Shrlver. who had lost her two previous
matches against the 16-year-old Sabatlnl.
twisted her right ankle and crumbled to the
court while trying to flag down a cross court
pass In the first set.
Umtn. tm. i h tm -i
I s H r t , FI.
Maryland
Officials
Are Next
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UP!) Two University of Maryland officials
will testify next week before a grand
Jury Investigating the death of Len
Bias, extending the criminal phase of a
probe that was scheduled to end
Friday.
The appearances of Chancellor John
Slaughter and Athletic Director Dick
Dull were postponed Just prior to
Friday's proceedings, which ended
without any Indictments rendered.
"Dr. Slaughter and 1 both were told
we're going to wrap up the final
testimony." Dull said. "Apparently
they’re holding one or two sessions
next week. W e ’re scheduled for
Tuesday."
The 23-member panel left the Prince
George's County courthouse shortly
after 2 p.m. Friday after apparently
hearing from only one witness.
Jeff Hathaway, the athletic depart
ment business manager who had
appeared Wednesday before the panel,
was apparently the only University
representative to enter the courthouse
Friday.
It Is unclear whether basketball
coach Charles "Lefty" Drlesell. who
has been a key figure In this week's
proceedings, will testify before the
panel.
Drlesell reportedly Instructed Ter
rapins players not to cooperate with
police at some point during the Bias
death Investigation, a situation State's
Attorney Arthur Marshall Jr. has said
could result In obstruction of Justice
charges.
uPI Phot*
C h ris E v e rt Lloyd returns a shot. Lloyd
w ill p ro b a b ly m eet r iv a l M a rtin a
N a vra tilo va In the V irg in ia Slim s final.
The match was held up while a trainer
examined Shrlver. who then rebounded to
win the next fout games, highlighted by
service breaks in the 10th and 12th games.
Becker Overcomes Stubborn Schultz
TORONTO (UPI) - Two-tlmc
W im b led on ch am p ion Boris
Bcckcr scored a 6-4. 7-6 17-5).
victory over Bud Schultz Friday
to advance to the semifinals of staved off one match point In the
the $375,000 Pluyer's Interna ninth game to go up 6-5. Becker
held serve in the 12th game to
tional tennis tournament.
Becker, the No. 2 seed, was force the tiebreaker.
The powerful 18-year-old West
one of only four seeds remain
ing. Six seeds fell on Thursday. German fell behind 4-1 In the
Including No. 3 Yannick Noah of tiebreaker after a series of erratic
returns off Schultz's first serves.
France and No. 5 John McEnroe.
Schultz, ranked 57th In the At 5-5 In the tiebreaker. Schultz
world, gave Becker his toughest fired a service return Into the net
to allow Becker to go up 6-5 and
match of the tournament.
Down 5-1 In the second set. then made another unforced
Schultz broke Becker twice and error at the net to give Becker
Tennis
...Mosure
Continued from IB
linebacker, which will allow him freedom of
movement. "Earnlc will play the wide side
of the field and Kelly will play the short
side." Mosure said. "W e won't do any
flip-flopping, which causes us confusion
before the snap."
Mosure said he continues to marvel at the
Improvement made by quarterback Jeff
Bluke. The rifle-armed Junior was seriously
the match.
Becker said a lapse In con
centration allowed Schultz to go
ahead In the second set.
"A t 5-1 In the second set. I was
probably thinking already of
having a nice massage." Becker
said. "I lost my concentration. I
started to get loose, lost a service
game and he started to get
confident.
" I ’ m glad I won 7-6 In the set
and not 6-1 because It was a
tougher test. I felt tired and lazy,
hut I am In the semifinals now so
I should lie satisfied." Bcckcr
said.
Injured In an automobile accident last
spring where he suffered a compound
fracture of his right leg and a broken right
arm.
"J e ff is throwing the ball unbelievably
well." Mosure said. "H e Is coming back
much quicker than expected. Sometimes I
have to pull him out of drills because he's so
enthusiastic."
Mosure said, however, the forming of the
calcium in Blake's leg Is the most important
healing process. "That calcium must hard
en to he strong We don't know when Jeff
will be ready." Mosure said. "W e're not
going to take any chances. If he plays at all
this year it would be a miracle. I've never
seen a k!d work harder at rehabilitating
himself."
TEPEE T A L K — Mosure's staff Includes
Glenn Mlaolinl (offensive line), Greg Register
(linebackers). Roger Beathard (secondary).
Arthur "G e e " Knight Jr. (defensive line) and
Jeff Farno (wldeouts).
ReiMst.- ami Knight are Seminole gradu
ates u title Farno Is from Illinois.
Ernie McPherson will head up the Junior
varsity. Don Carter and John McNamara
will coach the freshman squad.
Louganis Turns On For CBS
CHICAGO (UPI) - The man
who may be the world's greatest
athlete will be on display this
weekend when CBS televises the
world sw im m ing and diving
championships from Spain.
It's an arguable point, but the
record of Olympic gold medal
w inner G reg Lou gan is does
speak for Itself.
L o u g a n is has d o m in a te d
springboard and platform diving
for more than a decade. His
accomplishments are unprece
dented. but he has yet to achieve
the kind o f stardom that a
network could build Its pro
gramming around on a given
world's premier diver and one to
watch this weekend.
Randy
M in k o ff
UPI SPORTS
WRITER
games In Los Angeles. Louganis
won two more golds.
Other familiar Olympic names
will be on display the next two
weekends from Madrid. West
German Michael Gross Is a
heavy favorite to win swimming
medals as Is Russian Vladamlr
Salnikov.
The women's side will see
Mary T. Maeghcr. like Louganis
a dominant figure for years,
competing.
Swimming and diving always
Had he competed In Moscow, has been a popular Item at the
he might have been a five-time Olympics, yet Is relegated to rare
gold
medal winner. That proba appearances on sports anthology
weekend
bly
would
have made him a shows In the off years. Ratings
CBS airs the fifth W orld
major
media
star.
have shown viewers only flock to
Swimming and Diving champi
the tube to see swimmers and
onships Saturday between 2:30
But Louganis Is a shy. often divers go for the gold.
and 4 p.m. EDT and on Sunday quiet perfectionist. He carried
between 3 and 4 p.m. Four more around a teddy bear at the LA
hours of coverage are planned games and continues to compete
for the following weekend.
when many other Olympians
Louganis. 26. won a gold have chosen other careers.
medal at the 1976 Olympics and
Louganis has Indicated he
was the fa vorite to win in
Classic Black
Moscow In 1980 before the would consider an acting career
Mesh Dish
American boycott. At the 1984 but for now. he remains the
10
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■
Schultz, a 26-year-old Bosto
nian who played basketball at
Bales College in Maine, turned to
professional tennis in 1983. He
played the past two years on the
satellite circuit.
A tornado warning and driving
rain p o s tp o n e d a n o th e r
quarterfinal match between two
unseeded Am ericans. Marcel
Freeman, of Port Washington.
N.Y.. and Matt Anger, of Walnut
Creek. Calif., with Freeman
leading 6-3. 3-6. 2 0.
"F or me to beat someone like
Boris I have to gam ble." Schultz
said.
lnclud««
Installation
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n.
Gallagher ( 135),
CASTLE ROCK. Colo. (UPI) - Al
though Jim Gallagher has played 36
h oles in 9 -u n d er 135 and Jack
Nlcklaus has a 144 total, they are tied
entering Saturday's semifinal round of
the $1 million International tourna
ment.
The International employs a pointscoring system rather than the tradi
tional method of simply adding the
number of strokes. A player receives
i wo points for a blrdlc. and five Tor an
eagle. One point is taken away for a
bogey and three for a double bogey or
worse.
Scores do not carry over to the next
round. All who make the cut begin the
fnlowlng round even.
With giant chunks of prize money on
the line. 39 players will tackle the
difficult Castle Pines coursct oday with
Just 12 surviving Into Sunday's cham
pionship round. Those 12 will be
c o m p e t in g fo r $ 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 . w ith
$180,000 going to the winner.
" I don’t know If It's fair." said
...Mets
Continued from IB
the Orioles organization.
"Baseball la not a do it yourself
operation." said Caslien, who In
1979 served as Commissioner
Bowie Kuhn's administrator of
baseball. "Y ou had to get good
people to work for you."
Mdlvalne. who left Milwaukee
to Join the Mets. became the
youngest scouting director In
baseball and was chiefly re
sponsible for m onitoring the
amateur drafts, where New York
tapped such players as Darryl
Strawberry, Dwight Gooden and
Lenny Dykstra.
Gorman came over from the
Seattle Mariners and assisted
Cashen before taking the general
manager's Job with the Boston
Red Sox In 1984. Harazln left the
Orioles to work for Cashen and
his main duties with the Mets
have been negotiating contracts.
With his support staff In place.
Cashen began rebuilding the
team. While other clubs were
signing free agents, Cashen built
through the draft and trades.
His first move was making
Strawberry the No. 1 overall
Nirklausofhls tie with Gallagher. "B ut
this Is the way we're playing. Whether
vou like It or not doesn't make a n y
difference."
For the second straight day, both
Nlcklaus and PGA champion Bob
Tway barely avoided elimination from
the unique tournament.
Both made 12-foot, par-saving putts
at the final hole to stay out of a sudden
draih playoff that determined the last
of the 39 Saturday qualifiers.
Joining Tway and Nlcklaus In Sat
urday's round were such blg-name
players as Tom Watson. Tom Kite,
John MahafTey. Hal Sutton. Bernhard
lin g e r and Bruce Lletzke.
Billy Plcrot scored 14 points, the
high total of the week, to lead the
qualifiers. Joey Slndclar had 12.
Mike Reid eaglcd the 17th and
hlrdled the 18th to make It Into the
semifinal round.
Most notcable of those who missed
the cut were US- Open champion
Raymond Floyd. Lanny Wadklns. Hale
selection In the June I960 draft.
Cashen realized It would take
time before the farm system
produced some major leaguers,
so he made some trades to make
the Meta respectable.
In 1961. he acquired Dave
Kingman from the Cubs and the
next season he dealt for George
Foster.
"Those two trades stand out,"
Cashen said. "One was cosmetic,
g e ttin g Dave K ingm an. W e
needed an Infusion or power and
he'd make us half way resjiectable. I knew he wouldn't be
around when we were winning.
" T h e second was G eorge
Foster. I knew he alone wouldn't
be able to carry us. but he'd
make us respectable quickly."
In 1982, Cashen made what he
calls his "boldest trade." He
dealt Lee Mazzllll. the club's
matinee Idol and only star, to the
Texas Rangers for two minor
league pitchers — Ron Darling
and Walt Terrell.
"1 believed they'd be up In
New York in about a year,"
Cashen said. "T h e foundation o f
a team Is Its pitching staff and
we were not generating pitching
in our system, so I had to start
look'ng toward the future."
Also In 1982, the Mets drafted
Gooden and Roger McDowell.
Cashen said by 1983, the Mets
$28,000.
G o lf R oundup
Irwin and Mark O'Meara.
Tway and Nlcklaus both came to the
last hole needing a par to stay out or
the playoff and both put their second
shot to the right o f the green. Tway In
a bunker and Nlcklaus In long grass.
Both put their third shots about a
dozen feet from the hole, then took
turns making dramatic pars.
"Bob had a sldehlll putt, and It was
the toughest putt you could have on
that green." said Nlcklaus. who had to
one-putt the last four greens to post his
qualifying total.
"But all that matters is that he made
It, You can throw all those 65s and 66s
out. I'm tied for the lead. Everybody is
tied for the lead."
Those who did not make the cut
Friday received $2,000. Those who do
not make It today get $6,000. The 12th
and last spot on Sunday will receive
KHfO SETS PACE FOR WORLD
LAKE LANIER ISLANDS. Ga. (UP!)
— Pace-setting Betsy King Insists she
feels no pressure to win the World
Championship o f Women's Golf.
"N o matter what I do the rest of the
year. I've had a great year, so I don’t •
feel pressure to w in ." said King, who
captured last week’s Henredon Classic
and entered today's third round of the
W orld Championship with a twostroke lead over Nancy Lopez and
Patty Sheehan. " I f I had lost last week.
It would have been a different picture."
King, who beat JoAnne Camer In a
sudden-death playoff Sunday, shot a
4-under-par 68 Friday for a two-day
total o f 7-under 137. Lopez, who gave
birth to her second daughter In late
May. fired a 6-under 66 to tie Sheehan.
w h osh ota5 -u n der7 2fora 139 total.
Only 12 women are contesting this
exclusive event, which has the tour's
biggest first prize of $78,000. The field
Includes this year's top 11 money
were well on their way to where competed In four World Series.
he wanted them. Still. Mets fans As a minor league manager, he
weren't convinced. They saw the guided Jackson o f the Texas
Meta In last place and, to them, League (1982) and Tidewater of
th at w aa a ll th at coun ted. the International League (1983)
Cashen. however, would not be to championships.
persuaded by the discontented
Cashen deemed this important
fans.
because m inor p layers who
" I knew w e were m aking would eventually join the Meta
progress," Cashen said. "T h e learned to win under Johnson.
"T h ey were winning on the
farm system was doing well.
New York Is a different town. It's minor league le v e l," Cashen
a now town. But I wasn't going said. "You can't teach players to
win In the major leagues."
to go away from m y system ."
The Mets made a major trade
Gooden. Darling and Terrell,
In 1983 when they obtained three rookies, formed the core of
Keith Hernandez from the Car the Mets* pitching staff and they
dinals for pitchers Nell Allen and helped keep the Mets In the
Rick Ownbey. Hernandez gave pennant race In 1984 before the
the Mets a bona fide star and Cubs took control o f the division
adding him to a lineup that In August.
Cashen looked to strengthen
featured Strawberry and Foster
made N ew Y ork 's offense a the Mets in the ofT season, and In
formidable one.
an effort to push the team over
C a s h e n fe lt he now had the top. he traded for Montreal's
enough talent to contend In the All-Star catcher. Gary Carter. He
National League East, but he gave up Hubie Brooks, Mike
didn't have a manager. Consis Fitzgerald, Floyd Youmans and
tent with his style, he found his Hcrm Wlnnlngham to the Expos.
new manager from within the Carter's experience and exuber
organization.
ance carried New York In 1985,
Cashen hired Davey Johnson, but the Mets were edged out by
the manager of the Mets' Triple the Cardinals and finished sec
A a f f i l i a t e a t T i d e w a t e r . ond again.
Over two seasons, the Mets
Johnson, the form er second
baseman for the Baltimore Or had compiled the best reebrd In
ioles. had been a winner most of the majors and had nothing to
his career. As a player, he show for It. So Cashen, de
termined to bring a first place
team to New York, made two
more trades last winter, obtain
in g pitcher Bob Ojeda from
Boston and second baseman
T im T eu fel from Minnesota.
These trades, particularly the
one for Ojeda, nave apparently
made the Mets a championship
caliber team.
"A fter we traded for Keith we
Jumped Into another category,
although we still weren’t at the
level where I thought we should
b e ." Cashen said. "G e ttin g
Carter almost put us over the top
and 1 thought we should have
won last year, but St. Louis Just
had such a terrific year. This
year It looks like Bob Ojeda was
the key trade."
Cashen says he couldn't have
accomplished all he has without
cooperation from the owners.
W hile Nelson Doubleday cannot
be classified as an absentee
owner, he leaves the baseball
operations to Cashen. In that
regard, he Is unlike New York
Y a n k ees ow ner G eorge
Stelnbrenner.
"Through It all, the ownership
has been great." Cashen said. "I
came In with a plan. We were a
mess In 1980 and from '81 to
*83. They could have very well
said. 'What are you thinking
about doing for now?' But they
SCOREBOARD
Rudy
Seiler
M A Y F A IR GOLF:
322-2831
O'Neil Takes Low
Gross In Tourney
Sanford's Ada O’Nell captured first place lor the
best low gmss as Mayfair Women's Golf Associa
tion hosted Its Interiiub Tournament last Friday.
There was an excellent field o f 63 women from
numerous courses In the area. In addition to
Mayfair, the other clubs represented were
Casselberry. Deer Run. Dubsdrcnd. Glen Abbey.
Rio Plnar, Sabal Point. Tuscawlllu and Zellwood.
The rcsulLs were as follows:
F irs t F ligh t
Low Gross — Ada O'Neil. Mayfair, $10
Second Low Gross — Kay Fulp. Sabal Point. $8
Low Net — M.J. Chapman. Dubsdrcad. $7.50
(Tie) - Sally Koch. Zellwood. $7.50
Second F ligh t
Low Gross — M.A. Williams, Mayfair. $ 10
Low Net — K. Carlisle. Deer Run, $10
Second Low Net — Grace Sayles, Glen Abbey.
$9
Third Law Net — Vivian Conklin. Dubsread. $7
T h ird F ligh t
Low Gross — Judy Hurley. Dubsdread. $ 10
Low Net — Peg Nestor, Sabal Point. $8
(Tic) — Jayne Fernandez. Sabal Point $8
Second Low Net — Dee Jones. Duusdrr ad. $4
Fourth F ligh t
Low Gross — Virginia Franklin. Dubsdrcad.
$10
Low Net — Patty McCormick. Dubsdrcad, $10
Second Low Net — K Johnston. Deer Run. $8
(Tie) — Trudy McGarnty. Sabal Point. $8
Third Low Net — Jonnlr Elam. Mayfair, $3
(Tie) — Miriam Andrews. Mayfair. $3
F ift h F lig h t
Low Gross — Pat Murphy, Rio Plnar. $6
Low Net — B. Taylor. Mayfair. $6
S ix th FUght
Low Gtoss — Verne Smith. Mayfair. $ 10
I-ow Net — Helen Elltey, Sabal Point, $10
Second I,ow Net — Pat Deainlph. Tuscawllla.
$9
Third Low Net — V. Argentine. Casselberry, $7
00 m
Here's a look at the results of Thursday's
g Crajr|-jjhjj^ *
First Place (63): B. McAfee. L. Cooke. B. Griffith.
T. Mann. $-43 each
Second Place (83 — lost In playoff): B. Mcrena.
T. Daum. G. Martinson, $-10 each
Third Place (64): S. DldufT. J. Adamlk. C. Tlllis,
N, Wheeler
Fourth Place (66. tie): P. Partlow. J. Daniels.
Ray Binder. D. McAfee AND P. Carney. F. Given,
J. Volkmonn. C. Dnura
Sixth Place (67. tie): J. Letter. K Echols, D.
Miller. A. Daniels AND W. Delaa der. G. Miller. B.
Ahncr. Rose Binder
Seventh Placo 168): M. Lesmak. D. Wheeler, J.
Dclawder
000
Unfortunately, the Tuesday Dogfight was
rained out. so It will be replayed next Tuesday.
l
:
T V / R A D IO
Junior Ormp-O
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Continued from IB
well as we wanted, but there
were things we lik ed ," said
Henning, whose attack ta strug
gling in the absenee o f holdout
Gerald Riggs, an All-Pro running
back. "T h e offensive line did a.
;ood Job ugainsl u strung deenslve line and if that happens,
the completions will com e."
William Andrews, continuing
his remarkable comeback Irons
extensive knee surgery, rushed
four times for 15 yards last week
and should start against the
Burcaneers. who displayed an
Improved defense vs. St. Louts.
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BA8EBALL
BASEBALL Mt
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n.ron)
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.
BASEBALL: Bm Lug* WcrtdSofiM
U Fort LitdtfiiU iHuU Uadwm
SlVdaytgim*
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andgimo m n u ry it YJttutU M l
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Tlturtdiy imtan
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VyuiroUXSai Btmid.no. ClM I
vtnoiuou 7. Oman Caudi)
it**an' Pvaulico*
Tttlday irrWty
Ta.wan <0 Udoifswn. NJ I
B-gwad 1 San BtrnMmo Ca> i
BASEBALL SaaotlMgolWvtdSorioo
at Ok m U CaaaTy Sladnun
Satorday'i gama
1pm - Brtnmm. Tctad rt Tanan
wtond gama "actuary .t Ttulwmt I
Fndiy'yratwNt
B-tMum Taut!PaumaCity.Panama)
Tkondiy'irouNi
Panama City • NLdUnd. NlcN 0
R o o k ie lin e b a c k e rs J a c k ie
Walker and Kevin Murphy and
(Irat-round pick Rod Jones, a
speedy cornerback. all played
well for Tampa- Bay and the
C ard in als’ only touchdowns
came on two Interception reti;a~ns.
"W e played a lot of young
people a n d 't h e y did w e ll."
T a m p a B ay Coach Lecm an
Bennett said. "I thought for the
most part we showed a good
understanding of our defensive
w hem e "
Nose tackle David Logan (dis
located elbow) and tight end
Jerry Bell (fractured hand) will
probably miss the rest of the
pre-scaaon for Tunipa Bay. Join
ing guard Scan Farrell (knee) on
the sidelines. With the release of
winners plus Lopez, last year's leading
money winner.
With 36 holes to go. Jane Geddes.
who had a 67 Friday. Is three shots
back: defending champion A m y Alcott
live: Chris Johnson six: Pat Bradley.
Val Skinner. Man- Beth Zimmerman.
and Jan Stephenson seven: and Ayako
Okamoto o f «Japan and Jull Inkster
eight.
"1 don't feel I played quite as well
hitting the ball as I did Thursday
(when she had a 6 9 )." said King. "But I
made a lot o f putts."
King had seven birdies Friday, but
suffered a double bogey after hitting
Into a hazard at No. 5. and a bogey
when she missed the green at No. 17.
"1 try not to let bogeys worry m e."
she said. "Y ou 're going to have those
In Just about every round. The thing Is
to make enough birdies to ofTset them.
I feel I've played pretty well three days
In a row. I also hud a 68 In the pro-am.
I usually play OK the week after a
win."
Tawan Stratum. T o m I
Panama City 7. DuBat. Pamylvima I
ttranfSMf i r r a n
Ta.wan IS. LMVtgat. Notadal
OuBat Ptnmyl.ania 10. ItT. •gat. Nnada S
Panama City n UntUnd. NkN-gm. ppn rain
Brtnnam Tttatrt Tanan. ppn ran
lantday’trtwNt
O.Bat Ptnmyi.an.ai Bruuai Bagtom 0
Panama Cit? * Vancouttr Brilith Cavmpu
Canada!
Brtnnam Tt.ai IS, Midland M<n>ganl
Taiwan ,t Lai Vtgat. I at Vtgav ppn tain
Mondiy'irtvdti
Midland. Ttiai 11. BruuoU. Belgiuma
Brtnnam. Tom* (NjBaiPamilytanUI
Ta wan t PanamaCityl
Las Vtgai Nevada 11. Canada*
T E N N IS
TENNIS: CanadtoaOpoa
I ) Taroalt. Aag. IS
Bor It Badur. Watt Gormony. dot Bud
SdtittL Baton. 11 71 (7 S); JottuUn Cantor.
Bovorty Hint. Calif. dot Marcal Frooman. Ln
Angoiot. Calil. S I I S I S SUt«l (Mari.
Sweden, dot Rabart Stguto. PrarU Oaka. Fla.
ii.it.
TltrProond
Glenn LayondKlar. Portola. Calil. and G.
Mlchlkata. Canada, dot Itad Gllktrt.
Australia, and Jakob Hiatal SmtarUnd. I S
1411
RACING
RACING: I
At Lang Pond. Pi , Aag. II
Ftftt day at owlitymg
1Uitodmtbfypo at car and ttttago tpoadI
I. Mutual AnMttti. March CanortN. MS 73a
mph. 1. John Rumar lord. March M C
Cm worth. 30114 mph S Marla AnMottL
Ld a Cosworm. MIBU mph. I h ttp Rabat.
March IP C Cosaorth. Ml at! mph. S Irvin
Cogan. March M C CanwrNc X 107 mph.
4 Rick Main. March Cotworm. Ml 343
mph. 7, Robort* Guorror*. March Coeworth.
MUM mph 4 Ed Tim. March Cotworth.
704130 mph. a. Danny Sullivan. March
Caonom MO IPS mph 14 Al Unur Sr. March
14C Cooaorth, It* SMmph
II. Umtrion Fittipaldi. March M C
Cocworth, 1*4!CJ mph I t A J Fpyt March
Cosworm, 144MS mph a Salt Brayton.
MarchCoamrtc in315 mph. U. Donto F rtitona. Lola T laCotworm. tMaH mph. IS
Rash BoowL lata Coouorth. ttltM mph.
14 JoaaU Garia. March N CCacworth.
mss* mph 17. Good Brabham. LoLaHonda.
1*3 731 mph 14 Gary Battonhauaan, Lath
Cotworm. in431 mph. If, Johnny Panona,
March M C Cotworm. HI •$! mph ML ArU
Linwdyb. More* M C Cwurth. (PIJN mph
11. Poncho Cartr, March CcworNu 1*4X3
mph 31. 41 Umar Jr. LataCMworNu 114HI
mph IS OKI Smoh Lola Cutworm. IM343
mph la. Splka Gohlhauton. Lala T *oc
Coaworm. ITlBlmph
3-year starter John Holt. Jones
will start at right corner and
fourth-round draft pick Craig
Sw oope w ill start at strong
safety following the departure of
David Greenwood.
DcBerg will play the first half
against St. Louis, followed by
second-year pro Terry Nugent.
Both will try to Inject some life
Into a listless attack that com
mitted four turnovers and con
verted Just 3-of-l7 third-down
situations.
" I thought we would play
better offensively." Bennett said.
"YoLing showed good scrambl
ing ability but he didn’t throw
the ball as well as I had hoped.
The big thing we will work on
th is w eek Is o ffe n s iv e a g
gressiveness."
F ra n k C ashen w as put
together a powerhouse ball
club fo r the M ets w ith sever
al astute trades.
kept the faith. Now w e've come
to the point where we're going to
be good for the next three years
or so."
Cashen, however, is not sitting
on the Mets' success. He recently
had a meeting with the key
baseball people In the organiza
tion where they evaluated the
team, the scouting stafT and the
farm system.
"W e can’t forget what got us
here." Cashen said.
Roger
Quick
B O W L A M E R IC A :
322-7542
Gorman, Buddenhagen
Roll Top Weekly Scores
Bowl America Sanford's top bowlers for this
week were Wendy Gorman and Les Bud
denhagen.
Wendy, bowling on the Tuesday Night Mixed
league, rolled a beautiful 638 series, including
games of 250 and 213. Les. who is over 70 years
old. bowled a four-game, no-tap series of 1.003.
His games were 245-246-256-256. Congratula
tions to both of you for excellent bowling.
Don't forget, Bowl America has 25c a game
bowling this weekend from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. both
Saturday and Sunday. Hot dogs, small Cokes and
shoe rental are also only 25*. so don't miss the
hargnln. The staff will also be available to sign
you up on the league or leagues of your choice.
Fall leagues star! In two weeks, so If you aren't
signed up yet you should do so as soon as
possible because the leagues are filling fast. Give
us u call or stop In and see us and we'll give you
all the information on the league line-up.
000
Here's a look at the high rollers:
THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED: Jim Fawcett 200:
ROMANCE: Margo Fritton. 203, Kenny Snyder
200. Gil Benton 207-212. Kelly Childers 214:
BLAIR AGENCY: Buster Anderson 210-201, Al
Cooper 204, Dan Johnson 200. George Lasher
212
TGIF: Tracy Gooding 210. Ed Smith 208-200.
Mike West 203, Ron Stafford, 223. Don Gorman
Jr.. 203. Ed Sautter 233. Tim m y Zimmers
212-245/649; ANIMAL HOUSE: Tony Dunkinson
205-207-202/614. Richard Zuckerman 200-212:
CENTRAL FLA. REG. HOSPITAL: Bob Richmond
238
UNPROFESSIONALS: Tony Dunkinson 2052 0 3 . Dan H ale 2 06-223/612: T U E S D A Y
SWINGERS: Katheryn Otto 201: DRIFT INN:
John Adams 206, Timmy Zimmers 204. Vernon
Butcher 208, Ike White 203: WED. LADIES
MATCH POINT: Vicki O'Neal
SPRAGUE ELECTRIC: Randy Judkins 218. L.
Burgess 202: TUES. NITE MIXED: Freddie
Esclavon 213-220. Sharon Decker 207, Wendy
Gorman 250-213/638. John Adams 210. Ron
Swift 232. Vince Cara 202. Whlley Lee 203. Ray
Saganich 224-216/614
M a u r e r S e ts J u n io r M a rk
FORT LAUDERDALE (UPl) - Triple
medalist Erik Maurer o f Lake Forest. 111., set
a national Junior record in the 400 meter
freestyle Friday night at the McDonald's
U.S. Junior Sw im m ing Olym pics-East
championships.
The 15-year-old Maurer knocked nearly
one second off the 1983 record of 4:01.41 in
the 400 meter, swimming the distance in
4:00.77.
�r f T V T T T T 'r - f
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V e n e z u e la
O u s ts
FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - Venezuela
miHicd Taiwan. 7-6. and USA-South of Beauinniit. Texas, 12 2. Friday to advance to the title
game of the Big League World Series for Little
Leuguc players.
Venezuela meets undefeated Broward County
* at 5 p.m. Saturday lor the title and will need two
victories over the Floridians to win the champi
onship.
Jose Tapia pitched the victory agulnsl USASouth. allowing two runs on six lilts with nine
strikeouts and three walks In seven Innings.
Joey Alexander, who pitched three Innings, was
lagged with the Texans’ loss.
Jose Garcia and Rouglas Odor led Venezuela’s
attack against USA-South. Garcia was 4-for-5
with four runs batted In. Including a solo home
run In the top o f the fourth. Odor was 3-for-4.
T a iw a n , T e x a s
scored three runs und had four RHIs.
TEXAS ELIMINATES PANAMA CITY
In Senior League World Series play at
K issim m ee. B renh am . T e x a s e lim in a te d
I’unama City. Panama. 6-2. Friday before 800
Ians at Osceola County Stadium.
Brenham must beat unbeaten Taiwan twice
Saturday to take home the 26ih Senior World
Series title. Saturday’s first garni Is at 2 p.m.
Brenham rallied Irom a 2-1 delicti with five
runs in the Iasi two Innings to pull out the
victory.
In the seventh Inning, plate umpire Jerry
Ojdunl collapsed Irom heat exhaustion. The
26-year veteran was treated and released at
llutuuna Hosplt.il Geroge Huhhs. a 21-year
veteran fromGlasslntro. N.J. finished the game.
Bears Sign Bell,
No. 1 Anderson
LAKE FOREST. 111. (UPI) Neal Anderson, the No. 1 draft
pick of the Chicago Bears, signed
a contract Friday, and veteran
sufcly Todd Bell ugrecd to terms
with the defending Super Bowl
champions.
Bell, a starter with the Bears In
1984 and former All-Pro, sat out
the entire Super Bowl season, as
did linebacker Al Harris. Harris
signed a contract In late July.
Bell showed up Friday after
noon at the Bears' training camp
In Lake Forest to look over the
contract. He said he was sup
posed to read the contract over
the phone to his agent, Howard
Slushcr. but arrived ut the
training camp loo late to get In
touch with Slushcr.
"It's all done." Bell told radio
station WBBM-AM Friday night.
"I Just have to get the ok (from
Slushcr).”
Terms o f the deal were not
disclosed.
Anderson, the University of
Florida graduate. Inked a four-,
year contract for $1.3 million
with an estimated $400,000
signing bonus, team officials
said.
"I'm going to come In and do
the best Job 1 can and learn as
much us I can.” said Anderson,
w h o tu rn ed 22 T h u r s d a y .
"Nothing Is that complicated
that you can’t pick It up."
Anderson, who underwent a
physical and Joined his new
teammates In a short practice
Frlduy afternoon at Soldier Field,
skipp'd most of the Bears pre
season camp in a contract dis
pute. He said he was prepared to
sit out the entire season.
"That was a possibility." he
F o o tb all
said. "(Holding out) was my
decision now and I have to make
up for It."
Anderson said he did some
running and weight-lifting while
waiting to get a contract and
caught some passes from former
Florida quarterback Kerwln Bell.
’ ’ I'm not quite In football
shape because you don't have
the pads on. It’s not football."
Anderson said the one positive
thing about the holdout was that
his parents got to sec him
participate In summer gradua
tion ceremonies last Saturday.
Anderson agreed to terms
Wednesday, and Bears coach
Mike Dltka said then that An
derson will not play In the same
backfleld as Payton, the Bears'
veteran running back. With
Payton gettin g most o f the
playing time. Anderson antici
pates a great deal of bench time.
As a result, "som e o f the
Incentives (In the contract) arc
different." he said. "But It’s
basically the same contract as
other first-round draft picks."
In other news:
At Orchard Park. N.Y.. con
tract talks began between the
Buffalo Bills and quarterback
Jim Kelly. Bills general manager
Bill Pollan said he had a "c o r
dial" meeting with Kelly and his
agents. Greg Lustlg und A.J.
Falgln. Thursday at a New York
City hotel.
Kelly, who played two seasons
with the U.S. Football League's
Houston Gamblers, was selected
In the first round of the 1983
F o rm e r G ato r Neal Anderson
signed a $1.3 m illion, fourye a r pact w ith the Chicago
Bears.
NFL draft by BufTalo. The Bills
hold Kelly's NFL rights until
n e x t y e a r and r e c e i v e d
permission this week to talk to
the quarterback.
At Anderson. Ind.. Preston
Davis ended his retirement and
reported to the Indianapolis
Colts, exactly three weeks after
saying he would not return.
Davis Is a third-year cornerback
who has started 24 straight
games for the Colts.
Davis. 24. a former Baylor
standout, did not return to the
Colts' Anderson College training
camp with veterans July 25
because of a contract dispute. He
was signed as a free agent In
1984 after being waived by New
England.
At St. Louis, the Cardinals
signed former USFL defensive
ends Hosca Taylor and Bob
Clasby. Taylor, a 1982 draft
choice by the Baltimore Colts,
spent the last two years with the
Houston Gamblers. Clasby. a
1983 ch oice o f the S eattle
Seahawks. split the 1984 season
with the Chicago Blitz and the
J a c k s o n v ille B u lls.
Bacon Shot — Hope For McCallum
SILVER SPRING. Md. (UPI) — Retired National
Football League defensive end Coy Bacon, facing
charges for cocaine possession, was shot In the
stomach early Friday when he answered a knock
at the door of his apartment, police said.
Bacon. 42. a star player with the Washington
Redskins. Los Angeles Rams und San Diego
Chargers, w’as reported in critical condition at the
Washington Hospital Center after three hours of
surgery to repair a single bullet wound.
The Montgomery County police said they had
established no motive and had no suspects In the
shooting outside Washington, two weeks after
police charged Bacon with cocaine possession.
Bacon's injury was not considered lifethreatening. a spokeswoman for the Washington
Hospital Center said.
"H e was alone In the apartment when he
answered a knock at the door” at about 12:15
a.m.. said Cathie Sterling, a Montgomery County
police spokeswoman. "One shot was fired when
he opened the door."
The assailant fled and Bacon went to a
neighbor's apartment for help.
Bacon told police he could only describe his
assailant us a black man. Further questioning
was expected once Bacon recovered from the
operation. Sterling said.
Bacon played college football al Jackson Stale
before going on to a 14-year NFL career. He
played one season with the Washington Federals
Ogygian: 6-5 Favorite
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N.Y. (UPI) - Even
Ogyglan's competition hoped the 6-5 favorite
would get the dry, fast track he needed to start
Saturday In the 117th running of The Travers.
Saratoga's mid-summer. Grade I classic for
3-ycar-olds. Though his trainer. Jun Nerud. has
planned for the $294,500 Travers to serve as a
springboard to a Breeders' Cup Classic victory
and the division championship, he said he would
not run Ogygian on an olT- track. The colt has won
on mud and in slop, but haa shown a tendency to
chafe his heels and clip his back legs on such
surfaces.
Shug McGaughey. trainer of 6-i fourth choice
Personal Flag, said horsemen hoped the track
would be fast "just so Ogygian runs, and we get
the 3-ycar-old picture cleured up."
It rained briefly at Saratoga Friday, but the
track retained an official rating o f "fa s t "
throughout the card. The National Weather
Service said there was a 40 percent chance of
more rain Friday night, but predicted sunny skies
for the 5:42 p.m. EDT Travers post.
Ogygian. 3-for-3 as a 2-year-old. and 3-for-4 this
year, has been hailed by horsemen across the
country as the best of his class. Tartan Stable’s
colt, who was kept out of the Triple Crown series
by arthroscopic surgery, has not yet proved It by
winning a 3-year-old classic.
"I don’t know what to make of him." said Hull
of Famer trainer Woody Stephens, handler of the
Travers' 4-1 second choice.
Football
of the United States Football League before
retiring ut the end of the 1983 season.
N A V Y PONDER8 SITU A TIO N O r H A LF B A C K
EL SEGUNDO. Calif. (UPI) — Former Naval
Acadumv star Napoleon McCallum said Friday
that a Navy official told him the military branch Is
considering allowing McCallum to play with the
Los Angeles Raiders this season.
But the rookie running back said Cmdr. Ken
Peace of Navy News Bureau In Washington. D.C.,
admitted "h e doesn't know anything more about
.It.”
In the meantime. McCallum said. "I'll Just have
to sit and wait. But It's a good thing they're
thinking about It"
Peace told United Press Internutlonl In a
telephone interview that McCallum Is set to
report Monday for duty aboard the USS Pclcllu In
nearby Long Beach. Calif.
McCallum. projected as a punt returner by the
Raiders, has a five-year commitment to the Navy
but has been In traili ng camp during a 30-day
leave.
Some members of the Navy's top brass, he said,
have told him they support his desire to play on
weekends for the Raiders while fullllling his
military obligation.
Legal Notice
N O T IC E O F
F O R F E IT U R E
P R O C E E D IN G S
IN AN A M O U N T
O F U S,000.00
CASE N O .: M-39-47 CA tl-P
TO P A T R IC IA A N N
ASHENOFF
SOM 5 W 110th Avenue
M iam i, Florida 33171
and all others who claim an
interest In the following pro
party
U.S. Currency In an amount of
U S.000 00. which was Mltad on
April loth. IW 0. at 524 Columbia
Avenue. A ltam onte S pring i.
Seminole County. Florida, by
and being held by the United
Stales Orug Enforcement Ad
m in is t r a t io n . T h e C ity ol
Longwood. pursuant to Its Dis
tribution ol Forfeiture Asset
Im p le m e n ta tio n A g re e m e n t
with the United States Drug
Administration, will appear be
tore the Honrable S Joseph
Davis J r . Judge ol the Circuit
C o u rt. E ig h te e n th Ju d ic ia l
Circuit. Seminole County Court
house. M l N Park Avenue.
Room 324. Sanford. Florida, on
the 20th day ol October. I960 at
3 IS p m . for the purpose ol
filing a Rule to Show Cause why
the described property should
not be tortei ted to the use ol the
Longwood Polka Department
BY: A N N E CO LBY
C IT Y A T T O R N E Y
C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D
IMS) (31 05SS
Publish: August 10. 17. two
D E F 00
Legal Notice
F IN A L P U B L IC
M E E T IN O F O R
LAKE M ARY BO ULEVAR O
FROM C O U N TR Y C LU B
R O A D (CR IS) T O
U.S. 17*2
(S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
P R O J E C T NO. PS-411)
Th e Seminole C ounty De
partment ol Public Works has
announced a final public meet
mg of Lake M ary Boulevard
Improvements to be held at the
Lake M ary High School. 055
L o n g w o o d / L a k e M a ry
Boulevard Road. Lake M ary,
F lo rid a , on T h u rs d a y , Sep
tember 4. 19(0. Irom 4.00 p m. to
7 00 p m. (Form al Presentation
ato 00PM ).
The purpose ot the meeting Is
to present the llnal recom
mended alignment and to solicit
public input
C O N T A C T M r. Frank Van
P e lt. Sem inole C o u n ty De
partment ol Public Works. 4300
S O rla n d o D riv e . Sanford.
Florida 32771. (MS) 323 2500
C O N S U L T A N T : R eynolds.
Smith and Hills: Contact: Steve
Kincaid - (MS) 151 0040
Publish August 17, 1940
D E F III
ENJOY
GRAPEFRUIT
' FROM FLORIDA
•rr~
•
W
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, F I.
A t - II, i m
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I e w a l SBa 4 l * a
L a y
■MMTVINTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
FLORIDA
U IIN O .i»m fU «l
COLONY SAVINGS RANK,
F .S .B ., tarwiorty
COLONY FIRST f CORRAL
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION. ■
United States
co^#o^#Hofli
Plaintiff,
vs.
EDWIN C. HAMILTON
wWELOISCA.
HAMILTON. Ml wife,
NOTICf OR ACTION
TO: KO W IN I. HAMILTON
end ELOISC A. HAMILTON.
Ufa wiw# u t n n Q in ii
10* M ilter Street
M arked Tree, Arkansas
mu
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
action ts teredo** a mortgage
on the toi lowing described prop a rty , situate and being In
Seminole County, Florida:
Lot 4ft. W E D G E W O O D
TENNIS VILLAS, according to
the plot tltaraof at racordod In
Plat Rook 14, Pagat X . 14 and
IS. Public Racorda of Seminole
County, Florida
ha* baan (I lad againtt you and
you ara required to tarvo a copy
ot your written defames. If any,
on Plaintiff's aftomay, who**
Is**
TAYLOR, RRION, SUKER A
GREENE. 1111 South Sayshoro
Drive, Miami, Florida Milt,
im s i
i r r -t n o
on or bofora Aug. 17.1*04. and
flla lha original with lha Clark of
this Court atthor bafora servlet
on Plaintiff* attomay or Immodlataly lharaaftor; othorwlia a
dalault will bo antarod agMrnt
you lor tha raiiat damanood In
lha complaint or potlflon.
DATED on July 73, INft.
David N. Barrlon
A t Clark of tha Court
B y : Jana E . Jaaawlc
Daputy Clark
Publish: July 17.
Au g u st], 10.17. IfOft
D EE IN
IN T N I 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 O FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO .i aS-17S7-CA-g*-G
M IN N IE B .K R A T Z E R T .
E V A M A R IE P A R K , and
R OSE K .W E E K L E Y ,
Plaintiffs.
vs
C H A R L E S M . JO IN E R , JR ..
S A C K E T T IN V E S T M E N T
C O M P A N Y . IN C .and
U N IT E D FAR M A G E N C Y OF
F L O R ID A , IN C .,
Da fondants
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E S Y G IV E N
that pursuant to Final Judgmant
of Foraclosura antarod In tha
c a t a o f M I N N I E
B.
K R A T Z E R T . E V A M A R IE
P A R K . a n d R OSE K.
W E E K L E Y , P la in tif f s , vs.
C H A R L E S M . J O IN E R . J R ..
S A C K E T T IN V E S T M E N T
C O M P A N Y , IN C ., and U N I T E D
F A R M A G E N C Y O F F L O R ID A .
IN C ., Dalandants. In lha Circuit
C o u rt, In and tor Samlnota
C o u n ty . F lo rid a , Casa N o .:
■5-7717 C A Of G , tha undarslgnad
Clark w ill salt at public sola to
tha hlghost and bast bidder for
cash at tha wasf front door ol tha
Seminole County Courthouse In
S a n fo rd . S a m ln o la C o u n ty ,
Florida, at tha hour ot 11:00
a.m . to 1:00 p.m ., on tha ifth
day ol September, A D . Itas.
that c a rta ln ra a l p ro p a rty
sltuata and being In Samlnola
and Volusia Counties, Florida,
described as follows:
The following land situated In
Volusia County. Florida:
Parcel I: Commencing at a
point 7.440 feet East of tho SW
corner of Section f . Township It
South, Range 11 East; thence
run 10 chains N. 1*15* W to a
point; thence S chains N 41*11' E
to water line ot Lake Bethel,
thence Southerly along tha
water line of said Lake Bethel to
a point whers tha division be
tw e e n S e c tio n s t a n d 1*.
Township i f South, Range 11
East. Intersects tha said Lake
Bethel; thence West along said
division line to point of beginn
ing. being land described In
Deed book 101. Page 704. Public
R ecords at Volusia County,
Florida.
Parcel 1: A ll that part of
Section 14. Township I t South,
R a n g e 11 E a s t , l y i n g
Southwesterly ot the Reed Ellis
Road
P arcel 3. The South 17.1]
chains of Government Lot 1; all
ol Government Lots 2 ,1 and 4;
5 W U and all unsurvayed part.
Section IS. Township I t South,
Range l i East. Volusia County.
Florida.
Parcel 4: Government Lot I,
and ursurveyad part at Section
It. lying Northeasterly ol St.
Johns River. Volusia County,
Florida.
Parcel 1 Government Lots I
and 1. and unsurveyed part
lying North ot St. Johns R iver,
Section 11. Township I t South.
Range I I East
Parcel 4: A ll ol Section » .
Township It South, Range 11
East. Volusia County, Florida.
Parcel 7: All that part ot
Section ] ] . lying Northwesterly
ol State Road 411. Township If
South, Range 11 East. Volusia
County. Florida.
Parcal ft: All that part of
Section 2ft. lying Northwesterly
ol State Road 415, Township i t
South. Range 11 East. Volusia
County. Florida.
Parcal t : Thai part of Gov
trnm e nl Lots 1 and 1. and East
'ft ot N E L , and tha unsurvayed
part lying Northeasterly of tha
S t. J o h n s R l v a r . l y i n g
Northwester1* ol Slate Road 415.
Section 27. T jv n t h lp I t South,
Range I I East. Volusia County,
Florida
P arcal 10 A ll unsurvayed
part of Section 2*. lying North ot
tha St. Johns Rlvar, Township I f
South. Range I I East. Volusia
County, Florida.
The following land situated In
Sumlnoie County. Florida:
A ll unsurvayed part lying
Souihwetiet ly of tha St. Joh m
River, ul Sections Ift and 11.
Townsiilr i t South. Range 11
E*s». SeminoleCounty. Florida.
D A T E D th is 7th d a y ot
August. A D . 1*44
(S E A L )
D A V ID M. B E R R IE N
Clark of lha Circuit Court
B Y : P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E
Deputy O e rL
Publish August 10. 17,1t«4
D I F 41
r r
B
IN THE CIRCUIT
■
IN T N I CIRCUIT.
SIRUNOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
P R O M T! DIVISION
FILS NQlt W-S4S-CP
INRS: ESTATE OF
RICHAROC.SCLHOST
NOTICIOF
ADMINISTRATION
Th a adm inistration ef lha
e it a t e a l R IC H A R D C .
S E L H O S T . d eceased. F l i t
Number M-S44CP. It ponding In
tha Circuit Ceurt tor Semintoe
C a u n ly , F l o r i d a , P ro b a ta
Dtvisien. N « address ef which to
Samlnola Ctunfy Courthouse.
Sanford, Florida. Th a name*
and addrasaas of too personal
repre sentative and tho personal
representative's atfomoy are
sat torth b« toss.
A ll Interested parson* era
required to file with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : ( I I all claims
against lha estate and (1) any
o bjectio n by an Interested
served that chattonga* tha vat 14
Ity of the will, ttw qualifications
of tha perianal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court.
A L L C LA IM S A N D O B J E C
TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE FOR EVER BARRED.
Publication of this Notice hat
begun on Aug. 17,1to*.
Personal Representative:
M A R JO R IE L. S E LH O S T
n Lantern Lana
Pontiac, Michigan 4(011
Auornty ipf
Personal Representative
W IL L IA M A. G R E E N B E R G ,
E S Q U IR E
P O Drawer K
Fern Park, Florida
JJ7 X
(to ll 33*5*44
Publish: August 17.14. Itoft
D E F 114
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R TOF TH E
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N N O .:
•ft-UIS-CA-ftt-F
A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS A N O LO AN
ASSO C IA TIO N .
Plaintiff,
v*.
D E N A H M . L IZ Z IE .
E T A L ..
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : G E O R G E L. B E N N E T T
J U D IT H A N N B E N N E T T
R E S ID E N C E : UNKNO W N
L A S T KNOW N M A IL IN G
A D D R E SS:
P.O. Bos 1077
Casselberry, F L 11707
A N D T O : All persons
claiming any Interest
by, through, under or
against ttw aforesaid
persons
YO U AR E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D T H A T an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the
following described property
located In S E M IN O L E County,
Florida:
Lot II, Block G, H O W E LL
C O V E . Second Section, accord
ing to tha plat thereof as re
cords* In Plat Book 11. Pages 14
and IS , P u b lic R ecords ot
Samlnola County. Florida.
I N C L U D I N G
S P E C IF IC A L L Y , B U T N O T BY
W A Y OF L IM IT A T IO N , T H E
F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T :
R A N G E / O V E N ; F A N /H O O O ;
D
I
S
P
O
5
A L : D ISH W A SH ER ; C E N T R A L
H E A T A A IR
T O G E T H E R with all lha Improvemenls now or hereaIter
erected on ttw property, and all
e a s a m e n tt, rig h ts , a p
purtenances. rant*, royalties,
mineral, oil and gas rights and
profits, water, water righto and
water stock, and all fixtures now
or hereafter a part ol tha
pro perty. Including replace
ments and additions thereto.
has bean filed against you and
you ara required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses, It any.
to this action on Roger O. Bear
Ol A N O E R S O N A RUSH. At
torneys for Plaintiff, whose
address Is 371 East Central
Boulavard. Orlando. 'Florida
37*01. and flla ttw original with
ttw Clerk of ttw above-styled
Court on or before the Tftth day
ot August. IfM ; otherwise a
ju d g m e n t m ay be entered
against you for ttw relief de
manded In the Complaint.
W ITN E S S my hand and ttw
seal ol said Court on this 24th
day ot July. IM4
IS E A L )
D A V ID N. B E R R IE N
as Clerk ol said Court
B Y : P H Y L L IS F O R S Y TH E
as Deputy Clark
Publish: July 77.
August 3.10.17, lto*
D E E -114
P U B LIC N O T IC E
The Land Management Office
Is In receipt ol an application to
construct a 24ft square toot dock
on ttw following property:
Lot 70. Brantley Cove. Plat
Book 71. Page ft, Section f.
Township 21. Range 7*. a* re
corded In Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida.
Written comments may be
tiled with ttw Land Manege men I
O f l l c e . S a m ln o la C o u n ty
Service* B u ilding . Sanford.
Florida 17771. Comments should
be received within 14 days of ttw
publication of this notice.
Herb Hardin.
Director
Land Management
Seminole County,
Florida
Publish: August 17, 1*44
D E F IO ft
~r r
r
I
H
if #
n .
IN T N I CIRCUIT
r~ r~ r~ r
HI TUG CIRCUIT
COURTORTNI
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
■ io m t iiiit m
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN I
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. i M-ITto-CA-ftY-B
WASHINGTON SHORES
SAVINGS BANK, F/N/A
WASHINGTON SHORES
FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a
United States
Corporation,
Plaintiff,
PR O M T I DIVISION
CAM N a t PR-ftft-IM-CP
IN RE: Estate of
HENRY BRAMWELL
JACKSON.
N OTICIOF
ADMINISTRATION
T h e ftdmlnfttratlen ef the
Estate of H E N R Y B R A M W E L L
JA C K S O N . Deceased. F ile toe.
PR N U 4 C P to pending in the
C i r c u i t C o u r t of S a m ln o la
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P r o b a le
Division, ttw address ot which to
Seminole County Courthouse.
310 ttorth P ark Avenue. San
t o r d . F l o r i d a 11771. T h a
Personal Representative of Itw
estate Is R U T H H . JA C K S O N ,
whose address is P.O. Box tug,
Winter Park. Florida » 7 t o . Ttw
n a n s a n d a d d r a s t o f tha
Personal Representative's at
t o r n e y is K E N N E T H P .
M U R R A H , of M u r r a h and
Doyle. P A .. B 0 West M o m
Boulevard, (P o tt Offlco Box
117ft). W inter Perk, F lo rid a
377*0
A ll Interested persons ere
required to file with this court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) ell claims
against lha estate and (21 any
pb|actlon b y an Intarastad
person to whom notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
ity of the w ill, the qua) Ifleet ton*
of tha personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of tho
Court.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C
T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
B E FO R EV ER BARRED.
Publication of this Notice ot
Administration has begun on
August 10, INft.
Publish: August 10.17. IN *
D E F -S3
I N T H E C IR C U IT
COURT O F TH E
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IE C U IT
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L R C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
C A S E N O .: Ift-ITM -C A -TA O
IN T H E M A T T E R O F
T H E A D O P T IO N O F
W IL L IA M C U R T IS B L A IR .
■ m inor.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TH E STATEO F
F L O R ID A T O :
P A M E L A K A Y B L A IR
whose address It
unknown
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D th a t W I L L I A M
H A R D IN G B L A IR has tiled e
Petition (or Adoption In the
C i r c u i t C o u rt ot S e m in o le
County. Florida, and you are
required to sarva a copy ol your
w ritten defenses. It any, on
F R A N K C. W H IG H A M . E S
Q U IR E . Attom ay for Petitioner,
whose address Is P.O . Box 1330.
Sanford. Florida 33773 1330, on
or before August 37, INft. and
tile ttw original with ttw Clerk ot
this Court eithor before service
on Petitioner's attorney or Im
mediately thereafter; otherwise
a default and ultimate judgment
will be entered against you for
the relief demanded In the
Petition.
W IT N E S S m y hand and of
ficial seal ol this Court th is ------day of July. A .D . IN * .
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk ol Itw Circuit Court
B Y : JA N E C JA S E W IC
Daputy Clork
Publish: July 37,
August 3.10.17. IMS
D E E 117
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
F O 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 TE D IV IS IO N
File Number ftft-Uf-CP
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
P E A R L IE F A IR ,
D t c iit+ d
N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S
(Sum m ary Administration)
T O A L L PE R SO N S H A V IN G
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
E S TA TE:
You are hereby not 11lad that
an O rd a r ol S u m m a ry A d
ministration ha* been entered In
ttw eitate of P E A R L IE F A IR ,
d e ce a se d . F lla N u m b e r
Ift-SSFCP. by ttw Circuit Court
lor Seminole County, Florida,
Probate Division, ttw address of
which Is 200 North Perk Avenue,
Sanford. Florida 32771, that the
total cash value ol ttw estate Is
---------- — -■ and that the names
and addrettet ol those to whom
It has been assigned by such
o rd e r a re ; P A U L E N E
S A M U E L , a/k/a M AR Y
P A U L E N E S A M U E L . Rainbow
Cabins. Sodus. New York 14111
All persons are rcqulrsd to tile
with the clork of said court.
W IT H IN 3 C A L E N D A R
M O N TH S F R O M T IM E O F
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H I S N O T I C E e ll c la im s
against lha estate In the form
and manner prescribed by Sec
tlon 733.703 ol ttw Florida Stat
utes and Rule S.afO ol the
Florida Rule* ol Frebeta end
Guardianship Procedure.
A L L C L A IM S A N D D E
M A N D S N O T SO F IL E O W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication ot this Notice has
begun on Aug 17, Itoft.
Attorney
R O G E R L. B E R R Y ,
E S Q U IR E
X I West First Streat
Post Office Drawer O
Sanford. Florida 17771
Ttlephono: (1011113 4121
Publish: August 17,24. INS
D EF III
P U B L IC L E O A L N O T IC E
As a result ol tha 1*00 Federal Census and Estimates ol Increase*
in Population, ttw Division of Alchollc Beve'ego* and Tobacco.
Department ot Business Regulation. Stele ot Florida, will be
accepting applications tor the Issuance of quote liquor license* In itw
following counties and amounts:
City of Orlando end Unincorporated Areas In Orange County ..... t*
Other Cities In Orange County ................................................. .......... I
Osceola County ............ .................................... t...................
3*
Seminole County ..... ................................................................. ............ 13*
An asterisk 1*1 Indicate* one or more ol these licenses must be
Issued to on applicant who is not a currant licensee pursuant to
M l X . Florida Statute*
Application* will be ecceptod biglnninq Auguit 30. lto*. and
continuing through November 17. lto*. All Interesfed persons should
make Inquiry by contorting Captain J B. Wallace. District Ofllce.
Division *1 Alcoholic Beverages end Tobacco. MOO Diplomat Circle.
Suite I ll. Ot lando. F L J7110
Howard R. Rasmussen. Director
Division ot Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco
Depart man' ot Business Kegutal Ion
Tallaraasen. Florid*37X1
B y: J.B . Wallace, District Supervisor
Publish August 17, H , I*. 1M4
Oti F i t
JOSEPH WATKINS, and
STATE OR FLORIDA.
D EP A R TM EN T OP R EV E
r
v v a
f
Notice to hereby given that
pursuant to the Final Judgment
of Foreclosure and Sato antorad
in ttw cause pending In the
C i r c u i t C o u r t In a n d fa r
Samlnola County, Florida, being
Civil Num ber .ftS -lftoC A -fFE .
ttw undersigned Clerk will eell
th a p r o p e r l y s it u a t e d In
Seminole County, Florid*, de
scribed a t:
Lot i t . Block B of SO U TH
S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A , as re
corded In tfw plot thereof, at
recorded In Rlat Book I. Rag*
to. Public Record* of Seminal*
County, Florida.
at public i*le. to Itw hlgfwit
and best bfdtor for cash at 11:00
o'clock A .M . on Itw 4th day oi
September, at ttw west front
door of ttw Samlnola County
Courthouse In San tord. Florida.
Dated this 7th day of Auguet.
itoft.
IS E A L )
O A V IQ N . B E R R IE N
Clark ot ttw Circuit Court
B Y : P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E
As Daputy Clark
Publish: August 10.17. lto*
D E F-ftl
INTHE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIECUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.i IS-MM-CA-ftS-O
T H E F IR S T . F .A ..
a corporation.
Plaintiff.
vs.
T IM O T H Y E . G O U L D ,
Defendant.
NOTICE OR SALE
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to ttw Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure and Sato antarod
In ttw causa pending In ttw
C i r c u i t C o u r t In a n d te r
Seminole County, Florid#, being
C ivil Number l* 3 4 1 4 C A 0 S G ,
ttw undersigned Clerk will sell
th e p r o p e r t y s it u a t e d In
Seminole County, Florida, de
scribed as:
L o t 37. W E K I V A C O V E .
P H A S E O N E . according to Itw
plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book 73. Pages to. I t and to.
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida.
at public sal*, to ttw highest
and best bidder tor cash at 11:00
o'clock A .M . on Itw 3rd day ol
September, at ttw west front
door ol ttw Seminole County
Courthouse In Sanford, Florida.
Dated this 7th day ol Auguit,
Ifto
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk of ttw Circuit Court
B Y P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E
Oeputy Clerk
Publish: August 10.17. lto*
DEF-44
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
F O R S E M IN O LR C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N
P R O B A TE N U M B E R U-S47-CP
IN R E : Eltateol
S A L V A T O R E A . RIZZO,
a/k/a SAM RIZZO.
Deceased.
N O T IC IO F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
Th e adm inistration ol Ih*
e sta te ol S A L V A T O R E A .
R IZZO , a/k/a SAM RIZZO, do
ceased, File Number ftft-547-CP.
Is pending In ttw Circuit Court
lor Seminole County, Florida.
Probate Division, ttw address ot
which I* 70* N. Park A v*.
Sanford. F lo rid a 12771. Th e
names end addresses ol ttw
Personal Representatives and
the Personal Representatives’
attorneys are set forth below.
A ll Interested persons are
required to til* with this Court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S O F
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all claims
against ttw eslal* and <71 any
objections by an Interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges ttw valid
ity ot ttw will, ttw qualifications
ot the Personal Representatives,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
Court.
A L L C LA IM S A N D O B JE C
T IO N S N O l 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 August 17,1M4.
Personal Representatives:
SAR A G. R IZZO
103 C i Jar Point Lane
Longwood, Florida 3777*
G U Y T R IZZO
7401 Lake Harris Drive
Tavares. Florida 13771
A t t o r n e y s t o r
P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e s :
F IN E JACO B SO N S C H W A R TZ
N A SH B LO C K A E N G L A N D ,
PA.
B y; M A R T IN J NASH
Fla. Bar. No. 017*34
Suit* TOO
777 B rkkell Av*.
M iam i. Florida 1JI11
Telephone: (105)374 1200
Publish: Auqust 17,74, Ifto
D E F 112
N O T IC IO F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that ttw undersigned, pursuant
ro Ih* Fictitious Nam* Statute,
Chapter M l ot. Florida Statutes,
will register with the Clerk of
ttw Court, In and tor Seminole
County, Florida, upon receipt of
Prool ot Publication ol this
Notice, the n-htious name, to
wit M A IL B O X E S . E T C . U S A.
under which Itw undersigned Is
engaged In business, at *11 S.R.
414 North. Suit* 1421 Altamonte
Springs. Florida 27714.
Th a i Itw party interested In
M id business enterprise Is a*
follows:
B U S IN E S S A N D P O S T A L
S E R V IC E S . INC
Dated a l Orlando. Orange
County. Florid#, this lis t day ot
July. IMS
B U SIN ES S A N D
P O S T A L S E R V IC E S .
INC.
B y Caro) R. Krone.
President
Publish August ig. 17,
24.31. Ifto
O S F 54
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nafica to hereby given m at l
a m engaged In buslneaa at to*
Brantley H a ll Ln.. Lang weed.
SamInate County. Florida 1777*
under ttw Fictitious Name al
B O U C H E R A A S S O C IA T E S ,
and the! I Intend to register'said
name w ith ttw Clam of tfw
Circuit Court, Ssmlrwto County,
Florida In accordance with ttw
P re visions ef tfw F ictitio u s
Name Statute*. To -W it: Section
•tft.lt Florida Statutes 1*37.
/4/Wm. E . BeucTwr
Publish J u ly 27 G Auguet 1. 10.
17, Itoft.
OEB-lll
NOTICE UNOER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN:
Notice to hereby given that ttw
undersigned pursuant fa ttw
''F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te ".
Chapter ftftS.Of, Florid* Statute*,
will register with ttw Clerk of
the Circuit Court. In and for
Samlnola County. Florida, upon
receipt of proof of ttw publica
tion ef fhto notice, the flcllttous
name, to-wit:
SCREEN A G A R A G E
under which I am engaged in
business at 234 M ockingbird
Lana. Winter Springs. Florida
377W.
That ttw corporation Interest
ed In said business enterprise is
ot follows:
M A M CLASSICS. IN C .
Dated at Altamonte Springs.
Seminole County, Florida, Ju ly
21. Itoft.
Publish Ju ly 17 A August J, 10.
17. IN *
DEE-101
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In bvH n a ti at 31ft
C a m b rid g e D r .. Lo ng w ood,
Samlnola County, Florida 3777f
under the Fictitious Nam e of
N E W IM A G E , end that I Intend
to register said name with ttw
C le rk ot tho C ircu it C ourt,
Seminole County, F lo rid # In
accordance with the Provisions
of ttw Fictitious Name Statutes.
To -W it: Section ftftS.Of Florida
Statutes 1*17.
/*/ Sandra J . Scho*neck
Publish August 3.10,17,24, IN *.
O E F -lt
N O T IC IO F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given (hat I
am engaged In business at fSO
M e llp n v llle A v a ., S a n fo rd ,
Seminal* County, Florida under
Ilia F i c t i t i o u s N a m e of
H IL L H A V E N H E A L T H C A R E
C E N T E R , and that 1 Intend to
register said nama w ith the
C la rk el the C ircu it C ou rt,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with Itw Provisions
ot ttw Fictitious Name Statutes.
To-W H : Section 1410* Florida
Statutes 1*57.
/*/ Edward W. DuRanl
Publish August 1,10,17,24, tfto.
D E F -tl
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 7703
M a g n o lia A v e n u e , S anford.
Samlnola County, Florid* 17771
under Itw Fictitious Nam e of
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R A D IO
T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y , and
that I Intend to register M id
name with ttw Clerk of ttw
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with ttw
P ro visions of tho F ictitiou s
Name Statutes, To W it: Section
•45.09 Florida Statutes 1*17.
/*/ Daniel Wilson Jett
Publish August 10, 17, 24, 31.
Itoft.
O E F -l l
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that we
ara engaged In business at 434
Sprucewood C tr., A ltam onte
S p r g * ., S e m in o le C o u n t y .
F l o r i d a 32714 u n d e r th e
Fictitious Nam # ot SHOP FO R
Y O U , and that w* Intend to
register M id name with ttw
C la rk ot the C ircu it C o u rt.
Seminole County, F lo rid a in
accordance with Ih* Provisions
ot the Fictitious Name Statutes,
To-W It: Section 141.0* Florida
Statutes 1*17.
/*/ Sharon P a rktr
/*/ Daryl Lynn Dunwald
Publish August 10. 17. 24. 11,
Itoft.
D E F-1 0
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* Is heiaby given that I
am engaged In business at 111
Leopard Tra il. Winter Springs.
Seminole County. Florida under
the Fictitious Name ot S K Y
D A T A , and that I inland to
reglstar said name with the
C la rk ol tha C ircu it C ou rt,
Samlnola County. Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ot the Fictitious Namo Statutes,
To W it: Section U l 0* iio rld a
Statutes 1*17.
/*/ Joan R. Webster
Publish August 10. 17, 24. 31,
1944
D E F 1*
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* Is hereby given that we
ara engager In business al
2927 H Orlando Drive, Sanford.
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fictitious Nam* ol S A N
F O R O D IS C O U N T D R U G S, and
that we Intend to register M id
name with ttw Clark of the
Circuit Court, Samlnola County,
Florida In accordance with ttw
P ro visions o l lha Fictitiou s
Nam# Statutes. To-W It: Section
445.0* Florida Slatutas 1*17.
/*/ Stephen G Ltlchworth
President
/*/ Carol V. Letchworth
Secretary
Publish August 17, 24, 11 A
September 7, IfM .
DEF-107
N O T IC E OF
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby olven that I
am engaged In business at alt
S ta nto n P la c e . L o n g w o o d ,
Seminole County. Florida under
th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e o t
SE R V I C E
I N D U S T R Y
T R A IN IN G A N D D E V E L O P
M E N T C O M P A N Y , and that I
intend to register M id name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with tha Pro
visions of the Fictitious Nam*
Statutes, T o W it: Section 4410*
Florida Slalutos 1*5/
/ V 'Jo e H, Janes. Jr.
Publish August 17, 24. 31 A
S*pi#m bur7, i f f ] .
D E F -1 M
n
# f * - r ay * , PL/ * f ' r ,
ilw A iw w
W fllC t
NUE.
NOTICE OR SALE
■ fr
-» -r
u
CLASSIFIED ADS
S«minol«
Orlando - Winter Park
322*2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS } »
AVON A T T I N T I O N I Heed
-
‘ IB I
■ JB3-*
CAVALIER MOTON INN, Buc
caneer Leunaa la leaking tar
cacktati agwresaai. Arriica-
RATES
onty.NoUtono.
■ a m up to tft.44 hr. Privet* duty
and staff aval labia. D a ily pay.
7 i
Call: 74PHA4
M <
A
SURER
DEADLINES
Noon Tha Day Bafora Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday
N O TE : In ttw event of Itw publishing ol errors In advertisements, ttw Senford Evening Herald shall publish Itw advertisement, alter It ho* been cor
rected at no cost to Itw advertiser but such Insertions shell number n* mere
than on* O l.
tta d te a l,
w E s r"* j
CHRISTIAN Lady, non-smoker/
A ln k a r fch alAu wiMb
AlW
altt
Wflfi N
TwMirl
Kf
cauale tram Spm kam. 333-W47 ,
C L I N I C A L A S S I S T A N T - S4
hour. WIN train If you Ilk*
people I Pun group!
phonesI A A A Em pk
70ft W 21th St 323-1174
C N A t Pull tim e. P M shift. I
benefit*. A pply M i Metlenvllle
A v .. Sentard...................... E O C
27—Nurwry*
Child Car*
21— PareoMls
TmPPttM---------UM IM
CRISIS PRECaUIICTCCMTIR
ABORTION COUNSELING
E R I E Pregnancy Tests. Con
f id e n tia l. In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call for appt. Eve.
HrsAvallebi* 33I-74M.
I. N A N C Y K O V A C H , will net be
responsible tor debts Incurred
by anyone ether than myself
o*ot7/34/M._________________
I, R U T H O R A D Y , will not be
responsible for debts incurred
by anyone other than myself
asofft/H/to.
■ ,.
P O E P R O F E S S IO N A L C A R E
O F YO U R C H JLO
CALL:3274441
OOLDSBORO District A School.
M orn ing A Afternoon day
car*. Call: P U S H . ___________
WILL WATCN your child In m y
Santord home. Infant to 3 yrs.
(40 week...............Call :J33-7*12
35— Bus Im s I
Opportunities
23— Lost A Found
AU TO
LO S T- Brlarclltf SI, V lttla . Ilka
Welmaraner. mala, rad color
w/collor 171 4477......... >**-4441
R E W A R D ( M i l Lott In 20th St.
a ra * , R u st D o b e rm a n , •
month! old, small bald spot on
upper hind leg............. 331ft*7D
23— Special Notices
BECOMEAROTARY
For Details: 1 - 100-431-4234
^Ftorlda^lotar^jMsoclatlot^
27— Nursery A
Child Care
BABYSITTING
IN M Y H O M E In Loke M a ry ,
C a ll..................................... 321-0720
Legal Notice
I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FOR 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
Fite Number *4-111 C P
Division Probate
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
A L F R E D S . R OBSON, 5R „
Deceased
N O T IC IO F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The adm inistration ol the
estate ot A L F R E D B. ROBSON.
SR., deceftMd. File N um ber
M-S11 C P , Is pending in the
C irc u it C o u rt lo r Sem inole
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P r o b a lo
Division, Itw address ol which It
5*m lnolt County CourthouM ,
Sanford. F lo rid a 32771. The
n a m e a n d a d d re s s o l the
personal repreMntatlv* and of
the personal repreM ntatlva's
attorney are set torth below.
All Interested persons are
required to til* with ttw court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FRO M T H E D A TE OF TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : (1) all claims
against the estate and (71 any
o b je ctio n by an Interested
person to whom notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
Ity ol ttw will, the qualifications
ol ttw personal representative,
venue or jurisdiction ol the
court.
A L L C L A IM S A N O O B J E C
T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
B E FO R E V E R BARRED
Date ot the first publication ot
this notice ol administration:
August 10. ifto.
Personal Representative:
A L F R E D R OBSON, JR .
1701 Travelalr
Houston, Texas 77041
Attorney lor
Personal Representative:
R O B E R T K .M c IN T O S H .
Esquire
S T E N S TR O M . M e IN TO S H .
JU L IA N , C O L B E R T
A W H IG H A M . P.A.
Pott Olflce Box 1330
Santord. Florida 32777 1330
Telephone 301/323 2171
Publish: August 10.17. Ifto
D E F 41
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* is hereby given that I
am engaged in business al 9*1
State Road 434 N . Suit* 102.
AHam onle Springs. Semlnolt
C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r the
Fictitious Nam * ol K A R A T S A
C A R A TS O F A L TA M O N TE
S P R IN G S IN C ., and that I
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ol ttw Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
vision* of the Fictitious Name
Statutes. To -W It: Section 1410*
Florida Statutes 1*17.
I t / Hedy J . Bllnderman
Sec.-Treat
Publish Ju ly 77 A August 3. io .
17, ifto.
DEE-17*
S E R V IC E
A TO W INO-
14 ,*00 full price. Operating on
C O N C ES S IO N W O R K E R i Part
time, weekend* A holidays a
must. M inim um wags. Apply
a t : C e n tra l F lo r id a Zoo.
Call:3P-ft47l__________________
C O N S T R U C T IO N W O R K E R S
R I I O C O l Prefer metal bldg.
exp. Between * A 5 ,34A4023.
C U S T O D IA N - P C I P A IO I SS
hour I Run errand* • light
ctoon-upt Benefits. Including
re tire m e n t! A A A I m p lo y ment, TOC W . 71 th St. 323-1174
S th h H tR S (H ti
DAILY N0M/MIIY PAY
N E E D M E N A W O M E N NOW )
17 *2.327 4040............... 33M 4M .
F R E E BROCHURE
Ta ils how you can own a suc
cessful clothing store. JeanSportswear, Ladles, Children,
Large Site. Cash Investment
•13.300..... C A L L NOW I
M r. Ta ta .— 704-TT t-SHS__________
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
OPEN YOUR OWN Beautiful
discount shoe store. Ladles •
Childrens ■ Mens. A ll first
q u a lity m e rch a n d is e . N a
tionally known brands- *Lli
C la lrb o r n * 'E v e n P icon*
‘ A n d r e w C a lle r •* W est
‘ Bendoltno ‘ Amalfi ‘ Nika A
m any m ore. tl4.*00-S3*,*00
Inel. beginning Inventory •
training - fixtures Installed *
grand opening promotions A
round trip air tar*.
Call Today I
PRESTIGE FASHIONS
501-323-2362
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
61-M o n e y to Lend
B O B M . B A L L J R .. Licensed
Mortgage Broker, 1ft* Country
Club Rd., Lake M a ry ...323-4111
F H A --V A -S P E C I A L I S T I First
A re II., also available com
mercial A dev. Palrlcla Col
eman, LIc.M tg. Bkr., Loan
O fficer Embanqu*. Capital
Corp. Call 1 24A1707 Mon. A
F r lf t o S ._____________________
R EFU S ED ELSEW HER E?
TR YU S I
Home Equity
Mortgage Lender
a Fast and Confidential Loan
* No Application Fee
a R* establish Credit
WE CANH ELPI
F R E E D L A N D E R INC.
T H E M O R TO A O E PEO PLE
710 E . Altamonte D r., Altamonte
Springs Call 1X5) 134 W00
• Licensed Mortgage Broker
63— Mortgages
Bought & Sold
W E B U Y 1st a n d 2nd
M O R T O A O E S Nation wide.
C a ll: Ray L tg g L ie . M tg
B ro ka r, *40 Douglas A va ..
Altamonte. 774 7712
71— Help Wanted
A A R
R O O F IN G needs exp.
roofer and laborer INo expe
rience necessary). Must have
re Ilabia transport* IIon to and
trom shop. Call alter 4 p.m.
lor appointment. 377 *417
A
F U N J O B -P A R T T I M E 4
ladies to show House ol Lloyd
toys/gllts. Work anywhere.
We train free. No Investment,
w e e k ly p a y . C a r/ p h o n * .
331 (421..........or.......... 34*1419
O E N E R A L M A IN T E N A N C E
M A N - Full lima. exp. with
ground m alr tenane# required
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A
R E O IO N A L H O S P IT A L
1401W. Seminole Blvd
Equal Opportunity Employer
________ Attillateot HCA
A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D ^
E a rn t i l to tl4 per hr. No
experience necessary. Labor
A supervisory positions avail
able for full or part lima W*
train. Call between la m •
ftpm............ ........... H llto-7111.
A U T O M O B IL E T I T L E ClerkE xp . only. 40 h r s v . Good
benelit*. Cell Nancy. J23-4091
A V O N E A R N IN G S W O W III
O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III
____________ 222*41*____________
N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board ot Adjustment ol the City
ol Sanford will hold a regular
meeting on August 17. Itto. In
ttw City Hall al l t : X A .M . In
order to consider a request lor a
variance In Ih* Zoning Ordl
nance as it pertains to side yard
M iback requirements In a SR-1
district on:
Lot 24. Btk 3. Palm Terrace,
Sec 4. PB 4. P G U
Being more specifically d*
s c r ib e d a* lo c a t e d : 2S24
PoinMtta Avenue
Planned use ol the property is
to erect a utility building,
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : It
a parson decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings, including the
testimony and evidence, which
record li not provided by the
City of U n lo rd (FS7S4.0I01)
0 L. Perkin*.
Chairman
Board ol Adjust men)
Publish: August 7,17. 1404
D E F IJ
C O LLEC TO R
Experience In phone collections1
preferred* Permanent posi
tion. Never a Feel
B IL L K N A P P S R E S T A U R A N T
Is looking tor 3 reliable Cook*
A Dishwashers tor full time
work. Must be available for
mornings. Inquire In person,
between 2 A 4 dally at 1111
D o u g la s A v * ., A lta m o n te
Springs or call 449 1444 ask lor
Chris or Chuck_______________
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Penn, firm expanding In this
area, lull A part-lim e, we
train you for top pay. For
m ore Information, Sanford
B ow ling A lle y Conference
room, 7: W P M . Tuesday 4/1*.
C A R P E N T E R A P P R E N T IC E Sft hr. A m a iln g l Rais* to 17
hr. In 3 wksl Permanent place
to grow! A A A Employment,
700 W 21th St. 323 1174________
C A R P E T S A L E M A N . Florida
Carp el A V in yl. Apply in
person 34*7 S Orland Dr.
W alm grt Pla/a. 3111*3*
C A S H IE R : Convenience Store,
lop salary, hospltalliatlon, I
week vacation each 4 months,
other benefits. Apply 702 N
Laurel Av*. l:X a m -4 :3 0 p m
Monday through Friday.
IDO ^ F K I
Report ready tor work at 4 AM 407 W . 1st, S t................ Santord
32M5M
D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW
P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R
W AG ES FOR C E R T IF IE D
N U R S E S A ID E S - all shifts.
Experience In geriatric car*
o r c e rtific a tio n re q u ire d .
Apply between 9 a .m .- 3 p.m.
at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy.
17-97, D e B a ry.................... E O E
DOCK W ORKERS W A N TED .
M u tt have high school educe
tlon. Exp. preferred In han
dling live foilag*. Soma night
work! See Dean for applica
tions Tue* A Weds between 9
A 12 at Transport Brokerage.
1300 S. French Av*.
* DRIVE OUR TRUCKS*
* EARN RIO RUCKS•
POLAR CUP, Florida’! favorite
frosted lemonade, It ottering
you an unique opportunity to
earn mil as a leas* operator
ol on* ol ou r P o la r Cup
T ru c k s . I t ’ s good, steady
work, where you'll earn plenty
of cash while selling our re
freshing lemonade. Monthly
bonuses (SRI, sales awards
(SSI, and even an ail expanse
p a id tr ip lo r tw o to Ih*
Bahamas could all be yours.
Com* grow with us. O u r seven
locations throughout tho slat*
have been serving thirsty
Floridians sine* 1973. Contact:
Polar Cup. Till S. French Av.
Santord,32771..... CalliWl-ftftW
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EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
WITH
:
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
:
Deputy F ir* Marshal
F ire Protection Inspector
Graduation from High School or
equivalent.
>;
Must possets and maintain a
v a lid F lo r id a D r i v e r 's * *
L i c e n s e . ( D e f i n i t i o n ol
V A L ID : The Issued llcanse I*
not expired nor hat. within the
past three (3 ) years been
denied, restricted, revoked, or
suspended.) A copy ol the
front and back ol driver's
license It required prior to
S:00 P.M . ol the closing date.
Must possess and maintain tha
State ot Florida's Municipal
F i r * S a f e t y I n s p e c t io n
Certification.
M utt posset* end maintain C er
tificate ol Compliance from an
approved State of Florid*
M in im u m
S ta n d a rd s
* Firefighting course.
M u tt possess and m a in ta in
B u ild in g I n s p e c t o r 's
Certification, Certification for
Level On* F ir* Inspector.
Le ve l T w o P la n s R e vie w
Specialist, from the Southern
Standard Building Cod* Con
gress International, Inc.
Must maet tha requirements ol
N a tio n a l F ir * P ro te c tio n
Association ( N F P A ) Stan
dards Number 1031, for Fire
Inspector I A II and Fir*
Investigator II Standards for
Professional Qualification for
F ir e Insp e ctio n, F ir * In - vettlgator and Fire Preven
tion Education.
N O T E : Persons not meeting the
requirement of Deputy Fir*
Marshal m ay be considered
tor F ir* Protection Inspector.
Apply by August 24,19S4
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E
C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S
B U IL D IN G
1)01 East First Street
Santord, FI. 32771
A P P L IC A T IO N S
O IV E N A N O A C C E P T E D
Monday thru Friday
•:toemtoS:Mpm
E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y
EM PLOYER
VETERANS PREFERENCE
OIVENONINTIALHIRE.
EXECUTIVESECRETARY
E x e c u tiv e office , e x ce lle n t
skills, must be professional.
114,000. Permanent position.
Never a Feel
•
'•
•
TEMP PERM_____ 260-5100 >
E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN G
machine operators wanted on
all operations. Wa otter paid
hollda/s, paid vacation, health
care plan and modern air
cond. plant. Place work rate*.
Will train qualified applicant*.
San Oei Manufacturing, 2240
Old Lake M a ry Rd., Santord.
C a ll....321 X10
I
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I
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i
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71— I M p W anted
C R U IS E S H IP JO B S !
Great mu m potential. All ac-
3
rations. F a r Information
I: (St3)743-a*»ox.l*a.
BXPBBIIM CID MASONS A
la b o ra r i. M u ll h a v e own
tr anaeart often. Call :llt-* 7 < l
F A I T F O O D P R E P A R A T IO N :
Ta p eatery. haapWalUatten. i
week vacation each * months,
other benefit*. Apply X 3 N .
Laura I A va. 1:30am-4
Monday through Friday,
F IB B R O L A S S F I N I S H ! * "G a l
C o o t” e x p e rie n c e d o n ly .
H a rw o o d In d u s tr ia l, In c .
C a ll:M l-a m _________________
F L IA W ORLD K IN T A L
O F F I C I - Soma typing. ALS O
food concaulon w o rk o rt.
ExcoWant BanojttL a t g W
F L O O R F IR S O N , Experience
desired, pood benefits, contact
ttw Sanford Hurting A Conv a l a i c a n t C a n t o r . *10
M o llo n v lllo A v ., S anford.
c u t l i n ts**...................... E o e
O A L F R ID A Y - To 1310 weak.
Extra nlcal Vorlafy hit* tha
(p o ll A A A Employment, TOO
w.isthst.msi/a________
O I N I R A L O F F IC E - S5.S0 hour.
Super boaal D lvanlflod spot
a i i l i t l n g office m a n a g a rl
Challenging I A A A E m p loyment, TOO W . 15th St. 1331171
H A IR S T Y L IS T , We've got the
clientele If you can " c u t" It.
M u it be pood H a t ) , 3334100
LANDSCAPER/LARO RKR
portions. Full time. T im a 1 a
half tor overtime. 32I-B131
L A U N D R Y A I DR t Good
b e n a flti. Contact Sanford
N u ra ln g A C o n v a le s c e n t
Center, MO Meflonvllle Ave.,
Sanford. 3331104 E O E .
L E O A L R A O L I - M l Rare spotl
No legal background needed I
E x c itin g c a re e rl A A A
Employment, 700 W . 21th St.
m u r e ______________________
LUM BER
S A N F O R D A R I A , Experienced
lum ber ya rd help wanted,
excellent benefit*, room for
advancement. 1231477________
LURIA’S
L u rle 'i
catalog showroom In
Sanford It now h iring for
warehouse personnel. Musi bo
able to lift heavy boxes and
maintain Inventory. Apply at:
LURIA’S
new. Hw y.eia
Altamonte Springs, F I. 33701
Equal Opportunity Employer
_____________ M /F______________
M A C H I N E T R A I N E E - 15.10
hour. H irin g Im m ediately!
C h a n c e to l e a r n l A A A
Employment. 700 W. 31th SI.
3211171______________________
M A IN T E N A N C E M A N . expert•need In apartment mainte
nance. A/C a mutt. *59 7954
after I tarn weekdays_________
M E C H A N IC / P A R T T I M E
T R O P IC A L T A X I It seeking a
good backyard mechanic who
can also sub at driver and/or
dispatcher. Approximately a
hrs. a day. convenient for your
schedule. Call John at 221 - 1110
i * * ■»
71— H ttp W an ted
M ID I CAL SECRETARY- To 17
hour. Top pay for your skillsI
Don't mles Itl AAA Employ
mont, 7SBW. 2Sfh St. 33BS174
M ITE R READER- The City of
Lake Mery hos an Immediate
opening tor o port time meter
reader. This li o contract
position to road approx. MOO
meters once per month. The
(ob requires that ttw applicant
bo available s working days
fmr nwim, gtntrtiiy DVTwftn
the 1*th and 25th of the month.
Must hevo valid Flo. drivers
license, and be able to rood
end write. Starting contract
$300 per month. Applications
are available at Lake Mary
City Hall. tSE N. Country Club
Rd. Lake Mary. FI. 32744
I am •4:10 pm, Mon. thru Frl.
Equal Oppportunity Employer
NURSES AIDES wanted for oil
shltt*. M u tt be experienced or
certified. A pply In person,
LakevWw Nursing Center, t i t
E. 2nd St._____________________
OFFICE/CHASIER- U J O hour.
Q uickest r o lt a t l A ccurate
typing A customer service
skills! A A A Employmont, 700
W. 21lh St. 323 1170____________
O FFIC I HELP NEEDED. Lit*
bookkaeplng. tiling, typing,
part time. 10 am to 2 pm.
Mon.- F rl. Non-smoker pre
ferred. Complete job discrlpllon at Interview. Apply 10 to
12 M o n .-F r l. G ln g e rb re o d
House. 313S E lm Ave. Sanford.
ORDER PULLER- 11 hr. No
axp.l Learn forklift A morel
Needs now) A A A Em ployman!. TOO W. 31th St. 333 517*
PART TIME Man/Women to
work from home on new phono
program. E a m from 11113
per hr. 4990490 or *390103
PSYCHIATRIC RNt Full lima
for Crisis Unit In Seminole
County. Cell:»31241l ext. 21
POSTINO CLERK- 1210 week.
In Sanford! Basic bookkeep
In g y o u ' l l o n j o y l AAA
Employment, 700 W. 2Jth St.
123117*______________________
P R O D U C T IO N CLERK Wanted
Busy oil Ice. Excellent com
pany benefits. Apply Metal
M anufacturing, SOI Codlsco
W ay. NO N S M O K E R .________
MODELS: AM age* to work wim
Fashion D atlgner el local
stores. No exp. necessary.
Full or Part lima. Male or
Femala. T V com m trclalt or
catalogs. Also needed. Assls
t e n t F a s h io n D t t l g n t r .
Call.............................. 1 <23 9*19
P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to
work In direct care/tralnlng
position w ith m enially relarded. C all: 331-7231._________
P U R C H A S IN G T R A I N E E - 11
h r + . Start In service depl.,
work Into purchasing! You'll
shine herel A A A Em ployment. 700 W . 31th SI.12T1176
REPSNEEDED
F o r business accounts. Full
time, MO.OOO - 140,000. Part
time. 112.000 • 111,000. No
selling, repeat business. Set
yo u r own hours. Tra in in g
provided. Cell: 1 *12 9314170
M -F , la m lo 5pm (Central
Standard Tim e !
* 1
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a
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71— H tfp W anted
71— Ite lp W a n te d
PR O D U C TIO N TR AIN ER *
Willing worker. Start today I
R o o m to g r o w l A A A
Employment, 700 W. ISth St.
W AN TED- Markatlng/Soclal
Worker- Exp desired. Contact
Sanford Nursing A Convales
cent Cantor, 930 Mollonvlllo
Ave., Sanford. 33>BM>. EOE.
WANTED* C A N P E N T E R ,
H E L P E R , A LABORER.
321-117*
RESTUARANT BewqeH 5 5 %
experienced only. Send re
sume' to H arry Granoff, Bast
Western Deltona Inn. 4t« De
ltona Blvd.. Deltona. PI. 33721
EN NEEDED Immediately- ^
geriatric nursing cart. Good
atmosphere A benefits. Apply
f III 3. DeBary Manor, 40 N.
Hw y. 17 92. E O E ______________
SALES TRAINEE lor outside
tales, lor aluminum and vinyl
axtrutiont. Apply In parson to
Loxcreen Co., 232-1031________
M LES ASSOCIATE! We are
looking for experienced or
newly licensed salts people.
G reat opportunity with an
•grestive new company. Call
Monday thru F riday, Stephen
Baker, 322 7311_______________
SANFORD- Manufacturing fa
cility needs several entry level
people. Exp. In menu fee. A
related field*. For Interview
call personnel. 323-3308._______
SANFORD Part time cleaning
lady tor apartments. Must
have own transportatln. Call
323-22*9 or 331 4947____________
S A N F O R D Carpet, Linoleum A
Tile needs help. Experience
preferred. Apply at I I I S.
Park Ave. I No Phone Calls)
M W OPERATONS A Laborers
needed lor lumber products
manufacturing co. Some ex
perlence preferable but will
consider training. Company
b en efits p ro v id e d . A p p ly
M on.-Frl. I em to 4 pm at
Trusto Menulecturing. 1143 E.
10th SI., Sanford._____________
S C H E D U L E R T R A IN E E Dream job for a tall starter I
Light clerical sklllsl Easy
duties! A A A Employment, 700
W. 25th St. 1311174___________
SEC N ETA R Y/P A YN O LL
C L E R K - Typing, payroll and
gentra l olllce skills, word
pro cessing and com puter
knowledge preferred but not
necessary. Apply In person:
Private Industry Council of
Seminole County, Inc. 4110
H o s p it a l R d ., S a n f o r d .
(Located el 5CC Campus,
Parking L o lB )_______________
WANTED: CARPET Installers
A Vlnly Installers. Apply In
parson. 3*97 S. Or land Dr,
Walmart Plata. 331-4*3*
39 DRIVERS WANTED
3 Crew Laadars
Call Cards HaH 309-9294
*1—Apartments/
Housato S h irt
LOOK INO for Male or Ftmafo.
Furn. 2/2, vary nice. S300 mo.
Incl. all util. SlOOUep. 321113*
or 323-300* ask for Kavln
93— R o o m s fo r R a n t
L K , M A R Y - Next to S .C .C .
Share M y Home With You I 2
separate rm s., turn, or unturn., kitchen p riv., laundry,
pool. 170 w k. < • . deposit.
774 93*2...........................322*19*
L O N G W O O D - P riva te room ,
lekafronl home for mature
responsible person. 339-1*49.
a R EASO N ABLE R A TES
a M A ID S E R V IC E
a P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
W hy Consider Living Anywhere
Elsa When You Can Live In
(T in '
U tlL u u '
323-4507
THE FLORIDA HOTEL
100 Oak Ave..... .................323 990*
Reasonable W »«k ly Rat**
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
E F F I C IE N C Y : U t ilit ie s In
cluded, washer A d ryer. Nice
area lor quiet person. S2M
m o.-r 110 damage........323-2472
E F F I C IE N C Y A P T . Convenient
location, w a te r furnished.
Cell :322-l4*9 alter 4pm________
S E M I-R E T IR E D Craftsman to
assist In restoration of an
older residence. 323-7144
T E A C H E R for 4 y r. olds. Musi
have degree. 9 lo I. Also,
afternoon aide. Happy Elves.
Lake M ary 371 21*4___________
T O W T R U C K O P E R A T O R - Full
lima. Experienced only. Call:
333 7071______________________
TR U SS S E T-U P . table leaders
needed, experienced only. C a
reer opportunity. Lowes Tru st
Plant, 1901 Aileron C lr„ Senlord Airport Industrial area
E F F I C I E N C Y A P T . P riva te
bath, u tility Included. 110
wkly, 1st lest 4 sec., 123 3*44
F O U R R O O M A P T .- S29J month,
or 1100 week. 1150 deposit.
Accept child. 171 Pill________
Furn* Apt*, lor Senior Cltliens
311 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
O EN E V A - ONE BEDROOM
Furnl*hed apartment lor rent.
Phone: 349-1919_______________
TR U S S D E S IG N E R , Immediate
opening for an experienced
design technician. Career op
portunity. Lowes Truss Plant,
7901 Aileron C ir ., Senlord
Airport Industrial area_______
V A N D E L IV E R Y - 1735 week.
Slable person! All locall To
day I A A A Employment, 700
W Jllh SI. 131117*____________
i
32T 12*9 or 121 4947____________
TWO BDRM., ONE BATH, nice
area, adults, SBS. wk. Incl. util.
tlMdap. 123-B1»*
-A p a rt m tn t*
U n fu rn ish e d / R « n t
*
a
*
a
E g g iC .1 B 2 B D R M S .A F T S .
F U R N .B U N F U R N .
FAY W EEKLY
N O A D V A N C E D E P O S IT.
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
t
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i
1M _ HOUBM
U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t
Short tarm, Indatlnete lima, 3 bdrm.. I ba. I
or 2 adults. 4*>*0*0
W A S H IN G T O N O A K S - Nice 3
bdrm., lto bath, block heme,
agpt., garage, fenced yard,
good reference required. *400
SANFORD,
J »iS S E £ L 2 2 2 ^ —
105— D u p le x T rip le x / R e n t
COMFORT B C o n v e n ie n c e .
H iII.m r
323-4507
FRANKLIN ARMS
e i Bdrm , I bath ... 1131.00Month
aCantral A ir A Heat
a Pool A Laundry Facilities
M A R IN E R S V I L L A O I
L A K E A D A 1 B 2 br. From *321.
Adults...........................323-1*70
MASTERSUITE
L A K E M A R Y , two bedrooms,
two baths. Prlvata patio, attic
storage, attached garage.
C A N T E R B U R Y V IL L A !,
L A K E M A R Y : 2 bdrm..
washer/dryar connections,
appliances, quiet area.
S17Vdlsceunt. 774-1*11________
duplex. *330 m o. plus dep.
Celt: 322-3909 leave massage.
SANFORD- 2 bdrm .. 1 bath,
c / h / a , scre e n p o rc h and
carport. 1310 m o., 1300 sec.
332 43t*or 331 5349____________
SANFORD: 2 bdrm ., 1 bath,
large yard. 1st month A sac.
carport, all appl.. w/d hook
Up*. *370 mo. *3(301*1_________
SANFORD- 2 b d rm . duplex,
kitchen appl*. and hook ups.
*371 m o. Call: 442-9440
107— Mobile
Homes / Rent
NEAR 1-4
L AKE MARY. Lo ca te d In
R EC E N TLY R EM ODELED, 4
bedroom apartment, elr B
heat. *400 month. 1310190
S A N F O R D ; 2 bdrm ., 1 bath,
carpal, ctntral air. *310 dis
counted. British Am erican
Realty.......................*29-1171
S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm.. 2 bath,
washer/dryar, carpet, central
a ir, m ini blinds. 1371 dis
counted. British Am erican
Realty...................... *29-1171
S A N F O R D : Nice 1 bdrm., I
bath, no pels, 1st month A sec.
Call: 122-14*9 alter 4pm_______
S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm ., duplex
town house. Certral heel A air,
carpel, appliances, nice area.
*3*1 mo. + 1300 sec. 2404040
S A N F O R D I Efficiency, near
town, security, MS.OO wkly.
Call 321-1990__________________
S P E C IA L !I 1399 lor spacious I
bdrm. apt. H urry while they
last. Call today 1332 2090
O E N E V A O A R D EN S APTS.
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
$50 OFF
TW O B D R M ., turn., at Mullet
Lake Park. 1350 mo., sac.
dap , A ral. 3. 1 1347 or 322 749*
117— Commercial
Rentals
O F F IC E OR S T O R E S P A C E 2191 Sanford Av*. 2,000 sq. It..
1400 mo. 322-11«7 or 322-749*
Ito* SQ. F T . tram* showroom,
office A work* spec*. Zoned
C-2. M any usas on busy a r
te ry . W . M a llc ia w s h l,
Realtor.......... - ............ 333 79*3.
121 — Condominium
Rentals
L A K E M A R Y - Faathar Edge.
new townhome, 3 bdrm .. 2’ j
bath, I,*13 sq.ft, all appl.,
v e rtic a ls ,'g a ra g e , sertened
porch, pool and clubhouse.
1740 mo. *42 3974or 333 3044
S A N F O R D : 7 bdrm , 2 bath,
luxury condo*. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sec., 1421 mo ,
La ndara m aFla Inc 333 1734
S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm , 2 bath,
luxury condo*. Pool, tennli,
waiher/dryer, sec., UJO mo.,
Landarama Fla. Inc. 333 1734
AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B
L is t Y o u r
i
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Sn h Db y , A y . I T , I B t B -7 1
141— H em esFer Sale
141—Homos For lalo
OENEVAt Backyard Lusirwwu T
bdrm., 2 bath, with Fla. ream,
on S acre*. 10,120 sq. ft. of
iji ainfieiisai with alt equip
ment and supplies including
van.
BATEMAN REALTY
HANDYMAN'S SPECIALI Elite
section of Lake Mary. 4 br., 2
bath, madid2acre* with lake
access. Lease option, will ac-
II M l K l t l T t
I t l VI I ( l i t
A FFO R D A B LE B EBSY
T E R M S I 2 b d r m . h om e
w /fa m lly r m .l Beautifully
landscaped Many trull tree*.
Low down! 143,500.
P A R K A V E . I Best B u y ) *
bdrm .. 3 ba . 3 story home.
Recently painted Inside B out.
N ew w a ll to w all ca rp a l
thru out. privacy fenced cor
ner lot. many tree*. Family
room B library room also.
159.900
323-5774
24*4 H W Y . 17-91
LO CH A R B O R - R E A D Y TO
M O V E ! Pleas* stop By 317
Forest O r. or call Owner
R e a lto r Assoc., 3113317.
B u ilde r's custom 4/1 pool
horn* over 2.300 sq. ft. In
e lu d e * f a n t a s t ic l i v i n g
q u a r t a n for handicapped
person featuring luxurious,
overslied shower. On 93 x 147
l o t in s u p e r S e n l o r d
neighborhood!_______________
LO N G W O O D : New listing Un
obstructed lakevlew, 1/3 In
move In cond. Lots of extra*
Incl solar hot water...... 171.5 a
F IR S T R E A L T Y INC..... 3344443
L O W -L O W -P R IC E
3 b d rm ., I bath, new root,
assumable mort., good loca
lion, tenced yard. *911X45
C H A R M I N O O L D E R 7 story
restored 4 bdrm home In
Mayfair. Near take, large lot
w/flowing water lountain at
portico entrance. Over 3,300
sq It. of living area. Include*
eat in kitchen, family, living,
formal dining rooms. Drive by
A see this on* al 230 N. Scott
Av* for only 1117,000
Call Us To Seel
CALL BART
R EA L E S TA TE
R EALTO R
333 749*
AIRLINE/TRAVEL
SCHOOL
141— Homes Fo r Sale
★
OR
F R E E C O M P U T E R S EA R C H .
Tall us the ilia , price, and
general area, our computer
will do th* rest from over
12.000 listings. 323 3700
l&
Amenities Include:
HSRBSSWICEUSIlRi
i
★
• 1st 7 mos. of 12 mo. hast
• 1st 4 mos. of 7 mo. lease
• Rent Starts At 5300
• Immediate Occupancy
•
•
•
•
•
•
r
H b t b M , I b M bt E , Ft.
Cal 1:1313 4*9 alter 4pm
SANFORD- ONE WEEK FREE
RENT. 2 br., modern, c/h/a.
131-3417..................BP 1401
country setting, yet near con
venlences. Energy efficient
two bedroom epertmen's wl'h
carport available.
C A N TER B U R Y AT TH E
C R O H IN O * . I2 t-I9 tl-A D 2 0 3 .
/
i
M odem duplex, famines wel
come. Available now. Starting
at S3H). 32M2IB._______________
LAKE MARY- 2 bdrm .. 2 bath
H h i*
f
cept trade. 322 7*49__________
• 5150 off 1st mo. tent
CO N SULT OUR
T o
i
SANFORD- 1 bdrm., adult*, no
got*, quiet res., modem. *3*1
A up per mo. + dep. 323 *019
SANFORD- On* room efficiency
with private bath, ctae* to
downtown. MS week glut 1190
sac. dtp.. Includes util.
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
e fficie n cie s, single sto ry,
private, near conveniences.
S A N F O R D C O U R T
A P A R T M E N T S 313-3301
i
9 7 -A # a rt fM flt e
F u rn ish e d / R e n t
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOMEWeekly rent, house privileges.
Call: 339-4944_________________
ROOMMATE to share comfort
able 3 bdrm ., 2 bath home. No
h t a v y d r ln k a r s o r d r u g
abusers Prefer middle age
tamale. 321-0411 or 174-9419
i
Sun Balconies
Poof
Tennis Courts
Play Ground
Soft Drink Machint
Picnic Area
t ie
s
Tim l A|«nt • Tour Guide
Airline Rtunratiortist
Start locally, lull ilmefpart
time. Tr*ln on live airline com
puters. Home study end resi
dent training. Financial aid
available. Job placement
aaaialanc*. National headquartera. L.H.P..LP
A.C .T. Travel School
FLORIDAINC REALTORS
1400432-3004
K E Y E S i H N T H E SO U TH
W A N TE D
TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERS, MECHANICS
REMODELING SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole Ball Of Wax
Cleaning Service
Landclearing
Nursing Care
T I N Y M A ID S E R IV C E - We
clean aplt. A homes 3 days a
wk. 2W hrs. a day. Payment
w ill be on monthly basis.
333-1047 tor details A rates
B A C K H O E , Bush hog. Box
blading, and Discing. Call:
333 IIP*or 333 9311____________
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN C
Loader and truck work/septlc
tank sand. Freeest. 377 3433
O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER
Lakevlew Nursing Canter
919 E. Second St., Santord
112-4707
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
Financing Available
Automotive
G O O D U S E D M O TO R Installed
In your car at a reasonable
price.............................. 323 7071
Building Contractors
B U IL D While Interest Rate* Are
Down I Custom home on super
M ayfair lot. 100x14/.
B IO O A K C O N S T............ 133-»17
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Of C a rp e n try .
Remodeling & home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 311 5971.
CAR P EN TR Y!
General Han
dyman Service Serv. Including
turn, repair! Call 333 9037
Carpet/Floor
Coverings
H O M E I N T E R IO R S I Install
new or used carpel also disc,
carpel lor sale! Call 333 9037
Concrete
S P A R TA N C O N C R E TE
Side A driveways patios- slabs
Lie.......Insured____Ret./Comm.
Kurt 32t 2413
D A S E L E C T R IC .............1714090
New A remodeling, additions,
fans, security, lights, timers
-t- all electric ser. Quality
Service-Licensed *, Bonded
General Services
B O A T S , P L A N E S , A SE M IS
D e ta ile d back to perfect
f i n is h e s . I n s id e A o u t
Call:49Y1474
Home Improvement
Quality At Reasonable Prices
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs
' Ed Davis............................M l 0441
Home Repairs
C A R P EN TER
R epairs and
remodeling No |ob too small.
C a ll:.............................333 9445
W IL L DO H O M E Maintenance
small elec, repairs, hauling, a,
lawn main. 333 1447 ex. 17*
CALL NOW
to reset Tout m i
S T. JO H N 'S Carpet A Uph
Cleaning. 114.91 per room.
Sola A Chair Steam S P E C IA L
134.91....................... ......331 119*
322-2611
ftt ft.'. ftntHji h i m
C O U N T Y
TOONrr MTSMHWCEP
im m F K itK H r s
SON.RCNREAMi.jR..
sm tp wm The let*,
m em aeency for
A&KRTEP *7.3MUWN.
Paper Hanging
Electrical
Cleaning Service
BLO O M
Landscaping
LA W N M O W IN G .......... Shrubs
pruned.....mulch..... chain saw
work------- 333 *3*/ attar 1:30pm
Ron, whorecentiy m u te?
ONmawROf v/wry
FAIR’ FORHOCTXEMIIU
REASON. COMMCNTEP. 'I MAY
OOINTO MR!TWO. OR
MOWING. MilTEVEK. *
Painting
P A IN T IN G B Y D A V E . Interior,
e x te rio r, residential, c o m
m e r c i a l . A ls o p r e s s u r e
washing. F R E E estimates.
Lie., Bonded, Insured. 333 40/4
Lawn Service
B A R R IE R 'S Landscapingl
Irrig , Lawn Cara. Res A
Comm. 331 7*44. F R E E ESTI
C. T IP P L E LAWN A T R E E
Service. Misc hauling Free
estimates......................333 9410
H E L P K E E P Y O U R LAW N
B E A U T IF U L I We cut. edge A
trim. Fast service A lop quail
ty work. Call Mid Fla Lawn
Ser. T O D A Y I 301131 03*0
H IG H Q U A L IT Y W ORK al rea
sonable rates. Complete yard
ca re . F o r a prom pt tree
estimate call:
Oasis L/S A Lawn Malt.
174-1272.........Mike Rupert Owner
LAWN CARE A T RE E
S E R V IC E . Free estimates
Call: Fred Vlhlen
333 39*3
LAWN SERVICE
Free Est..............373 301* aft 4pm
" S U N N Y S ". Mow, edge, trim,
clean up, etc. No job to small
nr large. 3237*79, Freeest.
M a so n ry
COX M A S O N R Y : (trick, block A
etc. TO yrs. experience 1st
class workl Call 301747 814*
P A P E R
H A N G I N G A
P A IN T I N O ( In t e r io r exterior). Res. A comm. 35
y rs experience Free Est.
Call Roy Taylor al 33 1 4033
Roofing
A F F O R D A B L E R O O F IN G S K Y L I G H T S - by M y r o n
While 3371037 RC0043*43
S C O T T R O O F IN G : Guaranteed
leak repairs. All types roollng,
ih ln g te ^ g ra v e lC a ll7 U 9 * 3 9
Secretarial Service
Custom Typin g- BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D .J. Enterprlses. (101) 1737493.
Tree Service
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E V
F irew ood W oodsplltter lor
hire Call Alter 4 P M 333 90M
E C H O LS T R E E S E R V IC E
Free Eslimalesl Low Pricesl
Lie...Ins...Stum p Grinding,Tool
323-2721 day or nil*
" L e t the Professionals do It".
J O H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree
service Call
331 1380
S T U M P G R IN D IN G
Trees removed. Also, lopped
and trimmed 341 3140 E x 394
b y B e rk e B re a th e d
SOTN£O/ESIPNREMANS'.
WHYIS FfiN FEAMiJR..
MV REALLY ISN'T &RY
GOOPATANYTHINGIN
rntmevum, so paknep
ROVtAA r
’APPARENTIY A
C H IF O F F m e O L ‘
P t O C K ’ S A IP O N t
W H ITE HOVSe
m CEK.
300 E. Airport Blvd.
P H O N E ............................121 44*1
A P P L I C A T IO N S F O R T R A C T O H -T R A I L E R D R IV E R S .
M E C H A N IC S . A N D W A R E H O U S E A S S O C IA T E S W IL L B E
A C C E P T E D A T O U R D I S T R IB U T IO N C E N T E R
4401 5« 4boa'd Rd |l block nortn o) SXver Slar o)t Mercy Onw)
•
★
★
★
★
★
STENSTRQM
REALTYsREALTOR
Sanford's Sales Leader
WE LIST AND SILL
M ORE H O M ES 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 T Y
F IR S T D E B U T I 3 bdrm. H r
bath home ready to move Into,
la rge eat In k llch a n . new
c «rp * t In liv in g B dining
rooms and hallway, screened
p o rc h . *2 ro o t, d e ta che d
garage, workshop B shower,
he e le r Installed fireplace.
SSt.900
C H A R M A N D C O N V E N IE N C E !
2 bdrm . 1 bath home, large
eat in kitchen, formal dining
room, central heal and air.
large utility room/workshop,
security uars on window*, end
much more 152.900
4.34 S E C L U D E D A C R E S I Ha*
24 x 40 mobile home, paddle
Ians, built In bullet i* rv* r in
din in g room , alm ost new
earthton* carpet, heat and air.
159.000
W O O D E O G R O U N D S I 3 bdrm .,
I bath home, formal dining
room with lurnllur* and on*
set ol bdrm lurnllur*. d*
tached garage, storage shed,
new plumbing and electrical,
enormous sttlc. paddle Ians,
owner will hold lor 20% down.
159,900.
F A M IL IE S N O T E l 4 bdrm .. H r
bath home w ithin w alking
distance to elementary school,
convenient shopping and rec
real Iona I lakes, laundry room,
garage workshop and carport,
tenced rear yard with 20 i 20
covered patio. 144.500
H O U S E S E N S E I 3 bdrm. 2 bath
home, breakfast bar saperates
kitchen from fam ily room,
spilt plan, sunken living room
w ith f ire p la c e , screened
porch, paddle Ians, vaulted
ceilings, newly painted Inside
4 out *73.900
N E W LOG H O M E I 1 bdrm. 2
bath home In Osteen, Iron!
porch, rear deck, water con
dilioner. vaulted callings split
plan, aluminum solllls, 174.90u
D R A S T IC A L L Y R E D U C E D ' 4
bdrm . 2 bath home with lake
privllegei. natural landscap
Ing , dining ro o m , fa m ily
room, separate living room,
breakfast b a r In kitchen,
central heal and air, pool
1*9.900
B U IL D T O S U IT I Y O U R L O T
OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E
A O E N T F O R W IN D S O N G
D E V ., CORP.. A C E N T R A L
F L O R ID A L E A O E R I M O R E
H O M E FO R LES S M O N E Y !
CALL TO O A YI
21*0 Ridgewood Ave.
P H O N E ............................131 4420
BAMBOO COVE APTS
Additions &
Remodeling
BY OWNER: Spanish Stucco 1
bdrm.. 1 bath, sun ream, Ig.
living room w/flreplace. Lg.
shaded lot. S8U0D 321 (MSS.
32) 1473. Eves. *4B 4111
BY OWN ER: Charming 2
bdrm.. freshly painted, ready
to move Into, lovely fenced
yard, fruit trees. Assume low
interest no qualifying loan.
*42.900 Cel1:447 73*9 eves, or
42* 1011day*______________
AND WAREHOUSE ASSOCIATES
RIDGEWOOD ARMS
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
B M W
Accradttad marnbar N.H.1C.
B u s in e s s ...
D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r
321-0750........ 321*2257
IN ORLANDO
★
APPLY MONDAY —FRIDAY
4PM TO8 PM
Of SATURDAY
8AM TIL Noon
1 A lB E D R O O M
A P A R T M E N T S FR O M 1330
1 M O N T H F R E E Rent with 12
m o nth lease A approved
application. 1130.00 security
deposit required. 323 7900
2 BDR M . 1 B A T H , No pets, 1330
mo. S300 dep. United Sales
Assoc /Realtor 131 3*11
II you are looking lor a
successful ca re e r in Real
Estate. Stenifrom Really Is
looking lor you. Call Lee
Albright today at 312-2420.
Evenings 313-iaa3.
te le p h o n e ca lls n ot a c c ep ted
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
America'* Supermarket
WINN-DIXIE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
5299
M O V E IN S P E C IA L
• New 2 Bdrm. Villas eM Inl
Blinds eHook ups
P A R K S ID E P LA C E APTS.
Just W. ol 17 93 0 ft 29th St. Turn
$ on Georgia. We're on the
left.................................. 121 4474
10 1— Ho uses
F u r n is h e d / R e n t
e G E N E V A O S C E O L A RO. •
Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S !
S Acre Country tracts.
Wall treed on paved Rd.
20% Down. 10 Y rs. at12%l
From I I I , 1001
•
2945 P AR K A V E .............. Santord
901 Lk. Mary Blvd........ Lk. M ary
t v *
S A N F O R D - Huge 3 br.. newly
built. Looking lor couple w/l
child. No pels 1131 week. 1100
sec 373 7349 or 331 4947_______
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
• • • IN D E L T O N A * • *
• • H O M ES FO R R E N T • •
________ » » 174-1434 e e________
LA K E M AR Y/SANFO RD
Gro\evlew Sub. 3 bdrm , 3
bath 1939 mo. 173 1094________
L O V E L Y I 3 b d rm ., fenced,
fireplace, hardwood I loon ca
Ihedral, 4th A Virginia. 1479 00
Realtor. 444 4900._____________
N E W H O M ES! Nice area! 1/3,
Children O K . near schools.
S900 Mo ■174 9411 or 3311397
LIVE BEYOND YOUR EXPECTATIONS ..
BUT WITHIN YOUR MEANS
R E N T T O ’-O W N I W i n t e r
Springs, Low Gown. Easy
qua!., 4b/3b. 1414440 or eves
*30 4*45 Leave Message I
S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm ., fenced
y a rd , ch ildre n okay 1450
m onthly.Call: 495 H it ._______
S A N FO R D . 7/1. screened porch,
ra trlg .. Adults only. 1375 1
Sec. Pep . 332 1795 or 333 *503
S A N F O R D - 2 bdrm , porch, w/w
carpet. Immaculate. Looking
for couple with one child, no
pets 1100 week., sec dep
S300 Call 331 4947 or 333 3349
S A N F O R D - 3 or 3 bdrm . heat
and air, range and relrig
furnished 499 *951
S A N F O R D - 4 br . 3 be. privacy
fence, garage S550 mo. 1550
dep . *34 7312 or 34(343*9
1 B E D R O O M - F ro m $370
2 B E D R O O M - F ro m $440
1800 W. 1st SI., Sanford, FL 32771
SANFORD
ORLANDO
Adjacent lo laxc Monroe, ncxl lo
Central Florida Regional Hotpjtal.
321-6220
645-0639
Office Hour*: Mon.-Frl. 9 6, Sat. 10-5. Sun 1-5
fVo/rMWjnetfyFlart^fdBy
�P L Y . T U R IS IM O T C I. 'N '
4C 531A. IM IS . Sam. Ford. 37M
H w y 17 W . Sanford. m i d i
Auction ovory Thursday 7 PM.
WOOOLANDSI Conveniently
locafod to scheols A shopping.
4 be., } bo. poet hen#, with
llroploco. many bulltlns,
MB8VBTITUI
/ Accossorits
717 C . Warron Avo. A delight to
soot Lovoty a bdrm, ] both
hom o In convonlant area,
quaint country atmoophoro.
largo ihadt trooo. aatolllto
dish. spacious room*, apllt
boat with too H P Johnton
motor with trallor. Appralaad
value 0422S. Soiling for 03000.
Call 344-5373 after 4 pm
w a rra nty package. 044.1001
D on 't m lti this onol D ir:
South on 17*2 to Longwood.
E a it on Church St. South on
Lake. A Eett on Warron, See
signs.
STIRSTROM
quiet ro al d e n l l a l
neighborhood. 3 bdrm., 3 bath,
e a t-ln kitch en, flreplac*.
atrium entrance, beautifully
landacapod y a rd Include*
child** doll home. Lake Mary
school*. Call:
M A R N IT A CAR L I......333-3*47
322-2420
2) 3—Auto Ports
H w y O L ...........................333-MO
S A N F O R D / L A K I M A R Y area.
immaculate 3 bdrm .. 3 bath
apllt. fo rm a l llvln g / d ln ln g
rooma. fireplace, akyllghta.
acrooned patio pluo wood
dock, waahor A drye r stays,
over sited privacy foncad lot.
S7T.000 Call for appointment
3334141
_______
C H I V Y MOVA- 70. 4 eyllndar,
automatic, air, am/fm, a itra
clean. Phono: 331-1470
M E R C U R Y :'73, 4 d r. M t up to
tow trallor. 400 C IO . A T . PS.
PB. crulia . tilt, H O a ir shocks.
Ira n i oil cooler, Koltey brake
controller. HO tiro*. MOO lb.
cargo coll springs In roar,
d a t a 3 r a c a l v a r . 11300
Call: 333-1331__________________
■ IR M O V I N R 0 A L I - Sm all
a p p l. weight* A extra*, utility
t r a l l o r , k id * c lo t h in g ,
buyer's lot.
household Items. Sat. A Sun.
A 4,017 Rantoul Ln . Lk M ary.
O LD S C U TL A S S C A L A I S :‘04.
14.000 m l. B la ck b e a u ty !
Loaded. No money down..07**S
C a rp a rt t a la , 35*0 G renada
Avo. (behind Baham a Joe's)
Sat-Sun. IAS. Fum lture/m lsc.
CHIVY CIO PICK-UPi
1*73
Good mechanical condition.
1430 Call Richard at 333 5444
D A T S U N i 1*74, pick-u p with
top p e r. Run* good, need*
brake repair. 0400 331 0140
I 0 U I U - '01. 4 cylinder, atandard
tra n s m is s io n , a ir , ra d io .
Prlcedtoaall. 331 7344
M a ry, Saturday A Sunday
M O V IN G S A L I - Sat. A Sun. * to
4. Sandlewood Villa*. Apt. B-3.
M lc ro w a v o , tu rn ., pots A
pan*, mlac. 331-3*40___________
LO W D O W N • LO W P A Y M I N T S I Pay oft In IS years.
Casselberry. 3 bdrm. mobile
home own your land. 75 s 100.
All for 033.W0. Call:
J A N I T F I S H I R .......... 4** 1044
On Our 1Vk Acre Plug
Lot In ExduAlvg Wayokto
Woods. (U Ml. W. Ol M
In Sanlord)
S A N F O R D I Why Pay Rant
Whan You Can Own This 7
cosy br horn*. Lrg screen
porch, c/h/a. fenced corner
lot. Neat as a pin A close to
everything 043.500. Coll:
T O M Q U IN N ................331-4471
B U Y
1978
1980
1980
1974
1975
1979
1978
1980
1974
1976
1977
1976
1978
1978
1980
O O O O I O M N I (34:‘01, Auto,
air. No money down
13**5
Y A R D S A L I : Sat. A Sun.,
tarn 5pm, 1*03 Patrick Place.
3 B D R M .. 3 B A T H , large c.b..
beautiful condition, near new
Hamilton school. O nly 055.(00.
F H A . V A , CONV.
C A LL A N Y T IM I
333-4*11
R IA L T O R
322-2287
Sltvp Sensakovic
Prasldent
duplex. Pos. cash flow. Owner
will finance with only 015.000
13 a 44 M O B I L ! H O M I , live In
o r h u n ta r s p e c ia l, p ric e
negotiable. Call:33l4l54
3/3 B D R M .. 3 B A T H , large c.b.
home, near new school, for
fam ily and Ideal for retired.
Only 144.100. F H A , V A . CO NV.
Lot Us Build
Y o ur Dream Homo
I K OAK
CONSTRUCTION INC.
Custom: Building In
Central Florida
Since 1969
L A N D L O R D W A N T I D for
M U L T I -F A M I L Y Garage SAle
304 Clear Lake C lr., Hidden
Lake Villas. Sat. A Sun. A4.
Table A 4 chair*. »m a ll buffet,
coffee table, oil paintings,
m la c . h o u s e h o ld I t e m s .
clothe*, and much more.______
Y A R D S A L I - Coffee table, tire,
child's desk, organ, car seat.
Intent swing, girls clothe* (T o
3 y r.) Plu* m uch more. 3410 S.
Orange Avo. Sat. 0/14.10-4.
O I R A R Y A U T O A Marine Sale*
Aero** the river, top of hill
174 Hw y 17 *3 PoBery 444 *544
DO DO I 44(11: 1*03. Loaded
No money down................134*5
4 F A M I L I I S I I Fu rn .. clothe*all
sltas. M A N Y . M A N Y . Misc..
Lots of B A R O A IN S I 1300 W.
33nd St., All weekend.
financing
149—Commercial
Proparty / Sala
P A R K A V I . 1304. Heavy com
m erclal area, house toned
c o m m e r c i a l , a p p r a is e d
171.000. all reasonable oilers
considered., 44*-0574.
C O U C H . 1 chairs, ottoman, and
table, esc. cond. Asking- 0400.
bassinet 040. C a r seat 035.
cover 05. all like new. 333-3100.
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 715 Sanford
Ave. New/Used furn. A eppl.
Buy/Sell/Trade. 333 4133.
O O O O I D A R T . '***, 4TI07B.
13*5. Seminole Ford. 3714 Hwy
17 *3. Sanford. 373 1441 JU N K A W R IC K E D CARS.
running or not, top prices
paid. Free pick-up. 331 3354
ISJ-To lo visio n /
Radio / SftrBo
COLOR T E L E V IS IO N
Z I N I T H CO N SO LE
35'' color console, original price
over 0400. Balance due 0344
cash or taka over payments.
030 month. Still In warranty.
N O M O N E Y D O W N I Free
home tria l, no obligation.
Phone: 043-53*4 day or night.
H E R E
• P A Y
M O N TE C A R LO
FO R D M U S T A N G
C H E V Y C IT A T IO N
CHEVY VAN
DODGE VAN
IM P ALA 4 Door
L E B A R O N 4 Door
SU B A R U
O LD S C U T L A S S
O LD S C U T L A S S
HONDA
HONDA
HONDA
M ERCURY CO U G AR
BUICK S K Y H A W K
Jy[
F O R D O T M U S T A N G . ‘07‘ ,
4C 413A , 159*5. Seminole Ford.
3744 17 *7. Sanford. 377 1441
4175
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H U N T I N O C A M P lo r sala.
Farm ington araa. near Os
teen. Hot A Cold water, alec,
heat, gas stove, elec, retrig.,
shower. *400 or best oiler. For
Into call 333-7740
321-2277 (CARS)
O P E N 1 PM T IL 5 PM D A ILY
For Information Call
____ 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3
3 Bedroom*, 2 Butha,
JL ~
1
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Cur G arage
199—Pets A Supplies
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1/1 V rrr
k u w l r d l.ol.
F R E E K IT T E N S
To good home
Call before 5pm. 331 0534
P O O D L E , spayed female, shots
A housebroken, Mus* have a
good home ISO 00.331 4105
R O T T W E IL E R puppies. AKC. *
weeks. All thett and wormed.
5400 lo MOO. Term s and trad#
considered.Call: 333 7034
S IN C E 1956
COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL
2701 W. 25th ST.
SANFORD
7 M A L E , 4 week old Poodle
puppies. Black, no papers.
tm e e ch .C e ll:3 3 7 00ai
m
v
p
&
i
Payments are based on purchase price of
$ 6 4 ,4 0 0 with $2750 down payment.
Mortage amount is $ 61 ,6 5 0 at 9 % in
terest for 30 years.
GKT PKK-OUAUFIKI). . . KNOW WHAT YOIJ CAN BUY!
O u r profeNNioiiul reul rttlute rounnrlor* will prr-qiialify you io<ln>
THE OAK
WOOD FRAME
O rlundo Cull
FiNAMCIALlJUMNlt. I bid I 04. Ob* Uo N* foMing
I30.CN0 bMI 0% down If pforoly It ItM A Ot%r
MO pwp*non«S uf 042 31 b« l « 1 S io4«re^ |y,
lubfMHGHjAg MuAg A/WHeM% AbBb of 10§t*%
A apa hANd «o efrengo bT b» lot Vi
TRZnenle
4 2 2 -6 9 0 2
IA.4ry A r f f.064 3y. F t
A||stateHomesjnc.
Call (305) 869-4444
BROKER
PARTICIPATION
WELCOME
FOR INFORMATION WRITE: 351 W HWY. 4,16. ALTAMONTE SPGS FL 32714
down
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S. O R L A N D O AVE. (HW Y. 17-92)
T h e T e a lw o o d
AKC OERM AN SHEPHERD
puppies I weeks old. shots.
Both parents K * trained A on
premises Call:333 1133
A K C LH ASA A P tO : Male. 3yrs.
old. Moving must sacrifice.
150. C a ll:32347*0
C H IH U A H U A . Longhaired. *
weeks old. 175.00, Small, nica
pel. 333 5104
$300
$350
$350
$800
$600
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1/2 M ILE N O R TH O F FLEA WORLD
195—Machinory/Tools
1
$200
down
OTOR t -ARS
Country Living With City Convenience
Priced From The
High *60’s to *9 0 's
$500
$050
$400
$300
$400
$500
$500
$600
C^TRISTOCRAT
G O O D U S E O T .V ’ S 035 and UP
Millar's
341* Orlando Or. C a ll: 333 0353
Homes with 2 Baths, G .E . Kitchens
Cathedral Ceilings, Fire Places,
Double Car Garages.
H E R E
T H E HOMES O F DELTONA
411 DELTONA BLVD.
DELTO N A, FL 3 2 7 2 5
I
�• •
.j '
PEOPLE
HtraM. tontartf. FI.
Briefly
O fte n After-School
Child Caro For G ra d o t K S
KMCA
-
After-school child care will be offered at Longwood. Lake
Mary and Goldsboro elementary schools for grades kin
dergarten through fifth grades by the Seminole County YMCA.
The Prime Tim e program will operate everyday the school Is
In session. The program runs from the mqment school Is out
until 6 p.m. Activities will Include sports and games, small
group discussions, arts-n-crafts and more.
A one-time $10 registration fee is required. The cost Is $18
per week for members and $20 per week for non-members. For
details call 862-0444.
Audition8 Announcod
The Theatre for Young People at the Civic Theatre of Central
Florida will hold auditions for Its production of The Legend or
Sleepy Hollow in the Tupperwarc Children's Theatre on Sept.
14.
Juvenile roles are available for three boys, age 9-12, two
girls, age 9-12, four teen-age girls, and one teen-age boy. Adult
roles Include two men. age 20's-30's. one man age 30s-40's.
und two women, age 30's.
Auditions will be held for Juvenile roles from 4-6 p.m. and for
adult roles from 7-9 p.m. Those wishing to audition should
wear clothes that are comfortable to move In. They will be
required to read from the script and to perform simple
improvisation.
.
The Legend o f Sleepy Hollow will be performed weekends
from Oct. 17 through Nov. 2. Performers should be available for
rehearsals beginning Sept. 16. .
Trudy Bruner, a local actress who has starred In malnstage
productions at the Civic Theatre and In Mystery Theatre
productions, will direct the play. To schedule an audition time
or for more Information, call the box office, weekdays, 9-5. at
H98-7365.
Oktoberfest To Bo Hold
An Oktobcrfcst. complete with crafts, entertainment and
food, will be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Oct. 18.
at the grounds of Secret Luke Park. 200 N. Lake Triplet Dr. The
event will feature handcrafted Items, country crafts, baked
goods, plants. Barvarlan-German entertainment and more.
The Casselberry Rotary will take part by offering food at the
Casselberry Senior Multi-purpose Center.
The Recreation Department will offer an adult dance at the
Senior Center featuring "P ete Klein and his Big Band Sound.”
from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Admission for adults 21 years
and over Is $ 1.25 per person.
Applications to serve a selling booth arc now available by
calling the Recreation Office at 831-3551 ext. 260.
Following the Oktoberfest. the City Parks and Recreation
Department will host an outdoor Wlnterfest Cruft Fair from 10
u.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Nov. 22. also at Secret Lake Park.
Booth spaces are selling for $7 each for Casselberry residents
and $10eueh for non-residents.
North A n d South Re-Enacted
•‘Memories of the South and of the North" will be presented
by the Florida State Re-enactment Society from 10 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Aug.. 23 at Browser's Barn. 150 W. Jessup Ave..
Longwood.
The exhibit will Include a typical field camp with a tent scene
und a one-half size replica o f the Napolean cannon, a style used
by both Union und Confederate forces. Other weapons,
photographs and artifacts will be on display.
Members of the society, dressed In authentic uniforms, will
answer questions. There will be a recruitment booth for
prospective members.
Al Webb of Longwood and John Olbcrt, members of the
society, are arranging a display of Civil War Miniatures.
Overall coordinator of the event is Rick Shogren who serves
as first lieutenant In the Second Florida and Third Maine
Infantry Regiments.
The public Is Invited.
Swrfay. Avf. 17. i m - 1C
V eteran
Laun
He's Kept Sanford Clean For 52 Years
H erald S taff W rite r
A lot o f Sanford's dirty
linen has passed through the
hands o f Walter Holloway
who has been on the Job at
Sanford Dry Cleaners for 52
years.
Som etim es secrets come
o u t In t h e w a s h , b u t
Holloway, who will turn 74
on Aug. 28. said. Just like a
doctor, he doesn't tell all he
knows.
At 21. Holloway came from
South Carolina to seek his
fortune In Sanford. He didn't
have to go looking for work.
It came to him.
‘ T was sitting around on
the street and the bossman's
w ife cam e along hunting
somebody to work, so she
picked me up and carried me
down to the laundry." he
said.
When he began, he worked
for the M.L. Raborn family.
Today. Holloway works for
J e rry . M arjorie and Ron
Jemlgan.
"N ob od y's been here as
long as m e." he said. "I'v e
seen them all come and go."
His first Job was to fire the
wood-fueled boiler and the
next was washing, using
wooden machines powered
by steam. "Th at was before
e l e c t r i c i t y c o m e o u t , '*
Holloway said.
T o d a y he s till w ash es
clothes and also Is sort of a
m e c h a n ic , k e e p in g th e
machines on the go.
The work has been hot and
hard but Holloway said, "I
don't know how I stood it.
Just full-blooded I reckon."
Holloway loves his Job and
said even after he retires In a
couple o f years he probably
won’ t be able to resist stop
ping by the laundry to make
sure everything Is humming
along.
"It's a good business. 1 still
like the business. I would
have to have liked It to stay
with it this long.
"I'd say there a|n't no need
to run from Job to Job. If
you've got a pretty good Job
stay with It.
"N ow . some Jobs you’ll get
you'll make more money, but
they don't last long. But If
you get a Job. a regular Job
and It pays pretty good.
Boot Cook-Off To Bo Hold
Five rinullsts from throughout Florida, have been chosen to
compete In the 1st Annual Light & Lean Beef Cook-oil.
Marshall Burke. Miami: Joe Lawrence Flschmeister.
Bradenton; Scott Hansen. Deltona: Johnny Rivers. Orlando;
and Mirhacl Robins. Apopka will compete at the Altamone
Mall. Altamonte Springs, for 1st prize and $500.
Competition will I k * Judged on originality, taste, ease of
preparation, workmanship and final presentation. All recipes
are limited to 400 calories per serving.
Announcement of the prize-winners will take place at
approximately 1 p.m.
The cook-off Is sponsored by the Florida Beef Council Inc.,
and will be held In conjunction with the Central Florida
Restaurant Assoclalons'. 'Taste of Central Florida.'
Thorn Receives Degree
Jeffrey Stuart Thorn of 1564 Sunshine Tree Blvd..
Longwood. Is one of 265 students who received degrees from
Western Carolina University. Cullowhcc. N.C.. during summer
commencement exercises.
Thorn received a bachelor of science in business administra
tion degree In computer Information systems.
Kindergarten Registration
Registrations for the Redeemer Lutheran Kindergarten are
now being accepted. For more Information, call 322-5324. The
church and kindergarten are located across from the Dairy
Queen. 2525 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Doing foundry 1$ a way of lifo for Waltor Holloway.
that's the one you stay with.
"I don't feel satisfied unless
I'm working, after doing ll so
lo n g . I Just d o n 't fe e l
satisfied. It will go hard with
you when you aren't work
ing." Holloway said.
But workers are different
today, he said. "T h ey sure
don't work like they used to.
They've got too much foop
Ishness on their m inds." he
said. "T h e y a|n't got no
manhood about them. That’s
Just what I say.”
Holloway said his father,
who was a farmer, prodded
him into the work world by
telling him. ‘You're 21 now.
You have to pay your way
and buy groceries or move
out.' "So. I left there In a
couple of days to come to
Florida.
"T h ere was a man who had
been to Sanford. He used to
come to the house and he
said. T m going back to
Florida.' "I said, 'I'll go with
you. W e come down here In
an old T model Ford.
"W hen I first got down
here 1 didn't like It at all. I
didn’t have no money, so I
had to stay here.
"T h ere was a lot of farming
going on then, celery and like
that. I wasn't Interested It
that. I had enough of that In
South Carolina. If I had had
to of done that I'd o f left. I
would have gone somewhere
else. So. after I got the Job In
the laundry I stayed on."
Holloway worked a few odd
Jobs until he began his career
at the laundry. At one time
he decided he might like to
work on the railroad. " I
thought about It after I had
been here a little too long. I
wanted to get on with the
railroad, but It was too late
then. I gave that part up and
stuck with what I had." he
said.
Holloway has had "n o hard
times at all. I've always had It
easy since I've been here. A
lot of folks had a hard time.
It's Just according to how you
get around."
His marriage of 15 years
ended In divorce about 18
years ago and Holloway said.
"N obody could hardly get
along with me now.”
He has several stepchildren
and he gets along well with a
grandson, who for the past
couple of years has Joined
him on vacations to Las
Vegas.
"I like to go to Vegas. I ain't
a gambling man. I'm Just a
sight seeing. I'm a deacon of
the church. I Just like to go
d iffe re n t places and see
things. Now my grandson,
that's his sport." Holloway
said.
He’s been a member of St.
Paul Mission Baptist Church
since 1954. where he sings In
the choir and is an usher. In
addition to his deacon duties.
"It's a lot of responsibility.”
he said.
But. "M ostly I keep to
myself lots of times when I'm
not working." Holloway said.
On Saturday and Sunday
mornings he enjoys riding
his bicycle around Sanford.
"It keeps me Umbered up
for the day. I Just go around
seeing new and different
t h i n g s all a r o u n d the
lakefront and over to the
Marina. I've seen lots of
alligators out there but they
stay out there and I stay on
my bike and look at 'em
fishing.
"I use to fish, but I quit. I
use to fish a lot. but couldn't
catch any. I Just gave up."
Holloway said.
If t h e r e 's on e th in g
Holloway does know It’s the
ins and outs o f washing
clothes. He doesn't cook but
he does do laundry, even at
home.
The professional laundry
boom hit Sanford during
World War II when there
were military bases In San
ford. O r l a n d o and
Jacksonville. "W e had trucks
running to Jacksonville and
Orlando.” Holloway said. "1
worked all day until 10 or II
at night."
Laundry today, he said, "is
about the same type of stuff.
But the stuff they're makjng
ain't the same. Back then
most was all cotton. Now
they're putting In a lot of
polyester and all that. It sure
Is more complicated now. It's
harder to deal with than It
was back in them days.”
Over the years Holloway
has made a few mistakes on
the Job. "Several times I let a
piece get In there that would
See LAUNDRY. 3C
Parenting Matters
G o od Eating Habits Should Begin A t Early A g e
In today's world It Is necessary that parents get
Involved In their children's nutritional needs and
education. We set aside little time and thought for
planning or educating ourselves regarding u
balanced and varied diet. Commercial advertising
glamorizes poor eating habits and non-nourishing
foods. Cereals touted as excellent toddler snacks
contain more salt than the saltiest snack foods
available. In general, our diet consists of loo
much salt, sugar, fat. carbohydrates, additives
and chemicals.
Good eating habits are not acquired naturally.
They must be taught primarily by the parents. A
few suggestions for your consideration are
presented:
• Offer u wide variety o f foods Including new or
dilferent choices. Trying these foods will provide
Parenting
Matters
By M ary M ize
an assortment of Interesting experiences —
tastes, colors, appearance, smells, shapes and
textures. I frequently observe groups of pre
schoolers who have learned to enjoy dips with
raw turnip and rutabaga sticks, cold soups such
as vichyssolse. as well as purple and Chinese
cabbage and romalne medley.
• Understand that a child requires lar less food
and needs to eat more often than parents realize.
Forcing a child to eat or drink Is never acceptable.
• Educate your child as to how eating affects
health so that he w ill eventually assume
responsibility for his own body.
• Keep plenty of good foods and few or no
non-nutrltlous foods. It Is no coincidence that my
teen-aged daughter relishes fresh fruits and
vegetables or prefers water over soft drinks. For
the most part, only healthy foods were offered. It
was years later, and after the establishment of
sound nutritional habits, that she discovered
snacks other than cauliflower, carrots, kiwi. etc.
• Make mealtimes an enjoyable occasion. A
little extra time can make the difference In a
colorful. Interesting, tasty and well-balanced
meal. The whole family's Involvement in plann
ing. purchasing, and preparation along with
tablecloths, center places, candles, pleasant and
meaningful conversation set the overall at
mosphere.
• Never associate food with discipline such as
to give us a reward or withhold us punishment.
Not only Is this practice degrading, but it gives an
emotional value to food that will outwclght
nutritional considerations.
Early experiences with food establish attitudes
and behavior patterns that will have a profound
and lusting Influence. Parents build a child's
value system. Including those values relating to
nutrition. Reinforce positive habits and your child
will eat wisely for a lifetime.
7
�; tC—
HeraM, ienfertf, FI.
IwMUlf,
Adf. 17, im
In And Around Lake Mary, Longwood
t;
Classes To Be Offered For Gifted Students
° With 11 new teachers and 1,000 registered
students. Mllwee Middle School in Longwood (a
:i ready for the new school year.
School principal Willie Holt Is very excited
, about a new gifted program that will be offered
f for the first time this fall. OlAed students have an
I.Q. of 130 or above. They learn quickly and often
become bored If the work is not challenging.
Honors classes will be taught in the areas of
social studies, science, math and English. The
screened and tested students are allowed to
choose the areas where their interests can best be
served by in-depth study. The students
> participating in this program also attend some
’ regular classes and will receive a semester of
; .gifted enrichment. Five teachers are assigned to
this program which Mr. Holt said was the only
one of Its kind In the state.
• The school campus will sec some changes
ihslde and out. Over the summer an environ
mental studies center was built on the lake by the
Youth Conservation Corps, a summer environ
mental program sponsored by the Seminole
County School System. Inside the school there
will be a new clinic to serve the students.
; Tla Harding of Longwood has been one busy
girl this summer. She is a member of the Lorcleis.
a synchronized swimming team that trains at the
Justus Aquatic Center under the direction of
coach Mary Rose. As a group, they have been on
tnc move.
> '- Tla has competed In Denver and visited
Houston twice. One trip was for the U.S. Olympic
■ Festival. She has Just returned from the National
< Junior Olympic Competition in St. Louis. She.
her partner, Alice Reese, and the other 20 girls
. that make up the team participate In group.
C arol
Gantry
S93490I
Individual, and duct events.
If this was not enough. Tla also traveled to
Washington D.C. in June to represent Lake Mary
High School at the Future Business Leaders of
America's National Conference. In this competi
tion she placed tenth out of a field of 14.000 other
students.
Tla. now at home getting ready to start her
senior year at high school, will celebrate her 17th
birthday on Aug. 20. Happy Birthday. Tla!
The American Red Cross Chapter In Longwood
Is offering two types of classes this month.
Classes in C.P.R. will be on Thursday. Aug. 21.
and Monday. Aug. 25, from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Certification in this area remains in effect for one
year.
A first aid multimedia class will be held on
Saturday. Aug. 23. from 8:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
This course of Instruction Includes a workbook
that allows the student to progress at their own
pace, films. lectures, and hands-on experiences.
Certificates in first aid are effective for 3 years.
All classes are conducted in the chapter
building at 705 State Road 434 In Longwood Just
west or South Seminole Hospital. For additional
Information call 831 -3000.
The Longwood Historical Society will have a
meeting on Tuesday. Aug. 19, at 7:30 p.m. It will
be held at the Bradley-Mclntlre House In
Longwood and new members are urged to attend.
Refreshments will be served.
According to president John Bistline. the
purpose of this organization is the preservation of
historical buildings in Longwood and encourag
ing others to do the same.-They also maintain the
Bradley-Mclntlre House.
Sixteen years ago. the society, then the only
group of Its kind in Central Florida, financed the
moving of the Bradlee-Mclntyre House from State
Road 436 to Its present location in Longwood.
After saving it from being demolished, the
members have restored the home to its original
condition. Once a week, during the fall, winter
and spring, lours are conducted for the public.
The Longwood Historical Society raises money
In various ways to pay for the upkeep of the
house. Their main fund-raiser Is the Longwood
Arts and Crafts Festival. The date of the art show
this year is the weekend o f Nov. 22 and 23. The
festival is held In the Longwood Historical
District. For additional Information about this
organization call 831 -6904.
The Longwood Department of Parks and
Recreation is In the process of planning Its
autumn softball season. An organizational meet
ing will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. Aug. 19. In
the Longwood Community building. All Interest
ed teams are encouraged to attend. The season
starts on Sept. 8 and will run for 10 weeks. Men.
women, and co-ed teams arc Invited to this
meeting. Those wishing to form their own teams
should call the recreation department at 260-
Reagan-Richardson
Mr. ond Mrs. Don (Bellye)
R eagan. Lake Mary, a n
nounce the engagement pf
their daughter. Julie Karin.
Altamonte Springs, to Barry
Phelps Richardson. Orlando,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Richardson. Gainesville.
The bride-elect, born in
Sanford. Is the m aternal
. g r a n d d a u g h t e r o f M rs.
Andrew Aulln, Oviedo, and
the paternal granddaughter
of Mrs. S.G. Reagan. Lake
Mary.
She is a 1977 graduate o f
Seminole High School. San
fo r d . and a t t e n d e d the
Jackson Memorial Hospital
School of Nursing. Miami.
w h ere she grad u ated in
1981.
She is presently employed
as a registered nurse with the
Visiting Nurse Association.
Orlando
H e r f i a n c e , b o r n In
Gainesville. Is a graduate of
Chapel Hill High School.
('Impel Hill. N.C. und o f the
U n iv e r s ity o f Florida.
Gainesville.
He Is presently employed
as u trust Investment officer
for Sun Bank In Orlando.
The wedding will be an
event at 2 p.m. on Oct. 18 at
the First Baptist Church.
Sanford.
Julia Karin Raagan, Barry Phalps Richardson
Stapleton-Nelson
Cecilia Iran* StapUton, Jamas Stavan Nalson
Mrs. Dorothy Stapleton.
2203 Oak Ave.. and Wllmcr
Stapleton Sr., 202 Bradshaw'
Dr., both of Sanford, an
nounce the engagement o f
their daughter, Cecilia Irene.
Orlando, to James Steven
Nelson. Longwood. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nelson. Morganton.
N.C.
The bride-elect, born in
Sanford. Is the m aternal
granddaughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Austin (Murgarette)
Knight and the paternal
granddaughter of the late Mr.
and M rs. L u t h e r ( V i d a )
Stapleton.
Miss Stapleton Is a 1973
graduate of Seminole High
School, Sanford, where she
was active In the PEP and
Latin Club and was
a
member of the Salmugandl
staff. She attended Moravian
College. Bethlehem. Penn.,
w here she graduated In
1979.
She Is presently employed
as the s e n i o r s o f t w a r e
engineer at Martin Marietta
Aerospace. Orlando.
Her fiance, born in Atlanta.
Ga.. graduated from Freedom
High School. Morganton.
N.C. He atten ded North
Carolina Stnte University.
R allegh . N.C.. w h ere he
graduated in 1979.
He Is presently employed
as a computer consultant.
The wedding will be an
event at 2 p m. on Aug. 30 at
the Rolling Hills Moravalan
Church, Longwood, with the
reception following.
E d w a rd s -G a ry
M r. an d M rs. G e o r g e
(Agnes) Edwards. 123 Bleder
Ave.. Sanford, announce the
engagement of thetr daugh
ter. Lisa Marie. Oviedo, to
Charles Allen Gary, Oviedo,
son o f Mrs. Joan Butler.
Orlundo. and Homer Gary.
Kissimmee.
The bride-elect, born In
Mr. G a r y Is pr es e nt ly
employed at Roquenorc Oil
Company. Sanford.
The wedding will be an
event on Aug. 27 In Sanford.
L y m a n
H ig h
School. Longw(XM).
•* *
lite r a c y
^
P ro g ra m
*:-:-The
Adult Learn to Read
w#*
;|*<ugram will hold two Plus
»Project Literacy U.S. programs
!$ jjen to the public and proOjBectlve volunteers on Tuesday.
$pct. 2. at the South Seminole
To
B e
Library Community Room.
The sessions, held from 10-11
a m. and 7-8 p.m., will lntrodnce
und explain the Plus Project
Literacy U.S.. a major media
awareness project sponsored by
the ABC and PBS television
A farewell party was held for Lake Mary
Manager Kathy Rice this past Sunday at the
home of City Commissioner Charlie Webster. She
Is leaving her Job at Lake Mary to take a similar
one In Gulfport, Miss.
Mayor Dick Fcss presented Mrs. Rice a plaque
thanking her for three years of service to the city.
Approximately 75 citizens of Lake Mary were on
hand to say good-bye and wish a very nice lady
the best of luck with her future Job.
DEAR ABBT: My daughter
Just hung up on me. and I need
to run this by you to find out If
you think I did the right thing.
A l ittle b ackgrou nd: Our
daughter eloped last week with
the man she’s been living with
for 12 years. When they re
turned from their elopement,
they called and asked her father
and me to have dinner with
them lo celebrate. The other
guests were the parents of the
groom and another couple —
* their good friends who were their
t witnesses. Wc went to dinner
with them and offered to pick up
the lab. but they refused.
Just now this daughter called
me to say that since we were
spared the expense of a big
wedding, she thinks IPs our duty
to give them a wedding recep
tion! She said they would select
the time, the place, plan the
menu, invite all the guests and
all wc would have to do was pay
for It.
I told her that if she wanted a
reception she would have to pay
for It — that I was not Interested
in Inviting our family and friends
to a wedding reception that was
12 years too late. That’s when
she hung up on me. Abby. this
girl Is 39 years old. How do you
feel about this?
H A D ENOUGH IN
CONNECTICUT
DEAR HAD ENOUGH: My
feelings concur with yours. You
are not obligated to give your
daughter a wedding reception
because she eloped, thus sparing
you the expense o f a wedding.
DEAR ABBY: I have been
seein g a gentlem an who is
charming and well-educated. He
has traveled extensively and Is a
fairly prominent lecturer. He Is
over 60.
This man has a habit that I
find very annoying. He makes n
slurping noise while drinking
lea. At first I tried It Ignore It.
then l finally told him nicely that
In ease he wasn’t aware of It. he
was making a loud noise while
drinking his tea. He did not
accept this criticism very well.
Instead he gave me an argu
ment. saying, "Since no one else
has ever mentioned It. I assume
It is O K .’ ’ He said he had
attended tea-lasting ceremonies
in London, and "th ey ” all make
noise when they sip tea.
I have tried to find some
reading material on how to drink
tea. but could not come up with
anything. I would like something
in writing to show this gentle
man. Even a word from you
might con vin ce him. Please
don’ t mention m y name, his
name or the city this Is from.
Thank you.
A FRIEND
D E A R F R I E N D : If your
c h a r m in g , world-traveled,
w e ll-e d u c a te d f ri end needs
something In writing to convince
him that making a slurping
noise while drinking tea is not
socially acceptable, I submit
this: Slurping may be OK at a
tea-tasting ceremony In London,
but IPs considered bad taste
here.
DEAR ABBT: I am almost
ashamed to tell you why I am
writing, but here goes: I was
married in May 1985. I had a
beautiful church wedding and
received over 300 wedding gifts,
but 1 never got around to writing
my thank-you notes.
I have put it off for so long I am
embarrassed to write them now.
I really want to get them written
and get It over with, but I d o n ’t
know what to say. I don’t want
to make up some story that Isn’t
true, but on the other hand. I
don’t want in appear even more
Irresponsible than l have already
been.
Will people think I’m crazy If
they get a thank-you note at this
ridiculously late date? I suppose
by now they will have forgotten
that they never received one.
Please advise.
ASHAMED
DEAR ASHAMED: Don’t for
one moment suppose that those
who gave you gift- have forgot
ten that they wc*c never ac
knowledged. Write those notes
as quickly as you can. with
sincere apologies for your tardi
ness. Better a ridiculously late
thank-you than none ai a!!.
P u b lic it y P r o c e d u r e
Key West, attended Seminole
High School. Sanlord.
Her fiance, born In Sanford,
a t t e n d e d
Jingle Bells. Jingle Bells! Its not too early to
think about Christmas, or so believes the city of
Longwood. Work has already started on their
annual Christmas Parade that will be held on
Dec. 13. Any bands, organizations, scout troops,
or businesses Interested In being in the parade
should call Longwood City Hall at 831-0555 or
Bill Goebel 2604)392 as soon as possible.
Mother Vetoes
Big Reception
Daughter Plans
Engagements
.
"All puppies are cute," said Betty Vaughan of
Lake Mary, "but will that tiny ball of fur turn Into
an 86-pound monster too large for your home or
apartment?" Betty Is the chairman of the Eighth
Annual Seminole Dog Fanciers Association
Purebred Dog Exhibition,
The Dog Fanciers Association Is sponsoring an
exhibit at the Interstate Mall on Highway 436
from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Aug. 23. Over 120 of
the American Kennel Club recognized breeds of
dogs and their owners will be available to five
obedience, handling and training demonstrations.
Advice on the best type of dog for your living
situation and family Is also a part of this free
public service program.
O u tlin e d
A t
networks. Volunteers for the
local Seminole Community Col
lege program will be recruited to
spend time as reading tutors for
i he programs adult students.
The South Seminole Library Is
located In the Seminole Plaza
L ib r a r y
Shopping Center at ihc comer of
17-92 and Highway 436
For more information, contact
Harriet L. Little m Senilnofc
Community College. 323-1450.
ext. 428 or 444.
The Herald welcomes organization >>nd personal news.
The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case),
double spaced and written narrative style (third person).
2. *Do not abbreviate.
3. A contact person's name and phone number is
necessary.
4. Keep releases simple.
5. Organization releases Ithe program should lead the
meeting account) must be submitted no later than two
days alter the event.
6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior
lo desired publication date.
7. Requests, for a photographer to cover event should be
made one week In advance.
8. Engagement and wcdd'ng forms are available at The
Herald offices.
�* 1 * 1
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IvwfcH Hsrsld, Iw fsrd, FI.
In And Around Sanford
1M1
Klwanis Club Needs Nominations
For Annual Randall Chase Award
The Klwanis Club of Sanford Is
accepting nominations for the
annual prestigious Randall
Chase Senior Citizen of the Year
award.
According to Lewis C. (Dell)
Dellarco, chairman of the awards
committee, the contest is open to
all senior citizens of Sanford and
Seminole County. Dell said let
ters have been mailed to organi
zations to submit nominations.
Dell adds that each nominee
must be a registered voter and
someone who has contributed to
a true humanitarian spirit.
A pplicants for the award
should send a biographical
sketch to Lewis C. Dellarco. 204
Old Monroe Road. Sanford
32771 by Sept. 30. The awards
committee will select the recipi
ent of the honor who will be
revealed at a November lun
cheon-meeting. For Information,
call Dell at 323-5620.
Among the past recipients of
the Randall Chase award are
George Touhy. Scott Burns.
Andrew Carraway and the late
Gen. J.C, Hutchison Jr.. Dr.
George Starke. Harold Kastner
and John Krlder.
Dr. and Mrs. John F. Darby Jr.
Shelly Eakes,
J.F. Darby Jr.
Repeat Vows
Shelly Joan Eukcs and Dr.
John F. Darby Jr., both of
Ocala, are announcing their
marriage today. They were
married May 24 In Robins Air
Force Base Chapel, Robins
Air Force Base, Ga. Michael
Hartzheim, base chaplain,
was the officiating clergyman
for ihe double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs.Robert L.
Eakes. Warner Robbins. Ga.
The bridegroom is the son of
Dr. and Mrs. John F. Darby
Sr.. Sanford.
ter o f the bride, Warner
Robins; Alicia Long. Warner
Robins; Beth Beach, sister of
the bridegroom, Gainesville;
Donna K iefer, W arner
Robins; Paige G ainey.
Atlanta: Corine Chafetz, San
Francisco: and Dr. Michele
Clayes, Augusta Ga. Their
gowns and flowers matched
the honor attendant's.
The bridegroom, who wore
all white, chose his father for
his best man . He wore a
tuxedo in coordinating colors
of white Jacket, black pants,
rose-colored cummerbund
and bow tie.
Jack Crlm was organist.
Rebecca Ryan was pianist
and Mike McCain played the
Ushers and groom sm en
gultar.Soloists were Bobble
were Bob Beach, brother-inEukes. Sandra and Steve
la w o f th e b r i d e g r o o m ,
McCain and the bride's sis G ain esville; Capt. Steven
ters.
McCain, brother In-law of the
bride. Warner Robins: Kirk
Given In marriage by her
Lilly, brother-in-law of the
parents. Ihe bride chose for
bride.
Houston. Texas; Dr.
tier vows a formal silk-blend
Robert Rosemond. Sanford;
bridal satin sheath with a
Dr. Ray Webber. Gainesville;
chtlTon overlay attached with
D r. J o h n S t e p h e n s o n .
enbassy lace appliques from
Camden, S.C. Dr. Mlchale
Germany and long sleeves
over stiffened tulle with em Shaffer. Atlanta: Dr. Joseph
Barclay. Gainesville. Ga.; and
bassy lace appliques. The
Dr.
Donald Hillman. Atlanta.
yoke was covered with round
Their attire matched the best
pearls from Japan. Each
man's.
applique was em bellished
with rh in e s to n e s from
The ring bearer was Daniel
Australia and oval pearls
Lilly, nephew of the bride.
from Japan. T h e chapelHouston. Texas.
length veil was attached to a
The reception was held at
wreath of lace appliques
the NCO Club. Robins Air
b eaded with p ear ls and
Force Base.
rhinestones. The bride wore
Following a wedding trip to
a family heirloom gold brace- Hawaii, the newlyweds are
lei belonging to the bride making their home in Ocala
groom's mother. She carried where the bride is a dental
an arm bouquet o f pink
hygienist In the office of
Anlhurlums and pink roses D r . J o h n b e r g a n d t h e
I nt er sp er se d w i t h wh i t e
b rod egroom is a dentist
freesla and showered with enguged in private practice
silk streamers.
limited to periodontics.
Uobhic Eakes. Burbank.
Out-o f- town guests a t
Calif., attended her sister as
t e n d e d f r o m c i t i e s In
maid o f honor. She wore a Massachusetts. Rhode Island,
tea-length rose colored taffeta
New Yor. Virginia. North
gown with a bodice of white Carolina. South Carolina.
lace over white taffeta fash Texas. Kentucky. California.
ion ed with a ruffled VA l a b a m a , G e o r g i a an d
ncckl inc and full Juliet ■Florida.
puffed sleeves. She carried a
Prenuptial parties included
s i n g l e whi te A n t h u r l u m
several bridal showers, a
highlighted with white
luncheon, a pool party, a
freesta.
bridesmaid's coffee at the
Bridesmaids were Susan
home of the bride's parents
Lilly, sister of the br' Je. and a rehearsal dinner given
H ou ston . T e x a s ; Sht.ro n by the bridegroom's parents
Uclnskl, sister of the bride, at the NCO Club, Robins air
Atlanta: Sandra McCain, sis Force Base.
Johnny Green, first vice presi
dent o f the Sanford Lions Club,
has been appolntd chairman of
the annual Spaghetti Supper
and Bingo. The event will be
held, from 4-8 p.m.. Saturday.
Sept. 27, at the Sanford Civic
Center.
Donations are 83 per persons
and tickets are available from
members or at the door.
According to Johnny, profits
from the event will g o to the
Lions' Sight Program which
helps finance eye surgery, dis
tributes free glasses and tests for
various eye diseases.
Congratulations arc in order to
the following Sanford students
who achieved a perfect 4.0
average at the University of
Centr al F lo rid a d ur ing the
j u s t - c o m pi e l e d s u m m e r
semester: Lori A. Dunn. Route 2.
Box 68; Sylvia A Grunor, 313
Helena Court; and Kimberly S.
Young. 212 Loch Low Drive.
Also, congratulations arc In
order to Laura Layer, a fourth
year Vanderbilt University med
ical student, and the daughtr of
Mr. and Mrs. William P. (Bud
and Lucy) Layer.
Laura has been selected for
membership Into Alpha Omega
Alpha, an honor society for
medical students.
Laura left Nashville last Sun
day for Vlllahcrmosa, Mexico
with a medical group mission
project o f the Christian Medical
Society of Richardson. Texas.
Mrs. Milton (Vida) Smith, a
former District VII Director of the
Florida Federation of Women's
Clubs, will step Into a new role
this fall as president of Ixora
Garden Club. There's no doubt
about It, the club will surely
blossom under Vida's leader
ship.
Rachael Roll, physical educa
tion Instructor at Sem inole
Community College, will present
a program on Safety Including
CPR. Heimlich Method and
Physical Fitness Tuesday at the
r e g u l a r l y s ch ed ul e d d inner
meeting of the Pilot Club of
Sanford.
rp
m-
D o ris
Dtotrtch
*
E41tor
2413 S. Orange Av. • Sanlord, FL 32771
“ Let The Professionals Do It”
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
LICENSED - FULLY IN8UMD - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
The Woman's Club o f Sanford
will officially get underway on
Wednesday. Oct. 1. for the the
first meeting of the year under
new president. Sanford Mayor
Bettye Smith.
However the first social event
of the season will be a coffee on
Saturday. Sept. 27. at the home
of Gayle Cox. 2401 Cherry
Laurel Drive. Jerl Kirk Is
chairman of the coffee.
• COMPLETE TIKE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIMATES
• STUMP 6 R IA M M
• 24 NR. ARSWERIRO SERVICE
2406 Grandview Avsnws
Sanford, FL 32771
Contact Pate or Tarty Echols
Barbara and Curtis Hughes
and their son. Chuck, are back
home from a 5-weck tent camp
ing trip In Europe. "Th at's the
only way to travel." they agree.
T h e f a m i l y ha d p e r f e c t
weather, the Europeans were as
pleasant us usual, and "G od had
done some of his best work on
the scenery."
According to Curtis, the family
spent three weeks In Scan
dinavia. camping beside peace
ful lakes in Finland, dramatic
fjords In Norway and the everchanging North Sea in Denmark
and visiting such bustling cities
us Helsinki. Stockholm, Oslo.
Copenhagen and Helslnor.
Leaving Scandinavia, the fami
ly traveled through Germany to
Innsbruck where they spent
several days exploring that city
and g l a c i e r - w a l k i n g in the
Austrian Alps.
The next stop was Switzerland
to visit the Bernese Obeland
area, again visiting glaciers and
taking an all-day train ride
through some of the highest
peaks In the Alps.
Paris came next where the
f a m i l y v i s i t e d the L o u v r e
Museum. Notre Dame and the
Left Bank, walked the Champs
Elysee and as Curtis put It.
"doing what tourists do in Paris
— Just sitting In sidewalk cafes
and watching the world pass
by."
Then it was on to the north
coast of Belgium and France,
Including Calais and Mont St.
Michel where they watched the
tide come In "w ith the speed of a
trotting horse" to completely
surround the Island except for a
recently built causeway.
The final stop before the
Hughes family headed back to
their home In Sanford, was
across the French Chateau
country up to Luxem bourg,
where they relaxed for the last
three days In a "delightful cam
ping place beside a swift little
river."
patient are sorely In need of relief. Once again the
society is appealing to the few people who have
an extra hour or two a week or month to donate
in transporting cancer patients to the treatment
center. If you can volunteer to be a driver call the
American Cancer Society Office at 322 0849.
The American Cancer Society is also in need of
someone with office skills that can come in to the
office to help out as emergency relief. Training
will consist of one week of 3 to 5 hour days. When
the olfice Is closed because of Illness or other
reasons, someone needing help will not be
reached.
The Sanford/Lake Mary unit president. Vivian
Buck, would like to extend a warm expression of
gratitude to those wonderful volunteers who
make it possible for the American Cancer Society
to provide these much needed services.
323-2229
CAUCUS: Round trip air, 3 nights.
transfers.................................SHO
LAS VEGAS: Round trip air. 3 nights ... S3M
CAIRtKAN CRUISE: 7 nights, from
S4M
QUITE SIMPLY THE BEST!
t r ip p in g
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Q)a sftris
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2nd
JOIN OS FOR GRADED CLASSES IN
BA LLET • T A P • JA Z Z • M U SIC A L COM EDY
KINDER DA NCE - T U M bL IN G
Beginning •Intermediate And Advanced Classes For
CHILDREN - TEENS - ADULTS
Stop By Or Call During Special Registration Hours
Aug. 20-21-22 9:30 a.m. to noon and 5:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Sat., Aug. 23 - 9 a.m. to noon
Aug. 25 thru 29 •5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Sat. Aug. 30 - 9:00 a.m. to noon
2560 ELM AVE.
SANFORD
323-1900
DIRECTORS: MIRIAM RYE WRIGHT and VALERIE RYE WELD
SALE S TA R TS S U N D A Y
OPEN SUN D AY
12-6
nix ruts
1)1 sx 4M
usroee
M S ML I
I S l l - M OrhaSt Or
Ho t . 17 *2 lata Mmj I
2M7 M m . * H * t
Continued From 1C
fade up on a lot of shirts and all
that. Some we could get out and
some we didn't." It's all part of
the laundry game, he said.
Holloway has enjoyed good
heath, but said. " A lot of times
you be on this cement a long
time, your feet get tired. Of
course, mine worries me some
times, but if I soak them and
take care fo them, the next
morning they feel good."
It's all in a day's work for
Holloway, even alter 52 years on
the )ob.
Phone
VACATION SPECULS
COUPONS VALID THRU WED.
...Laundry
For Complimentary
Facial or Interview
Call: (305) 322-4867
£ . cM c^adcU n
New officers leading the club
for 1986*87 are: Ruth Gaines,
president: Marian Rethwill, pres
ident-elect; Marie Roche, vice
president: Flo Taylor, recording
and corresponding secretary;
Edith Avenel. treasurer: and
Mary Jo Cochrane. Peggy Hardin
and Sara Patterson, directors.
o tu s o s
Wartsate l a w
Barbara is a teacher at Lyman
High School.
COSMETICS
VO
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Fara Fwt
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FLEECE
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SaHat o kltlen't aw i« 1•• 3
U n g th t. f a lla l*
U rs H J
W k h 4 *V
F a b r ic
Cancer Society Needs Volunteers
The SanforcVLakr Mary unit of the American
Cancer Society has many services to oirer the
cancer patient in Sanford. Lake Mary and Geneva
and all services are free of charge. The unit asslts
patients in finding transportation to local treat
ment centers and to physicians offices. Volunteer
drivers, who are members of the community
willing to give of their time, provide most of these
services. However, If drivers are not available, the
Am erican Cancer Society will provide cost
reimbursement to anyone the patient might find
to help then; such as a neighbor, friend or family
member. If a patient or spouse Is able to drive to
the treatments but the many trips Involved are a
financial burden, the society will provide gas
reimbursement to them.
The volunteer drivers that currently assist In
giving of their lime In service to the cancer
Curtis Is principal ol South
Seminole Middle School and
98'»
W trtiaavpananht
COUPON
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SSTnM h £ 2 ?
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IT ’S SM A R T TO BE TH R IF TY !”
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Sunday
Psalm
24:1-10
Sane yean* un<» I had a private wccrclury wlai tfimrileil anil
protected my schedule almost too severely umi ton limit. S|ie Have
most jaraple the Ihlnl-deKreciifquestlonlnu when they eatae in my
office without aa upisilnliueui.
Monday
Psalm
42:1-11
Tuesday
Psalm
139: 1-24
CongregationsI
C O tm tU T W N A l
Wednesday
Psalm
Mill even day one little itcrsou tfut passed her wit hoot so
nuielt as a question. When this little Ktrl lltilshcd kludcrutirlcu
downstairs she would dash ii|>slatrs. run pass the seeretary who
wuved heron In, und she’d come enishtnu Into mynlTlee always as
welcomed us u fresh lireulh of spring.
Thursday
Isaiah
Why*.' She was my duuKhtcr! It was not a mailer of WII AT she
hurl done nor whul she wanted with me that nave her luimcdluit*
ueeess to me. It was WHO SIIU WAS.
6:1-13
And when weuppn>nchth>d,lt is not In terms of what we know
nr don't know; not what we have done or not done. Iint rather. WIK t
we are. More accurately, WHOSE we are.
Friday
Revelation
4:1-11
We ure Ills. “We are the children nf(iod, and If children,
then heirs, heirs of (iod und fellow heirs with Christ. . . ”
(Korn. H:Hi. 17)
Saturday
Revelation
5:9-14
CopyfgM!°B6 Ke*»l«rWdhem* f*wsp.ipef S«fWii P O BonftOGSChatfC?**tv*ue VL
Church
Christian Science
Episcopal
JOIN THESE SPONSOftS
AND HUP KEEP
THIS OWECTORY
AVAILABLE
$4.50 P E R W E E K
C A L L 322-2611
FIRST UNION
Sanford, Pla.
Howard H. Hodges and Staff
■ Tho Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notice /
Directory Page Possible
SUN BANK and Staff
KNIGHT'S S H O I STORE
:y
200 W . First St.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
Downtown Sanlord
THE McKIBBIN A
p u b l ix m a r k e t s
and Employees
Insurance
WILSON-EICHBLBEROER
MORTUARY
Eunice W ilson and Staff
GREGORY LUMBER
TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
PUBLIX MARKETS
MEL's
GULP SERVICE
COLONIAL ROOM
RESTAURANT
500 Maple Ave„ Sanford
and Employees
Mel Dekle and Employees
Downtown Sanford
115 East First St.
Bill & Dot Painter
HARRELL A BEVERLY
TRANSMISSION
L.D. PLANTE, INC
OSBORN’S BOOK
AND BIBLE STORE
David Beverly and Staff
Oviedo, Florida
2599 Sanford Ave.
STENSTROM REALTY
Herb Stenstrom and Staff
SM ITTY'S MOWERS
Behind Shell Station 25th & Park
Family Owned Business
SEMINOLE C O U N TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
(rwt QuMi U . C hard thtktt#
hlpm Mitt,Art Owe*, OtMa
OktkaatWMIil Charch
Pm * N n»M * M.IM4U, M M m „ tU t DtSk, Ittltrt, FU.
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11. btta M.L Chanh,f Clink CH,. k«c.. Ikirti* ttt M.
U kUo'l U X Match, U. W. I l l OtUtm
It M l M i t t l Chunk, OtlkkkU . UitfjrSr
WINN-DIXIE STORES
and Employees
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Dedication Set
O viedo Baptists Manning
Dedication O f N ow Sanctuary
The Rev. E .A . Reuse her, left,
pastor, of Lutheran Church
of the Redeemer, 2525 Oak
Ave., Sanford, Beautification
Com m ittee Chairm an Cellleen Provencher, and Blair
Moore director of church
properties, stand In front Ot
privacy wall and landscaping
to be dedicated this SundaV
fo llo w in g the 10:30 a.m .
service. Th e 30th anniversa
ry of the dedication of the
original church building will
be observed during the 10:30
a . m . s e r v i c e . A church:
dinner will be held following
the dedication.
Z
First Baptist Church of Oviedo, founded In 1869, has nearly
completed the erection of the church's fourth worship center.
Two small wooden church buildings served Oviedo Baptists for
nearly 50 years and a brick sanctuary constructed In 1926 has
served the church for the past 60 years.
Dedication services for the new 900-seat worship center and
educational building, which will 450 In Sunday School, will be
held Sept. 7 at 2:30 p.m. Pre-service music will begin at 2 p.m.
Services begin at 9 a.m. and a potluck dinner-on-the-grounds
will be served at 12:30 p.m.
The Rev. BUI Marr. church pastor since 1975. invites the
entire community to attend the dedication.
African Adventures
Elizabeth Graham, who recently returned from Ghana. West
Africa, and the Cameroons will share her experiences through
a slide presentation at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. 813
Pine Ave., Sanford, this Sunday at 6 p.m. Mrs. Graham was a
member of a team rrom the National Baptist Foreign Mission
Board of America.
The trip cost several thousands of dollars and she was
sponsored by Si. Paul MB Church of which she Is a member.
Elizabeth's Fashion Comer, her husband, family, friends and
other local churches. It was an introductory overview of foreign
missionary work.
Porno Prompts Planned Boycott
Twenty-six Florida Christian leaders, including four Catholic
bishops, a Lutheran bishop, five United Methodist district
superintendents aryl seven Southern Baptist directors o f
mission, are asking their members to boycott Circle K. Lll*
General and Shop & Go convenience stores because of Circle
K’s refusal to stop selling pornographic magazines
According to Donald E. Wildmon, a United Methodist
minister heading up the National Federation for Decency which
is promoting the boycott. Circle K owns the other two stores
and is the largest retailer of porno magazines in the country.
The group expressed Its appreciation to the more than 20.000
stores, including the Southland Corporation (7-Eleven).
Eckerds. Jiffy Stores. Rcvco and Handy Food Stores for pulling
the pornographic magazines from their stores.
Friendly Sing-Along Social
Episcopal Church of the Resurrection. 251 E. Lake Brantley
Drive. Longwood. Is Inviting the community to a "Friendly
Welcome: Sing-AIong and Ice Cream Social from 6-8 p.m. on
Aug. 24. Favorite hymns can be requested for group singing
and. after the sing-along. Icc cream will be provided by
Friendly's.
Junior Pilgrims Meet
The Junior Pilgrim Fellowship of Sanford
Christian Church will meet at 5 p.m. this
fellowship hall. It Is open to youth first through
addition to devotions and refreshments there
butter painting.
Congregational
Sunday In the
sixth grades. In
will be peanut
Gospel M ini Concert
A special mini concert o f gospel music will be presented at
First Baptist Church of Oviedo on Wednesday. Aug. 27. at 6:30
p.m. Special singers will be the duo of Shirley Denard and
Maxine Platt. The concert Is free and open to the public. The
church is located at the comer of State Roads 434 and 426.
Guest Speakers Scheduled
The Rev. Erwin Wright will be the guest preacher at the 11
a.m. worship service this Sunday at the Sanford Free Methodist
Church In the absence o f the pastor, who Is on vacation.
Speaking at the 6 p.m. service will be the Rev. Paul Daniel.
M issionary To Speak
Wycliffe Bible Translators Pat and Melenda Edmlston. who
are on a year's furlough from their work among the Alamblak
language group In Papua New Guinea, will be guests o f the
Upsala Presbyterian Church this Sunday. He will be singing at
the 10 a.m. service and will sing with his father. Jim Edmiston
of Casselberry.
HaraM Ptwtv by Tammy Vlacaaf
,4
Vows To Love, Honor - And
She said II. "L o ve , honor and
obey." Obey? In 1986?
Nobody expects that Princess
S a ra h ( o f f i c i a l l y P r i n c e s s
Andrew) will bow and scrape
before her royal husband as he
shouts commands at her to "d o
this... do that."
No. but the fem in ists are
furious with her anyway. With
them it's the principle. Sarah Is
a traitor to her sex, a step
backward In the mar ch o f
women's progress. Bad enough
that she won’ t keep her own
name. But "o b e y "! That is the
sin for which there is no forgive
ness.
Sarah did it for tradition's
sake. For centuries past in the
church, brides have promised to
"love, honor and o b e y ." To want
to be numbered with them in
that long line reaching back
hundreds of years, repeating the
self-same words in a historic
marriage service — that may
seem like a romantic notion. But
weddings arc an occasion for
romance.
To break with an honored
tradition over disagreement with
a word would be the height of
fussiness and folly, the mark of a
litcralist with no Imagination.
But modern couples do it all the
time. I have even been a con
spirator to such a rewriting of
(he hallowed page.
Once in the 1970s I acceded to
a couple’s request to change the
wot us of their wiws which then
limited their marital com m it
ment to "so long as we both
shall love." I regret that now.
I have never, however, mar
ried u couple who objected to
Saints And
Sinners
George Plagenz
saying, "and thereto I plight
thee my troth." perhaps because
they had no Idea what they were
saying.
On the other hand, the pro
nunciation of "troth" sometimes
has given people trouble. A
groom I heard about once said,
"and thereto I plight thee my
trough." leading someone to
remark. "A t least that bride will
be well fed. even If In a primitive
manner."
And a colleague of mine recalls
a groom who apparently had
t r o u b le r e m e m b e r i n g the
m i n i s t e r ' s p ro m p t i n g . T h e
words, "forsaking all others,
keep thee only unto her." came
b a c k f ro m the g r o o m as.
"forsaking some others." One
can only hope that was not
deliberate.
But if tradition was forced to
take Its lumps on those two
occasions, there was neverthe
less the desire to follow It. as
there was In the case of the royal
couple.
Of course It was more than the
traditional marriage service that
m a d e t h e w e d d i n g at
Westminster Abbey a storybook
affair. There was also the rich
ceremonial and pageantry and.
most of all, a real prince and
?
princess. 1'his Is the stuff ol
which fairy talcs are made.
Happily every after and all that.
Yet storybook marriages don't
belong exclusively to princes
and princesses. We could all In
some degree bring that quality
to our own marriages If we
would Indulge In a little of "let's
-pretend."
Pretense that lakes the place
of the real thing Is bad. But
pretense that leads to the real
thing is good.
You may know the story of
Max Beerbohm's "Happy Hypo
crite." He put on the mask of a
handsome man to woo and win
the fair lady. One day. some time
laler. the mask was torn from his
face and. lo and behold, his own
face had become like the face on
the mask. What had begun as a
disguise had become a reality.
Pretending — acting as if wi?
already have the quality we wish
to have — very often is the bc£t
way to develop that quality.When we put on a friendly
manner and behave as if we are
a nicer person than we really
are. we find ourselves feeling
friendlier and nicer than we wclrf
to start off with.
.**
If we go Into marriage acting
as If we are going to live happily
ever after — and nourish that bit
of let's pretend as the years go
on — we m ay find that the fairly
tale comes true,
•.*
Pat Meredith To Sing
Pal Meredith will be special guest soloist Sunday at the II
a.m. service at Sanford Congregational Christian Church.
Immediately after the worship the church trustees. Christian ,
Education committee and the Diaconate will meet.
•
A Bible study will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the;
church.
V
.
Choir Observes Anniversary
The Mass Choir of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church./;
will celebrate Us anniversary in the churches new facilities at/
700 Elm Ave.. Sanford, al 7 p.m. on Aug. 23 and 4 p.m.. Aug.
24. A musical will be presented Aug. 23 featuring several
choirs and gospel groups singing and First Shiloh's Mass Choir
will present a coneerl on Aug. 24.
Both events are open to the public.
Vestry To Meet
The vestry of Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, will
meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the lounge of the parish house.
Holy Eucharist will be held at 7 p.m.
*
«O
Youth Musical Scheduled
Fun B y Design
The Music Ministry of First Baptist Church o f Sanford will
present the Children's and Junior Youth choirs In Don't Give
Up. a musical story about life. The choreographed musical is
under the direction of Rodney Brooks, minister of music. The
church is located at 519 Park Ave. and Paul Murphy is pastor.
Kit Bedell, left, and Marlene
Glpe, teachers for the pre
k i n d e r g a r t e n a n d kin.~l
dergarten class at Sanford
F i r s t U n i t e d Me t h o d i s t
C h u r c h V a c a t i o n Bi bl e
School show pupils how to
weave patterns with con
struction paper. The school
was held Monday through
F r i d a y mo r n i n g s in the
church educational building.
Discover God's Word
The Wednesday night 6 p.m. catered dinner and 7 p.m.
Bible study for all ages at Community United Methodist
Church. Highway 17-92 at Plney Ridge Road, suspended
for the month of August, will resume on Sept. 10. There
will be a new selection of classes under the theme
"Discover God's Word."
The new 10-week Dobson film series, Turn Your Heart
toward Home, will be shown.
Harald Photo by Tom m y Vlnoa h lj
YOUNG WOMEN
AND RELIGION
*:»e
•• «
What younger women believe
% O F W O M E N 18 to 35
Believe in God
Say their faith is source of inner strength
Practice what they were taught as children
Believe what they were taught, but don't practice
Have rejected what they were taught for other beliefs
Attend church or synagogue:
— Regularly
— Occasionally
Prefer to observe in nontraditional ways
Prefer to observe religion at home
Have explored religious alternatives
Have wavered in their faith at times
Disagree with their religion’s teachings on:
— Premarital sex
— Aboriion/birth control
— Divorce
03%
72%
41%
22%
15%
Fundamentalist Parents
Don't Want KKK Support
ROGERSVILLE. Tcnn. (UPI)
— Ku Klux Klan members have
gotten permission to march In
Kogcrsvllle to support fun
damentalist parents suing over
textbooks.
54%
But the parents say they don't
20%
want ttic K l a u s s u p p o r t .
Kogcrsvlllc officials sale! Wed
10%
nesday they Issued a parade
7%
permit to Jordon N. Gollub. who
42%
lias been Identified as j Klan
81%
official based In Bristol. Va., for a
3 p.m. parade Saturday.
43%
"Lik e most Am ericans, we
36%
wish they'd Just go aw a y." said
Jordan Lorencc, one o f the
25%
lawycrs for the parents involved
In the eight-day federal trial In
Source; Glamour magazine
NEA GRAPHIC
Grceneville last month over tex
Most young women in America have.some religious beliefs. But many of tbooks used In Hawkins County
them differ with their faith’s teachlnga on personal matters, such as sex, schools. The parents called the
abortion and divorce.
books humanist and said they
violated their Christian beliefs.
"W e aren't racist or antiSemitic. The Klan's got some
mixed up ideas. It's embarrass
ing." Lorencc said.
"W e did not solicit their sup
port. nor do we want their
support." said Rachel Baker, a
Church Hill resident and one of
14 parents who sued Hawkins
County school officials.
Kogcrsvlllc Mayor Jim Sells
said he decided to allow the Klan
parade because of the constitu
t io nal right to freed om o f
assembly.
"W e felt we couldn't stop
them. But the town definitely
doesn't want It. We're telling
people we don't encourage at
tendance at this parade." Sells
said of the 4.5(X) residents In
Kogcrsvlllc.
THE MUSIC MINISTRY
o f r
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF SA N FO R D
D bfitgiw lJ*/
“A C ontem porary M u sical A b o u t L ife ’
'P e a tm e n #
C o m b in e d C h ild r e n ’ s C h o ir
a n d J u n io r Y o u t h
SUNDAY, AUG. 17
7:00 P.M.
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y o t //
PROFESSOR MORlARTY
S T R IP S AGAIfJ
/
TOUR BIRTHDAY
AUGUST 18, 1986
ASK ABOUT OCR
SHUtUXK .
HOMBi l
by Hargreaves A Sellars
A R E TO O A N
O N L Y C H IL .P ,
MR. FU N N Y?
yippee/1 WIN
TO 6 e T W IN 5
R E A L L Y l
W HEN W ERE
T W IN S ?
T H E R E / T H A T 'S A
P I C T U R E O f /V\E
W HEN t W A5 TW O 1
THE W INNER LEAPS OVER i
THE N E T IN TE N N IS , H P T
P IN S R9NG,YC>Li M A R O P N
In the year ahead, you will
make substantial progress In
several areas that are very im
portant to you. Every time you
have a setback, something good
will occur to spring you forward
again.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Those
around you may view things
differently than you today. Be as
understanding with members of
your Immediate family as you
are with those who mean less to
you. Major changes are ahead for
Lcos In the coming year. Send
for your Astro-Graph predictions
today. Mail SI to Astro-Graph,
c/o this nev, spaper, PO Box
91428, Cleveland. OH 441013428. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You
won't be very effective today If
you lack continuity of purpose.
Don’ t begin something and then
leave it. hoping that you’ll be
able to get back to It later.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Fi
nancial discipline Is required
today. Go over your shopping
list carefully and scratch o ff all
the noncssentlals.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If
there's something you've been
seeking for your home and you
find it at an exceptional price
today, you’d be smart to snap It
up.
j
_______
M*4
L -L J -J IH L
oito
(C )IB IO bv NtA. Inc
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You'll be successful In achieving
your objectives today because
you ’ ll make the extra effort
required. You’ll also overcome
self-doubts.
AMIES (March 21-Apr 10) You
might not be able to control
social situations exactly as you’d
like today. However, you’ll be
wise enough to make the most of
undesirable conditions.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Today you may be required to
make a decision that will affect
your finances. Do not rush to
Judgment: study every ramifica
tion.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Lend a helping hand where you
can today, but try not to let
y o u rself be Jockeyed Into a
position where a lazy friend
wants you to shoulder his or her
entire burden.
CANCER (June 2l-July 22)
Tasks that you do In a methodi
cal. practical fashion will run
sm oothly today. However, In
situations where you're merely
guessing at what needs to be
done, you may be wrong.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) As long as you know your
motives are sincere today, don't
be disturbed by what others may
think about your behavior. Be
true to yourself.
A v o id m ak ing unreasonable
requests of friends and loved
ones today. Their tolerance for
your needs has definite limita
tions.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) It's imperative today that
you use your Judgment In mat
ters that afreet your finances.
Stand still if you're unsure of
what to do.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Agreem ents you make today
aren't apt to hold up unless they
are fair for everyone Involved.
Aim for equality.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You may be working In the
wrong way on a project that, so
far, you've been unable to ac
complish. Use your Ingenuity to
find a fresh approach.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
D o n 't alienate an associate
w ho’s been helpful to you ca
reer-wise. When this Individual
hopped on your bandwagon, he
thought his Interests also would
be covered.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If
those with whom you discuss
your Ideas today don't agree
with you. don't get upset. Some
times dissension forges better
conclusions.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Y ou can e x p e ct reasonable
compensation today for your
services, provided you do every
thing that you promise. Don't do
less and anticipate more.
by C O N N IE W IENER
XNCCBFO
FX
OBCM V.”
—
CTTCY
TCLQYC.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "An economy that mattes stars out of Investment
bankers Invites stagnation." — Robert Samuelson.
WIN A T BRIDGE
FR A N K A N D E R N E S T
You see.
So a p is
L IF E A
a
wi
k in d o f
P 'S
W T H
. A N A T T IT U D E
Ingredients: Y&u’re
better off not knowing
W HAT V 00 P O N T KNOW
CAN’T M O RT VOUt R IG H T ?
-SPRIT/ TH* PIRATES
BLEW TH' SHIP UP//
TU M B L E W E E D S
LOOKINGFOKTHE STteBQQflCW r Owh-hehX.'ltxrKPAJOT'
-----r T V \ Itu.BBHEKE
, UP HIGH ENOUGH 1 D S E £
~ VEKYfiAK.
>
B y Jam es J acoby
Today’s declarer would have
liked the deal better if dum my’s
queen of spades had held the
first trick. Unfortunately East
produced the king and that
made the three no-trump con-,
tract unpalatable at best. Still,
the game must go on. Declarer
played the diamond three to
dummy's king and took a club
finesse. Good! That won the
trick. Next the diamond seven
was led to dummy's queen and
another club was finessed. Not
so good. Although the second
club finesse also worked. West
showed out. Although declarer
could cash the ace and nine of
diamonds, the lead remained In
the wrong hand for the needed
third finesse in the club suit.
r i g ot
A PIG*
MOUTH,
TH'
PffTTV«
Once again, what should have
been an Ice-cold contract melted
away.
The key to success lies In the
care declarer takes of his pre
cious spot-cards In the diamond
suit. For his first trip to dummy,
he should play the diamond
seven from his hand. Then, after
the successful club finesse, he
can next lead the diamond nine.
Later, when he plays the ace of
diamonds, he will be left with
the three-spot, which can be
overtaken by dummy's four to
provide the needed third entry to
dummy for the final club finesse.
Remember, even with what
seems to be an Inconsequential
holding, watch those spots. They
can be important.
IS SHE
NORTH
4Q 4
V J 93
4 K Q 42
41541
WEST
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87
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EAST
4 K32
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4X982
SOUTH
4 A5
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4 A 973
4 A Q J 10
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: South
West
Pass
Pass
North
Eail
2 NT
Pass
Paid
Pass
Opening load: 4 J
Sooth
1 NT
3 NT
«*TH' WINP5 3L0WiN' TH*
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TONIGHT'S TV
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• 0 M O W "TlcMa M T (1668)
EMa Proatoy, Juao Adams. A girls’
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M po hor And buriad troaauro.
*
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Schsdutsd: Uwo and I
orago ot tho World SwtmmJng and
OWng ChomptonaWpa horn Madrid,
Spam.
*00
0
u v n FRESLSY: c o m e
b a c k In thl* 1961 partormanca.
EMa Proatoy ring* a string ot clas
sics Including "Hound Dog.”
"Haartbrsah HoM." "AO Shook
" and "Lova Ma Tsndar" .
(KJ) PRESENT!
1140
0 FAC8 TM I NATION
f jf c rm
tdT
Ii O
day M|M at ■ » I"
Bara
nCTTw vot mom
3 :1 0
O MOVIE "Santa Fa Paaaaga”
(1984) John Payna. Faith
Oomargua. A frontiar scout guldaa
a wagon train with a cargo of guns
and ammunition through hostaa IndUn territory.
*
0000N SW *
0 (1 1 ) MAUOS
0 (9) TALE* FROM T H I DARKSOB A young man (Robert Rodsmin) m trm Into in •pwt/iwit tnot
let* tifctt on frtgnttnlnQ cfwsctw-
W
1146
O
MQHT TRACKS: CMARTBUS1140
I UNTOUCHABLES
"Notorious” (1946)
Cary Grant. Ingrid Bargman.
0 (11) MOVIE “HaMngsr’a Law"
(1160) Taty Savafaa. Rod Taylor.
0
(9) M O W "Inn 01 Tha
Damned" (1979) Tony Bonner, ML
chad Craig.
i MOV*
1240
00NCW 9
1246
O PdGHT TRACK* In sBaroo.
• ( 0 T O N Y BROWN'S JOURNAL
Florida English protaasor Jim Has
kins sxammss Amorlca's laHurs to
hjifm Its promises to AtricarvAmartcana.
0 0 SATURDAY MONT U V t
From October 1994: rock group tha
Cara (' Drive," "Magic") )otn hosts
Now York Mayor Ed Koch. BMy
Crystal. Don NoveSo, Edwin NowIn
S
4:30
0 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled: Metdnck Taylor vs.
Howard Davit (Uve) end Perns*
Whitaker vs. Raphael Wiltlama
(Taped), both lightweight' bouts
scheduled tor 10 rounds, from At
lantic City. N.J.
0 (10) MOOERN MATURITY
1240
1140
1240
0 • POA QOLF The Internation
al, third round, horn Cattle Pines
Golf Club In Cattle Rock, Colo.
(Uvel
■ (11) MOVIE "Crackers" (1964)
Donald Sutherland. Jack Warden.
Down-on-thelr-hick characters m
Sen Francisco's Mission district de
cide to ease their financial woes by
cracking a pawnshop owner's safe.
( 10) WE’RE COOKING NOW
(9) GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
0 (w i g o S r m e t o o o k m s
0 0 T V L V M M 1 AUCTION
ic* Louronce KrarYaa of Harry wm.
•ton Inc.
• (11)1
Si
UNTOUCHABLE*
146
O MQHT TRACKS In storao.
1 :3 0
0NEW 9
(11) MOVIE "Claudlna" (1974)
Oiahann Carro*. Jamas Earl Jonas.
0 (I) MOVIE "Tha Puma Man"
(1960) Donald Pteasence. Waller
George Alton.
S
1:40
0 0 MOVIE "Since You Went
Away" (1944) Claudette Colbert.
Shirley Temple.
2:00
0 • M O OT "Puobto" (1973) Hal
Hoferoofc. Andrew Duggan. North
Koreans capture the U.8. Pueblo
tnd its ere*.
• (11) M OOT "The Send PebMat" (1966) Sieve McQueen, Rich
ard Crarma. An American expatri
ate la forced lo lake a aland when
the gunboat he la on la held under
0 (t o BUTTERFLIES RM (Tempts
lo put some order Into her Ha which aha thinka ot aa an untidy
drawer, ful of things and people
wT»0 D01hot nSr.
■ (9) M OOT "The Roman«e Engtiahwoman" (1979) Glenda Jackson, Michael Caine. A husband's
•uaptelona are confirmed whan hia
wife's lover appean at their home
without an Invitation.
SV
1 2 :3 0
) M U T THE PRSI*
WALL S T R U T JOURNAL
0 ( K » TO TH « MANOR BORN
140
0
0
ExcmNQ w o r l d o f
SPEED ANO BEAUTY
0 0 MOV* "Laura" (1944) Gene
Tierney, Clifton Webb. While Inves
tigating a young gM't murder, a de
tective falls In love wtth her portrait.
0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"The Flame Trees of TNka" Ian
finds that ha cannot raatriki his
love for Lattice any longer while on
safari wtth tha Palmers and Tlfy.
(PartSof 7)(R)g
1:30
0
0
MOVIE "Sons Ot Tha
Deeert” (1934) Stan Laurel. Oliver
Hardy. The comic pair set off on an
other uny adventure when they at
tend a "meeting" unbeknownst to
their wives.
1:35
9 2 WtLO, WILD WORLD OF ANI-
2:00
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World Chempionthip. third round.
(Uve)
0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW g
0 ( 9 ) SWITCH
0
(11) MOVIE "Elisabeth Tha
Queen" (1939) Bella Davis. Errol
Flynn.
5:05
O (I) MOVIE "Valley Ol The Zom
bies" (1946) Bob IMngaton, Ian
Keith.
0 S TA R TREK
(10) O R E A T PERFORMANCES
"Sylvia Fine Kaye's Musical Come
dy Tonight III" Dick Van Dyks.
Elaine Strttch. Patti LaBeA# and
Roberta Paters ara among the atari
re-creating Broadway musicals In
cluding "The Boys From Syracuse."
In stereo (R)
0 ( I ) MOVIE "Whose Life Is It Any
way?" (1981) Richard Dreyfuss.
John Cassavetes Paralysed from
the neck down In an automobile ac
cident, a sculptor reminisces about
his life before end eloquently
argues for his right to die
4:05
2:05
5:00
(D FtSHIN* WITH ORLANDO WIL
SON
0
0
MTV TOP 20 VIDEO
COUNTDOWN
2:05
9 2 M Q H T TR ACK S In stereo.
3:00
3:05
9 2 NIGHT TRACKS In stereo.
3:45
5:30
0
(10) WALL STREET WEEK
"Watt's the Matter With Utility
Stocks?" Guest Judith B. Warrick,
vice president of Morgan Stanley
and Company Inc.
9 2 MGHT TRACKS In stereo.
5:35
92 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
EVENING
MORNING
5:00
5:00
0 0 0 0 0 NEW S
(11) B LAC K SHEEP S Q U A D
RON
0 ( 10) TH R E E IN TH E WtLO
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8
6:05
92 W R E S TU N G
0 O ESSENCE
0 (1 1 ) CNN NEWS
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5:05
92 NtGHT TRACKS In stereo
5:30
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8:30
8:00
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D ANCE FEVER Judges: Tris
tan Rogers. Jill Whelan. Jamie Farr.
Performance by Atlantic Starr
0 O HEE HAW Quests. George
Jones. Loretta Lynn. Johnny Ruesen (R)
0
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Stephen Bishop. Greg Klhn. Ala
bama, Barry Manllow. Janet Jackson, Ammotlon. Graham Nash,
Smokey Robinson (Interview) In
stereo (R)
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neo. la home to a varied number ot
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and mudsklppert. g
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Dempsey and Makepeace pursue a
violent gang leader attar he Inflicts
brutal revenge on police Inform
ants.
7:30
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H EA LTH C A S T SPECIAL
6:30
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7:30
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8:00
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FRIENDS
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0 ( 8 ) LARRY JONES
0
8:30
7:35
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I DAY O f DISCOVERY
92 B AS EB A LL Houston Astros at
Atlanta Bravea (Uve)
8:00
O 0 FLORIDA S T A T E UNIVERSI
TY H IG H LIG H TS
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of motherhood when she dates a
man who has an B-year-old son
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ture'' (1984) Eric Walker. Warwick
Oavts The courageous kills cres
tores from “ Return ol the Jerk"
face Incredible dangers as they aid
two young castaways searching for
their missing parents on the forest
moon of findor. (R) g
O (11) MOVIE “Chattanooga Choo
Choo" ( 1984) George Kennedy. Joe
Nemeth. A wuy football team owner
wiM Inherit $1 million if he can re
store a famous train and run It from
New York City to Chattanooga on
tetoduto
0 (10) G LENN MILLER: A M O O fiD O H T SERENADE Taped In 1984.
tHs musical tribute lo the ban
dies Jar associated with such Amer
ican classics aa "in tne Mood."
"Moonlight Serenade' and "Chat
tanooga C h o o -C h o o ” faaturaa
guest jerformers Tea Beneke,
Johnny Oetmcnd. Sylvia Syms. Ani
ta GUMne and Julius La Ross. Host:
Van Johnson. (R)
O (8 )C 0 lU M U 0
8:30
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(Part 3 ol 2) Robnrl UUks Collar
Smith. A dramat>c account of tha
bitter cnrfLct oeteoen Teamsters
Union leader Jimmy Hctfe and Rob
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10:00
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M/W 1 t:
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92 B ASEBALL Houston Astros at
Atlanta Braves (Uve)
4:30
0 o HOLLYWOOO AND THE
STARS
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(11) JEM
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R
9:00
O 0 WORLD TOMORROW
0 0 SUNDAY MORNING Sched
uled: report on the San Francisco
Conservation Corps, a municipally
funded program lor disadvantaged
youths, profile of (ockey Steve CeoIhen
0
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FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANDO
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(I) (10) CATS AND DOGS
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9:35
92 ANDY GRIFFITH
10:00
Q 0 REAL TO REEL
0 (11) MOVIE "Up Periscope"
(1939) James Garner. Edmond
O'Brien. A naval officer is ordersd
to carry out a dangerous mission
during World War II.
( 10) JOY OF PA NTING
(8) FUNTASTIC WORLD OF
HAMNA-BAABERA
2:30
0
O MOVIE "Rebecca’ (1940)
Joan Fontaine. Laurence Olivier. An
unsophisticated young woman le
forced lo compete wtth the memory
of her husband's first wife.
10:30
) MUPPETS
I HEALTH MATTERS
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I (10) WOOOWRIGHTS SHOP
10:35
92 MOVIE "Tha Green Berets”
( ’9641 John Wayne. David jantsen.
A cynical. anti-Vietnam War news
man travels on assignment to the
tronl I'nes with a bold team of
American commandos.
3:00
0
0
W O M EN'S G O LF Nestle s
World Championship, final round,
from Laka Lanier Island. Ga (Uve)
0
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Scheduled Live and taped cover
age of the World Swimming and
Diving Championships, horn Ma
drid. Spain.
TWO stortee: in
aBan M pa a young boy ( 0 out at
trouble; W "The (
Daw,” a lonaty boy i
3:30
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(1989) Dustin Hoffman, Mia Fsrrcw
A man and a woman meat In a bar
and ipend 24 hours together before
realising they don't know etch
other's names
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B ROTHERS. FOUR HANDS The pi
ano duo Anthony and Joseph Parelore play selections from Brahms.
Mozart and Strauss Also: the
brothers discuss their tour-hand pi
ano playing technique In stereo
• (11) W OT A cam ot i
identity bade Chrte lo an i
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Jon Partwee. tha '
to portrey the Time Lord, recaBs hia
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aharaa thoughts about the Doctor's
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covers thet his petlent Is a vampire.
640
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G EAN CE Dalton (Charles Taylor)
votved In narcotics amuggNng and
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can dampen hia deake for food untl
he taM In love.
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Green Gabies" Despite her efforts
at tha Christmas Ball to wm hia af
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92 NATIONAL G E O G R A P H IC EX
PLORER lea climbing Iq tha Alps; a
hot-air balloon safari m Africa. Ni
agara Faltt; wildlife filmmakers W
Sun Vaney. Idaho.
0 (9) M CM ILLAN AN O WIFE
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Michael Glaser. Susan Hogan. A
group of mental patients ara mur
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0
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From Caesars Palace In Las Vegas:
performances by Ricky Schroder,
Deidre Hail. Peter Recked, Phytlls
D*ner. Lana Turner. Christopher At
kina and Mary Hart. Ringmasters
Bea Arthur, Dick Clark and Merv
Griffin. (R)
0
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Fonda. A TV news craw witnesses
an accident at a nuclear power
plant and find their attempts to ex
pose it thwarted by both the station
and the nuclear power authorities
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10:00
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"The Flame Trees of Thika" World
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help In the hospital; Robin raturna
to hia old battalion In France. (Part
T o t 7) (Rig
92 SPORTS PAGE
0 ( 0 IRONSIDE
10:30
0 ( 1 1 ) BOB NEW HAR T
92 JERRY FALW ELL
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0
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matches up the store's security
guard (Henry Beckman) wtth her
friend. (R)
92 JOHN ANKERBERQ
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(8) CANNED FILM FESTIVAL
Spools sre interspersed with edited
versions ot Hollywood's worst mov
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ster" (1933)
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al. final round, from Castle Pines
Golf Club In Castle Rock. Colo
(Live)
0
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Cordelia. Edmund captures the
reunited lather and daughter and
sentences them to death, Edgar
confronts Edmund. (Part 4 ol 4)
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tempts to increase me population
and aipand the territory of the
desert btghcrns ol Gypsum Canyon
in Colorado (R)
S
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12:00
0 O U N TO U C H A B LE S
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92 JIMMY S W A O O A R T
12:05
0
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And The Pearl Of Death” (1944)
Basil Rsthbone. Nigel Bruce
12:30
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interview! fashion designer Bruce
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the musical group Five Star. |R)
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4:30
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5:00
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FA N TA S Y The dreams ol sevaral
sports tans are tullMled. including a
bomng buff who spars to heavy
weight champ Michael Sp nks and s
baseba'I fan challenging n«o S c i
third baaeman W ad# Boggs
(Taped)
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MASKING TH E M YSTERY OF AL
ZHEIMER'S DISEASE A documen
tary about people atnicted with the
degenerative brain disease
0 ( 1 1 ) DANIEL BOONE
0 (10) A TR IBU TE T O COUNTRY
G R EA TN ES S Lee Greenwood. Bill
Monroe and the Biuegrass Boya.
Ronny Robbins, Ricky Skaggs. The
Whiles and Tammy Wynettt pay
musical tribute lo the late Mari/
Robbins and the late Mother Maybelle Carter
0 (9) S TA R SEARCH First round
ot semifinals. In stereo |R)
5:05
92 SEARS N ATIO NAL AAU / USA
JUNIOR OLYM PIC O AM ES Over
4.000 young athletos compels In 13
Olympic sports including basks!ball, swimmng, track and held,
weightlifting and wrestling from St
Lcuis. Missouri.
EVENING
6:00
O 0 0 O 0 O NEWS
CD ( I I ) GRIZZLY AOAMS
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petition featuring cast members
from "Porky’s Revenge." 'Santa
Barbara" and "Hoi*ywoori Beat"
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8:30
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( 1955) Robert Mltchum, Frank Sina
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1:30
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Fall Shows: Hits And Misses
NEW YORK (UIM) - The new
television season Is about lo
dawn and only one thing Is
eertaln: by January most of the
new shows will have flunked
their prlme-tlme mission.
Patience Is a virtue every
where but In network television.
A single ratings (mint ran mean
SlOO million In advertising rev
enue and a single show can
make or break a season. So
networks don't play the waiting
game. They yank, rip and strip
shows faster than the blink of
th e e y e . c r e a t i n g a v a s t
wasteland of failed programs.
This Is also why advertising
agencies, being the hands that
feed the network mouth, are so
eager to rale the new shows
months before they’ re out of the
Hollywood production fictory
chute.
_ ,
Already, the ugenclcs have
delivered their verdict: NBC will
win the season, and only one or
two shows will be smash hits.
Last season. NBC emerged In
first place for the first time In 31
years, snapping CBS’s six-year
reign. ABC finished third.
Much of NBC’s success hinged
on the continued phenomenal
success of "The Cosby Show,”
which had a dramatic coat-tail
e f f e c t on the rest o f t h e
n e t w o r k ’ s T h u r s d a y ni ght
lineup. One show did the trick.
’ As Joel Segal, executive vice
president of broadcasting at Ted
Bates Advertising, points out. If
"T h e Cosby Show" and the
followup show "Fam ily T ies"
had been on ABC instead of
NBC. CBS would have won the
season ha ndi ly, wi th NBC
f i n i s h i n g second and ABC
finishing one-tenth of a point
behind.
No wonder the networks have
gone sitcom crazy this year.
Eleven new half-hour sitcoms
are on the horizon, and counting
returning shows, there will Ik - 2H
on Hits fall.
It doesn't take a rocket scien
tist to figure out that many of
these will nosedive.
To find that perfect schedule,
networks will be thrashing about
like never before, changing
times of 21 returning shows out
of the 74 total that will air this
fall. Surprisingly, the leading
network. NBC. has changed the
character of Its schedule the
most.
There Is a concensus among
advertising agencies that of the
24 new shows, only two qualify
for "smash hit" status. Last
season there was Just one
smash. "Golden Girls” on NBC.
William Esty Advertising Inc.
predicts C BS’ s "D esigning
Women” and NBC's "A m en "
will break with smash propor
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i l l r jR o y d T h e a tre s M i
PLAZA TWIN I
tions. Ted Bates says "A m en "
will be a smash and "L.A . Law"
will be a "clear success." BBDO
calls NBC’s "L .A . L a w " the j
"pick of the crop" while DFS ;
Dorland claims "A m e n " Is the
only clear-cut winner.
Most of the agencies believe a
core of seven new shows will do
well: NBC's "A m en ." "M atlock"
and "L.A . Law ." CBS's "M y
Sister Sam " and "K ay O’Brien."
and ABC's "Jack and Mike" and ;
"Head of the Class."
I,--'"/
' J
'
FEED 4 FOR
3:30
0
m o v i e "Just Je isls" (1979)
HoCis McLaren, Nicholas Campbell
M ONO AY,
MORNING
5:00
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Cabbie Hail And Happy In Adopted Hometown
H erald S ta ff W riter
In Georgia 62 years ago when
Samuel Fulton, the 15-year-old son
of a sharecropper decided to run
away from home, he didn't even
know how to pronounce Sanford. He
called It San Ford.
A buddy gave him an address In
Sanford to run too. He wasn't
leaving home because he was a bad
child. Fulton said. He was searching
for an opportunity for a better life.
He was a frightened boy. who knew
no one In Sanford, which was a
24-hour train ride from his home.
Fulton may not have know where
he was going on that first night he
had ever spent away from home, but
alter over 40 years of driving a taxi
through the hooks and crannies of
his adopted hometown. Fulton said,
he knows Just about everything
about Sanford and Sanfordltes.
"I felt safe here. I Just stayed."
Fulton said. "I don't like It. I sure
don't like It. It's’ something better
than that. I love It, because I’ve been
Retired Sanford cabbie Samuel "Buddy-Buddy" Fulton.
here moat of my lifetime.
"People ask me, ‘ Where's your passengers, many* of whom as
"The headline said. ‘Look. Look.
home?' I say. ‘ Right here. In San youngsters about 40 years ago gave Good News.' I'll never forget It. They
ford.’ I wasn't born here, but I've
Fulton the nickname, "B u d d y - took my picture and gave me the
been here most of m y life and I'm
Buddy." He would call little boys paper for a whole year." Fulton said.
not going no place. It's a beautiful
Buddy-Buddy and they turned the
He also remembers some famous
environment. There’s more oppor tables on him and called him the fares, baseball greats Willie Mays
tunity than from where I was out on
same.
and Jackie Robinson, who were In
the farm. When I arrived here there
No babies were bom In Fulton's the Sanford training camp of the
were furms here, but I never did any cab. He was never robbed and never New York Giants.
farm work here."
caused a traffic accident, although
In Robinson's day. Fulton said,
Instead. Fulton said, he worked In he had a few close calls In which ne because of segregation he wasn’t
the plumbing business. Then, from
was able to stop In time. His cab was allowed to practice with white
Nov. 30. 1930 to June 24. 1949 he hit by another car that ran a stop players In Sanford, so he had to go to
worked for the railroad, first as a sign, but there were no Injuries.
Daytona Beach to train.
gardner and later as a fireman.
When Fulton first started as a
Both he and Willie Mays and other
"Eighteen years, seven months, and cabby Sanford was a segregated black baseball p layers w e re n 't
six days." Fulton said of the time he town, but as a black cabbie, he said, allowed to stay In local hotels.
spent with the railroad. " I got that he fit in both sides of the communi Instead they boarded with black
down pat."
ty. "Even before Integration I hauled families In Sanford. FuUon said.
He began driving a cab part-time all kinds of people, because they
"It’s more open now ." he said, "to
In 1943 for his father-in-law. Later In wanted a cab and I didn't turn them have the privilege of going some
1949 he became a full-time cabbie down. All they cared was where they place If they want to get something
and also ran a pool hall In Sanford.
wanted to go and I would haul them. to eat they don't have to go In the
In his Fulton's Cab, always a I didn’t care. There wasn't that back door or something like that.
Chevrolet. Fulton was easy to spot many would ride, especially white
"It was a hardship. Some people
around town dressed In a white women. But most of the men. If they don't know the scope of things like
uniform topped cither with a white wanted a cab. they didn't care that. But always In my lifetime, even
cowboy hat or a country cap. and a whether you was black or what. All when It was like that. I knew how far
cowboy style tic.
he cared what he wanted to go where to go and how far not to go.
"I always wore a tie." he said. And
he wanted to go." Fulton said.
regardless o f how It went. I've
Futlon. although he retired from his
However. Fulton did become sort* always gbtferi along. You’ ve got to
driving duties In Feburary. with 'of a local hero, was written up In an know how to cope with those kinds
nothing to do but. "w alk around Evening Herald story several years of things."
taking life easy." Is still a sharp ago. when he picked up a white
About the only thing Fulton re
dresser.
woman who had fallen and hurt grets having to cope with was the
He's spotted around town and herself. He took her to the hotel breakup of his marriage of about 25
remembered by old friends and taxi where she was staying.
years. "I'v e been out of It about 25
years, equal time both ways." he
said. "After things worked out like
that I didn't want to go back a
second time.
"Married life was sweet, but after it
worked out like It did It made me
lose my trust. I didn't want to get
Into It again. It's easy to get Into and
hard to get out. You've got to go
through so much routine to get out
of it and you think about what
happens. Some people come out
lucky and some people don't. I didn’t
come out that lucky.
"When you accomplish what you
accomplish in your younger days
and when you’re older you turn
around and lose all of that through
all of that pressure. It makes you
start to think you wished you’d \
never been in it.
\
"T h a t's the only thing I re
member. 1 wish I hadn't been In it.
But I didn't know it at the time. It
was too late. No use crying over split
milk. You have to face the conse
quences."
As a boy. Fulton use to tell his
father he wanted to be a lawyer. But
he was working In the fields by age
eight and didn't make It Into high
school. "I used to pick up little books
that said. 'Getting Ahead.’ I use to
like to read things like that.
"I was never able to get up there
and finish school, but I always had
that good attitude about myself. I
Just didn't have the opportunity.
"My daddy and mother were strict
on me. They were tight on me. but I
appreciate It. 1 grew up without
getting In trouble. When you're
young you don't appreciate these
things, but when you get older you
think about things.
"My dad and mother kept me
straightened out and I never have
been in trouble. I've pever been In
Jail. I tell people now. 'Men was men
and women was women in them
days, and they had a certain time
they had to be home and you didn't
go out and come in any time you
wanted. They put the rules and
regualtlons out and you had to abide
by them."
Fulton said he's getting younger
all the time:
“Years ago 1 used to get older and
older. Now I get younger and
younger. Like the old saying, once a
man twice the child. I’m In my
childhood days. I’m seventy-seven
years young."
'Law Suit Crisis' Tarnishing Attorneys' Reputations
NEW YORK (UPI) Lawyers
a t t e n d i n g the A m e r i c a n B a r
Association's convention In New
York arc debating ways to mend
their profession’s battered Image In
the wake of the so-called lawsuit
crisis.
Proposed solutions range from
setting higher ethical standards for
attorneys to establishing programs
of continuing education. But by far
the most controversial suggestion Is
to require lawyers take routine
exams to show the public they are
keeping up with changes In the law.
"There’s an uncusc, particularly
among lawyers, that the profession's
Image Is suffering." said ABA Presi
dent William Falsgraf. "Am ong law
yers. there Is a feeling that perhaps
we’ve become more concerned with
the business aspects of law rather
than the service aspects. If people
arc feeling uneasy about It. It
behooves us to take a long, hard
look."
A public opinion poll released
Sunday by the National Law Journal
gives new Impetus to the ABA'S
drive to Increase professional stan-
'Most poopla Ilka thalr
own lowyor, but lawyors
gonorolly don't rank
vory high In public
opinion polls.'
durds.
The survey o f 1.004 people, which
has a margin of error of 3 percent.
Indicates the public has greater
respect for ministers, doctors and
teachers than for lawyers. Only 12
percent of the public would re
commend their children choose the
law us a career.
Fifty-five percent of those polled
said there are too many lawyers In
the United States, compared to 21
percent who said there are too few. 9
percent who said there are Just the
right number and 15 percent who
were unsure.
The survey respondents also
pointed to lawyers as a major culprit
In the litigation explosion In the
United States, which has prompted
Q uirks
Congress and state legislatures to
consider bills to cap awards or
attorney fees In damage cases.
Lawyers and insurance companies
w ere. named by 29 percent o f the
respondents as the cause o f the
crisis, while 26 percent blamed
consumers. 6 percent blamed manu
facturers and 9 percent did not
know.
The poll Is likely to be ammunition
for the ABA's Commission on Pro
fessionalism . which studied the
public perception of lawyers and
Issued a lengthy report In time for
the gathering of attorneys.
"Most people like their own lawyer
but lawyers generally don't rank
very high In public opinion polls."
said Justin Stanley, a Chicago at
torney who led the commission.
The commission report says most
lawyers are "conscientious, fair and
able." but the practices o f some "cry
out for correction." It proposes the
following steps be taken to increase
the professionalism of lawyers:
—Law schools should Improve
c o u r s e s In e t h i c s a n d p r o
fessionalism, adopt codes o f student
c o n d u c t and report s erio u s
mi sconduct to bar ad m ission s
committees.
—The ABA should prepare a series
o f f i l m s on e t h i c s a n d p r o
fessionalism and the films should be
seen by every lawyer In the country.
—All slates shold require conti
nuing legal education with examina
tions for practicing lawyers.
Falsgraf said the legal profession
should not be blamed for high
damage awards that boost the cost of
such things as medical malpractice
Insurance.
"T h e groups that are most critical
of the system blame lawyers for It."
Falsgraf said. " I think that's a bad
rap. The lawyers represent people
who have claims. They don't Invent
these things."
Falsgraf dismisses the notion "that
there are a lot of lawyers running
around talking people Into lawsuits.
That’s not the case.
"People arc aware of their rights.
They know If they're Injured the
possibility exists of recovering dam
ages."
Not Boon Nor Bust;
Economy Has Colic
The economy has colic.
You may have thought, as I did. that colic Is a
disease suffered only by babies, who seem to get
It at the drop of a diaper. But. after a seml-careful
Investigation of the true nature of the malady. 1
-am confident the economy has It.
My wife and I have Just adopted a beautiful
baby boy. As I prepared for his arrival. I was
repeatedly warned by other parents of the horrors
of a disease called colic. The specific nature of the
complaint was unclear, but getting It apparently
meant the baby would start screaming the
Instant It sensed its parents were trying to sleep.
It sounded hard on the baby and hard on us.
I worried about colic. I wondered If the baby
could catch it from other babies or from the
,family dog. I wondered about vitamins that might
ward off colic. I wondered If there was a cure. 1
thought about writing to the American Colic >
Association.
I began to read about colic in the baby
literature. While I found some posturing to the
effect that colic meant the baby was having
abdominal pains, most authorities seemed dubi
ous about the association, if any. with baby's
tummy.
It appears that no one has the foggiest notion of
what colic might be. When babies fuss, and we
don't know quite why they're fussing, we say
they have colic.
The concept of colic strikes me as a useful one.
It is endlessly frustrating tc be unable to label
something. Saying a baby Is cranky or fussy Is
unsatisfactory, In large part because of the
aspersions these notions cast on the character of
an otherwise Innocent creature. But to say the
baby has colic elevates its Irritability to the status
of a medical condition that you can discuss with
your pediatrician and comment on knowl
edgeably with other parents.
We have
hav no similar concept for the economy.
Economies can be healthy or they can be In
recession, but there exists no term for an
economy that Is somewhere In between — not
healthy, but not exactly sick, either.
Some analysts have said the economy has the
blahs, or Is In the doldrums, but these are
wishy-washy notions that suggest a lack of
precision that we prefer not to admit to in dealing
with economic matters.
Colic, 1 think, fits the bill. It has a nice, crisp,
vaguely scientific sound. An authority could say
the economy has colic and leave the Impression
that he or she actually knew what was going on.
Consider the current situation. W e are clearly
not In recession. Gross national product Is
growing. But Just barely. Final demand is only
creeping along. Unemployment remains high.
Investment is sluggish.
While nothing very good Is happening, the
economy Is fussing a lot. The trade deficit
continues to mount. The federal deficit, which we
thought we fixed with the Gramm-Rudman bill,
will set an all-time record this year. Inflation,
which has been kept under control through
healthy doses of collapsing oil prices, promises to
fester anew now that the palliative Is being
removed.
When babies get colic, some people recommend
sugar water. The Fed Is trying the economic
equivalent of same, pouring huge doses of new
money on Its unhappy patient with no real hope
or expectation It will do any good. Indeed, like the
sugar water. It is likely to do harm, getting the
economy hooked on a money high In the same
way a baby can get hooked on sugar.
What should be done about It? Given that the
whole Idea of colic is to have a name that masks
our Ignorance of what Is going on. the safest
course Is probably to do nothing other than to
com ment knowingly and at length on the
problems of a colicky economy.
How should we define colic? This may be the
toughest task of all. I propose that we deal wit It
in the way we deal with recessions. While the rule
of thumb Is that the economy is In a recession if
real GNP falls for two successive quarters, the
official arbiter of whether the economy Is in this
unhappy state Is the National Bureau of Econom
ic Research.
ITimothy Tregarthen welcomes the opportunity
to correspond with readers. Write him at the
Evening Herald.)
BLOOM. COUNTY
L.A. Police Look
Simply Marvelous
LOS ANGELES (UPI) They’re not going to be
mistaken for Don Johnson
or the other sartorially hip
TV cops, but Los Angeles's
finest have been Judged
the best-dressed police of
ficers In the nation.
executive director Bernard
Lepper presented a plaque
to Acting Police Chief
David Dotson, proclaiming
Los Angeles the grand
winner among all de
partments with more than
200 officers.
The National Associa
tion of Uniform Manufac
turers and Distributors
said M o n d a y the L os
Angeles ; P olice D epart
ment's basic long-sleeved
blue serge uniform was
chosen as the most at
tractive because it "pro
jected a neat, favorable
Image:"
On hand were oil leers
wearing five of the de
partment's 14 uniforms.
In c lu d in g the S W A T
J u m p su it, the s h o r t
sleeved booted motorcycle
o u tfit, the fu ll-d r e s s
double-breasted staff un
iform and the basic "Class
A " with long sleeves and
tic,
. •
In a ceremony at police
headquarters, association
Not represented was the
maternity uniform.1,
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Evening H erald
HELEN THOMAS
lin n « i m )
N m m M m y . Week. 91.10: Month. 94.75: 3 Months.
914.29:9 Months. 927.00. Yeor. 961.00. By Mail: Month.
99.75*. 3 Months. 920.29.5 Months. 937.00. Yew. 909.00.
A Lesson To
Loam Quickly
In L as Vegas,
W andering about a casino
c
Reno or Atlantic City. one is Im m ediately
by the elegance, the lush decor,
the ostentatious displays o f affluence — real
o r Imagined. One is also Im pressed w ith the
absence o f one com m on object: A Clock.
For Floridians, that clock Is ticking. And It’s
ticking as in that scene from the Tragical
History o f Dr. Faustus when the star exclaim s
"Stand still you ever m oving steeds o f night
that time may cease and Faustus save his
A pp roval o f casino gam bling In Florida as a
panacea for the problem s of m oney the state
needs can w ell be likened to selling one's soul
for Immediate favors. Short term goals m ay
be achieved, but long term ruin is gu aran
teed.
T h e operation o f casinos is a s profit-m aking
enterprises. For the owners.
But the prom ise o f painless profits to the
cltlsens o f the state can be believed by
individuals still seeking the pot o f gold at the
A ••*%
r
> r
WASHINGTON (UP1) - -President Reagan Is
determined to keep Republican control of the
Senate in the fall elections, and he plans to be
constantly on the road In support of GOP
candidates.
A White House memo has been circulated
Reagan's
hel
laying out Reagan
a plana to go all out to help
elect Republican senators. After a three*week
vacation. Reagan will make ooe campaign atop s
week In September, two a week In October, and
he is holding out the last week In October before
the November election to rush to the rescue of
wavering GOP candidates.
He fears that his foreign policy might run Into
a roadblock If the Democrats take over the
Senate. At a fund-raising luncheon In Chicago
he said. "It's vital that we keep Republican
control of the Senate."
"W e couldn't have accomplished what we
have If we had not control of that one house.
Imagine having to deal with two Tip O'Neills
and you know what I'm talking about. ... I'd
have to sleep with my veto pen under my
pillow."
KK:'
— p*ignlng is second nature to Reagan. He
Krthing better than to be on the stump
likes nothing
panning Washington and the "liberal leaders"
In the Democratic Party.
Lately. Reagan has been referring to the
"honest, patriotic, rank and file" Democrats he
says are not represented by their leadership.
The president did Indicate that his political
clout has limits when It comes to pulling some
candidates along on his coattails. He told his
nears conference In Chicago that If there arete
She h as seYeral trips scheduled w ith
speechmaking and television spots to promote
her campaign. Now that the
into
to the act. throarlng the full weight of
federal government behind It. she arlll be
busier than ever.
Mrs. Reagan has welcomed her husband
aboard., and Is happy that after five years the
level of awareness o f the national problem has
think his coattails could help much.
But he said that his main role in the midterm
elections will’ be raising money to help pay for
the campaigns. "And so for." he said, "I've been
rather auccesMUl In that area."
The president has sent out an SOS for new
form Jokes. He'll need them this fall because he
has exhausted his limited repertoire.
He wants his Jokes to have a point but often he
simply wants to warm up the audience. As a
man who spent years on what he calls the
"mashed potato" circuit. Reagan knows the
value of making his audiences laugh.
Some presidents were not as adept and
frequently the subject matter, particularly
during the Vietnam War. did not lend Itself to
many laughs.
Nancy Reagan will be as busy as her husband,
come September. After a restful end-of-summer
stay at the Reagans' mountain top ranch In
California, the first lady will be spotlighting her
crusade against drug abuse among the nation's
youth.
ROUST WALTERS
SCIENCE WORLD
Danger
On The
Shore
Lower
Leg Artery
Disease
OLEN HAVEN. Mich. (NEA) "During a storm, the waves will
break through the dune line and our
home will be completely sur
rounded by water." says one resi
end o f the rainbow.
dent. "On one occasion, my family
The dream o f Dade County citizens in
had to evacuate the house.”
promoting casino gam bling is the rehabilita
To the south, in the community of
tion o f their city to its stature o f form er years. Empire. 50 feet of beach has been
The futility o f that dream w as graphically carried away by rising water. In a
displayed th is w eek in the B ill M oyer desperate attempt to halt further
television special "B ig G am ble in Atlantic erosion, municipal officials have
C ity." aired by CBS and seen locally on constructed a seawall of rocks and
rubble.
W CPX -TV. Channel 6.
To the north. In the town of
Moyer, in the course o f his research, found North port, a marina Is half sub
that most residents o f Atlantic City shared merged in water and an adjacent
little or none o f the benefits and m oney. Most
ldng lot also has been Inundated.
of the new Jobs went to out-of-towners. and
a premium-priced subdivision,
visitors rarely stepped out o f the casinos.
anxious homeowners are paying
"T h is is a shattered city," M oyers reported. 910.000 to 915,000 each to have
their houses moved back from the
"T h e re 's no longer a movie theater, depart
advancing shoreline.
ment store or m ajor superm arket. T h e elderly
Some people who failed to take
and poor w ho stayed cannot afford decent similar precautions In Luddington.
housing. T he Boardw alk and the dow ntow n 100 miles south of here, watched
are a sham bles o f seedy stores and vacant helplessly as their houses toppled
lots."
Into the water.
In each Instance, the besieged
... The lessons to be learned from Atlantic City
community. Is not on# a turbulent
tpust.be learned, and learned fast b y Miam i ocean coast but on the supposedly
citizens, and all citizens of this state.
placid shore of Lake Michigan.
Gam bling is a gam e o f chance with the odds
After 15’ to 20 years of aboveagMnst the players.
average prerlpltation in the upper
Citizens gam bling on gam bling face the Midwest, water In four of the* five
sam e odds — weighted heavily against the Great Lakes has reached recordbreaking levels. Only Lake Ontario,
players.
easternmost In the chain, has been
exempt.
The Army Corps of Engineers
characterizes the water levels as
"dangerously high." The Interna
tio n a l J o in t C o m m is s io n , a
Here are your instructions, if you w ish to do Canadlan-U.S. agency, says the
this.
region faces an "emergency" and
warns of possible "severe flooding
C ruise the streets o f the Capital with youi
favorite lobbyist. Hit a car. Let the public and erosion" this year.
Residents of this region are not
relations person handle the details w hile you
alone
In being threatened by
leave.
encroaching water. In Utah, the
G o to a hotel room to m eet another Great Salt Lake had been shrinking
politician and a couple of lobbyists o f the for almost a century because of
opposite sex with an adjoining room. A f evaporation Induced by the desert
terw ards, say that it w as a m eeting o f sun. Since the early 1960s. howev
er. the lake has been rising because
law m akers to discuss legislation.
of heavy snowfalls in the area.
W h en lobbyist friend left at accident scene
In early June, it peaked at a
puts foot in mouth at police headquarters,
h isto ric h ig h -w a t e r m ark of
change your story a little. Plead guilty to 4.211.85 feet above sea level. The
som e things and innocent to others. Fit
swollen lake receded slightly last
details to story.
month, but not as much as
expected. It has Inundated beaches,
C o n tin u e c a m p a ig n w ith c o n fid e n c e
roads and a shoreline amusement
k n o w in g you w o n 't have to face story
park and threatens rail lines,
conflicts In court until after prim ary.
highways and some neighborhoods
M em orize the above. These instructions
In Salt l^keCity.
All of those difficulties are rela
m ay Selph destruct on Sept. 2. For that's
tively trivial, however, when com
pretty m uch the mess Rep. Carl Selph got
pared with the problem many
him self into recently.
scientists predict will be posed in
coming years as heat-trapping gases
produced by combustion continue
U SU R Y 'S W O R L D
building up In tho Earth's at
mosphere.
r
Campaign Strategy
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All-America Priority
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Certain
w o r d s a r e ao o v e r u s e d In
Washington they have become all
but meaningless. "Unprecedented"
is a good example. Almost every
day you hear that something being
done around town la unprecedent
ed. But. of course, it rarely Is.
As the members of the House of
Representatives depart Washington
on their annual summer recess,
they leave behind a massive om
nibus anti-drug bill ready to be
voted on when they return after
Labor Day.
How the legislation was fash
ioned. though. Is ultimately more
Interesting than the legislation
Itself. It was truly "unprecedented."
Combating illicit drugs Is the
motn-and-apple-ple issue of the
year. No one. least of all con
gressmen running for re-election
(which is what most spend their
summer recess doing), can possibly
be against It.
Speaker Tip O'Neill wanted to
make sure the House staked out a
leadership position on the Issue. So
on July 23 he promised that various
House committees would have an
ambitious anti-drug program ready
for final consideration before the
scheduled Aug. 15 recess.
O'Neill said the initiative would be
designed not only to step up
enforcement efforts attacking the
supply side of the drug equation,
but also to attack the demand side
through more treatment and educa
tion programs. Features of the
package Include Increased eradica
tion of drug crops In foreign
countries, beefed-up efforts to stem
Vhe flow of drugs Into this country,
and Increased resources to help
state and local enforcement efforts
as well as public education and
treatment programs.
One major problem was that
many of the things O'Neill wanted
In the package were not covered In
pending legislation. Other Items
were the subject of multiple bills
that fell under the Jurisdiction of
different committees.
Normally, putting together the
kind of Initiative O'Neill wanted
w o u ld take m any months o f
hearings at the subcommittee and
full-com m ittee level, mark-up ,
sessions and" lon^' 'he^tlatfohs be
tween' the administration, the
agencies Involved and the commit
tees. 'However. In a unique show of
cooperation between Democrats and
Republicans, the entire process took
less than two weeks.
The anti-drug initiative became a
bipartisan effort headed up by
Majority Leader Jim Wright. DTexas, and Minority Leader Robert
Michel. R-III. Wright and Michel
brought together an ad-hoc working
group of nine committee chairmen
and ranking minority members to
create what amounted to an Instant
omnibus bill. The idea was that
each committee would report out Its
own component, and then a staff —
drawn from several different com
mittees, as well as O'Neill's and
Wright's offices — would meld the
various pieces together Into a single
bill.
Producing instant legislation is
not an easy matter. It led to some
scenes that have never been seen
before and may never be again —
scenes like committees holding
hearings In the morning and re
porting out the legislation In the
afternoon; committees meeting to
finalize legislation that had no bill
number and which the members
had never even seen before: com
mittees reporting out legislation,
parts of which they were unsure
(hey had Jurisdiction over: com
mittees unsure whether what they
were doing was being duplicated
elsewhere.
J
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NEW YORK (UPI) - Doctors say It
Is a manifestation of an aging
population — a reported Increase In
the number of people with a de
bilitating arterial disease that makes
walking painful and sometimes
impossible.
Peripheral arterial disease, a
hardening of the arteries in the
lower legs and sometimes the arms,
afreets more than 2 million people
In the United States, doctors
estimate. They say the number
reflects a slow, steady rise in the
number of cases over the past
decade.
"One of the reasons It is increas
ingly common Is because our popu
lation la aging." said Dr. John A.
Splttell. professor of medicine at the
Mayo Clinic in Rochester. Minn.
Although not fatal, the disease,
called PAD, Is often accompanied by
a dangerous bulld-up of plaque in
the heart arteries that can lead to
stroke and heart attack.
By Itself, PAD Is debilitating.
Many patients find It difficult to
walk eveft limited distances.
"Patients characterize the feeling,.
,as. aching, cramping, a heaviness
that Is brought on by walking and'
' relieved by standing still." Splttelh
said. "Patients have varying de
grees of disability."
A sm all percentage becom e
wheelchair bound because of the
disease but the majority are able to
walk at least for a few minutes
before the [)ain becomes apparent,
doctors said.
PAD Is a genetJ term describing
any blockage of blood flow In the
lower extremities but the most
common cause of the disease Is
arteriosclerosis, or hardening of the
arteries. Plaque of calcium and
cholesterol build up on the interior
of the artery, restricting the passage
of blood, doctors said.
When the patient walks, the flow
of blood through the extremities
cannot keep pace with the increased
demand of the heart. The backlog of
blood around the blocked leg arter
ies — and sometimes those of the
hands and wrists — creates swell
ing and painful muscle cramps.
The pain ceases when the In
creased demand for blood Is eased
and blood How through the body
returns to normal, they said.
The disease Is easily diagnosed,
said Splttell, because of both the
telltale symptoms and the ease with
which physicians can examine legs
and arms for a lowered pulse rate
and pale skin color.
Doctors are not sure what causes
PAD but. like disease of the heart
arteries. It Is more common among
people who are overweight, have
diets high In fat and who smoke.
JA C K A N D E R SO N
If You Must Fly ...Don't Drink
By Jack Anderson
A nd
Joseph Spear
ROBERT BALLARD ENTERTAINS
FRIENDS BY SHOWING HIS
TITANIC PICTURES ---------------ALL 57,000 OF THEM!
O iN ttrM A .n c
,
Reagan Lays Plan To Help OOP Candidates
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771
A m Code 303-333-2611 os 831>0003
Sunday, Aug. 17,19M — 2D
»-»•
WASHINGTON — Could that sec
ond In-flight cocktail prove fatal In
an emergency? Federal Avw.lion
Administration Investigators were
sturtled to discover an apparent
correlation between survivability In
un airplane crash and the amount of
booze a passenger had consumed.
No one lives through a planes h a t t e r i n g c r a s h or mi d a i r
explosion, of course. But the un
published portion of an FAA In
vestigation on a 1983 emergency
landing In Cincinnati Indicates that
In survivable plane accidents the
heuvler-drinklng passengers are
more likely to perish.
Twenty-three people died after fire
broke out In a lavatory of an Air
Canada DC-9 In June 1983. The
deaths were caused by fume* from
burning material In the cabin. The
plane crash-landed and thr. sur
vivors fled through the escape
hatches.
As a result of the findings, the
FAA has ordered that planes with
20 or more seats be fitted with
slower-burning, more fire-retardant
materials. Existing planes must
conform by 1990.
But what was left out of the final
98-page report was the toxicological
study done by experts at the FAA’a
MlUc Monroney Aeronautical Center
in Oklahoma City. OklA. The study
turned up surprising links between
passenger deaths and the amount of
alcohol In their bodies.
Of the 23 who died, three had
more titan enough alcohol In their
bloodstreams to be declared,legally
drunk In most states: one had
enough to be legally drunk In some
states: eight hod some alcohol In
their blood and 11 had none. Tests
on 18 of the 23 survivors, on the
other hand, showed none who
would hav>* been legally drunk In
any state and only four with any
alcohol at all in their blood.
A spokesman for the FAA’s Civil
Aeromedlcal Institute told our
associate Les Whitten that the
statistics were not conclusive
enough to state with certainty that
booze can be a factor In sur
vivability. Such other factors as
distance from escape hatches,
lighting Indicating the hatches'
locations and cabin attendants'
training can also determine who
lives or dies In a walkaway accident.
It's because the scientific and
statistical evidence Is still too
sketchy for deflnHe conclusions that
the alcohol content of the Air
Canada passengers' blood was left
out of the final draft of the report,
the spokesman said.
SLIPPERY POLLUTERS: About
half of the vessel owners responsible
for oil spills In --U.S. waterways
manage to escape the cost of
cleaning up their mess, according to
a report by the Transportation
Department's Inspector general.
As a result, from 1971 to 1985.
the Coast Guard spent about 960
million of unrecovered funds to
clean up onshore and offshore oil
spills. The Inspector general lden-‘
rifled four chief reasons for the
government's failure to collect from
the oil spillers:
— Legislative limits on vessel
owners' liability.
— Unidentified perpetrators.
— Delays In processing oilpollution court cases.
— Insufficient public awareness^of
the effects of oil spills.
Not only does the Coast Guard
lack the "deterrent effect of criminal
prosecution." the Inspector general
found, but even civil penalties have
not been assessed tor the many
spills on the Outer Continental
Shelf.
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Public Schools Face Fundamentalist Threat
As America's young people prepare
to return to school, the future of their
educations Is being determined not
only In the classrooms but In the
courtrooms.
A series o f legal actions In Tennessee,
Alabama, and potentially In other
states as well reflects a larger trend: a
coordinated assault by ultrafundamentalists on the basic American
principle o f high-quality, non-sectarian
public education.
This fall In Tennessee In a trial that
has come to be known as "Scopes 11," a
federal Judge Is expected to Issue a
ruling In a legal action brought by
ultraiundamentallsts demanding the
public schools offer a separate curricu
lum totally consistent with their re
ligious dogma.
This trial recalls a similar courtroom
drama that took place slxty-one years
ago — and Just over the Cumberland
Mountains — where a biology In
structor named John Scopes was con
victed of the "crime" of teaching the
theory of evolution to his high school
students.
Six d e c a d e s later. Instead of
challenging Just one scientific theory,
ultrafundamentalists from Hawkins
County arc challenging an entire read
ing series. Including history, literature,
and science. And. this time, the state of
Tennessee Is on the side of quality
education, not arguing against it.
Today's ultrafundamentallsta argue
T h o ...p la in H ttt o n o tk ln g
th o c o u r t to p ro v id e th o rn
w H h B o m o th ln g fh o tc o u ld
d o c ir o y th e p u b lic bcHo o I b
0 9 w o k n o w th o rn t a B o p a ra to
u ttro fu n d o m o n to lM
c u r r ic u lu m .
that teaching students about diverse
cultures and religions, as well as
modem science and world history,
offends their retlgous beliefs — and.
therefore, violates the Constitution's
First Amendment.
The news media have emphasized
some of the unusual views volunteered
by the Hawkins County ultrafundamentallsts. For Instance, the ultrafundamentalists have suggested that
such standard elementary school
reading material as "The Wizard of
Oz." the story of King Arthur. "Cinder
ella.” "Jack and Jill." and the "Three
Little Bears" are all antl-Chrlstlan. One
plalntlfT has even explained that she
objects to having the Roman Catholic
religion mentioned In school because
this might undermine her child's faith
In Protestant fundamentalism.
But. while these views are extreme,
they are no laughing matter. The
Hawkins County plaintiffs are asking
the court to provide them with some
thing that could destroy the public
schools as we know them: a separate
ultrafundamentallst curriculum . If
every religious group could demand Its
own curriculum. A m erica 's public
school system — which was built on
the principle of providing quality edu
cation for all our young people — would
be fragmented, disrupted, and possibly
bankrupted.
Tennessee Isn’ t the only state where
public education Is being challenged In
court. An upcoming case In a federal
rourt In Alabama charges that the
state's public school curriculum in
doctrinates students in the godless
religion of "secular humanism." In an
ironic reveral of his "states rights"
posture of the early 1960s. Gov. George
Wallace has sided with the ultrafun
damentalists. endorsing u legal action
that would give a federal Judge the
authority to determine what Is taught
In Alabama schools. However, the
state's education officials arc opposing
the lawsuit.
These lawsuits reflect much more
than the activism o f local groups of
fundamentalists. They arc being coor
dinated by national organizations of the
Religious Right. Including three groups
who have supported the Tennessee
lawsuit: Beverly LaHayc’s Concerned
W o m e n for A m e r i c a , t e l e v i s i o n
evangelist Pat Robertson's National
Legal Foundation, and the Texas tex
tbook sensors Mel and Norma Gablcr.
Whatever the outcome or the legal
unions, the assault on public education
has already taken Its toll. No high
school literary anthology contains an
unexpurgated version of Shakespeare's
Romeo and Ju lie t: a third of high
school biology texts don't even mention
evolution: and subjects ranging from
the Holocaust to the role of religious
diversity In American society arc all
covered Inadequately in textbooks.
As the 1986-1987 school year Is to
begin. American education faces both a
threat and an opportunity. The threat
comes from the theo-politlcal extrem
ists who have made legal actions one
more tactic In their attack upon the
schools. The opportunity comes from
the hopeful trend towards Insisting on
excellence In education: a national
movement manifested In the recent
Carnegie Commission report, the edu
cation reforms enacted by forwardlooking governors, und efforts In dozens
of communities across the country.
Before wc can meet the challenges of
the future, wc must put aside the
Intolerance o f the past, particularly
those wrongheaded legal actions which
recall the Scopes Trial of 1925 and
threaten to repeat Its damaging effect
upon American education.
lAnthony T. Podcata la president o f
People For the American Way. a
250.000 m em ber nonpartisan con
stitutional liberties organization. An
attorney and educator, he has two sons
In the public schools.
OUR READERS WRITE
Longwood Drainage Improvements Superb
Open letter To Longwood Mayor Larry
Goldberg:
Please accept my apology for not
writing you sooner regarding the
success o f the Sleepy Hollow Cove
drainage Improvements completed
this past June by the city Public
Works Department, but It wasn’t until
this past week that I was able to
witness how well the system func
tioned during a heavy rainfall.
At this time 1 am pleased to report
that the stormwater piping system
installed by the city worked Just fine
to prevent what Just a few months
earlier would have been a severe and
dangerous flooding condition In our
community. As you know, our flood
ing problem has existed for over 12
years, during which time seasonal
heavy storm events caused our road
to be Impassable and our homes to be
flooded.
On behalf of my family and the
other affected families in our sub
division I would like to extend our
sincere appreciation to you. as mayor
of our city, for the genuine concern
and Immediate action taken by the
city commission to eliminate this
problem. Also, although my consult
ing engineering firm contributed to
the cause by donating Its services to
design a solution, the final results
would not have been possible without
the efforts of Acting City Manager
Greg Manning. City Clerk Don Terry,
and of course. City Engineer (Chuck
Hassler) and Sandlando Utility ap
provals. It was a superb feat when you
consider over 500 feet of piping was
Installed across private property and
between existing in-ground pools,
heavy vegetation, and masonry walls.
As a professional engineer myself. I
was very Impressed with Mr. Hassler
and his hard-working field crews.
In closing, let me say the we are
very proud of the way our city
conducted Itself on this matter. In a
time when municipal service and
resp on sibility ts often taken for
granted, or at best, quietly applauded,
please understand there arc several
Longw ood residents who, w ill be
forever in your debt.
Robert J. Lochrane
Longwood
‘What a crazy
U Thay ralaaaa Janco bocvuM
thraatan to kill all tha otters."
Humane Society's Animal Adoption Rules Enhance Quality Of Life
(You had) another complaint from a
letter writer about the Humane Soci
ety ’s strict rules for pel adoption (Aug.
10).
I like the rules. They have improved
the quality of my life and have of
others who do not have pets. My
vocabulary Is a lot cleaner.
However, the rules were not made
for the pet owners' neighbors, but for
the safety o f the animals. Anyone who
sincerely loves his pet will not turn
them out to compete with traffic and
even the cruelty of some people.
I have never believed In the sinceri
ty of people who pintest the leashing
of cats. They Just want to shirk their
responsibilities. If you adopt a grown
cat that has had complete freedom
there Is bound to be some trouble
changing habits. But if one adopts a
kitten and gives It love and the proper
care it will be quite happy at home.
I d on 't think th e th re at of
withdrawing support o f the Humane
Society will change the rules. Quite a
large sum was withdrawn because of
the strict rules a few years ago. It had
no effect on the rules.
I contribute to the Humane Society,
i hough I cannot take care of a pet. If I
had a dog I would respect neighbors
rights and consider my pets safety.
Luclle Campbell
Sanford
What Other Newspapers A re Saying
Kentucky Toyota Plant May Not Be Such Good News
By United Pres* International
St. Petersburg (Fla.) Times
It was good news when Toyota Motor
Corp. announced that it was building
an 9800 million auto assembly plant In
Georgetown, Ky. Now some people are
beginning to wonder.
For example. It was discovered that
hidden in the U.S. Senate's "ta x
reform" legislation were tux benefits
worth up to $100 million for the Toyota
plant. W hy should U.S. taxpayers
subsidize Toyota?
In addition. Kentucky Is spending
9125 million for roads, utility Im
provements and the 1.200-acre site,
which will be given to Toyota.
When the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters began to look for Jobs, It
discovered Toyota's general contractor
was Ohbayashl. a Japanese construc
tion company, which will bring 600 of
its workers from Japan. The union
magazine. Carpenter, recalled that the
Japanese, government refused to allow
American contractors to bid on the
Osaka Airport project.
Isn 't there a lesson In this for
American managers, not to mention
American taxpayers?
Worcester, Mass., Sunday Telegram
T h e d efection of a form er C IA
employee to the Soviet Union ... calls
Into question some of the basic tenets
under which the CIA operates.
Edward L. Howard was dismissed
from the CIA for drug and alcoholrelated problems and for falling a lie
detector test before he disappeared in
1983. The FBI was investigating com
plaints that he might be selling In
formation to the Soviet Union, yet he can society, and the Implications arc
was able to slip away and turn up in ominous.
Whites are far wealther than blacks.
Moscow ...
Just how reliable is the selection House hol ds he ade d by men are
process that allows an unstable charac weal thi er than those headed by
ter like Howard to be groomed for a women, and married couples are richer
than single people. ... White Americans
sensitive assignment? ... Moreover,
are
10 times wealthier than black
how can one relatively Junior operative
possess enough crucial Information to, Americans. Hispanics fare poorly by
In the words of one intelligence expert, any measure.
A house divided against Itself cannot
"wipeout Moscow station?"
The United Slates may be exag stand, warned Abraham Lincoln, who
gerating the damage to mislead the was speaking primarily about politics.
Soviets. Still, it is disturbing to learn of But a house that Is sharply divided
the ease with which an unscrupulous economically may falter us well. Op
portunities for the disadvantaged in
agent sells out his country.
American society may arguably be
The Hertford (Conn.) Courant
The federal governm ent recently greater now than ever before, yet the
quantified some things that have long report shows that something still is
been obvious about the gap between wrong, and Its figures are a cause for
the rich and the not-so-rich In Am eri worry.
Too Much Sunshino
Risky For Ovor 65s
Retirement often means spending
more time outside in the sun. pursuing
leisure activities like fishing, booting
and golf.
This Is true whether a retiree visits
sunny areas or moves to the Sunbelt.
It sounds great — but there's a down
side to spending a lot of time in the sun.
particularly for anyone over age 65.
The American Academy of Dermatol
ogy notes that people In this age group
are highly susceptible to skin cancer —
the most prevalent form of cancer in
the United States.
The primary cause of skin cancer Is
the cumulative efTect of the sun's
radiation over the years. However,
older skin seems to be more susceptible
to skin cancer.
In addition, the over-65 age group
has shown a dramatic increase In both
the incidence of and deaths from
malignant melanoma, the most deadly
form of skin cancer.
Since 1950, the annual number of
deaths from malignant melanoma
among those 65 and older has in
creased 600 percent among men and
500 percent among women, says the
AAD, based on reports from the
National Cancer Institute.
This is the fastest-growing U.S. age
group today, so the skin-cancer in
crease may have a tremendous impact.
It's estimated that, if present popula
tion-growth trends continue, by the
year 2000. one In 100 Americans living
a full lifespan will develop malignant
melanoma.
The mortality figures are alarming —
but. says AAD President Samuel L.
Moschella. Jr.. M.D.. "what is really
tragic is that most people are unaware
that If detected and treated in time,
skin cancers can almost always be
cured. We have to educate them to
catch lesions early."
W hat has caused such a rapid
increase In malignant melanoma over
the last 20 years?
Data shows that people in southern
latitudes, where the sunlight ts more
Intense, are more likely to develop
melanoma than are those in rtttrthtfril
areas. Another possible cailitT is a
change in lifestyle. Including Sunbelt
retirement, more abbreviated clothing
and exposing more of the skin to the
sun for longer periods of time.
In part, says Dr. Moschella. this is
because "older people are healthier
today. Instead of collapsing at 55 and
having to stay indoors as medical
recluses, they're outside in the sun
light."
Some doctors say that the Incidence
of skin cancer has become "a virtual
ep idem ic" — and education is an
important tool in fighting it.
The AAD advocates self-examination
of the skin as a first step in diagnosing
skin cancers. It advises people to watch
for any unusual moles, blemishes,
discolorations or wounds that don't
heal. Periodic and thorough selfexamination requires only a full-length
mirror, a hand-held mirror, good light
and a few minutes of time. A family
member or. friend can help examine
such hard-to-sec areas as the back and
scalp.
It’s also important to remember the
"A B C D s," which refer to the common
warning signs of a malignant lesion:
asymmetry (Irregular shape); border
irregularity: color variegation (ranging
in hues of tan, brown und black); and
diameter enlargement of more than
one-quarter inch.
To prevent skin cancer, the AAD
advises people to minimize exposure to
the sun during the peak sun hours (10
a.m. to 2 p.m.): wear appropriate
clothing, including headwear: use a
sunscreen with a sun-protection factor
(SPF ) o f 15 or more: and be as
sun-cautious on an overcast day as on a
sunny day.
Drug Fight Experts Clash On Problems, Solutions
By Janet Snyder
TOKYO (UPl) — Law enforcemenl officials from
IK nations who met last week to launch a global
war on drugs spent much of the time fighting
each otiier. according to conference participants.
The meeting was held In private, but some of
the 38 delegates said afterward that sparks began
lo ily soon after the proceedings started when an
Australian official took Issue with Malaysia's
unswerving policy o f executing drug peddlers.
Two Australians were hanged in Malaysia on
July 7 under a 1983 law making the death
penalty m a n d a t o r y for drug t r af f i c k i n g .
Australian Prim e Minister Bob Hawke called the
executions "barbaric."
"It was quite u lively discussion." said
Masaharu Hino of Japan. "And the Australian
was quite vocal. 1can tell you."
The exchange started off a free-for-all on the
death penalty, with Charles W. Blau, a U.S.
deputy assistant attorney general, leaning to the
Australian's viewpoint.
'T in not convinced that It (the death penalty)
would make much difference" in drug trafficking.
Blau said. However. U.S. public opinion is mixed
on the issue, he added, and " I f the drug problem
gets a lot worse, you might sec it happen."
Executions were not the only Issue on which
the delegates disagreed. Ranking police officers,
narcotics agents and government officials from
Asia and the United States found themselves at
odds on penalties, treatment and even trends of
abuse.
Llkll Therdsteerasukdl of Thailand's Narcotic
Control Board said he believed there should be
standard International penalties ior traffickers,
couriers and users, reserving the death penalty
for cases of large-volume trafficking.
But Blau argued that standard penalties were
not feasible, especially since the United Slates
has virtually cleared its books o f penalties for
users.
The American delegate went on to ruffle
leathers by saying he believes that cocaine,
nearly unheard of in most Asian countries, will
soon begin to appear In affluent nations like
Japan.
"Aslan countries are much more concerned
with heroin than with cocaine." Blau said. "But
that could change depending on how hard
cocaine traffickers work to open up markets In
Asia."
Japanese observer Koiehl Watanab* was skep
tical.
" I don't believe thut will happen here."
Watanabe retorted, noting Japan has no signifi
c a n t drug problems apart from amphetamine
abuse and gluc-snlfflng.
T ile Tokyo meeting was the Mist session of a
traveling conference, sponsored by the U.N. Asia
and Far East Institute for the Prevention of Crime
and the Treatment of Offenders.
T h e delegates this week travel to Hong Kong,
then to Thailand and Malaysia, where they will
inspect prisons, narcotics crop substitution pro
jects and drug treatment facilities.
The experts, including criminologists und
administrators — many with front-line street
experience — reported mixed success In the
international battle against drugs.
Likit said Thailand had enjoyed some success
with a program encouraging farmers to replace
opium poppies with cash crops such as colfee and
kidney beaus. Some Thai farmers are even
harvesting potatoes to be made Into french fries
lor the McDonald's hamburger chain.
The country's full tribes, the traditional grow
ers of poppies, produced only 30 ions of the crop
last year compared with 70 tons per year a
decade ago, he said.
But Blau described the Thai crop substitution
effort, which received 95.7 million In U.S.
funding, as "hit or miss."
Nor was he encouraged about the American
tight against drugs.
"I'm terribly pessimistic about cocaine at the
moment." he said. "W e're Just not having a great
deal of success in bringing demand for the drug
under control."
Tile cocaine-induced death of Ame ri can
basketball player Lon Bias has scared oil a few
people, said Blau, but U probably will not make
much of u dent In the staggering 5 to 6 million
U.S. cocaine addicts estimated by Interpol.
Blau painted a brighter picture of efforts lo
control heroin abuse In the United States. At
present, he reported, the number of heroin
addicts has stabilized at about 500 000.
"On heroin, we're holding our ow n." he said.
"But as for cocaine, we're losing that one."
» «
�Me Generation Now SayingrMine'
NEW YORK (UP!) - The Me
Generation has given way to the
Mine Generation: Cntlegr stu
dents want to make a lot of
money and a good many of them
think being a millionaire before
the age of 35 is important, a
survey shows.
"College Watch 86." A study
sponsored by a trade association
of college stores, also shows that
students are conservative beer
drinkers who do not trust politi
cians and disapprove of sea
before marriage.
The 8250.000 survey, taken
last winter of 1.004 students at
four-year colleges nationwide
and released late last month,
was conducted by Simmons
Market Research Bureau for the
National Association of College
Stores — the research arm of the
College Stores Research ft Edu
cational Foundation of Obeiiin.
Ohio.
The foundation is a trade
group with more than 2.700
college store members in the
United States. Canada and 15
countries.
Carls OtstelborBt said the survey
’ the survey said.
"gives a complete profile of the
"Fifty-nine percent are com
college student ns a consumer."
pletely or somewhat in accord
"It is the most penetrating with the statement that. It s not
survey of student attitudes ever what you know, it's whom you
undertaken." he said. "B y the kn ow that h e l p s y ou get
time they leave college, their ahead."*
patterns and preferences are
Nearly, half the respondents
established. Trend-setting for
said they would rather work for
the future generation to largely
themselves than for a large
determinedV this market."
corporation and 15 percent said
He said the survey takes on
the only way to make heaps of
even more importance because
money is to start a business.
college enrollment may reach a
The survey also revealed a
high of 15.4 million by 1990. up tendency for college students to
more than 3 m illion from
bite the hand that feeds them
1986-87 enrollment.
Intellectually: "Almost half of
The survey said two out of
the respondents ... agreed at
three respondents want to make
least somewhat with the state
"a good deal of money" and 34
ment that most of the learning in
percent believe "being a mil
college has nothing to do with
lionaire before age 35" is im the classroom."
portant.
The nation’s future leaders
Students also believe that in
tellect and good grades are not and consumers are more con
necessarily the path to the de servative in their attitudes about
a wide range of subjects than the
sired piles of riches.
"When It comes to getting a preceding generation:
—Fifty percent of those re
well-paying job. 70 percent agree
somewhat with the concept that sponding favor tougher laws on
personality and appearance are pornography.
- 7 0 percent said industry
cannot be trusted to handle
disposal of toxic wastes.
—73 percent think cocaine to
"unwise or harmful": 62 percent
think the same of marijuana.
Seventy percent think cigarettes
are bad but only 10 percent
think beer to harmful.
a lly
d ra in e d or
on said.
from job
_________ jatasm or
functionally Inef-
—73 percent favor the death
penalty: 28 percent said abortion
should be Illegal.
m
—37 percent said they were
Republicans: 31 percent in
dependents. 28 percent Demo
crats. Half of the respondents
described themselves as moder
ate an d 24 p e r c e n t c o n
servatives.
—56 percent think sex before
marriage is always or sometimes
. wrong, while 95 percent believe
sex outside marriage is always
or sometimes wrong.
—70 percent had little or no
trust in politicians: 60 percent
felt the same way about report
ers. Most trusted were doctors,
scientists and professors.
era. but they ad d the prtoclA lthough stress
burnout are not the
thing, they have the
and
_______ ____________52 million
propie — 25 percent of the
nation's workforce — are
rtrOma of job burnout, he
"Burnout happens because
people have a genetic need
for a certain amount of vari
ety. When a routine becomes
dull or boring, the person
feels trapped and burnout
results." Peterson said.
The professors said their
remedy fer burnout is not
necessarily changing jobs or
taking v acatio n s, but a
method for workers to gain
more control over their Job
situations.
Pr»Bld»ntlal Prlmarjmt
Political Clout And Pulpit Power Mutually Counteract Each Other
• y Clay F. Richards
UPI Political W rita r
LANSING. Mich. (UPI) — T ele
vision evangelist Pat Robertson
l e a rn ed a tough le s s o n in
Michigan last week — you can't
transfer pulpit power Into politi
cal power.
Robertson set out In Michigan
presidential primaries to em
barrass Vice President George
Bush and establish himself as a
potent force in Ihr 1968 race for
the White House.
He did neither, and in the
process did some damage to his
hopes of becoming accepted as a
valid presidential contender.
It will not be known for some
days whether Robertson or Rep.
Jack Kemp. R-N.Y. won more
delegates, with results trickling
In slowly. But that fact alone to a
d e f e a t for R o b e r t s o n , w h o
started out with far more dele
gate candidates on the ballot
than Kemp.
More devastating were the exit
polls that showed Robertson
with an approval rating among
voters of only 20 percent and an
unfavorable rating o f 45 percent.
Ev en those w h o I d en t i f i ed
themselves as born-again Chris
tians said they favored Bush 2 to
I.
Forty-eight percent said they
were less likely to vote for
Robertson because he was an
evangelical minister.
"It indicates that when you try
to Inject religion into a race as a
reason to vote for someone,
there's a negative reaction to it.
at least In M ic h ig a n ." said
pollster Bob Teeter.
Lee Atwater, head of Bush's
e ffo rt, put It a n o t h e r way:
"There's an Invisible line be
tween religion and politics and
when that's crossed, there's
trouble and that m ay have
happened here."
Robertson also learned
another lesson. His grass-roots
Christian organization was out*
•planned by the political pro
fessionals In the crucial final
weeks before the primary.
Bush and Kemp, knowing It
takes only three write-in votes to
elect a delegate In the thousands
of races where no candidate had
filed, p i c k e d t h e i r t a r g e t s
carefully. Both added hundreds
more delegates to their lists by
that means, leaving Robertson to
rely on Just those who had
gotten on the ballot by the filing
deadline.
.
him into the preacher thing."
she said. "In time, he’ll prove his
character. He's a statesman, not
a politician."
Marlene Elwell. who headed
Robertson's effort In Michigan,
had a number of explanations
for what happened in Michigan
and said that considering It was
Ihelr first effort, and not as
well-financed as the others, they
did very well.
Asked why Robertson did so
poorly among born-again Chris
tians. she said: "I'm sure they’re
going to be selfish. They want
him to stay on The 700 Club.’"
his popular television show on
his C h r i s t i a n B r oad ca st i ng
Network.
She said Robertson had a high
unfavorable rating "because
people don't know him.
"The press is trying to lock
But the bottom line was that
Robertson failed lo march his
congregation out of the church
and Into the voting booth.
American Ambassador
Laments Guarded Li
Pftrftlman Biography A 'Warts And AH' Account
He
■ y United P ress International
8 .J. Perelmnn: A L ife, by Dorothy
nenn (Putnem ’s. 337 pp.. 818.95)
Humorist extraordinaire S.J. Perelrnan
once described wr iti ng as " w a d i n g
through a swamp without high rubber
boots." But wadr he did. producing 22
books, eight plays, nine screenplays and
five television programs.
I’errlmun was best known for his biting,
satirical essays In "T h e New Yorker" und
us a contributing screenwriter for such
film classics as "M on k ey Business."
"Morse Feathers.” and "Around the World
In 80 Days." for which he won an
Academy Award. His career spanned
more than half a century.
His friends Included literary lions and
H o l l y w o o d ' s hoi p o l i o ! : T h e Marx
Brothers, F. Scott Fitzgerald. Ernest
Hemingway. James Thurbcr. T.S. Eliot.
Dorothy Parker. Elizabeth Taylor. Mike
Todd. Lillian Hellmun. Daahlell Hammett
und Ogden Nash.
He even married Into a literary family.
His brother-in-law, Nathanael West, never
reuchrd the heights of International re
known accorded I'erehnun. but following
Weal's cleath In 1040 at age 37. Ills novels
" T h e Day of the L o c u s t , " " M i s s
Lunelyhearts" and " A Cool Million"
achieved cult status.
With these kinds o f friends, this kind o f
family and that kind of talent, how could a
man miss?
Herrm ann's thoroughly researched,
warts-and-all biography details the misses
us well as the hits, leaving no trauma
unturned.
This elusive, contradictory man could
turn such lines us: " A hush fell over the
audience, and had to be removed by the
ushers." But he had to remove himself
periodically from an unhappy marriage
that Inexplicably lasted 42 years, two
children he didn't seem to like very much
und the creative disappointments of never
having a Broadway hit or mega-selllng
book.
Travel was his anodyne and his escupe.
lie went around the world six limes and
mude countless trips to England. Africa
und the Far East — all continents save
South America, which he regarded as "a
collection o f banana republics." The trips
were more often than not paid for by
mugazlnes eager lo publish Ills witty
Impressions of euch port of call. And he
always came home.
I'erelman'a story Is as rich, varied und
complicated us the man himself, und
"Perelophlles” would do well lo add this
volume to their collection.
He was once referred to as a "livin g
national treasure" but called himself a
crank. It Is up lo the reader lo decide
which term applies. Something lo consid
er: He Is probably the only man on earth
who could call Groucho Marx "Cuddles”
and get away with It.
Kathleen S U u i i y (UPI)
Regrets Only, by Sally Qnlnn
(Simon and Schuster, 525 pp., 818.95)
Sully Quinn has written an excruciat
ingly boring Washlnglon novel, "Regrets
Only.” Now that you know the bottom line
you may want to read something more
Important and skip the rest o f this review.
But for those who Insist on knowing
m o r e . S a l l y Quinn Is t h e forme*Washington Post "S tyle'' section reporter
who married editor Ben Bradlee, and had
a short, disastrous, career In television
news before becoming a house-mom and
would-be author.
Quinn's book Is a boring Washington
soap opera thal Is supposed lo be the
ultimate Insider's glimpse into the capital,
and satirical and hilarious at the same
time. It Is none of the above, but It does
have the makings of a hud television
mint-series written all over It.
This Is the story of blonde, beautiful,
passionate Allison Sterling, the star re
porter o f the Washington Dally and
Desmond Shaw, the handsome, older,
sexy bureau chief of the newsmagazine
"W eek ly." Their passion Is Intense, hut so
Is the compel liion between them.
Des works Ills lull off getting stories the
conventional way. milking scores ol
Washington sources. The only problem Is
I hut when a big slorv comes up. Allison
|ust goes to the president, who happens to
be her godfather, and gets It In the
Sunday dally before Des can get Ills In the
weekly Weekly.
Tills leads to u hitter breakup, which Is
okay as fur us Dcsf Is concerned because he
launches un affair with the wife of the vice
president, the sultry southern Sara
Aduhclle Grey. Ami It gels even better
when Allison's godfather, the president,
becomes too III (o stay In office. so he
resigns and Dt-s Is now having un affair
wllh the First Lady.
Friends try to cheer up poor Allison.
They throw her a big party and seat her
between a handsome actor and a charm
ing Arab ambassador. She chooses to go
home with the actor, hut the Arab, not to
be uu'done, sends over a dark blue
Mercedes the next morning.
And so It goes, pages and puges of
turgid dialogue, further marred by
Quinn's frequent use of four-letter words
and mude worse by Washington party
scenes so dull thal even the hostess would
full asleep.
Lest you are tempted to rush out and
buy the book to sec If It Is really that bud.
restrain yourselves. Those who buy "Regreis Only” will have only regrets.
Clay F. Richards (UPI)
B y Steve H olland
PARIS (UPI) - Joe Rodgers
would like to sit at a sidewalk
cafe and watch the world go by
like any other American In Paris.
Bui as U.S. am bassador lo
France, he can't leave the em
bassy to b u y a n ews pap er
without major security protec
tion.
He's not complaining, but life
as American terrorist targe! No.
I In France is a big change from
grits, buttermilk. Dolly Parton
and a stroll In ihc Smoky
Mountains for I his Tennessee
businessman.
"I feel somewhat confined."
Rodgers said the other day at the
heavily fortified U.S. Embassy, a
guard outside the door o f his
expansive, alr-conditloned office.
"I can't do those things that
arc fun to do In Europe, like walk
the streets and drink coffee at
the sidewalk cafes, or a beer.
Those are the fun things to do In
Europe and I can’t do a lot of
l hut.
"There's an awareness, but
Iherc's no fear. I'm really not
scared."
Security In tow. Rodgers gets
around pretty well, like the day
ibis May In the eastern French
town of Eplnal when the town
lathers re-enacted the town's
liberation by U.S. soldiers In
1944.
There was Rodgers, all smiles
and waving, parading briskly
through a crowd lined up on
United States Avenue, shaking
hands and kissing babies.
Or the day In July when Greg
l.cmond became the first Ameri
can lo win the Tour de France
bicycle race. Rodgers was on the
podium wl lh French Prime
Minister J ac q ue s Chirac to
shake Lomond's hand.
Not long ago he and his wife
traveled incognito lo u little town
In French wine country for the
weekend. The local police had
llowen waiting for the Rodgers
In Ihelr hotel room. Just lo let
lhem know they were being
looked alter.
Rodgers, like a high percent
age of ambassadors under the
Reagan administration. Is a po
litical appointee, not a career
diplomat. He was a major
fund-raiser for the last Reagan
presidential campaign.
He was sent to France last
September, succeeding Evan
Galbraith.
Rogers, who speaks a little
French but otherwise has few
French connections, says he has
adjusted well to his first and
probably last foreign assign
ment. He points to u good line of
communication with both social
ist President Francois Mitterrand
and conservative Prime Minister
Jacques Chirac.
lie says France's spat with
America over the April 15 bom
bing raid on Libya Is over, that
fears of terrorist bombings In
Paris are abating and that both
countries are sending a lot of
tourists across the Atlantic de-
spile curly losses of summer
tourist dollars In Europe.
"I think thal those people
involved In supporting terrorism
know that the United States said
enough Is enough." he said of
the Libyan dispute.
' And If some more terrorist
attacks occur and we have the
proof that It was stale organized.
I think there will Im- another
mi lit ary act. ret al iati on nr
whatever you want lo call It. and
It will be more severe than Ihc
Iasi one was.
"President Reagan has made
lliut pretty plain and 80 percent
of Ihc American |H-oplc agree. So
there's nothing standing in our
way (o blast 'em again, and I
think we will,” Rodgers said.
“ I have sympathy for Europe
because Europe Is the No. I
target for terrorism. But you
have to remember that Europe,
by not being as strong as maybe
ihey should have been, has
caused this on their own. That's
otic of the reasons.
"Another reason Is It Is more
convenient for terrorists, but
that also has to do with the rules
and regulations of the countries.
Ihc easy entry, all the things
here that have made many
places In E u r o p e pol i ti cal
asylums, and places a terrorist
can hide, und set up networks to
hide. They can’t do that In the
United Slates."
Rodgers said the French are
visiting the United Stales in
r ec ord n u m b e r s t h i s y ea r
because o f the dollac-franc
exchange rate "and the good
feeling In France about the
Unltrd States.
He said fear ol terrorism kept
many Am erican lour groups
away from France this year but
many Individuals who canceled
trips have changed ihelr minds
and arc coming anyway.
R o d g e r s Is a n a t i v e o f
Alabama, where lie married his
high school sweetheart. Helen
"H oney" Martin. 30 years ago.
They lived most of the years
since In Nashville. Term.
His various investment and
construction com panies have
made him a millionaire and he
has been a stalwart fundraiser
for the Republican Party. He
figures on returning to the Unit
ed States in 1988.
"My friends, old friends, that’s
what you miss the most." he
said. “ I don't know. |ust that
non-public life I had there.
"I could get up and stay at
home In the morning If I wanted
to. I didn't have to go to work.
That's probably something I will
enjoy.
"Tills is a very public Job. You
gel up In the morning und your
lime Is planned from the time
you get up all the way until the
time you go to bed. And there
arc things you can't miss." lie
said.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1986
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The Sanford Herald, August 17, 1986
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 17, 1986. 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>, August 17, 1986; <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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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a46efb032f8688194486949118668cad.pdf
6a884a5943e7e0285a855f0df4bd0398
PDF Text
Text
/*V * W? K !' I I'.VP.n t-f' i'fyrt'f '
Rah Rah,
Rah,
Rah Rah
Saminola chaarleadart
had a let to shout
.
about vs. lake Mary t
Survivor Worries
/
Ho got o u t-b u t
are other Americans
stuck In Soviet falltf
Winter Springs artist
ushers In fall with
festival poster.
Evening. Herald —
Daniloff Promises
Not To Forget
Other Hostages
(USPS
481-280)
—
Price
50 Cents
Senate Passes
Spending Bill
Surprise Visit To Orlando
Largest-Ever Appropriation Package
Must Be Merged With House Version
ORLANDO — Reporter Nicholas DanllofT, In a
surprise appearance at ceremonies, marking the
bicentennial of the U.S. Constitution, promised
hostage Terry Anderson Friday that Americans
will not forget him and other Americans held
hostage In Lebanon.
DanllofT. who unintentionally upstaged retired
Chief Justice Warren Burger at the ceremony,
spoke Just four days after he was released from
the Soviet Union, where he had been accused of
Burgsr talk spurt protest;
aroa high school bonds perform, 4A
spying lor the United States.
I "My Intellect Is here to praise the Constitution
and the Bill of Rights," DanllofT said. "But my
heart goes out to my brother. Terry Anderson of
The Associated Press, who Is held ns a hostage In
Lebanon with other Americans."
His voice quavering with epiotlon. DanllofT
promised Anderson: "W e shall not forget you.*'.
DanllofTs release came In a complicated deal
that also enabled Soviet spy Gennadi Zakharov to
fly to Moscow after pleading no contest to three
counts of espionage In New York.
Anderson and another of the three Americans
held by the Islamic Jihad In Lebanon appeared In
a videotape released Friday by their captors. Both
hostages complained that the Reagan ad
ministration was Ignoring their problems but had
gone to great lengths to free DanllofT.
DanllofT made his 10-mlnute address to
hundreds of members of the media from around
the world who were attending the three-day
both the afoth W flycrittrx
Walt Disney World.***""
DanllofT said he had been wondering what to
tell his audience — until Burger handfd him a
copy of the Constitution, on which Burger had
written. "You have seen and felt the difference."
DanllofT‘said he frequently thought about the
nSrpa
er •aafe
D an I loft w aves to cerem ony audience, accom panied b y daughter
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Having
passed the largest federal spending
bill In Its history, the Senate now
must work out differences with a
House version, to keep the govern
ment running for another year.
Senators voted 82-13 Friday for
the record 8558 billion fiscal 1987
measure that Includes an additional
8200 million In aid for the Philip
pines and the cash to pay for a
sweeping anti-drug program.
The omnibus legislation, just shy
of the 8562 billion mensure passed
by the House last week, was cited as
the largest appropriations bill ever
approved by the Senate. It Is needed
to finance virtually every part of the
governm ent, from defense and
agriculture to transportation and
social programs, through Sept. 30.
1987, because Congress has not
passed any of 13 regular money
bills.
Senate Republican leader Robert
Dole of Kansas, relieved after 4314
hours of debate spread over five days
— including a 21-hour marathon
Thursday — said It Is "rather
remarkable when you think of the
size and scope" of the package.
Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore., the
Appropriations Committee chairman
Wflb managed the bill through the
4O0»mm*mmhmm*upeoclilm^ His
voice deteriorated from a croak to a
raspy whisper by the end of the day.
Th e bill now must g.o to a
conference with the House next
week to work out differences amid
threats of a presidential veto und
knowledge that a stopgup measure,
which Congress passed to give Itself
extra time, expires Wednesday.
President Reagan has threatened
to veto the final bill if It contains any
of several controversial House pro
visions. including ones for less
Pentagon spending than Reagan
wants and for certain arms control
stipulations.
The White House contends B u c h
provisions would tie Reagan's hands
at next week's meeting In Iceland
w ith S o v ie t le n d e r M ik h a il
Gorbachev.
Before moving toward passage of
the huge spending bill, the Senate
voted 82-14 for 8200 million In
additional aid for the new Philip
pines government of President Corazon Aquino.
The extra aid ended two weeks of
jockeying on the Issue that had
threatened to derail the entire spen
ding bill and Jeopardize the hardwon package of 8100 million In aid
for the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
Senators also approved 81.5 billion
to fund sweeping anti-drug legisla
tion. adding to the spending bill's
total cost and hoping the decision
would not bust the budget and give
Reagan another cause for veto. The
House bill calls for a more ambitious.
82.1 billion anti-drug program.
The Senate also voted to allow the
governm ent to donatp surplus
wheat, soybeans and dairy products
to needy foreign governments. In
cluding India, the Philippines.
Bangladesh and "friendly" Afrlcun
nations.
Further, lawmakers supported a
"sense of the Scnute" resolution that
more food from surplus stocks be
donated to domestic food programs.
See SPENDING, page SA
W h e n D rU gs M e e t D e s p a ir
Who Does A n Addict Call For Help?
------ ■-------
Signing In
Com pleting paperw ork for becom ing a city
com m ission candidate F rid a y Is E a r l G .
Jesse, left, of Sanford. W ith him at city hall
is his cam pa ign treasurer, Charles Decio,
Sanford. Jesse is seeking the D istrict 4 seat
being vacated b y D ave F a r r . Dot M eadors,
who resigned fro m the Sanford Planning and
Zoning B oa rd, Is also seeking the seat.
T O
D
A
: lI'J l E f f f & 'f t
Autum n Welcome
t> * :
79th Year, No. 37, Sunday, October 5, 1984—Sanford, Florida
n t f t in rvr?v «• - *•. ?. e.fc-i
and called him for help.
Sims, a 40-year-old mall carrier,
Herald Staff W riter
Imagine you're In the altered state of said hl4 brother-in-law realized he was
mind of someone high on drugs, and at a low: that he was on the verge of
then let your fingers do the walking suicide: and that he was ready for
and try to And help through the help. That type of attitude. Sims said.
Is fleeting and the moment was right
telephone directory.
Ron Sims o f Geneva says you for the Jacksonville man to get help.
probably w on 't have any luck, But at about 9 p.m.. he couldn't find
because even In a straight frame of any help.
Sims searched a Seminole County
mind he spent more than an hour
searching the telephone directory as telephone directory from front to back
well as his memory of television and couldn't find a listing that spelled
anti-drug ads to find help for his out specifically "drug help."
He called for telephone operator
brother-in-law.
assistance
and was given a national
T h e broth er-in -law . who was
strung-out from sniffing paint and hotline In Atlanta. When he called that
who has a 16-year history of sub number he heard a recording that
stance abuse, called Sims In Geneva pinpointed the type of drug in ques
from Jacksonville asking for help a tion and then made a referral to
another number.
few nights ago.
Sims dialed the extra digits and got
The Jacksonville man had been
unable In his altered state of mind to another recording that described the
find the number of any drug-abuse effects of Inhalant abuse but offered no
clues that could bring help Immediate
assistance agency.
He found Instead Sims' number ly to someone In need.
Sims oerslsted. IjETalled Thee Door
written on the front of his phone book
(now the Center for Drug Free Living
in Orlando) at 423-6611 and got a
recording. He called Crossroads and
didn't get an answer. Apparently, he
decided, help Is available from 9 to 5
only, and that's not when a drug user
is likely to hit bottom. They're going
to need help at night.
He went back to his phone book and
saw Orlando's "W e Care" listed on the
Inside front page as suicide preven
tion. Since his brother-in-law had said
he was suicidal, Sims made that
connection. If his brother-in-law
hadn't mentioned suicide. Sims said,
he would not have linked drug help
with suicide intervention at all.
After making that gall. Sims was
referred to a Jacksonville agency, and
a representative of that agency called
police. Through Jacksonville police,
Sims' brother-in-law got help and
went Into a drug program.
But Sims was angry and baffled,
having had such a hard time finding
drug help because agency names
Baa HELP, paga 8A
Fira On Sovfat
Nuclaar Sub
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Soviet Union has Informed the
United States that one of their
nuclear submarines carrying
nuclear missiles had a fire
onboard while It was about
6 0 0 m ile s n o r th e a s t o f
Bermuda and "there were
casualties," A White House
spokesman said today.
"T h e Soviet government
does not believe that there is a
p o s s ib ility o f a c c id e n ta l
n u clear e x p lo s io n ," said
assistant White House press
secretary Roman Popadluk.
Popadtuk said he did not
know when the fire occurred
but the Soviets. In reporting
the Incident "very promptly"
to the U .S. E m bassy In
Moscow, said. "There were
casualties."
"The United States has of
fered assistance to the Soviet
government and stands ready
to assist as required," he said.
"W e com m end the quick
notification of this accident."
Longwood To Vote After-Fact On Pact
Y
Action Reports..... 7A
Bridge................ 10C
Business...............6A
Calendar.............. 4A
Classifieds.... 6B-10B
Comics............... 10C
Crossword...........10C
Dear Abby............5C
Deaths................. 8A
Horoscope...........10C
Hospital............. „8A
Nation.................. 2A
Opinion................ 3D
People............. 1C-JC
Religion............... 9C
School Menus....... 4A
Sports............. 1B-5B
Television........... 11C
Viewpoint........ 1D-4D
Editorial.............. 2D Weather............... 2A
Florida.................BA World................... SA
■Inside■
• Freedom S& L officials express con
fidence, 6A
• House panel says poverty on rise, 2A
• L y m a n G reyhounds see G reen, SB
• Sanford P & Z recom m ends against
m ini-warehouses, 5A
• M an charged In arson, 7A
»■
■ 7 Jaas Cassslbsrry
Herald Staff W riter
Longwood City Commissioners are scheduled
to vote Monday on an after-the-fact ordinance
adopting an agreement between the city and the
Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida that was
signed on Sept. 8 and has already cost the city
850.000.
The commission will meet at 7:30 p.m. at city
hall. 175 W. Warren Ave.
The commission has been criticized by a
citizens group led by Dave Gunter for the manner
in which the agreement was handled.
The group brought suit against the city seeking
an Injunction to halt construction of a police
station on property deeded to the city with the
stipulation It would revert to the diocese If used
for other than a park. Gunter’s group later
amended Its suit to seek to enjoin the city from
carrying out the terms of an agreement with the
diocese. Critics say the agreement Is not legal
unless completed through an ordinance which
requires a public hearing.
The suit amendment called the adoption of the
agreement, which calls for the city to pay the
diocese 8125,000 over four years and grants
other concessions to resolve uud quiet Interests of
Ovntor announces candidacy
far commission seat, I A
the diocese In property conveyed to the city by
the diocese on Oct. 11, 1938. "illegal and
invalid." It charged the commission adopted the
agreement without It being on the agenda,
without public input, without discussion and
without 30-days public notice.
The park property in question (situated west of
Christ Episcopal Church on Church Avenue) Is
part of the land on which the police building Is
being built. Construction Is well underway and Is
due for completion by December.
City Attorney Ann Colby contended that the
state's 30-year statute or limitations makes the
clause invalid, but rather than risk a costly
litigation advised It would be cheaper to make a
settlement with the diocese and clear the way for
a closing on the 81 million loan for the police
building being held up by Sun Bank.
The agreement calls for the city to make a
payment of 810.000 to the diocese on Sept. 23
and then pay 840.000 on thg date it closes on the
bond issue with Sun Bank, which has been done.
The city has paid the 850,000 to the diocese. The
_____.. will be n„lJ
%fT IIn
n (1
11
rest of the money
paid #
o(T
three
payments of 825.000 each on or before Dec. 15 of
1987. 1988 and 1989.
Gunter's group agreed to drop the suit with the
stipulation city commissioners publicly state they
had erred, apologize and each pay a dollar to the
city. They did so atthclr Sept. 22 meeting.
If the ordinance receives u tentative okay from
the commission, a public hdnrlng will be held Oct.
20 before u final vote.
Another controversial Issue on the agenda
Monday night will be a conditional use request
submitted by Cy J. Cuse to permit operation of a
funeral home In a C-2 commercial zoning district
on State Road 434. The request was voted down
previously after It was opposed In a public
hearing, but is being brought back because Case
claimed he had not been properly notified and
was not at the meeting. A Longwood osteopath
objected on the grounds a funeral home next door
would have a negative efTect on his patients.
Others said It would add to truffle problems on
Stute Road 434.
Also on theagendu:
• A public hearing on un amendment dial
would change the future land use plan deslgua
See LONOWOOD. page 8A
<
�2A—Ewnlwg HsroM, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Oct. S, i m
N e w O-Ring Holds Up In Test Firing
NATION
IN BRIEF
Booing M achinists Rofoct O ff o r,
B u tS trlk o To m p o ra rlly A v o rto d
SEATTLE (IJPI) - The Boring Co.'s 40.000 machinists
were stopped from striking plants in three states today
when union leaders told members Iq stay on the Job even
though they rejected the company's latest contract ofTer.
Members of the international Association of Machinists
and Aerospace Workers in. Seattle, Portland. Ore., and
Wichita. Kan., voted Friday by better than a two-thirds
margin to reject the contract and walk ofT the Job when
their current three-year contract expired at 12:01 a.m.'
today.
Tom Baker, president of the machinists' local In Seattle,
told members assembled In the Kingdome that union
negotiators could not recommend acceptance of the
company's latest 3-year contract offer. which Included
productivity bonuses In lieu of any general wage Increase.
But after the vote was counted. Baker advised machinists
In all three states to stay on the Job even without a new
contract so that negotiations could continue.
Ecllpso Thrills S ky W atchors
“ Oh. It's gorgeous!" said Lisa Fowler, staring at an Image
o f the misshapen sun as the moon's disk turned Earth's
star Into a fascinating crescent during a partial solar
eclipse, one o f nature's grandest cosmic displays.
The eclipse Friday, visible across most of the United
States, was a delight to observers with clear sky, a
disappointment to those without and no big deal to some. It
was the year's second solar eclipse — the first was on April
9 — but it was total only in a narrow strip of the Atlantic
Ocean east of Oreenland.
In New England, where the
eclipse was maximum In the United States, viewing was
blocked by poor weather. For observers In Florida,
however, the eclipse clearly lived up to Its billing.
“ It looks Just like the moon In a drawing out of a
storybook because the arc (of the eclipse) Is so perfect,"
said George Oilier, who like Fowler Is a NASA employee at
the Kennedy Space Center.
The percentage of the sun's disk that was covered by the
moon Friday was maximum in the east and decreased to
the wrest. In Eugene. Ore., for example. Just 4 percent of the
sun's disk was blocked out.
Technically, Friday's event was an annular eclipse,
meaning the relative distances o f Earth, moon and sun
were such that the moon’s apparent size was not quite „
enough to completely blot out the sun even in the path of
totality.
The next total eclipse visible in the United States will not
occur until August 2017. said a spokeswoman for the
Naval Observatory in Washington, but a minimum of two
solar eclipses and a maximum of five occur every year
somewhere around the world.
Smnatm A p p r o v t
B ill
WASHINGTON (UP1) — Supporters argue the Senate's
overwhelming approval or an $8.5 billion expansion o f the
Superfund toxic waste cleanup program should be seen as
a message to President Reagan to Ignore those who want*
him to veto the costly measure.
The Senate vofeaB&*-& Friday In- favor of the nve^yeair’
Superfund packanownd sent the bill to the Hduse, jvhefet
approval Is cxpetttfl aanjkpcxt week.
~- •
But some administration officials have lobbied against
the legislation for months because they consider It too
hmbltloua and they dislike its tax provisions. White House
spokesman Larry Speakes warned Friday that Reagan
would veto the measure " i f It doesn't meet our criteria."
Sen. Frank Lautenbcrg,' D-N.J.. noted the lopsided
Senate vote and suggested administration officials "m ay
have cause to re-think that."
Sen. Robert Stafford. R-Vt., agreed.
"Th e president would greatly mistake the mood of the
Congress and greatly misconstrue the feelings of the
American public If he should veto this measure," said
Poverty 'Safety Nets'
Not Catching Kids: Panel
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Child
poverty Is on the rise and kids
arc falling through the "safety
net" President Reagan promised
would protect them, according
to a new congressional report
opposed by some Republicans.
The 290-page report. "Safety
N et P r o g r a m s : 'A r e T h e y
Reaching Poor Children?" was
Issued Friday by the 15 Demo
cratic members of the House
Select Committee oq. Children,.
Youth and Families.
The report Included dissenting
views of the panel's 10 Re
publican members. who rejected
findings o f Increasing child
poverty and safety net failures.
"The so-called 'safety net' has
turned into a sieve." declared
committee Chairman George
Miller, D-Callf., referring to
Reagan’ s promise of protection
for the truly needy in a series of
domestic spending and prorams cuts made since he took
office in 1981.
"Six years ago. we were pro
mised no Increase In poverty and
that the poor would be protected
from the drastic cuts In pro
grams that serve high-risk In
fants and children." Miller said.
“ T h a t p r o m is e has been
betrayed.1'
Committee Republicans unan
imously dissented, alleging the
report used "flawed methodolo
gy"
Rep. Dan Coats of Indiana, the
panel's ranking Republican, said
the report never should have
been issued because Its statistics
did not adjust for costs o f living
In diverse regions of the country,
used unequal units to make
measurements, used outdated
poverty datu and failed to con
sider other resources available to
the poor.
T h e report studied three
"safety net" programs: Aid to
F a m ilie s W ith D ep en d en t
Children, the Head Start pre
Ono Llko Challongor's Burns Through
school education program and
th e W o m e n . In fa n ts and
Children program.
It concluded: "T h e record
g ro w th in p o v e rty am on g
children has not been accom
panied by Increused availability
of key safety net programs. To
the rontrary. support programs
arc not reaching the majority of
those In need."
The number of poor children'
increased by 3 million to nearly
13 million between 1979 and
1984. it said. Children under age
6 fell Into poverty at the fastest
rate and a total of 12.5 million
children — one In five — are now
classified us poor.
The report said m in ority
children rem ain d isp rop or
tionately poor und every region
of the country had Increased
poverty during the study period,
with the largest Increase in the
Midwest.
"No matter how you look at it.
this Btudy shows that we have
g ro w in g n u m b ers o f p oor
children In our rural areas and In
our urban areas and they are not
getting the lifesaving services
the law Intends." Miller said.
E tw iln g lletu ld
(USPS M U M )
Sunday, October 5, 1904
Vol. 79, No. 37
PvMUlwd Dally and Sunday, nicest
Saturday by Th* Santard Herald.
Inc. MS N. French Ave., Santard.
Fla. I t W .
Second Clatt Pottage Paid at Sanford.
Florida 33771
Home Delivery t Month. M .tli S Months,
ti4 .il/ t Months, ill.90i Year,
ISI.04. Sy Mailt Month. I4.7S; I
Months, IM .lt/ 4 Months. 437.44/
Year. 444.04.
Phone (M l ) 133 3411.
BRIGHAM CITY, Utah (UPI) A spokesman for the Morton
Thlokol Corp. reported that a
new silicone O-ring appeared to
teld up In a test firing of a
space shuttle booster segment.
while one similar to the ring
blamed for the Challenger dis
aster failed.
Morton Thlokol engineer Allan
McDonald said Friday the exper
imental O-ring made of silicone
appeared to stay intact Friday
during the 75-second test firing
of a 45-foot-tall segment of a
booster rocket.
He said that an elastic O-ring
m ade.of the same material as
one the blamed for the Jan. 28
shuttle tragedy appeared to be
leaking black smoke In the
side-by-sldc test, indicating it
had failed.
The O-rlng failure was blamed
for allowing superheated gases
to leak through a booster seg
ment and ignite Challenger's
main, external fuel tank.
"It confirmed what we sus
pected," said McDonald, who
asserted to Investigators after
the Challenger explosion that
Thlokol engineers had warned
against the launch and had been
overruled by superiors.
The shuttle disaster com
mission also found NASA and
Morton Thlokol officials followed
faulty procedures because they
knew the O-rlngs were not ef
fective. but continued to use
them while planning to phase in
better seals.
It also said cold weather the
m orning o f the Challenger
launch contributed to the O-rlng
failure. The company cooled the
test O-rlngs to 20 degrees Friday
before the firing.
"W e are duplicating the most
severe conditions for flight." said
Ed Dorsey, vice president and
general manager of the Thlokol
Space Division. He noted that It
would take about one week to
analyze the data from the test.
The test was the first of an
O-ring made of a new material.
iT h lo k o l h a s s c h e d u l e d
numerous tests next year of a
new booster segment design that
Includes three O-rlngs instead of
two as well as a metal lip to
protect the rings from hot gases.
Next Shuttle To Launch Feb. 18, 1988
WASHINGTON (UPI) - NASA I# bqcX LP-.
instruction missions through 1994.
the task of launching shuttles, calling for “ ■ M E looks forward to a new era of
the first manned flight since the Challenger shuttle operations in space." said agency
disaster to blast off Feb. 18. 1988. and Administrator James Fletcher. "W e expect
listing space station construction missions that era will be coming soon.
for the first time.
"And when It does, this nation will be
The schedule revealed Friday has five proud to resume its grandest adventure of
shuttle launches planned in 1988, 10 in all. the exploration and development of
1989 and 11 in 1990. The first two years are humanity's final frontier."
heavy on military missions, with 41 percent
The manifest is the first generated In the
o f the flights through 1994 carrying wake of the fatal Challenger explosion Jan.
classified defense payloads.
28, which grounded the U.S. manned space
"T h e flight rates are. In my view, program and created a daunting backlog of
ambitious," noted Rear Adm. Richard high-priority payloads.
Truly, chief of the shuttle program. "But 1
The schedule was the subject of Intense
would like to make the point loud and dear: debate within NASA for months as the
We will push no flight rate goal at the agency struggled to balance military
expense of safety."
priorities, space science and the few avail
The manifest schedules the first launch of able slots for commercial payloads.
the new shuttle that will replace Challenger
Of the 46 flights scheduled between Feb.
for March 1. 1991; the first launch from 18, 1988, and the end of 1994. 41 percent
Vandenberg Air Force Base. Calif., for the will be military missions; 47 percent will be
second quarter of 1992; and the first space devoted to NASA science and technical
station building mission for the first quarter payloads: and 12 percent will be for foreign,
of 1993.
commercial and government civil payloads.
In all, the National Aeronautics and Space
"I would point out that In the first three
Administration has planned 12 space sta- _ years of operations, the (Defense Depart
ment) will utilize considerable shuttle capa
bility to reduce its critical payload backlog,"
Fletcher said.
The manifest is sure to stir debate In the
science community and among commercial
satellite owners who will not receive the
launch priority they once expected.
The first five missions on the manifest, all
scheduled for 1988, are:
• Feb. 18: Discovery: launch of the
second shuttle tracking and data relay
satellite. Identical to one that was destroyed
aboard Challenger. Five-member crew Is
expected to be named before the end of this
year.
• May 26: Atlantis; classified military
payload thought to be a KH-12 surveillance
satellite.
• July 28: Columbia: military mission.
• Sept. 22: Discovery; launch of the third
tracking and data relay satellite.
• Nov. 17: Atlantis: launch of the $1.3
billion Hubble Space Telescope, which can
peer seven times deeper Into the universe
than currently possible. It is NASA's
hlghest-prlorlty scientific payload.
WEATHER
Nation Temporoturos
CNySFurucMt
Albuqu*rqut pc
AmsrlHocy
Anchor*g*ey ,
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Atlanta sy
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41 70 ....
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1 1 ..* "
Ftty CM y
Friday's high In Sanford was
90 degrees and the 9 a.m.
reading Saturday was 75. ac
cording to the National Weather
Service. No rainfall was re
corded. Hot Saturday, with only
a slight chance of rain.
44 at.n
Cincinnati A
Ml
JO
Dotrolley
Duluth pc
Honolulu ay
Houston pc
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Oklahoma City pc
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Portland Mo. pc
Portland Ore. ay
Richmond pc
St. Loul* ah
Salt Lake City pc
San Antonio pc
SanOlegof
San Franclaco ay
Washington ah
COOKS
c clear
d clearing
c cloudy
flair
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hi hate
m-mlaalng
71
411.31
40
OS
40
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74
73
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pc-partly cloudy
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.11
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....
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M IA M I (U P I ) - Florida 14 hour temperaturea and ra ln ta lla t4 a .m . K D T today:
C ity:
HI La Rain
Apalachicola
40 71 0.00
Creatvlew
41 44 0.00
Daytona Boach
40 44 0.00
Fort Lauderdale
44 74 0.00
F ortM yera
43 73 .04
Calnoavllle
44 44 0.00
Jackaonvllle
41 71 0.00
Key Weal
44 41 0.00
Lakeland
41 41 000
M iam i
40 77 T
Orlando
41 71 0 J0
Peneacola
40 74 0.40
Saraaota Bradenton
44 73 T
Tallahaaaee
41 44 0.00
Tam pa
41 73 000
Vero Beach
44 70 0.00
Weal Palm Beach
4* 74 0 00
FuN
Oct. 17
[ 73]u [72]l
1 1
LIU 1 1
-&IT*
F l o r i d a T e m p e r at ur os
Fir**
Oct. 14
Five-Day Forecast
Pep
as ss ....
43
44
L o c al R e p o r t
v.l
Booth Conditions
D ajrtou i Waves arc running
slightly north, a half foot and
glassy. Water temperature 84
degrees. Now l a j r n u i Waves
are 2 to 3 feet and glassy. Water
temperature Is 83 degrees, with
light easterly winds and a slight
current running to the north.
faiirjiai
----*iHvv
i.w
fanrlrs
nminnm
enwwoervtcw
*
§ ’ > m . '. T 7 :
OvermgmTbw: 72; Friday's'high:
92: barometric pressure: 30.13;
t'elitlvfe humidity: 90 percent:
winds: southwest at 5 mph; rain
none; sunrise: 7:20 a.m., sunset
7:01 p.m.
Aroa Foiocait
Rains Continue;
Traffic Snarled
The storm system centered
over the nation's midsection
that unleashed severe flooding
in several states lingered on
Saturday, threatening more
rain from Texas across to the
lower Great Lakes.
Moisture from Hurricane
Paine, which dissipated over
M ex ico T h u rs d a y , fu eled
thunderstorm s on Friday,
which sent 10.000 people in
Oklahoma fleeing to higher
ground, as flooding ran 5 feet
deep In northeast sections of
the state.
The downpours also snarled
morning rush-hour traffic in
Chicago, and didn't help resi
dents in northeastern Illinois,
attempting to recover from
flooding that has caused an
estimated $40 million in dam
age since last weekend. The
state has declared three coun
ties disaster areas.
"The flooding Is so severe
that pumping water doesn't
accomplish anything because
you are basically Just recycling
the water." said Richard Saks,
deputy mayor of Riverside,
northwest of Chicago.
Eleven deaths have been
blamed on floods since Sept.
13: four in Illinois three in
Minnesota, two In Missouri and
one each In Oklahoma and
Montana.
Floods have covered roads
and farmland with up to 6 feet
of water and shut business and
schools In Arkansas. Illinois,
Indiana, Kansas. Michigan.
Missouri and Oklahoma.
Advisories for flash flooding
were posted early Saturday
across sections of New York,
Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and
Missouri.
In northeast Oklahoma, the
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Friday was forced to open 10
dam floodgates at Copan Lake
and Hula Lake, where up to 25
inches of rain fell over the past
five days.
O klahom a C iv il Defense
Saturday... sunny and hot
with high In the low to mid 90s.
Light wind. Tonight...fair. Low
in the low to mid 70s. Light
wind. Sunday...sunny and con
tinued hot. High In the low to
mid 90s. Light mostly west
wind.
Director Norris Price said unof
ficial statewide estimates place
damages in the millions of
Ex t ondod Forocast
dollars.
" If predictions of the National
Monday through Wednesday
Weather Service come true,
this will be the worst flood in for Central Florida: Variable
cloudiness north Tuesday and
Oklahoma history," he said.
Water 5 feet deep flooded Wednesday...otherwise mostly
1,200 to 1,500 homes In fair through period with a
Bartlesville, Hulah, Copan and chance of mainly afternoon and
Dewey, said Jim Williford, evening showers and thun
B a rtle s v ille c iv il d efen se derstorms...more likely north
director. More than 10,000 Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows
residents in the four communi mostly 70s but near 80 In the
ties went to shelters on higher keys. Highs upper 80s to lower
ground or moved in with rela 90s but mid 90s north Monday.
tives and friends.
In Blackwell. Okla., the
Chikaskia River sent four feet
of water rushing over roads,
damaging about 100 homes
north of the town and closing
Interstate 35. Boats and large
SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona
trucks ferried stranded resi
'll highs, 9:44 a.m.. 10:07
dents. At least two people
p.m.; lows, 3:09 a.m.. 3:45 p.m.;
suffered minor Injuries.
P ort Canaveral; highs, 9:36
In Chicago, downpours led to a.m.. 9:59 p.m.; lows. 3:00 a.m.,
the collapse of a sidestreet. 3:36 p.m.: Now Smyrnat highs.
triggering seven minor acci 9:49 a.m., 10:12 p.m.; lows, 3:14
dents. and raised floodwaters a.m.. 3:50 p.m
in the northwest Chicago sub
urb of River Grove.
highs. 10:32 a.m., 10:54
"Basements are flooding," p.m.; lows, 3:52 a.m.t 4:34 p.m.:
River Grove Mayor Tom Tarpey Part Canaveral: highs, 10:24
said. "W e're trying to get a.m., 10:46 p.m.: lows. 3:43
people out of their homes. It's a.m.. 4:25 p.m.; Now Smyrna;
getting higher and higher. All highs. 10:37 a.m.. 10:59 p.m.;
the sewers are flooded and it's lows. 3:57 a.m.. 4:39 p.m.
b a c k in g up th ro u g h the
toilets."
Some 2.900 families have
been evacuated along the Des
Plaines River In northeastern
Illinois since Sunday. The
flooding prompted Gov. James
R. Thompson to order 200
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
more National Guardsmen to
Join 225 guardsmen, aiding the — Saturday... wind variable less
relief efforts and preventing than 10 kta. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay
and Inland waters smooth to a
looting.
Sewer officials In Chicago l i g h t c h o p . S a t u r d a y
were forced to dump 53 million nlght...wlnd variable less than
gallons of overflow raw sewage 10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and
and rain w ater into Lake inland waters a light chop.
Michigan Friday because of the Sunday...wind variable mostly
southeast 10 kts or less. Seas 1
heavy rains.
to 3 ft. Bay and inland waters
smooth to a light chop.
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Sunday, O d . 5 ,1 W * -1 A
Reagan Hopes To 'N arrow Differences' With Soviets
*T i
D M W hit* House Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPI) - With
the Kremlin pushing arms con
trol as the key topic for the
two-day summit In Iceland, a
White House spokesman said
Friday President Reagan's goal
la to “ narrow the differences"
between the superpowers.
With advance teams working
feverishly to prepare the hastily
called Oct. 11-12 meeting in
Reykjavik, both Reagan and
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev
. began outlining the hopes for the
session while stressing low
expectations.
The meeting Is billed as pre
paration for a full-scale summit
later and both sides are pro
moting the concept of two men
sitting down for a personal
dialogue, without the large-scale
meetings of top aides and formal
signing ceremonies that mark
traditional summits. Reagan and
Gorbachev conferred alone for
several hours at the Geneva
summit last November.
Under a formula proposed by
Secretary of State George Shultz,
the two sides plan a “ news
blackout" during the meeting,
with no press briefings for the
hundreds of reporters who will
converge on the Isolated North
Atlantic Island.
Spokesman Larry Speakes
read a formal statement, saying
that Reagan "will be satisfied
with the Iceland meetings If we
accomplish better understand
ing."
"Our goal in Iceland is to
narrow the differences that sepa
rate the United States and the
Soviet Union."
He said Reagan's agenda, In
contrast to the Soviets, Is
"broader than arms control."
and embraces regional issues —
in c lu d in g S o v ie t-o c c u p ie d
Afghanistan, unrest in Central
America and continuing tension
tion of our accords reached In
Geneva with the president o f the
United States."
Said Speakes. "Arms control Is
Important to both nations, In
deed to the world. We will be
diligent In our efforts to seek a
common ground that can pro
vide the basis for progress at (the
arms control talks In) Geneva.
But our agenda is broader than
arms control."
The regional Issues. Speakes
said, "contribute to tensions
between the two superpowers
and build mistrust that makes
an arms buildup a dangerous
fact of life In today's world."
The White House response
was apparently aimed at pre
venting the Kremlin from taking
thfe high ground going Into the
meeting, and Speakes said, "The
president believes that this Is not
the time for public rhetoric but
Instead for private talk."
Gorbachev. In his Sept. 19
letter suggesting the preparatory
sum m it, asked for "s m a ll,
p riv a te , qu ick m e e tin g s ."
Speakes noted, and that Reagan
thinks such talks "are the best
way to seek progress at this
critical Juncture in our rela
tionship."
Shultz has said the meeting is
designed to give "a push" to
resolving some o f the outstand
ing Issues, mainly In arms con
trol. leading to the main event —
a s u m m i t m e e t i n g In
Washington later this year.
The Iceland m eeting, an
nounced less than two weeks In
advance, Is an outgrowth of a
d eal b etw een R eagan and
Gorbachev for the release of
Am erican, Journalist Nicholas
Danlloff from Moscow and the
expulsion of accused Soviet spy
Gennadi Zakharov from the
United States.
No points.
No origination fee.
No appraisal fee.
No title search fee
to recording fee.
SrjSS&S No htangtole tax.
Gorbachev:
Iceland
Provides
Chance
MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet lead
er Mikhail Gorbachev told the
. Soviet people Friday the U.S.
"Star Wars" program was "a
step to war" but that his meet. ing with President Reagan in:
Iceland next week provides an
opportunity to work for peace.
"Nowadays our duty is to
caution the world public: The
. arms race makes the partition
between peace and war ever
more thin," he said In his first
public mention of the summit, a
speech broadcast on national
. television , and carried by the
>Tass news agency.
! "A n d we do not cease to
f^pea^:, The mllltarlzatlqn of
.:piusrspmwis * atimJto.war»".h®
said under gray, drizzly skies at
a ceremony to unveif a statue to
‘ a‘ German communist. "Wd are
calling for ending nuclear tests
and for starting to reduce the
stocks of nuclear weapons in
earnest and on a large-scale."
The Soviet Union, which im
posed a unilateral moratorium
on nuclear tests last August, has
made stopping the "Star Wars”
space-based missile defense
system a cornerstone of Its
nuclear arms policy, charging it
Is an offensive system.
"C oop eration and mutual
understanding in matters of war
and peace Is the call of the
n u c le a r and s p a c e a g e , "
Gorbachev said. "A s far as the
Soviet .Union is concerned, we
shall continue to honestly and
energetically strive for that and
to look for political ways to
remove the war danger.
"O u r proposal to Ronald
Reagan to hold a working meet
ing, so to say. was prompted
precisely' by these con sid
erations." he said. "W e have one
and the same objective here: To
start, at last, the realization of
our accords reached in Geneva
with the President of the United
States."
At the end of the Geneva
summit last November, the two
leaders signed a general docu
ment pledging to work toward
ending the arms race and
enhance world security.
The Soviets have called the
meeting to be held In Reykjavik,
Iceland. Oct. 11-12 an "Interim
m eeting" to prepare for the
Washington summit the two
leaders agreed to hold this year.
A third meeting was to be held
In Moscow in 1987.
Soviet officials have said the
Ic e la n d ic m e e tin g , w h ich
Gorbachev first called for six
months ago to discuss a nuclear
teat ban, was "urgently" needed
because there has been no pro
gress on arms control since the
last summit.
They have warned against
high expectations for progress
on arms control, saying rather
th at it m ay p rod u ce new
directives for arms negotiators ■
on both sides.
The Novostl news agency
Thursday kept up the Soviet
a p p r o a c h o f m i n im iz in g
expectations from the surprise
summit, announced Tuesday
less than two weeks before the
opening.
"Certainly, the Reykyavik dia
logue won’t be' easy." Novostl
said. "There has been no pro
gress In the main areas of
Soviet-Amerlcan relations in
volving space and nuclear arms
problems."
in the Middle East — as well as
human rights questions and
bilateral relations.
A dispatch from Moscow Fri
day said Gorbachev, in his first
public comments on the meet
ing. criticized Reagan's "Star
Wars" space defense program as
"a step to war" and said the
meeting will provide an oppor
tunity to work for peace.
"O u r proposal to Ronald
Reagan to hold a working meet
ing, so to say, was prompted
p recisely by these con sid
erations," Gorbachev said. "W e
have one and the same objective
here: to start, at last, the realiza
’
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Gay Rights, Burger, Music
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8*w
9'1
A Survivor Wonders
How Many Americans
Languish In Gulag?
ByTmnTiede
MUNCY. Pa. (NBA) — It appear* there has been
a happy ending in the case of Nicholas DanllofT.
the American Journalist who was detained in the
Soviet Union on the charge df being a spy. The
Russians have released him as part of an
accommodation with the United States, and he
has been returned to his family.
But the celebration of the matter should be
restrained by the knowledge that other Ameri
cans In that country are not so fortunate. There
m ay' be hundreds. If not thousands, of U.S.
citizens who arc confined In the Soviet penal
system and who have precious little prospect of
ever being freed.
That at least Is the opinion of a rural
Pennsylvania writer named John Noble. And he
should have a considerable Inkling. He was a
prisoner in a scries of Russian Jails for 10 long
and dreadful years, and he says he knows from
personal experience that there are many others In
that circumstance now.
Noble says his own incarceration began In
eastern Germany In 1945. His father owned a
factory there before World War II. the family was
Interned by the Nazis during the combat, and
when the Soviets marched in they arrested an
unknown number of Americans and packed them
off to various penitentiaries.
Noble says he has never understood why.
exactly. He says It may have simply been an
expedient way to comflBcatc property. Also, he
thinks the Russians used the Americans as a
domestic topi. ,to drive the point home (hat they
had the power to detain and manhandle anyone
they wished.
At any rate. Noble was taken first to the
notorious concentration camp at Buchenwald.
That's the place where large numbers of Jews
were slaughtered during the war. He says the
stench of the genocide was still overwhelming,
and he showered In the Infamous gas chamber
once a week for almost five years.
Then. In 1950. Noble was moved to the USSR
proper. He says he spent short periods at various
places In what has become known as the Gulag
Archipelago (the chain of Jails), where his weight
fell from. 160 pounds to 100 pounds, and where
he ultimately wound up In a slave labor camp
above the Arctic Circle.
Noble says conditions there were beyond
200 M ay Be Alive, Yet
John Noble Is the first to admit there are no
statistics regarding the number of Americans
who may be In Soviet Jailr. But he says
conclusions can be drawn from available
evidence. The State Department, for Instance,
once guessed that as many as 5.000 were
arrested In Bast Germany after World War II.
Noble says that he Is reasonably certain that
325 of that total wound up in a slave labor
camp near Archangel In the USSR. And he has
been told that all but 16 have died through the
years. If the mortality rate is applied to the
entire 5.0Q0, then at least 200 may still be
alive in the penal chain.
Noble says he knows of 15 Americans who
have been released from the Jails since World
War II. Including his father In 1952. He says
some of the former prisoners have spoken out
on behalf of their colleagues left behind, but
others have retreated Into the security of
solitude and will not speak at all.
l
barbarism. And the credo was toll or die. He says
the men worked In coal mines, and the women In
a cement factory. Those who did not fill their
labor quotas were given half rations, whereupon
they ohm took to eating coal, expiring, of course,
within a few days.
There was also the threat of torture. Noble says
he once spent two weeks in a 30-Inch by 6-foot
cell for a minor Infraction of the rules. He says the
authorities would heat one of the cell walls during
the day. to where It could not be touched, and
then let the room turn freezing cold after dark.
Noble thinks he would have died In that cell
hud It not been for one remarkably decent guard.
A Soviet sergeant defied the risks to bring him
extra food each day. Noble says the kindness not
only kept his body from perishing, but his mind
as well: "The Idea, yon sec. was to try to drive me
Insane."
Noble stayed In the Arctic camp for three years
before he found a way to smuggle a postcard to
relatives In the West. His family tobk the card to
U.S. officials, who raised the Issue with Moscow.
Noble wns then given special treatment, fattened,
groomed and turned loose early In 1955.
He wus of course angry as hell about the decade
of confinement, but he found a lack of similar
expression in Washington. He says he told the
Stale Department that lie knew of other Ameri
cans who had also been rotting In the gulag, but
he wus advised — wanted, really — not to talk
about the situation.
He says the U.S. reluctance may have been
fashioned by the times. The Cold War was In full
flower, as was untl-communlst sentiment In the
free world, and the Stute Department did not
want further Eust-West aggravation. Noble says
he kept mostly quiet as he readjusted to a world
without bars.
He has since broken the silence, however. He
has written a pair of books and given hundreds of
lectures: and he is dedicated to promoting
Information regarding what he says are the
forgotten Americans in Russian Jails. He says
there may have been 5.000 of them at one point.
Thus, hundreds could have.survived.
Noble says he has gotten Secretary of State
George Shultz to admit In conversation that
Americans ary in the prisons: but the ofllclal
refuses to repeat It for public consumption. For
the record, the government claims It does not
have anyh specific knowledge of Americans being
held in the Soviet Union.
John Noble says that position Is preposterous.
And cruel. He lives In a secluded farmhouse
today, the nlghtmurcs with hint, und he believes
the people of the United States should demand
the releuse of all American prisoners In the USSR,
not Just one Journalist, before time and politics
devour them completely.
G a y rights activists, left photo, did little to disrupt
F rid a y 's w elcom ing cerem onies m a rk in g the bicenten
nial ot the U .S . Constitution at the O ra ng e County
Convention/CIvic Center, as they picketed outside the
entrance. Inside, hundreds of m edia representatives
from around the w orld attending three-day celebration
of the 200th A n n ive rs a ry of the Constitution and W alt
Disney W o rld 's 15th a n n ive rsa ry, w ere treated to a talk
b y retired Chief Justice W a rre n B u rg e r, rig h t photo,
follow ing p e rfo rm a n ce b y La k e M a r y and Lake
B ra n tle y high school bands, bottom photos, who joined
w ith Disney W o rld Band to open the spectacular event.
B u rg e r Introduced a surprise visito r: U . S News and
W o rld reporter Nicholas Danlloff (see story, page 1A).
CALENDAR
SATURDAY, OCT. 4
Fall Festival. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.. All Souls
Catholic Church. Ninth Street and Oak Ave.,
Sanford. Dinner served 5-7 p.m. Teen dance and
auction Saturday night. Free admission to
ground*.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 5
Autumn Art Festival. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Rollins
College campus. Winter Park.
All Souls Fall Festival. 12:30 to 6 p.m.. church
grounds, Ninth Street and Oak Avenue. Sanford.
St. Ann's Church Annual Bazaar. Dogwood
Trail and St. Ann's Place. DcBary. starting at 10
a.m. Dinner noon to.5 p.m. followed by bingo.
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),
comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldcnrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open).
RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
MONDAY, OCT. 6
C a sselb erry K lw an is Club. 7:30 a.m ..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's
Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford.
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday:
Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford.
Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County
residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call
322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m..
Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with
disabling ailments.
CPR Class. 6:15 to 10:15 p.m.. American Red
Cross Seminole Service Center. 705C West SR
434. Longwood. To register call 831-3000.
Geneva Citizens Association Candidates Meet
ing. 7:30 p.m., Geneva Community Center.
Question and answer session.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8
p.m.. step, 130 Normandy Road, Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m.. open discussion. 1201
W. First St.
DeLand-Sanford Chapter 284 Parents Without
Partners planning meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Quincy's
steakhousc. U.S. Highway 17-92. Orange City.
Vietnam Veterans of Central Florida. 7:30 p.m..
VFW Post 2093. 4444 Edgewatcr Drive. Orlando,
north of Fairbanks Avenue.
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
888-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411. '— - ............
TUESDAY, OCT. 7
]
•Recreational'exercise program free to anyone
with arthritis begins today and will be held twice
a month for an hour. Call 841-1003 for an
application. Prcrcglstratlon Is required.
. Two-day class on survival skills for coping with
diabetes. 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. Florida Medical
Plaza, 2501 N. Orlando Ave., Orlando, $45:
private educational sessions designed to meet
needs of each client in the afternoon. $20. For
appointments or information call Florida Hospital
Health Promotion Department at 897-1929.
Sanford Lions Club, noon, Cavalier Motor Inn
Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.in. to 1 p.m..
American Red Cross Seminole Service Center.
705 W. Stale Road 434. Suite C.. Longwood.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
South Seminole County Klwanis Club. noon.
Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live
Oaks Boulevard, 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.
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA
building. Lake Mary.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 8 p.m..
closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford.
Toastmaster International is forming a new
club In the Lake Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays
at 7:15 p.m. In Room L220 at the Seminole
Community College. For additional information
call Rosclla and Tom Bonham. 323-8284.
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. Stute Road 434. Longwood.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8
Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m., Skyport
Restaurant. Sanford Airport.
Seminole Spokes Welcome Wagon Club will
host a Newcomers CofTee. 10 a.m.. at the home of
Ann TallmaQ, Longwood. All new residents
invited. Call 774-7112 for Information.
CPR Class. 6:15 to 10:15 p.m.. American Red
Croat Seminole Service Center. 705C West SR
434. Longwood. To register call 831 -3000.
SCHOOL MENU
Following are the menus for
hot lunches to be offered at
Seminole County public schools
Oct. 6-Oct. 10.
Monday
October 6
American Hamburger/Bun
Au Gratin Potatoes
Tomato/Lettuce
Ice Cream
Lowfat Milk
Tuesday
October 7
Pizza Wedge
Italian Cole Slaw
Fresh Fruit
Lowfat Milk
Wednesday
Octobers
MANAGER'S SPECIAL
Thursday
Octobers
Ranger Hotdog/Bun
I
v
\
Buttered Corn
Tossed Salad
Cherry Cobbler
Lowfat Milk
Friday
OctoberIO
Fishwlch/Goldcn Fish Nug
Crisp Potato Triangle
Vegetable Blend
Natural Fruit Juice
Bun/Roll
Lowfat Milk
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center, will send representatives
to discuss the drug problem with
students. Also, several local
param edics w ill lecture on
d rin k in g and d rivin g , and
speakers from the sheriffs de
partment shall discuss the laws
concerning drugs. Films and
videos on drug abuse will be
shown to many o f the life
management classes. On Friday,
all students are encouraged to
“ Just Say No” at the weekly pep
rally.
Seminole High School would
like to thank the people at the
Evening Herald for recognizing It
In this esteemed publication.
Seminole is proud of its stu
dents, as well as its teachers,
and enjoys this chance to tell
others what they are doing.
Regardless of the risk that we
m ay sound like som eone's
grandmother, we students are
also very proud of each other's
achievements.
academically demanding but
mostly white schools.
A new study by the Southern
Education Foundation In Atlanta
says blacks generally do better
on black campuses. “ The more
supportive atmosphere of black
colleges helps students adjust to
campus life, develop more con
structive relationships with fac
ulty and stafT and feel more
motivated academically." the
report said.
The foundation Is privately
funded and promotes education
In the South.
Fisk President Henry Ponder
says he looks forward to a
“ return to glory" as he leads the
school out of financial darkness.
The school has 180 freshmen
and transfers this year at the
picturesque 40-acre campus —
up from 150 last year.
“ We're getting the message
around that we're not In dif
ficulty anymore." the president
said.
Peak enrollment at Fisk was In
1972. when there were 1,684
students. Then it started drop
ping — reaching a low of 500 In
1983. “ That was really a crisis
for Fisk. We're gradually bring
ing that back up,” said Sandra
Mlntner. director of public In
... ................
Th e Lake M a r y H igh School m a rch in g band doesn't look and
sound good at gam es and d u rin g other activities by accident,
Long hours on hot afternoons are spent In practice as seen
above on the school's football field.
fo r m a t io n . C u rre n t to ta l pledged to pay olf the debt. A
task force appointed by Presi
enrollment is 533.
Until its financial woes made dent Reagan has proposed a
news two years ago. Fisk was strategy for Fisk's rebirth. In
better known for Its quality c lu d in g in c re a s in g o v e ra ll
education and the famous e n r o l l m e n t .
Jubilee Singers.
The chorus was started at Flsk> Mlntner said the “ glory days"
in 1871 to raise money for the’ of Fisk were in the 1930s. 1940s
new school. Members were stu and 1950s. Black intellectuals
dents — most of them former und artists flocked to the North
slaves. Their fans have included Nashville campus at a time
included Queen Victoria of when other universities were
England, who ordered her court segregated, cither de facto or by
painter to do a huge portrait of law.
the singers, which hangs in
During those decades, a • na
Jubilee Hall.
tionally acclaimed art collection
• The gothic-style building, now was started at Fisk. Including
a d o rm ito ry for freshm an the prized Alfred Stlcglltz photo
women, was the first project collection donated by artist
paid for by the Jubilee Singers. Georgia O'KccITc.
It was completed in 1875 and is
Fisk, like Harvard University
being completely renovated.
more than 200 years earlier and
Other buildings arc still in 45 other schools, was started by
disrepair. The old library — now
the A m e r ic a n M is s io n a ry
administrative offices — Is one of Association, forebears of the
the worst. A. leaking roof has United Church of Christ. The
buckled ceilings and carpet is school was named for Union
tom and stained.
Army Gen. Clinton Fisk.
Ponder is not discouraged. He
said Fisk never slipped academ
Fisk was meant to give former
ically and It is on the way back slaves a place to learn, although
It was open to anyone. The first
up In other respects.
The school’s 7.000 alumni — graduating class of eight In 1875
including many of the nation's Included two whites and four
black professionals — have women.
FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T I O N
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WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Steep
Numbness of Hands or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
EniMtlM Im Ii Rm : Pcttuii Am Ij m , Fiutioa Tnt, Short
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ACCtPTtB*
vSrA|nt To PoNcy UoMtoo Aik about our "M aklnf Chiropractic Affordable” P rof ram
■ t h e p a t ie n t a n d a n y o t h e r p e r s o n r e s p o n s ib l e f o r p a y m e n t h a s a r i g h t t o r e f u s e t o
PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE E1AMINA
TlON OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF ANO WITHIN t i HOURS OF RESPON
DING TO THE AOVCRTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT
L A K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLI NI C, I NC
907 I l ok
f& Z
O f M ini-W arehouse Plan
R
reasons for denying the rezoning
request when It was put to a
vote.
When asked after the meeting,
board member Sheila Roberts,
who voted against the request,
said the petitioner “ had the
opportunity to speak with us.
but didn't offer anything to
make me feel the proposal would
be a positive addition to the
area."
Mre. Roberts added. “ It was
the first time that I can re
member when a petitioner or
representatives didn't approach
us during a hearing.”
Jay Malone, who offered the
motion for denial, expressed like
sentiments after the meeting.
Malone said he heard from the
Sunland residents who were
concerned about the warhouses’
Impact, but “ didn't hear any
reason to approve It" from the
petitioner.
The p ro p o sed m iniwarehouses "weren't necessarily
compatible with the existing
n eigh borh ood and I heard
nothing to believe they would be
aesthetically beneficial." Maione
said.
If city commissioners approve
Mrs. Zull's request, she would
still have to return to the P&Z to
seek a conditional use of the
zoning In order to build the
warehouses. City Planner Jay
Mardersaid.
The 10 acres are located Just
north of Sunland. east of U.S.
Highway 17-92 and south of
Woodson Avenue.
UNITED WE STAND
TO SATTHANK YOU.
V\fe are your neighbors, your
friends, members of the
community who benefit from
your generosity.
The P&Z on Thursday also
approved site plans for a 10room apartment the New Tribes
Mission will develop from a
concrete building at 111 Lee
Ave.. near the mission's 1000 E.
First Street headquarters. The
apartments will be used only by
mission members, suld New
Trib es representative Larry
Brown.
Also approved Thursday were
site plans for an office con
version for Corso Construction's
new headquarters at 803 W.
F ir s t S t r e e t : and an o fflce/warehousc for manufactur
ing representative Bill Gentry, at
111 Commerce Way.
Zayre
in out "smmt atnrr ciicuui os pace it.
IK NMOmSO MNttNOO GAME WTUttE. NOT
OUt TO A MANUFACTURER PROSUM "OONIIV
ROM" M U NOT K AVAUARU ANO OTHER
T1TUJ MAT NOT OE AVAILABLE IN SUFFICIENT
QUANTITY. OS M tt I, IK ADVERTISE TUOVIU
PIN TAPES/ROORS FOR SR.M. DUE TO A
MANUFACTUER UTE SHIPMENT, THIS MERCHAN
DISE NNX 01LATE. ALSO, ON PACE 24 IK ADVER
TISE THE STUNOKNAFT 4 TIER CASINO NtTH
I1MMM POOR! FOR SIIW. THU ITEM IS SHOWN
IN ERROR ANO SUFFICIENT MERCHANDISE N1U
NOT OE MA41A0U. A STUROIOAFT CABINET
WITH 1 HIKED DOORS RIU RE SUBSTITUTED.
THU IS A SETTER VALUE. RAINOtECRS ARE
AMMAU FORTHOSE ITEMS. WEAPOUXIZE FOR
ANT INCONVENIENCE THU MAT CAUSE OUR
CUSTOMERS.
SWEENEY'S
OFFICE SUPPLY
Announcts
Ths Opening Of
i/ateeagfpit' GBuunee *
& iirfu tu rc ' if A o w r o o n v
Feeturiee Coo>fl«U D m OF Bus Im m
Furniture G A c c m m Hm
TH O M A S T
Thank you for'caring.
I X MMHI’WCCOAOl
JR
D C
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your current hom eowners policy to our best policy.
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Casselberry, F L 32707
400 East Semoran Blvd
260-0913
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NMI M M L lU rA
LIBERTY
MUTUAL f t
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Q u it s m o k in g
fo r g o o d *
W e ’re so c o n vin c e d
th a t o u r S m o k in g 9
Cessation p ro g ra m •
w ill help y o u q u it, w e’re
offering th e first session
free. It’s y o u r o p p o rtu n ity to
see th a t y o u can q u it sm o k in g.
N o ife. N o ands. N o butts.
T h e H C A Personal H e a lth
P ro gram o n S m o k in g Cessation
Ls based o n p ro v e n m etho ds that
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A
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
lo t y III V tf
Ji> vv;l/ IluL
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff W riter
A request that 10 acres of
residential land adjacent to
Sunland Estates be rezoned
commercial as the first step for
construction o f a series of
mini-warehouses was recom
mended for denial on a 4-3 vote
by the Sanford Planning and
Zoning Board Thursday.
The petitioner. Caloline Zull.
said she will ask city commis
sioners to approve the request
when they review the P&Z
recommendation during regular
session later this month.
Although the P&Z vote was
close, all board members in
dicated a concern with the
warehouses' Impact on Sunland
Estates residents, after hearing
comments from two of them
during Thursday's public hear
ing.
The residents cited reserva
tions about potential disruptive
effects the warehouses’ high
owered security lighting would
ave on nearby homes and
whether sudlcient buffer area
could be provided.
Mrs. Zull and the two repre
sentatives who accompanied her
to Thursday's public hearing
declined to approach the board
to discuss the request. They
remained In their seats after
saying they were willing to
answer any questions P&Z
members might have in regard
to the proposal.
The board responded In kind
by declining to state specific
Sunday, Oct. S, H64-SA
Practice M a ke s H a lf-Tim e s P e rfect
Fisk U niversity N o w Recovering
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) The scaffolding on historic
Jubilee Hall Is a sign of good
things at Fisk University, al
though sagging ceilings and
peeling paint are sad reminders
o f problems that nearly de
stroyed the black school.
Two years ago. heat was shut
off in dormitories because of an
unpaid bill and Fisk's situation
was glimmer than It had been In
Its 115-year history. But today, a
$4 million debt has been re
duced to $450,000, enrollment
Is going qp for the first time in a
decade and the university’s role
as a guardian of black academic
excellence Is secure.
Vlevee Francis, from Detroit. Is
a Junior at Fisk. Her father went
to Harvard and her brother Is a
student at the preppy University
of Pennsylvania, but Francis
said she wanted to attend a
black university — and she is
not sorry.
“ It's more than I had hoped. I
didn’t know what to expect
because I'd only gone to white
schools."
A slowly Increasing number of
young black sch olars like
Francis are choosing Fisk —
where tuition, room and board
are $6,000 a year — over other
r
E vn ln f Hsrskt, Sanford, FI.
Five Sem inole
Scholars
By Rebecca Rose
Seminole R.8. Correepondent
Sem inole High Schoohthe
school of achievers. Seminole Is
proud (and rather delighted) to
announce Its National Merit
Scholarship semi-finalists Matt
Albert. Beth Brooks. Rhonda
Lewis. Brantley Roberts, and
Paula Whigham. All of these
students ranked in the top 3.5
percent o f the PSAT scores
nationwide. Brantley Roberts
may also qualify as a finalist in
this esteem ed com petition.
Hopefully. Seminole will produce
many more people like this In
the days to come. Congratula
tions. scholars!
Next week at Seminole is Drug
Abuse Education and Prevention
Week. Throughout the week,
guest speakers will address the
classes on the legal, social, and
psychological responsibilities
they have concerning drugs.
Straight, a drug treatm ent
.
pie w h o have tried
to q u it a n d failed;
people w h o th o u g h t
th a t, for th e m , q u ittin g
was impossible. M a n y
even find it a satisfying a n d
enjoyable experience.
F o r m o re in fo rm atio n o n p ro g ra m schedules o r a n y o th e r details,
please call us at tne n u m b e r be lo w .
C e n tra l F lo rid a
R e g io n a l H o s p ita l
Free Introductory session
October 14, 10-11 A .M .
COURSE OATE: Oct. 20, 21, 22, 23
TIME: 10 to 11:30 s.m.
PLACE: Hwy. 17-92 on Laka Monros,
Sanford
321-4500, 668-4441, axt. 607
THANKS TO VOU IT WORKS
FOR ALL OF US
« MIMIOW
y
/
�i
*A— Evtnlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI.
*« ' i
i ' i >*'
Sunday, Oct. S, l f U
BUSINESS
IN B R E F
Financial Institution A ppoints
Stock Salo U n d e rw rite r H
Empire of America Federal Savings Bank said Friday It
has engaged Kidder Peabody & Co. Inc. to underwrite the
sale of Its remaining common stock.
Citing recent stock market developments, Paul Wlllax.
chairman and chief executive officer of the $8.8 billion
savings bank, said officers would shift their focus from
direct sales to more conventional methods of underwriting.
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board has granted Empire
or America an extension period to complete the sale of the
remaining 10 million shares
Septem ber C a r Sales Up
DETROIT (UPI) — The nation's top automakers officially
closed out the 1986-model year Friday by reporting a 5.8
percent gain In new car sales for September.
But despite a year laden with buyer incentives, they
failed to match last year's record levels through September
by a scant 325.000 units.
The seven companies, Oeneral Motors Corp.. Ford Motor
Co., Chrysler Coip., Honda Motor Corp., American Motors
Corp.. Volkswagen o f Am erica and Nissan Motor
Manufacturing U.S.A. reported combined sales of 924.919
cars In the United States during the latest month,
compared with 839.382 units sold In the year ago month.
The dally selling rate, on which the percentage changes
are calculated, translated Into 38,997 cars sold per day — a
record for any September. It compared with 34,974 cars
. per day In the year-ago month.
F re e d o m C o u rtin g
B u t It's B usiness A s U s u a l
By Fred Cooper
Herald Staff Writer
Freedom Savings and Loan
Association was fully operational
Friday and officials of the thrift
Indicated full confidence In Its
future operations to all custom
ers and employees.
The decision by F. Philip
H an d y, W in te r P ark, and
C h ic a g o -b a s e d fin a n c ie r s
Samuel Zell and Robert Lurie
not to proceed with a $30 million
Investment program In Freedom
Savings and Loan Association
sent rumors of pending collapse
through central Florida, but of
ficials for the Tampa-based thrift
stated Friday that It was "busi
ness as usual."
"W e don't understand w h y .
rumors are rampant and why
they are persisting." said Dick
Kaufman, a vice president for
the association in Its Tampa
headquarters. "W e have an
agreement to operate with the
regulators and are actively
seeking a buyer or additional
Investors. However, a sale Is not
imminent according to our at
torneys."
Freedom's Board of Directors
voted to depose Handy as presi
dent and chief operating officer
Tuesday and named in his place
George H. Gage as acting CEO In
a d d itio n to his d u tie s as
chairman. The change was
made public Wednesday. ,
The board also reconstituted
Its Special Committee »ut Re
capitalization on Tuesday. It
Includes Handy. Bllfton M.
Meyer and Gage. The committee
Is charged with expanding the
search for additional capital and
has engaged Smith Barney.
Harris Upham A Co. Incorpo
rated as Us financial advisor.
S m it h B a r n e y h as had
"n u m e r o u s c o n ta c ts w ith .
potential buyers which they feel
are not only qualified, but will be
approved by the regulators."
Kaufman said.
The regulatory agency. The
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
which functions under the Fed
eral Savings and Loan Insurance
Corporation, protects all deposi
tors. up to $100,000. In any
thrift Insured by the indepen
dent government agency.
Ken Kline, assistant director of
operations for Florida of the
FHLBB. stated that depositors In
Federally Insured banks and
savings and loan associations
have assurances that even If a
financial Institution Is closed or
becomes Insolvent, their money,
up to $100,000. Is safe and
completely avallahle on demand.
Mutliple accounts carrying dif
ferent name combinations can
be set up to greatly Increase the
total amount of funds Insured.
Super M a rk e t Chain Expands
ALBANY. N.Y. (UPI) - A chain o f 10 "su p er"
supermarkets will be opened between Glens Falls and
Albany, providing dddltlonal competition for local retail
food stores.
Hannaford Bros., owner of 65 supermarkets In New
England, will be opening a series of Shop 'n Save
supermarkets that will be "bigger and better" than
anything already operating in the area, said Larry Plotkln.
vice president of corporate development.
The publicly traded company's stores will be competing
directly with the Schenectady-based Golub Corp.. owner of
58 Price Chopper food stores throughout the Northeast,
and Grand Union supermarkets, based In New Jersey.
C lothier A d d s Em ployees
LIVERPOOL. N.Y. (UPI) — The Joseph Plctra Fcsa Co.,
better known as Lcarbury Clothes, plans to hire 20 workers
because orders for its spring 1987 clothing line are up 30
percent over a year ago.
The company, which makes Lcarbury men's clothing as
well as other labels, plans to double its production from
2,500 to 4.500 pairs of trousers each week.
Owner Joseph Plelra Fesa said the boost in business
resulted from the company's expansion using modem
technology in the Syracuse suburb of Liverpool.
About 560 workers are. employed by the clothing
manufacturer In Syracuse, an Increase of about 100 from
two yearsa|£|M
, UsZanl.
A tto d a tio n Rm -EI»ctt O f f lc tn
Members ofth e Florida Fruit and Vegetable Association
elected officers at their annual convention in brlando.
J. Luis Rodrigues o f Boynton Beach was re-elected
president and JefT Garglulo. Naple. was re-elected vice
president.
George F. Som of Orlando was re-elected secretarytreasuer. Som also serves as executive vice president and
general manager of the state trade association representing
growers, shippers, packers and processors of fresh Florida
fruit and vegetables.
Fre e Ta x Sem inar
The Internal Revenue Service wlll conduct a free seminar
In Orlando-on October 30 to help people who file
Information returns on magnetic media meet the legal and
technical requirements,
People who file more than 50 returns for payments of
interest, dividends or patronage divldens or for reporting
proceeds from broker or barter exchange transactions
must file on magnetic media.
The Orlando seminar will be given from 10 a.m. to 12
noon at the lecture hall o f Southern College. 5600 Lake
Underhill Road.
SyTMiMy Vtscsst
G a rla n d O f D ollars
.P hll.Chesnut, (eft, president, and Don B a le !,
t c h a irm e n of the board of .the new Seminole
National B ank, 2439 A irp o rt B lv d ., present
the g a rla n d of 100 81 bills used d u rin g the
ribbon cutting to the Good S a m aritan H om e.
re prese nting the home a re Th e lm a M ike
and her daughter R ub y M ike. T h e new bank
is an Independent, locally owned national
bank.
an FHLBB spokesman said.
Freedom branches In central
Florida, including Hanford and
Seminole County, were all open
op Friday and involved in all
normal operations of banking.
Local ofllclals Indicated that the
v o lu m e o f b u s in e s s w as
"normal" and loans and other
activities were being conducted
with no interruptions.
Kaufman declined to confirm
rumors of a buy-out by a large
eastern banking group, saying
that all negotiations are being
conducted by Smith Barney on a
confidential basis as required by
FSLIC and no announcement is
expected within the next few
days, or longer.
Clt|Bank and Chemical Bank
of New York arc the two banking
groups most often mentioned In
connection with Freedom, but
both have encountered dif
ficulties In the past securing
entrance Into Florida for full
service banking operations.
"There has been an outflow of
m oney (d ep ositors m aking
w ithdraw als), especially in
central Florida, to other financial
Institutions but not In amounts
w e c o n s id e r a l a r m i n g , "
Kaufman said. "Thqjrumor situ
ation In the area Is not helpful to
us In our work. We are com
mitted to finding a buyer or
Investor and proceeding towards
full restoration of confidence." •
Ron Edmondson of the FHLBB
office o f communications In
Washington said agency policy
precludes any comment or con
firmation of individual financial
Institution's activities. He de
clined to comment on negotia
tion s to secure con trol o f
Freedom, or even If his agency is
assisting.
"T h e Federal Home Loan
Bank Board cooperates fully
wlthvinsured Institutions to pro
tect vdepositors fully and also
assist an association In main
taining or resccurlng financial
stability," Edmondson said.
Gage stated. "U n til now.
Freedom has not explored all
available, sources of capital. We
have now engaged a leading
Investment banking firm' to
explore the full range of op
portunities available."
Gage Is the retired president of
General Telephone Cofhpahyjjtf
Florida. He served-ori'the board
of Freedom from 1974 through
1984. then was reappointed to
the board In August 1985.
Business
W eek In
Review
NEW YORK (UPI) - A lending
agreement for Mexico headlined
the International Monetary Fund
meeting In Washington* the na
tio n 's u n em p loym en t rate
moved higher and Merrill Lynch
put Its real estate operations on
the block.
Mexico's refinancing and loan
package with commercial banks
could be completed by Oct. 31.
W i l l i a m R. R h o d e s , th e
chairman of a committee repre
senting the country's creditor
banks, said Thursday.
"1 think the package Is sal
able." and the goal of approval
by more than 90 percent of
c r e d it o r s o b ta in a b le , the
Citibank executive said.
T h e agreem en t r a ils for
stretching out $43.7 billion In
old debt. $8.6 billion In recent
loans. $6 billion In direct loans,
and $1.2 billion* In contingency
money from banks in conjunc
tion with an IMF credit.
R ed C a rp e t Treatm ent
D ic k M c A lis t e r , r ig h t , re p re s e n ts the
G re a te r Sanford C h a m b e r of Com m eerce
w elcom ing com m ittee In celebrating the
g ra n d opening of Flo rid a C arpet and V in yl
C o rp ., 3697 O rla nd o D rive . O w n e r Gene Blue
shows off samples of the carpeting.
The Mexican package
highlighted the 41st annual
meeting of the International
Monetary Fund and World Bank
this week In Washington.
President Reagan told the
2.500 finance ministers, central
bankers and delegates from 151
countries Tuesday that the great
challenge facing the interna
tional community is to establish
a " t r u ly glob al e c o n o m y "
through economic freedom and
market-oriented policies.
A R eal P A L
Stats Rap. A r t G rin d le , rig h t, d ib s tha ribbon for tha gran d
opening of tha naw w ing at How all Placa, 200 W . A irp o rt
B lv d . Sh irley Schllka, cham b er of tha board of tha G ra a ta r
Sanford C h a m b a r of C o m m e rce , left, and resident H o m e r
L ittle , aid In tha cerem onies. T h e new w ing is called P A L ,
personalized Assistance L iv in g .
The government's main gauge
of future economic activity —
the index of leading economic
indicators — declined 0.2 per
cent In August, the Commerce
Department said Tuesday. The
revised Index advanced 1. per
cent In July after falling 0.2
percent in June.
"In the last six months, the
leading Indicators have gone up
at an annual rate o f 4.7 percent,
but we need more strength In
the non-flnanciul components —
especially the orders series — to
signal grow th in the stillsluggish industrial secto r."
Commerce Secretary Malcolm
Baldrlgcsald.
T h e G re a te r Sanford C h a m b e r of C o m m erce
w elcom ing com m ittee turned out ip mass
for tha ribbon cutting cerem onies celebrat
ing the opening of D u n b a r's Restaurant. 3863
S. H ig h w a y 17-92. Sanford's M a y o r Battye
Sm ith handles tha scissors aided b y A r t
G randta. O w n e rs Stave and Bath A b a r are
o n M y o r Sm ith's left.
�--
«
Sanford Man Charged With Arson Try
For Burning Pile Of His Wife's Clothing
A man who allegedly set a pile
or his wife's clothing afire at
their home and made a kerosene
trail from that burning pile to.
her car has been charged with
attempted arson and criminal
mischief.
Seminole County sheriff’ s
d e p u t ie s c a lle d to 1710
Roosevelt Ave.. Sanford, at
about 7:10 p.m. Thursday re
ported seeing the suspect putlng
articles of clothing on a burning
ite at the north side of the
ome. The man's wife, Beatrice
Thompson, reportedly said the
suspect had said he was going to
bum her clothing and her vehi
cle. No reason for the burning
was given In an arrest rcpoit.
There was a kerosene trail
from the burning pile to Mrs.
T h o m p so n 's 1977 Ford, a
sheriffs report said. The trail
ended near the gas tank of the
car. Deputies reported finding a
five gallon container one-third
full of kerosene at the scene.
Daniel Thompson, 45, of the .
above address has been charged
In the case and was being held In
lieu of $1,000 bond.
RAPED AT TELEPHONE
STOP
A 2 3 -year-old L on gw ood
woman reported to Seminole
S
A c tio n R e p o rts
★ Fires
* C ourts
* Police
allegedly approached her and
put his hand Inside her blouse
and fondled her.
The woman reported the in
cident both to sheriffs deputies
and U.S. postal authorities, a
sheriffs report said. No arrest
has been reported.
DUI ARREST
The following person has been
arrested In Seminole County on
a charge of driving under the
influence:
—William Bert Christmas Jr.,
43. of Osteen, was arrested at
7:52 p.m. Thursday after his car
was in an accident on Interstate
4, north of State Road 434,
Longwood. He was also charged
with Improper lane change.
Lake Mary Commissioners
Will Be Sworn-In Monday
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
Newly non-elected Lake Mary
city commission members will
be sworn in In city hall ceremo
nies Monday afternoon. Mayor
Dick Fess and commissioners
Paul Tremcl and John Percy will
be sworn in at 4 p.m. Monday at
city hall, 158 North Country
Club Road..
Fess and Tremel will begin
their second two-year terms,
while Percy starts his first.
When the three ended up
being the only candidates for the
three seats, the commission
cancelled the election in order to
ItlKOM -n i l «■«*
M lllltll
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A man
pleading guilty to drug charges
had the book tossed at him by a
Superior Court Judge, but in
stead of feeling rage, the accused
was quite relieved.
Leo Benbow. 22, whose guilty
p le a to a m i s d e m e a n o r
possession charge came In
exchange for the government’s
dropping a felony charge of
s e llin g c o c a in e , r e c e iv e d
save about $1,000, the cost of
putting the commission nonraces on the ballot.
Fess, 40, a businessman,
served as a commissioner from
1980 until 1982 when he ran for
mayor and lost. He again ran for
mayor in 1984. and won.
Tremel. 37. an Instructor at
Seminole Community College,
was first elected to the com
mission in 1984. and begins his
second consecutive two-year
term.
Percy. 38, a senior planner for
a landscape architect firm, has
been a member of the city’s
planning and zoning board for a
year. He replaces retiring twoterm c o m m is s io n e r R uss
Megoncgal, 64. who did not run
for re-election because he Is
moving out of the city. Percy
was the only candidate who (lied
for Megonegal’s Beat.
Percy had been emplpyed by
Seminole County as a planner
and administrator for 13 years.
Percy quit his county Job last
December, after a reported dif
ference of opinion with county
administrator Ken Hooper. Two
other county department ad
ministrators resigned at the
same time Percy left.
A t Man
V.:JTt
i",, • 'L ^ « I I SOS
Thursday from Judge Bruce Judge told Benbow after handing
Beaudln a copy of Robert Lopls him the paperback book. "And
S te v e n s o n ’ s c la s s ic n ovel the condition thut I’m asking is
’’Treasure Island."
when you’re finished reading It
The Judge told Benbow he bore ... write me a little report about
the name of Adm. John Benbow. it. what you thought about it and
a heroic 17th century British whether you think you like
officer. In addition. In "Treasure having the name Benbow."
Island." the mother of narrator
Benbow. who also was ordered
Jim Hawkins runs the Admiral to serve a year's probation,
Benbow Inn.
thanked the Judge for the sen
" I ’d like you to read it." the tence.
P r ic e s v a r y
a ro u n d th e n a tio n
Thursday, a sheriffs report said.
John Haranzo. 34. of 1225
Lake Lucerne C ircle.
Casselberry, reported to sheriffs
d e p u t i e s that his 9250
lawnmower was stolen Thurs
day.
Six firearms with a combined
County sheriffs deputies she
value of $1,600 were stolen from
was raped at about 5:45 a.m.
the home of Ronald L. Nlchol.
Thursday when she stopped to
5 6 . o f 2 0 4 C h a r l e s S t ..
make a telephone call In a
Longwood. a sheriffs report
shopping center on State Road
said.
434 at Pressvlew Avenue.
The woman told deputies she
About $1,000 worth of tires
was pulled from her car by a
were stolen from M & M Auto
man who made racial remarks to
Parts. 3301 W. State Road 46.
her. He hit her in the head with
Sanford. Thursday, a sheriffs
his hand, threatened to kill her
report said.
and raped her while they were
outside her car, deputies re
BURGLARIES ft THEFTS
A $145 t r a c t o r b a tte r y
Marcel J. Ncwmann, 25. of
ported.
After the assault, the woman 1554 N. Carol wood Blvd., Fem belonging to ,A t Donnelly of
got Into her car and drove to the Park, reported to sheriffs depu Orlando was stolen from a con
Longwood Fire Department to ties about $750 >worth of tools struction site at the Seventh Day
report the attack.
were stolen from his garage Advcntcst Church. 2485 Lake
Emma Road. Lake Mary, on
MAILMAN ACCUSED
between Monday and Thursday.
Wednesday or Thursday, a
IN FONDLING
A 39-year-old Winter Springs
About 9800 worth of Items sheriffs report said.
woman reported to. Seminole Including frozen food, a diamond
Irving Reedy. 64. of 3560
County sheriffs deputies that at ring, a strobe light and a gold
about 11:30 a.m. Thursday a chain were stolen from the home Holiday Ave.. Apopka, reported
mailman entered a business at a of Tammy I. Ritchey, 26. of 115 to sheriffs deputies his $720
Casselberry shopping center on Hattaway Drive, Altam onte lawnmower was stolen Wed
Red Bug Lake Road. The man Springs, between Sept. 23 and nesday or Thursday.
Lake Mary police investigated
a $1,500 theft or a 15-horsc
Johnson motor from a Johnboat
belonging to Ronald T. Plcotte.
167 Wilber Ave. In Lake Mary.
Debra A. Eason, 25. of 37
Seminole Gardens in Sanford,
told police someone sliced the
screens on her open kitchen
window and burglarized her
home Thursday. Taken was a
purse with contents totaling
9316.
Another car has been taken
from a dealership. A $10,400
1986 Ford pick-up truck was
taken from the fenced com
pound of Seminole Ford. 3786 S.
Orlando Drive. Wednesday.
MAN CUT IN ROBBERY TRY
Robert D. Hunt. 26. of 1912 S.
Magnolia Ave. told Sanford
police he was In a parking lot at
1303 S. Sanford Ave. about 7:30
p.m. Wednesday when a teen
age boy came up and asked him
for a cigarette. As he went to
give him a cigarette, he said the
boy reached up and grabbed a
9450 gold and diamond chain
from his neck. A struggle ensued
and Hunt was sliced in the arm
with a razor knife.
Sunday, Oct. 3, i m - 7 A
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
1985 MEDIAN SALES PRICE (in thousands).
EXISTING SINGLE-FAMILY HOME
$89
WEST
N. EAST
SOUTH
ALL U.S.
MIDWEST
MA/Whltney Vo*burgh
Source National Aaaociation ol Realtors
H o m o P ric e s V a ry
Single-fam ily homes cost the most in the West — yet the
W est's m edian price fell by 1.4 percent in 1985, w hile prices
Increased in all other regions.
C a r
In s u ra n c e ?
< ) n r iia m c s.i\ s il lu s l .
T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE
if.
Ph. 322-0285
J l 2575 S. F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd
tA u to -O w n e rs in su ra n ce
L if e . Ilom t*. C u r . Btisine>\. O n e n a m e * a »s it a ll.
Steinmeyer Sheet Metal
HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING
"Serving Sanford Since 1953"
SAVEMONEYTHERESTOFYOURUFE.
WATER
TO
AIR
AIR
TO
AIR
Install A Heat Pump or High
Efficiency Air Conditioning System-----They Pay For Themselves
215 S. Oak Ivt.
Sanftrd
O O O >1900
3 2 2 -4 7 3 1
Pm offering
new, reduced prices
and low, monthly
payments
II you own property and would like to build, check with
Jim Waller Hom es today. Even II you have shopped us
before, come back. M y R E D U C E D prices and LO W E R
monthly payments make it easier than ever to own a
beautiful new home.
This is N O T a 'sh e ll' home. A l m y low. package price
it will be finished 9 0 % complete including forced-air
central heating. Just install your choice ol lloor covering,
paint interior walls and trim, connect to outside utilities
and move in.
u
»!T —DRr
I”
LA .
_..J,
C O L U M B IA
4 bedrooms — 2 baths
$ 3 4 , 9 9 5 cash price'
S337.70 per mo.
(240 payments)
E X E C U T IV E
3 or 4 bedrooms — 2ft baths
Classic elegance in two-story
living. Built on your property to
whatever stage you choose, up
9 0 % complete. Price based on
degree ol completion.
> T 7 J Z T ! D [-A.X
l - j ~ !
MIn asinglemonthournewhotwatersystem
savesenoughmoneytopay
forthree monthsof outdoorlighting.
Butftwas FIT,whotoldusaboutit”
And for good reason. FPL isencouraging everybody
to manage their energy efficiently because lowering
peakenergy demand delays the need for newpower
plants -an expenseeveryone must share.
A heat-recovery water heating system takes
exhausted heat fromyour central air conditioning
systemor heat pump and uses it to heat your water,
/did it can cut your water heating costs up to 50%.
The best time to have it installed iswhen you get
anewair-conditioning systemor when you service
your existing one.
Tb encourage you to make this energy-saving
improvement, well even pay part ofthe cost. But first,
we'll sendan energy specialist to your home to see if
a heat-recovery unit is right for you.
Tb find out how to qualify for a cash incentive
and toget more information on energy management,
call our 24-hour toll free number, 1-800-821-7700.
H e r e ’s W h a t ’s In c lu d e d :
• House completely finished outside (no walks, drive
ways, or landscaping) • Pier and precast base
foundation’ • Double doors •Complete wiring to local
codes •All plumbing including kitchen, and each bath
with tub and shower • Kitchen and bathroom cabinets
• Walls finished with wallboard. ready to be painted
• Sheathing under siding • Insulation: 3 ft’ (R-11) in walls
and floors. 6* (R-19) in ceiling •All inside doors and trim
• Central, forced-air heating
You may choose additional options, such as air
conditioning, septic tank and solid foundation at extra
cost. However, at our S P E C IA L package prices, you
may not delete any of the above items.
A H P ftck ig e P ric e s o n O u r 9 0 % C o m p le te
H o m e s H a v e B e e n D ra s tic a lly R e d u c e d !
-
11
O p e n E v e r y W eekend
Yes, we re open every day including weekends.
So come in. Choose a home that you like from over
20 models. We ll figure a cost pnee for you, built on
your property to almost any stage you choose up to
9 0 % complete.
N o D o w n Paym ent
1 0 % A P R F ix e d -M o r t g a g e F in a n c i n g
N o “ P o in t s ’V N o C lo s i n g C o s t s o r O t h e r F e e s
(to qualified property owners)
At this price, no other discounts apply. O u r standard
specifications meet most codes. However, if state or
local codes require additional framing or other modifi
cations. an additional charge m ay be necessary.
IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA AND OTHER ISOLATED AREAS, SPECIAL FOUNDATIONS ARE REQUIRED
•V CODE AND WILL INCREASE THE COST BY AS MUCH A8 $3,500.
C a ll T o ll F r e e 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 - W A L T E R
(1-800-492-5837) lor tree brochure
or visit our display park
rioniOA power t light compan.
Acdamedby’Butter*MagetneMVwnttonsIwgeel buttera
OMtfwd MV*-WT*)r borne* >>n Mon) coraeculn*
DELAND
ORLANDO
Hwy t> Cm I
(111 miles E*»t ol DaLendi
24ti Intern*Uon»l Speedway Bird.
4540 W. ColonUI.
Her*. SO W.
/
�i t
Sunday, Oct. %, It—
tA—I w w N H t f M, lAfrtfd, FI.
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
W reckage O f Shuttle C hallenger
To Be B urled In M issile Silos
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPIJ — The wreckage of the shuttle
Challenger will be burled In two 90-foot-decp missile silos
to protect It from the elements and provide security for the
spaceship, NASA officials said Friday.
The 215,000 pounds o f shuttle debris recovered during
history’s most massive ocean search and salvage operation
will be stored Indefinitely In the deactivated Mlnuteman
ICBM silos at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station early
next year.
Air Force Col. Edward O’Connor, who orchestrated the
massive shuttle search operation off the coast of Florida,
said using the old silos provided a low cost solution to the
problem of where to store the shuttle wreckage.
” 1 said I would look for a close by place to store this,’ ’ he
said In a recent Interview. "Putting on my Air Force hat. I
said, "Gee whiz, I know of some old missile sites over on
the cape side that may be potential candidates.
"They agreed they could offer up two Mlnuteman tubes
over there and some old blockhouses."
The silos are roughly 15 feet wide and 90 feet deep. They
provide about 31.000 cubic feet of storage space.
Once the wreckage Is placed In the silos, massive
concrete caps will be lowered In place. The result will be a
weatherproof, controlled environment enclosure for the
wreckage.
The advantage of the plan Is that if engineers ever decide
they need to examine a piece of debris for ongoing
engineering studies, the caps can be removed, giving them
access to the material.
K llle n ' D eath A p p e a ls D e n ie d
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Supreme Court has refused
to halt thfc scheduled execution of Roy Alien Stewart on
Tuesday, and the Florida Supreme Court has rejected an
appeal from Willie Jasper Darden, the only man In Florida
to survive four death warrants who has been scheduled for
electrocution Oct. 21.
Lawyers for both men based petitions for a stay of
execution on the grounds that the death sentence
discriminates against blacks, an issue pending in a Georgia
case before the U.S. Supreme Court.
A lte rn a tive To Jo g g in g Fou n d
GAINESVILLE (UPI) — There is evidence that walking
briskly while vigorously swinging hand weights can be as
aerobically beneficial as recreational Jogging and easier on
the body, a study released Friday showed.
"Walking is a much less stressful exercise than Jogging,
but In order to get the same aerobic benefit, people need to
add a little extra work, which hand weights provide
nicely," said Jay Graves of the University of Florida Center
for Exercise Science.
"Jogging Is very hard on the skeletal system, and the
more you Jog the more you risk Injuries." Graves said.
Graves and his colleague. Michael Pollock, have
completed what they claim Is the first study of Its kind on
the^hyslDloglcal^effccts^r^vyalklug wljllc exercising wljjj.
It provides a good workout for people who want to stay In
shape, but don’t like to Jog. Graves said.
WORLD
IN BRIEF
South A frica n Businesses
G e e r U p To Figh t Sanctions
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) - South African
businesses are gearing up to fight back against sanctions
Imposed by the U.S. Congress over the veto of President
Reagan.
Business and political leaders denounced the sanctions
package approved 78-21 by the Senate Thursday, a vote
that handed Reagan a major foreign policy defeat.
"It seems ludicrous that the Americans are forcing us to
devote such time and effort to fighting sanctions when they
really should be encouraging us to concentrate on reform
Issues," Pat Corbin, the president of Johannesburg’s
Chamber of Commerce said Friday.
He said exports to the United States last year amounted
to f l .3 billion while Imports came to • 1.4 billion.
Corbin said by giving top priority to new markets,
businesses should be able to absorb ths expected losses.
"With a really dramatic program, we should be able to
make good the export .losses, but action now Is urgent." he
said.
Allan Boesak, black South African leader of the
Geneva-based World Alliance of Reformed Churches, said.
It Is about time time that the world called the hlufT of the
South African government."
"Let us see how far South Africa can go along this
Isolationist road, whether it can withstand the moral
pressure of the world," Boesak said.
D o La M a d rid In vite d To U .S.S.R .
MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard
Shevardnadze, on the first full day of a three-day visit.
Issued a call for closer ties with Mexico, and Invited
Mexican President Miguel dc la Madrid to visit the Soviet
Union.
Also Friday. De la Madrid Invited Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev to visit Mexico.
A trip to Mexico by Gorbachev would be the first time a
Soviet head of state has visited Mexico In the 63 years the
two nations have maintained diplomatic ties.
Two Mexican presidents. Jose Lopez Portillo and Aldofo
Lopez Mateos, have made official visits to the Soviet Union.
No dates were announced, but Mexican officials have
talked previously of a 1987 visit by Gorbachev.
Ir a n ia n A ccu sa d O f Kidnap
ATHENS. Greece (UPI) — An Iranian exile group said
Iranian authorities arranged the kidnapping of a high’ ranking Syrian diplomat. Tehran radio said the abduction
waa aimed at destroying Iran’s relations with other Arab
nations.
The exiled Mojahedln Khalq, which opposes spiritual
leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, said Syrian Charge
d’AfUlres Ayad Salem al Mahmoud spoke to Ills wife by
telephone for five minutes Friday, u day after gunmen
abducted him.
*
...Help
Continued from page i A
don’t reflect crisis drug-abuse
help and thus are hard to find In
listings.
. What he experienced would
present too many stumbling
blocks for people high on drugs
trying to figure out the system,
he thought.
The answer, he said, would be
a 24-hour local "drug help"
hotline, which should be listed
In the hunt of the telephone
directory with the same pro
minence as police, fire and
ambulance. It should also be in
the regular listings and in the
back of the phone book and
should not be hidden In an
acronym of an agency.
Drugs Is the word all drug
abusers understand, and those
offering help should be more
direct and specific In their tele
phone listings, he concluded.
Asked about the situation,
Sanford's Mayor Bettyc Smith
said Sims had made an excellent
point, that she appreciates him
having shed light on the pro
blem which the average person
might never experience.
Mrs. Smith, who heads the
newly formed Sanford anti-drug
group — Seminole Chemical
Awareness Network — said she
will discuss the problem and
Sims’ ideas at that group's next
meeting.
According to Mrs. Smith, the
major problem would be finding
people to man such a hotline
around the clock. She felt that
might be a responsibility best
handled through a hospital or
other business that is open 24
hours a day.
The publishers of telephone
directories would also need to
cooperate and give prominent
play to the number, she added.
Larry Stridden area Southern
Bell manager, said when the new
911 e m e rg e n c y system Is
operating In Seminole County
after Oct. 21, that should elimi
nate the need for searching
through the phone directory to
look for any other type o f
emergency assistance, Including
a drug use emergency.
A person In a dru g use
emergency. Strickier felt, would
most likely be in need of medical
assistance. And if he were think
ing logically enough to fear
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Florida Resionel HeepHal
Friday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Barbara A . Carfor
Frad Smith
Deltona:
Patricia I. B randan I
Harold M . Juul
O IS C H A R O K S
Sanford:
E ltlo B . Johnton
Bavorly W . Sail
John L . Silas
W i l m a R. C o v i n .
• rV * r
r - r
involvement with police after
making such a call, that crisis
might likely wait until morning.
However, said Strickier, If
there were a 24-hour drug
a ssista n ce h o tlin e s e rv in g
Seminole County, his company
would be happy to list it. on
request. In the Inside directory
cover with other "important
num bers." But he said the
wording for the listing would be
up to the person who paid the
telephone bill. It would be up to
the bill payer to determine If the
number would be listed under
"drug help." or under another
name like "W e Care."
Mrs. Smith said most people
are not aware that Alcoholics
Anonymous and the Orlandobased Narcotics Anonymous
(with a hotline to a counselor at
8 4 9 -7 7 7 0 ) o f f e r 2 4 -h o u rassistance to all substance
abusers. That connection appar
ently hasn't been made In the
minds of the public, she said.
An Evening Herald reporter
called Narcotics Anonymous for
on explanation of that program
and 48 hours later was still
waiting for a representative to
caII buck
At We Core, which is a tollfree coll at 628-1227 from San
ford to Orlando, there ore volun-'
teers available to contact 24
hours a day. However, a volun
teer named Marge said that late
at night there's nothing to help
people who have decided they
want to kick a drug problem and
can't wait until morning.
' i f It was m e." Marge said,
"and I decided at midnight I was
going to quit, there's no help. If I
were In withdrawal I’d go to a
hospital em ergency room. I
would call Narcotics Anonymous
and if I Just wanted to talk or get
leads on what help Is available
I’d call We Care." she said.
Local mental health agencies,
like the Seminole Community
Mental Health Center at 3214357. make referrals to drug
abuse programs Including their
own, as do hospitals and agen
cies like Straight Inc., whose
counselors can be reached
around the clock through an
answering service at 628-3130.
A representative at the na
tional drug information hotline
in Atlanta, the one Sims called at
1-800*241-9746. said for now the
b e s t b e t fo r th o s e In an
emergency drug crisis at a time
when agencies are closed Is to
call 911, call police or go to a
hospital emergency room.
That hotline Is for education
and referral only, and she knows
of no national hotline that pro
vides drug crisis Intervention
around the clock.
The Grove Counseling centers
in Oviedo and Winter Springs
offer service, treatment and
counseling for drug abusers and
their families. But telephone
hours at 327-1765 are limited to
8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday thrugh
Thursday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday, with no weekend service,
according to executive director
Larry Visser.
Visser said simplifying the
telephone listing for crisis sub
stance abuse assistance Is a good
idea.
...Daniloff
C o n t in u e d f r o m p a g e 1A
Bill of Rights while "languishing in prison in
Moscow."
Daniloff. 51. a reporter for U.S. News 8t World
Report, said he made "a quick, lightning trip" to
Orlando from Washington to help Burger kick off
...Long wood
Continued from page IA
tlon from low density residential to light
industrial for property on the north side of
Georgia Avenue east o f Seaboard Railroad tracks
at the request of Rodney E. Weaver who owns
Energy Conservation Unlimited. -Inc., located
there.
• Ordinances for granilng of exclusive fran
chises for the collection of residential garbage and
non-exclusive commercial garbage.
• Zoning change from R-1A Single-Family
Residential to R-l single family residential for Lot
18. Block 4 and Lot 1 Block 5, Entzmlngcrs
Addition, as requested by John and Mildred
Jeanette.
• . Resolutions on seven street paving projects.
• Code enforcement board appointments to
replace Verma Marin, District 2. and Don
Faulkner. District 3. whose terms expire this
month.
• Public hearing and final vote on an
ordinance that would allow developers to have a
designated authorized representative go before
Sims said those in a drug
abuse crisis need to be able to
call a single toll-free number and
with Just one call, and no wait
for a call back, get help from a
well trained, paid care provider.
Sanford police Chief Steve
Harriett said the idea of listing
drug help as "drug help" in the
telephone directory is one he
agrees with totally.
Harriett, whose department
has recently added a hotline for
tips on drug dealers. 321-CRAK,
said that same number, which Is
answered by police, would bring
help to those who want to kick a
habit, as would the regular
police departm ent number.
323-3030.
Harriett ^aid some who want
to get ofT drugs do call police
when in a crisis. And such a
crisis usually comes at 3 a.m..
he said — not at a time when
help Is more readilv available.
With emphasis on education
and rehabilitation as well as
enforcement when dealing with
the overall drug problem, Har
riett said, police arc Interested In
helping people rehabilitate.
When a call for help Is received
by Sanford police. Harriett said if
the caller is sincere he will be
put In touch with help to kick
the habit: he will not be put In
Jail.
Harriett said a separate hotline
Is a good Idea for those who are
afraid to call police. However, he
said, police arc there to help with
the problem, too.
the three-year bicentennial constitutional celebra
tion. He said he planned to return to Washington
Immediately to work on the story of his
Incarceration in Moscow, which will be published
In U.S. News & World Report.
Before Introducing Daniloff, Burger gave the
audience an outline of the events leading to the
framing of the Constitution
the city's design review board on their behalf.
The present ordinance requires them to be
present in person when submitting applications
or plans for review by the city staff.
• Public hearing and final vote on an
ordinance which would relieve city employees ol
liability for private costs Incurred by or resulting
from the city's action on applications and plnns
submitted.
• Public hearing and final vote on an
ordinance that creates a minimum of 10 weeks'
application review and processing time period for
all land development, subdivision and site plan
applications to be considered by the city and
revises the public meeting notice procedure for
land development applications to allow the stall
to notify the applicant cither In writing or by
tcleponc prior to a scheduled meeting of the
appropriate city board.
• Request
from owners o f property on
Evergrcen/Scolt Avenue to speak on recent name
change.
• Discussion oflake maintenance agreement.
• Requests from City Administrator Ron
Waller for authority to open additional accounts
with Sun Bank and continue special population
employment program In lieu of Janitorial service.
__________Incumbent, 2 Challengers File
...S p e n d in g For Long wood District 5 Seat
D i l l o n a
Continued from page 1A
They also agreed to set up a
840 million AIDS demonstration
program starting in fiscal year
198B to coordinate health and
support services for victims of
acquired Immune deficiency
syndrome In 23 hlgh-Incldence
cities such as New York, San
F r a n c is c o , L o s A n g e le s .
P h ila d e lp h ia . D a lla s and
Washington. D.C.
Included In the spending
measure is a provision to trans
fer responsibility for Washington
National Airport and Dulles In
ternational Airport from the fed
eral government to a fcgloual
authority.
Three candidates filed Friday,
the first day o f the qualifying
period, to run for one of two
Longwood C ity Commission
scats up for election, according
to City Clerk Don Terry.
The qualifying period closes
Oct. 17 at 5 p.m. and the
election Is scheduled for Dec. 2
at city hall.
Filing for the District 5 seat
w e r e I n c u m b e n t
M ayor/C om m lssloner L arry
Goldberg. 47. of 940 Waverly
Drive: David Gunter. 48. of 1068
Cheltenham Court, mall carrier
turned businessman: and politi
cal newcomer. Lynette Dennis,
an accountant and bookkeeper,
who lives at 263 W. Palmetto
Ave.
The District 3 seat held by
Commissioner Perry Faulkner Is
also up for election. Faulkner
has announced that he Is mov
ing out of the city and does not
plan to run for re-election.
Voters will also be deciding for
or against a charter amendment
referendum.
Goldberg had previously an
nounced he would run for reelection saying he was un
decided until Gunter "made up
my mind for m e" when he filed
suit against the city commis
sioners In August and charged
the commission's actions were
unconstitutional. Gunter has
been a vocal critic against the
new police station and other
actions by the city commission
over the past two months.
Goldberg defeated Gunter 645
to 495 in a 1984 run-oiT election
after they had eliminated the
Incumbent commissioner Bill
Mitchell In the regular election.
Mitchell threw his support to
Gunter in the run-oiT campaign.
Gunter had only lived in the
city for a year when he first ran
for office.
Terry said each candidate
along with his qualifying papers
submits a petition with the
names of at least 10 Longwood
voters and these must be verified
before the candidate Is officially
qualified.
AREA DEATHS
GRADY L. CRAWFORD
Cmdr. Grady L. Crawford. 71.
o f 1111 Howell Creek Drive.
Winter Springs, died Thursday
at Winter Park Memorial Hospi
tal. Bom March 22. 1915 in
Palatka. he moved to Winter
Springs from Miami In 1980. He
was a lawyer and a former chief
Judge of the 11th Judicial Circuit
Court of Florida. Miami. He waa
a member and past vestryman of
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church.
Miami. He was a Navy veteran,
appointed U.S. land commis
sioner In 1978. a Mason, a
member of Miami Scottish Rite.
Washington 1965 Mahl Shrine.
Miamli a past president of Coral
Gables Klwanls Club, orator
emeritus of Miami Scottish Rite
lodges, a past chairman of the
Florida Conference of Circuit
Judges and a member of the
Florida Bar Association. Biscayne Masons and Royal Order
of Jesters.
Survivors Include his wife,
A lle y n e : d a u gh ter. Lee C.
N u tm an . C an ad a; s is te rs .
Florence Martin. Rena Coffin,
both of DcLand; one grand
daughter.
A llen-Su m m erhlll Funeral
Home. DcLand. In charge of
arrangements.
R1LLA M. KDfNAIRD
Mrs. Rllla Mae Kinnaird. 94. of
Geneva died Friday at Lakeview
Nursing Center, Sanford. Born
Oct. 23. 1891 in Apple Grove.
W.Va., she moved to Geneva
from South Charleston. Ohio. In
1968. She was a homemaker
and a member of First Baptist
Church. Geneva. She was a
member of Order of the Eastern
Star. Sanford.
Survivors Include a daughter.
Thelma Eads. Houston: four
sons. Oxley. Middletown. Ohio.
Donald o f Springfield. Ohio;
Roger. St. Cloud, Junior E.,
Melbourne: 34 grandchllden: 44
great-grandchildren.
G ram kow Funeral Home.
Sanford, In charge of arrange
ments.
Association of Insurance Agents.
Oriental Band of Bahia Shrine
Temple. Orlando, and Rotary
Club West. Winter Park.
Survivors include his wife.
Helen: son. Keith R., Falls
Church. Va.: daughter. Dorothy
K. Burggraaf. Columbia. Mo.:
sister. Peggy Roberts, San Luis
Obispo. Calif.: two granddaugh
ters.
Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral
Home. Winter Park. In churge of
arrangements.
JANRH. BIOGfl
Mrs. Jane H. Biggs. 61. of 100
S p r in g L a k e H ills D r iv e .
Maitland, died Thursday at
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom
Feb. 26. 1925 in Ravenden
Springs. Ark., she moved to
Maitland from Alexandria. Va..
In 1971. She was a homemaker
RALPH RNOBLOCK
Mr. Ralph Knoblock. 77. of and a member of the Church of
570 Pine Needle Court. Lake Christ. She was a member of
Mary, died Thursday In Lake South Seminole Woman's Club.
Mary. Bom June 16, 1909 in
Chicago, he moved to Lake Mary
from Winter Park In 1979. He
was a retired Insurance execu
* _4, , t
- JL
A h
tive and attended Markham
•
T*
V V v p K * » u hS*
Woods Presbyterian Church. He
was a Navy veteran of World
t* ma. _.. *i .•
V..SUH ' A-jVtriLfY t •
l /i
Wur II and a member of the I,. Lf
v-:-/_____
l.____ j 1
_i_. .. >iA
legislative committee of Florida
Republican W om en's Club.
Altamonte Springs Garden Club.
Seminole Satellites.
S u rvivors Include a son,
Thomas R. Jr.. Winter Park:
daughter. Deborah Llllllbrldgc.
Tallahassee: parents, J.W. and
Hazel Best. Jonesboro, Ark.:
three brothers. Bill H iggin
botham . Jonesboro. Robert
Higginbotham. Gulf Breeze, and
Jim Best. Winston-Salem. N.C.;
sister. Helen Young. Denver: five
grandchildren.
B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
Funeral Notice
K I N N A I R O .R U .L A M .
— F u n e ra l tervlce* tor M r*. R llla M .
Kinnaird. *4. of Canava, who dlad Friday,
will be held Monday In PI. Plaatanl, W .Va.
Friend* m ay call al G ram kow Funeral Home
Saturday from « • p.m . Arrangement* by
Gram kow Funeral Home. Sanford.
�■ • r r i r r m r ^ r » r r r *•■
S up
Tribe Sends
Early Present
To 10 Seniors
ense, Big Plays
By Blake, Casiello Ensure Win
By 8am Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Most football teams wait until
the final game of the season to
give their seniors a victory for a
golng-away present.
Coach Dave Mosure’s.FIghting
Scminoles decided Friday night
that Nov. 14 was too long to
wait.
And seniors Rick K elley.
Dwayn Willi's. Wen •Sprlngflelt^.
Ed Banks. Herb Hlllery. Sonny
Osborn.. Keith Redwlne. Keith
Denton. Mike Mingo and Carl
DeBose didn't mind one bit.
In fact. Just about all 10 played
predominate roles In Seminole's
10*7 Seminole Athletic Confer
ence victory over Lake Mary
Friday night much to the delight
of a boisterous student section
which players and coaches said
was the Inspiration for the upset.
This Is one victory the 10
graduates will cherish a long
time. Some of them had played
In three previous losses to Lake
Mary and time was getting short
to post their only victory over
their arch-rivals.
"W e Just wanted It so bad,”
linebacker Kelley said after the
game. "Everybody In my house
except me goes to Lake Mary.
I'm the only Seminole and I love
It. But when we lose I hear so
much of It. Our time finally
came."
Tackle Springfield agreed.
"W e wanted to beat Lake Mary
real bad and go down In history
as the first Seminole team to
beat them." he said. "It feels
great, wonderful."
Quarterback Willis, who ran
the option to perfection, said the
ifcrTMnmy VSmNt
'Noles "kept the faith" despite
an 0*3 start this fall. "Coach C u rtis Rudolph looks for running room . He found 107 ya rds of
Mosure said we gotta have it In Sem inole's 10-7 vic to ry o ve r Lake M a ry F rid a y night.
faith." he said. "W e did. Oh boy.
this one goes down In history. I /
love I t . * ; . ..
... .
Banks, a two-way player at
defensive end and halfback, said
the resurgence of the offense was
the difference. "W e encouraged
the offense and they picked up
on It." he said. "It feels real good
HOUSTON (UP1) - The New
to beat Lake Mary. We played
York
Mets. well-known and de
together tonight."
spised. meet the Houston Astros,
Junior Nick Caslello. who unknown and dangerous, in
along with Ron Blake had a big Wednesday's Game 1 of the series. Mets Manager Davey
In te rc e p tio n , s a id he was best-of-seven National League Johnson will go with a four-man
overwhelmed with the ’ perfor- playoffs in a matchup that rotation of Gooden, left-hander
maacc of the ofTense.
features the league's two best Bob Ojeda, right-hander Ron
"I'm going to take the offense pitching staffs.
Darling and left-hander Sid
out to djnner... If I get some
Both teams are celebrating Fernandez while Astros Manager
money." the hard-hitting safety their silver anniversary this year Hal Lanier will follow right
said. "They did a helluva Job. and everything they touched hander Scott with a rotation of
Keith Redwlne w eighs 165 turned to gold.
right-hander Nolan Ryan. left
pounds and he's on the offensive
While the Mets ran roughshod h a n d e r Bob K n e p p e r and
line doing a great Job. They told over the NL East and made right-hander Danny Darwin.
me all week they would do It."
many enemies along the way Rookie left-hander Jim Deshaies.
Tight end Osborn said he had with their aggressive play and who has pitched superbly of late,
a premonition It was going to be Broadway showmanship, the goes to the bullpen for this
Seminole's evening. "I had a Astros quietly won the NL West series.
feeling before the game that we in commanding style, although
" I ’ m glad it’ s the Astros
were going to win," he said. "I without the fanfare that ac because 1 still have so many
kept U down, though. I didn't companies a team from a na friends on that team." said Mets
want everybody excited."
third baseman Ray Knight, a
tional media center.
Both teams won in much the former Astro. "But I said two
Excitement, said Principal
Wayne Epps and assistant coach same way. with strong pitching months ago the Astros would be
Roger Beathard. Is what flpt the and many different players con the team that would match up
best against us. They're Just not
tributing.
ball rolling for the 'Notes.
"1 feel this club Is like the '69 easy for our power pitchers to
"This is the best spirit I've
seen at Seminole since 1976 — Mets." said Astros' coach Yogi strikeout."
S e c o n d b a s e m a n W a lly
the undefeated year." Beathard. Berra, a Hall of Famer and a
who coached one yeur at Lake coach with the 1969 world Backman said the Mets are
Mary. said. "Having the kids at champion Mets. "There's no "cocky inside. We think we can
the goal posts before the game superstars. Just everybody con beat the Astros, but we know It's
going to be one helluva series.
was great. We haven't had that tributing."
T h e M ets' p itch in g s ta ff We don't think we can go out
since *76. I was telling my kids
all day how much It means to ranked first in the league this there and sweep them four
the football players. I think they year In ERA. but Houston was a games. They have too much
close second. The Mets have five pitching."
realize that now."
The Astros also have the home
pitchers with 14 or more victo
Epps, who celebrated his ries, Including first game starter field advantage, playing the first
birthday Friday, said it was best Dwight Gooden, while the Astros two games in the Astrodome,
present he could get. "T h e have four who have won 11 or and coming back for the final
cheerleaders threw up a sign and more, Including first game thrde if needed. The Mets do not
sang happy birthday to me after starter Mike Scott.
enjoy playing in the Astrodome,
(J.J.) Partlow's field goal. I don't
In the last two weeks, howev c o m p la in in g o f the rou gh
know If they had It planned that er. the Astros' staff has been artificial surface and poor lightway or not." Epps laughed. "W e better than New York's. During Ing.
couldn't have played any better. one stretch over that span,
" If you take your eye off the
The kids gave 200 percent. Astros pitchers recorded six ball, even for one second, you’ll
Everybody knew deep down shutouts in eight games includ never find it again,” said center
Inside we wanted this game ing Scott's no-hitter against San fielder Mooltle Wilson. "It forces
more than Lake Mary did.
you to be very, very cautious."
Francisco Sept. 25.
The Mets won five of six games
"And people say the Mets
"It was something you could
against
Houston in New York
pitching
staff
is
better
than
see all week. The student spirit
was sensational. The kids were ours," said Astros center fielder and lost four o f six In the
Astrodome. The Mets are only
here at 7 o'clock cheering and I BUly Hatcher. "W e shaft see."
Baseball
fans
who
like
old59-111 overall in Houston.
know it had a lot to do with how
fashioned pitching duels should
But Gooden, the Mets' Game 1
the football team performed.
"They were behind them all get their money’s worth in this starter, has no nroblems with
week. They started cheering at
the pep rally this afternoon and
never stopped."
Assistant Principal Lamarr
Richardson said he knew as soon
as the 'Notes took the field
something was different. "They
were shaking out there tonight."
he said. " I could nee It In their
eyes."
' And on the scoreboard.
Eamle "Sackman" Lewis, who puts things In
perspective as weft as he thumps on opposing ball
carriers, paused Just a few seconds before
describing the exhilaration of Seminole's firstever varsity football victory over Lake Mary.
"What’s the feeling when you win the Super
Bowl?" Lewis asked. "That's how we feel."
After losing the first three meetings to Lake
Mary. Seminole's much-maligned ofTense rushed
for 242 yards and used clutch interceptions by
Ron Blake and Nick Casiello to upend the Rams.
10-7, In Seminole Athletic Conference football
before 6,601 fans Friday night at Seminole High
School.
"This Is a great victory for the team, the
coaches. Seminole High School and the commu
nity of Sanford." Seminole coach Dave Mosure
said. " I ’m very happy for the kids. They haven't
let up since day one. They haven't been
intimidated by anybody.
"Tonight, there was no room for defeat in their
minds."
The setback dropped the Rams to 1*2. They are
1 in the SAC and travel to Lake Howell In a key
conference game Friday. Seminole Improved to
1-3 and 1-1 in the SAC. The 'Notes travel to Lake
Brantley Friday to take on the 0-4 Patriots.
Seminole's victory was made possible by a
new-look (full-house backfleld and two tight ends)
offense, the usual tough defense and four Lake
Mary fumbles which gave the Rams six turnovers
for the evening.
The first mistake come on the Rams' first
possession and Seminole capitalized Immediate
ly. On the second play from Lake Mary's 32-yard
line, halfback Dennis Barnes powered ofT right
tackle and fumbled. Seminole's Keith Denton
pounced on It at the Lake Mary 38 with 6:36 left
in the first quarter.
After Dwayn Willis was stopped for no gain and
tossed an incomplete pass, he optioned seven
yards to the Lake Mary 31. Faced with fourth and
3. WUIIs cut Inside the end and made the first
down by two Inches at the Lake Mary 28.
After Willis lost one, he pame back on another
option for seven yards to the Lake Mary 22.
Curtis Rudolph bolted for two more to the 20.
Facing a fourth and two. Mosure called for Junior
kicker J.J. Partlow.
Partlow. who missed a long field goal last year
which would have beaten Lake Mary In the final
seconds, said that kick, which hooked left by 10
feet, was on his mind.
"I remembered last year." he said. "I knew I
was going to make this one. It started hooking a
little at the end. but not loo much."
True to his word. Partlow drilled a 37-yard field
goal which gave the 'Noles a 3-0 lead with 3:21
left In the first quarter. The 3-polnt effort took
eight plays and 3:15 to complete.
Seminole's first mistake came two minutes Into
the second quarter. In punt formation at the
Seminole 32. center Kevin Straub's map slipped
from his hand and only made It as far as blocking
back Ed Banks who picked up the ball but was hit
for a three-yard loss.
Taking over at the Seminole 29. Lake Mary fed
the ball to Curry, who gained 84 yards on 18
tries, four successive times and he responded
with 12 yards to the Seminole 17. An un
sportsmanlike conduct penalty, however, cost the
Rams and they started over again at the 33. ‘
Seminole, nevertheless, returned the flag on the
next play, moving the ball to the 12.
Anthony Hartsfleld then thundered for five
yards to the Seminole 7. Curry followed w ith .
three more to the 4. Curry then tried again bu t.
linebacker Rick Kelley hit him low and Ron Blake
nailed him high for a two-yard loss to the 6.
On the next play. Letterio rolled to his right and;
Just after releasing the ball. It was tipped and:
looped lazily into the end zone. A crowd of four
Scminoles watched it descend before Junior
defensive back Nick Caslello stepped forward for a
crucial Interception with 6:26 left.
"That sort of Ignited the defense.” Mosure said
about Caslello's theft. "They were questioning;
themselves up to that point. The pass rush wasn't!
there but the secondary came up with some big J
plays to offset the lack of pass rush."
Taking over at the 20, Rudolph gave the 'Noles!
good field position in a hurry when he broke over!
right tackle and sped down the left sideline for 3 5 1
yards to the Lake Mary 45.
j
"(Tackle) Randy Bryant got a big block,”
Rudolph, who gained 107 yards on 20 attempts,
said. "I Just broke through the line and It was
wide open."
Baa SUPER, Pag* SB
Oviedo Blots Out
Barracudas, 16-0
Pitching'Duels On Tap
In Mets-Astros' Series
N.L. Baseball
if.
IJT*
Football
the Astrodome. He is 3-0 lifetime
there with a 2.40 ERA.
"It's an awesome place to
pitch." he said. " I have a lot of
confidence there. I feel like I'm a
foot away from the hitter. With
two strikes. I feel like I can blow
the ball by anyone."
Game 1 offers a classic pitch
er’s duel — Gooden, the All-Star
Game starter who became the
first player ever to strike out
By Chris Fistfr
■ •ra id Sports Writer
OVIEDO — The moon passed
In front o f the sun Friday
afternoon and the eclipse con
tinued Friday night at Oviedo
High School.
Oviedo used the bullish runn
ing o f Steve Hofmann, the
booming foot of Gordon King
and a bloodthirsty defensive unit
to blot out the New Smyrna
Beach Barracudas. 16-0, before
3.501 boisterous onlookers.
The Lions* win christened
their brand new field with their
second victory of the season and
first In District 4A-5. Oviedo. 2-1
overall and 1-1 in the district,
has a nonconference, nondistrict
game this Friday at Cocoa. New
Smyrna Beach dropped to 2-2
overall and 0-1 In the district.
"This was a really enjoyable
for us.” Oviedo coach Jack
Blanton said. "The kids worked
harder than ever aft week. They
wanted a win In our home
opener and they came out and
played a great ballgame."
While New Smyrna keyed on
Oviedo speedster Willie Gainey,
senior fullback Hofmann picked
up a career-high 77 yards on 14
carries Including a 13-yard
touchdown for the Lions' first
score. In the Lions' first two
games. Hofmann had a total of
75 yards rushing on 20 carries.
"With New Smyrna keying on
Willie (Gainey) it gave Steve
(Hofmann) an opportunity to run
the baft more." Blanton said.
"He's mostly been a blocker but
he's also a good, hard runner
and proved it tonight."
Gainey had 45 yards on 15
carries and the Lions' had 113
yards rushing, which was also
their total ofTense figure since
they did not complete a pass.
W henever the Barracudas'
defense held tough. King came
in and got the Lions' out of
trouble. King av .raged 43.8
yards per punt Friday, including
a m a m n i A i k 7 1 . u a n l a s s * l a t a I n (V ia
Bra RTCHOfO. Pag* SB
fourth quarter that eraaed any
Football
hopes of a New Smyrna com
eback. King also booted a 27yard field goal in the fourth
period to up the Lions' lead to
10-0.
While (he running game arid
kicking game performed weft,
the Lions' defense also turned In
Its best outing of the season.
Oviedo's hustling, swarming
"Black Friday" crew held New
Smyrna to 68 yards rushing and
continu ally pressured
quarterback Rodney Chatman.
Chatman completed 7 o f 15
passes for 78 yards but was
Intercepted twice and sacked
four times. '
The Icing on the cake for the
defense came In the last two
minutes of play when Pete
Llngard had Chatman trapped in
the end zone, stripped him of the
fo o tb a ll and A n d y .Palm er
pounced on it for a touchdown.
"The coaches pushed us hard
this week to get us ready ard we
wanted It bad," senior defensive
lineman JefT Neeley said. "This
was our best defensive game of
the season but I still think we’ll
get better."
Defense was the name o f the
game In the opening quarter
Friday as Oviedo failed to get a
first down on its first two
possessions and New Smyrna
could not move on its first
possession.
The 'Cudas only sustained
drive of the game started with
6:42 left in the first quarter.
After picking up a first down at
the Oviedo 49. a 15-yard pass
Interference penalty against
Oviedo put the ‘Cudas at the 35.
New Smyrna got down to the 25
but then wrote Its own death
warrant with three penalties for
20 yards. After being pushed
back to the 32. Chatman's
fourth-down pass fell Incomplete
5B
�q* IB—i v w l w Hsrsld, Santord, FI.
Sunday, Oct. 5 ,IM*
Knights Plan To Bounce
tti
Ui
b:
•A
H
•If
By Scott Sander
Herald Sports W riter
Despite a heartbreaking 20*17 loss
to Akron last week, the University of
Central Florida football team Is still In
good spirits, according to coach Gene
McDowell.
"W e don't have our heads down nt
a ll, " M cDowell said about the
Knlgtfts. "W e are treating the Akron
game like It was a win. Officially we
ore 3*1, but In our book we are 4*0."
McDowell said the Knights were
robbed last week In Akron whfen an
apparent touchdown pass from Darin
Slack to Ted Wilson was nullified
because a referee said that Wilson
was out of bounds.
"Th ey took way too long to make
the call%" M cD ow ell said. " A t
halftime I went into the referee locker
room and the guy that made the call
said that ‘he blew It and was very
sorry.' I told him that he wasn't half
as sorry as I was."
•On Saturday night the Knights will
return home to Orlando Stadium to
take on Murray State ( If 1* 1) at 7.
film of the Akron game, we won it." •
McDowell said that he is very proud
of the way that the Knights have
played so far. "W e are trying to show
people that we are making progress,"
he said. "A t this point In the UCF
football program, we are In very good
shape."
The Knights have an eight game
losing streak on the road, but
McDowell said that he purposely
schedules Uie more difficult games
away from home. " A lot of people
wonder why our tougher games are
Football
"They look like they are a good
team on film." McDowell said. "W e
will be ready though." Murray State
.is a Division I-AA school while the
Knights are Division II squad.
"W e want to prove that the'Akron
win was a fluke.'' McDowell said.
"They are the same quality team like
Akron but we think that we will come
out on top this time. If you look at the
away," McDowell said. "W e want to
win In front of our folks, that’s why. I
try. to put the harder games on the
road."
UCF has two tough road games
coming up this month as they will
travel to Wichita State In Wichita.
Kansas to take on the Shockers. The
next week the Knights will travel to
Kentucky to face Eastern Kentucky
University.
"It Isn't easy." McDowell said
about the schedule. "But we'll be
ready to go."
n
O ile rs ' A im : MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP
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r "T h e Canadtens won it fair tl Nra Yert IDtrlnf IAA And Afuiltfi
H aiti
«pand square," Wayne Gretzky 171,11
San 0 «f» IWMtMn I II ll Ctactanrtl
ictMnlA 111,1:11pm.
nq said. "But we have a little bit to iCuM
Stn FftrtHct (UCam Mill tl L «
: ©prove to ourselves."
An* In IVatanjvataXID.IXa m.
:£.• The Canadlens. whose de*
MontrtH ITMt Ml tl PMMrtpMt
liman ding tradition and fans IBitliptf I II.I.Mpm.
Atlanta (tmim III) tt Mtutmrr
2, dictate they win every Cup. did IDttAaHi IIII. 1:1$ p.m
Minot expect to win it last year
,{jiwlth a rookie-laden lineup that
ntMkur|ArtNw Ytrt
n|4ncluded Coach Jean Perron.
St lauhatOdca*
flStlll. rested and opportunistic,
IanOta* rt Cincinnati
rjpthey beat the exhausted Flames
ANjnUtINtwMn
SanPrttcMct tl IM AtftMt
nitln the final to surpass baseball's
rt/New York Yankees as the most
IA successful professional sports
- 0 franchise in North American BOX SCORES
hmn i
n, history with their 23rd champl*
Rraai tstrnuligul
tjjonship.
W And now. o f course, the I I A T T II
C U V IIA N D
t Ar AAl
^Montreal rookies no longer are Mtttl (I l Ar11AAl
IP Swlltr cf
AIM
rftrookies. But while the NHL Is J lr X it r ( 4 111 Clark rl A 11 I
PrttlAr
TA
4
111
ftm
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PAt'pl IA 4 111 Cprltr II
All!
qj-league, a defense by the Cana* O l,ll X 4 M I HAll II
l ilt
<jfldlens would be a longshot. TriAAvil rl 4 111 Atll pt
l«M
M
.^considering the competitiveness MtnpAl » 1 1 I I Nlitn II M
M il
.f^nf the Adams.:PlrUlpo. and th ep irx u , pamm txw x 4111
t„WTMh.of|thftAl
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t. ' j i . .
,
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onJDlvision, you think first about
^savin g your skin, about making
.Sjthe playoffs," Montreal GM
Serge 8avard said.
Only 12 points separated the
A dam s d iv is io n ch a m p ion
Quebec Nordiques from the dim*
Insted BufTalo Sabres last year.
So while Montreal's winning at
i, least the division If not the Wales
ltf,Conference would not be a
(U,surprise, neither would Its fall*
ure to do so be any shock. After
mlill. the Chnadlens were unable
■i!0to win the division, and came
within a seventh-game overtime
igoal of falling In the second
1to the Hartford Whalers.
Still, the lingering Impression
left by the Whalers — who swept
the Nordiques before* scaring the
Canadlens — and ihany other
upstarts may be deceptive,
without the benefit^ o f the
p ostseason ’ s em otion a l at>
[motphere and short flrsf round,
Whalers. New York Rangers
t_.id Toronto Maple Leafs. —
fou rth -place team s stagin g
first-round upsets — will a^bln
have to deal with the realities of
an 80-game season.
' A balanced and solid team.
IHartford'a biggest problem is
.playing In the tough Adams
(d ivision w here alm ost any
nlght'a play can Influence the
Jonler in the standings,
Calgary qualified as a “ sur
prise
only because It bcal
'Edmonton. Once the** Flames.
[with the second most productive
,offense In the league, getv past
(the Oilers, they're no longer
’underdogs. Perhaps for the
[Flames the only thing more
Important than beating the
Oilers la proving It was no fluke,
'but it Is the toughest assignment
[in the league.
' The other playolT surprises,
however — the Rangers. Maple
<Leafs and St. Louis Blues who
■took Calgary to the seventh
[game In the Campbell Confer
e n c e final — can ^galn be
expoaed by whatever lack of
depth or talent at certain posi
tions cast them as prohibitive
underdogs to begin with. Look
/or the return of the favorites.
The Philadelphia Flyers and
‘Washington Capitals who Joined
th e OiTerp as p rem a tu rely
Joppled. elite — and Nordiques.
iNew York Islanders, and Min
nesota North Stars a cut below
— will not disappear,, even if as
Oretsky asserted: "The regular
't.mean anything.
W
It's the finals and the team that
carries around the Stanley Cup
[that means everything."
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United Press latsraatlonal
On the last weekend o f a
22-year career. Tony Perez Is
showing what kept him around
so long.
Perez doubled home two runs
and Ted Power struck out a
career-high eight Friday night,
pacing the Reds to a 6-3 victory ,
over the San Diego Padres at
Cincinnati.
Peres, the 44-year-old first
baseman who is retiring after
this season. Increased his career
RBI total to 1.651 — 14th on the
a ll-tim e lis t. T h e v ic to r y .
Cincinnati's ninth In its last 10
games, clinched sole possession
of second place In the National
League West for the Reds.
" I enjoy going out this way."
said Perez. "I'v e been playing a
lot lately and helping the team
out. I'm swinging the bat good
and hitting a lot ofllne drives.
"But." he added. " I ’m not
thinking about un-retlrlng. It's
time to go. It's better for me to
go out this way — while I'm still
able to hit the ball — than to
wait too long.*'
Perez has 378 career homers,
one behind Orlando Cepcda's
m a jo r - le a g u e r e c o r d fo r
Latln-American players.
" I ' d lik e to h it a n o th er
homer." said the Cuban-born
Perez, "but usually when I go to
the plate thinking homer. 1 pull
away from the ball and pop up."
Power. 10-6 overall and 6-1
since becoming a starter six
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oV&Y seven innings. John Franco
pitched the ninth for his 28th
save. Ed Wojna. 2-2. took the
loss.
In oth er gam es. Houston
downed Atlanta 6-2. Montreal
nipped Philadelphia 6-5. and
San F ra n cisco topped Los
Angeles 8-2. St. Louis at Chicago
and Pittsburgh at New York
were rained out.
In the American League, It
was: Milwaukee 4. Toronto 1:
Detroit 6. Baltimore 3: Cleveland
6. S eattle 5: M innesota 9.
Chicago 2: Texas 6. California 1
N.L. Baseball
Peres
R ain es
and Kansas City 8. Oakland 4.
N ew Y o rk at B oston w as
postponed because of rain.
Astros 6 , Braves 2
At Houston. Glenn Davis
blasted his 31st homer of the
season and Nolan Ryan scat
tered five hits over seven Innings
to power the Astros. Ryan. 12-8.
struck out six and walked one.
The West division champions
broke a club mark for most
victories In a season by winning
for the 94th time against 66
losses.
Expos 6 , Phillies 8
At Philadelphia. Al Newman
doubled home the winning run
In the top of the ninth to lead the
Expos. With one out in the
ninth. Dann Bllardcllo doubled
Into the left field comer off Kent
Tekulve. 11-5, and Newman
followed with a double Just over
the glove of shortstop Steve
Jeltz.
Tim Raines maintained, a
five-point lead In the N.L. batting
title race despite missing his
third consecutive game due to a
pulled muscle In his chest.
Raines is hitting .335. five points
better than Tony Gwynn and
Steve Sax. Gwynn was 2 for 4
Friday while Sax was 1 for 4.
(Hants 8 , Dodgers 2
At Los Angeles, doubles by
M i k e A l d r c t c a nd C a n d y
Maldonado highlighted a fourrun flrst Inning, leading San
Francisco. Rookie Kelly Downs,
4-4. won his fourth consecutive
decision.
Canseco Nears Infamous
300 Strikeout-RBI Category
United Prosa International
Jose Can You Swing?
For more than five months
this season, Oakland rookie Jose
Canseco swung his bat at a pace
that would have made him the
first player to combine for more
than 300 RBI and strikeouts.
Alas, the final two-plus weeks
o f the season have been a
disappointment for those follow
ing the rookie slugger.
To his credit. Canseco has cut
down on his strikeouts. But he
has managed only one homer
and four RBI in 12 games since
Sept. 19.
In Friday night's 8-4 loss to
Kansas City. Canseco struck out
twice and failed to drive In a run.
He has 117 RBI and 174 strike
outs. and thus needs nine more
units With two games remaining.
It may seem like a longshot.
but he has 33 long shots already,
and a couple more with men on
base could give him 300.
Otherwise. Gorman Thomas*
record of 298 in 1979 will still
stand.
Jamie Quirk's two-run homer
and a two-run triple by Buddy
Biancalana were enough to carry
the Royals.
Charlie Lelbrandt. 14-11. pit
ched a slx-hltter over 8 1-3
Innings, striking out seven and
walking two. Dan QUiscnberry
finished up. Joaquin Andular,
12-7. yielded all eight runs.
. In other games, Detroit topped
Baltimore 6-3. Cleveland edged
Seattle 6-5. Minnesota routed
Chicago 9-2. Milwaukee defeated
Toronto 4-1, and Texas beat
California, 6-L New York at
Boston w m rained out.
T lgtrt t. iTrtritta 1
At Baltimore. Kirk Gibson hit
two home runs, drove in four
runs and went 4 for 5 to power
the Tigers and relegate ih e
Orioles to the-flrpi'^aat-place
A.L. Baseball
finish In their history. Walt
Terrell Improved to 15-12 with
relief help from Eric King, who
earned* his third save. Scott
McGregor fell to 11-15.
Indians 0, Mariners 5
At Cleveland. Chris Bando
singled home Pat Tabler from
third base with one out In the
ninth to lead the Indians. The
victory ensured Cleveland its
first plus-.500 season since
1981. when It went 52-50 In a
strike-shortened season. Frank
Wills, 4-4. got the victory. Mike
Trujillo. 3-2. was the loser.
Twina 9, White Sox 2
At Minneapolis, Steve Lombardozzi hit a grand slam and
Kirby Puckett and Greg Gagne
added solo shots for the Twins.
Mike Smithson. 13-14. got the
victory. Richard Dotson allowed
Lomtaudozzl's homer as part of
a six-run fourth inning and
slipped to 10-17.
Brswsrs 4, Bias Jays 1
A t T o r o n t o , r o o k ie BUI
Wegman scattered three hits
over six Innings and Rick Man
ning belted a solo homer to lead
Milwaukee, despite a major
league-leading 40th homer from
T o r o n t o 's J e s s e B a r fie ld .
Wegman. 5-12. got the victory
and Dan Plesac. the third
Milwaukee pitcher, hurled the
ninth for his 14th save.
Raagsrs 6 , Angsts l
At Arlington. Texas. Bobby
Witt won his seventh straight
game to lead the Angels. Witt.
11-9, allowed three hits, includ
ing a fourth-inning homer to
Ruppert Jones, over five innings.
Greg Harris, who escaped a
bascs-loadcd Jam In the ninth,
got his 20th save.
�i
r
r r f t‘ *
f
f 9 9 r‘ » •
• * r t f
Evening Herald, ianford; FI.
O'Neil-Led Team Wins Scramble
SPORTS
*«
*
*
■
'
.
«
*
•
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i
Englishman Lewis Buttons Down, Takes First Golf Tournament
IN BRIEF
The foursome o f Ada O'Neil. Jade Rentz.
Lois Macauley' and -Marge Williams com
bined for a 57 t6 win the Mayfair Women's
Oolf Association Invitational Scramble
Tournam ent Wednesday at the "O ld
Course.*’
Fourteen foursomes from various course
competed In the Invitational which saw Just
one point separate the five three teams.
Here's a look at the results:
First place (57): Ada O’Neil (Mayfair). Jade
Rentz. Marge l^Jlllams, l o Is Macauley:
Second place 158): Jane Jones. Gloria
Accardl. Grace SaVeft—Mayfair. Corky
Green: Third place ($9): Rose Sundstrom.
Miriam Andrews (Mayfair). Pat Zalewskl.
Evelyn Antar (Mayfair):
Fourth place (60): Peggy Billups (Mayfair).
JoAnn Stuart. Pinky Mioduckl (Mayfair).
Eunice Anderson: Fifth place (61): Gloria
Prosser (Mayfair). Trudy Hartog. Vi Mettle.
Jo Eckel: Sixth place (61): Phyllis Norgart.
Boot Moroose, Jonnie Elam—Mayfair. Vera
Price:
h Seventh place (62): Fran Goodman. Jackie
River. Martha Milter. Dottle Sullivan
(Mayfair): Eighth place (62): Sandra Sum
med.' Irene Harris (Mayfair). Jane McKlbbln
(Mayfair). Shirley Jacobs: .Ninth place (62):
Grace Sayles. Marge Swope. Sally Norris
(Mayfair), Gladys Houck:
10th place (64): Mary Ann Williams
(Mayfair). Liza Kusters. Stephanie Riley:
IC B A To
Rmghtmr
N o x t W o o k o n d A t O v lo d o LL
Registration Tor the Inter-County Basketball Associa
tion's (ICBA) fifth season will take place from 10 a.m. to
noon Saturday. Oct. 11 and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Oct.
12 at the Oviedo Little League Field, ICBA president
Mickey Norton said this week.
The signup table will be right at the concession stand In
the middle of the four-field complex on King Street.
The signups will be for the third, fourth and fifth grade
boys and girls as well as any middle schoolers from
Jackson Heights. Tuskawilla and South Seminole who
might have missed the signups held at their schools.
Registration for middle schoolers Is $20 for the first child
In the family. $15 for the second. For the elementary boys
and girls It Is $15 for the first. $10 for the second. There Is
no charge for the rest of the family.
Practices will begin in November, pre-season games In
December and league play after the holidays. The majority
of the games will be played at Oviedo and Lake Howell high
schools. The ICBA will also play preliminaries to college
games at Stetson. Rollins. Central Florida and Seminole
Community College.
Post-season play will Include all-stnr teams from each
ICBA division entering the AAU and Sports Expo
tournaments. The ICBA has won a state division entering
the AAU and Sports Expo tournaments. The ICBA has won
a state AAU championship the past three years in the 11-,
12- and 13-year-old age brackets.
In case of rain on Oct. 11-12 the signups will move across
the street to 492 King St., the tan house opposite the Little
League driveway. Any questions about the ICBA or the
signups, call Norton at 365-4040.
ing winners:
Low gross (37): Jack Taylor and K :n
Hotecek: Low net (30): Harry Smithi a id
Duvall Hunter: Second low net (31)): t d
Mioduckl and Bud Richards.
Rudy
Seiler
mmm
M AYFAIR
GOLF: .
322 2531
U th place (64): Eleanor Wilbanks. Kathryn
Park (Mayfair), Mary Richter. Mary Ann
Buhrman (Mayfair): 12th place (65): Helen
Smith. Alice Daniels (M ayfair). Fran
Hoechst. Arlene Higginbotham (Mayfair):
13th place (66): Jean Harrell. Eve Nelland.
Verne Smith—Mayfair. Ruth Cline
14th place (66): Marge Crist. Stella Brooks
(Mayfair). Dottle Hottcll. Mary Jo Hutchins.
The closest to the pin on hole No. 7 went
to the group of Rose Sundstrom. Miriam
Andrews. Pat Zalewskl. Evelyn Antar: The
closest to the pin on hole No. 16 went to the
group of: Helen Smith. Alice Daniels. Fran
Hoechst. Arlene Higginbotham.
After the tournament, all the gals enjoyed
an excellent lunch in the clubhouse.
OHM
Tuesday's Dogfight produced the follow
|
Thursday's Scramble produced the follow
ing winners:
First place (tie) — At 5-under: Carl
Len Cooke. Richard Barnes and
Petracca along with Wayne DeLawder.
Wheeler. Roy Whitaker and Ron Petracca
Second place — 4-under: Ken Hoi
Darrell Miller. Randy Smathera and
Echols.
» mm
Here's and Interesting tsle: Richard Lewis,
from Brighton. England, had been plagued
by nerves on his golf course until his wife.
Betty, recommended a tranquilizer before
the next club tournament. She popped him
a pill and ofThe went.
Lewis returned with the champion's
trophy and a glowing account of his round.
But his wife noticed something In his pocket
and fished it out. "Oh. Richard." she said.
"You forgot to take the tranquilizer."
"But I did take It." he Insisted.
Then he realized his mistake: Instead of
the tranquilizer, he'd swallowed an old
button he'd put In the same pocket.
Seems like there's a moral there some
where.
Otto, Watkins Share Star Search Cash
Middleton 226. Bobby Barbour
204-210. Cheryl Rash 202:
WASHDAY DROPOUTS: Elmer
StufTlct 212. Vic Richter 213.
I r v i n g Frie d 203, Ruth
Zavortncy 214;
EDUCATORS: Bud Fiance
BOWL
203:
SUN BANK MIXED: Don
AMERICA
Bcncvcnto 202. Roy Templeton
322-7542 206. Ron Allman 225-200-602.
Ed Houstoun 202. Donnie An
mmm
derson 216. Richard Swalm 206.
Moonlight Bowling Is still fill Curtis Page 216-223-615, Ron
ing the house on Saturday McKean 239-204. Pee Wee West
nights. Lots of money Is being 221. John Adams 211, Charles
won by our bowlers. Roy Jacobs Shaw 202-201, Agnes Roberts
won $100 last week when he got 230 Dan Bigger 208, Randy
mmm
3 out of 4 strikes In the $200 Parham 209. Tom Gillan 222.
The month of October's popu Jackpot. Good bowling Roy.
Gary Larson 248-212-617. Rob
lar Star Search Tournament is
mmm
ert Barnes 213. Dan Dougherty
best-ball doubles. The teams can
Here's a look at the high 232. Tony Dunklnson 213-203.
be two men. two women or rollers:
Ron Kamcr'206. Don Gorman
mixed. Each partner throws his
AMERICAN WEIGHT LOSS: Jr. 202. Joe McGuire 221. Don
or her first ball and then decides D ave R ich a rd e 226. G a ry C a n lg lla 2 0 1 -2 0 3 . W en d y
which plnfall to keep. Naturally Andrews 245-620. Jerry Farclla Gorman 203. Dean Hamilton
a strike would be kept but If 233; SANFORD PINBUSTERS: 2 0 1 . D o n G o r m a n S r .
neither bowler rolls a strike then Myron Gates 203: MYSTERY 203-227-620;
which ever, spare shot Is consid LADIES: Fran Hlnch 207: AKU
SOPH1STOCATED FLOOZIES:
ered the best ball must be TIKI: Glenn Kacscr 233. Mark Jackie Royal 203, Mary Bartels
attempted by the bowler who left Quick 200. Rlc Abbott 215. 210: DRIFT INN: Dottle Bryant
Monty Montgomery 224. Rodney 200. Jim Moyer 213, Vince Cara
This tournament Is fun and Davis 204, Dennis Jones 207, 215. Buddy Baldree 213, John
also e x c e lle n t c o m p e titiv e Ron Lemond 207. Mux Smith Adams 212. Joe Jonlka 203.
ictice. The cost Is only $6 per 200:
Lisa Emmons 210. Frollo Santos
w ler and you bowl four
TUESDAY NITE MIXED: Ron 200: SWINGERS: Rose Framke
es. plus get a free game pass K ram er 246. Don Gorm an 2 1 1 , F r a n F o w l e r 2 0 0 :
your money. Bowl America 2 1 2 - 2 0 4 - 2 1 0 / 6 2 6 . D on C E N TR AL FLA. REGIONAL
guarantees $ lo o first place prize Burkhardt 203, Ken Burkhardt
money. You allso can bowl 209. Dan Lawrence 205: BLAIR
anytime lanes are available AGENCY: Harold Sundvall 224,
Monday through Sunday.
M yron G a tes 213, C huck
VIRGINIA WATER. England
Hostetler
212. Dottle Hogan 221. (UPI) — Jack Nicklaus downed
mmm
Millers Doubles qualifying Dan Johnson 208. George Hayes Spain's rising golf star JoseMaria Olazabal 5 and 4 Friday In
started Wednesday. Don't miss 244:
TGIF: Chuck Todd 210. Bob the seco n d rou n d o f the
your chance to qualify here at
Sanford. Remember. 1 out of Bates 225-203. Dale Taylor 206, $270,000 World Match-Play
every 6 entries will advance to Lonnie Taylor 201. Bill Oiler Championship.
236-612. Pee Wee West 202.
A u stra lia 's Rodger Davis
the reglonals at Winter Park.
Bruce Woodhams 209. Jim udded to Spain's troubles by
Kathryn Otto and Sherry
Watkins each rolled a 1.065
series to tie for first place In Bowl
America Sanford's. Star Search
Dr. Pepper Singles Tournament.
There were 50 entries.
Kathryn and Sherry get to
split the first and second place
money. They each receive $35
for their excellent bowling.
Jeannle Adams won the third
place money ($15) with a 1,052
series. Ron S ta ffo rd ($10)
finished fourth with a 1.047
series and Scott Kerns ($6) rolled
a 1.037 series for fifth place.
N a a r-P a rfo ct C u rl Firms 61
COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) — Rod Curl came close Friday to
what he calls the perfect round of golf.
Curl, a 17-year PGA veteran, says the perfect .round
would be a 58. one stroke better than the PGA record set
by Al Gelbergcr In the second round of Memphis Classic In
1977.
Friday. Curl approached that score with a 9-under-par 61
to take a two-shot lead after the second round of the
$350,000 Southern Open.
Curl recorded 11 birdies and two bogeys on the
6.791-yard Green Island Country Club course, and stood at
9-under 131 entering today's third round.
Andy Bean. Payne Stewart and Tom Sieckmann were at
7-under 133, and Mike McCullough and Columbus native
Fred Wadsworth were another shot back.
Five players. Including defending champion Tim
Simpson, were at 135. with first-round co-leader Jim
Thorpe at 136 and Lon Hinkle, the other first-round
co-leader, at 137.
M a rtin a , G a rriso n W in Easily
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Martina Navratilova defeated
Terry Phelps. 6-2, 6-3 and Zina Garrison beat Wendy
Turnbull 6-4, 6-0 Friday night to advance to the semifinals
Shrlver against Gabrlela Sabatlnt. Shtlver. ranked fifth in
the world, ousted Kate Gompert 6-3. 6-0. Sabatlnl. ranked
10th. took a 6-1. 2-6. 6-4 marathon victory over Laura
Gtldemeiater.
Sabatlnl, a 17-year-old Argentinian, said she was
confident despite a 2-hour and 43-mlnute match.
McNeil of Houston and Sands of Miami rallied past
Falrbank of South Africa and White of La Jolla. Calif., 5-7.
6-4,6-4 In 2 hours and 20 minutes.
Roger
Quick
C
r
HOSPITAL: Bob Richmond 221.
Bill Gimth 206:
BOB DANCE DODGE: Treto
231. Scott Larson 215. Jerry
Farelle 202-211-605. Alex Serraes 203. Buddy Sapp 210. Gene
Rogero 201-202. Richard Heaps
207- 230. Tim W addle 200:
MATCH POINT: Linda Ivey 223:
HI NOONERS: Ruth Eve 201.
Phyllis Mott 214:
W IL L E T T O L D S M O B IL E
CADILLAC: JefT Largen 202.
Phlll Rubin 211. Aaron Kaufman
200. Randy Slnnott 213-230*
634, Doug Burnell 202. Zach
Hunter 213, Don Myers 223. Jim
C a r v e r 2 4 1 -2 0 7 -6 4 2 . Ron
Allman 221. Rod Butler 233. Al
Bowling 228. Roy Jacobs 2102 1 2 , K it J o h n s o n
236-215-204-655. Gil Ouellette
215. Gil Benton 213, Pee Wee
W est 214. R o b ert B arnes
208- 231-601: William Stllet 206:
SANFORD CITY: D. Spangler
201. Ron Dike Jr, 201. Vem
Messersmlth 202. Al Bowling
205. Bob Orwlg 207. Jim Provlsar 201, Buster Anderson 203.
John P in d e r 21 l i - Richard
Williams 215. Van Tilley Jr. 220
Van Tilley Sr. 202-267-200-669;
BALL A CHAIN: Fred Whitson
201. Thelma Hickson 235. Kelly
Childers 210. Jim Fleet 212.
Brad Foley 200.
Nicklaus Shoots Down Rising Star
Y M C A O ffars 3 -M a n Baskatball
The Seminole County YMCA will sponsor a fall
three-man basketball league which begins Oct. 5 at Lake
Brantley High School, a YMCA spokesman said Wednes
day.
Games will be played Sunday evenings between 6-9 p.m.
Fee for the 8-week league Is $75 per team and Is limited to
the first 16 teams to register.
Registrations are being accepted with a $25 deposit,
which will be applied to balance due the first night of
league. Individual trophies as well as team trophy will be
awarded to winner of tournament.
For rules and roster Information, cpll the Y at 862-0444.
...Pitching
Coatlauod from IB
more than 200 batters In three
successive years, against Scott,
who led the major leagues in
strikeouts. -ERA. and Innings
itched. Gooden was the Cy
bung winners In 1985 and
Scott Is a strong candidate for
th e'86 award.
The Mets led the league In
hitting and Darryl Strawberry
was especially successful against
the Astros with two doubles, two
triples, four homers and 13 RBI
D ra w P la a : Innoeant To C harga
ATLANTA (UPI) — Former Atlanta Hawks -rtar John
Drew was being held without ball in the Fulton County Jail
today after pleading Innocent to charges he sold cocaine to
an agent of the Georgia Bureau of Investigation.
Drew, who In January became the first player to be
banned by the NBA under Its drug agreement with the
players' union, appeared Friday before Judge Joann
Bayneum of Fulton County State Court, and was bound
over pending a grand Jury's Investigation of the case.
?!
this season.
Gary Carter, however, hit Just
.190 against Houston while
Knight hit .180. Still, the Mcts
banged out 16 home runs
against the Astros. Including
seven In Houston.
Glenn Davis, who led the
Astros with 30-plus home runs,
also struggled. None of his
homers came against the Mets
and he managed Just four RBI.
Houston had Just six homers
against the Mets. but the quicker
Astros stole 11 bases. The Mets
stole four.
"W e're hitting the ball well
now and our pitching is fan
tastic." said Astros right-fielder
Kevin Bass, who hit over .300
from both sides of the plate.
Veteran Phil Garner added.
"W e're definitely booming with
confidence right now."
While Scott has the big num
bers. Kncpper has been the
Astros' most successful pitcher
against New York. He posted a
3-1 record with a 1.67 ERA In
five appearances.
However. Knepper has not
pitched well lately and Manager
Hal Lanier expressed some
concern about him following his
latest poor performance Sept. 30
against San Francisco.
\
King Richard Leads Qualifying
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (UPI) - It's
been 67 races since Richard
Petty visited victory lane and the
tough time he's been having In
competition spilled over Into
q u a l i f y i n g for S u n d a y 's
O a k w o o d H o m e s 5 0 0 at
Charlotte Motor Speedway.
It t o o k t h e s e v e n - t i m e
NASCAR champion three at
tempts to make the $616,985
race at the 1 1/2-mlle track.
Petty. 49. was among 16 drivers
who elected to participate In the
final round' o f qualifying. His
Pontiac was clocked at 162.852
mph. which was good enough
for the 31st starting position In
the 42-car field.
"Well, we're back to the first
day. aren't we?" Petty said. "I
was a bit ofT yesterday. We had
some problems with the car and
I didn't do a very good Job of
qualifying. So we made some
changes and got back to where
we were the flrat day. The heat
today wasn’t as bad as yesterday
and that helped, some. too."
Petty's last win came July 4.
1984 in the Firecracker 400 at
D a y to n a B ea ch . F la . T h e
Randleman. N.C. driver Is cur
rently riding the longest winless
Sunday, Oct. S, I f t t - 3$
Auto Racing
streak of his career.
Tim Richmond has the pole
position for Sunday's event and
Oeolf Bodlne the other lront row
suiting spot. Richmond earned
the top starting spot with a
record four-lap average speed of
167.078 mph. Bodlne posted a
fou r-lap a v e ra g e speed o f
166.059 mph.
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.
C o n ta c t Pota o r Te rry E c h o ls
n ilO n ©
323-2229
. WhodefendstheHhnrttu oi
Isw-abkHngcitizens whoown
Storms?
DO YO U L IK E S P O K T S ?
Y O U ’LL L O V E H I-L I!
f u l l < . I I I I M -l l I I I ll '
SENATOR
PAULA HAWKINS.
Re-elect Senator Pauls Hawkins.
The Sportsman fr Choice fo r
Florida and America.
Nicklaus. th e'.46-year-old
golfing great, notched seven
birdies In the m orn in g to
establish a five-hole lead, then
stayed In control of the 36-holc
confrontation.
SPORTS PANS!
Drought to you
By Kan ftummsl
Hare's an amazing football
fact...There was onoe a quarterback
who played pro football for 10
years— and in each of the 10 years
he played, hla team finlahed In first
place)...The man who eat that uni
que record was Otto Graham-Ha
quarterbacked the Cleveland
Browns from 1048 through 1M6, and
in EVERY one of those seasons, the
Browns wound up in first piaoel
« - **• • •
&
DM you knew a
a w afer
•T—At Yale, Hretr
Walter Camp was Hi
met"-
N» V*
What was the coldest weather any
maior football game was aver played
ln?...lt's believed that the record was
set In the 1887 National Football
League playoff game between
Green
in Bay and IDallas which Green
won24-17RAt game time, It was
m id with an Icy 18mllesnhour north wind which made the
wind-chill factor, according to the
U .8. weather bureau, equal to 80
belowl
A
didn't know.-that Kan
Man of now oars and trucks and OK
$ trunks. Our
A
M l H ( I III
ORLANDO
-
all me presNses and games for
the Vale
II
tttfc nphntddmtredMnnei
tosums Storm torhunting
orssS-arotecOen.
beating defending champion
Severiano Ballesteros 7 and 6.
p.
V V \ .
2
Ticket
.V
H a -L a
I J j. j / j , I
HWY. 17-92 SANFORD
•11-7900
�48— Iwnlwg H ra M , tawffd, FI.
QB Start
By Default For Rams
Sunday, Oct. S, 1H4
ANAHEIM. Calif. (UP1) - Steve
Bartkowskl has suffered the In*
evitable knee Injury. Jim Evejett
Is not quite ready. Dieter Brock
and Hugh Mlllen are on-Injured
reserve and Jeff Kemp has. been
dealt to San Francisco.
That leaves veteran Steve Dlls
to start for the Los Angeles
Rama Sunday {1 pm . P.DT)
against the Tampa Bay Bucca*
neers. And although It appears
Coach John Robinson has no
other choice but to use Dlls, the
former Stanford star says he
deserves the chance.
* **l think l can play football."
said Dlls, who has not started an
NFL regular*season game In
almost three years. *Tve always
believed In myself a lot. Some
times It’s been difficult when I
f haven't played any football at
‘ all. ’
“ But I know how to play the
me. I take good care of myself.
do what they ask or me.
They're asking me to start and
play well. I'm very comfortable
, with that."
Dlls, whose last start came for
tfjc Minnesota Vikings on Dec. 3.
. ,N a rp id S t a ll b y Sc«t» Sbndtr
1983. when Tommy Kramer was
T h e Buccaneers,. 1-4 tor the saason, a re try in g to shake off a
Injured. * had thrown Just 7
tough setback In o ve rtim e to 4-0 A tla n ta last week.
r
Ron Springs springs into the open behind a block b y G eorge
Ran
Y a rn o . T a m p a B a y plays the> R
am s a t Los Angeles Sunday
Broncos
To Test
NFC Class
U n ite d P re s s In t e r n a t io n a l
WEEK 5
NFL PREVIEW:
Nsttonal Contsrsnca
A nitric
b it
•
•
N Y Jats
Naw England
M iam i
Buffalo
Indianapolis
W
3
3
1
1
0
Control
3
7
1
1
West
4
3
3
1
1
b it
L
1
3
3
3
4
T
0
0
0
0
0
Pet.
.7*0
J00
.2*0
ISO
.000
PP PA
III
7*
104 74
117 142
71 74
17 113
W L T Set* PF PA
Washington
N Y Giants
Dallas
Philadelphia
St. Louis
4
3
3
1
0
Central
/ The Denver Broncos have
Chicago
/been the class team of the AFC Cincinnati
3 0 .*00 <7 114
Minnesota
*00 71 I I I
7 0
‘.'this season. On Sunday, they get Cleveland
Tam pa Bay
ISO •0 7*
Houston
3 0
% chance to match up against Pittsburgh
Datralt
3 0 .1*0 17 71
V’Bne of the best In the NFC — the
Groan Bay
Denver
0 0 1.000 117 73
)pallas Cowboys.
1 0 .7*0 to* 47
Atlanta
Denver. 4-0. scored Impressive Seattle
San Fran.
1 0 .7*0 M
47
Kansas City
victories over the Los Angeles San Diego
L A Rams
3 0 .2*0 77 7*
Naw Orleans
3 0 .2*0 44 7*
^'Raiders and New England, and L A Raiders
'.Its victory over Philadelphia
' made the Broncos the only AFC
West team to defeat an NFC East Oilers (1-3) at Lions (1-3)
'learn In six 1986 meetings. The
/Broncos. stung at missing the
Favorlts — Detroit by 3.
Tu rf - Artificial.
/playoffs despite 11 victories last
Kay Matchups - Houston O Es Ray Childress. Richard B yrd and
Jyear, are playing like a team W illiam Fuller vs. G s Harvey Salem and Scott Barrows or.Steve
Kenney; Houston OLD* Robert Lyles and Johnny Maads (o r Frank
/with something to prove.
It he returns) vs. T s Rich Stranger and Lomas Brown.
■L* “ Denver Is a candidate for the Bush
Key ln|urlet - Houston S Allen Lyday (ankle) It out, L B Bush
'.'Super Bowl." Dallas Coach Tom (back) Is questionable. Detroit O Kevin G lover (knee) out, T Brown
'"Landry said. “ 1 personally think (prom ) and C B Watkins (loot) probable.
Head to-haad— Oilst game. 37 17. on Nov. 13.10B3, to snap 17-game
they are one of the better teams
losing straaa.
in the league. Washington Is.
Streaks - Houston and Detroit have lost three straight attar
And m a w U w Otam * But ■ f lilwf » d h wtth rtt tortoi, H ouston leak ing to h o ld ftWk otoaighf
Denver, is definitely a contender Q B below SO percent passing this season.
vffo win It all."
"That may be too premature." Colt® (6-4) at 49er* (3-1)
,
^answered Denver Coach Danny
Favorite — Sen F ra n c lic o b y 31.
Reeves, who served as Landry's
T u rf — Natural.
Key matchups - Haley. Dwalne Board and Stover vs. Indianapolis
''assistant for 12 years. "W e
line. San Francisco R B C rlb b t vs. Blckett and Cooks.
should be considered. I guess, offensive
Key ln|urlet - Indianapolis L B B a rry K rauts (knee) out, O Ron
•'•because we won 24 games over Sott (w rist) and P Rohn Stark (grolng) questionable. San Francisco
r,the last two years and have a R B Roger C raig (h ip ) questionable. R B Crlbbs (c a ll) probable.
Head-to-head - Colts lead series 31-14 but San Francisco won last
'belter team this year.
three meetings, most recently 34 31 on Nov. 13,1073.
V "But we won 11 games last
Streaks — San Francisco's Dwight C lark has caught pass M 03
'•year and didn't make the straight regular season games.
'•playoffs. So Just making the
playoffs Is what we are shooting Dolphins (1-3) st Patriots (3-3)
Favorite — New England by *.
/•for to start with."
T u r f — Artificial.
'• Denver holds a one-game lead
Key matchups — M iam i Q B Dan M arino vs. New England CB.Ron
bover Seattle and Kansas City In Lippetti M iam i L T M ark Cooper vs. O E Garin V e rlt and R O L B Don
Afhc AFC West. Dallas. 3-1. is tied Blackm on; New England W R Stanley M organ vs. M iam i C B s Paul
and W illiam Judton.
ifor second with the New York Lankford
k e y Infufles — M ia m i: D E Mike Charles (knee) out, F B Woody
‘satants. one game behlhd un“ (knee) questionable; New England: R T Sieve Moore (knee)
.'’beaten Washington In the NFC out, W R Stoptwn Starring (k n o t), quottlonablo. S Roland Jama*
(too) quart tonablo.
<East.
Heed to head -Dolphin* load larla* as IS; Naw England wan last
The Cowboys go Into Denver's moating, 31-14, In January for AFC Championship.
Straaks — Naw England ha* wen b of II* last to hem* gam**
Mile High Stadium averaging 32
th* Dolphin*; M iam i has given up at least 31 point* In throe
^points per game and tied an NFL against
ol Its four go m ot this saason; Eason has thrown 134 pasaas without
xrecord by scoring 30 or more an Intarcaptlon.
/points in each of their first four
games.
Raiders (1-3) at Chiefs (3-1)
The addition or Herschel
Favorite — Evan.
T u r f - Artificial.
Walker revived the Dallas ofmatchups - L A Raldars N T Bill Plckal vs. C Rick Dannaltay;
^icnsc. Walker has run for 252 L AKay
R aldari T E Todd Christenson vs. C B Albart Lewis; L A Raiders P
■yards and three touchdowns on Pay G u v va. P Lewi ft Colbert.
Key in|urlas - L A Raldars R B M arcus Allan (ankla) questionable,
,*12 carries. He also has 17
B Frank Hawkins (knee) probable. Kansas C ity S t Lloyd Burnt**
’batches and a receiving TD. The R(ham
string), W R Carlos Carson (th ig h ), R B Harm an Hoard (th ig h ).
Broncos have the No. 1 rushing C B L a w k (thigh) and N T Maas (toa) quottlonablo.
Hoad to hoad - Raldars load tarlot 30 313 and won last mooting
^defense in the NFL. and should
AofTer a stem test for Walker and If -10 In Lo t Angolas.
Streaks — F or tacond straight year Kansas C ity has won Mono of •
f.Tony Dorsctt. who Is question- first four gam ot. Kansas C ity K Nick Lawory hat hit on tla straight
/ipble with a knee Injury.
tletdgoel attempts, has novor m lttod a Hold goal attempt lots than
^
Denver's running game is
vastly Improved. Sammy Winder
/,1s second in the AFC with 258
/,yards and three TDs on 68
fairies.
j.,. Dallas’ Danny While and Den
v e r 's John Elway are third In
f,/hclr respective conferences In
passing.
"It Is exciting, to play the
Cowboys." said Reeves. "W e
“ have tried to pattern this fran
c h is e after Dallas and we hope
-,‘that somewhere down the road
‘.’ -We can become the same sort of
j ‘lbrganliatlon."
/n. The Broncos Join Chicago.
Washington and Atlanta as the
. four 4-0 clubs entering Sunday's
antes. The Bears host Min‘•hcBotu. Washington Is at New
/ ‘Orleans and Atlanta la home
. against Philadelphia Sunday.
At Chicago, the Vikings can
’‘move Into a tie with the Bears for
first tn the NFC Central if they
- pull oft an upset. Minnesota Is
7 coming oft a 42-7 rout of Green
/ ,ftay in which Tommy Kramer
^threw. six TD passes. Chicago
crushed Cincinnati 44-7 last
. f wc c k In q u a rte rb a c k Jtm
/'McMahon's return after sitting
'.out two games with an Injury.
i- ^either team Is expected to score
40 points this week. The Vikings
have not surrendered a sec
ond-half TD this season.
30 yards 13b kicks) and hat hit *1 consacutlvo aatra points.
Giants (1-3) at Cardinals (0-4).
Favorite — Giants by I .
T u rt — Artificial.
Kay matenups — St. Louis T Lance Smith vs. D E
•armed; St. Louts C B Wayne Smith vs. W R Bobby Johnson
Kay to|urlot - Now York W R Manual (knee) put, S Kenny IH ill
daman Miltier
(ankle). O Billy A rd (hack). T E Bavare (la w ). W R Salomon
(ankle) and C B M ark Collin* (concussion) probable. St. Louis R B
Stump Mitchell (kn o t) doubtful. N T M ark Dude (loot) questionable
a n d O T Luts Sharpe (toot) probable.
. .
Heed tpheed — Giants lead tor las *3-31-1, and won both mootings
toot year.
Straaks — Giants have wan throe In a row since season-opening
lest to O allat. St. Louis hat lost tlx straight dating back to last year
and last five games against N F C East opponents.
Bills (1.3) at Jet* (1-3)
Favorite — Je tt by I .
i ■.
T u r f -A r t if ic ia l.
. Kay M at thugs - Bills D E Bruco Smith vs. T J im Sweeney, Bills
N T Fred Smartat vs. backup C G uy Bingham . Bills C Kant H ull v*.
N T JaaKlacka.
Kay tnlurtoe — N Y Jett
its C Jo*
Joe Fields
FlaM s I*
is out
sut at
*1 leaat thro*
thra* a tfw s
ilng Bingham the starter, S B Oennls B O M "
(knaol auf. DE M a r k Gostlnaau
___ I ■
(grain) quosttonabia, a n f S B
J ohnny H arter (teat) prababla.
(table. Bills R Bi O rag Ball (g roin) tpraM bf*.
HoaB W haag — N Y J o lt leap ragular-taaton aortas 34-SS. IncluSlng
a sassan opening 3S-34 triumph at R k h ttaOlum.
Itra a k t — Th * Bills have lost IS straight rood games. Th b Jets
have wen tfwtr last ttv* maatlngt against Buffalo. J a H K Pat Laahy
h at canvartad 17 straight FOs. four aft tha N F L recarp
Radaklaa (4-0 ) at Salats ( 1- 3)
7.
Turf -A r t i f ic ia l
...* * * ,w*tc**y* “ Washington R B Rogers vs. L B Rlcfcay Jack tan;
Washington W Rs
VS. D C Bruca C la rk ; WaaMM
_
.,sraL„„
0
0
0
0
0
1.000 100
01
03 04
.710 130 70
.330 00 107
40 07
.m
133 00
.700 WO 37
.300 01 07
.300 01 00
.000 33 133
1.000
tsoo
m
m
.300
134
70
70
04
07
Cincinnati v ». O . Bay (M llw ) 1 p.m .
C low land at Pittsburgh/1 p.m .
Houston at Detroit. 1p.m .
L A RaMera at Kansas C ity, l p.m .
M ia m i at Naw England. 1 p.m .
Mlnnssota at CM capo, i p.m .
Philadelphia at Atlanta. 1 p.m .
Washington at Naw Ortoan*. 1p.m.
N Y Olanlo at SI. Labis. I p.m .
Dallas at Donvar, 4 p . m . .
I ndianepollt at San Francisco, 4 p.m .
Buffalo at N Y Jets. 4 p.m .
Ta m p a Bay at L A Rams. 4 p.m .
101 00
00
M aaSay.O ct.o
San OI obo at Saattto, 0 p.m .
■ , : .'_
•
Cowboys (3-3) s t Bi*nci>f [4-<))
Favorite — Denver by 3 Vs.
T u rf — Natural.
K ey Matchups — Dallas O L vs. Denver (rent seven. It Walker has
a stiver of running room and If Daney White has time fa threw, the
Cowboys shoufd be aBfe to move the bail consistently and pMI off the
UfKey Inlurles — Delias R B T o rn DoTsotl ik n o o ) questionable;
D enver S Dennis Smith (g ro in ), T Dave Studderd (flu ) and L B J im
yon (elbow) are p rib M il.
Ryan
H M tf-to + M d
Qg||g| loads 3-1. Including Super Bowl X II.
years ago mMitqHfgh Stadium. 413b.
idd3b
In eechef Its Ibur games and
Streaks— M S a s h a o s c a re
M points
i
scored that many In Its first five games.
no team in N F L history has scored
passes — none last year — since
coming to the Rams In 1984 in
Exchange for a fourth-round
draft pick.
But when Bartkowskl went
clown Just before halftime of last
w e e k ' s 3 4 - 2 0 l o s s in
Philadelphia with yet another
knee Injury. Dlls stepped In and
had a pretty good day — com
pleting 15 of 26 passes for 164
yards and three touchdowns.
Steve Young had an Im
pressive day for Tampa Bay last
we e k, a l t h o u g h the Burn
dropped to 1-3 with a 20-17
overtime loss to the resurgent
Falcons. The elusive left-hander,
who played In Los Angeles with
the U.S. Football League's
Express, was 12 for 21 for 160
yards and scrambled for another
68 yards on 7 carries.
"It was definitely the best
game of Steve's NFL career.”
said Tampa Bay Coach Lccmau
Bennett.
The Bucs may also receive a
boost from James Wilder, who is
expected back.
Dolphins Fight
For East Lives
Waters
FOXBORO. Mass. fUPI) - The
Miami Dolphins, fighting for
their lives Instead of a title In the
AFC East. Sunday will meet a
New England Patriots team
struggling to hold onto Its win
ning ways.
The game will be (devised at 1
p.m. on Orlando’s WESH-2.
The Patriots, who reached the
Super Bowl last season, won
.their first two games this year
‘ then squandered a pair of 10point halftime leads to fall to
their present 2-2 record. Miami the game, as a result of our
Is on the verge of eclipse, with a Inexperience."
1-3 record and a defense which
In their first meeting since
is surrendering an average o f 35 January's AFC championship
Football
Super Bowl In 1fT7 1
j Shills- Has nevcl hhd; I ' losing
. record.
F a vo rite — Chicago b y 13 Vi.
». "I'm bitterly disappointed In
T u r f -A r t i f ic ia l .
* our
' football
team.
Including
K ey matchups — Chicago C B Mhko Richardson vs.
. .... .
_ ,__ „ „
.,
,
> Chicago's DL vs. K ram er. Scram bling Q B M cM ahon vs.
myself, said Shuta.
MmwbstapabnMi.
v\ The Dolphins allowed San
K ay Inlurlat - Chicago D S Dust (tag) It doubtful, t Todd Bull . n i e f f o 5 0 o o t n t s a n d 5 1 b v the
(ham
M m sstrl
trln g ) probable. Minnesota D E M a rk M u lia m y . tfcnao)
„ i 31
oubffui. O G a rry Zlm m arm an
(elbow) -and » Jakn Harris ' New York Jeta. They are ranked
rar
doubtful.
(thouldor) prooaoM.
rtiNo. 24 against the run and No.
Head to-head — Vikings load 2*212 but have lost tla of last nlno
' 25 against the pass. Injuries
batwasn the two teams at Soldibr Flo Id. Chicago swept tarlot last
have torn apart the Dolphins'
year.
; ’
Streaks — Boars have won (0 straight dating back to last yeer, and i defense: linebacker Hugh Green
have baaton MMnasota five straight flm bt.
la,out for the season, and safety
Glenn Blackwood la still' recovBneeaneera (1-3) dt Rama (3-1)
. ering from a thigh injury.
Favorite — L .A . Rams by I I .
"Loaihg Hugh Green waa de
T u rf — Natural.
vastating for us. for we’d In
Buccaneers affonte - Q B Slav* Young played most pailtiwd game
vested b o much to get him." said
of N F L career last weak, camplating l ! at I I pastas for Mb yards
Shuts.
while scrambling far another St yards. Jam as Wilder, an* of N F L ’*
moat versa til# backs, should return tram chest ln|ury.
"Now we’re Just struggling to
Kay Matchup* - Dlls vs. Bucs parous secondary; Wilder v*.
put people on the field who have
Dickerson.
ICey N u rlo b — Ta m p a Bay R B W ilder (cheat) Is probable, O l Ron
played ttogether,
oget
They haven’t
N doubtful. L A Rams L B C arl I k a m (groin) It . been able t o grow an a defense
expected back after misting last weak's gam*. F » B a rry Raddan
j U l l , „
i all been patchwork.
(foot)
LB
Stove ButKfc
A utlrk (knee)
**■
‘ out*tor
— —that______
-------b e C a U S C It B B
(toot) Itauetltonahl*.
It questionable, L
B Slava
"T o play good defense, you've
Head to-haad — Rama held H lead In aorlba than began In 1*77,
wan last mooting 3137 In tits.
' got to attack and make the
Straaks — Tam pa Bay Coach Laaman Bennett was 0-Son road vs.
plays, like Seattle and New
Ram s whan h* coached Atlanta tram 177743. L A Rams, an read four
England do."
at last five weeks (Including pra-taaton finale), at ham* far three of
next four.
Rookie linebacker John Offerdahl said youth Is the pro
Eaglet (1-3) at Paleona (4-0)
blem.
Favorite — Falcons by b.
u "W e've got a lot of young guys
T u r f — Natural.
in there, me Included, and it
Kay matchups — Philadelphia JCB Roy nod Young vs. W R Brawn,
, takes time. We have made a lot
P h llodstphla W R Quick vs. Fafcano C B Bobby Butler..
Kay Inlurlat — Fhlladslphla S Hopkins (kneel eut.-Atlanta W R
of mistakes in the mental part of
Vikingo (3-1) at Bears (4-0)
Anthony Allan (knee) quaattanabla. ’
Straaks — Falcons have wen tlx straight going back t* last season,
and have tcerad in all M trips Intidt pppanants* ig-yard lin t this
year. Atlanta R B Oerald Riggs hat ruNtad fa r IQS or mera yards In
mraa straight gam ot and l i st last IS games,
^
Browne (3-3) at Staalara (1-3)
B y B A Y S S A P P O / U P I (parts W rH tr
N E W Y O R K ( U F I ) - Salactlent at Milt
week's N F L gam at:
-• vvxnartbl* and might bo at least several
•*ting. to-*, last Nev. 3.
( t r a i t —- Pittsburgh
I
hat wan last 14 at ham* over Clavaland. The " weeks tram turning around.
Mew England Jf.Aiiam/Jd.
last victory M P ittsbur gh came M Staatart Coach Chuck
N e ll't first season M I S * # -a 34 j triumph st PIH Stadium.
Rangala (3-3) at Packara (0-4)
F tv e rtta — Cincinnati by 7,
T u r t -N a t u r a l .
K ay MaSshups — Bangdt LB
L B Emanuel King vs. GB Mocking backs
W B Cljfjpsasrth u*. % i John M llvqn: OB WBs Jamas Lafton ana
y*. CBa U
u N Braasan
and Lewis BlltugsP td ttM tp p svs.
Louis
B ra
M y Murtas - dncbuiatl RB Kmnonbraw (ankle) and D f
Ham mart tofd (hamstring) quqstlanabfa. Groan Bay LB
AnBaraan tbroken ankiolaut- ,
Haad to haad - Bangolt leap tarla* 3-3; won last msatmg, ta-is. in
HB3.
ttra a ki — Lafton ( 4 0 carter r*c*pllent).ne*ds fuel tla racaptlont
to pas* Dan Hutson and became Groan B ay tsamng
Minnesota (plus 13 Vt) over Chicago - Beth
club* ora earning eft beat gam* of saaaan.
Baara are |utt gaffing mto high gear, but
Vikings can scare and knew they will be Nad
M r first In NFC Central If they knack off
ChMBg*7 7 ,"
—
;
Fhlladslphla (plus 4 ) ever Atlanta —
might get caught leaking
against I7BS playoff clubs.
|||||||
against Bam s.
* Km
im
*i u M i Bygn’tsyttom.
luaa 1
LA Rama 37, Tamp* Bay to.
Washington (m inus 7) aver Now Orleans —
Redskins' running gam* theuM wear Saints
M M ground. Washington 14. Naw O r toons if.
N Y Je tt (m inus I ) ever Buffalo — Jots
M sssten opansr what the Bills ar*
NYJaft JO. Buffalo 11.
(m inus 3) over Pittsburgh —
With running game damaged. Brawns will
have to past atatott *to*tors and should do
that successfully.
Clavaland Jt. Plttiburgh 70.
Indianapolis (plus 17) over San Francisco
- - stars have held together without Joe
M
Montana.
Celts playing firm straight IN *
pi;
playoff
team and haven't farad wall against
first tour.
fir
San PranelteoU. Indian apaiit id.
LA RsWtrs (oven) aver Kama* City —
ApW lfv finally brake through with victory
laat weak. Chiefs aren't at goad a* throe
teams that beat RaWtrt to start saaaan.
LA R*wars 31, Kants* City If.
& l a k l j u j u gO n
E fW if ^ B f» w
m strqtch
IT n
Charger* ( 1- 3) at aaakawka (S -l)
• Ranked second In (he AFC. New
England has a strong corps of
linebackers who will be trying to
harass Dan Marino, one of the
NFL’s less-mobile quarterbacks.
Marino and wide receivers Mark
Clayton and Mark Duper arc thc
Dolphlns* offense.
Marino leads the NFL’s No. 1
passing attack, averaging 337.0
yards per game with 11 TDs.
Clayton has 497 yards, best in
the NFL. while Duper has picked
up 339 yards receiving.
The rushing game, used lo
break up the passing pre
dictability. Is ranked No. 26
with a 301-yard 'total. Lorenzo
Hampton has a team-high 127
yards.
New England's running game
has been nearly as lacking,
currently ranked No. 21 in the
NFL. Craig James and Tony
Collins are not battering-ram
running backs who can make
their own holes, and the of
fensive line has not been able to
make the openings.
"The holes Just haven't been
there consistently." said New
England coach Raymond Berry,
who Joked, "maybe we'll pul In a
single-wing. I think Tony Eson
can gooff-tackle."
Dave Raffo'a NFL Picks
F a v o rlla — Cleveland by
T u rt — A rt If(d a i.
Kay matchup* — Ctovotand WR* Langharna and Slaughar vs. CB*
(Pius 3 vt) aver Donvar - The
John Clayton and Chris ShaftlMd. C lavaiani l l T B ib Odflc v*. C Dan
•Right ha mast Impressive team In
T u rk ; Clevtiand T Rlcfcay Bstdsn vs. O R Kalth Gary.
Magna, but Cowboys era playing tea wall to
laaa big. Denver 37. Oallat 34.
K ay In lu rla t Clavaland R B M «c k (shoulder) doubtful.
Pittsburgh W R John Stallworth (knaa) out. C T u rk (ankle)
Now England (minus 4) over Miami — It
quttUonabtt.
V Fair lots don't put Dolphins away, they will
aortas 41-St. Pittsburgh wan last t martt If later in aoatan. Oafphlna are
M
Groan Bay (plus 7) over Cincinnati — Bath
. In
consistent Bengal* haven’t pasaad at stall as
of.
Packers can't got any
*4.^.-«---*
------"•my To M w fl.
Cincinnati U . Groan Bay 31.
Detroit (minus 3) ever Houston — It's
about tlm # Lien* regained winning touch at
ham*. OHara don’t aaam to gat any baftor.
Datralt it, Houston 7.
u. Atlanta la
Favorite — (aatltoby*'j.
•)
'K-
_____
kfmllMn wauM start); O T Dan______________ __
<Mto*) probabl*. Naw O r toons: QB
f Hsbart (feat) M|urod retarv*. J im Dombrasmkl (fM )
|f’|w O jjfW »r va ; HakbyBrannar (hahdi .d m A tlu l
.it-.
t e a a a ^ ^ R a d t k M * toad tariaa 7 4 and aan Mat. maatMg.
3 7 W .M
•O'
last 77
M which ana at thalr RB*
MB *7
yard*.
0
1
1
3
4
SenSay.Ocl.l
(AM TtmM I D T )
Football
_____________________7; BMtttoCQB K H a fv * .
Wltoan vs. DE Williams
Mlartoa —
Kay Mlartm
- (an Otoga G (am CHgharv.tbac>). LB BUly Ray
Smith (ankla) add' LI
LB Waairowo Law* (hg«pafrtnc>
Saailtto CBMlr I w i (I
(Back) quasi lanable
M v ltH to r lv a l C a rd in a11.
^GMNMMsTuaMST'
Seattle JR She
* M)
f s r jr M s r a :-c w s
flat
Chargers, who vufll drag out at race with a
let*.
SaattlaV. tan Dtopa U.
V
�r
r r i r r t t r
»
Evonlnp Htrskl, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Oct. 3, im - S B
D e L a n d 's O v e r t i m e T D C o lla r s 'H o u n d s
B y Scott Sander
H erald Sports W rite r
OELAND — Raymond Green’s 10yard touchdown run on the first play
of overtime lifted the DeLand Bulldogs
to a dramatic 2 M 4 District 5A-4
victory over Lyman before 2.701
satisfied fans at Spec Martin Stadium.
With the score tied at 14 after
regulation, the overtime tiebreaker
system went Into effect. Each team
gets the ball at the 10 yard line and
has four downs to score.
deflected Incomplete, sealing the victo
ry.
"The kids played their hearts out."
dejected Lyman coach Bill Scott said.
"Th ey are real fighters and they
showed that tonight."
The victory upped DeLand's record
to 3*1 overall and 2-0 In district play.
DeLand has Its destiny in Its own
hands since a victory over Lake Mary
two weeks ago gave It the edge In the
district. The loss drops Lyman to 2*2
and 0*2 in the district. After an open
date. Lyman returns to action against
Oviedo Oct. 17 at Oviedo.
DeLand got the ball first and didn't
waste any time. Green took a pitch
from quarterback David Hogue and
darted Into the rlghthand comer of the
end zone. Calvin Sutton added the
PAT to make the score 21*14.
Continued from IB
on the first play of the second
period and the drive wasover.
Oviedo started Its flrot drive of
the ballgame with 8:28 left in the
half. A Hofmann six-yard run
gave the Lions a first down at
the New Smyrna 35 and a
personal foul penalty against the
’Cudas moved the ball to the 17.
On third down.at the 13. Hof
mann got the call again, followed
his blockers and sifted through
the New Smyrna defense for a
13-yard touchdown run. King’s
kick gave Oviedo a 7-0 lead with
5:03 left In the haff. ___
Oviedo clung to Its 7-0 lead at
the end of the third quarter and
King would then get a chance at
redemption early In the fourth
period. After the Lions’ drove to
the New Smyrna 10. King nailed
a 27-yard field goal for a 10-0
lead with 9:14 remaining.
"I knew If we got inside the 30
Gordon (K in g) would come
through." Blanton said. "And
that meant New Smyrna wouldhave to score two times and our
defense wasn't going to let that
happen."
New Smyrna got Its deepest
penetration of the second half on
Its next possession. With a
u i& ljh
The Lyman offensive troubles con
tinued as the Greyhounds were held to
69 yards on the ground and 44 yards
In the air. Tailback Robert Thomas
had 47 yards on 15 carries but also has
a pair of costly fumbles. One fumble
came at the one* yard line and trickled
into the end zone allowing a Bulldog to
recover It for a touchback.
There was not much passing In the
game as Hogue went 3 for 9 good for
35 yards and Boyeson went 4 for 10
with an Interception.
On Its second possession of the
game. Lyman punter Scott Radcliff
came in to kick. Radcliff took the snap
from center and bobbled the ball. A
Bulldog lineman tackled Radcliff be
fore* he had a chance to kick, giving
DeLand the ball at the Lyman 21.
-*
After four running plays brought the
ball to the three-yard line. Hogue faked
a dive play and tucked the ball behind
his back while sneaking into the end
Despite the exciting Victory. DeLand
coach Dave Hiss was nbt at all pleased.
"W e have got a lot of work that needs
to be done." Hiss shouted. "W e need to
get better."
The DeLand ground game was
potent as the Bulldogs gained 122
yards on 31 carries. Green led the way
as he ran for 62 yards on 10 carries
and scored the gam e w in n in g
touchdown. Eddie Lane b I b o chipped
In with 28 yards on eight tries.
Lyman got the ball but couldn’t
match the score. Running back Victor
Farrier was stopped twice for no gain
making It third and goal from the 10.
Quarterback Darren Boyeson then hit
wide reciever Steven Jerry for a short
three*yard gain. On fourth and goal
Boyeson's pass Into the end zone was
... Oviedo
Football
13-yard pass from Chatman to
Tom Davidson and a roughing
the passer p e n a lty 'a g a in s t
Oviedo leading the way. New
Smyrna had a first down at the
Oviedo 36 with 8:02 left to play.
After an Incomplete pass on
fir s t d o w n . J o y c e sacked
Chatman for a seven-yard loss
on second down and Neeley and
Emery Sneed dropped Chatman
for a six-yard loss on third down.
Backed up to the 49, the 'Cudas
were then forced to punt.
Oviedo took over at the 14 and
got one first down before King
had to come In. With the ball at
the Oviedo 24. New Smyrna
figured It would get good field
position. But King unloaded a
■spiraling punt that carried well
over the receivers' heads and
bounced all the way Into the end
zone before they could track It
down. It went In the books as a
74-yard punt and probably went
50 or more Jn the air.
"It didn't really feel good until
I saw It take off." King said. "W e
really needed It. though, because
there was no return and they
had no field position out of It."
Blanton said King's kicking
was a key to the Lions keeping
New Smyrna off the scoreboard.
"King was super tonight both
kicking and punting." Blanton
said. "1 thought that last punt he
hit was going to disappear. But I
didn't want that to happen
because those footballs cost 840
apiece."
On the first play after the punt.
Chatman was sacked for the
fourth time, this time by Neeley
and Pauldo for a loss back to the
16. On third down. Chatman
was chased put of the pocket and
into the end zone where Llngard
hit him. forced the fumble and
Palmer fell on It for a 16-0 lead
with 1:19 left to play. Scott
Walscne's extra point attempt
was blocked.
Oviedo put an end to New
Sm yrna's final drive when
Gainey Intercepted a Chatman
pass with 27 seconds left to play.
"Everything was clicking for
us tonight." King said. "When
we play as well as wc know wc
can. anything can happen.”
s dtfi n* /•’*{rr» »r.r\ fn-v-?,
Team
W L
Lake How* II......
Ly m e n ................
Oviedo.................
Seminote............. ...1 1
Lake M a ry .........
Laka Brantlay...
OB
All
3-1
22
2-1
V*
1-3
1
13
IW (73
—
—
—
Friday's retail
Samlnola 10. Laks Mary 7
m — *
First down*
Rushes yard*
Paste*
Patting yardt
Punt*
Fumble* lott
PanalUasyards
•Spf#N r iW iil
•
7
I
1 -7
3
7
I
0 -1 1
S E M IN O L E - F O Parllow 37
S E M IN O L E Rudolph 2 run (Partlow
kick)
L A K E M A R Y — C u rry 3 run ( Ranaud kick)
Tltwswllla....... :.....................
Saabrtata..........................
W
L
OB
...1
1
0
0
I
I
—
Ovlado................................ .............I
Samlnola......................................... 0
Naw Smyrna Baach........................ 0
Frtday'tretult
Ovlado 14, Naw Smyrna Baach 0
Safi. Ilrasatt
Tituswllla 14. Samlnolay
Safi. It ra w It
Saabraara 14. Ovlado 2
V*
I
I
I
District SA-4
w
Team
L
OB
0
.................... 1
0
v*
1
...................... 0
0
IV*
Lake M a ry ................
1
3
2
Lym a n....................
Individual Laadars
R U S H IN G - Laka M a ry : C u rry 1114, A .
Hartsfiald M O , Kothara 2-1, Barnes 1-4,
Letterlo 1- (minus 12); Samlnola: Rudolph
30-107, Willis 1M0. E . Williams O X . Rich
ardson 4-14. Banks 1-4. Hillary 1-4.
PASSIN G - Laka M a ry : Lattarlo 7-10-3 41;
Samlnola: Willis J-5-0-1*.
R E C E IV IN G — Laka M ary Richards 5 40.
C . H a rts tla ld 1-0. C u r r y (-(m in u s 7 );
Samlnola: Osborn2-10^
DeLand 21, Lym an 14 (O vertim e)
DttLBnd....................
Friday's result
DeLand 21. Lym an 14. O T
Soft. I t results
DeLand 13, Lake M ary 4
Mainland 14, Lym an 0
D
II
31-122
4-11-0
3S
0
LY
IS
27 4*
4 120
44
233
22
440
22
440
0
7
4
7
0 -1 4
7
7
0
0
7 -2 1
D E L A N O — Hogue3 run (Suttonklck)
L Y M A N — Radcliff recovered blocked punt
Inerdtono (Greenekick)
O E L A N D — Livingston 00 kickoff retunr
( Sutton kick)
L Y M A N — F a rrier 3 run (G reenekirk)
O E L A N D — Green 10 run (Sutton kick I
Lym an
District 5A-5
W
..............22
Winter Park ................. ..............2
................ t1
Apopka............................... ................ t1
W#tt O t a a q i ...............
.0
Lake Brantlay................... ................ 0
Thursday's result
Evans 37, West Orange 34,2 O T
Friday's results
Apopka 10. Laka Howall 7
Winter Park 24. Laka Brantlay 0
Sept, i t results
Laka Howall It. West Orange 10
E va n s27, Laka Brantlay 0
Winter Park 2S. Apopka 0
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passes
Passing yards
Punts
Fumblas-losl
Penalties yards
L OB
0
0
1
I
1
I
2
2
TOP TEN
Class A A A A A
1. Orlando Evans (4 0 ) d. W. Garden West
Orange* 37*34
2. M erritt Island (4 0 ) d. Orlando Oak
Ridge. 34-3
3. Vero Baach (4-0) d. Orlando Edgewater,
310
4. Lakeland (4 0) d. Tam pa King, 4*14
5. Gainesville Buchholt (4 0 ) d. Titusville,
40-4
4. M iam i Southridge (4 0 ) d. South M iam i.
20 3
7. Sarasota River view (4 0 ) d. Dunedin.
204
I . Ja ckso n ville Sandalwood (4 0 ) d.
Jacksonville Woltson. S40
t . M iam i Klllen (3 1) d. M iam i Southwest,
ISO
10. Bradenton Manatee (2-1) d. Bradenton
Southeast. 3310
Class A A A A
I. Pensacola Escam bia (4 0 ) d. F t. Walton
Beach. 42-17
3. A u b u rn d a lo (4 -0 ) d . B ro o k s v llle
Hernando. 440
v
3. Fort Lauderdale Dillard (3-1) lost to
Deerfield Beech. 14 12
4. Pensacola Senior (4 0 ) d. Nlcevllle, 17-7
5. Fort Lauderdale Stranahan (3 1 ) lost to
Fort Lauderdale SI. Thom as Aquinas. 13-10
4. Delray Beach Atlantic (4 0 ) d. West
Palm Beach Forest H ill. 14 0
R U S H IN G — Lym an: Thomas IS 47. Je rry
2-10. F a rrie r 4-0, Boyeten 4 3; DeLand:
Groan 1002, Lana I 24. Gibson 4 24, Hogue
4 12.
PASSIN G — Lym an: Boyeten 4-10044,
Thom as 0 -2 0 0 ; DeLand: Hogue 4*0-35.
Knight 0 2 0 0 .
R E C E IV IN G — Lym an: Cebellot 14, Je rry
10. Nold 1-7; DeLand: Green 2-10. Schmid
1-13, Jones 1-12.
Oviedo 14, New Smyrna Beach 4
First downs
Rushes yards
Pastes
Petting yards
Punts
Fumbles lost
Penalties yards
NS
4
20-70
5-17-2
' 00
335
32
7-75
O
7
34 113
0 50
0
544
20
ON
0
0
0
0— 0
0
7
0
* -1 4
O V IE D O — Hotmman 13 run (K ing kick)
O V I E D O — F G King 27
O V IE D O — Palm er recovered tumble In end
tone (kick Mocked)
New Sm yrna Beach
Im Mv M u a I I
R U S H IN G — N e w S m y rn a B a a ch :
Gulnyard 13-42. Welch 4 24. Welsh 20. McRae
IS . Chatman 4 (m inus S ); Oviedo: lief Mann
14-77, Gainey 1S-4S, Thompson 2 5. Wright
1-lm lnutS). M cCurdy 3 (m inus 10).
P AS S IN G — New Sm yrna Beach: Chatman
S-17-3-41; Oviedo: M cCurdy 0 4 0 0 . Peftlf
0-100.
R E C E IV IN G N aw
Davidson 4 SS. C a rr 1-13.
Sm yrna
^ /
Beach:
A
1
2* 107
11 22 1
*3
7 34
5*
134
41
325
20
4-30
0 0 0
7 -7
7
7
0
1 0 -1 0
Hoskins 2 run (Philips
174
Laka M ary
District 4A-S
Taam
—jt *
15
27*5
25-0
1*
3 35
a s --------
Laka Howall 7. Samlnola 3
Lyman 14, Laka Branttay 4
Safi. 12 retail
Ovlado 14, Laka Brantlay 14
Taam
IE
LM
f
53 342
7-1S-2
41
4-31.3
4-4
4-54
LM
tl
34 132
4 IS 1
First downs
Rushes yard*
Paste*
Patting yardt
Punt*
Fumbles lost
Panalllat-yardt
LA K E H O W ELL kick)
A P O P K A — Ray 10 pass Irom LaForast
(Reynolds kick)
A P O P K A - F G Reynolds 2t
Individual Laadars
R U S H IN G — Laka Howall: Hoskins 14-71,
R ig by 12-44. W alnw rlght 7 22; Apopka:
Monroa 4 30. Clark 10 20. Anderson 5 *, Shuler
1-2, LaForast 2-(minus 12).
PA SSIN G — Laka Howall: Walnwrlght
4 10 I St; Apopka: LaForast II 21 1 02. Clark
0 too.
. R E C E IV IN G — Lake Howall: Hoskins 3 24,
Wasson 2 23. Derlngton 1-12; Apopka: Shuler
5 SO. Ray 2 21, Clark 3 12. Monroe H O .
Winter Park 24, Laka Brantlay 0
LB
WP
F lrtt down*
1
7
Ruthat yard*
3217
X 1*5
Pattat
4 13 0
1-40
Patting yardt
5*
minus 4
Punt*
2-34
334
Fum blat lost
43
22
Penalties yard*
320
4 35
0
0
Lake Sra..tley
0
0
0
7 -2 4
10
7
0
Winter Park
W IN T E R P A R K - F G Hodgton 17
W IN T E R P A R K — Mobley 17 run (Hodgton
kick)
W IN T E R P A R K - Mobley 54 run (Hodgson
kick)
W IN T E R P A R K - Mobley 17 run (Hodgson
kick)
InilvM u il L t id t n
R U S H IN G - Lake Brantlay: Sape 14 43.
Ivey 4-31. G rlllln 7-14. Lanham 2 (minus 14);
Wlnter Park: Mobley 13 144. Megae 4 24.
Spence S IS. Selva 2 4. Gergley 1-1.
P A S S IN G Lake B ra n tle y : E b b e rt
4-70-42. Lanham 2 4 0 17; W inter P a rk:
Magee 1-4 0 (m lnuse).
R E C E IV IN G Lake B ran tlay: Pud
dicombe 2 34. Hinds 2 24. Cook 3 4; Winter
Park: Mobley 1-(m lnus4).
RESULTS
Class A A A A A
DeLand 21. Long wood Lym an 14
Port Orange Spruce Creek 3. Daytona
Beach Mainland 0
Apopka 10. Casselberry Lake Howell 7
Winter Park 74: Altamonte Springs Lake
Brantley 0
M erritt Itlend 34, Orlando Oak Ridge 3
Vero Beach 34. Orlando Edgewater 0 •
Lakeland 44. Tam pa King 14
Brandon 21. Winter Haven 0
Orlando Colonial 22. Orlando Boone 0
Clast A A A A
Jacksonville Englewood 12. PalatkaO
Gainesville 30. Ocala Vanguard 14
Ocala Forest 24. Candler Lake Weir 4
Oviedo 14, New Smyrna Beach 0
Palm Bay SI. Eau Gallia 2S
Cocoa 24. Satellite 14
Sanford Seminole 10, Lake M ary 7
S tu a rt South F o r k 14. F o rt P ie rc e
W V tT W O O O /
Gainesville Buchholi 40. Titusville 4
Stuart M artin County 34, Palm Beach
Gardens 14
Okeechobee 13. Melbourne 10
Auburndalo 44. Brooksvllle Hernando 0
CJj m A A A
Alachua Santa Fe4. Jacksonville Pason 0
Sparr North Marlon 24. Callahan West
Nassau 4
Crystal River 14, Lend O'Lakes 13
St. Cloud 34. Cocoa Beach 7
Orlando Jones 14, Leesburg 0
Titusville Astronaut 31. Rochledge 0
Bartow 47. Haines City 0
4* ^ « M #* £
0
« f
|
9 f
f fi
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sports Writer
W INTER PARK - Winter
Park's Hilton Mobley ran for 149
yards on Just 13 carries as the
W ildcats whipped the Lake
Brantley Patriots. 24-0. in Dis
trict 5A-5 football before 5.501
fans Friday night at Showaltcr
Field.
Mobley alone totaled more
yards than the Patriot offense
could muster as the 0-4 Pats
could only manage 133 yards on
the night. Brantley will take on
Seminole next Friday at Lake
Brantley. Winter Park. 3-0. will
take on Orlando Edgewater at
Showaltcr.
Mobley was too much for the
Patriot defense as ' he scored
three touchdowns waltzing In
from 59. 17. and 12 yards out.
Mobley gained 113 yards In the
first half and saw limited action
In the second half.
Winter Park's offense over
powered the Brantley defense
with a potent running attack as
quarterback Jerry Magee threw
Just four times and picked up 24
On the next Winter Park drive.
Mobley took the first play for 13
yards to the Wildcat 41. He then
got the call on a sweep right,
yards rushing. Brantley's lead broke three tackles to get In the
ing rusher was Mark Scpc with open and rambled 59 yards for a
touchdown. The PAT attempt
63 yards on 14 attempts.
It was the stingy defense that failed but Winter Park had a 9-0
held W in ter Park togeth er lead with 9:59 left.
Still In the first half. Winter
though, creating two fumbles
and blocking a Chris Mull punt. Park once again took advantage1
The Wildcats dominated the line of a Brantley mistake as Lee
of scrimmage allowing the Pats Ransom blocked Mull's punt arid
Juan Fustcr recovered the ball at
inside the 20just once all night.
"W e're aggressive, but Lake the Patriot 12. Mobley carried on
Brantley came In and played first down, scoring on a sweep to
hard. We need to Improve a the right for the 12-yard TD.
great deal as the season goes M agee con n ected w ith Ed
on.” Winter Purk coach Larry Sim m ons for the two-point
conversion to push the score to
Gergley said.
Winter Park took control early 17-0 Winter Park with 1:40 left
Friday night, taking advantage In the half.
L a k e B ra n tle y had tw o.
of a fumbled punt which enabled
the Wildcats to open their sec time-consuming drives In the
ond drive on the Brantley 18. first half with short runs by
Winter' Park penetrated to the Scpc. Johnnie Griffin, and Clegg
three before Brantley’s defense Ivey leading the way. The three
stiffened and Todd Hodgson were grinding out hard fought
came on to boot u 21-yard field yards, but could come up with
goal for a 3-0 Wildcat lead with uny points under the direction of
quarterback Juson Lanham.
7:32 left In the first quarter.
Football
»
I I , L i t e Mtwsll 7
Samtnala It , Lake M ary 7
FF FA
40 2*
35 47
34 2*
44
2f
32 30
20 •1
t.t
WEEK 4
YARDSTICKS
Ca m I m a I a A l k U N # f s n l s r s n r s
King
Hofmann
PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP:
STANDINGS
The tie would prove to be shortlived.
On the ensuing kickoff. Melvin
Livingston returned the kick 90 yards
for a touchdown giving DeLand a 14-7
haiftime lead.
“
"That was the play that really broke
our backs," Scott said. "W c had some
momentum going and that really
hurt."
After a Dcland fumble gave the
Greyhounds the bait at the Bulldog 35.
It appeared that they had taken the
lead on a 26-yard touchdown. Boyeson
dropped back to pass and hit tight end
qim Lamb for a short gain. Lamb then
pitched the ball back to Thomas who
strolled Into the end zone for the
apparent touchdown.
The backjudge. however, ruled that
Thomas had stepped out of bounds at
the three-yard line.
Two plays later. Thomas fumbled
and the Bulldogs recovered.
The Greyhounds blocked another
DeLand punt with under 3 minutes left
In the fourth quarter to set up the
tying score. Jon Bolander blocked tffc
punt and recovered at the DeLand 11.
On fourth and goal from the three.
Victor Farrier surged his way through
the middle of the line and scored with
only 2:25 to play.
S>cott elected to go for one point and
the tie rather that attempting a twopoint conversion. Green booted the
PAT. sending the game Into overtime.
After DeLand scored on the first
play, the Lyman offense gave a good
effort but the Bulldog defense stiff
ened.*
Lyman quarterback 'John Burton
was scheduled to start the game but
missed the contest due to personal
problems. Scott said that Burton
should be back next week.
M obley M oves Too M uch
For Lake Brantley, 24-0
.mtjp ••• •
H>
zone on the bootleg. Sutton added the
PAT giving DeLand a 7-0 lead with
2:32 left in the first quarter.
Radcliff made up for early mlscue In
the second quarter. With DeLand
punting from its own 42. Radcliff
blocked the punt and pounced on It In
the end zone for the touchdown. Kelly
Greene added the PAT to tie the score
with 6:34 left In first half.
...Super
Continued from IB
Eric Williams, who gained 50 yards on eight
carries, picked up seven more to the Lake Mary
38. An offsides on the Rams preceded a
seven-yard Jaunt by Rudolph to the Lake Mary
26. A personal foul on the Rams took the pigskin
to the Lake Mary 13.
Willis, who finished with 60 yards on 19 tries,
then worked the option for 10 yards In two tries
to the Lake Mary 3. Another offsides call against
the Rams moved the ball to the 2 before Rudolph
scaled a mound of players for a two-yard scoring
burst. Partlow booted the PAT to push Seminole
on lop, 10-0, with 3:15 left In the first half.
"W e looked like we were going to tie the game
or go ahead." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson
said. "Then wc turn It over (Interception) and
they go down and seore."
Even though just 2:58 remained when Lake
Mary started Its next drive, it was ample time to
get into the end zone, thunks to brilliant
execution of the Ilea flicker.
After Letterlo fired Incomplete, the senior
quarterback came back with u quick toss to
Sheldon Richards on the right flut. Curry then
circled around Richards, took the lateral and
raced 46 yards down the sideline to the Seminole
26.
En route, the 5-10, 180-pound Junior dodged
several tacklcrs and rumbled over a couple more.
At the 40. a Seminole had him wrapped up but
Curry shed him like a bath towel.
Seminole finally got to Letterlo on the next play
when Sonny Osborn sacked him for a 10-yard
loss. In the process, though. Osborn grabbed
Letterlo's faccmask. so the yardugc went the
other way. giving the Kants a first down ut the
Seminole 16.
After Anthony Hartsfleld picked up a yard,
Letterlo hurled a quick riurt to Richards for eight
yurds to the Seminole 7. Curry followed with four
yurds to the Seminole 3 as the clock wound down
toward the one-minute mark.
Curry took care of the clock watchers, though,
as he bolted the remaining three yards for the
score. Mike Renaud drilled the PAT to pull Luke
Mary within 10*7 with 55 ticks left until
Intermission. There was no change at In
termission.
Leading at halftime, though, was nothing new
for Seminole. The Tribe led both Titusville
Astronaut and Lake Howell at halftime before
losing. It trailed Titusville High. 7-3. at In
termission before losing.
"W e’ve been waiting at this point before."
Mosure said. "It was very simple. If wc shut them
out In the second half, wc win."
Mosure said a defensive change helped, too.
"W e began to blitz a linebacker on pass rush and
they seemed to help." he said. "W c were sitting
reading In the first half and we opened up
defensively In the second half."
Which opened up opportunities for Lewis. Steve
Warren and Kelley to produce a pass rush.
"Letterlo was rolling out. they were pulling the
guard and keeping the backs with them in the
first half." Lewis said. "That was a whole bunch
of blocking. We had 24 minutes left und we just
dug down Inside. Wc had to calm down and play
Seminole football."
Which meant the hard-nosed defense took up
where the offense left off. That defense, along
with a ball-hogging offense, limited Lake Mary to
Just 21 plays from scrimmage.
Seminole even opened the second half with on
onsldcs kick which gave the Rams good field
position. But It was no go. Kothcra picked up his
nine In two carries to the Seminole 39 and Curry
got the first down at the Seminole 40. Letterlo
found Richards for nine to the Seminole 30 aqd
Curry earned another first down to the 26.
After Curry was stopped cold, however. Warren
made the play of the drive. Timing his move
perfectly, the quick Junior shot the gap ahd
corralled Letterlo at the Seminole 38. He slung
him down for a 12-yard loss und erased any*
game-tying field goal opportunity. Letterlo flrec|
Incomplete on third down and Bob Culpepper,
who averaged 38.3 on four boots, rolled a beauty
out of bounds ut the Seminole 4.
After two tries gained four yards. Seminole
handed Lake Mary another golden opportunity
when Rudolph coughed up the ball after a
five-yard gain and defcnsvle end Scott Keller
covered It at the Seminole 17.
The Rams, though, couldn't stund prosperity.
After Curry gained a yard. Warren and Kelley
sandwiched Letterlo who fumbled the ball. It
landed near Curry but when he tried to pick It up.
he. too. fumbled and Seminole's Bernard Burlfe
eagerly fell on It at the Seminole 27.
Seminole's offense really asserted itself two
minutes into the fourth quarter. Taking over at
Its 28. Seminole marched to the Lake Mary 25
behind the hard running of Rudolph and Kevin
Richardson. Partlow attempted at 43-yard field
goal, but his kick wus way short.
Although the 'Notes didn't score, they extracted
6:35 from the clock and when the Rams got It
back, only 3:25 remained for the comeback.
Letterlo hit Richards for three but when Lewis
sniffed out u screen pass to Curry, he caught him
for a seven-yard loss. Undaunted. Letterlo fired to
Richards for 15 yards and new life at the Lake
Mary 34 with 2:03 left in the game.
)
Then came Blake's big play. "W e were In a
regular defense where the moiisterback covers
the Hats and I cover deep," the Junior safely said.
"I knew Letterlo had to throw long because he
didn't have much time. I Just dropped straight
back. The ball wus a little shallow so I came up
for It. I Just Jumped and snatched It away from
him (Carlos Hartsfleld)."
Mosure said Blake’s clincher didn't surprise
him. "Ron Blake has been playing like that all
year." he said. "1 knew If they both had It In
midair that Ron would come down with it."
Which he did. "That gave us time to run out
the clock instead of sweating bullets until the
end." Mosure said.
Lake Mary then used its three time outs to foicc
a Seminole puut with 1:12 to play. " I knew they
were coming, so I Just tried to kick it us far and
long as I could." Osborn said. "Th e guy was in on
me and Jammed me but I was able to get It off."
The kick'bounded behind Lake Mary up back
Terry "The Cal'# Miller who was setting up to
block. It then bounced crazily off his backside.
Terrence Eaddy fell on It for the Noles and 72
seconds luter history wus made.
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Sunday, Oct. »> m *
Reynolds Wraps Up Lake Howell
With 'Upsides' Kick, Field Goal
B y M ik e A n d r e w
S p e c ia l t o th e H e r a ld
APO PKA — Senior kicker Scott
Reynolds, used his left Toot to boot the
Apopka Blue Darters to a 10-7 District
5A-5 victory over the previously un
beaten Lake Howell Sliver Hawks Friday
night before 3.501 fans at Apopka High
School.
Reynolds tied the game with only 2:46
remaining when, he punched the point
after attempt through for the Darters.
He set up the winning boot when he
lofted the ensuing kickoff high and deep
down the left sideline between the
Howell receiving, lines, Apopka Junior
Jerel Saford was able to cover the
unique 'upsides’ kick at the Howell
15-yard line.
Three plays, and four yards later,
Reynolds connected on a 29-yard field
goal with only 46 seconds remaining to
hand Howell Its first defeat of the year.
Apopka mentor Chip Gierke had
praise for his kicker following the win.
"Scott Reynolds was all-state last year,"
Gierke said. "He's the best kicker I’ve
ever been around, and he practices that
(onsldcs) kick all the time. It's like a
little golf shot he Just kind of spins In
there."
Apopka evened Its record at 2-2 and
now stands at 1-1 In the district while
the loss dropped Lake Howell to 3-1
overall and 1-1 In the district. The Silver
Hawks return to Seminole Athletic
F o o t b a ll
Conference action this Friday at home
against Lake Mary.
The winning points were set up by a
last-ditch drive on the part o f the
Darters In the final five minutes of play.
This coming after Howell had scored on
a two-yard plunge by Nate Hoskins at
the 5:17 mark of the final stamca to take
a 7-0 lead In the tense defensive
struggle.
Howell's defense had kept Apopka
bottled up In Its own end for most of the
night, allowing the Darters only as far as
the Howell 43 through three and a half
quarters. But. after Howell had broken
the scoreless deadlock. Apopka QB Dan
LaForest led the Blue Darters on a
nine-play. 61-yard drive to tie the game
with 2:46 to go. A 10-yard scoring toss
to Anthony Ray and Reynolds* PAT
knotted the score.
Gierke was also pleased with the play
of his Junior signal caller. "LaForest
showed so much poise right there at the
end." Gierke said. "The way he and
Tony Shuler worked together on the
tou ch d ow n d riv e w as b ea u tifu l
(LaForest and Shuler connected three
times for 38 yards and three first downs.
on the TD march).
Lake Howell coach Mike Blsceglla was
visibly upset with the manner In which
his team lost. "The kickoff return — or
lack of It I should aay — really hurt us."
said Blsceglla. " I don't know what
happened. There were a couple of kids
down there, but they thought the ball
was going to go out of bounds, and Just
watched It lay there."
Blsceglla was also disappointed that
his defense failed to hold the 7-0 lead so
late In the game. "Our defense did
another great Job tonight." Blsceglla
'Except when we needed them.
They got complacent, and stayed way
off the ball, and Apopka did a good Job
of taking advantage o f those things.
Howell hopes ended when Mark
Walnwrtght's pass Intended for BUI
Wasson was picked off by Steve An
derson and returned 22 yards to the
Lake HoweU 35 on the game's final play.
Wainwright was 6 of 18 for 59 yards,
and one Interception on the night, while
his counterpart LaForest completed 11
of 21 attempts for 93 yards and the
10-yard scoring strike to wldeout Ray.
LaForest also tossed an Interception on
the last play of the first half.
Cornel Rigby, who rushed
rui
for 44
yards on 12 carries, said
salt he thinks
Howell will put the loss behind It.
"W e're not going to worry about this
one, we'II Just put It behind us and.go
on." the Junior tailback said. "Apopka
knows who we are, and other teams will
be looking out for us."
...Yardstick on 5B
Ocala Nips Orlando-Seminole In Cup Play
FERN PARK —' The Ocala Fronton
was victorious In round one of the
annual Oca-Lando Jal-Alai Cup Cham
pionship Thursday at the OrlandoSeminole Jal Alai Fronton.
The tournament, held every year,
features the best front court/back court
combinations In a best three out o f five
tourney, with Orlando-Seminole Jal-Alal
being the defending champions.
Round one was played before approx
imately 600 fans, who remained after
the normal games to watch the two elite
teams face off. The Orlando Fronton Is
being represented this year by Charpla
In the front, and features Angel as the
U fl
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WU". FlarWa StaMa Sacttan
M R . will r*fl*Ur wHS « *
CUrk arm* CkcuH Caurt U anM
luu S^palss^
FWnnwU Fus*Su
VHniiyi ItwiMa
rB*IM ,
usanmcAlptafprAafalausncr
tlen U NO* NUIca. N* Fktitluw*
NanU. UwMi
FRAttRUtrS LONOAVOOO
unSar which name tha un-
■MeUsUFV «RU*w**as*r
lha Ftcmtaw Nama *
Arlan* tmtail A Sarvtw. ani
that I Mat* la raaUMr taW
nama with lha Clark af lha
Circuit Caurt, SamlnaU Caunty,
FlaHMa In atcarManw with ttw
Fravltlan* af tha Fktltlawt
Nama Statutw. TrWH: Sacttan
•MAT FlarWa StaMw 1W7.
Arlan K. Schlrmtr
FuhlMi: Iw N m k ir SL
l.1>,l«.1U4
OIO-IU
U O T IC IO F
FICTITIOUS NASH
lipMu* y* ^w e^f
— iu
mm
E a
I
Am A D M N In AWMAU At ( U
N apa .S t r a t i. Langwaa.M.
Cgggty,
fh a F lc t lt la u a N a m a t l
SchalaWlc Sctwal Supply fen
U rt. anM m u I U lw * Iu rufliU r
•aW nama with tha CUrk af lha
Circuit Caurl. Samlnala Caunty.
FlarWa In accorManw with lha
Fravltlana af fha Flcflllaw
Nama StatvUt. TrW II; SactUn
S I R FlarWa StatvU* 1*47.
/a/Jamwi.Car*ky
L IL If. SL
J t j R * aartut la asm hwi0 IH -I1
H p JtU *
ha ArMups Mhaa* hSMUM M A H S ,
|Ua| A
rstwl*
WsshantWhAuawhUArs
mSimdk sa wtmuVkthm*!l
M OTICI
S*
u fcwmwt af ns
I Ay*.. OrlanMa FI.
'tfsA^*
Patauft will
rSSS’“rt‘
rv|i*fvr n b
nama wtm ttw Clark af lha
Circuit
Caurt, ScmlnaU Caunty.
RUalMu t a ------------•-------|*
Harm R w Sirwt. SwMa JAL
Tampa. FlarWa. m a t (AM. an
AT featars 0*1. M. HAL « u n u
H u arlpMat urIIS R* CUrk Al
jsssmsastR sesRaSiuti
•t u r n
CASA NO. A4-W7-CASPO
C R ED ITH R IFT. INC.,
PiAimiw, .
OMIUAM*.
RACING
• AinCAACMUAUaSUSMSt
Maur*Ah.SC. AM. I
IlhSA ri* Arkr. la* Mor. a* h r hp
s ra * s a l U S* hp a TU r*MM S*
trittg ring us ShA Sr Ah SMr Mtu*
FLORIDA
tM kM AM
D # f A n S A h t ( a ) j. anM IS a
I A * t an
US OS t s
i camtahnss
ta ta
7sM* 0*0
US
lI 7;
•
A((Ml MSI A (H I MJti T O f IIS U S
S 'U OMIMUh 7S4 044+W. IM »
u
u s a a m t A esnssn st.tsa
*MI
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
09 T N I IIO N T IIN T N
JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT.
FOR SIAM N O L I COUNTY,
U PlAl RA* IT,
AA. FuMIC RPBAPMp W
psraan* cIMwUw R^, RSASgL
MOM
a pm *
m m
i Rear*
4M
0 (74) 0144 T (74) M74S T 0441
lA M JS S U O IS M * ^
LIO N A R O SALISr « U
FR AN CIS SALIS. HI* WHa ,
DIANA JIA N S T R T L C R .
JIROAAC L. T I9 9 S , JOHN O.
9NIOR. JR.. HOUSIHOLD
TIN A N C I CORPORATION,
ItAlr*, S#vl*AA*. If R RtASA.
UMlfnuut, crsAIUrs, I h fh n ,
a «W trualuu*. p * all atSar
TiMU AUa
t Cray Apwm
US HP UP
t Da*Jam •
HO 4*
i TarAaTr*
HP
A 041 PUS A 041UMS T 049 SIM
u u it M ints
Pusitm;
Na Hca
on. iii sas Am* t Ur* at. r
JA 1-ALA1
m
IN T M t CIRCUIT COURT
TOR T N I I I A N T I I N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
0 9 FLORIDA.
IN A N 0 9 0 R
It M IN O C I COUNTY
C A SI NO. A4-IA4*
O IN R R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
^
W C Y IR H A IU S IR
M O R TD A O I COMMAS V.
a s ta ts
ta ta
1 U o u ir r s
I ps. - SMMAAS (HU NURIAS
OSU. HTLSMDMMhuMNnl
tl^ p * - SKUAS IWt MTU I
e*Aty»MOuur Arum
t ps. - MAC AS UMI. U L Tm** Aay
AucsMlsAmMstanu
TMk
7p» - SKI) AS UMI. tparh TMk u*
Ovuh*rAaas
back-court player.
The Ocala team, featuring Arteta In
the front court, and Arcaroo In the
bsckcourt defeated the Orlando contin
gency 21-13. A run o f unanswered
points In the middle o f the game
provided Ocala with the win. according
to Mutuels Manager Jim Bussard.
a s t e a w f W '.
ARCR0LL.CORPORATION
CORFORATtON
. Ryi/p/ArlcnaJ.CrsU
I,
- '} 4
T r n U a* raaU kWrsSln c* a* V
sM
10 TU N (OM M l
322-2611
D IM S
»r> •%
IN T H I CIR CUIT « B * T
o f t h i u rn
ju d ic ia l c iic u r r
IN AND FOR
CIVIL ACTION N O
IM W -CAW A-F
SO U TH R A S T M 0 R T 0 A 0 I
COMPANY,
FWIntlff,
T H IR IS A I . O A N IM .
A M I N N O N O T IC I OF S A L I
N O T IC I IF H IR IR V GIVEN
IhU an tha SInM May af OcUhaT,
1UL at 11:00 a.m. af tha WWt
Front Door af lha Caurlhouw af
SEMINOLE Caunty. FUrWa. at
Sanlerd. F lo rid a , tha unMarelgnad CUrk urtll oftur U r
40U U ttw hWheat bWAw‘ U r
each ft* following M**crlhaM
m i pmpvfTY:
L o t :m SUNRISE U N IT TWO
" 0 " , according - ta tha plat
thereof e* rocordod In Flot look
SL Fogo 44 Public Roocrd* of
•BTtinwf u v i t f i rnriBB*
INCLUDING: Control Hoot
(C F W A ), A ir Conditioning,
Rang*, Rang* Head. Oarhagt
W a llU
W all Carpatlng and Vinyl
Aabrntm Tl U ( VA t ) .
Togothor with all Hructurw
and Impravamant* now and
haraaftar on wltf land, and
flRturw attached ttwroto. and
all rant*. Itauo*. prccuW *. and
profit* accruing and U accrue
W promlto*. all of which
Indu
ludad within tho forogr
Ing d o ic r lp t lo n and the
J oito alt pa*.
IlfwTIf tlfurlC, WuTwt gno OTTWt
floating, cooking, rofrlgorotlng.
lighting, plumbing, vuntllotmg.
Irrigating, and power tyttomt,
machine*. appHonco*. fixture*
nu* or may horoofUr portoU to.
or W uwd with, in, ar an wW
pramltoa. own though they may
N d H K M ifM id iM .
Thi* w U I* mad* purauanl U
a Summary Final J udpm*nt In
ForacUoura onUrod In C M I
Actln No. SrtSfJ-CA-SA-F now
ponding In lha Circuit Caurl In
and U r S IM IN O L I Caunty,
D A T E D this 14th day at S*R-
tumbor. IU4
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B I R R I E N
C L I R K O F T H I C IR C U IT
COURT
Ry: Fhylllt Foraytha
DoputyCUrfc
FuM
uMIth: September SB. O d ^ la t
Lt
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H I I I O H T I I N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
S IM IN O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA
FROAATR DIVISION
F ILE *0.1 S4-44S-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
RUTH LOCWEN,
N O T IC I OF
. ADMINISTRATION
All IntorteUd portent .or*
hereby rogulrod U til* In the
It la U of RUTH L O IW IN , doceaead. FIU Number aswt-CP,
aB h ImIa^ ^ I*
Circuit Court, PrehcU DivleUn.
y
m
y
4
am
wl ww Iw imMlaak
MTnlT^W PmwAw
A^wTTgf
FlarWa, Caunty Court Howe,
I U North Fork Avenue, Saw
Urd. FUrWa 31771. W ITHIN
T H R U M ON THS O F T H I
F IR S T F U R L IC A T I O N -O F
THIS N O T IC I: ID All cWImter
' tha wtaU.af.
barrod. and (tl Any ubUctlen by
an Inlaraelad partan that
chUlengw the vUWNy af aaW
decadent** Will, If any; tha
guallflcatUn at tho Perianal
Rapremntatlva; ar the wnue ar
IwUdUtUnot taW Caurt, ar ha
uravar harrWd*
DaU of tint puMIcatlen af
Mtw of AdmlnUtratUn: Sap
Umber SLUM .
O IO R O I1 L L 0 C W IN
Pereonal Reprownlathm
ateaW leUU
SSU Aanchery Read
Winter Fork. FUrWa SS7T1
ATTO R N EY FOR
S IN T A T IV I;
JOHN L. DOCKER
SSSNerth Magnolia Avanua
Orlande, FUrWa SSH3
TeUpheno(SM)ISA-ISM
Publlih: September SL
OcUAorL 1U4
D IO -M I
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT.
OF T N I I I O N T I I N T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
S IM IN O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
C A SIN O .M -Sm -C A -lt-1
O IL S IR T A L IX A N O IR ,
PI*Inti ft.
A LL PERSONS CLAIMING BY,
THROUOH UNDER OR
AGAINST JAMES L l l .
DECEASED; A LL PERSONS
CLAIMING BY, THROUOH.
UNDER OR AGAINST SARA
ISAAC J U R Y . DECEASED;
A LL PRISONS CLAIMINO BY,
THROUOH. U N O ! R OR
AGAINST W ILLIE JERR Y.
DECEASED; ANO EUNICE
L l l A L IX A N O IR .
N O T IC I OF ACTION 1
W ITH 01 SCRIPT ION
P R O C IID IO AGAINST
TO : ALLAAO VIN AJM ID
0 1 FIN OAN TS
YOU A l l H I I I A V
N O T IF IIO Met a Complaint of
Quiet Title M Re* Prejperly he*
Seen filed agouti you W award
and confirm U Plaintiff hill and
la tho below deecrlbtd real
Lot* numbered Fourteen (14)
U Black "0" V In Oreve Tarra c a U th a N I U M U a N I U *
SactUn IL Townehlp tl South.
Range Si lact a* par lha plat
#iLu ww Ui tu^w i yin
•T^u^wt ml IIW
lha afflca * lha CUrk * flu
D is tric t C aurl In aad tar
SamtnaD County, FUrWa.
And IS * you art m ftlm d U
aorvu a copy * your Rupanw
mm rBftMMdlM
m M
m u^Rf^MOwlf
rM A u lx lA t 1
^9
^^^MTw^ AW
ttw
upon the FUbitiffs attorney.
A A . McClonchon. J r . U t I.
Pork Avo. — Suite A.
FUrWa SJ771, and flU the ortglanao or PUadUA Mi mo
office of the CUrk * the Circuit
Court, on or koUre tho Ulh day
* October, IU L If you 1*1 U Me
to. a Default Judgment will ho
' Man again* you U r the roiUf
imended Mi me CompWni.
Th u Nottco d u ll r
•••
m o a amok U r Uur (4)
u tlw weeks in the Sanford
Evening Nora1-
IN ftM liM
C L IN K O F T H I
CIRCUITCOURT
Ry:FSylUsFar»yma
-M B N A : •epUMbar.14 S1. E L
Octebert. taw
010-IM
F h I to A# % % to
L a g * Mafica"
la g a l Notice
7 T I F F — MS
-L E G A L ADVERTISEM ENT
, T N I BOARD OF
COUNTY COAAMIASIONIRS
COUNTY OF
S IM IN O L I. FLORIDA
*
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR TNR I I O N T I I N T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
IN ANO FOR
S IM IN O L I COUNTY
C A SI NO. SA-MA4
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
C ITY FEDERALSAVINOS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION
a/k/aCIT> FEDERAL
SAVINOS BANK.
•- — i ,
RUk Management
and Inturanea Caneulllng
Servtce* art11 ha received to the
Office * Furthering. Seminole
Caunty until I t U PAL Meal
H
P R IO M A R B IR R Y , JR .a
tlngU aoraon. B O N N IIC
JOHNSON a tlngU per*en.
-----------------------UNKNOWN
TEN AN T(S),
N O T IC I OF ACTION
CONSTRUCT I Y I S IR V IC I
— PROPERTY
TO ; F R IO M A R IIR R Y , JR
A SINGLE PERSON WHOSE
LAST KNOWN AOORISS IS Itt
LAKE VILLAS, A LTA M O N TI
SPRINGS. FL.JJ7D1
RONNIE C. JOHNSON. A
S I N O L I P R IS O N W H O S I
LAST KNOWN AOORESS IS IM
LAKE VILLAS. A LTA M O N TI
SPRINOS.PL.Sm i
If IMng. Including any un
known apouee * eoW OeUnd
anl(a) If any hava romarrUd
and II any or all al told
OaUndenMe) art dead, m *r
reap*dive unknown heir*, de
viate*, grantee*, assignees
crodttere. llenore, and trueteoe.
and all other pereona claiming
by, through, under or egalrat
the named Defendant!*); and
the eUrententlined named Def•ndant(e) ond such el the
•forementioned unknown De
fendant* ond such al tha
aforementioned unknown De
fendant* a* may bo Infant*,
tul Iwrit.
YOU A RI H E R I S T
N OTIFIED that on action has
boon commenced U forpcUoo a
mortgage on tho tolloaalng rest
property, lying ond hoU| a*f
•Ituated In SomlnoU County
Florida, more particularly MeSLTl(UQ IS iv IWwl.
Unit U of INDIAN R IO O I. 0
C o n d o m in iu m , P ho to I I ,
l*g*Wiir with an undivided Intoroat In the common oUmonh
oppurlonont thoroto In oc
cordonc* with ttw DoclerotUn *
Condominium r*cord*d In Offid * Record* BoM IS1L Pago
MTS. at the Public Record* of
Caunty, FUrWa. and
adUOm cM
ITS*. Paga IS**, and at
Mi Official ReIStS, Page Ml, and
Official Record* Reek 1407,
Paga 4A7, and a* (hewn in Plat
AaM SL Paga M through SA. af
lha PuMW Record* el fern
County, Florida
San Rafael 170. Winter Sprint*,
Florida SS7U.
Thi* action ha* boon filed
ogoMwt you and you ore i
gulred to *orve a copy of your
written datonoe. If any. to It on
W IIN IR . SHAPIRO A ROSE.
Attorney*, ehow addreu U SU
Norm Roe Sheet. Sutto SAL
Tempo, Ftorida SStAPMlLonor
kotore October tl. IMS. and file
ISa arlglnal whh mo Clark af
iM i c«urf •Hiwf i g i i n tarvka
M
nAlMBM* W
M IfTHTW
(MW*.
W91MtA^IMAta
r IWnITT I DTTWTWy
a
6
^|||
^wt^u^M H V T
^w leil ^wlli
ugu igp D
m
jfv
e
ffA
W awlUJ
fwl^^T AatllMW^ T|Y
-----------
a.
defy
IU L FruAAAli will ha pubK
earned end rood aUud m 1
Office #f~Fufeh**ltig. R u m
rWSSL IN I I . T in t Street,
Sanford. Ftorida at the above
agarintod date and time. The
Otflcor wheat duty It It to epen
Merit will d*cW* when the
:in*d time ha* arrived y d
. r . -------- 1received Rwreeftor
will be tend dered. Frepetalt
received after the S;AA FM
lino vrlll bo returned to
tP M A IL IN G P R O P O SA L.
M AIL TO :
F.O. ROX It If
SANFORD. PLStfTS-lltA
IF D R LIVIR IN D PROPOSAL
IN PRISON, D IL I V IR TO :
COUNTY S IR V IC IS ALOO.
IN I I . FIRST S T R U T
ROOM W l 14
SANFORD. FL.S1771
PrepoieU must bo submitted
Mi guedrupllcato en form* pro
vided In I F F f*S package and
bo signed by an authorlied
representative of tho firm.
Propotels shall addre u oech
area a t Indicated In R F P
package, to enable proper
evaluation.
Tho I F F 14) package Is
available in tho Office of
Purchasing of no chargtSCOPR OF S IR V IC IS
Profotslenel Risk Manage-,
moot and Inturanea Consulting
Service* Including Property, copurity, construction, worker*'
compensation and employee
honoftU p ro g ra m s for the Aoord
of County Commissioner* end
the vertout CanrilMUnal Of
heart of SembwU County.
1. A ll Offerors must be
Licensed and authorlied to do
butineee In the Stole of FUrWa.
and occeptabU U tho County.
L Offerer must act toUly at a
consultant and shall not be
engaged Mi any way in Rw sale
er placement of (^wuco^)CO cov
Consultant thall not porildpoU
In commleelens from any Insur
ance company, agent er broker
nar accept any remuneration
ether then directly from IU
consulting clUnU.
S. Offeror agrees to maintain
to tore* o f all time* during
which services ar* to bo
aortormod tor lha Caunty Proteeelorval Liability Inturanea
arim IlmlU of not let* then
II, 000Ate. II such coverage It on
• dalms-modo bests, maintain
coverage eIRwr thrdugh ttw uaa
of a cleims mad* contract or Rw
ueo of an extended discovery
prOvUtoti, caverage
luslen of all
candutl
services performed under ttw
4. The specific consulting
M
OM M n) A
^g
^av^^UWUFf
w
9^
In 44^
fw
TTW
County must have hod Iket-hend
lU b rience rince January, tU L
In providing consulting services
to one or more FUrido priltkel
subdivisions with respect to
t) A arif Insured (ASO) or
Mtt odm MUstored or seff hinded
(M inim um Premium, ate.)
W IT H IS S m y hand and seal
af thi* Court on the 17th day of
m
mrnm
■m
nA
gl IwalAA
(U f lin ^^nweawe
p t F f r i m ptirviOTO
(COURTSEAL)
OevWN.Aerrton. C L IR K
Orculfawd County Court*
Ry: Jeon Artllont
Daputy Clark
Publish; September t l . SS.
IL IU4
DCO-MA
Ry an
program maintained by the
IR T N I CIRCUIT COURT,
INAHDPOR
S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A SI NO. A4-ST4A-CJHS-I
ANNA A t FAUCH IR .
H O LIO A YM O A ILIH O M IS .
A4iA a
m
IBW't ■ wllW yVI rN rW I d r
peratlen; end LEWIS O.
M UN O IR ondR UTH A.
M U N O IR ,
N O T IC I O F SUIT
T O D U IIT T IT L I
T H I STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
D e fe n d a n ts . H O L I D A Y
M O B IL ! HOMI L INC., a dl*tolvod Florida corporotUn. ond
L IW IS 0. M U N O IR and RUTH
A. M U N O IR , H oMve, and their
If
and if
IgnnMAA
W T iH g l4 IffVtWIa f r im f f i,
tort, suecosier*, truetoo* of
them ond each * them, ond any
and all other parson* ar portlet
riolmlna by, through, under or
otoMwt them or each of fho^n,
and against any and all partloe
m
mmmmmmhuiflfM
wmm
pUTHPit
iwTiiigA Af
w wlisltlaw
vwiminf
AAy alaAl
lSiww IIIWI III Wl WHU
Wnj
rlfnij A
TIIW
1
--44^
*-ll---^ fi^i fwawwing
K y. lying a«M sltuato In
Nwto County, FUrWa, U
writ:
Lot A ond the WO* U foot af
La* B. Black SL
of CryaUI
____ _ __________
lag to tha Flat thereof at
recorded Mi Flat Dp b 4
M. Fubllc Racerda af
County, FL.
You and each af you ate
ANNA AL FAUCH IR he* flUd
Um Jl^ATWWWH
^M ww|a Id( A
leVgI TfU riffuM
NW
VlTMftT
Caurl. Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit, Mi and tor StmMwto
County, Ftorida. aaaMnt you
ond each of you at Defendant*
to puUt title af R* FUMdlff to
party located In Samlnala
C o u n ty , F lo rid a , tha abbrevlatod tttto of arhkh U entttWd. "ANNA AL FAUCHIR .
Flalnllff, vartu* H O LID A Y
M O A IL I M O S U L INC., a dULIW1S 0. AMJNOlR and RUTH
« . AAUNOIR. OaUndwto" , at*
you and each af yeu are hereby
repaired to serve a copy af year
•newer ar ether ditonee. It any,
upon FRANK C. WNIOHAAL
IS Q U IR I. af STIN STR O A L
M clN TO SH . J U L IA N . C O L
B ER T 4 WHIOHAAL F J L . Atlarnayt for Plaintiff, wheat
addreu H P.O lee ISSL SanUrd. FUrWa. SS77S-1SSL and U
flU the orifln* at tame to ttw
office al lha Clark al the
abawetyUd Court on ar *
Act. Si. iU4.ee teg
It y e u f a u u ria w
detoutt
TbU (4*lce (hoN Aa puMWhad
toy Rw dUnL a fully tosurod
group health program: and,
I ) A self-Insured (arlth or
1
I ) lepariencA wWh Florida
A) Other Ratovant Experience
1) Familiarity with Applicable
A) Staff Qualification*.
A) Arillty to perform ttw
services in a timely toehUn.
U ) DUctotura ri any patentlei
conflict r i Interest due to any
eRwr client*, centracU or pro*
only. Cartlllcatlon that no
member of your firm’s owner
ship, menpgemsnt er steff he*
vetted interest In any aspect ri
ar Department of Seminole
County.
REVIIW/AWARO
CRITERIA
I. Compliance with Required
AUrimum QurilftcatUns
>. E aperients wtm Florida
Oovemmenl Program*
J. Friar Performance ond
Other Relevant Experience
4 Familiarity with AppllcebU
Law*. R riot and RagutotUne.
I. Stott gurilf leafton*.
A. Fa* Structure: Cost r i
Sarvlcot
Proposals must bo accom
panied rimer by a cheshUr's
check upon an Incorporated
bank ar trust company, mad*
payabU to beard of County
Com m latlonor*. Seminole
County, Florida: er a rid bond
wtth corporate surety satisfac
tory to Rw Caunty,.tor net tote
than five percent (1%) r i Rw
total amount of Rw bid. A
combination af any af tha
UNhor It not acceptable; bW
I bo Mt o *M
Mwtrumonl. County
accept ariy euch surety
ouRwrlwd to write band* of
such character ond amount
under me lows r i Rw stole of
Ftorida. and oe erg acceptable
toRw County.
FOR F U R T H I R I N
F O R M A T IO N C O N T A C T :
IR EN E PAIMO CONTRACTS
ANALYST, (SM) SBMIU, EXT.
SIS.
N O TE: A LL P R D S P IC TIV I
D F F IR D R S A N * N I R I I V
CAUTION I D N OT TO CON
TA C T ANY MCJMAIR OF T N I
M MM NDLI COUNTY D R A ID
O F C O U N TY COMMISSIONI I I R I O A I O I N O T N IS
F__________
D D J IC T . rSUCN
---------------------------CON TAC T
• N A U M CAUSE FDD MSDUALIFICATKSN. ALL CON
T A C T S M U S T •• C N A N N I L I D TN D O U III T N I OFFICID FFU R CN A SIN D .
Ttw County reserves Rw right
to rotoct any or all bide, with ar
w ith o u t cause, ta w a ive
todwkHWUs. or to accept Rw
bid which w lit beet lodgement
beet serve* Rw Interest of Rw
County. Cast r i submittal r i IM*
AM U canridwod an oporatUnet
af Rw Mdd*r anddwil net
• sU aP A anw by Rw
wC. Blackman. C9M
O A T ID m u m day af law
g g g r .A 4 .U IL
OAVIO A IR R IIN
CUrk af Ihe CMxuH Caurt
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A IL U . S4 -.
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Legal Notice
R E Q U E S T F O R P R OPO SALS
- L E O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
T H E B O A R D OP
C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N ER S
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A
Separata Matad bids for ttw
following Requests for P ro
posals will ba received In ftw
Office of Purchasing, Seminole
County until li S I P M . local
time. Wednesday, October >1,
nee.
R P P 104 H E A V Y
E Q U IP M E N T LEASE/
maintosance
y i.o
_ H Y D R A U L IC
E X C A V A T O R
L E A S E / M A IN T E N A N C E
R F P « 44 S E D A N
L E A S E / M A IN T E N A N C E
R F P 10 7 PICK UP
T R U . C K / V A N
L E A S E / M A IN T E N A N C E
R F P MO - D U M P T R U C K
L E A S E / M A IN T E N A N C E
Proposals w ill be publicly
opened and read aloud In the
Office of Purchasing, Room
JW233. 1101 E . F irst Street,
Sanford, F L at the above ap
pointed date and tim e. The
Officer whose duty If Is to open
proposals will decide when the
specified time has arrived and
no proposals received thereafter
will be considered. Proposals
received after the 2:00 P M
deadline will be returned to
sender unopened.
I F M A IL IN O P R O P O SAL.
M A IL T O t
P .O .B O X 21 If
S A N F O R D . FL32772-2111
IF D E L IV E R IN G P R O P O S AL
IN P E R S O N , D E L IV E R T O i
C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S B L D G .
1101 E . F IR S T S T R E E T
R O O M W? It
S A N F O R D , F L . 32771
Proposals must be submitted
on company letterhead In one
( I ) original and I I I copies to
Include firm name, address,
telephone, principal contact,
and be signed by an authorised
rep resen tative of the firm .
Proposals shall address each
a re a as In d ica te d In R F P
p a ck a g e , to enable p ro p e r
evaluation.
The R F P package Is available
In the Office of Purchasing at no
charge.
Proposals must be accom
panied either by a chashler's
check upon an Incorporated
bank or trust company, made
payable to Board of County
C o m m is s io n e r s , S e m in o le
County, Florida; or a bid bond
with corporate surety satisfac
tory to the County, tor not less
than five percent (5 % ) of the
total amount of the bid. A
co m b in a tio n of any of the
former Is not acceptable; bid
guarantee must, be In a single,
acceptable Instrument. County
will accept only such surety
company or companies as are
authorised to write bonds of
such cha ra cte r and amount
under the laws of the state of
Florida, and as are acceptable
to the County.
U p o n a w a r d , s u c c e s s fu l
* bid d e r w ill be re q u ire d to
furnish Payment and Perfor
m ance Bonds, each In the
amount of 100% of the total
amount bid. Bond forms will be
furnished by the County and
only those forms will be used.
Proof of Insurance In amounts
equal to or exceeding amounts
as specified will also be re
If k lA ii^ n L
..
.,^ i u..
FOR F U R T H E R
I N
F O R M A T IO N C O N T A C T :
IR E N E P A IN O C O N T R A C T S
A N A L Y S T , (10S) 321-1130. E X T .
111.
N O T S i
A L L P R O S E P E C T IV E O F F E R O R S A R E
H E R E B Y C A U T IO N E D N O T
TO C O N TACT A N Y M EM BER
O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
BOARD O F C O U N TY COM
M IS S IO N E R S R E O A R O I N O
T H E A B O V E P R O P O S A L. A L L
C O N T A C T S M U S T BE
C H A N N E L E D TH R O U O H T H E
O F F IC E O P P U R C H A S IN O .
Any actual or prosepecflve
bidder who disputes the reason
ableness. necessity or competi
tiveness of the terms and/or
conditions of the Invitation to
bid; selection or award recom
mendation shall file such protest
In writing to the Purchasing
Director In compliance with the
Seminole County Purchasing
O r d i n a n c e 1*3-2 a n d a n y
amendments. Procedures for
such flllng/settloment of claims
are outlined In Article X —
Appeals and Remedies, of said
ordinance; which Is posted In
the Office of Purchasing for
review.
t
The County reserves the-right
to re|ect any or all offers, with
or w ithout cause, to waive
technicalities, or to accept the
offer which in Its best judge
ment best serves the Interest of
the County. Cost of submittal of
this offer Is considered an oper
ational cost of the offeror and
shall not be passed on to or
borne by the County.
JoAnn C. Blackmon, C P M
Purchasing Director
County Services Building
1101 E . First Street
Second Floor, West Wing
Sanford. F L 32771
Publish: October S. ISM
O E H 14 .______________________
N O T IC E U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LA W
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name of:
T O N Y R O M A ’S
A P L A C E F O R R IBS
at number *44 E . Altamonte
Drive Ir the City of Altamonte
Springs. Florida. Intends to reg
ister the said name with the
C le rk of the C irc u it C ourt,
Seminole County, Florida.
D A T E D at Fort Lauderdale,
Florida, this 4th day of Sep
____1I_.
A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S
P A R TN ER S . L TD .
by Its sole Managing Partner,
L E N H O F F R ESTAU R AN TS.
INC
By P H IL L IP J . L E N H O F F
President
Publish September 14, 21. 2S A
Octobers, ISM
D E G IBS
v i
Logoi Notico
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
C A S E NO. S2-*S*t-CA-*4-P
V O L U M E II
I N R E : Form er Marriage of JO
A N N E K E E F E R .f/ k / a JO
A N N E STO N E,
Form er Wife,
And
W IL L IA M B U R T O N S T O N E ,
Form er Husband
N O T IC E O F S A L E
A L L I N T E R E S T E D
P E R S O N S w ill please take
notice that the undersigned
Special M aster, pursuant to
Judgment of Partition entered
2* August, IN S, by the
able Dominick J . Salfl, Circuit
Judge, will at 11:00 a.m ., on the
24th day of November, 1114, at
101 M a yfa ir Circle, Sanford,
Florida, sell ftw self-same pro
perty to the highest and best
bidder In accordance with the
following particulars
P R O P E R T Y D E S C R IP T IO N :
Lot 7, Block G . C O U N T R Y
C L U B M A N O R , U N IT NO. 2,
according to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book It , Page
100, of the Public Records of
S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
together with the home located
thereon, alsa known as 101
M ayfair Circle, Sanford, Florida
32771.
T IM E A N D P LA C E O F
S A L E : 11:00a.m., November 24,
1M4, at 101 m ayfa lr Circle,
Sanford. Florida32771.
A U T H O R I T Y : Th is sale Is
made pursuant to the Court
O rder hereinabove referenced
C A P T IO N O F A C T IO N : See
case caption above
S E L L E R : The person making
t h is s a le Is H A R V E Y M
A L P E R , Special Master, i l l
West Citrus Street, Altamonte
Springs, Flo rid a 32714, tale
phone 305 4444100.
M E T H O D O F B ID D IN O : In
cremental, In Increments to be
established at the lim e of sale
by the Special Master.
L IE N S : Th e property shall be
sold free and claar of all liens
and encumbrances; the u rn *
shall be paid and satisfied from
the sales proceeds.
M ETH O D OF P A Y M E N T:
(a ) At time of sale ten (10% )
percent of the total bid price
shall be paid as a deposit In cash
or by certified check to the
Special Master.
lb ) Within fifteen (IS ) days
thereafter the balance of the
purchase price shall be paid In
full to the Special Master.
F O R F E IT U R E : In the event
the balance of the purchase
price Is not timely paid as
Im mediately hereinabove set
forth, the aforesaid tan (10% )
p e r c e n t d e p o s it s h a ll be
forfeited and shall be applied
first to the costs of this legal
action, with the balance to be
divided between the parties as
determined by the Court.
C O N D IT IO N O F S A L E : Entry
of an Order of Court confirming
the sale and a u th o rin g the
Issuance of the Special Master’s
Deed Is a precondition to final
M l#.
IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F , the
undersigned Special Master has
c a u s e d th is N o tic e to be
p u b lis h e d In th e E v e n in g
Herald, a legal newspaper, at
S a n fo rd , S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
Florida, once a week for two
least seven day* prior to the
sale.
D A T E D th is 1st d a y of
October, 11M.
Harvey M . Alper, Esquire
M ASSEY, A LP ER
A W A L D E N , P.A.
112 West Citrus Street
Altamonte Springs, F L 33714
Telephone: (301)4*70*00
Special Master
Publish: Octobers, 12. IM*
DEH-37
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 ,
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C A S E NO. 4*-S*73-CA-**-G
C R E D IT H R IF T , INC.,
Plaintiff,
H E N R Y P . K E N N E D Y and
C A R O L E L. K E N N E D Y ,
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F M L S
Notice Is hereby given that
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
Mortgage Foreclosure entered
In Ihe above captioned action, I
will sell the property situated In
Seminole County, Florida detcflb#d#a:
L o t IS . N O R T H W O O D
H E IG H T S , according to the Plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
10, Page 2t. Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida,
at public sale to the highest and
best bidder for cash at the West
front door of the Seminole
County Courthouse In Sanford,
Florida at 11:00 A .M . on the 24th
day of October, lie*.
W IT N E S S m y hand and the
official seal of this Court on the
24th day of September, IN *.
(S E A L )
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
COURT
Seminole County, Florida
B y : Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: September 24, October
S, IN *
DEG-210
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at M l
Celery Ave.. Sanford. Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a u nde r the
Fictitious Nam* of C Y R U S O IL
A F O O D , IN C . d/b/a Q U IC K
STO P C E N T E R , and that we
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions of the Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. To-W it: Section 4*101
Florida Statutes 1157.
/*/ Reia Zlbal*
President
/*/ Roberta G . Zlbal*
Vic* President-Secretary
Publish September 21, 24 A
Octobers, 12. IN *.
DEG-1S*
m
m m m pf
ihe
im /w a
mtcantoon.
r
r
» r r r r r r - r
r t t s r i
e r r
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E N IN 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 A S E NO. B*-W 4-CA-e4-E
BAN K ER S L IF E CO M PAN Y,
n/k/a P R IN C IP A L M U T U A L
L I F E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y ,
an Iowa corporation,
Plaintiff.
JA C O B JA M E S , J R ., and A L V A
E . J A M E S , husband and wife;
C L A Y H . S W IN D E L L and
D E B O R A H H. S W IN D E L L ,
husband and wife, at at.,
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E
M LB
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to that Sum m ary Final
Judgm ent of Foreclosure en
tered In the above-styled action,
on Senfrp jW r 22, IN *, t-wltl sell
th e p r o p e r t y s it u a t e d In
Seminole County, Florida, a*
d#ftcrlbtd m :
Lot 57. D E E R R U N . U N IT
21-B, according to the Plat
thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book 27, at page 52, Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida.
af public sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, at the West
front door of the Sem inole
County Courthouse, In Sanford,
Florida, af 11:00 a.m . on the 24th
day of November, IN *.
D A T E D : September 24, IN *
(S E A L ) .
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
COURT
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
B y : Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Clerk
Publish: September 24, October
5. HO*
J2ESJ11
COUMT V OF--------------
S E M IN O L E , F L O R ID A
P U B L IC IN V O L V E M E N T
P LAN
SANFORDAVENUE
R O A D W A Y IM P R O V E M E N T S
FROM LA K E M AR Y
B O U L E V A R D E X T E N S IO N
T O A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D
Data: October 1*. H i*
Tim e : 5 :M P.M . to4:00 P.M .
Place: Cardinal Industries,
3701 Sanford Avenue, Sanford.
Florida 33771
T h e Seminole County D e
partment of Public Works Is
pleased to Invite all Interested
persons to a Public Involvement
Meeting on the proposed Im
provements to Sanford Avenue
(C -4 2 5 ) f r o m L a k e M a r y
Boulevard Extension to Airport
Boulevard.
Publish: October 1,5,
4,12, IN *
D E H -4
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IO H T E R 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 A S E N O .: 4S-124-CA-44-E
D U V A L F E D E R A L M V IN G S
and LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F
JA C K S O N V IL L E
Plaintiff,
vs.
R U B E N P. W IL L IA M S . J r . and
------------------------W I L L I A M S , his
wife, If married,
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F M L B
N O T IC E Is hereby given that
pursuant to the Final "
of Ferocleaura and St
In th e3cause pending In Hie
Circuit Court of the E i ghteenth
Ju d icia l C irc u it, In and for
Seminole County, Florida, Civil
Action Casa Number
B4-124-CA-B4-E, the undersigned
Clerk w ill sell the property
situated In said County, de
scribed as:
From the Southwest corner of
Lot 4. E N T Z M IN T E R FA R M S
A D D IT IO N NO . 1, as recorded
In Plat Book 5, Page 4. in the
P u blic Records of Seminole
County, Florida, run Northerly
25 leaf along the Westerly line of
sold Lo t 4 to the Point of
Beginning thence run Norhtarly
75 feet along tho Westerly line of
said Lot 4; thence run Easterly
11S feet parallel to the Southerly
lino of said Lot 4; thence run
Southerly 75 feat parallel to the
Westerly line of said Lot 4;
thence run Westerly 115 feet
parallel to the Southerly line of
said Lot 4 to tho Point of
Beginning;
at public sale, to the highest and
best bidder for cash on the 3rd
day of November, IN *, at 11:00
o'clock a.m ., at the west front
door of the Seminole County
Courthouse, Sanford, Florida.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
COURT
B y : Cecelia V .E k e rn
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Octobers, 13, IN *
DEH-33
1HAFMP
AMOPJOKt..
7 r > /
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IO H T E R N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A .
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
C IV IL A C T IO N
C A S E N O .: 4*-1S21-CA-e4-0
F E D E R A L H O M E LO AN
M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N ,
Plaintiff,
v*.
JO A N AN N FAVO UR ,
Defendant*.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : JO A N A N N F A V O U R Resi
dence Unknown
Last Known Mailing Address 152
Shady Oak Lane Oviedo, Florida
32745
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the
following property In Seminole
-■County, Florida;
Lot 12, O A K H IL L V IL L A S ,
(L e s s the South 50.15 feet
thereof), as recorded In Plat
Book 30, Page* 72 and 73 of the
Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida.
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. If any,
to It on G A R Y A . G IB B O N S ,
E S Q U IR E , of Gibbons, Smith,
Cohn A Arnett, P .A ., Plaintiff's
attorney, whose address If 101
East Kennedy Boulevard, Suita
104, Post O ffice Box 2177.
Tam pa, Florida 33401, on or
before Oct. 14, IN *, and file the
original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or Im medi
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
D A T E D this 11th day of Sept.,
IN*.
(S E A L )
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y : JeanBrlllent
Deputy Clerk
Publish: September 14, 21, 24,
Octobers, IN *
D E G -101
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 717
D o u g la s A v e . , A lt a m o n t e
S p r in g s , S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
F lo rid a under the Fictitious
Nam* of D O U G L A S P O D IA T R Y
C E N T E R , and that I Intend to
register said name with the
C le rk of the C irc u it C ourt,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes,
To -W lt: Section 445.01 Florida
Statute* 1157.
/*/ Lewis J . Telch, D .P .M .
Publish September 14, 31, 24 A
Octobers. IN *.
OEO-lOO
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
P R O M T R O lV IS tO N
File Number** *2*-CP
Division K
IN R E : E S TA TE OF
F L O R E N C E F IS H E R
Deceased
N O T IC E O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T h e adm inistration of fh*
estate of F L O R E N C E F IS H E R ,
d e ce a s e d , F ile N u m b e r
S4-424-CP, Is pending In the
C irc u it C o u rt for Sem inole
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a te
Division, the address ot which Is
Seminole County Courthouse. N
P ark Ave.. Sanford, F L .
Tho names and addresses of
the personal representative and
the personal representative's
attorney are set forth below.
A ll Interested persons are
required to file with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FROM T H E D A TE O F TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : (1) all claims
against the estate and (3) any
objections by an Interested
person to whom notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
ity of the will, the qualifications
ot the personal rape* Tentative,
or the venue or jurisdiction of
th# court.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C
T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L
BE FO R EV ER BAR RED
Publication of this Notice has
begun on September 24, IN *.
Personal Representative
/*/ Douglas Stanstrom
P O . Box 1330
Sanford, F L 33772 1330
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
D O U G LA S S TEN S TR O M , Es
quire of
S T E N S T R O M , M c lN T O S H .
JU L IA N , C O L B E R T A
W H IC H AM . P.A.
P.O. Box 1330
Sanford. F L 32772 1330
Telephone: 305/322 2171
Publish: September 24, October
5, IN *
D E G -207
» ♦ » # r
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI._______ twnday, Oct, f, 1EB4— 7B
Legal Notice
Legal Notioe
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
CLASSIFIED ADS
W IT H
S#mlnol#
Orlando - Winter Park
322*2611
831*9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1 ftllM e e e o e s e e e a
HOURS
WiiiCiiiYi iw n
ft Hftft
I9v i nut
fcSO A.M. • fcM P.M.
7 CftMftttthrt tfcMt ISC ft I m
NOWAY Nra FRIDAY 10
eMNCtfdvi tkMt 4tC • Rut
SATURDAY t
V fR u lC i M i t t AVftttftftto
j
Uftftft Wftl ftNNft
DEADLINES
Noon Th« Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday *11:00 A.M. Saturday
NOTE In th* event of the publishing of errors In advertisements, the San
lord Evening Herald shall publish th* advertisement, attar it has been cor
retted at no cost to th* advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more
than i
(I).
21— Personals
A L L A L O N E ? Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1177. Men over SO U S X
discount). 1 4)3 213 7277
CRISISPREGNANCYCENTER
A B O R T IO N C O U N S E L IN G
F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con
f id e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call for appt. Eve.
Hrs A va ila b le -321-7*13.
I, B A R B A R A O O N Z A L E Z , am
not responsible for debts In
curred by anyone other than
*1— M onty to Lend
R EFU S ED ELSEW HER E?
TR YU S I
Home Equity
Mortgage Lender
• Fast and Confidential Loan
• No Application Fee
a Reestablish Credit
WE CANH ELPI
F R E E D L A N D E R INC.
T H E M O R TO AO E P EO PLE
710 E . Altamonte D r.. Altamonte
Springs Call (301)434 *100
• Licensed Mortgage Broker
43— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
25—Special Notices
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
Civil Engineer I
(W ater Management)
Professional opportunity for In
divid u a ls w ith storm w ater
/ d ra in a g e e x p e rie n c e
performing drainage design,
land development reviews and
water management studies.
Requires a Bachelor's Degree
In C ivil Engineering and on*
(1) year ot related experi
ence; or an equivalent com bi
nation of related training and
e x p e rie n c e . W r itte n a nd
verbal skills are a necessity.
Pay rang* of 523.100 to 533.300
with starting salary of 523.100
to 521.200. depending on quali
fications. Exce lle nt fringe
benefits. Tw o positions.
Apply by 5:00 pm , Oct. 24,114*
Civil Engineer II
(W ater Management)
Unique opportunity for experi
enced D ra ina ge E n g in e e r.
Supervises technical staff In
performing drainage design,
land development review and
water management studies.
Requires a Bachelor's Degree
In Civil Engineering and three
(3) years engineering experi
enced or an equivalent com bi
nation ot related training and
experience; Requires Florida
Professional Engineer regls
(ration or ability to be regis
tered within on* year. Written
and verbal skills and site
development experience are a
necessity. Pay rang* of 524.275
to 534,100 with starting salary
ot 524.275 to 521.000. depending
on qualifications. Excellent
fringe benefits.
Apply by 5:44 pm , Oct. 24,114*
KC0ME a notanr
For Details: 1 400-433-4334
Florida Notary Association
S T. J U D E 'S N O V E N A . M ay tho
Sacred Heart of Jesus be
adored, glorified, loved and
p re s e rv e d th rou g h ou t th*
w o r ld , now a nd fo re v e r.
Sacred Heart of Jesus pray for
us. SI. Jude, worker of m ira
cles, pray for us. St. Jude,
help of th* helpless, pray for
us. Say this prayer 1 times a
day, by th* 4th day your
prayers will be answered. It
has never been known to fall.
Publication must be promised.
Thank you dear, dear St. Jude
forgra ntlngm yp e tltlon jkA U .
27—Nursery &
Child Cart
M O T H E R W/Chlld Car* License
Idyllwild* area, references.
Infants up. Start/5:30 A .M .
^Exc*ltantraJ**^^A44^^_
55— Business
Opportunities
FREE BROCHURE"*
Tells how you can own a suc
cessful clothing store. JeanSportswear, Ladle*. Children,
Large-slse. Cash Investment
513.300. Call now I M r. Tata.
44 X 44 O R E E N H O U 5 E I H i
acres + Mobil* home. Asking
534,000.431 5*41
*1— M ooty to Lend
Confidential A Personal Sorvke
Slow Credit O K ...... Equity Loans
B O B M . B A L L JR ., Licensed
Mortgage Broker, I N Country
d u b Rd., Lake M e ry ...333-4114
S T U D E N T LO A N S N I4 4 W
O No Credit O Votach o College
• A n y Age • Insured Plan
Call...273 33*3
W E B U Y 1st and
M O R T O A O E S Nation
C a ll: R a y Legg Lie .
Broker, 140 Oouglas
Altamonte. 774 7752
2nd
wide.
M tg
Ave.,
____
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
A
F U N JO B -F In a l Call! Still
need « ladles to show toys/
gilts. House of Llo yd. No
Investment. No collection, No
d e liv e rin g , No product to
handle. 341-5451.............32) 4421
A V O N A T T E N T I O N I N eed
extra cash lor back to School
or X-m as. 323-4444...... 323 1024.
A C C O U N T IN O C L E R K S
IS hr. Accounts payable, recelv’ able, A calculator.
Parma
nent positions! Never a feel
TEMP PERM****e****eee<260-5100
A D M IS S IO N S IN T E R V IE W E R
P ari time, 4:30pm to*:30pm .
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A
R E O IO N A L H O S P IT A L
14*1 W . Semlneta Blvd.
Sanford, FI.
Equal Opportunity Em ployer
Affiliate of H .C .A .
A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D .
Earn 411 to 514 per hr. No
experience necessary. Labor
A supervisory positions avail
able for lull or part time. We
tra in. Call between Sam •
»p m ......................... 413 *4* 7111,
A R M E D A U N A R M E D Security
Guards. Full or part lime
positions available. 441-0344
A U T O SHOP T R A I N E E - 54 10
hr. Great for an auto lover I
Learn entire Industry from
ground up I Super spot tor a
beg Inner I A A A Employment,
700 W . 25th St. 333 517*________
D B B A R Y M A N O R NOW
P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R
W AG ES FOR C E R T IF IE D
N U R S E S A ID E S all shifts.
Experience In geriatric car*
o r c e rtific a tio n re q u ire d .
Apply between 1 a.m .- 3 p.m .
at DeBary Manor, *0 N. Hw y.
17-12, D eB ary.................... E O E
D E L I V E R Y D R IV E R S wanted,
good earning potential. P in a
K w lk ............ 321 1221 alter 3pm
D IA L Y S IS P E R S O N N E L
Patient car*. Exp. preferable.
Strong team member, salary
competitive. Apply In person
between 1-3, 210 E . Commer
clal St.
Construction Management
Engineer
C h a lle n gin g o p p o rtu nity for
motivated. Independent Indi
vidual. Supervises technical
staff In performing construc
tio n m a n a g e m e n t/ q u a llty
assurance for ma|or roadway
p r o t e c t s . R e q u ire s a
Bachelor's Degree In Civil or
Public Work Engineering and
lour (4 ) years engineering
experience In th* construction
of roadways or an equivalent
combination of related train
ing and experience. Requires
Florida Professional Engineer
registration or ability to be
registered within one year.
Written and verbal skills are a
necessity. Pay range of 521.100
to 542.400 with starting salary
ol 121.100 to 535.000. depending
on qualifications. Excellent
fringe benefits.
7 1 -H t l p Wanted
P R O D U C T IO N P E R S O N N E L Auto parts rebuilding. Sanford
Airport. 333-4114______________
C A B I N E T M A K E R S I E x p e ri
enced, assembly, laminating
A hardware, Call 323A414
C A R P E N T E R 'S A S S IS T A N T T o 57.50 hr. Handy with a
h a m m e r? A n y experience
lands this perm anent spot
w ith busy co m p a n yl T w o
openings! Start todayl A A A
Employment, 700 W . 2Sth St.
323-5174_______________________
YU-A
A ffllHTlAL
(jOOP
(M U
ANPFUNNY CUT PCM
joke
n tr9
OH,
•m
NOTION,
WFHAAPCY
NMWYE.
’
C A S H IE R : Convenience Store,
top salary, hospltalltatlon, 1 ;
week vacation each * months,
other benefits. Apply 203 N.
Laurel A ve. 4:30am 4:30pm
Monday through Friday.
C A V A L IE R M O T O R IN N . Buc
caneer Lounge Is looking for
cocktail waitresses. Appllca
(Ions being accepted In person
only. No phone call*.__________
C L E R IC A L A S S IS TA N T/ Input .
Operator: Full time position
for person with data Input
experience, good ofllco A
oganliatlonal skills, and abili
ty to pay attention to detail.
Apply In person a t: Private
Industry Council of Seminole v
County, 42*0 Hospital R d.. /Sanford...........................311-5*27
E E O /M / F/ V / H ______
C N A : Part time A ll shifts, good
benefits. Apply at Hlllhaven
H e a l t h c a r e C e n t e r , ISO
Mellonvlll* A v. Sanford E O E
C O N S T R U C T I O N
O F F IC E / D IS P A T C H O A L - 51
h r -f . Y ou’ll love th* casual «
atmosphere herel W ill train
with construction background
or dispatching exp. I Local
established firm I Schedule
and place |ob orders. Dental
benefltsl A A A Em ploym ent. .
700 W. 21th St. 323 517*
C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E R E P :
Flexible hour*, up to 54 hr. No
experience necessary, w ill
train......................... 104 7*4 211*
* * * * * * * * * *
DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY
NEEDM ENAW OM ENNOW I
yep.
U M
■m
R < A r > r o t io f
sssr m
&
1NO ^ F E E !
Report ready lor work at * A M - * v
407 W. 1st. St................. Sanford
321-1590
* * * * * * * * * *
Apply by 5:04 pm , Oct. 24, IN *
Senior Ptanner/Transpertattan
Excellent opportunity for an
Individual with transportation
planning experience. Requires
working knowledge of trans
portation computer models,
traffic studies. D R I's . and
basic transportation planning
skills. Requires a Bachelor's
Degree In Planning and three
(3) years of related experi
ence; or an equivalent combi
nation of related training and
experience. Preference will be
given to those with a Master's
Degree In Planning. A IC P
registration Is also desirable.
D egrees In re la te d fields
(E n g in e e r in g o r o th e r
technical) are also accept
able. W ritten and verbal skills
are a necessity. Pay rang* of
523.100 to 533.300 with starting
salary of 433.100 to 534.000.
depending on qualifications.
Excellent fringe benefits.
>’
A
A V O N B A R N IN O S W O W III
•'
O P E N T E R R IT O R I E S N O W tlt
____________ 322-0*11____________
B I L L K N A P P S I* looking for
re s p o n s ib le , o u t-g o in g A
energetic persons to fill th*
positions of dishw asher A
cook. Full or part time, avail
able to work by Sam. Apply In
person at: 1111 Douglas Rd..
Altamonte Springs____________
[edmarita
NMKBMTE OPIUMS
n u n
m d Os
pawn mw cx— isOt l i t nxx swS-
W » fu.... mtaSatagitaiNSet
smelaNIsWkNM
■N iM t m t :
IALW f o r o
flaza
APPLY IN PtlMON
I
km um u k k n C
fwf V
f Hl lfWt OBI . |
Apply by S :M pm , Oct. 24, IN *
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E
C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S
B U IL D IN O
1141 East First Street
Sanford. FI. 32771
A P P L IC A T IO N S
O IV E N A N D A C C E P TE D
Monday thru Friday
4i44am toS:04pm
E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y
EM PLOYER
V ETER A N S P R EFER EN C E
O IV E N O N I N T I A L H I R E .
Trawl Afgut • Tw r GbMe
Alallwa
M ill TV#
Start locally, full tlmofport
lime. Train on live aktino com
puters. Home study and mol-a
« -«
g«------—a -X
-a
■—
w—t* »—
Hwwn#.
r wswpw«smm
o t
available. Jo b plooom ont
assistance. National head
quarters. L.H.P..LP
A.C.T. Tra it I School
I-M0432.M04
N.H.S.C.
CONSULT OUR
iiskss
seriki
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
u
C O R R EC TED A O EN D A
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F A D J U S T M E N T
N O T IC E O F P L B L IC H E A R IN O
O C T O B E R 24, IN *
4 :M P.M .
TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCE R N :
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N T H A T the Seminole Cout.ty Board ot
Adjustment will conduct a public hearing to consider the following
Items:
CONSENT AO EN D A
A . V A R IA N C E S
4. T H O M A S T O O R - B A N -10 121V - R-1AA Residential Zone •
Rear setback variance from 30 ft to 27 ft for an addition on Lot 52.
Amherst, PB 2*. Pg 31, Section 13 21-30. E side of Chesterfield C r, W
of Tuskawllla Rd. (D IS T 1 )
R EO ULARAO EN D A
C. V A R IA N C E S
3. M N F O R D P L A C E . I N C - BA4* 10 123V - RM-1 Residential
Zone — Sldsyard setback variance on both sides from 10 ft to 7 ft on
Lots 3 and 4. Sanford Place, PB 33, Pg 33, Section 13 20 30, W side of
Crow* Bluff Lone, S Of CR 427. (D l S T 5)
Th is public hearing will be held In Room W120 of the Seminole
County Services Building, 1101 E . First Street, Sanford. Florida, on
October 20. IN * , at 4 :00 P .M . or as soon thereafter as possible.
Written comments filed with the Land Management Director will
be considered. Persons appearing at the Public Hearing will be
heard. Hearings m ay be continued from time to time as found
necessary. Further details available by calling 331-1130, ext. 444.
Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision
made at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and
for such purpose, they m ay need to Insure that a verbatim record of
th* proceedings Is mads, which record Includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section 2M.0I05.
Florida Statutes
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F A D J U S T M E N T
B Y : R O G E R P E R R A ,C H A IR M A N
Publish October 5, IN *
D E G I74A
b y B erko Breathed
BLOOM C O U N T Y
m rr
t i
* v \ v
T W
s
n
a
i
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Homo Ropairs
Lawn Sorvico
_______ Roofing_______
P H A S E S o I house ho: J
repair A Improvement.
e F R E E E S T IM A T E S * 323 1*21
C AR P EN TER
R e p a irs and
ramodallng. No |ob too small.
C a ll:.............................. 323 H41.
’’S U N N Y S ". Mow. edge. film ,
planting, mulching, etc... Call
now for fall Spec. Free est.
3227*2?_______________________
S C O T T R O O F IN O : Guaranteed
leak repairs. A ll types roofing,
shingle A gravel C ell: 774 4*31
Carpentry
r r r 7 7 J I T "^ C a rp e n try ?
Remodeling A home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 32I-5473.
CloBning Service
a 7 m a 7o “ —
“
Perfection Is our Specialty I
4A*tarlalsprovld*^^T4M7*^
EltctrlcB l
aBSBLKTRic!!!!r!!j!nS
New A remodeling, additions,
fans, security, lights, timers
-t- all electric ser. Quality
^ervIc^lcensj^^ondeH^
Flooring
Am e r i c a n
hardwood
F L O O R S Installed/ sanded/
finished. Custom floors A
athletic surfaces. O ver 25 yrs,
^>x|^Fr***stlmata^**O04^
Homo Improvement
C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D D A V IS
R E M O O B L IN O / R B N O V A T IO N
J#ft# W#lc#m#
Large And
Santoed Re*. 15 yrs. 321-04*2
c o t u s r t Budding
modeling. f*e jab too
Ceil: at-oea____________
R E M O D E L IN G B A D D IT IO N S ,
Masonry A Concrete work.
since 115*. *4* 5345 E V E S
U G LY BATH TUB???
Don't point Itl Don’t replace ttl
Modern lie your bathtub with
Poly Liner.........C a ll:) 457 1175
“ T
l l
00 IT AU.
Horn* repairs, Improvament.
F ra * estim ates. P a in tin g ,
c a r p e n t r y , p lu m b in g ,
electrical, doors, locks, win
dows. Anything, everything.
Name Itl Anytlm*.4??Oai7
R E M O D E L I N O , C a rp e n try ,
painting, small electrical re
pairs, A small Installation.
Hauling A lawn ser. Call E d or
Jim at 333 5447 ext. 17*. Local
people doing local work.
Londcloaring
BASofOET^um^riKk^lush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
C ell: 323 150*or 3311313
BULLD O ZER . BACKHOE. A
D U M P T R U C K for hire. Free
estimates...................... 3414410
T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN O
Loader and truck work/septic
i sand. Fro* oet. 83 3433
Law n Sorvico
BARRIER'S Landscaping!
Irr lg ., Law n Care. Res A
Com m . 32 ) 74*4, F R E E E S T I
UMNSCRVICI
Free E st.............323 3011 alt 4pcn
Nursing Caro
O UR R A TE S AR E LOW ER
Lakavlew Nursing Center
l i t E. Second SI., Sanford
322-4747____________
Painting
ANTHONY CORINO
Painting
and pressure cleaning service.
No |ob too large or small.
Quality a must. Call: 327 3171
Screen 4 Olatswork
Screen Express, Inc
Specialising In screen rooms,
carports, rescreens. Quality
work a l a reasonable price I
Fret BStinut**-------- 322-0516
Secretarial Service
Custom Ty p in g - BookkeepingNotary Public. C all: D .J . E n. forprlses. (301) 323-7412.
S P E C IA L IZ E D Word Process
Ing don* In m y home, Mon. •
F rl.,? a m lo 1pm.......... 323 4570
P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L I T Y
P A IN T IN O , B Y D A V E I Inf.,
ext , res., com m ., also pre
s s u re w a s h in g , p e p c e r n
c e ilin g s , d r y -w a ll re p a ir ,
licensed, bonded. Insured, free
est. Call 323 4074.
P A I N T I N G Reasonable rates.
Free estimates. 2S y r. exp.
Paper Hanging
PAPER
hT n o T n o “ a
P A I N T I N O ( Interiorexterior). Res A com m . 35
yr* experience. Free Est."
Call Roy Taylor at 321 4023
Sewing
ALTn7 n5w7 nAMSTRESS
Brldal/Porm al Wear
ln S h o ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ iii774*l02 •I
Tre e Service
ir r ^ W S T B a v ic T T
F ir s woe* Weodspl lite r
for
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
Fro* Estlmatesl Lew Pricesl
U c...Ins...S tu m p Orlndlng.Toel
333-3221 day or nil*
" L o t Rio Pratessfonalt de It" . ,
JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree
service. C all..................331 5340
�••y ♦ * '
<>1
* '•i ^ ^
—
w~*—^ •«
*»
l » - g v n t w » H o r* M , S a n fo rd , F I.
* v> > ^
- * * ,* * ^ - . - * ' . - ' i ,4 »•* * • • •'4*-f V V
■ »'»'« i r ^ i
v
.“
S u n d a y, O c t. S, t m
71— Help Wanted
71— Help Wanted
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
'CRUISE SHIR JORSI Great
• Income potential. A ll occupa
! lion*. For Information call:
♦ u u )7 * r m o * »t.m
1D IR E C T O R O F M U S IC A Pari
lima organist. O r Director ot
AAutlc/Organltt. Sand resume'
to F l n t United M a lh o d lil
Church, 4 lt Park A » . Sanford,
O ISC J O C K E Y I
Application*
being accepted in panon only.
No phone call*, Buccaneer
Lounge. Cavalier Motor Inn,
WOO S. Orlando O r., Sanford
D R I V E R S W A N T E D lo r
Domino'* P in a , Inc. M u ll
have own car A llabllty Intur
anca. 11 y r. or older. Apply
IflO French Ave. or call 331
SOOO. Wage*, lip*, A com
m lM lon. M hr. guaranteed
D R IV E R S I P .T ./ F .T .. valid FI
D .L .. apply In parson:Sanford
Auto A u cIto nW lSW . 1*1,
D U M P T R U C K D R IV E R , 3 yr*
cup on trl-axl* with clean
driving record. 333-0303
E L E C T R O N IC S A S S IS T A N T - **
Male or female! Busy factory
with a/c need* your electronic
k n o w le d g e l o d a y l F u l l
benelltsl A A A Employment,
700 W . 33th St. 333 SI7*
E L E C T R O N IC P A R T S C L E R K
S3 h r . W i l l t r a in d a ta ll
minded I Work a* pari*
counter personI To p <
parry I Plenty ol advancement I
A A A Employment. 700 W . TStfi
St. 331 317*
EM PLOYM EN T O EVELOP
M I N T C O U N S E L O R : W ort
with economically disedvan
tagad client*. Develop voce
ttonai B employability skill*,
assist clients In acquiring
gainful employment. Ability to
motivate, communicate A re
late to clientele. Degree In
Social Science*. Vocational E d
or related Held from on oc
credited Institution required
Apply In person o t: Private
Industry Council ot Seminole
County. 4300 Nospltol Rd..
Son lord......................... .3313*37
KEO/M/F/V/M
B N 'S. LE W 'S. N U R S E S A ID E S
♦ REEDED imHOMTILT ★
ars/rars *
M ’S STUFF A PRIVATE DUTY
UVE IRS, M A COMP.
1 yeer experience required
C a ll:748-33*4
^ • ' e rD O t *
E X P . P L U M B E R wanted. Must
know how to do rough-ins.
Apply St I f S. French A ve.,
■ • F rL M .S a t.P tL
E X P E R IE N C E D S B W I...
machine operator* wanted on
all operation*. Wa otter paid
holiday*, paid vacation, health
core plan and m odarn a ir
cand. plant. Place w erk rate*.
Will train quellflad applicant*.
San Del Manufacturing, ru o
Otd Lake M a ry Rd., Sanford.
C O H ...JH -3 W ___________
E X P E R IE N C E D Corpontar* A
helper*. Call: 3333117 day* or
TM-teWovonlna*
E X P E R I E N C E•*rLuI m
NE
ta
B
ysys?*
3daHy, Oantry
I 3 a .,-------.M3S
R---- «----
Carrier Or..fC 'ij) 0HJt U
C ~\ I i f J - 'w w l i
IN V E N T O R Y T R A I N E E - S4.50
hr. Grand chancel Loom all
phases ot Inventory) Eesy If
you en|oy numbers and recordko oplngl H irin g now l
A A A Employment, 700 W. 33Ih
St. 333-317*___________________
L IO H T D E L IV E R Y - Smell cor
necessary, dally pay, Coll:
M l -*304 ask tor Ron.
L IO H T D C L I V I R Y / N C L P I R Simp lei Light duties you'll
*n|oyl Moke local deliveries
In company' pick-up and help
out In shop) No exp. nocetsoryl Great tor retired or
beg Inner I A A A E m ployment,
700 W . 33th St. 333 3174
L IV E -IN . Night companion tor
etderty couple. Room A board
and small salary.......... 333-4303
LEW 'S P O S ITIO N S : Full time.
11 to7 A 3 to It Shifts.
Bettor Living Cantor..*00-3003
EO E /M /F/H sw d lcaM i*
N E E D E D I M M E D IA T E L Y : RN
for geriatric nursing core A
H o u s e k e e p e rs . G o o d a t
mosphere A benefits. Apply 0
am til 3 pm . DoBory M anor,
M N .H w v . 17-03. E O E _________
P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R !*
nosded lo r local manufactur
ing plant. Excellent company
benefit*, must be willing to
work all shift*. Colt 313-3300
PRODUCT D IL IV E R T
TR A IN E E - 1330 wk-t-. Full
P A R T T I M E afterschool teach
er with chauffeur's license.
Call Ellen at 1134414._________
P A E T T I M E H E L P needed at
the T h e E v e n in g H e ra ld ,
(T u e id e y , W edn esdays,
Fridays. A Saturdays). Fa r
mate Information call Reger
a r Ratty at 3 M -M II____________
P E R S O N N E L C O O R D IN A T O R
Large manufacturing firm has
opening for Individual to co
ordinate Interviewing, hiring
A paper flew. A Better Oppert u n lly E m p lo y e r . A p p l y :
Metal Manufacturing Co., SOI
Codlsco W ay, (off Upsala Rd.
A H w y .4 4 ) Sanford___________
SI PER SO N TO O R L IV IR
A l M S A a s a iM M
A A*
*w —. -a—
nvwipwpvn, A.fln.
“ OUTw, g’
days weekly...................333 74*4
P H Y S IC A L T H E R A P IS T
Part-time. E ve ry ether Satur
day morning plus call. Contact
personnel: West Volusia M e
m o r ia l H o s p it a l, 701 W .
Plym outh A v ., Deland, F I.
33730 P hent........... *04-734-3330
PLUM Birs HELPER:
No ex
perience necessary. Call attar
«pm 3334403
_______________
POPEYE’S
NEW STORE
OfENING
IN SANFORD
NOW H IR IN O
A L L P O S ITIO N S . A L L S H IF T S
W E N E E D friendly high energy
Individuals to loam new skills
who *n|oy the quick pec* el
the last food Industry.
W* after Competitive wages,
one half price meals, paid
vacations, and opportunities
tor management.
Apply deity tram 3 to 7pm at
3444 Ortaade O r.. Sontord
E *ss I ^^tys^tssl^f I mplayer
banaflts In clu d in g dental I
Complete training provided I
Clean appearance to make
deliveries end greet custom
ers! A A A Employment, TOO W,
13th St. 311-5174
P E O O R A M A S S IS TA N T to
work In direct care/tralnlng
position w ith m entally re
tarded. C all: 331-7331.
SALES IN SPECTO R- Newly
Opetwd Lake M a ry Branch.
As laadar In our Industry,
Orfcln need* the bast sales
parson we can find to short A
Insure our continued success. •
W# oftor:
1.
3.
3.
4.
$.
*.
Excellent earning*
Great benefit*
C ar allowance
Co. paid retirement plan
Complete training
Guaranteed Income
during training
7. No overnight travel
I . Strong advertising
fuppofl
Wo Require:
t. Direct sales exp. e ra
desire to learn
3. A desire ta succeed
3. Strang personality
4. Positive attitude
5. Neat appearance, good
driving record.
4. Good verbal skills
7. A desire to help people
OPEN YOUR OWN
M V M tiU L iM e
M W IIV IM II
B
---- — -4 i . | —
VA - NO M O N EY DOW N!
W e build on y o u r lo ti
Orlando 740-6220
Deltona 574-7401
If y o u a r e c o m m it t e d to
excellence and have the desire
and ability to succeed and
grew with a fortune 300 com
pany, w* would Ilka to moat
you. Call batsman 10 A 3 tor an
appointment.................4334371
Equal Opportunity E m e Iover
P R O O P C O N S U L T A N T , tx p .
preferred, must be depends
Mo with pleasing personality.
Good transportation. I 1L 000 A
up. Would also consider a
H u sb a n d and W ife te a m .
W rite: Don Sproot, P .O . Box
34*4, Poland, F I. 33730.
Beautiful Children* store. In
fant to Pre-Teen. Nationally
known brands -H e r Ma|*tty
•Donmoor *Hoolthtex •• —
•Levi *Doe Spun ‘ Nor
•Jordoche *1106 Roy ‘ B illy the
K id A m any more. Furniture
A accessor ies by Garber A
Nod-A W oy. *17,100 Include*
beginning Inventory * training
• fixture* • grand opening
No Closing Costs
Lot Included
Central Heat & Air
Wall To Wall Carpeting
10 Yr. Warranty
3 Bedroom, Bath & Garage
0. Advancement Into
management
10. A solid, lucrative future
In a recession proof
Industry
a Based on F H A 249B. selling Price *41,990. Mortgage Am t.
*40,700. Down Payment *1,290
F ix e d R a te
O P P IC R O R E K T E R S333 wk.
Look no furtherl Super light
typing! Plush advertising firm
otter* you this chance to loam
and grow l Must leva numDVtSI fWVT Snu 9***1 CntfiTl
with your pretty smlloi A A A
Emptoymont, TOO W . 13th St.
3234174
x tv M x U c a l
kitchen cabinet I
P O R K L I F T O rtver/Yard Man.
A p p ly In parton to O otor
Culvert, Sanford Airport.
PULL C H A R 0 I BOOKKEEP
E R . A ll photo*, tend return*
to Box 33* % Th e Evening
Herald. P .O . Box 1*57, Santord, F I. 33773-1*57_________
O AS A T T E N D A N T : To p salary,
hospitalization, other benefits.
Coll business office lor Information. 333-3*0_________
O E N I R A L O F F i d e - S3 h r.
Super special boss I W ill train
tor p a y ro lll H ave tun an
swering phones and filing!
A A A Employment, 700 W . 33th
St. 333 317*________________
7 1 -H tlp W a n tt d
3 0 Y e a r M o rtg a g e s !
«| #
rOUnO Trip Sir
taro. Cell TodayI Wt con hove
your ytoro openedIn lidey*.
PJtESTKE FASHIONS
K*
,f* T
T I M E D E L I V E R Y help
id. Confect M r. Elect: ot
P M T In c .,3
Cardinal
can build
on your lot
or ours!
• MORE CHOICE, Design the
home you want, we'll build it
where you want.
• WE C A N BUILD ON YOUR LOT,
even If It's not fully paid for.
• ALL NNANOINO AVAILABLE, our
In-house mortgage com pany
can get you the best rates.
m m
HOME CENTER just N. of 436 on 17-92
831-5676 •1-800-4321877.
a n d lo ca tio n s. D o n 't m iss th is c h a n c e to o w n y o u r o w n h o m e .
AREA
SOUTH ORLANDO
Beautiful two and three bedroom, two bath single family
homes with a special New England flak. With plush wallto-wall carpeting throughout, tiled foyers and baths,
cathedral ceilings, one and two car garages, energy
efficient heat pumps and much more. A apo d a l value
durin g fin a lphase dose o u tI
Orlando s finest value in townnomesl Tw o and three
bedroom, two bath villas featuring cathedral ceilings and
contemporary kitchens with microwave, refrigerator,
electric range and dishwasher. With deluxe options such
as fireplaces, spas, screened patios, skylights and more.
Plus clubhouse, swimming pool and tennis courts.
GRANT STATION
CRANE'S ROOST VILLAS
282-0500
One half mile south of Curry Ford Road on Dixie Bell,
near the Junction of Curry Ford and S.R. 436.
From the $60's
LAKE MARY/SANFORD AREA'
339-8500
Take Palm Springs Drive (alongside Altamonte Mall) to
Crane's Roost Blvd. and look for signs.
From the Low $70's
JCF AREA
DISCOVER...
A “ UNIQUE" M o b il.
Home Community
Choose from two and three bedroom, two bath single
family homes or two bedroom, two bath single story
townhomes on Lake Reflection! Both with plush wall-tow al carpeting throughout, complete Whirlpool kitchens,
volume ceilings, energy efficient heat pumps and much
more.
MAYFAIR MEADOWS
321-4780
Take 1-4 to Lake Mary Blvd. east, then north on Reinhart
RoadtoS.R.46A. Turn right and look tor signs.
From the Mid-$50's
The best value in the UCF/Alafaya areal Beautiful three
and four bedroom, two bath single family homes with
volume ceilings, quality Mohawk carpeting, plant shelves,
double sink vanities, energy efficient heat pumps and
much more.
STILLWATER
365-8961
Take University Blvd. east to Alafaya Trail and go north
approximately 21/2 miles - on the left.
$70'S
Broker C o -o p Invited
All Sales Office Hours:
Mon. thru Sat.
10-6
Sundays
1-6
�r r e e r
re p ' e e e e r r e r r e e e e r e e e e e w r r p
t 9 f ►
19 9 9 9 9 t e e r e e f
r i t f
STUDENTS
Th # Eve ning Herald It now
hiring itudent* agai u to i l
for can va ulng the Semlnol#
County araa. Hour* Include: 4
pm to 7 pm . M o n .-F rl. a Sat.
afternoon*. E x c e lle n t pay
oppportunlty for Individual*
that ere positive, energetic, a,
neat In appearance.
F o r In te rv ie w c a ll K e v in
Kelley. 323 2411 between
f a m -S :N p m
O F F I C E H E L P , I perton olllce,
non-im okar. handle all office
function*. Chance to advance
w ith.com pany. F or Interview
call.................................. mrxy
R IC E F T IO N IS T / T Y F IS T •
Chiropractic Office. M u tt be
pteatant with people A good
typ lif, word procettlng d*
tlrabl*. Call:327 4743 to p o l y ,
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITY
W IT H
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GOVERNMENT
B O U IF M E N T S E R V I C E
W O B K S R F o r te m l tk llle d
w ork In tervlclng, fueling, l
lu b r ic a t in g a u to m o tiv e
equipment.
l
C o m p le tio n of e igh th ( I t h )
tchool grade, tupplemented
by tlx ( t ) month* experience
In tervlclng of automotive A
h e a v y c o m tru c tlo n e q u ip
m ent; or an equivalent com
bination of related training
and experience.
M u tt pottet* and maintain a
v a lid F lo r id a C h a u f f u e r't
llcente. (Definition of V A L ID :
the Ittu e d llc e n te It not
expired nor hat. within the
p a tf three (3 ) year* been
denied, retlrlcfed, revoked, or
tutpended.) A copy of the
front A back of Chauffuer't
llcente It required prior to
3:00 P .M . of the d o tin g date.
Apply by S iN pm , Oct. 13, IfM
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
P E R S O N N E L O F F IC E
C O U N T Y S E R V IC E S
B U IL O IN O
f i l l B a it F lrtt Street
Sanford, FI. 33771
A P P L IC A T IO N S
O IV B N A N D A C C E P T E D
Monday thru F rida y
S iM a m t e liM p m
E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y
EM PLOYER
V ETER A N SP R EFER EN C E
O IV B N O N I N T I A L H IR E *
71— Help Wanted
7 1 -H « l p W a n t'd
ROUTE SALES TR A IN E E - *333
T R U C K D R IV E R Route Sales
Sell wood mouldings to retail
dealers. Overnight travel with
per diem. Good Co. benefits,
s a la r y p lu s c o m m is s io n .
Brown Moulding Co., Lake
Monroe. 333 3042______________
TR U SS A SSEM B LER S
F O R D A Y S H IF T , experienced
p re fe rre d b u t w ill tr a in .
Excellent benefits with com
petitive pay. Apply at:
LOWERS TR U S S P L A N T
I N I Allarea O r .
Sanford Ak-perf Industrial Park
w k. Excellent com pany to
m a k e y o u r c a r e e r w it h !
E tlablltho d route, company
truck provided I A n y knowl
edge or building material*
helpful! A A A Em ploym ent.
700 W .M fh SI. 333-3174
SALES REPS W A N TED Flexible hour*, work from
home, up to >7 h r. *04-7*4-2190
SALESPERSON
F o r L a d le t
fathlont. No evening*. Bigger
A Better. 313 E . I t t S f . ________
S E A M S TR E S S - E xp. In com
mercial fabrication. Paid hol
iday* and vacation, health
plan. Contact................ >34-4344
S E R V IC E T E C H N IC IA N , posi
tion now open for an Individu
al, no exp. necettary, |utl a
detlre to learn and a willingnet* to work. Co. benefits,
apply w/retum e: 2343 Park
D r., S a n lo rd .»to 3 d a lly.
S T A F F D E V E L O P M E N T Co
o rd in a to r, R N , experience
required. Good benefits. Apply
at H lllh a v e n H e a lth c a r e
Center. MO M ellonvllle A v.
Sanford F L . 333 *344. E O E
S T O C K P E R S O N for cabinet
m a n u f a c t u r in g c o m p a n y
needed. C all: 333-1440_________
p r
o
o
6
O
o
0
T E L E M A R K E T I N G - Cash paid,
no exp., will train. Call be
tween 10 A 4, *21-1*30
73— Em ploym ent
W anttd
H A N D IC A P P E D C O U P L E De
tire* work In home. No Sales
_orhwe*tment»i 3n_S0K>_ ^ _
91— Apartments/
House to Share
R O O M IN P R IV A T E H O M E
Weekly rent, house privileges.
C all................................ 740 47*0
SU B C O N T R A C T O R Needed for
Com m ercial carpet A vinyl
In s ta lla tio n . Send resu m e
w /talary req. to Box 333 %
The Evening Herald, P .O . Box
1437, Sanford. F I. 33773-1437
93— Rooms for Rent
LO N O W O O D : Room with bath.
Lakefront home, mature. *43
week. Call:33*-344*___________
P R IV A T E H O M E In Country,
kitchen A laundry p rlv. for
professional working person.
*40 wk. No drinkers, call bet. I
A 10 P .M . 331-3743_____________
a R EASO N A BLE R A TES
a M A ID S E R V IC E
a P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
W hy Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
S U R O IC A L R N
Scrub A circulate. Days. Rotat
ing call. A pply: West Volusia
M em orial Hospital, 701 W.
Plymouth A v ., Deland, F I.
Phone.......................*04 734-3330
TEA C H ER S
State certified, part-tlm e-alter
tchool A summer programs.
New learning center for Lake
Mary/Sanford area for stu
dents A adults with specific
learning disabilities. 2 Weeks
Intensive tra in in g In copy
w rlted method to be held
locally after school hours. 3 to
12 teaching hours par week at
*33.00 hr. Call Th e Lym an
Center. 3*0 0401.______________
U T I L I T Y / Y A R D M A N - *7.41 hr.
T R A IN I Extra rare spot for
b e g in n e r. L e a rn to p a in t
equipment and for varlokt
duties around yard! Powerful
company! A A A Employment,
700 W . 23th St. 333 3174_________
u h r
11i I I . u
k
323-4507
- 95—Room/Board
S A N F O R D : Room for rent, with
house privileges, m eals A
laundry. M ature perton. *100
wk. -t- dep. C a ll.............3*3-3101
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
TE L E P H O N E O P ER A TO R will train. Apply Altamonte
Executive Center, M l A lta
monte Ave., Answer All Telephone Service. *34-0303________
T E L E P H O N E S A L E S - S4 per
hr. + bonus. Full or part time.
4 am-3 pm or 3 pm-S pm . No
exp, necessary. 4*3-43*4
T I T L E C L E R K - To *230 wk. Will
train with any type of title
• knowledge or any office expe
rience In a car dealership!
Plush spoil F u ll benelltsl
A A A Employment, 700 W. 23th
St. 333 3174
S A N F O R D : I bdrm . apartment.
Clot* to downtown. t*S wk. +
• *300 tec. (Included utilities)
Call:3*3-M4*...... or......-331-4447
E X T R A C L E A N . 1 bdrm .. living
room, bath, kitchen, refriger
ator A stove, a/c. paddle fan,
new carpet. *43 wk. + *300
tec....................................331-31*0
Ferns Apt*, for Seater Citizens
31* Palmetto Av*.
J . Cowan. No Phone Calls
Sunday, Ocf. S, I W - t »
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
K IT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright
7 1 -H « l p Wanted
• t 9 e r f f
m
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
121— Condominium
Rentals
F O U R bdrm ., 2 bath, fenced,
garage. *333 m o., *323 dep.
340-43** or 1-43**334/work
L A K E M A R Y - Brand new 2
bdrm ., 2 bath luxury condo.
F ire p la ce , lake, tennis, A
m orel *323 mo. 4 X 4033
S A N D L E W O O D : 3 b d rm ., 2
bath, all appliances, no pets.
*373 mo. + *373 t*C. dep.
333*040.......... o r...........333 *343
O R O V E V IB W , 3/2, den. 2 car
garage, eppllencet,. extras,
lease/optlon. *330 per mo. 1st,
last A dep. Call ***•1713
HOUSE FOR R E N T OR S A LE:
2 b drm ., 3 bath, nice location
In Osteen. 331-4432 or 331 3330
* * * IN D E L T O N A • * *
127— Office Rentals
e * HO M ES FOR R E N T 4 4
________ 4 4 374-1434 4 4________
D O W N TO W N S A N F O R D - Store
L A K E M A R Y A R E A : 3 bdrm . 3
fro n t A o ffice space for
bath, 2 car garage, kids A pels
rent/leas*. 333 7033 Aft. h rt.
O K , privacy fenced. *473 first
A w k d t.-331-0113/343 3434
A last. Call:337 *1*3___________
L A K E M A R Y : 400 t q . ft.
P A O L A A R E A , 2 bdrm ., 1 bath,
C a rp e t, b a th . Share w ith
Central heat A a ir. *330 mo.,
another business friend. *173
1st, last, sec. 332 *373__________
each.......................Call: 323 1303
S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm ., 2 bath,
large fam ily room, lencedck yard, nice location, no
Is, *430 plus dep. 331 3730
S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm . house, kit. 141— Homes Fo r Sale
fu rn ish e d , le rg * screened
porch. *330 m o..............333-11*7
A N X I O U S O W N E R has
S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm ., washer/
drastically reduced price on
dryer, a/c. *400 mo. -f sec.
4 43 acre hometll* on Weklva
4 X 4442 days or 321-0431 eves
River with abundance of hug*
trees. SIM .000. Energy Really.
Inc. Julie Boyd Sales Assoc.
D E L T O N A , 3 b d rm s .. neat,
333 3*39 or 34* 3*07 *v*S. A
clean. Corner lot. No pets.
wedkends_____________________
Available. S300 tec. 374-1040
e
9 tmtttmKm
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
99— Apartments
Unfurnished^ Rent
$295
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
e ffic ie n c ie s , tin g le s to ry ,
private, neer conveniences,
S A N F O R D
C O U R T
A P A R T M E N T S 333-3301
S A N F O R D i Lo ve ly 1 b d rm .
cottage w/front porch. Com
p le t e p r i v a c y , c lo s e to
downtown S*0 wk. + *300 Sec.
Call:333-334*...... o r.......321-4*47
T W O B D R M ., Downstairs, part,
turn., convenient location. 3
Children or 1 pet accepted.
*130 dep, *3*3 Mo. 321-0*21
1 A 2 B D R M . furnished apart
ments. Near town. 173 A (43
w k.tlSO dep. Adults. 333 43*4
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rant
BAMBOO COVE APTS
M4 E. Airport Blvd.
PHONE................. ........ 333-44*1
* E F F IC . 1A 3 BDRM S. A P TS .
• FURN . A UNFURN.
# PAYW EEKLY
a N O A D V A N C E D E P O S IT .
W hy Consider Living An)
Els* When You Can Live In
il h r
F U R N IS H E D / U N F U R N IS H E D
E x tra clean, quiet area. 1
b d r m ., liv in g room . bath,
kitchen, refrigerator A stove,
a/c. Lease..................... 331-31*0
M A R IN E R S V I L L A O E
L A K E A D A : 1 A 3 bdrm.
From *310. Adult*........333 *470
RIDGEWOOD ARMS
2340
Av*.
....323-4430
P H O N E .....
S A N F O R D - 2 bdrm .. 1 bath. 1313
Pin* A v* . Adults only, no pets.
*40 week or *330 mo. + sec.
Days- 43* 0043. Eve*. 444 1417
or 34* 3474____________________
S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O E
* + $199 * *
Ask about move In special I
C a ll......................................333 3*30
1 B D R M ., In nice area. No pets,
references required. *333 mo.
+ *333 dep.............Call: 333 1073
$299
M O V E IN S P E C IA L
a New 2 bdrm . Villas a Mini
Blinds a Hook-ups
P A R K S ID E P L A C E A P T S .
Just W . ot 17 *2 off 23th St. Tu rn
South on Hartwell. W e're on
th e rlg h ll........................ 333 4474
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
U11 h i i\r
323-4507
F R A N K L IN A R M S
333-4444
0100
OFF1st MONTH'SRINTI
a l Bdrm s. with patio
a Pool A L * ’ Kfry Facilities
S A N F O R D : 1 bdrm .. cotteg*
w/front porch. t*0 week +
*330 security.
Call:333 234*....... o r........ 331 4*47
S A N F O R D : 2 b d r m . w ith
scre e n e d p o rc h , In clu d e s
fireplace. *100 wk.-t- *230 sec.
dep. Call:J23-724f..or..321-4f47
105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent
C O M F O R T A C o n v e n ie n ce .
Modern duplex, families wel
com*. Available now. Starting
at *340. 331 S31S.
L A K E M A R Y - 3 bdrm ., 1 bath,
w/w carpeting, c/h/a, kit.
ap p l.le n ce d yard. *31 47*4
S A N F O R D : 2 bdrm .. 2 bath,
*373 per month plus security.
No pc Is. Phone............. *4* 4347
LO N O W O O D - 3 bdrm .. 1 bath,
wash/dry hk. up. can. air, Irg.
treed yard. *343 mo. *42 3342
S A N F O R D : 3 b drm . duplex,
kitchen appliances. A hook
ups. *373 mo. + dep. *42*440
111— Resort/Vacation
Rentals
W E E K E N D IN N E W S M Y R N A ,
Oceanlront condo with pool,
S2X per weekend, 331-3333
117— Com m ercial
Rentals
1*04 SO. F T . frame showroom,
office A work space. Zoned
C-2. M any uses on busy a r
t er y . W. M a llc t e w t k l,
Realter..........................332-7913.
D E L T O N A , Large home, below
market value, 3b/1b. sunken
L R . 2 car garage. 333 *743
F O R S A L E - 3/2's. C H A . Obi.
lot. *57,000 I'll pay all closing
costs. *04 773 4311 eve.________
S TE N S TR 0 M
REALTY»REALTOR
Sanford**Sate*loedor
W E LIST ANDSILL
M OR E HOM ES TH A N
A N Y O N E IN N O R T H
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
S A N O L E W O O D I t bdrm ., t bath
condo, appliances,
washer/dryer, welk in closet,
clubhouse A pool. *33.300
W H Y P A Y R E N T I 3 bdrm ., 3
bath condo, washer/dryer, 1
yr. home w arranty, cent. H/A,
clubhouse A pool. *33.*Q0
IN V E S T O R S T A K E A L O O K I 3
bdrm ., I bath home, central
H/A. fenced rear yard. Inside
utility room, eat-ln kitchen.
S3*JOB
M O D E S T L Y P R IC E D I 3 bdrm ..
I bath home In Lake M a ry,
large laundry room , 1 y r.
home warranty, near Crystal
Lake. *44,*oo
T H E R IO H T P L A C E I 3 bdrm ..
1*o bath house, 2 w a lk -ln
closets In m a ste r, d in in g
ro o m , fenced re a r y a r d .
*30.900.
C O U N TR Y A T
bdrm ., 1 bath
1-4 or Weklva
fenced yard,
quiet. *33.900
IT 'S B E S T I 3
home, close to
River, privacy
convenient yet
C O R N E R L A K E V IE W L O T I 3
bdrm ., I bath home, complete
ly refurbished, m irrored wall
in living room, storage shed,
laundry room A m orel *33.900
M A Y F A IR V IL L A S
Charm ing detached 3 b r„ 3 bath
home. Extras Include double
g a r a g e , s c re e n e d p o rc h ,
kitchen equipped. You can't
find a better deal at U 1.000.
C A L L NOW I
CALLBART
R EA L E S TA TE
R EA LTO R
333-74**
O W N E R F I N A N C I N O . 3.23
acres. City water available.
*17.300
C O U N T Y H A N O Y M A N
S P E C IA L , 3 br.. with extra
corner lot. Submit all offerti
*31,000.
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
2440 Sanlerd Av*.
321-0759______ 321-2257
After hours 333-7*43
R E P O S S E S S E D H O M E S from
G o v 't from *1.00 plus rep a lr s / t a x e s . T h r o u g h o u t
F L / N a tlo n w ld * l A lto tax
properties. 214-453 3000, In
eluding Sunday. E xt. H432
S A N F O R D i 3 b d rm .. 1 bath,
renovated, beautiful, sso't
Call:323 3777
N E A T AS A P IN I 3 bdrm ., U s
b a th , la k e f ro n t h o m e ,
screened porch, tiled bath,
ad|ac*nt t.S acres available,
large storage building I *74.000
B U IL D T O S U IT I Y O U R L O T
OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E
A O E N T F O R W IN D S O N O
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 F O R LE S S M O N I Y I
CALL TO D AYI
O O E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .d
Z O N E D F O R M O B IL B S I
S Acre Country tracts.
Well treed *n paved Rd.
20% Down. 14 Y rs . at 13%t
From f 11.3441
II yeu a re leaking fer a
successful ca re e r In Real
Estate, Stenstrem Realty Is.
leaking fer yeu. C all L*4
A lb righ t teday at 33I-34N.
Evenings 333-3*43.
CALLANYTIME
322-2420
2343 P A R K A V E ..........
941 Lk. M a ry Btvd....... Lh. M a ry
LOT O W N E R S — NO $ $ DOW N
OR W E W I L L PAY O F F Y O U R L O T
NO PAYMENT TILL DECEMBER
tS 3
”
OAK
WOOD
FRAME
3B R-2B XfH :74X44; 1M 4S Q FT
n§l
HICKORY
STILT
3 BR— 2 BA TH I297 SQ. FT.
-
.
M -
HJMTII
K.norCV, j 11 ||
SPACIOUS
l3 BR-2BATH28'X
A ™ ™ 54'IS83 SQ. FT.
1461
KENSINGTON
CUSTOM HOME
1 BR—2^iATH"56V
^ ^
2018 SQ. FT.
W HAT'S YOUR EXCUSE FOR NOT BUYING A HOME TODAY?
* FIN AN CIAL EXAMPLE: Bastd on Oak
Modal: Selling Prict $29,990 with 0 % Down
If Property Is Fras A Claar, 360 Paymsnts of
$230 at 8V4% interest. 1 Yr. Adjustabla Rata
Mortg. Annual % Rata of 10.67%. Payment
of APR Subject to Change After 1st Year.
Baaed On Orenge, Seminole Co. Price. QC
License ICRC026357.
Allstate
Homes
1
|
■ 1
J
L
vH?
&
n
Topa \| Orlando
Tam
1/2 ml
AHamonto Spring*
43$ Exit
Maitland Exit
f
# # a
INTEREST RATES TOO HKJHI Current mortgage Interest rates
aro tower than they have been for YEA RSI Wa can offer you
financing at 6 to % inlareat rata while available.
M Y LAND IS N O T PAID OFF: Your property need not be paid In full
to qualify for a new Home Conetruetton Loan — cad ue lor detaUe.
PLAN ON SURJSNQ LATER THIS YEAR: BuNdbtg and malarial ooata
are on tfia rfaa — Mortgaga rataa may go up — Mortgaga money T.
may not ba available — NOW la aiwaya the beat time to buNdl
DON’T HAVE ENOUGH FOR THE DOWN PAYMENT: You may uae
your land aa coBatoral and If It la valued high enough, Uttt# or no
caeh may ba required!
________________________________
SAVING TO PAY CASH: With construction ooata rising and Nte builtin appreciation rata of completed homes, you may never afford to
buyl Tax advantages of home ownership put doMara In YOUR pocket I
HAVE NO LAND: Our Sales Counselors will refer you to local Real
Eatala Brokers and other* who offer land suitable for
AliStat* Homes.
BAD CREDIT: Evan If you've had serious credit problems In the past
w* may b* able to assist you In obtaining a mortgage.
A|| state H om e sjn c.
Call (3 0 5 ) 869-4444
F O R IN F 0 R . W R I T E : 3 5 1
W HW Y 436, A LT
S P R IN G S 3 2 7 1 4
BROKER PARTICIPATION WELCOME
i
�1SB— Evw lin Horakl, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Oct. S, 1H*
149— C om m trcial
Property / Sole
141— H om st Fo r Salt
SANFORD: V a ry M otivated
Sellvrl Priced balow appealsal. 1,000 sq.ft. a br., 2W bath,
large com er lot, tancad, pool,
sprinkler system with wall.
BWXSO.............................31155X3
S A N O R A - E x tra large J/2W
to w n h o u M , a ll am anltla*.
M S,000. Flexible llnanclng.
Quick occupancy. B3t-**lt
:n " P IN C H M I " prtcal 1 bdrm ..
;2*2 bath with family room on
* largo traa tbadod lot. M any
b o n u a a a . » J t ,7 0 0 . M a r y
ST emper
' Ourkhart, Raaltar-Auaciato
^ C U R R E N T P H A A p p ra is a l!
Spacious 4 bdrm ., 2 bath with
fam ily room on largo lot In
M Long wood. Only 144X00. M ary
• OorkBWt, Raaltor-Aiaaclata
S A N F O R D LA N O R A M O R TH I
Wallod In homo, 3 bdrm , 2
bath, flraplaca, one. porch,
ttop-down living room, S fan*,
tp r ln k la r t y it a m , 2 c a r
garaga, drapaa A rod*, securi
ty gala*, aat-ln kltchon, 7**%
assumable mtga. of approx.
*31.000..... By ownar......322 WIO
S A N F O R D : Executive homo. 3
bdrm ., 2W bath. Prlca ra
ducad, w a t *114,too NO W
Oft,*00. Low down A ownar
will hold 2nd mortgago.
3 B D R M ., 3 bath, largo lot, good
araa. O nly......................U S ,000
ii \11
iiI
\i n
H U O E 2 »tory 4 bdrm ., 4 bath
homo In country I Surrounded
b y Oak*, Palm* and frull
tree*. D b l. ild a flraplaca,
c/h/a, 33 ft. entrance foyer. 34
ft. acreen room, modem Irad
kitchen. Largo auum abla. V A
m o rtg a g e . N o q u a lify in g !
(44.500
323-5774
3 B O R M ., 2 bath, C B ....... S44,f00
153—AcreageLots/Salt
R E P O S .......R E S A L E S ....... N E W
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Coma tea usl 11
Oregery Mebltes Heme#.235-53SS
191— Building
Materials
a B E S T B U Y T H IS W E E K a
SUN H O M E '41*, 10 x 40, w/10 x
40 addition, good condition.
M u tt bo moved *3000 O BO,
444 2 ltl A tk for M r. Carver,
nftar*, 3215*0*
A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN O S
at Dealer's Invoice.
3X00 to 50X00 sq. ft.
3 ti«3 *l| collect.
R E S ID E N T IA L L O T In Lake
M a ry on Country Club Road
just made av a i l a bl e !
......Frank O . Wicker*
i#4r.......J21 -otrj ava*.
O E N E V A A R E A - 5+ acrat of
p a s tu r e la n d w it h w a ll.
*12,000.
Ovlade Realty lnc..;....34S-*4Q3
J O H N S A U L S SR.
Rag. Real Estate Broker
S acre tracts. Oslaan/Maytown
R d„ paved road, traa*. From
ttt.SOO to tJf.SOO. 20% down.
Financing available.
337-7174...4or.....332-1S05 ava*.
A T T E N T I O N H U N T B R S I Just
under I acre In F a rm ton. Call:
M A R T I S C N S A K O V IC 1 21-D ll
3 B D R M ., 1W bath, C B ..... *45,000
321-5005
C O N T B M P O R Y 4 br., 2W bath
split plan. Faaturaa ma*tor
.- lu ll# w/*paclou* dressing
i a ra a . Pool plannad homo
f w/franch door* loading from
' groat room. Eat-In kltchon,
- lot* of (fo ra g o , tp r ln k la r
* a y tta m . E C U conditioning
>, tytta m . C oma t ool C all:
V MARNITA CARLI.....J22-IN7
321-7123___ Ebbs. 323-9Stl
LO N O W O O D , B A Y L A O O O N i
A r e a of m o re e x p e n a lv e
homo* make* thl* 3/2 ipllt a
•upar buy. Reduced...... ( f t ,*00
F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... ll*-4**2
S A N F O R D - Baautlfully ro*tor*d
by T H A N N A . 3 b r., I be., oak
floor*, lovaly aal-ln kltchon,
largo porch In yard, c/h/a,
*44X00.322-1420 or 34*5041
145— R t sort
Property / Salt
S A N F O R D - 2 bdrm ., 1 bath,
larga lot, 200 ft. on Sanford
Ava. Boat uta: M ulti-fam ily or
commercial. Ownar financing.
Wallace C m * Realty lac.
___________ 321-OST2____________
N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H S ID E - 2
bdrm .. 3 bath condo, all ame
nities. plut dock* available.
M l,500. Wallaca C m * Realty
Inc..................................J2 i4 * n
• A C R E S /S A V E *Ja**l
R E S ID E N T IA L / L a k a J e u u p .
Can subdivide much of land
cleared. Great for building
site or mobile home site. Very
convenient to Lake J e u u p
park and boa) ram p (l* m l.)
Reduced to S5t,f00 with great
term* available.
Stuart Macdade 323-320*
after heurs ***-*173.
I& u e s
n om a * w c . a t 4 iro n *
KEYES ft IN TH E SOUTH
J£SL
199— Pets A Supplies
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
A L T E R N A T I V E T .V .
3*33 Central Ava.
____________ 322-5*45____________
F O R S A L E : O n * A n tiq u e
Bedroom Suit. Phone: (305)
323 *072_______________________
J .C . P E N N Y , 5000 B T U A ir
conditioner, vary good condlllon.M5.00 Call 321-001*
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Sanford
Ava. Naw/Usad turn. A appt.
Buy/Soll/T rada. 322-4132.
L O U N O E C H A IR sat, m u lti
color, vary dean. (40 each or
(75 for pair. 322-4*7* ava*
S O FA S L E E P E R . Quean sit*.
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . *300
Call :373t3M
113— Television /
Radio/Stereo
C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N
25" Z E N I T H
Console color television. O rig i
nal prlca over MOO: balance
due (344 cash or lake over
payments (35 month. Still In
w a r r a n t y . MCf M O N E Y
D OW N I Fra# home trial, no
obligation. C all: *42-53*4 day
or night.
A K C R B O IS T B R B D , German
Shephard Puppies, black A
Ian, (150**., C a ll......... 322-5752
B O X E R P U P P IE S . A K C Rag.,
(275.00, have shots, 7 whs..
C a ll.........32I-Q4B*........ .321 7472
O ER M A N (H Y P H R 't ^ u p p ies. A K C ra g ls ta ra d , a ll
203— Livestock and
_______ Poultry
B L A C K A N O U S - C ro s s e d
calves. Also, crossed caw A
celt. Call: 322 5127
211— Antiques /
Collectables
P IA N O : 1104 upright, M a d a b y
Paata Plano Co. of New York,
leaf carved front. (400321-1*41
V Y N A W O O D . Antique Repair,
F u r n i t u r e s t r ip p in g . U p holstry. V in y l.C a ll: 321*2)2
213— Auctions
217— Oarage Sales
F U R N I T U R E , dishes, odds
ends, clothing A mlse. Noon to
SSun.,4Cl E . 14th SI.
O A R A O E S A L E - Sat. A Sun. f-4
123 Sandpln* C lr ., Hidden
Lake. Odd* A Ends.
M O V IN O S A L E : Furniture, ap
pliance* A other household
goods. 2004 N . Grandview Ava
Sanford......................... .332(054
RUM M AGE SALE
Sat. 7 a m ? A Sun. ta m -T
Fleet Reserve. W . Hw y. 44
S A T .. fam -Spm , I I * W . 1st St
Vacuum cleaner, a ir com
pressor, plants. A lots of mlsc
7 F A M IL Y O A R A O E S A L E :
Thurs. thru Sun. *-J. Freoter,
* sewing machines, furniture
(Rattan A m ore), clothes, air
c o m p re s s o r, A v o n Item s,
bikes, tools, A much morel
1*00 Palmetto A va ., Sanford
219— Wanted to Buy
B O B 'S U S E D F U R N I T U R E .
W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N T S ,
B U Y O R S E L L ...............323-215*
Glass
....... 323-11**
BRIMiSMDSON
CALL NOW
Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM .
IB f U t l e r r a s
WE BUY ESTATES!
322-MU
H w y 44.......................... .313 2*01
fmfmt
“ S P O R T N S E N IO R S . ...
S A N F O R D L A N D IN G ’S
I & 2 B E D R O O M S P E C IA L !
/ SAVE
* To Qualify.
Must Ba 02
Vtars Ot Aa*/
Handicapped
Or Disabled.
. Offtr Expire*
0-30-M
‘VoBEtiy Living With City Convenience”
* B* 0 * o o g
2#3 & 4 Bedroom Home with 2 Baths#
G .E. Kitchens# Cathedral Ceilings#
Fireplaces# Double Car Qarages.
P R IC E D F R O M
L O W $70*§ to *90,•
OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY
For Information Call
322-3103
since 1936
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
2701 W. 23th ST.
SANFORD
RE
Th e Redw ood
S Rathe, Fam ily Room# 2 Car G arage
• IS Other Plans
Available
• Interaat Subject
To Market Rate
At Time Of
Closing
• Broker Coop 9%
*5 0 2 1 ?
Payments are based on purchase price of
9 6 2 # 4 0 0 with I 2 # 6 5 0 down payment.
Mortgage amount Is * 5 9 # 7 5 0 at 9 V a %
Interest for 3 0 years.
G E T P R E ^ U A U F IE D . . . KN O W W H A T YOU CAN BUY!
O u r profewdionnl r e e l rotate counorlont will pre-quality you today
CALL US NOW
1900 W. lot SL, Sanford, FL *2771
SANFORD
ORLANDO
921-6220
645-0639
Offleo Hours: Mon.-Frf. M , Sat. 10-S, Sun. 1-9
KaryKSZ
Adiacenl lo Uka Monroe, npdl Id
Cantrsl Florida Rational HaapRaf,
D e s ire d ...
Com e home to a vacation... Sailpointe, the
newest adult community in old historic
Sanford, offers a lifestyle you’ve been dreaming
a b o u t.. . It’s designed for people who love
sailing, skiing and swimming. Who prefer to
spend tneir free time laughing with friends at a
poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit
dock. If you're this person, Sailpointe at Lake
Monroe was made for you.
Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas,
Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and
feature all the luxury amenities you've come to
expect and deserve.
Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to
live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake
Monroe in Sanford.
SAILPCMNTE
S d E H
a n E H
O
H
401 West Seminolo Boulovard
Sanford, Florida 32771 + 322-1051
574-4285
fop price*
paid. Free pick up. 371-2754
223— Misctllanoous
F O R M L R - Sears VC R *250.
Jobo Slalom Ski 1145. Child*
(k K S M .E w * . 323 3737
R I D I N O C r a f t s m a n la w n
m ower, good cond. *350.2 mud
grip* Ilk* new , tOO-14-SLT
mounted on • lug Ford rims.
(M o o ch . 222-7474 oft. 4pm
S U F E R • C A M E R A A prelector,
(100. U F R I O H T P IA N O , (550.
E L E C T Y F E W R I T E R , (20.
N E W 20 I n . B i k e 1 55.
E K B B C Y C L E , (50.223X424
W H E I L C N A IB , (175, Ilk* new.
W a lk e r , <35. C a n * n o
Cell:«*5-3i*4_________________
W O O D B U B N IN O H E A T E R for
M l* . P rice: (35.
....................... 3210455
2 3 1 -C a rt
A M C C O N C O R D :'*2. 45.000 m l..
Cold A C . pow. steering, pow.
brks. Exe. c*«id. (2000321-4260
A M C C O N C O R D S E D A N , '7V,
C4474A. *t*S. Seminole Ford.
37*4 H w y. 17*1............. 322 144)
A M C C O N C O N D W O N ., 'I t ',
7CQ0IA. St5*5, Seminole Ford.
37*4 H w y. t7-*3............. 33204*)
O U IC K S K Y L A R K , 'I* ', 7T023A,
l**5. Sem inole Fo rd , 37*4
H w y. 17 *2, Sentord.....373 14*I
C H I V . C A P R IC E , TV, 7C017A,
!**5. Sem inole Fo rd , 37(4
H w y. 17-W.Santord...... 322 1441
C H E V . M A L I B U W O N , '« ! ',
7T020A, (37*5. Seminole Ford,
37*4 H w y. 17 *2............. 3711441
C H E V Y N O V A - '7*. 4 cylinder,
automatic, air, am/fm, extra
clean. Phone: 331-1670.
C H E V Y C A P R IC E : '7* Station
wagon, fully loaded, very good
cond. *1700.....................321-774*
C I T A T I O N : IfW , V 4, automatic.
Ice cold air, (700
Call:4tJ-0022....... or........ 33*4*4*
L O N O W O O D .................... 747-3*70
D A T S U N B21», '74'. 4C453A,
17*5. Seminole Fo rd , 3744
Hw y. t7-*3,Senford...... 322 1441
D O D O S O M N I, '7P. 6C409A,
15*5.. Sem inole Fo rd , 3744
H w y. 17-W.Santord......322-1411
F I A T X N «, *7*', 4C454B, (11*5.
Seminole Ford, 3744 Hwy.
17*2,Sanford................322 144)
F O R D F A IR M O N T W O N .,'II',
C4514A, (11*5. Samlnola Ford.
37*4 Hw y. 17 *3..............I l l 14*1
F O R D L T D III, '7*', 4C55IA,
<14*5. Samlnola Ford. 37*4
H w y. l7 *2,5anlord...... 322 1441
F O R D L T D S E D A N , '7 4 ',
4T*07B, *4*5. Semlnola Ford,
37*4 Hw y. 17 *2..............323 14*1
F O R D P IN T O W A O O N , '74‘,
4T414B, m s . Samlnola Ford.
3714 Hw y. 17 *2.............. 2111441
F O R D T -B IR D , 'TV, 4C47IA,
113*5. Samlnola Ford, 3714
H w y. l7-*3,San)ord..... 322 1441
H O N D A A C C O R D . '•*', T444IB.
112*5. Semlnola Ford. 3714
Hw y. 17-M.Santord......2311441
M A Z D A O L C , '7*', 6C244B, (5*5,
Seminole Ford, 1744 Hw y.
17*3, Sanford...............322 144)
F O N T . B O N N E V I L L E , '74',
C4424A, (**5. Samlnola Ford,
3744 H w y. 17*2..............377 1411
R E N A U L T A L L I A N C E - ‘14.
perfact condition, auto. A air.
*3,500. Call: 323-1141__________
T -B IR D : 19*4. loaded, perfect
condition, Price: (7.400. Cell:
333 H4t______________________
T R A N S A M - '7*. high perfor
mance. T-tops, m*e». aulo.
olr. (4,000.233-1141____________
V W S Q U A B C B A C K , '7 0 ',
4TS0IP. (4*5, Samlnola Ford.
27>*Hwy. 17-93..............323 144)
'7* S P O R TS C A R F I A T X1«:
Convertible top. radio, black,
runs good. N IC E CAR (1100
O B O ...............................321-774*
*04 O L D S D E L T A M Station
Wagon- loaded, exc. cond.
I7,*00. Cell: 231-1234
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
TRU CK RACKS:
F o rd
lo n g b e d o r c u s t o m l ie d .
C all.................................333 5454
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
Buses/Vans
C H IV Y SUBURBAN: '71, C 20.
4 wheel drive, 350 engine,
ruxty. (1500 Call :323-4*47
CUSTOMIZED Dedgt V a n :’74,
new trans/elr/auto/runs good.
Loaded (1500 O B O .......331-774*
D U M P T I U C K - (1.500 or best
o ile r . R uns good. Phone:
*31-0371
F O R D '15', F-IJ0 , 4 wd. 4 spd
with ec, em/fm, 30.000 m l.,
many extras. Repo, exc. cond.
(*.500............................... F IR M .
333-4305, ask for loan dept.
F O R D V A N - 'M . MOO A lake
over payments. Cell between 5
£mAJ^mJ3M7*^^___
236— C ar Rentals
D A Y R E N T -A -C A R
Lowest around from (17 a day.
Cars A Vans...................222 2114
231— Vehicles
Wanted
W E P A Y T O P M for wrecked
cert/frucks. We Sell guaran
teed used parts. A A A U T O
S A L V A O E a* O eEary.X4 AM ei
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
O rla n d o Call
422-6902
S U Z U K I OS4IBO:'B3, triple disc,
shaft drive. Super nice I (900
Call:4»5-0022..... .or....... 23*0*4*
S U Z U K I O L7 M : ‘74, Just re
built. M00/best offer. Call
222-1214 after 4evn, ask (or Jeff
THE HOMES OF DELTONA, INC
411 DELTONA BLVD.
DELTONA, FL 32725
241— Racreational
Vehiclts / Campers
Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp-
t
running o r not.
O LD S C U TL A S S . '74', 4C044C.
(5*5. Seminole F o rd , 37(4
H w y. !7-*2, Sanford.....327-1441
F A C E R : 1*77, 77.000 m l., air,
om /rm , p/t, runs good, everything w ork!. MOO..........373 7*40
F IN T O 3 DOOR, 'TV, 4C417B,
S**5, Samlnola Fo rd , 37*4
Hw y. 17*3. Sanford.....333-1411
P L Y M O U T H W A O O N , '74',
T4473B. (4*5. Samlnola Ford,
37*4 Hw y. 17*3.............. 322 1411
hoem aker
«M TU
219— Wanted to Buy
JU N K B W R ECK ED CARS,
T .V . E Q U I P M E N T for sals
C all: 131-0334, * am to Noon; 4
24a* HW Y. 17-tl
JAM $ LEE
C O B IA , ‘I T V-H aul bass boat,
150 hp, M arc.. 2 SS props.
Trolling motor, drlv*-on trail
ar. Extras S4«t5.322 *215
M I T C H E L L B O A T 14', 50 H .P
M arc. A Tra ile r, (1000, V.W .
DuiWBuggy, Runs groat, S550.
Call..................................322 )177
SKIPPER CRAFT- Ultimata of
leisure boating- Non* finer
Free demonstration ride and
gel acquainted - ' - t y , Sat. A
Sun.. Oct. i l
i 'lam -Spm
Black Hammock M th Camp,
Oviedo. Come On Down- Meet
Ken A Helen- The new owners.
3*5*013____________________
O E N E V A : 1 acre + 4 bedroom.
S'* bath Mobile Home with
flraplaca..........................SIS,000
323-5330.......... o r.......... 34*5*44
IO Y L L W IL D E A R E A : Sanford,
4 bdrm , 2 bath horn*, central
heal A air, 2 car garaga.
ttt.SOO
20% down, ownar
financed. 322-2*20 after 7pm
3 B D R M ., H* bath, frama, wall
kept oldar homo.............Mt.tOO
215— Boats and
Accessories
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palntadl Larga tree*I Approx.
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113— Television /
Radio/Stereo
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Video
Boat
M ix e d M e d ia
Ethlie
Ann Vare
Artists Show True Colors In Careers* A Happy Marriage
Reporter,Traps
'Crocodile' Man
By Susan Loden
Keraid~St*iTW riter
Can two artists find happi
ness In the same household?
They can If they aren't too
tcmpcrmental and competi
tive and are supportive of
each other's efforts.
It also helps If they aren't
working In the same medi
um. But. colored-pencil artist
Barbara TifTany Eglnton and
her photographer husband
Bob Eg l nt on o f W in te r
Springs, said they really
aren't testing their 3-year
marriage as they both shift
Into the same medium — oil
painting.
However, they said they
don't expect that to change
their compatibility, because
both maintain Individual
styles with Eglnton exploring
a totally new direction of
painting over his photos with
oils.
"W e 're not at all ternperm ental." Mrs. Eglnton
said. "A lot of artists couples
are very competitive toward
each other. We have com
plete support. It's nice.
"W e critique each other's
work. We give opinions and
lots of times he will be right
on on something I'm doing
and I'll be righ t on on
something he's doing and
we'll make that change. I feel
very lucky."
" I t ' s ki nd o f a n e a t
s y s t e m ." E gln to n said.
"W e're sort of safety nets for
each other. We encourade
—
By NBA Staff
CROCODILE DUNDEE
(PG-13) — Paul Hogan, Linda
Koalowakl. Mark Blum. (Come*
dy) The leather-skinned Dundee,
best known for his Australian
tourism commercials, makes a
delightful and likable leading
man In this comcdlc travelogue.
An a t t r a c t i v e r e p o r t e r
(Koslowski) meets Hogan In the
Australian bush, takes him to
New York City and falls In love
with him. Yuks abound when
the naive Dundee makes his way
around the big city, and there is
Just enough action (crocodile
killing, snake wrestling, fish
spearing) to keep audiences from
squirming at the silliness. This
is light fall fare for the natives.
GRADE: B-mlqus.
N O S U R R E N D E R (R ) Michael Angells, Bernard Hill.
Ray McAnally, Joanne Whalley.
(Dramatic Comedy) British com*
edles have recently impressed
American audiences with their
Intelligence and gentle wit. "No
Surrender" takes this peculiar
vision one step further. The film
concerns groups o f antagonistic
senior citizens — Protestant
pensioners and an Irish-Catholic
clan — and we are treated to a
look at passions and grudges
that have never disappeared in
G re a t B r ita in . A n g e lls Is
especially good as a nightclub
manager who must referee the
proceedings. E lvis C ostello
makes a cameo as a shy magi
cian. GRADE: B.
each other and understand
the problems with a lot of
explanation. I think we have
a great affect on each other's
work.
"W e may be In the same
medium, because I'm moving
Into the painting. But. I think
we're so diverse In what we
do and our outlook. It's like
apples and oranges. I really
appreciate what Barbara's
doing and 1 think she appre
ciates what I'm doing."
However. Mrs. Eglnton
said, her 13-year-old daugh
ter Christy likes Eginton's
w ork b e tte r than hers.
"When she does like some
thing of mine, which Is only
occasionally, I know It's got
to be good," Mrs. Eglnton
said.
Eginton's new direction Is
d iffe re n t from oil-tin ted
photos in that he uses the
photo as a canvas and completly covers all or most areas
of his photos with paint,
obscuring the photo image
base.
rs. Egii
Mrs.
Eginton's work with
taki
oils is
Is taking
a more tradltlonal turn. And her poster
for the 13th Annual Winter
Park Autumn Art Festival at
Rollins College Is one of her
last colored-pencil works, be
fore she turned to oils.
She was drawn to the
pencil, she said, because "It
was cheap. I could control it.
I had always used the colored
pencil growing up and the
control of the oencll Is much
SHE'S GOTTA HAVE IT (R)
— Spike Lee. Tracy Camlla
Johns, John Canada Terrell,
Redmond Hicks. (Comedy) Lee
wrote, directed and co-stars in
this offbeat study o f sexual
manners among a group o f
s o c ia lly d iv e rs e b la ck s In
Brooklyn. Ostensibly, the film is
Nola D arling's (Johns) selfthree men w h ow anU oow n her.
body and soul. Shot In grainy
black and white with, directorial
. Ingenuity (l.e., still photos, Jump
Cuts, actors addressing the cam
era)., the film Is slight but
refreshingly raunchy and, when
Lee's biker character is on
screen, very funny. GRADE: B.
*■
STAND BY ME (R) - Richard
Dreyfuss, WU Wheaton. River
Phoenix. Corey Feldman. Jerry
O'Connell. (Adventure-Drama)
It's a shame Rob Reiner's latest
film is rated R (for strong
language), because those who
stand to gain the most — the
under-17 crowd — can't see it
without parental supervision.
The skeletal plot Is based on
Stephen King's autobiographical
novella. "Th e Body." Four boys,
living In the '60s, Journey to find
another boy's dead body. There
is no horror, simply well-defined
characters, lilting comedy and
one o f the best .studies o f
friendship and coming of age to
hit the screen. The cast is
flawless, and Reiner has directed
with a heartwarming sensitivity.
Bring tissues!
ARMED AND DANOEROUB
(PO-13) — John Candy. Eugene
Levy, Robert Loggia. Kenneth
McMillan. Meg Ryan. (Comedy)
Candy plays a policeman and
Levy a lawyer. Both lose their
Jobs and end up in the same
training class for a corrupt
security guard company. Getting
to the bottom o f this corruption
becomes this duo's quest — an
adventure that takes up 86
minutes. Candy's humor takes
care of the last 120 seconds. A
lot o f talent Is wasted In this
movie, and one wonders why
director Mark L. Lester bothered *
making it. GRADE: C-mlnus.
R UTH LEM PEOPLE (R) Danny DeVito. Bette Midler.
Judge Relnhold. Helen Slater.
(Comedy) Call it revenge If you
like, but we call this tale of hate
and deceit hysterical. Sam Stone
wants to murder his obnoxious
wife and finds she's been kidnapped. The abductors promise
to murder the babbling woman If
Stone calls the police. The plot Is
as transparent as the characters,
but some of the warped wrong
d oin gs are d eligh tfu l. Th e
superb cast — especially wildeyed. manic Midler and dewy,
doe-eyed Slater, who understand
the cheery chores of making a
force — make this lots of fun.
GRADE: B-plus.
(Film grading: A — snpsrbs B
— gondi C — averages D —
poors P—awful)
^
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P h o to g ra p h e r Bob E g ln to n shows one of his p rize
photographs* upper* and a photograph he has painted In
B a rb a ra T if f a n y E g ln to n p o sts b y a
colo re d-pe ncil p o rtra it she did of her
d a ug h ter* C h ris ty * 13. M r s . Eglnton*
fo rm e rly of Sanford* designed the poster
easier than the' brush. You've
got a sharp point. It's cleaner.
I can go back and forth to It
without waiting for the paint
to dry. People think colored
>enclls are for children and
or coloring books."
But working with the fine
j o i n t o f a p e n c i l and
jumlshlng In her colors Is
jalnstaklng work with some
arge pieces taking up to 65
lou rs to com p lete. She
caches her colored pencil
e c h n l q u e and Eg l nt o n
caches photography.
Mrs. Eglnton w on't be
ihowlng her work at the
tolllns exhibit, scheduled al
Tolllns College in Winter
5ark this weekend, because
>he doesn't have enough
vork on hand. But Eglnton
vlll have his new oil works
>n display.
The Eglntons said they not
>nly appreciate each other's
vork. but their home Is a
nlni-gallery showcasing fine
examples of work from other
irtists. collected m ainly
hrough swaping their works
or that of other artists.
They enjoy participating In
trea art snows. Eglnton said
vhen the show season starts
n the fall It's like each artist
tas a mlnl-gallery show each
veek or so. They also enjoy,
4rs. Eglnton said, seeing
heir artist friends at the
ihows to see what other
irtists have been up to and to
thow them what they have
>een working on.
In shows, where everbody
s a critic, Mrs. Eglnton said.
'You're putting yourself out
here bare for the whole
vorld to laugh a t." The
ritlclsm can hurt, she said,
tut generally she* enjoys
ceing the reaction to her
rork.
"I've never done It to sell.
I've enjoyed comments. I love
for people to say, ‘Well, why
did you do that. What does It
mean?"' she said. "I'll talk to
somebody for hours. We’re
there for the Judging. We're
there to show new work.
When we sell It's surprising."
"I have to admire anybody
who would do an art show,"
Elngton said. "Your work is
out there and the majority of
people haven't got the fog
giest Idea what you're doing.
There are people whose work
Is wonderful, and the average
person comes along and says,
‘I could do .that,' You get. to
where you don’t care."
Mrs. Eglnton said she over
heard one woman say she
wouldn't let Eglnton paint
her kitchen. And when Mrs.
Elngton showed a human
ske l e t al hand par t i al l y
masked by a sectioned metal
glove, she was told it was
terrifying. "I said. ‘That's
better than boring you. I was
not intending to terrify you.'"
she said.
She heard another man
describe that painting saying.
"That's life after basketball."
Mrs. Eglnton appreciated
that comment.
Mainly, Eglnton said, art
shows are "empty calories."
f e a t u r i n g art pr oduc e d
strictly for Its decorative ap
peal. "That's probably about
80 percent of what you sec.
things people can relate to.
But I think you should
stretch yourself, not only
technically but as far as
content as well. Your work
should say something. It's a
little redlculous not to say
anything."
Mrs. Eglnton. 36, said her
first Job after being graduated
from Seminole High School
Death Is A Way
O f Life For 2
Coroners In Love
By Sybil McLain
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) Death Is a way o f life for Charles
and Gretel Harlan. They listen to
classical music together, drive
matching Mercedes and solve
murder mysteries as Nashville's
only husband and wife team on
the death shift.
Harlan Is Davidson County's
medical examiner and his wife Is
his assistant. They perform
autopsies together while strains
of Bach float into the pristine
l aboratory where murder
mysteries are Ain raveled.
S i n c e J a n u a r y , t h e y ’ ve
performed 201 autopsies on "In
dividuals." Harlan's term for the
bodies.
Churles drives his silver
Mercedes to the state-of-the-art
building he designed himself
and his wife drives h#r red
Mercedes. The eouple say they
eould make more money as
t ^
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was In The Evening Herald
art d e p a r t m e n t . Her
husband. 54. has a back
ground as a photo Journalist.
Eglnton moved to Florida
from New York In 1953 and
one of his first Jobs after
studying writing at Rollins
College, was as a writer for
an Orlando newspaper. But
his spelling was so bad he
was given an ultimatum,
become a photographer or
unemployed, he said.
"Fortunately I was as good
as a photographer and they
gave me a chance. I’ve never
regreted th at." Eginton's
photo Journalism expanded
and his photos have been
published In national maga
zines.
His most exciting coverage,
he said, was of the early days
of the U.S. space program
and of Integration.
"I adapted very quickly."
to his photography career, he
said. "It's a good profession.
Interesting and exciting and
allows for a lot of growth. I
don't know that I was that
good as a writer. I don't know
I've achieved anything with
photography particularly. In
the scope of things, 200 years
from now. what's the dif
ference?"
Mrs. Eglnton. who moved
to Sanford In 1959 as part of
a U.S. Navy family said her
mother. Pug T iffa n y, is
artistic and Mrs. Eglnton
developed an interest In art
as a child.
She has pursued an artistic
career In advertising, as well
as In her personal art work
and took the risk to drop her
advertising work and commit
herself totally to art.
"Barbara Is more of a high
diver than I am," Eglnton
Bss ARTISTS, SC
O u tsta n d in g
Perform ance
hospital pathologists, but they
would rather work for the
county.
"This way I can be a detective
and a physician at the same
tim e ." said Harlan, seated
behind a massive desk, an
expensive audiophile's stereo
within reach behind him. Huge
speakers wafted Bach's Concert
No. 2 In A minor through the
office.
"It gives me a chance' to
prevent someone elsc's death —
such as In Industrial accidents."
he said, citing a case where one
man had been pulled Into a saw
at a Memphis Industry. Harlan
suggested a safety device to the
company that would allow the
operator free movement, but still
protect the person from getting
in the path of the blade.
And he became Instrumental
In the case of Tim Green, whose
Bee CORONER®. BC
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a rtw o rk for the 13th Annual W inter P a rk
A r t Festival this weekend on the cam pus of
Rollins College.
P hillip Cottone* right, pres
ident of the Sanford Lions
C lu b , p re s e n ts G e o rg e
Francis* Im m ediate past club
president, an achievem ent
A w a rd for outstanding p e r
fo rm a n c e d u r in g his a d
ministration* 1985-86. Lions
D i s t r i c t 35.0 G o v . G y l e
W o r k m a n p r e s e n t e d th e
a w a rd to Cottone for F ra n cis
at the Lions Cabinet meeting
at P alm Coast. Th e Sanford
L io n s C lu b ra n k e d s lx tfj
place in the district during
the past year.
>
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�Sunday, Oct. 5, 1*M
In A n d Around Lake Mary-Longwood
Engagements
Greene
Haas
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Mr. and Mrs. Jack Irvine
Greene of Winter Springs,
announce the engagement of
their daughter. Jacquelyn
Irvine, of Covington, Ky. to
Robert Joseph Haas of Ft.
Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard J. Haas, also of Ft.
Thomas.
• The bride-elect, bom In
Orlando. Is the maternal
granddaughter o f the late Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Dague Sr.
of Sanford, and the paternal
g r a n d d a u g h te r o f B .E .
_reene Sr. and the late Mrs.
Greene
Greene of Orlando.
Miss Greene graduated
from Seminole High School
Sanford, in 1976 where she
*was a charter.' member and
soloist with B allet Guild
Sanford-Seminole, cover girl
for the senior calendar, a
member o f the Keyettes,
voted most likely to succeed
(senior class) and Valentine
Sweetheart. She was also a
Boston Ballet Co. apprentice
In 1970-77. Miss Greene
graduated from the Universlty o f South Florida, Tampa,
In 1960 where she received a
B.A. In Dance and was the
dance departm ent representatlve. After college she
danced with Southern Ballet
T h e a t r e , W i n t e r Pa r k.
.Orlando
She Is presently employed
as a ballet dancer with the
C in c in n a ti B a lle t Comgan y/N ew O rlea n s Ci t y
;
Her fiance, bom In Ft.
' Thomas, Is the maternal
School
On Sept. 24 Diane Thornton, president of the
Seminole County Council of PTAs, presented Ted
Barker, principal of the new Greenwood Lakes
Middle School, an oak tree. It Is the council's
custom to give an oak tree to each new PTA
organisation.
The oak tree Is the national symbol of the
Parent-Teacher Association. The trunk represents
the national organization, the main brancheis the
state PTAs/PTSAs, the small branches the
regions and councils, the twigs the local groups,
the leaves Individual members and the acorns the
fruits of work.
Along with Thornton and Barker. Felicia Spertl.
the president of the Qreenwood Lakes PTA. and,
Cindy Dale, beautification chairman, planted the
tree. According to Mrs. Spertl. this It to be the
first step In the new campus' beautification
campaign.
grandson o f Mrs. Clara
WamdorfofFt.
Mr. Haas Is a 1975 gradu
a te f r o m t h e N e w p o r t
Catholic High School In
Newport. Ky.. where he held
seven school records In
swimming and a member of
the student council. He grad
uated from Northern Ken
tucky University In Highland
Heights Ky.. In I980 with a
B.S. in marketing. He was
also on the scuba diving team
while attending college.
He la present employed as
a member of Cincinnati Stage
as the head sound technician
for Rlverbend Music Center,
head road electrician for
Cinclnnatl/New Orleans City
Ballet Company and first
assistant to the master car
penter for the Cincinnati
Opera Company.
The wedding will be an
event In late autumn at the
First Presbyterian Church of
Sanford.
Freeman-Gregory
Mr. and Mrs* E arl T
Freeman o f Sanford, an
ik Tre e
W t» V
nounce the engagement of
their daughter. Tiffany D„ to
Mark E. Gregory of Sanford,
son of Mr. and Mrs. E.E.
Gregory of Lake Mary.
The bride-elect, bom In
Sanford, Is the maternal
granddaughter o f Mrs. Mira
Fierro of Lake Mary and the
late Mr. Adolph Fierro and
the paternal granddaughter
of Mrs. Inez GUaaon of San
ford and the late Mr. Jessie F.
Freeman.
Mias Freeman is a 1962
graduate of Seminole High
Q
n V iA n t
n
iK s r a
a
ka
twas
a r d a *•%».
School
where
she
a
member o f the yearbook
stafT. Keyettes.' Student Gov
ernment and the Spanish
Club. She Is presently seek
in g an A .S . d e g r e e a t
Seminole Community Col
lege in business. She is
employed as the office man
ager for Roger R. Stewart,
D.M.D.
West Lake Hospital Is beginning Its Fall '86
Community Education Series. Each session Is
free o f charge and Is led by West Lake
psychiatrists. The setting Is Informal and
participants are encouraged to bring questions
and concerns for discussion.
The first program will be a substance abuse
prevention workshop titled "Living the Free
W ay!" It will be held at 9 a.m.-l p.m. Oct. 25 In
the Marks Street Senior Center. Orlando. For
professionals concerned about children, this
workshop will focus on the cocaine epidemic, the
profile of an addict, and the latest research and
treatment available. Also, addresses will be the
Judicial system’s perspective of drug abuse and
how law enforcement Is working to combat It.
Present from West Lake Hospital will be Dr.
Martin Lazorltz, director of clinical services. Dr.
Robert Pollack, clinical director of admissions, Dr.
William F. Eckbert. clinical director of Intensive
evaluation unit, and Walter Q. Hawkins. M.S..
senior clinician of the Adolescent Chemical
D ependency P rogram . T h e Hon. W a lter
Komanskl, the Ninth Circuit Court Judge for
Orange County and representatives for education
alternative programs will also be attending.
As part of Its effort to serve the community.
West Lake Hospital provides workshops, semi
nars and guest speakers on a variety of topics to
Interested groups. For further Information on this
or to RSVP the Oct. 25 workshop call 834-0900.
ext. 102.
The National Council of Teachers of English
has announced the 1986 Achievement Awards in
W riting winners. Each high school could
nominate four students for the award, and this
year over 6,000Juniors were entered.
Each piece of writing submitted by a nominee
was read and evaluated by two Judges, one high
school and one college English teacher. The
winners are among the best student writers In the
country.
Receiving the NCTE Achievement Awards from
Lake Mary High School were Robert Derosa and
T h e f r n o m in a t in g , teacher.
m m *:
Applications are now being accepted for booths
at the Nov. 15 Arts and Crafts Festival in Wekiva
Hills Park.
Sponsored by the Wekiva Woman's Club.
Carol
G e n try
32 3 -3 3 0 8
spaces for Wekiva residents will be 312. and 318
for non-residents.
Proceeds will benefit the Jake Allen School for
the Deaf and Blind and Central Florida Meals on
Wheels.
For information and applications write to the
Wekiva Woman's Club, P.O. Box 3003. Apopka,
Florida 32703.
,
The Lake Mary High School Band Boosters will
conducting their annual fund-raising apple sale
from Sept. 29-Oct. 13. Participating band, flag
corps and Lake Marionette dance corps parents
will be taking orders for apples which will be
distributed during the week of Oct. 27. Both red
and golden delicious apples, direct from the
Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, will be available.
These high-quality apples will be picked, boxed
and shipped Immediately by refrigerated truck to
the school.
The apples can be purchased In quarter box
Increments of either type for 37.50 per quarter
box. A quarter box Is 10 pounds and contains 25
apples.
Proceeds will be utilized to pay travel expenses
and to support other activities of the band, flag
corps and dance team. See any Lake Mary High
School band parent to place your order, or call
Bob Schrlcker at 834-6563 or Al Kruger at
869-4731.
The Longwood Woman's Club will meet at l
p.m. Oct. 7 on the Women's Club Building. 150
W. Church Ave.. Longwood. The program will be
a demonstration of Mary Kay Cosmetic Products
by Katherine Stott.
Hostess for this meeting will be Ethel Goldberg,
and assisting her, Louise Buflaloe and Louise
Goodwin.
All Interested women are Invited to attend.
On Sept. 29 there was a Partners In Excellence
"k ick -off breakfast at the Park Suite Hotel In
Altamonte Springs. School Superintendent Bob
Hughes Invited Central Florida businesses to
become a partner with a Seminole County school
or educational program.
Chuck Braun, senior vice president of Helman,
Hurley, Charvat & Peacock, discussed how that
architectural firm has participated as a partner
with Lake Brantley High School. Tom Hauff.
news director at WCPX. described that station's
partnership with Lake Orlenta Elementary
School.
.
—•emlnoto'■County's- Business’ and 'Education
Partners for Success program promises to
enhance the district's total citizen' participation
opportunities.
Her fiance, bom In Sanford,
Is the maternal grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. S.H. Lang of
Orlando.
Mr. Gregory graduated in
197! from Seminole High
School of Sanford where he
was active In track, football
and the swim team. He
attended the U.8. Air Force,
System s T ech n o lo gy In
stitute where he graduated In
1 9 8 6 . H e Is p r e s e n t ly
employed as a computer
technician at TELEX Com
munications.
Tiffany D. Frssmsn, Mark K. Gregory
The wedding will be an
event of Nov. 30, 1966 at
Mead Gardens of Winter Park
with the reception to follow.
T h e home o f'M r. and M rs . A lb a rt B la ck, 119
C a rv e r A v e ., w as selected for the Y a r d of
the M onth a w a rd given by A ca d e m y M a n o r
N eighbo rho od Association, a cco rd in g to
Carter
Mrs. Emily R. Finch of Fort
L a u d e rd a le and D a n iel
W ayn e Finch o f W in ter
S p r i n g s a n n o u n c e t he
engagement of their daugh
ter. Lisa Marla, to Douglas
Alien Carter of Geneva, eon
o f Mr. and Mrs. Allen J.
Carter of Geneva.
The bride-elect, bom in
Bronx, N.Y.. is the maternal
granddaughter o f Raise) and’
Filotnena Rlus of Miami and
the paternal
o f Mrs. Genevieve Finch of
Oneonta, N.Y.; and the late
Mr. Clifford Finch.
Mlaa Finch graduated from
Northeast High School In
Fort Lauderdale where she
waa a member of the softball
team , the A nchor Club.
Plochhitters, and FBLA. She
attended Broward Communi
ty College in Fort Lauderdale
where she waa active in
grandson of Alton H. Milks of
softball. She is presently at
Plpersville. Penn., and the
tending Seminole Communi
late Signc E. Milks and the
ty College in Sanford. Miss t paternal grandson of Kettle
Finch is employed as a cus
Carter and the late Melvin
tomer service representative
Carter of Salem. Fla.
at the Florida National Bank
Mr. Carter Is a 1984 gradu
in Sanford.
ate of Oviedo High School
Her fiance, bom in Winter
where he waa a member of
P a r k , la t h e m a t e r n a l
the football team and V1CA.
E v a n s Barnes, nom inating m e m b e r. Th e
w ell-ke pt y a rd features a rose garden,
caladlum s In bloom and colorful flowers to
present an overall a ttractive appearance.
Singles Scene Moves From
Bars To The Supermarket
up momentum now that the
summer Is over.
Now there are even specialized
singles nights, like the recent
country-western evening at
Shop ‘n Bag.
He is attending school and
employed with Maas Electric
through the IBEW appren
ticeship program.
The wedding will be an
event at 2 p.m. Dec. 27 in the
Park Suite Hotel with the
reception following in the
ballroom.
normally slow Tuesday night
volume to more than 1,200
shoppers. As many as 2,000
shoppers have appeared on
some singles nights since.
"Everyone we know that's
single Is tired of going to clubs."
said Shields's wife. Jo-Marie.
"Especially those In the 25 to 30
age bracket. This is different. It's
a twist."
The Shields claim their store
was the first to promote a singles
night. The Shop ‘n Bag store in
Cherry HU1 makes the same
assertion, as well as a claim that
six couples who met at the
"E very b o d y Is back from
vacation, and you can meet
somebody if you want to meet
s o m e b o d y . " said Ralph
Bartolomeo, the Shop ‘n Bag
manager. "There's a lot of single
people in from all around — we
get people from New York,
P h ila d e lp h ia , a ll p arts o f
Jersey."
The singles who show up say
they like the Idea of combining
their social life with their weekly
chores.
"You may spend more money
here than in bars." Chris Far
rington. 28, an Insurance syn
dicator from Princeton, said at
the Thriftway recently. "I spend
too much in both, but you nave
to eat. right?"
*
�,'
>vv., ..
Sunday, Oct. 5, i m — 3C
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
In A nd Around Sanford
,_r—
Welcome Members At Coffee And Tea\
The Board of Managers of the Woman's Club of
Sanford entertained members and prospective
members at the Annual Membership Coffee
Saturday at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn (Qayle) Cox west of Sanford. Members
Invited guests to attend the event to herald the
beginning of the season for the club.
Hostesses were Jeri Kirk, chairman. Sanford
Mayor Bettye Smith. Hazel Cash, Viola Frank.
Toni Hobson. Marty Colegrove. Lourlnc Messen
ger. Mary Tlllls, Martha Stevens, Pat Foster. Jane
Saxon. Lessle Pauline. Emy Sokol and Ann
. Brlsson. ‘ ___
' A parade of fashionably dressed women filled
the Cox home during the morning hours when a
■
Doris
Dlotrich
PEOPLE
Editor
variety of refreshments was offered In several
areas. Adding a different dimension to the event
was club member Florence Montforton arriving
with her twin daughters. Sandra Wilson and
Sonja Beverly, also club members.
On Sunday, the Jr. Woman's Club of Sanford
held a Membership Tea to honor 13 new
members who were inducted Into the club at this
time. The event was held at the home of Pam
Tucker, membership chairman.
The new members were each presented with a
long-stemmed rose and a candle while Eve
Crabtree, past club president and past District 7
Junior Director, spoke to the women about the
Importance of today's woman and volunteer,
quoting from the book. Today's Woman.
Club president Beth Freeman and Pam Tucker
added additional thoughts to Eve's commentary.
New members honored are: Candy Deal. Carla
HalCBetty Hodges. Sophie Hunt. Jay Lee. Sandy
Orwig, Lynn Pagano. Betsle Phillips. Stacl Ray.
Sylvia Smith. Karen Strandgcrg. Belinda Dyal
and Donna Wilkins.
»
The Norman Devere Howard Chapter of thfc
United Daughters of the Confederacy met for thf
regular meeting at the Seminole County Museu
luseunft
with 15 members attending. The meeting
ig wafc
opened by Katie Corley followed by Toni Hobsort
president, conducting the business meeting.
A resolution of sympathy was read by Haze
Cash and Katie Corley In tribute to the late Mrs
Allle Glllon Stecnworth.
Stanley W. Lewis presented a program on th 1
confederacy inJ 1st.
The hostesses served refreshments to tb t
following members: Mmes. Martha Ashby. Burcl i
Cornelius. Harold Jones. John U n d e r. H.Bt
McCall, Troy Ray. M.R. Strickland. Charlei
Swlnncy. Julian Vam. W.B. Wallace. Glcm
Wimblsh and John Carver.
SALE 8 T
OPEN 12 TO 6 ;
w t N C M b U " ''
SIM PLICITY
S TYLE PATTERNS
4
LIM IT
PRICES
" 2 /2 O F F
marked
V ELO l
54' MACHINE WASH ‘
IN PLUSH C O L O R » ;
WITH FABRIC PURCHASE
2*m
JU E TA B R H
M H .V M T M P A L A C I
DE CHINE
Sanford W o m a n 's C lub president Bettye
Sm ith, fro m left, w elcom es prospective club
m em bers Je a n Clontz and L u cie Hinson,
along w ith hostess G a y le Cox, at a club
m em bership coffee at the Cox home.
- COTTON
CO PRINTS
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ROIDERY
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YO UR C H O IC I
B A R G A IN T A B L E
F A B R IC S
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F A B R IC S
M * COTTON
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t U ltfH * | Vl MV O N I t AN Af f (>M()
• SOHOS
• 1A t O il AMDS
• I MIN T S
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n s r f ps m s T s s s y M r n u w rricn
D ora Lee Russell, prospective w om a n's club
m e m b e r, fro m left, M rs . R alph Sm ith,
w om an's club m e m b e r for o ve r 50 years,
#•.Artists
C o . t i n n e d P ro m I C
said. "It took me three or four
years to get to the point I'm at
now. I subscribe to the wing
walker therory. that you never
let go of one wing until you've
got your feet very firmly planted
on the other.
‘‘Barbara Just took the plunge
and decided this is what she was
going to do. It took a lot of
courage."
"I had a lot of guilt at first,"
she said. "I had always worked
at a Job and had a regular
Income. The first year the guilt
was really hard but through
Bob's support, boy. I got through
It.”
The Eginton’s said they had
know each other about a dozen
years, before they started dating
and then married. The difference
In their ages has no impact on
their relationship.
But. Mrs. Eglnton said. If the
situation were reversed and she
were the older of the pair they
probably wouldn't have gotten
together because In the past she
had trouble dating someone who
was Just a year younger than
she.
Eglnton was more open to the
idea of an older woman/younger
man relatlonshop. "I think if you
had the chemistry and every
thing else It wouldn't matter that
much. It would depend on what
you had in common, which is
true In any case. I don't see
anything wrong with it. Men
have been doing it for years, so
why shouldn’t women do It?
"But I think it has to be based
on more than Just sex appeal. It
■has to be baaed on other factors
that you have In common, which
I think Is true with Barbara and
I. We have common goals, indi
vidually and collectively. We're
w i l l i n g to m a k e c e r t a i n
sacraflces and to be understan
ding with each other."
Eglnton said his goal is to
g ro w old g r a c e f ul l y . Mrs.
Eglnton's goal Is to "eventually
do the best art that I could
possibly do and to knock my
own socks off. When I can do
that. I'll know what I'm doing."
she said.
**. tree us* rnmt i
M1UL4M
J a n i c e S p r i n g f i e l d , p r o s p e c t iv e c lu b
m e m b e r, and J e r l K irk , coffee ch a irm a n ,
pause for refreshm ents.
WAL-MART
■ *7~ • •tf
y c .v
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Dorcol
ri m il Nil i l l , ■ 111,
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Compare Duality, Prices,
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w a l M a r t P h a r m a c y will s ave y o u
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At Wal-Mart Pharmacy, Wf
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the freshest, finest pharmaceuticals available, in the exact dosage prescribed
by your doctor. Patient records are kept at no extra charge, to provide you
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questions about over-the-counter medicines or prescriptions our pharmacists
will be happy to help you. Third party prescription plans are welcome.
we w ont knowingly be undersoldi
Many pharmacies charoe the maximum on everything and there are others
that offer special discounts to Just a few customers (such as senior citizen
discount plans.) At Wal-Mart Pharmacy we discount every Item and every
prescription every single day to every customer. Whether you're a young
family or a Senior Citizen on a fixed Income, Wal-Mart will help you reduce
your pharmaceutical expenses.
IZ H O U R R E L IE F
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Whether you choose name brands or generic brands, Wal-Mart assures you of
high quality and low prices every day.
■i
r* . yon)#
c.s
ADVERTW O
Sale Date:
Location:
Pharm. Hours:
Phone:
Pharmacist Name:
Oct. 6 •12
3653 Orlando Dr.
Mon.-8at. 9-6 Sun.
321-7610
Aubrey Moran
PRICE! G O O D SANFORD LOCATION ONLY
tad fMMun lo hM every
advertised Aem t* slock
However M due to any
unforeseen reason an
atKerlwed Sen*•%no•avadaLta
far |ftd<ha»a Md Mar! *d
WSueafWrOeiS unie^«rtl
kd the menher
pdiNMd al N
you a iwrle
Reg. 1.92
Reg. 979
Hell's Coughdropt
•30 Counl baas
•Honey/lemon. cherry
& mcnlhol flavors
13.97
Kaz Humidifier
•2 Gallon »N c
1400
2 !3
Kaz
•4 Ounce
�IviMay, Oct, s, i m
4C— B vu tfn H tn M , Eawfsrd, Ft.
Scouts Set
Council
Camporee
ITC Wants To Help
M ake 'A N e w You
Some 3,500 campers from
. across Central Florida, both boys
'and adults, are expected to
attend a Boy Scout "Council
Camporee" to be held Friday to
Sunday. Oct. 10-13, at the-De, sc ret Ranch near Deer Park.
The Camporee. the eighth In a
aeries held in alternate years at
the ranch In southeastern Os
ceola County, is sponsored by
the Central Florida Council of
the Boy Scouts o f America,
'headquartered In Orlando.
7
*
'
<
,
In addition to the Scouts aged
11-17 representing these troops.
Camporee officials have invited
, "W e b e lo s '', firth-grade Cub
.Scouts, to participate In the
, camping weekend.
portlve milieu, stimulates In
dividuals to change through
evaluation, and encourages
i n d i v i d u a l s to s t r e t c h
through accreditation"' according to Miss Valentine
" A New You" was the
theme of the fall meeting of
Council 4. International
Training In Communications,
held at the Ramada Inn.
Altamonte Springs.
Various workshops demon
strated ways members could
accept the "Challenge of
Change." Council 4 President
Edle Valentine. Sanford,
chose this theme as "Indi
viduals Join ITC. to change
some pattern In their lives, be
It personal, social or pro
fessional. ITC assists individ
uals to change In a sup-
Sue Fo re m a n demonstrates aerobic dancing
for International Tra in in g In C o m m unlca-
tlons m e m b e rs, Lee W ilk e , left, and E sth e r
Stacy. M e m b e rsh ip in I t C isopen.
/Members of I T C displaying cake In cele
bration of the club's 10th an niversary are,
fro m left, M ahan K irn Khalsa, secretary;
J e a n n e tte C a r r ie r , tr e a s u r e r ; E la in e
O 'N e a l , c o u n c il d e l e g a t e ; B e v e r l y
Ja n o w s k l, firs t v ic e -p re s id e n t; C p th y
L o P ic c o lo , p a rllm e n t a rla n a n d In g rid
M c C o llu m , president.
The ITC cordially Invites
the public to its next meeting
at the I DC Building. 999
Douglas Avc.. Altamonte
Springs at 7:30 p.m.. the
second and fourth Thursday
of each month.
For more Information,
please call Joan Madison.
831-7216.
"Our Camporee Is the largest
encampment for our Scouts with
the exception of the National
^Jamboree every four years,"
said Van Brown of Apopka,
.Camporee chief. "T h e every
two-year event gives our boys
. the chance to be involved in a
, big encampment, lets them get
acquainted with Scouts from
'other parts of the state, and
creates a health competitive
spirit."
?•i Highlight of the weekend’s
activities will be a Saturdaynight "Campfire," featuring en
tertainment including songs,
s k its , m u sic and p ossib ly
'.fireworks.
'1
* In addition to Brown. Cam•poree officials Include: Frank C.
{Carter of Longwood, vice chief
{(administration), a member of
•the Seminole District Commit;tec; Charlie Bourcier o f Lake
•Mary, vice chief (program), also a
.member of the Seminole District
.Committee; and Lynn Hauman
o f K is s im m e e , v ic e c h ie f
(Webelos), Cubmaster in Osceola
District.
Bob Lameraux. ranch manag
er of the Deseret Ranch, which
has hosted all of the Camporees,
is a member o f the Scouts'
Central Florida Council Advisory
board.'
V ic k ie C o rsan o p e rfo rm s
D yeanne D u m m e r.
a
no n-surgical
face-lift on
Soup-Er-Semlnars Deal
With Fam ily Finance
In an effort to help families
>pe better and learn how to
uuiage their money, a aeries of
Whigham. partner with Cl<
enta and Whigham. CPA. D
Tuesday. Dec. 2. Pre-reglstrat
at the door, will cover the
p. sandwich and beverage. A
lied number of scholarships
avals! be so that anyone need
attend will be able to do so.
bysttting with meal included
11 be $5 for the two hour
rtod. This will be provided
ly for those who pre-register,
e seminars will include as
WHERE THERE'S A "W IL L "
HERE'S A W AY - Topic;
/ills. Probate, The Right to Die.
peaker: Attorney Joe Rosier,
ate: Tuesday, Oct. 21. Pregist ration postmark; Oct. 14.
BUY NOW, PAY LATER 'oplc: How to Oct Out o f Poor
Iredlt, How to Keep from
breclosure. Speaker: Dr. Nayda
Orres. University o f Florida
Intension F a m ily F in an ce
lallst. Date; Tuesday; Nov,
Pre-registration postmark:
KNOW NEWS IS GOOD NEWS
Topic: Oettlng Ready for the
IS in 1987. Speaker: John D.
Coordinator, SCC. Date: Tues
day. March 17. Pre-registration
postmark: March 10.
BYE, BUY INSURANCE? Topic: Do You Have Enough. Not
Enough. Life and Health Insur
ance? Speaker: Myma Kastncr.
Security Licensed Financial
Planner. Massachusetts Mutual.
Date: Tuesday. May 19. Pre
registration postmark: Mav 12.
CAR TRICKS AND TRADES Topic; How to Buy a Car.
Speaker: To be announced. Date:
T u e s d a y , J u n e 16. P r e
registration postmark: June 9.
For more Information, contact
the Seminole County Extension
H om e E con om ist. Barbara
Hughes at 323-2500, ext. 179.
„
jJfcja iil
( P P S s f C ookbook
.
NOVEMBER 19, 1986
This is your opportunity to have your favorite recipe to appear in print
in the Evening Herald. You can share that delicious recipe with
27,000 homes. This Is all you have to do:
1.) TYP E or PRINT your recipe giving full Inttruc3 .) You may enter as many of the weekly
tlons for preparation, cooking tim e and
categories as you like.
temperature. (Approximate number of servings
4 .) All recipes received will be published In
also helpful).
November for the Evening Herald*s fifth annual
2.
) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald
holiday cookbook.
employees and their Immediate family.
______________________
WEEKS
• Appetizers
• Salads
• Vegetables
Deadline Fo r Entries
O C T O B E R 16
AT score for Seminole County
ublic high schools dropped
even points from 1985 to
986.the score for Seminole
jlgh School In Sanford inreased by a "whopping 29
Dints." according to Lynn
ul l um. W ith a com b in ed
/erage score o f 958, Seminole
igh topped every other high
:bool in the county. Ms. Cullum
A well-known college adilsslons test, the SAT, or
c h o la a tlc A p t i t u d e T e s t,
assures a student's apUtude
r college-level instruction. The
st contains a verbal section,
insisting o f vocabulary and
ading comprehension skills,
id a mathematics section, fo
lding problems from geome-
try. arithmetic, and algebra.
Seminole Hlgh'a class of 1986
averaged a score of 456 on the
veibal section and 502 on the
mathematics portion. Compara
tively. last year's seniors at all
county high schools posted a
verbal score of 437 and a math
score of 487 as a county-wide
average.
Wayne Epps, principal of SHS.
attributed the dramatic rise In
test scores to dedicated teachers
and students at the school. "The
combined efforts of both our
outstanding faculty and out fine
senior class of 1986 resulted In
marked improvements on both
parts o f the test." Epps said,
"and we want to attain that
same level o f excellence with
this year's seniors."
6 th A n n u a l
• Cakes & Pies
• Cookies
• Candles
Deadline F o r Entries
O C TO B E R 23
Send Your Favorite
Holiday Recipe To:
COOKBOOK EDITOR
P.O. BOX 1657
Sanford, FL 32772-1657
WEEK 4
WEEKS
• Poultry
• Seafood
• Meat
• Casseroles
• Breads
• Rolls
• Holiday Dishes
t
Deadline Fo r Entries
O C TO B E R 30
Deadline Fo r Entries
NOVEM BER 6
�-r-
T ^ T
r
r
f i r r r i r r r »• t r >
ir- > , V ,
»' ** >- . r~ #-
r**- i
Sunday, Oct. S, i m - S C
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
On This Child's Birth,;
More Made It M errier
D E A R A B B Y t W h a te v e r
happened to m odesty and
privacy? I refer to those who
would Invite friends and family
In to witness the birth of a baby.
What kind of people would allow
such a personal and private
affair to take on the character of
a public viewing?
NO AUDIENCE,
TH ANK YOU
•
HtraM PtwtM by Ta m m y Vlnctnt
K a y V a n H in g e r Is ready for
w ork o r a p a rty in a black
and w h ite tie-at-the-w aist
dress from F o re ve r Fa sh
ion.
C a ro l T r e g e a r e le g a n tly
parades a w hite evening
gown accented w ith a pink
sash from F o re ve r Fa sh
ions.
Bonnie Rom ero models a
c la s s ic -s ty le button fro nt
g ra y dress com plem ented
w ith red accessories — all
from R o Ja y .
Festive Fashions For Faii
Pilot Club of Sanford presented Its annual
"Festive Fashion — Luncheon” at the Holy
Cross Episcopal Parish House. Sanford. Pro
ceeds from the event will assist the Pilot Club In
the participation of various community service
and youth projects.
Models were: Gay Gramkow.Hanna Hobbs,
Delores Lash, Rebecca Martinez. Cindy RIcc.
...Coroners
Continued From 1C
death was first thought to have
resulted from Tylenol capsule
tampering.
"He died as a result of cyanide.
With the help of the police
department we were able to
determine that.he had taken It
himself.” he said.
"He used a Tylenol capsule as
a plant." said Grctel. "He did not
have Tylenol on board. He prob
ably drank the cyanide."
"There are other cases where
we arc able to refute or substan
tiate a claim of death." said
Charles, 38.
Grctel. 39. is a pathologist
with one year less training than
her husband.
"Hc*s a good boss to work for.
but only at work.” she said with
a hearty laugh. "He lets me
handle the household.”
"I was spending sometimes 10
hours a day at the Job I had
before but I wasn't enjoying It as
much. Here If I need to I can
have the children brought to me
and continue to work." she said.
"W e were here ‘til about ten
o'clock last night and the
children sat here and watched
T V ." she said.
"W e try to insulate them as
much as possible." Charles
Harlan sajd of the couple's three
children. Donna. 19. Eric. 9. and
Gabriel. 4.
Bonnie Romero, Carol Tragcar and Kay
VanHinger.
Participating merchants were as follows:
Forever Fashions. Lady Loraine Cosmetics,
Seminole Flower Shop. Publlx Super Markets.
RoJay. Towers Beauty Salon and Winn-Dixie
Stores.
who wouldn't even consider It.
but I feel like It's something the
community needs. Without the
officials, you couldn't have a
ballgamc and then there would
be chaos. By being the.dctcctlvc
and finding out why somebody
died, finding the bullet and
finding where It went, then I can
help maintain order in society.
"I have a very strong sense of
order.
The Harlans met during their
undergraduate days at the Uni
versity of Tennessee In Knoxville
and have been working together
ever since.
Both received their medical
degrees from the medical school
at Memphis Slate University
Medical School and completed
their residencies there.
Charles, who wears a beeper
even when he's officiating ball
games, is called in whenever
there Is a question about the
cause o f death — murders,
suspected murders, homicides,
suicides and other cases.
"Most forensic pathologists
happen to be very strong re
ligious people." Charles says.
"I'm fulfilling a function that is
necessary to society. We help
people who are grieving over the
loss of their loved ones some
times and help them through a
time of stress."
"It's klnda like being a sports
official. There's a lot of people
S c fio o l
o f
^Tra n c e
Engagement and wedding
forms are available at the
Evening Herald offices to
announce these events. The
forms may be accompanied
by professional black and
w h ite p h o to g ra p h s I f a
picture la desired with the
announcement.
\
DEAR ABBY: Please help me.
I am a mature 20-ycar-old col
lege girl and my problem is my
parents. They think that just
because they ore paying for my
education and letting me live at
home rent-free, they can run my
life. I'm not a child anymore,
and If I want to stay out all
night, or spend a weekend with
my boyfriend. It's none of their
business.
Last year they didn't like the
hours I kept, so they told me to
ROBERT G. KAPLAN, M.D.
DIPLOMATS AMERICAN BOARD OF INTERNAL MEDICINE
in tha practice of
,
INTERNAL MEDICINE
at their Lake Mary office
DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE
(305)321-S303
549 W. Lake Mary BLvd.
Suite 204
Lake Mary, Fla. 32746-3460
Hours by
Appointment
pnnm a
biggest
di’ best
SALE
S ^ L rts
Now P ro u d ly Offers
mwm
rivm tum woof v io n a i Kicn
looks for suitings, dresses.
Beg.$1B.«*B17.ff yd.
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Marathon Fleece Great
sporty colorsl Acrylic, 58" wide.
$ ] „
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Fashion Prints Paisleys,
0
foulards. Cotton, Poly/rayon, 45".
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13.48 yd.
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For garments, crafts, costumes.
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group.
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Swing - Arm Lamp. No more
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Okie Oun Bonds fabric, wood,
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Coats B Clark Thread Many
colors. Beg. $129 spool
A S CHOOL *OF H I G H L Y T R A I N E D D E F E N S E FOR
B E G I N N E R S AS WELL AS A D V A N C E D S T U D E N T S
S T A R T I N G SAT OCT 2b. 1986
Our b i g g e s t s e w i n g
m a c h i n e e v e n t of
the s e a s o n 1
FOR INFORMATION CALL 323-1900
. * a t t e n t io n
All 5*8 Ytar Old Boys A Girls Gst R u d y <
For Ths Llttls Mlss/Mr. Sanford Pageant
All Applications Must Ba In By Nov. 1st.
First 25 Boys B Olds will bar ^
6JJS
SINGER
$10OO«
Bog. $1499.99
Ultra Uniknifed1
For
Getting
M arried?
m ove out. I m oved, but I
DEAR NO AUDIENCE: My couldn't make It (financially) on
mail is now running overwhelm my own. so I asked them to let
ingly In favor of "loved ones" me move back home. Now that
witnessing a birth. All kinds of I'm back, they’re hassling me
people arc In favor of it — again about the hours I keep.
including this retired clergyman.
Parents owe their children an
Read on:
DEAR ABBY: Is it proper to
DEAR ABBY: I am a retired education and a place to live. I have show ers for adopted
didn't
ask
to
be
born:
now
they
(male) Unitarian Untvcrsallst
babies? And do people who
minister and write to tell you refuse to take care of me. They adopt children who arc older
also
said
If
I
fall
behind
in
my
car
that one of the greatest experi
than babies celebrate the oc
ences In my life was to be payments again, the will let me casion in a formal way?
present at the birth of my lose my car. and I can take the
CURIOUS IN
bus. Abby. my parents can well
granddaughter!
SAN
FRANCISCO
It was a home delivery. I was afford to make my car payments.
the left stirrup, my son-in-law They arc far from poor.
DEAR CURIOUS: Showers fqr
was the right, my 10-ycar-old • I have a part-time Job and buy adopted babies? Absolutely!granddaughter assisted the all my own clothes, which takes Most people who adopt children
m idwife and my 8-ycar-old every dime 1make. My boyfriend of any age have some sort of
grandson sat at the head of the Is ready to break up with me "celebration" to commemorate
bed and. stroked his mother's because I can’t spend a night or the date that the child officially
head. My wife was doing silt- a weekend with him. Please help Joined their family.
chcry and provided the scissors me. My parents are ruining my
with which to cut the umbilical life.
CONFIDENTIAL TO B.B. IN
cord.
DISGUSTED
EUGENE, ORE.: It's better to
N ever was a baby more
warmly welcomed Into the world
DEAR ABBY: Where is It have loved and lost than to have
hated and won.
by her family. No wonder she
was named Amanda (worthy of
b e i n g l o v e d ) . It w a s n
never-to-be-forgotten experience.
DAVIS and RYAN, M.D., P JL
I wish more grandparents could
be bonded to their grandchildren
INTERNAL MEDICINE
In like manner.
taka pi— m s in announcing
PA R LE Y W. WHEELWRIGHT.
ths association of
GRANADA HILLS. CALIF.
f in a l w e e k !
While Charles Is fairly wellknown because he Is called In to
testify and Is often asked to
comment on murder cases.
Gretcl Harlan says she doesn’t
make It common knowledge
what she docs for a living. When
pressed she says simply that
she's a pathologist.
The two fight depression and
the pressures of the Job through
officiating sports and singing In
the church choir at their Baptist
church.
Children under the uge of one
are always examined to de
termine If the cause of death was
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome.
Nearly 25 to 30 cases like that
come through each year. Charles
said.
"The times when It's the worst
is when there's a child In
volved." Grctel said, "when It’s
a child or six years who Just
looks so beautiful, but was a
drowning victim."
Harlan became Nashville's
first full-time forensic specialist
In 1983.
There arc only about 600
foren sic sp ecia lists In the
country, Charles said, and the
new building, opened In April. Is
one of the top five or six In the
nation.
Both the Harlans have dif
ferent duties and separate of
fices. but Charles says after 20
years their romance Is still going
strong.
"1 think we have a very strong
marriage." he said.
Dear
Abby
WTlttcn that parents owe their
children a college education and
free room and board? A person
of any uge who lives at home
must live according to the house
rules. Furthermore. I would
question the m otives o f a
boyfriend who would break up
with me If I couldn't spend* a
night or weekend with him.
>:•
.li
Count your blessings, my
dear. In addition to material
things, your parents obviously
care for you. A lot of children
wish they had It so good.
Unlimited creativity at the
touch of a button; automatic
monogramming and
embroidery.
>0001
B Tuxados
Ramambar
W II KIDDS
FASHIONS
307 E. First St.
Downtown
Sanford
*399”
SINGER
*179”
Reg. $999.99
Reg. $299.99
Exclusive 6-second threading;
built-in, 1-step buttonholer;
wind-in-place bobbin.
5 popular stitches Including
blind-hem, mending and
zigzag; front drop-ln bobbin.
Sale ends Saturday. Oct. Nth.
WM—
For Further Info Call 321*3424
M I ISQM 4N0 QUALITY MANS THi PQflBtMCS*
ZAYRE PLAZA
AIRPORT BLVD./U.S. HWV. 17-92
SANFORD
Applications Available At
Wee Kidds
SINGER
1 «a
Knights Ihoas
c«WMob>^Cwww.oi*mwieo ine
B
1
9
AcompteteUnccrfMwmgmachinMondocc«toi«i a tiia.i»d(»| location* LimitedquonMteio* a llo e w fM m
�« »■■ ♦ *i
•* •
i
i
P
t
«%
«
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# •*
"RfM 1*?
1 ;
\
v
'
i
I
I1
1
|
,v * * v -. i t / W
.
The b u sin e sse s on th is page w elcom e you to th is a r e t r
fo r the kind, cou rteou s serv ice you d eserve.
AIRCONDITIONING
Plum bing ft <
A ir Conditioning
Inc.
HEATING
PH O NE
forj
7 V *U
—
—
OIL
ALUMINUM
323*0056
P HO N E 3 23 * B BS S
’ SUMMER
B & L FUEL OIL SERVICE, INC.
B & L A/C SERVICE
PROMPT • M E T E R E D DELIVERY
HEAT. AIR & REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Serving Seminole County
S T A T S C tX T I F I t O
Serving Seminole County
Authom ed
Dealer
1007 Sard'ord Aw.
Sanford. FI 32771
3053226562
State Cert. RAOO30332
ROBERT L
R O B ER T L. D O N A LD S O N
u s .n . (m s t 4
Sec. Ires.
po st
DONALDSON
U R N AST
OWNS A
oFFica s o x e e e
LAMB M A S T . F L O R ID A 3 1 , 4 4
A. O . ROM S S S
j
LAKH M A N Y . P L f l t f S R
APPLIANCES
Whirlpool
HEATING S COOLING
ATCHLEY
3 2 1 -1 6 6 0
A . PRODUCTS
RENT TO
AU UN/TSCOME WITHA 5 YEAH FACTORY
322
0208
WARRANTY OHALL PARTS Sr LABOR.
321
6516
™ Est/netes
rfw§ utmems On
-i?
IS06
S.
FRENCH
HEAT PUMP SPECIAL On WhirlpooFs Best!
AVK.
SANFORD
fL.
AUTO M O TIVE
Changt Your Existing heating & Cooling System For A High Efficiency WHIRLPOOL
USIN6 EXISTING COPPER ANO ELECTRIC HOOK-UP
-
2 TON HEAT PUMP J ..............*1375 9.05 SEER
Vh TON HEAT PUMP....... ...*1500 9.50 SEER
3 TON HEAT PUMP.................*1700 9.00 SEER
Al
S M A U .T R U C K S S S t.e e
HMOOQW 4 CUSTOM
LARGE TRUCKS M t . e e
Vm T
.. . . t l l S . O O
MANY C A R S ......................t s s . e e
VOYAGES * ASTRO * ARE0STAR VANS..........f S S . e e
CAMAR0S * FIREBIRDS * ZXARS ................t S S . e e
L IM IT E D L I F E T I M E W A R R A N TY
P r o fe s s io n a l
C a r C a re
323-7272
**1/ you can Beat our Price At Quality•
‘ *EXTRA CHARGE FOR OH. h GAS OR ATTIC UNIT, 010 EQUIPMENT ON TRADE
|You Got a good Deal*
' ' ;KEN’S;
AIRS
lie
.
#
1
‘The CoolIt Men"
IPSOTKTKM PLAN
102 Commercs Way. Sanford
321-6515
APARTMENTS
APARTM ENTS
SECURITY MODERN FACILITIES CONVENIENCE
Aaslatsd Living (PAL)
SANFORD TIRE 6 MUFFLER CENTER
APARTM ENTS
Garden Apts.
Next to Mayfair Golf Course
Convenient to 1-4
Country Living w/City Conveniences
Tbs most sffordsblR lifaatylc for
Senior Adults In mid Florida
No Entry Foe — No Endowment
TOLL-FREE 1-000-351 7SSS
1st
t i l l CjtoUm ttrttr
Tavares, FterMt >377*
(S04) J4J-44M
Open Dally 11-5
323-4923
Desired. . .
Com e home to a vacation . . . Sailpolnte, the
newest adult com m unity In old historic
Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming
a b o u t . . . It's designed for people who love
sailing, skiing and swim m ing. W ho prefer to
spend their free time laughing with friends at a
poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit
dock. If you’re this person, Sailpolnte at Lake
Monroe was made for you.
Convenient to Orlando and surrounding areas,
Sailpolnte Apartments are spacious, stylish and
feature all the luxury amenities you've com e to
expect and deserve.
Com e see why 8allpolnte is the desired place to
live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake
Monroe In Sanford.
□
Iripool
LAKE MARY
DORCHESTER SQUARE
THIS MAKE SENSE!
aOO Waat Akpwt SNA.
ew dw i. neriBe M i l l
(JOS) J2S-7J06
322-0208
—.
SAILPCHNTE
im lH H i
Roland Oentes
O AVC D R V 3 0 A L C
Proprietor
BEAUTY
OxaniiCin ezrfxm*. crffiaxtnunti.
ray Ell
I A I Bedroom*
1120 Florida Aval
Sanford, F L 32771
305/323-6450
Central H u t A A ir
SHAMPOO/HCT./tLOWDRY *10
Sherrie 6 Lords Only
607 W. 25th 8t.
Sanford, FL 32771
Exp- Oct. 21
322-8711
MARINERS VILLAGE
LAKE ADA
21U SOUTH FRENCH AVENUE
SANTORO. FIOROA 02771
phone
1 * 2 Bedrooms
From $310, Adults
323-8670
% .• K.
SHOPS
HAIR NOW
SPECIAL
Swimmir\| Poo)
Laundry Fadlitiee
Conveniently Located
8. B A R B E R
Styling For Both Men A Women -
DM) meaeo
(Zeei&uU
B E A U T Y & BARBER S U P P L Y , IN C .
lUHon • T C B • AMrtoCuNW • UW« 6AMn . LOrati
R N U M • 2dot • LuMrtUk • MtftxMt
Wt*4 • Rout • Cl4*0i • C*»t-ff*4 Cun
Tret4mm4 . OuMO HaWna . SU-Sot-fro
ALTERATIONS
BEDDING
DRAPERIES A BEDSPREADS
ALL STYLE BLINDS
8ew, Whets New?
COMMERCIAL
•t Penthouse Cleaners
Wslmart Plaza, 8anford
Dressmaking, All Kinds
of Mending 6 Alterations
NX
70S CELERY AVE.
SANFORD. FLORIDA SS 7 7I
W e Repair Canvas Products Also
I <U
401 W bb I SBminoiB Boulevard
Sanford, Florida 32771 + 322-1051
4 iO S FKCMCH AVCNUC
SU FO FO . FtnniOF
PMONC U I O « ) I
PHONE 922-1117
Justin & Irene Carjso
Proprietors
323-0060
574-5756
K. Corky
B. Dobtoa
�...
T>
0
•;;
w
* i .* ,.i V " r
.
t,
~ ,r , r
■ •,* ,» .* .» .»".»
4r * ' rl ,,. T , ' , + '
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• ,* .. .• . - .» :».,V
- .
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• >
.
/ , • . ;• % . .
f
. ...
f
»V„// *•
i,
in'.
__ ;_______
r.
Emergency Phone Numbers
F ire
k
~
.-is.
.1
rr /
Police
LaktMary ........................ 322-1151
Sanford .......................... 322-5332
O vie do ............................ 365-6050
Winter Springs . . ........ 327-1333
Seminole County
Unincorporated Areas . 830-1411
Civil Defense .............. 322-4795
Forest 8 Rural Fires .. 339-1229
Volusia County ............
911
Forest S Rural Fires
Toll Free Dlsl “ 1” A then 600 821-0256
i
I
Lake M a ry ......................
Sanford..........................
O vie d o ............................
Wlnlar Springs..............
Seminole County
Sheriff . . 830-6111 or
Volusia County Sheriff
322-1151
322-4141
365-5050
327-1333
322-5115
011
A m b u la n c e
Lake M a ry ......................
Sanford ..........................
O vie do ............................
Winter 8prings..............
Seminole County
Unincorporated Areas .
•Civil D efense..............
Volusia County . . . . . . .
in v ite you to c a ll or v isit th e ir p lace o f b u sin e ss
CHILD
CARE
GIFTS
!
LAW N
!
WEDDING
Landscaping/Lawn
Maintenance
| 4#®%^ I
€9 BAUOONJ,DECORATIONS,MASKS, 9Z m M
jA
COSTUME ACCUSOftlU,
1*1 R fe tC
g i
NOSES, EARS. MAKE-UP.
. V » *
W
PARTY TREATS A FAVORS
108(. rimSt
^
M B -M H -S H O W
' v »L a j m '
TM
to & G & k a T m
tM
$
O
K
!
f l o F F
First Sarvlca
WE DO IT A L L . . . mowing, adglng, trimming,
lawn claanups, planting, waadlng, mulching,
dry lartlllzlng. FREE E8TIM ATE8
wk
fig
3f
P
& G m
RECREATION
P H O N E SO B •S S I •0 7 8 0
TORO •HAHN - BOBCAT •ROPER
ECHO •POWER TRIM - MC LANE
P. O . B O X 8 6 9
*
WORLD OF DANCE
AND
PERFORMING A R TS
A MBMean of Skvsnal T ia c h ir s ' organization *
"Our Teacher* reach With Love"
2 To 200 H.P.
G ifts
b y
N a n
228 EAST FIRST ST.
SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771
NELLIE W. COLEMAN
Lake Mary Lawn and Garden Equipment
i
C. BOYD COLEMAN
RICK A LINDA TEETER
j
511 E. 25th Street
Sanford. FL 32771
Steve Meadors: Pres.
PHONE
1
•A
'
!!
EMPLOYMENT
PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE I
700 W . 25th ST.
323*5176
ESTABLISHED 29 YEARS I
6 K
F a st S e r v ic e
T o p Q u a l it y W o r k
SffCtAUmtQ
NOME OWNUtS • MIMMI HOMES
AUTO
t4CAH 9UUK A f o a r i i f
2S10A L OAK AVE.
223-7711
ICORNMt Of L PARK S OAK) .
Haven
W e k iv
HIGHWAY
MjLCS WEST OF SANF-ORD
m MILES N Q R jfTpN WEKIVA PARK DRIVE
M id F la . L a w n S e r v ic e
C a ll 8 3 1 -0 3 8 0
*w« V *;
*
«
woman insured
^
contract labor
DEPEN DABLE ^
TEM P O R A R Y H ELP
S E R V IN G A L L O F F L O R ID A F O R
OVER A D ECA D E
LANDSCAPERS
CARPENTERS
MAIDS
CALL US
CONSTRUCTION CLEAN UP
DRIVERS
INDUSTRIAL
TODAY IN SANFORD
Rt. I, Box 183C
Sanford, Florida 32771
MAIDS
%
FURNITURESTRIPPING
REFINISHING
1151
.
(301) 3 2 2 - 0 0 0 0
1961 High S* longwood
"Cold Tank Stripping" ’
Licensed, Bonded, Insured
POOLS
TRAVEL
D ECO R ATO R S
Blo Guard
Pool Chemical*
and
Supplies
COMPLETEWINDOWTREATMENTS
KAREN’S INTERIORS
Store
Hours
(Chemicals
Only)
9 a.m.-2 p.m.
Mon.-Sat.
A T N IX B E D D IN G A
U P H O LSTER Y
Mi,
4V
S
A L L S T Y L E B LIN D S
D R A P E R IE S A .
BEDSPREADS
At lha Prlvsta Induatry
Council, wa’ll pay you to
hire ours—
Efi
• FALL & HOLIDAY
• PREPARATION FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS
• ROUTINE HOUSE CLEANING
DON MERRIFIELD
O F C E N T R A L FLO R ID A . INC.
(305) 339-9111
(305) 321-5111
KAREN CORLEY
333-tm
709 C E L E R Y A V E .
S A N F O R D . F L 32771
CALL NOW
MASONRY
VACUUM
w
BRICK
BLOCK
& SERVICE
Tin
y.\
.m
•
CONCRETE
S EM IN O LE SEW ING & V A C U U M
GURLEY M A8 0 NRY
222 O D H A M DR.. 8 A N F O R D
Philips Decorating Den
Cleaners
BUSINESS PH. 121-3211
H O M E PH. 321-0S7*
M O B IL E U N IT PH. 2S8-3902
3 1 9 W . 1 3 th S T .
P H O N B 3 3 2 -3 3 1 5
SALES
305-323-0271
Mon. thru F rl 9 a m •6 pm.
Saturday 9 am . •3 pm .
MASONRY AT ITS BEST"
PLEASE PRESENT THIS COUPON
WITH INCOMING ORDER
ft
PRIVATE IN DUSTRY
C O U N C I L oi tiM ^ o u to u m t me
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA U l 4B
322-9411
HALF PRICE DRY CLEANING SALE
FIRST ITEM REG. PRICE
2ND LIKE ITEM 1/2 PRICE
VPICrS
,
7 N IT E C H R IS T M A S C R U IS E
VILLAQE
598.00 I.S. 698 O .S M l W.DRIFTWOOD
LAKE MARY BOULEVARD
P .O . B O X 3711
525 W . LAK E M ARY BLVD.
1 LAK E MARY, F L 3274B
For more Information, call
321-JO BS
r.v-
3 2 1 -8 2 1 2
8 3 1 -2 7 4 7
‘ OLD FASHIONED Q U A L IT Y A P M ID E "
500 West First Street
Sanford, Florida 32771
(305) 322-0375/ 322-6690
INTERIOR
company money fo racrult naw employees?
VifnAWOod
RESIDENTIAL — CO M M ER C IAL
321-1990
Are you thinking ol spending hard-tamed
Phont: 305/322-1909
George Cheney, Owner
REFINISHING
CLEANING SERVICE
OFFICE MQR. — DAVE FREEMAN
r
.
■''
T O D A Y I
CHAM BER M AIDS
m aon4 £g\FORCB
Bait A Tackle
Launch Ramp
Boat A Motor Rentals
Conccislon
H e lp K ee p Y o u r L a w n B e a u tifu l
We Cut, Edge & Trim.
BLAIR INSURANCE
AGENCY
Dot Meadors: V.P.
323-5595
INSURANCE
COMK SEC US I
L/
A H O Y M A R I N E INC.
125 EAST CRYSTAL LAKE AVENUE
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
OWNERS
EM PLO YM EN T
ifp
(305) 323-8373
8 A L E S •P A R TS. REPAIRS
PHONC
13081 3 2 1 - 4 2 0 9
am po m d .
f*'
,
all
CALL 321*0151
“ START THINKING ABOUT SPRING"
(Many (lowaring plants raquira Fall planting! 1)
I B t l t y ( V a c c a x o ’t
2 8 S 8 P A A * D ftIV S
F l o r id a 3 2 7 7 1
NEW W ED D IN G G O W N S
CLEARANCE
PRICED
FROM
*75.00
DANCING
?
S
830-1411
322-4795
911
S U N N Y ’S
MERTHIE’S DAY CARE CENTER
Infant To 12 Years
•: Transportation To G From School
Educational Program
For After School
Holt Meals G Snacks
4-C's Program
Hours: 6 A.M .-6 P.M. •Mon.-Fri.
Near Goldsboro School
State License #185-1
|161 1 Persimmon Ave.
322*2099
CARE
322-1151
322-5332
365-5050
327-1333
Sawing Machinaa 6 Vacuum Claanara
Salaa A Sarvlca. All Makaa A Modala
Raaldantlal A Commercial
3820 Hwy. 17-92
Hwy. 17-92 A Lake Mary Blvd.
Sanford, F L 32771
■ALB ENDS
NOV. 1. 1086
)/ Y u
KEITH OYER
*. 7
OPTICAL
After 25 years we are moving!
Hew location at 5113 (J.S. 17-92 Casselberry
I
NO CHAROE FOR AD JUSTMENT 8 REPAIRS
A LA N - GA YLE
Budget Optical
UPH O LSTER Y A N D IN TER IO R S
TIM OONAHOE
FTO * AFS
teleflo r a
CARIK
• Custom Made Draperies
• Window Treatments
• Wall Coverings
• Fabrics
305/B31-8818
305/322-5783
2 5 4 4 S F n cmcm 17/92
S a n f o r d Fla 3 2 7 7 1
(305) 322-7554
I
R-1 Vacuum Cleaner Co.
SALES RND SERVKE a RU MAKES
20 years experience with Clectrolui
-- V
t
'/i '
: e1
PMONt
373 6080
L i c c N t l o O ptician
SU SAN CAIN
2555 Pork Drive
Sanford. R 32771
RUSSCUMIUV
Owner
'
I
:•
�*e ' ,l* r
r
** ' i
•► * • «
1 *-* - t
•C— Evening Herald, Sanford, F I . ______ lw >d«yt Oct. f, 1W>
A d v e n tis t
m
4,
U V U T M It
ADVtNTm CNUMCM
Ctm> •( 7tfc A Vm
Mat Wnl
lihrii) ttnkn
Sahkatk tcfcMl
WaraWf Wrrka
NM n U i ) Xtfkt
Mr*t*f Sank*
7ntw
7NM .
llrM*.«.
7.-AA|MB.
A sse m b ly O f G od
TwttUy
I r t m l *f Matt try - Matt*
7>J
Yaa* tanka* - 1 Yr*. la I I Yr*.
B e p tis t
M U M R AAfYltT O
m
i
E p is c o p a l
ML*
* | y jK j
!5 r jfe
Sunday =
Gened*
28:10-22
Monday
Exodua
3:1-17
B a p tis t
N on- .
D e n o m in a tio n a l
Tuesday
Exodus
COtYRAl BATTKT CHURCH
13:17-22
Wednesday
Deuteronomy
32:1-12
Thursday
Psalm
119:105-112
Friday
Proverbs
3:1-8
.Saturday
C athode
John
8:12-18
MX M RU CATRAUC C M
M M t k , tMlart, 71
radar L|t* taaaa
AAaM
let W*M Maa*
M
taaHaaa
M t , IfcM.
P re s b y te ria n
C h ris tia n
Congregational
Ah, the SOUNDS OF FALL: school bells tolling;
leather smacking leather on football fields; children
verbally playing In fallen leaves, screaming to catch
them as they flutter to Mother Earth.
And the SIGHTS OF FALL: vacations ending; rou
tines resuming, and feelings of nostalgia fighting with
fseiings of anticipation aa the days God has made be
come clothed in his coats of many colors.
Fall is God’s message that he is actively at work In
Ills universe; that change Is not all that Is permanent,
but rather his la creatively at work In us: changing,
moving, pulsating, and gearing us toward that maturity
of wisdom he promises to those who seek him and will
The coming of Fall is not merely a sign that winter
is not far behind, but that God is painting universal,
multi-colored pictures of his purpose. And he wants to
Include us.
t
t
‘Try me,” he sa^s, "and see if I will not open the
windows of heaven for you and pour down for you an
overflowing Messing/MMalachi 3:10b) !
As God paints the trees, even so will he paint his
purpose In our hearts, making us as bcauttnil as all
nature around us.
Fall Is a good time to seek him In his house of
worship; and, be plckedrup by him there.
C h ris tia n S cience
E p is c o p a l
AVAM HK
$4.50 P E R W E E K
C A L L 322-2611
W IL S O N ’B IC H B L B B R O B R
M ORTUARY
P IR B T U N IO N
Sanford , Fla.
Eunice W ilson and Staff
Howard H. Hodges and Staff
ST BN ST R O M RBALTV
RU BU X M ARKBTS
Herb Stenstrom and Staff
and Employees
S M U T T Y 'S M O W B R S
Behind Shell Station 25th A Park
Fam ily Ow ned Business
AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY'
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W IN N -D IX IB S T O R B S
and Employees
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RELIGION
Evading Harold, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Oct. s, i m — f C
Grandmothers
t
Diocese's Can t u t D itco ve rt
50,000 U nregistered Catholics
The recent census conducted by the Catholic Diocese or
Orlando discovered 50.000 Catholics not registered or active In
their respective parishes, according to a report given at a recent
Priests Council meeting'held at the St. Mary Magdalen School
In Altamonte Springs.
The council approved formation of a committee that will be
Involved In four concerns related to the census and survey.
They are: continuation of the census In order to keep
Information current: further work on the survey to determine
Its significance to the Church In Central Florida: establish a
policy for use of the Information at the diocesan level: and help
determine the form and content of a final report to the priests
and other leaders.
The diocese Is still interpreting Information In the survey,
which was designed to cover all households within the
boundaries of the dloccsc.
Church Plans First Service
Lake Mary Evangelical Free Church Is now being established.
The first service of this new fellowship will be held this Sunday
at 9:30 a.m. Services will be held weekly In the fellowship hall
of Markham Woods Seventh-day Adventist Church on
Markham Woods Road. Longwood.
G ide on Speaker A t Plnecrest
Phil Turner, a member of the Gideons, will speak at the
morning service this Sunday at Plnecrest Baptist Church. The
Lord's Supper will be observed by candlelight during the
evening service.
Bishop To Install M ann
The Rev. Frederick E. Mann will be installed as rector of Holy
Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, by the Rt. Rev. William
Folwell. bishop of the Diocese of Central Florida, at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday. A reception will follow In the parish house.
G roundbreaking Scheduled
First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs. 887 E. Altamonte
Drive, will be holding groundbreaking ceremonies for a new
educational building at 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
King's Singers O p e n Series
The King's Singers from Cambridge. England, will open the
Heart of the City Concert Scries at First Presbyterian Church.
106 E. Church St.. Orlando, at 8 p.m. Friday.' One of the
leading male close-harmony vocal groups, they have a diverse
repertoire.
Friendship Sunday Set
First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will hold a Friendship
Sunday on Oct. 12 with worship at 8:30 and 11 a.m. and
brunch at 9:30 a.m. and noon. Members of the congregation
are asked to bring friends and relatives as guests.
' Flea M a rk e t A t W estm inster
k
I
Westminster Presbyterian Church on Red Bug Road.
Casselberry, will hold a (lea market Saturday. Oct. 11 starting
at 8:30 a.m. on the church grounds. A wide variety of Items,
home baked foods and luncheon will be available. Proceeds will
benefit the church building fund.
*
Annunciation Plans O ctoberfest
The Church of Annuclation Parish will hold conclude its
three-day Octoberfest this Sunday on the church grounds on
Montgomery Road. The festival will feature arts and crafts, hot
and cold drlngs and a variety of foods. There will be live
cntertalmfient,
R evival Services Begin
Beginning Sunday and continuing through Saturday. Oct.
11. the Church of God of Prophecy, 2509 S. Elm Ave.. Sanford,
will be conducting revival services at 7:30 p.m. each day. The
evangelist will be the Rev. Leslie Porter of Mississippi. The
services will be open to the public.
I
Church Holds Reeding Classes
All Sts. Deliverance Church. 704 W. Ninth St.. Sanford, will
hold classes for adults and children wishing to learn to read
every Thursday evening beginning Oct. 30 at 7 p.m.
T V A c to r To Speak
Tom Lester, who played the role of "E b" in the television
scries. Green Acres, will speak this Sunday at Community
United Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92 at Plncy Ridge
Road. Casselberry. He will speak to the youth group at 4:30
p.m. and at the 7 p.m. evening service. He has given his
Christian witness in cvungelistic crusades with Billy Graham
and others.
U M W H o ld s O p en House
The United Methodist Women of Community United
Methodist Church. U.S. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, will hold
an open house and program Tuesday at 7 p.m. in fellowship
hall for members and prospective members. Refreshments will
be served and each circle will have a display.
'
They're Reaching Kids With Parties And Prayer
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Religion Editor
There was the usual cake, punch, candy
and gifts for the birthday celebrants and
thtflr friends, but this birthday party was
different. Offhand, it would seem the
honorees and their guests had little to
celebrate, for the party was being held In the
unfestlve surroundings of the Seminole
County Juvenile Detention Center.
Some of the boys and girls confined there
may be hardened repeaters, but to the
women in the Grandmothers Club of
Seminole County "they arc Just kids who
need someone to show they care about
them."
At one party, a 17-year old boy askfcd why
he was shedding tears said no one had ever
recognized his birthday before and he had
never had a birthday cake.
It is moments like this that keep the
Grandmothers coming back each month.
Only three are allowed at a time, so they
rotate their visits among the members.
The Grandmothers Club, which now has
48 members, was founded a year ago by the
president. Mary Smith of Sanford. They
have taken on the center as a mission
project and began sponsoring the "parties"
last December.
The first visit was quite a surprise, they
had not expected to have 73 youthful
offenders to feed and only brough one cake
with them.
"The boy that was cutting the cake made
the slices thinner and thinner and then cut
them in half," Mrs. Smith explained. "W e
prayed there would be enough to go around
and it was a miracle, everyone got some and
went away smiling."
Although they never arc sure how many
will be in detention when they visit, the
Grandmothers now go better prepared.
They take several cakes, but at 95.95 each
plus the cost of apples, candy, and birthday
gifts, it is getting expensive for the women
to carry on their project. In order to keep the
parties going the Grandmothers arc looking
for financial help from churches, groups and
Individuals.
They are not allowed to take home-baked
cakes and the other items must also be
packaged and pass Inspection. "There can't
be anything that could be converted Into a
weapon — there can’t even be toothpicks In
the cake." Mrs. Smith said. "W e usually
buy books and crossword puzzles for gifts."
The Grandmothers' commitment doesn't
stop there. They draw names of the children
at the detention center and the name they
pull is their "grandchild." The children are
given the address of. their "Grandmother"
and asked to write to her. Many keep In
communication after they arc released from
custody, she said.
One girl is out now and living In West
Florida. She wrote that she is attending
school and studying home cc and bookkeep
ing. She told her adopted Grandmother.
HortM Photo by Tammy Vhwofit
G ra n d m oth ers, le ft to rig h t, K a th e rin e B e lla m y, M a ry S m ith , and O lga
H u n te r serve re fre sh m e n ts to youth a t d etention ce n te r.
"One day you'll be very proud of me."
"There wasn’t a dry eye when we read that
letter." Mrs. Smith added.
She said a 13-year-old boy has been
moved to an institution in Cocoa, but still
keeps in touch with her.
The Grandmothers also have a prayer
book in which the names of their "adopted"
children arc listed so they can pray for them
Individually.
Mrs. Smith said she has had five boys and
one girl, who she met at the center, later
come up to her on the streets to show her
their attitudes about life have chunged.
"They show me their Job cards and are
neatly dressed. They are different children."
she said. "This has encouraged us to
continue to work In tills area."
"Last month a girl about 17 years old
wasn't taking part In the party so I put my
arm around her and asked. 'Don't you want
some punch?’ She answered 'no* so l.sald.
'Well, would you like to help serve?’ She
smiled and Just fell In line."
"It's Just a matter of us taking time out to
share love with them and let them know we
care abut them. There arc more white
youths than blacks in detention und most of
the club members are black, but they Just
see us as ‘Grandmothers.’ They arc sweet,
loving children."
“ There was one little girl — she’s Just so
pretty. I said ’you're not going to come buck
out here arc you?’ She replied, 'I won'tpromise you that with the parents I have.*
One boy said the reason he wus there was
none of his family would accept him so
evcrytlmc he Is released he would do things
as quick as he could to get back. That's sad.
1 asked him. 'Have you thought about
straightening your life up. getting a Job and
starting your own family?’ He said, 'Nobody
ever told me that.' Since then he has gotten
a Job and hasn't gone back to the center for
getting In trouble."
After the party Tuesday. Mrs. Smith
invited the youths to express their feelings
on whether the Grandmothers should con
tinue their visits. One boy responded.
"Please come, this has really meant some
thing to me." She said. "Another child, who
couldn't have been more than 12. said.
'Grundmuma. by all means come back.’"
Mrs. Smith added. "They do something to
me. I won't be able to sl^cp tonight. We Just
feel as the Grandmothers continue to
remember these kids in our prayers along
with the birthday parties, we will have A-l
citizens, but we need the support of the
community In order to do this."
The Grandmothers Club, which is open to
all women, meets 3 p.m. on Tuesday ut
1700 W. 13th St.. Sanford, in the Rescue
Church of God. They arc making Christmas
crafts to raise funds Tor another project
helping buy new dining room furniture for
The Good Samaritan Home. Sanford. The
Items will be on sale Saturdays from 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m. at 1703 W. 13th St.
For more Information, those Interested
may call Mrs. Smith at 322-3499 or Alfrcda
Wallace, club secretary, at 323-5 111.
Be A Gardener Instead Of A Whiner
We have become a nation of
A nd y Rooneys. Whiners.
Nothing Is ever right.
"New York City always tries to
make things as Impossible for
people as It c a n ." Rooney
whined a few weeks ugo In a
George Plagenz
column on the tennis champion
ships. "W e spent more time
getting to and from the stadium
thun we spent watching tennis."
But I would rather live in a satlon with a Harvard professor
world of Andy Rooneys than In a In four years." This too. we are
w orld o f Ellen Goodm ans. led to bel i eve, is because
Rooney at least mixes whimsy Harvard Is a sexist Institution.
with Ills whining. |"1 love tennis
Whining is unbecoming in
and I’m quite a good player. If people who have had more thun
there were a ranking for men 65 their share of the good things
and older who are 5 feet 9 or that have been passed around In
shorter, weighing 210 pounds or this world. People maybe like
more. I'd be rated internationally you and inc. It Is also unat
tractive when we stamp our
In the top 100.")
With Goodman there Is no baby feet at the least little thing
whimsy. When she whines. It's that annoys us.
There is a better way to get
with a long face. Often It Is
sexism that gets her to whim revenge on the unfairnesses of
life. Let me tell you the stories of
pering.
She recently wrote u column three gardens.
One of them grows In the
lamenting the fact that when she
attended Harvard us a student, backyard of u Yale professor's
she felt left out whenever the home In New Haven. Conn. The
band played "Ten Thousand professor was known to remark
Men o f H urvard.” Harvard frequently about the garden's
women, she wrote, never were unusual magnificence.
One day two of his students
made to feel they " qui t e ,
came to see the garden. They
exactly, precisely belonged."
Well, boo hoo. Ellen Goodman were astonished to find thut It
Is one of the privileged few in was only a very small garden, no
this world who have had the more than 6 feet wide, squeezed
benefit of a Harvard education tightly between two apartment
and she is complaining that she buildings.
"How narrow it Is!" one of the
"did not have a private conver-
Saints A n d
Sinners
students said.
"Y e s ." suid the professor.
Then he painted to the sky. "But
look how high it is."
The second garden grows In
Boston. It is known as the Public
Garden. It has rolling lawns, a
pond where swan boats ride,
beautiful flowers and spreading
shude trees. ‘
One summer when I was living
In Boston, they laid new sewers
under the Public Gurden. Giant
steam shovels. Joining In the
operation, dug up a vast number
of oyster shells. Shells by the
lens of thousands! Pusscrs-by
who inquired were surprised to
discover that those oyster shells
were part of a giant heap of
rubble and debris on which their
city’s beautiful garden had been
built more than 100 years be
fore.
The third garden grows in u
city in South Carolina. There Is a
bus driver there who had to wait
10 minutes at the end of his run
in an empty lot In a dirty,
rundown, dilapidated part of
town.
At first he was resentful. Then
he got an idea. He brought tools
and plants und flower seed and
licgun to plant a garden on the
ugly site. Today the lot is one of
the b e a ut y spot s in that
neighborhood and the bus driver
cherishes the refreshment those
minutes of waiting now provide.
Th e stories of the three
gardens urc a parable really
which says this: No matter how
crumped and closed In your life
may be. no matter what wus
there before, no matter how poor
your environment Is. you can
plant a garden anywhere. Thut is
what makes this such u won
derful world.
Youth Concert
Concert Artists
F o rm e r Sanfordites Charles M iddleton and C a ro lyn M obley
w ill be in concert Saturday at 8 p .m . at F irs t Shiloh
M issio nary Baptist C h urch , 700 E lm A v e ., Sanford. He is
assistant director of m usic and soloist for the D ru id H ills
P resbyterian C hurch of A tlanta. She Is choir dire cto r of
Clifton P resbyterian C hurch, A tlanta. T h e concert w ill also
include T h e Generation and the M u lle r Sisters, featured
artists for the 1986 Heritage Ju b ilee at Seminole C o m m u n ity
College.
F re d Langston, a featured
pe rfo rm e r at Jesus '86 In
O rlando, w ill be in concert at
Seminole Hi gh School
auditorium on Saturday, O ct.
11 at 7 p .m . Sponsored by
local church youth groups,
the concert is free to young
people and th e .r parents. A
hit at the W ashingion Youth
Congress last su m m e r, he
w ill share his m usic on piano
and.guitar.
K i r a Id Photo by To m m y Vlncont
Mrs. Mann Honored
Helen Tin g le serves punch fo, left to rig h t, Denise M ann,
guest of honor and wife of the new rector at H o ly Cross
Episcopal C h u rch , Pat Coker and Ja n e Cash at a reception
held recently In the parish hall b y the Episcopal C h u rc h
W om en.
�S N V s 1-
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by Chle Young
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6 Rtfrathing bav7 Group of pooplo
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10 Comparative
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OCTOBER B, 1080
IB Bind
17 Cowboy goar
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There will be a very Inter IB Betrayal
IB Be adjacent to
non non
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22 Give unwanted
Robinson
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advice
the year ahead. In areas where
you have received sparse returns 20 Electrical unit 24 Burst
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In the past, you will now reap 21 luxuriate
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23 Mountain ridgt 26 8idnstep
rewards.
by
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B E E T L E B A IL E Y
□D
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27 Fiond
27 Fence openings
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A 30 Endanger
28 Joint on which
financial opportunity could pop 32 Am not (at.)
I JUST HAD THAT
80 Boat gear
3 9 Blscksnsd
SIR. I JUST RAH
a door awinga
OH/
up for you today In a rather 33 Down with (Fr, 2B High up (2
81 School organiza
FENPER
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40 Rise
INTO S A M E '
M O/
unusual manner. T h ere's a
43 Roof edges
wds.)
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YESTERDAY/ >
w it h y o u r
tion (abbr.)
48 Director
31 Queen of the
chance It will be triggered by a 34 Eskimo knlfo
JE E P /
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82 Inventor
Preminger
feiriet
relative. Career advantages and SB Powerful
Whitney
explosive
33 Art (Lat)
47 Gambling cubes
problems are discussed In your
83 Retirement plan
(•bbr.)
38
Eyelashes
48
Hipbones
Libra Astro-Graph predictions
(abbr.)
37 Opposed
Infant
49 Ducklike bird
for the year ahead. Get yours by 30 enclosure
mailing El to Astro-Graph, c/o 37 Imitated
*1
this newspaper. PO Box 91428. 38 Conceited
It
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
40 Cave
11
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 41 Plant part
IB
Today, you’ll be the focal point 42 Pap
4 ____ Grande
In you r In volvem en ts with 4
_
.5 THE BORN LOSER
46 Sour
friends. You won't deliberately 60 Effective
try to steal the spotlight: you'll 84 Labor group
WELL, I'M KOT'lOUP
I...UH...I'M6fcTTIM
H e r i- s c iw a g ^
Just
be your fun-loving self.
(■bbr.)
W fH D (*5OfTV05TVT
'5D*0CFA6UOl x
BY, FREW BUT
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 88 Tamarisk salt
, e e e rn ^o F o s T'
7 I5MT SCWU.TZ... v
J0W YACOW'5/1
21) When your Intuition Is in
gear, you are often able to 86 Train (Bp.)
accurately predict the outcome 87 AFlof events. Today, your percep
Invasion
tions are extremely acute, so 88
88 Hasting
play your hunches.
chamber
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 80 Consume
19) The larger the assembly you
DOWN
mix with today, the more apt It
is that something good will
1 Quota aa an
happen. Som ew here In the
authority
ARCHIE
crowd you are going to make a
2 Having an
valuable new acquaintance.
offensive odor
N§XT G4 Y! L WHY D O N 'T YOU
* n w u n .,o u i k anirnui. u
C ASLB T V WILL BE S R I A T '
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
3 Piiffod
( c ) ie ia by N IA , Inc
TH E M O V IE S AND TH E R E 'S
WITH F IF TY CHANNELS ANP
i j[-rjr|j nnit M SYAY HOME —
Grandiose schemes might flood
DOZENS O F MOVIES BACH .
.
NOTHIN®
E
L
S
E
O
N
/
I 'L L M
u Sm * ) ^
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don't take yourself or events too
M O N T H -I T 'S LIKE
your thoughts today, but you Pisces or Capricorn.
1
T V WITH /
X V
mb? y
HAVI NS A HOME _ - X OHA>
may think these objectives are
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) seriously. View life as a gamble
e n t e r t a i n m e n t J a r c h i e , >t
too big for you to achelve. Fear Valued relationships will be of and play It to have fun as well as
CENTER t f f l S SO LO MB
not: they're reachable.
even greater significance today. to win.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Matters
PIBCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) G ood t h i n g s wi l l d e v e l o p
You'll be extremely effective through your Involvements with of financial importance can be
concluded to your advantage
today at personally managing , close friends.
now. Give them top priority so
difficult situations. In fact, you
G B lilN I (May 21-June 20) that you can strike while the
might do It so easily that others
will wonder what the big deal Conditions are favorable for you iron is hot.
at this time where your career is
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
was.
concerned. However, don't settle Even If you haven’t made defi
ARIBS (March 21-April 19)
fo r th e s t a t u s q u o : t ake nite arrangements, don't be a
Joint ventures should work out
measures to make good things stay-at-home today. Fun situa
extremely well for you today,
better.
tions can develop for you. pro
especially If you are afTUIated
THAiWK‘tOO.SIR
CANCER (June 21-.July 22) vided you gel out where the
with persons who are born
under the signs o f Scorpio, You’ll do very well today if you action is.
SlClUFUKTrS
YOUR BIRTHDYA
can mend misunderstandings.
make them feel Important.
OCTOBER « , I M S
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
OEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Persons with whom you'll be If you feel good about yourself The laws o f reciprocity are
associated in the year ahead will and your abilities today, you'll working in your favor today. You
brighten your financial position. be c a p a b le o f r e ma r k a b l e will receive more in return for
Without unduly straining your a c h i e v e m e n t s . I g n o r e al l 'each kindness you show to
others.
budget, you should be able to get whisperings o f failure.
PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20)
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
many things you 've always
wanted.
Although you may be separated The seeds for a stronger social
L O R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Fi by a considerable distance from relationship will be sown today
nancial trends continue to flow someone you love, your dreams from a pleasant conversation
in your favor again today. Focus and aspirations will be In close with a new acquaintance.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
your energies and efforts on harmony.
G O RACK THE
ARIES (March 21-April 19) artistic crcatlvencss can produce
situations that generate
W AY^UO AM Ve
earnings. Major changes are Someone who likes you will pleasant and lasting effects to
ahead for Libra In the coming secretly help you today In a day. Use your talents to beautify
year. Send for your Astro-Graph delicate matter that has an effect your surroundings.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The
predictions today. Mall' $1 to on your career. His or her
conversational buzz going on
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. gesture will make you look good.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) behind you r back between
PO Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101*3428. Be sure to state You will have an exhilarating friends today Is mostly about
Influence on your companions you. You'd be pleased if you
your zodiac sign.
•CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) today. Your refreshing outlook could hear the nice things
You'll be extremely effective and considerate behavior will they're saying.
today In getting others to go
along with ideas about which
Dy W lr n ir D rO ln if l
CELEBRITY CIPHER
you feel strongly. Don't be afraid
get#, lanar in aw dpMr rtandt tar m o M i . Toctay* cfc* L aguxS J.
77vRi5E?n tOTHRftlHMHIU*'
to get on your soap box.
by CONNIE WIENER
•AOITTARIU1
(Nov.
23-Dec.
P N i e i o Nl i\v \ej es eooli P
21) A pleasant surprise may be
TH IS v e a p T T .
"QXPXB
UXXD
BXOJBKX
UJB
ANFC
HJZ
In the oiling for you today.
Someone you've recently helped
NFPX
CNJZENC
FM JZC
HJZB
AYUX;
KNX
will show his or her gratitude in
a material way.
NFK
CNJZKNC
OZIN
AJBKX
CN YQ IK
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Inject yourself Into a situa
FM JZC
H JZ.”
—
LXFO
BJKCFOV.
tion today where you can func
PREVIOUS
SOLUTION:
"The
truth
it
we
ar* all caught In a great
tion as a bridge between dissen
economic
system
which
Is
haartle**."
—
Woodrow
Wlleon.
ting friends. You're the one who
T H A ^ W r iW d u F r
by Bob Thavas
STATIONERS
p e e r
/
.
T H A T
IN C L W B
THE- " ^ C p e i v - u p "
• .
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by Jim Davit
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(ON
by T. K. Ryan
TUMBLKWKEDS
1HS
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WIN A T BRIDGE
diamond and cashed the heart
By James Jacoby
When is it right to pull a ace, discarding a spade. West
wrong card as defender? One played his heart 10. 1 played
answer might be that It's right dummy's spade ace and ruffed a
when the declarer is expert spade. East playing a low one
Eddie Kan tar, and your play first and then the 10. After I had
causes him to take the wrong ruffed my last losing diamond
view of the defenders' distribu with the club king. I thought I
tion. Eddie expected shortness could return to my hand more
In diamonds in dummy and was safely with a spade ruff than
hoping his partner's king was in with a heart ruff. I ruffed a spade
clubs, so he bid the grand slam. with the club eight, which didn't
That much was right, but I’ll let hold, and I was down one. West
still had the heart queen, a card I
Eddie himself describe the rest.
"A fter the opening lead. I would have sworn East held
d e c id e d tp pl ay fo r th ree from his heart play at the second
diamond ruffs in dummy, hop trick."
It's very hard to beat Eddie
ing I could get back to my hand
at the end to draw trumps. I Kan tar when you play all the
ruffed the diamond lead and led right cards. When you pull a
a heart. East played the Jack. wrong card and cause him to go
Surely that must be from Q-J. I set. you know it's your lucky
won the king, ruffed a second day.
AHNIC
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Glamour Vs. Talent
By Vernon Scott
Reporter
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Oscars
and Emmys go to actresses who
suffer on screen while the sleek
glamour girls arc rewarded with
scurrilous stories In the tabloids
about their private lives.'
Actresses love scripts that
include deathbed scenes, rape,
torture and other traumas,
which smudge their faces und
allow them to pull out all the
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---------1 8
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8 WKRPWONCMNATI
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(11)JEPFERSONS
JO
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Principal and others.
(S)C
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11:40
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0 8 SUNO
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1240
8 0 ENTERTAINMENT THM Krystle Carrington, her role in
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0 8 CHECK IT OUT1 C
obb's
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lenge w
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0 8 HtOHTUFl
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This spring Evans dashed
8 (0 HOUSECALLS
from the closing episode of
"Dynasty" to Australia's deso
12:30
late outback for two months of
EBONY/JETSHOW
CAM
UNTOUCHABLES
shooting "The Lasl Frontier"
LADYLMSRTY; AMUSICAL with Jason Robards and Aussie
SALUTE TO AM
ERICA Historical
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aavas with m
ualc. star Jack Thompson.
LaaG
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US A." T G
rahamBrown't “Am
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a" and W
oody Outhrio's what you look like," she said In
"Thta Land ta Your Land" are her dressing room at the Warner
a
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aturedin a
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m
enuIntroducedbyJohnD
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artinShean. Tony O
anta, Robert ty' we do dress up a lot. but
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ost Hal Undan. In going on. too. Playing the dual
it®f®0
character last season wasn't the
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easiest thing for an actress to do
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140
playing two different people In
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1:30
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m W MAYBERRYR#JO.
to have people notice that you
240
can do more than look great.
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8 M
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"I'm hoping people who see
3:30
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440
I'm not acting like Krystle at all.
OAORICUITURSUJJL
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4:80
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"The Last Frontier." a two- dried up with dead animals
part. four-hour ABC-TV movie everywhere.
(Oct. 5 and 7). presents Evans as
" li was Hie hardest thing I've
a contemporary down-and-dlrty ever done, which Is why I’m the
character struggling for survival. most proud of It. I survived. I
"It's not difficult for me lo play came home tired but excited. I'd
Krystle because I know her so f o r g o t t e n the l i f e s t y l e In
well." Evans said. "She's been a Hollywood, the clothes, the
part of me for many yenrs of my parties, the pampering.
"I appreciated the simpler life
life. But Kate is part of me. too —
a part most people don't know. down there. It put everything In
I’m much fclstlcr. stronger and perspective for me again. I forgot
about show business and got
determined than Krystle."
Evans likes her new character caught up In being Just a person
once more."
because Kale "Is courageous and
has a heck of u run ut life. It's a
IfJ F lo y d Th — t r » « l
lovely scrip! about women and
what they are capable of today."
But her old character has a
hold on her. as she discovered
during the shooting. "It was
hard losing Krystle." she said.
"Many limes I asked to do a
scene over again because I
slipped Into her so easily."
Evans as well as Kate cumc
face-to-face with reality in
Australia. The conditions on
location were crude and difficult
compared to the pampered co
coon of making "Dynasty" In
Hollywood.
"I loved being outdoors In the
desert for two months." she said.
"The beauty is breathtaking.
The temperature went from 125
degrees lo freezing.
"It was an amazing experience
for me. ll was a rough, testing
location wllh dust storms and
brutal heat. We had to shoot one
day al a water hole that had
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^
_____________________________________ Evening Herald, Sanford, Si.
Sunday, Oct. 5, its*—ID
Addiction
Dollars
ft
(Non)Conts
Ex-Deputy Found Cocaine Recovery A Hard Self-Discovery
Editor’s note: This Is the story o f a
former Seminole County sheriff dep
uty’s battle with cocaine addiction.
don't know he'll be on the crack
dump in six months.
“ All you hear about Is how good
drugs are. How wonderful the
euphoria Is when you do your piece.
You don’t hear about the horrible
things. No one wants to talk about
the horror. They talk about the good
times. Nobody want's to talk about
the guy who went in the bathroom
and puked his guts out and they had
to put him In a bathtub of ice. The
only place you hear about the horror
is In a therapeutic environment, not
on the street."
By Deane Jordan
Herald S taff W riter
First o f three parts
You ain't cool.
You think you're cool but you
ain’t. Crack's cheap — you’re han
dling It. Just a bump now and then.
A good cocaine high.
You ain't scared but you should
be. You're feeding a "flesh eater" —
a no-gulli dealer who'll find another
sucker when you’re burnt out on
crack dump. Ask Oscar, he knows.
He knows hard.
Oscar Redden, former deputy,
former addict, a burly Sanford son
looking for some addicted souls to
lead to recovery.
“ Ain't no coke man uses drugs
once a day... You're constantly
moving like an ant. That drug Just
works you down to the ground. It
doesn't let you rest. When you need
It. or want it. you get and make
arrangements to get it."
Oscar knows. He bottomed out at a
grand a day for crack, a $1,000
every sunrise from any place or any
body for one reason — to get high. It
took him three years to sink to the
bottom o f the coke pit.
Oscar was high last November
when Sanford police busted him
while trying to peddle some Items at
the Farmer's Market. He didn't
remember he had crack In his truck
so he gave them permission to
search It. They found the crack, and
a stolen gun.
That got Oscar a trip to Jail for a
few days and off coke for a short
while. But when the fear wore off, he
found more coke, despite what it was
doing to his body, mind and person
ality: twitching, nose rot. overdoses,
paranoia, faking cool. And still he
didn't get the message. During drug
counseling, he was bumping crack.
Oscar was hard into denial. It caught
him.
A sentencing was put off when a
test showed he was still using. And
then the Sanford law picked him up
again after finding a $25 piece of
crack behind his Dcd. He forgot U
• was there. It was strike three antj the
Judge was going td tSfis Him out;',
Oscar called his counselor, who
talked to the Judge. The deal — kick
crack through a Jail program, a
stripped down program of no frills
and hard discipline.
“ I stayed home that morning
watching television, waiting to go to
Jail." He did, and spent the first
month trying to get out. He didn't.
Six months later, when he got out.
he left the addiction behind.
Oscar took his first hit for a
"practical" reason — to drive from
Tampa to Sanford after a long day.
He said he was tired and a friend
suggested he use a little coke to stay
awake.
"I said, 'Ain’t that coke?' And he
said. ‘Ah. man. Ain't nothing to It.
Everybody is doing it.' I said 'I don’t
want to.' And he said ‘Just do a little
bit and It will keep you awake.'"
It did.
"A couple of other times I went to
Tampa I did It. And the next thing I
knew, I was finding excuses to go to
Tampa, for any reason. I had to go to
Tampa.
"Whether cocaine was enjoyable Is
a difficult question. I never liked the
taste of It. And that always was a
problem I couldn't deal with. Why
did I do it when I didn't like the taste
of it?
F o rm e r sheriff's deputy, recovering addict, O sc a r Redden
The highway to the habit was a
wide and fast, and law-knowing
Oscar went with the flow, traffic that
is still carrying all sorts of people,
“ In a greater percentage than we'd
ever suspect.
1 "It's dlftlcult'-for me to explain. It is,
something that happens over a
period of time." He was In buslncsss
— speculating in land — and
associating with a partying crowd.
*'If you went to some kind of social
setting with these fast-track people
and you dldn',1 have cocaine or
something like that you weren't
nobody. You had to have this stuff to
be somebody."
And not only were these people
somebodies, they appeared to handle
occasional cocaine use. It was an act.
Among Oscar's coke friends were a
doctor, an attorney, a cop and an
elected official.
•’These were people who used
•drugs. I'm not spying It's okay that I
did It. Bijt In this association, It was
easy to fool myself that It was okay. I
thought I was seeing people having a
good time."
They were really putting on a good
show.
"They act like they've got It all
together. 'No pain. man. all gain.' So
they leave you with a false Im
pression. They look well, talk well,
dress well, drive a new car. You
“ The first time I did it other than
for the reason of driving, I felt like 1
was more perceptive of the things
around me. and felt like it kind of
picked me up to a level of being able
to better understand and deal with
things that were happening around
me. But that was short-lived, maybe
a few minutes.
"A n addict is going to provide for
his addiction, all the time. Let's put
it down to the:nitty gritty. It's at his
expense, somebody's expense. If
he's using, and It's very expensive,
and he can't afford It. he going to do
what? Cheat for It. borrow for it.
steal for it.
“ That means I ain't safe, you ain't
safe, nobody's safe,
''Just that one crime carries other
crime with It — personal, property,
sexual. It's like when a rain cloud
comes over at night. When crack
rains. It rains all these crimes with
It... Hey. you got a brain. How can a
man who ain't working support a
thousand dollar a day habit?
How? He. wheels and deals, and
lands in Jail.
Monday: The cost o f addiction.
Lugar A t Odds With Reagan Over S. Africa
■w | .
ifr e r e
WASHINGTON (UPI) - One of
President Reagan's strongest supriers, Sen. Richard Lugar. Is
idtng the Senate rebellion against
his embattled policy towards South
Africa but Lugar says he takes no
pleasure in being a rebel.
Last year, Lugar, R-Ind., chairman
of the Foreign Relations Committee.
Infuriated Senate Democrats In sid
ing with Reagan to derail economic
sanctions against South Africa that
the president said would damage his
Influence with Pretoria.
But because the sanctions Reagan
ordered hod no Impact. Lugar
abandoned the president this year.
Backed by Democrats and a majority
o f Republicans, he la at the head of
the Senate fight against a popular
president and fellow Republican.
G
"I'm very unhappy about It." he
said In an Interview. "I am not eager
to get Involved In an argument with
the president."
This summer, the House approved
a bill calling for a virtual U.S. trade
embargo against South Africa -r. the
"p u n itiv e " econom ic sanctions
Reagan said he would veto. Lugar
Joined Reagan In opposing the bill.
But with the rising violence In
South Africa and the resistance of
Pretoria to grant full political rights
to blacks, Lugar said Reagan had to
do more than extend the sanctions
he ordered last year.
Lugar drafted a bill that bans new
U.S. business Investments in South
Africa. U.S. landing rights for the
South African airline and the import
of South African textiles. It was far
short of the House's "disinvest
ment” measure but Lugar said the
Senate legislation would send a
strong signal to Pretoria's whiteminority government and to the
majority black population. ![. \
That signal: America's opposition
to apartheid.
Lugar went to the White House
Sept. 19 to plead with Reagan to sign
the Senate bill, which passed over
whelmingly In the House. Reagan
favored limited sanctions, In the
same sidetracking maneuver that
work last year. Lugar refused.
"I had hoped to be much more
persuasive," he said.
So had Reagan. He had national
security adviser John Poindexter
work on Lugar. And Donald Regan,
the White House chief of staff. And
Secretary of State George Shultz.
Lugar said the legislative will of
Congress was clear and anything
short of the full sanctions would be
interpreted by South Africa as being
"an apologist for apartheid."
Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass..
who said he was outraged at Lugar's
support of Reagan last year, lauded
the "courage" of the Republican
chairman.
Lugar first broke with Reagan this
summer when the president, tn a
much criticized speech, ruled out
new sanctions. Lugar said Reagan
showed no leadership, but he was at
least thankful the president took his
advice not to refer to his policy of
quietly pressuring South Africa as
"constructive engagement." It was
painful for Republicans to defend.
Lugar. who has tdeaa of running
•a s LUQAR, pags 4D
Tim othy
Trosgrthoa
User Fees: A Tax
Is A Tax Is A Tax
WASHINGTON - Congress finished out the
last days of September under huge pressure to
come up with a way to meet the Gramm-Rudman
deficit celling of $144 billion for the fiscal year
that started Oct. 1. As It often does, It sought
relief from the terrible stress It was under by
visiting Its court psychiatrist, Dr. Hermann
Shrink:
"I'm a wreck. Doc. I mean, look at me! I've lost
weight. I've lost sleep, and I'm sweating like a
P i g -"
"Hmmm."
"It's this blasted Gramm-Rudman thing. Doc. I
don't know how I ever let myself In for this. I
guess I thought I'd figure out a way to get out of
It, but once I was trapped, I was trapped. And
now I've been having to cut spending and raise
revenues!. It's been horrible!"
"Hmmm."
"O f course, I pulled off most of the deficit cuts
by assuming lots of growth so that tax revenues
would be up and spending for unemployment and
all that stuff would be down. But, golly, there's
only so much of that kind of thing you can get
away with when the economy's nearly ground to
a halt."
"Hmmm."
"Another problem was that we all pretty much
agreed that there would be no tax increases. If I
hadn't hit on that idea of a user fee. I don't know
what I'd have done."
"Hmmm?"
" I ’m calling new taxes ‘user fees.' My Appro
priations Committee on the House side approved
a user fee for Imports — we’ll Just slap every Item
that comes in across the border with a half
percent tax. I mean user fee."
"Hmmm?"
"Well, don't look at me that way. Doc. These
Items so have to go through Customs and
everything, so the shippers are using something,
sort of. so, well, you can kind of call It a user fee.
even If It's really a tax. I mean, can't you?"
"Hmmm."
"Oh. I know. It'll bring in twice what the whole
Customs Sendee costs. So we make a little profit.
So what? Doc. I’ve got to cut the deficit, I can’t
bring myself to raise taxes, and I hate cutting
spending. I figure these user fees are the only
way.”
"Hmmm."
"W ell, maybe not the only way. There's
another thing I've been meaning to tell you."
"Hmmm?"
" I ’m also selling off assets. I've been thinking of
selling off a quarter of the Export-Import Bank
loans I hold."
“ Hmmm."
"I know. If a private business tried to show
income by selling off assets we’d have the guys
running It In jail. But. I figure I'm not a private
business, so it's all right."
"Hmmm."
"I know. Not only is It sleazy, but it'll add over
a billion dollars to the deficit after this year, on
account of I won't be collecting interest on those
loans. But, fiscal '88 Is another year, and I figure
I'll figure out something else by then. Right now.
fiscal '87 Is all I care about."
"Hmmm."
"And, actually. Doctor. I am doing some things'
up front. I'm sending out nearly a billion dollars
in payments in September that aren't really
supposed to be paid until October. That's pretty
good, huh?"
"Hmmm?".
"Well, actually, the reason I'm doing It Is I've
already missed my target for fiscal '86 by nearly
$50 billion, so what's a little extra there going to
hurt? By sending the checks early. It'll show In
the '86 deficit, which I've already blown, so I can
reduce the deficit for ’87."
"Hmmm."
"Oh. I know. You think I'm a fraud. And. when
you get right down to it. I suppose you're right.
But, what's a Congress to do? By the way, did I
tell you about the railroad I'm selling?"
"Hmmm?"
(Timothy Trcgarthcn welcomes the opportunity
to correspond with readers. Write him In care of
the Evening Herald.)
Q u irk s
Musicians Plagued
By Work Injuries
LONDON (UPI) - Musiclono who spend too much
tim e ployin g th e ir In
struments may face a wide
variety o f ailments ranging
from “ clarinetist*' thumb"
to " v io lin is t 's neck.**
warns a British medical
Journal.
Every musician — from
plccololst to percussion
player — risks muscular or
nerve problem s by not
taking a rest during, pro
longed practice, an article
In the Journal Lancet said
Monday.
“ Overuse syndrome in
m u sician s, a com m on
disorder. Is characterised
by pain •• *** loso a f tunclion In muscles and Joint
ligam ents o f the upper
Umb." said the article by
Australian researcher Dr.
Hunter J.H. Fry.
“ In wind players the
same process can affect
the muscles forming the
embouchure, the soft pal
ate and the muscles o f the
throat.*' •
Fry said clarinet players
who play too often or too
long may suffer from clar
inetist's thumb - fatigue
and stress in the finger
that supports the instru
ment.
Fry said It “ ncems an
unfair reward for seal and
on Instrufrom the
scither.
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�v i
E ve n in g H erald
(USPS MI-HOI
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Sunday, Oct. 5, 1986 — 2D
Wayns D. Doyk, Pwtolithsr
Thomas Giordano, Manaflnf Kilter
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Month. 84.75:3 Months. 814.25:6 Months.
827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75: 3 Months.
820.25: 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00.
M alpractice
N eeds A tte n tio n
^
♦
HELEN THOMAS
Sum m it Planners Head Off To Iceland
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The day after Presi
dent Reagan's announcement that he would
meet Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev next
weekend in Iceland, an advance team headed for
Reykjavik to plan for the get-together.
An expanded team followed after the Initial
survey.
Asked whether the Soviets also had sent In a
group of summit planners, a White House aide
quipped: "They don’t have to. They have more
people in their embassy In Iceland than all the
other embassies combined.''
Some veteran White House reporters recall the
last summit meeting In Iceland, but it was not
an East-West affair.
In 1972, President Richard Nixon met with
French President Georges Pompidou in the land
of the Viking settlers.
Pompidou was very ill at the time and
reporters were astounded at his appearance, but
still the French press remained silent that he
was acancervictlm.
Nancy Reagan will not be going to the
Iceland summit with the president although she
Is Intensely Interested in the East-West dialogue,
and Is reputed to be pushing her husband on the
peace Issue as their time In the White House
dwindles down.
The first lady had been urging a summit
meeting between Reagan and Gorbachev long
before they got together the first time in Oeneva.
Switzerland, last November.
When Gorbachev visits the United States by
the end of the year, or early In 1987 as is likely
now. Mrs. Reagan will be the hostess and she
will be showing around Raisa Gorbachev, the
Kremlin's first lady.
When freed American Journalist Nicholas
DanllofT visited with the president in the Oval
Office, Mrs. Reagan sat in on the call and heard
first hand of DanllofTs ordeal in a Moscow prison
where he held on "phony" charges of espionage.
o f the Carter Presidential Center because "Miss
UHlan!" the president's mother, was not alive to
see It.
Miss Lillian was one of the most fascinating
women to grace the White House scene In those
days, calling them aa she saw them, sometimes
to the embarrassment of her presidential son.
But her candor was real and for a woman In
her 80s quite acceptable.
At the dedication ceremonies. President
Reagan had a final sally for former President
Carter who marked his 62nd birthday on the
same day — Oct. 1.
"Remember," Reagan told him, "life begins at
70."
"You'll soon be saying life begins at 80," a
reporter teased Reagan.
"It does." he grinned.
A recent General Accontlng Office study
confirm s what doctors already knew — the
costs or medical m alpractice Insurance have
The presidential motorcade leaving Atlanta
been rising astronom ically In recent years.
after
the dedication could not have missed a
For those who covered President Jimmy
T h e situation has gotten out o f control, to
Carter in Plains. Ga., and at the White House, sign held up by three young boys: "DanllofTthe point where som e sort o f federal rem edy Is
there was a feeling of sadness at the dedication Shamiloff: Free South Africa."
called for.
T h e G A O ' s fig u r e s s h o w t ha t to ta l
m alpractice Insurance costs to doctors and
hoepitals nearly doubled between 1983 and
1985.
T h a t com pares to an Increase In the
consum er price Index o f 8 percent and In the
m edical care index o f 13 percent during the
same period.
Doctors w ho can 't pass the Increase along
to their patients (and the low figure for the
medical care index suggests m ore doctors
m ay be taking this route In the near future)
are often forced to take such measures as
getting out o f high-risk specialties, such as
By United Press International
WASHINGTON — In the long view
neurosurgery and obstetrics, or m oving to a of history, people are likely to
A common test for heart disease
part o f the country where prem ium s are not remember this as the period when
can apparently cause an unusual
so high.
side effect — embarrassment at the
the United States became a debtor
White House.
T h e principal reason the cost o f Insurance nation.
Doctors at the University o f
prem ium s varies from one locale to another is
Instead of dealing constructively
Cincinnati Medical Center say two
quite sim ple — the size o f court awards in with the real problems of the United
patients who had undergone the
m alpractice suits varies considerably with States, and they are many, the 99th
Congress
concentrated
on
such
ac
test Set off an alarm while entering*
locale. Som e Jurisdictions are happy hunting
the White House on a sightseeing*
tions
as
applying
economic
sanc
grounds for malpractice lawyers. For exam
tions against the Republic of South
tour within four days of taking the*
ple. awards In parts o f New York state have Africa. 8,000 miles away. During
test.
forced up the prem ium s for a neurosurgeon to this time, the fiscal deficit In
The test Involves Injecting the;
In excess o f $100,000 a year.
creased, despite the Grammradioactive substance thallium-201;
Such discrepancies obviously aren't going Rudman gimmick. The U.S. dollar
Into patients with chest pain and'
to result In the m ost efficient allocation o f lost 35 percent of Its value. The
taking an Image of their heart after;
they had been exercising to de-|
medical resources to the largest number o f trade deficit reached a record level,
through the administration’s asser
termlne whether they are suffering!
people.
from heart disease.
T h e federal governm ent should step Into a tion that a weaker dollar would
Latent traces of radiation appar-!
m atter Involving the allocation o f resources correct this situation. The energy
states,
Including
that
economic
ently
set ofT an alarm system at the!
only as a last resort, but the unpredictable
locomotive Texas, suffered appall
White House, prompting the Secret!
behavior o f the courts has dictated federal ing setbacks and now face huge
Service to detain the patients!
. intervention in this case to deter an acute budget deficits.
briefly, said Dr. Robert J. Toltzls.!
crisis In availability o f medical care.
evangelical authors a number of
In a recent column I touched upon
Congress failed again to do any
who described the cases In a letter*
variations on the basic scenario.
T h e ultim ate solution, o f course lies with thing about the silent Invasion —
the problems Involved In containing
to The New England Journal of!
The Rev. Falwell. for example,
the state legislatures, since damage awards the flood of illegal immigration Into
the emerging Christian right within
Medicine.
believes that at a given point during
the Republican coalition, and con
and. subsequently, malpractice premiums are the United States.
"When informing patients of the;
the "Tribulation" there will occur a
cluded that the next Republican
side effects of thallium-201 imaging.*
Even a short visit to Washington
responsive to state tort law.
"Rapture." during which Believers
lead er will have to gi ve the
perhaps warning against visiting
But m an y legislatures have not been makes one aware of the changing
will be snatched supernaturally
evangelicals
and
the
fundamen
the White House soon after the test;
composition
of
the
U.S.
population.
proceeding quickly enough to keep up with
from whatever they are then doing,
should be In clu d ed ." the re-{
talists more than Reagan has given
T
h
o
m
a
s
F
l
e
m
i
n
g
,
e
d
i
t
o
r
o
f
the problem.
and will reside with Jesus until He
them, but far from all they want,
Chronicles o f Culture, noted this in
BcurcHcni wrote^
mllo j
•;
Federal legislation already Introduced In a recent editorial. He said that flying
rbtlii'ns. They will facebmpdhyJ^suB
High tech antibodies
from their cultural agenda.
both houses o f Congress could provide a from Chicago to Washington la a
on his Second Coming.
1 u
detect tissue rejection
1 noted that the leadership of the
stopgap measure until the states do act.
If
you
happen
to
be
driving
along
M o n o c l o n a l a n t i b o d i e s —!
Jolt. "In less than two hours you've
new Christian right, and doubtless
It would set a dollar lim it on awards for gone from the USA to the Third
the highway In an automobile with
tailor-made protein molecules used!
their followers, represent a provin
a driver who Is a Believer, he Is
pain and suffering and prevent wild fluctua World. If you are lucky, the cab
to fight cancer — may eventually!
cial political and religious culture,
going to be snatched right from
tell doctors when transplanted tis-!
tions in insurance rates, while at the same driver is a Jamaican who speaks a
that can scarcely set the tone of the
behind
the
wheel
—
and.
then,
sue Is undergoing rejection.
kind
of
English.
Otherwise,
he
may
Republican
Party.
That
does
not
tim e addressing the concerns o f those who
you're
on
your
own
In
the
car.
Stanford University researchers!
be
an
Ethiopian
who
wants
to
take
mean
returning
to
boring
old
Grand
b elieve m edical m alpractice Is Indeed a .
The Immensely popular and In
say the special antibodies may!
Raplds-Bumlng Tree Gold Club
substantial problem by im posing tighter you to his cousin's restaurant. For
fluential Oral Roberts believes In
r e p l a c e t he ne e d to b iopsy!
the next several days you will be
Republicanism. But any sense o f the
r e s tr ic tio n s to screen ou t In com p eten t
faith-healing, evidently on the basis
transplanted tissue, a technique In'
treated
to
Mexican
waiters
who
Republican
Party
as
a
national
doctors.
o f h is o w n r e c o v e r y f r o m
which doctors surgically remove a!
don't speak English, Pakistani
coalition does put some limits on
Such legislation would be w ell within
tuberculosis,
which
he
considered
a
chunk
of transplanted heart oA
'drugstore-clerks who don't speak
the fundamentalist role.
Congress's constitutional power to regulate
miracle. He practices falth-hetUng
kidney to determine the degree oC
E n glish ." He commented that
1 have noted that some of the
Interstate com m etee.
over TV and even through the U.S.
rejection.
"some of us must be getting tired of
most notable fundamentalist lead
mall. Through prayer, he offers to
T h a t Is a pow er Congress shold exercise
"W e’re encouraged even though!
hearing how our lives are being
ers believe some pretty strange
heal you spiritually, physically, and
there are still major obstacles which!
re lu c ta n tly , but In th is case action Is enriched culturally by the current
doctrines, which for the benefit of a
even financially.
need to be overcome before this!
influx of Immigrants."
necessary.
wider audience they tend to mute. I
procedure
could be considered fort
It's
not
unreasonable
to
feel
this
am by no means taking a hysterical
Rep. John Porter, R-Ill.. who released the
Now. of course, we have religious
use
on
its
own
as a diagnostic test’
way.
The
earlier
waves
of
Immigra
Norman
Lear
attitude
toward
all
of
G A O rep o rt, has taken on m alpractice
freedom and anyone can believe
for human heart transplant reject
tion came when the country had a
this. The barbarians are not at the
Insurance reform aa his principal legislative
what doctrines he wishes. Again. I
tlon." said Stanford transplant*
strong, growing national economy.
gate In the form of the Christian
do not regard the evangelical right
elTort.
Immunologist Randall Morris.
We were trying to fill out the
right.
Still.
It's
a
little
hard
to
sec
with horror and alarm In the
He should encourage T ip O'NelU's suc continent. Today, economic growth
"W e've been looking for a lonq
this world-view Informing the delib
manner
of
Norman
Lear.
On
the
cessor to m ove the issue to the top o f next
time
for something which replace*
is near zero. Thirty-one states are
erations of the National Security
other hand, this Is pretty wild stulf
term 's agenda if. as seems likely, nothing will experiencing recessionary condi Council or the Council of Economic
the
biopsy.
That procedure is cur;
— a long way from traditional,
be done this year.
rently the only reliable test foi;
tions. Entire industries are collaps Advisors.
scholarly Interpretation of the Bible:
organ rejection, but it’s uncomfort;
ing under f or ei gn targeti ng.
T h e b e l i e f In a r a p i d l y
a long way. too, from Edmund
able at best, and can be painful."
•
America's debts are mountainous.
approaching Armageddon appears
Burke. Cardinal Newman, or C.S.
Logic indicates a massive, ef
to be central. Falwell may dlfTer
The monoclonal antibodies so far!
Lewis. No doubt, as they move
fective effort to halt all Illegal
from Pat Robertson on the details,
have been tested.only on rats.
farther Into the mainstream culture,
immigration
and
a
drastic
reduction
but they agree on the main outlines.
the evangelicals will find ways to
Letters to the editor are weloome for
The molecules are purified by q
in the number of legal Immigrants
In Pat Robertson's book "The Secret
publication. A ll lettero mast be signed and
talk less about Tribulation. Rapture
new technique and Injected Into tho
entering the U.S. from underdevel
Kingdom." in sermons by Falwell.
include a mailing addreea and, if possible, a
and Armageddon, but at the present
bloodstream where they travel untlf
oped countries. The U.S. is In the
In Hal Lindsay's the "Late Great
telephone number. The Ermdag Herald re*
time It is hard to Imagine them
coming
in contact with the'proteiq
process of siphoning off population
Planet Earth." In the teachings of
dominating the agenda of a serious,
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
myosin.
Myosin is responsible foi*
from the Third World at a time
Oral Roberts — Just to name a few
and to accommodate space.
national political party.
making
the
heart contract.
when it is at least able to handle an
— we are Instructed that a sevenThe Sept. 29, 1986 number of the
Morris said in a healthy heart J
Influx of newcomers. Congress has
year period of "Tribulation" is near
New Republic contains some solid, 'myosin is covered with a membrane!
yet to wake to the dimensions of the
athand.
respectful, informative articles on
that deflects the monoclonals. But*
problem . People in heartland
T h i s is b a s e d u p o n t h e
all
of
this
by
Fred
Barnes,
John
in
hearts undergoing rejection, thej
America don't see the problem as It
evangelicals' Interpretation of
Judls and Harvard professor of
membrane Is damaged and the!
exists in the nation's capital and
murky and symbolistic passages in
American history Alan Brinkley. I
antibodies attach in magnet-llkrt
other, big cities that attract mi
the Bible's "Book oT Acts."
recommend
all
highly.
fashion to myosin ce.lls.
grants.
There exists In the various
SCIENCE WORLD
A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN
Heart
Test Is
Trouble
Becoming
A Debtor
Nation
JEFFREYHART
For Evangelicals
PLEAS* WRITE
BERRYS WORLD
JA C K ANDERSON
0 n e Word Screws Up ABM Treaty
By Jack Anderson
*7know you will undontond often/toUyou my
docOton Is controtbd by anstynlt of tfm nU o
of potential roword to tho dogtm ofrttk "
WASHINGTON - In the fine art of
treaty negotiation — especially with
the Soviet Union — the need to be
exact is so important that if the two
sides don't agree on the definition of
a crucial word, the treaty Isn't
worth the paper it's written on.
* There's no better example of this
Wikn the use of the vague word
"rapid" in the U.S.-Soviet AntiBallistic Missile treaty. In fact, a
recent classified White House report
is devoted to the problems that have
arisen over the possible definitions
o f "rapid" as it applies to the
reloading capability o f ABM in
terceptor missile launchers.
The 1972 treaty banned "rapid
reloading" of ABM Interceptors. But
the exact definition of "rap id "
wasn't spelled out in the treaty.
The whole point o f the treaty was
to prevent either side from achiev
ing a strategic missile defense so
effective that It might be tempted to
launch a first strike. The idea was to
make sure a nuclear war would be
unwlnnable, and perceived to be
such by both sides.
So the two superpowers agreed to
limit their deployed interceptor
missiles to 100 each. That meant
that only a maximum of 100 of the
thousands of Incoming missiles
could be destroyed by the Intercep
tors.
Unfortunately, the treaty did not
limit the number of Interceptor
missiles that each side can build
and stockpile. All It did was prohibit
the development, testing or de
ployment of "automatic or semi
automatic or other similar systems
for rapid reload" of the permitted
launchers.
The negotiating record indicates
that the intent was to keep either
side from bringing to bear "more
than 100 ABM missiles during an
engagement." The U.S. team In
dicated it had a "strategically signif
icant time" In mind. But none of
this was clearly spelled out.
The reason these oversights have
become a problem, according to the
White House report. Is that "In
1983, the Soviets conducted train
ing and firing of ABM missiles
which demonstrated an ability to
reload and launch Interceptors In a
period that was not more than 2Vt
hours and could have been less."
Is 2V4 hours a "rapid reload"?
U.S. experts haven't been able to
decide.
The report notes that an Ameri
can plenary statement once defined
"rapid" as "a reloading time which
would be shorter than the time
e r l o d o f an e n g a g e m e n t . "
f t/hereupon a Soviet negotiator
poi nt ed out that " a n initial
engagement might last only a few
minutes."
The U.S. negotiators agreed that
"the most.likely scenario for nuclear
conflict (involves) an Intense attack
... within a short period — 5 to 10
minutes — against the ABMdefensed area." This suggests that
“ rapid reload" would be something
under 10 minutes.
Consequently, the Americans told
the Soviets they wouldn't be obliged
to modify their Galosh interceptor to
comply with the treaty. The CIA
estimated it would take a minimum
of 15 minutes to reload a Galosh
launcher — though the Soviets.
Interestingly enough, never con
firmed this CIA estimate.
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OPINION
Information Act Protects People's Right To Know
By David Kuanet and Steve Kata
: Less than three months after the
Challenger space tragedy, the New
York Times published a front-page
story headlined "N A S A W asted
Billions. Federal Audits Disclose."
The story, based on more than 500
fe d e r a l a u d its o f the N a tio n a l
jAcronautlcs and Space Administration,
revealed repeated Instances of agency
mismanagement and billions of dollars
bf waste. Even more disturbingly, the
news story reported ihe Marshall Space
Center In Huntsville. Ala., which was
resp on sib le for con tractin g and
pionltorlng the Challenger’s booster
rockets and fuel tanks, had failed to
find the defective equipment that was a
major cause of the space disaster.
Ten years before, the Los Angeles
Times published a shocking report on
another disaster: the collapse of the
Teton Dam In Idaho. Using records
obtained from the U.S. Bureau of
Reclamation, the L.A. Times exposed
unsafe conditions In public and private
dams throughout the country, pro
mpting Congressional hearings. White
House studies and a massive federal
effort to Improve the safety of dams.
These stories arc among hundreds of
instances of governmental Incom
petence. waste and abuse of power that
have been disclosed to the American
people us a result of the Freedom of
information Act (POIA). whose 20th
anniversary was commemorated by
...administrations of
both parties havo found
common ground in thoir
suspicion of tho FOIA
and thoir dostro to koop
socrots from tho gonoral
public.
Congress last year.
Enacted In 1966 by a Congress
seeking to clarify federal policies on
public access to Information, the FOIA
guarantees access to government re
cords not only for professional Journal
ists but for private citizens as well. The
law specifics that all federal documents
must be made available, except those
Involving such subjects as classified
information, criminal matters, medical
and other personal records, confidential
business Information and criminal In
vestigations.
Two decades of the FOIA have tuught
us two fundamental lessons:
• Some government officials think
they should know more than the rest of
us.
• But the public usually benefits
from knowing what the government
knows.
Not surprisingly, administrations of
both parties have found common
ground In their suspicion of the FOIA
and their desire to keep secrets from
the general public. President Johnson
tried to get the FOIA killed In Congress:
President Ford unsuccessfully vetoed
amendments to strengthen It: President
Carter tried to control "leaks" of
government information: and President
Rcagan’9 administration has repeatedly
tried to weaken the FOIA by extending
the categories of lnformtlon that need
not be disclosed and making It more
difficult to request public documents.
However, for all the talk that the
FOIA disclosures hove disrupted crimi
nal Investigations, encouraged Indus
trial espionage, or even allowed foreign
powers to obtain national security
secrets, the FOIA’9 critics have offered
few. if any. examples of government
documents which were released with
harmful results under the Freedom of
Information Act.
On the other hand, there are
numerous examples of stories the
American people would never have
learned about their own government. If
Journalists, public interest organiza
tions and Individuals could not use the
FOIA to obtain government documents.
For Instance:
• An unti-arthritls drug. Oraflex. was
removed from the market after the
Public Citizens Hculth Research Group
obtnined data from the Food and Drug
Administration on the drug's harmful
effects upon the liver.
I
• The public Interest group Common
Cause obtained federal audits of the top
ten defense contractors revealing they
routinely charged the taxpayers for
their lobbying costs, prompting an
Investigation by Defense Secretary
Caspar Weinberger.
• Another public Intcrct group.
People for the American Way. disclosed
that the Justice Department had pro
vided a $622,905 grant for a group
linked with Phyllis Schafly to deal with
the problem of domestic violence — a
problem which Schafly denies exists
and which the group hnd no experience
in preventing.
From NASA's Incompetence to the
failures of the F.D.A. and the Justice
Department's bizarre grant, these
examples suggest that government
officials fear the FOIA because they
want to keep secrets from voters and
taxpayers — not foreign powers and
homegrown criminals.
But. for the American people as well
as the vast majority of responsible
government officials, the FOIA both
symbolizes and makes real a principle
In our society: that citizens need access
to Information In order to exercise their
rights to debate and decide public
Issues.
David Kusnet Is vice president for
communications and Steve Katz Is
legislative counsel of People for the
American Way. a 250.000-member
non-partisan organization dedicated to
safeguarding constitutional liberties.
OUR READERS WRITE
Rescue Workers Skill Cannot Be Overrated
Open letter to City Manager Frank
Faison:
At approximately 5:20 a.m. on the
morning of August 26. my husband.
Harlelgh B. Trecker. had a massive
gastrointestinal hemmorhage (de
termined by autopsy) which created a
very sudden, catastrophic situation
for me.
We called for emergency help and
were Immediately surrounded by the
(fire department) rescue squad and
police officers of the city of Sanford.
I am sorry that in the confusion I
did not get any of their names. My
husband was dead when the rescue
squad arrived and there was nothing
they could 4o for him. .
However. I do hope there muy be
some way that their supervisors can
determine who they were so that my
great appreciation can be expressed to
them. They were superior offclers in
every sense of the word and gave
outstanding help, consideration and
comfort In a very difficult situation.
All of my nearby neighbors who were
attracted by the unusual events were
High School Bands
Positive Experience
I would like to call attention to
something very positive that Is hap
pening to our children In the Central
Florida region.
Disney World has formed a high
school honor band Involving band
students over 500-strong from five
Central Florida counties. I. as a band
parent and a booster, wish to thank
publlcally all of the students for
making us proud and for showing us
how they can pull together to provide
something special we all can enjoy.
With all the attention lately on the
drug and alcohol abuse, this our
blight spot. This event we need to
overshadow all the bad we have to
deal with daily. Working with these
kids and other youth groups that have
a common goal helps to keep my life
In focus. Thanks kids, you really do
count.
Carl Shackford
Public Relations
Seminole High Band
most impressed also by the superior
quality of the personnel.
I know their chosen fields of work
cannot be easy but I do wish you to
know that the competence or your
workers simply cannot be overrated.
I hope there is some way my deep
appreciation for their gentle help and
consideration can be expressed to
their departments.
Audrey Trecker
Sanford
Leave Bill Unwise
The Parental and Disability Leave
Bill. HR 4300. requires new employee
benefits that would entitle employees
to 18 weeks of parental leave In cases
o f birth, adoption; or Illness of
children and grant 26 weeks of
disability leave to any temporarily
disabled employee. A similar bill. HR
2020. proposes the same benefits.
We oppose both bills because, even
though the parental and disability
leave is without pay. because the
employee time off would add to the
cost of labor with a reduction In
productivity.
W. Frank Ray
Maitland-South Seminole
Chamber of Commerce
" D o you treat drug hysteria?"
Blood Bank Sees Publicity Vital
It has been brought to my attention
that you have been publishing, on a
regular basis, the hours and locations
of our Seminole County ranches In the
community Calendar section of the
Evening Herald, and I wanted to
express my appreciation for your
assistance.
Ccntrul Florida Blood Bank supplies
blood und blood products to 29 health
care facilities In a seven-county area.
To meet the needs of the hospital
patients we serve, we must collect an
average of 270 units of blood a day.
By publishing Information about our
branches you arc helping to ensure
that blood is available for putlents
when It is needed.
Barbara A. Stroupe
Director of Communications
Editorials Reveal Communists Plot To Quietly Subjugate U.S.A.
The Juxtaposition of the two editori
als "U .S. Must Guide Operative
Right" and "Border Beef-Up" is u
perfect exemplification of the Com
munist plan to subjugate the U.S.A.
without ever firing a shot:
tion with the education. And hardrock music which presents the " If It
feels good do It" philosophy in the
most attractive way. Lets make make
the nation's music and I care not who
makes the laws.
1) External encirclement — Get
control of the choke point of the
world's oceans. Chile Is necessary for
the Straits of Magellan. South Africa
for the Straits of Good Hope. The
Panama Canal is already in the bag.
Then we have Cuba. Nicaragua and El
Salvador. And in the Far-East they
have Camh Rahn Bay, courtesy of the
members o f Congress for Peace
through Law.
3) Progressive Surrender — Salt
Talks. Flight 007. violation of Helsinki
Accords. Afghanistan, etc., et. al. with
no effective protest of these violations
of civilized behavior, all aided and
abetted by that section of Congress
known us the* Arms Control and
Foreign Policy Caucus. There were
161 of them In the 96th Congress. I
haven't been uble to get a reading on
the membership since they threw up
the smoke screen, but. us with a
skunk, you do not have to see it to
know It Is there. If you are down wind.
Witness the Relinquish Ion. ban on
krugerrands. South Afriean sanctions.
2) Internal Demoralization (Drugs)
— We can get no draconian laws to
control the traffic. Sex eduratton In
the schools with no compens.itIng
moral code being taught in conjunc
r r r
etc., all led by this faction of Congress.
If It Is good for C.A.T (Communist
Action Today). They, ulong with the
liberal media. Washington Post and
New York Times. Los Angeles Times.
et. al.. and their satellite papers, are
chivvying the "Shccpcl" of this once
great republic down Ihe road to Ihe
"Democracy of ihe Damned" sub
jugation. under the guise of human
rights und one world government.
S.B. "J im " Crowe
Sanford
Is West Kidding?
Columnist Dick West's "reasons"
for legalizing illegal drugs makes
about as much sense to one as
legalizing murder, rape and D.U.I.
(check the Highway Patrol figures). Is
he really serious?
Ashley Jones
Sanford
Taking
Care
AARP Helps
Newly Widowed
DEAR CHERYL — I am an avid
reader o f your column and want to
Inquire If you know o f any groups
fo r "w id ow s and w id ow ers" In my
area. — E.B., Ohio.
D E A R E.B. - T h e A m e ric a n
Association of Retired Persons has a
program called the Widowed Persons
Service. This program offers support to
the newly widowed — men and women
of all ages — using trained volunteers
who nrc also widowed.
To find out If there's such a group In
your community — and to receive a
booklet. "On Being Alone." for the
n ew ly w idow ed — w rite to the
Widowed Persons Service. American
Association of Retired Persons. 1909 K
St.’ NW. Washington. DC 20049.
In addditlon. some hospitals run their
own groups for widowed persons.
DEAR CHERYL — Do you know of
any companies that sell nursinghome insurance? I would like any
suggestions that you might have
about this — good or bad. — G.P.,
Ohio.
DEAR G.P.: I wrote a two-part series
on nursing-home insurance almost a
year ago. and I’m sending you those
columns. You can get the names of
companies that sell this insurance bv
calling your state department of insur
ance. which usually Is located in your
state capital.
1 suggest that you contact several
com panies and compare benefits
carefully. You'll find that these policies
set a lot of restrictions on benefits.
DEAR CHERYL — My problem
co n c e rn s h a vin g to pay for
doctor'a-offlce visits.'Th e woman in
the o ffice says they turn my bills in
to Medicare after I ’ve paid them. So
far, in nearly a year, Medicare
hasn't contacted me about these
b ills that I ’ve been made to pay. Is
there som ething wrong here? Two
doctors In this area are doing this.
— M.I., Michigan.
DEAR M.I. — Something's wrong, but
without more information. I can't be
sure what It Is. Certainly, once'you've
met your $75 deductible, you should be
reimbursed, since you're (laying Ihe
doctor up front.
The office personnel and your doctor
owe you u complete explanation of
what has happened to each of these
bills: to make this point, show them
this column. If they don’t clear this up
with a satisfactory explanation, call
your local office on aging and usk If
someone there can act as your advocate
with the doctor's office.
You also can check to see if these bills
have been submitted and paid. Call
your local Social Security office and ask
for the toll-free number o f your
Medicare carrier. If you can get through
on the toll-free number (which can be
difficult), give them your Medicare
number and the dates of your visits to
the doctor. They can tell you whether
the claims were submitted and paid.
DEAR CHERYL — I would like
someone to give send me inform a
tion regarding Am erican Associa
tion o f R etired Persons Insurance
and to explain all o f the types o f
insurance that A A R P carries.
— L.N., California.
DEAR L.N. — Write the American
Association of Retired Persons (1909 K
St.. N.W.. Washington. DC 20049) for
Information on Its Medicare supple
ments. Then call your local senior
center or office on aging and ask If they
have someone who could help you
analyze the benefits. Compare AARP's
supplements with those from other
companies.
AARP Is a reputable association*
however, each person must decide
whether Its Medicare supplements fit
Ills or her needs.
Youth Suicide Problem : W ill Feds M ake It W orse?
By William Smith
It is now generally accepted that educators
must return to basics. Yet this has not stopped
the proliferation of school programs designed to
cure social ills, rather than educate. "Education"
programs aim to solve the problems of nuclear
war. drunk driving, drug abuse, sex discrimina
tion. child abuse and global conflict. And now.
Congress seeks to create another federal program,
this one to address the distressing problem of
youth suicide.
On July 14. the House of Representatives
passed by voice vote the Youth Suicide Preven
tion Act (H.R. 4650). The bill would-provide $1
million to fund a grant program In the Depart
ment of Education to assist local educational
agencies and provide nonprofit organizations to
establish and operate youth suicide prevention
programs.
It Is hard to fault the good intentions of the
legislation. If a tried and tested method of
preventing youth suicides existed, few Americans
would oppose making It widely available. Such a
method does not exist, and the House proposal is
not going to Hnd one.
Similar legislation In the Senate (S. 2551)
would create a "National Center on Youth
Suicide" within the Department of Health and
Human Services. The Center would oversee u
national publlc-uwareness campaign and create a
national resource center to disseminate Informa
tion and organizational and technical assistance
to those wishing to help prevent youth suicide. By
concentrating resources on research, the Senate
bill recognizes better than the House bill that
there Is no clear answer to youth suicide that can
be handled by legislative action. Yet S. 2551 still
has a serious fluw — it would fund programs and
raise public awareness without giving any
reliable guides for uctlon.
Much of this congressional legislation is based
on the assumption that Increased awareness und
discussion of suicide Is the means of Its
prevention. Yet evidence suggests the opposite.
Discussions and Increased uwareness of suicide
may actually put the Idea of It into children's
minds. Suicides generally Increase, for example,
after television news or drama that centers on
suicide. One youth suicide In a neighborhood or
school sometimes triggers others. Dr. David
Shaffer, chief of psychiatry at Columbia Universi
ty’s New York State Psychiatric Institute cautions
that discussions of suicide "cun lower the
threshold of vulnerable kids." Dr. Harold M. Voth.
4
S
chief of stuff at the Veterans Administration
Medical Center in Topeka. Kan., adds that
emotionally churged "rap sessions" run by
nonprofessionals could cause more harm than
good, because the power of suggestion may
uclually be one of the factors thut leads to some
suicides.
Another danger of the proposed legislation is
that funding might go to controversial programs
that look benignly upon youth suicide. There arc
even those who feel that children should be
Informed of their "right" to commit suicide.
Others dwell morbidly on the topics of death und
dying or argue that suicide should be held out us
un option to those in physical or mental distress.
Congress thus should consider warily uny
legislation funding suicide prevention programs.
Federal efforts, moreover, should be run from the
Justice Department to make it clear thut suicide
violates the law. Legislation should Impose legal
sanctions on any program that passively or
actively encourages suicide. Legislation ulso
should ensure thut ull programs are in keeping
with the Hatch Amendment, which requires (hot
students cannot be subject to psychological
testing without their parents' (or parent's in the
case of a one-parent family) permission.
If there Is to be a role for the Department of
Education, it should be to use existing research
resources to discover how curriculum may allay
the suicide problem. Adolescence Is a lime when
a child learns that life entails pains as well as
Joys. As such, a curriculum that emphasizes
"overcoming difficulties" might Ik - far more
effective In discouraging suicide than tiny wellmeaning "awareness" program.
While youth suicide is a tragic problem,
luwmukcrs should not rush to legislate Just to
show they are doing something. Action based on
Insufficient knowledge can Ik - worse than no
uctlon ut ull.
Until the mental health community hus
reached a consensus about the best method or
prevention: until reliable and accurate statistics
on the problem are compiled: and until parents
can Ik - assured that school programs will not
encourage suicide, lawmakers should stick to
encouraging research.
Congress Is playing a dangerous game when it
seeks to fund untested programs that experiment
with children in matters of life and death.
IWllllam Smith Is a research assistant at The
Heritage Foundation, a Washington. l).t . think
tank.)
9 9
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4D— Evtnlng HtraM , Sanford, FI.
r r is w v
f < w
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Sunday, Oct. 5, im
Reassessing The Arms Control A t Age 25
B r Jim Anderson
WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a
cavernous office once Inhabited
by John Foster Dulles. Director
Kenneth Adelman of the Arms
C o n tro l and D isarm am en t
Agency marked Its 25th anni
versary last week with quiet
satisfaction.
"W e're doing fine. Our budget
Is up: the quality of personnel Is
up. we’re making a difference."
Others, Including the private
Arms Control Association and
some of his predecessors, such
as Washington lawyer Paul
Wamke. disagree.
They think Adelman. once a
literature professor and deputy
U.N. ambassador. Is a symptom
and a cause o f wh&t they
consider to be a period of neglect
for the agency created In 1961 to
foster the cause of disarmament
In the government.
Adelman said he believes the
agency was established to be an
Inside "think tank" that would
"focus and centralize the kind of
professionalism you would need
to make good arms control come
about."
Wamke. who served In the
same Job In 1977 and 1978. said,
" I f that were what Congress had
In mind, they could have farmed
out the studies to some other
Institution like Brookings. What
Congress Intended was that
arms control become an essen
tial part of national security. ‘'
Adelman took the Job In 1983
alter stormy Senate confirma
tion healings and came to an
agency demoralized and de
populated. with six of its top
seven posts vacant.
His Immediate predecessor,
Eugene Rostow. was summarily
sacked by Secretary of State
George Shultz for becoming too
deeply involved In Middle East
politics.
The agency's annual budget
was down to $16 million —
chicken feed by federal stan
dards— and Its impact on arms
control policy was far overshad
owed by Pentagon activists.
Adelman has nearly doubled the
budget, filled the vacant slots
and has become a frequent
public spokesman for arms
p r o g r a m s . In c lu d in g th e
Strategic Defense Initiative,
often taking the same stand as
the Pentagon on arms buildups.
Adelman said. "It legitimizes
buildup rather than reducing It
In a way that would reduce the
risks of war."
Nevertheless, the Reagan ad
ministration has stuck with the
unratifled agreement. Adelman
said the United States adheres to
the pact because It "created a
good e n v iro n m e n t for the
follow-on talks about actually
reducing arms."
"I take the view that arms
Adelman. like Rostow believes
control can be positive or nega
arms control comes from build
tive. like foreign policy or the
ing up the military and then
weather." Adelman said in an
negotiating from strength.
interview. "The weather can be
As Rostow told the Foreign
sunny or there can be a hurri Service Journal. "W e can be
cane. Arms control can help the
certain that, sooner or later. If
country's security or It can harm
we continue to make the Soviet
it."
bid for mastery impossible, the
As an example of a harmful intelligent and well-trained Sovi
a rm s c o n t r o l a g r e e m e n t. et leadership will realize ... and
Adelman cites the 1979 SALT 2 give up Imperialism as a hope
a greem en t, w hich W arnke less and very expensive dream."
helped negotiate during the
Warnke and other former
directors believe the agency
Carter administration.
" I t 's a license to bu ild," should be at the right hand of
I go to books and to nature aa a
bee goes to the flower, for a
nectar that 1 can make into my
own honey.
—John Burroughs, 1837-1921
Maureen Daly Writes Second Book In 40 Years
By Stephanie 2vlrin
American Library Assn.
{ *
ACTS OF LOVE. By Maureen Daly.
Scholastic. $12.95. 151 pages. Grades
7-12.
Remember Angie Morrow? Remember
Jack Duluth? Remember "Seventeenth
Summer." the story of Angle's first love?
It's still around: 1.5 million copies sold in
hardcover: not once out of print in four
decades. Now. 44 years later. Its author.
Maureen Daly, has returned to youngadult literature with a second novel. "Acts
of Love."
While the novel is not the sequel
"Seventeenth Summer" fans have
longed for. It again demonstrates the
author's facility for descriptive
writing
and contains some of the same Innocence
and sincerity that helped the earlier book
endure.
Inspired by her high school English
teacher. Daly began serious writing at the
age of 15. Success with two early short
stories. "Fifteen" and
"Sixteen," the
second of which she recalls "was written
at our kitchen table In no more than an
hour and a half," provided sufficient
encouragement for her to set, aside
thoughts of a nursing career. "Sixteen,"
about the trauma of a , teenage girl’s
unrequited love, won first place In a
magazine short-story contest the year It
was written.
"Seventeenth Summer" had Its begin
nings when Daly whb 17, the summer
after her freshman year in college. "I was
Angle from beginning to end," she
admits. The small Wisconsin town where
Angle meets Jack Duluth was the place
where Daly grew up. Angle's family and
her feelings and confusions about love
were reflections of Daly's own.
llia r M B
D aly
In fact, as the novel progressed, Daly
began to wonder if she had put too much
of herself In the book. If "the book might
be too Intfmate to be published." Judges
of the first Dodd Mead Intercollegiate
Novel Contest, however, thought not. The
work won the competition and was
published in 1942. Just after Its author
turned 21.
Daly again writes of what she knows
best, but she says that "Acts of Love"
"isn't me." Instead U draws its Impetus
from her family — her late husband,
celebrated author Bill McGIvem, and their
son Patrick are both character models.
But it Is daughter Megan, who died of
cancer In 1984. who is truly at the novel's
heart. "Acts of Love" is a combination of
fact and fiction that Daly calls "more a
remembering than a grieving."
Its main character Is a high school
student poised on the brink of
womanhood. Henrietta Caldwell is caught,
up with her parents In a struggle to
forestall the building o f a state highway
through the family's property. Spun out
around ? real Incident in which Daly and
her husband sued to stop the state of
Pennsylvania from gouging out a chunk of
their farm, the novel gave Daly "an
opportunity to love Megan and dislike the
state bureaucracy at the same time."
The; book Is also the story of "Retta's"
affection for a high school transfer stu
dent. Dallas Dobson, modeled In part on a
young cowboy-horseman with whom
Megan fell In love when she was 16.
Dallas Is portrayed as an honest, gentle
young man. whose difficult life with a
crippled, alcoholic father has taught him
the basics o f survival but robbed him of
security and trust.
While he Initially hides his background
from Retta, whose own family is a loving,
more privileged one, his bonds to her
grow stronger as the pair cope with
adversity. It is Dallas who comforts Retta
as she watches construction workers
torch the woods around her. Pennsylvania
home: It is Retta who helps convince
Dallas of the Importance of taxing a stand
against the highway department when its
negligence leads to a near tragedy.
But as was true in "Seventeenth
Summer," a couple's growing love does
not ensure that they will never part. Retta
accompanies her displaced family to
California, much as Megan did when her
own parents lost their court case and
moved to Hollywood.
Yet unlike Jack and Angle. Dallas and
Retta are bound to meet a second time.
Daly says she likes them too much to set
them aside. She Is already hard at work
on a sequel, set In California, where Daly
now lives. That's a pretty good Indication
that fans won't have to wait four decades
before they hear again from Daly.
Maureen Daly
The "Underbelly" Of The Music Business Expose
By Fstsr I , 1U polos
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Freddie
Gershon has seen it all In 20or so years of
show biz. and telt the time was right to
unleash upon the world a book that
exposes "the underbelly of the music
business."
The lawyer-producer’s first novel.
"Sweetie. Baby. Cookie. Honey." (Arbor
House, 680 pp.. $17.95) deals with the
evolution of pop jnusle, from the 1950s
through the present. Ii Is also chock full of
sex, drugs and interesting characters
based on real stars, many of whom
Gershon has represented.
Advance publicity was strong enough to'
g e n e ra te c o n s id e ra b le a n x ie ty In
Hollywood, to Justify a first printing of
150.000 copies and to help cement a deal
for a television mini-series.
Gershon said numerous stars called him
while he wrote asking if they were in the
book. But he says reaction to the book has
“ been super. People tell me. 'It’s about
time someone wrote a book about the
music business.'”
The novel centers around three main
characters: Rick Firestone. Hedy Harlowc
and David Barry. Firestone Is a singermusician who rockets to fame In the
1950s. falls on hard times and Is even
tually murdered by the president of his
record company.
Harlowe is a torch singer, based on
"Janls Joplin. Mama Cass. Bette Midler,
lots of others." who falls In and out of
public Vavor and In and out of numerous
beds.
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Barry Is basically a self-portrait of
Gershon, a "lawyer to the stars" who also
puts together financing deals for motion
pictures and Broadway shows (Gershon
co-produced the recent Broadway hit "La
Cage Aux Folles").
As a partner with RSO namesake Robert
Stigwood. Gershon says he found out the
hard way Just how much of a problem
counterfeit records were and how the mob
had the power of life and death over some
performers via drugs, blackmail, payola
and other devices.
"The permeation of bootlegs and coun
terfeit goods was never fully measured
until the *Sgt. Pepper.' ‘Grease’ and
'Saturday Night Fever' soundtracks were
released In the early 1970s," Gershon
said. As head of Stigwood's RSO corpora
tion. he had a hand In each of the three
movie-record projects.
LPs and tapes of "Saturday Night
Fever" and "Grease" sold extremely well,
but bookkeepers began to notice dis
crepancies between units shipped, units
sold and units returned.
Then. "Sgt. Pepper.” a movie based on
the Beatles album and starring then-hot
Peter Frampton an d -th e Bee Gees,
bombed. Badly.
More of the soundtrack albums were
returned than had been shipped, meaning
there were "about 1 or 2 million coun
terfeit copies of the record that had made
It to the stores," Gershon said.
His experience with "Sgt. Pepper" and
his work on the more successful "Jesus
Christ Superstar" movie were the basis of
a chapter dealing with rock band
"Sllverftsh" and their failed attempt at a
concept album -m ovie. "Im m acu late
Conception."
Also in the book, lawyer Barry sues the
"Sllyerflsh" for SI million on behalf of
their former drummer who was fired Just
as the grou p began its clim b to
superstardom.
In real life, in 1966. Gershon sued the
Beatles on behalf of Pete Best, the
drummer fired and replaced with Rlngo
Starr Just as the group became Internatlonally famous.__________________________
the secretary of state, helping
negotiate new arms control
a greem en ts to a void such
buildups and tensions.
Gerard Smith, director from
1969 to 1973, also wrote In the
Foreign Service Journal, "I hope
the agency will soon resume Its
role as a driving force behind
U.S. efforts to contain the arms
competition through negotiated
agreements."
The difference between the
two points of view Is not whether
there should be arms control
agreements. The dispute Is over
how to arrive at them and what
role the small agency, employing
about 215 professionals, should
play.
A d elm a n fa u lts his p re
decessors. Including Wamke. for
being so unselectlvely eager for
any agreement that they failed
to achieve good ones.
"T h e Carter administration
was really on. to something In
March 1977 when It proposed
deep reductions." Adelman said.
At that time. Secretary of State
Cyrus Vance flew to Moscow and
without notice to the Soviets,
suggested mutual cuts of up to
50 percent in strategic weapons.
The Soviets discarded the pro
posal and Vance flew home
empty handed.
"They gave it up within an
hour." Adelman said. “ We have
stuck with It for five years and
brought the Soviets around to
our Idea of reductions. I think it
would have happened five years
e a r lie r I f th e C a r te r admlnlnlstratlon had stuck with
It."
' Warnke. in an Interview ,
believes that attitude has done
harm to the agency.
"When I saw the pictures from
last weekend of Shultz and
(Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard)
Shevardnadze at the table. I
asked myself, where was ACDA?
No where." he said.
Citizens Plan Protests
Blocking Radium Cargo
Bt Baas
W A R W IC K . N.Y. (U P I) Every day. neighbors listen for
pealing church bells that will
summon them to defend their
town against the potential threat
of radium waste brought by a
fleet of trucks from New Jersey.
But In stea d o f g ra b b in g
weapons as their colonial an
cestors did, citizens are learning
to stop the trucks with the
non-violent protest techniques
used during the 1960s.
Residents In the rural border
community, upset by a plan
from New Jersey's Department
of Environmental Protection to
ship the waste to nearby Vernon
Township. N.J., say they will
hold off the vehicles by sitting
down in front of them.
" I f It really comes down to
where I have to do that, then I'll
do it. because I really don't want
th e ra d iu m c o m in g in to
Vernon." says William Schultz,
a carpenter In the town of 4.300
about 40 miles northwest of New
York.
Schultz is one of many resi
dents who say the proposed
waste site, only lVi miles from
the boundary, Is over an aquifer
leading Into New York, and
dumping there could contami
nate W a rw ick 's w ater and
farmland.
The disposal plan already
faces three legal challenges, in
cluding one filed by the town of
Warwick, and the New Jersey
agency has agreed not to ship
the waste until a panel ap
pointed by the mayor of Vernon
reports on the Issue.
But residents feel the trucks
could roll at any time. Since
July, Schultz and about 300
others others have met in "af
finity groups" to learn how to
block the vehicles — If neces
sary, through non-violent civil
disobedience.
Opponents say between 15
and 20 such groups have been
formed on both sides of the state
line. Jean Fazzlno Kenney of the
village of Florida, a member of
the War Resisters League, was
asked to teach the non-vlolent
methods by the chairman of
Warwick Against Radioactive
Dump.
For most residents, the experi
ence is a new one.
"W e're everyday citizens here.
We’re not fanatics," says Carol
McManus. W ith four grown
children and a 10-year-old son.
McManus has lived in the com
munity for 15 years.
"Most of us have never been
Involved in any civil action
before.” she said. But the possi
... Lugar
Continued from ID
for president someday,
Ig
nores the politics of opposing
Reagan and says the dispute
goes beyond the capital.
"T h e whole thrust of our
policy, with regard not only to
Africa but even with regard to
Aslan and Latin American peo
ples. comes down to the presi
dent making the right decision."
Lugar said. "It Is not a question
If 1 am comfortable or uncom
fortable or not. I am concerned
about the whole foreign policy
situation.
"Congress may finally pass
the bill and that wi l l be
diminished If the president has
not taken vigorous leadership."
he said. "Therefore. I am a little
disappointed, to say the least,
about that.
"The only thing that can be
worse is If Congress falls to act.
too. This would lead to almost
everybody who looks to our
country for leadership of being
In a sense of despair about where
we're headed."
Lugar. usually cautious, is
opencly unimpressed with the
ble threat to water has made
McManus angry. She Joined one
of the affinity groups in early
August.
At the sessions about a dozen
participants get to know each
other as a group — which Is how
they will protest in any de
monstration.
If word comes that the trucks
are on the way. church bells will
ring, calling group members to
designated spots. From there
they will head for the site In
Vernon. Residents will stand or
sit with their groups In the road
leading to the quarry that would
serve as the dump.
Obstructing the road means
risking arrest and affinity groups
learn about the legal conse
quences. They can avoid arrest
by moving when police order, or
stay and take their chances. The
choice Is not easy.
It prompts questions such as.
"How are my kids going to get
home from school If I'm sitting
behind bars s o m e w h e re ? "
Schultz said.
"I’ve talked It over with my
family." McManus said. "I have
qot made a final choice In my
mind about that because I’ve
never been arrested. I won't
know until that absolute day."
New Jersey state police would
not comment on what actions
they might take in the face of
c iv il disobedience. Vernon
Township police said they would
likely not be at the quarry site,
except to provide a liaison with
state police.
What has brought so many
residents to consider arrest Is a
fear of radium seeping into the
water they drink and the land
they farm.
The Department of Environ
mental Protection would take
contaminated soli, mix it with
fresh soli from the Vernon area
and spread It over the 25-acre
quarry.
The soil gives off radon, a
radioactive and carcinogenic
gas. The plan is aimed at
dispersing the radon but local
residents say their main worry is
remaining radium that might
sink Into the water tabic.
"I was concerned about my
well water 10 years down the
line," says Schultz, who lives
about V/i miles from the site.
"I've been up here about five
years now and I don’t plan on
leaving."
For McManus, the mixing plan
makes no sense. "They've never
ever done this before, they don’t
know If It’s going to work and
it’s a heck of a way to find out."
she says.
administration's Idea of funneling $500 million In economic aid
to black nations In southern
Africa or with the prospect ol
Reagan appointing a black am
bassador to Pretoria.
" W h e r e do you gel this
money?" Lugar asked. "There
really hasn't been any thought
about that.
"It can almost be perceived as
desperate, a last-attempt argu
ment." he said. "When you
don't have a policy, you’re trying
t to Improvise, to stave off a policy
• bf Congress that you don’t want.
It Is perceived as the sort of thing
that comes under fire, after the
fact."
Sen. Alan Simpson o f Wyom
ing. No. 2 in the Senate Re
publican leadership, said the
dispute between Reagan and
Lugar is painful.
"I have been with Dick Lugar
every foot of the way." Simpson
said. "H e has guided us through
difficult waters — Contra aid.
foreign aid. A lot of things.
"W e have twin loyalties to our
president, that are so real, and
this loyalty to Dick Lugar. one of
the finest chairmen of Foreign
Relations we have ever had."
Simpson said.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1986
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The Sanford Herald, October 05, 1986
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 05, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 05, 1986; <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/771c8d3f5171d518dddfa316e1d880db.pdf
e53446defad26858bae96260afc04dd3
PDF Text
Text
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Herald -
5th Am erican Captive
aqualntance. but the Jihad statement described
the converslonas a cover story.
“We have uncovered the game of Reed who
thought that by converting to Islam he will be
able to mislead the true Moslems who ... will
Police official Ypuaaef MldleJ told United Press
International that Prank Herbert Reed was
kidnapped by gunmen in a dark blue Swedishmade sedan near the Beirut Hospital in the Jnah
area at Beirut's southern entrance at 11:05 a.m.
A witness said four gunmen in a Volvo
Intercepted a van with a foreigner and four
Lebanese at Ram let el Bakla. an area near Jnah.
Two gunmen got out of the Volvo and at gunpoint
took the foreigner with them.
Herald S taff W riter
A Heathrow advertising
campaign blasting Manhattan
commercial landlords and
described by Jeno Pauluccl as
" p ro v o c a tiv e " has been
labeled by The New York
Times aa “unfit to print."
Headlines, such as “Get Out
of Manhattan — while you've
got time" and "Say. Manhat
tan. when your lease runs out
— let.ltl’’ are followed by copy
citing New York commercial
leases at $45 per square foot
and comparing that with $18
at Heathrow International
Business Center.
One block of copy states that
extras such as "gridlock,
pollution, subway thrill rides
and crowded steam grates."
"Any advertising which
denigrates the competition by
engaging In name-calling Is
not considered suitable *to
print In our newspaper.'* said
Leonard R. Harris. The New
York Times vice president of
corporate relations.
•
"The ads were severely crit
ical of the city and Its citizens
and we feel advertisers should
stress what is good In their
product, not the bad In
others." he added.
According to Heathrow
sp o k esm en, the ads are
scheduled to run In USA
Today, the Wall Street Journal
and Newsday newspapers, aa
w ell as the m a j o r
n e w s w e e k lle s . T i m e ,
Newsweek and U.S. News and
World Report.
H o w e v e r, a N e w s d a y
advertising executive said the
schedule of ads was declined
by t h a t n e w s p a p e r for
8 ss AD8. page 8A
J
SAY MANHATTAN.
:11V
t- ‘I *RUNS
I
WHEN YOUR
LEASE
OUT
looking forward to attending the
Golden Age Games Executive
Committee meeting on Sept.
23.'*
This year's Golden Age Games
for men and women 55 years
and older will be held Nov.
10-15.
Arnett said he first heard of
M rs. S c h w a rtz w hen h e r
husband, Dick, visited the
chamber office and mentioned
he was new In the community
and his wife was a former
Olympic winner.
Originally from Chicago. Mrs.
Schwartz won the first woman to
win the 100-meter sprint In the
Olympics. An obscure 10-year-
Sanford Tax
Cut On Wav
W H ILE Y O if V I G O T TIM E
MAYOR KOCH REM EM BER
THE M A N H A TTA N PROJECT?
HEY, MR.TKUMP
I WANT A P IK E Of NEW YORK
FOOT BY FOOT.
Th $ Wall Street Journal $cc$pt$d the two Heathrow advertisements shown on top, since
neither refers to e specific Indlvlduel, but refused to publish the eds directed to M r.
T ru m p end M ayor Koch.
Hearing Tonight On County's Proposed Tax Hike
A county wide tax Increase of
10.5 percent will be considered
by Seminole County Commissioners during a public hearing
tonight.
The proposed rate Is $4.60 per
i t ,^ L ° « f a£r0perty valuat,onThe 1985-86 tax rate was set at
$4.18 per $1,000. County ad-
Price 15 Centi
gold medalist on the
lptc Team In 1928 and
iK m /B E k
. L’J l l 1936. has been named honorary
1.
. L J B chairman of Greater Sanford
S ’ j S ; ‘w ’
Chamber of Commerce. Vic
Arnett, acting president, anF
nounced today.
"I think we are very fortunate
■ to have an Olympic gold medai■gU
l*i in our own community who
we can invite to be the honorary
~
^
chairman of the Golden Age
FV V
Games this year." said Arnett.
who is originator and chairman
,
P ’ emeritus of the Games in Sanrord.
■ s ttv le k w s rti
1 am pleased that she has
u
,
***** to •****■ She la very
19M O lym pic champion
happy we asked her and la
New York Times Rejects Heathrow Ads
3 13 J
4*1180) -
1928 Olympic Gold Medalist
Games' Honorary Chairman
Kidnap In Beirut
T o o D is p a r a g in g ,
N a w s p a p a r Says
(USPS
mlnlstrators arc proposing a The rollback rate Is the rate the County Services Bulldlnj
budget of $128.3 million. The which would yield the same 1101 East First St.. Sanfort
1985-86 budget was to $124.5 amount of tax dollars as the Tonight s session Is set for
million, according to Jean p rev io u s fisc al y e ar. The p.m * however. It will likely stai
Ki!£f!ab' “ n,or ?°un,y analyst.
rollback rate takes Into consid- after that time, since the corr
The proposed tax rate increase e r a t io n h ig h e r p r o p e r ty mission Is also holding publl
19
P°rc*nt aboye
assessments and new property -hearings on amendment r«
ccrtllled rollback rate of $3.85 on the tax rolls.
quests for the Comprehenslv
per $1,000 property valuation.
The hearings will be held at Land Use Plan, starting at 6 D.m
The rollback rate Is possible
due to Increased property tax
assessments and new property
on the tax rolls. The rollback
rate Is the rate certified by the
County property appraiser that
would raise the same amount of
revenues as the previous year's
rate, taking Into consideration
higher assessments and new
property. Sanford's tax rate last
year was $4.38 per $1,000
assessed property value.
Commissioners on Monday
fu rth er agreed contingency
funds would be used to pay for a
$20,000 van to assist a local
se n io r c itiz e n s group and
another $54,000 In contlngendes would be transferred to the
police department's budget for
drug enforcement efforts.
The 1986-87 contingency fund
contains $90,000. The $74,000
allocation from this account for
the van and law enforcement
additions will be reimbursed the
fund after Oct. 1, with cash carry
overs the city anticipates from,
Its 1985-86 general fund, said'
City Finance Director Henry
Tamm.
Also allocated Monday was
$43,320 for city hall computer
software. The monies are down
payment on a $107,150 computer software agreement commlsslonera entered Into with
Lawson Associates. Inc. of Minnesota.
Down payment for the nonexclusive licensing agreement
with Lawson came from 1985-86
City, Church Sign Pact In Land Dispute
Herald Ptwto by Urn CaaMlbarry
M a yo r L a rr y Goldberg signs pact with
Central Flo rida Diocese, w hich C ity A t
torney A n n Colby, right, helped negotiate.
By Jan a C asselberry
Herald S ta n W riter
Longwood and the Episcopal
Diocese of Central Florida have
reached an agreement over the
former park where the city's police
station is being built. The pact will
pay the church $125,000 and grant
other concessions In return for a quit
claim deed to the property.
City officials are hopeful that this
will clear the way for the $1 million
loan to finance the police station.
The loan Is being held up by Sun
Bank until the title issue Is cleared.
Under the agreement, the diocese
promises to deliver the quit claim
deed, releasing all Interests It may
have in the property, on the date the
city closes on the $1 million bond
issue or on Oct. 3. whichever comes
first.
The diocese conveyed thf pro
perty. wnlch is bordered by Church
Avenue. Jessup Avenue and West
Lake Avenue, to the city on Oct. 11.
1938 for $1. but the deed contained
a reverter clause that would cause
the ownership to go back to the
diocese should the land be used for
purposes other than a city park.
Longwood City Commission voted
Monday night to authorize Mayor
Larry Goldberg to. sign the agree
ment. which was hammered out by
City Attorney Ann Colby and the
attorney for the diocese. David
Hedrick. Representatives of the
diocese are scheduled to sign the
document today.
"1 think It's great that it’s finally
reached a settlement," Goldberg
said. "I still think the site Is a good
one and the cheapest. If we had to
stop construction It would have cost
us even more. Those who knew
about the problem with the deed
should have brought It to our
attention before."
Construction lias continued on the
building In spite of the controversy,
because the city would have been
required to pay the contractor $800
a day if It was halted.
After the park was chosen as the
site for the new police facility and
construction began in June, owner
ship became In doubt when the
reverter clause was pointed out by
former commissioner Steve Uskert
in a commission meeting.
The city has agreed to release
Christ Church. Inc. (the local
Episcopal church) from the restric
tion contained In a Dec. 3. 1964 deed
that the west 50 feet of Its property
be used for parking purposes only.
The church obtained the property
from city In a land swap at that time.
The city has nullified any lease
hold it may have on any of the
property It conveyed to the church
and has agreed to take down the
baseball backstop now located on
See PACT, page 8A
Sanford hopes to have In place
by January 1987.
The system will process Sanford’s payroll at city hall, rather
than Its continuing to be pro
cessed at Lakeland city hall, he
said,
S et SANFORD, page 8A
.
G u n m a n G rO D S
. . .
_
,
t O 1011 C o n S L I
CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) — An
armed man burst In the Italian
consulate In Cairo today and
took the consul hostage. Italian
and Egyptian officials said,
There were reports three
Egyptians were also taken captive.
"An unknown person stormed
the Italian consulate In Cairo
today." the state-controlled
Middle East News Agency said,
"Egyptian police are taking
charge of the situation. The
reasons behind this action are
not known." ,
First reports said the consulate
was stormed by three terrorists.
But an Italian embassy official
said the attacker who took consul Francesco Ercolano hostage
was alone,
"The situation Is less serious
than we thought at first." said
the official, who asked that his
name not be used. "The man Is
an Egyptian. He seems to be
unbalanced. He is asking for
money."
TODAY
Action Reports
Calender
Classifieds,
Comics.....
Crossword.
Dear Abby
Deaths......
Dr. Golf....
Editorial....
Hpspltal....
Nation.......
People.......
Sports........
Television..
Weather....
World........
Insldo
• U .S . weighs options In
Danlloff case, 2A
• B o m b s explode across
Europe, 2A
�IN BRIEF
j**"'*'^ t#v
m
Coretta King Cancels Meeting
With South African Pretidont
"T.Tj
yt
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UP!) - CorrtU ScoU
King, widow of slain American civil rights leader Martin
Luther King Jr., today failed to show up for a controversial
meeting she had requested with President Pieter Botha.
Botha was kept waiting for 10 minutes before black
American businessman Robert Browne arrived at his Cape
Town office to tell his sta/T that the meeting eras off.
Black dissident leaders including Winnie Mandela, wife
of jailed African National Congress leader Nelson Mandela,
had threatened not to see King If she Insisted on seeing
Botha.
There was no immediate comment from Botha's office,
where aides were first visibly confused and then clearly
angry when It emerged that King had decided to stand the
president up.
Japan Joint SDI Program
TOKYO (UPI) — Japan today announced It has agreed to
take part In the U.S. “Star Wars" research program, but
left unsettled political and commercial concerns that senior
officials conceded could derail active participation.
The decision, highly controversial In the only nation ever
to suffer an atomic attack, came after 18 months of study
and gave formal approval for Japanese defense, high*
technology and electronics companies to participate In
research on the Strategic Defense Initiative, also known as
"Star Ware."
Pinochet People To Rally
SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) - Supporters of President
Augusto Pinochet, who survived an assassination attempt,
planned to rally today In support of his government and Iti
state-of-siege crackdown against political opponents,
priests and the press.
Pinochet's supporters were to gather outside the
presidential palace In the afternoon to express support for
the 70-year-old army general on the eve of the 13th
anniversary of his CIA-backed coup that toppled Socialist
leader Salvador Altende.
NATION
IN BRIEF
Fodoral Auto Safety Laws
20 Years Old Today
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Twenty years ago today,
President Lyndon Johnson — noting that moree Americans
Ami
were dying on the nation's highways than In Vietnam —
signed into law the first federal auto safety standards.
Since then; the legislation has been credited with helping
save the ttVfes*“bfTtenS~of thousands bf 'Americans —
probably more than the 58,000 U.S; troops killed In the
Jungles of Southeast Asia.
As he was about to sign the measures, Johnson said:
"Over the Labor Day weekend. 29 American servicemen
died In Vietnam. During the same. Labor Day weekend, 614
Americans died In our highways In automobile accidents.
Brian O'Neill, president of the Insurance Institute for
Highway Safety, said the non-profit private group would
like to see air bags and automatic safety belts In all new
automobiles because they save lives.
"They are cheaper ... than a day in the hospital," O'Neill
said, adding that air bags could be produced for about
8300 each.
In 1966. more than 53.000 people were killed In auto
accidents at a rate of 5.72 deaths per 100 million vehicle
miles traveled, federal statistics show. Last year, fewer
than 44.000 people were killed and the number of deaths
per 100 million miles traveled dropped to 2.47.
U.S. Mints Gold Eaglt Coin
WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI) — Patriotic collectors and
high-rolling traders next month can buy the American
Eagle — the first US. gold bullion coin minted in 53 years
as legal tender — hailed as a beautiful, and shrewd,
treasure.
Treasury Secretary James Baker pushed a button on a
press Monday and put the United States into the market
with the new gold bullion coins, whose prices are linked to
the volatile gold market In competition with the Canadian
Maple Leaf and South African krugerrand.
The American Eagle coin, available C-vt. 20. will be
minted in four weights— •* 1 ounces one-half ounce,
one-quarter ounce and one-tenth ounce — and sold in $50.
$25, 810 and $5 denominations. But prices will be set
slightly above the gold market value, which soars to
hundreds of dollars an ounce.
Teacher Strikes Tenacious
By United Press International
Teachers in three districts in Illinois. Michigan and
Washington state have settled labor disputes but strikes
that disrupted the start of the school year for up to three
weeks today agntn shut out 93,867 students In seven
states.
Teacher strikes today still disrupted elementary and
secondary school classes for 17,600 pupils In Illinois, 5.800
in Massachusetts. 17.471 in Michigan, 4.100 In Ohio.
45.496 In Pennsylvania, 1,900 in Rhode Island and 1.500
In Washington state.
In New Jersey, a strike affecting 14.000 students at
Falrlelgh Dickinson University was settled early today, and
426 professors will return to work at the school's three
campuses today, administration spokesman Regis Ebner
said.
running for re-ctectton until hla
one-time opponent Dove Gunter
8c. "mode up my mind for me."
Goldberg, said when Ouhter
filed putt against the city com*
missioners fit August seeking an
injunction to hah construction of
a new polios frclllty in Pepper
mint Park and charging some of
the eommlsstoh'B actions as
unconstitutional, he decided to
run again.
Longwood voters go to the
polls Dec. 2 to fill taro com
mission seats and vote on pro
posed amendments to the city
charter.
Q u a lify in g fo r th e tw o
Longwood City Commission
seats held by Mayor Larry
Ooldberg and Commissioner
Perry Faulkner will open at 8
a.m.. Oct. 3 and close at 5 p.m.
Oct. 17.
O u n tw r . w h o I tv e a i n
district, filed suit
police
In’
August, charging the etty 0legally startedbuUdlng the bellity whenownetahlpof th elan d ls
in
a park, the
revert to tta
Gunter contends.
Goldberg. 47, defeated Gunter.
iS e f ^ ^ t o iS S ln a
rSy?
Gunter, who has been criticising
the commission at recent meet
ings. has said his suit Is not
politically motivated.
Faulkner said he Is "seriously
considering not running again,"
but. is waiting to see how things
go “business-wise In the next
two months."
If the proposed amendments
are approved by the voters,
beginning In 1989, future elec
tions will be held on the first
members at the city commission
will be sworn In within 18 days
following the date of
election
or electkn
instead of the following January
A nother am endm ent con
cemtng election procedures will
specify that any qualified voter
of the city may qualify to run a
district commissioner and will
be required to put up a nonrefundable qualifying fee equal
tb five
o fth n
salary for commissioners. Can
didates will no longer have to
submit a petition unless they are
unable to pay the qualifying fee,
In which case they will be
required to qualify In accordance
with state law by submitting a
petition signed by three percent
of the registered voters.
The amendments were pro
posed by a Charter Review
Committee, which had recom
mended the candidate receiving
the highest number of votes.
eliminate the cost of a
lmendatiorv'
election. At the recommendation
of City Attorney Ann
in Colby a*
provision was added for a run-off
(n case of a tie., with the run-off
election to be held on the second
Tuesday following the regular
election with the candidate re
ceiving the highest number of
votes to be declared the winner. j
In the event of not more than)
one person qualifying to run for
office for a designated seat,
under the proposed amend
ments. the candidate would be;
presumed to have voted for him!
o r h e r s e l f a n d w ill be
automatically elected without
having their name placed on the
ballot.
i
Other proposed changes have
to do with appointment of the
rlly clerk, city attorney and
artlng city administrator as well
ns future charter review.
V icto r's Sign* R o cyd od
Defeated Candidate Says H e ’ll Run A gain
A defeated Seminole County Commission
candidate says he'll run again, and an
incumbent school member with a finan
cially strapped campaign fund Is recycling
another candidate's signs In order to save
money in his run-off campaign.
.Robert Desmond, Jr.. 28. R-Sanford,
defeated by county commission Chairman
Bob Sturm. 60, R-Lake Mary, in Sept. 2nd’s
Republican primary, says he’ll probably run
for a commission seat again In two years.
Commissioners Fred Streetman. Barbara
Christensen, and BUI Kirchhoffwlll be up for
re-election. He said he would review each
commissioner's record in determining
which seat to seek.
Desmond stopped short of making a full
endorsement of Sturm in his November
general election race against Democrat Bob
French, 82, Casselberry, but said his efforts
will now be concentrated on "reuniting the
Republican party."
Desmond took 40 percent of the Re
publican vote in his loss to Sturm. French
said he hopes to capitalize on trying to
attract the more than 8,000 voters who cast
ballots for the rebel Republican. Sturm got
more than 7,300 votes. French’s name did
not appear on the Democratic primary ballot
since he la unopposed.
"By the numbers, I lost Tuesday, but 1
consider It a moral victory,'*. Desmond said.
Some veteran observers were surprised by
the amount of votes Desmond attracted.
Meanwhile. Incumbent school board
‘Mtrftbtf’BlU Knoll, Longwood. whose cam
paign fund was broke by primary time, says
he spent much of Thursday "pulling up
Frank Stone's signs." Kroll said he'll have
them re-printed, to carry his name.
Stone, R-Casselberry, who defeated State
Rep. Carl Selph to capture the House
District 34 seat, doesn't need the signs
anymore. He has no Democratic opposition
In the November general election so he was
elected by just the primary vote. Stone's
signs were larger than Kroll's. and were
colored In red and white, as Kroll's were.
Kroll says he asked'Stone's permission to
collect the signs for re-use In his general
election runoff against Larry Betslnger.
Longwood. Kroll and Betslnger were the two
top vote getters In Tuesday's District 1
non-partisan school board race, while Rudy
Sloan eras eliminated. Kroll won by a
narrow margin. 8,142 votes (37.2 percent)
against Betslnger** 7,955 votes (36.3 per
cent). To win the Tuesday race and avoid a
runoff, a candidate had to capture 50
percent plus one vote. Sloan Is said to be
considering making an endorsement of one
of the two remaining candidates.
Betslnger said the vote results. In which
more than 60 percent of the ballots cast
were for he and Sloan, show dissatisfaction
with Kroll. Kroll says vote split In a three
candidate race was expected, and that he
will fare much better in the general election.
Kroll collected 82,360 for his primary
race, and spent 82,429. Betslnger collected
82,465. and sffent 82,414. Sloan’s unsuc
cessful bid cost 87.476.
In the other school board race. Ann
Nc!swender..Faola. spent 86.059 to top the
District 5 school board campaign spending
over Incumbent Jean Bryant, Sanford, who'
......................... iwender was also the
!meet Mrs'. Bryahtlri
ioff.
‘ ,n ■'
All board candidates funds were depleted
by the end of the primary race. Kroll and
others said they will attempt to raise funds
to conduct their runoff election campaigns.
Reagan, Gorbachev
ToM eet In Kansas
LAWRENCE. Kan. (UPI) — Peace
groups in a city once depicted In a
television movie about a nuclear
holocaust plan to deliver more than
4.000 postcards next week inviting
President Reagan and Soviet leader
Mikhail Gorbachev to meet In Lawrence.
The Invitations, written on state or
Kansas postcards bearing a picture of a
golden sunflower, close with an RSVP.
said Allan Hanson, professor of anthro
pology at the University of Kansas and
faculty adviser for the KU Coalition for
Peace and Justice,
“We simply want the world to know
that ordinary people — university stu
dents and townspeople — want negoti
ated settlements for disarmament.”
Hanson said.
Former Mayor David Longhurst started
the postcard project In 1983 after the
city was depicted. In "The Day After," a
controversial television movie about a
nuclear attack In the nation's heartland.
Since then the KU Coalition for Peace
and Justice, the Lawrence Coalition for
Peace and Justice and the Meeting for
Peace Committee have promoted the idea
of holding a summit in the northeast
Kansas city of about 52,000 people.
The postcard Invitations to Reagan
r?a<h "I Invite you to be my guest In
Lawrence at the University of Kansas for
a meeting Tor peace with General Secre
ta ry Qorhachqv, to achieve arms control
qnd tatter re gio n s. PS.VP."
,
Postcards sent to Gorbachev- arc
written in Russian and have Reagan's
name Inserted, but otherwise arc Iden
tical.
Gorbachev: Pact1Not One Inch Closer'
U.S. Weighs Options In Daniloff Case
VASHINGTON (UPI) —
WASHINGTON
- U.S.
response to the Soviet Jailing of
American Journalist Nicholas
Daniloff could Include cuts In
official and cultural contacts and
expulsion of Russian diplomats
from the United States, ad
ministration officials say.
But President Reagan has
stopped short of suggesting the
Issue could derail a second
superpower summit between
him and Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev.
The line between criticism of
the Soviets and optimism for
another summit bccume increas
ingly delicate Monday as White
House and State Department
officials were asked about ad
ministration responses to the
Daniloff case.
At the State Department,
spokesman Bernard Kalb in
dicated the pre-summit meeting
between Secretary of State
George S hultz and Soviet
F o re ig n M in iste r E d u a rd
Shevardnadze, set for Sept.
19-20 in Washington, could be
InJeopardy.
"We would hope that Daniloff
would be released before then."
Kalb said, then added. "Assum
ing the meeting takes place on
schedule, there Is no doubt in
my mind that the Daniloff Item
will be one of the centerpieces of
discussion."
In Moscow, declaring the
superpowers are "not even one
Inch closer” to a meaningful
arms agreement. Soviet leader
Mikhail Gorbachev said there is
Is
no guarantee he will meet Presi
dent Reagan later this year In
Washington. '
Gorbachzv said the summit
depends entirely on meetings in
the United States Sept. 19-20
between U.S. Secretary of State
George Shultz and Foreign
Minister Eduard Shevardnadze.
"We expect that the meeting
... will help establish where we
stand now and will show if the
Sovlet-American dialogue stands
further chances of progress,"
Gorbachev said.
Gorbachev made his remarks
In written answers to questions
from the Czech newspaper Rude
Pravo. They were released by
the Tass news agency and reud
on Soviet television.
Gorbachev made no mention
of Daniloff in his written re
marks.
Gorbachev expressed disap
pointment in the U.S. response
to Soviet proposals on arms
reduction and the 13-month-oId
Soviet moratorium on nuclear
testing which the U.S. has re
jected as not being in Its best
interests.
"There is no sense In holding a
meeting for the sake of nothing.
Maybe this would suit somebody
fine, but certainly not us." he
said. "If one pieces the U.S.
administration’s post-Geneva
policies together, the resulting
picture Is alarming.
"Since the Geneva meeting,
we have not moved even an inch
closer to an arms reduction
agreement despite all the efforts
by the U.S.S.R..
W ith the p r e s i d e n t
m e a n w h ile . W hite H ouse
spokesm an L arry Spcakes
played down the link between
Daniloff and the summit, saying
p re lim in a ry ta lk s for th e
Reagan-Gorbachcv session are
going ahead "without a change
In schedule."
"It cannot be business as
usual with the Soviets." Spcakes
conceded, and the Daniloff case
w ill be ra ise d " In every
appropriate forum" with the
Soviets."
Reagan himself did nut men
tion the summit In remarks
Monday at a fund-raising stop In
Denver, but stressed that the
future of U.S.-Soviet diplomacy
hinges on the Daniloff case,
which could become "a major
obstacle in our relations."
Reagan sent a letter last week
to Gorhachev personally assur
ing the Soviet leader that
Daniloff. a correspondent for
U.S. News & World Report, is not
a spy — but the Kremlin re
sponded by formally charging
the reporter Sunday.
An administration official said
R eag an , who re tu rn e d to
Washington Monday after a
three-week vacation at his
California ranch, had not de
cided what specific action to take
since his message to Gorbachev
was rejected.
The official said expulsion of
Bombs Explode Across Europe; 1 Dead, Heavy Damage
some Soviet personnel at the
United Nations "Is one of the
steps we could lake" but such
steps should not be confused
with the forced reduction of
Soviet U.N. stafT scheduled to
begin Oct. 1.
Under an order signed by
Reagan, the official said, the
Soviets will begin phasing down
the number of their personnel In
New York, including some serv
ing on the U.N. Secretariat, from
about 275 to "a more manage
able 150."
%
Subsequent stages of the re
duction will occur April 1. 1987.
Oct. 1. 1987. and April I. 1988.
A nother c a su a lty of the
Daniloff affair could be a
U.S.-Soviet cultural exchange
scheduled to begin this week,
administration sources said.
About 250 Americans, in
cluding about 20 Journalists,
have signed up for a chartered
plane to leave Thursday for the
Soviet Union. The exchange,
modeled on a similar trip last
year, was planned to Include
Joint U.S.-Soviet cultural per
formances and "town meetings"
Involving American and Russian
citizens.
One source said Monday it
would be "Inconceivable" for
Reagan and Shultz to allow
participation of senior U.S. of
ficials In the exchange, and that
could prompt organizers to call It
off.
E vening H erald
(U SPS 4S1-2S0)
Unltsd Press International
Bomb attacks, including a car bomb
claimed by rival terrorist groups. In
flicted heavy damage und killed at least
one person In four cities across Europe
Monday, police said.
In Purls, a bomb exploded Just before
closing time In tire* crowded post oIRce at
city hall, killing a woman und Injuring
18 other people, including a 3-ycar-old
girl, police said.
A remote-control car bomb blasted a
guplng hole In the lacudc of the head
quarters of West Germany's vcmldn of
the FBI early Monday, authorities said.
One person was slightly hurt. Two rival
terrorist groups claimed responsibility.
A bomb in the Netherlands went off
outside the offices of a civil engineering
und construction firm that peace
activists say is a contractor for Dutch
cruise missile installations. No Injuries
were reported.
In Stockholm, a bomb damaged the
Swedish offices of the African National
Congress. South Africa's main na
tionalist guerrilla group, but caused no
Injuries.
The Parts explosion at the city hall
post office cantc fcs Prune. Minister
Jacques Chirac was meeting with senior
officials at the prime minister's offices to
discuss ways to combat terrorism. The
focus was a threat last week from a
shadowy Arab group to renew a bomb
ing campaign in France.
The blast rocked the offices of the post
office on the bottom floor of the city's
administrative building, the Hotel de
Vllle. at about 7 p.m.. police said.
It sent shards of shuttered glass
showering onto the concrete plaza in
front of the building. Police swunned
over the plaza and ambulance workers
rushed , to carry the injured out of the
.btilkUn^l*'u ;• a* ■
^ ^
Police 4aid a witness told them he saw
two "Arab-looking" men cuter the post
office shortly before the explosion, de
posit a parcel on a bench and leave
quickly.
Police said one woman was de
capitated in the blast, a 26-year-old man
was seriously injured with multiple bone
fractures and 17 other people. Including
a 3-year-old girl, were slightly Injured,
mainly by flying glass.
"We must engage In an all-out war
against terrorism." a grim-faced Chirac
said In a nationally broadcast statement.
"It is up to the government first to work
with all available means to straggle
against this plague."
Tuesday, September 9, 1964
Vol. 79, No. 15
Pubtltlwd Dally and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford Herald,
Inc. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford,
Fla. 337M.
Second C la n Pottage Paid at Sanford.
Florida J i m
Home Delivery: Month, *4.71; J Month*.
*14.31; t Month*, m o o . Year,
SSI.OO. By M ail: Month, U.7S; J
Month!, 130.IS; t Months. SIMM;
Year, ttt.OO.
Phone (305) 333 3*11
.(tf.
�" T 1% "8 '■■■
^
<
f
p i
•* " f
tveeiet Herald, lawSsrd, FI.
Pygmy Rattlesnake Bites Boy
Thm High
Cost
Drug and alcohol abuaa coats aoclaty rreerly $177 billion
•ach yaAr — tha coat of treatment and prevention. |ob
losses, w ork problems, and abuse*related accidents and
crim e.
A 16-year-old Sanford boy
bitten by a pygmy rattlesnake he
caught at about 10 a.m. Thurs
day was released from South
Seminole Community Hospital
in Longwood early Monday.
A Scijilnole County sherlfTs
report said Joe Beron of 3933
Moores Station, was bitten when
he and Lonnie Griffin, 16. of
Myrtle Avenue. Sanford, were
catching snakes In woods near
South Sanford Avenue.
Beron. who had been- bitten,
was walking with Griffin on
South Sanford Avenue carrying
a pygmy rattlsnake In a cloth
bag. when they told sherlfTs
deputy Helen Proudfoot about
the Injury but that Beron had
been bitten by a different snake.
He was transported via am
bulance to South Seminole
Community hospital, where he
r e m a in e d ' from T h u rsd a y
m o rn in g th ro u g h Monday
morning.
TWO ON DMUO CHAXOES
Altamonte Springs police re
ported charging two men with
possession of cocaine and drug
paraphernalia after they were
confronted in the parking lot of
Action Itoports
* Firm*
* Courts
* Pollci
the Hotline Bottle Club. State
Road 436, Altamonte Springs, at
about 4 a.m. Sunday.
A plastic bag of brown powder
and chunks was reportedly
found on the running board of
the pickup truck the two were
near. A bag of white powder and
a razor blade, a straw and a
mirror were reportedly found
Inside the truck.
A rrested w ere: H arry K.
Capen. 22. and Randy Howard
Morgan. 22. both of Orlando.
They have been released on
•1.000 bond epch to appear in
court Sept. 22.
A Seminole County sheriff's
deputy who traced a pickup
tr u c k r e p o r te d s to le n in
Longwood to h home on North
Street near Altamonte Springs.
Mob Fomily Boss* N .Y . Triol Opens
NEW YORK (UPl) - The
reputed leaders of the Genovese.
Lucchese and Colombo orga
nized crime families went on
trial Monday charged with
directing a national racketeering
operation through a board of
directors called “ The Com
mission."
Eight defendants appeared in
U.S. District Court. Manhattan,
before Judge Richard Owen, as
the government brought to a
climax an investigation Into or
ganized crime leadership that
began several years ago.
The eight, as well as a ninth
defendant to be tried separately
at a later date, pleaded Innocent
to charges contained In a 58page Indictment that they coor
dinated an organized crime
operation that stretched from
coast to coast.
Owen lectured 100 prospective
Jurors assembled In room 318
for 35 minutes on the rights of a
juror, that their names would be
anonymous to prevent Jury
tampering, that they should not
read, listen or watch accounts of
the trial and he Instructed them
on filling out a 10 page ques-
tionalre for Jury selection.
The trial is the second to begin
In recent weeks In New York
Involving alleged organised
crime bosses.
Jo h n G otti, described by
authorities as the nation's No. 1
mobster, is on trial along with
six others In federal court on
.ra c k e te e rin g a n d m u rd e r
charges. Open statements are
scheduled this week In Gotti’s
trial.
The d e fe n d a n ts on tria l
headed ".The Commission" — a
body that was formed In 1931
and resolved territorial and other
disputes within the Mafia, the
Indictm ent said. The Com
mission also established formal
rules under which the crime
families operated.
In addition. It said the group
coordinated most organized
crime narcotics, gambling and
extortion activities In the nation
and maintained formal relations
with the Mafia In Sicily.
In the New York area. The
Commission decided which
contractors would be permitted
to work on major projects and
obtained payoffs from con
tractors. prosecutors said.
Those who would not pay. the
Indictment charged, would face
strikes and problems with ce
ment deliveries.
Among the defendants In the
Manhattan trial are Anthony
“ Fat Tony" Salerno. 74. of
Rhlnebeck. N.Y.. reputed head of
the Genovese family;. Anthony
“ Tony Ducks" Corallo, 73.
alleged boss of the Lucchese
family, and his underboss.
Salvatore "Tom Mix" Santoro.
70. of the Bronx.
Carmine "The Snake" Perslco.
52. boss of the Colombo family,
who spent the last 14 years In
prison for his mob activities; his
underboss. Gennaro “ Gerry
Lang" Langella. 47. of Brooklyn:
and Colombo family "soldier"
Ralph Scopo. 57. of Queens, a
former concrete workers union
president, were Included.
Perslco and Langella were
among nine Colombo family
members and associates con
victed In federal court June 13
a fte r an eight-m onth-long
racketeering and conspiracy
trial. Scopo was severed from the
case because of illness.
Also named were Christopher
"Christie Tick" Fumarl. 61. of
Staten Island, a consigner!, or
counselor, to the Lucchese fami
ly. and Anthony "Bruno" Indellcato. 30. of the Bonanno
family, who has been In prison
the last 20 m onths on an
unrelated conviction.
Indelicate was charged with
being among the gunmen who
killed Bonanno family boss
C arm ine G alente and two
associates In 1979.
Authorities said the ninth de
fendant — reputed Bonanno
boss Philip "Rusty" Rastelll —
was to have been tried with the
eight others.
His case will be heard at a later
date because he is also a defen
dant In the ongoing Gotti trial.
Prosecutors said Paul "Big
Paul" Castellano — the former
head of the Gamblno family —
was Initially named as a tenth
defendant In the Indictment.
Castellano was gunned down
outside a Manhattan steak house
last Dec. 16 In what authorities
said was the culmination of a
power struggle for control of the
organization.
Medical Examiner Says Cocaine Deaths Soar
TAMPA. Fla. (UPI) - The
n u m b e r o f d e a t h s In
Hillsborough County related to
cocaine has soared to epidemic
proportions In the past two
years. Chief Medical Examiner
Dr. Peter Lardlzabal said Mon
day.
"Before 1984. there were few
c o c a in e -re la te d d e a th s In
Hillsborough County — seven at
the most In a year's time."
Lardlzabal said. "Now. that
number has Increased to over 24
deaths a year."
Lardlzabal said cocaine kills
more people than most realize,
and said among the many
Malg Nurse Sues Colleagues;
For Allegedly Slandering Him
causes of death in the county,
the growing number of co
caine-related deaths concerns
him the most.
Last year. 26 deaths In the
county were related to cocaine
use. and during the period of
Jan. 1 to Aug. 31 this year, there
have been 40 cocaine-related
deaths recorded by the medical
examiner — three of which were
caused directly by cocaine.
"The epidemic that started In
1984 Is still continuing at a very
alarming rate," he said. "A
majority of the cases Involve
young people.
“The Increased number ol
cocaine-related deaths Is an
example of human tragedy that
should sound a loud warning
none of us can Ignore. If we care
at all for our fellow man."
Lardlzabal said.
he forged names on the bottom
of a letter of recommendation
and that Ms. McCormick by
phone told two employees at the
medical center — Including a
director — that he forged the
names.
Dunn states In the suit that
the comments have adversely
affected hls personal and pro
fessional reputation. He says he
has asked the nurses to retract
their statements but they have
not.
The case has been assigned to
The Sanford Fire Department
Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davts has responded to the following
Jr. No hearing dale has been set. calls, details based on fire re
— Deans Jordan ports:
SUNDAY
—8:24 p.m.. Apt. 512 Bram
Greenwood Lakes Open House Today
Towers, rescue. A 77-year-old
woman reported pain In her
The county's newest school. ule of their son's or daughter's right leg. She was transported to
Greenwood Lakes Middle School, classes and meet with teachers, the hospital.
will be open for Inspection to according to Greenwood Lakes
MONDAY
night during its first annual PTA Principal Ted Barker.
—12:48 a.m.. 2100 W. Country
Open House.
Club Road, car accident. Brett
Beginning with a brief meeting
Teachers will discuss the Rank. 21. 124 Mayfair Circle
in the gymnasium at 7 p.m., the students' programs of study. All suffered a cut on hls forehead
open house will allow for parents Greenwood Lakes parents are and a possible nose fracture. He
to follow an .abbreviated sched Invited to attend.
was transported to the hospital.
An Orlando man has filed suit
against two nurses saying they
slandered him while he was
looking for a Job In Seminole
County.
Lawrence F. Dunn, a nurse,
filed suit against Erin Mc
Cormick of Bushncll. Fla., and
Christina Domozik. of Shenan
doah. Pa. He is seeking an
unspecified amount of damages
In excess of 85.000.
According to the suit. In March
and April of this year. Dunn
applied for work at the Seminole
Community Medical Center. He
slates in the suit Ms. Domozik by
phone told Ms. McCormick that
Lardlzabal said the county had
th ree hom icides Involving
"wheeling, dealing and buying
drugs." and three deaths where
workers died by accidental
means attributed to the use of
cocaine.
"In 1982. we started having
trafTlc fatalities due to cocaine
use." he said.
He said five deaths were co
caine-related In 1982 and seven
in 1983.
"In 1984. we knew we had a
p ro b le m ." he sa id . "T h e
statistics were alarming. Ten of
the 24 (related) deaths were
attributed directly to cocaine.”
Lardlzabal said 1984 marked
the time when crack, or rock
cocaine, became accessible to
people In the area. The forensic
pathologist said the highly con
centrated crack is the most
addictive form of cocalne.(
FIRE CALLS
Poland In 1979 and 1983. There
has not been an official an
nouncement that he will visit in
1987.
A government clemency for
political prisoners has been in
force since July 23 and expires
In mid-September.
According to official figures,
more than 100 of a total of 189
prisoners were freed under the
’Clemency. Including Adam
Mlchnlk and Bogdan Lis. pro
minent senior officials of the
banned Solidarity union. Most of
the freed Solidarity activists,
however, refused to pledge to
discontinue their union opera
tion *nd can be rearrested.
The bishops said they hoped
"the use of the clemency .will
result In the release of all
political prisoners from Jails."
The Roman Catholic bishops
repeatedly condemned impris
onment of Poles for their convic
tio n s and called for rein
statement of Solidarity.
They said "new social and
legal solutions were required (to
be introduced by the govern
ment) which would not cause
political discrimination" of Poles
with views differing from com
munist Ideology.
The bishops said creation of
social organizations Independent
The following people have
been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving
under the Influence:
—David Eugene Stokes. 36, of
Orlando, was arrested at 4:28
p.m. Sunday on State Road 426
at State Road 434. Oviedo, after
police received a report that a
possible drunk driver had forced
another vehicle off the road.
—Amelia Sorensen. 54. of Or
lando. at 10 a.m. Saturday after
her car was In an accident on
State Road 436. She was also
charged with violating the
right-of-way.
—David Richard Dunlap. 38. of
2045 Park Drive *68. Sanford, at
8 p.m. Sunday after hls car was
in an accident on Osceola Road,
east of Sanford. Also In that
same accident and charged with
violating the right-of-way and
DU1 was:
—Christopher S. Bailey. 21. of
1020 Forest Circle. Winter
Springs, who was arrested at the
same time and place and who is
accused of falling to yield at a
stop sign. He was also charged
with volatlng driver's license
restrictions.
—Bobby R. Rutherford. 26. of
Orlando, at 11 a.m. Sunday on
State Road 434 after he backed
his car Into a parked car and
fled. He was caught two miles
from the scene.
BURGLARIES A THEFTS
Albert S. Dooley Jr.. 65. of
Satellite Beach, reported to
Seminole County sherlfTs depu
ties that a 8625 television and a
8425 stereo were stolen from hls
vacation home at 286 Weklva
Park Road. Sanford, between
Aug. 28 and Sunday.
A 8600 helium-filled balloon
was cut free from Its security
ropes and drifted uway from
G oldcnrod G roves. Aloma
Avenue. Goldcnrod. between 8
p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Sun
day. The balloon, which belongs
to Thoms Wall. 44. of Orlando, la
red and is 10 feet In diameter. No
sightings have been reported to
the Seminole County Sheriff's
Department.
Dennis Meixsell. 35. of 720
Honeysuckle Lane. Casselberry,
reported to sherlfTs deputies he
was robbed at gunpoint of 620
and a 6200 gold necklace by
three men after he left the
Hotline Bottle Club. Altamonte
Springs, with them.
He said that when he was In
the suspects' car the passenger
pointed a gun at hls head and
the suspects took hls cash and
necklace. He last saw them as
they drove south on Tuskawllla
Road at S ta te Road 4 3 6 ,
Casselberry. The incident oc
curred at about 6 a.m. Sunday.
Rosa Mahaica. 36. of 9612
McNorton Road. Altamonte
Springs, gave sherlfTs deputies
the name of a suspect who may
have stolen a 8200 gold chain
from her purse between Sept. 1
and Saturday.
A 8400 radar detector was
stolen from the car of Norman
Arcotte. 44. of 377 Champagne
Place *104. Longwood. on Fri
day or Saturday.
, A 1986 Yamaha motorscooter
valued at 81.700. which belongs
(o Russell Damerell. 18. of the
U.S. Naval Training Center In
Orlando, was stolen while
parked at the House of Babes.
U.S. Highway 17-92. Fem Park.
Saturday.
Albert Cohen, of 215 Canterclub Trail, Longwood. re
ported to sheriff's deputies that a
8100 pair of binoculars and a
$60 battery charger were stolen
from hls boat at hls home
Saturday or Sunday.
A $250 lawnmower und a 810
rake have been stolen from the
yard of Walter Drrthlck. 64. of
235 Ashwood Drive. Maitland. A
sherlfTs report said Ihe theft
necurred Wednesday or Thurs
day.
NOTICE
Seminole County’s first application for Com
munity Development Block Grant entitlement
funds has been submitted to the U.S. Depart
ment of Housing and Urban Development for
consideration. The application is available for
review at the Seminole County Planning Of
fice, County Services Building, 1101 East-First
Street, Sanford, Florida. Contact: Mr. Anthony
VanDerworp.
FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
\s I XI \ I min is i in
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
N u m b ne ss of Ha nd s or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
ASSICNIHNTS
Acctmo*
‘‘ Snkjoct To W k | U a itn
IniaitNA Include: P «lu u Analpit. Fmtion Tnt, Short
lt| Tnt. Short Arm Tnt And Talk With Doctor.
A ik about our "M aking Chiropractic Affordable" Program
- T h e PATIENT AND ANT O T m ER PERSON RESPONSIBLE PGR PAYMENT HAS a Ri g h t t o RC’ USE t o
PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED TOR PAYMENT FOR ANY O TH ER SERVICE EIAM INA
TION OR TREATM ENT YVHICh IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND W ITHIN /} HOURS O F RESPON
DING TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EIA M IN ATIO N OR TREATMENT
—1:04 a.m.. 1012 W. Ninth
Street, rescue. A 1-year-old boy
was suffering from a high fever.
He was taken to the hospital by
private vehicle. •
—7:43 a.m.. 818 E. Seventh
Street, rescue. A 67-year-old
woman who had suffered a
possible heart attack was trans
ported to the hospital.
—10:48 a.m.. Airport Boulevard
and Old Lake Mary Road, car
accident. Hajddc Jacobson. 40.
820 Hobson St.. Longwood. re
ported facial pain. Hospital
transport was declined.
Polish Bishops Urge End To Persecution
WARSAW. Poland (UPI) Polish bishops urged the gov
e rn m e n t M onday to sto p
persecuting Poles holding views
d ifferin g from com m unist
ideology and said they hoped
officials will free all political
prisoners under a new clemency
act.
The blsliops' statement, re
leased after a two day conference
In Tamow In southern Poland,
also said they will hold official
talks with the government over
"the schedule of the third pil
grimage of Pope John Paul II to
hls homeland in - 1987." No
details were disclosed
The Polish-torn pontiff visited
Saturday, arrested the man who
allegedly stole the vehicle.
Mark Leon Florence. 26. of
173 North Street, was charged at
his home with grand theft auto
and resisting arrest at about
4:20 p.m. Saturday.
He was being held in lieu of
•1.000 bond.
of the Communist Party would
give a chance to P-lcs of various
political persuasions and end the
problem of political prisoners.
Solidarity was banned follow
ing imposition of martial law In
1981. An unspecified number of
Solidarity activists has con
tinued an Illegal union opera
tion.
T he b is h o p s c r itic iz e d
authorities for not permitting
non-party people to hold key
state Jobs. "Everybody should
have the right to hold public Jobs
and be promoted after hls quali
fications. honesty and Job effi
ciency were taken Into account."
they said.
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Labor Unions
SHII Powerful
"
CASPER. Wyo.
■■ From the early
1800s. when cost
ne of this country's
majorl
fuel, until less than a decade
has been the nation’s moot
important coal producti
As recently as 1078.
tucky. Penney Ivanla
and West VI
the three
coal-mining states, accounting for a total
almost 345 million tons annually. In the
year. Wyoming ranked s distant seventh,
yielding only slightly more than 30 million tons.
The past two decades, however, have pro
duced profound changes In U.8. coal produc
tion. Only first-ranked Kentucky, expected to
account for 163 million tons this year, retains its
former status. Wyoming, whose projected 188b
production is 148 million tons, has taken over
second place..
All four of the.country’s largest coal mines are
located In Wyoming and th e fifth biggest is In
neighboring Montana. Those two states account
for eight of the nation's 10 most productive coal
mines.
Montana ranks first in demonstrated cool
reserves available for future miplng. Illinois is In
■
second place, followed by Wyoming — w
Kentucky. Pennsylvania and West Virginia i
in fourth, fifth and sixth place, respectively,
As coal mining continues to shift markedly
from the East to the West, the federal
government owns 60 percent of all Western coal
reserves and indirectly controls an additional 90
percent.
The Mineral Lands Leasing Act of 1020
authorised the Interior Department to offer
long-term leases to Individuals and companies
ing to mine the coal, but only 166
seeklr
were Issued In the ensuing 40 years.
From.I960 to 1070. however, 319 federal coal
leases were Issued, many of them to real estate
speculators who had no Interest In developing
the coal resources.
To halt that scandalous practice and gain time
to devise remedial measures, the Interior
Department Imposed a moratorium on all
coal-lease sales from 1971 to 1981.
After the program resumed In January 1961,
14 coal-lease sales were held — but In November
1983. Congress imposed another moratorium
(which Is still In effect) after a new scandal
followed the
The current
closure of multiple Irregularities and gross
mnectioti with the largest
coal-lease sale in the natloo's history - the April
1082 offering of 13 tracts containing 1.6 billion
tons of cord In the Powder River Basin of
Among tbs problem*: The Interior Department Inexplicably changed Its bidding system
only six weeks prior to the sale, and valuable
government (feta apparently was "leaked" to
bidders. A congressional subcommittee charged
that the winning bidden had reaped "windfall
profits" because they received leases at "fire
sale" prices.
The General Accounting Office In a scathing
critique calculated that the 867 million the
government received for the leases was 8100
million less than their fair market value.’
Both the Office of Technology Assessment and
a special commission impaneled by the Interior
Department concluded that the irregularities
were the result of * departmental policy of
generally leasing too much coal too quickly.
T here Is a hau n tin g parallel between the
beleaguered Am erican steel industry and
organized lab o r's declining fortunes,
A m erica's eig h t largest steel producers
have lost 88 billion since 1962. L ast July, the
LTV C orp., th e - n a tio n 's second largest
steelm aker filed for bankruptcy, renegotiated
its labor contracts and suspended some of its
pension benefits. LTV Joins seventh-ranked
W heeling-Plttsburgh In seeking protection
u n d e r C h ap ter 11. a n d m any In d u stry
an aly sts worry th a t Bethelehem Steel m ay W ASHINGTON WORLD
n o t be far behind. T he n atio n 's No. 3
producer suffered a 823.8 million secondq u arter loss and om itted the dividend on Its
p r e f e r r e d s to c k . M e a n w h ile . 2 2 .0 0 0
em ployees of USX Corp.. formerly U.S. Steel,
a re on th e stre et because th e com pany
refused to extend their contract th at expired
Aug. 1.
The specter of additional bankruptcies,
p lan t closings, layoffs and labor strife raises
serious questions about the survival of a once
WASHINGTON (UP!) - In the
rob u st industry th a t used to dictate prices
middle
of the year. House Democrat
and labor contracts throughout the nation.
ic
liberals
began signaling their
Sim ply sta te d , A m erican steel can n o t
displeasure
with Chairman Les
com pete so long a s Its labor costs are far
Aspin
of
the
Armed
Services Com
higher th an those of m any foreign com peti mittee and suggesting
he ought to
tors. Yet the steelw orkers' union is unwilling be booted out of the prestigious Job
to m a k e . the wage concessions th at are In January.
necessary for th e industry to regain the
To paraphrase Aspin — a philo
m arkets it has lost to Im porters during the sophical and professorial sort given
to snappy answers — "Jeez, that
last lO years.
Not surprisingly, the USX labor dispute would be goofy."
Aspin. D-Wls., wrested the Job
stem s from the com pany's request to pare
w ages and benefits 83.27 per hour. Such a away from the aging Mel Price,
WILLIAM RUSHER
reduction would bring its labor costs closer to D-UI., at the start of the 99th
in 1985. Jumping over
th e steel industry average of 822.81 an hour. Congress
several more senior members for
Even then, steelw orker salaries are nearly 70 the post. The House Democratic
percent above th e wages and fringes of the Caucus,, at the start of each Con
average w orker In m anufacturing.
gress: votes on retaining committee
New York Gov. Mario Cuomo Is environment.
Despite a drastic reduction In the work chalrftien. and if one la ousted the not the political leader to whom
Cuomo added that Supreme Court
force and a corresponding em phasis on race Is on to replace him.
most conservatives would In rulings against teaching religion in
In Aspln’s case, were he booted stinctively turn for guidance on the classroom had made school
Increased productivity. Am erican labor costs
per ton of steel are still 8154, com pared w ith out, conservative Texas Democrat questions of morality. Although he officials too cautious. It Is possible,
$104 in Ja p a n an d $22 in South Korea. Yet Marvin Leath la actively seeking the Is an avowed and apparently serious he Insisted, to teach “ values"
the union continues to resist further mill Job as Is Charles Bennett of Florida, Roman Catholic, Cuomo allowed without Unking them to religion.
has served 38 years In the himself to become Involved In a
Now. I happen to think that Gov.
closings, even though Am erican steel output who
House. Liberal Nick Mavroules of widely publicized dispute with Car Cuomo's basic Instinct here la
ex ce ed s d e m a n d . M eanw hile, d o m estic Massachusetts, while not running dinal John J. O'Connor of New York (perfectly sound. The total exclusion
minl-miUa, w hich m ake steel from m elted for the Job. Is ready to become a over the obligations of Catholic fcok religion from the classroom —
sc ra p a n d h ire non-union w orkers, are candidate If Aspin Is ousted.
public officials. In addition, more .even the humble acknowledgment
running circles around th e larger com panies.
Aspln's vote last year for the MX generally, he has confessed to a of. a creator, or so much as a
T he m ini-m ills production costa average five missile, after liberals thought he fondness for political kidney- moment for meditation — has
m an-hours per ton. com pared with nine had promised to start opposing It. punching that would disqualify him unquestionably contributed to the
and then conceding major points to as an exponent of the Marquess of atmosphere of moral anarchy that Is
hours a ton for Big Steel.
now so widely prevalent. "Values"
Little w onder th a t nearly half the people the Senate In conference, won him Qucensberry rules In such matters.
But these facts merely add weight (to adopt that deplorably neutral but
responding to a Lou H arris poll last year said few friends. His switch this year for
th at labor unions increase the risk of a aid to the U.S.-backed rebels In and significance to the conclusion undeniably useful term) are Indis
Nicaragua angered liberals and talk that Cuomo recently told reporters pensable to civilized life, and the
com pany going o u t of business. O r that som e startedof
replacing him.
he has reached concerning the notion that children should be left to
63 percent said they would not vote to
But last month — six weeks after teaching of "values" In the public learn them "at home" simply
establish a union a t their workplace.
touching oft the rush for his Job with schools of New York State. "When betrays a woeful Ignorance of what
Today, fewer th an one worker in every five a pro-Contra aid vote — Aspin you have kids in elementary school many homes are like these days.
belongs to a union, com pared w ith one in arranged the debate rules for the and you don't teach anything about
But Just how possible Is It to teach
three 30 years ago. This steady decline in defense bill so as to clearly put arms values," the governor explained. "1 "values" without rooting them ei
organized labor's ranks h as prom pted second control advocates and other House suspect that the message you're ther In a religious base or in some
sending is that there are no values. other source of apodlctic authority?
thought am ong m any union executives. For liberals in the driver's seat.
Conservative Rep. Henry Hyde. What's happened In Jhe last 20 Communist societies find the neces
exam ple. Lane Kirkland, president of the
R-Ill., described the rule as Aspln's years Is that we've said, 'No values sary sanction for their "values" In
AFL-CIO. is urging local affiliates to pursue attempt
"to rehabilitate himself — we'll teach no values.' It's all
realistic bargaining strategies rath er than the with the ‘Slater Boom-Boom' wing produced a vacuum. I don't think Marx's interpretation of the laws of
history (plus such special revela
all-or-nothing approach th a t has cost m any (liberal wing) of the Democratic we're teaching any moral structure tions as the thoughts of Chairman
workers th eir Jobs. Such obstlnancy can be Party," a reference to a flamboyant In any formal way."
Mao): other societies have looked In
seen In UAW P re sid e n t Owen B ieb er's San Francisco tranaveatite who
Indeed we aren't, and the gover even crazier places. But can reason
dem and th a t Deere & Co. provide higher pay, drew attention at the last Democrat nor Intends to do something about able people simply sit down and
,
it. He Is drawing up proposals to draw up a logical set of "values" by
reduced w orking hours and Job security. T his ic convention.
despite a depressed farm econom y th at h as
That may well be the case, but It restore the teaching of "values” In which a whole society will agree to
abide? The Ethical Culture Society
caused the com pany to incur heavy financial Is nothing new for a man who revels New York's public schools.
By " v a lu e s " , the governor thinks so; but docs Gov. Cuomo
in the minutiae of parliamentary
tosses.
stressed, he did not mean the really Intend to turn New York’s
C learly, increased foreign com petition, procedure and legislative fine print.
teaching of "any religion, or classrooms over to the Ethical
coupled w ith declining union m em bership,
Liberals who want Aspin out atheism." Nor docs he want the Culture Society?
has put organized labor on the ropes during might consider that the Contra vote schools to deal with such touchy
As a matter of fact, the governor
th e last tw o decades. N evertheless, th e had nothing to do wUh the arms matters as sexual orientation, or the inadvertently Illustrated the com
17-million m em ber labor m ovem ent still control agenda they have pushed, desirability or marriage or children. plexity of the problem when he
rem ains a powerful force in this nation. All even though Aspln's yes vote was a ("You begin sounding religious, singled out "Love thy neighbor" as
the more reason w hy the leadership and the switch from his earlier votes on the moralistic, unctuous.") He said he one of the clearly unobjectionable
was referring, rather, to such con things he wants taught In the
rank-and-file ought to enhance the Am erican Issue.
Liberals may not get a better deal cepts as "Love thy neighbor" and classroom . He won’t get any
economic system , rather than endanger it
resp ect for the law and the argument about that from me.
elsewhere.
with unreasonable dem ands.
A spin Is
M ending
Fen ces
Cuomo And V a lu e s
BERRY'S WORLD
ACADEMIC COUNSELING PR06RAM
SLAMDUNK U.
SCIENCE WORLD
Homing
Noses
O f Turtles
>7 Oayla Yowag
UPI ffeitaea W riter
NEW’ YORK (UP1) - Over miles
and years, a sea turtle can zero in
on the exact strip of beach It was
bom on and biologists have always
suspected the giant creatures use a
powerful sense of smell to find their
way home.
But for the first time, scientists
have confirmed in a laboratory
experiment that the endangered
turtles do Imprint certain smells as
infants and return to areas with
those smells as often as possible.
"The theory that sea turtles
followed their noses was derived In
a process of elimination and a Jump
to conclusions." said David D.
Owens, professor of biology at Texas
A&M University.
"We've found In experiments with
baby sea turtles that the little guys
do Imprint smells and orientate
themselves to those smells." he
said.
Owens said his findings, derived
from four years of tests, will be
published In an upcoming issue of
th e scientific Journal Animal
Behavior.
Giant sea turtles — of which there
are eight species around the world
— and their phenomenal homing
Instincts have Interested biologists
and ecologists for decades.
Ecologists say all species of giant
sea turtles are endangered because
they continue to return to the
beaches on which they were born
even though many of these beaches
have become populated, polluted or
destroyed.
In an attempt to save one species
of the sea turtles from extinction,
ecologists tn the southwestern Unit
ed S ta te s and Mexico have
established an ambitious program
In which baby sea turtles are
removed from their natural hatch
ing sites and placed on protected
beaches on Texas Islands.
They hope the babies will imprint
smells of the new beaches and then
return to them when they reach
adulthood, a process that takes 15
years. Owens said.
Experiments In Texas by Owens
and his colleague, doctoral student
Mark Grossman. have shown the
ecologists could be on the right
track.
The baby turtles repeatedly re
turned to nests that contained
chemicals they had been exposed to
shortly after birth, he said. The
babies would stay In the nests for
extended periods of time, even
though they were not given food to
entice them to linger.
JACK ANDERSON
Treasury Bill Gets A Beer Rider
By Jack A nderson
And Joseoh 8 Dear
WASHINGTON - The rule among
Capitol HlU lobbyists is this: If at
first you don't succeed, try some
thing really bizarre.
The nation’s beer wholesalers
failed to get a Senate vote on
legislation to exempt them from
antitrust laws — thanks to oppo
nents’ threat of a filibuster and our
embarrassing disclosure that the
beer barons had raised 825.000 for
Majority Leader Robert Dole, R*
Kan., at a bash In February. So their
lobbyists tried a new tack: They got
a friendly member of the Senate to
add their amendment to an appro
priations bill.
What makes this peculiar la that It
was the Treasury's appropriations
bill. And while the senators behind
the beer bill note that the Treasury
Departm ent does Include the
Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and.
Firearm *. BATF w ould h av e
nothing to do with enforcement of
the Antitrust amendment. That
chore would be handled by the
Justice Department, like all other
antitrust actions.
But It seemed like a good Idea at
the time to the beer lobbyists. The
plan was perfected In "strict con
fidence." according to a memo the
National Beer Wholesalers Associa
tion sent to distributors nationwide.
The memo, dated Aug. 15. was
obtained by our associate Stewart
Harris. It describes proudly the
pressure brought to bear on Sen.
James Abdnor, R-S.D.. chairman of
the appropriations subcommittee
th a t o v e rse e s the T reasu ry .
"Wholesalers In South Dakota were
Instrumental In obtaining Sen.
Abdnor's agreement” to tack the
legislation onto the Treasury bill,
the memo explained.
With Sen. Dennis DcConctni, DArtz.. a subcommittee member who
also happened to have Introduced
the original beer bill. Abdnor was
able to ramrod the amendment
through the subcommittee.
Caught oft guard, the beer bill’s
opponents had little time to
challenge it when It wound up
before the Appropriations Commit
tee In Its new form as a Treasury
amendment. Meanwhile, according
to the in d u stry m em o, beer
wholesalers mounted a nationwide
telephone campaign to persuade
members of the full committee,
while the lobbyists did thetr own
number In person.
The Treasury bill passed the
Appropriations Committee with the
beer language Intact:
"This entire proress once again
demonstrated the effectiveness and
viability of the National Beer
Wholesalers Association's greatest
asset. Its 'grassroots network'.,, you.
the beer wholesaler." gushed the
memo.
. "It was a damn stick maneuver."
conceded one opponent.
But the beer lobbyists may have
slipped on their own suds. The,
opposition has now been alerted:
When the Senate takes up the
Treasury bill sometime after It
returns from summer vacation to
day. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum.
D-Ohlo, has threatened "extended
debate" If the beer rider Isn’t
deleted — no Idle threat coming
from the Senate’s current filibuster
king.
Even more formidable is the
o p p o s i t i o n o f S e n . S tro m
Thurmond, R-S.C., chairman of the
Judiciary Committee. In addition to
his distaste for any Good Industry's
exemption from antitrust laws.
Thurmond complained that the
beer legislation had no business In
an appropriations bill.
"The Treasury Department ap
propriations bill, which contains
funding for many Important agen
cies and functions, should not be
hopelessly tied up," he explained.
But time is on the side of the beer
barons. In the crush of last-minute
activity aft Congress rushes to
adjourn for the fall political cam
paigns. Senate leaders may feel
pressured to pass the Treasur
�W
it
m&
Spectacular Start:
HerscheTs 10-Yard
Run Tips Giants
IRVING. T ex a s (UPI) Herschel W alker was fully
expected, over the course of
time, to become one of the
heroes of the National Football
League.
He was not expected to
become a legend In Just one
night.
In one of the most spectacular
debuts In NFL history. Walker
not only met the hopes of his
coaches, teammates and fans
Monday evening, but exceeded
them beyond even his own
dreams.
"It Is always exciting to watch
great athletes perform." said
Dallas Cowboys Coach Tom
Landry. "And Herschel Is one of
those."
Walker stormed through a
huge hole and sprinted 10 yards
with 76 seconds remaining In
opening Monday night game
the year to bring the Dallas
Cowboys a dramatic 31-28 victo
ry over the New York Giants
with his second touchdown of
the game.
That climaxed an entertaining
evening for the nation's football
fans, who saw the lead change
hands four times In the second
as a result of one big play
after another.
"If you like football." said
Landry, "you liked this game."
There were potential stars
scattered thro u g h o u t both
teams.
New York’s Phil Simms com
pleted 300 yards worth of passes
and Bobby Johnson caught two
touchdown throws — Including
a spectacular grab for 44 yards
and a score which put the Giants
ahead with 5:24 to play.
Dallas' Danny White comletcd 23 of 39 throws for 279
and avoided the Intercepwhich so often have
plagued him in big games.
Joe Morris, who signed a new
contract less than three hours
before the game, put the Giants
ahead In the third quarter with a
2-yard ,touchdown run and
gained 87 yards.
And Tony Dorset! came back
In the game after spraining an
Miami Di_____
Loavos Gators
With Bad T
GAINESVILLE - Galen Hall.
Kerwln Bell and Ricky Nattiei
aren't used to having bad days
at the office. Whenever these
three Gatora get together at
Florida Field, the outcome la
usually predictable: Hall makes
the correct coaching moves
while Bell and Nattiei execute
those moves to perfection.
The moves and movements,
however, were amiss Saturday,
against the Miami Hurricanes.*
Hall didn't make the right moves
while Beil and Nattiei were
rendered helpless by a blistering
Miami pass rush.
The result: Miami 23. Florida
15.
G ranted the 'C anes, who
moved up to No. 2 in the United
Press International and the
Associated Press polls Monday,
were a four-point favorite. But
Florida Field is Florida Field.
And It was Saturday, too.
Swarming with almost 75,000
orange-clad fans, who were
armed with regular outbursts of
two bits, four bits and the gator
growl (arms extended like an
alligator's Jaws and brought
together In unison to invoke a
resounding clap), many teams
would have wilted under the
pressure.
A quick look a t h isto ry
dictated as much. In 21 previous
encounters at Florida Field. Hall
and his boys had come away
with 19 wins and two "sister
kissers." Hall was the head
coach In 19 of those 21 games.
With this kind of track record,
postgame comments become
almost meaningless. Hall, Bell
and Nattiei usually make the
usual nice remarks about the
opposition. Everybody has a
slice of pizza and then moves on
to celebrate yet another Gator
victory.
The pizza, tnough. had to
leave a bad taste for the Gators
Saturday.' Billed as a shootout
between Hetsman Trophy hope
fuls Bell and Miami's Vlnnle
Testaverde, this early season
matchup was supposed to be a
wild, high-numbered game.
One could easily envision Bell
and Testaverde accounting forthree or four TD passes each,
similar to last year's explosionwhich was won by Florida.
35-23. ,
And the beneficiary of a
long-ball war figured to be
wldeout Nattiei. The 5-9. 181pounder with the 4.29 40-yard
dash speed Is the Gators' bigplay man. The big plays were
missing Saturday though. Even
the little plays were missing.
Miami's aggressive pass rush
saw to that.
Nattiei said he was helpless to
do anything about it. "You run
your route like you're supposed
to." he said. "Then, you look
buck and see your quarterback
In trouble. It's your Job to try
and get open best you can but
there's not much you can do
when he has to scramble all over
the place."
Nattiei said turnovers killed
any Gator comeback hopes. The
usually sure-handed punt re
turner contributed one mlscue of
his own. mlsplaylng a punt
which set up Miami's clinching
TD.
"We Just had too many turn
overs." he said. "The defense
was on the field too long. Still. I
thought we had a chance. All the
way through the game we fig
ured we could score and at least
pull out a tie."
With Bell unable to plant and
throw, thougli. the Gators were
In trouble. Bell said he had his
bell rung a couple of times
during the six sacks. "They
played a great ball game." Bell
said. "I tried to hit my backs but
there Just wasn't any time. They
were In the backfleld all day."
Neither of the Heisman hope
fuls. though, helped himself
Saturday. Bell completed Just 16
of 30 for a measly 136 yards. He
was hounded unmercifully b /
'Canes’ defenders Jerome Brown
and Danny Stubbs. Stubbs, a
physical spcclman at 6-4 and
241 sculpted pounds, personally
undressed All-America hopeful
Jeff Zimmerman on several oc
casions. Zlm.nerman. from Or
lando and the leader of the
Gators' offensive line, was in
tears as he made his way from
Florida Field after the game.
See COOK. Page 7 A
I
Kerw ln Bell (N o . 12), above,
had a much better day han
ding off Saturday than he did
throwing the ball. H a rra u e d
all day by M ia m i's defend
ers, Bell completed fust is of
30 passes In a loss to
Hurricanes. A t the right, Jeff
Zim m erm an (N o . 74) had his
p r o b l e m s , too. T h e A l l A m erica guard hopeful
O r l a n d o co uld n
M i a m i ' s q u ic k
linemen. Bell was
flmes.
HoraM Pfcotoo fcy Sam Cask
Raines Gets 1,000th Hit;
Goes By
GwynnIn Race
Montreal Expo outfielder Tim
Raines reached one milestone
Monday night and In the process
moved ahead of San Diego's
Tony Gwynn In the race for the batting title would help his
National League batting average market value If he did become a
title.
free ugent.
Raines singled twice In four
"I’d like to win It. but It’s
at-bats to push his average to
going
to be tough." Raines said.
.333 as the Expos clobbered the
"Gywnn
Is a good hitter. He's
Mets, 9-1. The two hits gave
capable
of getting a lot of
Raines 1,000 for hts career. The
Sanford Seminole High product three-hit and four-hit games. I
Is In his sixth major-league might have to hit .350 to win It."
season.
Raines had 834 hits entering
this
season and a career batting
Gwynn. meanwhile, was 0 for
3 Monday and dropped to .331. mark of .299. Raines hit .277 in
Raines and Gwynn has been 1982. batted .298 in '83 and
battling back and forth for the upped It to .309 In '84. Last
past month, but neither has year, the swltch-hlttlng left field
been able to get an-upper hand. er Jumped his average to .320.
Gwynn won the batting title two
"I'm learning more about hit
Ho, old Phot* by t i n Cook
years ago. Raines has never won ting each year." Raines, who
but has Improved his average advocates the Charley Lau
gradually each year.
theory, said. "I think 1 can Just T im Raines takes a healthy cut during spring training.
Raines, who can become a free get better and better each year." Raines took o ver the N .L . batting lead with a .333 average
agent after this season, said a —Sam Cook
M onday.
N .L. B a se b a ll
Lendl, Martina Concentrate On Conditioning
and support participation of women In
NEW YORK (UPI) - Indisputably the best
sports.
at what they do. Ivan Lendl and Martina
Both Lendl and Navratilova swept to the
Navratilova still are running hard to keep a
U.S. Open titles with the loss of a single set.
step ahead of the thundering herd.
Sunday's final. Lendl routed Mlloslav
Even with the year-end championships Whether It's (Boris) Becker or (Stefan) In
Meclr.
6-4. 6-2. 6-0. after Navratilova had
still to come, both wrapped up the No. 1 Edberg or (Mats) Wllander. the oldest of d efeated
elena Sukova. 6-3, 6-2.
ranking for 1986 when they won the U.S. them Is 22. They are going to get more Navratilova,Hthough,
had a heart-stopping
Open singles titles Sunday. And although experience, and they are going to get better scare In Saturday's semifinals
when she
both insist they're playing better than ever und stronger, so I have to get stronger too."
survived three match points before edging
before, they realize too well how easy It
Navratilova Is looking forward to a couple Steffi Graf In a third set tie-break.
would be to fall back.
of weeks of rest, heading first to Vail. Colo.,
"I was hoping it wasn't going to be
Coincidentally, both believe the best way before returning to competition ut New another 7-6 In the third." Navratilova said of
to Improve their tennis game Is to work on Orleans Sept. 29. On Monday, she donated the final. "Me and my friends couldn't
thtlr conditioning. Navratilova was the first 8150.000 to the Women's Sports Founda handle It any more. I got more telegrams
of the tennis luminaries to discover the tion. and challenged her fellow athletes to saying 'Please consider my heart when you
virtues of body work, and Lendl Is a more Join her in supporting the "Aspire Higher" play these matches. Don't do It any more.'"
campaign.
Navratilova points to the Graf thriller as
recent convert.
"I've always been one who speaks up for further proof that the competition In
"I realized after the French and after
Wimbledon that I'm not going to Improve things I believe In. and I’m putting my women's tennis Is getting stronger and. like
enough by hitting more tennis balls." Lendl money where my mouth Is." she said. "I’m Lendl, she feels the best way to maintain
said. "1 thought I would become a better not challenging everyone to put up her edge Is through physical conditioning.
player If I can become a better athlete. $150,000, but It would help If they cun
Her primary goal Is to surpass Helen Wills
Therefore. I went on some programs of donate one percent of their annual earnings Moody as the all-time Wimbledon champi
physical exercising and It has helped me to this fund. "
on. Having won her seventh singles crown
Navratilova also announced she would this year. Navratilova Is one shy of tying
tremendously.
"At the moment I would say yes. 1 think team with Billie Jean King In a doubles Moody. Otherwise, she says. "It’s all num
this Is the best I've ever played. Hu. I would match against Chris Evert Lloyd and Pam bers now.
like to think that by becoming a better Shrlver April 5 to help raise funds for the
"It’s how many years I'll be No. 1. how
athlete I can play better In the future. The Foundation. The match, at a site to be many years I can win the U.S. Open und so
game is developing, and if I want to keep my determined, will be televised hy ABC.
on. As long as It's fun and challenging to be
The Women’s Sports Foundation was out there, as long as there are more pros
position I have to develop. The kids and
young men. they keep coming at you. established by King In 1974 to encourage than cons. I’ll still be out there."
T e n n is
4
Football
ankle and caught a 36-yard
touchdown pass for the night’s
first score.
But with Dorsett's ankle forc
ing him to the bench In the
second half, the opportunity
came for Walker to become the
No. 1 headline maker. He did not
shirk from the responsibility.
Walker, who left the Universi
ty of Georgia for the USFL before
completing his college eligibility
and who was drafted in the fifth
round by the Cowboys in hopes
they’d one day gain his services,
carried 10 times for 64 yards
and caught six passes for 32
more.
T h e C o w b o y s g a in e d
possession of the ball on their
own 28-yard line with 2:10
remaining and trailing by four
points.
Needing a big play to get their
drive started, the Cowboys went
to Walker on a screen pass. He
ran through four tacklers and
gained 23 yards.
"That was the biggest play of
the night." said Simms. "That
got them In position to score.
What do I think of Walker? I
hate him."
Dallas' winning drive also In
cluded a 35-yard pass from
White to Tony Hill and when the
march reached the 10-yard line
the game was put In Walker's
hands.
"I got the ball and had a hole
so big to run through that It
scared me." -Walker said. "I
knew If I didn't score then I
needed to come out of the game.
"It was exciting to be out
there. The crowd was yelling for
me and the support helps a lot.
"I wish Tony had not been
hurt. I never expected that and It
was a disappointment to me.
When he went out of the game. I
looked up in the sky and said —'
Lord, help me.’ 1 sure didn't
expect this."
A' load of dramatics were
See START. Page 7A
Apopka,
Astronaut
Make Poll
T he F lo r id a S p o r ts
Writers Association released
Its p re se a so n football
rankings Monday night and
although Seminole County
didn’t place any teams In
the top 10. two openinggam e o p p o n e n ts w ere
ranked.
T itu sv ille A stro n au t,
coach Jay Donnelly's pe
rennial powerhouse, earned
a No. 3 ranking In the Class
3A poll. Astronaut will host
c o ac h Dave M o su re 's
Seminoles Friday night.
Astronaut was Just 7-4 last
year, but Donnelly has the
wlnnlngcst football program
In the state the past 10
years.
A p o p k a , w h ic h h a s
racked up quite a reputa
tion the past five years,
holds down the No. 5 posi
tion in the Class 5A poll.
Coach Chip Gierke's Blue
Darters Invade Lake Mary
Friday night.
The Apopka-Lake Mary
clash expects to draw a big
crowd again this year.
Apopka lost a bunch of good
players, many of whom
graduated to the college
ranks. Lake Mary lost three
good ones in Ray Hartsfleld.
Brett Molle and Byron
Washington but returns
several quality players.
A popka b lan k e d th e
Rams. 21-0. last yeur but
Lake Mary handed the
Darters a 3-0 setback two
years ago.
Orlando Evans, which
coach Bill Gierke said
should be favored In the
tough District 5A-5. is
ranked No. 4. Merritt Island
Is No. 6 and Vcro Beach Is
No. 7.
Elsewhere In the county
Friday. Lyman hosts Or
lando Boone. Oviedo travels
to Lake Brantley for the first
Seminole Athletic Confer
ence game and Lake Howell
entertains Edgcwater. All
kickoffs arc 8 p.m.
—8am Cook
...Roll In SCOREBOARD
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icate i
l i r S i H w ti1
Going Intothesprlng of 1906.
a fifth place finish at state by the
girls swimming team was the
highlight of the sports season for
Lake Brantley High. But the
Patriots vent out in style In *86
as the girls softball team won the
district crown and the boys
tennis team came home with the
school's first ever 4A State
Championship.
The Brantley coaching staff
will look for more highlights this
season, the second of the
Seminole Athletic Conference.
In football, second-year coach
Fred Almon says his team Is a
year away from contending. This
year's squad has Just six seniors
on it and Almon is hoping to do
better than his debut season of a
year ago when the Patriots went
1*9.
In cross country, Mary Lit
tle brant's Lady Patriots have one
of the biggest teams around with
Mots Lose,
Hear Boos
hopes at least seven of those win
be good enough to get Brantley
back to the state meet. Littlebrant’a team finished second
in the SAC In her first year as
coach in 1905.
"
In boys cross country, coach
Charlie Harris Is looking to put
together a contender but it may
be tough with two of the top 10
teams in the state. Lyman (8)
and Lake Mary 19) in the preseason poll, in the SAC.
The Brantley volleyball team
has a new coach In Stephanie
Glance, an All-American player
at Rollins College. Glance's team
good returning talent
and, with her knowledge of the
game, could contend for the SAC
In swimming, coach Clay
Parnell's Lady Patriots have
their top swimmers from a year
ago. led by all-state candidates
Kristen Pauley. Lisa Moon and
Manda Davis, returning to a
Preps
hopes to Improve on
tts fifth place state finish. The
Brantley boys team may not, be
as strong as the girls but Is
always competitive in the area.
In the winter, soccer has been
the highlight for the Patriots the
past few years. The boys team of
coach Jtm Brody finished second
in the state in 1904*05 and
should contend for SAC and
district titles again this
In girls soccer, first year coach
Including Reenle Desver
Julie DelRusao and the Lady'
Patriots should close the gap and
maybe even catch perrennia)
power Lyman for district honors.
In boys basketball, coach
Steve Jucker had pretty good
in his Drat year as his
Patriots w en tough fa the SAC
with a big upset over Lyman and
a n e ar u p se t o f Sem inole.
Jucker's team loot two of Its Mg
guns but has some talent re
turning.
In girls basketball, Cfndy
Prank Is solid at guard but win
look for some site to be competi
tive in the SAC. Brantley trill
also look to replace its graduated
team leader, four-year player
Sherry "Ice" Asplen, who is
playing for the University of
CentralIrFlorida this i
The Brantley wrestling team of
Kevin Carpenger had two or
three strong wrestlers a year ago
but didn't have the numbers to
compete for the SAC and district
titles.
In the spring sports, the boys'
tennis team 's state title capped
ofT the season for the Patriots.
Coach Frank Gooch's team was
one of the most powerful to ever
play in the state, Gooch's team
doesn’t figure to be as strong
M A JO R -LEA G U E RO UNDUP
AMERICAN L IA E E I
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m ill
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What's this? Has the Mets*
a i m l ••
Mm rirt
n * an march through the National
0*r*t
71 N S* «
League East hit a snag? In the it.
Qm M
a ta m ia
loAMwrt
tf a a t n
middle of a September to re
v m a* a
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member, New York's fans seem
NNt
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n it j * m
Tm i
n a jTi New York’s magic number for
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clinching the NL East reduced to Sta Frwdaa
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SooltM
4
1 77 A* fe
44 71 JOi U
five Monday when the secondCNcifl
• fe JH R
u tl an u h
place Phllladelphla Phillies lost
N H an NH
MtanmM
a n j o hh
to the Chicago Cubs 7-4. Howev
t7.Piiiifefeini
er. the Mets did nothing to help
iiu m m iiim s
jlftMnVsti
th em selv es, losing to th e
PUM*# l U. la * I
f a a i l t i 'i I i i i i
“ ■ ■ “I
Montreal Expos 9-1 Monday
USttanlBT)
1ufccaM an a c*****
night. Worse yet. the team was
Ur Fra*** 4 la hp 1
T inl(|,i Im i
blasted by boos from some in the
Nta rat (Gvtty 4*1 a T ra *
CM Than IDT)
crow d of 24,964 a t S hea
(SmtlNMJlMtPNCMSfN* UMta II) V
la** IMppr H I a
Stadium.
(M W M H U X M t.
Q
rcXrM tk«a*| Oil) «t
Two players picked on in lk*H!VFMX,a.
MHanM* (Mfan imi a owat
(Tm m O M U JIM *
«tW*Ml IVM* 41) a few Yrt
particular were Ray Knight, who
OMIa* IS*Mrt HI a cnum
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ’lti
committed two errors at third
I.I
ma'.— M»ttl*Ka*aOt> Oarit Hm an* Pata. 0* * * r * h, AN
St. La*H (Cm SMI a PlNNur* (CmMMMM
a
H
U
M.
Dam.
O
r
aR
*Haw. A*B.
base and Darryl Strawberry who (MaacMMSUXpa.
{C M * C U »tl.l.X ,R I
Amricja laas* - Da*. M S.
juim* ismm> r ui a i * *****
has been In an extended slump.
s**m* inmmhi a t*m* iGwmaa KMm r . <M 11.- latiaU a* M . Ta. *
si), 4 M , ir
"I guess the fans are spoiled. I (Ha*ycwn
till. 1:11 p.N.
a s * KC Caaaca Oak a* Gantt
Sm D tp (Hart tn if Sm FrMdm
k i m i r,
would be spoiled if I were them," ILtCaii f II). II:U » *.
■Maw***
said Knight, 'it's important to
HaaTatHTa
NaMaa laapaa - Parka. CM Nt
********oman
login
g
f
I
o
H
I
k
o
t
,
fufd
SdaaM. PM M Carta. KY H. Oaria. Hm
have the support of the fans. It's
OacMaMSlmFraicIn
Cawvaea (MMa*a*#
feHaiaa-Pftia
Ma*aH* M arat***
like if your parents only praise
MaaAtta (Mat a*t
Atfmkm Loop* — Cm k a Oak Mfc
Via* am*** a**
o*UM*aa*cti**V*
M . Ta Wi Carta. C*y M, tkx, Ma *
you when you do something
inwtirfiffD*a**a*
Sian*
a
T
tiaa.
*|M
Oaatll,
Mian as.
' i**ai
good. 1 was very dlsappolntd
tonight.
"They are only on my side if 1
Pirr* a
IM I
i m 11 WalMr It l l l l
Kkldl, II I I M
Haiti II l l l l laaMift It 4111
play well. If I make an error or B O X S C O R E S
TafaH
l l l l l Tafali
H ill
SchaWI 11 4111 Maralaa* rl 1111
strike out they boo me. I'm
* Ma
W M M -1
WIIMR ff
4 1 ) 1 0 * 1 4 * It l l l l
WWMa-l
strong. 1'U go out there and play
Saatatl It 41 I t Da** t
4111
Si-owalil.
Railtll (
4 H I PalMMra It 4111
IALTIM0RI
well, but In my heart 1 don't feel IOSTON
I
l
a*A
laka.
0*4
fctafk
l DPJllti
1
$
l
l
l
l
Stall*
a
M
M
alrfeki
akrkkl
PHMwiR 1. 10*-It M l 1, Fltn burp,
real good about It."
Irilt ia llfiliMikfcl H i t CGrtu * l l l l Dantaa ta I M I
I. I I t*rr. Iraa* t 0*4 V* Vyka.
p M M lr*(t P
M II
Strawberry, who broke Bob ■arratt It 41 l l Lacy ft t i l l MAM*ai
1 IM. S— PitHniR
Slant pt
l i l t SanMraaa a l l l l
Ik i l I I laallla It M M
Sebra's shutout with a two-out, iKURtf
HwtMR a M M !pt*r It
MM
Rica II
a m liplta u 4M l
IP H ■ I I I I 10
ninth-inning home run, was 1 lariar M M i l H a r n , ik M i l Scka pk I M I
H aiti a M M
rl
M niaaati*
till
for 4 with one strikeout. He was laam
C
m
Cl
HI!
I I I 1 1I
Raaaidi al <*1*
lamina il M M Trakar II l i l t
pwtt
in 1 1 a 1 1
also stung by the boos.
TaMa
H I I I I TaWt
H IM
Arnat t( M i l I p M » I M I
Safi
11 a 1 1 l 1
H H H S t-l
"What goes through my mind HaaPtrM ( I I I I I Oarar rl I M I
SUMIt*-1
lalllva* ( M i l OaatMT ( I M I
when I’m struggling Is tough. I
iw i n
1 i 1 1 1 t
( 1111 Ittftrt c
IM I
is 11
1 1• 1 1 1
OP-Qtcap t. 10*feel bad inside, because I'm not
it
l l l l Uaatt n I M I
Pat*TMR****** IMHrlnMk.
1 4 CNufa 4 HR-Okrkam (ID.
Graaaall pk 11M Yiaa* p* I M I
producing for the club." he said.
T - I X A-4fW
TkamatM U). tuaXI llll. S*- Watar
laiaara m M M C i l M » l l l l
llmnlfi
Ikwis *'— -- IK
k
If), Dutkam (II. S-M.M4M 11. S P "The boos do hit a nerve. 1
■aaiaaai 11 l l l l
R**|i; lb. Pillatt.
Tatafi
Mt
l
MT
a
Wa
W
i
l
l
g u e ss ev ery o n e h as h igh
IP N RI RMt O
•I
CINCINNATI
HOUSTON
expectations and my numbers
MMHS-I
sir I I I
1 1 1 4 I I Larkin ti ibrlki
IL Ml
ll-luduw illl.
are not up to them. I have not
l l l l Hittfar il M I I
I1
l
l
l
l
I. 10* *M*R U
reached my potential as a ■alllmara 1 l*-Ucy. Skat* b f *
1*11 »
n i l 0*r*a It
4111
t i l l I I Parkar
rf f a i l 6 *t a wf e l l l l
player, but I am only 24. You GfWata. Ivcintr. l a w l*-*trratt. lynck IW H I
EOarll It a M I ktrltld a H M
Ml I 4 4 I I
HR-C«m OK, Rica im. Ga*w llll.
have to be able to relax and S*
Dill (
4111 GOatlt It 4111
SanWnon
111 I I I I I
Oa*aill. S-Oaraaaay. tenftL
Mtk ISMl
I 1 I I I 1 Mllaar (f I M I Ian rf M i l
enjoy the game to do your beat."
IP M I U H H
EuUy It M M C r a t If
IM I
I S MWSn P*-Rmn «. Oat* T Scbra fired a five-hitter and
Oaifir It M i l Atkly (
llll
-4 W .
1 1 1 1 ) 4 ia .AUnalrat-Haiaa.
Mitch Webster hit a two-run
Wilik
a
I
M
I
T
k
a
a
i
i
llll
Fraammlaf. Ik.
(W HI
I II I II
Vanilla
a*
I
I
M
lyan
a
HM
homer to highlight a five-run
Muraby a M M Walling It l l l l
Ml I 1 I 4 1
seventh for the Expos.
Talala
X I I I TtfiH
MUM
U M TR IA l
NIW TORN
III I I I 1 I
N S W -1
akrkkl
sir I I I
"He had a good fastball, a Am* (I »n
1 4 4 4 1 1
rn M M a -1
Rlrtra U 11)1 Oykitra d 4*1*
* * | M*r* Mtlh. Yftktltr
crackling curveball and a good jM HInp **ck apkM
Gama«*e*n RSI-GOarlllDI.
(t l l l l iKkatat » I M I
* * ll4 f* r* W k .
E-Parkar. Oartr OP-CfedmaH 1
HUM II 1 1 II Haraan*! II I I M
change up," said Montreal man
WP-F*aapti Aa* P*-l*f*a. T LOf-OatlnnaM 4 Hm I r l U-Osrm
Olataa >1 l l l l Cartat {
4111
ager Buck Rodgers. "He kept 1:1LA-I4llt
U-HHaar mi. larkfel 141. S-Rysv
Galarraa It 4 111 llrttkrry rf 4 11 I
U*pkw Htaa. Kate; * Cart*. *
IP N R 11 IE 10
them off-balance. This was one Far*;
Wakltarl Ik 1 111 WltM* If
IIM
11. Rat*.
Nnackick
m
i
l
l
Ralfkt
X
l
l
l
l
of his better games."
m u
Il HI
Falay 11 M i l Saalatia » I I M
P irates 3, Cardinals 2
At Pittsburgh. Mike Diaz went
2 for 4 with two RBI and fellow
rookies Bob Patterson and
Hlpollto Pena combined on a
six-hitter to defeat St. Louis.
Making his first majorrlcague
start, Patterson. 1-2. gave up two
runs over seven Innings. Pena
earned his first save. Danny Cox.
9-12. took the loss.
Cubs 7, Phillies 4
At Chicago. Leon Durham hit
a three-run homer and Keith
Moreland drove in two runs with
a sacrifice fly and a single to
s p a r k th e C u b s a g a i n s t
Philadelphia. The Phillies re
ceived a two-run homer from
Milt Thompson and a solo homer
from John Russell. Chicago
starter Ed Lynch. 5-4. outdueled
Philadelphia's Mike Maddux,
2-6. Casselberry's Dave Martinez
singled and scored In four trips.
Dodgers 7, Braves 0
At Los Angeles. Bob Welch
scattered four hits for his 100th
career victory, and Mike Scloscla
homered during a three-run fifth
inning to lead the shutout of
Atlanta. Welch. 7-11, recorded
his third shutout of the year.
Rick Mahler dropped to 12-15.
G iants 4. Padres 3
At San Francslco. Candy
Maldonado doubled three times
and drove in two runs against
San Diego, and rookie Terry
Mulholland won his first majorleague game to lead the Giants.
Mulholland. 1-6, won for the first
time In eight starts and 11
appearances. Scott Garretts
picked up his eighth save. San
Diego starter Ed Whitson went
four innings to fall to 1-7.
MINN I IOTA
NANUS CITY
akrkkl
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ST. LOUIS
PITTIIUMM
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ATLANTA
LOS A N IIIIS
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Winning RBI
4
7
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34
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10
10
Home Runt
t
*
Stealk/Altempta 5440
17/45
Errors
1
4
Betting Average .111
.331
Tim Relnet regained the lead
for IHe N.L. batting title wlttl two
ting let In four at beft Monday aa
tn* Expo* baaI tha Mata. Ralnea
hlkad hit avertga to J H . two
point* better then Tony Gwynn
who wet 0 for 1. Ralnea* two hlta
alio anabled him to reach the
1.000 mark for hit ala-year ca
reer. A year ago. Ralnea wet 1
for 4 with a itolen bate.
Shoulder Injury
competitive
title usually
into the
s I__________ „___ „
had one of the too
doubles teams tat the state tat
Kristen Longmlre and Ju lie
Fisher and she hopes to have a
com petitive overall team In
1901
Thy Lake Brantley softball
team could be the highlight of
the spring in 1907 aa the Lady
P atriots return all but two
starters from last .year's squad,
including Evening Herald Player
of the Year Tracy Brandenburg,
and also have some excellent
younng players coming up..
Coach Renny Betris' team set a
school record for wins last
with a 35-5 record in
cluding a tie for the SAC crown
land the district title.
In baseball, Brantley gradu
ated three of its best players ever
-.
•
v
*
- - __-
Mark Cdfcy and both
and Davis played pro*
baseball in the Sarasota Gulf
Coast Rookie League. Coach
Mike Smith rosy not have those
big guns coming back but he has
some good talent
*"g up
through the youth leagues and
Brantley could be a team of the
future.
In track, coach Harris' bow
team bad some talent but lacked
the depth to com pete frith
Seminole a year ago. Seminole is
not expected to be as powerful
this season and Harris could
challenge if he puts together a
solid team.
In girls track. Ltttlebrant had
some good sprinters, distance
people and relay teams a year
ago but tacked strength in the
field events. If she gets more
people out for track than she has
for cross country, Ltttlebrant
could have a solid team in 1987.
Ryan's 10K Has
Houston Rolling
HOUSTON (UPI) - T h e
Cincinnati Reda, desperate for a
sweep of the National League
ESst-leadlng Houston Astros,
were blown away by Nolan
Ryan.
Coming Into the two-game
series eight games ahead of the
Reds. Houston Manager Hal
Lanier liked his team’s chances
with Ryan and Mike Scott due to
pitch.
The rookie manager Is half
right so far.
Ryan, b aseb all’s all-tim e
strikeout leader struck out 10
and gave up two hits in six
Innings to lead the Astros to a
3-1 victory.
"Nolan threw harder than I’ve
seen him throw in a long time."
said Reds third baseman Buddy
Bell. "It waa no fun going up
there hitting against him."
Charlie Kerfeld gave up one
run and one hit In the final three
innings for his seventh save.
"They've been getting good
pitching and timely hitting all
year." Bell said. "We'fe not in a
very good situation."
Kerfeld said the nine-game
cushion (s a "great lead ... But
awe take one game at a time.
"If we win (Tuesday), there
may be some guys saying we've
got It. but I'm not saying any
thing until we put them away."
N .L . B a s e b a ll
Scott is the NL's strikeout and
ERA leader.
"We better get out and hit
Scott better than we did Ryan,"
Bell said.
For the Stros. Glenn Davis.
Kevin Bass and Billy Hatcher
each hit two-out. RBI singles off
loser Chris Welsh. 5-6. Welsh
gave up 10 hits and all three
runs over seven Innings.
Houston took a 2-0 lead In the
first Inning. Bill Doran dropped a
one-out double to right that Dave
Parker mtsplaycd. Doran took
third, on Phil Gamer's groundout
and scored on Davis’ single up
the middle. Davis moved to
second on a the first of two wild
pitches by Welsh In the inning,
then scored on a single to right
by Bass that Parker misplayed
for an error, allowing Bass to go
to second.
In the second. Dickie Thon hit
a one-out single up the middle
and took second on Ryan's
sacrifice. Hatcher then ripped a
sharp single through. Bell at
third to drive in Thon.
Ryan's perfofmance marked
the 161st time in his career that
he has struck out at least 10.
Weaver Calls It Quits,
Upstages Red Sox Win
U nited Fret* In tsrn tio o sl
More than once. Earl Weaver
overtook the Boston Red Sox in
the pennant race. He won't do
that this season,
He did overshadow them,
however, Monday night, despite
Boston's 11-inning, 9-3 victory
over his Baltimore Orioles.
Weaver did so by confirming
after the game he will not return
as manager for the 1987 season.
He even warned against the
possibility he might change his
mind.
"1 don't think so." he said. "I
don't know what lies ahead."
If the future holds anything
like this season. Weaver Is wise
to leave. The Orioles stand three
games under .500. and only 1
1-2 games ahead of the last-place
Milwaukee Brewers.
Trailing 3-1 in the ninth Inn
ing Monday night, Baltimore tied
the score on a two-run single by
.Juan Benlquez. but could not
finish off the Red Sox.
In the 11th, Boston extended
its winning streak to nine
games. Wade Boggs stroked his
fourth hit. advanced on a passed
ball, and scored on a clutch
double by Bill Buckner.
Then came a two-run double
by Dwight Evans and a threerun homer by Rich Gedman.
The victory left the Red Sox
seven full games ahead of the
field in the American League
East. Any combination of Boston
A .L . B a s e b a ll
victories and Toronto tosses
totalling 19 will eliminate the
second-place Blue Jays.
"W e're In g reat sh a p e ,"
Buckner said. "This Is a big road
trip for us. If we can have a good
road trip, we’ll be In good shape.
It's got to be discouraging for
Toronto. I’d like us to be pp by
10 games by the time we play
them. Then we can have some
fun."
It's hard to Imagine the Red
Sox having any more fun than
they're having now. Seaver pit
ched a spectacular eight-plus
Innings, and was denied his
312th career victory because
reliever Calvin Schlraldl suffered
a rare off day.
In the only other AL game
Monday, Kansas City blanked
Minnesota 5-0.
Royals B, Twins O
At Kansas City. Mo.. Dennis
Leonard allowed three hits and
Jim Sundberg hit a home run to
shut out Minnesota. Leonard,
who gave up only three singles.
Improved to 7-11 with his first
victory since June 4. It was his
second shutout of the season,
Increasing his club record to 23.
Bert Blyleven. who*has 25 career
victories over the Royals, fell to
15-10 with his first loss since
July 27.
Shelves McMahon
LAKE FOREST. HI. (UPI) - Jim
McMahon. Chicago's Injury-prone
quarterback, will be out at least three
weeks because of a second-degree
shoulder separation suffered In the passes for 135 yards and one touchdown
season-opener. Coach Mike Dltka an against the Browns, fell on his arm tn the
opening minutes of the fourth quarter.
nounced Monday.
McMahon said someone fell on the
Mike Tomczak. who relieved McMahon
In the fourth quarter of Sunday’s 41-31 shoulder. He remained In the game for
win over Cleveland, will get the start two more plays after the Injury.
against the Philadelphia Eagles at BBNNBTTi PASSING INEFFICIENT
TAMPA (UPI) - Seeking to reduce
Soldier Field next Sunday.
"(McMahon) won’t come back until pressure, both physical and mental, the
he's totally ready to come back." Dltka Tampa Bay Buccaneers Monday turned
said. "Three weeks is an optimistic their attention to the Minnesota Vikings.
Steve DcBerg set a club record with
estimate."
McMahon, who completed 10 of 20 seven interceptions Sunday in a 31-7
N FL R o u n d u p
*
9 S
loss to San Francisco as Tampa Bay's
offensive line afforded the 10-ycar veter
an little protection. Coach Leeinan
Bennett indicated after the game he
would concentrate on the ground attack
in an effort to avoid turnovers and sacks.
"Our passing game was totally Ineffi
cient." Bennett said Monday. "We had a
combination of breakdowns along the
line, from the quarterback and from the
receivers. We didn’t do a very good Job of
picking up San Francisco's line stunts.
We felt going In that they had very
Inexperienced corners (rookies Ttm
McKyer and Don Griffin) and that their
safeties (Carlton Williamson and Ronnie
Lott) weren't very good cover people.”
Bennett said he has no plans to replace
DcBerg with second-year pro Steve
Young, who offers better mobility. Young
started the last five games of 1965 but
was beaten out of the No. 1 Job by
DcBerg midway through the exhibition
schedule.
SHULA: TIME TO STOP TALKING
MIAMI (UPI) — After all the pre-season
talk of an Improved Dolphins defense
was exposed as wishful thinking in a
50-28 shellacking at the hands of the
San Diego Chargers, Miami Coach Don
Shula said Monday It Is time for his
defending AFC East champs to put up or
shut up.
�f
i x
X
FI.
, Same Winner
.
INBREF
Tuesday, is* , f, IWS-7A
Rogers Avoids Crashes, Fire,-Oil For 50-Lap Late Model Win
TMUNOCBCARS
NEW SMYRNA BEACH - In n 90-lap Late
. Faatmt Quallflar: Jorry Fitch, Naw Smyrna Baach. 70.15
Model
Feature
marked
by
several
hard
aac.
TulanoBribery
Con crashes, a late-race flash Are In the second
Flnth a a tO la p a i-t. Pitch
End a* tha Month Champtonddp 131 lapai-t. Doug Latham.
place car and an oil leak In the pole sitter’s
Grow To S; 2
CocoaPonding
Cocoa; 7. John Cochran, Oak HIM; 3. Jorry Fitch, Naw
car which was sent to the pits before the
Smyrna Baach; 4. Mika Frltta. Malfaoum a; 5. Harry Braiaa,
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The addition of two more guilty
start, David Rogers drove the Wayne Enduro. The race was delayed by a heavy Wlnfar Spring*; a. Morgan Hoovor. Port Orango; 1. Granny
Ormond Baach; 0. Mika Barflatd. Ptanon, t. Buddy
in the Tulane Univerrity sports bribery scandal
Densch Budwelscr/Gambler Bass Boats shower, but as the Enduro cars run on street Tatroo,
Daytona Baach; 10. Buddy Taad, Orlando. Lap
the conviction total to six and leaves two cases
Pontiac to victory on (Saturday night at New tires, the wet asphalt only made It more Whlttord.
Nadar; John Cochran: 1-13. Doug Latham: M-30.
[with trials scheduled In October.
Interesting.
Smyrna Speedway.
STREETSTOCKS
figure In the point-shaving scheme, star center
After Mona Cochran destroyed her
Second to fifth were Greg Froemmlng In
Haat (• lap*)-1. Oava McCaba. Cocoa Baach.
End of tho Month Champlanthlp (13 lap*H. David
John "Hot Rod" Williams who now plays with the
the Comp-Air Chevy, the Live Oak Lin- husband's car (again!) while trying to pass
Datwllu*. Orlando. 7. David McCaba. Cocoa; 7. David
Cleveland Cavaliers, was acquitted In June of the charges
coln-Mercury machine of Tim Nooner. leader April Carter as the pair came down Snodgrass.
Malboums; 4. Don Roberts. 0*1torn. 5. Sid Stiles.
that led to the cancellation of the men’s basketball
young Guy Hellyer and newcomer Chris for the checkers. Laura Conkllng made It Melbourne; t. Robert Hopping*. Orlando; 7. Johnny Walkor,
through to win the six-lap powder pufT Now Smyrna Baach; I. Jama* Carter, Longwood; f. Ban
Roberts.
program at Tulane in March 1969.
Booth. DoLand; 10. "Rapid" Ron PNrct, Kay largo.
Tulane business student Kenneth Turkel, 21, of Tampa.
Taking advantage of a tangle between derby.
FOURCYLINDERS
Fla. and alleged bookmaker Craig Bourgeois, 24. of New
Jerry Fitch and leader John Cochran at the
Haat (4 laps) -1. Gana Van Alstlna. Rockkdgt.
Next week, a Detroit Demolition and The
Orleans both pleaded guilty Monday to the leaser charge of
half-way mark, Doug Latham Inherited the Great
End of tha Month Championship (IS laps)-1. Jtrry Symons.
American Sack Race are on tap along Naw
gambling In return for the dismissal of conspiracy and
Smyrna Baach; 7. Guy Lingo. OvNdo; 3. Dabbla
lead and went on to win the 30-lapper for with the
regular
program
featuring
the
late
Hughert, Holly Hill; 4. Gant Van Alstlna, Rochladga; 5. Billy
sports bribery counts.
the thunder car division. .
thunder cars, street stocks, four- Hoovtn. Ortando. Lap laadtrs: Billy Hoovan: 17. Guy Lingo;
A gambling conviction carries a maximum fine of $900
David Debellua drove the L.W. Funk street models,
4. Je rry Symons: 74. Gan# Van Alstlna: *11. Jerry
cylinders
and roadninners. The time trllas 7Symons:
and six months In prison, while bribery carries a fine of up
11-15.
stocker to a well deserved victory. David are scheduled
for 7 p.m. and race time at 8
ROADRUNNERS
to 92.000 snda sentence of up to three years In Jail.
McCabe and David Snodgrass were second
Hoot (4 lap*)-!. Gary Salvator*. Daytona Baach.
p.m.*
and third.
End of tha Month Championship (10 lapsl-t. Gary
i *i
Besting Mike Fitch by Inches In a finish
Salvatoro, Daytona Baach; 7. Mika Fitch, Samtula; 3. Mika
Nobroako Focoa NCAA Today
LATEMOMLS
Kubanak. Longwood. 4. Tommy Ellis. Edgawatar. S. Jolt
that brought the crowd to Its feet. Gary
f MtMtQualifier: DavidRofvrvOrlando. 1 1 *0* m c .
Holly Hilt; 4. Lenard Detloff. Naw Smyrna Baach;
End
of
fho
month
ChamplontMp
(From
Prlvloo*
weed’i
Salvatore won the roadrunner finale. Third ralnouf) — I. David B a t in , ortando; 7. Gro® Froommlng, 7.Rinehart.
KANAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - The schedule shows Nebraska
Banny Gibson. Ocoao; I. Don Ewan Jr.. OsBary; *. Tarry
was
early
leader
Mike
Kubanek
who
also
has a week off from competition this week, but actually the
McCaba.Cocoa.Laplaadsrs: Kubanak: 1 * Salvator*: IMS.
Orlando; 1. Tim Woonar. U v o Oak; 4. Guy Halllar,
leads the season-long point chase.
Edteweter; S. Chrlt Robert!. Ormond Baach; t. Pat Ounn.
Comhuskers face a battle that could make or break their
ENDURO
T. Richard Cornwall. Cocoa Baach; » Don
Faatur* 1100 laps) — (Showing driver, hometown, laps
The four-cylinder feature went to Jerry MtNMumt;
entire season.
completed 1 — 1. Mika Frltts. Melbourne, ICO: 7. Georg*
South Daytona; «. Bill Poaay, RocUodgo; 10. harold
Symons. Guy Lingo was second, followed by Houall,
Nebraska squares off against the NCAA Tuesday as the
Johnaon, Sanford; 11. Ward Kandrkfc*. San Antonio. Taia*;
Rhone. Melbourne. 100; 3. Bill Gross, Casselberry. 100; 4.
Comhuskers appeal the suspensions of 60 players for
last season's rookie of the year Debbie 17. Tommy Pattonon. Scottvmoor; 17 Lao Faulk. Orlando; Jack Taagle. Orlando. *7; S Mika Behans. Tavares. *7.
14. Hal Parry, Mima; 15. Jo t Middleton, South Daytona; 1*.
POWDER P U FF
Hughert.
Improper use of complimentary passes.
Eddla Parry, Mima; 17. Refar Boon*. Miami; 10. Duka
Feature (4 laps) — 1. Laura Conkllng. Titusville; 7. Candy
Mike Frltts narrowly defeated his buddy Sathard. Oak HIM. DNS; 1«. Bill Blftay Jr.. Naplaa. DNS. Lap Patterson. Scotlsmoor; 3. Jerrle Smith. Orlando; 4. Leslie
An NCAA subcomlttee on ellgllbllty Is to stage a meeting
Gelrge Rhone to win the monthly 100-lap laadara: Tim Noonar: 1. David Rosart; 7 SO.
Rinehart. Holly Hill; S. Diana Kteser. New Smyrna Baach
via telephone beginning Tuesday morning, and Nebraska
Is expected to submit a mound of evidence In Its defense. It
la not known how soon the NCAA will announce the results
of the hearing.
Coach Tom Osborne, who saw his Comhuskers climb
SCOREBOARD
Monday from eighth to sixth In the rankings on the
strength of a 34-17 victory over Florida State, said his staff
pushed self-disclosure by the players. It was felt that If they
IM oatOatlM )
TV/RADIO
FOOTBALL
GOLF
IMaaSwn(Sl)
came clean to the NCAA, no eligibility would be lost, he
SNII4BW4ID1)
GOLF: P6A Tier Stahthct
msommumo
tram
IU
T
K
M
A
L
F
O
O
T
S
A
IL
lIA
B
U
I
said.
U M b y t M n a Canty (VI'
katrlcse CtsHresce
TUntMN
A NWOk ilWJetMrwn Civnty I*))
I.OueWNnlMl)
I.StallHochRtf 7 GregNormmtaI) TL
1 A*. - USA. NHRA Quaker Hat* N»
. V LT R l Rf FA
lN lW I)
Tom Walton and bmhard Largar H x L
Richmond Vaults Into Socond
itH k
1 11 IN I n i SJadanrlblM
Nee England
ANn
earylV))
Cal,m
Peeta 7041 A Bob Teiy HH 7. Andy
(••MM*
NY Jet)
1 • t INI M 14 NSaaN*CaNnNMe*n*) (V4)
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
Bern IS 47 A Payne Staeat R M t. Dan Pom
a m l - NGN. FNDdMfM* Fwaiea al
B
uH
ata
f
1
1
Ml
J4
a
DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Tim Richmond s summerR 71 IS Doug Troll R 77
OHcagaCukalL)
1 1 • MB ] » OrniA
M B H fd l
Oklahoma
Sooners mid Miami
long hot streak has vaulted him Into second place In the
7JR m l - OR. RtartreM Ego at Nee
NU0VII
1 1 1 Ml » a 71 MN«*bGM4nO*ylV4)
H urricanes have posUloncd
TMiaham FAMU (*))
Dittanca - 1. Oa«n Lore R4I 1. Greg
cram
TrkMttalU
Winston Cup standings with seven races left in the
llre M K I))
Teggi N IL L John McCom.ih IN I 4 Fred
(hcmselvcs for a la(c September
M
t I 1 INI )1 i
k X Mi- ~ N TH ANoda (root *1 Lao
A b r W r y h b llll)
NASCAR season.
Couplet IR A L Greg Norman 177S A Bill
CWonett
f 1 I Ml (4 74
showdown for the No. 1 ranking
LTrabnlV4)
Glaum 177 ] 7. Start Jonet 77)7 A Joey
FlttaBergk
RdR
i 11 M 1 II
Richmond’s victory in Sunday's Wrangler Indigo 400
A JtckwmiN Unlwnity Christian IVI)
In college football.
Sindttar »a 1.1. Mac 0 Grady If* 7 UK T «
1 R.m. - (1FK lifliluN at ** m
Ctaretand
i 1 B Ml J1 II
7.M*yeUt*ye«t(7)l
race at Richmond (Va.) Fairgrounds Raceway was his sixth
had It 1717
Lipimiyin Wf ■PUR rara U iin p n
The Sooners. coming ofT n
S FraiyraK I))
Accuracy
I.
Mika
Rt<4
l>4
7.
Cai,
n
Doner
i 1 1 INI X »
of the season and enabled him to pass Darrell Waltrtp and
t. PUnWlM Anwrkan HaXay* IV))
dominating
performance against
Peeta
IBS
L
Lw
Treem*
71*
A
Peter
i 1 1 IM 14 14
17:11 i.m - I1FN. NAIF Jonler
Kami Ctlf
move into second place In the season points standings. The
IS b irr (1741
Jacobian IS) L Oand Edeadi 7a* a Doug
tan Dtaga
i 1 1 IIM R 11
UCLA
over
the weekend, over
Tteell 747.7. Bruce Lletikt 744 A Lary Mi,*
Ashland. Ohio, native has finished first or second in 10 of
Mil*
i 1 1 I N a 1 FCOTIALLi UPI CMNfi M
Haratdlraitar
whelmingly retained their (op
JUS.JackRcnnar 7*1 TlSTMtiedal 74
LA
Raldar)
RADIO
n
NEW
YORK
(UPI)
Th*
UnINSPmi
t
1
t
M
N
the last 12 Winston Cup races and trails points leader Dale
Grww ta regetahae
spot Monday In the UPI Hoard of
lfttem*tim*( Boat t i Caochn Top » cslMgi
racararac*
Earnhardt by 118 points.
I. John Mahattay R* J. Cai.rt Peeta R5 L
N *!■ - NUN AM (Ml. Atlanta Braun
NobaS rMMfA etlh fin) yl«ca y*Nt and
lot
Coaches'
voting.
Tam Wahon R7 A Dan PoM Rl 1 ;
*1Lo! Angela! DoOgerk
R L T M . ff PA lad yeert rear* In ymnihtm. total
Twelve races ago. Richmond was tied for 10th and was
Miller *f> A Tam Purtier an 7. Andy ban
Miami, off the strength of a 2-0
Waikingtan
1
1 1 INI «t 14 polntt (bawd on IS ystoh tar flnl piact. 14
385 points behind Earnhardt, who now has 3.393 points to
401. A Tony Sill* 447 t. Scon Hoch ue is.
tar Means ale.), and tail yeor'i lintl ranking:
Delta
1 f 1 1Ml ))
start, climbed five places in the
MakOMea* M4
I. Oklahoma (44) (14)
NT
3,275 for Richmond. Earnhardt finished second at
I
I
777 I
ratings to No. 2.
JAI-ALAI
Petteg
leaden
t Mtaal II) 174)
*17 7
Hi
I«
Richmond.
N7 1 I. Greg Norman 17M ). Jim Colberl 174* L
7 Michigan ID (St)
tl.
II
Oklahoma plays at Miami
Ray Floyd IIM 4. Bob Tee, 1)17 ).
■MAM
4 Alabama HI (II)
U4 t
Sept. 27. Each team has one
Bimhord Linger 17)f Ta Lenny Wadkint
t I I tl
U) )
avert*
*1 li I Perm Stall (!) ( I l l
Tick Feta I IM A Calm Peeta 17H f
game between now and then —
I I I II tl N 5 N b rab (III
H* t end
Ddrol
Borblck Agrees To Fight Tyson
Hall Sutton) 74) tl Crag Sladtar 17U
* DaoeAguin*
li ft OS US
I I I J 1 >1 7. Taea A4M (M)
Ml )
Own A
the Hurricanes host Texas Tech
) RkardeForvrt*
10 731
M IS
I I I * It t) S Tamara 111)
Saturday and Oklahoma hosts
1. Greg Norman IN L Andy b a ni. 1
I OtaeCaiiacarta
|J
IASI*
I It l
7 II 7. Iri|him Taung (III
Trw*« lay
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - World Boxing Council
Tam Wahon (17. Ti Hal Sultan 111. Tl Bob
004) 1* P(4UtSJSi T(471)MJh
tain
». b p a (III
Minnesota Sept. 20. Miami and
heavyweight champion Trevor Berbick will defend his title
Poyno Ita-Mrt and Furry leeher IN.
I M I R It *
Rfc(W4(4»1B^^
it. seka* US)
usu Teey.
Oklahoma should be big favor
TA
Craig
Sladtar
and
Domta
Ham
m
ond
7
C»
I
N
I
I
I
M
1
4
ij.
OkN
State
D
!)
ra
t
LA
lira
against undefeated Mike Tyson In d' Scheduled 12-Wurid
I4M IM 4M
I I WaMhgtan (••)
n«ta TlA Tnotiedat 70*
1 Rka
I n Fran.
I • I IMS II 7
ites in their respective games
bout Nov. 22 at the Las Vegas Hilton, it was announced
iia us
7 Gary
If) IS Eagtai
I I I
II )l IA Geeryl* D ll
and
enter the Orange Howl
Tl.
Greg
Norm
an.
Joey
S.ndrla
and
M.k*
4 ON*
U Aruma (Ml
fa il
Iw W T.tw U
Monday.
Hutaert 17 T i Robert Wrenn and Mark
■ (M
l
MAN PDl) TUN T074)
1A Arlan* (Id)
matchup
undefeated.
Atlanta)), (tawOrteam if
n
i
Berbick. 32. a native of Jamaica, now living in Miami,
McCumber II TA Ctarenc* Row, John Adami
M i DM) NUN DO 1*1) 117.10
R tf
17. Lawtlan* Stake (VS)
OHc*g**I.O*wl*n41l
Last
season.
Miami placed the
and
Jim
Gahagher
Jr
IS
7.4
tied
mthf
has a record of 31-4-1 with 23 knockouts.
11 Maryland III)
SIR
MrUtUMImewNN
only blemish on the Sooners’
If. UCLA Dl)
«
1
HwtNn I I Gran l*y)
I Rkalubi
UN CM IN
t. Bab T«ey HI ]. Joey Smdeta M 1 Hal
ISIS Sutton
LA Raw ML71. Laid! N
N taw* (Ml
national championship season
IN IN
I Ivgustrm
Dl a Bobby Wadk.ni )■* ). Greg
WnMnyWi 4L FMI*dr*h4 U
OPen recatrlng vet*
Air Forta.
I Laeu* Cattaarta
ill
with a 27-14 victory at Norman.
Norman )lf A Tom Portia J07 7. Tony Sill!
Sai Front** )l. Tany* b y I
Arlan* State. Clemun,
ahead, but Dallas regained the
0 (H I *Uti f 14-17 IB.Hl T ISM! Ht.M<
J01 L M ke Hultert XI I. Pa,n* Staaat RS
Stale. Georgia Tech Michigan Stall.
NTJetlNbftaWM
Okla.,
In a game where Hurri
lead with a 74-yard march end tali 11-441 IMS
IA Mark Webem
North CaretMo. Notre Dame. Oklahoma
bn DM** N Mianl N
c
a
n
e
s
q u a r te r b a c k V lnny
Sandurt!
Stata. SouthernCal. Taut and Witt Virgin.*
ing with a 1-yard touchdown
KaeaCHyUOftclnnaiM
I. Paul Anngte All 1. Dare Stockton *R 1
1 -unrinAaO
Testaverde
established himself
I
Gwtylme
UN
ID
IN
OenerMlARadmX
throw to rookie tight end t ON* Fowl*
Cn p Beck *]l A Bob Eahiood *’4 S Man
Sun* A PittitM-gh I
Nate: By agramanl elth He American
UN 7 .0
as
a
national
star.
Brook)
401
A
Tom
Wahon
M
7
7
.
lee
Trermo
Thornton
Chandler.
■
«
Caactet
Aiaoctation.
Itami
on
Nr* England SL Indtanagolii 1
1 Ric*r4»Z*rr*a*
IN
Con tinned from 6A
4
^
1
5*7
A
Bamhard
Linger
IT?
*.
Morr.i
The
Sooners,
relying on their
a
conference
yroteten
and
N^woy,
u
p
.
•
a im ) am, p ivi) iiuii t (vvi) n u n
That score came with 8:55
Hatahky Sfl TR. Three tied *im HO
I* compel* In * keel are
Delia 11. NT Gtaftta X
wishbone
offense
and smother
overshadow ed by W alker's rem aining, but the G iants Ni l ll-M) INN
Vaetage Cup Pemh
tar If* Tap N and national
T h i r t F * ? , tep l. II
ing defense, ripped UCLA —
I. Bob T«ay IN!M7 ). Payne Stanart
game-ending score.
centldarafion by tha UPI
(Al Daw EOT)
IN *N I N
Jum ped back In fro n t on 7 C*rty
11171 l Bernhard Larger i ll) A Andy Bean
Board *1 CaacTei Thaw learn are Ftarlda,
then rated No. 4 — 3H-3 Satur
I7N IN
Nre England *1 NT Jata. I g *
Dorsctt's 36-yard touchdown Johnson’s second score of the I Cairo
LITltJf l Greg Norman 1.1*71 A Bobby
Southern MelhoOht and TaiwChriittan
IN
Va4*y. Mat 11
day
in the season-opener for
catch and Walker's 1-yard dive night — a 44-yard pass which he I 0lacult
Wadkim
).SM
>»
7
.
Doug
Tnwil
1.14)
S
A
Butltle *l OndftnelL I y m
(Ml H.N, * IM) M N i T ll-M)
Tom Wihon l . n i t. Hal Sultan l.TN IA
hot h teams.
Ctmtand a Mcwtan. I a m.
(following a Simms fumble at the batted Into the air and grabbed INf.W, H I* ISMI7NN
BASEBALL
John Mahattay I.7U
DNlaNWrOt. I*m.
O k la h o m a ’s p c r fo r in a nee
Giants' 2-yard line) gave Dallas a again at the Dallas 21.
AAlllAlLM k
1 CwtyCNiaart*
DM IN IN
Gran l*y *1Net Ortaar*. I yw.
SmWere
Laagw
Fbyetki
IAA)
helped
it hold onto its preseason
7
FauttaLorag*
77N
IN
LA
Raidm
it
WaMrgtan.
I
y
m
14-0 lead In the second quarter,
DEALS
"Those are the kind of games
bttet Ftye O iwytaettag brtei
w iF n r H
US
PM*d*tfN*i(CNc*gKlML
status
as
No. 1 in the first week
DEALS:
Atanday
i
lyarhTranactiMk
but the Giants scored twice we have been having with them ) 0h(HI
Twkbi'isam
)l Lauit it Atlanta. I y m
MM, * (37) UN, T DM) 4NJS,
United Prm InttfMlwaal
of
regular-season
voting. The
CotumbmatHurhnlle
inside the two-minute warning lately." said New York Coach M l (VV71DU*
t«n ONgt *1 NT Gtanta. I y m.
bubaH
‘-4
—
.4T^
»*t-1**lW
.y-a-'-.
(boSar'irtien
Sooners
earned
44
first-place
R
^
N
N
N
^
N
F
*0
N
^
W
^
w
*
*
on passes of 13 yards to Johnson Bill Parcells, whose team lost
San Franowa - Periled p'c-r- Mark
Cotumbui L Multifile I
Kama City at taatita. 4a m
Grant and inlieider ■** Woodard and
4 Cette L*c*
IN O f IN
votes
and
727
(joints.
Forty-nine
and 3 yards to Stacy Robinson.
(Colurreui
Nadi
term
If)
twice to the Cowboys last year.
RBWNNS a Taayy la y ly js ,
purchawd catcher) Pta.l Ouelletta and Brad
u n ta N M
US IN
OM#ad
Emu|D*| luigg
Bell
P rI “awn3PRRWP
WTRa
of the 50 coaches east ballots.
bn Frantlxa »t LA Ram. 4 y m
The Cowboys, however, drove "But 1 don't think we played too )) OIvlin*
Gulden. ouHWder Rck Lanceltath and pitcher
F*r*k
IN
Seaby'imMI
MMby.by4.tl
Sandy Baku! Irom Phoenii ot m# Paihc
Miami earned one first-place
0 (Ml B N , * 1411 B N , T ISM) NUN
54 yards In 22 seconds to well.
HvnhniNLKnayiitaa
Owner at Pimturfh. I y m.
Coat League (AAAI Recalled (not ta reportl
Mb D M ) MIN
IHtrrtirilleeiniiwIn.
VI)
vote
and 627 points to grab the
produce a 35-yard Rafael Septlen
"Walker certainly did well for
p-'cneri Chuck Hemlay. Bill Liner and Jak
UpNSMM
bterday’i rtwlh
No.
2
spot. Michigan, which
McKmght
and
ouftelder
Jeiw
Reid
from
F00T3ALL: FIWA Frey M
1 Cairo Arc*
T7N IN IN
field goal on the final play of the the first time out."
CWumbul 4 JakHftvilta 7
Phoen-i and nte'der! Chat* n*ye! and
TV* IN* FNrIds Syertwrlten Auoctatw
tchaw b e
I N 4*1
opens
lls
season at Notre Dame
iColumbui «ireiari*L VI)
holffora 17-14 advantage.
There were those, however, 7* LacubaLacu*
Ange Eicobar ol Shreveport ot me Ten,
yrem an High School FeoNoll M L ertiti lat
IN
* non 11It I. ttanhdlltf
Saturday,
dropped a notch to No.
League
I
AAl
Mortis' touchdown in the third who though he did a little better
gn il NNj *IV!)17140, TeNTrl IVM) yo*r‘»rear* Inywenthnit
iHuin,'ieV*OiMrm.l II
OattU
INN
3.
quarter put New York back than that.
Fnby'trrwIH
Northern Anton* - Athlet e Director Gary
1. Brtdmtan Manatee 117)1
Cohmbut A JockMnellta )
Alabama garnered one lirsiWalker rrvgned named Dart B'o*n imitt-ci
1 Mianl Klltlan (7-1)
7 CtianDPara*
I7N ?N IN
HumnlNl Kntnlltal
ottcer
tar
operator)
and
Tom
June*
a’nietic!
place
vote and moved up two
« D w *np (4l*c*
IN 4N
) Brandon (It])
Tkuriby'l rrutti
othcer tar development and makft ng
4.0n*nbEr*all*l)
) G*K* Tana
IN
Coh/nbu! <AiacUwmi:*)
places
to No. -1 and Penn Stale
Feetkall
LA ytyb lieil
01*7) BN ) 7 (Ml ITUS, T 17411 BLN,
M
A, it■
it i'n
■nenlte
postltlnn in the f.nal minutes.
vliM
lif
»r»wn»
earned
two No. 1 votes and held
Green
Bar
igned
l-nebaker
Jett
Scnun,
4 Merrill ItMnd (14)
Mb 0*7) Ml N
Jactunol* l Columbut 7
"That Ions* pass on third down
releawd Imtbaker Mita) Turpm
7 VerebechlM)
on
al
No.
5.
Hjnt,,nV s Snenilta A U Mnugi
NT Gianta - Sgned runn.ng tack Jo*
tlN IM IN
Ll*4tbndl7)|
d e f i n i t e l y s w i t c h e d t h e 4 iKvteloh
Rounding
at the top 10 were
Morr.i
ta
are*
con-ract
Cairo Toma
IN 4 »
• GwnetytileauctheiiU))
momentum to them." Hall said )» Corky
Mocker
N M4n>JSeuthr<bt(VI)
F*r*h
IN
Nebraska. Texas A&M. Ten
X-COUNTRY
Buffalo- S-gntddetenwman Richie Dunn
about Testaverde's gutsy play. 0 174) MN, * 1*1) B N , T (IM ! MIN, CNM4A
nessee and. Urigham Young and
Continued from 5A
CROSS COUNTRY: FACA Clau IA Manor Rail
Calgary - Signed tornard! Dan Quinn. Tim
i.PenucoUEicaiWiollVIl
"If we Just could have held them M b D M ) NAN, Feta Trl
I Winter Pm (WPI
Hwitae. Start Bute and deterit men Neil
Ikiylor. who shared ihe No. 9
1. AvhmdiN (IIII
IDangeParklOP)
T e s ta v e rd e . a 6-5, 218- on that down, well..."
Sheen,
UaclM M IItLM igi)
IIWCUM
ranking.
1
CawCerry
Lake
Hoeetl
(LHI
Nee Jerwy - Sgned ditanwmiA Jo*
4 TillatiMMl Lten ( 4 II
IIN UN IN
pounder, wasn't much better
But the Gators couldn't and 7 luftneArtl
a LattwaSantalucnlLS)
The next 10 started with
Ciffha and taread Pat Verbee, ta muih .ear
l BrtbMOi SovOeat 11] I)
I FUeKmc*
>14* JIN
than Bell. He completed 12 of 25 Miami was able to run out the I DurangMMLau
l CtaaroaNr Caimtryvb (CC)
contrata.
4FatL*uderbN0<ila4(l}l)
IN
Auburn
at No. 11, followed by
ACaMbrhfklCl)
NT Rangtn - Traded einger Brian
(one to himself) for 163 yards clock down to two seconds 0 D7) « N , 7 (VII U U i, T (I VII NSNi
7.p4M*c»l* Wwor (44)
Ohio
Slate.
Washington. Georgia
7
PweacalaWMNngtanlPN)
MaLthan
ta
Mmntiota
tar
a
taurth
round
(VVI) II4II, PM I (7417*7). 4 «t t
I Miiten 17)1
and one TD. Three times he was before giving It back to Florida. Mb
A Large(LI
draft cho.ee in m* IR7 Entry Draft vyed
t. Fat LoubrbM Svtnohai | W))
b n ) » ' « n M.N, Camera: MAUN
and
Arkansas.
Completing the
! Syaniih liner ISR)
intercepted. It was only time In When those two ticks finally
dtftnwman Norm Malrer to a protacennat
UtkOaiM
M- Tiryon Sprugi (44)
Top 20 were Arizona. Louisiana
W JatkanvilNROeultlJRI
comrat
UaaiA
)
H.flno
UN
440
7N
his career that he didn't com fluttered away, the Gators' 21- I J»*wr
State, Maryland. UCI.A and
i.b n * e ( ii»
IN IN
I Kim brOlWP)
plete half of h»s throws.
game unbeaten streak had been 4 Eduardo
7 Taiioftouw GeOLy (7)1
IN
Iowa.
MISC.
t
Mia
Danttct
I
M
elbourne
P«lm
by)
1. ntilvlb AilreMirt 1)4)
0 (I II N4I) P D ll N R , T DV4I tMN,
The Miami Junior QB did. put to rest.
l Ellen RwilcelOP)
UCLA suffered the biggest
OVIEOONEEDSSOFTBALL TEAMS
t Writ a*lm Botch Cadnol Ntemon (44)
Ml* 1141) M ill, 0 0 1VI) M N
' however, make the big play
"It felt great to come up here
A Antalnetta Turner l Jackton. >heWhiteI
Tha Monday Night Or edo Women'! Softball
1M1Q|«I*
SCNehtNnlV))
slide
in tlic ratings, dropping 15
LLHiSaaacUILH)
League ll looking lor one or tec ta«mi g
when it was needed. He applied a n d b e a t t h e G a t o r s . ” V Durov* Kid Far* 11.4 UN UN
A Feryy Tayla Catnty 17))
places
to No. 19. The biggest
4
MylaiMottaHL)
com
pketa
.ta
fa!
I
league
UN IN
I NayNtLatyDf)
the backbreaker when he found Testaverde said. "Not too many )4 EchemUcu*
) Michel I* Krliltl (St Pitartkurg
The d a ) C D league Hartt Sept ll and will
(<L*rWJ*,w
IN
I imonwwCitrvt(ll)
Jump
was
made by Brigham
Samlnsta)
run tar If ***•! The enfy tat'! t7!J Norton
Mike Irvin with a third-down trams have done that in the
4 Br*dwiton4*Tth««l*4l
O DD UNi P1VI) ILK , T DM) MUM,
Young, from No. 16 to co-No. 9.
I J«mNr b een (Cooper City)
U!<J i pat 1*1 payment plan mar b>eorted Ou'
IS
IttN
GlaOn
Ctntr
*1
(44)
Mb
(7441
RIM;
00
I
I
I
**4
MS)
U7N.
bomb on the left sideline. It past."
t. Marik* FeoacalLM)
iln an u rr Ca i M.ckar Nortan it Jasaua tor
OolU
I I I m 4 *41)1)74*
10lArfarrtWebar(CC)
eased Miami from a precarious
.ntarmattan
Just one In 22 games.
I OtFunihiSyrlngiSlalton III 1)
A - MM, M -ID EM
Anto Racing
Sooners,
Miami Set
For Clash
f
...Start
...Cook
Sanford's Water Festival Next Triathlon Stop
The next major stop for Central Florida
area triathlctes will be the Seminole County
Water Festival, u triathlon, tabbed as
"Something Different."
The festival will be held Sunday. Sept. 28
beginning at 8 a.m. at the Holiday Inn on
Lake Monroe In Sanford.
The Seminole County Water Festival will
SPORTS
be a bit different from the traditional
WRITER
run-blke-swlm triathlon. In this event, the
competitors will run three miles, canoe two
miles and cycle 10 miles. The canoeing
portion is in place of the usual swimming person team. The fee for after Sept. 20 or the
portion.
day of the race Is $40 for individuals, $60 for
Entry fee for the event. If reclevcd before teams of two and $70 for teams of three or
Sept. 20. Is 530 per Individual. $50 for a four.
two-person tennrui'WIO IHTTi ItfW bTtbtff * HfK’Pntry fee IneftldHTbommemoratlve
Mark
Blythe
T-shirt for Central Florida’s "First Ever"
Run. Bike and Canoe, race packet, chances
on door prizes, discount rates at Holiday Inn
and free meal after race. Results will be
mailed to each contestant.
The top three finishers In the mule, female
and masters (male and female 40 and over)
categories will be eligible to reclcve two
$200 Savings Accounts.
For more information, contact. race
director John Boyle at (904) 736-0002.
,
» ##
The Central Florida Masters and All
comers track meet was highlighted hy one
of the fastest times run u» the DeLand High
School track as Thomas Johnson turned In
a fine time of 48.58 to win the open 440
ttfirddash. ' * ' ’*
■on
,
|ra
Jag-alas
u k iM im m iM t if t k r
■>"
DINING ROOM RESERVATIONS 331-9191
ADVANCED W ACEIINC 7 A M. 3 f.M.
RESULTS LINE IJ 1 2 0 A 4
I
�■+r
H tO ff NR- l l l f f f l f l t t m n o t f f y
temperature: 74;
74: M o n d a y 's hlg
High In the
barometric pressure: 30.11; rela
tive h u m idity: 94 percen t: upper 80a. East wtnd 5 to 10
80 percent.
winds: NE at 4 mph: rain: .38 mph. Rain ‘
Inch: sunrise: 7.08 a.m.. sunset
Tonight...partly dnudy with a
7:37 p.m.
W E D N E S D A Y T I D E S : slight chance of thunderstorms.
Daytona Beach: highs. 12:80 Low in the mid 70s. Light east
a.m., 1:30 p.m.; lows, 6:43 a.m.. wind. Rain chance 20 percent.
7:45 p.m .: P a rt C anaveral: Wednesday...partly cloudy with
highs. 1:10 a.m.. 1:80 p.m.: a chance of showers ana thun
lows. 7 0 3 a.m.. 8 0 6 p.m.;
derstorms. High in the upper
Baypart: high. 1:20 a.m.; loirs. 80s. East wind 10 mph. Rain
6:94 a.m.. 7:31 p.m.
chance 80 percent
...Ads
"basically the same reasons as
, ThcTtmea."
The Wall S tm t Journal has
accepted two of the four ads.
declining the two which had
headlines directed towards Indi
viduals: New York Mayor Ed
Koch was admonished by one
headline to "Remember the
Manhattan Project" and another
was headed “Hey. Mr. Trump. I
want a piece of New York ...
yours. Foot by foot." That refer
ence was to real estate developer
Donald Trump. Both ads were
refused by the JoumtU.
Pauluccl critlxed the refusal of
The New York Times to publish
the Heathrow ads while accept
ing s similar ad for the Rent
Stabilization Association of New
York(RSANY).
The RSANY ad contains dual
headlines with reference to a
worker receiving a pay raise but
still being unable to afford to pay
the rent for on apartment In
Manhattan. It then calls on
readers to help solve the rent
mesa in New York.
Harris defended the Times'
acceptance of the RSANY ad.
citing It as an opinion ad.
"We accept all types of opinion
ads which do not denigrate
anyone. We have accepted ads
from the governments of the
U.S.S.R. and Iran, allowing them
to express their opinions. We feel
The 84. i6 property tax rate
tentatively.set in July by com
missioners was unaffected by
th e expenditures decided on
Monday night
The 884.000 In
ment funding will be used to add
two undercover, officers to the
Sanford Police Department drug
Investigations unit. The 820.000
will be used to by a van for the
Federation of Senior Cltisen
It is appropriate for our readers
to be exposed to differing opi
nions. But we reject disparaging
n a m e -c a llin g (ads). The
Heathrow ads were not 'Idea ads'
ex cep t to them (H eathrow
personnel)." Harris said.
The ads provide a toll-free
num ber for out-of-staters to
c o n t a c t Heathrow " w h e r e
futures are brighter In Central
Florida."
Pauluccl established Heathrow
as both a luxury residential
development and a businesscom m ercial c en ter. The
Heathrow International Business
Center, promises to provide
technology, services and a
wellness center for professional
and commercial businesses.
___a lack of sufficient
.
tat Ion for elderly services pro
mpted commissioners to fund
the senior organisation's van
pure!
As agreed through budget re
views ^earlier this summer, the
police department wid also re
ceive 8130.000 for a tactical
partol unit that will include a
mounted detail and two canine
divisions. In all. the police de
p artm en t’s 1986-87 budget
comes in at about 82.8 million,
up 8419.798 from last year.
Other* Sanford departments
will receive budget bolstering In
1906-87. although property tax
es are going to drop 22 cents per
81.000.
...Pact
the
property
and
agreed to erect a fence or hedge
to delineate boundaries and
serve ms a screen between the
city property and the church,
which is located on Church
Avenue.
•
The city has agreed to make a
paym ent of 810.000 to the
diocese on Sept. 23. It will then
pay 840.000 on the date It cloaca
norm
K a w and
Sw v. a
baby b w . Oattana
1A
old Illinois school girl, she en
tered the 1928 Olympics In
Holland only four months and
four meets after she was spotted
running for a train and began
training with the boys at her
high school. l
She later broke the world's
record for the 100-yard dash
with a time of 11 seconds.
In 1931. a bl-plane crash
almost ended her career. In the
crash she broke an arm and leg
and the accident -left her with
one leg a half-inch shorter than
the other. But she came back to
run the 400-meter relay with the
U.S.- women's track and field
team at the Berlin Olympics in
1936 and the team members
won gold medals.
Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz moved
to Sanford two months ago from
Connecticut and are living tem
porarily at Sallpolnte apart
ments while their townhouse Is
being built In Mayfair Meadows.
Before moving to Connecticut,
they had a house In Naples. Fla.,
for 18 years and lived their full
time for 5 years after Mr.
Schwartz retired.
on the bond issue or by Oct. 3.
whichever cornea first. The rest
of the 8125.000 will be paid off
In three payments of 925.000
each on or before Dec. 15 of
1967.1968. and 1989.
A letter from the vestry board
of the 107-year-old Christ
Episcopal Church delivered to
the com m issioners Monday
night stated "the biblical tithe
(10 percent) of the proceeds
received In the settlement will be
used for needy causes In the
community of Longwood."
"We feel It is our moral
obligation.'’ the vestry said, "to
state publicly that the members
of city government who made
the decision to proceed with the
project acted Irresponsibly. They
have Jeopardized the city and
placed the church in a very
difficult position. It is the church
which now holds the key to the
resolution of the matter, because
of the conditions of the deed in
question."
...Gom es
AREA DEATHS
A g n s s L s o n a r d , W o m a n 's P o l ic o
C o rp s F o u n d o r, D e a d A t 9 8
Founder of Orlando's first Sioux Falls, In charge of ar
women's police corps and a rangements.
longtime social worker Agnes
FERNAND R. FORTIER
McKinna Leonard. 98. of 624
Mr.
Raymond Fortier.
Eden Park Avc.. Altamonte 62. ofFernand
467
Hansom
Parkway.
Springs, died Monday at her Carriage Cove. Sanford,
home. During World War II. she Sunday at Central Florida died
Re
Hrrvcd In the administration of g io n a l H o s p ita l. B orn in
Orlando mayors Sy. Way and Granitevllle. Vt. July 4. 1924.
William Beardall. Duri ng he moved to Sanford two weeks
Bcnrdali's term she trained the
from Putney. Vt. He was
city's first women officers after ago
retired
Putney Parper Co.
she received police training In after 35from
years
service. He was a
Washington. D.C.
member
of
Our
of Mercy
Mrs. Leonard began her social Catholfc Church.Lady
Putney.
Sur
work In 1912 with the Children's vivors wife. Angellne. Sanford:
Home Society of Florida. Mrs. two sons. Jean Pierre, Vernon,
Leonard researched and paid for Vt.. Raymond Paul. Putney,
the drafting the McKinna Act three daughters. Nichole Wood.
passed hy the state.legislature in Sanford. Dtane Cleveland. ’Brat1919 providing assistance to
Vt., Michelle Grover,
di sadvant aged m others. A tieboro.
P
u
t
n
e
y
; sister Louise
former member of the Orange W hltvcomb.
County Democratic Executive grandchildren. Barrc. Vt. six
Committee and a former Florida
Funeral services and burial
Woman of the Year. She also will
be under the direction of Ker
was recipient of the Exchange Westerlund
home, BratClub of Orlando's Golden Deeds tieboro. Vt.Funeral
Oaklawn
Funeral
Award.
Home.
Lake
Mary.
In
charge
of
She was bom Aug. 30. 1888 In local arrangements.
Alabama and was a member of
MICHAEUNA
Riverside Baptist Chuch. Or
ALBERT-VAUOHAN
lando.
Mrs. Michaellns "Mickey"
Survivors Include a son. Mell
D.. Altamonte Springs: two s is Albert-Vaughsn, 65. of 5695
ters, Janie Cravass and Jessie North Road. Sanford, died Sun
Saveli, both of Tampa: three day at her residence. Bom Feb.
grandchildren and two great- * 1. 1921 in New York City, she
m o v e d to S a n f o r d fro m
grandchildren.
Elizabethtown.
Pa.. In 1980. She
Carey Hand Ouardian Chapel.
Orlando, in charge of arrange was a kennel operator and was a
Catholic. She was a member of
ments.
the Central Florida Kennel Club.
JESSE GRAHAM
Sanford.
Mr. Jesse Oraham. 62. of
Survivors Include two daugh
Geneva, died T hursday at ters. Bonnie Chlvers. Sanford.
Humana Hospital Lucerne. Or Jayne Weaver, Orlando; two
lando. He was born Sept. 23. grandchildren.
1923 In Horry County. S.C. He
Gramkow F uneral Home,
was retired from the U.S. Navy Sanford, in charge of arrange
and was a mlssle technician In ments.
Cape Canaveral. He was a
FLOYD B. BYRD
member of Geneva First United
Mr. Floyd Bernard Byrd. 22. of
Methodist Church.
2370 Granby St.. Sanford, died
Survivors Include his wife, Sunday In Sanford. Bom April
Gladys /Womble Graham: two 17, 1964. he was a lifelong
sons. Ricky Graham. Sanford, resident of Sanford. He was a
and Ken Womble. Tallahassee: laborer and a member of Mt.
six sisters. Lillie Ray. Galivants Olive AME Church. Sanford.
Ferry. S.C ., Ruby 'Elliott.
Survivors Include his father.
Spartanburg. S.C.. Vinnle Car John Benjamin Byrd J r . San
roll. Myrtle Beach. Lena Hllbum. ford: mother, Hattie Mae Byrd.
Ga l i va nt s Ferry. Virginia Sanford: two sisters. Euietha
Longucrc. Merritt Island. Easel Lovette and Gwendolyn Yvonne,
Todd. Loris. S.C.
both of Sanford: four brothers.
Goldfinch Funeral Home. John Benjamin Byrd HI. Vincent
Conway. S.C., in charge of ar Edward Byrd. Thurman L. Byrd
rangements.
and Terrence McMillan, all of
HARLEY E. ANDERSON
Sanford: paternal grandparents.
Mr. Harley E. Anderson. 65. John Sr. and Gussie. Sanford:
former resident of Sanford, died mutcrnal grandmother. Adele
Friday at Sioux Valley Hospital Alexander. Sanford.
In Sioux Falls. S.D. Bom June 6.
WIIson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary.
1921 in Brookings County. S.D.. Sanford, in charge of arrange
he came to Sanford with the U.S. ments.
Navy In 1956. He retired from
the Navy at Sanford Naval Air
Station In. 1961 after more than F u rt«ra l N otices
20 yenrs service. After retire
ment he was an automobile ORAHAM. J E S S I
— Funeral services lor Mr. Jesse Graham,
mechanic. He was a Lutheran.
. ol Geneva, who died Thursday, will be
Survivors Include two sons, Uhrld
II a m. Monday el Goldfinch Chapel.
Marion C.. Sanford, and Buster Burial will be In Hlllcrest Cemetery, Conway.
E.. Lake Mary: daughter. Penny AS.C.
L B ia T -V A U O H A N , M IC H A E U N A
E. Gregory. Denver. Colo.; two -----G ra v e sid e lu n e re l se rvic e s for
sisters. Freda Brolyer. Nebraska, Mkheollne Albert Vaughan. 4J, Senlord, who
Sunday, will be held I p.m. Wednesday
and Florine Weber. California: died
In All Souls Catholic Cemetery with Rev. Sal
four grandchildren.
Plgnottl officiating Gramkow Funeral Home
George Boom Funeral Home. In charge.
BISHOP R. MASK
Divine Healing
Praying For The Bleb
Private Coneultation
Spiritual, Hot Root Man
From Sumpter, a Car.
I DIRECT CREMATION 43951
O A K L A W N
M ORI AL
(904)255-7262
tw
/T V
here’s a new kind of bank in your town,
- i- in your city. But we’re not a new bank.
In fact, we’ve been a part of the South for nearly
100 years. Our bright green sign can be seen
in over 600 locations all over Nor
orth and South
Carolina, Georgia and now — Florida.
We’re one of the largest banks in the South,
and we’ve joined with Atlantic Bank,The First
Bankers and other quality banks to provide new
banking power for Florida’s future.
Very nice, you say. But what does it mean
tome?
Well, we know that we can’t grow unless
you do. So we’re going to promise that we
will bring you new ways and means to help
vou do more with your money. New ideas.
New resources. New capabilities. In short, we
promise service like you’ve newer had before.
These are changing times. Florida’s future
depends cn people who are willing to change,
willing to work together to make things
happen. We have that commitment.
We invite you to bank with us.
There is a reason to
t
JL k
switch tanks First Union F | I x t T ( ) N
is it. Switch it oil
P I
\
W
First Union National Bank of Florida
Branch Office* Statewide
Member FDIC
�•» V * , '" '
T
'* < “1 ~
'T * I
T a
i *
r
1
1
T‘
Woman Wants To Wash Helpfu
Husband Out Of Laundry Room
I kill m y husband, lie Inafata on
doing the laundry and It drives
me crasy. t like to do It mytdf. 1
have asked, fought, pleaded,
reasoned, and even gone as far
aa making a sign tn big letters to
hang above my machine saying,
■Do Not Wash/" He Ignores It.
help, so I tried to explain that
there is more to doing laundry
washes tea towels with un
derwear! I Just can't stand It
anymore. He’s retired and needs
to keep busy. Can you or anyone
who has had this problem tell
me how to handle It?
DBA* OOOfO: Your hubby
needs a hobby. Since he wants
to help around the house, put
him in charge of the vacuuming,
cleaning the bathrooms and
dusting the furniture. And tell
him that the laundry is off limits.
DBAS AM T: Fifteen months
ago, when I learned that my
husband waa hooked on cocaine.
I was stunned! I have never used
drugs In my life and wasn't
aware of the signs. I only knew
that he was broke all the time,
but I didn't know why.
I found out later that my best
friend. "Lori." got my husband
started on cocaine, and was also
his supplier. I . felt heartsick,
angry and betrayed. It took a lot
of love, patience and counseling
to keep my marriage together,
but I did it.
I broke off all contact with
Lori, but now ahe calls me at
work and at home, begging me
to forgive her and renew our
friendship. I keep telling her I
want nothing to do with her. but
she comes to my place of work
and keeps begging me. If she
would clean up her act. I might
reconsider, but. Abby. she still
uses drugs and Insists that she’s
not addicted.
Am I wrong to distance myself
from her? If not. how can I get
her to leave me alone?
that unless she cleans up her
act. you want nothing to do with
her. (Since your friendship ap
parently means so much to her.
it might be an incentive.) Stick
with your decision, and tell her
that If she continues to harass
you. you will call the police.
TO N IG H T'S T V
DBAS AMT: I am going out
of my mind trying to find the
answer to this question. Where
In the United States can first
cousins many? 1 spoke to a
lawyer In Kentucky and he said
there Is no state In the United
States that permits first cousin
marriages, but I think he Is
wrong. Please, please help us.
Abhy. We are both over 21.
tucky lawyer is mistaken. There
are 21 states plus the District of
Columbia that permit flrat cous
In m a r r ia g e s . T h ey a re :
Alabama. Alaska. California.
Colorado. Connecticut. Florida.
G e o rg ia . H a w a ii. M aine,
Maryland. Massachusetts, New
Jersey. New York. Rhode Island.
South Carolina. Tennessee. Tex
as. Vermont and Virginia. And In
Wisconsin, a woman may marry
her first cousin If she is 53 years
or older.
Plxxoxx
ProtonHDonation
Pizzazz president and producer, M arvin
Henderson, presents a check to Scout Troop
No. 132 Scout M aster W illiam Fish Long and
Leroy Johnson, troop committee chairm an,
as Karen Barrington, treasurer, looks on.
The funds will be used to purchase equip
ment for the fall Camporee and learning
equipment for the boys. Pizzazz has pres
ented fashion shows to raise funds to donate
to helpful community causes.
Casselberry Parks And Recreation
Announces After School Events
The Casselberry Parks and
j et‘ Recreation Department Is offers
for many programs for after school.
These programs Include:
_lv
Baton Twirling Instruction will
n-J be offered at Secret Lake Park
ing Recreation Center on Wedneadaya. beginning Sept. 17.
^ar Classes for youth beginners will
Jox be at 4 p.m. andfor intermediate
.a , students at 5 p.m. Fees are
’’ 812.75 for residents and 815.75
_
for non-residents for the six
week program. REglstratloii
may be completed at the center
or by mall to City Hall. 85 Lake
Triplet Drive. For information
call 831-3551 ext. 260 or 695
6225.
The Casselberry Dance Team,
sponsored by the Parks and
Recreation Department, will
b eg in offering, c la ss e s on
Tuesdays at the recreation
Renter as of Sept. 16. Classes for
Jfouth 8-11 years of age will take
place from 4-5 p.m. while middle
school youth will hold sessions
from 5-6 p.m. Class fees are
812.75 for residents and 815.75
for non-residents. This group
will perform at local parades and
city functions. Members
...........
will
learn m arching and • dance
r o u tin e s s im ila r to th o se
performed at high school and
professional football games. For
information call 831-3551 ext.
260.
The Robert Arnold ‘Archery
School will offer an after school
Archery Instruction Program, on
Mondays, beginning Sept. 15. at
the recreation center from 5-6
p.m. The activity Is open to
youths ages 9 and above. Fees
are 824 fro residents and 827 for
non-residents with materials
furnished by the Instructor.
Robert Arnold. This six week
program is now open for regis
tration either at Secret Lake
Park or by mall c/o City Hall. 95
Lake Triplet Drive. For informa-
tlon please call Robert Arnold at
677-7840 or the Recreation Of-
flee at 831-3551 ext. 260
B i t t y tVaecaxo'%
WORLD OF DANCE AND
PERFORMING ARTS
G I& .
• Certified Teachers
• A ll Form s O f Dancing
• Experienced Ballet Students
Certified
^
i
REGISTER NOW • PH. (305) 3 2 1 4 2 9 9
Over SB Different
Appetisers sad Eatress
iaeladlag •esfeed,
Steaks, Chiekea, Prime
Rib sad Vest. Alee
Ssadwlckes, Bargers.
RESTAURANT 5e BAR
GR^JND OPENING
'V/'
W ID NtSOA v
*
*
N
TMMU S U N O A t
iU h ( >r Oinnpi t nlrw#*
^
i
a as
; :..... 1/2 PRICE
Wednesday
Coin Club
Sets Show
Exhibit
(M U Y ITB tV h W X D )
THEOHALfTHU)
(10)CAT
HEDRAL(TMl
BIAWaiADt
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits
The Central Florida Coin Club
will hold Its annual coin show
Sept. 26-28 at the Orlando Expo
Centre, 500 Livingston St.. Or
lando.
Col. A.J. Vinci, chairman of
the show, said more than 50
dealers have reserved tables for
the event and reported club
members will be present to
make free coin appraisals. There
will also be a n u m b er of
numismatic exhibits.
Admission to the 3-day event
is free.
The Central Florida Coin Club
was organized In 1965 and
boasts a present membership of
more than 230. It meets twice
monthly, on the second and
fourth Wednesdays, at the Or
lando Senior Citizens building.
cOU°ON
Look at what you get: 8-pcs. of golden brown
Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed
potatoes, Vi pint gravy and 4 biscuits. A n en
tire family dinner for only $6.99.
(1 1 )O M M W f
AMOVENOmH
A T a s te o f th e C o u n try
SANFORD
1905 FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
CASSELft
41 N. HWY
I
» » » » .%
s ^ f. ^ ,
s
�aEvSRRTSSS1
T W B tB J
W A iK -M S W fL C O M K
V1"
Open: Tu*s.-8at. *09630
Thuc*. Ev* 9 y Appt.
**
In tro d u cto ry Sp e cial
J
W W* *
V1
\1
M
<* 332-S7M Ri. 9TOfgranointniml.
«j' M u m Haven serves free lunch lor the hungry.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday;
, Sunday. 1*3, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. .
'V Illinois Chib. 1 p.m.. r — r Ihcrry Senior Center,
i' 200N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
”} Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m ..
'•! Cassrlbrrry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Chib. 7 am .. Skyport
Restaurant Sanford Airport
Free blood preaaure by paramedics. 11 a.m. to
Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m.. Western
Stxalln Restaurant Sanford.
V Sanford Khrania Chib. noon. Sanford Civic
U' Center.
REDOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed).
Reboa Chib. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry,
i; Sanford Serenadera Dance for sen io rs.
2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Free live
V; .band.
Central Florida Blood Bonk Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m.-5
p.m.. and Florida Hoopttal-Altkmonte. State Road
436. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. : Longwood Branch. South
. Seminole Community Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521
•V W. State Road 434.
■;r B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modlflcation and
Improved self-image. 7-9 p.m.. Lake Mary Com" munltyCenter.Phone862-0799o r688-6783.
j. Sanford Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m .. open
‘ I discussion. 1201W. First S t
')! COPE support group for families of mental
health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office
;f» Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (doaed). Alta" monte Community Chapet 825 State Road 436.
,j Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension
V,' Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 11
:}'»• Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m..
MAmerican Red Croaa Seminole Service Center.
'' 706 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. Longwood.
. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
'[/' Employment help for senior citizens, 10 a.m..
Caasrlhriry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Caaarlbmy.
r. Non-denominational Bible study and prayer.
<• noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92.
•j Sanford.
Tough Love/Parenta With Love weekly daytime
., support group, noon. Suite 206, 900 Fox Valley
)• Drive. Longwood (off Weklva Springs Road).
7 REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (dosed).
V Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
"• A rth ritis Community Education S eries.
. 2:30-3:30 p.m..Kowell Place. 200 W. Airport
*) Boulevard. Sanford. Dr. Copal Basisht will speak
*>cm "Understanding Arthritis Pain." Free to the
, public.
Alzheimer's Support Croup. 7 p.m.. Howell
7 Place. 200W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
International Training In Communication
•' G r e a t e r S e m i n o l e C lu b ( p r e v i o u s l y
i Toastm 1streas), 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel
•'* Education Building on State Rood 436. second
and fourth Thursdays.
Central Florida Ctvttan Club for single men and
women, dinner at 6:30 p.m.. meeting at 7:30
p.m.. Quincy's Restaurant. 4000 E. Colonial
Drive (14 mile east of Fashion Square). Meets
second and fourth Thursdays.
FRIDAY. 6EPT. 12
Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m..
Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road
. 436 at 434, Altamonte Springs.
/t Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport
j< Restaurant. Sanford.
Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m..
v, Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs.
i[ Rcboa AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy
ii’ Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for
. non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
v and time.
7( DAR Sallle Harrison Chapter luncheon meet£ Ing. 12:15 p.m.. Howell Place. Sanford. Speaker
fi —County Commissioner Bob Sturm.
^ Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva
Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs
'•<’ Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
•i. Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time
•' and place.
,{ Tangle wood 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.
v 24-Hour Crossroads AA. R p.m. (open dls, cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 13
/ Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2
p.m.. closed.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open
discussion.
; Dance with Pete Klein and his Big Band Music,
■j 7 p.m.-10:50 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center.
‘ 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension
j ■L u th eran C hurch. Ascension Drive (off
Overbrook). Casselberry.
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m..
•i Weklva Assembly of God. Longwood.
SUNDAY. SEPT. 14
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion.
■1 Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
I1.' Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
YOUR OLD HOME MOVIES
or i vf f trrl To Vidf*o T rt()Y
D o It V o i i f s p l l At H o m o '
ctor Rent al s Al s o
«. a me t a
U
C A L L HOW
FOR REGISTRATION
109 E. Crystal Lake Drive.
Aary
323-0104
•raw $ 2 2
Cats $ 1 0
Creative Cuts N o w Has
Special Evening Prices
Lois Sandner and Betty Edwards, owners of
Creative Cuts. 266 Hiawatha St.. Sanford, would
like to thank the residents of Sanford for their
patronage for the past 10 months since the
opening of their full-service family salon.
Creative Cuts, located between 27th Street and
Highway 17-92. Is planning new things for the
coming year. "We are proud to announce evening
hours at reduced prices Monday through Thurs
day from 6 until 9 p.m.." said Betty, who has had
more than 20 years experience, six of them In
Sanford.
Betty and Susan Wheaton are now offering
evening specials Including haircuts for men and
women for $5 1and students, $4.50: haircut and
blow dry. men. $9. women. $10. and Students.
$8: perm special. $25; and color. $20.
The regular professional staff. Including An
nette Peralta. Diane Johnson. Brenda Howard.
Betty. Susan and Marla RiCharde. will be on the
job from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Each week there will be
a featured operator, who will offer a $25 perm
special.
Check for the Creative Cuts ad each week in
The Herald.
They offer the latest cuts and hair design for
men. women and children and carry all leading
brands In hair care products.
In addition to all types of hair care, they also
give manicures.
Walk-In customers are welcome. Call 323-8029
for an appointment.
CREATIVE CUTS
PROUDLY FEATURES
SUSAN WHEATON
A Special Invitation To New
Carefree Carte $ 4 5
Rote G Angela*! Beauty Salon
820 E. Hwy. 434, Longwood
(Hast To Movie Gallery)
260-0922
SU D S & DUDS
PRO-TECH
---------- COIN LAUNDRY--------990 STATE ST.
SANFORD PLAZA
(305) 321 2248
E P tofu alon aE c /f u t o 'IS tta ifb u j
~Vmm car (s a reflection o) yaw a o W H I * * "
O i l d M saint itMored • Engine* praaMia claanad S Seeled
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
* GRAND OPENING *
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
WASH A FOLD
SPEOAUZDIO
321-8911
THt BATTERY SHOP
w nw w w vw w w nnA A M
“Sam e Location For 6 Years”
N*W. BLEMISHED & USED BATTERIES
4 YEAR BATTERIES . . $ 3 5 M
SUPER SPECIALS ON
MARINE BATTERIES
ISjfFOTO* "•
HAIRSTYUNG DEM
M
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22*a FILED
WeSpecialize In Installation A Repairs Including
Pumps •Motors - Flltar - Hsatsr
Tils Rapalr •Ramarclta •Ra-Dack
Automatic Pool Swoops
3 2 3 -9 1 1 4
COUPON
IH
BLAIR AGENCY
CAREFREECURLS
*37”
RELAXERS
*22”
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES, MOTORCYCLES
HOMES, REC-VEES
FREE ESTIMATES
PH . 3 7 3-9 5 0 3
Snoring Sanford for 27 Yaan
OPEN MON. THRU FRL $-5
"CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE” '
32 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 0 0
2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD
nnnMW MW tWAAnMvwMiMVW MviMaw
Comar of S. Park Ave. AOak
FREE SPINAL EVALUATION
FITNESS EQUIPMENT WORLD
■OOTH 0 4 7
j
WMMHQSMMALSOFPM0K9 HUM
A
■
*
VOTED B£ST PSYCHIC
r W
/ 4
Central FforitU 1984
Tells you the past, present,
M M 'pJsl1\ :
and future, reunites (he
| il
Vi separated, asks no questions.
^ 1 0 1 —— a
helps you find the right
1—
^
employment.
HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS
85.00 Off PalaUst Reading(Raz-$10}W
/TMsAd
1
2
3
4
B
6.
7.
F ro q u .n l Heartjchas
Lo w Beck o « H ip Pa>n
D iu i n e i t or Loaa ot Sleep
N um bness ol Hands or Fast
Nervousness
Neck Pam or Stillness
A rm and Shoulder Pam
ra j
^
F1L, SAT., SUM. $4
FLEA WORLD .
HWY. 17-92 SANFOtS
^
OLYMPIC IRON WT. SETS
310 Lb*.
Rag. $329
400 Lbs.
Rag. $309
NOW ‘289
NOW *340
CHAMPION IRON WT. SETS
110 Lb*.
LAKE
LONGWOOD
Between 8 R 434 G Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92
Call for appt.
6 9 5 -7 DOS
S am •9 pm
QUICK SERVICE
M A R Y
C H IR O P R A C TIC
90J I
M a ry
la k e
B lv d .
BLVD.
C LIN IC ,
3 2 2 - V0 w3 0W 0U
d • •
IN C
*“'*? C'c0,n
lla .h r u d
Rag. S109.95'
NOW * 89”
NOW *139”
200 Lb*.
Rag. $160.35
‘’ ^
Dumbell Handles Included On All Sata O l
Iron Plato Special; 1” Hoi* 594 L b . , ^ ^
2" Hoi* 694 Lb. N*w Rust R**|*tant, Baked
Poly*at*r Finish On All PUta* And Collars.
Quality banchaa now avalInitial
1
•# •
*• *
m n
+
m
m
^
�NAMf BRAND IIIRNI1IIRI I OR I I SS
Catt 322-2611
• P«T VOfB M S M 8 ON T il BOM '
IR R fIS
PtlOlW 322-S066
J)h* OFFICE SOURCE
ODDS & ENDS SALE
u p t o 50% OFF
Bob Loveland, owner of Loveland's Refinlsblng (left), and assistant Larry
McKenzie with rocker they are refinishing.
VOLKSHOP
Specialising In Sarvlca 6 Parts Far
V.W/i, Toyota and Datum
Loveland's G iv e s Furniture
That Tender Loving Touch
Loveland's Refinlshlng Is finishing Its second
year in Its present location at 506 W. 13th St..
Sanford, and owner Bob Loveland wants to thank
all past and present residential and commercial
customers for their business.
"I want to thank everyone who helped make it
a successful year for their confidence and
business." Bob said, "and for recommending me
to their friends."
Bob says now Is the time to get your furniture
ready for the holidays. If your furniture needs
refinlshlng. touch-ups or repairs, don't delay.
Avoid the rush and call Loveland's at 322-7496
today
If Bob isn't in the office at the time, his
Assistant. Larry McKenzie will be glad to help
you.
Loveland's also brings old doors and kitchen
cabinets back to their original beauty. Painted
furniture is no problem and Loveland's will do
custom refinlshlng matching any color of paint.
Bob. who will celebrate his second anniversary
at the location in November, has nine years
experience in the furniture refinlshlng business,
six of whloh he has operated his own business.
In the near future Loveland's will be expanding
into offering furniture upholstery as well.
Don't throw away those old pieces with
sentimental value that may be a bit worse for
wear. Bob can clean them up and either
completely refinlsh or touch up scratches, water
damage or cigarette bums. He can replace
damaged or missing parts and have them looking
like new.
Bob gives estim ates ana does work for
Insurance and moving claims including fire,
water and smoke damage. Loveland's also offers
furniture stripping and custom painted finishes.
"Most everything can be stripped and redone."
says Bob. “Most pieces are worth doing. It is very
satisfying to bring back an old part of our heritage'
and make furniture over like It was yesterday."
Local pick up and delivery are available free of
charge.
Loveland's is located Just one block cast of
French Avenue across from the city water tower
at the comer of 13th and Laurel Avenue. For easy
access to drop off furniture or parking, enter the
lot from the Laurel Avenue entrance.
The business is open 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Monday
through Friday and Saturday until 5 p.m.
Please don't ask for estimates over the phone as
they are very difficult to give without seeing the
furniture. Call 322-7496 for an appointment.
SUNRISE RADIATOR
SERVICE
l 'G
O
G
G
SANFORD
PHONi
IS S S M
321-0120
ALL SMALL CAR PARTS
1< U i
JsiiHlflitl i tJi
•f fit
Longwood
Altamonte Spring*
xm m
862-5489
SCU BA
CLASS
“ CHECK OUR PR IC ES”
SAM E DAY SER V IC E
J C
f \ S \ 2 1 4 $. N f t s t f s Avt.
6 9 5 -0 9 9 1
Radiators, Heaters, Gas Tanks
COMPLETE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE
M o n .-Frl. 8-5
Sat.
8 -1 2
(Comer 2*6 ft Palmetto)
BU SI NES S EQUIPMENT
nplete
LO CA TED
W. 6 t h G I 7 - 9 2
Sanford, F L
*389”
323*7022
200 S. Park Avenue
C&B AUTO PARTS
*r ^
r
B lu e B o o k C a rs
★ SALES
321-0741
1304(11
Mff. 17-92
SANFORD
RL
Str
Complete Line Of Business Services
CALL 321-1912
HAIR FORMULA I
"Economical Family Hair Care"
NOW OPEN
n w iT t o n a n t i i . - t x a t m
a x
DISCOUNT CARPET INC.
PH. 322-4694
207 MAGNOLIA AVE.
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
S. French Ave.
Sanford
321-7169
Trset Yter Fttmifnn Wl\h Tt
We
To u a r
FULL SERVICE SALON • PROFESSIONAL TECHNICIANS
WALK-INS WELCOME
A P P O IN T M E N T S 7 D A Y S W E E K
2 4 7 9 A IR P O R T B L V D .. S A N F O R D 3 2 1 -6 1 1 4
IN C O U N T R Y C L U B S Q U A R E
■MOOraWMMQWMBMMWWrat'ii f r a
•
Custom Refinlshlng
And Repairs
• Furnilura Stripping
• In Home Touch-Ups
• Insurancs And
Moving Claims
TUtS. tVtNINO
00 FOR A WALK IN
VACCINATION CLINIC ■NO W F I l
FIRST CONE - FIRST 8IRVE0.
\iV aha would UMr to announce Ihv Aug 18th
arrival of our nrw m aaaoclair
D R . J U L IA . J O N E S
SEMINOLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL
(305)
(OR. TED BE l LHORN)
322-8468 « 2S15 W. 25th, Sanford
AUTO B LA B S TINTINO
*17M
M
323-7272 ^
• 'll y o u c a n B e e t o u r P rice A Q u e l l t y
322-7496
Sanford
A “ PYRAMID” OF DATA NEEDS
SMALL TRUCKS 639.9# WIND00W 4 CUSTOM
LARGE TRUCKS $49.9#
VMS.......... 6133.99
MANY CARS........................ 669.99
VOYAGES * ASTRO * MCOSTM VARS.............. 699.99
CAMAR0S * FIREBIRDS * ECARS.................... 6 *9 .9 9
P ro fessio n al
C a r C are
Low Prices
M acT avish
M0N.-FRI. ( 4 Net Futewte
SAT. d Ani Mmd
• C O N S U L T IN G
• W O R D P R O C E S S IN G
• A C C O U N T IN G
• C O M P U TE R TR A IN IN G
• T A X P R E P E R A TIO N
a k a ’s
f
Special Orders
Overnight Availability
210
Downtown Sanford
SU P**
VALUES
Complete Line Of
Auto Parts & Accessories
FOR OUR CLIENTS CONVENIENCE
WE WILL BE OPEN FROM.
DIVERSIFIED BUSINESS
F I N A N C I A L S E R V I C E S INC
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The t u reform
expected to be poased by Congrera ia Just the Ant
step in a process which could lead to tie
elimination of all taxation in the United State*
according to a study to be released soon by the
Pacific Institute for Public Policy Research.
The institute Is a scholarly think tank,
supported by conservative foundations, corpora
tions and Individuals, which boasts that President
Reagan often uses its material. It has the
undisguised goal of attempting to influence
national leaders towards “free enterprise” eco
nomic and social policies.
Its forthcoming book. “Taxation and the Deficit
Economy." contains essays by a number of
scholars who argue that most of the activities of
government should be scaled back and economic
regulation reduced along with taxes.
In the final summarizing chapter. Eric Mack of
Tulane University, says:
“All existing and prospective tax schemes of
the U.S government and its political subdivisions
... involve ... Impermissible seizures — seizures
that, from the perspective developed here, have
the same moral status as banditry."
Mack attempts to show that the chief argu
ments for taxation, such as the need to take care
of the poor and provide essential services such as
roads and water, are fallacies. He says govern
ment taking someone's money is no different
than a thief taking it.
Instead of taxes, he says, every public service
should be paid for by those who benefit. Even the
nation's defense should be paid for by those who
feel the need for it and are willing to shell out
voluntarily for it.
According to Mack, citizens could be persuaded
"by many forms of permissible social (and
economic) pressure" to sign up for defense and
pay their share. He concedes the result would be
a "suboptlmal level" of funding for the various
government activities.
"That is an obviously radical concept." William
H. Mellor 111. the new head of the Institute, said In
an interview. “But it Is one that is made radical
not by the fact that it is wrong, but because
people have come to accept as normal something
which deserves fundamental questioning."
Taxation, he said, "Is based on two premises.
"One is that these services need to be provided,
and second, that they need to be provided by
government. Both of those premises need to be
questioned, and that Is what this book does." said
Mellor.
All the contributors to the new study "would
applaud the direction In which the present tax bill
is headed." Mellor said. “But the extent of that
direction and the ultimate end that It is headed
for they would figure IAnot final. And they would
give you some very persuasive arguments why
that is the case.”
The Pacific Institute for Public Policy Research
was founded In 1979 by Anthony Fisher, who
also established the Institute for Economic Affairs
in London, which is credited with starting the
move that resulted in the Conservative govern
ment of Margaret Thatcher.
Fisher also is a founder of other conservative
foundations, including the Manhattan Institute In
New York, the Fraser Institute, Vancouver. B.C..
the National Center for Policy Analysis in Texas.
Mellor said the goal of the Institute, which has
an annual budget bf about three-quarters of a
million dollars. "Is to lay the Intellectual
groundwork for policy reform."
"We do not get Involved in political activity. We
do not get Involved In lobbying. We do not get
involved In the quick study, the down and dirty
kind of legislative analysis. Instead, we gear
ourselves to a more scholarly approach."
Previous books issued by the Institute Include
studies of the use of natural resources, the
development of power, and the economics of oil.
Authors In the new tax volume include Dwight
R. Lee of the University of Georgia. John Baden of
Southern Methodist. James Bennett of George
Mason University. Bruce Benson of Florida State.
James M. Buchanan of George Mason University.
Marilyn Flowers of the University of Oklahoma,
and others.
PACKAGE
S A L E S • SER V IC E • R E N TA L S
L a § h ’s
Study Proposes
Government
Without Taxes
/ JKL ENTERPRISES \
/
OF SANFORD, INC. \
/
COMPUTER PRINTER SUPPLIES
\
I
210-B So. French Ave., Sanford
\
/Com plete Inventories ol com puter p «p o r\
’
label*, cards, lorms, envelopes,
Printer rlclons ft prlnlwheele,
Program m ing AldtlD isca A Disc Storage,
Binder* A Binder Indexes. C opy Paper, Etc.
J0-5 Mon Fn , 10-> Sat______ 323-4410
Robertson Offers
'Date With Destiny
DETROIT (UPI) Television evangelist
Pat Ro b e r t s o n , a
possible contender for
the Republican presi
dential nom ination,
has sent out thousands
of invitations to voters
to watch a 90-mlnutc
closed-circuit television
program as he a n
nounces on Sept. 17
"what may be our date
with destiny." it was
reported Saturday.
Despite the wording
of th e i n v i t a t i o n ,
spokesman David West
told the Detroit Free
Press that Robertson
will slop short of an
nouncing he is a can
didate for president.
Robertson will an
nounce he has "set up
u beno^i mark of sup
port" which must be
met before he becomes
u candidate. West said.
The program will be
beam ed from C on
s t i t u t i o n Ha l l in
W ash in g to n . D.C.,
headquarters of the
Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, to 215
hotels and halls across
the country.
"I want to ask you to
Join me personally on
Sept. 17 at 7:30 p.m.
local time, for what
may be our date with
destiny." the Invitation
says.
"You have heard and
r e a d t h a t t e n s of
thousands of Ameri
cans have been urging
me to seek the Re
publican nomination
for the presidency of
the United States."
"You know I have
been in earnest prayer
about this crucial de
cision and that I have
b e e n s e e k i n g t he
council of wise and
godly men and women
across America and
other lands as well."
the Invitation con
tinues. "Now the time
has come to announce
my decision, and I
want you with me
when I do it."
Recipients arc in
structed to call a tollfree number for reser
vations.
�r
W.
y *r"rr
i"
-»*~r .
p im» n r» p^emy - ». ; »
>-•
" >»
'-F T
TfoEfoUr tut. Mfot
PRO THO RIOOfTEBNTN
Saifilnola
Orlando •Winter Park
3224611
3)1-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
RATES
S i 1*
W rS TJS iW W .
o ffic e * u n til T u e sd A y .
The pace will pick up later In the week when
the House takes up a bipartisan bin to crack
down on Illegal drugs, and the Senate turns to
fee tkro Supreme Court nominations.
' The drug bill is an amalgam of several bffls
drafted by various House committees. The cost
Is estimated a t B2.9 billion over fee next three
years.
' The measure would Increase penalties for
most drug-related offenses; provide substan
tially more money for federal, state and local law
enforcement efforts, plus funds for more federal
prison construction: and bolster programs for
drug abuse education, treatment ana preven
tion.
The Senate plans to begin debate Wednesday
oh the nomination of William Rehnqulat to be
chief Justice and Antonin Sealla to replace
Rehnqulat as assoctatte Justice of the Supreme
Court.
.•.Both men are expected to be confirmed, but
not until after Rehnqulat’s critics have abed
what they aee aa serious shortcomings in his
civil righto record. The actual votes could be
delayed until next week.
Congressional leaden have set Oct. 3 as the
target date for adjournm ent of the 99th
Congress, but so much work remains to be done
there la Increasing doubt the target can be met.
The alternatives would be to delay adjourn
ment — Interfering with members’ plana to go
home and campaign for re-election —or to come
back after the Nov. 4 election to finish up the
congressional agenda In a lame-duck session.
Senate Republican leader Robert Dole of
Kansas told reporters Just before the Senate
convened Monday that he believes Congress can
finish its work without a post-election session.
U
UI W
U lt U
iU m
II ■
u n g list
UBI U
U l U B that
UU ftl
But
Dole
did
reeli Voff
a llong
ofl bills
have to be acted on. and said he will give
Republicans a questionnaire to see If they want
to quit Oct. 3 and leave some things undone or
“comeback.”
One of the major Items of unfinished business
to passage of the 13 regular appropriations bills
needed to keep federal agencies In business
during 1967. None of the bills has yet iron final
approval and It appears likely Congress will
have to lump most of them together In a
catch-all “continuing resolution" that would be
passed Just before adjournment.
The resolution likely would be the largest
spending bill in U.S. history.
Approval of the historic tax reform bill la
expected this month, although some members
of Congress say the voters back home do not
particularly like the plan.
“On balance, It’s a step In the right direction.
But If you're looking for a reason to vote no, you
could nave found It at home," Dole said.
DEAD LINES
Noon Ttw Day Safora Publication
Sunday •Neon Friday
Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday
NOTE: lad* event of toe pubtohtogaf error* taediarttoommte.
t e f l ^ ' --------
I expressions of
and deeds af hindte us during our
E f ^ g i VSua kaxwaw g M K i l u
- L'
Virginia Chafee was
confronted by an In
truder In her bedroom
and w as prevented
from leaving.
A police department
statement Issued fol
lowing Coates's arrest
said the suspect was
charged w ith " u n
lawful seizure and con
finement of Virginia
Chafee." Police refused
to elaborate or say how
he e n t e r e d the
senator's home or how
l ong he de t a i ne d
Virginia CJinfee.
S o u th K ingstow n
Police Chief Vincent
Vespla Jr. has said the
60-year-old woman
was alone and was not
Injured or sexually
assaulted.
C hafee, a form er
Rhode Island governor
now In his second term
as U.S. senator, waa
unavailable for com
ment, but spokesman
Michael Ryan sold "the
senator haa made tt
clear he's not going to
comment on the case.
All questions should be
directed to the pro
secuting authorities.".
by CONNIE WIENER
"H IK T
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-
EX
>1-M inty fo Lwd
O A T ID Mte SNt dsy af
m ssm m m iE L
NOTICE
CfftglU (gy|g
j|n
C irc u it C o u rt In anS far
Samlnala Cavafy, Florida,
wtartln WILLIAM L. MO* GAN
la PMnMff a n i R O M S T J.
L I I K W I O . K IM L IE K W E O
ana TH E U M ITIO S T A T IS OS
A M IS IC A ara Datondants.
Caw Numter **-170b-CAte-P, I.
IINBIPV W IR B If rPOT Pf—1 MM fTw
public tearing, If any, will
Immediately tellewat Km wme
location.
If s person docldoa to appeal
any decision made by th* SC IDA
with reaped to any matter
tan11darad at ttila meeting ar
Nearing, ha will need a retard af
totetebaaad.
Ray L . Harria. Jr.. Secretary
SamInote County Industrial
recorded In Plat Saak f. Page
M. af the Public Racarda af
laminate County. PterIda.
Subject to right af radimpflan
In ttw United Uataa af America.
In accordance with 30 U.S.C.
M t (C ).
Said aala w ill be made
pursuant to and In ardar to
M.E.
UM
CITICORP HOMEOWNERS,
INC . a Dataware
Carparalien.
Plaintiff,
BARBARA OOLINER. a
single parson; and
LAKE HOWELL ARMS
CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. INC.
NOTICE OP M L B
*■
u norowy aalt^M
n o-*■
n e—* ib
givon N>*6
moi#
punuant to ttw Order of Pinal
Judgment entered In Ite* cauaa,
In Iha Circuit Court ot Samlnala
County, Florida, dn crlbaQaa:
Unit No. 40BC, Lab
Arm* Condominium, a Con
dominium according to ttw De
claration ot Condominium and
Ih.ratn
TnfrVTOi
ZLJK.
PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : “ It Iha NBA was on Channel Rve
a n d ... Irogt making love waa on Channel Four, I'd watch
th# frogo." — Bobby Knight.
IlnPlat
Pasot at. a> a ax Pumic
Racorda af Samlnala County.
PtarIda.
it.
Including ipociflcally, but no!
by way of limitation, ttw followIj u
s s k ila s a te ^ *
Rongo/Ovon
aw.
rr
IS 1W3 In
Book 1377,
Racarda of
Florida, aa
divided Intereel In the
elements and limited
elements declared in wM De
claration ot Condominium te ba
an appurtenance la the above
condominium unit.
at public ula, to tho highest
and beat bidder, tar caah, tt ttw
watt front deer ot the Samlnala
County Courthouse, In Sanford.
Florida, at 11:00 A.M. on Sep
tember 14. in*.
David N. Barr ten
A* Clark
By: Diana K. Brummatt
Deputy Clark
Publlth: September 3,?, IN*
DEGIS
For Details: 1000-432-4234
Florida Notary Asaaclatton
37—Nursery A
Child C art
W E B U Y lo t and m e
MORTGAGES Nation wide.
Call: Ray Logg Lie. Mtg
Broker, *40 Douglas Ava.,
Altamonte. 774-7753
BABYSIT In my heme by axpar lanced MoBtr, Oh:
at 114Garrison Ava.
CHILD CAER- Lava,
' laughter. References. Pull
time ON. 311-4712. TM H OK.
CHILDCARE In my homo days,
Mon-Prl. Good care, good
lunch, A reasonable rates.
Call: ttM M I after tern
Counts
Control Hoot A Air
Conditioning
TO GETHER with oil tea lm-
IN T H E C IR C U IT
CO UN TO FTN I
■ M M TE R N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O P O N
IE M IN O L S CO UN TY,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO.i OM007-CA-04F
I-----f H l I N•
caah the following
real property:
Lot *, Block 3, SHADOW
H ILL, according to _tho plat
Bought 4 M d
Pon/Hood
Publish: September Mill
corded February
Official Record*
Page 1144, Public
SamInote County,
PHILIP L. DRUMMONO,
• TA L ..
71— HtlpWanfod
33—Rm I Estate
»■^nMmBMrVMnV
-----a---------- ■*.W
SiJIuwllu
MSI'IsMI'T
P
iih llilla
EXniDtrm
AM ERIFIR ST FEDERAL
SAVINGS AMO LOAM
ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff.
N O T IC IO P S A L I
NOTICK IS HRRBRY OIVKN
that on the ath day af October.
INS. af 11:00 a.m. af me Wbet
P rent Dear af Iha Cawrthauaa af
SKM INOLI County, Florida, af
Sanfard, P larida, Iha unClark will after ter
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC M L R
•Id* ara being accepted on th*
fellawing Items: Two Used
Modal LT-4. 4/0ear Upright
F rosier*, each
ana 2-H.P.
tor 330-volt. Casa 13000-1: Unit
704J 04I-007N. Cast 73000-10;
Unit K4K-B4l-IJIttj On* Uaad
Medal UOC-4, 4/Ola** Dear
Reach'In Refrigerator, com
plete with on* 3/4-H.P. com
pressor, wired ter 230-volt, Case
7277*7; Unit 7B4F172U; Two
Uaad Modal FMC-0, alght teot
injiri
**-R P * Iftatrlfm
w T I f l t fated
lW M
BIT» P*t—
w lip■
t f j.
M e rc h a n d is e rs w ith ana
1/4-H.P. com praitar, Casa
72*47-4; Ca*a 73*47 1 ; Unit
70*J-03400; Two Uaad Modal
FM C -4, six-foot le n t' Rafrlg a ra to d M oat D is p la y
M a rc h a n d la a rs w ith an*
3/4-H.P. compratsor, Case
1201* 1; Cota 7211* 2; Unit
fOSR-NBls. Equipment may ba
Inspected at Adam* Moving A
rage Co.. NO N. Holly, Sanlord. Florida. Terms at sate will
erectod on ttw property, and all
• s i a m a n t i , r ig h t * , a p purtanancas, rente, royalties,
mineral, ell and go* right* and
profits, water, water rights and
water stock, and all fixture* now
or horaaltor a part at the
property. Including roglacaiTMfiii ana auqitiww TfwfwrO.
This spl* Is mads pursuant to
o Summary Pinal Judgment In
Fortcloaur* anfarad in Civil
Action No. M -s a -C A OP G now
ponding In tho Circuit Court In
and lor SIM IN O LS County.
PlorIdo.
O A T ID this 5th day of Saptarnbar. It**
(SEAL)
DAVION. BERRIEN
CLERKOP THE
CIRCUIT COURT
S Y : Phylll* Forsyth*
Dfoutv Clark
Publish September P, la. IPS*
DEG-SI
IMPLIED. AS TO FITNESS.
USE, OR M ERCHANTABILITY
— Rida may ba submitted an
any or all Items at equipment.
Sailor reserve* th* right to bid.
Sallsr rssarvas ttw right to
refuse any and all bid*. Bids
may ba submitted via ctrllfted
malt, or p a y te hand-delivered,
to the off leal of Porter L.
Paadan, Jr., Attorney, Suite 117,
401 N. Magnolia Ava., Orlando,
FL 33NO so as to arrive by 4:00
pm . an September 30,1*0*.
Publish: SaptamWo.*.
IJ.I4.IN*
DIG-34
CALL NOW
322-2611
For Ftst Fersonil Sinrici
a o o *
* Como |oln us tonight at our *
* Real Estate Career *
a Planning Seminar *
Sapt.tth.Tpmtof pm
Kaye* Lae Rd. Office
2211 La* Rd . Winter Park
Pleat* RSVP to Olck or Vicki
*7t-l**f..333-3300..EVM. TT4-10)0
Kayo* at Florida, lac.
I I Years of I
le g a l Notice
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
COURT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 0*-im-CA*0-P
TH E FIRST. F A . a corpora
lion, tormarty F11ST F ID E R
AL SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO.
Plaintiff,
THER ESAR .GAN EM .
NOTICE OP M L B
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
that an ttw 33rd day of Sep
tember, ISM, at 11:00 a.m. at
the Watt Front Door of tho
Courthouse of S E M IN O L E
County, Florida, Of Sanford,
Florida, ttw undersigned Clark
will after ter aala to ttw highest
bidder for caah ttw following
described root property:
Lot 3M. SUNRISE U N IT TWO
" O ." according to ttw plot
thereof a* recorded fn Plot Book
M. Pago « . Public Racarda of
Seminet* County, Florida.
INCLUDING: Control Hoot
(E P W A ). A ir Conditioning,
Rang*. Rang# Hood. Garbage
Disposal, Dishwasher, Wall to
W all Carpatlng and Vinyl
Aabostao Tilt (V A T).
Together with all structures
and Improvements now and
Iwroetler on sold land, and
fixtures attached thereto, and
all rant*. Issues, proceed*, and
profits accruing and to accrue
from sold premises. oil of which
era Included within Iha forego
in g d e s c r ip t io n o n d tho
habendum thereof; also all got,
steam, atectrlc, water and ofhor
hooting, cashing, refrigerating,
lighting, plumbing, ventilating.
Irrigating, and power systems,
machines, appliances, fixtures
and appurtenance*, which ar*
now or may hereafter pertain
or bo used with, in, or on said
premises, even though they may
be detached or attachable.
to,
This tale I* modi pursuant to
a Summary Pinal Judgment In
Foreclosure entered In Civil
Action No. MZm-CAOP-P now
ponding In the Circuit Court In
and tor SEMINOLE County.
Florida.
D A T E D this lath day of
August, IN*.
DAVID N. BERRIEN
C LE R K O P TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
B Y: OIANE K. BRUM METT
D EP U TY C LE R K
Publish - September l.f , HO*
DBG-If
NOTICE OP M L B
Notice It hersby given that,
pursuant to tho Final Judgmant
of Fortctotura and sate entered
In Iha causa ponding In ttw
C irc u it Court in ond for
Somlnota County, Florida, being
Civil Number M -im CAGO-P,
the undersigned Clark will tall
th* p ro p e rty situated In
Samlnala County, Florida, de
scribed a*:
That cortaln condominium
parcel composed at U n it
Number 00-1400, and ttw un
divided parcarriage of Interest or
share In ttw common elements
appurtenant thereto, In ac
cordance with th* wbjact to ttw
covenants, condition*, rattrielions, easements, terms and
o t h e r p r o v i s i o n s of
C E O A R W O O D V IL L A O E
CONDOMINIUM I. as recorded
In Official Racarda Beak 130*.
Pages 4tl through 350 of ttw
Public Records of Samlnala
County, ond Amondmonts
ttwrato a* rscordsd In Official
Records Book IMF, Pages 3*4
through 30f, O.R. Booh 1317,
Pages 105 through too. O.R.
Booh 13X3. Pages l«B4 through
ifM. O R . Book 1J30, Pages051
through 053. O.R. Book 1340,
Pages 1141 through 1153. O.R.
Book 1330. Pages 1745 through
1747, O R. Book tu*. Page* 473
through 475. and In O.R. Book
and pages fo ba Identified at a
later date, to Incorporate Phase
XI. Building 00. Into th* Public
Records ol SamInote County,
Florida.
at public sal*, to tho hlgtwst
bidder for cash al 11:00 A.M. on
ttw 23rd day of September, itBt,
at iha West Front Door ot ttw
Samlnala County Courthouse In
Sanlord, Florida.
Dated this 2ith day ot August.
IN*
(SEAL)
OAVION. BERRIEN
Clark of ttw Circuit Court
BY: OIANE K. BRUM METT
DrpLjly Cterk
Publish: September 2.*. IfM
D EG -II
JACKPOT *250
IN N
*250
M X
*250
te
a m titUi
n ra te
r1
ns111»
Tvw JflTW
iPiar
newspaper saws exserwi
but will train. This Is an
excellent opportunity to work
tor a growing company.
Sand resume to;
Mr. Melvin Adkins
Evening Herald
P.O. Box 1AS7
Sanford, PI. 33771-1*57
Or phone 333-M il ter appt.
A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D .
Earn 111 te 114 par hr. No
experience nocastary. Labor
4 supervisory positions avail
able for full or part lima. Wa
train. Call kmtwain Sam •
...013-004-7111.
AV O N A T T E N T IO N I Need
extra caah ter bach to school
or X mas. 3X3-4000..... 333-1030.
AVON EARNINGS WOWIII
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWI11
CUSTOM DESIGN
SYSTEMS, INC.
212 HKXMiUI 10.
1-4 INDUSTffUU. FARR
SANFORD, FL
STEPHEN 8. CLACK and
VICTOR L. VANDENOEVER,
ba: Caah - Sale te the high**!
bidder a* ta - NO WARRAN
TIES. EITHER IMPRESS OR
TO PLACE YOUR AOS
VOKBAU
P U LL C N A S i l
/,’J.L'
t i —P an tM to
Accused Kidnapper A rraigned
WEST KINGSTON.
R-l. (UPI) — A man
a ecu bed in the kidnap
ping and assault of
Virginia Chafcc, the
wife of S e n . Jo h n
Chafee, R-R.I., was ar
r a i g n e d on t hr e e
charges Monday.
- Clinton Coates, 24.
waa arraigned before
W ashington County
Superior Court Judge
Antonio Almeida on
one count of kidnap
i n g . one count of
simple assault and one
count of breaking and
entering. The incident
occurred June 25 at
the Chafees' summer
b e a c h h o m e In
Matunuck.
: Almeida aet ball at
R30.000 with surety
End Coates posted the
tequlred $3,000 and
Eras released, a court
Official said. A pretrial
Conference 1b ached*
Died for Oct. 7.
> The state attorney
general's office, police
End Chafee have de
clined to comment on
Specific details of the
Early morning kidnap
p i n g and a s s a u lt.
$ourceb have said
TSm SZTToasL m sta C
• w ild in g M a n u fa c tu re r
•eteette* M l S r / S S t r in
HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR THE FOLLOWING:
• Ex par lanced cabinet makers
* Draftsman
• Upholsterers
* Booh keeper/full charge
Hardwood furniture experience
required.
Apply within.
CABINET SHOP need* exp. top
builder Immediately. Benefits.
Call: 333-1440_______________
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
DAILYWMR/DAILYPAY
N I I O M I N B WOMEN NOWI
M M R / 4 b N M 6 f
■Ml saw
SMI fM
! NO ^ F K !
Report ready ter work at * AM407 W. 1st. St............... Sanford
321-1590
O I B A R Y M AN O R NOW
P A Y IN G N EW H IG H E R
WAGES FOR C E R TIF IE D
NURSES AIDES- all shifts.
Experience In geriatric car*
or certification required.
Apply between f a.m.- 3 p.m.
at DaBary Manor, *0 N. Hwy.
17-n, PaBarv............ COE
DELIVERY DRIVERS Wanted.
F in e Kwlk. 107 Country Club
Rd„ Lake Mary.
a res h»wjCt
to ttes
IT S U E par weak? W e
te os Uaal way te tafarai
: af yew club
If yaw dab ar arfaattatiaa
mted Iha ta b* tectedad to
tM* B*tta| c a t
E v e n in g H e ra ld
C L A S S IF IE D
DEPARTMENT
323-2611
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to
€ # M T | H C T IM
O rt# * ft*
CALL BART
'■ S i
»:
p a
aJrSS
REAL E S TA TE
W ILL BABYSIT to toy homo,
totanto to A
-H L 2 2 L
»1 — A y r t w i i t i/
■tolar, l a i gart/MI tom.
fem a
■ ■ tor
T T
SANFORD: Largo S
U to L R H M a O tR N
lerW-TtMeftai l
U R IIM P II/ U M U R
S A N F O R D i Right price tor
itgbl party. 4 to • marthe. 1
fcWw»., 1both. 4444004_______
, FaR tom. Tlim A •
TRAjlWRRi^ lame
• RMUO SERVICE
• P R IV A TE E N TR A N C E
Etao Whan You Con Lhm to
11 1 1L i n r
0 h r
M2S me. -4 security.
days Or WT-OMI
SANFORD: 9 bdrm.. IVk I
% m gar r m . -4 d ip . ALSO: 2
.Ib e t o W m t o O d M .
R EA LTO R .
SAN FOR D : 9 bdrm ., I H
I FOR R E N T
In m y homo. CaN after
m u t e _________________
FOR R E N T, m
Call: a t-I
T N E FLO R ID A H O T E L
l Oak Ava------------------- .m e w s
Wtokly Rates
Ft am
"The Best Place You
Will Ever Btork"
E O € , M/F/H/V
LS: A ll a f n to work
Fashion Designer al local
a to m . No u p . necessary.
Full or Part IImo. Mots or
Female. T V ccmmorclota or
colalij i . AI m noodtol, Astlsta n t F a a h lo n D o i l f n o r .
Call........................
NKKD
T O R E N T,
p ric e . Kitchen fa cilitie s.
C o th in -)— altar 1__________
SANFORD- Lrg. rm , privacy,
cable T V . a/c. kitchen A
laundry prlv. For working
M in a
SANFORD: Largo
IM M E D IA T E L Y !
N
to
CaN tar immadtata ■mgtaymonf. 333-7473
N I I D O U T-G O IN G Friendly
people to hoIp ai Flea World
hooto.CaH:toaan-ni»
N E E D E D IM M C O IA T IL Y i RN
tor gsrletrk mining c a n A
H o u io k o o g o ro . Good a t
mosphere A benefits. Apply t
am III 3 pm. DoRory
to W .H o n rlF to .g Q R
NURSRS A IO IS AN D
LIV K IN COMPANIONS
I Immediately tar llvo In.
I yoor exp. required. Call:
740004
Medical
Personnel
Pool.
OFFICB CLIN K
D IP C N O A R L f poraon
tar various office duties.
Regain nan :
• Excellent phone manner
• Typing (cSwpm minimum)
• Calculator by touch
m Lldhf
n rilu n ln n n
op^twr*la
no
Magees h
Mnm*vq|rnr||
wm
mruo
• Pleasant personality
Send resume'to:
BOX 732
c/o Evening Herald
P.O. Box 1417
Santoed. PL. 377721457
O PER A TO R For Sandblasting
machine, w ill train, same
heavy lilting required. Apply
In P e rs o n lo : M a lh e w s
Associates. 441 Hickman Clr
cla, Sanford._________________
PA R T T IM E Girl Friday. Eager
fw
msir • ®m* rtoe nMrttot re
^e yp"
Ing company. Call: 373-1440
P R O D U C T IO N / A S S E M B L Y Now occoptlng applications
tar hril lime work on 1st A Tnd
shills. Apply In porson S A H
Fabricating A Engineering.
1410 Jewett Lane 32277S0.
Mon. Frl.. • am to 4 pm.
Ptr tonnel Depl.
P B O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to
work In direct care/train Ing
position with menially retordod. Call: 331-7331.________
»7— Apartments
Furnished / R«nt
t
A polio. Partly turn. Adults.
ItOPolmoftoAM.
J . Cowon. No Phono Colts
N IC E L Y F U R N IS H E D ! I
bdrm.. living rm , kitchen, a/c.
fireplace.
to* ad 0171 mo...
RELOCATING
99—Apartments
Unfurnished/Rent
• IF F I C I A 1 B D R M S . AFTs!""
• FURN. A U N F U R N .
a PAY W E E K L Y
• NO ADVAN CE D EPOSIT.
Why Consider Living Anywtwre
Else When You Can Live In
l!
In *
H i IL i m*
3234507
FR A N K LIN ARMS
3724454
* Middle Of The Month *
* Move In *
a *200 Includes Security Deposit
• I Bdrms. with patio
• Pool A Laundry Facilities
LONG W OOD: 1701, 1 bdrm.
opt. adults only. *300 mo., t i n
dep., util. Incl. IPS-1741
M ARIN ERS V IL L A G E
LA K E A D A : I A 1 bdrm.
From *310. Adults.......323>470
MASTER SUITE
*★
***★
★
**★
*★
*
STUDENTS
The Evening Herald It now
hiring students ages 13 to 11
tor canvassing the Seminole
County area. Hours Include: 4
pm to 7 pm. Mon. Frl. A Sal.
afternoons. Excellent pay op
portunity tor Individuals that
are positive, energetic. A neat
In appearance.
Fo r Interview call Kevin
Kelley. 1223411 between
earn 1:30 pm.
. . . . . . . . . . .
■ i
RRRXRRRRRRRinr
SANFORD- Manufacturing 7+
clflty needs severs! entry level
people. Exp. In manufacturing
A rotated fields For Interview
call personnel, 3733300.______
S E C U R ITY O F F IC E R tar Sat
ur-dey A Sunday nights, II
hours shift. 14.11 per hr. Must
pots polygraph. See Bob
Becek at Cable Baal Co.
Guardhouse attar 1pm any
wwkdoy. No phone calls
T E L E P H O N E O PER ATO R tar
answering service. Experi
ence prttarred or will train
qualified person. Call 0 4 0 1 0
TO O L A D YE M AK ER .
machinist with tools. A retired
Individuals with sheet metal
experience Interested In run
ning model strop. Full or part
lim a em ploym ent. A p p ly
Metal Mlg- Co.. SOI Codisco
Way- off Upsale Rd. A Hw y.
44, Sanford._________________
T R IM CA R P EN TER S
Must have own tools A Irons
p o r t e l l o n . F u l l tim e
employment. Ce ll: 574 071*
Offer 4pm
lo r m -M M
Rant to
W IN T E R
4
oaoy qualifying. Call:
Trip le x/ Rent
LA K E M A R Y, two bedrooms,
two baths. Private patio, ettk
storage, attached garage.
C A N TE R B U R Y V ILLA S.
371-3*37...........................A D HOI
N EAR DOW NTOW N: 1 bdrm., I
both, carpel A appliances.
1371 + Sec. 3735117 days or
3114000
REARM
L A K E M A S T . Loca te d In
country totting, yet near con
venlances. Energy effklent
two bedroom apartments with
carport available.
C A N TER B U R Y A T TH E
CROSSINGS, 231-1*1 t -A O M L
SANFORD: Paneled I br. Aden
Qutat, private, /dull*, u t s +
toe, dip- Avail, now 440 4040
shN FO RO : Large efficiency HO
'week (pays all utilities) +
security. ColhBllOOO_______
SANORA A R E A : 1 bdrm.. 1
bath. 1415 mo. + *100 tec.
Adult* only, nr pets.
Oxford House Apts. 1JI-3*M
I A lB E D R O O M
A P A R TM EN TS F R O M *120
1 M O N TH F R E E Rant with 12
month looso A approved
application 5770 00 security
dtposll required. 3737000
1 BEDROOM .! bath. 1st lloor .
large Living room, eel-In
kitchen, w/w carpet, CHA.
washer/dryer, screened porch
4 patio. 3711430
TOT— Houses
Furnished/Rent
S A N F O R O : 1 b d rm . w ith
screened-In front porch A
fireplace. Lott of storage.
•no wk. + 5250 sec. dtp
Call:3231740..... or.......3714047
n o i M m e a t a: rows
(will pay
’*
RlYElfl tNTNE*OUTN
2
garage. Lika new, many
extras. SSL*M------------- 3725794
SANFORD: U r g e 2 kdrm.. 3
bath, large H ying ream ,
fireplace, in ground swim
ming goal, sateli It* dish,
Ftartda ream, central heat
end air. WHNn t* minutes of
town and scheota. Must see to
appreciate. Celt: m a i l ?
STEMPER
PAOLA A R E A , Mobile home/lJ
wner will
C O M F O R T A Convenlanca.
Modem duplex, temlltot wel
come. Available new. Starting
OSTBEN/FARMINDTON.
D U P L E X - 2 b d r m ., fo n t,
carport, town strives, u u
month- Call: JO-9442
L A K E M A R Y - 2 bdrm., 11
w/w carpeting, e/h/e. kit.
oppL, fenced yard. Q1-47M
L A R G E , C L E A N , I bdrm .,
furniture available. 5300 toe.
-4 >335 mo. 132-43M or 371-314*
SANFORD: Specious 1 bdrm.
Living, dining A kitchen. Util.
Included *175wfc. l -r ----------SANFORD, 1 bdrm., 2 bath,
*375.00 per month -4 tocurlty.
Ho pets. Coll i t » 4147
SAN FO R D : 1 bdrm.. 2
wether/dryer, screened potto.
Child or small pet O K. *425
mo. -4 see. 4441401 or 44437SV
SANFORD, 3
atom, mot*.________
Large heme. 144 tt. a 12* tt.
rsetllI
111— Rtsorf/Vacation
Rentals
W E E K E N D IN N E W SMYRNA.
Oceanfronl condo will* pool.
SZSOper weekend. 371 5573
113— Storage Rentals
LA R O E STORAGE ROOM
*40 month
3714*47 o r 3737744
115— Industrial
Rantals
LONG WOOD- Longdale Indus
trial Pork. From l.MO to
73.000 sq. if. w/offIces. Dock.
From 53.50 M l M. 44*4055
117— C o m m e rcia l
Rentals
I Inane Ing. SW AM .144110
LONOW OOD-W OOD LANDS, 4
bdrm, 3 bath, peel. SI If.MO.
Call MF4S47 or *S* 7314.
STENSTROM
REALTY»REALTOR
W E LIS T AN D SELL
M ORE HOMES THAN
A N YO N E IN NORTH
SEM INOLE CO UN TY
F R O N T PORCH CHARM t 2
bdrm. I bath heme, living rm.
w/tpl. new reef end bathroom
fixtures, paddle fans. I* toot
ceilings. *32.500.
I T W O N 'T L A S T L O N G I 3
bdrm. I to bath heme, garage
converted to family ream,
breakfast bar, paddle Ians,
and 1 year heme warranty.
543.500
V E R S A TIL E I 3 bdrm, I bath
home, RMOI toning (could bo
duplex or offke), celling Ians,
garage converted to rec room,
2 utility rooms. 545,000
A R E A L PLEASU R EI 3 bdrm. 3
bath meblto home on 5 acres,
vaulted callings, fpl., great
room, break lasI bar, wafer
conditioner, stereo system and
more. *49,900
ISM SO. F T . frame showroom,
office A work space. Zoned
C 7. Many uses on busy ar
t e r y . W . M a llc ie w s k l,
Realtor....................... 377 7503.
CO UN TR Y HOME I 3 bdrm. 2
bath home on 4.4 acres, large
master suite. Inside utility,
split plan, central heal and
air. S75JNO
121— Condom inium
Rentals
UNIVERSITY FORESTI 3
bdrm. 2 bath home, greet
room w/fpf.. garden window,
morning room , skylights,
screened porch, toncad yard,
5M.250
D O W N TO W N S A N F O R D :
Itarshsnl- approx. 370 sq. tt.
on Park Ave. ALSO 1 offices
Approx. 310 sq tt. Utilities
Included. C a ll:3237027 lor
mere Into or P I 0111/145-5434
otter hours A weekends.______
SANFORDi 1 bdrm.. 1 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, toe.. *425 mo..
Lender erne Flo. Inc. 377 1 734
127— Office Rentals
R E N O V A T E D 4 rooms, kitchen,
both, central hoot A olr.
carpal. Downtown. (450 mo.
Pl-OWO........ .or.........,3730534
141— Homes F o r Sale
11 \ u
m
: \ i .t y
IM \ l TOIL
D U P L E X ! E Z purchase lor
live-in buyers. Large bdrm
w ith k itc h e n e q u ip p e d !
C/H/AI Priced below marks!I
574.000
L O V E L Y V IL L A In Hidden
Lake I Extra clean and nice. 1
bdrm.. 3 both I Assume, no
qualifying! Can. air. 11SJ00.
Rent or lease purchase.
323-5774
74*4 HWY. 17 *7
n
| JAMES LEE |
Hh Al I OH
321-7123____Em . 323-95H
SANFORD: Jbd. Ibath. c/h/a.
sale/lease option. Fla. room.
441.900......... 33331*4 10am tpm
S A N F O R D : Very Motivated
Sellar I Priced below appeals
al. 1.000 sq.tt. 4 br.. IVs bath,
large corner tot. fenced, pool,
sprinkler system with well.
***.000............■■........... -3715573
SANFORDI 5 H JW II 3 bdrm . I
bath, new roof, fenced yard,
carps tod. 3*79 Sanford A v e .
Call Oto M l .
■V OWNRRI Cue*, built h a w ,
spin plan, lata af gaMes. * »
Plumeee O r. off >antard A v.
af IJM M. lee ta eppri data
CO U N TR Y L IV IH G . Tbdrm .7
bath, garage, ftreptaca. 47.M*
down. *7*.MaCaN:34PP17
D R EAM NOME*
L IM IT E D T IM E DtSCOUNT
U P T O 111AM
Save on MM* tabor casta and
build II yaursett. Me down
payment Quality pre-cvl ma
terials. Stag by slog Instruc
tions. Call tar details or attend
a free seminar.
Celtacf, (M i) 477-13W
Ito both. 3
ntown.
Price
SMfarfsSdaslaatar
-371-3IM
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, single story,
pr Iveta, near conventsnets.
S A N F O R D C O U R T
A P A R TM EN TS » « l
SANFORD) Large 1 bdrm. with
screened porcb. Available
Saturday, teo wfc. + *200 sec.
dep. Cell :3222340.or.J31-4*47
SANFORD: I room offktancy
close to dow ntow n w ith
p r iv a t e bo th A p r iv a t e
entrance. 141 wfc. + fUO tec.
d e p . In c lu d e s u t ilit ie s .
Cail:322234f.....JOT ..... .3314*47
SAN FOR D - 1 bdrm .. adults,
qutat res , air, oil elect., ttol
A up -4 dep. a i -M lf __________
SANFORD: t rm ettk.. Private
entrance A both. air. util tiles.
*71 wk, u t A tost wfc-t- dep.
See Sal , Mon. 4 Tues. 3733444
t A 1 NORM. Furnished apis.
Near town *7] A t t l per week.
Adults. > 1 » (top 373*704 eves.
223— Mfscelleneevs
A ftta s
M M + dap. Celt
it- I
JT ti* .
141— Hemes Far Sale
■Oi I bdrm.. 1
ftotoi
If Mweetod.ptaa40Stagbyeur
Security offkt af our tlanf
laf:
JU N K R W R IC K E D CARS,
running or net, top prices
paid. Freopkh up. 3717154
•NO:
CaB:l
Thaae M inim a a rt I
P/T w/ftw p n iR B ty of
Ing to full time emptoymant.
ml. O a fylim PI-4414
P J A , M2144*_______________
m P R IV A TE
■rent, k p w e p f l
J B lJ f lJ H J S m .
Ip M . S y a m *
n ar totor. Apply at
F r M Chtcban. 2*41
French Ave.,:
219— Wanted fe Bey
M C E LOCATION-Larga yard. 1
h*WL. 1 befh. Pftona altar 4
^ 5 2 5 f f iS d E Z * _
■ark.
* O • M D ELTO N A O o 0
a a HOM ES FO R R E N T # a
ttfN W R rt
L A K E M A R T I 2 bdrm ., 11
t i l t R ia . -4 I f f ! d a p .
147-Industrial
Property / Sal*
LAK E M A R Y : Prime preperty
s tra t e g ic a lly located
dseiilDeii. Has warehouse A
office space............Ask tor Leu
FIR ST R E A L T Y INC.....33*4007
149— C o m m ercial
Property / Sale
BOS M. B A LL, JR . P J L .C U M .
SALES A N O APPRAISAL*
R E A LTO R ---------------------- 373-411*
SANFORD- Zoned C l . AS acre.
Hwy. frontage, rear street
a c c e s s , t .000 sq . ft.
warehouse. Asking 5*9.000
MUTLI FAM ILY/OFFICE
PABCELS- *45.000 end up.
Motivated Seller Reedy To
Dor1' Call:
BECKY COUR SON
371-9430
T H E W ALL ST. COMPANY
12I-S4M
153— Acreage*
Lots/Sale
GENEVA A R E A - S t acres of
pasture lend wi t h wel l .
*33,000
Ortado Reatty Inc...... .345-4403
OENEVA: 5.44 acres Improved
land. *37,900 Owner financed.
Call :3457II2
M O B IL E H O M E S lots and
acreage. East ol Sanford.
Wallace Crest Bootty..3J1-t*77
111— Appliances
/Furniture
331-42W
K IN M O R S frost less retrlg/
freerer with lea maker. If J
cu.lt. Avocado textured finish.
Excellent cand. *4*0...-3H 3W0
LA R R Y 'S M A R T. I t l Sentord
Ave. New/Used him. A appi.
Buy/Sell/Trade. 377 4137.
1u — Television /
Radio/Stereo
COLOR TE L E V IS IO N
75“ RCA CONSOLE
X L tee
O rig in a l p ric e e ve r *100 ;
balance due tlf* cash or take
ever payments *3* month. Still
In warranty. NO N IO N EY
DOWN. Free home trail, no
obligation. Cell: 447 5394 day
or nils._____________________
G O O O U S E D T V S 425and U P
322-2420
1545 PARK A V E .............Sanford
M l Lk. Mary I t v d - .....U . Mary
WE BUY
MORTGAGES
Hav# You Sold
Properly and Taksn
Back A Mortgage?
Sell II For Cash!
Family Credit
Services, Inc.
Part Square
SSI SR 434 East, Sulla 220
Poof Office Bex 17*4
(3 0 5 ) 8 3 1 -3 4 0 0
.747-5
RUICK REOALi'45 No money
............... *7.m
m
PONTIAC U * E N G IN E :'7 L 1
or will trade tor 74 Bukfc
engine. 331 23*1 ram 4pm or
UK
It ) 1*43-45 Chevy Nova Hood
Panel. Excellent No Ruel.
371 4500/323 4737 after 5.
/ M U JU W L-Ja
............. 747-147*
C H E V Y NOVA- '7*. 4 cylinder,
eutomatk. air, am/tm, extra
clean. Phorw: 31I-I470.
C H E V Y CORVAIR, IM A Sports
coupe. Reliable Irenspertatton. Runs well. 1400 *1350.
371 4540/377 4737 after 5
CHE VY T Y P E 14:'4S No money
down. Reduced...............55.995
/ M / )M = L - J J
.747-7074
LONGWOOO..
C H E V Y CAMABO BEELIN:'44
No money dawn. Reduced
14.MS
199— Pets A Supplies
B O X E R P U P P IE S : AKC.
Brlndtos A Fawns, reduced.
t )H . Call 377 4734 or 3735471
F R E E T O OOOD NOME I Small
female mixed breed deg. 4to
to* mens, ehf. C a ll:3 7 IM M
G E R M A N S H E P H E R D pup
pies. A K C registered, all
shots. 5700................... 377 4133
M I N I T U R E P O O D LE : Black
neutered male, 5 yrs. old.
Ver,y alfecllonale and pro
tective. Good homes only.
377 0)00 after 5 pm___________
P U P P IES - Doberman/Lab. 4
whs. old. adorable. Free to
good home. 323 5543 eves.
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
..747-5
LON GPTOOO.........
CAD ILLAC ELD O RAD O:'40 No
money down. Reduced.... 54*95
~.747-M7f
C H E V Y C A M A R O : ‘ 44 No
money down. Reduced 14.995
A L L S T E E L A UILD IN GS
at Dealer's Invoke.
3 JM toM JB 0 tq.tt.
1305)791A M I, collect.
V EG A: 1*77 Slat ton wagon. J
door, eutomatk. rebuilt steal
eng!"*, good Tnd car 373 54141
VO LK SW AG EN : 1*41. Covered
dune buggle. Reasonable ofler. 173 4735 after 4pm
LONGWOOO.------- ----------747 *47*
R U I C K L A S A B R K t ' I I No
money dawn. Reduced *4,*95
Miller's
7*19Orlando Dr. Call: 337 0 m
191— Building
M aterials
m
..........stt.m
A L T E R N A T IV E T .V .
COMP, king A fwtn beds INe
headboards) O rlhe Rest matt.
A box q r . Exc. cand. 3131541
FOR SA LE! U P L IF T CHAIR-
LONGWOOO...
,.74t-MB
V O L V O C O U P E O L : ' * J No
money down. Reduced....**,MS
233— T ru c k s /
Buses / Vans
C H IV Y TR O P IC T R A V E L E R )
' 1 5 N o m o n e y d o w n 1.
Reduced....................... .*11.9*5
LONOWOOD.................../snare
DO DOE CU STO M V A N *79.
auto. Irons., air, 40.000 miles.
*4.M0/otter.373tl0e________ •
DODGE RAM- '44. 4 wheel, red,
short bed. tilt steering, a/c.
cruise, stereo. 31.000 miles.
49,500 Call: 373 5031_________
DOOGE: 74 pick up, crew cab,
310 CIO. runs, looks good, tow
miles, only 41750 371 4414
TO Y O TA CUSTOM V A N :'U No
money down. Reduced. ..*9,995.
LONGWOOO.................. 747 7074
CHE VY CAMARO:'44, T/Tops
No money down. Reduced
S7.m
LONOWOOD......... .........747-747*
FORD MUSTANO. 1MI. 4 cyl . 4
spd. no air. 41400 00. Call
371 5334 or 373 130*___________
LONOWOOD..................74? 1070
234— C a r Rentals
DAY R E N T A CAR
Lowest around, 41/ 95 lo 519.95
per day. Call................377 7114
239— M otorcycles
and Bikes
HONDA CRX 1.5:'44, No money
down. Reduced ............74.9*5
LONGWOOO....
........ 747-747*
-
HONDA XLI75-S: '45. 3300 m l,
never abused, looks sharp,
perl cond. 5400. 373 ??5I
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
RUILD T O IU IT I YOUR LOT
OR O U R S ! E X C L U S I V E
A G E N T FO R W IN D SO N G
D E V - C O R P - A C E N TR A L
FLOR IO A L E A D E R I MURE
HOME FOR LESS M O N EYI
CA LLTO D AYI
CALL ANY TIME
W l FIN AN CE
W ALK IN ................D RIVE O U T
N A TIO N A L A U TO SALE*
Sanford Ave. A 11th S I 3 7 I N 7 5
AUICK RIVI I R A :'45 No money
CONSULT OUR
EX CLU SIV E A R CA I 1 bdrm. 1
bath, groat room w /lpt,
skylight and wood booms,
cathedral callings, garden
window breakfast room.
115100
It you ore looking tor a
sweeastfol career i t Real
Ella la, Stonstmm Realty Is
leaking tor you. Call Lae
Albright today al 121-14M.
Evenings 373]
P O N T IA C O R A N D A M : ’ **
Coupe N o m oney down'.
Reduced......................... * 7 .m
231— Cars
P E A C E F U L L Y SECLUD CO I 4
bdrm. 1 bath home on 7.5
acres, screened porch, cov
ered pal to. Indoor utility, de
tached garage w/workshop.
sunken living room w/tpl.
MUSO
• G E N E V A O S C E O LA R O .a
ZO NED FOR M UBILESI
5 Acre Coowtry tracts.
Well treed ew paved Rd.
10% Dawn. 14 Yrs. at 17%I
From 5115041
FOR SALE
T a n du m utility trailer.
Cell:32t-27gt__________
R E B U IL T KIRBY'S, Sltt.fS A
up. Fully guaranteed. 714 W.
1st St..Sanierd. 3215440
reck patta I
Greaw traps. Car stops.
Precast stops, dry welts.
Miracle Concrete Co .
3W Elm Ave. 3725751
U T IL IT Y T R A IL E R
Moke Ottar
37) 4747
Additions &
Rem odeling
REMOOEUNG SPECIALIST
Wo Handle
The Whole Ball Of Wax
B.LUN R CONST.
322-7029
Financing Available
C a rp en try
A L L T Y P E S O I Carpentry
Remodeling A home repairs
Call Richard Gross P I -5*71.
Hom e Repairs
Lawn Service
Plumbing
CA R P EN TER
Repairs and
remoHciing. No |ob loo small.
C a ll:............................323*445.
D O ALLI
Home repairs. Improvement
Free estimates. Palm ing,
c a r p e n t r y , p lu m b in g ,
electrical. Ocrvi, locks, win
dows. Any tiling, every thing.
Name HI Anytime. 4W04I7
FR AN K 'S HOME Maintenance!
Plumbing- electric, celling
tans, root vents. Ripalrs of all
types!................ ..........M l 4314
D EP EN D A B LE Lawn Service.
Weed eal A mow Well under
all competitor prices M l 4750
H E LP K E E P YOUR LAWN
B E A U TIF U L I We cut. edge A
trim. Fast service A lop quail
ty work Call Mid Fla Lawn
Service TODAY I 831 0340
M ITC H E LL PLUM BING:
Speclellling In any plumbing
problem. 7 days a week. Staid
Nursing Care
E le ctrica l
Landclearing
D A S E L E C T R I C ___
New A remodeling, additions,
tans, security, lights, timers
-t all slectrk ser. Quality
Service-Licensed A Bonded.
JACK'S E L E C TR IC . INC.
Licensed 4. Insured. Quality
Work, All Types Wiring. No
Jo b To o S m a ll. 17 Y r s .
E x p e rie n c e . 305 444 4154
BACK HO E, Bush hog. Oux
blading, and Discing Call:
312 1404 or 322 *313___________
D E L IV E R E D IN Sanford area.
Shell IS yds. 5135. Fill Dirt.
43.14 yd.: Grading Is an extra.
A LS O Landclearing A site
work available. 373 5375______
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G
Loader and truck work/septic
lank sand. Freeest 322 3433
Hem e Im p ro ve m e n t
CO LLIER'S Building and Re
modal‘ng No |ob loo small.
C a ll: 3114433_______________________
Quality Al Koaienabta Prices
U rg e And Small Jobs Welcome
Carpentry. Deers. Lacks. Repairs
Ed Devil................ ....... -3714442
LAWN SERVICE
FreeEst............ 323 3014 all 4pm
"S U N N Y S ". Mow. edge. trim,
clean up. etc. No |ob lo small
or larou 327 7479 Freeest.
Law n Service
BA R R IER 'S Landscaping!
Irrig . Lawn Care. Res A
Comm. 371 7*44. F R E E ESTI
CR AIG T IP P L E U w n A tree.
R e s id e n tia l/ c o m m e rc ia l,
hauling.Call:377 *410
__
O U R R A TE S A R E LOW ES
Lake view Nvrung Center
t lf E. Second SI., Sanford
122-4747
Painting
P A IN TIN G BY DAVE. Interior,
exterior, residential, com
n ie r c la l. A ls o p re s s u re
washing F R E E estimates.
L k .. Bonded. Insured. 373 4074
TO N Y COR I NO* Painting and
pressure cleaning service
Quality a must. Call 327 3171
Paper Hanging
PA P ER HA N G I N G A
P A I N T I N G l I n t e r lor
enter tor). Res. A comm 35
yrs experience. Free Est.
Call Roy Taylor at 371 4073
r e jIs le r e d ^ M O T ^ ^ ^ ^ -
Roofing
SCOTT ROOFING Guaranteed
leak res>airi All types toolingj
shingle A qravel Call:774 M39 .
“t
Secretarial Service J
Custom Typing” ” Bookkeeping;,
Notary Public. Call: D.J. Enlerprises. (305) 371 74*1.
Tile
TUBS A SHOWERS Need Re
grouting? Will clean lile. rg
grout. A silicone where necev
sary. Free estimates Call
Justin, 574 5754
Tree Service
A L L T R E E S E R V I C E tFlrtwood Wocdsplitler tat
hire Call Alter 4 P M 313 9084
A V E R A G E S TU M P ' Grinding
515. A v e r a g e t ree cut
down 550 365 3140 Ex 794
ECHOLS T R E E SER VICE '•
Free Estimatesl Lew P rk e s l.
Lk...Ins...Stump Gnnding.Ted!
113 7779 day or nite
“ Lei tt»? ProlesnomIs do It1'.!
JOHN A L L E N 'S Lawn and T r w
service. Call................ 331 5340
�v
DEAR DR. OOTT - M? doctor medico! Investigation must be
Z T W O U L P K A
X iL M O U T
IN A M IN U T E
I 'M G O IN # T O
Trig BATHROOM
■ L O T 0 U IE T E R IM
in M in y c p
T M f LO C K ON
here
Information about arthritis, I'm
.
■ending you a free copy of my 1Q
Health Report. UNDERSTAND*
!NO OSTEOARTHRITIS. Other*
IZZTILnd
who would like a copy should
■end $1. plus their name and igrutth-tm
address, to P.O. Box 01430. .• e»|ttm
T H E BORN LQSCR
Cleveland. OH 44101*3430. Be
A P95 FCKRS
AND WOW,HERE ISA
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DEAR DR. GOTT - I had a
cornea transplant four years ago.
My eye Is still blurry. The doctor
■ays It Is Impossible to get 20/20
vision with a transplant. la he
right?
DEAR READER - Apparently.
U'a hard to achieve perfect 20/20
vision by synthetic or artificial
means. Your original cornea was
right for you: nothing the doctor
provides Is going to Improve on
Nature. Nonetheless, bluny via*
Ion la not a common conse*
quence of corneal transplants.
You should get a second opinion
to determine If anything more
can be done to Improve your
vision.
DEAR DR. GOTT — What does
It mean when the blood analysis
shows the platelet count Is high?
Is this dangerous?
DEAR READER — Platelets
a re t i ny blood c e lls t h a t
participate In blood clotting. Too
few (thrombocytopenia) can
cause hemorrhage. Too many
(thrombocytosis) do not affect
bleeding, but can Indicate an
underlying disease, such as Iron
deficiency or cancer. Throm*
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Msnwoasoa 0 Sollora and the defenders, each side
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✓ —
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Opening lead: 4 K
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
TOUR BIRTHDAY
Tb TEST H V HBARiNtf
X'M
T*> <*°
I N T W NPXT P*oM ANP
OpSN TW (rtfflseXATDR
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POOR.
WOULP WOO LIKE TO GIVE
POLLV A KISS, POGGIE?
In the year ahead, you will
disengage yourself from people
and situations that have Im
peded your progress. The new
ties you establish will prove
productive.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
This Is a questionable day for
establishing Important agree
ments. Before taking any action,
be sure to seek out expert
advice. Trying to patch up a
broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker set can help
you understand what It might
take to make the relationship
work. Mall $2 to Matchmaker,
c/o this newspaper. PO Box
91428, Cleveland. OH 44101*
3428.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
P e r s o n s wi t h w h o m y o u
associate today might be a bit
dubious about your motives.
cards on the table, face up.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
There’s a possibility you may
find yourself lined up with the
minority today In a group en
deavor. Instead of bucking the
crowd, try to understand Its
position.
8AOITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) If you do not think well of
yourself, who will? But today If
you think only of yourself,
persons who normally think well
of you won't.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Do not suffer a memory lapse
today and forget a valuable
lesson you learned from a bitter
experience. If you repeat your
mistakes, you’re apt to repeat
the results.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Guard against temptations today
to throw good money after bad.
If you are locked Into a bum
deal, see It for wha^ It Is and
walk away.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In
order to receive cooperation from
companions today, you must
first set the proper example
youibelf. If you wun't help them
they won't help you.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Establish definite boundaries
today, or co-workcrs might try to
shift their responsibilities onto
you. Be helpful, but don’t earn
their paychecks for them.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You .have outgrown a rela
tionship that you now have with
someone. Today, you might find
reasons to see less of this
Individual.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An
objective that Is Important to
you might not be of equal
Importance to others. If you
team up with persons who lack
Interest. It may net be achieved.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be
extra careful today of what you
say or put in writing. If you do
something without thinking, it
may later be held against you.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) At this
time, you may be anxious to
acquire something that is out of
your reach financially. Be pa
tient and build a cash base,
rather than ovcr«obllgating
yourself.
JTM CfrVTS 9 Q
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TUMBLEWEEDS
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Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1986
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 09, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 09, 1986. 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 09, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b946d1f3d9e834711000e0ba30c518f8.pdf
45d52c7ed505ebd0152063206b119e91
PDF Text
Text
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7tth Y w r, No. 306, Friday, August 15, 1906-Sanford, Florida
—
Price
Cents
Officer Finds Treasure At End Of Chase
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff W riter
The city of Sanford or Its police department
stand to be declared nearly $11,000 richer as the
result of police apprehension o f a fleeing suspect
Wednesday.
.
Sanford police officer T ln o Fontana found a
brown vinyl bag containing $10,000 In an alley
and $894 burled nearby In three Inches of dirt
shortly after arresting a Sanford man on Elm
Avenue. The find came at the conclusion of a two
block foot chase that took both men through the
alley.
The chase began behind police headquarters, at
the Intersection of Ninth Street and Laurel
Avenue, whrn the suspect reportedly lied from
his car after It was Involved In an accident at 8:20
C a rli O u t,
11 R e m ain
In C h a m b e r
P re x y R a c e
Brent Carli will withdraw his
name from consideration as
president of the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce due to
pressures of starting his third
area business next year.
Carli. 30. a member o f the
Sanford Planning and Zoning
Board, also said he will not
pursue his goal of seeking elec
tion to the Sanford City Com
mission.
" I want to continue my in
volvement with Chamber activi
ties and other civic affairs but
the timing right now is not
right." he said. "I feel that It Is
not in my best Interests, and
that of the community, for m e to
pursue the chamber position
even though through education
and experience I feel I am well
qualified."
The withdrawal leaves 11 peo
ple on the list of aspirants to’ be
head of the chamber, a position
which opened with the retire
ment of Jack Horner effective
•June 30.
Withdrawing from the city
c o m m is s io n ra c e " r e a l l y
hurts."hc said.
" I ’ ve wanted to be a politician
since I was a Junior In high
school. Unfortunately, time re
strictions now prevent my doing
anything about that am bition."
be added.
Carli said that he will take
course work during the next four
months In preparation for hts
additional business venture and
expects to have preparation
complete and start operations by
the first of next year.
" I II have to put aside many of
my present outside duties but
my responsibilities to my family,
church and businesses must
come first. I'm definitely staying
in the area, and will work to
make It a better place.
Remaining applicants for the
c h a m b e r post are H e n ry
Huerkainp. 49. Sheffield. Ala.,
executive director of the Colbert
C oun ty-G reater Shoals Area
Chamber of Commerce: Bruce
B e lro s e . T am p a , e x e c u tiv e
director of the Tampa Bay Re
gional Planning Council: Patricia
Ann Marslano. 2H. Orlando,
former radio sales and advertis
ing person: Sanlord City Com
m is s io n e r D ave F a rr: an d
William Springfield of Sanford,
former Industrial relations exec
utive with A. Duda A Sons and
now In insurance and real estate.
Also under consideration arc
V erlln 'V ic ' A rn ett, a c tin g
c h a m b e r p re s id e n t: D a v id
C h a c c y . S a n fo r d , f o r m e r
Longwood city manager: John
Iktyce o f Orange City: William
K ern s o f S a n fo r d : R o la n d
See CARLI. page 14A
whether the suspect was holding anything during
the chase. Harriett said.
The Sanford police department will file a claim
for the money If It Is determined to have been
Involved in a criminal activity. Harriett said.
The city would move for receipt of the m oney If
Investigation fails to connect It to criminal
activity and no one comes forward to claim It. he
said.
The police department would place the money
In Its law enforcement trust fund, while the city
would place the money In its general fund.
Harriett said.
The suspect. Keith Lee Scheuring. 30. 509
Vlhlcn Road, has been charged In connection
with the acciden t and Is also wanted In
See CHASE, page 14A
Studying By Choice
Reading, Writing, 'Rithmetic
And The Basics Of Motherhood
with Patsy covering academic
su bjects and B re n c n d e tte
L e a r n in g th e b a s ic s o f teachin g p a r e n tin g s k ills ,
motherhood while getting help nutrition, budgeting, and fami
with school work Is the focus of ly planning. Both feel their
the Teenage Pregnancy Pro learning was more than Just
gram (TAPP) at Grooms School coincidental.
"Something Just clicked right
of Choice. Started with the help
of a state grant. T A P P gives from the start when we first
girls ranging from 13 to 16 a met each other." said Brcnenchance to go to school and dettc. "That first night, we
talked on the phone for more
bring their babies with them.
than
two hours."
Lu9t year, twelve girls opted
"W e had so many different
to Join the TAPP alternative
school program when It com Ideas," said Patsy, "and we
Just knew we could put this
menced In April.
This year. Principal Barbara program together."
"The next day.” Brcnendette
Kirby expects about 14 or 15
girls to attend. A ll o f the continued, "w e met each other
students will have at least one here at Crooms. We Instantly
th in g In c o m m o n - c it h e r recognized each other, even
they're pregnant or they've though we'd never met face to
face."
delivered already.
"It was uncanny. As we
P u ts y M o s s m a s n a n d
Brencndette Blake comprise explored each other's back
the teaching team-selected to grounds. we discovered we'd
d e ve lo p -the p ro gra m . D e grown.up. In small towns close
dicated and energetic, the duo by." Patsy said.
Added Brencndette. " I felt
divide their responsibilities.
By Angela Woodhull
Herald Staff W riter
Preparing for TAPP's first full year of operation, Patsy
Mossman (left)and Brenendette Blake relocate a
computer terminal.
HoroM Photo* by Ansola W h O i II
Nursery attendant Rosalie
Bouley rocks "Oscar the*
Grouch."
like I’d known Patsy forever."
Then came reality. The two
of them entered the old Crooms
building and were dismayed to
find plaster com ing down upon
their heads, walls still being
rebuilt.
"It was a mess In here." said
Patsy. "T h e whole building
was In shambles. During our
first three weeks of classes, we
had to teach In the room that Is
now our nursery school."
But the building was soon
beautifully remodeled and this
dynamic teaching team next
geared up to recruit students.
"There Isn’ t anything we
wouldn't do to help bring a
needy girl into this program.”
sold Brencndette.
"W e go to their homes If they
don't have p h on es." added
Patsy. "One time we went to a
pool room looking for a girl.
Earlier In the day wc had
See CHOICE, page 14A
Sanford Police Seize
$8,000 In Crack Cocaine
Sanford police seized 40 grams ger was riding outside the bed of
o f cra ck cocain e, w ith an the truck, said Sanford Police
estimated street value of $8,000. Chief Steve Harriett. The Inci
and $300 In cash during the dent began at approximately 8
arrest of four people Thursday p.m./
The outside passenger (led und
night.
The arrests came after officers while officers were dlstrcted In
pulled a pickup truck over on pursuit, the pickup took off.
Third Street because a passen Harriett said. Officer's caught
Hospital................ 2A
People...................9A
Sports.............. 6A BA
Television.LEISU RE
W eather................ 2A
—1
Coming Sunday — — —
Are former mental health patients In
Seminole County and elsewhere In
Florida being harassed by mental
health clinic caseworkers after they've
been released from controlled care?
Read Evening H e ra ld reporter Susan
Loden's penetrating report on the topic
in Sunday's edition.
H o ro td P h o to B y L o w it I
S an fo rd B la c k o u t
$
Power failures in sections of Sanford
Thursday afternoon sent police scurrying to
intersections and residents to candle caches.
County
Cancels
31 Jobs
3 Percent Drop Will
Save About $600,000
4 Arrested
TODAY
Action Reports___ 3A
Classifieds....IIA-I3A
Comics...............10A
DearAbby............9A
Deaths................J4A
a.m.
Fontana was reportedly pulling his partol car
Into the police department parking lot when he
heard the crash and saw the suspect run from the
car.
The suspect was reportedly alone at the time
and no Injuries were reported to occupants o f the
other vehicle.
T h e m oney. In $100. $20. $10 and $ r
denominations, may be connected to a case the
police department is Investigating, although not
at liberty to discuss. Sanford Police Chief Steve
Harriett said.
Harriett also declined to tie the suspect to the
money, although he did say two witnesses
Indicated the man was carrying a brown bag
during the Incident. Fontana did not note
By Paul C. Schaefer
H erald S ta ff W riter
A three percent reduction In
Ihr Seminole County workforce
approved by county commis
sioners this week won’t mean a
reduction In services or levels of
service to cou n ty residents.
C ou n ty A d m in is tr a to r Ken
Hooper said.
The elimination o f 31 posi
tions. 29 of which were approved
this week, w ill mean about
$600,000 In savings to tax
payers. C om m ission ers also
authorized the creation of six
new positions.
The Job changes lake cffccl on
the first day ol the new fiscal
year Oct. 1.
Seminole County employs a
total of 952. according to county
Employee Relations Director
Lois Martin but 66 of those arc In
the Judicial branch of county
g o v e rn m e n t. In c lu d in g Ihc
circu it an d c o u n ty courts,
county finance and records, and
Ihc elections office. Minus the
66. there are 886 full and part
time county employees.
Ms. Martin pointed out that
the county workforce can fluctu
ate. based on need changes.
Half of the Jobs eliminated arc
in the fleet maintenance de
partment. because there's not
much o f a fleet to maintain
anymore, she said.
Last month, the commission
agreed to lease 14 iraetor-traller
rigs from Ryder Truck Rental.
Orlando. The trucks replace a
like number of older countyowned trucks, and will be used
lo haul trash from the county
transfer station to the land fill.
H oop er said many of the
trucks replaced are between five
and ten years old. needed fre
quent maintenance, and got
|HHir gas mileage. The trucks will
be auctioned.
"In the past, we've paid cash
for trucks, and then maintained
them. Personnel costs of main
tenance have Increased five to
ten percent annually. Now we'll
have a fixed cost." Hooper said.
He added that lour county
trucks will he retained.
The five-year lease Is expected
lo cost the county $202,888.56
annually. Hooper said. Since
Ryder will maintain (he rigs. 13
positions In the county truck
fleet maintenance department
were eliminated.
B etw een the reduction In
wages anti better fuel mileage.
Hooper estimated the county
will save $107,000 during the
first fiscal year o f the program.
Of the 13 fleet maintenance
d ep a rtm en t positions e lim i
nated. eight are filled, and five
are varant through attrition.
Employees who will be laid off,
if other positions In county
government cannot be found.
Include 4 mechanic ll's. a paint
and auto body mechanic, two
mechanic I's. and an accounting
clerk. Positions eliminated that
were already vacant include a
paint and body mechanic, a
welder, a mechanic I. a parts
specialist, and a parts clerk.
T h ree other fleet "section
See C O UNTY, page 14A
the fleeing suspect after a foot
chase and also recovered a
cigarette pack containing crack,
which '.he suspect reportedly
discarded while being chased.
Patrolmen, radioed by the of
ficers w ho first spotted the truck,
s to p p e d t h e v e h i c l e an d
See COCAINE, page 14A
Judge Nixes Rosier Suit
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
The bid for a newly-created Judgeship
in the Scmlnole-Brcvard Circuit is still a
two-lawyer race following a decision
Thursday by a Tallahassee Judge.
Leon Circuit Judge Charles McClure
denied a request by Lake Mary attorney
Joe Rosier to have his opponent. Brevard
C oun ty Judge Lawrence Joh nston,
knocked off the Sept. 2 ballot.
Rosier maintained that Johnston, of
Merritt Island, had not Irrevocably re
signed from the county judge position
even though Gov. Bob Graham and the
D ivision o f Elections had accepted
Johnston's letter of reslgnat'on.
Johnston's letter of resignation said he
intended to resign Jan. 5. the day before
the new circuit Judge takes office.
The letter also said that If It were
received lattf by the governor, thus not
m eeting the deadline for filin g for
candidacy, that the letter would be moot
and he would not resign. The letter,
however, was received In time and
Johnston told the Evening Herald that as
o f Jan. 6. he would either be the new
circuit Judge or a private attorney, but no
longer county Judge.
Rosier maintained in his suit that
Johnston's used of the word "intend”
meant that he had not resigned and that
if he had resigned it was not unrcvocable
because of the late clause.
See JUDGE, page 14A
H t r jld Photo by Tom m y Vlncont
Checking On Traffic
Sanford City .Commissioner Bob Thomas,right, talks with
city citizen William Cagle at the corner of First St. and
Magnolia Mall. The city is conducting a traffic and parking
survey of the downtown area to aid in planning.
�I, FI.
Friday, A— . II, 1W
NATION
INBREF
Dm La M a d rid Prom ltm s
■New S tag e O f C o o p e ra tio n '
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Mexican President Miguel de la
Madrid has wound up hts Washington visit with hope Tor a
"n ew stage of cooperation" between the two countries but
showing some testiness over recent American criticism.
"Mexicans. like Americans, guard their sovereignty and
their Independence." the president said when questioned
by reporters about criticism In Washington of last month's
elections In the Chihuahua state.
De la Madrid warned that "a n atmosphere of pressure
and tensions" Is not the w ay to go about Improving
cooperation between the tw o governments on such
controversial Issues as drug trafficking.
His appearance before the National Press Club Thursday
capped a 48-hour official visit that included a White House
m eeting with President Reagan. Mexican officials said the
m eeting did much to alleviate tension over the recent spate
o f American criticism of Mexico.
In attendance was Goodyear Tire executive Charles
Pilllod Jr., who the White House announced Is Reagan's
choice as the new ambassador to Mexico Thursday,
replacing former actor John Gavin.
S o n a ta Sanctions V o te N aars
WASHINGTON (UPI) The Senate Ignored stem
warnings from President Reagan and moved today toward
a final vote on a sanctions package that Republican leaders
said would hurt but not destroy the economy of white-ruled
South Africa.
Senators brushed aside a one-word Reagan warning
against sanctions — "Don’t " — and defeated what GOP
leaders called a "scorched earth policy" by Democrats
wanting stronger sanctions to produce a sanctions bill
scheduled for a final vote today.
Out the outcome, after 15 Vx hours of debate on
amendments Thursday and early today, differed little from
the original Senate Foreign Relations Committee bill and
remains milder than a House version. Any differences
between the two measures will have to be reconciled by a
conference committee.
Senators are trying to force the South African govern
ment to abandon Its racial separation policy, or apartheid,
over presidential objections, though Reagan has not openly
threatened a veto.
D a b t B ill Threatens Vacations
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Republican leader Robert
Dole Is urging the Senate to follow the House's lead and
pass a "clean " Increase In the federal debt celling to 92.15
trillion, which would allow Congress to recess on schedule.
But supporters of a Gramm-Rudman repair plan pressed
to attach It to the debt celling bill, and the probable
House-Senate dispute over the balanced budget law
correction threatened to delay the start of the three-week
summer break.
The House voted. 210-199, Thursday to hike the current
debt limit by 873.3 billion, about enough to keep the
government running during Congress' three-week recess,
scheduled to begin tonight.
Senate supporters of the Gramm-Rudman budget-cutting
law want to repair the part found unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court and rc-Invcnt the act's automatic budget
cutting procedure by putting the president’s budget
director In charge of the cuts. Opponents, especially House
Democratic leaders, argue that gives too much power to the
president.
Im p each m en t P a n e l Chosen
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A committee of 12 senators has
been designated to receive evidence In the impeachment
trial o f jailed federal Judge Harry Claiborne, the first time a
panel, not the Senate Itself, has presided in such a
proceeding.
The Senate was sworn In to sit as the impeachment
court. The committee will begin hearing testimony Sept.
15 and prepare a record the full Senate will take up Sept.
29.
It will be the first time a committee has heard evidence in
an Impeachment trial and the first time since 1936 that the
Senate has formed an Impeachment court to remove a
federal judge, who arc appointed for life and can only be
ousted by Congress.
Claiborne and his lawyer. Oscar Goodman, object to
having a committee hear evidence, arguing the full Senate
should hear from witnesses to evaluate their credibility.
Vice President George Bush, the Senate's presiding
officer, and Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C.. the president
pro tem. were sworn In by senior Sen. John Stennls,
D-Miss.
S h u ttle A n n oun cem ent Expected
WASHINGTON (UPI) • After months of administration
Indecision. NASA appears close to winning formal approval
for a replacement for the destroyed space shuttle
Challenger.
The authoritative aerospace magazine Aviation Week
and Space Technology reports President Reagan already
has approved a plan to start construction of a fourth
shuttle at a reduced pace to minimize funding require
ments for the ntxt fiscal year.
Administration officials said a White House announce
ment on a decision In the matter was Imminent.
President Reagan, who has said publicly he favors the
Idea of a new fourth shuttle, was asked about his dcctslon
Thursday night at an evening congressional picnic at the
W hite House.
T e e n a g e r Turns In P aren ts
TUSTIN. Calif. (UPI) - A 13-year old girl who had
pleaded with her mother and father to stop using drugs,
brought nearly 93.000 worth of cocaine she found stashed
In their home to a police station and had them arrested,
police say.
Deanna Young, whose action won praise from first lady
Nancy Reagan, told authorities she was motivated by a
drug abuse lecture she attended at a church. Police Chief
James Thayer said Thursduy.
Deanna's parents. Bobby Dale Young. 49. and his wife,
Judith Ann. 37. were charged with possession of cocaine. If
convicted, they would be eligible for a drug rehabilitation
program rather than serving a jail term.
The couple was arrested Wednesday aficr their daughter
carried a plastic trash bag containing an ounce of cocaine
— valued at 92.000 — and a small amount of marijuana
and pills into the police station and said It belonged to her
parents.
HOSPITAL NOTES
C entral F lo r id * R egional H o ip ltjl
T h u rid a y
A D M IS S IO N S
Sharon K C o lter. D elto n a
B etty W K e rlln , D elton a
Candy P . P ie rl. 0 *1 ton*
Joseph A HIM
*
H elen N M o th la i. Osteen
D IS C H A R G E *
San lord
Sandra L H u te r
M a rk R N ic h o le *. O rlando
County OKs Dock,
Turns Down Beach
B y P u l C. Sch aefer
M
U
Staff W riter
A boat dock requested on Lake
F lo re n c e w as a p p ro v e d b y
Seminole County Commission
ers Tuesday, but the accompa
nying request for the creation of
a beach area was denied.
In other public hearing Items,
the board approved the vacating
o f right-of-ways on an oth er
parcel, and overturned four
Board of Adjustments decisions.
T h e four foot by 22 foot
w o o d e n dock r e q u e s t by
Salvatore A. Schlafone for his
Pelican Bay subdivision home
was approved, over tetters of
• objection from several area resi
dents. The complainants feel
more boats and docks on the
lake arc undesirable because of
Impact on the lake and noise
created by boats.
The dock was granted approv
al. but the accompanying re
quest for construction o f a 12
feet by 15 feet beach area near
the dock was denied.
The request for the county to
vacate portions of Sem inole
Avenue and Sanford Avenue
extensions lying within the Palm
Valley Mobile Home Park on the
south side of Park Road was
approved.
The subject roadway area has
never been used by the county
and provided no access to any
property other than tlu: park.
There were no objections to the
vacating of the road.
Four Board o f Adjustments
decisions were overturned by the
commission:
— Thomas Norrell won his
appeal of a decision denying
special exception to allow build
in g s to be c o n stru c te d fo r
automotive related businesses
on the west side o f U.S. 17-92, a
quarter-mile north o f Semlnola
Blvd.
— Duncan B ro th e rs
Landscaping won their appeal of
a d ecision d e n y in g s p ecia l
exception to place a mobile
home on a five acre parcel
located on the east side o f
Cameron Avenue, a quarter-mile
south o f State Road 46. to house
a night watchman. The permit Is
limited to two years.
* — Glenn Taylor won his ap
peal of a decision denying a side
street setback variance from 20
feet to 3.4 feet for a fence already
constructed at his home In the
Deer Run s u b d ivisio n . T h e
commission granted a variance
to five feet.
— Cindy Groskcy won her
appeal o f a decision denying the
renewal of a special exception for
a mobile home on a 5 acre tract
in Palmetto Acres. The home
will be permitted on the site for a
year.
Piggy Bank Bombs O ut
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A
police bomb squad blew up a
suspicious-looking pipe found
on the sldewulk outside a
downtown utility storage yard,
only to find out the object
served as a child's piggy bank,
authorities said.
The officers attached a small
explosive device to the pipe,
surrounded it with sandbags
and draped a lead blanket over
it. Cooke said.
"Then they blew It." he said.
After the explosion, officers
discovered the pipe contained
only a few coins and concluded
it was a child's piggy bank.
Cooke said.
Scenic Im p ro v e m e n ts C an B a Scanic
Burl Herring rides the bucket early in the morning to prune
the plams along the lakefront. The city maintenance
employee Is one of the workers assisting the Scenic
Improvements Board in beautifying the city.
County Panel Takes Action
On Land Use Amendment Pleas
The Seminole County Local
Planning Agency/Plannlng and
Zoning Commission took action
W ednesday on requests for
amendments to the county's
growth plunnlng Comprehensive
I^nd Use Plan. The actions arc
recom m endations which arc
passed onto the Board of County
Commissioners for official de
rision.
The County Commission Is
expected to take action on the
recommendations In September.
C om prehensive Plan
amendments that will be heard
on A u gu st 20 Include th e
Northwest/Markhain-I’aola Area,
the North Central Monroe Area,
and the Southwest/ F o res t
Clty-Weklva Area.
Amendments heard on August
6 were the southeast, east south
central, and south central areas.
C en tra l U.S. 17 47/County Road 417 A re a
- 34 a c re * on the south sld* ol C 477 b etw een
B edford A venue and Nolan Road fro m low
Intanslty urban to low density re s id e n tia l
designation approved; toning change requ est
fro m a g ric u ltu ra l to single le m lly d w e llin g
d is tric t approved Bing Hacker Is the a p p li
cant.
- 4 acres on the north side ol C 477, a
q u a rte r m il* te s t ol U S 17 47 trom g e n e ra l
r u ra l to c o m m e rc ia l designation ap p ro ved ;
toning change request from a g ric u ltu ra l to
re ta il c o m m e rc ia l approved Rey T a tu m Is
Ihe ap plicant
- 101 acres on the east side ol U .S. 17 47
south ol Senlord near the Intersection w ith
County Road 477 from general r u ra l to
c o m m e rc ia l Planned U nit D evelopm ent des
iqnation approved Syd Levy Is the a p p lic a n t.
Stulls C ere/ U.S 17 47 Corridor
7 acres on Ihe east sld* of Tim ocuen W a y
tro m low density residential to In d u s tria l
— 7 acres one-hall m ile north of the O range
County line on the west side ot M a itla n d
A venue from low density res id en tial to low
in ten sity com m ercial designation. Raquest
w ith d ra w n P a t W agnar Is the a p p lic an t
— ) lot a h a ll m ile north ol the O ra n g e County
lin e on Ihe west side o t M ai Mend A venue tro m
lo w density residen tial lo low In te n sity
c o m m e rc ia l designation Change ap proved to
m e d iu m density residential; Retorting fro m
single fa m ily dw elling district to professional
o il lea d is trict. Change approved to raslden
n * l professional. M ik a Jones and M a r ie
F iguelredo are the applicants
— I lo t a t th a s o u th e a s t c o r n e r o l
F lo rld ah a ven Avenue end M a itla n d A venue
tro m low density resldenlial to low Intanslty
c o m m e rc ia l designation Change approved to
m e d iu m d e n sity r e s id e n tia l. D on H a ll
ingsworth Is the applicant
— I lot on tha east side ol M a itla n d A venue at
O ranole Road trom low density re s id e n tia l lo
lo w In te n s ity c o m m e r c ia l d e s ig n a tio n .
Change approved to m e d iu m d en sity residen
tia l. Jessa Hollingsw orth Is the ap p lic an t.
— 1 lot on the east side ol M a itla n d A venue el
O ranole Road trom low density re s id e n tia l to
lo w In te n s ity c o m m e r c ia l d a s lg n a tlo n .
Change approved to m e d iu m density raslden
lla l Tom B ravlg Is tha ap p lic an t
— I lot on tha east side ol M a itla n d A venue at
O ranole Road from low d ensity res id en tial to
lo w In te n s ity c o m m e r c ia l d e s ig n a tio n .
Change approved to m e d iu m d e n sity raslden
tla l Glenn Sparkm an Is Ihe a p p lic a n t.
— 7 5 acres on tha east side o l M a itla n d
A venue opposite O ak Lane fro m low density
re s id e n tia l to low in te n s ity c o m m e rc ia l
designation; Change ap proved to m edium
density residential. R e io n ln g fro m single
fa m ily dwelling district to professional office
d is tric t denied Jam es F is h e r a n d M ich a el
M a tth ew s ere the applicants
— t lot at tha northwest c o rn er of Oak Lane
an d M a itla n d Avenue tro m lo w density
re s id e n tia l lo low In te n s ity c o m m e rc ia l
designation Change approved to m edium
density residential. T .E Shu* Is the appll
cant
— I lot at the southwest c o rn e r o l O ak Lane
a n d M a itla n d Avenua tro m low density
re s id e n tia l lo low In te n s ity c o m m e rc ia l
designation Change approved to m edium
d e n sity residen tial. V io la H o w e ll Is the
ap plicant
— I lot on the west side o l M a itla n d Avenue
south ot Oak Lane fro m lo w d ensity reslden
lla l to low Intensity c o m m e rc ia l designation
C hange epproved lo m e d iu m density reslden
lla l M ichael Hess Is the ap p lic an t.
— 1 lot al Ihe northw est c o rn er ot F a ith
T e rra c e and M a itla n d A venue tro m low
density residential to low in te n sity com m e r
d a l designation Change ap p ro ved to m edl
u m density residential L in d a W illia m s o n Is
Ih e applicant.
— 1 lot on Ihe east side o l M a itla n d Avenue
no rth ol Faith T e rra ce fro m low density
re s id e n tia l to low In te n s ity c o m m e rc ia l
designation Change approved to m edium
density residential. Peggy D u n n a v a n Is Ihe
ap plicant
I lot on Ihe northeast e g rn er ot M a itla n d
Avenue and Faith T e rra c e tro m lo w density
to 5 Inches of rain could ac
c u m u la te overn ig h t. S treet
flooding and power outages were
reported In Lubbock, authorities
said. Three Inches of rain fell In
30 minutes near Interstate 87
south of Lubbock and nearby
White River was drenched with
3 Inches o f rain Thursday night.
"W e ’ve got several roads cov
ered and flash flood warnings
out In low-lying areas because of
the canyon and several of the
lakes around here," Lubbock
Police dispatcher Vanessa Lucas
said. "W e 'v e had numerous
power outages just at random in
Lubbock County from lig h t
ning." she said. Widely scattered
thunderstorms extended from
southeast Nebraska, across Iowa
Into Michigan. Two Inches of
rain fell at W a vcrly. N eb.,
Thursday night. Winds gusted to
68 mph at Grand Forks. N.D. In
South Carolina, some droughtstricken ureas received 3 to 4
Inches of rain this week and
Midlands reported an unofficial
5-inch rainfall. The drought has
been blamed for an estimated
$2.5 billion in crop damage. "It
appears the drought has moder
ated somewhat." said Wes Tyler,
assistant stale clim atologist.
"It's possible that when the extreme south.
AR E A FO RE C AST:
Water Resources Commission
updates its drought classifica Today...partly cloudy with scat
tions Monday, some regions may tered mainly afternoon thun
move from a severe drought d e rs to rm s . H ig h n e a r 90.
Southwest wind 5 to 10 mph.
s i t u a t i o n Lo a m o d e r a t e
drought." Lawns parched from Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight
the drought have sprung to life, and Saturday...partly cloudy
and fire ants, which had re with scattered mainly afternoon
mained underground and dor and evening thunderstorm s.
mant during the hot weather, Low to the mid 70s. High In the
low 90s. Southwest wind 5 to 10
have begun to reappear.
A R E A READINGS (8 a.m.): mph except light wind at night.
temperature: 79: overnight low: Rain chance 20 percent tonight
7 5 : T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 9 1 : and 50 percent Saturday.
barometric pressure: 30.05; rela
tiv e hu m idity: 82 p e rc e n t;
Evening Herald
winds: SW at 6 inph: rain: .87
Inch: sunrise-: 6:55 n in., sunset
< LISPS 411 310)
8:04 p.m.
SA TU R D A Y TID E S;
F r id a y , A u g u s t 15. 1986
V o l. 78. N o . 30 6
D ayton a Beach: highs. 5:35
a.m., 6:20 p.m.; lows, 11:23
P ublished D a ily a n d S u n d a y , e x c e p t
S atu rd ay b y T h e S e n lo rd H e r a ld ,
a . m . . 1 2 :2 6 p . m . : P o r t
Inc. 300 N . F r e n c h A v e ., S e n lo rd ,
Canaveral: highs. 5:55 a.m..
F ie . 33771.
6:40 p.m.: lows. 11:43 a.m..
12:46 p.m.; B n yp o rt: highs.
Second C la n P o tta g e P a id a t S a n fo rd ,
F lo rid a 32771
5:06 a.m., 6:04 p.m.: lows. 11:36
a.m., 12:16 p.m.
H o m e D e liv e ry ; W e e k , *1 .1 0 ; M o n th .
EXTENDED FO RE C AST:
14.71; ) M u n th i. S I4 .2 ); 4 M o n th *.
Partly cloudy with a chance of
117.00; Y e a r . U I.O O . B y M a il; W ee k
SI.SO; M o n th , 1 4 .0 0 ; 3 M o n t h i,
mainly afternoon and evening
111.00; 4 M o n th * . 133.10; Y e a r ,
thunderstorms. Highs from the
1*0.00.
upper 80s to lower 90s. Lows In
P hone DOS) 317-2411.
the 70s except a rou n d 80
designation approved; toning ch ange request
a g ric u ltu ra l to very light In d u strial approved.
M a tth e w Brown Is the applicant.
— 10 acres on the northw est c o rn er of U.S.
17 47 an d Raven Avenue fro m low Intensify
u rb a n to com m ercial designation; toning
change from agricultural to re ta il c o m m e r
c i a l u s e . B o th r e q u e s ts w i t h d r a w n .
O ve rs treet Properties Is Ihe ap p lic a n t.
— 7 acres on the north side of W lld m e re
A venue, 7S0 feel west ol U .S . 17 47 tro m low
density residential to co m m e rc ia l designation
approved; toning change fro m single fa m ily
d w e llin g d is tr ic t to r e t a il c o m m e rc ia l
approved. (Site Includes a 30 u n it m obile
hom e parti. Residents could b e displaced If
Ih e county commission approves re to n in g .)
W a lte r Judge I t the appl leant.
— 3 ac res on the west tid e a t L a k e Iren e fro m
low density residential to c o m m e rc ia l d e tig
nation approved; retonlng fro m a g ric u ltu ra l
to re ta il com m ercial approved. F a te m e th
F o rdutandea Is tha applicant.
— I S acres on Ihe west side o l B elle A venue,
one q u a rte r m ile south ol S tate Rcwd 434
tro m low density residential to In d u strial
designation denied. S J L a n d a u e r I t tha
ap p lic an t.
— 1.5 acres on the west side of B elle A venue,
one q u a rte r-m ile south ot S tate Road 434
fro m low density residen tial to Indu strial
designation dan led. S.J. L a n d a u e r I t the
a p p lic a n t. (T h e Landauer p a rc e ls e re ad
io in ln g ). T h e P A Z panel In d ic a te d the
p r o p e rty 's use should be d e cid e d a tta r
po te n tial annexation to C a ts a lb e rry o r W in te r
Springs.
resid en tial lo low In te n s ity c o m m e rc ia l
designation. Change ap p ro ved to m edium
density residen tial. G eo rg e Saunders is the
applicant.
- 1 lot on tha southeast co rn er o l M e 11lend
Avenue and F a ith T e rr a c e fro m low density
res id en tial to low In te n s ity c o m m e rc ia l
designation
Change approved to m edium
density reslden lial. L o re n e Pennington Is the
applicant.
- I lot on the east side ot M a itla n d Avenua
south ot F a ith T e rra c a tro m
low density
resid en tial to low In te n s ity c o m m e rc ia l
designation. C hange ap p ro ved to m edium
density residential. J a y S a ltie r is the appll
canl
- 1 lot on Ihe east slda ol M a itla n d A venue at
Lake Shore D riv e fro m low density reslden
lial to low Intensity c o m m e rc ia l designation.
Change approved to m e d iu m density reslden
llal Dorothy M c C an n a Is the applicant.
- I lot on the east side o l M a itla n d A venue at
Lake Shore D riv e fro m low density reslden
tla l lo low intensity c o m m e rc ia l designation
Change approved to m e d iu m density reslden
tlal Ernest K uehler Is the ap p lic an t.
- I lot on the east side ot M a itla n d Avenua at
Lake Shore D riv e fro m low density reslden
tla l lo low Intansity c o m m e rc ia l designation
Change approved lo m e d iu m density reslden
lla l Charles D e M a rc o Is Ih e ap plicant.
• acres on tha w est side ol L a k e How ell
Road north ot N orth A ve n u e in the W ind wood
a re a trom low density res id en tial to Industrl
a l designation. Request w as denied because
notice ol tha potential land use change was
reportedly no I posted on the p ro p e rty , and
non appearance by th e a p p lic an t before the
P A Z commission E r r o l G reen e is Ihe appll
cant
- 1 lot on tha southwest c o rn er o t A m anda
and Brewer, north ot S tate R oad 434 east ot
County Road 177 trom low danslty residential
lo indu strial d a slgnatlon D en ied a t the
request ol the a p p lic an t because he did not
w ant lo attach any a lte rn a tiv e change to Ihe
request Kenneth Beane Is the ap plicant
I lot on the west side ol L a k e v le w D riv e
south r t Bellows Televisio n jusl south of Slate
Road 434 from m edium density res id en tial lo
com m ercial designation ap proved ; reio n ln g
from residential professional to ro ta ll com
m e rcla l us* approved A nthony G agtlano Is
Ihe applicant.
— P au l C. Sch aefer
WEATHER
LO C AL REPORT: Thursday’s
high was 90 degrees and thun
dershowers blew In In the af
ternoon to cool things olT. Rain
fall recorded at University o f
Florida Agricultural Center was
.21 Inch and at the Sanford
Sewage Treatment Plant. .90
inch. The 8 a.m. reading today
was 73 degrees. High expected
today In the mld-90s and scat
tered afternoon thunderstorms
are likely.
N A T IO N A L REPORT: Heavy
t h u n d e r s t o r m s rak ed th e
southern Plains today, flooding
streets and knocking out power
In Lubbock. Texas, where 3
Inches o f rain fell during a
30-mlnutc period. Showers and
thunderstorms also were scat
tered over the southern Rockies,
central Plains and Great Lakes.
Rainfall tapered oil over the
Southeast, where four straight
dalys of rain this week provided
some relief lo farmers who have
e n d u r e d th e sum m e r -lo n g
drought. Flash flood watches
w e r e p o s te d for p a r ts o f
n o r t h w e s t O k la h o m a a n d
northw'est Texas, where the
ground was already saturated
from recent rains The National
Weather Sendee Mad estimated 3
�Don't Ignore Us, Lake Mary Tells County
B y P M lC .S e k M fa r
Herald l u l l W riter
The city of Lake Mary doesn't want Its
proposed plans for design of Lake Mary
Boulevard widening to be Ignored by
Seminole County. The boulevard, a county
road. Is slated to be widened to at least four
lanes.
Lake Mary city commission representative
Paul Tremel put the county commission on
notice at a Tuesday afternoon workaesalon
that the city wants the county to use the
city's transportation plan as a guideline for
the portion of the road In the city limits.
The plan, adopted the city commission
earlier this year, designates land uses as
well as median and curb cuts on the
boulevard to regulate traffic flow through
the city.
Widening work will start In 1988. but
preliminary engineering has already been
done, and a final design should be de
termined in three weeks. County Engineer
Jerry MeCullom said.
Construction will be done in two seg
ments. The portion of widening to begin In
1988 la from Markham Woods Road to
Country Club Road, and Is expected to cost
between $8 million and 99 million. MeCutlom said. At the same time, the state
Department of Transportation will begin
expanding the Interstate 4-Lake Mary Blvd.
Interchange, which Is expected to cost the
state about $15 million, MeCullom said.
The other segment, from County Club
Road to U.S. 17-92 Is expected to begin In
the 1990s. MeCullom said.
Tremel presented the county commis
sioners with a resolution adopted by the city
recently, calling for the county to "use the
design standards" set fourth in the trans
portation plan.
MeCullom requested that wording be
changed to "m a k e use o f the design
standards."
He also suggested other wording changes
to soften the resolution. The paragraph
which says that the county will "adhere to
the median opening designs" In the trans
portation plan. MeCullom asked to have
changed to "will coordinate with the median
opening designs."
The resolution also called for the general
alignment of the boulevard called for In the
transportation plan be used In the county's
final road design'. McCollum suggested the
paragraph of the resolution reading that the
county will "agree with cross access pro
visions of the plan" to will "consider the
cross access of the plan."
Tremel said the city wanted to have Input
into the county's plans "before we see the
final design."
County commissioners will draft their
own resolution of agreement with Lake
Mary, for consideration at the next county
commission meeting Aug. 26.
Sanford Man Arrested In Theft
Of 20 Knives, Military Gear
A 20-year-old Sanford man has
been arrested In connection with
the theft of military-type Items
from a Flea World vendor be
tween Aug. 3 and 7.
A m o n g the gear rep orted
stolen from the shop of Stephen
Pocius on .U.S. Highway 17-92,
south o f Sanford, were 20 knives
and other Items with a combined
value o f 92.500. The Items were
recovered after the suspect was
arrested at his home at 3:05 p.m.
Wednesday.
Donald Bruce Carter o f 606
Park Ave. *3, has been charged
with armed burglary, grand theft
and dealing in stolen property.
He was being held In lieu of
$8,000 bond.
COCAINE IN SHED
A man who reportedly tried to
fle e , but w as n a b b ed by
Seminole County sheriffs depu
tie s In a shed behind the
McAllister Motel on Southwest
Road In Sanford, has been ar
rested on charges of possession
o f cocaine and drug parapherna
lia.
A computer check showed the
suspect is wanted for violation o f
probation on a burglary charge.
He was searched and a small
quantity of crack cocaine and a
Action Reports
★ Plros
ir Courts
it Police
razor blade were reportedly
found.
Gardner Williams HI. 25. a
transient, was arrested at 4:36
a m. Thursday and was being
held In lieu o f 92.000 bond.
S im N O ON STASH
The passenger In a car stopped
by Sanford police on 11th Street
at about 8:23 p.m. Wednesday,
was charged with possession of
cocaine after a quantity of that
drug was found on the seat
where he had been sitting.
T h e driver reportedly told
police the cocaine belonged to
the passenger.
Sergio Philemon. 28. of 1117
W. Seventh St.. Sanford, was
being held In lieu of $1,000
bond.
MISSING MAN, STOLEN CAR
Sanford police reported ar
resting a Miami man who had
been reported missing. The man
was allegedly driving a stolen
car when he was stopped on
12th Street and Park Ave. In
Sanford at about 2:50 a.m.
Thursday.
A police teletype reportedly
confirmed that the man was
missing. It also showed the car
he was driving had been re
ported stolen In Bal Harbour, a
police report said.
Joel Folivera. 19. has been
charged with grand theft auto
and was being held In lieu of
$1,000 bond.
DU1 ARREST
The following person has been
arrested In Seminole County on
a charge of driving under the
Influence:
—John William Trczlse. 62. of
2525 S w e e tw a te r T r a il.
Maitland, was arrested at 4:10
p.m. Wednesday, when he drove
his car opto U.S. Highway 17-92
In Casselberry and cut In front of
traffic. Including a Sem inole
County sheriffs deputy's car. He
was also charged with failure to
yield the right-of-way.
BURGLARIES A THEFTS
Berrl M. Small. 60. of 1305
Palm Way. Sanford, reported to
sheriffs deputies that $400 was
stolen from her purse at her
hom e between Aug. 9 and
Non-Smokers In Smoke Filled Room
Retain Toxins Longer Than Smokers
C H IC A G O (U P I) N onsmokers sitting in a room filled
with cigarette smoke retain the
dangerous chemicals they Inhale
more than twice as long as the
people actually doing the smok
ing. researchers said Thursday.
The finding could mean that
non-smokers are at greater risk
from ambient smoke than pre
viously thought, but "w e really
have to take a closer look before
w e can say that." said Daniel
Sepkovlc, a clinical biochemist
w ith the Naylor Institute o f
Disease Prevention in Valhalla,
N.Y.
Sepkovlc said he has "a couple
of speculative kind o f hypothe
s e s " w h y this phenom enon
would occur, most based on the
presumption that the bodies of
smokers are more conditioned to
eliminate cigarette toxins than
non-smokers.
" I t 's Just like with heavy
drinkers who don't get drunk as
fast."
But non-smokers still are In far
less danger than smokers.
"E v e n though there Is an
increased (toxin) retention time
In the non-smoker, you have to
take into account the tremen
dous dilution factor." he said.
"It's on the order of 10 to 100
limes smaller than for smokers."
Sepkovlc and his colleagues,
reporting In a letter to the
Journal of the American Medical
Association, recruited 10 smok
ers and four non-smokers to
determine how long their bodies
retained collnlne. an end p r o
duct In metabolism of nicotine.
D rug Firm s Rush New Flu Vaccine
A T L A N T A (UPII Federal
health officials said Thursday
th ey are u rgin g Im m ediate
production o f a vaccine to com
bat a new strain of Influenza
particularly dangerous to some
eight million high risk children
and young adults.
The lead time for production of
an Influenza vaccine is at least
six months, however, and drug
manufacturers are not expected
to have It ready until November
or December — well past the
start of the Influenza season.
T h e U .S . P u b lic H e a lth
Service. In calling for production
oT the new vaccine, said If
outbreaks of Influenza-llke Ill
nesses occur early this fall, quick
laboratory diagnosis will be nec
essary to Identify the type of
virus so that steps cun be taken
to activate an alternate defense
— use of the antiviral agent,
amantadine hydrochloride.
The new vaccine will be a
monovalent type designed to
offer protection against one flu
Frt— V, AW. II, \m - lA
Ivswlsg HsrthL tswlsrd, FI.
On Boulevard Widenlftg
strain.
"Individuals under 35 years of
age for whom Influenza vaccina
tion has been specifically re
commended should receive the
standard trivalent vaccine and
the monovalent vaccine," said
the CDC. an agency of the PHS.
The new type of flu. a varia
tion or "antigenic drift" of the
M IN I strain first Identified In
this country In the 1930s. Is
causing epidemics among young
p e o p l e In s e v e r a l A s la n
countries, according to the CDC.
The agency Is Increasing Its
surveillance of the strain in
Hawaii and the Pacific Basin
countries. *
The H IN 1 flu strain resurfaced
In this country in 1977 after an
absence of more than 20 years.
Called the Russian flu. It caused
an e p id e m ic the fo llo w in g
winter. This year, the virus went
through an antigelc mutation in
the Far East and the current
vaccine docs not protect against
it.
N ancy A rd en , a CDC
epidemiologist, said one drug
firm has already started the
vaccine production process and
another Is gearing up. Three
companies. Connaught
Laboratories. Parke-Davls and
Wyeth, manufacture influenza
vaccines in this country.
"T h e y are producing as fast as
It can be produced and still
maintain the same standards
within the FDA guidelines for
production of vaccine." she said.
"W e estimate that there are
seven to eight million people
who are under the age of 35 who
have some of the (health) condi
tions that would pul them at
high risk." she said.
Federal health officials re
commended this summer that
people In high risk groups —
those over 65 and Individuals
with chronic health problems —
be vaccinated with a trivalent
vaccine that protects against two
kinds of flu and may offer some
protection against the H1N1
variant.
G o o d Samaritan Sued By A ttacker
NEWARK. N.J. (UPI) - A good Samaritan
commended by police for subduing a pursesnatching suspect now faces criminal charges
because the suspect charged him with assault.
" I can't believe this is happening to m e," said
James Walskl. 30, whose trial on the assault
charge is scheduled for next week. "Y ou wonder
why people don't want to help someone In
trouble. Now, I know why."
Walskl was in a Newark tavern last month
when he heard a woman outside screaming as a
man later identified as Darryl Dunuell. 20.
attempted to steal her pockelbook. police said.
Walski and two other men chased Dunnell
and pinned him to the ground until police
arrived and arrested him. officials said.
Walskl received a letter of commendation
from the commander of the Easl District of the
Newark police, thanking him for "a Joh w-ell
done."
Walski said he was summoned soon afterward
lo Newark Municipal Court, where he was told
lie would be arraigned on an assault charge fur
"twisting and Jumping o n " Dunneh's arm.
Walskl. a welder w’ho lives In a Newark
rooming house, said that in addition to the
aggravation, he has lost more than $200 in
wages while attending hearings In court and an
additional $50 for consulting a lawyer.
"1 was protecting lhe neighborhood." he said.
"1 mean. race, color, don't matter to me, 1 just
don't want nobody robbing or mugging anyone.
I don't want to sec it in this neighborhood, or
anywhere "
Wednesday.
Carol Van Lester. 28. o f 581
Vlhlen Road. Sanford, reported
to sheriffs deputies that on Aug.
9 she left her w allet on a
neighbor's porch and when she
returned for It it was gone. The
wallet reportedly contained $500
and the neighbor said he hadn't
seen it.
VACATION BREAK-IN
The home o f a Lake Mary man
was burglarized W ednesday,
according to a police report.
The report said the the burglar
entered the home by using a
screwdriver to pry open the
muster bedroom sliding glass
door. All bedrooms In the home
were ransacked, and one master
bedroom pillow case was re
ported missing, the report said.
A list of any other missing Items
was not compiled.
The burglary Is believed to
have occurred between 8:15
a.m. and 5:15 p.m. Wednesday,
und was reported by Winifred
Anderson Greene. Orlando.
The burglary of the home of
Glen Fardlng. 180 Goodheart
A ven u e, rem ain s under In
vestigation.
B oy T ricks
B a n k M a c h in e
O ut O f
$1 M illio n
A U C K LAN D . New Zealand
(UPI) — A schoolboy outsmarted
an automatic bank machine by
using the cardboard from a
lollipop packet to transfer $1
million New Zealand dollars into
h is a c c o u n t, o ffic ia ls said
Thursday.
Tony Kunowskl. corporate af
fairs manager of the United
Building Society savings and
loan s In s titu tio n , said the
14-year-oid student slipped the
cardboard Into an envelope and
inserted it Into the machine
while punching In a deposit of
SI million — the U.S. equivalent
of $650,000.
"W e are not amused, but we
don’t think this is the tip of an
Iceberg." he said of the Incident
of three weeks ago.
Kinowski said when the boy.
Identified only us Simon. 14.
checked his account a few days
after the deposit, he was amazed
to discover the money had been
ert dlted. He withdrew $ 10.
When no alarm bells rang and
no police appeared, he withdrew
another $500. But his nerve
failed and he re-deposited the
money.
On Tuesday this week. Simon
withdrew $1,500, Kunowskl
said.
But his nerve lulled again on
Wednesday and he confessed to
one of his teachers at Sclwyn
College. Kunowskl said. The
school's headmaster. Bob Ford,
took Simon to talk with the
executives at the United BuildIng Society.
Ford said Simon had not been
considered one of his brightest
pupils — "at least until now.”
Il was unknown if any dis
ciplinary action would be taken
against Simon.
Kunowskl told reporters that
Simon succeeded because of
delays in reconciling all transac
tions in automatic tellers around
th e cou n try w ith U n ite d 's
central computer system.
"The delay In toting up the
figures would normally be four
weeks and that was how a
schoolboy could keep a fake
million dollars In his account
w ith ou t an yon e h a ttin g an
eyelid," he said.
"W e are now looking very
closely at our Internal sysiems.
Human error may also be In
volved," Kunowskl said.
Busiest U.S. fire companies
CITY
1. N ew Y ork (B ronx)
2 . C in cin n ati. O hio
2 . M ilw au ke e. W is.
4. P hoenix. Ariz.
5 . D enver. C olo.
8 . M in n eap o lis, m um .
7 . W ash in g to n . D .C .
8 . Boston. M ass.
9 . Long B each . C alit.
10. N e w a rk. N.J.
S axe*
10
6
*1999 N S W I m iw
W h e re ’s The F irm f
How often does the fire bell ring In your neighborhood? it
happens about 14 times every day at Engine Company 75
In New York City. The Bronx unit is the busiest fire
station In America. Seminole County firefighters, from
among 10 stations serving the unincorporated area of the
county, made 6,969 runs In 1985.
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls, details based on fire de
partment reports:
WEDNESDAY
- 3 : 1 6 p.m.. 2201 W. First
Street. Circle K. smoke alert. An
air conditioning unit shorted,
producing smoke, but no fire.
—4:22 p.m.. 519 E. First Street.
Bram Towers Apt. 310. rescue.
A 7 7 -y c a r-o ld w om an fell,
possibly Injuring her back. She
was transported tolh c hospital.
—5:55 p.m.. 606 E. 14th Street,
rescue. An 83-ycar-old woman
fell, possibly Injuring her hip.
She was transported to the
hospital.
B u lld o z e r N e e d s S c u b a O p e r a t o r
HOMESTEAD. Fla. (UPI) There was a bvdldozer at the
Lake Shore Village construction
site Thursday with keys in the
ignition ready to go.
The only problem was that the
driver would need scuba gear.
The $38,000 machine was sil
ting at the bottom of a lake.
Osvaldo Maytin was operating
the machine Wednesday when It
tosl power and began to roll
backwards. He Jumped ofT and
Irudged beside the vehicle In an
vain attempt to stop it. police
said.
T h e r u n a w a y b u lld o z e r
rumbled through the construc
tion site and Into a nearby lake
where It came in rest 40 feet
from the surface.
It Is fully Insured and now Is
v a l u e d at S 3 5 . 0 0 0 -
M an C la im in g To Be D o cto r C a lls G ir l
A male telephone caller who year, the report said.
identified himself, as a doctor
The man asked If the girl's
Inquiring about a 13-year-old mother was home, and when she
Lake Mary girl's pre-school year said no. the report continued, he
physical examination suggested asked more questions and made
she perform sex acts on herself, sexually explicit suggestions.
according to a police report.
The girl's older sister, who
When the girl answered the
phone at 11:45 a.m. Tuesday, overheard the conversation, took
the man said he was a doctor, the phone. When the man ref
and had spoken to the girl's used to identify htmself the
mother about a physical exam sister hung up then called police,
prior to the start of the school the report said.
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F o u rth
Dim ension
It’* doubtful that anyone will ever visit the
fourth dim ension.
But there a re few w h o understand It better
than m athem atician Michael Freedman, w ho
recently w on the most prestigious aw ard in
his profession — the Fields Medal.
Dr. Freedm an la a specialist in topology, the ■
study o f shapes. He received the m edal,
which is given only once every four years, for
resolving the Poincare conjecture.
At the core o f this scientific riddle is the
esoteric w o rld o f m ath, where. In Dr.
Freedman's captivating words, “ imagination
is unfettered b y reality."
The fourth dim ension is time, which alon g
with the ord in ary spatial coordinates o f
length, width an d depth, defines a position in
a space-time continuum .
In 1900, French mathematician H enri
Poincare proposed that a fourth dimensional
surface is actually a sphere — which could be
proven if one could mathematically “sh rin k "
closed lines on U s surface to points.
Granted this is extremely complex stuff.
In d e e d , t h e c o n je c t u r e e lu d e d a n d
exhausted m athematicians for more than
eight decades.
Enter Dr. Freedm an, who approached the
problem from such a radically obscure angle
that many o f his colleagues thought he w as
foolish. He resolved the conjecture after seven
years of sleuthing and soon recognition began
flowing to the y o u n g man.
In 1984 he w on a MacArthur Fellowship,
w as named California Scientist of the Year
and elected to the National Academy o f
Sciences. Last year, he became the first
Charles Lee Powell Professor of Math at
UCSD. And earlier this year, he received the
Am erican M athem atical Society's V eblen
Prize, which is awarded only once every five
years.
Dr. Freedm an's research into the fourth
dimension will ultimately help scientists find
answers to h o w galaxies and the universe
were formed. But In the meantime. It's
refreshing to hear Dr. Freedman assert that
one of his responsibilities is "Ultimately ... to
move society in the direction where elem en
t a r y -s c h o o l c h i l d r e n g r o w up l i k i n g
mathematics Instead of hating It."
Dr. Freedm an's honors bring new renown
to U C S D a n d p articu larly to its m ath
department.
His new-ideas approach In solving mathphysics conundrum s 19 an ideal example o f
why the young, vigorous department Is
recognized as one o f the most distinguished
In the world.
Dr. F re e d m a n 's success, for exam p le,
echoes that of another U C S D mathematician.
Shlng-Tung Y au , w ho. beginning in 1982.
w as also aw arded a Fields Medal, the Veblen
Prize, and a M acA rthur Fellowship.
A boyish-looking rock climber who w ears
sandals to class. Dr. Freedman belies the
public image o f a n academician.
In addition to b ein g a pioneering re
searcher, w e sense that he's a good teacher.
Anyone w ho can explain the complications o f
fourth-dimensional space as "Just four n u m
bers written in a row; It's as simple as that,
with commas in b etw een " Is bound to Invite
students Into an adventurou s realm o f
learning.
PLEASE WRITE
Latter* to the editor ere welcome for
publication. A ll letters moat be signed and
include ■ mailing sddreea end, if possible, s
telephone number. The Brealag Herald re
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
F f
GBORGB McGOVIRN
Americans Misled On Military Spending Need?
1 have Just finished reading a book by Tom
Gervasl entitled "The Myth of Soviet Military
Supremacy." Mr. Gervaai is director of the
Center for Military Research and Analysis In
New York.
If there is any one recent book that I wish the
American public would read and comprehend
above ail others, it is this one.
Mr. Gervaai'a thesis is that for most of the time
since World War II. American policy makers
have misled the people into believing we had to
Increase military spending to "catch up" with
the Soviets. The reverse Is also true: Soviet
policy makers have used the same ploy in
beefing up arms expenditures to offset Ameri
can superiority.
Using a compilation of the most reliable
available studies and analyses of comparative
military strength. Gervasl convincingly docu
ments the superiority of the United States in
strategic nuclear capability as well as In such
other areas as naval and air power.
The author gives special attention to the
Reagan administration, which has carried mili
tary spending to record heights based on the
false claim that all of this la necessary to end
alleged Soviet military supremacy.
"W e have a strong defense today, and we had
one five years ago. when a new administration
gained office chiefly by claiming we did not. and
by promising to reamt America. To that end. It
has imposed needless and Incalculable coats
upon the American people." writes Gervasl.
I have believed with Increasing conviction
since first coming to the Senate In 1983 that
"the military-industrial complex." of which we
were warned by the late President Elsenhower,
has sold the American people a bill of goods ever
since World W ar II. Hungering for ever greater
profits and power, the militarists have time after
time Invented scares based on alleged Soviet
moves that required new American weapons
systems and greater military appropriations.
In the 1950s we were told in frightening
language that the Russians were confronting ua
with a "bomber gap." In the early 1960s we
were supposedly faced with a calamitous
"missile gap." Both of these gaps were fictitious,
or "lies" to quote Gervasl.
The Reagan administration has for the past
five years been riding on another "lie" — the
"window of vulnerability." This mythical in
vention rests on the argument that the Soviets
are destroying American nuclear deterrence by
threatening our land-based missiles. Actually,
most of our nuclear deterrence Is not baaed on
land, but on submarines and In bombers. With
the Soviets Just the reverie Is true: their missiles
are largely land-based. Thus. If land-based
missiles are becoming more vulnerable. It Is the
Soviets who have the “ wtndow of vulnerability."
not the Untied States.
Of course the reality la that both the Soviet
Union and the United States have far more than
they need to deter the other from a nuclear
attack. Each side has known for the past 30
years that it could not attack the other without
inviting a calamitous nuclear retaliation. Since
deterrence ts the only practical function of
nuclear weapons, most of the vast sums spent
by Washington and Moscow on piling up more
and more nuclear overkill beyond any reason
able requirement for deterrence Is an invest
ment In paranoia, waste and weakening deficits.
WASHINGTON WORLD
SCIBNCB WORLD
White
House
Secrecy
Volcanoes
Killed Off
Dinosaurs?
By Rob Stela
UPI Science Writer
UFI White House Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President
Reagan indicates he cannot un
derstand what all the commotion is
about when he goes to the hospital
for a medical checkup or why White
House secrecy causes undue con
cern.
But if he Is really Interested, all he
has to do is read the transcripts o f
two news briefings for reporters last
Friday.
In the first briefing at 9:15 a.m.
EDT. deputy press secretary Peter
Roussel was under wraps not to say
that Reagan was going to Bethesda
Naval Hospital the following day for
a urinary tract checkup.
But the fact that Reagan had
canceled his weekend at Camp
David evoked questions from the
press and through their persistence
In quizzing Roussel reporters de
duced that the president had a
health problem.
T hey reached that conclusion
when Roussel told reporters that " I
am not aware of any procedure or
test" but refused to rule out a
m ed ical exam ination . L a te r it
turned out that the White House
was splitting hairs and playing for
time.
As a result, reporters wrote stories
Indicating that Reagan apparently
would undergo a checkup. Since he
has had a bout with cancer, the
question of a problem In that area
naturally arose.
It was not until four hours later
that deputy press secretary Larry
Speakes took the podium and
Issued a statement saying that
Reagan would undergo a urological
examination the following day.
Speakes. who had been out of
town, told reporters he ordered the
announcement held up until he
could return and make It himself.
As a consequence, there was suspi
cion. widespread and unnecessary
speculation, and a drop In the stock
market.
At no point did Speakes describe
the examination as routine, and
since then he has refused to divulge
the symptoms that sent Reagan to
the hospital for a thorough bladder
examination.
On April 1, 1982. Reagan un
derwent a similar checkup after
suffering from a urinary Infection
that was treated with antibiotics.
As Reagan was leaving for the
hospital he chided reporters: " I feel
Just great. I'm sorry to disappoint
you; this Is Just a routine check."
WILLIAM RUSHER
Japan, Soviet Buildup
TOKYO — As every reuder of cornerstones of our own protection.
American newspapers knows. Sovi Even now. U.S. Ambassador to
et Premier Gorbachev Is eager to Japan Mike Mansfield warns that
limit nuclear arms, and it's Ronald *’lhe mission o f the U.S. Seventh
Reagan who is the hardnose. Con Fleet out here Is too big for Its
gressional doves like Teddy Ken capabilities." Yet Congress snipes
nedy are teaming up with such m errily aw ay at the Pentagon
Third World figures ns India's Rajiv budget, bragging that it has am
putated 930 or 940 billion from Mr.
G an dh i and S w e d e n 's In g v a r
Reagan's request — money that
Carlsson to try to knock a little
sense into our saber-rattling presi politicians such as Senator Kennedy
nuturally have no intention of re
dent.
turning to the taxpayers, but which
But if so, why did a worried
Western military observer here re they will now slosh liberally over
cently describe the Increase in the usual r e c ip ie n ts o f th eir
largesse.
Soviet air power in northeast Asia
Bui Is Japan itself doing enough
as "astronomical"? That nice Mr.
Gorbachev has built Soviet fighter In Its own defense? Much more than
strength in this region up to nearly you may think, says Ambassador
M a n s fie ld . T h a t fa m o u s ona thousand a irc ra ft, w ith the
Inle-niodel Fulcrums yet to come e-pcrcent-of-GNP limit on defense
but expected soon. Add lo that 350 expenditures doesn't Include (as our
own defense budget docs) such
bombers. 80 of them Backfires,
costly Items as military pensions; If
which practice low-altllude attacks.
it did. defense would account for 1.6
And don’t forget the 165 Soviet
percent o f Japan's GNP today.
SS-20 (RDM's installed in the Far
Moreover. Japan contributes more
East.
Keep an eye on naval develop than a billion dollars a year toward
the upkeep of the 55,000 U.S.
ments. too. The Soviet Pacific Fleet
military personnel in these Islands
is the best and largest o f the Soviet
Union's four, with somewhere be — nearly five limes, per capita,
what West Germany contributed to
tween a third and n half of all the
maintain our forces there In 1982
Red Navy's vessels. Boasting 840
ships. Including two aircraft carri (the last year for which figures are
ers. it regularly piles the waters available).
What. then, about trade? Our
between Vladivostok and Its base at
current
$50-bllllon trade deficit with
V ie tn a m 's Cam R an h Bay —
perhaps the best harbor In the Far Japan Is "Intolerable.'' Mansfield
East. And recently Soviet diplomats agrees. But how much of this is
Japan's fault? When the average
have been seeking "fishing rights"
GM car costs $13,500. can Ameri
from the mint-states of the central
can s be b la m e d fo r lo o k in g
Pacific (Vanuatu has already signed
elsewhere? Or can the Japanese be
a contract), so the hammer and
criticized for meeting the demand?
sickle will henceforth be seen much
Another thing: Look at the East
more often all over that mighty
Aslan nations (Japan included) that
ocean.
are winning the competitive battle
Even if you can afford to forget
for American markets, and you will
these things. President Reagan
see people who concentrate on
can't. He has sworn to defend this
working together for a common
nation, and our mutual defense
goal.
treaty with Japan is one of the
C A M B R ID G E . Mass. (U P I) G a s e s fro m H a w a ii's K lla u c a
volcano have given a group of
scientists fuel for their theory that
votcanic eruptions Instead of an
asteroid wiped out the dinosaurs 65
million years ago.
Hollywood movies have depicted
the huge reptiles perishing during
violent volcanic eruptions, but little
scientific evidence had been avail
able to support such an Idea.
In 1979. Dr. Luis Alvarez of the
University of California at Berkeley
unveiled a theory that the extinc
tion o f dinosaurs was triggered
when an asteroid collided with
Earth, creating a global dust cloud
th at b lock ed out the sun for
months.
The asteroid Impact theory has
been supported by the high con
centration of the element iridium In
sediments dating back to the time
the dinosaurs died.
Iridium Is 1.000 times more
abundant in extraterrestrial materi
al than on Earth, suggesting the
extra iridium came from debris
strewn about by the Impact of an
asteroid.
Som e scientists question the
theory, however, saying the asteroid
theory falls to explain how the
iridium was distributed so evenly
around Earth, according to Dr.
Ilham Olmez. a research scientist at
the M assachusetts Institute o f
Technology.
Recent analysis of samples of
gases taken from air vents on the
Kllauca volcano In 1983 found high
concentrations o f iridium for the
first tim e In the discharges of
volcanoes. Olmez said.
O lm ez. who worked with re
searchers from the University of
Maryland and the University of
Washington, believes sunlight was
blocked by dust and ash from
massive volcanic eruptions.
The eruptions might have been
triggered by an asteroid, but the
prim ary event that led to the
extinction of the dinosaurs was
probably the volcanoes, said Olmez.
T o a n a ly ze the concentrations of
elem ents found In the Kllauca
samples. Olmez used a technique
known as neutron activation analy
sis. He found more than 100,000
times the concentration of Iridium
normally found In volcanic rock.
"T h is Is strong enough to show
that volcanic eruptions could have
been the cause.” said Olmez.
JACK ANDERSON
BERRYS WORLD
Congress' Own 'Mike Deavers'
By Jack Anderson
And
Dels Van Atta
WASHINGTON - Few things In
this town arc more amusing than
the spectacle of Congress mounting
its white horse and charging forth
on a lofty moral crusade — only to
discover that the target o f Its
outrage Is actually a mirror.
That's what happened when the
law m ak ers decided s o m e th in g
should be done to curb the growing
number of high-level officials who
leave federal service and cash In on
their connections by becom ing
W a sh in gton rep resen tatives o f
foreign governments.
It turned out that almost half of
the 76 former public servants who
recently registered as foreign agents
came from the halls of Congress
llself.
Rrp. Howard Wolpe. D-Mich.. In
troduced a draconian bill last
Novem ber that would Mop the
revolving door with a nose-banging
crash. It would prohibit former
federal officials from advising or
representing foreign Interests for 10
years after leaving the government.
Members of Congress were not
Included.
Wolpe always Intended to include
Congress and Its senior staff, but
h e's been around C apitol H ill
awhile. "W c didn't want to pre
judice the possibility of getting an
Initial hearing on the b ill." he
explained to our reporter Jim
Lyticli.
Even then the bill didn't draw
much interest in what a Wolpe aide
called the "pre-Dcavcr days." It
Initially had only four co-sponsors,
but after the foreign consulting fees
o f former White House deputy chief
o f stafT Michael Dcavcr began mak
ing headlines. Wolpe’s bill began to
pick up support. By February. It had
50 co-sponsors, and by May It had
more than 120 in time for Its
hearing.
Wolpe requested a General Ac
counting OfTlce study o f former high
officials who had recently made the
career change to foreign agent. And
lie asked that former members of
Congress and senior staff aides be
included. When the results came in.
Wolpe’s bill was rewritten to Include
congressional Job switchers as well
us former agency officials. He also
rut the prohibition period from 10
years to four.
The G A O 's list — w hich It
stressed w a s not c o n c lu s iv e ,
because of loopholes In the registra
tion law — Included 32 former
members of Congress and staff. 18
White House and 22 other executive
agency officials and four generals.
Gray A Co., a leading public
relations firm, showed how to make
the right draft choices when It
picked up Donald F. Massey just as
he left o f f ic e as th e S e n a te
sergeaut-dt arms. Massey became a
senior vice president.
Massey’s government service was
varied and extensive. He was ;
assistant legislative counselor In t!
CIA from 1974 to 1979. He th<
went to the Senate, where he was <
the Rules Committee staff and tl
Joint Council on the Inaugurate
chief counsel to the Appropriate:
Committee and sergeant-at-arm
His current duties include lobby!;
f o r T u r k e y . F r a n c e . U n lit
Kingdom. Morocco. South Kort
Japan. Canada and the Caym;
Islands. Former Sen. John Culvt
D-Iowa. contacts members of Co
gress and staff aides on behalf of h
law firm's foreign clients: Llbcrl
France. Japan and Germany.
Former Rep. Thomas Evans J
R-DeL. is a partner in a law firm th
represents Jamaica and Cypru
Asked for comment. Evans said
the Wolpe bill's four-year reslrl
lion; "T h a t's a long wait." He sa
he thought the legislation would I
"a deterrent for people ... serving
government, because of the limit
Hons afterward ”
�>
E v u lin H t f M, le n frd , FI.
A d m ir a l G r a c e
H o p p er
Oldest Commissioned Officer Retires From Navy
BOSTON (UPI) - Rear Adm.
Grace Murray Hopper, the feisty
mathematician who prodded the
Navy to remain at the forefront
of the computer age. retired
Thursday at age 79 as the oldest
commissioned ofTlcer on active
duty.
•‘I’ve loved every minute of It."
the frail-looking Hopper told
ceremonies attended by 250
people, Including Navy Secretary
John Lehm an, a b o ard the
Navy’s oldest commissioned
warship, the 188-year-old USS
Constitution.
The m ajestic vessel w as
nicknamed "Old Ironsides" for
its durability In the face of
British cannonballs during The
War of IB 12.
Called "the grandmother" of
the com puter age. H opper
enlisted In 1943 to use her Yale
math doctorate at the Bureau of
Ordnance Computation Project
at Harvard University. The pro
ject devised the Mark I. the first
large-scale digital computer.
'W# n eed to te ll young p eo p le, 'Go
ah ead an d do It .' It Is much e a s ie r
to apologise then It Is to g e t
perm ission."
-A d m ir a l G ra c o H o p p a r
Over the next 43 years, on
active duty or in the reserves,
she worked in private Industry
and academia developing ad
vancing generations of computer
languages.
’’T'm the very last of the
WAVES to leave active duty. To
this day I am a ‘Woman Avail
able for Volunteer Emergency
Service,’’’ she said In accepting
the Defense D istin gu ish ed
Service Medal, the Department
of Defense's top award.
During her years developing
the UNIVAC I, the first commer
cial large-scale electronic com
puter. for the firm which Is now
the Sperry Rand Corp.. she was
c re d ite d w ith d e v e lo p in g
COBOL, one of the first com
puter languages.
She also gets credit for the
term "b u g " for a computer
program glitch.
"W e are Just getting started on
the computer age." said the
dlm lnun ltlve. bespectacled
Hopper, dressed In crisp Navy
white blouse and slacks. "The
phrase t dislike Is. ‘We've always
done It that way.'
"W e need to tell young people.
Go ahead and do It.’ It Is much
easier to apologize than It Is to
get permission.” she said In
urging more leadership and less
management in government
research efforts.
"W e must provide the leader
ship. You manage people. You
lead people." said Hopper, who
twice has been spared man
datory retirement by congres
sional decree and was promoted
to admiral in 1983 by President
Reagan.
H opper com plim en ted
Lehman as “one of the few
people In the Department of
Defense who knows that it’s not
enough to buy hardware, but
that you’ve got to have the
people.
"W e ought to give him a Tall
Ship." she said, noting the Coast
Guard has one but the Navy
docs not.
"If there Is a curse of our age.
It is the 'depersonalization' of
the bureaucracy." Lehman said.
"It Is the Individual within this
d ep erson a lized system that
m ak es h is to r y , lik e G race
Hopper."
After praising the "uniqueness
of her vision, her fclstlness and
h er y o u t h .’ ’ L e h m a n said
Hopper, whose latest contribu
tion to the N avy was stan
dardizing Its desktop computer
system, would remain a consul
tant to the Navy secretary.
"And I am confident I won't
even have to ask." he added,
giving Hopper a kiss on the
cheek before she was presented
a bouquet of 43 red roses by the
commanding officer of the Con
stitution.
Hopper, w ho retires as a
special advisor to the director of
the Naval Data Autom ation
Command In Washington, was
also named Thursday the first
fellow of The Computer Museum
by its director and president.
Gwen Bell.
Dispute Chills Other Aspects Of U.S.-New Zealand Relations
WELLINGTON. New Zealand (UPI) After dropping New Zealand from Its
security umbrella because of a dispute
over nuclear ships, Washington will
review trade and other aspects of Its
relationship with Wellington, the U.S.
ambassador said Thursday.
The United States on Tuesday an
nounced it was suspending security
guarantees for New Zealand under the
34-year-old ANZUS alliance because of
W e llin gto n ’ s refusal to allow U.S.
nuclear-arm ed or n u clear-p ow ered
warships to visit Its ports. ANZUS also
Includes Australia.
Paul Cleveland, the U.S. ambassador
to New Zealand, told government-run
Radio New Zealand the dispute over
nuclear ships could affect other areas,
such as trade.
"W e will probably review other aspects
of the relationship at sometime In the
future." Cleveland said. ” "W c have done
a great deal In the past to protect New
Zealand's overseas markets. We'll no
longer be able to do those things for
obvious political reasons.
"You can’t go up to a congressman to
help New Zealand us a special ally and
friend when we're at a stage such as we
are right now." he said.
Cleveland also disclosed the United
States was angry because It believed
FRIDAY. AUGUST 15
SATURDAY. AUGUST IS
Sanford Women’s Republican
Club Biennial Elephant Stam
pede Chicken Barbetue, 1-6
p.m.. Lake Mary Community
Building, Country Club Road.
Call 322-2872 or 322-1415 for
ticket information.
S w eet A d e lin e s Sound o f
Sunshine gala benefit. 6 p.m..
Maitland Civic Center. Chicken
dinner, free open bar. hors
d'oeuvres. barbershop quartets
and choruses. Call 323-4448 for
ticket Information.
Adult Children of Alcoholics
tw o -d a y C o n fe re n c e . R iv e r
Ranch Resort. Lake Wales. For
more Information contact David
Nelson at (305) 562-6877.
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step
( c l o s e d ) . 8 p .m ., W e k lv a
Assembly of God. Longwood.
Sanford Women's AA, 1201
W. First St.. 2 p.m.. closed.
Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St..
8 p.m., open discussion.
Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m..
Ascension Lutheran Church.
Ascension Drive (off Overbrook).
Casselberry.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 17
Central Florida Jazz Society
presents Altamonte Springs Jazz
Ensemble. 2-5 p.m.. Celebrity
Dinner Theater. Valentynes. 53
N. Orange Ave.. Orlando. Free
adm ission with purchase of
membership.
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), Rebos Club. 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
MONDAY, AUGUST 18
Cardiovascular screening for
Seminole County residents. 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport
Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724
Ex. 370 for appointment.
Manna H aven serves free
lunch for the hungry, l l a.m. to
1 p.m.. Monday through Friday:
Sunday, 1-3. at 519 Palmetto
Ave.. Sanford.
Central Florida Blood Bank
F lo rid a H o s p lta l-A lta m o n te
Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave..
9a.m. to5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Pro
g ra m , 9 a .m .. W e s tm o n te
\
"That statement constituted. In our
view, a violation of our neither confirm
nor deny policy and we informed your
government of that at the tim e." Cleve
land said.
He said "It’s a matter of concern" that
New Zealan d also would p ro h ib it
nuclear-armed aircraft.
But Lange said late Thursday that New
Zealand's proposed anti-nuclear legisla
tion. while banning nuclear ships, would
give "blanket" clearance to aircraft.
The prime minister said this wus done
so as not to compromise the continued
operation by the United States of its
large air base in the southern New
Zealand city of Christchurch, used to
service Its Antarctic Research program.
"B y raising the question of aircraft, the
United States am bassador to New
Zealand is creating a problem where one
didn't exist," Lange said.
The United States said New Zealand
had effectively withdrawn from the
ANZUS defense pact with Australia and
the United States by refusing access lo
nuclear-powered ships.
'Hotline*
To Prevent
KAL-Type
Disaster
TOKYO (UPI) - The United
States, Japan and the Soviet
Union Inaugurate a new
system Friday to ensure safe
civil aviation in the norths
Pacific, nearly three years*
after a Soviet warplane shot
down an off-course Korean
jetliner.
"• ^
'
The key com ponent, a
24-hour telephone "hotline"
among the air traffic control
centers in Anchorage. Alaska.
Tokyo and the Siberian city of
Khabarovsk, will provide swift
response to airliners in trou
ble In the region.
A spokesman for Japan's
Civil Aviation Bureau said the
chiefs of the three centers
would Inaugurate the tele
phone link at 9 a.m. Japan
time (8 p.m. EDT Thursday)
with a conference call "and
exchange messages about air
safety."
The system Is based on an
agreement reached among
the three nations last year to
prevent another downing of a
civilian aircraft.
Under the agreement, of
ficials said. U.S.. Soviet and
Japanese controllers will have
instant com m unication In
English on a 24-hour de
d ic a te d c ir c u it w h en an
airliner strays off course, is
unable to determine Its posi
tion or develops any other
em ergency over the north
Pacific.
"A ll they do is pick up the
telephone." said a U.S. Em
bassy official.
Pakistan Opposition Leader Jailed
CALENDAR
Weklva AA (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 AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201
W. First St.. Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA, 8
p.m. (open discussion). 4th
Street and Bay St., Sanford.
Prime Minister David Lange's govern
ment compromised a 1984 U.S. Air
Force defense exercise In New Zealand
by Issuing a statement that none of the
uircraft were nuclear-armed.
Friday, A»g. II, 1M4- I A
Center, 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . L ig h t
exercise for those with disabling
aliments.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m., closed. 8 p.m., step, 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
Apopka A lcoh olics A n on y
mous. 8 p.m., closed. Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u r c h , 6 1 5
Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
p.m., Casselberry Senior Center,
200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Rich
ard's Episcopal Church. Lake
Howell Road. Winter Park. 8
p.m. closed, open discussion.
Last Monday of the month, open.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed.
1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA. senior
citizens, 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411.
KARACHI. Pakistan (UPI) Police arrested Benazir Bhutto,
the nation’s most popular op
position leader. Thursday as she
addressed a rally in defiance of a
m a s siv e In d e p e n d en c e day
crackdown on critics o f the
government of President Zla
Ul-Haq.
Anti-government demonstra
tions were reported in at least
two cities around the country to
mark the 39th anniversary of
Pakistan's independence from
Britain, d espite the arrests
Wednesday of hundreds of op
position figures.
In the city of Lahore, two
people were killed when police
fir e d in to a c ro w d o f d e
monstrators, witnesses said. A
third person died In the city of
Karachi when a kiosk weakened
by fire from an earlier de
monstration collapsed during
Bhutto's speech. Hundreds of
people were reported injured and
arrested.
B hutto. 33. w h ose fath er
Zulfikar Bhutto was overthrown
TUESDAY. AUGUST 19
as prime minister by Zia in 1977
C asselberry Klw anls Club, and h an ged in 1979. w as
7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior speaking during a news confer
Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet ence at her home in Karachi
Drive. Casselberry.
w h en she w as ta k e n in to
Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 custody by three policewomen,
a.m., Christo’s Restaurant. 107 who told her she would be Jailed
W- First St.. Sanford.
for 30 days.
Free blood pressure checks. 9"I am prepared to pay the
a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red price today, tomorrow and for
Cross Seminole Service Center. ever." said Bhutto, who inher
705 W. State Road 434. Suite C., ited the le a d e rs h ip o f the
L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s an d
Pakistan Peoples Party from her
Thursdays.
father and who Is considered the.
S a n ford D u p licate B rid ge
most popular opposition figure
Club. 1 p.m., Howell Place.
In the country.
Airport Blvd. (Note new time and
" I believe In freedom and
place.)
democracy and the rights of the
Sanford Lions Club, noon.
people. This is llie price one
Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant.
pays for freedom." she said.
3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
Bhutto, who has attracted
S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty
huge crowds nationwide since
Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy’s her return from self-imposed
Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and exile in April, was arrested after
L iv e Oaks B o u le v a r d .
addressing a rally in the Cliaki
Casselberry.
Warn section of Karachi.
Rebos Club AA, noon and 5:30
"I am challenging the gov
p.m., closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130
Normandy Road, Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos Club. noon,
closed.
Sanford Senior Citizen Club,
noon. Sanford Civic Center. Bag
lunch and program. First and
third Tuesdays.
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15
p.m., new CIA building. Lake
Mary.
Toastmaster International is
forming a new club in the Lake
Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays
at 7:15 p.m. In Room L220 at
the Seminole Community Col
lege. For additional information
call Rosella and Tom Bonham.
323-8284.
24-Hour AA group beginners
open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second
and Bay Streets. Sanford.
17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m..
c lo s e d . M e ss ia h L u th e r a n
Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack
Road.
Overeaters Anonymous, open.
7:30 p.tn.. Florida Power A
Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San
ford.
| CANDIDATE
FOR
ernment. I am prepared on
hchulf of Pakistan's People's
Party and (the) 10-party -Move
ment for the Restoration of
Democracy to hold a meeting
and let the people decide whom
they want in power." she said,
repeating a call she has made
frequently for direct presidential
elections.
In W ash ington . State D e
partment spokesman Charles
Redman said. "W e regret the
numerous arrests. Including that
of Benazir Bhutto, and the lim i
tations placed on freedom of
movement."
During the speech, a police
kiosk burned during an earlier
demonstration collapsed, trap
ping a number o f people. Police
said one person was killed and
one Injured In the collapse and a
total of 120 — police and de
monstrators — were Injured in
clashes before and after the
speech.
At her news conference later.
Bhutto said her procession to the
rally was stopped at least six
l hues and tear-gassed by police.
She called the ban on meet
ings illegal and then broke off
her remarks to tell reporters: "I
have been Informed that police
have arrived to arrest m e."
Bhutto then asked her party
officials to lead the police wait
ing outside Into her house. The
police informed her she would be
held for for 30 days at Karachi's
central prison.
At the end of her speech,
police used tear gas at the rally
attended by more than 2.000
people. Earlier, protesters hurled
rocks at police and set fire to
vehicles.
In Lahore, Pakistan's second
largest city, an estimated 10,000
protesters gathered in defiance
of the ban on public gatherings
and two people were killed and
30 injured when police fired Into
a crowd, witnesses said.
The demonstrators fought for
three hours with police, who said
the dashes were provoked by a
slogan-chanting mob that at
tacked a police station. More
than 200 people were arrested
before the demonstrators were
dispersed, opposition sources
said.
On Wednesday. Bhutto was
prevented from boarding a plane
for her flight to Fulsalabud where
she was to have led u procession
of vehicles and pedestrians to a
rally In Lahore. Pakistan's sec
ond largest city.
Demonstrators clashed with
police Wednesday in Lahore and
in F a l s a l u b a d . 8 5 m i l e s
northeast ofLahorc.
Opposition spokesman Salman
Taseer said "hundreds, maybe
thousands" of people were urrested on Wednesday.
O ver
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IS ,
Winter Park Heads
'86 Pre-Season Poll
Cla v ia n d
vs. M iam i
TonlghtMti
on WFTV-9
Miami,
Browns
Rematch
MIAMI (UPI) - The Cleveland
Browns will be too busy working
on their new offense and looking
at new players in their exhib
ition game with Miami Friday
night to be concerned with
avenging a 24-21 playoff loss to
the Dolphins. Coach M ary
Schottenhelmer says.
T o n i g h t ' s g a m e w i l l be
televised locally by Orlando's
WFTV-flatBp.m.
The Browns certainly did not
put the first-round playoff lose
Jan. 4 to the Dolphins out of
their minds, but may be saving
that motivational force for their
regular season meeting Nov. 10
in Cleveland.
"W e have no revenge motive
w h a t s o e v e r . " said S c h o t
tenhelmer. whose Browns are
1-0 in the exhibition season with
a win over Buffalo. "Frankly, we
have a lot of young players we
have to evaluate. Our objective is
always to win, but at the same
time we have to continue the
evaluation proecess of our
players."
The defending AFC Central
champion Browns will pose a
good barometer on which to
measure Miami's improvement
in the run defense. In the playofT
game, Cleveland ran the ball at
will for most of the contest, and
Miami Coach Don Shula has put
an emphasis on improving the
run defense.
"Everybody knows this is the
rematch of the team we faced in
the first round of the playofTs last
year." Shula said. "I'm very
impressed with Cleveland.
They've always had a solid
defensive football team, and now
they've,got a good ball-control
ofTense to go along with that
outstanding defense."
M iami q u a r t e r b a c k -Dan
Marino will get his first action of
the season, and Cleveland
quarterback Bemle Kosar will
get his first extended playing
time of the year. Marino sat out
last week's 30-16 loss to Min
nesota with sore knees, and
Kosar threw just four passes in
two scrtes against Buffalo.
Miami will start roookle John
O f f e r d a h l from W e s t e r n
Michigan at inside linebacker,
the second consecutive start for
Offerdahl. Other new starters on
the Miami defense will be free
a g e n t nose tackle T o n y
Chlckillo, rookie defensive end
T.J. Turner, and free safety Lyle
Blackwood, starting for the In
jured Bud Brown.
Offensively, the Dolphins start
a patchwork offensive line with
recently signed free agent Greg
Koch and Cleveland Green at the
tackles. Ronnie Lee and Roy
Foster at guard, and Dwight
Stephenson at center.
Second-year running backs
Ron Davenport and Lorenzo
Hampton will get most of the
work in the backfleld, along with
third-year man Joe Carter. Jim
J e n s e n and ro o k ie J e f f
Wlckersham will handle the
quarterback duties in the second
half.
Cleveland will play Kosar for
the first half and the first scries
of the third quarter, then turn
over the quarterback reigns to
Jeff Christensen and rookie Mike
Norseth. Mike Pagel and Gary
Danielson will not play.
Kevin Mack and Earnest liyner
will play at least a quarter, and
second-year back Greg Allen will
play about a half.
Defensively. Chris Rock Ins will
start at free safety. Former
Dolphin Uwe von Schamann will
handle the kicking chores for
C l e v e l a n d , though Schottenheimer said veteran Matt
Bahr may also get a chance to
kick.
In other NFL news. Redskins
Coach Joe Gibbs said Kelvin
Bryant, Doug Williams and four
of the the five other U.S. Football
L e a g u e players signed by
Washington Redskin this week
will not be In uniform Friday
night against Pittsburgh. Gibbs
said former USFL tight end
Chuck McCurley will play on
special teams ... Uutfalo waived
v e t e r a n tight end E a s o n
Ramson. who started 12 games
for the Bills last mm .son ... Victor
Jackson, a defensive back who
played three years tn the USFL.
was signed as a free agent by the
Indianapolis Colts.
MR'
1986M ets
A re A m azin '
Casey Stengel, who had the dubious distinction to manage
the first New York Mets team In 1962, would often throw up
his hands and ask, "Can anybody here play this game?" The
Mets, nevertheless, have come a long way In 25 years.
Manager Davey Johnson's 1986 team holds an Insurmounta
ble lead In the National League East. See Sunday's Evening
H e ra ld lo r the first of a series: 1986 M ets A re A m azin '.
The Pre-Season Class AAAA
State Girls Cross Country Honor
Roll was released Thursday by
the Florida Athletic Coaches
Association. The Honor Roll Is
made up from last year’s state
meet with last year's seniors
deleted from the scoring.
The meet is then re-scored,
listing the top 10 teams and
Individuals expected to compete
for the upcoming year.
The rankings were a c
cumulated and compiled by vet
eran Lake Howell coach Tom
Hammontrec, who feels that this
is a good way of determining the
top teams in the pre-season.
'They're are always suprlsea but
for the past few years the
pre-season rankings have been
close to the same as the state
meets " he said.
Winter Park High School w t r
Iasi year’s Hampton. The Lady
W ildcats return all o f their
varsity runners which earned
them the No. 1 ranking. Chasing
Winter Park (tn order of pre
season rank) will be. Orange
Park. Lake Howell. Santaiuces,
C ountryside. C oral Springs.
W ashington. Largo. Spanish
River, and Jacksonville Rlbault.
When the meet was re-scored
Winter Park and Orange Park
were tied, but Winter Park was
ranked first since It was the
d e fe n d in g c h a m p io n . Ham mo-ntree's Lady Hawks, which
finished second last year, will set
their sneakers on catching their
rival neighbor.
The top 10 Individuals were
picked in the same manner as
the teams. After last yea r’s
seniors were deleted, the list of
returners was compiled.
Defending state champion Kim
Bovis. who will be a senior at
Winter Park, will look to defend
her title as all of the top 10
ninners are able to make a
serious challenge.
After Bovis comes Palm Bay
senior Mia Dentlcc. Orange Park
Junior Ellen Runlce. Jacksonville
Ed W hite Junior A n toin ette
T u rn er, H ow ell sen ior Lisa
Cross Country
M M F A C A F n -l
O k ta C rw s C M M try M l
• a t a r a ta g t f l "
I. Kim Baris...........................Wlrrtgr P ark
1. M is O snflc*..............................P alm Bay
0. Elian H u n k *...................... Oranga Park
4. Antoinatla T u m a r........... J a x Ed Whlta
1 Lisa Samackl.....................L a k t Hawaii
4. M ytan M offat..................................Largo
1. Mlchalla K rlw l........ St. Pata Samlnola
I . Jannlfar Sowars........ ......Caspar City
•. M artha Fansaca............... I aka H awaii
10. M argarat W a te r...........Cl. CowntrysJda
Samockl. Largo Junior Mylan
Moffat. St. Petersburg Seminole
sophomore Michelle Kriscl. Coo
per City Junior Jennifer Bowers.
Howell senior Martha Fonseca
and Clearwater Countryside
sophomore Margaret Weber.
00 0
COLLEGE UPDATE —
Sanford's Clifton Campbell and
Winter Park's Brian Jaeger were
recently recognized fqr their
accomplishments this past track
season at Auburn.
Campbell, who had a superb
freshman season, ran the second
fastest time In the 400 meters
with a clocking o f 45.43. It was
the second fastest Auburn time
ever.
Jaeger a sophomore placed
fourth In the NCAA finals runn
ing a time of 13:58.56. finishing
four seconds shy o f the winner
Doug Padilla.
000
Three Lake Mary High School
soccer players will continue their
rareers at three seperate col
leges. Jerry Meyers will play at
the University of Arkansas-Little
Rock under the direction of
L ogan F leck w h o fo rm e rly
co a ch ed at S e m in o le H igh
School. Mike O'Reilly has chosen
to attend Anderson College In
South Carolina as Louis Rosen
will play for Brevard College in
Brevard, North Carolina. Alt
played for Larry M cCorklc's
1985-86 Rams.
Curren's Serve Proves Lethal For Lendl
TORONTO (UPI) - Kevin Curren used
a lethal first serve and superb net
c o v e ra g e to upset Ivan Len d l In
straight-set tic-breakers Thursday In the
third round of the $375,000 Canadian
Open.
Curren. a naturalized U.S. citizen born
in South Africa, Is the No. 15 seed. In
beating the top seed and the world's No.
1 player, he won by scores of 7*6 (7-5).
7-6 (8-6) to advance to the quarterfinals.
"I played pretty lousy." Lendl said. "I
didn't do loo many things right. He was
was Just serving better and he took
chances In each llc-brcakcr."
In other upsets. Jonathan Canter
ousted Yannick Noah o f France 3-6. 7-5.
6-4. and Uud Schultz, ranked No. 57 in
lhe world, beat No. 7 seed Brad Gilbert
3-6. 6-3. 6-4. Seven o f the 16 seeds have
been eliminated.
In nigh! matches. Wimbledon champi
on Boris Becker, the No. 2 seed, faced
Tennis
Francisco Maclcl of Mexico, and No. 5
seed John McEnroe met No. 12 Robert
Seguso.
Curren. bothered by mild flu all week,
said to win he needed to end the match
in two sets. His record against Lendl is
now 2-6.
" I f it had gone to a third set the match
would absolutely have gone to Ivan." he
said. "H e's the best shape player in the
game. At 6-5 in the tie-breaker I thought
1was going to let another match go bye."
Lendl, rarely fuccd with early ellmlnalion, said he plans to go home to
Connecticut where he will play golf and
practice for the upcoming U.S. Open.
At 4-3 in the second-set tic-breaker.
Lendl's second serve was called wide.
bringing the score to 4-4. Lendl argued
Hie call and then blasted an ace to go up
5 4.
Curren replied with an ace to even the
score and then went up 6-5 with a
forehand winner. Curren couldn't get his
racket In play on the next point, making
It 6-6.
A double-fault by Lendl put Curren up
7-6 and then the Czechoslovakian re
turned a serve long, ending the match.
Canter, a 21-year-old ranked 58th In
the world, needed two hours for his
victory. Noah was playing his first
tournament since an ankle Injury forced
him to withdraw from the French Open
in June.
"H e played better tennis." Noah said.
Canter faces fellow Californian Marcel
Freeman In the quarterfinals. Freeman,
ranked No. 71. advanced with a 6-4. 5-7,
6-3 victory over Sammy Giammalva of
Houston.
CHIUS STRUGGLES PAST BUNGE
MANHATTAN BEACH. Calif. (UPI) Second-seeded Chris Evert-Lloyd strug
gled past Bettlna Bunge 7-6. 6-4.
Thursday to Join defending champion
Claudia Kohde-Kllsch and No. 4 Pam
Shrlvcr in advancing to the quarterfinals
of the $250,000 Virginia Slims of Los
Angeles.
Down 2-5 In the first set. Evert-Lloyd
survived three set points to pull out her
12th straight victory over Bunge.
Third-seeded Kohde-Kllsch of West
Germany, who won last year In the
absence of Evert-Lloyd and this year's
No. 1 seed. Martina Navratilova, out
played Alycla Moulton, of Sacramento.
Calif.. 7-5.6-3.
No. 4 Shriver of Lutherville. Md..
defeated Lisa Bonder of Columbus, Ohio.
6-3v 6-3: No. 5 Helena Sukova. of
C zech oslovak ia, beat L ori M cN eil.
Houston, 6-4, 1-6, 6-1.
Biggs W ins
On TKO In 7
Knights Im press M cD ow ell
ORLANDO (UPI) - T h e
University of Central Florida
began two-a-day practices
Thursday and second-year
Coach Gene McDowell said
the Knights were impressive
fora first workout.
UCF w ill c o n tin u e th e
two-a-days Friday and Satur
d a y . b e fo r e b e g i n n i n g
th ree-a-day p ra c tic e s on
Monday. The Knights open
the season Sept. 6 against
arch-rival Bethune-Cookman.
"W e had two very good
practices today," McDowell
said.
M c D o w e ll s a id s e n io r
tailback Elgin Davis and Ted
Wilson, a wide receiver who
caught 76 passes lost year, for
Football
1 . 1 1 9 y a r d s u n d 12
to u c h d o w n s , as b e in g
particularly Impressive. San
ford 's Donald Grayson, a
freshman who brushed up on
his grades at Seminole Com
munity College last year, was
also singled out tor praise by
McDowell. Grayson played
tight end at Lake Mary High.
H e a ls o s a id J u n i o r
quarterbacks Tony Lanham
und Darin Slack threw the
ball well for their first time
out. Slack played his prep
career at Lake Howell.
Defensively. McDowell said.
"Linebacker Mike Htttlnger
und d e fe n siv e end Brian
Makar looked in fine shape.
It's good to see them healthy
again.”
Hittinger missed most of
last season with a knee Injury,
uud Makar was out with a
broken arm.
Pat Perkins, a freshman
center from Lyman High, Jeff
Petersen, a freshm an o f
fen sive tackle from Lake
Brantley High. John Spears, a
freshman fullback from Or
lando Lake Highland Prep,
and Steve Spears, a sopho
more defensive tackle from
Lake Highland Prep, are also
w orking out. T h e Spears
brothers live In Sanford.
NEW YORK (UPI)
Tyrell
Biggs of Philadelphia scored a
technical knockout Thursday
n ig h t w hen Rod S m ith o f
Eugene, Ore., was unable to
answer the bell for the seventh
round In a scheduled eightround h eavyw eigh t bout at
Madison Square Garden.
B ig g s , 10-0 w it h s e v e n
knockouts, weighed 221 pounds
and Sm ith. 12-5 w ith nine
knockouts, weighed In at 210.
Donald Grayson returned
to the gridiron Thursday
as the Central F lo rid a'
Kni g ht s held two
workouts.
Schramm, Dorsett Kiss And M ake Up
THOUSAND OAKS. Calif. (UPI) — Dallas
Cowboys president T ex Schramm said he
has come to an understanding with veteran
running back Tony Dorsett. who had
demanded a new contract or a trade In
anger over ihe $5 million contract offered
newcomer Herschcl Walker.
"W e've talked. I think he's seen the
matter." Schramm said Thursday. " I don't
think we have any problem. I’m very
comfortable witli Herschel's contract as it
relates to everyone else on the team ."
Dorsett Thursday apologized for his
behavior Wednesday, saying he over
reacted.
Football
"W hat I said sold u lot of newspapers."
said Dorsett. "I don't want to say what I did
is uncharacteristic of me ... 1 wish I’d did It a
little differently."
Walker, the USFL's premier running back
who has become the highest paid player on
the Dallas Cowboys. Thursday said he
understood Dorsett's anger. After Walker
signed his contract. Dorsett demanded a
new contract or a trade.
Biggs, the 1984 Olympic super
heavyweight gold medal winner,
had won all six rounds, opening
a mouse In Smith's eye in the
second and punishing him In the
fifth when Smith bled profusely
from the nose.
Biggs was fighting for the first
time since he broke a collarbone
und he appeared be careful with
the use of his right. He also
complained of a toothache.
"H e's been with the Dallas Cowboys a
long time. 1 think the media attention that
hu9 followed me around with Dallas, that
could hurt a great deal." Walker said
Thursday In an interview with ABC’s "Good
Morning America.”
"T h ey 've put me up there as the star
running back, but I've still got to come Into
Dallas. I've got to play." said Walker. 24. the
1982 Hclsman Trophy winner from Georgia.
A c ro w d o f 2 .9 3 8 saw
B rookyln's Mustafa Ham sho
score a TKO over the Bronx's
Richard Burton at 2:24 of the
seventh round.
‘ T in a team player. I love to play and love
io perform. They ask me to run. I'll run.
They ask me to block. I’m going to block."
Walker said.
In another light heavyweight
bout. Richard Drownrigg scored
a TKO over Milton Burton at
1:07 of the first round.
Light heavyweight Chris Reid
scored a seventh-round TKO at
2:07 when referee Nick Drake
ruled that Mark Frazle was
unable to protect himself.
�gvtwlm HrtM , Im b rt, FI.
Controversy M A J O R - L E A G U E R O U N D U P
Envelopes ■ STANDINGS
LEADERS
International
• l 11 I • •
NMI
•
ll0
*
CASTLE ROCK. Colo. (UPI) B e t w e e n l i g h t n i n g b o lt s ,
hailstorms, complaints, heroic
late-round birdies and a con
troversy Involving the current
U.S. Open champion, the Inauural International tournament
ad Its share of. excitement
Thursday.
A computer, however.' was
needed to follow It all.
After two days of play In the
unusual tournament It has
become clear that most of the
entertainment Is found among
those fighting to make the cut as
they come down to the final
holes.
On Thursday that group In
cluded two of the tournament's
top attractions — Jack Nlcklaus
and PGA champion Bob Tway.
They both survived Into to
day's second round, thanks to
birdies near the end of the day
and will join such notables as
Tom Watson. Raymond Floyd.
Tom Kite and Hal Sutton among
the 78 players remalntng In the
$1 million tournament.
The field will be whittled to 39
players after today's round and
then will be cut to 12 for
Sunday’s final trip around the
Nicklaus-deslgned Castle Pines
course Those dozen players will
»,e competing for 8700.000.
The International features a
scoring system which awards
two points for birdies and five for
eagles. One point Is taken away
for a bogey and three for a
double-bogey or worse.
That format drew both praise
and criticism Thursday and
touched ofT a squabble because it
allowed Floyd, the reigning U.S.
Open champion, to skip the final
hole and still make the cut.
Heavy rains and lightning
forced two suspensions In play
and as the first one was being
ordered Floyd — who was stan
ding on the 18th tee — decided
to walk to the clubhouse and not
play the last hole.
Since he had acquired 14
points through 17 holes he had
more than enough to make the
cut and since those paints do not
carry over to the next round he
did not need to play the 18th.
“I would have played if we had
not had the delay." said Floyd.
"But I think this format is fun. It
reminds me of the old Monday
qualifying. I think It's going to
be a significant event. I’m fond
of it."
A few hours later PGA com
missioner Deane Beman said
that from the second round on,
all players would have to finish
their round or be disqualified.
While all that was going on.
the drama was building involv
ing Nlcklaus and Tway — both
of whom were on the verge of
missing the cut as the day
wound down.
It took two points to survive
the cut without a playoff and
that is the figure which Nlcklaus
and Tw ay finally reached.
S
Sheehan's 67
Leads Women
LAKE LANIER ISLANDS. Ga.
(UPI) — Patty Sheehan, open
ing-round leader In the World
Championship o f Women's Golf,
was beginning to worry about
her game.
T h e o u tg o in g 29-year-old
Californian, holder of the LPGA
record for winning $1 million In
the shortest time, had two victo
ries and six other top-nine
finishes in the first five months
this year — but has been only an
also-ran the past two.
" T h e d r o u g h t Is o v e r , "
Sheehan said excitedly after
Thursday's 5-under-par 67 gave
her a tw o -stro k e lead over
co-runner-ups Betsy King and
Chris Johnson in the exclusive
event that includes this year's
top 11 money winners plus 1985
money tltlist Nancy Lopez.
"Shooting a 67 means I know I
can do it." said Sheehan, who
has won 16 tournaments and
$1.25-milllon in six tour years.
“ 1 had some doubts the past
couple o f months. But I hope
that's behind me.
"I haven't had a round like
this since the final round of the
LPGA Championship (June 1
when she finished second to
Bradley, who has won four times
this y e a r ) , " said Sheehan.
"T h a t’s a long tim e."
King, winner o f last week’s
Henredon Classic, and Johnson
both had opening 69s; Ayako
Okam oto o f Japan and Val
Skinner 70s; Mary Beth Zim
merman 71; Pat Bradley, this
year's leading money winner.
72: and Lopez, defending cham
pion Am y Alcott. Jane Geddes.
Jan Stephenson and Jull Inkster
73s.
Sheehun, who won at Sarasota
in early February and at San
D iego in m id -A p ril, trailed
Johnson by tw o shots and
Skinner by one at Thursday’s
nine-hole turn. But three birdies
in a four-hole span, beginning at
No. 14, enabled her to surge Into
the lead.
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I
I
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Astros' Comeback
Drops Valenzuela
I1 1I 1
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league receded outoidar M ilt D w m ptw
to rn Portland
U i i t M P r m Iz t in u t t i— ■!
The Los Angeles D odgers'
chances o f repeating as NL West
c h a m p io n s r e c e iv e d s o m e
serious blows in the last four
days.
t h e Dodgers dropped three o f
four games to the front-running
Astros in Houston lo fall nine
games ofT the pace.
G le n n D a v is ' RBI s in g le
capped a three-run eighth-inning
rally Thursday night that lifted
the Astros to a 3-2 victory over
th e D od gers and th eir ac.r
Fernando Valenzuela.
"T h is has got to completely
demoralize them, especially with
their ace out there." said winn
ing pitcher Larry Andersen 2-0.
who worked three perfect In
nings and struck out one. " I t ’s
got to hurt them. To come back
late in the game against him. It's
a fantastic feeling."
chco
Valenzuela, 15-8, went the
distance for the 14th time this
season, lops In the majors, but
failed for the second lime to
b e c o m e th e N L 's firs t 16
game-winner. He gave up a
IP N R I R R R S O
season-high six walks, six hits
and
struck out three. The oneEckanlay
1 1 1 1 1 1
O u rru u l
I i 1 . 1 I
n<: loss was Valenzuela's third
h m .
N i o o i i
to the Astros this season.
8. Davit IL H I
I I I I 0 1
" I t ’s tough when you're pit
TM a
1 4 1 2 I 1
ching from behind the hitters all
Reardon
2 12 1 1 1
night." Valenzuela said. "I had
M cGalfipan (W 14)
1 I I I I 1
T M S A-11304 Um pirtt-Hdm a. O t
tn come In with my fastball.
Mufh. tb. Rwga. 2b Paltoa: 3b Quick
Houston plays very good ball.
T h ey've been coming back In
SAN DIEGO
ATLANTA
the late innings."
akrkkl
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The Astros' eighth-inning rally
Tam pleln n M i l Sample ph l l t f
m arked the 19th time this
G wynn r f
4 1 1 1 Garber y
M R I
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Broward's Triple Play Nips Texas
FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) Broward
County rrmained the only undefeated team in
tile Big League World Series baseball tourna
ment utnong Little Leaguers by edging the U.S.
South team from Beaumom. Texas. 4-3.
Thursday night.
Broward pitcher Bill Drohan wan culled to the
mound in the second Inning wilh two on base
and no one out. He threw one pitch and caught a
popup bunt to start the first trtple play In the
13-year history ot the tournament.
Broward won llit* game in the lifth Inning to
go undefeated into Saturday's title match. A
walk, an error and a single loaded the bases.
Chris Voutchie's single and Art Brockman's
double drove In three runs.
Texas advanced to the World Series by
beating manager Howard Mablc's District 14
All-Stars twice In the Southeast Regional.
In a loser's bracket semifinal, catcher Eduardo
Perez hit a two-run homer in the sixth inning to
break a 1-1 tic as Venezuela eliminated San
Rernadino, Calif.. 3-1.
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FrMsy, A n t.
Perez has now hit four home runs.
Venezuela will meet Taiwan at 1:30 p.m.
Friday in a loser’s bracket semifinal.
OPPORTUNISTIC T A IW A N TRIUMPHS
KISSIMMEE (UPI) — Defending champion
Taiwan took advantage of four errors to beat
Texas. 3*1. Thursday In the Senior World Series
U tile League baseball tournament.
Despite being out hit 8 4. Taiwan, winner of
11 of 25 previous world series titles, scored two
runs on two errors and two consecutive wild
pitches by Texas to advance to Saturday's finals
as t lie only undefeated team In the series.
Texas will meet Panama Friday with the
winner needing two victories over Taiwan
Saturday to capture the championship for the
United Slates for the first time since manager
Gene Lellcrio's Altamonte Springs powerhouse
took the title In 19S4.
Earlier Thursday. Panama downed Midland.
Mich.. 9-0. and DuBois. Pa.. 7-6 in 10 innings, to
advance in the losers bracket.
I
"S la n g c r things have hap
pened In baseball." said third
baseman Bill Madlock. who gave
the Dodgers a 2-0 lead in the
fifth with a two-run homer off
starter Jim Deshales. "W e can't
g iv e up. W e have to keep
playing."
N.L. Baseball
F .V a le n s u e la
G le n n D a v is
Phillies 8, Pirates 7
At Philadelphia. Von Hayes led
ofT the bottom of the ninth with
his 10th home run. and Gary
Rrdus added a pair of homers to
power the Phillies. Kent Tekulvc
pitched the ninth to Improve to
5-1. Rookie reliever Barrv Jones
rdl to 5-1.
Bravea 7, Padres 3
At Atlanta. Ken Griffey hit a
two-out. tie-breaking grand slam
over the center-field fence In the
eighth inning lo propel the
Braves. Griffey's fourth career
grand slam made a winner o f
Jeff Dedmon. 4-6. Gene Walter.
2-2. started the eighth before
Craig LcfTcrts allowed Griffey's
limner.
Reds 2, Giants O
Ai Cincinnati. John Denny
pitched a three-hlltcr and Pete
Rose knocked home the winning
run to lift the Reds. Denny.
10-10. struck out eight. Includ
ing the side in ihc ninth, and
walked none In earning his
second complete game and first
shutout o f the season. Kelly
Downs. 0-3, lasted Just 5 2-3
innings.
Bapos 5. Cubs 4,10 innings
At Montreal, Tom Nieto hit a
two-out homer itt Die 10th inn
ing. boosting tile Expos. Nieto
hit a 3-2 pitch from reliever Ron
Davis for his first homer. Davis
was making his first appearance
since being traded from the
Minncsutu Twins. Andy McGaffigan. 7-4, pitched the final
inning for the victory. T im
Raines singled twice, drove in a
run and stole a base.
M ets 4-1, Cardinals 3-5
At New York. Andy Van Slyke
hit a two-run homer to back the
combined three-hil pitching o f
Rick Horton, 2-3. and Pat Perry
and lift the Cardinals in the
nightcap. Rick Anderson fell to
1-1. In the opener, rookie Kevin
Mitchell, who earlier hit a tworun homer, singled with two out
In the ninth inning to score
M ookie Wilson and make a
winner o f Roger McDowell. 12-6.
Todd Worrell slipped to 7-9.
Orioles Hand Weaver
12-2 Birthday Present
United Press International
The Baltimore Orioles made
beating Cleveland lix>k awfully
easy Thursday night; certainly
easier than it's been.
Entering this current fourgame series, the Orioles had
laced Cleveland nine times this
season and emerged with only
three triumphs. They showed
improvement In a 12-2 rout that
made manager Earl Weaver's
56th birthday especially festive.
"S o m e of the fellows said
before the game that they were
0going to win this one for m e."
said the Baltimore manager. "I
0told them that was a thoughtful
gesture, but wliai about playing
every game as If It were my
birthday?
" I f you treat every day like It's
special, you'll be surprised how
far you can go."
Larry Sheets, Juan Beniquez
and Lee Lacy slammed RBI
doubles in a six-run second
inning to lead a 17-hit attack.
Storm Davis, 9-9. scattered nine
tills, striking out five and walk
ing none in pitching his second
complete game of the season.
"W e were hitting so well. I felt
like grabbing a bat. pushing
aside one of our guys and going
up to hit," said Davis, who had
not finished a game since April
20.
"T ills Isn'l a knock on the
Cleveland pitching. We were Just
so hot at the plate, we could've
shelled anybody."
Davis lost his shutout when
rookie Cory Snyder ltd off the
second with his 14th homer.
Carmen Castillo added an RBI
single In llie Cleveland ninth.
S h e e t s a d d e d a t w o •r u n
homer, his 16th homer of the
year, in the eighth, and Eddie
Murray had two RBI.
Jose Roman. 1*1. absorbed
Cleveland's fourth straight loss.
The Indians have dropped nine
o f their last 12 games.
"Jose didn't pitch badly," said
Indians manager Pat Corrules.
" W a l k s and bad fie ld in g ,
though, really pul him and us in
the doghouse."
In o ilie r gam es. C h ica go
A.L. Baseball
d o w n e d Detroit H-2. T e x a s
routed Milwaukee 8*2. Boston
ripped Kansas City 11-6 and
Minnesota blasted Seattle 14-1.
In o th e r gam es. It w as:
Philadelphia 8. Pittsburgh 7:
Cincinnati 2. San Francisco O;
Atlanta 7. San Diego 3: Montreal
5. Chicago 4 in 10 innings; and
Houston 3, Los Angeles 2. in a
double-header, it was New York
4. St. Louis 3 then St. Louis 5.
New York I.
W hite Sox 8. Tigers 2
At D etro it. Ron H a s s e y's
two-run double rapped a fourrun first Inning that fed the
W hile Sox. Jose DeLeon won his
i bird game in four decisions
since Joining the White Sox front
Pittsburgh. He pitched 5 1-3
innings and struck out seven.
Frank Tatiana, 9-0. took the loss.
Rangers S, Brewers 2
At T r x a s , Ruben S ie r r a
cracked a three-run homer to
cap a six-run second Inning and
rookie Mike Loynd scattered live
lilts over seven innings to lead
llie Rangers. Loynd. 2-0. struck
out four and walked one in his
fifth major-league start. Ted
Higuera. 15-8. look the loss.
Red Sox 11, Royals 6
At Kansas City, Wade Boggs
scored the game-winner and
drove in two runs while Tony
Armas knocked In four more to
lift the Red Sox. The victory
allowed the Red Sox lo stretch
th eir lead in the Am erican
League East to four games over
tile idle New York Yankees. Ai
Nipper Improved k >8-7.
Twins 14. Mariners 1
At Seattle. Mickey Hatcher
drove in a career-high five runs
and rookie Mark Portugal scat
tered seven lilts, leading *hc
Twins. The loss was Seattle's
ninth in Its lust IQ games.
Portugal. 3-8. walked four and
struck out four In going the
distance for the second time.
Mark Langston. 9-10. took Hie
loss.
�-
—- I
a y « ~ ~ r w «R ^ w r i»35s
FI.
s ^ S
Posse Draws Bead On Rogers
FHOV, A t . IS, i m
SPORTS
Orlando Driver Carries $500 Bounty into Saturday's Featun
Move over Jesse James and Billy The Kid.
The New Smyrna Speedway is drawing both
ptstoia for an explosive Saturday night
shootout.
NBREF
D r le te ll, W a g n e r To
In B lo t G ra n d J u ry 't P ro b e
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UPI) - The second phase or a
grand jury Investigation Into the cocaine-related death of
Len Bias concludes today, with testimony expected from
top University of Maryland officials, including head
basketball coach Charles "Lefty" Drieaell.
Drlesell has been a key figure In this phase of the inquiry.
It Is suspected that he Instructed Terrapins players not to
cooperate with police Investigating Bias's death.
Robert Wagner, Bias’s high school coach. Is also a target
of the grand Jury's Investigation In light of allegations that
he told players to clear Bias's dormitory room of
Incriminating evidence, but it Is not known whether he will
appear before the Investigative panel.
Testifying before the grand jury Thursday was the the
mother ofBn
of Brian Tribble, the man accused of supplying the
cocaine that killed Bias.
Loretta Tribble told reporters after the proceedings that
she testified for about 45 minutes, and her attorney.
Thomas Morrow said the grand Jury asked Tribble about
areas concerning her son Brian "about which she had no
knowledge."
3 'C o n e t C le a r O f W ro n g d o in g
MIAMI (UPI) — Three University of Miami athletes were
cleared of any wrongdoing In a school probe Into cars
driven by four football players, but outside linebacker
Winston Moss will be declared ineligible.
Athletic Director Sam Jankovlch announced Thursday
that the school's two-week probe into the cars showed
defensive tackle Jerome Brown, fullback Alonzo Hlghsmlth
and running back Cleveland Gary did not violate National
Collegiate Athletic Association rules when they drove cars
so fit
leased
from companies owned by a sports agent.
H e a th ro w N a m e s F o rd A s P ro
Gavin Ford, once ranked fourth by the Florida Tennis
Association and a teaching professional of more than 10
years experience In Florida, has been appointed head
tennis professional at the Racquet and Swim Club at
Heathrow In Lake Mary, Bruce K. Nelson, club president,
said Thursday.
Ford is developing plans for tournaments, clinics,
exhibitions, private, semi-private and group lessons for
Heathrow.
Lym an B oosters' BBQ S e p t . 6
The Lyman High School Athletic Boosters Club will hold
a barbecue Saturday, Sept. 6 at the high school cafeteria,
board member Jane Brewer said Wednesday.
Tickets for the barbecue, which Includes’ a chicken
dinner, potato salad, baked beans, cole slaw and iced tea.
are $3 In advance and can be purchased at the high school
or from Lyman's athletes. Tickets are 54 at the door.
The dinner will run from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
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Orlando’s David Rogers la the wanted
man. Lost year. Rogers mastered the high
banked half-mile of pavement by winning
an Incredible 34 features In 41 starts.
LONG POND, Pa. (UPI) - Michael
Andretti was among the 28 drivers
who began practice Thursday for the
Domino’s Pizza 500-mile race at the
Pocono International Raceway.
Time trials for the rice begin Friday
and conclude Saturday. The race is
scheduled for Sunday. No times were
posted for Thursday's practice.
After finishing 15th in the seasonopener at Phoenix. Andretti has re
corded victories t Long Beach, Calif.,
and Milwaukee, along with a sixthplace finish at the Indianapolis 500 In
May.
Two weeks ago, Andretti was dose
to capturing the Michigan 500. But he
blew an engine on lap 195 while
holding the lead. He Is the CART-PPG
leader.
"It’s been fun the the way the points
race has been going so fkr." Andretti
said. "A good finish at Pocono will be
important to our program. I believe we
have a great shot of winning this
iFttCCt*
Andretti Is looking forward to better
success after his experiences at the
Pocono 500 last year. In 1985, he
qualified fourth behind record-setting
pole-sitter I ’ *k Mears. He first lost a
tire and and then punctured a wheel
on the 150th lap to finish a disappoin
ting 13th.
Aside from difficulties on the track.
Andretti also experienced problems
getting to the race.
Andretti and fellow driver Kevin
Cogan were on their way to the track
from Andretti's Pococno home when
the helicopter they were riding in hit a
tension wire and crashed. No one was
Injured.
on a great show as he held of George
Turbyfcld for second In the street stock
feature. Darryl Hendrix won his 13th
4-cyllnder feature of the season.
Coming In second in total feature wins was
Doug McCoun of Prunedale. Calif., who won
27 features. He went on to claim the
NASCAR Winston Racing Series National
Championship.
A one-hundred lap Super Late Model
Championship event has been scheduled for
this Saturday night, starting at 8 p.m.
Fifteen-hundred dollars In first place cash
has been posted, with an additional 8500 In
lap money and a bounty of 8500 to anyone
who can beat David Rogers. In order to
collect the 8500 bonus for beating Rogers.
he must be running at the finish of tthe
l race.
In race number four of the Great Florida
Enduro Series. 45 cars started the 200 lap
event and when the smoke cleared old time
veteran Ernie Schaefer earned the victory.
eon
Tim Richmond won his fourth NASCAR
Winston Cup stock car race of his last six
starts and Darrell Waltrlp had his best finish
since the first day of June, but Dale
Earnhardt maintained a solid lead In the
Winston Cup points standings after the
Budwelser At The Glen, at Watkins Glen.
Phil Dorman. In his Lake Mary based Late
Model, will be on hand to Join the chase as
will Sanford's Harold "Fat Rat" Johnson.
Dorman last week sat in victory circle as he
was the winner. of the second heat. Ed
Merldlth of Longwood will be another strong
cr.lry In the big 100-lapper.
Richmond, driver of the Folger’s Coffee
Chevrolet, has finished first or second In
seven of the last eight Winston Cup races.
Earnhardt, who finished third In the
Budwelser third In the Budwelser At H ie
Glen with his Wrangler Jeans Chevrolet,
has accumulated 2750 points and holds a
151-point edge over defending cham p
Waltrlp. and leads Richmond by 170 points.
one
Leading from flag to flag. Tuck Trentham
ered flag In the
picked up his 13th checker
NASCAR Winston Racing Series Late Model
Division. The Orange City driver was
pressured throughout the race by last
week's winner. Steve Moran.
Steve Shuman edged out Tampa driver
Keith Nosbiach for third with Rob Un
derwood rounding out the top five.
St. Augustine driver David Showers put
Earnhardt also leads the N A S C A R
Winston Cup clrcyit In money-winnings
with 8871.770. followed by Elliott
(685,495). Waltrlp (600,850), Richmond
(509. 925) and Bodlne with 8492.670.
Twenty-four drivers have already surpassed
8100.000 In winnings, while 13 are over
8200.000 and nine are over $300,000.
Determined Boyd,
H erald Sports W rite r
Harriet Boyd, a 62-year-old
Lake Mary resident, la woman
with an unbelievable amount
amount o f determination. Even
though she missed her opportu
n ity to p a r t ic ip a t e in the
Olympic Games as a young lady,
she Is making up for lost time.
Boyd re c e n tlc y broke the
13-year-old U.S. record for the
discus in the Central Florida
Masters Track and Field Games
at DeLand. Boyd's toss of 69 feet
three Inches easily broke the
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Andretti Leads
28 Into Pocono
C arl
Vanzura
Just like In the days of the Old West, a
bounty has been placed on the head of one
of the most wanted men In Florida. The
posse will be all the other drivers racing at
Speedway Saturday as It chases the "winnlngest stock car driver In the U.S."
PH
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previous record.
" I knew that I threw It well
right when It left m y hand,"
Boyd said. " I am very happy to
have this record but I won't be
happy until I have the ‘ world
record."
Although the world mark is 94
feet but Boyd said It's within
reach. "1 am going to break the
record of 94 feet." Boyd said. " I
am also hoping to break record
in the Javelin, shot put, and high
4
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Boyd said her lifelong disap
pointment was that she didn't
p a rtic ip a te In th e O ly m p ic
Games. " I always wanted to be
In the O ly m p ics." she said.
"Since I was too busy to be In
the Olympics years ago. I am
making up for It now. I have
been an athlete all o f my life and
I will continue to b e."
Boyd, w ho w as born and
raised In S a n fo rd ! was the
overall champion or Golden A ge
Games in Sanford in 1978 and
1979. "I couldn't wait until 1
☆ 14
1400 A M
DOLPHINS
Ok ama lusts Miami tonight
SANFORD
SEMINOLES
PASS S A IL: Itg Uapua Wartd h r t n
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PASEIALL: Samar LaaguaWarN Sartos
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Thursday's rm Xto
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UCLA, Michigan
Favored For Rose
RENO. Nev., (UPI) - UCLA
and Michigan are favored to
meei in the 1987 Rose Bowl,
accotding (o proseason odds
poAted by Hurrah's Race and
Sports Book Wednesday.
UCLA its n 7-2 pick to piny In
the Rose Bowl while Michigan Is
a 4-1 choice. Northwestern Is a
500-1 longshot.
Ohio State and Washington
are posted at 6-1. Arizona,
Arizona State and Southern Cal
are at 10-1.
Stanford Is 15-1 while Iowa.
Michigan State and California
are 20-1. Illinois la 35-1 and
Wisconsin and Minnesota 50-1.
turned 55." Boyd said. " I knew
that I could win and I d id ." Boyd
has competed In the games
every year since 1978.
Boyd went on to say that she Is
going to train extremely hard In
her quest to break the record. "I
lift weights quite a b it." she said.
" I want this record very badly
and I am going to get It."
Boyd went on to say that she Is
going to try to break the record
In an Aug. 30th in a meet In
Tampa. "I'd like to do It In
Tam pa." Boyd said. "H opefully I
w ill."
EVERY FRI. • SAT. • SUN.
S P O N S O R ED B Y T H E FO LLO W IN G B U SINESSES
•
•
•
•
•
•
Quality Images
R.W. Farmer Plumbing
Sun Bank
Feather Edge Townhouses
McRoberts Tires
Adcock Roofing
•
•
•
•
•
•
McKee Development
Park Avenua Autos
Lois Place
Cavalier Motor Inn
Iowa Meats
Forever Fashions
•
•
•
•
Sanford Aamco Transmission
Colonial Room Restaurant
Carli’i Hallmark Shoppe
Longwood • Sanford
Auto Dealer Association
• Sanford Auto Parts
W e ’re G o o d F o r \ b u r E a rs
W a k e np w ith m each m orning
R e la x w ith Z-14 in the even in g
f
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I
G ardening
Proper Watering And Mulching May Be Your Most Valuable Practice
One of the secrets to successful gardening Is
knowing when and how to water. Most gardening
techniques do have eaay-to-lcam rules to follow.
For example, fertilizing, controlling pests, and
pruning. The one technique that has no specific
rules to follow Is watering. When to water and
how much depends upon the kinds of plants
you're growing, your type or soil, the time or the
year, and weather conditions. If you think your
watering problems are different from your
neighbors, you're probably right.
To Improve your watering efficiency, closely
study your lawn or garden. First, you need to
determine how deep the water penetrates after a
rain or Irrigation. You can do this with a fancy
soil coring device or simply use a spade to see
how far down the moisture penetrated.
Next, check the amount of water supplied by
your sprinklers. Place several coffee cans at
Intervals around your lawn. When you have run
your sprinklers for an hour, see how much water
Is collected In each can. The amount should be
about the same In each can if your sprinkler Is
delivering water uniformly.
For most of our sandy soils, the top six to 12
Inches should be moistened at each Irrigation.
You need to determine how long and how much
water is required to wet your soil to this depth.
S k in n e r S e a r c h in g
H is to r y
A lfr e d
B e s te s e n
Urban
Hortteultrlst
323-2900
Ext. 181
Then, you'll know about how long you need to
water.
To provide proper distribution and to avoid
wasting water, operate the sprinklers at a rate
only as fast as the soil will take It In. Runoff from
too rapid watering does your plants no good and
costs you money. Check several areas around
your lawn by this method. This will give you a
guideline to use for the length of time needed for
Irrigations each area. Frequency of watering
depends upon the rate of water loss for your
particular soil type. It’s depth, weather condi
tions. and rate of water uptake by the plants.
Water Is lost chiefly by evaporation and
transpiration by plants. Experience Is your best
guide for how often to water. Look at the soil to
see how fast It dries out and watch your plants to
see how quickly they wilt. With a little practice.
you can quickly discover how often you need to
water, how much, and how long to replenish the
supply.
Using a mulch around your trees and plants
can greatly reduce the amount of water needed,
as well as reducing the time you spend mowing
and weeding. A mulch consists of any kind of
material applied to the soil surface to control
weeds, conserve moisture, and moderate soli
temperatures.
Mulch materials may be organic, such as
compost, bark, wood chips, or similar material.
Or. you can use an Inert material, such as gravel,
pebbles, or the new plastic mulching fabric. In
most Instances, avoid the use of polyethylene
plastic film. Perhaps It's a matter of personal
preference, but I've found organic materials are
easier to work.
Mulches have many beneficial effects upon the
soil and plants. They prevent evaporation of
moisture from the soil. Moisture moves by
capillary action to the surface and there It
evaporates If not covered by a mulch. Mulches
prevent crusting of the soil surface, too. thus
Improving absorption and percolation of water
into the soil, and eliminating erosion.
If weeds are a problem In your garden, the
President Byron R. Skinner.
Ph. P. of San Jose Community
College District and San Jose
City College Is presently gather
ing the history and data of Dr.
Mary McLoud Bethune and
Bethune Cookman College to
write a book and possibly make
a documentary. Dr. Skinner will
be visiting and talking with
former students and faculty of
the college.
Martha W o o d a r d , area
c h a i r m a n , a n d t h e lo c a l
Missionary Society of Allen Cha
pel AME Church will host their
annual awards banquet this
evening at 7 p.m. In the lower
sanctuary of the Allen Chapel
AME Church. West 12th Street
and Olive Avenue, a special
program has been planned for
your enjoyment. Rev. J. H.
Woodard, pastor.
Local Sanfordltes enjoyed a
two week visit with family and
friends in Rochester. N.Y. Mrs.
Dorothy Adams and Mrs. Plccola
Taylor have returned from vis
iting with Mrs. Adams children.
Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Corss,
Yvonne. Gall and other former
Herald Photo by M arva Hawk Ini
Dr. Bryon Skinner, left, Is welcomed to Bethune Cookman
College by Dr. Oswald P. Brunson, president of the college.
Sanfordltes. While In the city
------t h e y had t he p le a s u r e o f
Happy Birthday wishes to Mrs.
worshiping with the Cross' In Ruby Lee White. Mrs. Grace S.
their annual anniversary.
Miller and Robert Lee White.
Brother's Assault History Makes
Sister Fearful For Her Daughter
D E A R A B B Y : I have a
40-ycar-old brother (I'll call him
Ned) who Is a convicted rapist.
After serving a prison sentence
on that charge, he was released,
and then he sexually molested
his 11-year-old stepdaughter. He
Is now In Jail on that charge, but
he'll be out soon.
My mother insists to this day
that Ned Is Innocent — and In
both cases it was the girl’s fault!
I have a 6-year-old daughter,
and I don't want Ned anywhere
near my house or m y daughter. I
would rather have her think she
has no uncle. This Is causing me
no end of problems.
I’m afraid to let m y mother
babysit for my daughter for fear
Ned will come over. To com
plicate matters, I offered to rent
my upstairs room to m y aunt
(my mother's sister), and when
she found out I didn’ t want Ned
around, she hit the roof. She said
I have no right to limit her
visitors. 1 feel If Ned is In her
apartment, he’s In my house. I
fear him because I don't trust
him.
I would rather not break ties
totally with my mother and her
family, but I feel like I'm being
backed into a corner.
Please give me some objective
advice.
PENNSYLVANIA PROBLEM
though elderly. Is very selfsufficient. The problem : our
privacy.
My husband and I have been
married for only a year and a
half. I know his mother won't be
pestering us all the time, but I'm
trying to find a nice way to tell
her we need our privacy, should
the need arise.
My husband and I both realize
that we must extend certain
“ cou rtesies" from the very
beginning, but how do we in
form his relatives that just
because they come to visit his
mother doesn’t necessarily mean
that our doors arc always open
to them? His mother loves to
talk, and 1 don't relish being
"cornered" In the yard for hours
listening to her go on and on
about things I have no Interest
In.
Would It be advisable to lay
down some ground rules for my
mother-in-law and her family
right from the start?
STARTING TO W O R R Y
DEAR P R O B L E M : Your
reasons for not wanting your
brother near your home or your
daughter are valid, and you have
an obligation to do whatever Is
necessary to protect your daugh
ter. Hold firm and don't give an
Inch!
DEAR STARTING: Yes. but
do It with a minimum of mllltanc y and a m a x i m u m o f
d ip lo m a c y . As m y s a in te d
mother used to say: You can
catch more flics with honey than
vinegar.
DEAR ABBY: In the fall, my
mother-in-law Is moving Into a
small apartment directly hehtnd
our home. W e will share a
common yard and gardens. The
woman Is very nice, and even
DEAR ABBY: I’m In m y late
60s and profoundly deaf, but
that Is not my worst problem. I
have a severe case of tinnitus,
which Is a chronic rin gin g
sensation In mv t ars. My case is
One added benefit of mulches Is that they
reduce the leaching o f fertilizer and other
nutrients from the root zone o f the plants. Thus,
smaller amounts o f fertilizer are required io keep
the plant healthy.
Proper watering and mulching may be your
most valuable gardening practices. You'll cer
tainly reduce the amount of personal effort
needed In clutivating, weeding, and watering.
And. increase your chances of growing a healthy
and vigorous landscape. Happy Gardening!
Learn Skills
At Home With
Videocassettes
F o r
O f F o u n d e r
New Mt. Calvary Missionary
Baptist Church. 1115 W. 12th
St., will celebrate Its annual Dual
Day Services at 11 a.m. Sunday.
Aug. 24. The theme will be
"Christians Walking In The
Footprints Of Jesus. Guest
speaker Is Mrs. Naomi Bentley,
of the Gr e a t e r F r iend shi p
Missionary Baptist Church.
Daytona Beach. At the 3 p.m.
service Rev. G.L. Sims, pastor of
Mount Zion Missionary Baptist
Church. Jacksonville, will be the
speaker. The community is In
vited to the worship with Mt.
Calvary. Deacon Derry McGill
Jr.. Deacon Jack Jackson. Mrs.
Thelma Z. Franklin. Mrs. Ima
Walker, chairperson. Rev. G.W.
solution Is a mulch deep enough to stop weed
germination and smother existing smaller weeds.
Sure, an occasional weed may poke through the
mulch, but It can be pulled out easily.
Mulches add to the beauty o f the landscape by
providing a cover o f uniform color and Interesting
texture to an otherwise drab surface. Darkcolored mulches will give plantings a more
attractive appearance.
For best results, apply your mulch at least two
to four inches deep over the whole area. Avoid
covering the crowns o f low-growing plants,
though. Keeping the layer deep enough to do the
Job Is Important. This means that more mulch
should be added to the older layers at least once a
year to get the maximum benefit.
unbelievable. The sounds might
be compared to a bad LSD trip
without the psychedelic visions.
They last sometimes as long as
four days.
You. like most people, will
probably think I'm a nut case. I
hear music or singing, or both.
The same compositions over and
over. My last attack was a duct
w ith a m e z zo and a bass
baritone. (Incidentally, the bass
baritone was wonderful!)
Now. you probably think 1 am
a nut for sure.
Would you be good enough to
consult one of your authorities to
verify the fact that I am not
crazy? I believe Dial would be an
otorhlnolaryngologist. The very
small town In which I live docs
not have such a specialist.
Hoping you can help me ...
HEARING THINGS
IN YORK, S.C.
D E A R A BB Y: I Just ■read
about the woman who was glad
she had married a handicapped
man in a wheelchair. I would
like to tell my story:
Sixteen years ago. over strung
protests from family and friends.
I married a man whose doctors
told him he had about two years
to live. He was an overseas
missionary who had been sent
home to die. We met In a
nursing home where 1 was a
volunteer.
Abby, I loved and respected
this man. and would have been
content with Just two years
together. However. 1 suspected
that poor nutrition played a
T h e Lam azc Method: T e c h
niques for Childbirth Prepara
tion: The Slim Gourmet Video
Cookbook: and Strong Kids. Safe
Kids: a family guide.
The addition of these Instruc
tional vldcocasseltes are In re
sponse to our patron requests for
videos that Instruct and educate,
as ivell ns entertain.
V I d e o c a s s e 11 es m a y be
checked out for 3 days with a
valid Seminole County library
card. There Is a limit of 2
cassettes per family and they are
available on a first come, first
serve basis. The Casselberry
Branch Is open from 10 a.m. to 9
p.m. Monday to Wednesday and
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday to
Saturday.
Thanks toyou...
itworks...
for ALL OF US
U n lb ad W tay
major role In his Illness, so 1
eliminated sugar, salt. Junk food,
white Hour and food additives
from his diet. (Fortunately he
didn't drink or smoke.)
The combination of our strong
faith in God, his determination
to get well and a proper diet
restored his health. He returned
to full-time ministry, earning
two doctorates along the way!
The man I married could
barely move hls 140-pound. 6foot 2-inch frame from
wheelchair to crutches. Today
lie stands tall and straight, with
no gray hair, leading a normal,
active life at age 59. I couldn't
ask for a better husband.
My advice to anyone consid
ering marriage to a physically
handicapped persln Is this: If the
handicap is your only concern —
go for it! Strong faith and good
health habits can work miracles.
LUCKY IN NEW YORK
DEAR HEARING: The Am er
DEAR
ican Tinnitus Association, P.O.
Box 5. Portland. Ore. 97207. will too.
refer you to the specialist nearest
you. It will be well worth the
trip. Please enclose a long,
stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
Would you like to know how to
perform basic maintenance on
your car? How to refinish and
care for your wood furniture?
How to safeguard you home
against crime? How to teach
your children to swim? How to
Improve your tennis game?
These are some fo the Instrctlonal videocassetles among the
collection or over 6(X) (340 titles
arc mainly popular adult and
children films), that are available
from the Casselberry Branch of
the Sem inole County Public
Library System. Other titles In
clude Basic German. French,
Italian and Spanish: Caring for
Your Newborn: Jane Fonda's
Pregnancy, Birth. and Recovery
W orkout and Jane Fonda's
Workout: Jim Flxx on Running:
LUCKY: He's lucky,
" L e t T h e P r o f e s s io n a l s D o I t "
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
L IC E N S E D -
F U L L Y IN S U R E D -
S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D
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2 4 0 5 G ra n d v ie w A v e n u e
S a n lo r d , F L 3 2 7 /1
C o n ta c t P eta o r Terry E ch ols
Phone323-2229
Want to give that special
someone in your life a
surprise he’ll never forget?
Send him
“ZABRINA”
Who's
Cooking?
&
The Evening Herald w el
comes suggestions lor cooks
of the week. Do you know
someone you would like to
see featured In this spot? The .
Cook of the Week column Is
published every Wednesday.
Novice cooks and ethnic
cooks, as well as experienced
cooks and master chefs, add
a different dimension to din
ing. Who Is your choice?
Maybe It’s your mother, fa
ther. brother, sister or friend.
Submit your suggestions to
Evening Herald PEOPLE edi
tor, 322-2611.
i
“Monty”
The Python!
D E L IV E R Y
• Party Favors & Goods
• Cards
• Novelties
• Trendy Gifts
Monkey Business
Seminole Centre
3 2 1 -2 7 3 0
�Cause W eakness
COMINI© Up
THE "QMHfOOP
SANDWICH **
SO U N D *
Oo,
WHEN X WORK
WITH CHOPPBQ
LIVER X /
GET VERY <v
CREATIVE C
o o o p
THE BORN LOSER
by Art Sansom
MAOttA WEAU,WWY POUT '(DO 6ET
I WASA CAT
MO
A JOB? £ WORKBO
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^ H t ^ lH O U W . g A
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WPP
DEAR DR. GOTT — Two years that even though 1 Urinate beago I had carpal tunnel surgery forehand, I Inevitably wet myself
of the right wriat. and I devel- shortly after starting to Jump. I
oped a staph Infection before the also have to get up as often as
stitches were removed. Since three times a night to urinate, urine flow, and urinary infection
then I've had progressive motor This is a new problem. What can often produce leakage
neuron disease involving the could be causing it?
without discomfort, so check
entire right side. There's in*
DEAR READER — You may be with your doctor to determine
creasing weakness, and 1 can’t showing signs of a condition the exact source of your prodo anything that requires dex- called stress Incontinence. In blem. If you have stress lnconterity. A neurologist suggests it which exertion causes small tlnence. you may need referral to
might be muscular dystrophy, amounts of urinary leakage, a gynecologist for possible surCould the surgery have triggered Diabetes can cause Increased gery to regain urinary control,
this? Do you have any other
suggestions?
DEAR READER Carpal
tunnel syndrome is a form of
nerve entrapment. The nerves to
the hand become pinched by an
overlying fibrous band that en
circles the wrist. Surgery re
leases the band. Neither the
surgery nor the carpal tunnel
10 Um a crayon
syndrome is, in my opinion, the
11 Eastsm boasts
of burton
H Y ao rs (Fr.)
20 HsrahBc groan
22 Civil disorder
23 Actor Montand
24 Pippory
21 Producer
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non nan nnnnn
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non nnnn nnnn
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V H r n p r y s y r T lD O i
31 OwTssry
32 Fish agga
33 (hide's high
nets
21 First-rate (2
wda.)
27 Mldesst notion
23 Hit over hoed
«L)
23 Ooor openers
31 Sooendory
34 Isn't (si.)
38 Ons or more
33 Vaccina tool
33 Pulla
OETTIN* LONELY AT HOME AND
j u s t p in in g a w a y t h e w h o l e
s Ti m b i w a s G o n e / j —m m M
41 IHtiah flyora
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99 Slippar
89 Scouting group
(abbr.)
87 Adam’s
grandson
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WIN AT BRIDGE
By Jamea Jacoby
What is the right card to lead
from Q-5-4-2? The fourth-best
card Is the two. and that, o f
course. Is the standard lead,
taught for more than 50 years by
teachers and experts alike. Still,
all rules have exceptions.
When the low spade was led.
d e c la r e r p la y e d lo w fro m
dummy and East won the nine.
A little imagination would now
have served East well, since a
low club back would defeat the
contract. (West would win the
heart ace. play a second club to
East's ace and get a club ruff.)
But East wa9 not up to that piay.
Instead, he returned the seven of
hearts. West won the ace and
finally led the spade queen, but
U was too late. Declarer ruffed,
drew the remaining trumps and
forced out the club ace for an
easy 10 tricks.
Because North’s two no-trump
bid tells West that any spade
strength held by his opponents
will be in the dummy, he should
reject the standard lead and
instead lead the queen of spades
on the go. The result is apparent.
Whether or not the queen is
covered in dummy, a second
spade will be played, forcing
declarer to ruff Then when the
ace o f trumps is dislodged,
another spade will be ptayed.
That reduces South's trumps to
the same number as West's.
Since East stilt has the club ace.
declarer will not be able to draw
trumps and enjoy the club suit,
and b o the contract will fail.
You can certainly play bridge
better if you know the rules. Just
remember that there arc oc
casions when It's right to break
them.
NORTH
9-1M4
♦ KBS
EBB
♦ AQ J
♦ KQJS4
WEST
♦ Q54 2
WAS 32
♦ 96 5
♦ 72
EAST
♦ A J 10 9 8
♦ 7
♦ 107 43
♦ ABB
SOUTH
♦ 7
V K Q J 10 9 4
♦ K82
♦ 10 9 3
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer North
West
2♦
Pass
North East
1^
»♦
2 NT Pass
Pass Pass
Sooth
2V
4V
Opening lead: ♦ 2
HOROSCOPE
ready to share the cost of failure.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Don’t make waves on the home
front today, because It won't
take much to tip the scales from
YOUR BIRTHDAY
harmony to hostility. Any small
AUGUST 16.1986
Infraction could do It.
You can be enormously suc
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
cessful in the year ahead if you Y o u r tem per m ight have a
Involve yourself In the type of hair-trigger today. Be careful you
work you truly love. Ventures don't lose It with someone who
that start out rather modest can doesn't deserve your wrath.
turn into something big. >
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
LEO/ (July 23-Aug. 22) A 21) Keep a tighter reign than
well-intentioned friend may offer usual today on situations that
you a helping hand today. It's alTect your material resources.
best to politely decline if he or In d ifferen ce or carelessness
she Is the type who always gums could lead to an avoidable loss.
things up. Know where to look
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
for romance and you’ll find It. 19) if you Insist too much on
The Astro-Graph Matchmaker having your own way today, you
set instantly reveals which signs m ight encounter someone as
are romantically perfect for you. resolute as yourself. This could
Mali $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this create an Impasse.
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
Favors you do for others today
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The must be done out of the good
aspects indicate that it may be ness of your heart. If you are
wise today to avoid business being kind out of purely material
risks. Also, don't advise others motives, it's apt to backfire.
in fiscal matters unless you're
PI8CES (Feb. 20-March 20) A
What The Day
Will Bring...
FRANK AND ERNEST
QUESTION
AUTHORITY,
But RA
, Your tfANP
poorly Inlormed friend may try
to encourage you today to take a
gamble on something that nei
ther of you knows much about.
Don't let the blind lead the blind.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Ambition Is a laudable trait,
provided that in your quest for
success you don't rub others the
w ron g way. Avoid abrasive
tactics that could brand you as
being too pushy.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If
you deviate from your master
plan today, you are likely to drift
off on unproductive tangents. It
could cause you to start many
things but finish few.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) In
order for a Joint venture to
succeed today, both parties in
volved must perform effectively.
As Insurance, It would be wise to
check one another's work.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
There is a possibility that you
and your mate might pull in
d iffe re n t directions today In a
matter that Is equally Important
to both of you. Put your heads
together.
b y L e o n a rd S ta rr
TUMBLEWEEDS
H E tffo s s iiH e s m u o fle s m r fis
n o t e h o w t h e s u b t l e m o am ces
FINISHED! WA!\)TA CHECK1T00TF CONTESTWITHTHESEVERE
ANEOLARrrVi
'■CLA UPB CLAY-!
UKDEKRKEX
\rtWT A 3 1HAFfl PO, cV TO fF
----------------------- V A N B A K I D S E T J
�«N 1 « I «
EPA Advises
Radon Check
WASHINGTON (UP!)
— The Environmental
Protection A gen cy,
d e s c r i b i n g indoor
radon gas as a major
h e a l t h Issue, says
hom eowners should
use ventilation and
other techniques to
reduce dangerously
high levels of the ra
dioactive gas.
The EPA said
T h u r s d a y It h a s
adopted a "guidance
level" recommending
that homeowners use
special cleanup tech
niques to reduce levels
of the Invisible, odor
less gas If tests show It
Is present In their
homes at more than 4
plcocurles per liter of
air.
At that level, the
radon would be blamed
for between 13 and 50
lung cancer deaths for
every 1,000 people
exposed to the.sub
stance. the EPA said.
A plcocurle Is onetrlllionth of a curie, the
unit commonly used to
measure radiation.
" T h e r e Isn' t any
question that Indoor
radon is a major health
Issue," said A. James
Barnes. EPA deputy
ad mini strator, w ho
a n n o u n c e d the
agency's publication of
two brochures to tell
homeowners how to
cope with radon.
Radon Is produced
from the n a t u r a l
breakdown of uranium
and Is found In high
concentrations In cer
tain soils and rocks.
The EPA said the
most effective methods
o f re d uc in g Indoor
radon levels are to
prevent the gas from
entering the home,
u s u a l l y by s e a l i n g
entry routes, and to
ventilate certain parts
of the house.
Karpov In Uphill
Chess Battle
LO N D O N (U P I) Chess, like any sport. Is
a game of mistakes.
Because he made one
to o m a n y , A n a to ly
Karpov found himself
today In an Increasing
ly uphill battle to re
gain the world crown
from Gary Kasparov.
A pawn blunder in
th e s e v e n t h g a m e
forced Karpov to settle
for an agreed draw
with the 23-ycar-old
cham pion Thursday,
leaving the two Soviets
on even points, at 3 Vi,
with 17 matches left to
play in the fight for the
title.
But problems loom
for the challenger. He
needs one more victory
than Kasparov In the
rem ain ing games —
five In London, the rest
In Leningrad — to win
back the championship
he lost only last Nov
ember after a 10-year
reign.
K a r p o v ’ s trou b les
were Immediate,
s t a r t i n g wi t h t he
scheduled eighth game
today. Kasparov was
p l a y i n g t he w h i t e
pieces — a slim
advantage in any chess
game, but even more
telling for a player re
nowned for his prowess
In attack.
c a l l e d w a s by
Kasparov, on the heels
of his fifth-match rout,
a round for which he
was Ill-prepared.
In the seventh game.
K a r p o v s o u g h t to
duplicate his winning
tactic o f the fifth — a
pawn-led. centerboard
con qu est that sh at
tered a c ha mp i o n
perhaps over-confident
from his easy victory In
the previous match.
Each player Is en
titled to three post
ponements during the
marathon competition.
B e f o r e the e i ght h
gam e, the only one
But . as R o b e r t
N cy la n d . a fo o tb a ll
coach at the University
o f T e n n e s s e e , on ce
s a id . " C o m p e t it i v e
games are all decided
by mistakes — the one
who makes the fewest,
wins.” In chess, res
cuing a draw from Im
pending defeat Is con
sidered a victory.
In the seventh game,
K a r p o v m a d e the
mistake, a too-obvlous
pawn shift on the 26lh
move. And Kasparov
did the rescuing, spot
ting a flaw In the cxchamplon’s qucenslde
and capitalizing on It
with p re v io u sly
thwarted counterplay.
Psychological edge,
alm ost as much as
board play, counts In
the cerebral world of
chess. T h a t m argin
was held by Kasparov
through the first four
games — three draws
and his own victory.
K arpov's fifth gam e
win and a well-earned
draw In No. 6 shifted
the balance.
But there was that
pawn In Karpov's sev
enth game — a seem
ingly liny mlsplay (hat
put new spirit Into
Kasparov's game. On
such miniscule events
can world champion
ships be decided.
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * Is hereby given that we
a r t engaged In business at 2790
N e ll R d , A p o p k a. Sem inole
C ounty. F lo rid a 32701 und«r the
F ic titio u s N a m * o l TH E
P E R S O N A L T O U C H , and that
w * Intsnd to reg ister said nam e
w ith th a C lark o l th * C ircu it
C ourt, S a m ln o l* County, F lorida
In acco rd an ce w ith Ih * P ro
visions ol th * Fictitious N am e
Statutes, To W it: Section U S. Of
F lo rid a Statutes lfS7,
/S / E v e ly n N ew
/s /S h e r r y W ltrc lo c h
Publish A ugust l . l . 15.22. IfW .
DEF J
N otice I f h e re b y given that I
am engaged In business a t 619
H e r m l t i T r a i l , A lt a m o n t e
S p r in g s , S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
F lo r i d a 32 70 1 u n d e r th e
F ictitious N a m e of SU N S T A T E
P R O F E S S IO N A L A S S O C IA
T IO N , an d th a t I In la n d to
reg ister said n a m e w ith the
C le rk of th e C ir c u it C o u rt,
5e m ln o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a In
accordance w ith the Provisions
ot the F ic titio u s N am e Statutes.
To W it: Section 84J09 F lo rid a
Statutes 1957.
/S / M a r k D B oardm an
Publish Ju ly 2S & August I, 8. IS.
I9 U
D E E 170
The prospect of fac
ing a Kasparov Ian on
slaught on the heels of
a draw that must have
come as a surprise to
the cham pion su g
gested to some chess
experts that Karpov
might call a time-out
for a long weekend to
think things over.
N O TIC E U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
STATUTE
N O TIC E U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
STA TU TE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that the undersigned, pursuant
to the “ F ic titio u s N a m * Stal
u te " C h a p te r U S Of. F lo rid a
Statutes, w ill reg ister w ith the
C le rk of the C irc u it C ourt. In and
for Sem inole County, F lo rid a,
upon re c e ip t of proof of the
publication of this Notice, tha
fictitio u s n a m e o f L A N D IN G
T O W N E S Q U A R E under which
It Is engaged In business w ith its
p r in c ip a l p la c e o f b u siness
located a t 923 G re a t Pond D riv e .
S u it* 200), A ltam o n te Springs.
F lo rid * 337M
L A N D IN G TO W N SQ U AR E
L IM IT E D P A R T N E R S H IP ,
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that the undersigned, pursuant
to the “ F ic titio u s N a m e Stat
u te " C h ap te r U S 09, F lo rid a
Statutes, w ill re g is te r w ith the
C lerk ol the C irc u it Court, in and
lor Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a ,
upon receipt o l proof ot the
publication of th is N otice, the
fictitious nam e o l L A N D IN G 100
O F F IC E u n d e r w h ic h It is
engaged In business w ith its
p r in c ip a l p la c e ot b u s in e s s
located at 974 G re a t Pend D riv e ,
Suite 2001. A ltam o n te Springs,
F lorida 32714
L A N D IN G 100 L IM IT E D
P A R T N E R S H IP ,
a F lo rid a lim ite d
partnership
By: G R A N A D A CON
S T R U C T IO N
O F F L O R ID A . IN C .
a F lo rid a corporation.
M anag ing G en e ral F a rtn e r
By: D a v id G Sam uels
Vice President
GRANADAMANAGEMENT
C O R P O R A T IO N , an
A rizona corporation
By: D av id G Sam uels
V ice President
Publish: August IS. 72.
29, Septem ber S. 1984
D E F 100
a Florida lim ited
partnership
B y: G R A N A D A CON
S T R U C T IO N
O F F L O R ID A . IN C .,
a F lo rid a corporation.
M a n ag in g G eneral P artn e r
B y: D a v id G. Sam uels
V lc e P ro s Id e n t
GRANADA MANAGEMENT
C O R P O R A T IO N , an
Ar lio n a corporation
By: D a v id G . Sam uels
V ic * P resident
Publish A ugust IS. 22.
2 f S ep tem bers. I f U
O E F 99
le jM M tflc *'
Legal Natka
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC HEAR I NO
OP PROPOSED C M A N B It
ARO AM ENDM ENTS IN
CERTAIN DISTRICTS
AND BOUNDARIES OP
TH E XONINB ORDINANCE
OP T N I C IT Y OF
SANFORD. FLO R ID A .
IN TNB C IR C U IT COUNT
IN A N D P M
* EM I NO LBCO UNTY,
P L O N IM
CASE NO. i M-MOACA
IN TN B C IR C U IT C O U B t
IN AND E M THE
E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN AND EON
SEM INO LE COUNTY,
N et Ice I t hereby given that a
Public Hearing w ill be held In
th * Commission Room a t tha
C ity H all In tha City of Sanford.
Florida, a t 7:01 o'clock PAA. on
August IS. HO*, to consider
changes and amendments to tha
Zoning Ordinance ot tha City ot
Sanford. Florida, os follows:
A portion of th a t c e rta in
property lying West ot Orlando
D riv e |U.S. Highway 17 A *21,
and lyin g South of A irp o rt
Boulevard and lying e a s t ot
Live Oak Boulevard and Clear
Lake Circle It proposed lo be
retorted from M R . (M ulllpleF a m ily Residential Dwelling)
D istrict to P U D tPlannod Unit
D evelo p m en t) D is tric t. Said
p r o p e r t y b e in g m o re
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a t
follows:
Lots 131 thru 174 and Lots l i t
thru 207, Hidden Lake Villas.
Phase V. P lat Book 2t. Pages I t ,
(2 and 13; and Loti 201 thru M l
and Loti 2*5 thru 299, Hidden
Lake VIMat, Phase V I, as re
corded In th * Public Records
P lat Book 2S, Paget *4 thru 17,
Seminole County, F lo rid *
A ll parties In Interest end
cl 11tens shall have an opportuni
ty to be hoard at said hearing.
By order of th* City Comm lsilon ot th * City ol Sanford.
Florida.
A D V IC E TO TH E P U B L IC : It
a person decides to appool a
decision made with respect to
any m atter considered at th*
above meeting or hearing, ha
m ay need a verbatim record ot
th* proceedings. Including th*
testimony end evidence, which
record Is not provided by th*
City ol Sanford. (FS 2U.0105)
H .N . Tam m , Jr.
Cllv Clerk
P ublish: A ugusts. IS. 190*
D E F -1 I
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
OF 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 UNTY.
FLO R ID A
CASE N O .: M-2*14-CA-*9-0
C IV IL D IV IS IO N
G O V E R N M E N T N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N .
P laintiff,
vs.
J E F F R E Y W S M A L L .a tu x .
• I a t..
Defendants.
N O TIC E OF A CTIO N
T O : J E F F E R Y W. S M A L L
and O O N N A H . S M A LL
Residence Unknown
Last Known M a ilin g Address:
130 C le a r Lake C ircle
Sanford. F lo r id a 33771
YOU
ARE
H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D lhat an action to
foreclose a m ortgage on the
lollow ing property In Sem inole
C ounty, Florida:
L o t 27. H ID D E N L A K E
V IL L A S P H A S E I I I , according
to the p lat thereof as recorded In
P la t Book 71. Pages 3 4. P ublic
R ecords Of Sem inole C ounty,
F lo rid a
has been tiled against you and
you a r * required to serve e copy
of your written defense. It any,
to It on M IC H A E L E. BOTOS,
BOTOS A O L IV E R . 1200 North
Federal Highw ay, Suit* 409,
Boca Raton, Florida 31432. on or
before th* 75lh day ol August,
If U . end III* th* original with
th* Clerk ot th li Court either
before service on P la in tiff's
attorney or Im m ediately there
a fte r , or a d efau lt w ill ba
entered against you for th *
relief demanded In the Com
plaint.
W ITN ESS m y hand and ol
tid a l seal of this Court this 22nd
day of July, I9 U
(SE A L)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C L E R K OF TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y : /s /J E A N B U L L IN T
DEPUTYCLERK
P ublish: July 2S A August I, 4,
15. 1994
D E E 173
N O T IC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * Is hereby given th at w e
a r * engaged in business a t 1936
H aathw ood Street, W inter P a rk .
S em lnol* County, F lorida under
the F ictitious N a m * of C en tra l
F lo rid a M edical Systems, In c .,
and th at w * Intend to reg ister
said iid m e w ith th * C lerk ol the
C ircuit Court, Seminole C ounty,
F lo rid a In accordance w ith th *
P ro v is io n s o l th * F ic titio u s
N am e Statutes, To W it: Section
80S 09 Flo rid a Statutes 1957.
/%/ A lan T. H arley
/ s / Joan S H arle y
Publish August 8, IS. 72, 29, 19U.
O E F-44
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 TH E STATE OF
F L O R ID A . IN A N D
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
G E N E R A L C IV IL
D IV IS IO N
STO C K T O N . W H A T L E Y .
D A V IN A C O M P A N Y , a
Flo rid a corporation,
P la in tiff,
vs
P A U L J H E L M IC K ;
A N N B H E L M IC K ,
C IT IC O R P SA V IN G S
O F F L O R ID A , a
Federal Savings and
Loan Association,
a corporation.
Defendants.
and
C IT IC O R P SA V IN G S
O F F L O R ID A .*
F ed eral Savings
and Loan Association.
Cross P la in tiff,
vs
P A U L J H E L M IC K
and w ile A N N B
H E L M IC K ,
Cross Defendants.
N O T IC E O F SALE
N o lle * Is hereby given lh a t.
pursuant to Ih * O rder or Final
Judgm ent entered In this cause,
In the C irc u it C ourt ol Sem inole
County, F lo rid a, I w ill sail the
p roperty situated In Sem inole
County. F lo rid a, described as
Lot 74. Block A . M A L T B IE
S H O R E S SEC O N D A D D IT IO N ,
according to th * p lat thereof es
recorded In P la t Book 14. P a g *
29. Public Records ot Sem lnol*
C ounty. F lo rid a.
at public sa l*, to the highest
and best bidder, lor cash, a t tha
West Fro n t Door ot the Sem lnol*
C o u n ty C ourthouse, S an fo rd ,
F lo rid a a t 11:00 A M on Sep
tem ber 4, 1984
D T A E O t h is S th d a y o f
August, 1994
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C lerk C irc u it Court
B Y : P H Y L L IS F C R S Y T H E
D eputy C lerk
Publish August 8. IS. I9 U
D E F 48
O O L L IE M A I W IL L IA M S ,
P laintiff,
v.
m a r ie M c k n ig h t , * t * it ..
N O TIC E OP ACTION
To the Defendant, C U R TIS
JER O M E DABNEY
And le: Any end e ll unknown
spouses ol said abets tu rned
natural defendant.
And to: A ll parties claim ing
Interests by. through, under or
against th * above nam ed natu
ra l defendant.
You, and each ot you, ore
notified that a suit to quiet title
to that certain reel property In
Sem lnol* County, Florida, de
scribed os:
Lot t end WVS ot Lot J In
D O R S E Y ’S S U B D IV IS IO N , per
plat thereof In P tat Book 4, page
*. Public Records ot Semlnoto
County. F lo rid *.
has been tiled against you,
and you are hereby required to
i* r v * a copy ot your Answer to
th * Complaint on tha P la in tiffs
Attorney, A L B E R T P. Me INTOSH, J R .. Box 1U , Orlando.
Florida 33002. and file Ih * origi
nal In th * office of the Clerk ot
th * C ircuit Court on or before
Septembe r 17, if M ; otherwise,
th * allegations of said Com
plaint w ill ba taken as con
fessed.
This notice shell be published
once each week tor tour consec
u tive weeks In the Evening
H erald.
Dated this 13th day ol August.
ISO*.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C lerk, C ircuit Court
Sem lnol* County, Florida
B Y : P H Y L L IS FO R SYTH E
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August IS, 22. 29 A
September S, 1904
D E F 104
N O T IC E O F A
P U B L IC H IA R IN O
O F P R O P O SE D C H A N O E S
AND AM ENDM ENTS
IN C E R T A IN D IS TR IC TS
A N D B O U N D A R IE S
OF T H E Z O N IN O O R D IN A N C E
O F T H E C IT Y OF
S A N FO R D . FL O R ID A .
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing w ill be held In
th* Commission Room o l th*
City H ell In th * City ol Sanford.
F lo rid *, ol 7:00 o'clock P .M . on
August 23. I f U . to consider
changes and amendments to th*
Zoning Ordinance of th* City ot
Sanford. Florida, as follows:
A portion of th a t c a rta ln
p ro p e rty lying between M c
C racken Road end Tuskegee
Street extended Easterly and
Seaboard C oastline R ailro ad
Right-Of-Way and Jerry Avenue
Is proposed to be retorted from
M R -l (M u ltip le -F a m ily Resi
dential D w elling) District and
SR-1 (Single-Fam ily Residential
D w elling) D istrict to R l-I (Re
s tric tly * In d u s tria l) D is trict.
S a id p r o p e r ly b e in g m o re
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d as
follows:
Block *8 (Less E 100 It..) -t- N
147.4 II. ol Block 89 (Less E 100
I t . ) . M . M . S M IT H 'S S U B
D I V I S I O N , in S e c tio n 74,
Township 19 South, R ang* 30
East. Semlnol* County. Florida.
A ll parlies In Interest and
citizens shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard at sold hoar Ing.
By order ol the City Com
mission o l th * C ity ot Sanford,
Florida.
A O V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : It
a person decides to appeal a
decision m ad* w ith respect to
any m atter considered et the
above meeting or hearing, he
m ay need e verbatim record of
th * proceedings. Including th*
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by th*
City of Sanford. ( FS 394 OIOS)
H .N . Tam m , Jr.
City Clerk
Publish: Augusts. IS. 19U
D EF-10
N O TIC E U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
S TATUTE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
lh a t the undersigned, pursuant
lo the "F ic titio u s N am e S tat
u te " C h a p te r U S .09, F lo rid a
Statutes, w ill re g is te r w ith th *
C lerk of th * C irc u it Court. In and
lor S em lnol* C ounty, F lo rid a,
upon receipt ol prool ol th *
publication ol this N o lle *, th *
fictitious n am e ot V IN E Y A R D
S O U N D C O N D O M IN IU M S un
d e r w h ic h It Is en gaged In
business w ith its p rin cip al place
ol business located a t 924 G reat
Pond D riv e . S u it* 2001. A lta
m onte Springs. F lo rid a 32714.
G R A N A D A C O M M U N IT IE S
O F F L O R ID A . IN C .
By: D iv id G . Sam uels
V ic e President
GRANADA M ANAG EM ENT
C O R P O R A T IO N . * n
A rizon a corporation
By: D a v id G .S a m u e ls
V ic e President
Publish: August IS, 22.
29, S ep tem b ers, I f U
O E F 98
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
F ile N u m b e r 8S-230-CP
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
A N N A Z E O IA K ,
Deceased
AMENDED
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T h * a d m in is tr a tio n o l the
estate of A N N A Z E D IA K , d *
ceased. F ile N u m b e r 83 23GCP.
Is pending In Ih * C irc u it Court
for S em ln o l* C ounty, F lo rid a.
P robate D ivision, the address ol
w hich Is P .0 D ra w e r C. San
lord. F lo rid a 32771. Th# nam e
and address of th * personal
r a p r o s a n ta tlv * a n d o l th *
p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a t
torney e re set lo rth below.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C
T IO 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
A ll In te re s te d persons a r *
requ ired to H ie w ith th * court
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
FRO M TH E DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : (1 ) all claim s
ag ainst the estate and (7> any
o b je c tio n b y an In te r e s te d
person to w hom n o lle * w as
m a ile d lh a t challenges th * valid
Ity ol the w ill, the qualification s
ol the personal rep re sen tative ,
venue o r ju ris d ic tio n of th#
court.
D a le ot th * first publication of
this notice ot a d m in is tratio n :
A ugusts, I9S4.
Personal R epresen tative:
S A M U E L R . Z E D IA K
A tto rn ey tor
Personal R epresen tative:
C H A R L E S A O E H L IN G E R ,
ESQ
2401 W ells A v * ,, Suite !7t
Fern P a rk . F L 32730
Telephone 305'831 4402
P ublish: A ugusts, IS. 1984
D E F 44
F L O R ID A
CASE N O .i 88-1787-C M 9-0
M IO A T L A N T IC H O M E
M O R TG A G E C O RPO R ATIO N
l/k /a COLO N IA L
M O R TG A G E CORP..
P laintiff,
JA M ES W . L E S L IE and
CAROL M . LE S L IE
a /k /a CAROL M .
W A LK E R and SUN BANK,
N A T IO N A L ASSOCIATION,
Defendants
AMENDED
N O TIC E OE A C TIO N
To: C A R O L M .L E S L IE
a /k /a CAROL M . W A LK E R
Residence Unknown
end lo ell p o rtlet having or
claim ing to have any right, title
or Interest In the reel property
herein described:
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D t h a t
M ID A TLA N TIC HOME
M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A T IO N
l/k /a COLONIAL M O R TG A G E
CORP. hot filed a Complaint In
th* above-styled Court tor the
fo re c lo s u re o l a m o rtg a g e
encumbering th* following de
scribed real property:
T h * West 14.47 feet ol Lot 9. e ll
of Lot 10. and th * East 14.07 feet
o l Lot I I , B lock A . L A K E
W A Y M A N H E IG H T S , according
to th* Plat thereof es recorded
in Plat Book 3, Pago 82 of tho
Public Racords o l Seminolo
County. Florida.
You are hereby commanded
to Hie your written defenses to
said Complaint with tha C lark of
th* above named Court and to
serve a copy thereof upon tho
attorneys herein below named
no later than Sept. 17.19U.
W ITN E SS m y hand and th *
seal ol tho Circuit Court et
S an fo rd , S e m ln o l* C o u n ty,
Florida, this 11th day at August,
HU
(SEAL)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
CLERKOFTHE
C IR C U IT COURT
B Y :/s /J *a n Bulllnt
Deputy Clerk
R O B E R T F. H IG G IN S
LOW NOES, DROSDICK
DOSTER, KANTOR
A R E E D . PROFESSIO NAL
ASSOCIATION
2IS North Eole D rive
Post Office Box 2009
Orlando. F lo rid a 32002
Publish: August IS. 22, 79 &
September 5 , 19U
DE F 103
N O TIC E TO P U B LIC
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Haarlng w ill be hold by
th* Planning and Zoning Com
mission In tha City Commission
R oom , C ity H a ll. S an lo rd ,
Florida a t 7:00 P .M . on Thurs
day, August 21, If U , to consider
t h * fo llo w in g c h a n g e a n d
amendment to th* Zoning O rd i
nance of tho City ol Sanlord.
Sem lnol*County, Florida.
R e io n ln g fro m M R - t .
M u ltip le -F a m ily R e s id e n tia l
Dwelling District
To that ol P U D , Planned U nit
Development
That property described as
located: Lots 111 thru 174 and
Lots 181 thru 207, Hidden Lake
Villas. Phase V. PB 38, Pgs 81,
82 and 83; and Lots 208 thru 761
and Lots 245 thru 299. Hidden
Lake Villas. Phasa V I, PG 28.
Pgs U thru 87.
Balng m o re g e n erally d e
scribed as located: Edgewater
Circle end Lakeside Circle
T h * planned us* ol this pro
party Is lor detached residential
dwellings.
T h e P la n n in g A Z o n in g
Commission will submit a re c
ommendation to the City Com
mission In lavor ol. or against,
th e r e q u e s t e d c h a n g e o r
am endm ent. The C ity Com
m ission w ill hold a P ublic
H earin g in the Com m ission
Room In th * City H all, Sanlord.
Florida by 7:00 P .M . on August
25. 1984 lo consider said recom
mandat Ions.
A ll p a rtie s In Interest and
citizens shall have an opportunl
ty to be heerd at said hearings
By order of the Planning and
Zoning Com m ission o l the C ity
of Sanford. F lo rid a, this 10th
day ol Ju ly. 19U.
A D V IC E TO T H E P U B L IC : I I
a person decides to appeal a
decision m a d * w ith respect to
any m a tte r considered at the
above m eeting or hearings, he
m a y need a ve rb a tim record ol
the proceedings, Including the
testim ony and tv ld e n c e , which
record Is not provided by the
C ity of Sanlord. (F S 7 U 0 1 0 S )
John M o rris . C hairm an
C ity of Sanlord Planning
and Zoning Com m ission
Publish: Auqusl 6. IS. I9 U
_________________________ O E F 24
N O TIC E U NO ER
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
STATUTE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that the undersigned, pursuant
to the "F ic titio u s N a m e 5tat
u te " C h ap ter U S 09, F lo rid a
Statutes, w ill register w ith the
C lerk ol the C ircuit C ourt, In and
for Sem inole County, Florida,
upon receipt ol proof of the
publication of this N otice, the
fictitious n a m e of C H A T H A M
H A R B O R A P A R T M E N T S under
which It Is engaged In business
w ith Its p rin cip al place ot bull
ness located at 924 G re a t Pond
D riv e , S u it* 7001. A ltam o n te
Springs, F lo rid a 37714.
C H A TH A M HARBOR
L IM IT E D P A R T N E R S H IP ,
a F lo rid a lim ited
partnership
By
G R A N A D A CON
S T R U C T IO N
O F F L O R ID A . IN C .
a F lo rid a corporation.
M anaging G eneral P a rtn e r
By D avid G. Samuels
Vice President
GRANADA M A N A G EM EN T
C O R P O R A T IO N , an
A rizona corporation
By D avid G. Samuels
V ice President
P ublish: August 15, 22,
29. Septem ber S. I9 U
O E F 101
■vuitH W wW , towJuD, FI.
Logoi Nolle*'
IN T H E C IR C U IT COUNT
O F T H E E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A ND FOR
SEM INO LE COUNTY,
FLO RID A
C IV IL ACTION
CASE NO.: Cl M -ltM -CA-O f-P
T H E F IR S T , F .A ..0
corporation.
P laintiff,
vs.
H A R L E Y R. LA R SE N and
M A R G A R E T A. LA R SE N ,
l/ k /a M A R G A R E T A.
S U L L IV A N , h it wile;
F R E E D O M SAVINGS A N D
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Defendants
N O TIC E O F ACTIO N
TO : Harley R. Larsen
and M argaret A. Larsen
f /k /a M argaret A. Sullivan
LA ST KNOW N ADDRESS
3310W. B urk*
Tam pa, F lo rid *
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that on
action to foreclose a mortgage
on th * following property In
Semlnoto County. Florida:
U nit ■ of SHEOAH. a Con
dom inium . Section 3. according
to P la t Book I I , R ig a * 10
through 40. Public Records of
Sem lnol* County. Florida. Said
Condominium residence being
described In that floor plan
which a r * Exhibit "C " to th*
Declaration ot Conversant, con
ditions. restrictions end ease
m o n ts o l S h o o o h , e c o n
dom inium Section 1, recorded In
O ffic ia l R ecords Book f72.
Pages 972 and 971, Public Re
c o rd s ot S e m ln o l* C ounty,
Florida, and said Exhibits to th*
aforesaid Declaration, recorded
In O fficial Records Book 972.
Pages 945 through 1005, Public
Records ol Somlnole County.
Florida, together with an un
divided Interest In and to th*
c o m m o n o l o m o n t s es
exem plified or referred to as set
lorth In said Declaration end
said Exhibit " E " .
has been tiled against you and
you aro required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. II any,
to It on Robert F. Hoogland, ol
Giles. Hedrick A Robinson, P.A .
109 E . Church Street, Suite 301
Orlando. Florida 32801. on or
before Sept. 9. I9 U . and file the
original with th * Clerk ol this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or immedl
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default w ill be entered against
you for th* relief demanded In
th* Complaint.
W ITN E SS m y hand and seal
of this Court on Aug. S. 19U.
(S E A L )
D avid N. Berrien
C lerk ol Ih * Circuit Court
By: Jean Bulllnt
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 8. IS. 72, 29,
1984
D E F 49
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
N o lle* Is hereby given lhat I
am engaged In business at 1t4
Azalea Lane. Sanlord. Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d er the
F ic titio u s N a m e o l O U S T
BUSTERS, and that I Intend to
register said nam e with Ih *
C le rk ot the C irc u it C ourt,
Sem inole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ot the Fictitious Nam e Statutes.
To W it: Section US 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/ i / Dawn Stewart
Publish August 8 . IS. 22 ,2 9 .19U.
D E F 45
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O UN TY,
F LO R ID A
CASE NO.: U-2094-CA 09-G
CHASE H O M E M O R TG A G E
C O R P O R A T IO N .
P la in tiff,
vs.
E D W IN E P O T T E R , 111,
el ux . e l al .
Defendants
N O TIC E OF ACTION
S TA TE O F F L O R ID A
TO E D W IN E P O T T E R . I l l
A N D J U D Y E P O T T E R , his
w ile . II living. Including any
unknow n spouse ol the said
D efendants. It eith er has re
m a rrie d and it eith er or both ol
said D efendants a re dead, their
respective unknown heirs, de
v is e e s . g ra n te e s , as sig n ee s,
creditors, lienors, and trustees,
and a ll other persons claim in g
by. through, under or against
the na m ed Defendants.
Whose residence Is unknown
You a re hereby required to
tile yo ur an sw er or w ritte n
defenses. II any, in the above
proceeding w ith the C lerk ol this
C ourt, and to serve a copy
Ihereol upon the P la in tlll's al
torney, whose n a m e and address
a p p e a r* hereon, on or b e lo r* the
17th d a y ol Septem ber. I f U . the
natu re ol this proceeding being
a s u it f o r f o r e c lo s u r e o l
m ortgage against the following
described p ro p e rly, to w it:
L o t 1, H I D D E N L A K E
P H A S E I I I . U N IT IV . according
to the p la t thereof as recorded In
P la t Book 28. Pages I and 7.
P u b lic R ecords ol Sem inole
County, F lo rid a
It you ta ll to llle your answ er
or w ritte n defenses in the above
proceeding, on P la in tiff's at
torney. a default w ill be entered
against you lor the relief de
m anded In the C om plaint or
P etition
D O N E A N D O R D E R E D at
Sanlord. County ot Sem inole.
Slate ot F lo rid a, this 13th day ol
August. 1984
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C L E R K OF THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E
DEPUTYCLERK
JO S E P H M P A N IE L L O ,
E S Q U IR E
A ilo rn e y tor P la ln tlfl
P O Box 7347
T a m p a, F lo rid a 13401
Publish August IS. 77. 29 &
Septem ber S. 19U
D E F 103
' W UHM-LCCK5 UKE
m Mi OCPAL OPUS
m HAS hap ms
W ccum m shaken
W ih me KO*vwnc
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s e u -in iao e pert-
terv
M U aVON..
m m s u jiu seen \
e e rrtR tohorrcw ..
te n
I t f Q I llO ifC t
IN T N I C IR C U IT
COURT OR T N I
E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
SEM INO LE COUNTY.
FLO N IO A
O ENBRAL JU R ISD IC TIO N
O IV IS M N
CASE N a t 08-10*1 CA-Of-O
IN THE C IR C U IT COURT
F O R IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y .
FLO RIDA
PROBATE D IVISIO N
FMe Number 84-iM-CP
IN R li ESTATE OF
ALBERTA R. BROOKS
NOTICE OF
A D M IN ISTR A TIO N
C IT IZ E N S F E D E R A L
SAVINGS A NO LO A N
ASSOCIATION, ate..
TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G
C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E
ESTATE A ND A LL O TH ER
P ER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN
TH E E S TA TE :
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D th a t th a a d
m inistration e l th * attato o l
A lberta R. Brook*, deceased,
F it* Num ber U 534 CP. Is pend
ing In the C ircuit Court tor
S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
Probef * Division, the address of
w h ic h l i S e m in e l* C o u n ty
Courthouse, Sanford, F L 17771.
The personal representative ot
th* estate I t A lta M ae Rich
ardson. w ho** address Is 1103
Bungalow Blvd., Sanlord, F L ,
12771. Tha nam e and address of
th * personal representative's
attorney are sat forth below.
A ll persons having claims or
demands against tha estate era
re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E
M O N TH S FR O M TH E D A TE
OF T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N
OF T H IS N O T IC E , to tlto w ith
th* clerk of Ih * above court a
w ritten statement ot any claim
or dem and they m ay have. Each
claim m utt be In writing and
must indicate the basis for tha
claim , the nam e end address of
th* creditor or his agent or
a t to r n e y , a n d th a a m o u n t
claim ed. It th* claim Is not yet
due. th * d ate when It w ill
become due shall be stated. It
the claim Is contingent or unli
quidated, th * nature of th *
uncertainty shall be stated. It
th* claim Is secured, the securi
ty s h a ll be described. T h *
claim ant shall deliver sufficient
copies ol th * claim to th* clerk
to enable th * clerk to m ail one
copy to each personal repre
sentative.
All persons Interested In th*
estate to whom a copy ol this
N o lle* ol Adm inistration has
b e tn m a ile d a r * re q u ire d ,
W IT H I N T H R E E M O N T H S
FR O M T H E D A TE OF TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
TH IS N O TIC E , to III* any ob
lections they m ay have that
challenges th* validity of th*
decedent's w ill, th* qualifica
tions ol th * personal repre
s e n ta tiv e , or the venue or
jurisdiction ot the court.
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S .
A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO
F IL E D W IL L BE FO R EV ER
BARRED
D al* ol th * llrst publication ol
this Natlca at Administration:
Augusta, 19U
/ * / A lta M ae Richardson.
As Personal Representative
ot the E state ol
A L B E R T A R. BROOKS,
Deceased
A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E :
J A M E S T .G O L D E N , ESQUIRE
101-B West 1st Street
Sanford, FL 12771
Telephone I30S) 3711000
Publish August 8, IS, t»U
O E F 47_______________________
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
C IV IL ACTIO N NO.:
84-IM8-CA-49-P
F E D E R A L N ATIO N A L
M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
P laintiff
v t.
JOHN W. H E C K L E and
D E L O R IS M . H E C K L E ,
his w ile,
D efend ant!*).
NO TICE OF ACTIO N
CONSTRUCTIVE
SERVICE PR O FER TV
(F tor to * B ar to*. 370471)
TO: JOHN W .H E C K L E
Residence Unknown
D E L O R IS M . H E C K L E
Residence Unknown
end any unknown party who It
or m ay be Interested In the
subject m etier of this action
whose names and residences,
alter diligent search and Inqui
ry, era unknown to P lalntlN and
which sold unknown parties
may claim as hairs, devisees,
grantees, assignees, lienors,
credit trustees or other claim
ants by, th ro u g h , under or
against tho said Detondant(s),
JOHN W. H E C K L E and D E
L O R IS M . H E C K L E , or either ot
them, who ere not known to be
deed or alive.
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that on
action to foreclose a mortgage
on th * following property In
Semlnol* County, Florida, towlt:
L o l 4 . B lo c k C , L A K E
H AR N EY A C R ETTES, ac
cording to th* P iet thereof as
recorded In Piet Book It . P ag*
34 ol th * Public Records of
Semlnol* County, F lo rid *.
hat been tiled egelnst you end
you a r* required to serve e copy
o l your w ritten defenses. If any.
to It on JORGE I. M A R T IN ,
Esquire, P la in tlll's attorney,
whose address Is: Lew O ffice*
ot Slut In and Cam ner, P .A ., 999
B rlc k e ll A venue. S u it* 400.
M iam i, Florida. 33131, on or
before September 3. I f U . end
til* the original with th * Clerk of
this Court either before service
upon P laintiff's attorney or Im
mediately thereafter; otherwise
a default w ill be entered against
you lor Ih * rellet demanded In
Ih * Complaint.
W ITN ESS my hand and th*
seal of this Court on this 29th
day al July. I9U
(SEAL)
D A V ID N .B E R R IE N
a s C le rk a l th* Court
BY: P H Y L L IS FO R S Y TH E
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 1,1,
IS. 22. I f U
D E F 14
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT
O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
OF F L O R ID A ,
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY .
CASE NO. 84-I400-CA-09-P
G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E
COM PANY.
P la in tiff.
vl
J A M E S R M A C K , a single
person. M E D W A R D G O R D O N .
SUN F IR S T N A T IO N A L BAN K
OF ORLANDO. C O M 8A N K
W IN T E R P A R K , S H E L L O IL
C O M P A N Y , -------------------U N
K N O W N T E N A N T (S )
D efen d an t)!).
N O TIC E OF A C T IO N
Constructive Service
— Property
vs
TO J a m e s R .M a c k ,
GARY W. L O E F F L E R .
a single person
901 F lo rid a Ave
A ltam onte Springs. F L
37701
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action has
been com m enced to foreclose a
m ortgage on the follow ing re a l
property, lying and balng situate
in 5em inole County, F lo rid a ,
more p a rtic u la rly described as
lol lows:
Lois 75 and 21. B lock 2S.
SANLANDO THE SUBURB
B E A U T IF U L . S A N F O R D
S E C T IO N , according to the p lat
thereof as recorded In P ie t Book
3. Page 44. Public Records of
Seminole County. F lo rid a
and you are req u ired to serve
a copy ol your w ritte n d elen s*.
It a n y . to It on W I E N E R .
S H A P IR O 8, R O S E . A ttorneys,
tor P la in tiff, whose address Is
5404 Cypress D riv e . Suite ISO.
Tam pa. F lo rid a. 33409. on or
belore Aug 22. I9 U . and III * Ih *
original w ith th * C le rk ol this
Court eith er b e lo r* se rvic e on
P la ln tilt's attorney o r Im m ed l
a le ly th ere after; otherw ise a
default w ill be en tered against
you for the re lle t dem and ed In
the C om plaint.
W IT N E S S m y hand and saal
ol this Court on this 18th day of
July. I9 U
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
C LER K OF THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
BY JEA N B U L U N T
O EPU TY CLERK
Publish July 25 & A ugust I. 8,
15.1984
O E E 174
Defendants.
N O TIC E OF SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
lhat on Ih * 4th day ot Sep
tem ber. 1984. et 11:00 e .m . at
the West Front Door ol th *
C o u r th o u s e ol S E M IN O L E
C ounty, F lo rid a , a t Sanford,
F lo rid a , the undersigned Clerk
w ill offer for sate to th * highest
and b a il bidder lor cash Ihe
follow ing described re a l p r »
party
Lot IS. S P R IN G W O O D . ac
cording to the p lat thereof as
recorded In P iet Book 20, P ag *
49, ol Ih * Public Records ol
Sem lnol* County, F lo rid *.
T O G E T H E R w ith a ll th * Im
provem ents now or hereafter
erected on the property, end all
e a s e m e n ts , r ig h ts , a p
p urten ances, rents, royalties,
m in e ra l, o il and gas rights and
profits, w a te r, w ater rights and
w e te r stock, and a ll fixtu res 4 *
o r h e r e a lle r a p a r t o l tha
p r o p e r ty , in c lu d in g re p la c e
m eets and additions thereto
This sale Is m a d * pursuant lo
a S u m m ary F in a l Judgm ent In
F o re c lo s u re en te red in C ivil
Action No U 104* CA 09 P now
pending In Ihe C ircu it Court In
a n d tor S E M IN O L E C ounty.
F lo rid a
D A T E D th is 13th d a y o t
A u g u it, I9S4
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
CLERKOFTHE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y O IA N E K B R U M M E T T
DEPUTYCLERK
Publish August 15. 77. 19U
D E F 104
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
CeieDrity Cipher cryptogram* ere creeled from quotation I by ftmou*
people, c u l end preeent
Each toiler In in* cipher stands tor
another Today i clue M equal* Y
by CONNIE WIENER
"P Y
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P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : " O n sh o rter TV ads W atch in g
fiftee n s eco n d s o l n a s a l p a s s a g e s u n b lo c k in g sure b e a ls
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by Berke Breathed
BLOOM C O U N T Y
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Friday, Awf. II, ID——11A
tu c k you
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H f » M , B anterd, F I.
C IT Y OP
L A R C M A S T , F L O R ID A
W t lC t O P
F U R L * M A R IN O
Notice is HinetY
oivcn
by tha C ity Cem m taalu of th#
C ity of LM w M a ry, Ptortda, tlio f
M M Lam m m Ion w ill hot# a
Public H earing #n topfom bor 4.
I W . of ? : » > . ( * . , or 00 lOMt
ttm ooW or. to conolOor an Ordlnencatrrlltfod-,
A N O R D IN A N C E O P T N I
C IT Y OP L A R I M A R Y .
F L O R ID A . P R O V ID IN G FO R
T H I A R A N D O N M IN T .
C LO SIN G . A N D V A C A T IN G O P
A P O R T IO N OP T N I R O AD
B E D A N D A S S O C IA T E D
R IG H T - O P W A V O P S U N
D R IV E . A P U B L IC S T R IC T
AND R I O H T -O P W A Y
LO C A TE D IN T H E C IT Y O P
LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A . A N D
M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E
S C R IB E D H E R E I N , P R O
V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y
A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E .
a b a n d o n in g , d o t in g , a n d
vacating tho totfowlngdescribod
portion of l t » road bod and
i i K la fo d r*-*-*-a 4 w # -.
A p a rt of (.action 1. Township
10 S o u th . R a n g o 3 9 E a s t,
SomMolo County, Flo rid a, do
tc rlb o d a * loilow t:
Comm anco a t the S o u th ***!
c o rn e r of tho SEW of M id
Section 7, thence N . N *O O W 'E ..
along tho South lino of M id
Section 7, a iM being the cen
terline of Lake M a ry Boulevard,
317.34 feet, to a point on tho WOtt
line of Lie E a tt to of tho W a t t *
o f the S o u th w e it u o f the
Southeett u of M id Section 7;
thence N .W O l'O * " !., along tho
w a tt line thereof. 4 M 0 foot to
the N ortherly Right of W ay lino
a l L a k e M a r y B o u le v a r d ;
thence continue N . 0O*OVO*"E.,
1J 59 leaf for the P O IN T O P
B E O IN N IN O , being a point on
the Southerly Right of W ay line
of Sun D riv e , ■ 30-foot-wide
Right of-W ay a t now laid out
and utad; thonco continue N
OOtol’M -'E .. 04.71 foot to a point
on a curve on the N ortherly
Right of W ay line of M id Sun
D r iv e ; th e n c e a lo n g l a i d
Northerly Right ef-W ey lino the
following two (1) c o u rt** and
dlftancot, from a tangent bear
in g of N .3 1 * 3 ) '3 4 " E ., ru n
N ortheatlerly 133 30 foot along
the arc ol ta id RIght-of-W ay
c u rv e , t a ld c u rv e co n c a v e
Southeaiterly and having a red lu t of 5 t0 .*f foot, thru a central
angle of t l * « ’3 *" to tho point of
tangency thereof; thence N.
I S * K W ’E .. 113 44 foot; thonca
N.to*oo'00"E.. parallel to the
Southerly line of M id Section 7,
l l t . l l feet to a point on a curve
on the Southerly RIght-of-Way
lino of M id Sun D rive; thence
along to ld S outh erly
Right of-Wey line tha following
three (3) c o u rt** and d lile n c e t.
fro m a ta n g e n t b e a rin g of
5 . * 7 * 0 3 ' 1 7 1' W . , r u n
South wet t* r ly 34.17 foot along
the a rc of t a ld S o u th o rly
Right of W ay curve, m M curve
co n c a v e S o u t h ia ile r ly and
having a ra d lu t of 1.I03 M fort,
thru a central angle of 01 •42'I T '
to the point of tangency thereof;
thence s a s ^ o o - w . , I 4 f . l l feet
to a point of curvature of a
curve, concave Southaaiterly.
having a ra d lu t of 340*3 teat;
thence run Southweitorly 141.70
feel along the arc of M id curve
thru a central angle of 14*33‘3 f"
to the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G .
Containing 13,001 equate Not
m ore or le t*
(0.34 a c re * m ore or le u )
The Public Hearing w ill be
held on September 4, 1304. at
7:30 P .M ., or a t toon thereafter
a t possible. a t Lake M a ry City
H alt, at which tim e In ter**ted
p a rtie s fo r and against the
roquet I w ill be heard. A copy of
th e pro p o s e d O rd in a n c e Is
available In the C ity C lerk's
offic e . ISO N . Country Club
R oad, L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a ,
Monday through F rid a y , from
1:00 A M . until 4 : X P .M .
Persons e re edvlsed m at If
they decide to appeal any da
em on m ade a t mis m attin g they
w ill need a record ol tho pro
ceedings and tor such purpose
they need to ensure that a
verbatim record of tho proceed
Ingt Is mede which Includes tho
testimony end evidence upon
which the eppeel Is to be based,
par Sac Hon 303.0103 F lo rid a
Statutes.
City of
Lake M e ry . Florida
/ * / Carol A . Edwards
City Clerk
Publish . August IS. 23, 1344
D E F 57
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R TO 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 UN TY,
F L O R ID A
CASE N O .: 14-1444-CA-Of-E
C O L L E C T IV E F E O E R A L
S A V IN G S A LO A N
A S S O C IA T IO N ,
P to ln llll.
vs.
O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E R ,
a tin g le w om en, a t e l.,
De tendon t i l t ) .
N O T IC E O F A C TIO N
117714
TO: O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E R
a tin g le w om an, It a liv e
a n d /o r deed, his (th e ir)
known lie lr i, de vlte es.
le g a le e to r gran tees
and all persons or
p a rties c la im in g by,
through, under, o r
/v ja ln it h im (th e m ).
R esidence unknow n.
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th at an
A c tio n lo r F o re c lo s u re o l a
m o rtg ag e on the tallow ing pro
p a r t y In S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
F lo rid a :
Lot 34. C Y P R E S S L A N D IN G
A T S A B A L P O IN T , according to
ihe P la t theroo l, as recorded In
P la l Book 1 1 , Pages 70 an d 71, of
the Public Records o l Sem inole
C ounty, F lo rid a .
has bean Ilia d eg alnst you and
you era r*qul> ad to se rve a copy
o l your w ritte n defenses. It an y,
to It on S P E A R A N D H O F
F M A N , A tto rn e y s , w hose
address is C o ral G ables F e d e ra l
B u ild in g . 1341 S u n M t D riv e .
Second F lo o r, C o re l G ables.
F lo rid a 33143, on or about the
In d day ol S ep tem b e r. 1944. and
to tile the o rig in a l w ith the C lerk
o l th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re
s e r v ic e on S P E A R A N D
.'.O F F M A N , atto rn e ys o r Im m e
d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw is e a
D e fa u lt w ill be en tered ag ainst
you for the re lie f dem and ed in
the C o m p lain t o r P etl tton.
W IT N E S S m y hand en d seal
of this C ourt on th l* 33th day of
Ju ly, 1314
(S E A L )
O A V IO N B E R R IE N
A s C lark of tha Court
B Y J A N E E . J A S E W IC
A * O tp u fy C lerk
P ublish: August 1 .1,
13, 23. 1344
D E F IS
FrN toy. * » . I I .
N O TIC E OP A
P U B LIC H E A R IN G OP
PROPOSED C H A N G ESA RO
A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN
D ISTR IC TS A N D
B O UN D A RIES OF T H I
ZO N IN G O R D IN A N C E
OP T H I C IT Y OP
SANFORD, F LO R ID A .
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Haarlng will ba held In
the Commission Room, at tho
C ity H all In tha City of Sanford.
Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M . on
August IS, 1304, to consldor
changes and amendments to tho
Zoning Ordinance of the City of
Sanford, Florida, as toUowt:
A portio n of th at ca rta ln
property lying at tho Southwest
coPhor of the intersection of U.S.
H ighw ay 17 A *1 and Lake
M innie D rive Is proposed to bo
roionod from MR-1 (MultipleF a m ily Residential Dwelling)
D le tr lc t to M R 1 (M u ltlp lfF a m lly Residential Dwelling)
D istrict. Said property being
m ore particularly described as
follows:
P o rt of Lots 5, 7 , 1, * through
11 e-M the vacated pert of Lake
M in n ie D riv e . Lake M in n ie
E s t a t e * . S e m ln o t* C o u n ty,
Florida, eccorlng to the plat
thereof a * recorded In P la t Book
4. Page f l . Public Records.
Seminole County, Florida, more
p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c rib e d a *
follows: Bogin ot the SW comer
of Lot 4, Lake Minnie Estates,
t h e n c e N . M M S ' l O " W ..
(bearings based on FL Dept, of
T ra n *. R-O-W M ap for Slate
Road* tJ and 400). for 443.01 ft.;
thonco N . 7V 7TM“ E. for 134.44
ft. to fho N. lino of Lot 10; thonco
N. 71*33'17” W. 4 long tho N . lino
of Lot 10 for 103.43 ft. to the NW
c o r n e r th o ro o t; thonco N.
70*11'31" W. along the N. lino of
Lot 13 tor 133.41 ff. to the NW
c o r n e r th e r e o f; th e n c e S.
40*34'23" W . for 1333.34 ft. to too
SW com er of Lot I t ; thence S.
•9 * n ’30" E. along the S. line ol
L e ft It , 3, 7 end 3 tor tiT l.T l ft.
to ttw SE com er of Lot 3; thonca
N. 1S*34'30" E. for 733.01 ft. to
the POB. LESS: Portions of Lots
3, 4, 7 .1 , 3,10, It end 11, end the
vacated pert ot Lake Minnie
O rlva. Lake M innie Estates.
Seminole County, Florida, a i
per plat recorded In PB 4, PG
31. Public Records, Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id 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: Begin a l the SE comer
of M id Lot 4; thence run S.
13*S4'30" W ., to the NE comer ol
M id Lot 5. a distance ot 41.14 ft.,
thence run N. *3*I3'30" W „ to e
point on tha Westerly line of M id
Lot I I , a distance of lOOf.tS ft..
M id point lie* N. 40*30'2S" E , a
distance of 771.33 ft. Irom the
SW corner of M id Lot 1t; thence
run N. 40*34'13" E „ along the
Westerly line ol M id Lots It and
11, to the NW com er ol M id Lol
I I , a distance of 1110.34 ft.,
thence run S 70*31*17" E ., along
the N. line ol M id Lot t l, to the
N E corner ol M id Lot t l, also
being the NW comer ot u l d Lot
TO, a d lifen ce ol 133.41 It.,
thence run S 73*51'17" E .. along
the N . line ol M id Lol 10. e
distance ol 103.41 ft., thence run
S it*10'44" W „ a distance ot
1 3 4 .4 4 f t . , th e n c e ru n N .
43*t3'30" W „ a distance ot 443.11
ft. to the POB.
A ll parlies In Interest end
d tlie n s shell have an opportuni
ty to be heard al M id hearing.
By order of the City Com
mission ol the City ol Sen lord.
Florida.
A D V IC E TO TH E P U B LIC : II
a person decides to appeal e
decision mede with respect to
any m atter considered at Ihe
above meeting or hearing, he
m ay need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings. Including the
testimony end evidence, which
record Is not provided by Ihe
C ltyo l San lord. (FS 244 0103)
H .N .T a m m , Jr.
City Clerk
Publish: August 3.13.1314
DEF*
C IT Y OF
LA K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A
N O TIC E OF
P U B LIC H E A R IN O
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by Ihe C ity Commission of the
C ity of Lake M o ry , F lo rid *, that
u l d Comm ission w ill hold a
Public H earing a t 7:30 P .M ., on
August 21, 1304, to consider an
O rdinan ce entitled:
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E
C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y ,
F L O R ID A , R E Z O N IN G C E R
T A IN L A N D S W IT H IN T H E
C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y ,
F L O R ID A , AS H E R E IN DE
F IN E D F R O M T H E P R E S E N T
Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T IO N OF
A l A G R IC U L T U R E TO RCE
R U R A L C O U N T R Y E S TA TE S
P U R S U A N T TO T H E T E R M S
O F T H E F L O R ID A S T A T
U T E S ; P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E
A M E N D M E N T TO T H E OF
F IC IA t. Z u M N G M A P ; PR O
V ID IN C C O N F L IC T S ;
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F
F E C T IV E D A T E ,
c h an g in g Ihe to n in g on Ih t
to lls w in g describ ed p ro p e rty
situ s i* In 'he C ity ot Lake M a ry ,
F lo rid a !
Tha b a s t 7*0 feet ol th * North
is a t t h * S o u th Vs o f th e
N o r t h * * * ! i« ot S sction 17,
Township 10 South. R in g * 30
East I Less the North 23 feet lor
ro a d ); located on the South tide
ol W ashington Avenue b*tw e«n
3th Street and Long w oo d/Lak*
M a r y Road.
T h * Public H earing w ill be
held a t th * City H a ll. C ity ol
Lake M a ry , Florida, on the 21st
day o l August. 1344, 4 t 7:30
P .M ., o r as soon th ereafter as
possible e l which lim e Interest
ed pa rties lor end against Ihe
req u est w ill be h e ard . Said
hearing m a y be continued Iro m
lim a to tim e until lln al action Is
taken by the City Comm ission ol
th * C ity of Lake M e ry . F lo rid a.
This notice shell be posted In
three public place* w ithin Ihe
C ity o l L a ke M e ry , F lo rid a, and
p u b lis h e d In t h * E v e n in g
H e ra ld , a newspaper ot general
circ u la tio n In the C ity p rio r lo
Ihe aforesaid hearing. In addi
lion, notice shall be posted In the
a re a to be considered a t least
fifteen days p rio r to th * d a l* ol
the Public H earing.
A taped record ol this m eeting
is m a d * by th * C ity tor Its
convenience. This record m ay
not constitute an adequate re
cord for th * purposes ot appeal
fro m s decision m ade by the
C ity Com m ission w ith respect to
t h * fo r e g o in g m a t t e r . A n y
person w ishing to ensure that an
adequate record o l the proceed
logs Is m a in tain ed for appellate
purposes I t Advised to m ake the
necessary arra n g e m e n t* a t his
o r her own expense.
C IT Y O F
L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A
Publish: A u g u s t*. 13, 1344
DEF I
71—M tfp W a iiM
CLASSIFIED ADS
S « m in o l«
O rla n d o - W in te r P ark
3 2 2 *2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
i • fc M P J L
IVthranH M Y
SATURDAY •
NOT E In the event ot the publishing ol errors in advertisement*, the Sen
ford Evening Herald shall publish the advertisement, after II he* been cor
rected al no c m I lo th * advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more
than on* (t).
t l — Lost A Found
R IW A R O I N I I Lost In 30th St.
a r e a , R u if D o b e rm a n , 3
m onth* old, sm all bald tpet on
•hind teg...............731 3370
25—SpGdal Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: MOO-432 4134
4?— M o n ty to L b nd
F M A -V A -S F E C IA L IS T I F irst
A re-ft., *l*o available com
m ercial A dev. P atricio Col
eman, Llc.Mtg. B kr., Loan
O fficer E m banq ut. C apital
Corp. Call 1-344-1707 Mon. A
FrlV fo S .
43—Mortgages
Bought ft Sold
W E B U Y 111 a a d t e d
M O R TG A G E S N ation wlda.
C a ll: R ay Legg L ie . M tg
B roker, 344 Douglas A v a .,
Altamonte. 774-7733
_FJorto*2fotar£A**ocl4lJon_
71— H ttp W an te d
27—Nursery ft
Child Cere
A A • ROOFINO need* u p .
roofer and laborer (No expe
rience necessary). M ust have
reliable transportation to and
from shop. Call a fte r 4 p.m .
for appointment. 323-3417
R A R Y S IT T IN O
IN M Y H O M E In Lake M ery.
C e ll........................................311-0710
FOR P R O FE S S IO N A L CARE
O F YO U R C H IL D
C A L L :3 » 444S
GOLDSBORO D istrict A School.
M o rn in g A A fternoon day
cere C ell: 313 4311.__________
W IL L W A TC H your child In my
Sanford home. Infant to 1 yrs.
$40 week................C ell: 313-7433
55—Business
Opportunities
A U T O S E R V IC E A TO W IN O 14.300 full price. Operating on
17 31. 311 4441................333 4433.
61— M o n e y to Lend
ROB M . B A L L JR ., Licensed
M ortgage Broker, M 3 Country
Club R d„ Lake M a ry ...713-411*
REFUSEDELS EW HEREt
TRYUSI
H om e E quity
M o rtg a g e Lender
a Fa st an d C onfidential Loan
a N o A p p lic atio n Fee
a R e establish C red it
W E CAN H E L P I
Employment
323-5176
700 W . 13th St.
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
C LER K - Full lim e. Previous
hospital experience required.
O E N R R A L M A IN T E N A N C E
M A N Full lim e, exp. with
ground maintenance required.
D IS T R IB U T IO N T E C H .- Full
lim e, typing required, com
puter knowledge highly de
sirable.
C E N TR A L F L O R ID A
R E O IO N A L H O SPITA L
1401W. Seminole Blvd.
Equal Opportunity Em ployer
AIMUe te of HCA
A P P L IC A T O R S N E I D E O .
Earn SI I to S14 par hr. No
experlenca nacetsary. Labor
A supervisory positions avail
able for full or part lim a. Wa
train . Cell between la m
..113-(44-7131.
A V O N A T T E N T IO N I N eed
• x lr a cash tor bock to school
or X m as. 313 M M .......333-1034.
AVON EARNINOS W O W III
O PEN T E R R IT O R IE S N O W III
F R E E O L A N O E R IN C .
T H E M O R TO A O E PEO PLE
____________ 111-0433_____________
710 E . A lta m o n te D r ., A ltam o n te
Springs C ell (103) 114 1300
• Licensed M o rtg ag e B roker
W EYERHAUSERM ORTGAGE
COMPANY.
P L A IN T IF F ,
■vi
R O B E R T L .M A R T IN , J R .
and P A U L A S M A R T IN ,
his w ile ,
DEFENDANTS
Is looking for 2 r * IIa b le Cooks
A Dishwashers to r full tim e
w ork. M ust be av a ila b le for
m ornings. Inquire In person,
betw een 1 L 4 d a lly a t t i l l
D o u g la s A v a ., A lta m o n te
Springs or cell 149 34*1 ask tor
Chris or Chuck________________
CASHIER CLERK- F u ll d m * .
M le ry based on exp. A pply In
person. L ittle Food Tow n. Inc.
710 Lake M a ry Blvd. o r 1400 S.
H w y. 17-31, D ebary, E O E
C A SH IER; Convonlanca Store,
top M le r y . h o s p lla llie llo n , 1
w eek vacation each 4 months,
other benefit*. A pply M l N .
L a u re l A v * . I:1 0 *m -4 :1 0 p m
M onday through F rid a y .
C A V A LIE R MOTOR IN N , Buc
caneer Lounge Is looking for
cocktail w aitresses. A p p lica
tions being accepted In person
only. No phone cells.__________
N O TIC E OF ACTIO N
C O N S TR U C TIV E
S E R V IC E PROPERTY
E a rn up to S3.43 hr. P r iv e t* duty
end sta lt a v a ila b le D a lly pay.
C all: 740-53*4
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R T OF 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 UN TY,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO .; 14-170S-CA-43-P
G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
T O R O B E R T L. M A R T IN , JR ,
P A U L A S. M A R T IN ,
R esidence Unknow n, I I living.
Including any unknow n spouse
o l th * u l d D efen d an t*. It either
h a t r e m a rrie d end It e ith e r or
both of sold D efendants are
dead, th e ir respective unknown
h e i r s , d e v is e e s , g r a n te e s ,
as sig n ee s, c re d ito rs , lienors,
a n d tru s te e s , e n d e ll o th e r
person* c la im in g by. through,
u n d e r o r ag ain s t th * nam ed
O e la n d a n t(s ); an d th *
afo re m en tio n ed nam ed Defenda n t(s ) an d such o f th *
a fo re m e n tio n e d unknow n D e
f e n d a n t s a n d s u c h o l Ih e
a fo re m e n tio n e d unknow n De
lendants as m a y be Infants.
In c o m p e ten t* or otherw ise not
sui |u rl*.
YO U ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action has
been com m enced to foreclose a
m o rtg a g e on tne follow ing reel
p ro p e rty , lying and being enrt
situ ated In Sem inole County.
F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly da
scribed a * follows
Lot 43. Block A . C A R R IA G E
H IL L . U N IT N O I. according to
t h * P la t thereof a t recorded In
P lo t Book 14, Psge 37. Public
R ecords ol Sem inole County,
F lo rid a
m ore co m m on ly know n a i 30
B o tllllo n C o u rt. C a tM lb e r r y ,
F lo rid a 32707
T h is ac tio n has been file d
ag ain s t you and you e re r e
q u ire d to serve a copy o l your
w ritte n d e te n t*. It an y, to It on
W IE N E R . S H A P IR O 1 ROSE,
A tto rn ey s, whose address Is 330
N o rth R eo S treet, S u it* 301.
T a m p a , F lo rid a . 33403-1011. on
o r befo re A ug. 23, 1344. and tile
t h * o rig in a l w ith th# C le rk ol
this C ourt e ith e r before service
on P la in t If f t atto rn e y o r Im m #
d le te ly th e re a fte r; otherw ise e
d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d against
you for the re lie f dem anded In
th e C o m p lain t.
W IT N E S S m y hand and te a l
□I this C ourt on the lln d d r y ol
J u ly , 13**
I5 E A L )
O A V IO N B E R R IE N
CLERK
C irc u it an d County
Courts
B Y J E a N B U L L IN T
D eputy C lerk
P u b lis h ' Ju ly IS.
A ugi-at t. • . 13, 19*0
D E E 172
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
M K YW O M /M RVPO T
B IL L KNAPPS R ES TA U R A N T
LAUNDRY A ID Ii
Oaad
• IF F t C I A l l ___
benefits. C ontact Sanford
Nvr^n^A^Cenvetoecent
G PAY W EEKLY
• NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT.
Why Consider Living Anywhere
ElM lM w n You Can Live tn
Sanford. 39344*4. EO E.
N I R O M E N R W O M E N NOW I
s r i f r 1as*
S2MSM
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday
A B O R TIO N C O U N S ELIN G
F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con
fidential, Individual
assistance. Call for appt. Eve.
Hrs A v a ila b le -331-7*33.
*
!R 0 ^ F t t !
Report ready for w ork at 4 AM447 W. le t. St— ......... Sanford
n
CRISIS PREGNANCY OUTER
*
RATES
5
.1
21— P erso nals
?ONSTRUCTK M W O T T O R
N I I D H D t P refo r m etal b W |.
exp. Refwaait 3 R I , M l IB P ,
* * * * * * * * * *
O R B A R Y M A N O R NOW
R A Y I N G N E W H IG H E R
W A G E S F O R C E R T IF IE D
N U R S E S A ID E S - a ll ehlfft.
Exparlance In Geriatric car#
o r c e r t if ic a t io n re q u ire d .
Apply between 4 a.m .- 3 p m .
a t D eB ary M anor, 40 N . Hwy.
17-31, O aB ary.....................EOE
DOCK W O R K E R S W A N T E D .
M uet have high *choat educa
tion, E xp. preforred In han
dling live foUaRt. Soma night
w ork. See Dean for applkatle ra Tuae A Wee*; between 3
A 11 at Transport Brokerage,
1344 S. French A v*.
*
o r iv f o u r t e *j
:f
s
*
* E A R N B IO B U C K S #
F O U R C U F , F lor Ida's favorite
treated lemonade, 1* offering
you an unique opportunity to
earn ( M l as a toast eparetor
o f ana of e u r F a la r Cup
T r u c k * . I t ' * goad, t t t a d y
w ork, w here you'll ao m plenty
of cash while selling our re
freshing lemonade. Monthly
banust* (W ). M ies
(44). and even an all
p a id t r ip fa r tw o to tha
B aham a* could a ll bo youra.
Como grow w ith US. O ur aaven
locations throughout tho itafo
have baan s trv ln g th irs ty
Flo rid ian * Unco 1371. Contact:
P eter Cap. 3531 $. French Av.
Sanford, 31771..... C e llilll-4433
E X P E R I E N C E D S B W IN O
m achine opera to r* wanted on
o il operations. W * offer paid
holiday*, paid vacation, health
c o r* plan and m odern a ir
cond. plant. Piece work ra to i.
W ill tra in qualified applicants.
Son-Del Manufacturing. 1240
Old Lake M a ry Rd., Sanford.
C a ll....331-3410_______________
E X P E R IE N C E D M A SO NS A
la b o re rs . M u t t h a v e own
transportation. Call:32l-474l
FA S T FO O D P R E P A R A T IO N ;
Top salary, hoipltaIllation. I
week vacation each t months,
other benefit*. Apply 309 N.
L au rel A v *. I:30am -4:30pm
Monday through Friday.
F IB E R O L A S S F IN IS H E R "G el
C o a t " a x p a rla n c e d o n ly .
H a rw o o d In d u s trie s , In c .
Call:321 4771_________________
FLEA WORLD RENTAL
O F F IC E - Some typing. ALSO
food concession w o rk o rt.
Excellent bonellt*. 311-5731
FLO O R P E R S O N , Experience
desired, good benefits, contact
th * Sanford Nursing A Con
v a l e s c e n t C e n t e r , 35 0
M e llo n v ltle A v ., S an fo rd .
Cell :311 >544....................... EOE
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
o A New Cereeer
o A New Beginning
Cell Fran O r Slu
IN P R r V A T E home tor w o rth y
auto, lan d re
sume' to H arry O raneff. Bast
Weatsrn Datlang Inn, mi Dethne Blvd., Deltona. Ft. W tt
RN N E E D E D Im m ediately far
g s rla trk nursing c a rt. Oaad
I R M M M f t wB HHRTTTp.
3 ttl 3. DeBary M anor, *0 N.
Hwr. 17-31. EOE____________
SALES T R A IN E R h
re
Laxcrean Co.. 381-1331
SALES A SSO CIA TE; *to
leaking for experienced
newty licensed s i'
O reat opportunity w ith on
aareeelve now com pany. C all
Monday thru F rid a y . Stephan
Baker, 31T7305_______________
SANFORD- M anufacturing fa
cility needs several entry level
people. Exp. In manutac. A
related fie Ids. F o r Interview
SANFORD- P art lim a cleaning
lady to r apartm ents. M u tt
have own tranepertatln. Call
32>3M 4er 311-4347___________
SAN FO R D Carpet, Linoleum A
Tile needs help. Experience
preferred. A pply a t t i l S.
Park A va. IN e Phene C all*)
M W O P E R A T O R S A Laborers
net d id for lum ber product*
m im ifocturlng co. Seme e x
perience preferable but w ill
consider fram ing. Company
b e n e fits p ro v id e d . A p p ly
M on.-Prl. I a m to 4 pm a t
Trueeo M anufacturing. 1143 E .
34th St., Sanford._____________
S E M I-R E T IR E D Craftsm an to
assist tn restoration of an
older resldsnce. 333-7344
TOW T R U C K O P E R A T O R - F u ll
time. E xperienced only. C all:
1357073______________________
TRUSS S ET U P, table loaders
needed, experienced only. C a
reer opportunity. Lowes Truss
Plant, 3341 A ileron C lr., Sanford A irpo rt Industrial area
TEUSS D E S IG N E R , Im m ediate
opening for an experienced
design technician. C areer op
portunity. Lowes Truss Plant,
3301 A ile ro n C lr ., Sanford
A irport Industrial area_______
W A N T E D - M a rk e tln g /S o c la l
W orker- Exp. desired. Contact
Sanford Nursing A Convales
cent Canter, 330 M ello n vlll*
A v . . Sanford. 32143*4. E O E .
WANTED: C ARPENTIN,
H E LP E R , A LABORER.
Phone: 3110044_______________
23 D R I VER S W A N T E D
1 Crew Leaders
Cat! Curtis H all 3*3-3134
91—Apartments/
House to Share
u t in t l e e fu rn is h e d , m a id
4 W Y te P .4 M w h .C a tl:» 3 4 M
^ ___^
P riv a te re a m ,
tokefrent home for m ature
P R C A S O N A R L B R ATES
• M A JO S C R V IC R
• P R IV A T E E N TR A N C E
W hy CanaMer Lhrtng Anywhere
■ N o When You Can Live In
<j
h r
I h l L n u *
1234547
M N P O R O i Nice t bdrm ., 1
b ath , no pete. 1st month A sec.
C ell :3 H 1*43 a fte r opm
S P E C IA L !! S933 tor specious 1
b d rm . apt. H u rry while they
last. Celt today 122M433
G E N E V A O A K P E NS APTS.
I. U K
★
4234547
★
★
★
★
★
★ $50 OFF ★
R Q O M PO R R IN T
Kitchen privileges
C all: 313-1414 anytim e.
T N E F L O R ID A H O TEL
340O ak A v *
^ ^ e e e e n rtje W je e k jy R e te *
★
• 1st 7 was. sf 12 em. tease
• 1st 4 m e . et 7 wo. lease
OR
97— A p a rtm e n ts
F u r n is h e d /R e n t
• $150 eh 1st mb. rant
E F F IC IE N C Y A P T . Convenient
lo c a tio n , w a te r fu rn ish ed .
C all: W 1444 after *pm
E F F IC IE N C Y A P T . P riv a te
b a th , u t ilit y In c lu d td . ISO
wkhr, 1st las* + sac., 393-34*4
FO U R ROOM A F T .-1339 month,
o r S IM week. $130 deposit.
Accept child. 311-0431
A pt*, tor Senior CttUen*
311 Palm etto Avo.
J. Cowan. No Phene Celt*
• Rsot StartsAt $300
• Immediati Occupancy
AwtnHln Include:
• See lakenits
D Peat
D Tennis Cearts
D PtayGfBBBd
• Soft Drink Machine
D Picnic Aru
I f LOCATING
Short te rm lease*, furnished
e f fic ie n c ie s , iln g le s to ry ,
ivets, near conveniences,
A N P O R D COU RT
A P A R T M E N T S 333-33*1
SA N FO R D - I bdrm ., adults, no
pats, quiet ra t., m odem . S345
A up per mo, + d tp . 323-1019
SA N FO R D - One room efficiency
w ith private both, c Io m to
downtown. M 3 week plus 3130
te c . d ip .. Includes util.
313-1143 or 331-4347___________
TW O B D R M .. O N E BATH, nice
area, adults, *45. wk. Incl. util.
S150 dee . 333 4334
r
RIDGEWOODARMS
2SM Ridge weed A v*.
P H O N I................- ........... 313-4414
BAMBOOGOVEAPTS
344 K. A irport ilv d .
P H O N E ...............................ra-4441
•
★
★
★
★
★
★
J O IN T H E C R E W A T
m
-
It you'll like lo earn some extra money and do II
at u u(re, friendly, fun place, we're looking
forward to seeing you.
R O O M M A TE to share com fort
able 3 bd rm ., 2 bath home. No
h e a v y d r i n k e r s o r d ru g
abusers. Prefer m iddle age
female. 3314411 o r 574-3413
AMUNE/TRAVEL
SCHOOL
323-3200
Keues
nomoA w c .e r stro p s
K E V E S fl IN T H E SOUTH
F R E E T R IP TO H A W A II+ W
offered by N ation'* f l toy party
co. Demonstrate toys. Free
1300 k it. no delivering, no
collecting. 343 5453.or.ai 4411
LANDSCAPER/LABORER
positions. Full tim e. T im e A a
h all tor overtim e. 3214133
M A IN T E N A N C E M A N . experl
enced In apartm ent m ainte
nance. A /C a must. 153-733*
a lte r Ite m week days
Travel Aftnt • Tour Guide
Airline Itnarration tit
Start locally, fu ll tlm e/pert
time. Train on live airlin e co m
puter*. H om e study and resi
dent training. Financial eld
a v a ila b le . Jo b p la c e m e n t
a e tls la n c e . N a tio n a l head
quarter*. L.H.P..LP
A.C.T. Travel School
1*000432*3004
Now Hiring. Flexible hours, free meals and
uniforms and paid vacations. Premium wages for
select shifts. Apply In person al McDonald's
ISO HICKMAN DRIVE, SANFORD
(1-4 ft SR 46)
Equal Opportunity Employee M-F
A c c re d ite d m e m b e r N .H .A C .
CONSULT OUR
CERTIFIEDNURSEAIDES
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B
Medical
Personnel
•Fool*
C N A : F u ll lim e , P M shift. Good
berw llts. Apply 330 M e llo n v lll*
A v.. Santord.........................EO E
C O N C E S S IO N W O R K E R ; P a rt
I'm * , weekends A holidays a
must. M in im u m w a g *. Apply
a l : C e n tr a l F lo r id a Z o o .
C *H:123 4471__________________
M O D E L S : A ll ages to w ork w ith
F a sh io n O eslgner e t local
stores. N o exp. necessary.
F u ll or P a rt lim e . M a la or
F« m ale. T V co m m ercials or
catalo g*. A lia needed. Asst*
t e n t F a s h io n D a s l g n a r .
C a ll.................................1 4239433
N U R S E S A ID E S w onted for i l l
shift*. M u st be experienced or
c e rtifie d . A pply In person.
Leksvlvw Nursing C en te r. 313
E . 2nd St._____________________
O F F IC E C L E R K S
T y p e 40 4 , filing end phone*.
E n try level positions. P e rm a
nent positions! N ever a feet
TEMP PERM_____.260-5100
P A R T T IM E M e n /W o m en to
w ork Iro m hom e on now phone
program . E a rn fro m U t i l
per hr 499 Q490or 41»0*C3
P A R T T IM E A ile n d e n t/S a le s
Person. A le rt, Intelligent Indi
vldual needed to look afte r
am usem ent center In Seniord
P la te n ig h t* end w eekends. 13
to 10 hours per w eek. M ust be
m a tu re, neat In ap pearance,
and bondebl* Phone for appolntm ent Hi-4303.____________
P R O D U C T IC N C L E R K W anted
Susy o fllc *. E xc ellen t com
pany benefits. Apply M e te )
M a n u fa c tu rin g , JO I Codisco
W ay. N O N -S M O K E R__________
P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T lo
w ork In d ire ct c a re /tre ln ln g
p o s lllo n w ith m e n ta lly relard ed C e ll. H I 7311._________
REPS N E E D E D
F c r business accounts F u ll
tim e . S4CJI» - W0.WO
P a rt
tklto . 317.000
tll.O O d. N p
M liir q repeat business Set
y o u r ow n hours. T r a in in g
provided C all: 1411331 4470
M F , la m to 5pm (C en tral
S tan de/d T im e)
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
Accounting &
Tax Service
A C C O U N T IN O : Business bkg..
P a y ro ll Texes. A Individu al
^ e x jitja o r^ ^ r^ M e u j*
Additions &
Remodeling
REMODELING SPECIALIST
W e H andle
T h e W hole B ell O t W ax
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
Automotive
G O O D U S E D M O T O R Installed
In your c a r a * a reasonable
Building Contractors
BulLDWhMertnt#r**^et#^Ir#
D ow n I Custom hom e on super
M a y fa ir lot, 100x147.
B IO O A K C O N s T ..............333-1317
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S O l C a r p e n try .
R em odeling A hom e repairs.
C e ll R ich ard Gross 311 537J.
CARPEN1RTI
G eneral H a n
d y m an Service Serv. including
tu rn , re p a ir! C a ll323 9037
Carpet/Floor
Coverings
H O M E IN T E R IO R S I In s ta ll
new or u ta d c a rp e t also disc
ca rp et for sale I C all 323 * ‘V
Cleaning Service
S T. J O H N 'S C a rp e l A Uph
C 'nsnlng. S U M p e r room.
Sola A C h a ir Steam S P E C IA L
13493.................................3 2 M I3 4
Cleaning Service
T IN Y
M A ID S E R IV C E - W *
clto n a p t*. A hom es 3 days a
w k. 3 Vs hrs. a d a y . P ay m e n t
w ill b e on m o n th ly basis.
I l l 1047 lo r dstolls A rate s
Concrete
SPA RTAN C O NC R ETE
Sid* A driv ew ay s- patios slabs
L ie
In s u re d
R e s ./C o m m .
K u rt 311-2413
Electrical
D A S E L E C T R IC ...............311-4054
N ew A rem odeling, additions,
le n t, security, lig hts, tim e rs
-f all e lectric ser. Q uality
Service-Licensed A Bonded.
General Services
B O A TS. P L A N E S , A S E M IS
D e t a ile d b e c k to p e r f e c t
fin is h e s . In s id e A o u t.
C *ll:433-I474
Home Improvement
O u e iity A t R easonable Prices
Large And S m ell Jobs W elcom e
C arp en try. D o er*. Leeks. R epairs
Ed D avis............................331-0443
Home Repairs
C A R P E N T E R - R e p a ir s a n d
rem odeling. No jotj too sm all.
C a ll-.................................323-3445.
W IL L D O H O M E V e ln te n a n c a
t m t ll ele c , rep airs, hauling, A
Landscaping
T H O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN O
L oader end truck w o rk/s ep tlc
tan k sand. F r e e * * ! 177 3x13
Landscaping
L A W N M O W IN O ............... Shrubs
p ru n e d ..... m u lch ...... chain saw
w o rk ........ 323 1317 a lte r 3:30pm
Lawn Service
C. T IP P L E L A W N A T R E E
S ervice .Wise, hauling. F ree
e s tim a te s .........................311*410
H E L P K E E P YO U R LAW N
B E A U T IF U L I We cut, edge A
tr im . F a s t service A top q u a li
ty w o rk. C elt M id F ie . Law n
Ser. T O O A V I 305431 0340
H IG H Q U A L IT Y W O R K at r e *
soneble r a te *. C om pfot* ya rd
c a r e . F o r a p ro m p t tr e e
e s tim a te c e ll:
O asis L /S A Law n M e lt.
574-1373..........M ik e R upert O wner
L A W N CARE A T R E E
S E R V IC E . F re e es tim a tes.
C a ll: F re d V lh len ..........3113943
LAWN SERVICE
F re e E s t............... 333-3011 a ft 4pm
" S U N N Y S " . M ow , cdg«, trim ,
clean up. etc. No |ob to sm all
o r la rg e . 3337419. F r*« # s t.
Masonry
C O X M A S O N R Y : B rick, block A
etc. » y r * . experience. 1st
d e s s w ork I C all 305747116*
lavmmalnJDTMOTa^TI^
Landclearing
BA CK H O E , Bush hog. Box
blading, and D iscing. C all
J 2 M X M or 131 9113
Nursing Care
O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R
L d k ev lew Nursing C en ttr
919 E . Second St., Sanford
311-4707
Painting'
C H R IS T IA N H U S B A N D A
W IF E foam Q u a lity house
p a in tin g and m in o r rep airs.
C ell J e rry or C hend le 313-7149
P A IN T IN G B Y D A V E . In te rio r,
e x te r io r , r e s id e n tia l, c o m
m e r c i a l . A ls o p r e s s u r e
w as h in g . F R E E es tim a te s .
L ie ., Bonded. Insured 323 4074
Paper Hanging
P A P E R H A N O I N G A
P A IN T IN G ( In t e r io r e x te rio r). Res. A com m . 15
yrs e x p e rie n c e . F re e E s t.
C a ll: R oy T a y lo r a t 331 4013
Roofing
A F F O R D A B L E R O O F IN O S K Y L IG H T S - b y M y ro n
W hite. 317 I017. RC0Q43463
SC O TT R O O F IN O : G u aran teed
leek rep a irs. A ll types roofing,
shingle A grav el C e ll: 774 9439
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- BookkeepingN o tary Public. C a ll: D .J. Enla rp rlses . (343 ) 311-7492.
Tree Service
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E 9
F ire w o o d W o o d s p lltte r lo r
h ire C e ll A lte r a P M .323 9041
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
F ree E stim ates I Low P rices!
L ie ...In s ...S tu m p G rinding ,Tool
111-7119 day or n it*
" L a t the Professionals da H ".
JO H N A L L E N 'S Law n end Tree
service. C e ll................... 331-5140
S T U M P G R IN D IN G
Trees rem oved Also, topped
and trim m e d 345 3160 c x 29a
I
�• 'I • 4 I *
A p a rtm e n ts
141— H om M F o r Sal*
Unfurnished
ffllsK / Rant
• Y OWNERi
F R A N K L IN ARMS
WtilU
• I Bdrm . 1 b a th ....$ m o o Month
•C e n tra l A ir fc Heat
• f o o l 4 Laundry F a d litla *
M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E
LA K K A D A -1 4 I b r . From BUS.
Adults............................ J M ttT O
MASTER SUITE
LA K K M A R T , lo o bedrooms,
two baths. Private patio, attic
s to rag e, attached g a ra g e .
C A N TK R B U R Y V ILLA S .
S21-3P7..............................A D M M
NEAR 1-4
L A K K M A R Y , L o c a te d In
country sailing, yal near con
vanlances. Energy efficient
two bedroom apartments with
carport available.
C A N T K R B U R Y AT THE
CROSSIHOS, 311-ltH ~A D 181.
RECENTLY REM O DELED, 4
bedroom apartm ent, a ir 4
h eat.>400month. M l 0190 ■
I 4 I BEDROOM
A P A R TM E N TS FR O M 5320
1 M O N TH F R E E Rent with 11
m onth le a s e 4 a p p ro v e d
application. 5220 00 security
deposit required. H I TWO
I B D R M .. t BATH. No pets. U10
mo. >100 dep. United Sales
Assoc /R ealtor. M l M i l
$299
M O V E IN S PE C IA L
• New 1 Bdrm. Villas * M ln l
Blinds •H o o k ups
P A R K S ID E PLACE APTS.
Just W. of 17-fl oil 15th SI. Turn
S. on Georgia. We re on the
left.................................... M l -4474
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD- Huge 1 b r., new ly
built. Looking lor couple w / l
child. N o pets. SI1S w eek. >100
sec. M l 114Vor M l 4947
103— Houses
U n fu r n is h e d /R e n t
• * e IN D ELTO NA • • •
a a H O M ES FOR R E N T a a
a a 174-1414 a a
LA K E M A R Y . D U P L E X - 1 br .
1 ba, g a ra g e 1440 mo. + sec.
L. M . H ig h district 440 1ISO
LAKE
MARY/SANFORD-
G rovevlew Sub. 1 b drm , 1
bath IS IS m o 127 1094
L O V E L Y I 1 b d r m ., fe n c e d ,
firep lace, hardwood floors, ca
thedrat. 4th & V irg in ia . 147S 00
R ealtor, 444 4500
N E W H O M E S ! N ice a re a l 1/1,
C hildren O K , near schools,
1500 M o .. 574 9451 or M l 1197.
R E N T - T O - O W N I W in te r
S p rin g s, Low D ow n, E as y
qual., 4b/2b. 145 4440 or eves.
MO-4145 Leave Masse gel
S A N F O R D : 1 / t 's . quiet street,
disposal, dishw asher, r e lr lg .,
range. >495 m o ............. >49 0027
S A N F O R D - 1 b d r m ., fen c ed
y a r d , c h ild r e n o k a y . 1450
m onthly C all: 495 1111
S A N F O R D . 2/1, screened porch,
r e lr lg , A d u lts only. 1375 +
Sec. D tp . M 2 1795or 122 >502
S A N F O R D - 2 bdrm , porch, w /w
carpet. Im m ac u late Looking
tor couple w ith one child, no
pels. 1100 w eek., sec. dep.
1300 C all M l 4947 or M l 2269.
S A N F O R D - 1 or 3 b d rm .. heat
and a ir, rang e and r e lr lg .
furnished 699 *951
S A N F O R D - 4 br.. 2 ba. p riv acy
fence, g a ra g e S550 mo. 1550
dep. M 4 7752 o r 140 6389
S A N F O R D : 3 bedroom , lenced.
1400 month f security. C all
I 111 1359 a lte r 4pm
S A N F O R D , S h o rt te r m . In
d e lln a te tim e , 1 b d rm .. 1 ba. I
o r 7 adults. 440 4040
W A S H IN G T O N OAKS N ice 3
b d rm ., I ' i bath, block hom e,
a p p l. g a ra g e, fenced ya rd ,
good referen ce required 1400
m o, -f dep. 371 3)90
105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent
C O M F O R T A C o n v e n ie n c e .
M odern duplex, fam ilies w e l
com e A v a ila b le now. Starling
a t 11*0 111 8218
L A K E M A R Y : 2 b d r m ..
w a t h e r / d r y e r co n n ec tio n s ,
a p p l i a n c e s , q u ie t a r e a ,
1175/dlScount. 774 5415________
L A K E M A R Y - 7 bdrm . 2 bath
duplex 1310 mo plus dep
C al 1: 311 1909 leave message
S A N F O R D 2 bdrm . t bath,
c / h / a . s c r e e n p o rc h a n d
carp o rt 1150 m o., UOO sec
371 4188 or M l 5169
_______
S A N F O R D 1 b drm . 1 bath,
la rg e y a rd 1st month A sec.
C a ll l l l 1449a lte r 4pm________
S A N F O R D N ice I b d r m . a ir
c o n d . n e a r downtown Re
duced to 1230 m o 671 1765
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
T W O B D R M ., turn., at M u llet
L a k e P a rk . 1350 m o . sec
dep . A rel 322 1587 or 322 7498
117—Commercial
Rentals
O F F IC E OR STO R E SPA C E2595 Sanlord A ve. 7.000 sq II.,
1400 mo M 2 1587 or M 2 7498
121—Condominium
Rentals
L A K E M A R Y - Feather Edge,
new townhom e, 3 b d rm ., 2 ' i
b a th . 1.682 sq It. all appl .
v e rtic a ls , g a ra g e , screened
porch, pool and clubhouse
1740 mo. 44 1 3974 or M l 3044
S A N F O R D : 2 b d rm .." 2 bath,
lu x u ry condos Pool, tennis,
w a s h e r/d ry e r, s e c , 1425 m o .
L a n d a ra m j F la Inc M l 1734
S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm , 2 balh,
lu x u ry condos Pool, tennis,
w avher. d ry e r, sec 1550 mo .
L a n d aram a F la . Inc. M2 1716
141— H o m e s F o r S ale
BATEMAN REALTY
1 Ic. R eal E state Broker
2MO S4nlord Ave.
321 0 7 5 9 ............321-2257
A H er hours 1 1 1 7441
BY O W N E R Spanish Stucco 2
b d rm ,. I bath, sun room. Ig
liv in g room w 'fire p la c e Lg
shaded lot 141.300 121 0455.
M l 1673, Eves 444 4112
IP L E X : 2 b d rm ., 1 bath each
>ood neighborhood 118.000
tw ner Financing
M l 1135
section o l L a ke M a r y , 4 b r ., 1
bath , wooded 3 ac res w ith tak a
access. Lease option, w ill accept tra d e . 332-7B49.
II\l l itiun
u n t il
O W N E R F IN A N C IN Q I 2 bdrm ..
P i b a lh w /la m lly room I
C /M /A I Corner lo ll Screened
porch A good location I >42.500
S U N L A N O E S T A T E S I E x tra
nice homo w/screened patio:
huge master bedroom!
P rlv o le w elll M any extras
and great terms) >45,000
323-5774
1488 H W Y. 17 W
LO C H A R B O R - R E A D Y T O
M O V E ! Please slop by 217
Forost D r. or c a ll Owner
/R e a lto r Assoc . 322-22I7.
B u ild e r’s custom 4 /3 pool
home over 2,200 sq. It. In
cludes lontesllc living
q u a r te r s lo r h an d icap p ed
person featuring luxurious,
oversited shower. On 92 x 147
l o t In s u p e r S a n f o r d
neighborhood!________________
LO NOW OOD. BAY LAOOONi
A r e a o l m o re e x p e n s iv e
homes m akes this 1/2 spill a
super buy at only >103,900
F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ......319-4402
LOW-LOW-PRICE
3 b d rm ., I balh. new root,
assumable m ort., good loeatlon. lenced yard 899 >445
(Beverly ®
(MASON (REALTY
11 .s ix i i
ih
141—Hama* F a r Sal*
21f —W *n t*d to Buy
C h a r m in g 1
to m o w info, lo w ly fenced
yard, fruit trees. Assume low
Interest no qualifying loan.
>42.v o C a ll-447-7399 eves or
42» t o il days
ENERG Y REALTY
715 N . Country Club Rd.
30-2999 ______
O B N IV A : Backyard business. 1
bdrm . 3 bath, w ith Fla . room,
on 5 acres. 10.120 sq. ft. of
greenhouses w ith a ll equlp^
ment and supplies Including
van. >90,500
ChHode ReeWy I
H A N D Y M A N 'S S f IC I A L I E llta
i u
XI U IIIX
>x i i i i m .>>i m j i» i i l l » r
LOCH A RBO R e L A X E F R O N T
105 E. C RYSTAL DR.
2 b d rm .,2 b a th s . Irg . lot
740 0500............... ................ 3221195.
OPEN HOUSE
M U S T S E L L . Reduced price.
O w n er w illin g to negotiate.
10am 3pm , Sat. Aug t4th, 700
S a y w o o d C l r . ( S u n la n d
E sta tes ) Sanford. M l 4351
m
REALTY*REALTOR
S A T U R D A Y 2 to 51
Hostess : Rhonda C ortney
737 E . W a rre n Ave. A delight to
seel L o v ely 4 b d rm . 2 bath
h o m e In c o n v e n ie n t a r e a ,
q u a in t co untry atm osphere,
la rg e shade trees, satellite
d ish, spacious room s, split
p lan, dining room , heat and
a ir . & com es w ith com plete
w a r r a n ty p a cka g e. 144,9001
D o n ’t m iss th is o n e l D ir:
South on 17 92 to Long wood,
E a s t on C hurch St. South on
L a ke. A E ast on W a rre n . See
sig n s
STENSTR0M
322-2420
P A O L A - W IL S O N R O .- 4 bdrm .
l balh. fra m e hom e, corner
lot. C all: 122 4807______________
P A R K A V E ., Nothing down to
q u a lllie d buyer, 171.000 ap
p ra is a l. 3 b d rm , 1 ba . C H A . 7
c a r g a ra g e , H om e recently
refurbished . Ideal to be con
verted to g a ra g e a p t..849 0516
R E O U C E D I O w ners M o tiv a le d l
B ea u tllu l 7 /7 In D eltona. 1,288
sq ft., w ell cared lor w ith heal
p u m p , c e llin g Ia n s, tin te d
w indow s, m in i and ve rtica l
b lin d s , le n c e d b a c k y a rd ,
m a n y e x tra s Asking >58.500
O w ners w ill consider a ll rea
sonable o ile rs . C a ll Inland
R e a lly . 00 51 M l 3145 or
0 0 5 ) 574 9285 a lte r hours
S A N F O R D : S a le Or R e n t
w /o p tlo n 3 / t ‘ i. C H A , dbte lot,
corner N IC E !
904 77 5 4511
S A N F O R D S Chase A v e .
a c re , lenced lot w ith bright,
3/ I ’ j hom e. VA assum able.
1481 m o C /H /A , w /w carpet,
la rg e screen porch, workshop
M l 4201, O w n e r/A s s o c _______
S A N F O R D ! 5 Rentals. 5 acres.
V ih len Rd
W a lla c e Cress R eally
121JI577
........
311 7951
S A N F O R D SA N O R A N Q R T H I
W alled In hom e. 1 b drm . 2
b a lh . firep lac e, enc porch,
'.lep down liv in g room , 5 fans,
s p r in k le r s y s te m , 7 c a r
g a ra g e, drap es A rods, securl
ty gates, ea t In kitchen, large
assum able m tge , 7 3 /4 , app
U 1.000 . fly O w ner M l 9310
SUNLANO ! NEW E V E R Y
T H IN G ! Root, carpet, central
a ir & heat, paint, kitchen VA
Appraised. V ete ran 1500 and
m ove In W ill sell F H A . 707
Cherokee C .V lia; 313 4410
S A N F O R D : V e r y M o tiv a te d
S eller! P ric e d below apprais
al 7.000 sq II. 4 b r.. 2V» bath,
larg e corner lot. lenced. pool,
sprinkler system w ith w ell
199.000 ............................. M l 5521
REALTORS
STemper
H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L S - 2
bdrm loned M R 2. 124,000
N E X T D O O R one b d rm .
122.SCO Buy both and save
16 500 O w n er finance
L A N D L O R D W A N T E D fo r
duplex. Pos cash Itow. O w ner
w ill finance w ith only 11-iOOO
down.
B A T H , la rg e c.b
new school, tor
ideal tor re tire d
FH A . VA. CONV
1 B D R M ., 2 B A T H , la rg e c b .
beautiful condition, n e a r new
H a m ilto n school Only 1U.900
FH A . VA. CONV
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ..........................M 2 4991
223— M iscellaneous
S w fo rfs Silts Lbb4 rt
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
MORE HOM ESTHAN
A N Y O N E IN N O R T H
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY
T H E R IO H T PLACE I 3 bdrm .
I ’ i bath houM . 3 w alk-ln
closets In master ud rm .. new
c a r p e t in g , d in in g ro o m ,
m ini blind* In kitchen, fenced
re e r yard. >50.900.
C O U N TR Y AT IT 'S B E S T I 1
bdrm ., 1 bath home, close to
1 4 or Weklva R iver, large
privacy fenced yard, e ll the
conveniences, yet a quiet
atmosphere >57,900
F A M IL IE S NOTE I 4 b drm ., 11s
bath home w ithin w alking
distance to elementary school,
convenient shopping end rec
reatlonal lakes, laundry room,
garage workshop and carport,
fenced rear yard with 20 x 20
covered patio 144.500
S E R E N E P E A C E FU LN E S S I 7
b d rm ., 2 balh hom e w llh
screened porch overlooking
lake <-:td torest of greenery,
fireplace, eat In kitchen, din
ing area, central heat and air.
M a in te n a n c e f r ee liv in g !
>73.000
PR E STIG IO U S LAKE M A R Y I 4
bdrm . 2 bath home w ith lake
privileges, natural landscap
In g . d in in g room , fa m ily
room, separata living room,
b re a k fa s t bar In k itc h e n ,
central heal and a ir. pool
189,900
N E W D U P L E X ! One unit 1
bdrm , 2 balh. with garage
and one unit 2 bdrm , 2 bath,
super Investment, large cor
rwr lot. 194.000
ALL TH E
A M E N I T I E SI
2
b d rm ., I balh hom e on 10
acres, w ith guest house, b a rn ,
green house, hay and storage
sheds, ' i acre stocked lake,
new roof on both houses, and
m uch, m uch m ore I I 15.000
COROEOUS LANDSCAPED
L O T I 5 bdrm ., 1 bath hom e,
only 400 It from Lake M o n ro e,
custom drapes throughout 22 x
19 fa m ily room. 17 x 13.6
s c re e n e d ro o m , s p r in k le r
s y s te m , set up lo r g u e s t
quarters, must see to a p p re d
a le 1134.000
a G E N E V A O SCEOLA R D . e
Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S !
5 A cre Country tracts.
W ell treed on paved R d.
10% Down. 10 Y r * . * n i % l
F ro m SIS,5001
It you a r e lo o k in g lo r a
su cce ss fu l c a re e r In R e a l
E state, Stenstrom R e a lty Is
lo o kin g (o r you. C a ll Loo
A lb rig h t today a t 112-1420.
Evo ning* 313 3141.
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
3543 P A R K A V E ............... Sanford
90) Lk. M a r y B lvd..........L k . M a r y
S A N F O R D : By owner. 3 bdrm ,
11•» bath, central a /c, pool,
C lo se to sc h o o ls *5 6 ,5 0 0
211—Antiques/
Collectables
B E A U T IF U L W O O D ED
S E T T IN O
INSULATOR Cel lection. Fruit
je r collection. Cherry choir! A
other Antiques. For In form *
lion cell 305 524 4797
ISUZU IM P U L S E , ’M ’, 6CI90A.
213— A u c tio n s
B UIC K R EO A L. '71', 6C537B.
O v e r one acre w ith abundant
trees In Osteen Only 18.300
w ith S U P E R TE R M S T ra d e
considered
CALL BART
R E A L ESTATE
R E A L T O R _____________ 111 7494
M A S S IV E Stone F ire p lac e for
c o iy w in te r get together* on
this 40 a c re (a rm land 2 b r ., I
ba, $150,000. P riv a c y * In this
secluded location 904 417 3441
O V IE D O AREA - Wooded lo t*
w llh la ke access W ill la k e
b e s lo tte r C all: 34 5 9089
l'j
A CR E
HOME'SITES.
En
M
S A N F O R D - Ready to m ove into
today! Super 3 bdrm . In top
ro lc h condition, only one block
from H a m ilto n Elem U nusual
w all a q u a riu m . C all. M A R T I
S E N S A K O V IC 313 2117
C O U N TR Y ATM OSPH E R E I
C ontem porary home w llh all
the e x tra s M aster suite, la rg e
eat In kitchen w llh tile. Jen
a lre stove, tree form pool,
brick patio w ith gas g rill See
to b e lie v e ! Priced to sell!
St30,000. Stone Island C all:
M A R N IT A C A R L I.......322 3917
C U S T O M B U IL T F A M I L Y
H O M E situated on one a c re in
q u i e t r e s i d e n t i a l
neighborhood 3 bdrm , 2 bath,
e a t In k itc h e n , f ir e p la c e ,
a triu m entrance, b eau tifu lly
la n d s c a p e d y a rd In c lu d e s
ch ild's dollhouse, Lake M a r y
schools C all
M A R N IT A C A R D .......321 3917
O F F R E D B U G R O .I B ring a ll
o tters! J bdrm pool hom e
149.500 C all:
J A N E T F IS H E R ............*99 444*
LO W D O W N ■ LOW P A Y
M E N T S ! Pay olt In 15 years.
C asselberry. 2 bdrm m o b ile
home own your land. 75 x 100
A lito r 133,900 Call:
J A N E T F IS H E R ........... 499 4446
H ID D E N L A K E D ream H o rn *
C lo s e to pool and te n n is
courts 3 bdrm w ith possible
lourth or fa m ily room C om e
see! 174.900 Call
J A N E T F IS H E R ........... 499 X444
L O N G W O O D V A a is u m a b le .
large pool. 3 bdrm , fa m ily
room, fo rm a l living and dining
room 19* 500 Call:
J A N E T F IS H E R ........... 499 484*
__
3215005
149—Commercial
Properly / Sale
BOB M . B A LL. JR . P A .C .S .M
SA LES A N D A P P R A IS A L S
R E A L T O R ...........................313 4111
C A S S E L B E R R Y : I acre toned
PR I 185.000 W M a lic io w s k i
R e a lt o r ..............................................311 7983
P A R K A V E . 1108. H eavy . pm
m e re la l a re a , bouse lo n c d
c o m m e r c ia l, a p p r a is e d
178.000. a ll reasonable o tters
considered , 849 0526
BOB'S U S iO F U R N IT U R E .
W E TA K E C O N S IO N M K N TS ,
BUY OK S ELL..................321-1158
BRIDGES ANDSON
H w y 44.............................. 323 1801
215— B oats an d
A ccessories
COUNTRY WIDE REALTY
Reg. R .E . Broker
322 4335 or Ml-7171
217— G a ra g e Sales
^^TO^tvqf^tl^Osteerc^laj^
1 5 7 -M o b ile
H o m es / Sale
A L L A M E R IC A N : 81, 14 x 40.
excellen t condition, stove &
re trig N o down & take o v er
p aym ents M ust be moved to
buyer's lo t........................131 4240
F L E E T W O O D ’84. 14 x 70 . 2
b r . 3 b a , spilt plan, ceiling
Ia n s , c / h / a . d is h w a s h e r ,
Ire e je r, p a n lry . laundry r m .,
11 x 28 screen rm 6 x I shed.
Sm all dow n A assum e pym nts.
C a rria g e Cove. A dull section.
B y O w ner 311 2474____________
R E P O S ....... R E S A L E S ........ N E W
C a rria g e Cove M o b ile H om e
P a rk C o m e see us! 11
G regory M o biles Hom es.323 5100
1 B D R M ., 7 baht needs some
w ork, m ust be m oved 1X700 or
best o tter 345 6771 or 834 9400
ask tor Sandy
1B1—Appliances
/ Furniture
A L T E R N A T IV E T.V.
3033 Central Ave.
122 5045
C O U C H , 2 ch airs, ottom an, end
tab le, exc. cond A sking *400
bassinet 140 C ar seat 535.
cover 55. a ll like new 313 1100
L A R R Y ’ S M A R T . 215 Sanlord
A v e N e w /U s e d turn A appl
B u y /S e ll/T ra d e 322 4131
R E F R IG E R A T O R . H o tp o in t.
F / F . 2 d r . 12 cubic I I . 5110 00.
323 8019
183—Television /
Radio / Stereo
CO LO R T E L E V IS IO N
Z E N IT H C O NSO LE
25” color console, o rig in al price
over 5800 B alance due 5244
cash or ta k e over paym ents.
520 month Still In w a rra n ly
N O M O N E Y O O W N I F re e
h o m e t r i a l , no o b lig a tio n
Phone 84 2 5394 day or night___
G O O D U S E D T V 'S 525 and UP
M ille r ’s
2619 O rlando D r C all 322 0152
191—Building
Materials
A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN G S
at D e a le r ’sinvoice
3 000 to 50 000 sq It
(305) 291 8281. collect
S T E E L B U IL D IN G S
M u s t sell 2 a rc h style steel bldgs
Iro m cancellation One Is 40 x
40 New ! t J im , 1 800 527 4044
199—Pets & Supplies
AKC G E R M A N S H E P H E R D
puppies 8 w eeks old. shots.
Both parents K 9 train ed A on
prem ises C a ll 122 8133_______
A K C LH A SA A P S O : M a le , ly rs
o ld M o ving must sacrifice.
550 C all 323 0790 ___ ________
C H IH U A H U A . L o n g h aire d 9
w eeks old. 57 5 00. Sm all, nice
p e t. 322 5806 ____
___
D O B E R M A N S : A K C. 2 m ales t
fe m a le . 7mos old, a ll shots,
e a rs cropped Ready to train )
R educed p ric e ! 575
323 5082
FO R A O O P T IO N Lab m ix. 12
w eeks old F irs t set ot shots
5 1 5 371 2 5 )4 ______________________
F R E E K IT T E N S
to good home
___ C all 322 1090__________
R O T T W E IL E R p u p p it*. AKC. 9
w eeks All shots and w orm ed
5400 to 5800 T e rm s and trade
considered C a ll 323 7024
1 M A L E . 6 week old Poodle
pupp ies B la c k , no papers.
5125each C a ll 372 0081
203—Livestock and
Poultry
C H IC K E N S , excellen t variety,
U A 54 Also B antam s 55
311 8484. N o c a lls a tle r 9pm
7 H E IF E R S A T S T E E R , ap
p ro x im ate ty 400 lbs each. 19
m onths old C a ll 721 4920
209—Wearing Apparel
T H E T A L L O W T R E E . New A
cons B ridal A F orm al W ear,
3210151 L E A V E M E S S A G E !
Bad Credit?
Na Credit?
W E F IN A N C E
W A LK IN ...................D R IV E O U T
N A T IO N A L A U T O SALES
Sanlord Ave A 12th SI 321 4C75
L T D S IL V E R , '76'. C4420A, 5895
S em in o le F o rd , 3788 H w y
17 92. Sanlord. 322 148)________
M A ZD A O LC S E D A N :’15, Low
miles, like new, No money
down.......................................is a tj
O LD S CUTLASS C A L A IS :'* .
1* 000 m l B lack b e a u ty !
Loaded. No money down.. S7W5
MERCURY
B IO M O V IN G S A L E - S m a ll
appl . w eights A e x tra s , u tility
i r a i l e r , k id s c lo th in g ,
q la s s w a r e , m a r t i a l a r t s ,
household Hem s Sal A Sun .
8 4. 557 R antoul Ln, Lk M a r y
C a rp o rt S a le , 7590 G re n a d a
A ve.(behind B ah a m a Joe’s)
Sat Sun. 10 5. F u rn ltu re /m ls c .
C A R P O R T S A L E : Sat only.
Sam 4pm M o to r c y c le , go
ca rt, bicycles, tools A mlsc
2906 M agnolia A v._____________
F R I. A SAT. 321 W ISth SI.
Clothe* In exc. cond for back
to school. Childrens A Adults.
all sites, some fu r n llu re ______
G A R A G E S A L E , F r l. A Sal .
9am 5pm, 148 C ountry Club
C ir. F u r n it u r e , h o u s e h o ld
item s, clothes. A mlsc
H O U S E H O L D IT E M S , old car
lurnltu re. tools, o rig in a l paint
mgs 101 C rystal V ie w East
(Loch A rb o r) F r l 10 4, Sal 10 3
LA K E M A R Y : 371 W Sem inole
Ave ( I block fro m L a k e M a ry
Blvd o il 8th S t.l B ikes col
lector’s plates, drapes, fab ric,
L O TS ot m lsc. F r l Sat. Sam 12
M O V IN G SA LE- F r l. A Sat . 9 ?
Old tool*, some lu rn ltu re , etc
5475 County Rd. 427___________
M O V IN G S A L E - S atu rd ay A
Sunday. 8 am 3 pm .
3804
C ypress (|u *l pass C a rd in a l!
M U L T I-F A M IL Y G arag e SAle
204 C lear Lake C lr.. H idden
Lake V illa s S al A Sun 9 4
Table A 4 chairs, sm all b u tle l.
cotlee ta b le , o il p a in tin g s ,
m ls c . h o u s e h o ld I t e m s ,
clothes, and m uch m ore_______
R U M M A G E : Couch, bed. house
goods, vacuum , m usic In s tr ,
bike, clothes S al. 9 til 4 117
Reel Ct t Sanora So) 32) 8095
SA N O R A : 278 O d h a m D r . 4
ta m ilie s D ishes, fu rn itu re ,
beds, w icker, linens, drapes,
large assortm ent ol clothes
(all s i/e s ), hutch, cash regis
ter clothes racks. M a n y other
items. LO TS O F B A R G A IN S
Thur s / F r l / A Sat. 9 4 311 1483
SAT. O N L Y - 8 a m 2 "pm 2411
M a rs h a ll A ve C lo th e s to r
back to school, bed spreads.
curtains. A m l s c . ___ ____ __
S A TU R D A Y O N L Y 7 30 till 3 00
Antique bedroom set L iv in g
rm set. ban|o. r - a p p e r -Id c r 8
HP. ladies clotries (SA 7). A
mlsc M a n y new item s
Orange B lvd,, across Iro m Town
A Country P a r k _________
TWO F A M IL Y G a ra g e Sale
Sat . Aug 14 only. 8 am to 4
p m . 2551 E l P o rtal O r
YA R D SA LE sTit 9 ? Boat"
lawn m ow ers, tra ile r, m isc
7409 S O range A v e ____________
YA R D SALE F ri A Sal Auq 15
A 16 from 9 5. 1809 P a lo m a
Ave , Sanlord ALSO . A U T O _
YA R D SA LE- Junk, old cam
eras, collectables, b rlc a brae,
over 200 L P 's (R o ck . Blues.
Jail) F r i A Sat 9 a m 3 pm
600 Cypress A v e ___________
Y A R D SA LE C otlee table, lire ,
child's desk, organ, ca r seat,
intant swing, g irts clothes (T o
3 yr ) Plus much m ore 2418 S
O range Ave Sat 8 16. 10 4
YA R D S A LE : Sal only. 9^>.
1225 R a n d o lp h SI M is c
household item s A C B ’s
YARD S A LE : Sal A S u n .
9am 5pm, 1902 P a tric k P lace
Lotsot m iscellaneous
3 F A M IL Y , 2 stereos, desk,
childrens clothes, linens. T V .
dishwasher, LO TS M O R E t F ri
A Sal^ 8 111 ?■ 121 A ldean O r
4 F A M IL IE S !! F u rn .c lo th e s all
sites. M A N Y , M A N Y . M isc..
Lots ol B A R G A IN S ) 1200 W
?7nd St . A ll w e e k e n d ^ ______ _
571 N O R T tT E L D E R R O .. Lake
Monroe. F rid a y A Satuday A
Sunday from 9 til 7
m
.7*7 2479
*M Hwy. 17-W...
O LD SM O B ILK 72'. runs and
look! good. Only 1995 00
C all.................................. M l 0/20
P O N T IA C B O N N E V IL L E :'I5 .
Low m ile* Loaded No money
down Reduced.................M49S
458 Hwy. 17-91................... 707 2070
MARQUIS:'SI.
Boa t p u l l e r , m e c h a n i c ' s
special. N om onay down..52495
450 Hwy. 17-92................... 7*7-2071
PONTIAC F I! B O : '8*. A ir. like
new N o money down........>8495
m
*58 Hwy. 17-92.................... 767 2978
M E R C U R Y M A R Q U IS - 1977.
a /c , p/s. p /b . runs good, good
rubber. 5950, 322 2945_________
M E R C U R Y L Y N X : ‘ 12 L o w
m i l e s , a i r . No m o ne y
down...................................... 12995
458 Hwy. 17 91............. ...787-1878
VW , ST. W AOON. 73', T4440A,
5445 Seminole Ford. 378* Hwy
17 92. Sanford. 372 )4«1
333— Auto P a rts
/ Accessories
458 Hwy. 17-92....................747 2878
M E R C U R Y i’73, 4 dr, sat up to
tow tra ile r. 400 C ID . A T. PS.
PB, crulsa. tilt, H D a ir shocks.
Iran * oil cooler. Kelsey brake
controller. H D tires. 1000 lb
cargo coil spring* In rear,
c l a s s 3 r e c e i v e r 5 1 700
Call 323 131t______________ _
M I T S U B I S H I M ir a g e , '8 8 ',
6C044A. 54995. Sam Ford. 3714
Hwy. 17 92. Sanlord. 311 1411
O M N I 824, 7 9 '. T4407B. 51495
Sem inole F o rd , 3784 Hwy
17 92. Sanlord. J21 1411________
P L Y T U R I S I M O TCJ, 10'
6CS3IA. 51495 Sam Ford. 3714
Hwy 17 92. Sanlord. 322 1411
OLDS W A O O N , 7 9 ’. C4376A.
51495 Sem lnola Ford. 3714
Hwy 17 92. Sanlord. 322 1481
OLDS 98. '78‘, 8T759B, 51495.
Seminole Ford. 3784 17 92,
Sanlord.322 1481
>7495. Sem inole Ford. 3714
H w y 17 92. Sanlord. 322 1481
11695 Sam lnole Ford. 1714
H w y 17 92, Sanlord. 327 1481
C A D ILLA C Coupe D e v il!# :’74.
Loaded. 50.000 m ile i
M USTSEE!
$3995
m
WE BUY ESTATESI
12 FT. M O N A R K F lih and Ski
boat with 100 H P Johnson
motor w llh trailer. Appraised
value 54225. Selling tor 53000
Call 349 5373otter 8 pm________
terprise R d a t L a ke Bethell.
F ro m SI8.500 w llh 53.000 down
S23I 43 p e r month for 10 years.
331-Cars
2 3 1 -C a rs
Auction every Thursday 7 PM .
F rid a y , A n *. 1 5 ,1WB— 13A
231— C ar*
F I F T Y - F I V E OAL. E M P TY
P LA S TIC DRUM S with lids
Call: 323-7740.______________ _
H O ND A C U M , 1100 Frost Irte
r e lr lg ., >110 Lg cspaclty
washer. >35. Car top carrier,
540 Other mlsc Items 317
Crest S f.loft Lk Markham
R d , 3 m ) . W o il 4)322 414)
H U N T IN O C A M P fo r s a lt
Farm ington area, near Os
teen Hot A Cold water, alec
heat, gas stove, elec relrlg ,
shower 5600 or besl otter For
Into call 322 7740_____________
R E B U IL T K IR B Y'S , 511*95 A
up Fully guaranteed 714 W
1st St .Sanlord, 32 ) 5440
1 TO N angina hoist New. S250
firm Phone: 321 >414. No calls
attar 9pm
153— A c reag eL o ts /S a le
Call 904 789 4294
T iillN t
illlM lfoiflll pAm UwwaAaaq*
W fW m iffo n l V * »* B " t ™ s * e ^ P ^ '
N ew -Ferre** Metals...........Glass
K O KO M O —.........................321-1 I N
J U N K B W R IC K E D CARS.
running or net, top prices
paid. Free pick up 321 7254
W A N TE D : ANTIQUES)
lurnlture A mlsc. Hams. For
STENSTROM
B U IL D TO S U IT ! 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 F O R W IN D 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 ! M O R E
H O M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I
C A LL T O D A Y I
1/3 B D R M ., 2
hom e, near
fa m ily and
Only 144,900
E vB fiina H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I.
KIT W CAMLYLK « by Larry Wri*hl
458 Hwy. 17-91................... 247 2070
C H E V . M A L IB U W ON, '79*.
6C504A. $1695 Sam Ford. 3714
H w y 17 92, Sanlord. 377 1481
C H E V . M A L IB U , '29', 6CI02A.
>1395. Sem inole Ford. 3714
H w y 17 92. Sanlord. 322 1481
C H E V . C A PR IC E, '77', 4T844B.
S495 Sam lnole Ford. 3784 Hwy
17 92, Sanlord, 377 1441________
GOOD USED MOTOR Installed
In your car at a raasonabl*
p r ic e ............................. 323 7075
235—T ru c k s /
Buses / Vans
C H E V Y C19 F I C K U P : 1472
Good mechanical condition.
5*50 Call Richard at 323 5844
D A T S U N : 1974, pick up w llh
topper Runs good, needs
brake re p ilr. 5*00 311 0l*B
ISUZU 81. 4 cylinder, standard
tra n s m is s io n , ai r . r a di o.
Priced to sell 311 138* ___ ___
M A Z O A P I C K - U P : 1978.
Topper, 40 000 miles ....... 52995
*10 H w y. 17-91.................... 7*7 2070
e
$
NEED CHEAP
TRANSPORTATION?
C H E V. C APRICE Classic, 'l l ',
6TS6SA. 14995. Seminole Ford.
3784 17 92. Sanford. 322 148)
C H E V Y NOVA- '71 6 cylinder,
a u to m atic, a ir. a m ,lm . e x tra
clean Phone: 331 1670
C H E V Y C A M A R O :'l5 . Auto,
a ir . L ik e new . No m oney
down Reduced ....
14995
7 CARS TAKE YOUR CHOICE
________ SSOO EACH________
NO CREDIT? e
BAD CREDIT? $
WE CAN FINANCE!
81 JEEP CHEROKEE
CHIEF U T B 8 5* 4 1 7 .
S IM DISCOUNT Off WIT
PRICED TO SELL
77 RIVENtA,
Supot Cluit, loadod
74 PINTO,
UR
IB STOCK KITH THIS SO
4 XTU t i l M T V t V tM C lt
85 AMC ALLIANCE
4 0008 D R U ID m i l l IQ U IfflD
Ik C l UDINC
450 Hwy 17-92...................747-2078
C H R Y S L E B A R O N . ‘ 79’
A/T. A/C
78 FORD FIESTA,
82 FORD ESCORT
6CS03A. St495. Seminole Ford.
3784 17 92. Sanford. 311 1481
C O N C O R D - '80. lik e new. one
o w n e r A sking S I.500 C all
M a ry , l a m 9 p m 322 2941
O A T S U N B210 C X . 78 C44I6A.
S795 Sem inole Ford. 3784 Hwy
17 92. Sanlord. 322 3411 _______
D A T S U N B 1I0 . '10'. 6C147A.
5895 Sem inole Ford. 3784 H w y
17 92, Sanford, 322 1481
O E B A R Y A U T O A M a rin e Sales
Across the riv e r, topol hill
174 H w y 17 92 D eB .iry 668 8548
D O D O E SO0ES: 1983 Loaded
No m oney down .
11495
2 DOOR. 4 I f t l D .
AIR. tU A R CAR
. _
1 P
79 CHEVETTE
4 Spud
_
T
i
70 CHRY. 300,
Chock This Ono Out
78 FOND FUTUNA,
TTJ
AUTOMATIC. AIR
Coupo, Runs l Looks Great
83 ALLIANCE 2 tfOOR
AUTO. i l l ,
jfc a a
ruu rtict
69 VW RUG,
—
9
S3M Cash
S A N F O R D
M O T O R
NATIONAL
$ AUTO SALES $
C O .
A M C JEEP
1120 S. S a n fo rd A v * .
S a n fo rd
$
J 4 IB 5 O r l a n d o D r .
3 1 1 -4 3 8 ?
458 Hwy. 17-91.................. 747 2070
321-4075
9
D O D G E O M N I 014: 81. Auto,
a ir. No m oney down
52995
EZ
B U Y
450 H w y . 17-92................... 747 2070
DOO O E C H A LLEN G ER : II.
Ai r . like new
100%
fin a n cin g ...................... ....... 54995
1978
1980
1980
1974
1975
1979
1978
1980
1974
1976
1977
1976
1978
1978
1980
458 Hwy. 17-92....................747-1870
D O O G E D A R T D E M O N . '7 f . 6
e y l.. bucket seals, m anual on
the tloor. 5450 831 5096
D O D G E D A R T . '49', 6T803B,
5295 Sem inole Ford. 3786 Hwy
17 92, Sanlord, 321 1481
F O R D C R O W N V IC T O R IA :’84,
Loaded, like new No money
do w n ........................................ 57995
410 H w y . 17-91.................... 7*7 3070
F O R D G T M U S T A N G , '1 7',
6C613A. 53995. Seminole Ford,
3784 17 92. Sanford 322J48J___
F O R D L T D 5 E D A N : 83.
Loaded, lik e new No money
dow n ...................
54495
H E R E
• P A Y
c M O TOR < -A R S
4175 S. O R L A N D O AVE. (HW Y. 17-92)
1/2 M IL E N O R T H O F F L E A W O R L D
321-2277
Jim
|Blue Book Cars
j
$
I
j
S I S I
(CARS)
’ S
i
V
\
PAYMENTS AND TERMS TO FIT ANY BUDGET!
I
$ 9
4
5 # «
«
|8 4
C H EV .
j:
2 DR., AUTO., AIR, P.S.
i;
::
$500 down
$650 down
$400 down
$300 down
$400 down
$500 down
$500 down
$600down
$200 down
$300 down
$350 down
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...Choice
show little hostility toward
them. "First we let the girls
know we're here to help them."
Brenendette explained. "W e're
interested In them as people
f irst, not j u s t a c a d e m i c
ach ieveme nt. Our c a r i n g
toward the girls Is what's made
this program successful."
"Also." added Patsy, "you
can't show any astonishment.
There's just no telling what the
girls will tell you. You can
expect anything to occur."
And many heart-wrenching
things have occurred. During
the two months the program
operated last year. Patsy and
Brenendette performed many
unexpected deeds.
They helped some girls get
emergency food. They ques
tioned girls who showed ob vi
ous signs of being child abused.
They contacted HRS. accom
panied a few girls to the
delivery room during a couple
of false labors. They listened,
they counseled, and they sym
pathized.
"Som etim es when I drive
home at night." said Brenen
dette. "I take the long route
1A
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
Tutu
RapaatsC a ll F o r Sanctions
A t S qu ill A fric a 's Last C hanca
PEKING (UPI) — South African Bishop Desmond Tutu,
declaring that China will "provide a very good model for
developing countries." today warned his country Is "on the
verge of catastrophe."
At the end of a weeklong visit to China, the Nobel
laureate repeated his call for economic sanctions against
Pretoria as "the last chance we have" to end apartheid.
South Africa's policy of racial segregation.
Tutu told reporters at Peking’s Capital Airport before
leaving with his wife for Jamaica the communist nation
"w ill provide a very good model for developing countries"
and that he longs for Pretoria to adopt "th e caring, the
compassion which seem to be coming In this society."
Commenting on South African Manpower Minister Pletie
Du Plessls’ warning Thursday that his call for punitive
sanctions "borders on treason." Tutu said. " I have done so
1 because ... we want to change that system (of apartheid)
and we want to change It as reasonably peacefully as
possible."
V ice P re m ie r C a l I t F o r Reform s
PEKING (UPI) - Vice Premier Wan LI. making one of the
strongest calls yet for more democracy In China, said In a
major speech published today that China must reduce the
unchallenged decision-making powers of Individual lead
ers.
Wan warned, however, that the freedom to air differing
views would "on no account mean breaking away from the
Ideological guidance of Marxism."
Wan criticized the "personal preference and emotional
coloring" that has marked the nation's political system for
more than three decades.
The full. 12.000-word text o f Wan’s address, one of the
strongest calls yet for democratic reforms In China, was
published for the first time In several Chinese papers today.
Wan said an important aspect of political reform Is to
develop policy through democratic means.
G an d h i: D estro y The E xtrem ists
NEW DELHI. India (UPI) — Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi,
heavily guarded against possible Sikh radical attacks on
the 39th anniversary of India's Independence, promised
today his government would "destroy the extremists."
Gandhi made the pledge during a 40-mlnute speech
broadcast over national television and radio and delivered
from behind a three-sided, bullet-proof glass screen on the
ramparts of the 17th century Red Fort In Old Delhi.
"T h e government will not spare any effort to destroy the
extremists." he said to the applause of some 10.000 people
gathered before the majestic fortress. " I f force has to be
used, we will use more force.
He said officials would "Increase the momentum" of a
crackdown on Sikh separatists In northern Punjab state, an
cfTort which he said has resulted In the death and capture
of "m any extremists." But he warned the public to expect
more violence.
FLORIDA
INBRIEF
M agazine Predicts K SC Layoffs,
Company D enies Know ledge
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — More than 1.000 workers at
the Kennedy Space Center will be laid off by Oct. 31 as part
of a work reduction prompted by the Challenger disaster.
Aviation Week A Space Technology magazine reported
Thursday.
The aerospace magazine says In Its Aug. 18 Issue that
Lockheed Space Operations Co., which holds the major
shuttle processing contract, will lay off some 985
employees, "which Is abou t. 25 percent of Its non
engineering roster."
"Grumman Technical Services Co., which handles
shuttle processing software and computer maintenance
under subcontract to Lockheed will reduce Its force by 132
people from 660 down to 528.” the magazine said. "Morton
Thlokol will lav off 53 workers, reducing Its workforce to
303."
" I have no information as to any reports about layoffs."
said John Williams, chief o f public relations for Lockheed
In Titusville. Fla. "W e're sort of In a mode of standing by
waiting to get definitive direction from NASA on what the
future will be with respect to man hours and ...
requirements.
Aviation Week said notices o f the layoffs will be sent out
beginning Sept. 1.
Citrus Deal Disappoints Officials
LAhELAND (UPI) — Florida citrus Industry officials are
not happy with an agreement worked out last week by
negotiators from the United States and the European
Economic Community In a citrus trade dispute.
Opposition to the agreement was voiced Thursday In a
letter sent to U.S Trade Representative Clayton Ycutter
and signed by Bobby F. McKown. executive vice president
of Florida Citrus Mutual. Dan Gunter, executive director of
the Florida Department of Citrus, and Doug Bournlquc.
executive director of the Indian River Citrus League.
McKown said Mutual was notified last weekend that
negotiators had agreed to slightly reduced tariffs on U.S.
citrus exports entering Europe In exchange for this country
agreeing not to contest preferential treatment by the EEC
to Mediterranean citrus exploiting nations.
In Washington, two Florida Republican congressmen
met with representatives o f Yeutter's office, the White
House and Slate Department, and afterward termed the
agreement "blatantly unfair" to the U.S. citrus Industry.
Reps. Andy Ireland and Tom Lewis said they were
disappointed In the meeting they had with administration
officials to discuss the agreement.
UF, Others To D evelop Crystals
GAINESVILLE (UPI) — The University of Florida and
four other schools will begin work soon on new techniques
to develop crystals that can lie manufactured In space and
used In future electronics application.
Over a five-year period. UF. Clarkson University. In
Potsdam. N.Y.; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. In Troy.
N.Y.: Worcester Polytechnic Institute. In Worcester. Mass.;
und Alabama A&M University will design and test initial
crystal manufacturing processes on the ground, and then
redesign them for experimental work In space when the
shuttle llles again.
The five schools were the recipients of a $25.8 million
grant from NASA und electronics manufacturers to develop
the near-perfect crystals.
•
driven through back roads and
side alleys trying to track down
the girl’s mother. "
" B u t the m o th e r . " said
Brenendette. " d i d n ’t know
where the girl was staying
anymore. She thought her
daughter might be at the fa
ther's pool hall."
So these two respective*
looking school teachers drove
ofT to the pool hall, only to find
the father In a rather un
discerned state:
"An old man wobbled over to
.our car and 1 rolled down the
window about a quarter of an
Inch to see what he wanted. We
Just did what we have to do."
Brenendette said. "W e didn't
show any fright. Then, when
we got back into our car we
could scream or veil." *
Brcnendette’s eyes widened
as she looked across a workta
ble to her partner. Patsy
nodded and smiled.
The teachers said students
...County
Continued from page 1A
chief" positions were deleted by
the commission In May.
The average o f annual pay for
the 16 positions elim in ated
totals an estimated $320,000.
Hooper said.
According to Penny Fleming,
county management and budget
director, county gross salary
payroll Is projected to be about
$16,722,000 for this budget
year. Added to that figure Is an
and turn on 108-you know,
that easy-listening radio sta
tion-just to wind down."
"The girls trill sometimes
call you at home at night."
a d de d Patsy. " Somet imes
we're the only one they have to
talk to."
"One little girl. 14. was Just
dropped off at the hospital and
left there when she went Into
labor." Brenendette said.
"W h en the program first
started last year, there were
moments when I thought. 'I
can't handle this.* My laundry
would be piling up at home and
I felt I Just didn't have a life of
my own. Then 1 would think
back to something one of the
girls had said during the course
of the day and I would be ready
to come back and do It all over
again."
Rosalie Bouley Is the full-time
n u r s e r y attendan t who
monitored three newborns last
year. Rosalie proudly displayed
the "family" photo album,
pictures of last year's girls with
their babies. Fondly known as
"T he Pampering Room." the
nursery Is situated adjacent to
the classroom where the girls
work on academics via Individ
ualized programs and com
puter terminals.
"This year, we're expecting
about twice as many babies."
Rosalie said, "so the school
board might have to hire
another aide."
"It’s like-coming home with
your new baby." said Brenen
dette about the welcoming girls
receive when they return to
school after delivery.
"Imagine having this large,
extended family." said Rosalie,
"and everybody wants to hold
the baby and look at It and coo.
That's what It’s like here."
Both teachers and aide have
children of their own. so they
realize the Importance of
showing Impeccable concern
for all the students and their
babies.
"O ver the sum m er." Rosalie
said, "w e wondered--'What has
happened to our babies?"
With school scheduled to
reopen In Just two weeks, this
dedicated team will soon have
a chance to find out.
additional 25 percent In fringe c u s t o d ia n , a m a in te n a n c e
benefits. Including social securi worker II. a maintenance worker
ty. retirement, life and health I. and a public works director's
Insurance and worker's com office custodian.
The eleven positions where
pensation. Ms. Fleming said.
The 31 positions eliminated layofTs will take effect Oct. 1. If
represent an estimated $620,000 other positions within county
government cannon be found.
In salaries and benefits.
Other postlons eliminated by Include a com puter services
Tuesday’s county commission techn ician, an em ployem ent
action Include 16 other Jobs In s e r v i c e s s u p e r v i s o r a n d
five other departments. Of those personnel analyst, a facilities
16. five are vacant through custodian supervisor five custo
dians. a maintenance worker I.
attrition and 11 ure filled.
The vacant Jobs Include a a n d a h e a l t h and h u ma n
computer services program op services agriculture extension
erator. a facilities maintenance service clerk typist.
Commissioners also approved
the creation o f six new positions.
They Include an environmental
servlees/parks and recreation
maintenance worker II. a road
department supervisor and three
road maintenance worker I's.
and a Judicial division probation
ofTlcer I. Most Jobs will be paid
out of the road and transporta
tion fund.
Hooper said efforts will be
made to place laid off employees
into other slots where possible,
and those who could not be
plated Immediately could be
culled back at a later date.
cocaine with Intent to sell were
Horace Knight Jr.. 18. 1103
W illow Ave.. Sanford: Cheryl
Elaine Martin. 31. of 709 Willow
Ave.. driver of the truck: Wllncr
Fleuzlnord. 26. 429 Avenue C.
Belle Glade, the outside passen
ger who fled: and Rolando St.
Prez. 51. Belle Glade, who gave
no street address. Harriett said.
Ms. Martin was also charged
with letting someone ride on the
outside of her vehicle.
All were being held without
bond at the Seminole County
Jail. Harriett said.
Reports showed that at the
time of his arrest Prez was out
on $10,000 bond from a January
charge of trafflklng in cocaine In
Palm Beach County.
Fleuzlnord told officers he had
Just arrived In the United States
from Haiti, but according to
police reports lie has had a
Florida driver's license since
February.
—Susan Loden. Karen Talley
...Cocaine
Continued from page 1A
apprehended Its three occupants
approximately five blocks from
Third Street, at the Intersection
of Park Avenu e and Eighth
Street. Harriett said.
Recovered In the pickup was
more crack cocaine. Dropped
from the vehicle was another
cigarette pack containing crack.
Iliechlcfsald.
Total of the drugs recovered
was 40 grams, he said. The cash
was slezcd during arrest o f the
pickup's occupants.
Tw o of those arrested arc from
Belle Glade, near Miami. Harriett
said. Sanford police have said
members of a drug ring arc
traffikiug crack locally from
o p e r a tio n s based In sou th
Florida.
.
Arrested and charged with
possession of cocaine, trafflklng
In cocaine and possession of
...Chase
Detained DEA Agent
Returns From Mexico
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mex
ican authorities admitted today
they detained a Drug Enforce
ment Administration agent and
his Mexican Informant, but de
nied the two men were tortured
— as alleged by U.S. officials.
U.S. officials alleged Thursday
that Mexican police held and
tortured the two men only hours
before the United States and
Mexico pledged new cooperation
against drug trafficking along
their common border.
At a news conference Thurs
day to announce a new anti-drug
effort along the U.S.-Mexican
border. Attorney General Edwin
Meese said the agent. Victor
Cortez Jr., was detained by
Mexican police In the state of
J a l i s c o n e a r t he c i t y o f
Guadalajara, where DEA agent
Enrique Camarcna Salazar was
tortured and murdered last year.
Sources told United Press In
ternational that C ortez was
beaten and tortured Wednesday
night with electric shock and
that water was forced up his
nose. He also was held naked In
a Jail cell from early morning
until 9 p.m.. the sources said.
The Mexican citizen, an In
formant for the DEA. was alsobeaten. the sources said, and Is
now i.n U.S. protective custody.
In Guadalajara, the Jalisco
state attorney general's office
confirm ed today that Victor
Cortez Jr. and his companion,
whose identity was not released,
had been detained briefly, but
the office denied they were
tortured.
"It would have been very
dumb on our part to have beaten
him when he said he was a DEA
agent." said a top state Judicial
official, referring to Cortez. The
official asked not to be Identified.
DEA officials had no Idea what
provoked the Incident, but It
appeared to confirm fears of
many U.S. officials that coopera
tion between U.S. und Mexican
a u th o ritie s Is not p o s s ib le
because of rampant corruptlbn
on the Mexican side.
The Mexican official told UPI
that Cortez and his companion
were arrested at about 5:30 p.m.
F.DT Wednesday In Guadalajara
after residents alerted police
about “ two suspicious m en" In a
parked car.
State Judicial police detained
the two men. both of whom were
armed, and took them to the
attorney general's office. Cortez
said he was a DEA agent, but
neither carried DEA Identifica
tion. the official said.
He said they were freed when
a representative of the U.S.
consulate In Guadalajara con
tinued they worked for the DEA.
U.S. officials said the pair was
freed only when DEA agents
forced their way Into the deten
tion center and demanded their
return. Cortez reportedly was
treated at the U.S. Consulate In
Guadalajara.
C ortez arrived In Tucson.
A rlz.. early today and was
whisked away lor a medical
checkup. He walked, with a
Continued fro m page 1A
slight limp but unaided, from a
plane und left the airport In an
ambulance.
"W e're glad he's here. We're
glad he's out safe." said Ter
ren ce Burke, the o fficer in
charge of the DEA office In
P h o e n i x . " W e ' v e r e c e iv e d
assurances from the attorney
general of Mexico that a com
plete Investigation Is under way.
DEA and the FBI are currently
c o n d u c t i n g I nvest i gat i ons
ourselves."
Burke said Cortez had been
stationed In Tucson from 1981
to December 1985 and was sent
to Mexico In January.
D E A A d mi n i s t r a t o r John
Lawn, who Identified the agent
by name and said he was from
Arizona, said Cortrz "was de
tained last night ... by members
o f the .Jalisco state police along
with a second Individual who
was u citizen o f Mexico.”
" B o t h were Interrogated,
allegedly mistreated and re
leased.” Lawn said.
He said the reports were
"discussed personally with the
attorney general of M exico."
Sergio Garcia Ramirez, who told
U.S. authorities the agent and
Ills family were cn route back to
the United States.
STOCKS
These quotations provided by members ot
the National Association ol Securities Dealers
are representative Inter dealer prices as ol
mid morning today. Inter dealer markets
change throughout the day Prices do not
Include retail markup'markdown
F lo rid a Power
•
&
MCA
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S c o tty ’s ................................ ............... 13*1
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S u n T ru s t................................... ..................2 4 '»
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Hillsborough County on a grant
theft charge. Harriett said.
An Aug. 27 arraignment date
was set T h u rsd ay on local
charges and alter these are
satisfied S ch cu rln g will be
turned over to Hillsborough
authorities, a Seminole County
Sheriffs Department spokesman
said.
...Judge
Continued from page 1A
McClure, who Issued a oral
ruling Thursday, did not cite his
reason for denying Hosier's suit.
R o s i e r , h o w e v e r , has
expressed confidence lie will win
the race, even with Johnston on
the ballot.
Johnston told reporters he was
"elated" with the decision and
shocked that Rosier wotdd use
such a “ lactic” In a Judge race.
Representing Rosier In the suit
was Charles Rleders. a Cocoa
attorney who lost a race with
Johnston in 1980.
...C arli
Continued fro m page 1A
Paladlnl. Eustls. a former com
munity development director at
Patterson. N.J.. and Kathleen
K ova cs. a p u b lic r e la tio n s
practitioner In Oregon. Ohio.
Shirley Schllkc. chairman ol
the board of the Chamber, said
the executive com mittee will
meet on Aug. 19 to screen the
applications to determine which
candidates to Interview and
schedule them.
"H o p e fu lly , w e ’ ll m ake a
selection by Sept. 15.” Mrs.
Schllkc said. "Certainly, it will
be done before the thirtieth. I
hope."
AREA DEATHS
HENRY W . CHENET
Mr. Henry William Chcnet. 69.
of 701 Logan Drive. Longwood.
died Thursday at home. Born
Dec. 13. 1916. In Iowa, he
moved to Longwood from Winter
Park.in 1964. He was a retired
painter for the Seminole County
school system 's maintenance
department and a Catholic. He
was an Army veteran of World
War II and a member of Sanford
Moose Lodge.
Survivors include his wife.
Betty: four sons. Henry William
J r.. Wi n t e r S p r in g s . J oh n
Michael. Altam onte Springs.
James Edward and Christopher
Mark, both of Longwood: three
daughters, Judy Kirby. Niles.
DeBary. He was a veteran of the
Mich.. Regina Clra. Longwood. o f Calvary Assembly.
U.S. Army In World War II.
Survivors
include
his
daugh
E liza b eth Ann C h en cl.
t
e
r
.
B
a
r
b
a
r
a
J.
M
a
r
t
i
n
.
Survivors Include his wife.
Longwood: sister. lola Bertoncini. Milwaukee; eight grand Casselberry: two grandsons: one Nancy: two daughters. Pamela
great-granddaughter.
Larbig. Alexandria. Va.. and
children.
Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral Patricia Hazzard. Cooperstown.
G arden C hapel Hom e for
Funerals. Orlando, in charge of Home. Winter Park. In charge of
Altman Funeral Home. De
arrangements.
arrangements.
Bary. is In cluugc of arrange
ments.
W A L T E R A. LARBIG
PHYLLIS M. MACLEAN
Mr. Walter Arthur Larbig. 72.
Mrs. Phyllis M. MacLean. 85.
o f 151-B Lullwatcr St.. Deltona,
of 3609 Jericho Drive.
Funeral N o tice
Casselberry, died Monday at died today at Lakevlew Nursing
Americana Health Care Center. Home. Sanford. Born June 16. L A R B IG . W A L T E R A R T H U R
Winter Park. Born March 17. 1914. In Brooklyn. N.Y.. he — M e m o ria l services lo» W a lte r A rth u r
1901. In Phoenix. Arlz.. she moved to Deltona in 1976 from L a tb lg . 77. ol ISI B L u llw a le r St , D eltona,
who died today, w ill b e r.eld Sunday at 7 p m
moved to Casselberry from East Coopcrstown. N.Y. He was a at the F irs t P res b yte rian C hurch o l D e B ary
Detroit. Mich.. In 1977. She was retired Chase Manhattan Bank w ith D r. Lew is B u lla rd o ffic ia tin g In te rm e n t
ill be a t Cooperstown. N .Y . A ltm a n F u n e ral
a retired executive secretary in trust officer and was a member wHom
e. D e B a ry . In c h arg e ol arra n g e m e n ts
o
f
First
Presbyterian
Church
of
the hotel business and a member
�Evening Herald
C o m p le te W e e k '* T V L iftin g *
S a n fo rd . F lo rid a — F rid a y , A v g u it IS, i m
E v e n E . T . D o e s It
Reach Out And
Touch Someone
A rtic le A n d Photos
By Susan Lodon
H e ra ld S taff W rite r
E.T. needed one to phone home. . .
Men make false promises to use
them.
,» *
Women wait for them to ring.
Teenagers can’t be prjed away from
them.
,
And since the break up of AT & T
we've gotten a chance to express our
personality through our choice:
The Telephone.
We can communicate with the aid of
Mickey Mouse, Snoopy, or a complete
cast of characterized Instruments. But
when selecting a telephone many opt
for nostalgia and pick the phone that
was In their childhood home.
Holly Hill's Brian Bishop, who
converts antique and collectible
telephones to modem use, said the most
popular and most valuable of the old
phones are the wooden box, wall
phones and the candlesticks. The
candlesticks, with the same bell shaped
style ear piece as the earlier wooden
box phones, date from the 1920s and '30,
he said.
Both of these popular styles also have
cone-shaped mouth pieces, which are
separate from the ear piece. The old
box-style telephones were considered so
ugly in their era that in well-to-do
homes they were carefully
€
camouflaged.
Not so today. Today's owner of one of
these antiques proudly puts it In the
limelight.
The candlestick evokes memories of
the Elliot Ness character in the
“ Untouchables," television series of the
1960s. Those as well as other 1930s
telephones are favored by the Baby
Boomers, Bishop said.
Older persons favor the old wooden,
crank-style, wall phones, while some
just want a phone that blends with their
H o rn r
h it e a M
Forty-two-year old Bishop, who has
about 2,000 phones, some of which are
for sale at a Central Florida flea
market, has about 60 In his personal
collection. His favorite rings In his
Victorian home. It's the original 1892
Swedish-American, double box,
wooden, w all phone that was In that
same home In an earlier era. He bought
It from the Lake Helen Telephone
Company and put it back In its place.
See REACH, page 2
�r
i - f v n k H HtraM, $anfw6 , FI.
Friday, At*. IS, ISM
...Reach-
there were 260 different
brands of telephones made
before 1960 In the U.S. and
within those brands there
were "as many models as
you can imagine."
That's not taking Into
consideration the ornate
European telephones, many
of which have made their
way to America.
Sanford's Nancy
Engebretsen knew when she
walked into an antiques
Continued from page 1
Except for that phone,
and "a few odd ball"
phones, Bishop in his
personal collection has only
Western Electric gear,
made by the company he
worked for for nine years.
He's had to narrow his
interest, he said, because
store and saw the old
wooden box phone that was
in use there that It was the
phone for her.
Mrs. Engebretsen told the
dealer, " I want your
phone." He told her she was
crazy, but then unhooked It
and handed it over for $325,
" I walked out there with it
and everybody looked at me
like I had lost m y m ind,"
she said.
Although callers have a
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hard tim e hearing Mrs.
Engebretsen over her
phone, she said, " I like It
because it's old and mainly
because it's mine."
She also said it has
another advantage. Her
14-year-old son has to stand
to use it and that, she said,
curbs his time on the phone.
" I wanted that style
phone for a long tim e," she
said. " I had an imitation
from 1969, but It wasn't on
the w all." Her son, Mrs.
Engebretsen said,
"destroyed it by pulling the
cord around the corner so
he could talk In secret to his
girlfriends." With her new
old phone, "The cord won't
move. It stays in one
place," and she likes that.
"I'm very, very careful
not to destroy the antiquity
of the original phone," when
converting one to modern
use, Bishop said.
"1 drill no holes in the old
wall phones and take no
parts out. I change and add
some parts, but don't take
any out. Everything I put in
can be taken back out in
about 30 seconds," he said.
If the old phone has no
dial, he may add one to the
inside of the box. That's the
option that another
telephone converter used
when revamping Mrs.
Engebretsen's phone.
Some people use the
candlestick styles from the
'20s, which don't have dials,
strictly as extension answer
phones, or the dial may be
put on a side box, Bishop
said. The candlesticks from
the 1930s have dials.
The base cost of a
conversion is about $60, he
said. But the cost can vary
depending on the style of
phone and the need for
further restoration.
Contemporary,
American-made character
phones are very collectible,
Bishop said. A used Mickey
Mouse, Winnie the Pooh,
Snoopy or Kermlt the Frog,
found for sale for about $40
should be snapped up if it's
in reasonable condition.
These phones, because
they are American made,
have replacement parts
available, and can be
reconditioned if necessary.
That's not true of phones
Imported from the Orient,
which Bishop said were
meant to be used and then
trashed when they fall.
Unusual colors, such as
pink or purple can also
Increase the collectible
value of modern plastic
telephones.
The most expensive
telephone that has passed
through Bishop's hands Is a
1909, automatic, electric
candlestick, with an 11 digit
dial. He sold that one for
$1,000.
He has also sold for $600 a
partial phone, which was an
American Electric, "special
purpose" wooden box with
three dials on the front.
That was his second most
valuable find.
One of the more unusual
telephones, he said, is a
jukebox phone, which in the
1920s and '30s was Installed
in restaurants and bowling
alleys. Patrons could use
this entertanment device by
picking up the receiver and
telling an operator what
tune they wanted to hear
played through the phone.
This rocket-shaped phone
was very modern for its
time, Bishop said.
In addition to home-style
phone, Bishop said,
collectors also line up to buy
old pay phones and even
telephone booths, while
others are called to collect
telephone booth signs and
Intercom systems.
Alexander Graham Bell's
creation has moved beyond
function to the artistic,
emotion-evoking and
expensive.
When we phone home we
can do it in style and a
nostalgic touch if we don't
opt for pushbuttons.
Cult Hero "Flies"
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Cult
followings arc very good things
to have going for you In the
motion picture business.
John Wayne became a cult
figure whose movies were regu
larly attended by fanatics who
loved the Duke. Clint Eastwood
and Charles Bronson have def
initely arrived as cult heroes.
There have been scores of
oth e rs : P lck fo rd . C haplin.
Harlow. Bogart. Gable. Hep
burn.
Most cults focus on stars, but
a handful of directors have
at t r ac t e d cul t fo llo w in g s ,
among them Alfred Hltchrock
and John Ford.
Currently, a cull Is building
a round dir e d o r David
Cronenberg.
C r o n e n b e r g , an u n prepossessing Canadian with a
roguish sense of humor, has
tu rn ed out ’ ’ The B ro o d .”
"S ca n n e rs .” "V id e o d r o m e "
and "T h e Dead Zone.” bizarre
films with eerie characters,
twisted plots and shocking
scenes.
Ills latest. "T h e Fly." is true
to Cronenberg's tenets. It Is
filled with suspense, horror and
intrigue.
i
I
�E v e n in g H e r a k I, S B R jo rd , P I.
TELEVISION
A ugu st 15, Thru A ugu st 21
Specials
SATURDAY
brotfiara dtacuaa their four-hand piano d44y4tk3M wIo i a in atarao.
5*0
12*0
(10| CRUBHtNQ SEASON An
unlnatlon of the votats* relationM p batmen HemYork State grape
I and *4ne maker* and how
hardM p within tha Industry.
•
a*o
QD a WIBSPERW tt HOPE: UNMASKMQ THE MYSTERY OP A U
ZHBMCR'S O M A S E A documen
tary about paopfa affRdad with tha
daganarattva brain dtoeaaei
a (10) A TR M U I1 TO COUNTRY
GREATNESS Lea Greenwood. BM
Monroe and tha Skiagraia Boy*.
Bonny Robblna. Ricky Skaggs, Tha
(NS M A Y : THE LIBERATION rviHiaa ano iin u n y v fy n in t pay
Of FRANCE Kara archival lootaga mualcal tribute to tha lata Marly
j i I k . I U . | jn lli a i l l ^ i
la u t t n d In M a examination ot tha HR nOhehBlmn al Bu AG
tn # H I # M O vnO r M t y *
Mala ot affairs In Europe during bade Carter.
1044 and tha avanta that laad to tha
EVEMNQ
ANad Invaaion ot Normandy. (R)
3*0
7*0
• (10) NATIONAL OEOQRAPHIC
Tha tropical mangrove foraati ol
tha island of SJarau, north of Bor*
neo, la home to a varied number of
unuMiaf craeturae Including tha
proboacla monkey, tiddler er aba
and mudakippara. g
8*0
■ (10) OLENN MILLER: A MOON
LIGHT BCRENAOC Taped m 19*4.
thla musical tribute to tha banJaadar aaaoctatad with euch Amer
ican classics aa "In tha Mood,"
"Moonlight Serenade" and "Chat
tanooga Choo-Choo" faaturaa
gueet parlormara Tea Banska,
Johnny Ooamond. Sylvia Syma, Ani
ta OWatta and JuHua La Rosa. Hoot:
Van Johneon, (R)
By Prank Sanello
J#ny n##cs. N arm va 07
StNQ Thla ratroapacltva look at
George Klein.
10*0
a W POLK REUMON AT DEVH.’S LAKE QNnn Yarbrough, the
UmaMsre and the KJngaton Trio
Mng popular toft aonga of lha lata
‘90a and early 'S0a In a concert at
Dartre Lake Raaort In Edmonton.
TUESDAY
1 *0
a m ADAM SMITH M THE NEW
CHMA: FROM MARX TO MASTER
CARD? Title orvtaeatton survey of
10:00
■ (•) DIRE STRAITS: ALCHEMY In
thla 19B3 concert. Dire Stratta parforma "Sultana of Swing," "Satur
day Night at tha Movtea," "Going
Home" and more.
SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
3:30
a (10) THE PARATORE3: TWO
BROTHERS, FOUR HANDS Tha piano duo Anthony and Joaaph Paralore play aelectlons from Brahma,
Moaart and Strauss Alao: tha
features conversations with a facto
W H O * ry manager, a farmer, lha owner of
a ( 10I)a aDOCTOR WHO’S
e k e ik iu l e M e e
WHO m
J0>i ra m # # , mo iraru acior a fast-food Mend, and lha mayor of
to portray the Tima Lord, recede hie Shanghai.
“Doctor Who" aapartancaa and
EVEMNQ
iharaa thought! about tha Doctor's
other Incamattona.
7 *0
a (10) HENRY FONDA: THE MAN
0 *0
HIE MOVIES This retrospec
( D a CIRCUS Of THE STARE ANO
From Caaaars Palace In Laa Vagaa: tive of Henry Fonda's Ilfs includes
performance! by Ricky Schroder, Nm dtps from "Tha Farmer Takas a
Wife" on up through hi* career to
Dafdre Hal, Peter Racked, Phytda "On Golden Pond."
DMer, Lana Turner, Chrlatopher At
0 *0
kina and Mary Hart. Rlngmaatart:
Baa Arthur. 0 k * d a rk and Merv a (W ) SAVMQ FLORIDA'S WILDU F1A compilation of three specials
Griffin. (R)
examining Florida'* endangered
spedea: Red On Manatae, The Eaand Track* In Tha
gt# Ratuma
R
EVEMNQ
Sind.
MONDAY
8*0
a (10) FABIAN’S OOOO T M E
ROCK ’N* ROLL Fabian. Chubby
Checker. Little Anthony, tha Coastare. Lou Christie. the Cryitala, Bo
Dlddlay, tha Dlamonda and Leaiey
Gore perform memorable htla from
rock ’n’ rod's early year* In stereo,
a (I) AN ALL-STAR TRIBUTE TO
OENERAL JIMMY DOOLITTLE
World War It hero Gan. Jimmy
Doodttie la honored on Ma 90th
birthday with a salute by Andy
Gibb, Shirley Jon**, Loretta Lynn,
Rich UtUe, Phyllla Dinar, Jimmy
Slaw art, tha Lannon Sitter*. Don
Knott*. Bob tnd Dolors* Hope
Host: Gian Campbell.
W EDNESDAY
by Astaire and Rogers, Shir
ley Tempi*. Gena Kady, Marilyn
Monroe and EMa Praalay and cap*
from "Carousal" "The Kmg And I."
"West Side Story." "Cabaret" end
"The Rocky Horror Picture Show."
8*0
• (10) PAVAROTTI AT MAOtBON
SOUAAC QAROCN TMa ad-itaaan
program tndudsa arias from "Algoletto," “PagHacd" and "H Trovetor*" aa wad aa popular aonga In
cluding "O sot* mto" and "Toma a
Surrianto." Emerson Buckley eonAicts the New Jersey Symphony
Orchestra, with flute soloist Andrea
AFTERNOON
1 *0
a ( « ) INDIA SPEAKS Member* of
India's rising middle data are pro
filed Including a fUmmaker. a
maharaja, a designer and a tradi
tional housewife.
EVEMNQ
7 *0
a (10) FRED ASTAIRE: PUTTIN’
ON HIS TOP HAT Fred Astaire's re
markable career, from the early
day* with his slater Adel* through
hit heyday at RKO with Qlngar Rog
er*, I* highlighted through him dip*
and Interview* with hie associate*.
0:00
CD a MARTY BOBBINS: SUPER
7 *0
LEGEND A retrospective of lha If *
. of late country music singersongwriter Msrty Robbins. Features
dips from his performances s i well
■> tribute* from Roy Acuff. Berbers
MandrsH, Little Jimmy Dickens,
Ralph Emery, Brenda Lee and
Faron Young. Host: John Schneid
er.
8 (10) ROOGER8 ANO HAMMERSTEIN: THE SOUND OF AMERI
CAN MUSIC A tribute lo lha loam
lhai created such Broadway hits as
"The Sound ol Music" snd "South
Pacific," featuring film dip*, pho
tos. snd Interview* with Shirley
Jones, Alfrtd Drsks, Yul Brynner,
Gordon MacRae snd composers
Martin Charnfn ("Annie") snd An
drew Lloyd Wtbber ("Cals"). Host.
Mary Marlin. (R)
8:00
8 (10) RUSH: THE FALLOW DEER
The life of a fallow dear living in the
south of Britain.
THURSDAY
0:30
FRIDAY
EVEMNQ
a (10) HEPBURN ANO TRACY Tha
career* and private ttvea of Spencer
Tracy and Katharine Hepburn are
recalled through film clip* horn
movie* In which they cottarred
( "Stile ol Iho Union," "Desk Set")
as well a* from those they made
separately,
a (10) ELVIS MEMORIES Rare
concert footage blend* with memo
ries shared by close Wend* in this
tribute 10 EM*. Foelured: Barbers
Mandretl, Jerry Lee Lewi*. Ronnlo 8
is,
tfB d — 3
Geena Davis Soars
High In 'The Fly'
O f The W eek
7*0
® ■ ELVIS PRESLEY: COME*
RACK In this 1000 parformanca,
EMa Praalay Mnga a rlrlng of daeilea Including "Hound Dog."
"Heart break Hotel." "A* Shook
Up" and "lova Ma Tandar."
EVEMNQ
F rk to y , A u p ,
EVENING
7:00
(10) GOTTA DANCE. GOTTA
HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - It’s
been a tough sum mer for
actresses falling In love on
screen. Ally Shecdy romanced
a robot in ‘ ‘Short Clrrult." Lea
Thompson tumbles Into bed
with a midget In a dtirk suit In
"Howard the Duck."
Hut the toughest romantic
acting chores are performed by
Geena Davis, who has to make
viewers believe she still loves a
scientist who is slowly chang
ing Into an leky Insect In "T h e
Fly." a remake of (he 1958
horror classic.
Halfway through Ihc film, the
s c i e n t i s t , p l a y e d by J e f f
Goldblum, has metamorphosed
Into a revolting combination of
human and housefly. He begs
Davis to help htm. and she
instinctively hugs him.
At screenings attended by
the actress, the audience In
evi t abl y scream s wi th re
vulsion when she puts her
arm s around Goldblum. "I
t hought It w as a ten d er,
romantic thing to do." says
Davis. "W e never anticipated
Hull kind of reaction from the
audience. It gets the biggest
screams o f the whole m ovie."
lit "T h e Fly." their off-serccn
romance lent extra sizzle to the
on-screen love-making. Davis
starts lo describe her personal
relationship wilh Goldblum,
then slops abruptly, mention
ing that he's In the process of
divorcing his wife.
Il took craftsmen live hours
F
Rain o r
every day to apply the fly
makeup to Goldblum and two
hours to remove It. Davis says
the makeup looked as real and
nauseating up close as II does
on film.
She overcame her own re
vulsion by frequently poking at
Goldblum 's spongy skin to
convince herself It wasn't real
and by nicknaming him "Mr.
Potato Head." (Actually. Mr.
Potato Head is a hunk com
pared lo Goldblum's oozing.
Iialr-splkcd fly "sk in .")
Emoting opposite a human
insect was Davis's toughest
acting assignment to date, but
the 28-year-old has had other
unique chores. In "Tootsie,"
her .Irst screen role, she spent
most of the time dressed tn a
bra and panties its the soap
opera actress who shares a
dressing room with Dustin
Hoffman, who played a woman.
Although It was her first film,
everybody treated her like a
veteran and welcomed her cre
ative Input. Including Hoffman,
whom she taught how to de
scend stairs w ea rin g high
heels.
"Dustin was really Into the
role," Davis says. "H e dressed
up (In drag) and went to the
Russian Tea Room, where he
ran Into Jon Vnlghl. They'd
worked together In ‘Midnight
Cowboy,‘ but Jon didn't re
cognize Dustin. When Dustin
came on lo him. Jon kinda
flipped out!"
r id a y , sa t
s u n . b-i
Sports On The A ir
SATU R DA Y
MORNING
8:05
Q WRESTLING
8:30
a (11) WRESTLING
0:00
8 (•) ROLLER DERBY
10:00
8 (I) WRESTLING
AFTERNOON
1:00
B ® WRESTLING
2:00
(Tapedl, both llghtwelghi bouts SPEED AND BEAUTY
7:05
scheduled lor 10 rounds, from At
© W R ESTLING
2 *5
lantic City, N.J.
© BASEBALL Houston Astro* at
10:00
Atlanta Braves (Live)
5 *0
© SPORTS PAGE
a ® WOMEN'S GOLF Neatta's
3:00
World Championship, third round.
0 ® WOMEN'S OOLF Nestle s
ILnra)
World Championship, Final round,
horn Lakt Lanier Island, Ga. (Live)
EVENING
5:05
© FISHIN- WITH ORLANDO WIL CD f j CBS SPORTS SUNDAY
8:00
Scheduled: Live and taped cover
SON
age ol Ih* World Swimming and ® O BASEBALL At press time,
5:35
Diving Championships, from Ma scheduled game was New York
© MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
Met* st Los Angeles Dodgers. (Uv*)
drid, Spam.
EVENING
MONDAY
6 *5
© WRESTLING
7:35
® O
4:00
PGA GOLF The internation
al. final round, from Csstl* Pine*
Golf Club In Castle Rock. Colo.
(Uv*)
© BASEBALL Houston Astros at
a ® BASEBALL St. Louis Cardi Atlanta Braves (Lhra)
5:00
nal* at New York Mels (Uv*)
O ® 3PORT3WORLD: SPORTS
8:00
FANTASY The dreamt ot severs!
2:30
a ® FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSI sports fans are fullfllled. Including •
d ) O CBS SPORTS SPECIAL TY HIGHLIGHTS
boring buff who tp tr t to heavy
Scheduled: Live and tsme-day cov
weight champ Mich**! Spinks snd •
0:00
erage ol lha World Swimming tnd
baseball tan challenging Red Sox
During Championsnips from Madrid. 0 ® NFL PRE-SEASON FOOT- third baseman W ad* Boggs.
BALL Dallas Cowboy* si Los Ange
Spam.
(Taped)
les Raider* I Live!
4:00
(D O PGA GOLF Tha Internation11. third rcund. from Castle Pine*
Golf Club In Castle Rock, Colo
(Live)
4:30
® a WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled: Meidrick Taylor vs
Howard Davts (Live) and Parnell
Whitaker vt Raphael William*
J
SUNDAY
5:05
© SEARS NATIONAL AAU / USA
JUNIOR OLYMPIC OAMES Over
4.000 young athlelss compete In IS
11:00
Olympic sports Including basket
0 ® WRESTLING
ball. swimming, track and field,
AFTERNOON
weightlifting and wrestling from St.
Louis. Missouri
1:00
0 ® EXCITING WORLD O f
EVENING
MORNING
TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
4 *5
© BASEBALL Atlanla Braves at
Chicago Cubs (Lfvt)
W EDNESDAY
AFTERNOON
2 *5
© BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* *1
Chicago Cubs (Uv*)
EVENING
8:00
0 ® BASEBALL Ntw York Mats
st Los Angeles Dodger* (Live)
THURSDAY
AFTERNOON
2 *5
© BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at
Chicago Cuba (Uva)
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7 *0
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Intorvtow with "Falcon C reel" alar
Jana Wyman.
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7 *5
O E A S E B A II Houston Aalroa at
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A -T IA M Tha A -Taam aata
out to thwart land awtndlan who
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® ■ TWKJQMT ZONC Two atortaa: an agant of doathtracha down
Ma quarry In a daaart town that’a
not on any map; a cryogontcaHy froo n waapona anglnaar to ravtvad by
24th-cantury paopla who naad hla
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~ NFL P M M A I O N FOOT*
■ALL Ctayatand Browne at Miami
OotpNna (LNa)
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tha format of tha "Star Saarch" aartoa, thla apodal compaction faaturao pratoona and taorta portorm*
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and dines. Schsdulsd g u a tti; Bitty
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•
(10) W A U I T 1 W T W O K
“W atl’a tha Matter W ith Utility
Btocfca?" Ouaat: Judith B. W arrtdi,
vica praaidant of Morgan Stanlay
and Company Inc.
9*0
■ ® M IA M I V1CS Tha vtoa aquad
protact» tha Ufa of a conUovaralal
Latin Amartcan author planning to
addraaa Congraaa. In atarao. (R)
® 0 MOVIE "Blood Feud" (IB M )
(Part 1 of 2) Robert Blake. Cottar
Smith. A dramatic account of the
Union leader Jimmy Hoffa and Rob
ert F. Kennedy.
(11) TRAPPER JOH N . M .D.
(10) TO TH E M ANOR BORN
S
11:50
12*0
®
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(1901
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0*0
0 (10) BUTTERFLIES Ria attem pt*
to put soma order Into her Ma which aha thinks of as an untidy
drawer. M of things and paopla
who bother her.
10*0
0 ® NUBIAN ANIM AL "FamBy
and Survival" Host Phil Donahue
examines tha family unit and looks
at stress and environmental factors
that ara changing our Uvea. (Part B
of 8)
| (11) INN NEWS
(10) FAWLTY TOW ERS Basil at
tempts to convert Fawtty Towers
IS
f
LESg
PANTHER AND SONS
1(11) B M A C T
(10)
e M AGIC O F D S0O R A T1VI
P A JN T 1N Q
(R)
12*6
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■________
• ® FRIDAY M Q H T V B S O S Ac
tors Tad Denson and Howto Mandat
I * rm s m o n j m iroouc* vkj* oo
by Michael McDonald ("Sweat
F ra a d o m 'L R UN -D.M .C ("Wald
Thla W ay” ), Whaml ("Tha Edga of
H eaven") in atarao.
® 0 M O W "MMUon Dollar Kid"
(1B44) East Side Kkto, Noah Baary.
1*6
O M Q H T TRACKS In atarao.
1*6
• (S) M O W "Stop. You're KMng
a ra wM
w |) m
w m mw
w r w w iv * wj
M a " (IB
Broderick
Crawford
Claira Trevor.
1*0
•
(11) M O W "The Big Shot"
(1942) Humphrey Bogart. Irene
Manning.
<D 0
1:40
M O W "Snow White And
Tha Three Stooges" (1661) Carol
Hatoa, Tha Three Stoogaa.
0 *6
OWRSSTUNO
12*0
0*0
®
i
ADVENTURES OF TH E
AIN BEARS Q
S irLITTLE S a
(11) WRESTLING
(10) WORLD CHESS C H A M F t-
0*0
0® SM U R FS
3 ) 0 JIM HENSON’S M U PPET8,
CD 0 BUGS SUNNY LOONEY
TUNES COBMOY HOUR
( 0 FLORIDA HOM S GROW N
(B) ROLLER DERBY
1
0 *5
O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER
«
0:30
(11) W E D . W ILD WEST
(10) FRUGAL GOURMET
10*0
® 0 HULK HOGAN'S ROCK ‘H
2*0
0 LAPP-A-LYMPtCS □
® 0NEW S
1
(10) MAGIC OF OH. P A P m N G
(8) WRESTLING
2*6
O M Q H T TRACKS In atarao.
2*6
•
(11) M O W “Captains Of The
Clouds" (1B42) Jamas Cagney,
Dannla Morgan.
10:30
0 ® FUNKY BREWSTER
3*6
9 ) 0 E W 0K S ANO 0 R 0 I0 6 A D
VENTURE HOUR
0 ( t t ) M O W "Tan an. Tha Fearla s t" (1 8 3 3 ) B uatar C ra b b a ,
JacquaBna Walla. A young woman
enl.sta tha aid of T anan and her
Ranee to locato her missing father.
0 (10) T M S OLD HOUSE
3:50
11*0
M Q H T TRACKS In atarao.
(B) M O W "Postmark For Dangar" (IB M ) Tarry Moore, Robert
8
® 0 M O W "Abe Lincoln In W -
0
noU" (1940) Raymond
RuthGordnn.
33 0 waec wch
Massey.
4*5
O M Q H T TRACKS In atarao.
4*6
0 (8) M O W "Tha Cobra Btdkaa"
(1941) BhaBa Ryan, LaaOa Brooks.
® ALVIN ANO THE C HIP
MUNKS
11:06
11:30
DUNGEONS t DRAGONS
M O S INCORPORATED
0 0(10)
0 0 0 r r YOURSELF SH O W
11
12*0
.
7*0
0 ® DANCE FEVER JudgaatTrtotan Roger*, M Whelan, Jamto Fan.
rw k m n a iv a bv Atlantic Starr.
® 0 HER HAW Ouoats: Ooorgo
Jonaa, Loretta Lym . Johnny Rua0 * 1 8 SOLE) GOLD Scheduled:
Stephen Blah op. Grog K im , Ala-
D eep-fried
W iO E i j f
now nKXi
\w ix w v i0 0 f .
m
atarao. (R)
0 ®
1 ( 11) SUCK ROGSM
2*0
BASEBALL B t Lotto CerdL
nato at Now York Moto (Lho)
® 0 M O W R IA L PEOPLE
0 (11) B M W " G ra in lea" ( 1881)
Ryan 0*NoaL Anna Archer. An angl
naar and a socialite attempt to rob
a South Amartcan emerald amugotor o f a fortune In game.
0 < 0 D-DAY; TH E USERATtON
U
OF FRANCE Ra
I In M a examination of the
state of affairs In Europe during
1844 and tha avanta that toad to tha
ANed Invasion of Normandy. (R)
0 0 B M W "Tickle Mo" (1866)
EMs Proslty, Juba Adams. A girls'
turns from a rodeo rider unta ha
halpa her Rod burled treasure.
® 0
C S8 SPORTS SPECIAL
Scheduled: Live and same-day cov
erage of the World Swimming and
Diving Champlonahlpa from Madrid,
Spain.
® 0
3*0
ELVIS PRESLEY
BACK In this 1866
EMs Presley sings a string
ales Including "H ound
"Heartbreak Hotel." "AH
" and "Love M o Tender.'
( 0 PRESENTS
a
O
CO M Eof i
D o g ."
Shook
3:10
M O W “ Santa Fa
(1884)
John
Payne,
F a ith
Domorguo. A frontier scout |uUm
a wagon train with a cargo of guna
and ammunition through
dlan territory.
3:30
0 (10) TONY BROW N’S JOURNAL
Florida English professor Jim Has
kins ax amines America's faHure to
fulfill Its promisee to Afrtcan-Amert-
4 *0
® 0 PGA GOLF Tha Internation
al. third round, from Castle Pinas
Oort Club In Castle Rock. C ota
(11) MOVIE "Crackers" (1864)
Donald Sutherland. Jack Warden.
Down-on-thelr-luck char actara in
San Francisco's Mission district dad d a to ease their financial woes by
Cfickloo ■ n iw niftoo o w n tf'i
(10) W ER E COOKING NOW
(6) GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO
«
® 0 W D E W ORLD OF SPORTS
St-iedutod: Uaidrtck Taylor vs.
Howard Davts (U va) and P am ai
W hitaker vs. Raphael WlUiams
(Taped), both Ughtwaight bouts
achadutod for 10 rounds, from At
lantic Oily. N J.
0 (10) MOOERN MATURITY
0
6*0
( 0 NATIONAL OSOQRAPMC
Th
0 troolC
Ml mmorovo
fnrMti wt
of
a^a
aa
• ^ar ma—w ^w rm
tha Mand of Siarau, north of Bor
neo, la home to a varied number of
Including the
(S) DEMPSEY A MAKEPEACE
pursue a
® W OMEN'S GOLF Naatto a
W orld Championship, third round
0 ® MWS
7:30
0 ® HEALTH CAST SPECIAL
7:35
Q BASEBALL Houston Astroe at
Atlanta Braves (Uva)
12*6
12:30
0
® SATURDAY M Q H T UVR
From October 1664: rock group tha
Cara ("Drive," "M agic") )otn t
New York Mayor Ed Koch, BMy
Crystal. Don NovoSo, Edwin Nowman and Batty Thomas. In stereo.
■R)
Si
UNTOUCHABLES
1*6
O M Q H T TRACKS In ataroo.
1:30
S 0 1 ) M O W "Ctoudfna" (1874)
Dtoharm Carroll, Jamaa Earl Jonaa
0 (8) M O W "The Puma Man"
(1880) Donald Pfaaaanco. Waiter
George Alton.
® 0
0 ( 0 GLENN MILLER: A M OON
LIGHT SERENADE Taped In 1864,
this musical tribute to tha bandtoader associated with such Amer
ican dasaica aa “ In the M ood,"“Moonlight Serenade" and "Chat
tanooga C hoo-C hoo” foaturaa
guest performers Tea Banska,
Johnny Desmond, 8ytvto Syms, Ani
ta GlUetta and JuMua La Roes. Host:
Van Johneon. (R)
0 ( 8 ) COLOMBO
6:30
)M*A*S*H
® l
®
9:00
NFL PRE-SEASON FOOTeiaa Cowboys at Loe Ange
les Raiders (Uve)
® 0 M O W "Blood Feud" (1863)
(Part 2 of 2) Robert Bisks, Cottar
Smith. A dramatic account of the
bitter contact between Teems)era
Union leader Jimmy Hurts and Rob
ert F. Kennedy.
® 0
10*0
LOVE BOAT Stubing's ner
vous on his wedding eve; Acs would
• a to become tha ship's purser It
Oophar takas a )oo aa manager of a
tropical raaorL(R )g
(11) INN NEWS
(0
DOCTOR WHO "Tha
Masque 01 Mandragora" Doctor
'Alto travels lo Renaissance Italy to
confront an underground religious
*
1:40
M O W " Since You Wont
Away" (1844) Claudette Colbert,
Shirley Temple.
0
2*0
®
M TV
COUNTDOW N
8*0
TY M Q H U O H TE
® 0 MELBA Susan gets a taata
ot motherhood whan aha dataa a
man who has an 6-year-old son.
0 0 M O W "Tha Ewok Adven
ture" (1864) Eric Walker, Warwick
Davts. Tha courageous Rttto crea
tures from "Return of the Jodi"
face Incredible dangers as they aid
two young castaways searching for
their missing parents on tha forest
moon of E n dor.(R )g
0 (11) M O W "Chattanooga Choo
Choo" (1864) George Kennedy, Joe
Namath. A wty football team owner
wN Inherit 11 m l on It ha can re
store a famous train and run It from
Now York City to Chattanoogr on
1 2 *0
O M Q H T TRACKS In atarao.
brutal ftY to Q t on poica laform *
0 ® FLOMOA STATE U N IY IR S I-
2:30
4:30
tuoovnso
M R .T
POLE POSITION
ROUTE M
C O O K ER Y
1*0
0
O M O W "To Hava And Hava
Not" (1844) Humphrey Bogart, Lau
ren Bacall. A Baharman fails In love
with a beautiful woman while
■earthing for Nazis.
AFTERNOON
KB
(Uye)
0 (10) B O O O R GARDENS
0 ( 8 ) STAR GAMES
11
0 (10 )
_— c_«
porv i n a non aa<
rw ing,
o w-a as-t-i_
restin g
6*0
B ig T r o u b le p e rfo rm s th a
Supramao' "You Can't Hurry Leva."
0 (9) ALL M THE FAMK.Y
0 ®
o r* oooo news m aoazm i
ffi 0 ULYSSES SI
Tha
r ' (1178) Tony Bonnar, ML
chaal Craig.
of tha CM War.
( 0 BfNOVATION
TO P 20
VIDEO
2*6
( D NIGHT TRACKS In atarao.
0
3*0
(11) M OVIE "EHxabeth Tha
Quean" (1839) Bette Davts, Errol
3:06
O M Q H T TRACKS In ataroo.
3:48
0 (8) MOVIE "Valley Ot Tha Zom
bies" (1846) Bob Livingston, Ian
Keith.
4*6
( D M Q H T TRACKS In atarao.
® O
STARS
4:30
HOLLYWOOO ANO THE
Nelson Cast
HOLLYWOOD (UIM)
— Judd Nelson,
youthful star of "T h e
Breakfast C lub" and
"St. Elmo's Fire.” has
been signed for the
lead role In "From the
Hip." a new comedy
from the Dc Laurentlis
Entertainment Group.
Nelson will play a
young lawyer with a
talent for courtroom
theatrics whose aspira
tions and unique legal
ta c tic s o u tra g e the
legal establishment.
"From the Hip” will
be d irected by Bob
C l a r k
f r o m a
screenplay by David E.
Kelley and Clark.
Scheduled for release
next year, the film will
be shot In Wilmington.
N.C.. and in Boston
this summer
�1
A u g u st 17
SUNDAY
4 :8 0
_____ 5JO
MO
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MS
O NMMT TRACKS In Maras.
8JO
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(ll)C N N I
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(1 D M A ACT
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HCALTHCAST
TOM ORROW
i
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7JO
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ROBERT SCHULLER g
(1D w o o e r WOOOAfCWN
rrN W M T T IN
(S) JAMBS ROBISON
7 :3 0
HARMONY AND (MACS
JMMYSWAOGART
11) PORKY PIG
rOMAJtRRYANOFRtENOB
(9)W.V.GRANT
S
8 JO
VOICS OF VICTORY
WORLD TOMORROW
( I D IU O S BUNNY ANO
M
00)SE8AMC S TR U T (R )g
(I) LARRY JONES
8:30
I
( I ) SUNDAY M A M
B DAY O f DISCOVERY
B ORAL ROBERTS
(II)
JEM
( 0 OCT SMART
9 :0 0
■ ® WORLD TOMORROW
3 ) 9 SUNDAY MONNMO Scriadu M : report on the Son Francisco
Consarvstlon Corps, a municipally
funded program lor dlaadvantagad
youth*. profit* ol (ochay Slava Cauthan.
(Z) a PAST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH O f ORLANOO
( 1D SUPER 8UNOAY
(10) CATS AND DOGS
(S)FTV
S
9:30
a 3 ) VIBRATIONS
m a FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
a (1 DAMN PANTHER
■ (10) PAINTING CERAMICS
S (•) PUTTIN' ON THE HITS
9:35
O AMD GRIFFITH
10:00
3 ) REAL TO REEL
(11) MOVIE Up Periscope"
(1959) Jama* Qamar, Edmond
O'Brian. A naval officer la ordarad
to carry out a dangaroua mission
during World War II.
(10) JOY O f PAJNT1NO
(•) FUNTAST1C WORLD O f
S
1
10:05
O 0000N EW 8
10:30
a^M UPPCTS
3 ) A HEALTH MATTERS
CD O FT IS WRITTEN
• (10) WOOOWRtOHTS SHOP
10:35
I D MOVIE "Tha Qraan B aralt“
(IM S ) John Wayna, David Janaaan.
A cynical. antl-Vtatnam War nawsman travail on asalgnmant to tha
Pont Inaa with a bold I asm ol
American commando*.
11:00
■ ® WRESTLING
CD Q THIRTY MINUTES
3 ) 0 PERSPECTIVE
S (10) H 0U 8E FOR ALL SEA
SONS
3 )0
11:30
FACE THE NATION
® G THIS WEEK WITH OAVIO
BRINKLEY g
(10) QOURMET COOKINQ
(t) TELEPHONE AUCTION
AFTERNOON
12:00
O 3) STRICTLY BUSINESS Top
ics: liuranc* Krathas of Harry Winiton Inc. dlacuaaa* th* diamond
mark at; ds'ant* spending
3) O MOVIE "Pueblo" (1973) Hal
• 3 ) BAORTSWORU
BW U S. Aim M o FANTASY Tha draams ol
w nrts tans ara fuBMsd. M udbig a
and Ra craw.
boMng buR who apart to haavya (1 9 M O W “TNa Sand
■atgfit champ Mlchaal Spk*a and a
bNe" (IS M ) Slava MeQuean,
n chaSanglng Rad Boa
ard Crarma. An ,
third batom an W ad*
M la forced to t * a a t
Bm gunboM Ra la on la Raid i
HOPS: UNTHB MYSTERY OA ALA
to put
wNeft aha Banks ol aa an
U Ol tNnga and
B (11) DAMEL BOONE
U (10) A TAMUT1 TO COUNTRY
0 (S) M O W "Tha
Em
giWwoman- (1*79)
JackBtuagraaa
son. MIchoM Cams. A
Rermy Bobbin*. Ricky Skaggs, Tha
9
S
_
lln L M Vega*
parlor mancat by Ncky Schrodv,
DtBar. Lana Tumor. Christophar At• * * Arthur, Dick Clark m d Merv
orfnm.(R)
3 ) 9 M O W “Tha C N m Syn
drome" (1979) Jack Lemmon. Jana
Fonda. A TV naw* craw ettnisaaa
an aed dant at a nuclear power
plant and llnd thair attempts to aaPOU II V M IfiM oy DOtn In# ItltKXI
8
_ ?«
10) WONOERWORKS "Arm* of
Qraan Oabl**" OSbart help* leva
Oman Oabta* . Arm* and Oabart
forget thair childhood anknoaity
and fak In tov*. (Part 4 of 4 )g
1030
(1 t)M N NEWS
(10) MASTERPIECE THBATRB
■Ns's lovar
M thaw homo
“Tha Flam# Tree* ol TNka" World
tribute to tha lata Marty War
l change* th* TNka communi
ty's stay of Me; T *y volunteers to
Carlar.
1230
M p in th* hoapltai; Robin return*
9 <B) STAR SEARCH First round
M O T THE PRESS
to Ns old battalion In Franca. (Part
WALL B T fW T JOURNAL ol somMlnais. In stereo. (R)
7 o l7 )(R )g
SPORTS PAGE
5J5
a ( * » TO TUB MANOR BORN
(9) IRONSIDE
O SCARS NATIONAL AAU / USA
JUMOR OLYMAtC GAMES Over
J 3 0
10:30
3 ) EXCmNO WORLD O f 4.000 young athiataa compel* In 1S
(11)BOBNEWHART
Olympic
sports
Including
baakstS A S O A N O B tA U TY
JERRY FALWELL
CD
M O W “Laura" (1*44) Dana -- -■— iu ii i - m -A a,
- — ■>
wWgnilminQ
■
T
hj
WrGfTBOg
TTOm
Ol.
1130
Tlamoy. CSRon Wabb. WhSa invaatigattng a young gtrfa murdar. a da9 3 ) 3 ) 9 ncw s
ttCvVQ rtM in lova WUI nm ponrin
9 (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
9 (10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
a (10) MABTBRAWCC THBATRB
EVENING
WORLD
“TIM Flams Trass ol TNka" lan
9 (9) HONEYMOONERS
Io m for Lfftteo m y lonQif i N b on
6:00
11:30
talari with tha Palmar* and TBy.
3) 3 )9 3 )1
9
3 ) ENTERTAINMENT t h is
(11) GRIZZLY ADAMS
|Part6ol7)(R)g
WEEK mtarvlaw wtth Rich Uttt*
3) 9
CHECK IT OUT? Edna
1:30
(•) STAR GAMES Sports com match** up tha atora’s security
■ 3 ) M O W “Sons Of Tha petition Maturing cast mambars
OaaarT (1934) Stan LsurN. Oavtr from “Porky1* Revenge," "Santa guard (Henry Beckman) wtth har
Hardy. Th* comic pair tot oil on an Barbara" and “Hotywood Bast." friend. (R)
JOHN ANKER8CRQ
other zany adventure whan they at
(I) CANNED FILM FESTIVAL
tend a "masting" unbeknownst to <R>
Spoofs V * interspersed wtth adltad
th a W w tv o *.
8:05
version* of HoUywood's worst mov
O O U N SM O K E
1:35
ie*. Faalured "Bride of th* MonO WILD. WILD WORLD OA AM6:30
star"(1995L
I S NBC
’ NEWS
® o<
11:35
230
3 ) 0 / CSS NEWS
(S 9 N C W S
ABC NEWS Q
» STAR TREK
(10) ORCAT PERFORMANCES
12:00
730
"SyMa Fine Kayo's Musical Come
3 ) 9 UNTOUCHABLES
dy Tonight III" Dick Van Dyk*. • 3 ) SILVER SPOONS Ricky con 9 (11) CHARLIE'S ANOELS
Elam* Strttch, Patti LaBaMa and vince* Ns father to hlr* his nearly O JIMMY BWAOQART
Robarta Patera are among th * star* bankrupt mother. In itarao. (R)
12:05
ra-craeting Broadway mualcala In 3 ) ■ SO MINUTES
cluding "Th* Boy* From S/racusa" 3 ) O DISNEY SUNDAY M O W QD O MOVIE "Sherlock Holm**
Two stories: In “Fuzzbuckat," an And Tha Pearl Of Oaath" (1944)
In narao. (R)
■ (I) M O W "Whoa* Ufa Is It Any alien help* a young boy stay out of Basil Rethbon*. Nigel Bruce
way?" (1981) Richard Droyfua*. trouble; In "Th* Oaacon Street
12*30
-John Cataavota*. Paralyzed Worn Dear," a lonely boy rescues a fawn 9 3 ) EBONY / JET SHOWCASE
th* neck down In an automobile *c- from a group of rowdies, (fl) g
Interviews fashion designer Bruce
ddant, a sculptor ramlnlac** about O (11) FAME A cat* of mistaken Odheid, actor Claienc* wmams III.
hit lit* balors and eloquently Identity lead* Chris lo an audition. tha musical group Five Star. (R)
In stereo. (R)
argue* for hit right lo dl*.
1:00
■ (10) DOCTOR WHO'S WHO'S
2:05
WHO Jon Partwaa. th* third actor 3 ) O MUSIC CITY U .8 A
D BASEBALL Houston Astro* at to portray tha Tima Lord, recalls Ns D WORLD TOMORROW
Atlanta Bravaa (Uv*(
“Doctor Who" a>parlances snd 9 ( 1 ) SOUL TRAIN
2:30
share* thoughts about th* Doctor'*
1:20
(D o M O W "Rebecca" (1940) other Incarnation*.
3 ) O MOVIE "Not A* A Stranger"
Joan Fonlaln*. Lauranca Ollvlar. An 9 (9) IT'S A LIVING
(13551 Robert Mltchum. Frank Sina
unsophisticated young woman la
tra
I oread to compete wtth th* memory
7:05
1:30
ol her husband's lint wit*.
O WRESTLING
B NEWS
3:00
LARRY JONES
7:30
■ 3 ) WOMEN S OOLP Nettle's
World Championship, final round, ■ 3 ) FUNKY BREWSTER Be
2:00
cause of Henry's poor health,
from Lake Lanier Island. G* (Uva)
B NtQHTWATCH
3 ) O CBS SPORTS SUNDAY Punky Is sent back to Fenstar Halt. CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND
Scheduled: Uva and taped cover (Part 3 of S) In itarao. (R) Q
2:30
age of tha World Swimming and a (I) TALES FROM THE 0ARKO LUCY SHOW
Diving Championship*, from Ma 8406 A young doctor (Patrick Kilpa
trick) makas a house can and dis
drid. Spain.
3:00
cover* that hi* patient Is a vampire. D LOST IN 8PACE
3:30
8:00
■ ( ID M O W "John And Mary"
3:30
3 ) DALTON'S COOE OF VEN (Z) O MOVIE "Just Jessie" (1979)
(1949) Dustin Hoffman. Mia Farrow.
A man and a woman meat In a bar GEANCE Dalton (Chari** Taylor) Holts McLaren. Nicholas Campbell
and spend 34 hours together before discovers two warring factions InBulimia Drama
realizing they don't know each vofvad In narcotics smuggling and
other's name*.
ounrunnlng (P v t 3 of 2) (P)
HOLLYWOOD (UIM)
a (10) t h e PARATORES: TWO 3 ) Q MURDER. SHE WROTE Jaa- — M e re d ith Ba x t e r
BROTHERS. FOUR HANDS Th* pi srea teams up wtth private ay* Har
ano duo Anthony and Joaaph Para- ry McGraw to search lor a dead tax Hlrney. who plays the
tors play selections from Brahma. symbol's missing diary. (R) g
m oth er in “ F a mi l y
Mozart and Straus* Also: the 9 ( 1 1 ) MOVIE “Fatso" (1990) Dorn
brothers discus* thair four-hand pi Detuise. Arm# Bancroft A portf/ Ties." will star In the
ano playing technique In stereo.
compulsive eater lindt that nothing t w o - h o u r N B C - T V
can dampen his dasira tor food until movie "K a le's Secret."
4:00
h* falls In love.
a CD LOVE BOAT
dealing with the pro
3 ) o PDA GOLF Th* Internation 9 (10) WONDERWORKS "Ann* of blem of bulimia.
al. final round, from Caatl* Pina* Qraan Q *0i**" Dasptta her efforts
B lrn ey p ortra ys a
Golf Club in Cattle Rock. Colo at th* Christmas Baft to win his af
fection. Ann* and Gilbert become w o m a n w h o k e e p s
(Uva)
f f i (10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR bitter rivals. (Part 3 oM )g
secret from her family
"King Lear” Lear makes peace with (D NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
Cordelia: Edmund captures th* PLORER I C « climbing IQ th* Alp*, a the fact that she suffers
reunited father snd daughter and hot-air balloon safari m Africa; Ni from bulimia, an eating
sentences them to death; Edgar agara FaM*; wildlife filmmakers in
disorder characterized
Sun Vskay, Idaho.
confronts Edmund (Part 4 of 4)
by hinging and purg
a (I) WILD KINGDOM Th* at- OH (9) MCMILLAN ANO WIFE
terrpts to increase th* population
ing. Her husband will
9:00
and aipand th* territory of th* B 3 ) MOVIE "Phobia” (1990) Paul
desert bghorne of Gypsum Canyon M *h ** l Glaser, Susan Hogan. A be p l a y e d by Be n
Masters a nd he r
m Colorado (R|
group of mental patients ar* mur
dar ed according to thair individual daughter by Summer
4:30
a (9) LORNE G P E fiE 'S NEW fears g
Phoenix.
3 ) O CIRCUS OF THE STARS
8V
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8
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E v e n in g H e r a ld , Sa n f o r d , F I .
F r k t o y , A m . IS , 1 9 4 — S
I Know It's Only
Rock 'n' Roll...
By Guy MacMllln
I hate it when |x*oplc call up
and try to peddle stuff over (he
phone. But that's not why I
hung up on the woman who
was selling tickets to see Danny
and the Juniors. 1 thought she
was kidding.
She said the concert was
going to be held In (he Junior
high uudltorlum. "S u re ." I
said, and I slammed the re
ceiver down. You see. Danny
Kapp — best known for "A t the
H op" — committed sutclde
several years ago.
Nevertheless. Danny and the
Juniors did show up at the
lunlor high, and from all ac
counts It was a great show.
Only one original member of
the group remains, though,
and unfortunately — in die
Interests of full disclosure — his
name Is Joe. It's lough to sell
tickets lo see "J«H‘ and the
Juniors." so the group kept Its
original name.
I was reminded of that the
other day as I watched "F a
bian's Good-Tim e Bock ’ N’
Boll.” a 90-mlnulc ..concert
that's being shown during
membership drives on public
television stations these days.
The f I i o w was la|icd In trout of
what seems to lie at least a
million enraptured fans.
Karly on. the Crystals' lead
singer. Wrecla Ford, docs a
hang up Job on "H e 's u Rebel.”
the group's big hit from 1962.
It sounds a lot like the record.
But she didn't sing lead on that
record. In fact, from (he looks
of her. W rcela Ford could
hardly have been born In 1962.
The Diamonds also show up
lo sing “ Little DarllnY* Great
song. But my old Diamonds
album says there were four
members of the group: Dave
Somerville (the lead singer).
Bill Reed. Ted Kowalski and
I'ltll Leavlt. On the "GoodTim e" show, there are three
Diam onds, and t hey w ear
p ickets wt t h t hei r nam es
embroidered on them. One is
John: the lead singer appears
to he Glno; the third uatnc is
unclear. Isn't this confusing?
Despite the personnel
changes. "Fabian's Good-Time
Rih’k ’ N’ Roll” docs offer a
rousing good time.
Incidentally. Fabian's former
ians will be happy lo discover
dial, ill 42. the guy still looks
III. And. I'm sorry lo report. Ills
voice hasn't changed at all.
�r
4— Ivtu h n H fiM , tggjgrj, FI.
Friday, 4tn. »> 1986
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NEWS HOUR
f l l ( t ) HAPPY DAYS
0 :0 5
• OOW N TO EARTH In Stereo.
0:30
) NSC NCWS
I C M NCWS I
Q ENERAL JIM M Y D O OLITTLE
World W ar II hero Oen. jim m y
Doolittle Is honored on Ida 90th
birthday with a salute by Andy
Gibb, Shirley Jones. Loretta Lynn,
Rich Uttle. PhyMe Dtter. Jimmy
Stewart, the Lennon 8leters, Don
Knotts, Bob and (M o re s Hope.
Host: Glen Camp be*.
8J5
O MOVIE "Who’S Minding The
Store?" (1993) Jerry Lewis, JM 81.
John. A woman tries m vain to
break up her daughter’s romance.
8:30
arc new s q
1) T O O CLOGS FOR COW FORT Muriel wonders whether ah*
should undergo a face BW after a
friend hoe o n e -e n d looks much
LA V fR N S A SHIRLBY
■ 3 ) A M A ZM Q STORIES Gukt
end Lovely becom e romantlealty In
volved on a cruise ship. In stereo.
< R )g
0:35
At Last" (1992) (Pari 1 of 2) Angola
Lanebury, Bette Davis. The earty Ufa
of Gloria Vender bet la explored as
her aunt and mother light for custo
dy of the ch id during a much-pub*d ie d 1934 courtroom bathe. Baaed
on Barbara Gold smith's beet softer.
P
O QOM ERFYLE
7JO
• ® 9100,000 PYRAMID
( X f e P M MAGAZINE Author S te
phan King; a Washington barber
whose curt o m en are politicians.
--------- JCOFAROY
1
(10) ALL CRCATURSS GREAT
AMO SMALL I
B < 9 )0 0 0 0 TIMES
7.-05
( B O R O N ACRES
7:30
• ® ENTERTAINMENT T O N K H T
tntsrvtaw with •c to f-d lra d o f Rob
«
) • PERFECT MATCH
) B WHSSL OF FORTUNE
• ODI
■ (9) ALL M T M * FAMILY
7:35
O SANFORD ANO SON
0:00
•
CD VALERIE Valeris and the
kide auftar from the aide effects of a
flu virus. In stereo. (R)
CD •
SCARECROW ANO MRS.
KMQ
CD O BASEBALL At prses lime,
scheduled game wee New York
Mete el Loe Angel#* Dodgers. (Uve)
(11) HART TO HART
(K » FABIAN'S OOOO TIM E
ROCK ‘N- ROLL Fabian, Chubby
Checker, little Anthony, the Coast
ers, Lou Christie, the Crystals. Bo
Diddley. the Osm onds and Lesley
Oore perform memorable hits from
rock ’n 'ro i-s early years. In stereo.
m ( • ) AN ALL-STAR TRIBUTE TO
*
MO
• CD MOVIE "U ttle Gloria...Happy
•
KATE A ALLIE
(11) TRAPPER JOHN, M D .
MO
B NEWHART
(10) ELVIS MEMORIES Rare
concert footage blends with memo
ries shared by dose friends In thk.
tribute to EMs. Featured: Barbara
Mendroll. Jerry Leo Lewis, Ronnie
MHsap, Jerry Reed. Narrated by
George Ktafn.
S
CD B
10:00
CAGNEY 9 LACEY Cagney
and tsbeckl Infiltrate a gambling
ring; Mary Both gives birth. (R) Q
(11) INN NEWS
MOVIE "Disorderly Orderly"
11994) Jerry Lewis, Glenda Farrell.
When a doctor’ a son becomea a
hospital orderly, he creates havoc
by igniting a patient’s beard and
stealing an ambulance to pursue his
S
QlrithKid.
B(9) MARY TYLER MOORE
10:30
(11) BOB NEWHART
(10) FOLK REUNION AT DEV
IL'S LAKE Glenn Yarbrough, the
Umelttars and the Kingston Trio
sing popular folk songs of the lata
-SOe and aarty '90s In a concert at
Devs'a Lake Resort In Edmonton,
Alberta.
( I ) CAROL BURNETT ANO
I
1130
•
® BEST OF CARSON
May 1999: comic actor Chevy
Chase, actress Maureen Murphy
800 Bingtr vaniTy jowl novi JOiwwTy
C anon. In stareo. (R)
® ■ W K RF M CINCINNATI
m BNM HTUNS
• (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
■ (9) M O W ’’Stage Fright” (1990)
Jane Wyman, Mariana Ostrich.
Tonight on CINEMAX
SCHWARZENEGGER...
C O M M A N D O -.-A C O ^
^
(H )jei
LEHRCR
(10)
NEW 8HOUR
MACNEIL
■ ( I) HARPY DAYS
6:30
CBS NEWS
ABCNEW BQ
(11) TOO CLOSE FOR C O M
FORT Monroe faBa for the Rush's
Latin housekeeper who's an Illegal
R
11:40
■ (9) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY
1230
O CNN NEWS
® •
MAGNUM . PJ.
® B COMEDY BREAK 8ketch: e
gam e c a ie d -Monogam y.” (R)
O NATIONAL G EO G R A FH K EX
PLORER Ice climbing In the Alpt; a
hot-air balloon safari In Africa; Ni
agara Fails; wildlife fUmmakan In
8un Valley, Idaho.
12:30
S ® LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian
Gilbert Gottfried, boxer Wimpy HatMeed. In eterwo.
® ■ M O W ’’Loot” (1972) Rich
ard Attenborough, Lee Remlefc.
a |1O'CHICO AND THE MAH
1J0
B ( 1 1) BIZARRE Sketches: Victoria
Jack ton's acrobatic* m ovtt crttica;
exercises for the deed.
1:10
® ■ M O W "A Summer Without
Boys” (1973)
1:30
B (11) 8C TV Sketched: behindthe-scenes look at SCTV during
Sweeps Week with Lom e Greene
(Levy), Jamie Farr (Short) and Linda
Lavtn (Martin).
1:46
B (9) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests:
Kid Creole and the Coconuts. Stave
Bluestetn. the Mary Wong Trio. Da
vid N atter. (R)
2JO
(It)D A N IE L BOONE
MOVIE "Toper” (1999) John
Forsythe, Karin Dor.
8
2:20
<Z) a
M O W "D ark Journey
(1937) V M en Latgh, Conrad Veldt.
®r
S
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2:30
6:50
730
• ® 1100.000 PYRAME)
® B P M MAGAZINE A wlnd-aurfmg champion; ceiebrltlea who own
a JEOPARDY
(11) BARNEY MILLER
(10) HENRY FONDA: THE MAN
ANO M S M O W S This retroepecttva of Henry Fonda's life Inchides
film dtps from "The Farmer Takes a
Wife" on up through N s career to
"On Golden Pond.”
B (9) OOOO TIMES
8
•
7:06
GREEN ACRES
7:30
a ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with actress Kelly McGUIIe
C TopG un”).
) B PERFECT MATCH
) B WHEEL OF FORTUNE
1(11) BENSON
) (9) ALL IN THE FAMILY
•
7:35
SANFORD ANO BON
8:00
a ® M O W ‘ U ttle Gloria... Happy
At Lett” (1992) (Pari 2 ot 2) Angela
Lantbory, Betta Davis. The early life
ot Gloria Vanderbilt la explored as
her aunt and mother fight for custo
dy of the chad during a much-publi
cized 1934 courtroom battle. Baaed
on Barbara Goldsmith's beet softer.
S i s SIM O N A SIM ON A vicious
ex-con seeks revenge against the
8!mona.(R1
(Z) B . W H O 'S TH E BOBS?
Jonathan sets up Tony and Angela
on a blind data. ( R ) p
(11)K A R T T O H A R T
(10) NOVA An axptoratlcn of the
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TUESDAY
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10:00
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® 8 HOUR MAGAZINE
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(11) W H A T S HAF F K EN S E
■ CDBANTA BARBARA
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• (9) HARRY]o
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■ O D jr • c o u n t r y c t u i -p r o
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7JO
MO
defines the Earth as e living organ
ism. (R )g
■ ( ! ) M O W "The Ba9 Jar” (1979)
Marilyn Hessen, Julie Harris. Based
on SyM a Plath'a autobiographical
novel A troubled young women
tries to cope with the tensions and
anxieties building up within her as
a ® BEST O F CARSON From
May 1996: eetora Chartae Grodin
and Anita Morris and tha Mighty
Carson Art Players )otn host Johnny
Carson. In stereo. (R)
® • W KRF M C M C M N A T t
$B M G H TU N t
■ (11) HAW AII FIVE-0
• (9) M O W "The Story Ot WIN
Rogers” (1992) Jane Wyman, WIN
Roger* Jr.
1230
to adulthood.
8:06
Q M O W "Toward The Unknown"
(1999) William Holden, Lloyd Nolan.
A pMol attampta lo gain tha respect
of hie codeaguea aftar losing It over
e careless mistake.
6:30
® a GROWING PAINS Maggie
Identifies the wrong person In a
news story about a corrupt devel
oper and Jason Is offered a top
hospital poet. (R )Q
8:00
® B MAGNUM. P.L A wacky
bank tatter (Carol Burnett) becomes
■trended In e locked vault with
Magnum. (R)
CD 8
MOONLIGHTING Meddle
and David dash over their latest cli
ent. an elderly man who aska them
lo witness his piarmsd suicide, (fl)
• (11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O.
B (10) SAVING FLORIDA’S W ILD
LIFE A compile t ton of three specials
sxsmlning Florida’s andangarsd
spades: Roft On Manatee. The Eftgie Relume and Tracks In The
Send.
®
■
S IM O N A S IM O N A
schoolteacher's pomogrsphic past
comae beck lo haunt her. (R)
CD • COMEDY BREAK Sketches:
"Vigilant* Plant Shop," “ Plan 9
From Outer S p e c *" (R)
B CD LATE
NIGHT W ITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian
Jay leno; also, a cryptology dem
onstration. In stareo.
CD ■ M O W "April Love" (1997)
Pal Boone, 8hlriey Jones.
(11) C HIC O ANO THE M AN
M O W "Death Scream " (1979)
Raul Julia, Lude Amaz.
8
130
B (11) BIZARRE Sketches: Godfa
ther wedding; 8uper D ev* In a Ru
bik'* cube feat; a day el the ball
1:10
® •
(1979)
Swtt.
S8
I
10:30
(11) BOB NEWHART
MOVIE "Them" (1994) James
Whitmore, Edmund Gwenn. The
government lake* over an Investi
gation looking Into strange deaths
occurring In the Mojave Desert.
“
( I) CAROL BURNETT ANO
8
1130
) ® ® O ® O NEWS
) ( I t ) MAUDS
M O W "M irror. Mirror”
Lee Meriwether, Loretta
130
a (11) 8C TV Sketches: Guy Cabal
lero (Flaherty) tries lo boost tha rat
ing* amid stall disappearance*
10:00
_____ I EQUALIZER McCall's hope*
lor a Joyful reunion with hi* eon are
shattered whan ha gats embroiled
In a deadly case. (R)
CD O SPENSER: FOR HIRE A
deaf-mute advice columnist hires
Spenser lo find the letter writer with
whom she has fallen In love. (R) q
(11) INN NEWS
(8) MARY TYLER MOORE
1230
1:45
a (9) COMEDY TONIG HT Quests:
Richard Utada. Michael Ylnslow
("Police Academy 3: Back In Train
ing"). Murphy / 8 L Paul. M ika Uttle.
(R)
230
a (11) DANIEL BOONE
2:20
®
a
MOVIE “ Dear Brigitte”
(1969) Jamas Stewart, Bright* Bardot.
•
230
NEWS
MOVIE "W ings Of The Morn
ing" (1937) Henry Fonda, John
McCormack.
S
3:00
BNIOHTW ATCH
(11) CHARLIE’S ANGELS
4:00
a (11) INCREDIBLE HULK
�1
Friday, Au«. IS, IMS- 7
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Big Wager: Were They 'Benson'-ites?
Deer Debra — There la a $30 bet rldia| oa
this answer. la aa episode of “MooaUghtlxg."
which took place oa a train, one of the men
preseat reeeaibled Kene Anberjoaoie, who
plays Claytoa from “Beasoa." The guy dressed
aad talked like him. Caa yon tell me If It was
Anberjoaoie? 1 say It wasa’t aad my boyfriend
la convinced It was. Also, did Denise from
" B e n s o n " play la " G r e a s e " w ith John
Travolta? — T.P., N. Muskegon, Mich.
The male guest stars featured on that episode
were Leonard Frey. Vincent Schlavelll and Ben
Slack. No. Rene Auberjonols did not appear. By the
way. Sehlavelli. formerly of "Fast Tim es at
Rldgcmont High." Is Allycc Beasley’s (Miss Dipesto
on "M oon ligh tin g") real-life husband. And to
answer your second question. Dldl Conn, who
played Denise on "Benson." did Indeed appear In
"G rease."
Dear Debra — Was Tracy Scoggins, who plays
Monica Colby oa "The Colbys." the actress who
played Jaaet Bradford, Grant Goodeve’o wife
oa "Bight Is Eaongh"? I have a plssa coming If
I'm right. — D.C., Brie, Pa.
I hope you bet In the negative! Tracy Scoggins
was not a regular on "Eight Is Enough." which ran
from 1977 to 1981. Actress Joan Prather played
Janet Bradford, an attorney.
WEDNESDAY
August 20
Meredith Baxter Blrney once appear la a TV
movie together? — B.M., Dee Moines, Iowa.
C e le b rity
C o rn e r
Debra Katz
Dear Debra — Could you please tell me where
I have seen Don Galloway, who now plays Bass
Striker on "General Hospital"? I think he
played a detective years ago but I can't
remember the name. — B.Z., Reading, Pa.
The scries you're referring to is "Ironside." where
Galloway played Del. Sgt. Ed Brown alongside
Raymond Burr from 1967 to 1975. He also was
Mllrhell Harris In "Arrest and Trial" (1963-64):
Timmons, the chief of staff (o the mayor In
"Hlzzoner”. (1979); Dr. Tom Gentry In "Tom . Dick
and Mary" (1964-65): and he hosted "The Guinness
Gam e." a syndicated quiz show In 1979.
Dear Debra — What Is the name of the young
girl who plays Samantha on "W ho's the Boss?"
Thank yon. — D.R., Houston, Texas.
The actress who plays Samantha on the ABC
series Is Alyssa Milano.
Dear Debra — Didn't Don Johnson and
(D 0 M Q H TU N E
0 (11) HA WAJI FIVE-0
0 (t) M O W "Young Mon With A
Ves. they both appeared In "T h e Tw o Lives of
Carol Lctncr," which was made In 1981. Blrney
played Curol Lclner. a former call girl who Is
pressured by the police to help them break a
syndicate scam. Johnson played a detective who
becomes involved with her.
Deer Debrn — A friend of mine swears Bern
Arthur la Adrienne Barbeen'e mother la reel
life. I eay he's wrong and has them confused
from their sitcom. "Monde." Pleesc let me
know who la correct. — M.K., Madison, Wla.
Television has a way of confusing us. Carol was
Maude's daughter In the series which ran from
1972-78. Carol was played by Adrienne Barbeau,
who Is not related to Bea Arthur, the actress who
played Maude. Sorry, "m o m " and "daughter" were
onscreen relatives only.
Dear Debra — What happened to "The Misfits
of Science"? I loved that show! Will 1ever see It
again? If so, when? Please tell me. — M.T.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
I've already answered this question before, but I
couldn't resist such an Impassioned pica. Sorry, but
"M is fits " has been cancelled front the NBC
schedule. It's unlikely you will see It again in the
near future.
THURSDAY
August 21
hail I* raided because of "lewd"
dhficJftg.
6.-00
*
0 (10) RUSH: THE FALLOW DEER
® ® 0 ® 0 hiw »
( id j e f f e r b o h s
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MACNC1L /
MtWffltiHWQNUWI
LCHRCR
0 ( I) HAPPY QAY8
6.-06
O FATHER KNOWS BEST
■g)
6:30
nbc news
m a c e s new s
(7 ) • ABC NEWS g
■ ( I t ) TO O CLOSE FOft COMFONT Henry lakes drastic mea
sures to avoid paying a high penalty
tee lor Ib rary books that are fve
ra overdue.
( » LA VERNE A SHIRLEY
^
6:35
OGOM ERPYU
7.-00
m ® 8100.000 PYRAMID
( ! ) 0 F M M A O A 2M 8 A reunion ol
a long aspirated I unity; a talent
agency that aaarthea for unique
performers.
( D 0 JEOPARDY
0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER
0 (10) HEPBURN ANO TRACY The
careers and prtvate Bvee of 8pencer
Tracy and Katharine Hepburn are
recalled through film cMpe from
movtaa In which they coatarrsd
("Stats of the Union," "Desk Sat")
as well aa from those they made
separately.
0 ( I ) Q O O O TIMES
7:05
OX GREEN ACRES
7:30
Tho IHo of ■ fallow door living In tha
south of Britain.
0 ( • ) MOVIE "S lrika Force" (1841)
Hobart Stack, Dortan Harawood.
Tha daatha of two criminal* load a
highly trained oquod of undarcovar
detective* Into a baffling homicide
ca*a In which a murdorar attack*
apparently unrelated victim* on*
day ovary weak.
O SANFORD AND SON
6:00
0 ® BASEBALL New York Mels
at Loe Angeles Dodgers (Live)
® 0 MOVIE "Sophie s Choice"
(1882) Meryl Streep, Kevin Kline. In
1847, a young writer from the South
takes up residence with a PoUsh Im
migrant, a victim of Nad persecu
tion. and her Intellectual Jewish
boyfriend,
CD O PERFECT STRANGERS Balkl opens a new checking account
thinking he has unlimited credit. (R)
& (11) MOVIE 'Can-Can" (1960)
Frank Sinatra. Shirley Maclaine.
an la stalked by thugs who think she
witnessed a murder. <R)
f f l O COMEDY BREAK Sketches:
"Love Trak"; tip* for bachelors. (R)
12:30
0 ®
8:30
1:00
(D 0
W EBSTER McOruff tha
crlma-fighting dog hatp* W obiter
coma fo grip* with tha ichooi bully.
g
CD 0
0:00
MACGYVER MecOyvar Inflltrita a ■ prteon to help a women *
wrongly convicted brother lo es
cape. ( R ) g
0 (10) M O W “No Nuke*" (1880)
Jack ton Browne, Crosby, Still* 1
Noah. Footage of a tarlaa of anti
nuclear power concert* hold In New
York City during September 1879,
featuring the Ooobie Brother*, Car
ry Simon, J tm e * Taylor and Bruce
Springsteen.
10:00
QD Q HOTEL A fem ou* actreta’
daughter write* a blistering tall-oil
novel while Christine accepts on en
gagement ring. (R) g
O (8) MARY TYLER MOORE
10:15
Interview with actor Fred Dryer (Q) MOVIE "M ontana" (1880) Errol
"Hunter").
Flynn. A le u t Smith. Waaithy cattle
PERFECT MATCH
own set try to atop a sheep rancher
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
from moving hi* herd* Into cattle
l) BENSON
country.
ALL IN THE FAMILY
7:35
12:00
® 0 T.J. HOOKER A blind wom
Q
MOVIE "Oklahoma Crude"
(1873) Oaorga C. Scott, Faya Duna
way. A young woman a tta m p ti to
regain pouaaaion of har oil-Said In
ternet*.
0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
I
K
11:60
O
M O W "The Iron Mistress"
(1982) Alan Ladd. Virginia Mayo.
LATE NIG HT W ITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: author
Tam a Janowttx (“ Slaves of New
York"), reggae singer Rita Martey.
In atareo.
® O MOVIE "The Railway Chil
dren" (1871) Dinah Sheridan, Ber
nard Crlbbins.
0 (11) CHICO ANO THE MAN
8:06
10:30
0 ( 1 1 ) INN NEWS
0 (8) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
11:00
® (D O (D O n e w s
8
0
(11) MAUDE
(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
0(1) TW ILIGHT ZONE
11:30
O ® BEST OF CARSON From
June 1888: comedian Buddy Hackatt, Tony Award-winning dan car
C hart** "Hon!" Cole* and spalling
bee champion Balu Natarajan Join
host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)
® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
EVENING
0
(11) BIZARRE Sketches: mtarpratatlons for the disinterested
abort; ip o rts doctor Or. Von
Kaevus; body language; All-Star
Eyewttneoa 24-hour New*.
1:10
® 0
MOVIE "Vultursa" (1884)
Stuart Whitman, Meredith Mac Re*
1’30
0 ( 1 1 ) 8C TV Sketchea: Guy Cabal
lero (Flaherty) hires an unusual
woman to gel rtd of SCTV'a strange
Invaders.
1:45
0 (■) COMEDY TONIGHT Quests:
Divine Celeste, Chance Langton,
Ellla Levinoon, Lou Dlnoa, Lauren
Dombrowskl. (R)
2:00
0 ( 1 1 } DANIEL BOONE
2:10
(Q)
MOVIE "The Thing* I Never
Said" (1978) Joseph Campanaita,
Diana Hyland.
2:20
CD a MOVIE "I, Th* Jury" (1883)
Bitt Elliot, Preston Foster.
® QNEW S
2:30
3:00
QD O NIGHTW ATCH
0 ( 1 1 ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS
3:30
CD Q
MOVIE "Paclllc Destiny"
(1986) Dan holm Elliott, Susan Ste
phan
3:45
IQ) WORLO AT LAROE
4:00
(11) INCREDIBLE HULK
ALL IN THE FAMILY
'
4:30
O LUCY SHOW
6.-00
® ® 0 ® 0 newb
(tl)JE FFE R S O N B
(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWS HOUR
0 ( 8 ) HAPPY DAYS
S
5:05
cluding "O sole mk>“ end "Tom e a
Surrtento." Emerson Buckley con
ducts the New Jersey Symphony
Orchestra, with hut* soloist Andrea
Grlminelll.
0
(9) M O V IE " L it tle Lord
Fauntleroy" (1880) Ricky Schroder.
Alec Quines*. A poor New York
youngster become* an hair to his
grandfather's British estate.
8:05
( Q FATHER KNOWS BEST
5:30
OXMOVIE "How To Frame A Flgg"
0 ® NBC NEWS
® 0 CBS NEWS
(?) O ABC NEWS g
0 (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Henry and Muriel act a t re*
toraes whan a marital dispute
erupts between tha Kennedy*.
0 (8) LA VERNE ASHIRLEY
(1 9 7 1) Don Knotts, J o * Flynn. An In
nocent victim get* th * beat of his
adversaries with th * help of a com
puter.
5:35
0:00
OX GOMER PYLE
7:00
0 ® 1100,000 PYRAMID
(X) 0 PM MAGAZINE Lana Home
and har daughter Gall L Buckley;
acupuncture diet.
( 7 1 $ JEOPARDY
0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY MILLER
0 (10) GOTTA DANCE, GOTTA
StNQ This retrospective look at
movie musicals Includes perform
ances by Astaire and R ogw t. Shir
ley Temple. Gene Koily. Marilyn
Monro* and EMa Presley and clips
horn "Carousel." "T h * King And I."
"W eal Side 8tory," "Cabaret" and
"Th# Rocky Horror Picture Show."
0 ( 8 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES '
0 ®
7:30
0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interview with actress Shelley Hack.
(T) Q PERFECT MATCH
( D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
0 (11) BENSON
0 ( 8 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY
7:35
(Q SANFORO ANO SON
8:00
O ® COSBY SHOW Thro * math
test Is postponed when his preg
nant teacher goes Into labor. In
stereo (R )g
QD O PRICE IS RIGHT
CD O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
ANO FAMOUS Princess Caroline of
Monaco; th * House ol Dior's artistic
director Marc Bohan: Leslie Niel
son. actress Pam Dawber lours In
dia (R)
0 ( 1 1 ) HART TO HART
0 (10) PAVAROTTI AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN This all-Italian
program Include* aria* from "Rlgoletto," "Pagllaccl" and "II Trovatore" aa wen os popular songs In
8:30
FAMILY TIES Steven must
cope with th * fact that Jennifer la
growing up. tn atoroo. ( R ) g
0 ® CHEERS Sam 's Invofvomont
with an aspiring politician could
load to a long-tarm romance. (Port
1 of 3) In atoroo. (fl)
® 0 CRAZY LIKE A FOX Horry
and Harrison Investigate a murder
*1 on exclusive dude ranch. (R)
( D O THE COLBYS Sable tem pt*
Jason, who later learns th * reason
behind Zachary Powers' vendetta.
12)o
0 ( 1 1 ) TRAPPER JO H N, M.O.
0:30
0 ® NIGHT COURT While every
one's busy preparing for Horry's
Halloween party, the |udge fail*
head over heels tor a witch. In ster
eo (R)
7:05
OX GREEN ACRES
10:30
(11) BOG MEWHART
( •) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRIENDS
1
Horn" (1880) Kkk Douglas, Lauren
Dcora by Cols Portsr. A cals owner
tertwined.
10:00
O ® KILL STREET BLUES Trage
dy hit* the precinct when another
cop It gunned down; B unti appear*
on a TV courtroom program. (R)
(J j o TRAPPER JO H N, M.D. Mili
tant prolaatara. dem onstrating
against the use of animals In medi
cal research, break Into San Fran
cisco Memorial Hospital's labor sto-
(b O
20 / 20 Scheduled: Frank
Cashen, Nelson Doubleday. Keith
Hernando* and Darryl Strawberry
discuss the secret behind the suc
cess of the 1988 N.Y. M a lt, g
0 ( 1 1 ) INN NEWS
0 (10) EVENING AT POPS Sopra
no Klrl T * Kanawa sing* composi
tion* by Handel. M o isrt, and
Broadway show tunes from "W eal
Side Story" and “ South Pacific." In
stereo.
10:15
11:00
®®0 ®O
i
NEWS
(11) MAUDE
( f0) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
( •) TW ILIGHT ZONE
0
11:30
® BEST OF CARSON From
June 1988: singer Phil Collin*, co
median Louie Anderson and Lo*
Angeles Lakers forward Earvin
"M agic" Johnson loin host Johnny
Carson. In stereo. (R)
® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
(7) 0 NKJHTUNE
0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FJVE-0
0 (I) MOVIE "The Cool Ones"
(1887) Roddy McDowall, Debbie
W ation.
®O
12:00
NIGHT HEAT O'Brien teems
up with hi* former partner to solve a
7-year-old bank robbory case. (R)
( D O COMEOY BREAK Featurad:
Big Trouble performs the Four Sea
sons' "Let's Hang On." (R)
12:25
OX MOVIE "Tim e For Loving"
(1971) Mel Ferrer, Joanna Shlmkus.
0 ®
12:30
LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: actor Paul
Sorvlno, actor-director David Steinb e rq jn stereo.
f f l O MOVIE "No Down Payment"
(1987) Joanne Woodward, Tony
Randall.
0 ( 1 1 ) CHICO ANO THE MAN
0
1:00
( t l ) BIZARRE Sketches: a
"Quasi for Fir*" takeoff; commit
ting grandfather to a funeral home;
the Bigots; John Byner'a physical,
auditions tor "Tootsie."
1:10
®
O
MOVIE "Night M ove*”
(1975) Gene Hackman, Jennifer
Warren.
0
1:30
(11) 8CTV Sketches vampire
Count Floyd (Flaherty) In enother
spine-'.ingling movie; Or. Tongue
(Candy) and sidekick Bruno (levy)
throw a party.
0 (8) COMEOY TONIGHT Guests:
recording artist Ir o n Red bone,
John Mulrooney, Hal Speer. Dave
Hawthorne. (R)
2:00
0 ( 1 1 ) DANIEL BOONE
2:30
O NEWS
OX M O VIE “The Last Picture QD
Show" (1971) Timothy Bottom*, CD O MOVIE "White Feather"
Jeff Bridges As the only movie the
ater In a small Texas town of th *
1950a prepare* to close, th * live* of
th * town's residents become In
(1958) Robert Wagner, John Lund.
2:45
OX MOVIE "The Froxsn Dead"
(1987) Dona Andrew*. Anna Polk.
�4
S - Iv n le B Herald, Sealecd, Ft.
Friday, Aw. IS. »m
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
We specialize In:
G O GUIDE
DISABILITY REVIEWS
NEW CLAIMS
RECONSIDERATIONS
HEARINGS - JUDGE
B v H t Adeliaee Sound of 28 at the Orlando Museum of 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35
Sunshine gala. 6 p.m. August
16. Maitland Civic Center.
Chicken dinner, free open bar
until 7 p.m.. hors d'oeuvres.
b a r b e r s h o p q u a r te t s and
choruses. Benefit to send
‘'Classified". 1985 interna
tional semi-finalists, to the
q u a r t e t c o m p e t i t i o n In
Philadelphia. For tickets con
tact L i n d a M c A do w . 197
Dublin Drive. Lake Mary.
Central Florida Jass Soci
ety ( a non-profit organization)
presents the Altamonte Springs
Jazz Ensemble directed by
Mike Arena. 2-5 p.m - Sunday.
Aug. 17. Celebrity Dinner The
ater. Valentynes. 54 N. Orange
A v e . O r l a n d o . Do nat i on:
non-members. $5.50; mem
bers. $3; free admission with
purchase of membership.
Sem inole Dog Fanciers
Association Eighth Annual
Purebred Dog Exhibition. 10
a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Saturday.
August 23. Interstate Mall. 1-4
and 436. Altamonte Springs.
Breed, handling, training and
obedience demonstrations.
Admission free.
Art in Loch Haven Park. 2416
N. Mills Ave. Free to the public.
Hours. 10-5. Tuesday through
Friday; noon to 5. Saturday;
and 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Call
896-4231 for Information.
Central
Florida
Zoo.
Oviedo Rotary Club Golf
Tournament. Friday. Sept. 5.
at Wedgefield Country Club
located off State Road 520
south of Highway 50. Open to
the public. Proceeds go to the
Oviedo Rotary Scholarship
Fund. Reservations must be
made by Aug. 28. Registration
Includes golf carts, refresh
ments. prizes and dinner.
Shotgun start ut 1 p.m. Rain
date is Sept. 12. For registra
tion information call Harvey
Winchester at 365-5656.
B o u l e v a r d , in old A g r i Ccntcr/County Home building.
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday
through Friday. Call 321-2489
General Sanford Museum for evening and afternoon ap
and Library. Fort Mellon Park. pointments.
Handicap Singles
520 E. First St.. Sanford. 2-5
p . m . , S u n d a y . W e d n e s Nlghtblrds Dance for 18 years
and older. Westmonte Park,
day .Thursday. and Friday.
Body and Soul: Aspects of 500 Spring Oaks Bivd.. Alta
Recent Figurative Sculpture monte Springs, every second
exhibition, runs through Sept. and fourth Friday. Hours.
Open to
through
4 p.m..
1-4 p.m.
W ARD W H ITE A A S S O C IA TES
MO FEE UNLESS WE WIM • FREE CONSULTATION
Sanford
Highway 17-92. Lake Monroe.
Open dally. Weekend animal
feeding times, primates. 12:30
p.m.; otters. 2 p.m.; cats. 3
p.m. Elephant rides weekends
Artists League of Orange
and holidays. Video camera
rentals available. New ad County gallery. Casselberry
mission prices Including tax: Wilshlrc Plaza. State Road 436.
adults. $3.50; children 3-12. Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to
7 p.m. Free to the public.
$ 1.50; and senior citizens. $2.
Seminole County Museum.
Member's Juried Exhib
ition. Maitland Art Center H i g h w a y 17-92 at B us h
Gallery. August 3-24.
the public. Tuesday
Friday. 10 a.m. to
Saturday and Sunday.
cents. Call Claudia Harris.
Westmonte Park. 862-0090.
Square Dance for single
people who want to learn, but
have no regular partners.
1:30-4:30 p.m.. each Sunday.
Casselberry Senior Center. 200
N. Triplet Drive with Peter
Richard, caller. $2 donation for
lessons and refreshments. For
more Information call Louise
Slmunek at 767-5411.
W e're still open!
W e still want your
business!
M O Ftoud Theatre
rtA / A
W e still have
sum m er specials!
’ W IN
W
C
GREGORY HINES
BILLY CRYSTAL
305-321-1319
r=i
u
S-S-U
US
m
.WEl3mra
CALL FOR
APPOINTMENT
OPEN
7 DAYS
FREE ESTIMATES
America
T N I STO eAO l I X M I T I
375 HWY. 17-92 S., L0NQW00D
* 99-9340
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1986
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, August 15, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 15, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 15, 1986; <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
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/df9e18265a11980f81b5a12c7966e429.pdf
9a430101154113ed05682665c4ffcad0
PDF Text
Text
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Evening Herold -
I, 1ft*— Sanford, Florida
7fth Yoor, No. 14,
f h fjf,
I
(USPS
481-280) -
Frlce 23 Cent*
Chilean President Wounded, State Of Siege Imposed
•SANTIAGO. Chile (UP!) - President Augusto
Pinochet suffered a hand wound In an assassina
tion attempt by suspected leftist rebels who fired
rockets, grenades and machine guns at his
motorcade. A nationwide state o f siege was In
effect today.
Gen. Pinochet. 70, appeared on television
Sunday night with a bandaged hand Injured by a
piece o f grenade shrapnel In the attack by a
suspected leftist commando squad that killed five
security guards and wounded nine.
His military government Imposed a nationwide
state o f siege Immediately after the assassination
attempt.
"W e are fighting a war between Marxism and
dem ocracy." Pinochet said, criticizing his politi
cal opponents who are seeking a return to
democracy, " f t ’s chaos or democracy. They will
have to decide what they want."
Pinochet was returning with a grandson from
Suspect Sought
In Sanford Man's
Shooting Death
A 24-year-old Sanford man was shot
to death at about 9:30 p.m. Sunday and
today Seminole County sheriff's depu
ties were searching for a man named as
the gunman.
Sheriff's Lt. George Hagood would
not Identify the suspect early today, but
said that an autopsy was scheduled
today on victim Floyd Byrd, o f 2370
Granby Ave.
Seminole County sheriff’ s deputy
Neal Fowler reported that he was called
to the Deluxe Bar at 1905 Southwest
Road near Sanford shortly after the
shooting, which Hagood said appar
ently occurred In a dispute over a
Sanford woman Byrd was dating.
Fowler reported that a group of
people outside the bar told him Byrd’a
b o d y w a s o u t s id e , b e h in d th e
establishment.
Fowler found the body lying prone In
a Held at behind the southwest com er
of the bar. He noted that there was an
apparent gunshot wound In Byrd’s
forehead above his left eye.
A Seminole County Fire Department
medic told Fowler that Byrd was dead.
Fowler’s report said.
Although there were about 200
people at the scene. Hagood said.
Information provided to Investigators
was sketch//* T h e suspect, before he
(led. also allegedly fired three shots at
another man. but missed. Hagood aaid.
A small caliber handgun was appar
ently used In the killing and It is
missing along with the auspect, he said.
The o w n e r o f the D eluxe Bar.
Orsceola Morgan, said today the victim
and suspect were not Inside her bar
before the shooting on Sunday. She
said she has been told that a dispute
started between the victim and the
his weekend retreat In the Andes when his
motorcade when was ambushed 30 miles south of
Santiago. Authorities said his car was hit by more
than a dozen bullets that failed to pierce the
bullet-proof windows.
"There was very Intense gunfire." the army
general said o f the attack. In which authorities
said two cars blocked his Mercedes Benz. "M y
first reaction was to get out o f the car. but I was
traveling with my grandson aged 10 and I
H e a th ro w , Flea W orld A m o n g Applicants
World's request tor a Comprehensive
Plan change from general rural to
commercial planned unit development,
Heathrow Land and Development
Company's request for a change In land to allow for expansion at the 103-acre
use designation for 485 acres of land it site, off U.S. Highway 17-92. The P&Z
wants to develop Into a site for 390 board recommended approval of the
homes Is among more than 50 re change, which was unopposed by
quested changes to the county's Com county officials and area residents at a
prehensive Plan scheduled to be con P&Z public hearing In August.
Heathrow’s request was opposed by
sidered by the Seminole County com
not only the county staff and P&Z
missioners today and Tuesday.
b o a r d , b u t a r e a r e s id e n ts an d
Both the codnty land management
stafT and the Planning and Zoning environmentalists as well.
Area homeowners complained bit
Board, during August public hearings,
recommended denial of Heathrow’s terly against H eathrow’s proposed
expansion, a finger like projection west
request for the land use change.
Heathrow wants a general rural desig of the main 1.200 acre Heathrow
nation changed to Planned Unit Devel project from Markham Woods Rd. to
near the Weklva River. They said
opment.
.
Hearings before the county com Heathrow’s plans to build 260 of the
mission. at the County Services Build 390 homes on half-acre lots. Is out of
character with the neighboring com
ing. 1101 vE.
First Street. Sanford,
munities. where homes are built on lots
will start at 6 p.m. both days.
The county's Comprehensive Plan/- one-acre or larger.
An environmentalist group. Friends
designates land uses, and Is designed to
' of the Weklva. expressed concerns over
be Seminole’s blueprint for growth.
potential Impacts on the Weklva River
Besides Heathrow's request for a
and area wetlands.
comprehensive plan amendment, the
Heathrow representatives said the
commission will consider 43 others
proposed project would be not Impeat
to d a y .
A - 'group o f 17 Maitland
Avenue property owners are request the area, and said the 390 homes would
be extremely attractive.
ing land use changes from single family
The Maitland Avenue residents want
dwelling district to medium density
the land use change to medium density
residential designation. The request
residential use. because that designa
has been frcommended for approval by
tion opens the possibility of future
the P&Z board. The change to medium
zoning change requests to allow their
density residential designation will
homes to be converted to offices.
ullow for future zoning change requests
The homeowners said In August P&Z
to office usage on the avenue; In south
hearings that 20.000 cars pass their
Seminole County near Maitland and
homes dally, and the property values as
Altamonte Springs.
Among Tuesday's hearings is Flea
S ee LAN D , page 8 A
Bj Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
Whetstone
F o u r - hundred-pound T ro y "Stone
W a ll" Jackson, thirst whetted by
h a rd p la y , takes on w a te r to
sharpen his performance during a
football jamboree F rid a y at Lake
Howell High School. Jackson, from
Sanford, is a guard for Lake M ary
High School and helped his team
beat Lake Howell on Its own turf.
See Th u rsd a y's Evening Herald for
FO O TBALL '86, a preview of the
Seminole prep football teams.
Sanford Woman May Reject Plea Bargain;
Be Put On Trial For First Degree Murder
Herald Stair Writer
A Sanford woman indicted on a charge of
first-degree murder Is expected to reject a
plea bargain offer that could net her at least
12 years In prison and take her chances
with a Jury which could free her — or pave
the way for a Ufo sentence.
Linda Freeney. 31. of 103 Seminole
Gardens, w ill probably go to trial In
connection with the April 20 shooting death
of her long-term boyfriend Lester Cooper.
48. of the same address.
Ms. Freeney has until Oct. 12 to accept
the state’s offer o f 12 to 17 years if she
pleads guilty to second-degree murder. If the
case goes to trial, the state will not seek the
death penalty, according to Assistant State
Attorney S teven - Plotnlck. Trial la ten
tatively set for Oct. 29 through 31.
“ There’s no way she’ll plead tctw elve.”
said her attorney. Thomas Greene, o f
Sanford. He said he thinks the case was not
one that should have gone before a grand
Jury. He was apparently hoping at Thurs
day’s plea conference for a manslaughter
deal with could have resulted In no Jail time
for his client.
Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Leffler said he
could not accept such a bargain between
Greene and Plotnlck.
” 1 don’ t see how I could ever get down to
no prison time,” said Lelller.
According to court records. Ms. Freeney.
free on $10,000 bond, is accused of shooting
Cooper In the head. At the time they had
lived together for 10 years.
Police arrived at Ms. Freency’s home
around 12:40 am. and found Cooper with a
gunshot wound to his left cheek. He had
been shot with a .22-callber automatic
handgun.
Cooper, who was charged In 1985 with
battering Ms. Freeney. was pronounced
dead at the scene at about 1 a.m.
After the shooting, the woman reportedly
tried to cradle or aid Cooper and then
became Incoherent.
According to police, the shooting may
have been the culmination of a fight the
couple had started earlier. The gun. with
one spent shell, was found on a kitchen
table In the apartment. Cartridges for the
gun were found In her purse. The body was
in the bathroom doorway.
According to court records. In February
1985. Cooper was arrested on a charge of
battery after he grabbed and shoved Ms.
Freeney while In the presence of officers.
That Incident occurred at her home as
well.
ets H a v e M o re E vidence
Inside •
• Hl|ack survivors de
scribe 'bellyful of hate',
2A.
• Tu tu Installed as arch
bishop, 3B.
See CHILE, page 8A
County To Consider
Land Use Changes
00'
8m SHOOTING, page • A
Action Roports................ j s
Bridge..............
Calendar.......... ................ 6B
Classifieds....... .......... 3B-5B
Comics............. ............... 2B
Crossword....... ................ 2B
Dear Abby...... ................ IB
Deaths.....'....... ................ 8A
Dr. Gott........... ................ 2B
Editorial......... ................ 4A
Florida............ ................ 8A
Horoscope....... ................ 2B
Hospital'.......... ................ 8A
Nation............. ................ 2A
People.............
Sports.............. .......... SA-7A
Television.......
Weather..........
World..............
covered him with my body."
According to authorities, a commando squad of
at least 12 suspected leftists opened (Ire on the
motorcade with automatic weapons, rocket
launchers and hand grenades as it crossed a
bridge on the way to Santiago at 6:40 p.m.
Three o f the motorcade’s cars were overturned
by explosions, including one that plunged Into
the dry river bed below — killing Its two
A g a in s t D a n ilo ff, S p o kesm an Says
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A So
v ie t spokesm an said today
Moscow authorities have addi
tional evidence that American
correspondent Nicholas Daniloff
spied on the Soviet Union and
that he worked with a deported
CIA agent.
Soviet Foreign Minister Gen
nady Gerasimov. Interviewed on
ABC’s “ Good Morning America”
program, said the government
newspaper Izveatla planned to
publish jonlght more Informa
tion on Danlloffs arrest Aug. 30
and formal spy charges an
nounced Sunday.
"This particular thing which
happened to him. when he got
the envelope with secret docu
ments Is Just only one part of the
story and only a minor part of
the story. So. there Is other
e v i d e n c e a g a i n s t h im ,
Gerasimov said.
The Soviet Union. Ignoring
demands from President Reagan
for the release of Jahed U.S.
News A Wor l d Repor t
correspondent Nicholas Daniloff.
charged him with espionage and
lashed out at Washington today
for launching an “ anti-Soviet
campaign.”
Daniloff. 52, a U.S. citizen, is
believed to be the first American
Journalist ever to be indicted In
the Soviet Union for spying. He
faces a m ilitary tribunal. If
convicted, the maximum sen
tence Is death.
His wlfo. Ruth Daniloff. today
talked to the KGB chief In
vestigator. who said she would
be allowed to visit her husband
In prison Tuesday.
Daniloff told his wife that there
were maps marked secret In a
scaled packet of papers he got
from a Soviet acquaintance Just
before KGB agents took him Into
custodv.
G e r a s im o v sa id Izvestta
"mentioned somebody by the
name of Stambaugh ... who was
a CIA agent and ... he had
diplomatic Immunity and he was
sent away from Moscow ... some
time ago and they have in this
article a clear connection be
tween this man Stambaugh and
Mr. Daniloff.”
The State Department had no
Immediate comment.
M o r tim e r Z u c k e r m a n .
chairman of U.S. News A World
Report, said President Reagan
and Sen. David Durenberger.
R-Mtnn.. chairman of the Senate
S e l e c t C o m m it t e e on I n
telligence. have certified that
Daniloff had no connection with
U.S. Intelligence “ so I can only
assume that this Is Just another
piece of fabrication."
Durenberger. appearing on
NBC’s "T o d a y " program. BugSee DANILO FF. page 8 A
* *
Cops Crash Coop,
Capture Impersonators
T w o hours later, Frank
MIAMI (UPI) - A band o f
police Impersonators led real Rodriguez. 21, drove up to the
officers on a wild foot chase house. He told police he had
that sent feathers flying when nothing to hide, accompanied
they crashed through the roof them to police headquarters
o f a chicken coop and injured and posed for a photograph.
f iv e o f f i c e r s c lim b in g a S e v e r a l r o b b e r y v ic tim s
picked him out at once In
booby-trapped fence.
. By the time it was over photo lineups, police said.
Saturday, police had arrested
Frank Rodriguez Is charged
three men and seized nine with robbery. The other two
stolen guns, four sets o f men are charged with bur
handcuffs and a gold Metro- gla ry and gun violatio n s..
Dade police badge.
A n oth er .suspect. Barbaro
Miami and Hialeah police Keyes. 29, was arrested a
were Investigating a series o f
week ago. He was wearing
robberies by men posing as Jewerlv belonging to a victim,
policemen and had staked out and a car Involved In several
a home they believed to be the robberies was registered to his
gang's headquarters.
, lylfc, police said.
T w o m en . R o b e rto ,
Miami Robbery detective
Rodriguez and a man who
Michael
Torres said the sus
uses the names Pablo Prieto.
Jorge Rasae and Ludo Rio*, pects are part of a gang that
walked out o f the house. robbejl homes and motorists
Rodriguez was apprehended by posing as pollcmnen.
but Prieto fled. Five officers
“ They were terrorizing the
chased him
over cnain
chain link
mm oyer
una streets of Miami, telling people
fences SOU walls and through th
were M iam i ,pollpe.*’
several y
yards.
^ Torres said.
‘
W hen he leaped atop a
In a robbery last ttvonth-. tuty ,
chicken coop, so did two
officers. The roof collapsed men knocked on a door anti
and they tumbled among the announced tb a r th *y wr*r.
J
sqwaklng chickens and ducks. * •.policemen. rH K *
“ They flashed a gold badge
The suspect then scrambled
over a homeowner's wall. The and a big gun." Torres said. A
officers followed, and regretted 56-year-old mar, answered the
It. The owner had booby- door.and, ,\y*v'brutally ^tstoj
trapped It against Intruders by whipped. He, his wife, u sou
tlife r cau
d a ugh
g htc.*
te r w
wore
em bedding shattered glass. •.rid three.
ir e
and broken bottles In the handcuffed and rghbed .o f
cement
*3.000 and Rwo R ocx, Wat *
cement.
ches.^t
’•
■
4 *■' *
The officers cut their hands
and arms, and one cut his ’At the beginning the victims
stomach. None was seriously w ou ld b e lie v e th ey w ere
hurt. The suspect was finally policemen." Torres said, "but
collared, and police searched ia te r, w h ile b ein g p is to l
the house, finding the guns In whipped, punched and kicked,
a false celling and strategically they would realize these were
not poller m en."
placed around the house.
�Survivors
MBREF
WltnoBgae Say 2 Attackart
Plod Synagogue
A
ISTANBUL. Turkey (UP!) — Witnesses of the machinegun attack on a synagogue that killed 32 worshipers have
aJaputed the government's report that all of the gunmen
killed In a grenade explosion.
Members of Istanbul's Jewish community, meanwhile,
decided to hold the funeral for the 23 victims in the Neve
Shalom Synagogue where they were killed. If the temple is
not In danger of collapsing, a spokesman eaid Sunday.
The attackers sprayed machine-gun fire and threw
grenades Saturday at worshipers as morning prayers were
under way in the synagogue, which reopened for the
Sabbath prayers after a restoration.
Witnesses and Israeli officials said the gunmen then
poured gasoline on their victims and set them ablaze.
The authorities have not said which group they suspect
carried out the attack.
Three Arab groups have claimed responsibility for the
attack, and Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres vowed that
Israel would retaliate, saying. “The Jewish people are
determined to strike the murderous hand."
The groups claiming responsibility for the attack were
the Lebanon-based fundamentalist Islamic Jihad, the
Internationalist Fighters Front and the Palestinian Revenge
Organisation.
Grenada A t Wadding K lllt 10
CAOAYAN DE ORO, Philippines (UP1) - Moslem rebels
seeking recognition from the government exploded a
grenade In a church packed with up to BOO people during a
wedding mass, leaving 10 dead and 96 wounded, officials
■aid today.
Two o f five guerrillas allegedly responsible for the attack
Sunday at a Roman Catholic church In the town of
Salvador. 800 miles south o f Manila, were gunned down by
police and militiamen as they tried to escape, the officials
said.
A military spokesman said in a telephone interview the
attackers were members o f More Islamic Liberation Front
— the MILF, one of three Moslem rebel factions operating
In the Mindanao Sulu region.
Col. Raul Aquino, an army spokesman In Lanao del
Norte province, said four people died on the spot and six
others later died from shrapnel wounds in hospitals.
Aquino said 96 people, some hit by stray bullets In the
gunbattle, were being treated in clinics and hospitals.
Soviets Report U.S. Nukotost
MOSCOW (UP!) — The Soviet Union has accused the
United States o f carrying out a secret underground nuclear
teat at Its Nevada range — the first American nuclear
explosion since the Kremlin extended Its 13-month-old
unilateral test moratorium until January.
About 400 demonstrators waving anti-nuclear placards
and chanting In English. “ W e want peace." marched In
front of the U.S. Embassy In downtown Moscow Sunday to
protest the test which the Soviet Union said took place Sept
4. The 20-mlnute protest was peaceful.
An embassy spokesman dismissed the denidhatration as '
“ staged".
The exploalon, apparently o f relatively, low yield, was the
19th Am erlc&i riucldrf'test since the Irftrod&fctlon of the *
Soviet moratorium Aug 6, 1985, Tass said. Soviet leader
Mikhail Gorbachev has extended It on at least three
occasions and the last time — Aug. 18 — he told a national
television address It would be In elTect through Jan. 1,
1987.
Poros Accepts Sharon Apology
JERUSALEM (UPI) — Prime Minister Shimon Peres
accepted an apology from Trade Minister Ariel Sharon,
ending a Cabinet dispute over remarks by Sharon Unking
the slayings o f 21 Jews In Turkey to Israeli policies,
officials said today.
Peres accepted a second written apology from Sharon
late Sunday and recommended the matter be closed, they
said. Peres earlier suspended Cabinet meetings until
Sharon withdrew the remarks made Saturday night.
NATION
IN BRIEF
Holocaust Remembered 1Day
A ttar Turkish Synagoguo Attack
NEW YORK (UPI) — With helicopters hovering overhead
as a security measure, survivors of the Holocaust met at
the Statue o f Liberty to remember the Nazi death camps
and lament that the days of antl-Jewlsh violence have not
ended.
About 3,500 people, some carrying signs with the names
of their hometowns or concentration camps in hopes o f
finding o(d friends or family members, attended Sunday’s
Liberty Reunion, marking the 40th anniversary of the
arrival of the first Holocaust survivors In the United States
alter World W ar II.
The reunion, the third sponsored by the American
Gathering and Federation of Jewish Holocaust Survivors,
came one day after gunmen opened Ore Inside a synagogue
In Istanbul. Turkey, killing 21 Jews during Sabbath
prayers.
Sigmund Strochlitz. chairman of the Days of R e
membrance, was among the speakers who drew parallels
between Saturday’s attack and the^Nazi slaughter of more
than 8 million Jews before and during World War II.
"Those Arab animals have learned from the Nazis not
only to kill us but to deny our victims a place In a Jewish
cemetery" he said, referring to the burning of the victims'
bodies by the terrorists.
N ew Charges Against Rehnqulst
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Democrats opposed to William
Rehnqulst being confirmed chief Justice have some new
ammunition that will likely be presented this week when
the Senate begins debate over his nomination.
Civil rights leaders charged Saturday that Rehnqulst
drafted a constitutional amendment In 1970 that would
have permitted racially segregated schools.
WUHani Taylor, an official with the Leadership Confer
ence on Civil Rights, said Rehnqulst's 1970 proposal
"would have sharply curtailed the powers of federal courts
to remedy unlawful segregation of the public schools."
The proposal, made available to United Press Interna
tional. calls for a 26th amendment to the Constitution to
"validate freedom o f choice and neighborhood schools."
hijacking In Pakistan arrived
home but many were In shock or
injured and only two spoke
publicly, praising their fellow
hostages and saying they had " a
bellyful of hate" for the terrorThe Pin Am Jet carrying 127
survivors of Friday's terrorist
attack that killed 18 an d
wpunded more than 150 landed
at Kennedy International Airport
at 11:10 p.m. Sunday.
All but two of the passengers
avoided a horde of reporters and
quickly ducked Into a restricted
area where they were reunited
with hundreds of relatives and
quietly headed home.
Catherine Dumas, one of the
two survivors willing to talk with
reporters, called for execution of
the four terrorists.
Dumas sold she wss "sitting
on the plane with a bellyful of
hate. If 1 had a weapon I would
have used It."
"1 don't care what their cause
la — you threaten me and I want
to do you in," sold Dumas of
Lafayette, N .J.
Wljeya Sangary. 19, of Sri
Lanka, who came td the United
States to enter Texas Agricul
tural and Industrial University,
said he did not expect to come
out of the hijacking alive.
"It was a nightmare," Sangary
said.
The four terrorists who at
tacked Pan Am Flight 73 In
Karachi. Pakistan, were cap
tu re d a liv e , on e c r it ic a lly
wounded. All four were charged
with murder, sources said early
today.
T h e 217 survivors o f the
16-hour siege were flown to
Frankfurt. West Germany, then
127 new to New York. 18 to
L o n d o n an d 72 s ta y e d In
Germany.
Walter Mueller, one o f three
German medical aides on the
night to New York, said about 20
of the people injured in the
hijacking were aboard. Many
still were In shock, and some
had been "very reluctant" to
board the special night that toojc
them to Frankfurt.
"T h e y were In shock," Mueller
said. "T h e y couldn't speak."
Both survivors said there was
a considerable period o f time
between when the lights on the
t>lane went out and when the
shooting began.
And when the rush began to
leave the plane nnally began, the
two said they were surprised.
"T h e people were wonderful.
They were helping each other."
Dumas said.
Dumas said when the lights
went off there was a period o f
about 15 or 20 minutes when
there was "absolute silence"
aboard the plane.
" I felt that something bad was
going to happen," she said. "1
slid down In my seat so that the
seats In front of me would block
any gunfire," she said.
Wracked While
P
A crumpled Volkswagen rests where it was tal Saturday was Jennifer Conaway, 14, of
shoved during e three-car accident Aug. 2t * Sanford. She received several cuts to her
foot Including a severed heel, which may bo
at Celery end Brlsson avenues In Sanford.
The VW, which wee for sale end perked on reattached. Elmer “ Corey" Smith, 14, of
the north side of Celery, wet struck hy an Sanford, was treated released with SO
stitches end e broken arm. Charged .with
eestbound car that slid 17t feet out of control
after striking another, eestbound vehicle driving too fast for conditions was Mark
while passing. Two teenagers looking at the Gibson, 22, of 1005 Cypress Ave„ Sanford.
perked car were Injured when the sliding Charged with making an Improper left turn
car struck It end threw them. In satisfactory was Shaun Cornelius, 17, of Box 343 Lake
condition at Control F lorWe Regional Hospi
Hijackers Charged With Murder
KARACHI. Pakistan (UPI) Authorities charged the four
hijackers of Pan Am Flight 73
with murder In the drama that
killed 18 people and wounded
more than 150, law enforcement
sources said today.
In Italy, police sources said
they believed the accused hijack
leader had been enrolled In 1984
at an Italian university for for
e i g n e r s w e ll k n o w n a s a
"crossroads of terrorism.”
A Pakistani security source
said the four hijackers were
charged Sunday with murder.
Illegal arms possession, hijack
ing and conspiracy In the Friday
drama. He said Interrogation had
revealed that they were “ trained
hijackers."
"T h e y failed In their mission,"
he said, refusing to provide more
details.
Other sources from Pakistan's
, Federal Investigation Agency
u ld the four hijackers — one
who was hospitalized and three
who were reportedly being held
at an undisclosed army cam p '•**
were remanded by a magistrate
In custody far 14 days without
ball.
The security source said the
hijackers had two submachine
guns, two pistols and grenades
but declined to comment on
their origins.
He said authorities were trying
to trace the movements of the
four hijackers prior to Friday's
drama, saying “ we have to clean
the city " In the hunt for ac
complices.
Law enforcement sources also
said authorities raided student
quarters and homes Sunday
night and questioned 14 Arabs,
later releasing all but two. They
searched for three other Palesti
nians wanted on suspicion of
helping to plan Friday's hijack
attempt, the sources said.
In P e r u g ia . I t a ly , p o lic e
sources said today they believed
the alleged hijack leader was
registered at Perugia University
for Foreigners In 1964.
The man. Identified by school
records as Gomer Hussein, ap
parently waa one of a group of
P a le s tin ia n s w h o cam e to
Perugia to pass a qualifying
exam to enable them to study
Italian at the U n iversity o f
Athens.
Officers checked university re
cords after an Italian survivor,
Identified as Glullo Bertolussi.
said Husaeln addressed him In
fluent Italian and told him he
had gone to the school.
Italian media have long since
dubbed Perugia a "crossroads of
terrorism ." Turkish gunman
Mehmet All Agca enrolled there
bQfflCP hid M p y .J 3 , 1981,
assassination attempt against
Pope John Paul II.
Members o f the Black Sep
tember^ P a lestin ia n - guerrilla
group met at Perugia to plan the
1972 massacre o f Israeli athletes
at the Munich Olympics.
President Mohammed Zia ul•H a q S u n d a y r u le d o u t
extraditing the four hijackers to
the United States, saying they
would be tried In Pakistan for
the deaths of 18 people.
In his first public comments
on the hijacking. Zia told a news
conference Sunday that the hi
jackers were young Palestinians
who were operating without the
support o f any government.
T h e m en fa c e th e d eath
penalty If convicted o f the 16hour hijacking that ended Friday
night with a bloodbath.
"These hijackers have com
mitted a crime on the soil of
Pakistan,” Zia said. "W e will try
WEATHER
N ATIO N A L REPORT: A sec
ond straight day of record-low
t e m p e r a t u r e s c h ille d th e
Midwest today, while heavy
rains in Texas Hooded streets
and forced scores of residents to
flee to a Red Cross shelter. The
heavy rains fell on the southeast
th ird o f T e x a s and across
Louisiana Sunday, continuing
the weekend's deluge and pro
mpting forecasters to extend a
flash-flood watch for portions of
central Texas early today. " I t ’s
pretty much the pattern we're
going to see over the next few
d a y s," said forecaster Harry
Gordon of the National Weather
Service. " I t ’s possible there’ll be
some more flooding. A lot of the
area Is pretty well saturated.
Any additional rain will pose the
threat." In the Midwest, a blast
o f cold air brought recordbreaking temperatures for the
second straight day. More than
20 records were broken or tied
Sunday, and live record lows for
the date were set early this
m o rn in g . F orecasters w ere
expecting as many as a dozen
new records. The temperature In
Youngstown, Ohio, dipped to 37.
a new record, and Topeka. Kan.,
set a record with 42. In Illinois,
new lows were set In Chicago,
45; Peoria, 44; and Rockford, 40.
Muskegon, Mich., tied its tow for
the date with a reading of 40.
From 5 to 7 inches of rain
drenched southern Texas during
the weekend. Three to 4 feet of
water covered Highway 36 at
Waco Sunday night, the weather
service said. At least 50 people
In T ra v is County, south o f
A u stin , w ere left hom eless
S u n d a y by w a is t-d e e p
floodwaters that routed them the
day before. They were put up In
a Red Cross shelter at a junior
h i g h s c h o o l. R ed C ro ss
spokesman Floyd Clark said.
"T w e n ty-o n e homes are un
in h a b ita b le . P eop le can no
longer live there because of high
water and the tremendous water
dam age." Clark said. "Folks arc
m ainly In the lower-incom e
brackets. The damage to them
financially has been devastat
in g." Record low temperatures
set Sunday Included a reading of
35 degrees In Sault Ste. Marie.
Mich., breaking a record set In
1917.
A R E A READINGS (8 a.m.):
temperature: 75; overnight low:
73; S u n d a y 's high: 92;
barometric pressure: 30.04: rela
tiv e h u m id ity : 97 p ercen t;
winds: NNW at 4 mph: rain:
Trace; sunrise: 7:07 a.m., sunset
’’ iSSp.m.
S U N D A Y TIDES: Daytona
Beach: high. 12:29 a.m.: lows.
9:48 a.m .. 6:48 p.m.; Port
Canaveral: high, 12:49 a.m.;
lows. 6:08 a.m., 7:08 p.m.;
B a y p o rt: highs. 12:19 a.m..
12:27 p.m.; lows, 5:57 a.m.. 6:28
EXTENDED FORECAST:
P artly cloudy except mostly
cloudy north Wednesday and
Thursday. A chance of showers
or thunderstorms..more likely
n orth h a lf W ed n esd ay and
Thursday. Lows from near 70
extreme north to near 30 in the
keys. Highs averaging mid to
upper 80s north and near 90
elsewhere.
A R E A FORECAST:
T o d a y ...m o s t ly su n n y this
morning then scattered thun
derstorms this afternoon. High
around 90. Variable wind less
than 10 mph. Rain chance 50
percent. Tonight...wldely scat
tered even ing thunderstorms
then fair. Lows In the low 70s.
Light wind. Rain chance 20
percent. Tuesday: partly cloudy
with a good chance of afternoon
thunderstorms. Highs around
90. Southeast wind 10 mph.
Rain chance 50 percent.
BO ATING REPORT:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
Today...wind variable less than
10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and
Inland waters a light chop.
Scattered thunderstorms. Toulght...wind variable less than
10 kts. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and
Inland waters a light chop.
S c a t t e r e d th u n d e r s to r m s .
Tuesday...wind east to southeast
around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay
and Inland waters a light chop.
S cattered show ers or thun
derstorms.
them here. 1hope that the courts
will take full note of thla and
they receive the full punishment
that such a crime deserves."
The United States has issued
arrest warrants for the hijackers
because Pan Am Is a U.S.
carrier.
Sources In Pakistan's Internal
security agency said at least one
person was Jailed on charges of
renting the van the four hi
jackers used to reach the Boeing
747 on the airport tarmac and
shoot their way aboard early
Friday.
The hijackers held 383 people
on the plane, making various
demands, until the power died
and the lights went out. The
hijackers panicked and hurled
grenades and sprayed gunfire
through the cabin, officials and
survivors said.
Confusion over details o f the
drama persisted Sunday,. with
con flictin g reports on when
Pakistani commandos reached
the plane to end the hijacking.•;
- About 300 survivors of the
hijacking left Karachi Sunday
a b o a r d s p e c ia l f l i g h t s to
Bombay. India, and some to
their original destinations In
N ew Y o rk and Lon don via
Frankfurt, West Germany. Dip
lomats made arrangements for
the bodies of the victims to be
transported to their homes.
One American, a newly natu
ralized Indian man. was kilted
early In the hijacking. Sixteen
people o f various nationalities
died in the gunfire that ended
the ordeal and an Indian man
died late Saturday night from his
Injuries. The U.S. Embassy has
refused to confirm reports that
one other American was killed.
Hospital sources said the lead
er o f the hijackers was brought
to the operating table with a belt
of explosives still around his
waist and doctors refused to
perform surgery until air force
officials removed it.
The hospital sources said one
bullet hit Hussaen In the chest
and another In the stomach,
missing the belt and avoiding a
massive explosion in the plane.
Z ia , m i l i t a r y le a d e r o f
Pakistan, said the four men were
being interrogated, although one
was critically Injured.
"T h ey are unfortunately from
Palestinian origin," Zia said,
alluding to Pakistan's longtime
support for the P alestin ian
cause.
"W here they came from. It Is
yet to be established." Zia said
upon his return to Pakistan from
the Non-Aligned Movement con
ference in Harare, Zimbabwe.
"T h e interrogation Is going an."
"S o far, what has been re
vealed: They are youngsters, but
very motivated and highly vola
tile." he said. "T h eir ages are
between 19. 23, and 25. They
must have been motivated by
some cause."
Evening Herald
(USPS 411 I N )
HOSPITAL
NOTES
C*fitr»l Florida Rational Hospital
ADMISSIONS
Sunday
Doris E. Huff, Ostoon
DISCHARGES
Saturday
Sanford:
Wlllld Allan
Linda E. Dupuy
Mary L. Thuraldwc
Marla E. Race, 0*1Iona
BIRTHS
Doris E. Huff, a baby boy
Monday, September B, 1986
Vol. 79, No. 14
Published Dally and Sunday, except
Saturday by The San lord Herald,
Inc. 300 N. French Awe., Sanford,
Fla. l i r n .
Sacond Class Postage Paid at Sanford,
Florida 33771
Home Delivery i Month, t i 7Si J Ntonthi,
U4.1J/ 4 Months. 117.00/ Voar,
UI.OQ. By Mail; Month. M.7S/ 3
Months, >30.13/ t Months, 137.09/
Yaar, 149.00.
Phone (303 ) 331 1*11.
�«J -I 1 -B-l •% T
1 I '»
I • ■■ »
■Malaa IL m U
n
a
Good Times Turn Bad For Pizza Parlor Swindle Suspect i
A n a n teu n t manager at Good
Times P in a . S ta te‘ Road 434.
W in t e r S p r in g s , h a s b e e n
charged with grand theft after
allegedly sending the store
ager out to check on a pending
order and then stealing cash and
leaving the store at about 10
a.m. Thursday.
Friday that suspect was ar*
rested by S em in ole C ounty
sheriffs deputies on a loitering
charged In the Southwest Road
ares o f Sanford. He refused to
Identify himself and was booked
Into jail as John Doe. a Winter
Springs police report said.
The man was questioned by
Winter Springs police at the
Seminole County JaU and Iden
t ifie d as th e p ls s a s h o p
employees who was suspect In
the theft, the report said.
Arrested at the Jail was Mark
Benner, 24. o f 137A Mosswood *
Circle. Winter Springs. He was
beipg held in lieu o f $5,000
■OM B M TM TO T
A four-year-old Sanford boy
who reportedly wandered back
Into a fenced pasture where a
minature horse bit him on the
head, shoulder, back and arms,
was treated at Central Florida
Regional Hospital in Sanford and
released following the 5:30 p.m.
incident Friday.
James Raymond Mock of 2606
Narcissus Ave., was reportedly
injured on the property o f Annls
W. Popp, at 2710 Narcissus
A v e . . a S e m in o le C o u n ty
sheriffs report said.
Mrs. Popp told sheriffs depu
ties she had told the boy and his
brother to go home and didn't
realize he had wandered into the
pasture w ith the 2-year-old
horse, which is 30-Inches tall.
M A C H D fl M O LE STATIO N
T h ree m en confronted by
Longwood police In front of a
soft drink vending machine on
the sidewalk in front o f Eckerd
Drugs. U.S. Highway 17-92 at
State Road 434. Longwood. at
about 1:43 a.m. Saturday have
been charged with molesting a
vending machine- and petty
theft.
After a pollcman saw 39 cans
of soda valued at $19.50 In the
suspects car the three were
arrested and one allegedly told
him that they were in that
shopping center to buy pizza
when they found the open
machine and took the drtnks
and a sealed coin box.
Charged and released on $100
bond each were: Thomas M.
Sauasy. 10. o f 001 Bonita Drive.
W in te r P ark : M ark S te v e n
Retainer. 18. o f 286 Maine Ave..
Longwood: and Peter Norman
Martin. 20. o f 414 Westchester
Drive, Altamonte Springs.
from a man at the Post Tim e
Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92.
Casselberry, at about 1 a.m.
Saturday. When they stopped at
★ W f0 $
the Chevron gasoline station on
* Cowr lt
State Road 434 at County Road
427 she went to the restroom
★ P a lle t
and discovered that $400 o f
$640 that had been in her puree
was missing. A sheriffs report
Route 1. Box 184. Lot 52 Katie's
said she was Intoxicated and
Landing. Sanford, was arrested
at 1:40 a.m. Friday. He has been didn't know where the money
released on $1,000 bond to disappeared. She gave deputies a
first name for the man that she
appear In court Sept. 22.
had been riding with, the report
BUROLAUBS $tTHEFTS
said.
Ann Ingrid .Hucko. of 2002
Inner Circle Drive. Oviedo, told
Christine Blxon/ 42. of 141
Seminole County sheriffs depu Sandy Oaks Lane. Longwood,
ties she had left the keys In her reported to sh e riffs deputies
1977 Plymouth and It was stolen that a $4,000 dtamond ring was
from in front o f her home on stolen from her home between
Friday. The car is valued at Aug. 4 and Thursday.
$5,000.
Arthur E. Grindle Jr.. 31,
A 1 9 85 . 3 -w h e e l H o n d a reported to sh eriffs deputies
motorcycle valued at $1,000 was that a saleman allegedly took a
reported stolen from a porch at van from his auto dealership at
4621 Dubois St.. Lake Monroe, 2626 N. Semoran Blvd., Winter
on Friday. The theft was re Park, without permission around
ported by Herkey L. Scott, o f 4 :3 0 p.m . W ed n esd ay. The
4632 Gilbert St.. Lake Monroe.
$20,000 van hadn't been re
turned by noon Thursday and
Mary S. Houston. 36. of Or Grindle hadn't been able to find
lando. reported to sheriffs depu the salesman, who has been
ties that her 1977 Chrysler assigned another vehicle to drive
valued at $600 was stolen while home. Grindle has told sheriffs
parked at th i Jai-Alal Fronton. deputies he will prosecute If the
U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern Park, van isn't returned, a sheriffs
on Friday or Saturday.
report said.
A c tio n
The following persons have
been a rre s te d In S e m in o le
County on a charge o f driving
under the influence:
—David Donald Rouch. 29. o f
Orlando, was arrested at 2.-06
a.m. Saturday after his car eras
clocked speeding on State Road
434. Oviedo.
—James Kent Godfrey, 31, o f
•306,600 Northern Way, Winter
Springs, after his car failed to
m a in ta in a s in g le la n e on
Northern Way. He was also
charged with failure to carry a
driver's license.
—Clarence Edward Dean. 24. of
311 10th St. W.. Sanford, at 9:50
p.m. Friday after he drove onto
U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford,
with the headlights o f this vehi
cle turned o ff- He was also
charged with driving with a
suspended license.
—Landa K. Lafemlna. 31. o f P.O.
Box 305, 100 Bonlca Court. Lake
Mary, at 3:02 a.m. Saturday
after her car was seen driving
south In the northbound lane o f
U.S. Highway 17-92. south ol
Sanford.
______
6U9P1CI0U9 W IT H GUN
The passenger In a car that
w a s c h e c k e d by S e m in o le
County sheriffs deputies after
they received a report o f a
s u s p ic io u s 'v e h ic le In th e
M c A llis t e r M o te l a re a o f
Southwest Road. Sanford, has
been charged with carrying a
concealed firearm.
The car was stopped after It
was seen leaving the motel In
that area which Is know for drug
trafficking, a s h eriffs report
said.-The driver and passenger
were reportedly acting suspi
c io u s ly and th e p a s s en g e r
seemed to be trying to hide
something, before being ordered
out of the car for a search, the
report said.
A loaded .32-callber revolver
was reportedly found near where
the passenger had been seated In
the car.
Harold David Hutchison, 39, of
Im p o r t*
Theresa Marie Ballard, 29. o f
511 Cape Cod Lane, Altamonte
Springs, reported to sh eriffs
deputies that she accepted a ride
John Talbot Henry III, 20. of
270 Rolling Trail. Altamonte
Springs, reported to sheriffs
deputies Monday that a $160
gold chain was stolen ftom his
home between Aug. 20 and 26.
Three Cheval mirrors, worth
$375 each, were taken Tuesday
from a Sanford apartment un
dergoing renovations, a Sanford
police report said. Those re
sponsible for the theft from Apt.
C. 1113 Park Ave. may have
been seen b y a resident in
another apartm ent who has
given police the descriptions of
two men he said were near the
apartment earlier In the day.
ford police report said. Thi
speaker was found broken out-i
side the school: the key!
has not been recovered,
report said.
:
An unlocked front door
vided entry and exit for
person or persons who took
$475 VCR unit from the 21714 _
Third Street residence o f Loren
Collins Thursday, between
p.m. and 10 p.m.. a Sanfo
police report said.
An AM-FM stereo unit an<|
Sem inole H igh School ad meat In a freezer, worth $400 itf
ministrators returning Tuesday total, were taken from Apt. 4Q
for the first day o f the fall term Seminole Gardens between q
discovered the school had been p.m. and 8:45 p.m. Thursday. g
broken Into during the weekend Sanford police report said. It Ig
and a $600 computer keyboard the residence o f Laura Dellafleld \
taken from one classroom and a A screen was removed and 4
pubic address system speaker window forced open to gairf
'removed from another, a San* entry, the report said.
_______________ I#
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iis iii
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T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
M
r
P h . 322-0285
i SS75 8. Preach Ave., Sealer*
% s 4 u to -O w n e rs I n s u r a n c e
l.lfr. Homr. Car. Ru*lnri*. One nsmtr m v it all.
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls, details based on fire de
partment reports:
EATURD AY
— 12:03 a.m.. 185 Twin Coach
C o u r t, p u b lic a s s is ta n c e .
Firefighters opened the door of a
car in which keys had been
.locked.
— 10:30 a.m., 3200 Orleander
A v e .. rescue. A 31-year-old
woman suffering from chest pain
was transported to the hospital.
— 1:31 p.m., 10th Street and
H ic k o r y A v e ., re s c u e . A
19-year-old old man was hit by a
car. He was taken to the hospital
fo r tr e a tm e n t o f cu ts and
bruises.
—3:33 p.m., 919 E. Second
Street, sm oke odor. No lire
found; sm oke odor was de
termined to have been due to
cooking being done at nearby
residence.
—7:11 p.m.. 25th Street and
Polnsettia Avenue, car accident.
Elizabeth Wade. 26, transported
to hospital for medical check.
SU ND AY
—9:58 a.m., 2508 Hlghlawn
A v e ., rescue. A 6 i-year-old
woman reported chest pain. She
was transported to Florida Hospltal-Altamonte.
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
Numbness ol Hands or Feel
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
u Um Ik M k rwtan tadpit, flitttM fail. Start
Uf Tat, Start Ire Tat JU4 TdUMk Oata.
Acam r
*SebM Is Mfcj ItaKtt
•er "Atokint'CMrvfrsctK Attackable" Pretram
- THE PATIENT AND ANY OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A R»0HT TO REFUSE TO
PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE (JAM INA
TlON OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN FI HOURS OF RESPON
St i SCMENT f o b T h e FREE SERVICE f IAM1NATIQM. OR TREATMENT
04NQ TO TH I .ADVERT
L A K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC
90 7 1 Lak.
M i l l y fl I v <|
322-9300
T H O M A S
r
TA N D ILL
JR
,
SufI i
»O »
• I a y h i - ci cl C i r n t f i
D C
BUDGET SUM M ARY
C ITY OFj LA K E M A R Y, FLORIDA
■•
•
•
*
,
, •
’*•
h
if
*t! j*
* * *» ‘ i
i
< >i»
NOTICE OF
TAX INCREASE
« |*4M4 t. Irfl
The City of Lake Mary, Florida,
has tentatively adopted a measure
to increase its property tax levy by
17.8367 percnet.
All concerned citizens are invited
to attend a public hearing on the
tax increase to be held on Thurs
day, September 11, 1986, at 7:30
P.M., at Lake Mary City Hall, 158 N.
Country Club Road,- Lake Mary,
Florida.
A FINAL DECISION on the pro
posed tax increase and the budget
will be made at this hearing.
City of Lake Mary, Florida
Carol A. Edwards
City Clerk
•1' * »
T H E P R O P O S E D O P E R A T IN G B U D G E T E X P E N D IT U R E S O F T H E
C I T Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R I D A , A R E 4 4 .7 9 % M O R E T H A N L A S T
Y E A R 'S T O T A L O P E R A T I N G E X P E N D I T U R E S .
REVENUES
AD VALOREM TAXES ......................................................
S 636,646
CASH CARRIED FORWARD...............................................
$3,500
ELECT. POWER FRANCHISE ...........................................
123,100
TELEPHONE FRANCHISE................................................
4,000
CABLEVISION FRANCHISE .............................................
7,566
GARBAGE FRANCHISE....................................................
10,000
OCCUPATIONAL LICENSES (CITY) ..................................
14,000
BUILDING PERM ITS.........................................................
69,000
ELECTRICAL PERMITS ....................................................
9,300
PLUMBING PERMITS........................................................
10,500
MECHANICAL PERMITS ..................................................
7,500
ENGINEERING REIMS........................................................
18,000
CIGARETTE T A X .................................................................
17,100
STATE REVENUE SHARING ..............................................
94,700
MOBILE HOME LICENSE ..................................................
200
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LICENSE ...................................
1,330
SALES TAX ........................................................................
160,800
GASOLINE TAX (COUNTY) ................................................
50,000
OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE (COUNTY)................................
9,000
ZONING F E E S ....................................................................
5,000
SITE DEVELOPMENT FEES ..............................................
20,000
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT FEES .......................................
500
OTHER GOVERN. CHARGES ............................................
1,043
CANDIDATE QUALIFYING FEES .......................................
150
55,240
COURT F IN E S ....................................................................
INTEREST EARNINGS .......................................................
10,000
INTEREST FROM STATE R OAD.........................................
15,000
294,567
\ ELECTRIC POWER UTILITY TAX .......................................
PROPANE QAS UTILITY TAX ............................................
3,297
DRI VOLUNTARY POLICE CONTRIB...................................
68,472
3,222
YOUTH G R A N TS .................................................................
77,503
TELEPHONE UTILITY TAX ................................................
WATER UTILITY TAX .........................................................
20,500
100
CONTRIBUTIONS A DONATIONS .....................................
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS REVENUE ................................
4,000
REFUND PRIOR YEARS EXPEND......................................
1,000
12,000
RENT-WATER DEPT.............................................................
78,000
REIMS. - LABOR WATER DEPT.......................................
5,000
REIMS. - LABOR SEWER DEPT.......................................
TOTAL ......................................................................
EXPENDITURES
$1,996,138
CENTRAL GARAGE .........................................................
PUBLIC WORKS ...............................................................
FIRE .................................................................................
COMMUNICATIONS .........................................................
BUILDING A ZONING.......................................................
RECREATION ..................................................................
ADMINISTRATION ...........................................................
CENTRAL SERVICES .......................................................
P O LIC E ..............................................................................
TRANSFER TO PUBLIC PROJECTS FUND ....................
$
TOTAL ....................................................................
35,610
442,029
87,468
112,172
119,546
9,552
205,059
412,866
461,814
90,000
$1,996,136
PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE AT THIS MEETINO THEY WILL
NEED A RECORO OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR SUCH PURPOSE THEY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A
VERBATIM RECORO OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAOE WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON
WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED, PER FLORIDA STATUTES.
•
!
�u t ifa i fu r iiiA C
Horror
And Hope
: T h e dimensions o f the Chernobyl nuclear
catastrophe, which w ere awesom e enough
when the Ukrantan pow er plant exploded on
April 26, became even more astounding as
the Soviets retloned out the terrible facts
durign the last four months.
- T he ruaslana. In fact, have come to regard
Chernobyl as a supernatural disaster. The
Whole country Is talking o f a biblical passage
from the Apocalypse — form ally known as the
revelation o f St. John the Divine: It speaks o f
" a great star from h e a v e n " falling and
"b u rn in g a s it w ere a tamp, an d It fell u p o n ...
the rivers and upon the fountains o f waters:
and the name o f the star Is called worm wood:
and the third part o f the waters became
w orm wood: and m any m en died o f the
Waters, because they w ere m ade bitter..."
v Ukrainian dictionaries define worm wood as
a hitter, wild herb used as a tonic In rural
Russia. It Is known In that language as
"chernobyl."
Chernobyl has become a scourge of Soviet
life. After disgracefully censoring and playing
down the dangers o f radiation Immediately
after the explosion.the Krem lin and Its
controlled m edia have su bsequ en tly de
scribed with increasing candor the extent o f
the peril. Chernobyl, the worst accident n the
44-year history o f nuclear energy. Is a
pervasive, malignant threat that Influences
million of Soviet citizens in their dally lives.
T h e emerging facts are truly horrifying:
t — The nuclear accident at Chernobyl Is
believed to have released 30 to 4 0 times as
m uch lethal a sh as the atom ic bom bs
dropped on the Japanese cities o f Hiroshima
and Nagasaki in 1945. according to Dr.
Shunzo Okajlma. a Japanese radiation phys
ics expert. Radioactivity reached as far north
a s Swedish Lapland.
— In addition to 31 persons who have
a lre a d y died, a Soviet report Issued a
fortnight ago predicts that Soviet concer*
tfesths attributable to Chernobyl radlaion
could reach 6.600. Dr. Morris Rosen, a U.S.
director o f nuclear safety for the International
A tom ic Energy A gen cy, predicts 24,000
ciancer deaths during the next 70 years. But
Physicist Thom as Cochran o f the Natural
Resources Defense Council, a N ew York based
droup. calculates the a g g rega te hum an
exposure to cesium -137 radiation would
ipean 200,000 likely cancer deaths In the
Western part of the Soviet Union with a
population of 75 million. In any case, an
Additional cancer risk has been Imposed on
rnllllops of Soviet citizens.
: —W ithin parts o f the 1,000-square-m lle
area o f radioactive con tam ination, topsoil is
being scraped up and burled as nuclear
waste. Food raised In this area and far beyond
will be contam inated w ith cesiu m -137 for 70
years: it takes 30 years for the isotope to lose
Half of its radioactivity.
• — More than 310.00 ch ild ren from northern
(Jkralnc and southern B yelorrusin have been
evacuated to s u m m e r c a m p s elsew h ere;
another 112.000 persons w ere m oved from
contaminated areas: w h ole villa g es have been
abandoned.
A n I n t e r n a t io n a l s y m p o s iu m o n th e
C h ern ob yl accident in V ien n a recen tly day
heard S o v iet officials a ck n o w led g e for the first
tim e that serious flaw s In the rea ctor's design
played an Im portant part In the disaster along
w ith som e Incredible blunders b y the operat
in g c r e w , w h o w e r e c o n d u c t in g r is k y
e x p e r im e n t s . A m e r ic a n a n d E u r o p e a n
nuclear authorities assert that deficien t S oviet
design represen ting shortcuts to save tim e
and m on ey have been rejected in I he W est its
b eing altogeth er unacceptable. G iven such
dangerous designin g, the m iracle is that a
nuclear calam ity did not happen years ago in
the S oviet Union.
If the C hern obyl calam ity chills S oviet
ardor and adventure and aggression. It could
prove to be a peace partner w ith U.S. arm ed
m igh t In deterring W orld W a r HI. at least for a
while. Chernobyl could be on e o f the sem in al
even ts o f the 20th cen tu ry w ith its soberin g
lesson to the K rem lin o f how the blunders o f a
few m en spewed radioactive particles across
the world and threatened the liv e s o f m illions
o f Soviet citizens and perhaps n eigh b orin g
Europeans as well.
BERRY'S WORLD
“HI, folks. I'm your congressman. I ’m oack to
find out what you want to hear — so I can say
It to you . "
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Deputy White H o t o
press secretary Larry Bpesbes chose s jocular
way to begin his Labor Day news briefing in
Sants Barbara.
\
“ Begin with the top of the news, dated
Araxurl. Spain,“ he asld. “A fleet and hungry
pig named Kamlkari whizzed past Its chief rival,
Gadhafl. to win the centuriesoM Araxurl Pig
Race by several anorts-snouts. The Eavorite got
lost In the crowd. The 17S-pound Mack and
white Kamlkaxe reached a bowl of mush at the
finish In one minute and 30 seconds, beating
runner-up Gadhafl by 28 seconds In the annual
competition."
"What does that tell us?” a reporter asked.
"Tells you what kind of news day It la,”
Speakes replied.
He then went on to any that President and
Mrs. Reagan "were up early and watched their
son, Ron. host ‘Good Morning America*."
New carpeting, a new paint j w , ■ r w nmgetnent o f a lot o f office furniture laces the
West W ing staffers when they return to the
White House from Santa Barbara.
WMIe
Ms mm
living tl
ncelm. J
changes
Increase for federal workers Is not exactly
something they want to write home about.
Reagan, a Arm believer In free enterprise, has
never put a high priority on working for the
government.
A lot of White House secretaries could pull
down more In the outside world, but don't leave
because of the prestige of working in the
Executive Manalof).
But the drain continues In the White House
police force, whose members make an average
of >20.000 a year and who have not had a pay
Increase in 10 years.
District of Columbia
policemen earn more.
-------The president, who has spent three
u u n weeks
vacationing In California, will also take frequent
leave of Washington this (all. He will be doing
His goal Is la keep a GOP majority to the
Senate and he has already been a hay fectorJa
adding >13 mflBoo to the OOP campaign coffers,
Reagan, who Uhee ma king speeches on the
road, has a personal stake In the November
elections. Republican victories In the midterm
elections, especially rentention of the OOP
majority In the Senate, will help Reagan
maintain hla effectiveness In the final years of
his last term.
„
Reagan has shunned the term lame duck
and has succeeded In keeptngihe emphasis on
his revolution o f the right. The revolution Is
aimed at elim inating or reducing the socially
oriented programs of the past 90 years, s
strategy in line with Thomas Jefferson's belief
that "the best government Is the least govern-
SCIENCE WORLD
WASHINGTON WORLD
Helping
Salvadoran
Refugees
Waiting
For The
Final Day
By Jsa Ziegler
UFI Science Writer
WASHINGTON 1UPI) - In July
1985. a Salvadoran student activist
won asylum In the United States by
convincing a court he had good
reason to fear persecution and even
death In his own country.
Had he not had a psychologist to
back him up. however, he would
almost certainly have been deported
back to’ the country whose govern
ment had killed his brother, "dis
appeared" his sister and tortured
eight fellow students.
The role of refugee advocate is a
new but c r u c i a l o n e for
psychologists, says Dr. Adrlanne
Aron, a psychologist in private
practice In Berkeley. Calif., and the
counselor who helped win asylum
for the Salvadoran.
“ Psychologists don't usually face
llfc-or-death issues, except o f course
when they are involved In cases o f
potential suicide." she said. "Here,
one Is facing the potential destruc
tion of the client if deportation takes
place."
Arriving with no documentation
and lacking character witnesses
who have known them for very
long, refugees seeking asylum must
prove their credibility before judges
often predisposed to deport them.
The Judges for the most part rose
through the ranks of the Immigra
tion and Naturalization Service,
some coming from border patrols
where they take on a hardened
cynicism because of experience
with malingerers, said Arthur C.
Helton, director o f the political
asylum project at the Lawyers'
Committee for Human Rights in
New York.
Ninety-seven percent of petitions
from Salvadorans In post years have
been dented, Aron said. Refugee
advocates point to political bias,
citing the contradiction that would
exist if a country supplied another
with military aid and then acknowl
edge that nation's citizens needed
protection from their own govern
ment.
"T h e fact is. In most instances
Salvadoran refugees do not make
good witnesses." Aron said at a
seminar during the recent conven
tion of the American Psychological
Association.
An applicant may not show emo
tion on the witness stand while
describ in g fearsom e even ts at
home, leading observers to conclude
his statement was an act. Yet.
refugees often suppress or deny the
memory of their experiences and
show little emotion about them.
Aron said. This Is a symptom of
[lost-traumatic stress syndrome.
ROBERT WAGMAN
'New-Look' Kennedy
CAMBRIDGE. Mas*. (N EA) —
Nearing the end o f a bitter 10-way
primary cam paign to chooae a
Democratic candidate for the House
seat o f retiring Speaker Thomas P.
" T ip " O'Neill, theodds-on favorite is
a young man named Kennedy.
Joseph P. Kennedy Jr.. 33. the
businessman son o f Robert Ken
nedy and nephew o f Sen. Edward
Kennedy, is trying to capture the
8th Congressional District seat once
held by his uncle John F. Kennedy.
■ The Democratic winner of the
Sept. 16 p rim a ry Is v irtu a lly
assured o f winning the general
election in November.
The 8th District, which covers
parts of Boston and Cambridge. Is
one o f the most heavily Democratic
districts In the country. Its voters
range from students and faculty at
Harvard, M IT and Radcltffe. to
upper-class residents of Cambridge,
to blue-collar workers In towns tike
Somerville.
"Young Joe." as he is called, has
raised the most money of the
candidates vying for the nomina
tion. He Is said to have the beat
organization, and he has taken a
comfortable 15- to 20-polnt lead in
most polls.
A Kennedy win In the 8th District
would hardly be a surprising occur
rence: It has been the home base o f
the family for generations.
But this campaign has produced a
few surprises, not the least of which
are some of the very "un-Kennedylike'' positions Young Joe has taken
on some Issues. This has led some
observers to label him the "newlook" Kennedy.
Kennedy readily admits that he is
not a liberal o f the old school. When
pressed to put a label on his politics
he t e n d s to c a l l h i m s e l f a
"populist.” And his campaign man
ager amends that to call Kennedy
an "aggressive populist."
K en n ed y 's cam paign is built
around what he has accomplished
In founding and running a billionpany that supplies heating oil to
and moderate-income homeera at cost. The Kennedy bid
features a slick >350,000 T V
campaign based on the theme that
he is a fighter for the common
people.
But even more important than
this media blitz Is the fact that
Young Joe has Inherited the Ken
nedy family ability to work a crowd.
He really comes alive when he
plunges Into a throng at a subway
station during rush hour or simply
walks down a street. When most
people see a politician coming, they
walk the other way. But. as with his
father and uncles, Joe Kennedy
seems to Invite people to rush up
and shake hands.
He clearly has the Kennedy smile
and the Kennedy manner with
people — and that ought to be
enough to ensure him o f a primary
victory.
Most of the headlines picture the
primary tree as a contest between
Kennedy and the scion of another
Illustrious Democratic family —
James Roosevelt Jr., grandson of
FDR and son of a former California
congressman. Interestingly (and
amusingly) It Is Roosevelt who has
repeatedly attacked Kennedy for
trading on his family name, most
notably In a television ad that
features Roosevelt sitting under a
portrait of his grandmother Eleanor.
Roosevelt Is running fourth or
fifth tn most polls.
A ctu a lly, K en n edy's two top
Democratic primary opponents are
longtime Boston liberal politicians
who are attacking him as being too
conservative for the district.
E
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) - The
admnlstration and Congress still
have a lot o f work left to do this
year, but most o f the pivotal battles
have been fought and governmental
W a s h in g to n h as b e c o m e a
ctty-tn-waitlng for Judgment day In
November.
The assumption In the capita] ts
that Congress will pass a tax reform
bill, give President Reagan funds to
aid the Nicaraguan Contra rebels,
c o n fir m h la S u p r e m e C o u rt
nominees, defy him with stilT eco
nom ic sanctions against' South
Africa and lash together a federal
budget that still leaves the Treasury
deep In red ink.
Some of those expectations could
be upset, but the real Interest In
Washington aa Congress returns for
a scheduled four-week cleanup
session la the off-year political
campaign and Its payoff In the Nov.
4 elections o f 34 senators and 435
House members.
Right now. the 99th Congress has
2 5 2 D e m o c ra ts and 180 R e
publicans with three vacancies In
the House and 53 Republicans and
ad47 Democrats in the Senate.
In order to win control of the
House in the 100th Congress, the
GOP would have to Increase Its
strength by only 38 seats, which
would be a big turnover but nothing
like the shifts of 50 to 75 that have
occured In the past.
Five years ago. the Republicans
were talking confidently about tak
ing over the House during this
decade, but they are far less cocky
now about the electoral rewards of
the shift toward conservatism that
was heralded by Reagan's 1980
election and 1984 landslide.
Nor are the Democrats showing a
lot o f excitement about the trad!-tional swing of House seats toward
the party that lost the presidential
election In the last national election.
Publicly, both parties seem to
expect not much change tn the
makeup o f the House when it
returns to work next January.
What suspense there Is Involves
the Senate, where the Democrats
need only four more seats to regain
control. They have the advantage of
only 12 seats at risk this fall, giving
them 22 GOP seats to shoot at.
There are some observers who
think the Democrats have a good
shot-at Senate control, but there
have been no suggestions that the
Republicans are going to have a big
loss. Most who see the Democrats
taking over are talking about a
narrow victory — perhaps as close
as the minimum* 51-49 outcome
they would need.
JACKANDERSON
Hamburger War At M ilitary Bases
By Jack Anderson
And
Dole Von Attn
WASHINGTON - The Pentagon's
exuberant expansion into the fastfood franchise business on military
bases has dismayed civilian restau
rant owners tn nearby towns who
arc getting shot down by competi
tion from the taxpayer-subsidized
hamburger Joints. But Congress,
through carelessness, laziness or
both, has effectively abdicated any
control over the situation.
In th e p a s t tw o y e a r s . 45
McDonald's restaurants have been
opened on Navy bases and 54
Burger Kings on Arm y and Air
Force bases. The number could
triple by 1990.
The fast-food outlets are built by
th e m i l i t a r y , p a r t l y w i t h
appropriated funds. The restaurants
pay neither property, sales nor
corporate Income taxes. The result
Is (hat they can sell (heir burgers
and other item s for less than
Identical McDonald's or Burger
Kings off the base. Add to that the
convenience of an on-base source of
ham burgers and the m ilitary’s
franchise outlets have an unbeata
ble edge.
Briefly concerned by complaints
from businesses suffering from the
competition. Congress Imposed a
one-year moratorium on the Pen
t a g o n ’ s fa s t- fo o d fr a n c h is e
expansion tn July 1985. The mili
tary was instructed to submit a
report defending Its expansion
plans.
Not surprisingly, the Pentagon
Justified its fast-food empire by
claim ing (hat "th ese nationally
known restaurants help develop a
sense o f pride and satisfaction tn the
military community" by bringing
" a bit o f A m e ric a " to service
p e r s o n n e l, e s p e c i a l l y th o s e
overseas.
What was a tittle surprising.
though, was the Pentagon report's
claim: "There ts no evidence of any
substantial or direct Impact on sales
in ihe local civilian community."
The military investigators obvi
ou sly d id n 't ta lk w ith sm allbusiness owners in Lawton. Okla.,
the closest town to Fort SlU. Our
reporter Jtm Lynch did.
"T h ey're taking our tax money
and com peting with us.*' com
plained Allen Trueblood. owner of
tw o o ff-b a se B u rger K in gs tn
Lawton. Since the Burger King on
the base opened, True blood's res
taurant near Fort Sill has lost about
815,OOOamonlh. he said.
Hla lost customers include civil
ians as well as soldiers. Because
Fort SlU is an open installation,
anyone can drive or walk tn and buy
a Whopper for 13 cents less.
P e rc y P u lliam opened a pit
barbecue restaurant near the base,
and his lunchtime business has
dropped by one-third since the
on-base Burger King opened, he
said.
If Lawton's small-business owners
think th ey're being burned by
unfair competition, they have a
point. Tw o months before the milltary Burger King opened, the base
commander announced that a new
A rm y re g u la tio n bann ing the
wearing of fatigue uniforms oiT-post
would be strictly enforced. Since the
troops wear fatigues most o f the
time, the effect was to put the
ofT-basc restaurants off-limits.
T h e A r m y and Atr F o rce
Exchange Service splits Its consid
erable profits on the Burger King
franchise with the commanding
generals o f the bases, who put the
money Into the "morale, welfare
and recreation fund." Fort Sill's
Burger King has racked up sales of
about 8150.000 a month, and has
contributed about $26,000 to the
rcc fund.
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■tH-i..
Martina Reinforce
Rank With Open Victories
NEW YORK (UP!) - After two
weeks of upsets and surprises at
the U 3 . Open, the world of
tennis Is still as It was two weeks
ago — Martina Navratilovs the heart is very much here and It
undisputed No. 1 among the definitely has an extra edge to It
women and Ivan Lendl without because It is hom e."
peer on the men's tour.
Despite the loss, the world's
John McEnroe and Jimmy ■ seventh-ranked player made a
Connors fell at the Open, Steffi strong showing at the Open. She
Graf and Helena Sukova rose but beat Chris Evert Lloyd In ' a
Navratilova and Lendl reaf semifinal match, the first time
firmed their already-tight grip on the 21-year-old had beaten the
the top spots Sunday with world’s No. 2 player In 15 career
matches.
straight-sets final victories.
The Open alao Illustrated the
Sukova and G raf appear to be
current strength of European the n e w e s t th re a ts to th e
tennis and weakness of tennis in Navratllova-Evert Ltoyd domina
the United States. All four final tion or wom en's tennis. Graf, the
ists were from Czechoslovakia. West German ranked third at
Of the eight semifinallets, only the age o f 17. had three match
one was from the U.S.
points In her semifinal with
Navratilova won her third N a v ra tilo v a b e fo re losin g a
Open title and 32nd Grand Slam third-set tiebreaker. 10-8.
championship with an easy 6-3,
Lendl won nine straight games
6-2 victory over Sukova, whose to break open a close match and
late mother was Navratilova's defeat 16th-seeded M lloslay
coach when she was playing in Meclr o f Czechoslovakia 6-4.6-2,
Czechoslovakia.
6-0 In the m en’s final. It was
Sukova won three of the first Lendl’s second straight Open
four games of the match before title and capped olf a tourna
Navratilova cranked up her ment In which he lost Just one
p o w e r gam e to win seven set.
Lendl, who bcut McEnroe In
straight. During the streak, the
S-foot-2 Sukova lost her serve In last year’s final 7-6. 6-3, 6-4,
' three consecutive games.
became the first player to win
"T o win the U.S. Open will back-to-back Open titles with
a lw a y s b e v e ry s p e c ia l,*' straight-sets victories In the final
Navratilova said. "I know I'm since 1951.
not a bom American but my
"T h a t’s the best I've ever
Tennis
played, the last two weeks."
Lendl said. "1 was very happy
the way 1was playing."
Lendl plans to continue his
Intensive conditioning program
to remain at.the top of the sport.
"I would like to think that by
becoming a better athlete I can
play better In the future,” he
said. "The game Is developing,
and If I want to keep my position
I have to develop."
I
Meclr Was the biggest surprise
on the men's side. T h e reserved
22-year-old defeated No. 2 seed
Mats Wllander. seventh seed
Joaklm Nystrom and No. 3 Boris
Becker In consecutive matches
to reach his first Grand Slam
final.
” 1 never did so w e ll," Meclr
said. “ I hope my friends still like
me.”
«
Th e whispers that the
34-year-old Connors should re
tire became shouts when he lost
In the third round to Todd
Wftsken. Connors, who has not
won In two years, claimed he
would once again rise and prove
the skeptics wrong.
McEnroe, back on the tour
after a lengthy vacation, lost In
the first round to Paul An'nacone. For the first time In six
years he Is not ranked first or
second In the world. In fact, his
poor Open showing dropped him
out of the Top 10.
'Canes
Cage
Gators
B jIn E ia fa u a
UPmport* Writer
Florida players and coaches
ctilefed Saturday's game wor
ried about Miami quarterback
Vlnny Testaverde.
T h ey left mumbling about the
Hurricane defense.
Testaverde, who finished fifth
In the Helsman voting last year,
was Intercepted three times and
missed open receivers on several
occasions but his defensive
teammates limited the Gators to
Just 196 y a rd s In a 23-15
triumph. T h e seventh-ranked
Hurricanes used Melvin Bratton
touchdown runs o f 24 and 20
yards and six sacks o f Kerwln
Bell to snap Florida's 21-game
home unbeaten streak.
“ T h is w as a hard-fou ght
ballgame, as hard fought as I’ve
ever been around," said Miami
Coach Jim m y Johnson, who
now prepares for Texas Tech In
Saturday's hom e opener. " I
can’t say enough about the Job
our defense did again and again.
Our defensive front was fan
tastic."
T estaverd e. whose 15-yard
touchdown pass to Mike Irvin
put Miami ahead 23-9 early In
the fourth period, completed 12
of 25 passes for 163 yards. It was
the first time in 14 college starts M elvin B ratton, left, rejoices his second touchdown run
Testaverde failed to hit on at against the G ators. Bratton's scam per around the rig h t side
least half of his attempts and his gave M ia m i a lead it never relinquished.
p reviou s low output was a
JcfT Dawson added three field
"Like I said before, they have
204-yard effort against Cincin
goals
for the Gators. 1-1. who
probably
the
best
defensive
front
nati.
“ It felt great to come up here I have gone against since I have have a weekend off before a
and beat the Gators because been here and the best we will Sept. 20 home date against No. 6
they are a great team." said probably face all year.” said Bell. Alabama. Mark Seclig kicked a
T esta verd e. " N o t too many “ They are good and quick and 35-yard field goal Tor Miami, 2-0,
which limited Florida to 59
teams have done that in the big and physical."
Miami lin eb ack er W inston yards rushing after the Gators’
past."
Bell, who riddled Miami with Moss had 11 tackles and recov 256-yard output against Georgia
four TD passes last year In ered on e o f F lo r id a ’ s four Southern.
Bratton, who rushed for 105
leading Florida to a 35-23 victo fu m b le s . D e fe n s iv e ta c k le
yards
and three TDs against
Jerome
Brown
had
seven
tackles
ry. was hounded on virtually
every pass attempt. He com and a sack while end Daniel South Carolina in the opener,
pleted 16-of-30 for 137 yards, Stubbs had 2 '/a sacks. Cor- gained 65 yards In 15 carries. He
including a 1-yard scoring flip to nerback Jarvis Williams was a lost 20 pounds in an off-season
Rodney Jones with 7:11 re Gator standout with six tackles, conditioning program and Bratmaining after a Testaverde In a fumble recovery, one sack and
See GATORS, Page 7A
two Interceptions.
terception at Miami’s 7-yard line.
San Francisco linebacker T o m Cousineau, left, puts the heat on Steve
DeBerg. DeBerg wilted under the pressure, throwing seven Interceptions.
DeBerg Fires 7 Interceptions, Bucs Fall
TAM PA — The greatest teams In NFL history
Francisco's leading receiver with 7 receptions
would have little chance o f overcoming seven
for 100 yards while newly acquired Joe Crlbbs
Interceptions.
carried 10 times for 38 yards.
The 1986 Tampa Bay Buccaneers have no
DeBerg. Jeered loudly by the crowd of
chance.
50.780. completed I8-of-40 passes for 210
Joe Montana shredded Tampa Bay’s young
yards and was Intercepted seven times to set a
secondary for 356 yards Sunday and San
Buccaneer record for Individual futility: Doug
Francisco’s eager defense set a club record
Williams threw five Interceptions for Tampa
with seven Interceptions, leading the 49ers to a
Bay against the 49ers In 1979. The 49ers*
317 triumph against the Buccaneers In a
previous club mark was six Interceptions
lopsided NFL season opener. Steve DeBerg, an
against Chicago In 1954 and against New
ex-49er. was hounded Into a nightmarish
England In 1980.
performance that left him Just one errant toss
" I lost the game," said DeBerg, a former 49er
away from the NFL record of eight Intercep
whose passing woes prompted a segment of
tions set by Jim Hardy of the Chicago
the crowd to chant **We Want Young." In
Cardinals against the Eagles on Sept. 24. 1950.
reference to second-year pro Steve Young.
"T h e guys now know they have the ability to
"T h e offensive line gave me enough time ... I
play," said veteran safety Ronnie Lott, who
Just
have to take the responsibility. This Is
intercepted DeBerg twice and provided a
probably
the worst game I’ve ever had and
steady haqd for comerbacks Tim McKyer and
unfortunately. It came against m y old team.
Don G riffin — two rookie starters who
They are a good team, but I made it easy for
intercepted one pass apiece. “ It's tough to play
them ."
with the kind of pressure we put on DeBerg
and he had to throw right away. When you put
Pro Bowl nose tackle Michael Carter, rookie
the pressure on him you can almost anticipate
Charles Haley and fellow defensive end Jeff l(
him throwing to a certain spot."
Stover led San Francisco's pass rush and >
Montana flipped a 4-yard touchdown pass to
Intense pressure up front was instrumental in
Mike Wilson, Roger Craig added a pair of four of DeBerg's seven Interceptions. Deberg
1-yard touchdown runs. Ray Werschlng kicked
was sacked three times — all by Stover —
a 30-yard field goal and reserve Jeff Kemp
while James Wilder led the dismal Buccaneer
tossed a 10-yard scoring pass to John Frank
offense with 81 yards In 18 carries.
for the 49ers. San Francisco improved Its
Montana was masterful In leading the 49ers
league-best road record since 1981 to 29-8.
to a quick 14-0 lead. After missing on his first
The Buccaneers, who trailed 14-0 In the first
two pass attempts. Montanu found Clark for 11
quarter, were limited to DeBerg’s 31-yard
yards on thlrd-and-10 and added four more
scoring pass to Gerald Carter early in the third
completions before Jerry Rice gained 13 yards
period.
on a reverse to the 2-yard line. Three plays
Montana completed eight consecutive passes
later. Craig capped San Francisco’s opening
at one point in the opening period and hit on
85-yard drive by plunging over from a yard
32of-46 overall. Dwight Clark was San
out.
San Diego Charges Past Dolphins, 50-28
SAN DIEGO |UPI) - Miami
Dolphins Coach Don Shula
found little to say about his
team following its 50-28 loss
to the San Diego Chargers
Sunday.
"W hen you get beat as bad
as wc got beat, all you can do
Is congratulate the winner,"
Shula said.
The 50 points is the most
scored against the Dolphins in
Shula’s 16 years as Miami
head coach. Baltimore scored
45 In 1977 and the Raiders
did the same in 1984.
"T h e y did nothing that we
weren't prepared for." Shula
said. "T h ey Just did a hell of a
Job."
The Chargers played an
effective ball-control offense
that kept Miami quarterback
Dan Marino on the sidelines.
San Diego held the ball for
38:50. while the Dolphins had
it for 21:10.
" A team like Miami, who
h a s an o u t s t a n d i n g
quarterback and great re
ceivers. can score in a hurry."
Chargers Coach Don Coryell
said. " I didn’ t rest until
halfway through the fourth
quarter."
Coryell had his own con
cerns about defense entering
the game. San Diego, like
Miami, was one of the worst
defensive teams In the league
last season.
"T e n of the 22 (players) on
the defense are new ... but
th ey played really w ell.”
Coryell said. That’s a tribute
to the coaches."
Fouls was 23 of 35 for 297
yards and three touchdowns.
Marino, who signed a sixvear. $9 million contract Sat
urday. was 23 of 36 for 290
yards, lie also threw three TD
passes for the Dolphins, who
were hampered by four turn
overs and netted only 45
yards on the ground.
N a t M o o r e a n d Ma r k
Clayton each scored twice for
the Dolphins. Buford McGee
scored on 4-yard runs In the
second and fourth quarters.
Fouts threw touchdown
passes of 18 yards to Gary
Anderson. 7 yards to Wes
Chandler and 17 yards to Pete
Holohan. The Chargers also
scored on a 17-yard Tim
S p e n c e r run and R o l f
Bcnlrschke field goals of 26,
36 and 36 yards.
Moore caught TD passes of
6 yards from Marino and 17
yards from reserve,
qu arterb u ck Don S tro ck .
Marino and Clayton hooked
up on TD throws of 22 and 49
yards.
San Diego opened the scor
ing 5:06 Into the game on an
18-yard swing pass to An
derson. The Chargers’ drive
began after Clayton fumbltd a
punt and Derrle Nelson recov
ered on the Miami 4 1.
Linebacker Billy Ray Smith
sacked Marino and stripped
the ball loose, with Thomas
Benson recoverin g at the
Dolphins' 30. Three plays
later. Spencer ran 17 yards
fora score, making it 17-0.
The Dolphins got on the
board three minutes into the
second quarter, cutting the
Chargers' lead to 17-7. On
thlrd-und-8 at San Diego's 22.
Marino found Clayton.
O'Brien Gets His Kicks, 4 Field Goals Derail Bethune
By Scott Sander
Herald 8porta Writer
ORLANDO — University of Central
Florida kicker Eddie O'Brien probably
wishes that every football game the
K n ig h ts p la y w ou ld be against
Bethune Cookman.
Last year O'Brien booted a 55-yard
field goal as time expired, propeling
the Knights to a 39-37 victory.
Saturday, it was the foot of O'Brien
that proved to be the difference as he
kicked field goals o f 48. 42. 31. and 49
yards, leading the Knight to a 26-14
victory before a record 23.041 fans at
Orlando Stadium in the college football
season opener for both teams.
"F or some reason I always kick well
against Bethune.” Obrien said after
the game In the jubllent UCF locker
room. "1 was really happy with the
way that I kicked."
UCF coach Gene McDowell agreed.
"Eddie did a fabulous Job." McDowell
said. "H e won this one for us."
UCF returns to action Saturday at
home against West Georgia.
In a move that surprised many.
McDowell elected to start former Lake
Howell High all-stater Darin Slack over
Tony Lanham at the quarterback
position. However. It was the leader
ship of Lanham that led to thrte
second-half scoring drives.
Football
’ ’ I h a v e c o n f i d e n c e in b o t h
quarterbacks." McDowell said. " I
elected to start Darin because I
thought he w as better suited to
execute our opening drive of the
game."
Slack did excccute the opening drive
to perfection as he audibled the
Knights to their first touchdown. The
Knights took the lead when senior
tailback Elgin Davis capped a 10-play.
76-yard drive with the first of his two
touchdowns, a six yard run over the
left side ol the line.
Davis finished the game with 107
yards rushing, including a key 43-yard
louchdown run early In the fourth
period. “ Elgin did a super job out
there." McDowell said. "H e Is really a
quality football player.”
Slack finished the game 8 for 20
good for 80 yards. "I was extremely
happy with the way we performed
tonight." Slack said. "W e made less
mistakes tonight and most games arc
won or lost by mistakes."
Senior tight end Mac Lam rip a Lake
Brantley High School product, was
also Impressed with UCF's mistakefree play. "W e really took It to them
tonight." Lantrip said. "W e got some
good licks. They didn't give us the
game, we earned it."
laintrtp had his usual solid blocking
game and naught a pass for 11 yards.
"I'm more concerned with my block
ing than with catching the ball."
Lantrip said. "T h a t is my primary
Job."
The UCF defense bent Dut didn’ t
break in several occasions Tw o In
terceptions cost the Wildcats some
easy points and a pair of missed field
goals didn't help matters any.
"I was happy with the way our
defense p layed ,’ ’ M cD ow ell said.
"T h ey got tough when they had to."
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Invade Tonight
END IC O TT. N.Y. (U P !) those who were waiting for Rick
Fehr to lose his composure and
ms lead In the B.C. Open golf
tournament came away disap
pointed.
The 24-year-old Seattle pro not
pnly scored the first victory of
tils brief PGA career Sunday, but
did so In 287 strokes — equalling
the lowest total on the tour this
year:
c i felt like I really held my
composure well," said Fehr. a
second-year pro whose finalfound 69 gave him a two-shot
victory over Larry Mize. "I really
lldn’t feel the butterflies that
adly until the reality set In on
The Houston Astros, who have
mg *
experienced elimination from
D W 9 IM 1 I
l he pennant race often enough.
are starting to sense that the end .
ts near for their divisional rivals.
The Astros have held sole
possession
place In the
NL West since July
and
Sunday they extended their lead
to a season-high eight games V l p w ' J ; 4 . :
after rallying to beat the St.
M jt JL
| B
Louis Cardinals. 6-3.
W K | ^ flr
Pinch hitters Davey Lopes and
Jim Pankovlts combined to drive
In three runs for Houston, which
scored twice In the fifth for a 3-3
Pam kevita
s a lts
tie and then scored twice In the •
sixt h to go ahead 5-3.
Giants used their only hit to
Cincinnati, which lost Sunday manufacture the game's only
11-3 to the C u ta Is In second
Krukow. IB-9, earned his
P1® " ,n th eN L w f 9ti
Re*f* second shutout of the season In
will have a chance to cut Into the h|g l0 th
gam*. Mike
Astros lead when they open a Aldrete's RBI double In the first
two-game series tonight In accounted for San Francisco’s
run. Montreal starter Floyd
v ew this series as ^ b e g in n in g y 0Umans. 12-10. allowed one hit
of . r . u u .
. Red* and thc over eight Innings and struck
NL West.
out jq Tim Raines was 0 for 2.
Most of the season w eve H e t r a M s T o n y G y w n n
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f ° n,C^ n ^ d ..WA“ .h *h e
third-place) Gian s. Astros reIlever Dave Smith said. "But
now it s time to get down to
business against the rest o f the
W est. W e ve got C incinn ati
coming In here and to tell you
I.333-.331) by two points in the
race for the N L. batting title.
p u iH s a 2 Dadtfsra I
At PHtlidwtpiSlar Ken Howell
walked threep batters ,n the
nlm h. including pinch hitter
Ron Roenlckc wlth ,he bases
lh? , . W * ?ot^ y .‘S th,nkl" g loaded, to give the Phillies their
split. We re looking to wrap this trlu m p h S ver the D odgers.
tnmgup.
Roenlcke. hitting for winning
A sweep would low er the rcllever Kent f cku,ve . 10-3.
m a 8 l(' n u m b e r fo r wa|ked on four pitches. Howell
eliminating the Reds to 15.
dropped to 5-10.
S u n d ay's v ic to r y put the n e a ta s 3 .Bravos 1
Astros at 20 games over .500 for
A | Atlanta. Bob Kipper comthc first time this season.
blned with Barry Jones on a
C abs I t .R a d s 3
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Shaw on Dunston and Leon up four hits over 7 2-3 Innings to
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Cram Turns Year's Fastest 800 Meters
RIF.TI. Italy (UPIJ — Steve Cram of Britain
ran the fastest 800 meters of the year and
American Evelyn Ashford defeated world
champion Marlles Goehr o f East Germany In
the wom en's 100 meters Sunday at an
international track and field meet.
Cram, who on Friday In Brussels clocked the
fastest 1.500 meters time o f 1986 (3 minutes
30.15 seconds), sped round the two lup race In
1:43.19. Thc previous season fastest 800 was
n
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bat rac*. Rain** ha* VM ma|orl*agu* hit* in tlx y*art. Ha alto
*fol« a baia Sunday. A y*ar ago.
Rain** wat 3 fur I with a hom*r
and double and with runt batltd
his 1:43.22 when he won the Commonwealth
Gaines title In Edinburgh. Scotland. In July.
"I was quite pleased with that,” Cram said
Sunday. "But I got to bed at two o'clock last
night and was not in the right frame of mind to
run really fast. I am in good shape and could
have run a fair bit faster.”
Ashford, the Olympic 100 meters champion
and world record holder, clocked 10.88
seconds In the women's 100.
Boston Red Sox pitcher Bruce
Hurst corrected a bad habit
quickly after It began and Sun
day pitched a complete shutout.
If the Red Sox continue such
behavior, they may — finally —
overcome their bad habit of
folding In September long after It
began.
Hurst, who had struggled in
recent outings, pitched a ninehitter and struck out seven to
lead Boston's 9-0 victory over
the Minnesota Twins.
Prior to the game. Hurst wat
ched Aims with Clemens and
found something wrong with his
delivery.
"I was doing something wrong
with my hands.” Hurst. 10-7.
said. "I corrected It and now my
fastball's got some extra pop.*'
The Red Sox have had some
extra pop lately. Traditionally
villeflcd for dying In the stretch,
Boston has won eight straight
and lead th e s e c o n d -p la c e
Toronto Blue Jays by 6 1-2
gam es. T oron to lost to the
Chicago White Sox 4-3.
"W e ’re winning the games we
have to win.” said Hurst, whose
ERA of 3.22 Is third In the AL.
Just going for thc pennant Is
enough Incentive.”
Boston's trad has been padded
by winning against thc A L West.
The Red Sox are 51-33 against
those teams — their best mark
since divisional play began in
1969.
Jim Rice's grand slam — his
second during .the weekend
scries against the Twins -*■ led a
15 hit Boston attack.
W h ite Sox 4. B lue J a y s 3
At Chicago. Jerry Hairston
drew a buses-loaded walk with
two out in the seventh Inning
liftin g the W h ite S ox past
Toronto. Jim Clancy, 14-9. suf
fered the loss, while Gene Nelson
hurled three Innings to even his
record at 6-6. Form er SCC
standout Bobby Thigpen pitched
two Innings for his fifth save.
Indians 7, B re w e rs 2
At Milwaukee. Pete Vuckovich
and Dan Plesac combined on a
seven-hitter to help the Brewers
snap u season-high, eight-game
losing streak. Vuckovich. 1-1.
won for the first time since
beating Texas Aug. 8. 1985.
Plesac worked three innings for
his U th save. Ken Schrom.
12-7. took the loss.
Orioles 8, M ariners 0
At Baltimore. John Shelby.
A.L. Baseball
Floyd Rayford and Mike Young
smashed home runs to back the
s i x - h i t p itc h in g o f S c o tt
McGregor and snap a four-game
Orioles losing streak. McGregor.
10-11. notched his 21st career
shutout. Mark Langston, 11-11,
was the loser for Seattle.
A ’s 8 ,T lg e r a 4
A t O akland. C alif., J e rry
Willard hit a three-run homer to
highlight a five-run fifth Inning.
Winner Curt Young. 11-8, pit
c h e d 6 2-3 I n n i n g s . B i l l
Mooneyham went 2 1-3 Innings
to pick up his second save. Dan
P c t r y
f e l l to 4 - 8 .
Angela 7, Yankees 2
At Anaheim . Calif.. Brian
Downing drove In three runs and
Don Sutton, 14-9, recorded his
309th career victory to power
th e A n g e l s p a s t t he
Yankees.Callfornla has won 11
of Its last 13 games, and 18 of Its
l ast 2 2 at h o m e . D e n n i s
Rasmussen. 14-5. took the loss.
Royals B, Rangers 2
At Arlington. Texas, Angel
Salazar drove In three runs,
including two with a tie-breaking
double, and Danny Jackson.
10-10. scattered eight hits to
lead Kansas City. The loss,
coupled with California's 7-2
victory over New York, dropped
Texas 7 Vi games behind the
Angels tn the American League
West. Charlie Hough. 12-9. took
thc loss.
Sox Release Foster
C H I C A G O ( UP I J - T h e
Chicago White Sox gave veteran
outfielder George Foster
his
unconditional, release, less than
one month alter the New York
Mets let him go.
The announcement come after
the W hite Sox defeated the
Toronto Blue Jays 4-3,
Foster. 37, was signed by
Chicago on Aug. 15. after being
released by the Mets.
In 15 games with the White
Sox, he was batting .216 wilh
one home run and four RBI.
"W e took a shot to see If he
could help us.” White Sox Man
ager Jim Fregosi said. "In my
opinion, he didn't. Why prolong
something that was inevitable?
He wasn't going to play the rest
o ft tie y e a r "
*
1
�« *
ta ta *
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Kelly A
MwMsy,
he wants to be traded.
W eather-Aided A m p le r Sprints
To W orld Cycling Championship
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (UP!) - The weather on the
Anal day of the World Cycling Championship* actually
aided Uwe Am pler of East Germany, who left the pack in
the amateur road race In a heavy fog and sprinted to his
country's fourth gold medal o f the championships.
Am pler Joined Jeannle Longo o f France in wearing the
rainbow Jerseys Sunday on the last day o f the 11-day
event. With her victory In the women's road race. Longo
became the only double-winner at the worlds.
W eather played a part in both races and even
contributed to Am pler'* victory. Riders had to contend
with fog. drlazle and temperatures in the lower 40s. A
thunderstorm struck Just as Ampler crossed the finish line.
"T h e fog helped me make m y break because the other
riders couldn't see too w ell." said Ampler, 22. "1 made m y
break m i the last hill. I was in the main pack and took off
on m y own after m y team captain supported It. This type o f
weather usually affects me adversely, so I was surprised I
did well. The fog helped.
"In m y opinion, this course was difficult with all the
ascents and descents, and to top it off. the weather made it
very hard." he said.
Bothoa Won't Fight Extradition
D ALLAS (UPI) — Former Dallas Cowboy defensive end
Larry Bethea, charged with stealing $64,000 from his
mother, has agreed not to fight extradition to Virginia for
trial on grand larceny charges, officials said.
Bethea has been Jailed at the Lew Sterrett Justice Center
in Dallas in lieu o f $50,200 bond on the larceny charge
from Virginia and on an assault charge in connection with
a fight In Dallas with his estranged wife.
Prior to his signing Saturday o f a waiver o f rights to an
extradition hearing, Bethea, who played for the Cowboys
from 1978-83, had refused to be returned to Virginia.
The former No. 1 Cowboy draft pick from Michigan State
is accused of prying open a safe at his mother's home in
Newport News. Va., Aug. 5. taking $64,000. and flying to
Dallas that same day and assaulting his wife, who has filed
for divorce.
In their NFL debuts Sunday. Jim Kelly
and Kelvin Bryant showed that talented
players w ill succeed regardless o f the
competition.
In Buddy Ryan's debut as a head coach,
the Philadelphia Eagles showed that without
much talent, even the finest strategies will
falter.
• Kelly and Bryant, tw o o f the most
publicized players to jum p from the U.S.
Football League, opened their NFL careers
with shining performances, although Kelly's
came In defeat.
Meanwhile, the "46" defense — the talk of
th e N F L la s t s e a s o n w h e n R y a n ' s
formulated alignment for the Chicago Bears
dominated the league — failed miserably in
Ryan's debut as head coach o f the Eagles.
As defensive coordinator o f the Bears last
year. Ryan was able to employ such players
as Mike Singletary. Dan Hampton and
Richard Dent on a defense that catapulted
Chicago to a Super Bowl title.
Without that kind o f personnel Sunday.
Ryan's imaginative designs were little more
than partial obstacles to the Washington
Redskins.
At Washington. Jay Schroeder passed for
two touchdowns and ran for another and
Bryant scored twice to pace the Redskins to
a 41-14 trouncing of the Eagles.
The Redskins ripped through the Eagles'
version of the "4 6 " defense for 433 yards in
offense.
"It is tough on the kids to learn a new
system right aw ay." Ryan said. "T h ey will
catch on: I guarantee it.
"It was a tough opener for me. probably
more than anybody else.” Ryan added, ' i
didn't have the best day mentally with some
o f my calls. I should know better."
Bryant's debut went much better. The
multi-talented performer rushed for 36
yards on six carries and caught four passes
for 76 yards. He had a 36-yard touchdown
reception and a 16-yard touchdown run.
"It's a lot different," Bryant said, com-
NFL Roundup
paring the NFL to the USFL. "It's a lot more
physical than it was in the other league. I
wanted to be in this league all m y life."
Kelly looked like he had been playing in
this league all his life.
At Orchard Park. N.Y.. Kelly completed 20
o f 33 passes for 292 yards and three
touchdowns. His strong right arm was
enough to provide the Buffalo Bills with
future hope but not for a victory against the
New York Jets.
Ken O'Brien threw touchdown passes o f
71 and 46 yards to help the Jets overcome
Kelly's showing with a 28-24 triumph.
Kelly, who Jumped from the USFL to sign
a five-year contract worth $8 million with
Buffalo last month, gave the Bills the quality
quarterbacking they hoped for when they
made him a millionaire.
" I wanted to win this game so bad
because Buffalo has had 2-14 seasons the
last couple of years." Kelly said. "W e have
to keep one thing in our minds, that's that
we can win.”
Falcons $1, Salats 10
At New Orleans, Atlanta held the ball for
the first 12:39 of the second half on a drive
that ended with a 1-yard touchdown run by
train in g-cam p holdout G erald R iggs,
highlighting the Falcons' dominance of the
Saints. Atlanta gained 442 yards to 176 for
New Orteanl. who lost in Jim Mora's debut
as coach.
Lion s 19, V ik in gs 9
At Minneapolis. James Jones rushed for a
career-high 174 yards, including a 2-yard
TD run. to lift the Lions in the first game
coached by Minnesota's Jerry Burns.
Ram s 16, C ardinals 10
At St. Louis. Eric Dickerson rushed for
193 yards and two touchdowns to lift Los
Angeles. More than Just the loss tarnished
Gene Stallings' premiere as Cardinals coach
was tarnished by star running back Ottls
Anderson's post-game announcement that
B«sra41.Br«w »s31
At Chicago. Walter Payton rushed for 113
yards and scored twice to help the B ean
overcome an unexpected shaky defensive
performance. Dennis Gentry returned a
kickoff 91 yards, and W ilbur Marshall
returned an Interception 58 yards for scores
as Chicago produced Us 11th straight
victory at Soldier Field.
OUsra 91, Packers 9
At Green Bay. Wis.. Warren Moon passed
for two touchdowns and ran for a third to
guide Houston. Moon threw scoring passes
of 44 yards (o Drew HUI and 29 yards to
running back Butch Woolfolk. and ran 3
yards for a score.
Chiefs 24. Rsagals 14
At Kansas City. Mo., safety Deron Cherry
and tight end Walt Arnold recovered
fumbles In the end zone for touchdowns to
help the Chiefs to their fourth straight
season-opening victory while the Bengals
lost their fourth consecutive opener.
Broncos 98, Raiders $6
A t D e n v e r . J o h n E l w a y ' s 7- ya r d
touchdown pass to Gene Lang capped a
fourth-quarter rally against Philadelphia.
The scoring pass was the second of the
game for Elway. who also had his drat
p ro fes s io n a l T D catch. L a n g had a
touchdown on a 1-yard run Just before
halftime.
•
Seshswks 90, Stooloro 0
At Seattle. Dave Krleg threw two TD
passes and Dave Brown returned an in
terception 18 yards for a score to highlight
Seattle's dominating defensive effort against
Pittsburgh. S e a ttle 'lim ite d quarterback
Mark Malone in nine completions in 27
attempts for 79 yards with three Intercep
tions.
Patriots 39, Colta 9
At Foxboro. Mass.. Tony Eason passed for
252 yards. Including a 43-yard touchdown
strike to Stanley Morgan, and Tony Franklin
kicked four field goals to lead New England
past Indianapolis.
A ltlzor's G oal Salvages Tie
Mike Altlzer's goal enabled Sanford's 16 and unders to
salvage a 1-1 tie against Pine Hills Saturday in the opening
game o f the Central Florida Youth Fall Soccer League.
Coach Wayne Albert's Sanford Soccer Club team, which
was unbeaten in the spring season, scored in the second
half.
TV/RADIO
MOMMY RIGHT J TV/RAO10SPORT*
TELEVISION
AUTO MONO
ta »m - ESPN. HHRA Ouak* SIM
National!
IASI M il
BRIEFER
Juba Kankkunen of Finland moved into the top o f the
world championship standings with a second-place finish
at the 1.000 Lakes World Championship Rally at Helsinki.
Timo Salonen of Finland finished first... Veteran Japanese
golfer Kayoko Ikoma scored her second career victory
With a come-from-behind 2-under-par 70 to win the
$26,315 Canon Ladies Cup Golf Tournament at Tokyo...
Jockey Chris McCarron will be out of action for about two
weeks because o f a fracture of his left shoulder blade
suffered in a spill at Del Mar racetrack, his agent said... In
harness racing action this weekend. Jate Lobell set a
world record for 2-year-olds with a time o f 1:55 2-5 In the
Kentucky Pacing Derby at Lexington Kentucky and Noble
Land won the Little Brown Jug preview in 1:54 2-5 at
Scioto Downs in Ohio... Argentine swimmer Claudio Pllt
won the Capri to Naples swimming marathon with a time
o f 56 minutes 20 seconds over the 29 km (17 mile) course
at Naples, Italy... British tracksters John Gladwin and
Kristy Wade both broke clear at the final bend to win the
Westminster Mite Road Races around the heart of London.
closer he got to feeling better
about the game.”
Florida State scored on a
30-yard pass from Chip
Continued from 6A
Ferguson to Victor Floyd, a
ton's improved quickness was 57-yard run by Sammle Smith,
evident on his two long scoring and a 46-yard field goal by Derek
Schmidt. Nebraska got its paints
runs.
Meanwhile, In Lincoln, Neb., on runs of 6 and 20 yards by
the llth-ranked Florida State Taylor, a 46-yard pass yards
Semlnoles were overwhelmed by from Taylor to Von Sheppcrd, a
sophomore quarterback Steve 12-yard Taylor pass to Todd
T a y l o r as e i g h t h - r a n k e d Millikan, and a 38-yard field goal
Nebraska rolled to a 34-17 win. by Dale Klein.
In other games Involving Florida
"T h is is the best defense
c o lle g e s , new F lorida A&M Nebraska has had in the past
Coach Ken Riley had a suc four y e a r s ," said S em in ole
cessful debut as the Rattlers Coach Bobby Bowden. "W e
defeated Tuskegee Institute 17-9 could not get our running game
In Tallahassee, and Central established and without a run
F l o r i d a t o p p e d B c t h u n e - ning game you can't pass."
Cookman 26-14 in Orlando In
Taylor ran 22 times for 139
the season opener for both yards, the most yards rushing by
teams.
a Nebraska quarterback since
One team that won't be going John B ordogna gained 143
undefeated Is Florida State, against Iowa State in 1952.
which looked to be in position
" I wasn't really Jittery." Taylor
for a second straight win ut said. "Our line Is very good.
Nebraska until Taylor turned They (FSU) blitzed a lot and our
himself loose.
line held up very w ell."
With the Semlnoles leading
In Tallahassee. FAMU was
17-10 In the third quarter. outgalned 351 yards to 184, but
Taylor rallied the Huskers for 24 its 17 first-half points held up for
unanswered points and the win.
the win. Tony Barber scored on
"S te ve Taylor played very, a 5-yard run and Oscar Williams
very w ell." said Nebraska Coach passed 11 yards to Ricky West to
Tom Osborne. "A s the game got pace the Rattlers.
...Gators
Sooners
SCOREBOARD
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FOOTBALL
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plort tattooing Fuller's tumble rtcovory
Key plort Montana pours 94 IS yardi to
Clock and n rordl to FrentIt Son Fran
< l t ( l 14, T l n p i S i r I
Ttortgpertor
Tampa Bor - Carter )1 pou from
DeBerg (lyuebuika kick) M 1*4 Drerto
In 4 plort bltoielng Runag*‘t JP yard ptoit
Kor plort Wlltor'i n r«d run and DeBerg t
It yard pou to Carter Son Francnee 14.
Tampa Bart
Son Franclico - FG Wenching Mat It J4
to rordl In It plort Kir ploy Montana f tt
yard pail to FrancH Son Franciica It, Tampa
l
a
yi
FierR eua. tr r
San FrencHce Craig I run
(Wenching kick] at ] « to yardi In I wort
tallowing J Fthnhonrt Mercep hen Key
playt Montan pauai of I*rarto toCJark and
to rordl to Franclt San FroncHco 14, Tampa
Bart.
Son Franciica - Frank Id pou tram
Kemp IWenching kick) at 1104 to yardi
to J pieyi Wtoomg Couninaau't 14 yird
mtercapton return San Franciica H, Tampa
Barf
Alt: StoPIIUnoihowll
Firtl daunt
Di*T*t yardi
Patting yardi
lackad yardi Hat
3rd tfwn *tt
4th dawn tH
Paiwt
Pitoh
Pipit rttomaydi
K0 rttomtydk
FumMei toot
Ptneltiek y*4i
Tima al poueulen
JF
TB
17
11
1» • «
KMI
Itl
laS
J-10
1-11
F -ia -a i s - t i - i i i
4- 0-40 0 4- 1-940
JL-44-1 14-t o -l
a—at s
o-toi
1-1
1-14
S -«
4-0
1-0
1-1
s-ss
S-*
13 41
to tl
ladhddMl StatHtta
RUSHING Sen FrancItce CnMt tax
Craig 1041. Rica 111 Montana 10.
Harman I ! Rothman 11 Kamp 11
Tampa Bay Wtktor till. Springs ] to
PASSING San Franc:pro Montana B 441 IS!
Kamp H i d Tampa Bay DoBarg ti447
East
1 1 1
N L T Pcs. PF FA
Wasftington
1 4 4 1904 at la
0*n«
« 11 904 00 04
NY Giants
l 4 1 000 00 04
• 1 1 000 )a 41
PtiiladtiRiiia
St lout
• 1 1 000 to 14
Cautral
) t 4 1004 41 11
Ctiicaga
Ottrot
1 i 1 i n 11 14
4 1 0 90S 1 11
Coax Bey
0 1 4 004 14 tj
Mlnmtela
4 1 4 444 1 11
Tampa Bay
Nett
1 4 1 1044 )l IB
Atlanta
1 1 4 1004 14 to
LA Ramt
1
San Fran
• • 1000 )l I
Ha* Orltant
<4 11
• 14 n
Off
IASI Tiflirt CDTl
Atlanta}!. Nee O Want 14
Chicagot). Ctovatandll
Ofhgit 11Mimotota 14
Houitanii. Grow Bay 1
LA Ram toSt LcuntO
Washington41. Pfuladotphia U
Sw Franckca It. Tampa Bay 7
NY Jok 74 Button 14
Sin DagoSO. Miami 11
Kamat City 14Cincinnati II
DomortoLA RadurtSi
SoaHtoto. Pittsburgh9
Hr* England H Indianapoin I
Maaday, Sagf. I
NYGankatDiliaufpm
Saa Fraaciua
Tampa Bay
M r ptayv Montana'! ll yard paula Clark
on >d and !0 and le f t I] port rtvorta to }.
Son FrancHcg 7. Tampa Mr I
RECEIVINGSan Franciica Clark 7 144.
Rothman If, Craig 074, Rico IS4.
Franck 4tl. Which 1)4 Harmon t !
Cr bbi 14 Frink 114 Tampa Bay G<kt 4)1.
Wildor S14 Magn 11 Carter i l l Houw 114
Wantlay l it , F ro tm ia t ir
SACKS San FranciuaStortr Stf Tampa
Bay Washington I iy||. Hotmtt toll
INTERCEPTIONS San Franciica Fultor 1 4
Lott 111, Griltm 14, J Fwinnerit 14. Can
maw 114 McKyar 10 Tampa Bay Brantky
1ST
Mitud laid goal
Tampa Bay
igwobmko. 44
Miami
I I I 1 1-M
Saa Owgo
11 4II 14-SI
Fmtguartor
San Dago - W r m I past hom FouH
IBunirtchk* kick) it 4 94 41 yadt m 3playt
Uartod by NaHon t rKOvury ot Clayton s
tumbto at a punt at too Ooiph it' 4t Kay
play 14 rad pau hom FouH to Hokhan
San Dago 7. Miami I
144114-11
•I I 4-7
ftntgurtor
San franc iko Craig I run
(Woryching kick! atl:U U yadl In IS playt
San 0<gto - FG 74 Ban.rtch4a M
11 41 41 yirdl M 11playt Kay play FouH 14
yad pau to Jo.nar to Miami t It San Dago
14. Mami 0
San Dago Spmca 17 run
(Banirictki kick) 4>U 14 X yadl in I playt
t'atod by Bamont rtcortry ot a Mama
tumbto Kay playt Andrrion rum ot 7and4
San O i t g o 1 7 , M l m a l 4
Socondguartor
Miokni - Clayton 13 past hom Mamo
lRrr*i< kick) at 1 94 71 yadt m 7playt
Kay play to yard past hom Mama to
Clayton to San Dago't 14 San Dago if. M,am<
7
Ian Dtogo - McGaa i run (kick IPW) al
U S W rarto in I pUn Kay play FouNJa
rarl ptu to ttotohanat lha Miami i tan Dwga
11Miami 7
Miami - Clayton 44 pau ham Marino
IRfWi kick) at I] 41. 71 yards In ) playt
Kfy play II yard pau from Marino to
Hardy San Diago 11 Miami It
San Otago - ' FG la BtmrtcTikt al
14 B 41 yardi in Id play! Kay play 14yard
pau from FouH to Wtottow at Iha Miami 11
San Dtago 14. M iam i 14
Ttardgears*
San Otago - CTiandtor 7 pau horn
Foufi (BamricMi kick) al 1 to 71yardi In to
p‘ayl Kay play Jamat IS yard run to Iha
Doiphim' « San Dago 0. Miami la.
Miami - Moor, 9 pau tram Marina
IfltrtU kkk) al 4 11 71 yardi In I playt
Kay playt It yard pau to Clayton, to
yard Martorama panatty on DauH al San
Dtaget 4 San Otago a Miami ]t
.
San Dtaga - Hotohan 17 pau tram
FouH IBaninchka kick! at 14 to u yard!
in to playt Kay playt 11 yard pau to
Anderson on lid and 111 yard rut by Jamat
San Dl a g a t t . M i a m i I t
Fourthauartar
San Dwga - McGaa I rim (Banirtchka
kkk) at 4 41 14yardi m I playt liartad whan
Plummar recowrod Cartar I tumbta onIha
Ukott Kay ptoy I yard rim by Spancar to
iha Miami 4 San D«ga 47, Miami it
San Diago - FG It Ban.nchkt tt f 11 to
yard! inI playt Kay play McGaa t I yard run
on tin and Mo Iha Doiptnn'y ]1 San Drgo Id.
Miami It
Miami - Moor, If pau trom Shock
lRw*i kkk) at U t ) U yardi m Splayt
Kay play Shock I 17 yard pau to Nathan it
Iha San Owgo 4 San Owgo SO. Miami to
AH I7,nt 11.411noihowtl
•I
414 1 1-M
11 tllta-M
Su Dwga
Firtl
50- Anderson l| pau ham FouH
(BmrtcMikiCtl.a Cl
SD-FGHSamrichka. 1} 41
SD-Sfpncir 11 r\m (B*n,nchtt kkk).
14
14
Stand
Mw-Clayton II past horn Marmo
IRtrflkick).] 00
SD-McGta trim Ikick taltad). 14 14
Mia-Clarion <4 pau horn Marino
iRavtukkkl.tl 41
SO-FG S4 Bm.rschi,. taB
Third
SO-CMndtor 1
iBmrtchktkickl.S 11
Mia-Mavt I
frem
P4U
from
FeuH
M*>«e
[Revtiikkkl,l lj
SD-Holohan 17
from FouH
(Btnirthckt kick). 14 31
Favrtk
SO-McGao 4 run iBmirichkt kickI
4H
SD-FGMBrvrichkt.f ll
MaMoor* 17 pou
IHrottkicki. t443
A 17,734
Fiflt acrwni
8.41*1 yard!
Paling yardi
Sectad yards let!
3rd *?•« *1
from Shock
ft*
»
$ -4S
1U
SO
J1
*s-na
37k
1-17
s-io^soaps-ii-ata
4th 4o*n ,ff
4- 1-494 1- 1— 1009
20-*1-4 to -a -o
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4- 4JI
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4-4
Fgmbtot loti
n
a-la
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Prnaltin yds
Timo 9< posutt on
to to
11:X
Individual StatitlKI
RUSHING - Mami Hampton 414
Naman 1 If Oartnport 14 San Dago Spine*
idSf. And*von tj SO Jamat IB 41. McGua
IJIS
PASSING—Miami M4lln0 1114 4114,
Jans* 4141 Shock 13411
San Dago
FouHlUSOlYlttarrminnOIII
RECEIVING-Hardy 144 Nathan 111
Hampton 1)1 N Moor, 1* Clayton S 141
Dupar ) S Johnson I la San Dags Chandtor
4 71 Andaman 14t. Hotohan ) 41 J»mr U t
Jamat 11 Johnson III. Wanton 337
DEAL8
OEALI: Sunday's Spurt, TraauctiM
UurtadPrut lutunutruuai
Altaian
Chkago (Al) - Gam outlaid* Gtorga
Fottor hn unconditional rttaata.
TRACK/FIELD
IBACX/FIEIO: totomattonal Mott
at Rats, Italy. Safl.7
Warran t 401motors - L Otane Divan. U S.
H U 1 Ann Queol. Cuba St M 1 Amtto
Htuatbartn. East Germany. 1141 4 Erika
Roui Italy. U 41 1 CattHa Campana. Italy
1U 1
Woman'! High Jump - t. Stolka
Kottadmora Bulgaria, kl to 1. Krktma
Nordstrom Sntdan. 41 to 1. Magaly
Saaugandra franca, 44 to 4 Atoiundri
Fottuti Maly. SI to
Woman t <00 mutori - I, Emlyn Ashlerd
US. toto 1. Marias Gcohr. East Garmany
It II 1 Ena Kaspryryk Poland 1117 4
Gracu Jackson Jamaca lilt 1 Sabma
Gvoxih* East Germany. HAS 4 Marsa
toawtto. Italy II to
Man s 104 m»i*i - I Siam Cram Britan.
I IS If 1. WHIam Wuylt. VattotualA I 4] S4
3 Potor Eliott Britain. I 44III 4 Joia luk
Barbosa Braiil. I aa 19 S. Agbtrlo
Gg.marars. Braid I to 14 4 Babacar Nang.
Sanagai 1 47to
Mun s 740 motors - I. Brisk Mara Rost
franca to SI 3. Stotana Tllll. Italy to S7 1
Out Proniar East Germany. X U a Tortton
«y,means Eatt Germany. I I 14 1 Fibio
Androatii Italy. H 13 4 Dna. Williams.
Canada II to
Mm t to4 mutori - I. Anton.o McKay. U S.
as IS I Ray Armshad, U S 43Si 1 Genam,
Bong or-i |tair. 4074 4 Veto Pttraiia. Italy,
at SS
Woman 4Jaw'in - I. Natalia Virmgioukh.
Sara' u- on 7'44 1. Mark Colon. Cuba
1171 1 4mora GtocchaHi. Italy. 151 4 Marina
Pfrrflni. Italy >to 7
W.mms long Jump - 1 Hugo Radar
Eat' Gutman, 1] a l. Jacka Joyntr. U S
US'. S LorrdanaRoati. Italy. toO'a
Woman t ICO matart - t. Taliana
Samotonio Scat Union, t St 7' l Rena
Agtotoinova Scat Unary I 3417 1 Don
Mai.ntt Romania. 1 SOM 4 Ctoudttto
Ground**! US 1 41 *7 1 f*»im* Aouam
Morocco 7 01Of 4 Bril McRobtrtv Canada
1 9371
Pda Vjuit - t, A'anas Tiro*. Bulgaria, if I
t 7 B'ad Puntor US, If] 'r 1 Giaml
Storthi Italy 171 to 4 Kat.mir Talar.
Sweden tt| to Out not vault Strgti Bubaa
Scat Union
Woman t 1009 matort - 1. 0>ga Bon
dartnko Serf Union. S to IS 1 &*br*n*
Dora Italy, s 4) X 1 S«e«ane Gutkovi
So.et Unen. 1 ti ta a Rotema Mun*oho
Italy, 4 93 ta
Mtnt 1400 motors - |, SoOn'ian Coo
Bn*n. l i t 77 i J « * , Marof. U S. 1 H 3a
3 SH'tnoMt. I’aiy. )JaS7 a. Omar Kkeiila.
Sedan ] 3533 S. Stove Scott. US. 3 S5S7 a.
Luca Yandi Italy 1 J* to 7 Vail* M*to
Holy 1 It SF 1 Martut Hackt'o.nar
Sei'7*l*nd. 3 *3 70
M<n't 1400 meton - I Antone If,too
PovtuoH ') '113 1. Paul Kipaottn. Kenya.
I] IS ta L MeurifO Goniatot. Mav.co
tl J* SI a, F*nands Ceuta. Portugal, t) Jt S7
S Froncetco Panrtta. Italy, tl S3*
long Jump - 1. Mitt Cantor U S M S to
uttot 1. Frobruio Steel" Holy IS 1C L
Oliver Coder B'OM. 751 to * Nvnad Stokic
Yugoslav*. IS a
Mm t Hgn Jump - |, Igor PaAlm. Sorat
U«on 71 to 1 Cato Thraradi Writ
Gurmaty. I l i l Pah k Skbrg Snadm I ]
i 4 Sor n Ma'n Roman,* 11 t S, Milt
0*>, Canada 7a to 4 Ja.ar Sotoma,a
Cuba, 71 to
Rip UCLA
B y Ira K aufm an
U P I Sporta W r ite r
Oklahoma and Miami (Fla.)
applied muscle, Nebraska
employed hustle and William &
Mary turned to an ex-basketball
player to highlight the first big
weekend of college football.
The top-ranked Sooners over
powered a lean UCLA defensive
line for 470 yards on the ground
cn route to a 38-3 rout of the
fourth-rated Bruins at Norman.
Okla.. Saturday.
In Gainesville, Fla.. Miami’s
u n h era ld ed d e fe n se sacked
Kerwln Bell six times as the
s e v e n t h - r a n k e d Hur r i c a ne s
overcame a shaky performance
by Vlnny Testavcrde to beat ihc
Gators 23-15 and snap Florida's
21-game home unbeaten streak.
N o. 8 N e b r a s k a s p o t t e d
l l t h- r anked Florida State n
17-10 lead and then roared to a
34-17 triumph at Lincoln, Neb.,
b e h i n d t he q u i c k f e e t o f
quarterback Steve Taylor.
At Williamsburg, Va.. Kenny
Larnblotte, who transferred from
Virginia's basketball program to
play quarterback for William &
Mary, passed for 303 yards and
three touchdowns In sparking
the Indians to a 42-21 victory
over Colgate.
Elsewhere In the Top 20.
fifth-ranked Penn State trounced
Temple 45-15 as John Shaffer
threw three touchdown passes
and ran for another ... No. 6
Alabama whipped Vanderbilt
42-10 behind 116 yards by
sophomore back Gene Jclks ...
sophomore Keith Davis ran for
touchdowns of 46 and 14 yards
to pace No, 10 Tennessee past
New Mexico 35-21 ... 12th-rated
Baylor edged Wyoming 31-28 as
Thomas Everetl Intercepted two
passes ... No. 13 Auburn topped
Tennessee-Cliattanooga 42-14
behind 245 yards passing by Jeff
Burger — the most for a Tiger
quart erback since Hei sman
Trophy winner Pat Sullivan
threw for 250 yards In the '72
Sugar Howl.
Sieve Llndsley passed for 369
yards and a pair of TDs In
leading No. 16 Brigham Young
to a 52-0 romp over Utah State
as the Cougars boasted a 541-73
bulge In total offense.
D e t e r m in e d R ic h m o n d C a p t u r e s W r a n g l e r
RICHMOND. Va. (UPI) - Tim Richmond is
satlslled with foregoing dominance for
survival If such strategy produces victory.
Richmond’s Chevrolet finished 1.75 sec
onds ahead of Dale Earnhardt's Chevrolet
Sunday to win the NASCAR Wrangler 400
at the Richmond Fairgrounds Raceway, a
half-mile oval famed for the toll It takes on
both cars and drivers. There were a dozen
caution flags for 79 laps.
Earnhardt had to fight off Morgan Shep
herd's Pontiac In a late bumping duel for
second. Richard Petty came in fourth, while
Nell Bonnett finished fifth in a race where
the lead changed hands 19 times.
R i c h m o n d , a v e r a g i n g 70.161 m ph
because o f the caution (lags, was a lap down
with lOOlapstogo.
I
Auto Racing
"W e didn’ t dominate today." Richmond
said, adding all of his recent victories
"haven't come with dominance. They’ve
come with determination — and that’E. okay
with m e."
Sixth-place went to Joe Ruttman. who
was followed by pole-sitter Harry Gant.
Bobby Allison. Bill Elliott and'Bobby Hlilin
Jr.
Richmond., took home $35,005 of the
S315.000 pqrsc. Earnhardt pock&tcd
$24,525 while Shepherd collected $13,655.
Earnhardt said he was trying to move up
at the end but the (lurry of late caution flags
made It Impossible.
"I was lucky to get by (Shepherd) because
he ran awfully strong." Earnhardt said. “ I
Just didn’t have enough lime to catch
Richmond. Yes. he’s on a streak, but streaks
come l oan end."
P ig U E T W IN S IT A L IA N GRAND PR1X
Nelson Piquet moved Into second place in
the World Championship standings Sunday
when he won the Italian Formula One
Grand I’rlx at Monza Italy with a time of 1
hour 17 minutes and 42.889 seconds. His
average speed was 141.908 miles per hour.
Piquet has 56 points and trails Nigel
Mansell by five.
*
I
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COUPON
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DINING ROOM RESERVATIONS } H S1SI
4DVANCI0 WAGERING / A M1 P M
RESULTS LINE BE I 2044
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_
State, ConeerveHonltta Debate
Lake Okeechobee Cleanup Plane
W EST PALM BEACH (UPI) — The Florida cltrua
industry, severely hit by four killer freezes in five yean and
rapid urban development in central 'Florida, baa begun
moving south to the empty lands southwest of Lake
Okeechobee.
'
The shift comes as state officials and conservationist
groups begin a fierce attack on the nutrients which clog the
lake and threaten to kill it.
Leading enviromentalists began meeting this week to
discuss a new plan put forward by scientists proposing
steps to save the lake. Some of the measures involve
restrictions on agricultural runoff and other Harming
operations.
The South Florida Water Management District requested
the critical reviews as part of the state’s drive to begin
long-term efforts to clean up the lake.
“We are not asking these people to try and reach a
consensus.” said Pat Bidal. coordinator of the water
management effort. “Even In the environmental group
there la diversity of opinion. We Just want them to list the
pros and cons of the draff plan.”
The review sessions began Sunday and continue with a
meeting scheduled for today In West Palm Beach and for
Tuesday in Okeechobee.
About 100,000 acres of new citrus groves are scheduled
for development and applications are pending on 180,000
more.
The area is an important reservoir for populated areas.
Environmentalists and regulators fear draining and
dredging by dtius growers could pollute the water supply
and endanger wildlife.
Electrified Puddle Kille M an
FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - A puddle of water that was
electrified when power lines fell on It electrocuted a man
who was running to help put out a fire caused by the fallen
lines.
v
Michael Siegal was carrying a fire extinguisher late
Saturday as he ran to a neighbor’s van, which had burst
into flames when two power lines above It snapped and fell.
He stepped Into the puddle and was electrocuted, said
Broward County Fire Lt. Fred North. The current also
killed a dog that was running in the yard.
“When we arrived he was still lying in the water.” North
said. “W e had to wait until Florida Power A Light cut the
current before we could pull him out.”
“We heard the crack when the line went down.” said
Mary Goucher. who lives nearby. “There were blue flashes
of light all over.”
.
AREA DEATHS
.
9 9 (
'■■m
m
m
ih k year. “I think the
the secretary of state
which is to make Danfloff the
No.l agenda Hem. and perhaps
the only agrnds item in any
i he or other State
appropriate next step.'
M ic h a e l A r m a c o a t . u n
dersecretary of state far political
affairs, said that sending Danfloff
to trial would “complicate" the
"resolution of this ease.”
When asked Sunday on NBC’s
“Meet the Press” if a trial would
rule out a superpower summit
now ' in the planning stages.
Armacoat replied. “We haven’t
...Land
1A
residences have diminished
because of growth in the area
and planned widening of the
avenue. They aald the solution
.w as to c h a n g e th e C o m
prehensive Plan to allow the
potential for future office usage
of their homes, to make their
homes marketable. The P&Z
board recommends approval of
the requests.
STOCKS
iB y member* ol
the ttettenel Aeeecletien of tecvrltlee Peeler*
ere reem eetelhe hder dbater price* m ot
mtd-mendng teddy. Inter dealer market*
chenge threuthevt the day. hr!
Include retell meritup/markdoem.
BM A W
BamateBanfc.......................................Jtvi v ie
P in t Fidelity....................................... .1 *
n
F m t u wtaw........................................ J7V* m e
PteetSe
a Light...........
me
Ute
Pie. P n f r s M ..................................... 4S*
f readers tarings.................................... A
4*
Hughe* Supply.................................... 24*
s *••••••••*•*«••*•••••••••••••••••••2 4 *
MCB Corp............................................ 5 4 *
Pteeeey...................................................... M
Scatty's...................................................14
Southeast Bank..................................... 4 5 *
SunTrust..... ............................................21
24*
54*
2*
U*
44
21*
HCA............................
JiW
In a ’ letter to Gorbachev.
R ea gan .gave his personal
assurance the reporter ia not a
* 7'n Los Angeles Sunday, where
Reagan was campaigning for
Republican candidates, white
H ou se spo k esm an L a rry
S p e a k e s re p e a te d the a d
m inistration’s profession of
DanUofTs innocence.
•
' But Speakes added. “There
will be no trade” — a reference
to a proposal for an arrangement
linking DanUofTs freedom to the
case of a Soviet U.N. employee,
Gennadi Zakharov, arrested one
week before Daniloff and now
Jailed in New York without bond
on spy charges.
Reagan. Speakes said, “is de
termined to bring It to a proper
and successful conclusion.” al
though he declined to go into
detail on a timetable for Soviet
**- ■
bei% told that
“la personally Involved
_____ ________________ In the matter ahd that he
Sept. IB meetings fietwerii Sec- regards ft aeeerioue,” he said,
retary of S t a t e G e o r * Skults
u!s. officials have said, howand Soviet Foreign Minister
Eduard Shevardnadxe.
trade - far Instance. DanUofTs
“We will continue to review release and a new U.S. consldour options — what we can do to eratloo of a request for Zakharov
influence events and impress on to be released Into the custody of
the Soviets it is Indeed a matter the Soviet ambassador - has
of utmost seriousness to the brenMiggestedjothejCremlln^
C L a a I I n
• • • M l l v O l i n
A
U
w
1A
suspect on 18th Street and a
chare brought them through the
brush to the back of her buUdIng.
She did not hear shots, she
said, because of loud music
playing in the bar. but eras told
that two men were shooting at
Byrd.
Seminole County s h e riffs
Capt. Roy Hughey said that
deputies believe that there
...Chile
1A
occupants, both secret police bodyguards.
A Mercedes similar to the one used by Pinochet
burst Into flames, but the president was traveling
In a second one, 150 yards behind.
“ The presidential motorcade was ambushed by
a terrorist commando of at least 12 people with
weapons of different types and calibers.” gov
ernment spokesman Francisco Cuadra said.
Cuadra said the weapons used In the ambush
were found later In three abandoned cars and
were part o f a massive arsenal — some o f which
was discovered In abanoned mines In northern
Chile last month.
T h e arms were landed by Cuban-trained
Communist rebels from trawlers in a Soviet
fishing fleet off the Pacific coast, authorities said.
The state o f siege grants the military governemnt special powers to arrest suspects
without due process, censor the press, restrict the
right of assembly and association, tap phones and
open mall.
Pinochet last resorted to a state of siege on Nov.
6. 1984, to curb a mounting wave of unrest and
violent protests by opponents seeking the restora
tion o f democracy.
Cuadra said an army sergeant and two police
officers, one o f them a motorcyclist escorting the
single gunman and they have
had.no reports on a second
gunman, only on a second man
having been shot at by the
suspect.
____Morgan
said she does not
Mrs. k
know the people Involved In the
incident.
According to E ve n in g Heruld
records. Byrd was arrested In
April 1988 after running from a
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ty who wanted to question him
about a pit bull dog-flght In
Sanford. In that Incident Byrd
was charged with obstructing
Justice and resisting arrest.
motrocade. were killed in the attack.
The two other security guards killed In the
ambush were not Identified because their bodies
were badly chained. he said.
He said three army officers and six police
officers were seriously wounded in the ambush,
and two were in a critical condition.
Press reports aald a Communist urban guerrilla
group called the Manuel Rodriguez Patriotic
Front claimed responsibility for the attack in a
telephone call to a foreign news agency. But a
spokesman for the front called UPI and said he
was the only official spokesman for the group and
had made no such announcement.
The attempt on Pinochet’s life followed a wave
o f violent protests against military rule that broke
out Thursday and Friday. Four people were killed
In shootings and authorities deployed army
troops to disperse demonstrators In slum areas
where residents set fire to car tires to block
streets.
.
On July 2 and 3. Chile was gripped by a general
strike to press for a return to democracy. Clashes
with police left seven people dead. Including
Rodrigo Rojas, a teenage Chllean-bom resident of
Washington. D.C. After the July unrest, the
Reagan administration urged Pinochet to return
Chile to democracy.
Pinochet next Thursday celebrates the 13th
anniversary o f the CIA-backed coup that brought
him to power, toppling the Socialist government
o f Salvador Allende.
*
*
ELEANOR J. WOODWARD
Mrs. Eleanor Jean Woodward.
51. o f 283 First St. (P.O. Box
881). Lake Mary, died Saturday
at Central Florida Regional Hos
pital. Born Dec. 29. 1934 in
Buffalo. N.Y., she moved to Lake
Mary from Gowanda. N.Y.. In
1971. She was a homemaker
and a C atholic. She was a
member o f Women of the Moose
Lodge 1404. Sanford.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e her
husband. Robert: four sons.
Daniel, Donald and Bruce, all of
Lake Mary. Timothy. Sanford;
two daughters. Susan Carter.
L a k e M ary, B eth. Sanford;
m other. Marion Schwelckert,
Lake Mary; two brothers. Lewis
“ Z ip " Schwelckert. Lake Mary.
Edward “ W hitey” Schwelckert.
Deltona; three sisters. Bettty
Beasley. Santee. Calif. Maryanne
Buonanno. Willtamsville, N.Y..
Lois Hams, Green Cove Springs;
13 grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary. In charge of arrange
ments.
H1LL1A MAJORS
Mr. Hill la Majors. 84. of 911 E.
Orange Ave.. Sanford, died Fri
day at Central Florida Regional
Hospital. Born June 2. 1902 In
Culpeper. Va.. he moved to
Sanford in 1973 from Ostervllle.
Mass. He was a retired mainte
nance worker.
Survivors Include his wife.
Cora Lee; daughter. Katherine
Gordan. Fort Lauderdale; son.
Dennis Majors of Sanford; sister.
Julie Peyton o f Culpeper.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
Friday In Sanford. Born Dec. 17.
1961 in the West Indies, he
moved to Sanford three years
ago from the U.S. Virgin Islands.
He w as em ployed by S&H
Fabricators.
Survivors Include his mother.
Inez. U.S. Virgin Islands; two
brothers, Sonnie Rodgers and
Maxine Rodgers, both of the
Virgin Islands
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford. in charge of arrangements.
MAJ. ELLEN J.
Major Ellen Jane McBrmtnle,
69. (U.S. Army Ret.). 1101
Cornell Drive, Sanford, was
pronounced dead on arrival Sat
urday at Phoenlxvllle Hospital,
Phoenlxville. Pa., after suffering
a heart attack while in the city to
attend the wedding of her niece.
Bom Sept. 9. 1917 In Flint.
Mich., she moved to Sanford in
1960. After graduating from
nursing school, she entered the
U.S Army Nursing Corps and
during World War il. she served
52 months in the South Pacific
and was later stationed at the
Valley Forge General Hospital in
PhoenlxvtlTe. She later was sent
overseas again before retiring In
1960.
Survivors Include her slater.
Mary Seacrist. BlrehrunvUle, Pa.;
two brothers, Cmdr. Charles C.
McBratnle Jr., (U.S.N. Ret.). Key
West and John E. McBratnle.
West Chester. Pa.
J. W illia m K ep p F u n eral
Hom e. P h oen lxville. Pa., In
charge of arrangements.
S A D IS M . M C IN T Y R E
Mrs. Sadie Mae McIntyre. 84.
o f 140 Scott Drive. Sanford,
formerly 1710 W. 16th St., died
Thursday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Bom June 20 ,
1902 in Archer, she moved to
Sanford in 1926 from Cocoa. She
w as a h o m e m a k e r and a
member of New Mt. Calvary
M issionary B aptist C hurch,
where she served as deaconess.
Survivors include three sons.
James. Maitland. Tim othy J.
a n d J o h n n i e D. . b o t h o f
Philadelphia. Pa.: two daughters.
Genevieve Barnes and Cora Lee
G ran l, both o f Sanford; 30
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 67 g r e a t
g r a n d c h i l d r e n and one
great-great-grandchild.
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary
. Sanford. In charge, of arrange
ments.
FRANCES E. KLECKA
Mrs. Franqes E. Klecka. 72. of
7 11 Palos Way. Longwood. died
Saturday at her residence. Bom
Dec. 9. 1913 in Chicago. III., she
m o v e d to L o n g w o o d f r o m
Clearwater In February. She was
a homemaker and a member of
the St. John of God Catholic
Church . Cledrwater. and of the
R*v. Robert Doctor officiating. Viewing will
Polish W o m en 's A llian ce o f bo
4 p.m. to ♦ p.m. Tu**day. Burial will bo In
America.
R ntlaw n Cemetery. SunrlM Funeral Horn*
Survivors Include her daugh In charge.
t e r . C l a u d i a P. G r o c k e , McIntyre , iadik m a i
— Funeral service* lor Mr* Sadi* Mae
L on gw ood : son. Edward J.. Mclntyr*.
Sanford, who died Thurtdey, will
Chicago; sister. Adeline Gcnge.. be hold It a.m. Saturday at Now M t. Calvary
C lea rw ater; brother. Joseph M lu lon a ry Baptist Church. I l l s W . 12th St..
Sanford, with Pastor George W . Warren
Slwlnskl, Mundelein. III.; seven officiating.
Informant to follow In Rettlewn
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; t w o g r e a t Cemetery. Calling hours tor friends will bo
held ) p.m . to I p.m . Friday at ttw chapel.
grandchildren.
G r a m k o w - G a l n e s Funer al Wilson- E Ichelberger Mortuary in charge
Home. Longwood. In charge o f McBRATNIE. MAJ. ELLIN J.
— Mats of Christian Burial for Ma| Elian
arrangements.
Jana McBratnl*. 4*. (U .S A. R a t.). Sanford,
Funsral Noticss
M A JO R S . H I L D A
— Funeral tarvlce* for HIM * M j|o r». 44. of
*11 E . Orange Ay*., Sanford. who dlod
Friday, will bo hold 4 p.m . W »dn*id »y 4 p.m.
at Sunrlao Punoral Homo chapel with the
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE
PUBLIC HEARING - SEPTEMBER 15,1986 AND OCTOBER 6 ,1 9 8 6
THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA, PROPOSES TO CHANGE THE USE OF LAND WITHIN THE
AREA IN THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD, Fl£RIDA WILL HOLD
A PUBLIC HEARING ON SEPTEMBER 15,1988 AND OCTOBER 8,1986 AT 7:30 P.M. OR AS SOON THEREAFTERIAS POSSIBLE
IN THE LONGWOOD CITY COMMISSION CHAMBERS, 175 W. WARREN AVENUE. LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. INTERESTED PAR
TIES MAY APPEAR AND BE HEARD REGARDING THE PROPOSED CHANGE OF LAND USE. A COPY OF THE PROPOSED LAND
USE CHANGE IS ON FILE IN THE PLANNING DEPARTMENT AND MAY BE INSPECTED BY THE PUBLIC. FOR ADDITIONAL
INFORMATION, CONTACT THE LONGWOOD PLANNING DEPARTMENT. AT 831-0555.
KEY
LONGWOOD^ FLORIDA
ot» ,K-»yTmii
CYRIL RODGERS
who died Saturday, w ill be ctlebratej In SI*.
Phillip and Jam#* Catholic Church, Exton,
Pa., Thursday at 10 a.m . Burial In St. Ann'*
Cemetery. There will be no viewing. Memo
ria l contributions m a y be sent to the
American Cancar Society, 42* Exton Com
mon*. Exton, Po. 1*241. Funeral arrange
moots by J. William Kepp Funeral Horn#,
Phoenlxvllle. Pa., Incharga.
Eat 1954
Mr. Cyril Rodgers. 25. Lake
Monroe Terrace. Sanford, died
TO
PRE-PLAN
YOUR FUNERAL
LOR - LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
MOR - MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
O-C - OFFICE COMMERCIAL
QC - GENERAL COMMERCIAL
LI - LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
HI - HEAVY INDUSTRIAL
H - HISTORICAL
P SP - PUBLIC-SEMI PUBLIC
PAR - PARKS AND RECREATION
SCP - SEMINOLE COUNTY-PRESERVATION
SC-COMM - SEMINOLE COUNTYCOMMERCIAL
SC-LDR - SEMINOLE COUNTY LOW
DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
REQUESTED SITE
CONSULT AN
EXPERIENCEDFUNERALDIRECTOR
C AR EFUL COUNSELING WITH HIM C A N A V O ID
U N W ISE PLANNING WITH A S A L E S P E R 8 0 N
ICHAHlOTUl
130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD
TELEPHONE (303) 322-3213
I o r a m k o w T u n e r a l TJ omie *“ ™ ™
I ISO W. AIRPORT BLVD.
, SANPORO. PL 32771
I vouMilhe I* keenmn« ehoul your luntiel *n«ng«nMnl pUn. PWeee m*4booklet.
„
I M4cr»tand tfwr* la M oMigetkM.
NAME __
ADDRESS
C IT Y _____
ZIP ______
STATE
PHONE
PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT, IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL ANY
DECISION MADE AT THIS MEETING, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD
OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND, FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY MAY NEED
TO ENSURE TH A T A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS
MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED. SEC. 266.0105 F.S.
LO R
TO
LI
�TO N IG H TS TV
Hm H ad A Tlgar In H it Tank
The Sanford Rotaracf Club recently held its
130 mile Off Road Vehicle R ally In Seminole,
Volusia and Lake counties. Paul Ball of
Longwood, left, Is presented a set of four
U n lro y a l L a n d -T r a c tires from Hatch
Dickey, manager of McRoberts Tire , San*
ford, for taking first place in the event.
Man Says 'War' Between Sexes
Began With Invasion Of Privacy
really are a funny little old lady.
Both you and "Disillusioned."
who lost her cool when her
m husband "violated her privacy"
by looking through her purse,
must have conveniently short
P lIiT V T D M i
0* memories, or else you’ve never
lived In the real world with the
R rest of us.
From the year one. wpmen
have gone through men' s
pockets and wallets looking for
m something they hope will give
them yet another reason to nag.
And In the past two decades,
women in general have been on
a crusade to Invade every aspect
oi o f m en ’ s p rivacy, from his
pockets to his private club.
l« l M T 0» M
m am n
you broads go out at the house
flaiMMra B U M ) r k m . wearing fake faces and otjipr
I ....
kinds o f fakery. and yet you
have the utter gall to talk about
mxma J o
m *. " decePM°n." Sometimes a man
I
™nrr"
might get curious as to what's
OORVMMOPN)
under all the sham. Does she
8(30
carry It all In her purse? It's big
DW anooURT
enough!
rfoouumv
itmSs®
STANLEY W. HAYNES
BOTHELL. WASH.
DEAR MR. HAYNES: If you
ROCSAMUSMOM
HaUNOMTAMSMHUMAN
M M M M m iM NM D i are try |n£ t0 Justify a man's
MUOMET Auzzumu
looking through his wife's purse
A ANT OS H N * MkMN _ even after * hc ha9 Mke<j him
JAVI IT TO h a w h pon. not to — yo u 'll have to do better
* .... .
(innoKVANtmo
( M SURVIVAL M O M
JW MARTOMNI
than the above. By the way. are
UMAMSTM
y O U
m a r r i e d ? If y o u ' r e a
______ *1*__________ bachelor, please stay that w ay.
L1AV1 IT TO M A W (TIM. A n d |f yQU have Q wlfc p , ^
AM AT HOMi (PM
give her m y condolences.
C a s s e lb e rry A d d s A f te r S ch o ol
L a tc h k e y P ro g ra m F o r S tudents
Casselberry Parks and Recreation Department offers various
programs for after school. These
programs Include:
An after school Latchkey Program, for youth grades Kindergarten through 6th. at two
sites: Secret Lake Park West
(200 Ivey Road) and W lrz Park
portatlon will be provided to
Secret Lake Park West from
Casselberry Elementary School,
For Information, please cai.
the recreation office at 831-3551
ext. 260. 263. Anyone wanting
to work at the program Is also
requested to call the recreation
office.
others handle the loss of their
children when they leave home?
Thank you for listening.
DEPRESSED
DEAR DEPRESSED: Every
parent who raises a child must
face the day when that child
leaves home. Letting go Is never
easy, but It's essential to every
child’s emotional growth and
ultimate Independence.
During our lifetime, we all lose
beloved family members, and
pets, as well, but death is a
natural part of everyone’s life.
While prayer can be comforting,
your depression may be due to a
c h e m i c a l or ho r mo n a l I m
balance. I urge you to see your
family^ physician Immediately.
Don't delay. Good luck.
DEAR ABBY: I have read your
column for years, but I cannot
believe that I am writing to you.
I am a middle-aged wife and
mother. I work full time at a Job
that I like. I am active In church
and community work and have
many friends.
I am suddenly faced with a
situation so bleak that 1 am
overcome with depression. My
only child will be leaving for
college soon. My favorite aunt Is
fighting a losing battle with
cancer. My mother and husband
are both In poor health. My pets
are elderly, and I know their
days are numbered.
I know there Is nothing you
can do about any of this, but Just
unloading my feelings helps. We
l i v e In a s ma l l t o wn and
counseling Is not available. The
only source of help Is prayer,
and sometimes my faith grows
weak and 1 become so depressed
that even prayer doesn’t help.
I am fine all day while I'm at
.work, but when I go home,
depression sets In. How do
DEAR ABBY: My 30-year-old
college-educated wife of eight
years continually Insists on us
ing my toothbrush, knowing full
well how much It disgusts and
angers me.
I have begged, pleaded and
yelled with no success. How can
I stop her? Or Is It me?
.
DAVID IN
STATE COLLEGE. PA.
DEAR DAVID: The obvious
answer would be to ’ ’give her the
brush" (a little pun there), but
that seems rather extreme for
such a minor Infraction. The
other option: Buy yourself a new
toothbrush, and hide It. She may
bristle, but It Is a solution.
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HOME • OFFICE • APARTMENT
EXAMPLE OF SAVIN6S
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Over 98 Differ eat
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Including
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Steaks. Chicken. Frlase
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toadwlekoo, Bargers.
Salads sad Pastas.
T H e tf
o u r ro g u lo r lo w price,
On our custom made
valances, cornices;
A quilted bedspreads
Custom reuphotstering
selected in slock fabrics
Quality workmanship
CUSTOMOflAPERTMTEM0DSSINCE1924
•P
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M O N D A Y T HRU FRIDAY
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FREE SHOP AT
HOME ESTIMATES.
CALL TODAYI
274 West State Road 434
Longwood
(Opposite So. Seminole Hospital)
331-2819
�V .r * * - * 9 * * 0
Leads To
DEAR OR. OOTT -
There there la healthy* ptnk. new
teem to be more and more
people with amyotrophic lateral
sclerosis. W ould you please
discuss this disease?
D E A R R E A D E R —
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
(ALS) Is also called Lou Gehrig's
Disease, after the baseball player
who died of the illneas. It Is a
progressive neurological aflllctlo n th a t r e s u lt s from a
breakdown of certain nerves In
the brain and spinal cord. Since
these nerves supply muscles, the
PO IT sbbtle J evekyoue HA&A
V.
y LITTLEACCIPCHT
„
__ ATdQME TIME
growth under my toenaOa. For
me. tMa haa proven to be a
simple. Inexpensive and effective
treatment for what was a longterm nuisance. I hope you will
share (his Information with your
readers, since toenail fungus
seems to be a widespread problem.
DEAR READER — Several
readers have been kind enough
to write their thanks. I appred-
I you. Appari or Pau d Aico
Thank you for
__________________
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THE BORN LOUR
It Madam(sent)
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37 Of India (comb. 33 Corruption
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my feet once a day until the
solution became cold. Within
three days, the pain was gone; In
two weeks, so was the Infection.
If *® now two months since I
discontin ued treatm en t and
r
■7
•0
L
WIN A T BRIDGE
5
m*t
By Jamas Jacoby
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
E9? WHACT;
V E ELEVEN
F IN Q E R 5 /
m w ls v is c x m iY !
H A N P MAKEv ELEVEN /
WfSDNfc"
*1
41 1
a health-food store, used one
by Howt« 8chn«ljy
n u e p /■An t
A
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----------------------^
■t
■ it
40
DO SOU LIVE
ALOWt ? >
10
1 14
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--------- -----------
IS
TH EM S TH E
A N C IE N T FOOTPRINTS
O F A LEPU3 VUL15A K r-
FOOTVK\UV=> O F
A LON 6 £ A £ E p
FU f?- 0E A K I N 7
0 A L O O T 'r -s
S A R D O N IC U e / r — >
TH EYKE FK E 6 H A M P
TH E Y 1R E HEAPIN' INTO
OURC A R R O T P A T C H /
Have you ever played with an
expert partner who insisted
upon using a bidding convention
with which you were a little
unfamiliar? That was the plight
facing Ann Riggs of Boca Raton,
Florida, some months ago. The
convention Involved was the
spllnter bid. North’s three-spade
bid said, " I have a singleton
spade, four-card heart support
and a very good hand.” But Ann
Riggs was not Immediately certain of that meaning. Perhaps
North held six diamonds and
five spades and a good hand. To
be on the safe side, she bid three
no-trump.
The situation changed when
North confirmed what .Ann ,had
au&pected i l l along by bidding
four hearts. Now she launched
into Blackwood. Her subsequent
five no-trump bid guaranteed all
the aces and invited a grand
slam. Expert North was happy to
go all the way. Although the
slam would fall If either opponent held J-10-x-x In hearts. It
was a high percentage contract,
a <j
WAQI 2
0 K • 3 ■ic
4 2 9 1 1 S4
I
M
WEST
4KII54
WJ91
4QJ10I
AS
EAST
♦ J 972
BIOS
49752
AJ 7 5
SOUTH
A A 10 3
BKI 7S
4 A4
A A 992
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
Kudos to Ms. Riggs for making a
strong recovery when she reall*ed the full
° f her
partner's strong bidding. And
m aybe som eday anonym ous
North w ill tell me w h y he
resp on d ed one diam on d to
South's one-club opening bid.
Opening lead: A Q
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
ToPAY’S Hig h ** ^H o u l p BB a k o u n p 7o
A R B
PBGRBES T O D A Y S ’
BXRBC.TBO Tto R p G & T T iN G
s o u T Op SBD A N D T H ^
Hi M O R N IN G C O M M ^ T B ’.
MOMMWLOOK ATTHE POGGI
I TOONP. MAV l IKEEP HIM
OH NOi
HESNO
RABIPf
/ io o v o tfrs e e
-\CO!W H*OG&
^ su rm p F L ies.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
Focus alt o f your energies today
on a truly Important, productive
Involvement. Once you begin,
see It through to a desirable
conclusion.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
T r y to participate In a fun
activity that challenges you both
mentally and physically. You'll
feel better (f you use your mind
and your muscles.
OEHINI (May 21-June 20)
There's a possibility that you
can derive benefits from a pro
ject that someone close to you
now has successfully underway.
Step In If Invited.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
This Is a good day to take core of
neglected communications. Give
your phone a workout and also
try to catch up on your corre
spondence.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There
will be extra rewards for diligent
effort today, whether you own
y o u r ow n op eration or are
working for someone else. All
that's required Is proper motiva
tion.
„ t h 'G A l l e y / c A ffe F U ! w e
LOOMS V 8 B
StMtH C G U 0
w m e r- f s r
m a s h yo u
a g a in s t t h o s e * a
ROCKSH
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I, P I .
Soys Aporthsld *Mu»t Go*
ARSfUsy, I f f. •, I9SA—) •
n on e*
Archbishop Of Canterbury
Tours Shanties With Tutu
CAPE TO W N. South Africa (UP!) T h e Anglican archbishop of Can*
tcrbury. Robert Runcie, toured the
Crossroads shanty settlement with
Archbishop Desmond Tutu today,
sa y in g he was horrified by the
squalor and calling for an end to
apartheid.
Runcie visited blacks living 11*
legally in tiny wood, tin and plastic
shelters built among winding muddy
lanes.
" I was horrified by the squalor, the
flies and the lack o f facilities.** he
said.
Asked after his tour whether he
had a message for President Pieter
Botha. Runcie said: "Yes, apartheid
must be dismantled. Apartheid must
go"
In Pretoria, officials said four black
m e n a r m e d wi t h S o v i e t - m a d e
weapons were shot and killed by
police in the eastern port of Durban
Sunday night but declined to give
details of the clash.
Reporters in Durban said police
believed the four men were guerrillas
for the outlawed African National
Congress and might have had a role
in recent attacks on the home o f a
moderate black leader.
In another report, the government
Bureau for Information said a black
man in a crowd o f about 50 who
stoned a government vehicle was
shot and killed by security forces in
the Port E lizab eth tow nship o f
W alm er Sunday.
Tutu. 54. who w as enthroned
Sunday as the first black leader of
South Africa’s 2 million Anglicans,
held a prayer service In his Cape
IN T N I C I R C U I T
COURT O F T N I
■ W M T IIN T N
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
• IM IN O L I C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
F R O S A T I D IV IS IO N
F I L I N O .i B M I7 -C P
IN S I : I S T A T I O F
N O LAN F O R I.
Town cathedral today to pray for
peace.
A spokesman said he would take
Coretta Scott King, w ife of the slain
American civil rights leader, to see
Scullies erupted as supporters
elbowed Tutu's opponents out of the
way. but no one was hurt and police
did not intervene.
One demonstrator. Martha Davies.
71. held a placard condem ning
Runcie. the archbishop o f Can Tutu's political views and said she
terbury and leader o f Anglicans regarded him as "n o better than a
worldwide, and King came to South communist."
Africa, both for the first time, to
In his policy speech outlining his
attend Tutu's enthronement.
plans for the church. Tutu main
Earlier In the morning, church tained his controversial support for
Dosmond Tutu
officials took Runcie to the camp punitive Western sanctions against
where about 30 people died and close Pretoria but condemned the violence told worshippers. "I believe you have
to 50,000 were left homeless in that has ravaged his country for more a leader chooeen by God to transcend
factional battles between black con than two years.
the honest differences o f the people of
servatives and radicals this year.
More than 2.300 blacks have died, this (country)."
Crossroads was hom e to about about half of them killed by police,
"Desmond is a man of love, vision
100.000 black men. women and since a black uprising began two and peace, whose valiant stand for
children who lived together in de years ago on Sept. 3.1984.
Christ has brought such life and hope
fiance of laws that allowed only men
" I abhor all violence." Tutu said. " I to South Africa and far beyond." he
with Jobs to settle near the city.
condemn the violence of an unjust said.
About half the population fled after system such as apartheid and that o f
Runcie condemned the govern
a series of battles in May and June those who want to overthrow it.”
m ent's policy o f Institutionalized
between rival factions vyin g for
He urged the government to grant racial discrimination, but warned
political control of the muddy en blacks full political and civil rights, to that a solution would not be found
campment.
lift Its June 12 state o f emergency through violence.
Tutu was en th ro n e d In Cape and to release Jailed political prison
"A s no system based on brutal
Town's St. Georges Cathedral as ers such as Nelson Mandela, leader o f repression can endure, so no change
choirs from three cities — Including the outlawed African National Con achieved by violence can escape its
his home o f Soweto outside Johan gress.
damaging Infection." he said.
nesburg — sang Christian hymns and
He warned that the church should
Mandela's wife. Winnie, was among
traditional African songs.
guests In the cathedral. She was not be "manipulated either to bolster
King was among some 1.350 local g re e te d outside with shouts o f a system that Is un-Christlan or to
and foreign guests who heard him "A m an dla" (power) and responded serve an ideology that leaves out
God.”
pledge to "rule with truth. Justice and with a clenched-flst salute.
charity."
The three-hour open-air service
The cathedral service ended with
A few w h i t e d e m o n s t r a t o r s blacks and whites clapping and ended in dancing and singing as a
gathered with about 400 black and rocking to the rhythm of a black police helicopter circled the stadium.
white supporters to watch Tutu Soweto choir while Tutu danced Black youths danced a traditional
"tol-tol" war dance that has become
march up to the church in a light rain slowly on the altar.
and bang three times on the door to
Later, at a sports stadium. Runcie a symbol of dissent, but there were
demand entry.
led a mass communion service and no incidents.
Reagan On Campaign Trail
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
— President Reagan ta
putting his personal
prestige on the line in
what he calls his last
campaign, an effort to
keep Republican con
trol o f the Senate in a
"m ak e or break" mid
t e r m e l e c t i o n t hat
could determine his po
litical legacy.
With 22 o f the 34
Senate seats at stake
held by Republicans,
i Reagan urged Califor|ntans Sunday night to
oust three-term Democ ra tic Sen. Alan
Cran ston , “ one o f
A m erica ’ s m ost stri
dent liberal leftists" In
favor o f underdog GOP
c a nd i d a t e . R ep . Ed
Zschau.
A fte r ra is in g $1.5
million for Zschau at a
star-studded dinner In
Los Angeles. Reagan
w as f l y i n g b ack to
Washington today after
23 days In California,
with a brief stop In
Denver to raise money
for Senate candidate
Rep. Ken Kramer.
In L o s A n g e l e s .
Reagan sounded the
theme o f his fall cam
paign to keep control o f
the S en ate, now In
Republican hands by a
5 3- 47 c o u n t , and
sought to avoid the
"lam e-duck" label that
can make a two-term
president Ineffective In
his last two years.
T h a n k i n g the
91.000-a-plate cont/lb*
utors for their 20 years
o f s u p p o r t i n g him .
Reagan said. "It is fit
ting that as I head Into
tfie last major cam
paign o f my political
career, the last cam
paign in which I will
have a personal stake,
that I am here with
you. It is a make or
break election.
"It all comes down to
the Golden State." he
said. " I f we win this
California Senate race,
we will keep control of
th e U n i t e d S t a t e s
Senate ... I did not
come to Washington to
be a six-year president.
I d id n o t seek reelection Just to protect
the gains of our first
term ."
Reagan gave Zschau
the requisite praise as a
business entrepreneur
dedicated to the presi
dent's economic policy,
but he concentrated his
fire on Cranston, who
holds a 51 percent to
38 percent lead In re
cent polls.
Zschau Is an enigma
to California voters, a
decided liberal on civil
rights and wom en’ s
rights, and an oppo
nent of administration
grain sales to the Sovi
et Union and the MX
missile.
Reagan called
Cr anst on, assistant
S e n a t e De mo c r a t i c
leader, "a world class
champion at expand
ing government and
Victims
Mourned
C E R R I T O S . Cal i f.
(UPI) — A week after
the c o l l i s i o n o f an
Aeromexlco DC-9 and a
private plane rained
death on their quiet
s u b u r b a n
n e ig h b o rh o o d , m ore
than 700 friends and
family members held a
m e m o r i a l f o r the
victims.
The mourners
packed a college gym
nasium Sunday to pray
for the victims of the
air disaster that killed
67 people aboard the
two planes. Nine peo
p le k i l l e d o n t h e
g r o u n d h a v e be e n
I d e n t i f i e d a n d si x
others are missing and
presumed dead.
"Death always hap
pens to another person
i n a n o t h e r
n e ig h b o rh o o d ," said
th e R e v . T i m o t h y
O'Connell, pastor o f St.
Linus Roman Catholic
Church in neighboring
N o r wa l k . " B u t last
Sunday it was in our
.neighborhood.
"T h e hand of God is
alw ays close to our
s h o u ld e r ." he said.
"Death is a personal
thing. There are no
stand-ins."
Flanked by the flags
of Mexico and the Unit
ed States on a stage
surrounded by a score
of large wreaths. Mayor
Don Knabe spoke of
"th e outpouring of love
and sym path y" that
has brought the com
munity closer together.
"Today and in the
future It is not our
purpose to blame, ac
cuse or in sin u a te."
K n a b e s a i d . “ Our
purpose should con
tinue as it started the
m om ent the tragedy
struck — to heal."
More than a dozen
ministers, many from
congregations that lost
members in the trage
d y . o r g a n i z e d t he
service at the Cerritos
C o lle ge gym nasium ,
less than 3 miles from
w here the DC-9 hit
m ore than a dozen
houses like a bomb
seven days earlier.
centralizing power in
Washington — a man
wi th a 100 percent
rating w ith the leftwing ADA (Americans
fo r D e m o c r a t i c A c
tion)."
M em orial Ro-onltstmont
Peter E . Kooy, a 1982 graduate of Seminole High School, has
re enlisted in the U.S. Navy after a four year initial tour of
duty. The ceremony^ took place aboard the m emorial of the
USS Arizona which rests in Pearl Harbor on the Island of
Oahu, Hawaii. Petty Officer 3rd Class Kooy will be based at
Moffett Field In California. C o m m . B. M artin, left, presents
the re-enllstment certificate.
Mysterious Gas Bothers 2 Texas Counties
GAINESVILLE. Texas (UPI) Federal officials early today
tested the air along the TexasOklahoma border trying to find
the source o f an odorous gas that
spread through two counties,
prompting 14 people to seek
medical treatment.
Authorities In Denton and
Cooke counties late Sunday
advised area residents to stay
Inside and keep their windows
closed while environmental of
ficia ls w ork ed to determ ine
exactly what substance was in
the air and where It was coming
from, said Denton County Chief
Deputy David Klundt.
About 3 a.m. a Denton County
sheriffs dispatcher said the odor
had dissipated there, but was
still being detected farther north
in Cooke County.
Cooke County authorities said
Envir on m enta l Protection
Agency officials were still in
vestigating early today but had
been unable to determine what
the gas was or where It was
coming from.
"There's a possibility of a deep
well leak in Oklahoma of a
substance called
mercaptan.
What that is is a hydrosulfide
derivative added to natural gas
to ma k e it s m e ll. I t' s not
dangerous in low concentra
tions." Klundt said.
Fourteen people were treated
at Gainesville Memorial Hospital
between 10:40 p.m. Sunday and
1:40 a.m. today for respiratory
and other minor problems, hos
pi t a l s p o k e s w o m a n G a y l a
Blanton said.
"Basically, we don't know If it
n i g h t h a v e b e e n Jus t a
lysterlcal type thing." she said.
“ They were very vague
symptoms, headaches, difficulty
breathing, tightness in the chest.
They com plained o f a little
nausea, but no vomiting.
"T h ey were Just released to
}
I N T H E C IR C U IT
COURT OF T H E
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U I 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
C A S E N O .i I4-31U-CA-49-P
STO CKTO N . W H A T L E Y .
D A V IN A C O M P A N Y ,
a Florida corporation.
Plaintiff.
C H A R L E S A. H A R D Y :
S AR AH J. H A R D Y :
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F S A L E
Notice Is heregy given that,
pursuant to a Sum m ary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure en
tered herein. I w ill sell the
property situated In Seminole
County. Florlda.descrlbedas:
Lot *. L O R D L A N O . according
lo the plat thereof as recorded In
Plat Book I . Page If . Public
Records of Samlnola County,
Florida. Together w ith: Range.
Refrigerator.
at public sale, to the highest
and best bidder tor cash, at the
west front entrance ol the
Samlnola County Courthouse In
Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 a M .
on the 2nd day ol October. ISM.
(S E A L )
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y : P H Y L L IS F O R S Y T H E
D E P U TY C LE R K
Publish: September « . IS. INS
D E G 41
Acknowledging that
Z sch au . w h o re p re
sents a new breed of
technology-oriented
Republican voter in Sil
icon Valley south of
San Francisco, Is not
w ell known. Reagan
called on his own con
servative patrons to
"g e t out the w ord" —
in country club locker
rooms and board
rooms — gnlze the dlffe re n c e " between
Zschau and Cranston.
Reagan, who has al
ready raised $15 m il
lion for Re publ i c an
Senate candidates, will
be on the road-once a
week this month and
t w i c e a w e e k in
October In his effort to
prevent Democrats
from taking control of
both houses.
N O T IC K O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
Th e adm inistration of ttw
Estate of N O L A N F O S E , dscaasad. F IN No. * M t7 -C P . Is
pandlng in ttw C ircu it Court tor
S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a ,
Probate Division, ttw addrats at
w h ic h Is S a m ln o la C ounty
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida
17771. Tha names and addresess
ef tha C a -P e rs o n a l R e p re
sentatives and ttw Co-Personal
Representatives’ attorney are
set forth below.
A ll Interested persons are
required to file w ith this Court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : (1 ) A ll claims
against ttw estate, and 111 any
ob|ectlen by a n Intaraatad
parson on whom this notice was
served that challenges tha valid
ity of ttw Wilt, ttw qualifications
of tha C o -P o rs o n a l R e p re
sentatives. venue, or jurisdic
tion of ttw Court.
A L L C LA IM S A N D O B J E C
T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L
BE F O R EV ER B A R R E D .
Publication of this Notice was
begun on: September I . ISM.
Co-Personal
Representatives:
/S/D. Ray Fora
P .O . Box lee
Ovtedo. F L 33743
/s/N orm an M . Fora
D M Lake M ills Road
Chuluota. F L 337*3
/s/Marvin Kalley Fora
S24 Tsm p la Terrace
Oviedo. FLJ77SJ
Attorney tor
Co-Personal
Representatives:
/s/Thomas A. Spear
ol Spoor A Spaer P .A .
P.O. Box 11*4
Sanford. F L 37771
( X I ) M l O il I
Publish: September S. IS. lets
D E 0 4 » ________________________
their homes and told to close the
windows ... there was nothing
critical. No one was admitted at
all."
Klundt said the first reports o f
the smell were received about 7
p.m. Sunday and officials ini
tially feared there was a natural
gas leak. But Lone Star Gas Co.
workers who checked the area
found no leaks In Denton or
Sanger, where the smell was the
strongest late Sunday night, he
said.
"W e don't perceive It as an
emergency.” Klundt said. " I f in
fact there was a gas cloud that
large, there would have been
explosions."
" ( Me r c a p t a n) has a fairly
strong odor.” he said. "Just a
little added to natural gas is
enough to be able to mukc you
smell it. Even low concentra
tions would make that smell
permeate."
IN THE SERVICE
BRIAN L. B A X TE R
Pvt. Brian L. Baxter, son of
Louis S. and Joyce M. Baxter o f
Rural Route 1. Oviedo, has
completed a tracked vehicle
mechanic course at the U.S.
Army Armor School. Fort Knox.
Ky.
During the course, students
were training to repair engines,
transmissions, and the fuel,
electrical and air hydraulic
systems of the Arm y's tracked
vehicles. They also learned to
perform recovery operations for
abandoned, damaged, disabled
or mired vehicles.
THOM AS L. MORRISON
Thomas L. Morrison, son of
Loren L. Morrison of 450 Ferrin
Court. Orange City, and brother
of Susan M. Knueppel of 1906
Refset Drive. Janesville. Wia..
has been promoted in the U.S.
Air Force to the rank of staff
sergeant.
Morrison is an equipment
support section supervisor at
Malstrom Air Force Base. Mont.,
with the 341st Transportation
Squadron.
ERIC L. DIETZ
Navy Seaman Eric L. Dietz,
son of Walter and Shirley Dietz
of 1040 Crystal Bowl Circle.
Casselberry, has completed re
cruit training at Recruit Training
Command. Orlando.
Duri ng Di etz' s ei ght-week
training cycle, he studied gener
al military subjects designed to
prepare him for further academ
ic and on-the-job training in one
of the Navy's 85 basic fields.
Di e t z ' s s t udi e s i nc l udi ng
seamanship, close order drill.
Naval history and first aid.
Personnel who complete this
course of Instruction are eligible
for three hours o f credit in
Physical Education and Hygiene.
A 1985 graduate of Oviedo
High School, he Joined the Navy
Reserve In May 1986.
TH O M A S E. FA R R O W
Navy Lt. Thomas E. Farrow,
whose wife, Sandra. Is the
daughter of Mary Putnam of 578
E. Seminole Ave., Longwood.
recently reported for duty with
the p r e c o mmi s s i o n i n g unit
guided missile cruiser Mobile
Bay. based at Pascagoula. MS.
A 1975 graduate of Bishop
Moore High School. Orlando, and
a 1979 graduate of Rollins Col
l ege. W i n t e r Par k, wi t h a
Bachelor of Science degree, he
Joined the Navy in July 1980.
N O T IC E O F
P R O C E E D IN G FO R
C LO S IN O , V A C A T IN O
A N D A B A N D O N IN G A
U T IL IT Y E A S E M E N T
T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
You will teka notice that the
City Commission ol the City ol
Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock
P.M. on September 72. 1944. In
tha City Commission Room al
the City Hall In the City of
Sanlord. Florida, w ill consider
and determine whether or not
the City will dose, vacate and
abandon any right of tha City
and the public In and lo a
portion ol a utility easement
lying at the Southwest corner ol
the Intersection ol Orlando
Drive (U .S . Highway 17 A 93)
and DeSoto Orlva. further da
scribed as follows:
From tha Southeast corner ol
Lot 27, 4th Section Dreamworld,
as recorded In Plat Book 4. Page
99. ot tha Public Records of
Samlnola County, Florida, run N
3l*48'3t" E SO 7) leaf along tha
Westerly right ol w ay line ol
U S. Highway 17 A 97 to the
Point ol Beginning: thence run
N 00*70'13" W 10 00 feet along
the Easterly line ol said Lot 77: ,
thence run Northwesterly 177 43
(eel along the Easterly line Lois
73, 74 A 37. said 4th Section
Dreamworld and the arc ol a
curve concave Southwesterly
having a radius ol 313 00 leal, a
central angle ol 47*I7'24" and e
chord of 177.44 feet that bears N
3 I* 4 9 ‘ 4 6 '‘ W ; th e n c e ru n
Northwesterly 13 *4 feel along
tha Northeasterly line ol Lot 74.
said 4th Section Dreamworld
and the arc ol a curve concave
Southwesterly having a radius
ol 780 00 feel, a central angle ol
7*17'34" and a chord of 13 47 feet
that bears N 3 1 * 4 l'3 r’ W;
thence run Easterly 71 30 leel
along the arc ot a curve concave
Northerly having a radius ot
100 00 leel. a central angle of
40*47*17" and a chord ol 69 70
leel that bears S 77*44’37" E;
thence run Easterly 8 67 leet
along the arc ot a curve concave
Southerly having a radius ol
70 00 leel and a central angle ol
34*43'06"; thence run S 71*36'09"
E 69.37 I t e l ; th e n c e ru n
Southeasterly 77 0* leel along
the arc ol a curve concave
Southwesterly having a radius
ol 40 00 leel and central angle ol
103*I4’4 0 " ; thence ru n S
11*4411" W 73 74 leel along the
Westerly right of way line of
U.S. Highway 17 A 97 to the
Point ol Beginning, containing
0 7777 acres more or less
Persons Interested m ay ap
pear and be heard at the time
and place specilied.
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC 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 ol
the proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record is not provided by the
City ol Sanlord. (F S 266 01031
City Commission ol
the City ol
Sanford. Florida
By: H N. Ta m m . J r
City Clerk
Publish Septembers. 1986
D E G -23
NOTICE Of
PUBLIC SALE
Bids are being accepted on the
following Item s: Tw o Used
Model L T a . 4/Door Upright
Free levs, each complete with
one 2-H .P . compressor, wired
for 730 volt, Case fJMB-1; Unit
#B4J-All-00730. Case #3*0*10;
Unit f04K-04t-t)M «; One Used
Model U D C 4 . 4/Glass Door
Reach-In Refrigerator, com
plate with one J/4-H.P. com
pressor, wired for 330volt. Case
*3779-7: Unit rts F -IT M J; Tw o
Used Modal FM C •. sight toot
long Refrigerated Meet Display
M e r c h a n d i s e r s w i t h one
3 / 4 -H .P . co m p re sso r. Case
*2*47-4; Case *7*47 3; Unit
*04J 03409; Tw o Used Model
F M C *. t l x -l o o l long R e
f r i g e r a t e d M e a t D i s p la y
M e r c h a n d i s e r s w it h one
3 / 4 -H .P . co m p re sso r. Case
I2SI9-1; Case #2119 3; Unit
*03B 30013. Equipment m ay bo
Inspected at Adams Moving A
Storage Co., 100 N. Holly. San
lord. Florida. Term s ol sale will
be: Cash — Sate to the highest
bidder as Is - NO W AR RAN
T IE S . E IT H E R E X P R E S S OR
IM P L IE D . AS T O F ITN E S S .
U S E . O R M E R C H A N T A B IL IT Y
— Bids m ay be submitted on
any or all Items ot equipment.
Seller reserves the right to bid.
Seller reserves the right to
refuse any end all bids. Bids
m ay be submitted via certified
m all, or m ay be hand delivered,
to the offices ot Porter L.
Peadsn. J r .. Attorney. Suite 317.
M l N. Magnolia Ave.. Orlando.
F L 33*03 so as to arrive by 4:00
p.m . on September 30. 1904
Publish: September 1.9,
IS. 1A 1904
D E G -24
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
F O R T H ! 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 FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
C A S E N O . U-enS-CA-09-P
O I N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA TIO N .
P L A IN T IF F .
— vs.—
A R T T E . S IV E R S E N , aslngte
man. N A N E T T E S IL L , a single
woman.
D EFEN D A N TS.
N O T IC E O F S A LE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant lo an Order or Final
Judgment of Foreclosure deled
August 27, 190S. entered In Civil
Case No. IS 0223 C A 0 9 P of the
Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth
Ju dicia l C ircu it In end lor
Se m inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a ,
wherein F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N ,
p la in t if f (s ). end A R T T E .
S I V E R S E N , a single m en.
N A N E T T E S I L L , a single
woman, are delendantfsl. I will
sell lo the highest and bast
bidder lor cesh. at tha West
Front Door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse In Sanlord.
al 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock,
on the 23rd dey ol September.
I see. the following described
property as sat lorth In said
Final Judgment, to wit:
T H A T C E R T A IN CON
D O M IN IU M P A R C E L KNOW N
AS U N IT N O 1M D E S T IN Y
S P R IN G S . A C O N D O M IN IU M .
A N D A N U N D IV ID E D .004137
I N T E R E S T IN T H E L A N D .
COM M ON E L E M E N T S AND
C O M M O N E X P E N S E S AP
P U R T E N A N T T O SAID U N IT .
A L L IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H
A N D S U B J E C T T O T H E COV
E N A N T S . C O N D ITIO N S . RE
S T R IC T IO N S . T E R M S A N D
O T H E R P R OVISION S OF T H E
D E C L A R A T IO N O F CON
D O M IN IU M O F D E S T IN Y
S P R IN G S. A C O N D O M IN IU M .
AS R E C O R D E D IN O R. BOOK
1337 A T P A G E 1190. AS
A M E N D E D IN O R BOOK 1140
A T P A G E 1*47. A L L O F T H E
P U B L IC
R EC O R D S OF
S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
D A T E D at Sanlord. Florida,
this 28th day ot August. 1986
(C I R C U IT C O U R T S E A L )
David N. Berrien
C LE R K O FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
Seminole County. Florida
B Y : Diane K. Brummelt
Deputy Clerk
Publish September l . l . I9S4
DEG I
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R 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
C ASE NO. *3-393*-CA 09 P
G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N
O IV IS IO N
D U V A L F E D E R A L SAVIN GS A
L O A N A S S O C IA TIO N O F
JA C K S O N V IL L E .
P L A IN T IF F .
— vs —
RUSSELL S C O TTC R A M E R .
U N M A R R IE D . ASHW OOD
C O N D O M IN IU M
A S S O C IA TIO N INC.
D EFEN D A N TS
N O T IC E OF S A LE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
August 27, 1966. entered In Civil
Case No SS 3956 C A 09 P ol the
Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth
Ju d icia l C ircu it in and lor
S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a ,
w herein D U V A L F E D E R A L
S AV IN G S & L O A N ASSOCIA
T IO N O F JA C K S O N V IL L E ,
p la l n lll lf s ) , and R U S S E L L
S C O TT C R A M ER . UNM AR
R IE D . A S H W O O D CON
D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA T IO N
IN C ., are delendantfsl. I will
sell to the highest and best
bidder tor cash, at the West
Front Door of the Seminole
County Courthouse In Sanlord.
al It 00 o'clock to 2 OC o’clock,
on the 73rd day ot September,
19*6. the following described
property as set forth In said
Final Judgment, lo w il:
Condominium Unit No H 103.
In Ashwood Condominium, a
Condominium, according lo the
Declaration ot Condominium
thereof as recorded In Official
Records Book 1317. Page 1590.
and as amended In Official
Records Book 1434. Page 734. of
the Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida, together with
an undivided interest in the
common elements declared In
s a id D e c la r a t io n ol Con
d o m i n i u m to be a n ap
purtenance to the Condominium
Unit
D A T E D at Sanlord. Florida,
this 28th day ol August, 1966
(C IR C U IT C O U R T S E A L )
David N Berrien
C LE R K O FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
Seminole County, Florida
B Y : Diane K Brum m elt
Deputy Clerk
Publish September I. S. 1986
DEG 6
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Ortondo • W in ter Pork
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS \ \
PLAINTIFF,
IN U L «U tM
M N R T C R U E H L J R . and
T H E L M A R U E H L Me wtte.
D EFEN D A N TS .
N O T IC E O P S A L E
N O T IC i I t H E R E S Y 0 4 V IN
pursuant to an O M r or F M
Judgm ent ol Fereclaouro N M
August 27, I M . entered m Civil
C a ts Ns. » « K A # F at the
C ircu it Court at Itw E ighteenth
Ju d ic ia l C irc u it In and tar
t a m ln a la C o u n ty . F lo r id a ,
w h e re in A L L I A N C I
M O R TO A G S CO M PA N Y.
FtatntlftU ). anS N O M R T C
R U E H L J R . ana. T N I U N A
R U I H L Ma «rito, a r t aitana
}
DCAOilNES
Noon Tho Day Bafora Publication
Sunday * Noon Friday
Monday -11:00 A.M . Saturday
NOT I : In tho event at tot puMliMn# at swart In odvorttsomonls. tho SonNra leaning Ntrata shell peMhh Mw odrortlsoawnl. attar It Ma Stan carreefed ot noted to tho oMerttsor but smhlnserltone shell number no more
Itw Clark at Itw Circuit Caurt.
this M lti aav at Auyuat. m
(C IR C U IT C O U R T S I A U
D avid N. Berrien
N O T IC I OP
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T tw aam lnlatratlan at ttw
aatata a t F R I O O V H A R L
C A R T I R . deceased, F lit
N u m ta r M -S M C P . la pending in
lha Circuit Caurt for Samlnsla
C o u n ty , F l a r i a a . P ro b a ta
Division, ttw aasrsaa at which la
P.O. D ra w er C, SantarS. Florida
12771. Th a nanwa ana addroeooe
C LIR K O FTH I
C IR C U I T C O U R T
SVTnnwW WWRTTyi r M l H
B Y : Diana K . Brummoft
Deputy Clerk
Publish September t. A IMS
D IG -5
aaalatanca. Call tar aggt- Eva
H r s A v o n o b t e -a t T a t l
2 5 — S p B C iB l N it iC O S
County. Florida
Circuit Court, Sam Inote County,
Florida In accordance with tho
Provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To-W it: Section
H i t t Florida Statutes lfS7.
/s/ Bob M . Ball J r . P .A.
President
Publish September a 1A 27, If .
INS.
DEG-ai
and th a p o r a a n a l r e p r e aantatlva'a attornay a r t tot
forth balow.
A ll Intorostad parsons a r t
required to fils with fhla court,
W IT H IN T H R E I M O N T H S O F
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T I C E : (1) all claims
against ttw aatata and ( I ) any
ob|octlon b y an Intaroatad
parson to whom notko was
asrvsd that challongas lha valid
ity of tha w ill, tha qualifications
of tho personal rapraw ntatlvs.
vsnuo, or lurladtctlon of tho
court.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C
TIO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L
B E F O R IV E R B A R R E D
Publication of this Notlca has
b#9un on 5#ptofnb#f
Baesaaal
*—T
rfflw tll P
H a yttM
M arilyn Ann Stewart
c/o Andre T . Dreyfus. E sq.
A N O R A TO O O D R EYFU S.
P .A .
311 $. Missouri Avenue
Clearwater. Florida X U 14
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
A n d ra T . Dreyfus. E sq.
A N O R A T O O O D R E Y F U S . P .A .
311A Missouri Avenue
Clearwater, Florida 33S14
113/443-1144
Publish: September A IA ISOS
DEG-40
of September, H M .
John M orris. Chairman
City at Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : It
a parson dec Idas to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at Itw
above mooting or hearing, ha
m ay nood a verbatim record of
tho proceedings Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by tha
City of Sanford. IF S JM.010S)
Publish September A ISOS.
D E G -It
D A V ID N. B E R R IE N
C L IR K O F T H I
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y : Diane K. Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publish September t. A ISOS
D IG -7
FWrfda 2271#. One (1 ) set of
S pecifications and C ontract
Documents, and Construction
Plans m ay be purchased at tho
above office, for fifty dollars
(030.00). Chocks shall bo mads
p a y a b l e t o T h o C i t y of
Longwood. No refunds shall be
provided for returned docu
ments. Th o applicable drawings,
specifications and contract doc
ument swill be available on
Tuesday, September 2. IN S.
A ll W d4m ust be accompanied
by a , b i d guaranty described
heroin and In tho contract doc-
pursuant to an Ordsr of Summa
ry Judgm ent of Foreclosure
entered In the above-captioned
action. I will toll tho property
situated In Seminole County.
Florida, described as:
40. W A T T S F A R M S U B
D IV IS IO N . a subdivision accordng to tho plot thereof as
recorded In Plot Book A Pago
W . Rubik Rocordt of Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a , loss the
Easterly 10 foot,
at public sale, to tho highest
County Courthouse In Sanford.
Florida at 11:00 A M . on tho 4th
day of November, 1104.
D A T E D this 3rd day of Sap-
a n d p e rs o n a l p r o p e r t y In
Sam Inolo County. Florida:
L O T 71. G R E I N S P O I N T E
A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F A S R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T B O O K 3t, P A G E S 34-27
O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A .
has boon filed against you and
you are required to e -rv e a copy
of your written defenses. If any.
to It on Don A . Lytw . Esq..
Shutts A Bowen, attorneys for
plaintiff, whose address Is 1300
E d w a rd Ball Building - M iam i
C a n to r. 100 C h o p in P la s o .
M ia m i. Florida M i l l , on or
before Oct A IMS. and file tho
original with tha Clerk of this
Court either before service on
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
as Clark ol said Court
B y : JanB ullInt
as Deputy Clerk
Publish: September A l l
32. I f . IN S
D E G -47
Ing matter. Any person wishing
to Insure that an adequate
record of tho proceedings Is
m a in ta in e d f o r a p p e lla te
purposes Is advised to make tha
necessary arrangaments at his
or her own •xpense.
D A T E D : August 2S. ItM
C IT Y O F
L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A
IM M .A . Thompson
Deputy Clerk Clark
Publish: September A IA IN S
D EG -3
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clark af tha Circuit Court
B Y : C E C E L IA V .E K E R N
Deputy Clork
Publish: September 1 .13. If#
DEG-41
14. Pago f t . Public Recerda ot
Seminole County, Florida.
at public tale, to the highest
bidder for cash at 11:00 A.M . on
tha 3rd day of October, ItM . at
tha West Front Door of the
Seminole County Courthouse In
Sanford. Florida.
Dated this 4th day of Sep
tember. ItM .
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk of the Circuit Court
B y : Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: September I, IS. ItM
D E G -44
w hich ahall be sealed and
clearly markad with tho ProIeel's name, data and lim a of
tho bid opening, than delivered
o r m a ile d to tha C it y of
Longwood. 175 West Warren
A ven ue . Longwood. F lo rid a
32730.
Th o Owner reserves the right
to accept or re|oct any bid or
part thereof end to reject all
bids and reedverllse. o r to
re|ect all bids without further
actions, whatever appears to be
In the Owner's best Interest.
Donald L. T e rry
City Clerk
Publish: August 11, September
I. ItM
O E F -lt l
by CONNIE WIENER
NJMNQ
P F V TLU .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "In choosing presents. ...
remember that the whole point of ■ present Is that It is an
•xtra." — EV. Lucas.
rrtm TW Y ou & ecir*A
MM AMUCMXAMr+OVTHCPlMYm
w m iM U M a u -A tm u
MCKEK-A FU6tm£S6.
ANMCTlCMTfmvi
*V A tO *>-TV M P,
OCCASMAUy f€AP CQHAJV
w rC A T
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Att*. -
NOTICI OP ACTION
JA C O B S T E P H E N G O O O M AN
and E L IZ A B E T H B A N T A
G O O O M A N . ot el.,
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F S A LE
Notice it hereby given that
pursuant to tho Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure end tale entered
C i r c u i t C o u r t In and lo r
Seminote County. Florida, being
C ivil Number 04-IMt-CA O TP.
the undersigned Clerk will tell
th o p r o p e r t y s itu a te d In
Seminote County, Florida, datcrlb cd a t:
Lot 30 U N O E R O A K S . ac
cording to tho plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 14. Page
70, Public Records ot Seminole
County. Florida.
at public sate, to the highest
bidder for cash at 11:00 A .M . on
tha 3rd day ot October. Itea. at
tha West Front Door ol tho
Seminole County Courthouse In
Santord. Florida.
Dated this 4th day ol Sep
tember. ItM .
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clark ol tha Circuit Court
B y: Phyllis Forsyth#
Deputy Cterk
Publish: September!, 13. IMS
DEG-41
T O : G E N E C L IP F O R D a n d
J A N E D O E . h it wife.
41S3 43 Avenue North
Pinellas Park. Florida
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
action to foreclose a mortgaga
on tho following described real
a n d p e rs o n a l p r o p e r ly In
Seminole County, Florida:
L O T 70. G R E E N S P O I N T E
A C C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T
T H E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN
P L A T B O O K I t . P A G E S 1*27
O F T H E P U B L IC R E C O R D S
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A .
has bean Iliad against you and
you a r t required to serve o copy
of your written d r tenses, II any.
to It on Don A . Lynn. Esq..
Shutts 4 Bowen, attorneys tor
plaintiff, whose address It 1300
Edw a rd Ball Building - M iam i
C o n lo r, 100 C hopin P la ta ,
M ia m i, Florida 33111, on or
before Oct I , ItM , and fife tha
original with tha Clerk ol this
Court either before service on
ptolntlffs attorneys or Im m edi
ately thereafter: otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor the relief demanded In
the complaint herein.
D A T E D O N Sept. 3. ItM .
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
a t Clerk ol said Court
B y :/ t/ Je n Bullint
os Deputy Clerk
Publish: September 1 .13,
22.27, ItM
DEG-44
RATES
T H E U N K N O W N H E IR S .
D E V IS E E S . G R A N T E E S .
A S S IG N E E S . LIE N O R S .
C R E D IT O R S . T R U S T E E S . OR
O T H E R C L A IM A N T S B Y .
T H R O U G H .U N D E R O R
A G A IN S T D A V ID W.
G O O O W IN . A N O A L L U N
K N O W N P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G
T O H A V E A N Y R IG H T . T I T L E
O R I N T E R E S T IN T H E
P R O P E R T Y A G A IN S T D A V ID
W . G O O O W IN .
Ootendant(s).
N O T I C I O P A C T IO N
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A
T O T H E U N K N O W N H E IR S .
D E V IS E E S , O R A N T E E S ,
A S S IG N E E S . L IE N O R S .
C R E D IT O R S . T R U S T E E S . OR
O T H E R C L A IM A N T S B Y .
T H R O U O H . U N D E R OR
A G A I N S T D A V I D W.
G O O O W IN . A N D A L L U N
KNOW N P A R T IE S C L A IM IN G
T O H A V E A N Y R IG H T . T I T L E
O R I N T E R E S T IN T H E
P R O P E R T Y A G A IN S T D A V ID
W . G OO O W IN .
Whoae retldence It unknown.
You ere hereby required to
life your entwer or written
detentea. It any, In the a*ove
proceeding with the Clerk ot this
Court, and to tarve a copy
thereof upon the Plaintiffs at
torney. whoae nemo and address
appears hereon, on or before the
2nd day at October, ItM . the
nature ol this proceeding being
a su it fo r fo re c lo s u re ot
mortgage against the following
described property, to-witLot 77. Hidden Lake. Phase
H I. Unit I, according to the plat
thereof as rtcordad In Plat Book
27, Pages 43 thru 47, Public
Records el Seminole County,
Florida.
It you fall to life your answer
or written defenses In the above
proceeding, on Plaintiffs at
torney. a default will be entered
egalnsl you ter tho relief de
manded In the Complaint or
Petition.
D O N E A N D O R D E R E D at
P IN E L L A S County ol Seminole
State of Florida, this !Sth day of
August. ItM .
(S E A L !
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
CLER K O F T H E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y : CeceliaV. Ekern
Ccpuly Cl*,
JO S S P H M P A H IE L L O .
E S Q U IR E
Attorney tor Plalnfltl
P.O Boa 2347
Tampa. Florida 13401
Publish September 1, I . IS. 22.
'M4
D E G 10
- • # # y * ##
vf
g •7 P d
For Details: 1-SSS-4B-NS4
Florida Notary Association
SYSTEMS, INC.
212MCXMM R0.
M M0U3TRIM. PMM
SANfOtO, FL
H A S I M M I D I A T I O P E N IN G S
FO R T H E F O L L O W IN G :
a Experienced cabinet makart
a Draftsman
a Upholsterers
a Bookkaapar/full charps
Hardwood fum ltura ax par lanes
required.
Apply within.
0 0 0 0
a Como |oln us at our e
a Real Estate Career a
a Planning Seminar a
Sept. fth. 7 pm to f pm
Keyes Loo Rd. Office
2211 Lae Rd., Winter Park
Please RSVP to Dick or Vicki
71-1447..323-330A.Eves. 774-1030
Kayes of Florida, lac.
f f Years ef Experience
Monday through Friday
C O N S T R U C T I O N O rie n te d
Sales. Building material exp.
helpful. Sand resume' with
salary history In complete
confidence to: P .O . Box 233.
Sanford. F I. 12772 0223
55— BusiMM
Opportunities
IN T E R N A T IO N A L M E T A L
B u ild in g M a n u fa c tu re r
Selecting bullder/deeler In
some open areas. High poten
tial profit In our growth Industry. (303) 730-3200 ext. 2410
JA M E S R . M A C K .
------------------A N U N K N O W N
T E N A N T . W IN W A R O
SQ U AR E H O M E O W N E R S
A S S O C IA TIO N . IN C ..
F L A G S H IP B A N K O P
TAM P A D B A BANK
A M E R IC A R D , R .N .
S C O TT D B A E A S T
C O AS T P O O L
E Q U IP M E N T .
D EFEN D A N TS .
N O T IC I OF
A C T IO N
C O N S T B U C T IV I
S E R V IC E P R O P E R TY
T O : R .N . S C O T T D B A
EAST COAST POOL
E Q U IP M E N T
311B E L L A IR E D R IV E
LAS V E G A S . N E V A D A
• flit
It living. Including any un
known spouse of said Defend
ant(s) If any have remarried
and If any o r o il ol - told
Defendant(s) are dead, their
respective unknown heirs, de
visees, grantees, esslm ees.
creditors, lienors, and trustees,
and all other persons claiming
by, through, under or against
tha named D efendant(i); and
the store mentioned named Def
e n d a n t s and such o l tho
aforementioned unknown De
fendants a nd su ch of tho
aforementioned unknown De
fendants as m ay be Infants.
Incompetents or otherwise not
aul |urla.
YO U A R E
H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D that on action has
boon commenced to Foreclose a
mortgage on tha following real
property, lying and being and
situated In Seminole County,
Florida, more particularly de
scribed a t follows:
That certain townhoute known
as Let 2fI. W tnward Square.
Section Throe, according to tho
Plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book 32. Pages 2a and 2f. Public
Rocordt ol Seminote County,
Florida.
more commonly known a t
7120 IHague W ay. Winter Park,
F L 12702.
This action hat been fifed
against you and you are re
qulred to serve a copy of your
written defense. If any, to II on
W IE N E R . S H A P IR O * R OSE.
Attorneys, whose address It 330
North Reo Street. Suite 303,
Tam pa. Florida 33400-1013, on or
before f -23-44. and tile the origi
nal with the Clerk of this Court
either before service on Plain
tiff's attorney or Immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default
Will bo entered against you for
tho rollel demanded In tho
Complaint.
W IT N E S S m y hand and teal
of this Court on the 21st day of
August, i m .
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N .
CLER K
Circuit and County Courts
B y: Joan Bullint
Deputy Clark
Florida Bar 7331322
14— 1020—
Publish: August25,
September I . L IS. IN 4
D IF -1 4 3
• Fast and Confidential Loon
• No Application Fea
OReestablish Credit
W E CANHELPI
F R E ID L A N D IR IN C
T H E M O R TO A O I PEOPLE
710 E . Altamonte D r.. Altamonte
Springs Call (303)034-0*00
e Llcanoad Mortgaga Broker
S T U D E N T LO AN S to MOM ONo
C re d it qV otoch oCollaga
43— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
W B B U Y 1 s t e n d 2 nd
M O R T O A O E S Notion wide.
C a ll: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg
Broker, 740 Douglas Ave..
Altamonte. 774-7731_
___
D IB A R Y M A N O R NOW
P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R
W AGES FOR C E R T IF IE D
N U R SES A IO E S - all shills.
Experience In geriatric core
or c o rtlllc a tlo n re q u ire d .
Apply between t a.m . 3 p.m .
•t D e B iry M anor, 40 N . Hw y.
17 W . DeBery.................... E O E
D E L IV E R Y D R IV E R S Wonted.
P lu a Kwlk. 107 Country Club
R d -L a k a M a ry .
environment, excellent salary
end benefits. Send resume' to:
1413 $. Volusia Ave. Suite D-3.
Orange C ity, 33743.____________
D R IV E R : T A X I - Days, full o r
part lima. Must have good
driving record A fool comfort
able with bar pkk-ups at tha
Bam , Islander, etc. Cell John,
Tropical T a x i.................323-l2t4
ERRAND RUNNER SNOP
OAL- E a sy I Start today I
Groat tor a beg Inner I Light
duties! good lutural A A A
Employment, 700 W . 23th St.
222-3174
E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O
machine operators wonted on
ell operations. Wo otter paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
care plan and m odem s ir
cond. plant. Place work rates.
Will train qualified applicants.
Sen-Del Manufacturing. 2240
Old Lake M a ry Rd.. Sanford.
Cell...J2l-3010
W e're looking tor someone to
work on our professional sales
team. Wa prefer someone with
newspaper sates experience.
but w ill train. This Is an
excellent opportunity to work
tor a growing company.
Sand resumo to:
M r. M alvln Adkins
Evening Herald
P .O . Box 1437
San lord. FI. 32772 1437
O r phone 322 3411 tor appt.
A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D .
E a rn f i t to *14 per hr. No
expertenco necessary. Labor
4 supervisory positions available tor lull or part lima. We
train. Cell between M m •
Monday through Friday.
F O T O M A T Carp. Is hiring a
permanent salesperson for our
Sanford Plata store. Hours 2
to 7 pm, M -F . f-3 ovary other
Set. Phone and transportation
necessary. M in im u m wage
plus commission. M any extra
benefits. A pply at Sanford
Plata or call 331-4273
O E N S R A L Factory LaborerWoodworking exp. helpful but
not necessary. Start S4 hr.
373 toto_______________________
O E N E R A L O F P IC E C LE R K
Excellent entry level. Lite typ
ing, filing 4 phones. P erm a
nent positions. No Feel
TEMP MUM_____ 260-5100
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 147
T w in C o a ch C l . , S a n lo rd .
Seminote County, Florida 12771
under Iho Fictitious Name of
B 4 T C O N C R E T E . a.v3 that I
intend to register said name
with lha Clerk ol lha Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions of ttw Fictitious Name
Statutes. To-W it. Section Sit.Ot
Florida Statutes 1737.
IM Sandra L. Eland
Publish August 23 4 September
1.1 . 15. ItM .
DEF-134
•tort locally, fell Uow/part
Ume. Train on Iho airline com
puters. Homo study and reeldeni training. Financial aid
available. Jo b placem ent
aisteteoce. National head
quarter*. L.H.P..LP
A.C.T. TravBl School
1-400-432-3004
Accredited member N.H.S.C.
�I
7 1 - tM g W a fiM
=
s
=
y u
Rh
N tr a M , S ta te r* , F I.
AAb h U b y , I f f . B , i m - S »
71—ItelpWanted
=
157—MoWle
H om es/Sale
A m W TM o
223—Miscellaneous
FO eSALI
bdrm ., 3\y bafh moMto horn#
wHtt n m n a . » w
T a n d u m u t ilit y t r a ile r .
C H : 3 B l » E t _________________
M IN O L T A STB. lever a I lentet.
Vtvltar ftaah. Ilk* new. OHM *
bad with 3 drawers. 323 0 4 1
M O f M I L P M . *5.3* hr. Start
231-Cars
Oxford Homo Apts. 331 3420
1A1BEDROOM
A P A R T M E N T S F R O M 8130
t M O N T H P M I Rant with t l
m onth leas* A approved
application. 1230.00 security
Mpoalt required. 333-HOP
S •ROROOM .a bath, tit floor.,
largo L ivin g room , aat-ln
kitchen. w/w carpat. CHA.
.2*7-247*
PINTO WAGON- '7*. 4T4J4B.
S44S. Samlnol# Fo rd . 3744
Hw y. 17 42. Sanford.....322 1*41
P L Y M O U T H B R O U O H A M : '73.
4 c y l, auto/alr, pow. steering
Runs 4reet 1400/offer, 321 4431
K I N M O R I f r o itla u rafrlg/
freezer with lea makar. It.a
cu.ft. Avocado taiturad flnlih.
Excellent cond. S400..377 2990
LARRY'S MART. 313 Sanford
K ID Ift .-
■ in v io ia
Nat *n agancy, h m t b tie
IquB t Opportunity Emptayor
■atlittan*. Pull lima. Tim a A a
halfIte r overtime. 123-1133
TRAINEE:
restaurant management
rlance helpful. 3 year* of
college. 21 or older. Apply at
Church’* Pried Chicken, 2541
French Ave.
M A N U F A C T U R IN G
OPPORTUNITIES
Cardinal Industries. Inc. It look
ing for individuals with Initia
tive. drive, flexibility and the
desire to team and earn a
good hourly wag*.
Individuals will work In
our attombfy plant where we
build modular home*. High
school diploma or G .E .D .
equivalency preferred.
Theta potlllent are tamperary,
P / T w/th* poaalbllty of lead
Ing to full time employment.
If Intorestod, pleas* stop by our
security office at our plant
located at:
Cardinal Industries, Inc.
22*1 S. Santard Ava.
, PI. *2721
" T h * Best Place You
Will Ever W ork"
Non-Smoker* Only
E O E .M / F / H / V
M O O IL S i All ages to work with
Fashion Designer at local
stores^ No exp. .necessary.
Full or Part time. Mala or
Female. T V commercial* or
catalog!. Also needed, A u lt
t a n t F a s h io n D a s lg n a r .
C all............................. I 4259439
N E E D B A B Y S IT T E R tor days
to watch * yr. boy. Occasional
Saturday*. 331 429*.__________
N EED ED IM M EDIATELY: RN
for geriatric nursing car* A
H o u s e k e e p e rs . G ood a t
mosphere A benefits. Apply 9
am til 1 pm . OaBary Manor,
SB N . Hwy. 17 92. E O E
NURSES AIDES AND
U V I IN COMPANIONS
SIS benwe wMfc tM* ad.
Needed Immediately tor live In.
1 year axp. required. Call:
740-5344
Medical ,
Personnel
Pools
O F F IC E C L E R K
O B F B N D A B L E penon needed
for varlout office dullei.
•
•
•
•
•
Requirement!:
Excellent phone manner
Typing (45 wpm minimum)
Calculator by touch
Light bookkeeping experience
Pleaiant pertonallty
Send retum e'to:
B O X 232
c/o Evening Herald
P.O. Box 1457
Sanford. F L . 32m-1457
OPERATOR For Sandblaillng
machine, will train, tome
heavy lifting required. Apply
In P e n o n to : M a th e w i
A u ocla te i. 445 Hickman C ir
cle. Sanford.
PART TIM E C lrl Friday. Eager
M il itarter needed for grow
Ing company. Call:323-U40
PERSONNEL RECEPTIONIST
Excellent opportunity for high
energy penon. M utt en|oy
fatt pace office A direct piwple contact. 240-5100__________
P R O D UC TIO N /ASSEM B LYNow accepting application!
for fulltim e work on lit A 2nd
ihIMt. Apply In perton S A H
Fabricating 1 Engineering.
2450 Jewett Lane. 323 2710.
M on.-Frl..’ I am to 4 pm,
Perionnel Dept.______________
P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to
work In direct care/tralnlng
potlllon with mentally re
tarded Call: 331-7131.________
STUDENTS
The Evening Herald It now
hiring itudenft agei 13 to t l
for converting the Seminole
County area. Hour! Include: 4
pm to 7 pm , M on.-Frl. A Sat.
afternoon!. Excellent pay op
portunity for Individual! that
are poiltive. energetic. A neat
In appearance.
W A R IN O U S IM IN
S4-SS h r + . Shipping A receiving,
muet ba reliable. Permanent
poaltlant. Never a Foal
TMP ftW --------- W-5110
W I L O I R - T o M JO . Local firm
need! your m lg tig experience
W O R D PR O C ESSO R S
SS to" IS par hour. Immediate
opening!. E xperience on:
P IBM DISPLAY W RITER
• LANIER or PW ANO
• O L IV E TTI
Permanent poaltloniI No tael
TEMP PERM______ 2SO-510O
73— Employment
Wanted
B A B Y S IT T IN G - Day or night
any ago. Have references
C all: 3330334_________________
WILL BABYSIT
In m y home
D ay or night. Infants to 3.
reasonable rates, ref. 31f-1447^
91— Apartments/
House to Short
F K M A L I roommate to share
house In Lake M a ry. Vy rent
and W util. Vada at *24-4431
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOMEWeekly rant, house privilege*.
334-4444 er 321-7444 attar S.
93— Rooms for Rent
• R EASO N ABLE R ATES
• M A ID 1 E R V IC E
• P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
W hy Consider Living Anywhere
Else When Y ou Can Live In
<i
h r
U i l L m
r
323-4507
In m y horn*. Call after *pm
332 5419_______________________
R O O M T O R E N T , Reasonable
p r lc * . K ltc h a n fa c ilitie s .
Call : 321-70*4 after 5___________
R O O M S F O R Working Lady.
M aid servlet. T .V ., small rofrlg., *55 wk. 323-5134__________
S A N F O R D - L rg . rm , privacy,
cabl* T V , a/c. kitchen A
laundry p rlv . For working
person. 1*5 wk. 321-2432
T H E F L O R ID A H O T E L
300 Oak A v t
...............333 9904
_Jf* * s o n a b J* W a # k l£ R a fe s_
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
C L E A N I Q U IE T I
Suitable for I or 2 adults,
__________ Call 323 3479__________
E X T R A C L E A N I bdrm ., living
r m . kltchan A bath. a/c.
paddle fan, appl.. new carpet,
nicely fum . S105 wk. Incl. all
util. 321-3190__________________
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
e fficien cies, single s to ry,
private, near convenience*.
S A N F O R D
C O U R T
A P A R T M E N T S 333-3341
S A N F O R D : Large 2 bdrm . with
screened porch. A vailable
Saturday. 190 wk. -I- S200 tec.
dep. Call:323 2249. or..33l 4947
S A N F O R O : t room alllclancy
clo se to d o w n to w n w ith
p r l v a l * b a lh A p r i v a t e
entrance. 145 wk. + 1150 sec
d e p . In c lu d e s u t i l i t i e s .
Cell:223 2249...... or.......121 *947
S A N F O R D : I bdrm . efficiency.
190 wk. + 1200 tec. dep.
In c lu d e s u t i lit i e s . C a l l :
323 2249.......... o r.......... 321 4947
S A N F O R D - I bdrm .. adult*,
quiet re s . air, all elect.. S245
A up 1 dep. 323 1019
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
• E F F I C .I A 3 B D R M S .A P T S .
• FURN. A U N FU R N .
• N O A O V A N C E D E P O S IT .
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Llv* In
U
l I Itl m *
323-4507
F R A N K L IN A R M S
133-4450
SPECIAL
* Middle 01 The Month *
w Move In ★
lIN V lC K i
Not an agency, never a tee
Equal Opportunity Employer
I
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
322-74*
E ve nta*______________ 344-5717
DELTONA 1 br. A Fla rm .
(could 2nd b r.) 1300 mo.
2 br, Irg. comer lot. S33S. Neat,
clean. N opeti. S200.
574-1040
a e e IN DELTONA a a a
a * HOMES FOR RENT a e
________ a a 574-1434 a a
N IC E L O C A T IO N - Large yard. 3
bdrm ., t bath. Phone after 4
P .M .. 322-1444
S A N F O R O i 3 bdrm ., I bath.
S373 mo. + S300 dep. LA K E
M A R Y : 2 bdrm ., 1 bath. 1250
mo. + 1300 dep. Call:32t-54M
S A N F O R O i Large 3 bdrm., 2
bath, fenced, vertlclet. lam,
1550 mo. 334-2422 or >3*1704
S A N F O R D - Newly painted 2
bdrm. with tcreen porch and
fireplace. StOO week. 1200 sec
Call: 323-2344.....o r..... 3214447
SANFOROi Right price lor
right party. 4 to I month!. 3
bdrm .. 1 bath. 4444040
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
C O M F O R T A Convenience.
Modern duplex, families weli com*. Available now. Starting
at S1I0.321*214.______________
D U P L E X - 3 b d r m ., Ian*,
carport, lawn serlvce. 13*5
month. C all: 323-3442_________
L A K E M A R T - 2 bdrm ., 1 balh.
w/w carpeting, c/h/a. kit.
appl,. fencad yard. *31 *714
‘ S A N F O R D : Spacious t bdrm.
Living, dining A kltchan. Util.
IncludedSllSw k.l 1*9 0543
S A N F O R D . 3 bdrm .. 2 bath.
1275.00 par month + security.
No pat*. Call *49 4347
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
L A K E M A R Y t 2 bedroom trail
er. M ay be teen by appoint
m entonly. Call 322 2244
111— Resort/Vacation
Rentals
W EEKEND IN NEW SMYRNA.
113— Storage Rentals-
GENERAL CLERICAL
KLLW
CALL BART
NICELY FURNISHED:
I
bdrm .. living rm , kltchan, a/c.
llraplact. small apt. house
near lakefronl. Good raf. re
qulred 1373 m o..............321 3190
SECRETARIES&
K E L L Y S E R V IC E S will hold a
ipeclel recruiting center at
202 E . tit Street. Sanfordon
Tuesday Sept, tth
tram 9*m-2pm
Come meet with a Kelly rep
reientatlve or call 440 TU T
and ita rl working
Immediately!
Rental* available from S3*.
Oceanfront condo with pool.
1250 per weekend. 321 5523
(Till*
RECRUITING HOURS
A V A IL A B L E NOW
Nearly new, I bdrm ., 3 bath with
garaga In Hidden Lake. Lease
or lease option to buy.
Fum * Apts, for Senior Citlians
311 Palmetto Ave.
J . Cow on. No Phone Cells
• P A YW EEK LY
F o r In te rvie w ca ll K evin
Kelley. 322 2411between
* a m -3:30 pm.
S A N F O R O i 7 b d r m . w ith
icraanad-ln front porch A
fireplace. Lott of iforage
1110 wh. + i2to tec. dip.
C all:223-7211......or.......3214947
• 1790 Includes Security Deposit
• I Bdrm*. with patio
• Pool A Laundry Facllltla*
LO N O W O O D : 17-92. I bdrm '
apt adults only. 1300 mo . 1100
dap.. Util. Incl. *953743________
M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E
L A K E A D A : 1 A 2 bdrm.
From 1310. Adult*....... 323 >470
MASTER SUITE
L A K E M A R Y , two bedrooms,
two baths. Prlval* patio, attic
storage, attached garage
C A N T E R B U R Y V IL L A S .
121-3427..............................A O 1445
L A R O E S T O R A G E ROOM
140 month
331 4447 or 323 3349
121— Condominium^
Rentals
S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm .. 3 bath,
luxury condot. Pool, tannlt.
wather/dryer. tec., S435 mo ,
LanCarama Fla. Inc. 333-1734
141— Homes For Sale
A B R A N D N E W U S T IN O
2414 M arthall Ava. 2 bdrm , 3
bath, clean at a pin and ready
to mova In A n u m i FH A
m o rtg a g e O u tsta n d in g 11
Price S4I.OOO
CALL BART
R EA L E S TA TE
R EA LTO R
313 74*
B T O W N E R I Cusl built horn*,
split plan, lots ot goodies. 314
Plumose Or. oil Sanford Av.
at 13th St. See to apprre 'at*
E N E 'R O Y R E A L T Y
225 N. Country Club Rd
____________333 2939____________
G E N E V A - S e clu d e d ere a .
approx 2 acres, lots ot trees,
exc. water Ownar financing.
Sacrallc* at 149.000 349-5121
II\l I
it
i
:\
ItlvAI/n
i .t o k
C O M P L E T E L Y F U R N IS H E D .
Nic* 2 bdrm . with lamlly rm.
in good localionl Recently
painted I Large trees! Approx
SI.300 dn 9 3N 30 yrs 1344
per mo P I T I I Apralsed
119.900
IN V E S TO R 'S O R E A M I 3 bdrm
I 1z balh. huge shed* trees and
lush landscaping' Large eel In
kltchan! Fenced corner loti
Sailer will pay all closing costs
lor buyer! 143.300
•5774
1404 HW Y. 17 93
Ava. Naw/Uiad turn. A appl.
Buv/Sall/Trada. 371-413].
D R IA M N O M IS
LIM ITED TIM S DISCOUNT
uPTO*it,aaa
Sava on high labor coitt and
build It yoursalf No down
payment. Q uality pro cut m a
terial!. Stop by itap Instructioni. Call tor detail! or attend
a free lam inar.
Collect, ( t o u a n i t a t
J A ME S LEE
217123------- Evas. 323-9511
L O N O W O O O : Reduced w o n 't
tail I Frethly painted 4 bdrm ..
tplll with big kllchan. porch. A
fenced yard..................... 134,000
F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 134-4401
L O N O W O O O -W O O D L A N D S . 4
bdrm . 3 both. pool. SII4.400.
Coll 444 4547or 144 T ill.
R E O U C E O I 3/3. tp lll pla n ,
w/famlly rm . wooded privacy
fa n c t. O w n a r M u ll S a il)
SS4.400. C a ll C H A R L O T T E
C R O S L V N ............. I...... 323-4073
T H E W A LL ST. COM PANY
___________ 321-1445
S A N F O R D : Larga 3 bdrm .. 2.
b a lh . la rg a liv in g ro o m ,
llraplact. In ground swim
m ln g pool, la ta lllta d lih
garage, fenced yard, enclotad
Florida room, central heal
and air. W ithin 10 m ln u ltt ol
town and schools. M utt tae to
appreclata.Call:323»417
SANFORD SANORA N O R TH !
Walled In home. 3 bdrm ., 3
bath, llreplaca. enc. porch,
itepdown living room. 5 la m .
s p r in k le r t y t l a m . 2 c a r
garage, drape! A rod!, securl
ty getei. eat In kitchen, large
attumeble m tge., 7 3/a, app
131.000.. By Owner 322 4310,
S A N F O R D : 3bd. Jbalh. c/h/a.
sal*/leas* option. Fla. room,
garage, carport, treed, solar.
S41.900........ 323 2144 10am 9pm
S A N F O R D : V e ry M otivated
Seller! Priced below appralt
at 3.000 iq .lt. 4 br . 21x bath,
larga corner lot, fenced, pool,
tprlnkler ty tte m with well.
149,000........................... .321 5523
*11 YOU H I D
M) **(}*
iM
f Sti ff
STENSTROM
REALTY-REALTOR
Sanford's S a in Laadar
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M O R E H O M E S 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 T Y
H A N D Y M A N S P E C IA L ! 4 bdrm
I bath home features, large
matter bedroom, dining room,
heat and air, family room and
more 125,000
SANFORD: By owner (w ill pay
d o tin g ) Low down payment,
no qualifying to n iu m a 3
bdrm ., 3 bath, living room,
fam ily room, with fireplace,
g a ra g e . L ik e new , m a n y
extra ! S53.900..............272 5114
STemper
B A R G A IN !! 1 bdrm . I ' j bath,
good location, fenced yard,
carport and utility room. Just
144.900
C H A R M IN O J bdrm., 2 balh
horn* with 2 car garaga,
llreplaca. and screen porch.
Good area. S44.900
2 B D R M .. Ily B A T H horn*.
Owner will help with closing
costs. 142.000.
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ........................222-4*1
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
B O B M . B A L L . J B . P.A..C.S.M .
S A L E S A N O A P P R A IS A L S
R E A L T O R ..................... 321-4114
C A S S E L B E R R Y : 1 acre zoned
PR 1. 143.000 W . M a lk ie w ik l
Realtor........................ 222-7943
S A N F O R D - Zoned C 3. 15 acre.
H w y Irontege. rear itreal
a c c e s s . 1,000 sq. ft.
warehouse. Asking S99.000
M U T L I F A M IL Y / O F F IC E
P A R C E L S 145.000 and up.
Motivated Seller Ready To
Dealt Call
B E C K Y CO U R S O N .....121*434
T H E W A L L ST. C O M P A N Y
111 3003
153— AcreageLots/Sal*
113— Television/
Radio/Stereo
COLON TELEVISION
35" RCA CONSOLE
K L IN
O r ig in a l p rlc * o v a r 1800;
belance due S t* cash or taka
ovar payments 125 month. Still
In w arranty. NO MONEY
DOWN. Fra* home trail, no
obligation. Call: 442-S194 day
or nit*.
G O O D U S E D T.V S S 2 5 a n d UP
Millar's
241*Orlando Dr. Call: 123 0152
P O N T IA C P IE R O O T : ’l5 No
money down. Reduced..... 19993
n
LO N O W O O O .................... 747-2474
P O N T I A C O R A N D A M :'I S
C ou p * No m o n * y d o w n .
Reduced............................. S7.94J
LO N O W O O O ................... 712 247*
B U IC K B E O A L :’* No money
down. Roducod................ 17.995
u
LO N O W O O O .....................747-2474
P O N T IA C 4*44:'44. No money
down. Reduced.................S4.945
LO N O W O O O .................... 7*7-2474
B U I C K L A S A B K I i ' 1 2 No
money down. Reduced 14,993
^ 2 2 E G
LONOWOOO.................... 747-2*74
A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN O S
at Oaalar't Invoice.
J.000 to 50.000 sq.ft.
(305) 29I I2 II. collect.
LO N O W O O O .................... 717-2474
R E N A U L T LtC a r- '79, 4C547A.
1495. Somlnol* Fo rd . J7M
Hw y. 17 93. Sanlord..... 322 1441
T -A IR D , 1977- 4C444A. 1495
Samlnol* Ford. 3744 Hw y.
17 92, Sanford...............3111481
C H I V Y N O V A - '71. * cylinder,
automatic, air, am/fm, extra
clean. Phone: 331-1*70.________
CHEVY CORVAIR, 1*44. Sport!
199— Pets A Supplies
B O X E R P U P P IE S : A K C .
Brlndlet A Fawns, reduced.'
S175. Call:322 4334or 123 5471
F R E E T O G OOD H O M E I Smell
female mixed breed dog. 4ti
to 5 m ons.old.Call: 3214*30
G E R M A N S H E P H E R D pup
p la t. A K C raglstarad, all
shots. 1200.....................322*113
P U P P IE S - Dobtrm an/Lab. I
wks. old. adorabl*. Free to
joodhomei 12553*3eves^^_
coup*. Rallabl* transport*
lion. Runt wall. 1*00. S1130.
221 4540/222 4727 alter 5.
V O L V O C O U P E D L :'I 3 No
monay down. Reduced...!*,**!
C H E V Y Chevelle- '4*. 4C444A,
S79J. Seminole Ford. 3714
Hwy. 17 92. Sanlord.....322-1441
C H E V Y T Y P E 10:'I3 No money
down. Reduced................ 15.995
LO N O W O O P .................... 747-2074
V E G A : 1977 Station wagon. 2
door, automatic, rebuilt fleet
engine, good 2nd car. 322 54)4
V O L K S W A G E N : 1943. Covered
dune buggle. Reasonable ol
ter. 323 *733 after 4pm_________
LO N O W O O P .................... 747-2470
C H E V Y C A M A R O : ’ 14 No
money down. Reduced 14.995
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
J
201— Horses
APPALOOSA O E L O IN O :
-a
LO N O W O O O .................... 747-3474
P O N T IA C B O N N E V I L L E : ! !
No money down. Reduced
14.9*
C A D IL L A C B L D O R A D O : * No
money down. Reduced.....S4995
*
years old. 17 hands high, S450
Call: 2217194
211— Antiques/
Collectables
W ANTED: ANTIQUES)
lurnltura A mlsc. Item*. For
m y (new old housa)..... 311-7433
O E N E V A : 5.44 acres. Improved
land. 112.900 Owner financed.
0*11:343 71)2_________________
L A K E M A R Y : Duplex building
lots. High A dry. Lake M ery
Schools. Wallace Cress Realty
Inc...................................311-4377
M O B I L E H O M E S lots and
a cra a gt. East of Sanford.
Wallace Crass Raalty-221-4377
R E D B U O R D .- 21 acres. 143.000
per acre. Otters considered.
4310114______________________
213— Auctions
Reg. R E . Broker
111-1135 or 123-7177
470 Hwy. 415. Osteen. Fla.
P O N T . O R A N D P R I X - '7*.
4C40IA. S3193. Seminole Ford.
37B4HWV. 17 42..............322 14*1
LO N O W O O P .................... 747-2479
191— Building
Materials
W A N T E D ; G O O D O L ' PIAN O
at a good ol' prlc*.
C a ll:..............................321 7*13
COUNTRY WIDE REALTY
• U IC K R E O A L - 78. 4C532B.
11495. Stmlnole Ford. ITS*
Hwy. 17 92. Sanford..... 322-1441
• U IC K S K Y L A K K - m 4C54IB.
114*. Seminole Ford. J7B4
Hw y. 17-42, Sanlord..... 322 1441
B U IC K R I V I E R A :’* No money
down. Reducad............ St 1.9*
^ J K r j ea g a
O E N E V A A R E A - S + acres ol
p a s tu re la n d w ith w a ll.
133.000.
Oviedo Realty Inc....... 345-4403
U s A C R E H O M E S IT E S . En
terprls* Rd at Lake Bethell.
Fro m t i l . 300 with 13.000 down.
S31l.43per month tor 10 years.
P L Y M O U T H V A L IA N T . 1945. 4
dr.. "Slant *" Exc. cond..
11350.321 4340/3224737 after 3
BOB'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E .
W E T A K E C O N S IG N M E N TS .
B U Y OR S E L L .................333-3114
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction ovary Th u rid a y 7 PM.
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hw y 44........................... 323 240)
219—Wanted to Buy
Its Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metals............Glass
K O K O M O ...........................3111100
J U N K A W R E C K E D CARS.
running or not, top prlcts
paid. Free pick up. 121-2234
P R IM E I N V E S T M E N T !
3
bdrm, I bath mobile home,
paddle lant. fpl., screeened
porch, utility area. 141.300
LO N O W O O O .................... 747-2*70
C H E V Y C A M A R O B E R L IN :'!*
No money down. Reduced
P O N TIA C 134 E N O IN E :'7 S . 1200
or will trad* for 74 Bulck
engine, 321-2391 9am 4pm or
321-2304 eves aik tor Poncho
(1 ) 1*43-45 Chavy Nova Hood
Panal, Excellent. No Ruit.
I l l 45*0/173 4737alter 3.
UJ S S S S ^ 2
LO N O W O O O .................... 747-2*70
C H E V Y CAM AR O :'S4, T/Tops
No monay down. Raducad
17.995
235— Trucks /
Busts/ Vans
i
C H E V Y L U V : 1*72, pick up
truck. Good transportation
*350 C a l l l l l 1447_____________
LO N O W O O P ...................7*7-2470
C H R Y S L E R Wagon-'77, 4C371B.
1193. Seminole Ford. 17*4
Hwy. 17 92. Sanlord..... 331 1441
C H E V Y T R O P IC T R A V E L E R :
'I S No m o n a y d o w n
Reduced..........................St 1.995
F I A T - '7 4 . T 4 4 S 0 B . S49J.
Samlnol* Ford, 3714 Hwy.
17 92. Sanlord..............322 1411
FO R D G R A N A D A '77. T423IB.
1993. Samlnol* Ford. 37M
Hwy. 17-92. Santord..... 322 1411
LO N O W O O D ...................7*7 7070
D O D O E CU S TO M V A N
79.
auto. Iran*., air, 10.000 miles.
S4,200/otler. 323 1104__________
FOR O M U S T A N G . 19*1. 4 cyl . 4
sp d. no air, 11400.00. Call
311 3334 or 323 1309____________
F O R D T U D O R S E D A N . 1930. 3
spd. Iran*., Exc. Cond. NO
R U S T. Restored. 12500 F IR M .
31) 4340 or 322 4737 alter 5.
HO NDA C R X 1.3:'14, No money
down. Reduced................S4.995
T O Y O T A C U S TO M V A N :'I5 No
money down. Reduced. ...19.99!
L -ja
LO N O W O O D ...................747 2070
236— Car Rentals
JJU-l-UUP,
D A Y R E N T -A -C A R
Lowest around. $17.95 to A19 95
par day. C all................. 377 2114
LO N G W O O D ....................747-2070
CONSULT OUR
E N D Y O U R S E A R C H I 3 bdrm .
1 balh home. fpl.. new central
H A A. adjacent lot evallable.
zoned for smell retail bu ll
n e n 149.930
F O R T H E C R O W IN G F A M IL Y I 4 bdrm . 2 bath home,
central H & A. fenced rear
yard, eal In kitchen You'll
want to move right in. 131,900
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
N E A T ANO C L E A N I 3 b d r r 3
balh home, owner will contld
•r holding 7nd mlg. utility
room, paddle lam . walk In
clotalt. lire protection plan.
133.900
E X T R A P R IV A C Y I 3 bdrm . I
bath villa
Screened patio
w 's p a . c a th e d ra l c e llin g ,
paddle Ian. laundry room !
134.900
F A N T A S T IC B U Y ! 4 bdrm . 2
bath hom e on 11a seres,
(•need and c ro ti fenced, din
mg area screened porch, spilt
plan, central H A A1 149.000
O V E R 2000 S Q U A R E F E E T I 2
bdrm. 2 bath home, energy
efficient windows and doors. 2
wells, satellite dish, alto a 4/2
Mobile home. 1125.000
B U IL D T O S U IT I 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 F O R W IN O S O N O
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 I
CALL TO D A Y!
• G E N E V A O S C E O LA RO. •
Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I
5 Acre Country tracts.
W ill treed on paved Rd.
20% Down 10 Y r s . a t llN !
From 111.5001
If you are looking lo r a
tu c c ts tlu l career In Reel
Estate. Stenstrom Realty Is
looking lor you. Call Lee
Albright today at 122 2420.
Evenings 721-3442.
Additions &
Remodeling
REMODELING SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole B e llO l Wax
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
______ Financing Available
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry
Remodeling A home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 221 3977
Electrical
O A S E L E C T R IC ............ 171-4030
New A remodeling, additions,
tans, security, lights, timers
-T all electric ser. Quality
Service Licensed A Bonded
JA C K 'S E L E C T R IC . IN C .
Licensed A Insured Quality
Work. All Types Wiring. No
J o b Too S m a ll
17 Y rs .
E x p e r i e n c e . 303 448 4134
anytime
Home Improvement
C O L L IE R ’ S Building and Re
modeling No |ob too small
C all: 221 4422
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
7345 PARK A V E ..............Sanlord
901 Lk. Mary B lvd.........Lk. M ary
jJ i
« CALL NOW
r7 ro ru a rows m
322-2611
far fail ftnarul Struct
Home Improvement
Lawn Service
Plumbing
Quality At Reasonable Prices
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs
C R A IG T I P P L E Lawn A Ire*.
Re s i d e n t i a l / c o m m e r c i a l .
hauling Call 332 9410_________
M ITC H ELL PLUMBINGSpecializing in any plumbing
problem. 7 days a week. Slate
registered 444 4421
Home Repairs
CARPENTER
R apalrs and
remodeling No job too small
C a ll:..............................3319443,
DO ALLI
Home repairs. Improvement
Fre e estim ates. Painting,
carpentry, plumbing,
electrical, doors, locks, win
dows. Anything, everything
Name III Anytime, 499 0417
F R A N K ’S HO M E Maintenance!
Plum bing, electric, celling
fans, root vents Repairs ol all
lypasl.............................321 4314
Landclearing
B A C K H O E . Bush hog. Box
blading, and Discing Call:
322 1804 or 323 9313____________
D E L IV E R E D IN Sanlord area.
Shall 15 yds SI15; F ill Dirt.
53.14 yd.: Grading is an extra.
ALS O Landclearing A site
work available 323 5375 ____
THORNE LANOCLEARING
Loader and truck work/septlc
tank sand Free est. 322 1*31
Lawn Service
B A R R IE R 'S Landscapingl
I r r l g . Lawn Caro. Res A
Comm. 321 7*44. F R E E ES TI
D E P E N D A B L E Lawn Service.
Weed eat A mow Well under
all competitor prices 111 4130
H E L P K E E P YO UR LAW N
B E A U T I F U L I We cut. edge A
trim. Fast service A top quail
ty work Call Mid Fla. Lawn
Service T O D A Y ! S3! 0300
LAWN SERVICE
Free E s I..............311 30l*att4pm
" S U N N Y S ". Mow. edge. trim,
clean up. etc. No job lo small
Roofing
S C O T T R O O F IN O : Guaranteed
leak repairs All types rooting,
shingle A qravel C a ll:774 9S39
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- Bookkeeping
Notary Public. Call: O .J. E n
terprises. ( MS) 172 74*1.
Nursing Care
Tile
OUR R A T E S A R E LO W E R
Lakevlew Nursing Center
*1* E. Second St.. Santord
222 4747
T U B S A SHOW ERS Need Re
grouting? Will clean HI*, re
grout. A silicone where neces
sary. Free estimates Call
Justin. 574 5734
Painting
P A IN T IN G BY D A V E . Interior,
exterior, residential, com
merclal
Al so pr es s ur e
F R E E estimates
washing
Lie.. Bonded. Insured. 323 4074
T O N Y C O R IN O Painting and
pressure cleaning service
^Qualltj/jMTiust^Cair^2MI7l
Paper Hanging
P A P E R
H A N G I N G
A
P A IN T IN G (Interior
exterior). Res A comm 35
yrs experience Free Est
Call Roy T a y lo r a t lll 4022
Tree Service
A LL TREE SERVICE
*
Flraw ood Woodsplitter lor
hire Call Altar 4 P M 121 WM
A V E R A O E S T U M P Grinding
SI S. A v e r a g e t r e e cut
down 130.145 3140 Ex 294
E C H O L S T R E E SERVI CE
Free Estimates! Low Prices!
Lie...In*...Stump Grinding.Tool
111 2279 day or nite
"L e t the Professionals do It".
JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and T r w
service Call................. 331 5380
�» '• • » 0 * f r tr 0 0
r f r-
K ' r r r » ^ r » r ; r » r~ w^r j w w - r y r r
*r
Are We
The national crusade _
en drivers has succeeded in paring
down the number of people killed in
alcohol-related accidents, but to those
leading the fight the totals — 22,000
dead In 1969 alone — are still appall*
Ing.
.
•
"It’s a little too early to celebrate
conquering the drinking driver pro
blem. said George Marcelte. spokesman
Tor the National Council on AlcoholIsm. ’
"T h e encouraging reduction In
fatalities Is a wonderful beginning, but
the numbers are still unacceptable. The
idea of more than 20.000 people being
killed every year In alcohol-related
accidents is still pretty outrageous."
National surveys Indicate substantial
headway is being made against drunk
en drivers:
—The number of alcohol-related traf
fic fatalities has shown a gradual
decrease from 25.170 In 1982 to
22.360 In 1985. according to the
National Center for Statistics and
Analysis:
—Enforcement Is up and so are
arrests, as 1.426,700 motorists were
charged with drunken driving In 1960
compared to 1.788.400 In 1985. ac
cording to the FBI:
—All but seven states states have
raised the legal drinking age to 21 as a
result pressure by the White House and
Department of Transportation, which
have threatened to withhold federal
highway funds from states falling to
comply;
—Police In virtually every state utilize
sobriety check-point programs, ran
domly stopping motorists to catch
those driving while Intoxicated.
Support comes from all comers of the
nation, most notably the federal gov
ernment. where Transportation Secre
tary Elizabeth Dole has declared,
"Drunk drivers are public enemy No.
I.”
800,000Injuries
Nevertheless. Improvement Is slow,
and cratlcation will not happdn soon.
^ r r r m
r r » r r r ^ r *
■*■
Drunk
wn
mfoemign e
comliif /#»mkl klmn§
www&wVy
fcy Ood, m V dadan
mod fhat’i what MADD hmt
The Department of Transportation
figures nearly two-thirds of all Ameri
cans will be Involved in an alcoholrelated traffic accident In their lifetime.
More than 500.000 people were Injured
In Such accidents In 1985. Alcoholrelated crashes continue to be the
leading cause of death for Americans
ages .16-24.
Repeat offenders are the worst. Ac
cording to the National Commission
Against Drunk Driving, an estimated 7
percent of all drivers account for about
40 percent of all alcohol-related acci
dents. Getting them off the streets Is a
persistent problem.
"If we had a foreign country coming
In and killing that many Americans
each year, by God. we’d declare war
and that's what MADD has done." said
Norma Phillips, president of Mothers
Against Drunk Driving, an organization
bom In 1980 that now Includes nearly
400 chapters. "We've Just got to sjand
up and declare this cannot continue to
happen."
Phillips' son. Dean, and his girlfriend,
were killed In California on Thanksgiv
ing Day In 1981 by a drunken driver,
who was convicted and sentenced to
two years In prison. He served one.
Under revamped California law to
day. the driver would face 8-10 years
for the same offense. That’s the case In
many states — stricter laws and longer
maximum sentences for alcohol-related
I raffle offenses.
But that does not mean drunken
drivers are serving the time.
In Texas, state lawmakers toughened
the punishment for drunken drivers
guilty of involuntary manslaughter and
ordered them sent to prison for at leaat
120 days even If they are granted
probation.
In the Fort Worth area — where
MADD’s national headquarters are
located — It was discovered that all
seven caaea handled by the local
Tarrant County courts In 1985 Involv
ing drunken drivers guilty of Involun
tary manslaughter did not follow the
law. An Investigation by the Fort Worth
Star-Telegram revealed none of the
seven defendants was Imprisoned as
prescribed by law. Two spent several
weekends In Jail and all were granted
probation.
The Tarrant County Judges claimed
confusion over the new law and
promised to do better.
.
"W e really need to look at truth In
senteclng.” said MADD's Phillips, "fn
some states. Judges will give sentences
of 10 years but people will actually stay
In prison only taro years.
"We/re finding Judges are giving
them community service. But when
people are out washing patrol cars. It
doesn't appear to them that what
they've done la a crime."
As on the highways, the push to
clean up the drunken driving problems
is making slow headway In the court
rooms.
Judge Robert McDuff, who presides
in the Atlanta suburb of Cobb County,
said the public perceived the drunken
driver a decade ago in an almostcomical light.
"H e was a good ol* boy and I think a
lot of Judges looked at DUIs In a similar
light." McDuff said. "A s the public has
begun to focus on the problem, the
court too has focused on It."
Today In many parts of the country,
a person could be sentenced to lengthy
prison terms only to be released within
30 days If they can muster the funds to
enter a treatment program. Years ago.
even repeat offenders rarely had to
worry about prison at all.
One thing McDuff would like to
changed is the fine for drunken driving
In Cobb and elsewhere. The maximum
fine for a misdemeanor, the classifica
tion for drunken driving In Cobb, now
stands at 81.000 — same as it was
more than 100 years ago.
"For certain segments of the popula
tion. a 81.000 fine Just Isn’t anything."
McDuff said.
W hile penalties generally have
become harsher, most Judges still do
not vigorously send drunken drivers to
Jail no matter how many previous DU!
offenses. Prison overcrowding is a
serious problem and drunken drivers
remain far down the court system's list
of people requiring Incarceration. '
There also Is a widespread feeling
among many Judges that rehabilitation
— not prison — is not what drunken
drivers need. There are more treatment
programs than ever across the nation
reaching more people than ever. But
there remains a hard-core segment of
society that Is unreachable, even by the
most effective programs and renown
doctors.
In classes of 15 to 35 at one Atlanta
treatment center, one doctor figured
"only one or two people will realize
they heed help.”
"You still see a lot of smart asses."
said the doctor, who asked not to be
Identified. "Defiant ones. People who
sit In there and sneer. But I still think
It's beneficial. Even If you're only
reaching one or two people. It sure
beats nothing."
M ADD and other organizations
wonder If It Is. claiming too many
drunken drivers continue to escape
punishment through , treatment pro
grams and probation — escape routes
supposedly blocked off by stricter laws.
" W h ile M ADD agrees with re
habilitation. we’re not In favor of
rehabilitation In lieu of punishment."
said Phillips. "A s for probation, what
basically Is happening Is that people
are not being monitored."
But there are other voices, perhaps.
not as loud as MADD's. that do not
agree prison Is the final answer to
ridding the hlghdrsys of drunken
drivers.
.
.
• The only thing that works with
problem drinkers Is effective treat
ment." said Marcelle of the National
Council on Alcoholism. "There's a long
history of simply throwing drunks in
jail and It Just doesn’t work. That Isn't
going to resolve the problem that
causes them to drive when they've
been drinking.
T h e issue com es around, every
expert agrees, to education.
It is difficult to read any magazine,
watch television or travel anywhere
without crossing some reference to the
evils o f drunken driving. The con
sensus Is more of the same — much
more — Is needed, starting with
children In elementary school before
they gel to either the drinking or
driving age.
-.There seems to be a history that
once the public focus moves to other
Issues than the Incidence begins In
creasing again." Marcelle said. “ It's
Important to keep this Issue In the
public eye.’’
For every person outraged by the
horrors o f a fatality caused by a
drunken driver, there might be another
person looking the other way.
"W e 'v e niatfea difference but we ve
barely scratched the surface." said
MADD's Phillips.
It Is still legal In many states to have
open containers of alcohol In a moving
vehicle, and there Is nothing illegal
about neon signs at gasoline stations
flashing "Cold Beer" to lure thirsty
motorists.
"E very society where alcohol Is legal
and some where It is Illegal have a
significant problem wi th alcoholimpaired drivers." said Brian O'Neill,
president of the Insurance Institute for
Highway Safety. "It’s one o f the prices
wc pay for having alcohol. What we
have to do Is work as hard us we can to
minimize the problem.
CALENDAR
*
MONDAY. SEPT. 8
Sunford-Seminole Art Association covered dish
dinner. 7 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce. 400 E. First St., to Introduce new
members. Visitors welcome.
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, SEPT. 9
Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m..
American Red Cross Seminole Service Center.
705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. Longwood.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m.. Howell
Place. Airport Blvd. (Note new time and place.)
Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn
Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
South Seminole County Kiwanls Club. noon.
Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live
Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry.
Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County
residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Call
322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday thruugh Friday:
Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford.
Illinois Club, 1 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. 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.
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA
building. Lake Mary.
Toastmaster International Is forming a new
club In the Lake Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays
ul 7:15 p.m. In Room L220 at the Seminole
Community College. For additional Information*
cull Rosella and Tom Bonham. 323-8284.
Sudden Infant Death Syndrom e Support
Network. 7:30 p.m.. Westminster Presbyterian
Church. 2641 Red Bug Road. Casselberry. Open
lo the public.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
p.m.. Second und Bay Streets. Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrark Road.
Overeaters Anonym ous, 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.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10
Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport
Restaurant. Sanford Airport.
Free blood pressure by paramedics. 11 a.m. to
noon. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake
Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m . Western
Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford.
Sanford Kiwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed).
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Sanf or d Se r e nade r s Dance for seniors.
2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live
band.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m.-5
p.m.. and Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. State Ruud
436. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. : Longwood Branch. South
Seminole Community Hospital. Suite 103-A, 521
W.Stnte Road 434.
B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification and
Improved self-image. 7-9 p.m.. Lake Mary Com
munity Center. Phone 862-0799 or 688-6783.
Sanford Born to W in AA. 8 p.m., open
discussion. 1201 W. First St.
COPE support group for families of mental
health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office
Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta
monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Ascension
Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 11
Employment help for senior citizens, 10 a.m.,
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer,
noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92.
Sanford.
Tough Love/Purents With Love weekly daytime
support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley
Drive. Longwood (offW eklva Springs Road).
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed).
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Ar t hr i t i s C o mmu n i t y Educat i on S eries.
2:30-3:30 p.m..Howell Place. 200 W. Airport
Boulevard. Sanford. Dr. Gopal Baslsht will speak
on “ Understanding Arthritis Pain." Free to the
public.
Alzheimer's Support Group, 7 p.m.. Howell
Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
International Training In Com munication
Greater Semi nol e Club ( previ ousl y
Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel
Education Building on State Road 436. second
and fourth Thursdays.
Central Florida Clvltcn Club for single men and
women, dinner at 6:30 p.m., meeting at 7:30
p.m.. Quincy's Restaurant. 4000 E. Colonial
Drive (W mile cast of Fashion Square). Meets
second and fourth Thursdays.
.
Score Big With The
Evening H erald
FALL SEASON
SPECIAL
FRIDAY. SEPT. 12
Central Florida Kiwanls Club. 7:30 a.m..
Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Seminole Sunrise Kl vanls Club. 7 a m.. Airport
Restaurant. Sanford.
Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m..
Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs.
Rebos A A. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy
Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
und time.
DAR Sallie Harrison Chapter luncheon meet
ing. 12:15 p.m.. Howell Place, Sanford. Speaker
— County Commissioner Bob Sturm.
Wrkivu A A (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva
Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs
Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time
and place.
Sanford A A Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis
cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
SATURDAY. SEPT. 13
Sanford Women s AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2
p.m.. closed.
,
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open
discussion.
Dance with Pete Klein and his Big Band Music.
7 p.m.-10:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension
L u t h e r a n C h u r c h . A s c e n s i o n Dr i v e ( o f f
Ovcrbrook). Casselberry.
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.,
Weklva Assemblv of God. Longwood.
SUNDAY. SEPT. 14
Sanford Big Book AA 7 p.m.. open discussion.
Florida Power und Light building. N. Myrtle
Avenue. Sanford.
Alanon meeting. 8 p m.. 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
3 months
only * 1 1 . 4 0
FALL/WINTER
COM BO
6 months
only $ 2 0 . 2 5
FULL SEASON
SPECIAL
9 months
only $ 2 8 . 8 8
LIMITED OFFER
FOR HOME DELIVERY ONLY - OFFER EXPIRES 9/30/86
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L,
f •i.A fA *
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY_____
.PHONE.
AMOUNT ENCLOSED
3 Months
□
.'
MAIL COUPON TO:
6 Months
9 Months
□
□
Evening Herald
P.O. BOX 1657
SANFORD. FL 32772-1657
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1986
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/.
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The Sanford Herald, September 08, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 08, 1986. 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>, September 08, 1986; <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/32487b605fe6a8f5514b46f9a7095a6e.pdf
1eba862cde706633c89b74430b22a413
PDF Text
Text
Sanford, County EacjyFeels It's Right In Suit
Officials Bare Differences
Passes
Contra
Aid
Herald Staff Writer
Sanford commissioner* are disappointed, but
for the moat part not suprlsed. that Seminole
County Is bringing suit In an attempt to
Invalidate an annexation the city approved
Monday night.
City commissioners also say a court determina
tion will clarify the different annexation statute
Interpretations their respective counsels offer and
further, hopefully produce a measure of settle
ment In regard to the governments' apparently
divergent municipal expansion philosophies.
Sanford commissioners do not. however, hold
much hope for such a meeting o f the minds with
By B. M lehul Myers
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Senate rejected warning* that
President Reagan la leading the
nation into another Vietnam
quagmire and approved W ed
nesday his. chief foreign aid
requ est — $100 m illion to
Nicaragua's Contra rebels.
Senators first cracked a stub
born filibuster against the hotly
contested aid. package, then
moved deliberately to a vote that
passed the often Imperiled bill
Reagan Insists Is needed to stop
c o m m u n is t s u b v e r s io n In
Central America.
The vote was 53 to 47 In favor
of the aid and senators promptly
began voting on the underlying
$8.2 billion military construc
tion bill that would give the
Contra package final Senate
passage.
Approval of the aid measure,
defeated once In the House but
given a second chance and
passed by the lower chamber,
means It will go to a congressio
nal conference meeting In Sep
tember to work out minor dif
ferences between House and
Senate versions of the underly
ing military bill.
The Contra package Includes
$70 million In military aid and
$30 In other supplies for the
CIA-backed rebels Reagan calls
"freedom fighters" who are try
ing to overthrow Nicaragua's
leftist Sandlnlsta government. It
would be the first overt U.S. aid
to the Contras since 1984.
Senate supporters Initially
failed to bust an opposition
filibuster on the bill but suc
ceeded In limiting debate with a
second vote.
"A id to the Contras Is the first
ste p to w a rd a V ietn a m In
Nicaragua." Sen. Edward Ken
nedy. D-Mass.. warned his col
leagues. "(There Is) no con
sensus for war here In the
Senate or among the American
people."
But the aid Issue was linked to
another major foreign policy
issue — popular proposed sanc
tions against the white-ruled
government of South Africa.
Under complex parliamentaryrules agreed to by all sides,
cloture, or limits on debate, had
to be Invoked against both Issues
or each could have fallen victim
to filibusters.
The Senate first voted 59-40,
one short of the needed 60.
against cloture on aid to the
estimated 15.000 rebels. It then
See AID, page 8A
S
—3
- ’
K
Bill Klrchhoff. the county commissioner who lives
in Sanford and Includes the city as part of his
district.
Klrchhoff was one of three county commission
ers who voted Tuesday night to bring suit against
Sanford for annexing approximately 20 acres of
unincorporated county land. The city’s land
acquisition was undertaken through a request
from the property’s owner.
Klrchhoff and County Commission Chairman
Bob Sturm voted in support df the suit on a
motion offered by Commissioner Fred Strcetman.
C ounty C om m issioners Sandra Glenn and
Barbara Christensen opposed the action.
IUTT, page 0A
^
J
Hi t * « M «
’ ‘ »*«.uipr an. -
.v
fftm n
■- '
'-•Q,
i ty Twwmy VleewW
From left, Charlotte H lllgoth, John Dw yer
and Tony M atthew s study P U D zoning map
of the F le a W orls plans as Syd Levy, right
Inset, m akes his plea.
P&Z O Ks Flea World Plea
Board Also Approves 17 Residential Appeals
Comprehensive Land Use Plan recommended approval In May.
About one-third of the land is
Wednesday night.
now
being used as the market
The
recommendations
will
be
Flea World flea market will get
another crack at expansion and sent to the county commission complex. The remaining two17 Maitland Avenue property for official action. The amend thirds of the land are designated
o w n e rs in sou th S e m in o le ments are being considered to In near equal amounts of general
County may have the opportuni the "c o m p plan” , a growth rural and preservation area.
ty to convert their residential planning document, which des Levy requested the LPA consider
ignates county area land use changing the comp plan to allow
land to office use.
a change from general rural to
districts.
The county’s Planning and
Flea World owner Syd Levy’s commercial planned unit devel
Zoning Commission, acting as
request
for expansion on the 103 opment.
the Local Planning Agency, re
Levy told the panel Wednes
acre
parcel
flea market. Just
com m ended approval o f the
proposed plans, presented dur south of Sanford on U.S. 17-92. day night that he still desired to
ing a five-hour public hearing on had been shot down by the construct an exhibition center
county commission after plann- and warehouse at the site, but
3 0 r e q u e s t s fo r p r o p o s e d
amendments to the county's inn a n d zoning review had said he used public input from
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer-
New School Attendance Plan Passed
By Angsts Woodhull
Herald Staff W riter
The School Board of Seminole
County unanimously approved
Wednesday a new high school
attendance p olicy requ irin g
students who accumulate more
than 16 uncxcuscd absences
during the school year to make
up all missed work and pass a
comprehensive final exam.
Concern with principals and
teachers arbitrarily denying
credit to some students last year
prompted the policy adoption.
S e m i n o l e w r o t e It s o w n
guidelines after checking state
laws and attendance policies In
surrounding counties.
" T h e b ig g e s t c h a n g e In
absentee policy over last year."
said Jack Helslcr. director of
TO
DAY
'
Action Reports..,,.10A
Bridge............... ...2B
Calendar........... ...3A
Classifieds....10B-11B
Comics.............. ...2B
Crossword......... ...2B
Dear Abby......... ...IB
Deaths.............. ...6A
Dr. Gott............. ...28
Editorial........... ...4A
secondary education. "Is that vised policy Is given to students cross that bridge.
"Our smallest school vehicle
the new rule puls the burden of and we see what happens."
weighed
more than three tons."
In other action, the board
responsibility directly on the
Mlzwlckl
said, "so our only other
u
n
a
n
im
ou
sly
a
p
p
ro
ved
the
students and their parents.
solution
would have been to
purchase
of
an
eight-passenger
"Last year." Helslcr said, "slxstntlonwagon. marking the first d r i v e a s c h o o l b u s d o w n
le c n or m o re a b s e n c e s
automatically meant a student time a vehicle other than a highway 434 to highway 50 and
could lose course credit and school bus will be used by then take back roads Into
possibly not be able to graduate. Seminole County to transport L o c k w o o d , th rou gh O range
County, past the University of
There were a significant number children.
C rossing a narrow, agin g Central Florida. This would have
of parent-initiated appeals. How
ever. Ned Julian (school board bridge en route to school, the meant close to an hour's driving
attorney) was concerned that wc station wagon will chauffeur time, one way. Richard Well,
were not In compliance with about 4 or 5 remotely located director of transportation, had
two weeks to come up with an
state laws so we changed the students.
"Until now a regular school alternative plan. We re pleased
policy. Now students will have
an opportunity to make up work bus was used to transport these with his solution."
School board members also
c h i l d r e n ” , s a id M ic h a e l
toward their graduation credits."
Hclsler said he wasn't sure If Mlzwlckl. principal of Lawton approved the appointment of
the new rules would lessen or E lem entary Sch ool. O viedo. Thom as Brewer as the new
aggravate attendance problems. "However, a new law said no assistant director o f m ainte
"W e won’t know until the re vehicle over three tons could nance.
•
Florida..................6A
Horoscope.............2B
Hospital................ 2A
Nation................... 2A
People.............. 1B.3B
Sports.............. 7A-9A
Television............. 3B
Weather..............--2A
World.................... 6A
B e t t y * Sm ith
...City Mayor
Action To Stop
Police Building
• ; n tii'i v*j.» .)**.IU'
'Mrwi •
•MtfMdi
...City Countal
Judge:
No Jai
Halt
,
t j
B ill C o lb * r t , I,
8yd Levy
last May’s failed effort to satisfy
concerns.
" W e 'v e m ad e s ig n ific a n t
changes." Levy said. He said he
planned to dedicate for county
control a one-third mile "heavily
wooded” portion of his property
between the market and Sunland Estates residential area as a
buffer: keep the closest building
at the site a half-mile away from
the residents; will leave an area
of the site bordering on County
Road 427 as a buffer area: and
would not now ask for access
from the site Into the road.
See PAtZ. page 6A
A fa c e -o ff b etw een rep re
s e n t a t iv e s fo r a g ro u p o f
Longwood residents and city
officials battling over the con
struction of a police station on
church-deeded land did not oc
cur because the circuit Judge
h e a rin g th e case said the
emergency hearing was called in
too short a time from the filing of
the suit.
Circuit Judge Dominick J.
Salfi ordered both sides to con
tinue preparing their cases and
request another date to air their
difference. - The hearing Is in response to a
suit filed by David R. Gunter Sr..
of Longwood. against Longwood
Mayor Larry Goldberg, deputy
m ayor. June Lorm ann. and
c o m m is s io n e r s H a r v e r y
Smcrllson, Ed Myers and Perry
Faulkner.
Gunter, who lives at 1068
Chcltanham Court, said he rep
resents a group of Longwood
residents who what the con
struction stopped.
The suit claims that com
mission voted to build a police
station and proceeded contrary
to the city charter and the state
laws to borrow funds and build
the police station on property
which could only be used for
park purposes as expressed In a
deed from the Episcopal Diocese
of Sourth Florida, which de
dicated the property to the city
In 1938.
The deed states "use of the
land for public park purposes
only and If not so used the land
reverts to the party of the first
See J A IL , page 6 A
County Accepts
Wetlands Report
W e t l a n d s In S e m i n o l e
County need to be protected
a n d m a n a g e d . S e m in o le
County Commissioners agreed
Tuesday morning. They accepted an Interim report and
reco m m en d a tio n s-fro m the
c o u n ty W e t la n d s R e v ie w
Committee, which Is devetopIng a wetlands management
ordinance.
.
The proposed ordinance Is
expected toreach the county's
L ocal P la n n in g A g e n c y In
October, and the county commission in November.
M ajor p ro v is io n s o f The
W etlands Management Program Include:
- Regulating wetlands according to significance,
’ Not all wetlands are created
e q u a l. " the report said. "Som e
w etlan ds perform valuable
functions while others have
been disturbed or are too small
to be of community concern.
it continues, It calls for assessIng wetland significance to be
regulated accordingly.
- Provide certainty in the
$ « • COUNTY, page 2A
Sanford Changes Wastewater Plan
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff W riter
Sanford commissioners on Monday formally
adopted the city's revised wastewater disposal
plan, paid $217,000 to the wastewater manage
m ent p ro je ct's con tractor and consu lting
engineers, and approved the airport authority’s
self-funded $3.7 million 1986-87 budget proposal.
The measures were but three In a scries of
adm inistrative actions com m issioners took
Monday while addressing a 20 Item agenda and
Us 60 pages of back-up Information.
After completing agenda Item considerations,
commissioners collectively agreed to Commis
sioner Dave Farr's proposal for the police
department BATmobile to be paid off with a
combination o f city and police funds.
Community contributions provided $35,000 of
the Breath Alcohol Testing unit’s $38,000
purchase and outfitting price last spring. Com
missioners agreed Monday the $3,000 balance for
unit equipment will be paid with equal shares of
city contingency funds and police law enforce
ment trust funds.
The $3.7 million Sanford Airport Authority
budget commssloners approved Monday con
centrates primarily on maintenance of existing
operations, with provisions for road repair and
parking and fencing Installation and rehabilita
tion.
The airport budget takes effect Oct. 1. as does
the city’s.
Commissioners' action Monday to adopt the
amended wastewater disposal plan was preSee C ITY, page 6A
�'*•
2A-lv«qnf HinM,
*
*•
W,
T^ni>y» An, l i IfM
In
City Charter
bmbrefS
*
* .;
’
* ■- -
■
f
Sonata Panal Sla fa t Votas
On
K a h n q u M ,Scalla Today
WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Senate Judiciary Committee
is preparing to vote on Justice William Rehnqubt to be the
nation's 16th chief Justice amid charges that he Is racially
insensitive and questions about his dependence on a
powerful drug for (our years.
The 18-member committee scheduled a vote today on
Rehnquist’s nomination and the nomination o f federal
appeals court Judge Antonin Scalla to be an associate
justice.
Although denounced by civil rights groups and feminists
for views on race and women’s Issues, both men are
expected to be approved by the committee and the Senate
when It votes In September.
Only three Democrats have said publicly they would
oppose Rehnqulst’s nomination, and they admitted there Is
Utile chance of defeating him. In 1971, Rehnquist was
confirmed as an associate Justice after a stormy session on
the Senate floor.
HOU80 Axm$ Wacpont Fundi
WASHINGTON (UP1) - New chemical ahd anti-satellite
weapons have become the latest casualties in the House's
war on President Reagan’s defense program.
Continuing work on the *286 billion defense bill
Wednesday, the House voted to eliminate funds for a new
generation o f chemical weapons and to extend for one year
the ban on tests o f a new anti-satellite weapon.
The votes gave House arms control advocates a clean
sweep of their Issues In the bill. Earlier In the week the
House voted to require adherence to the S A L T 2 treaty, to
force a nuclear testing ban. and to freeze 1987 "Star Wars"
spending at this year's 83.1 billion figure.
The 210-209 vote to eliminate 868 million for production
o f new chemical weapons see-sawed back and forth, and
victory was assured only when Rep. Mario Blaggl. D-N.Y.,
switched his vote from "n o " to “ y e s " at the last minute.
1
st
Lady'sM aid Chargod
WASHINGTON (UP1) — Nancy Reagan's personal maid, a
Paraguayan-born naturalized American who traveled
worldwide with the first lady, has pleaded Innocent to
charges o f helping to smuggle small-caliber arms and
ammunition out o f the country.
Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said Wednesday
Anita Castelo, 45. who helped the first lady with her
wardrobe as a member o f the White House household staff,
pleaded not guilty to the charges In federal court.
She has been accused, along with two Paraguayan
nationals, of trying to smuggle small arms and ammuni
tion into Paraguay. Castelo's part In the operation may not
be extensive.
Speakes said Castelo, who has traveled with Mrs. Reagan
on all her trips abroad, was placed on administrative leave
last Thursday and will continue to receive her annual
salary o f 817.430 while the case (s pending In court.
...C o u n ty
Continued from page 1A
development review and ap
proval process.
Under the existin g Land
Development Code, "th e regu
lation of wetlands is largely
d e p e n d e n t o n p o lic y I n
terpretation of the current code
provision prohibiting the 'al
teration. slltation. or reduction
of natural retention and filter
in g c a p a b ilitie s o f on -slte
wetlands.' The (new) wetlands
program provides clear and
concise groundrules or perfor
mance standards which must
he met during development
activities.” the report says.
— P r o v id e a m e a n s fo r
evaluating program effective
ness.
"Performance standards can
be tested for effectiveness and
updated on a regular basis as
the program Is Implemented
and m onitored." the report
says.
— Provide flexibility In dev
elopment design.
"Wetlands can be used In
m eeting Land Developm ent
C o d e r e q u ir e m e n t s fo r
stormwater storage, recreation,
and buffers." the report says.
"Mitigation-compensation may
be used on a site-specific
basis."
— Tailor regulations to fit
local approval procedures.
"T h e Wetlands Management
P ro g r a m p r o v id e s fo r an
appropriate level of stafT review
and submittal requirements.
Permits are Issued concurrent
with other development ap
provals where possible, and
approving boards are provided
appropriate Information for
development approvals." the
report says.
Wetland Review Committee
member Polly Miller recom
mended the commission adopt
the m anagem ent program ,
w h ic h In c lu d e s a c o u n ty
wetland zoning district to be
mude part of the Land Devel
op m en t C od e, a p lan n in g
guideline for natural resources,
p ro d u ce w e tla n d s d is tric t
maps, and a district wetlands
field guide. The committee also
recommended the commission
establish a monitoring evalua
tion and updating program to
update and revise the stan
dards and requested that miti
gation criteria be developed
after initial monitoring and
evaluation Is performed.
Builder, forestry and agricul
tural representatives at the
meeting had no objections for
the proposed ordinance. The
plan could be adopted by the
end of the year, after public
hearings this fall.
WEATHER
LO CAL REPORT: Thu n
derstorms drenched Seminole
County Wednrsday afternoon
with 2.10 Inches recorded at the
San ford S e w a g e T re a tm e n t
Plant. .99 at the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center on Celery
A v e n u e and .75 at the
Casselberry Sewage Treatment
Plnnt. There was a high of 92
Wednesday and a reading of 70
at 8 a.m. today at the center.
M ore t h u n d e r s h o w e r s urc
expected this afternoon and to
night.
NATIONAL REPORT:
Thunderstorms that triggered a
dam aging tornado In Dodge
City, Kan., and soaked Flagstaff.
Ariz.. with more rain In one hour
thun the city normally gets In
the entire month of August,
deluged the nal Ion’s mldBection
today. Rain fell over the lower
Missouri Valley, the Gulf Coast
an d th e d r o u g h t - s t r ic k c n
Southeast, where a fourth day of
rain made farmers optimistic
about some late-season crops.
The tornado touched down In
Dodge City Wednesday night.
ripping part of the roof off the
private Lakcshore Club 3 miles
north of town. None of the
members inside at the time were
Injured, police dispatcher Sarah
Teel said. The twister also de
stroyed a camper trailer and a
building several miles away, she
said. "Forutnately. there were
no casualties or Injuries." Up to
7 Inches of rain fell on parts of
Nebraska. Missouri. Louisiana
and Iowa Wednesday, prompting
flood warnings as some rivers
and creeks spilled over their
banks. Flash flood watches were
posted through the morning for
parts of Iowa. Nebraska and
Missouri, the National Weather
Service said. Nearly 3 Inches of
rain fell in about one hour at
Flagstaff Wednesday, flooding
Interstate Highway 17. uproot
ing tires and causing mudslides.
Wednesday’s rain exceded the
average* rainfall of 2.62 Inches
for the month of August at
Flagstaff. The Southeast enjoyed
Us fourth straight day of rain
today, leaving a glimmer of hupc
for some farmers who have
watched a summer-long drought
Proposed am endm en ts to the c ity 's
charter are scheduled to be on the ballot at
the Longwood city'election Dec. 2. A public
hearing, on the proposals la scheduled for
September, after which they w ill be put in
official ordinance form.
If approved by the voters, the amend
ments would not be effective until 1989.
"Y ou all did a super Job,’ ’ Longwood
Mayor Larry Goldberg told members o f the
Charter Review Committee after the city
commission had okayed almost all o f the
committee's recommendations for revising
the charter. Appointed on Oct. 14. 1985 to
review the charter and make recommenda
tions for any needed changes, committee
members met nine times for that purpose,
their final meeting July 30.
Committee Chairman Lynette Dennis
presented the recommendations to the city
commission at a special meeting Monday
night.
Other committee members include cochairman Alice Lewis. Rick Bulllngton,
Edward Kanasky and James Klelnman.
Many o f the revisions tentatively approved
by the commission relate to city elections. If
passed by the voters, the date for the city
election would change from the first Tues
day In December to the first Tuesday in
November to correspond with state and
national elections. A lio under the proposed
amendments, winning city commission
candidates would be swom In within 15
days after the election Instead o f in January
and unopposed candidates would not have
lo be listed on the ballot thus eliminating
the need for an election should all of the
candidates be unopposed.
Also, candidates would no longer have to
have a nomination petition signed and any
qualified voter would be eligible to file to run
for city commissioner. The charter review
com m ittee had recom m en d ed a nonrefundable qualifying fee of 850 for each
candidate, but the commission changed It to
5 percent o f a com m issioner's salary
whatever It might be at the time.
City commissioners would qualify In the
district In which they live and elected at
large, by receiving the highest number of
votes. The committee had recommended
this to eliminate run-ofT elections, but City
Attorney Ann Colby suggested some pro
vision Is needed for a run-off In case o f a tie
vote.
The recommendation that an acting city
administrator not be appointed for a period
exceeding 90 days was changed by the
commission to 120 days to allow enough
lime for a new city administrator to be hired
an4 move. City Administrator Ron Waller
pointed out that he had a 60-day notice
clause In his contract in his former city and
such Is not uncommon.
Lynatta Dennis, right, chairm an of the Longwood Charter Review Committee,
presents plaque to City Clerk Don T erry for his "hard work and long hoursof
service" working with the committee. Other committee members, from left, R ick
Bulllngton, Edw ard Kanasky, and co-chairman Alice Lew is.
Under the proposed amendments, the
admlnstrator would not be able to serve as
as head o f a department in addition to his or
her postlon. Last year Police Chief Greg
Manning served as acting city administrator
while continuing In his police post.
The commission agreed to a recommen
dation that the charter be amended to call
for the appointment o f an Advisory Charter
Committee to review the charter and make
recommendations not less than every three
years.
The commission rejected a recommenda
tion by the committee that the requirement
that the city attorney to be a member In
good standing of the Florida Bar Association
and have practiced Ir. the State o f Florida for
at least five years prior to appointment be
deleted. The commissioners said they feel
these two requirements were valuable In
screening candidates for city attorney.
Commissioners agreed with the recom
mendation that the city attorney and city
clerk be hired for indefinite terms at such
compensation as Is deemed necessary.
The administrator would be required to
prepare and submit to the commission a
five-year capital program by July 1 each
year. The committee stated additional time
is required to submit a five-year capital
program and It should be submitted with
the budget which Is required on July 1 and
the commission agreed. It would Impossible
for the administrator to submit a five-year
capital program without Information re
quired and available during the budget
process.
The committee stated that the adoption o f
the capital program Is dependent upon the
budget adopted and the time sequence
should be the same. Dates for adoption of
the general budget are required to dc held
during the month o f September and by state
law must be adopted prior to the start o f the
next fiscal year (Oct. I.) The proposed
amendment will require that the capital
program and the budget be adopted prior to
the end of the fiscal year.
Under the proposed changes the budget
can only be amended by ordinance and not
be resolution.
In other business Monday night, the
commission:
• Voted to change the first meeting In
September from Sept. 1 to Sept. 8 because
of the Labor Day holiday.
• Authorized the city attorney lo prepare
an ordinance would control how Tree
newspapers and fliers can be distributed to
homes in the city. Some residents had
complained about them being thrown In
their yards In spite o f requests to the
distributors that they be stopped. Mrs.
Colby said the city can't Infringe on the
distributors first amendment rights, by
prohibiting them completely, but can re
quire that they be put In place where they
won't litter the lawn, driveway and streets
and clog up drains.
• Voted 4-1 to approve the payment of the
final bill submitted by former city attorney
Gerald Korman for 83.970. Voting against
the payment was Commissioner Perry
Faulkner, who objected to Korman's charg
ing 11 Vb hours for conferences with Mayor
Goldberg. " I didn't feel there was a good
enough explanation." Faulkner said.
The city's planning advisors are to meet
with city com m ission , land planning
agency, board of adjustment, parks and
recreatlop advisory committee, and histori
cal commission on Aug. 27 at 7 p.m. to
discuss the updating of the city's com
prehensive plan.
Sri Lankans Traveled From West Germany
muny of the boat people, dis
"W h o says Germany Is safe?"
A spokesman for the town of puted their Itinerary and said
Jork confirm ed that six Sri many carried German newspa
l^nkans who had applied for pers. West German telephone
asylum In West Germany have numbers and German currency.
"I don't think they are telling
not been seen recently. He said
the flats they had lived now were the truth at all," Rod Singarayer
told the Toronto Star. "I think
vacant.
Although 37,000 Sri Lankans they started out In Germany not
have gone to Germany. West India."
Singarayer said that the 143
Germany Is considering ways of
halting a flood of refugees who men. four wom en and fiv e
have been com ing from the children claimed they fled Sri
Lanka because of the civil war
Middle East. Asia and Africa.
Most o f the Sri Lankans who there between the radical Tamils
h a v e e n d e d u p In W e s t and the majority Slnhates so
Germany, have flown to East they could qualify as refugees
Berlin and then crossed the and remain In Canada.
"They are survivallsts," he
border Into West Berlin or gone
straight to West Germany from said. "T h ey wanted to be In
East Berlin.
The castofTs. who were among
th e 152 fo u n d d r iftin g in
c ra m m e d tw o life b o a ts o ff
Canada, told rescuers Tuesday
they were stranded In Canadian
waters for five days and paid up
to $5,000 each for passage from
A 65-year-old Casselberry
India to Canada to flee civil strife
man was sentenced to two
in their Asian Island homeland.
years In prison Wednesday
But a veteran member o f
and ordered to pay about
N ew fo u n d la n d 's Sri Lankan
850.000 in restitution In
com m unity, who interviewed
connection with a m obile
home roof coating scam.
Sentenced was Richard W.
Walker, who was found guilty
In June o f five counts of grand
theft by misrepresentation.
Circuit Judge
Robert B,
cause an estimated 82.a billion lows. 10:30 a.m.. 11:10 p.m.
McGregor, who also ordered
In crop damage. " A good portion
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Walker to serve 20 years
— about 50 percent — o f the Partly cloudy with a chance of
probation, chastised him for
area will receive rain today." mainly afternoon and evening
using his mustached and
N W S m e t e o r o l o g i s t P e t e thunderstorms. Highs from near
white-haired resemblance to
Reynolds said. "There is still an 90 to the mid 90s. Lows In the
Colonel Sanders, of the fried
unstable air moss over the area 70s except around 80 extreme
chicken franchise fame, to
and there’s a lot of moisture In south.
solicit people's trust In him.
the a ir ." G reg Johnson, an
A R E A FORECAST:
According to court records.
agricultural m eteorologist In Today...partly cloudy with scat
Walker promised five people,
North Carolina. salty the rain fell t e r e d s h o w e r s a n d th u n
who paid between 83,989 and
too late to salvage withered com derstorms. High near 90. South
816,990 each, the right to sell
but would help cattle producers wind 10 mph. Rain chance 50
and apply a roof coating for
and growers o f late crops. " A lot p e r c e n t. T o n ig h t and F r i
mobile homes.
of the hardest-hit farmers are day...partly cloudy with scat
.cattle producers." Johnson said. tered m ainly afternoon and
Walker, however, did not
have a patented coating and
evening thunderstorms. Low in
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.):
sold Individuals similar ter
the low to mid 70s. High in the
temperature: 77; overnight low:
ritories though the sales areas
lower
90s.
South
wind
5
to
10
7*1; W e d n e s d a y 's high: 91;
were to be exclusive. The
mph. Rain chance 30 percent
barometric pressure: 30.08: rela
b ilk in g occu rred betw een
tonight and 40 percent Friday.
tiv e h u m id ity : 87 p ercen t;
1982 and 1984, according to
BOATING REPORT:
winds: South at 7 mph: rain: .30
court records.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
inch; sunrise: 6:54 a.m., sunset
He r e p o rte d ly to ld the
Today...south to southwest wind
8:05 p.m.
v ictim s that could m ake
10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and
F R ID A Y TIDES: D aytona Inland waters u light chop.
820.00 to 8100,000 a year
Beach: highs, 4:21 a.m., 5:14 H igher wind and seas near
with the roof coating. He was
p.m.; lows. 10:16 a.m.. 11:25 scattered thunderstorms. T o
also to help them In advertis
p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. night and Friday...southwest
ing the product, marketing
4 41 a.m.. 5:34 p.m.; lows. 10:36 wind 10 kts. Seas 3 ft or less.
und application.
a.m .. 11:45 p.m.: B ay p ort: Bay and Inland waters a light
—Deane Jordan
highs, 3:47 a.m., 5:07 p.m.; chop. Scattered thunderstorms.
ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland
(UPI) — Some of the 152 Sri
Lankan refugees plucked from
the Atlantic off Canada lived in
West Germany and sailed from
France on a Chinese freighter,
said a German who claimed he
helped plan the exodus.
W a ld e m a r S t e e n . 6 1 , a
German nnd a self-described
adviser to asylum seekers said
W e d n e s d a y In J o r k , W e s t
Germany, that 25 of the Sri
Lankans cam e from S tad e,
northwest o f Hamburg, and
others came from Jork, Ham
burg and the Ruhr city of Essen.
Stchn said In a television
Interview that the Sri Lankans
gathered In Jork across the Elbe
River from Hamburg on July 27
to take buses for France and
there they boarded a Chinese
freighter.
" J o r k was the c o lle c tio n
point." Stchn said. "T h ey came
here to get transportation to
Franc-:. They came in twos and
threes."
Asked by the television Inter
viewer why the Tam ils left
Germany, where some 37.000 o f
them reside. Steen answered.
Casselberry Man
Gets 2-Years
In Product Scam
Canada permanently."
Canada's Imm igration
Minister Benoit Bouchard said
Tuesday the new refugees would
be g iv e n s p e c ia l o n e -y e a r
permits if It Is confirmed they
were from Sri Lanka, an island
nation off the southeast coast of
India.
T h e W e s t G e rm a n n ew s
service DPA reported the Sri
Lankans went to France late last
month and there boarded the
Chinese freighter.
G overnm ent spokesmen at
ministries in West Germany and
France denied the m ystery
vchfcI originated at ports In their
countries.
Canadian Transport officials
concede they may never find the
vessel that brought the Tamils
Into Canadian wuters.
"W e may never be able to
know for sure where the vessel
came from, how It got here, or
who it was owned by." Bruce
Reid of the Transpori Ministry
said.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Florida Rational Hospital
Wednesday
ADMISSIONS
Sdnford:
Mark Anglin, Sr.
William A. Ruttencutter, Dolfona
OISCHAROES
Sanlord:
Theresa M. Dixon
Julia B. Harrlion
Ruby E. Roddonborry, DoIIona
Lillian Toomes, Deltona
John J. Lotllor, Conova
Barbara Ball. Sorrento
Patricia A. Montgomery end baby girl
Martha A. Postall and baby boy
Evening Herald
IUSPS 40I-2M)
Thursday, Augusl 14, 19M
Vol. 7B, No. 305
Published Dally and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sentord Herald,
Inc. MU h. French Ave., Sanford,
Fla. » m .
Second Clan Poitago Paid at Sanford,
Florida 32771
Heme Delivery: Week, SUOi Month,
W.7Si I Menthi, IU.IS i 4 Months,
S17.00I Year, 131.00 By Mail; Week
Sl.S0r Month. S4.00; J Months.
SII.M; 4 Months. SJ3.W; Year.
$40.00.
Phone (MS) 321-2411,
�.
.
.
.
r
■
m ■--*-rn-• a
>*•«<«.«
9 « •
■» t - "
*
•
• r*
wtf. **•.. %!*-*
Ivtwlm Hraldf Sanftcd, FI.
TKwniay. Aw. H. I f —I *
Senfiinole Com m ission C re a te s N ew Voting Precinct, Pays For M TA Election
Sem inole C ounty Com m ie•loners created a new voting
precinct and reimbursed the
county elections office for the
cost o f the Metropolitan Transit
Authority referendum during
Tuesday afternoon's commission
session.
The newly created precinct,
Precinct 93, puts 518 voters
between the Little Weklva River
and Interstate 4 In their own
voting area, shortening their trip
to polling places. Included In the
new precinct are the Wingfield
R e s e r v e , M a rk h a m R id g e ,
Stoncwood Farm, and Mandarin
subdivision areas. Those voters
were formerly a part of the 54th
precinct.
Precinct 54. which includes
1,738 voters In Sabal Point,
lyh lsp er W ood, and Cypress
Landing. Is now bounded by the
Little W eklva River. W eklva
River, and Winter Springs Road.
Adjoining precincts to the south
o f the 54th precinct Including
precincts 71. 92. 9. and 60
remain the same, as do all other
county polling areas.
The failed MTA referendum to
fin an ce road Im p ro vem en ts
improvements — will be 63.6
percent o f the total tax take,
while the cities arc to get 36.4
percent. If approved, the new
formula wtll be used starting In
1988.
About $5 million in gas tax
m oney already collected has
been tied up In an appeal to the
governor and cabinet by the city
o f Altamonte Springs. The city
has reportedly said It would
consider dropping Its appeal,
thus releasing the money. If a
new formula Is adopted.
Under the new formula, the
city's shares will "flo a t", or
change depending on road im
provement spending. Lake Mary
Mayor Dick Fess said he Is
hopeful that the cities can give
approval to the new formula by
the end of the month.
— Paul S ch aefer
elections. Supervisor of Elections
Sandy Ooard requested repayment from the county for the
cost of the MTA vote. The money
DON’T MISS THIS
BIG EVENT!
1
Ll
County A pproves
Gas Tax Form ula
1 Approval was given to the
formula which will be used to
divide an estimated $6 million in
gasoline tax revenues annually
among Seminole County and Its
seven cities by the Seminole
County Commission Tuesday.
To be finally adopted, the con
troversial formula must also be
approved by cities representing
at least 50 p ercen t o f the
county's population.
The “Local Option Gas T a x "
formula for dividing the money
was given tentative approval by
the county and c ity rep re
sentatives last week. But the
formula will now go before each
city government for official ac
tion.
Under the formula approved
by the county, the county's
share of the revenue — to be
used for road and drainage
through property taxes earlier
th is y e a r c o s t th e c o u n ty
$44,530. In preparing to pay for
this fall's primary and general
comes irom the county's contlngency fund into the personal
services and operating fund,
—PaulSeha
!
1
AUG. 15
SAT.
10-9
AUG. 16 Im
10-6
/
f
i
1
1
SEM INOLE
i CENTRE
i
*
i
Hwy. 17-92
Sanford
»
Ciin’, tufcwrti > i w w ? « ^ » i » ^ 5 M T T u l 3 5 r ^ t n n t r B M M n " « T i5 3 rM 5r
« D ^ ,r K t r ‘ * * f t i 5 ,« v » 5 t »
CALENDAR
THURSDAY, AUG UST 14
Alzheimer's Support Group. 7
p.m.. Howell Place, 200 W.
Airport Boulevard, Sanford. Sec
ond Thursday.
In te rn a tio n a l T ra in in g In
Communication Greater
S e m in o le C lu b (p r e v io u s ly
Toastmlstress), 7:30 p.m., Alta
monte Chapel Education Build
ing on State Road 436. second
and fourth Thursdays.
Winter Park Jaycees Llp-Sinc
Band " T h e B lues B roth ers
B an d ", w ill perform at the
Gypsy Cab Company. Maitland
Boulevard and Orlenta Avenue.
Alttamonte Springs at 8:30 p.m.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St..
5:30 p.m.. closed discussion, and
8 p.m.. open.
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8
p.m. (closed). Reboa Club, 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed.
First United Methodist Church.
Overeaters Anonymous, open,
7:30 p.m., Community United
M ethodist Church, H ighw ay
17-92, Casselberry. Newcomers
meeting, 7 p.m. Call Jean at
830-0995. Also. 7:30 p.m., in the
annex behind Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. State Road 436,
Altamonte Springs.
Tough Love, a parent support
group.for communication about
handling rebellious teens and
"keeping your cool", 7:30 p.m.
every Thursday, at the Families
Together Community Resource
Center. Suite 206. Sweetwater
Square. Longwood. Open to the
public.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 15
Central Florida Klwanls Club.
7 :3 0 a .m .. F lo rid a F ed eral
Savings and Loan. State Hoad
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Sem inole Sunrise K lw anls
Club. 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant.
Sanford.
O p tim is t C l u b o f S o u th
Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte
Springs.
Cardiovascular screening for
Seminole County residents, 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport
Blvd., Sanford. Call 322-2724
Ex. 370 for appointment.
Manna H aven serves free
lunch for the hungry. 11 a.m. to
1 p.m.. Monday through Friday;
Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto
Ave., Sanford.
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.
Blood pressure checks by med
ical personnel pool, 12:30 p.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200
N. Lake T r ip le t D rive.
C asselberry. A lso Dr. Tod d
Williams, podiatrist.
Weklva AA (no smoking). 8
p .m . W e k lv a P r e s b y te 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.
Tangle wood A A. 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.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8
p.m. (open discussion). 4th
Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
We’reJust OpeninginSanford,
ButWeAlreadyFeelatHome!
You’ll Feel at
Home at American
Pioneer.
•
From the day it opens, our San
ford office will have a community
bank atmosphere, staffed, man
aged and advised by people who
live In your community. You'll also
feel at home doing business with
our banking professionals, finan
cial service experts, who know
how to meet your commercial and
personal banking needs today,
and help you plan for a more
prosperous and secure financial
future.
LAKE MARY
-d )
spcctive of the
Sanford area.
The Board is
composed of
four promi
nent business
and civic
leaders,
people whose
advice and
I John Y. Mrrcrr.
Chairman o f iht‘
counsel will
Sanford .IrA Isory Hoard.
help us retain
the tone and spirit of a local bank.
Am erican Pioneer is pleased to
have John Y. Mercer as chairman
of our Sanford Advisory Board.
Banking Center Manager, who
live In the Sanford or liake M ary
area— neighbors who share your
concerns for the community.
So drop by and say h ello... and
let’s get acquainted. We want
to be your community bank.
Beginning immedi.itely!
■ 1 Were Staffed
by Local People.
American Pioneer believes in the
community hank concept, the
idea that neighbors make the best
bankers. That's why, at our new
Sanford office, you’ll be dealing
with people like Clyde Long, our
Am erican
Pioneer
We’re Advised
by Local Business
Leaders.
We’ve appointed a Local Advisory
Board to give us a continuing per-
A Federally Insured Savings Bank
I H H Between now and September 29, fust come into our new Sanford office and open a
Regular Checking Account. We’re so sure you’ll g e l that “ at home’’ feeling immediately, w e’ll
waive all monthly maintenance charges for 90 days. PLUS, w e’ll give you your first 200 standard
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+mn §
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it
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'This offer applies only at the Sanford location.
bank checks absolutely free.'
Hanking Hours:
tIQU2
s
*4
OAmruNirv
r
And while >ou are here,
register to win a new color
television or VCR!
Drtvc-Umi: 11- U M «I’
Lobby:9 - 4 M-Th
9 - 0 Friday
i
I
I
�#" ’ If
Evening Herald
I U M « « )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA; 33771
A m Code 306*332*3611 or 831*0009
Thursday, August 14,11
n
im i
. if wMw M
a Tr
im W
Home Dehwy: Week. 61.10; Month. 64.78: 3 Months,
614.23; 6 Months. 627.00; Yesr. 431.00. By Mod: Month.
66.78:3 Months. 620.28; 6 Months. 637.00; Yesr. 6664)0.
O PEC Should
Bo Thwarted
OU prices on the w orld's spot markets
Jumped 20 to 30 percent after the Organiza
tion o f Petroleum Exporting Countries an
nounced It would reduce production during
Septem ber and October. Although previous
O PEC efforts to control production iUways
have failed, the cartel's desperate need to
boost oil prices has convinced some experts
that members w on’t cheat on this latest
agreement.
. T h is vivid reminder of OPEC's ability to
disrupt world oil markets should strengthen
m erlcan resolve to m aintain a strong
domestic oil Industry. Never again should the
United States become as energy dependent on
O PEC as It It w as during the 1970s.
The recent collapse o f world oil prices, from
628 to less than 610 a barrel, has benefited
nearly every segment of the U.S. economy.
Gasoline Is cheaper now than at any .time
{since 1978. Lower energy costs have kept
|Inflation In check and helped stimulate the
nation's stlll-slugglsh economy.
T B u t the sam e m arket, forces that produced
{t h e w o rld w id e o il surplus an d d rastically
flo w e r e d e n e rg y costs th reaten again to m ake
it h e U n ited S tates o v e rly d ep en d en t upon
jjO PE C. J u st as h igh prices en cou raged the
{s e a r c h fo r d om estic o il d u rin g th e early
£ 1980s, recen t lo w prices h ave b rou gh t U.S. oil
•1e x p lo ra tio n and d rillin g a c tiv ity to a near
^ s ta n d s till. T h e r e a r e fe w e r d r illin g rigs
tj o p e ra tin g In the U n ited S tates this m onth
th an a t a n y tim e sin ce W o rld W a r II.
•> In 1979. U.S. o il Im ports p eaked at 9
;• m illio n b arrels a d ay, o r 48 percent o f total
^ con su m p tio n . Last yea r, im ports had declined
•tto less than 5 m illion barrels a d ay. and
K rep resen ted on ly 31.5 percent o f U.S. con
s u m p t i o n . T h e k e y to th is re m a r k a b le
^ tu rn arou n d w as con servation . F rom 1978 to
£ 1985, the U nited S tates actu ally reduced oil
['c o n s u m p tio n b y n early 17 percent.
£ B ut If oil prices stab ilize at 615 a barrel oil
jja n d fe d e r a l e n e r g y p o lic y r e m a in s u n
c h a n g e d . U.S. oil con su m p tion Is exp ected to
j Increase b y as m u ch as 3 m illio n barrels a
if day b y 1991, w h ile d om estic production
j: w ou ld fall b y rou g h ly the sam e am ou n t.
i;T h u s, oil Im ports w ou ld Increase b y as m uch
'la s 6 m illio n b arrels a d a y and accou n t for 50
]t o 6 0 p ercen t o f U.S. o il consu m ption. M ost o f
'-these addition al im p o rts w o u ld c o m e from
fO P E C .
f
W ith o u t a stron g d om estic oil an d gas
!f Industry to cou n ter O PE C , the e n e rg y crisis o f
!• the 1970s could be repeated.
T h is d isheartening scenario can be avoid ed
[Ilf C on gress acts to stim u late d om estic oil
^ p ro d u c tio n . In d eed , th e S e n a te to o k an
^ Im p ortan t first step in that direction recen tly
“rby v o tin g to repeal th e w in dfall-profits ta x on
--‘ d om estic oil, w h ich w as im posed In 1980
-:w h en C ongress d econtrolled the p rice o f
^•American crude. B ecause It d oesn 't take
R eflect until oil prices exceed $18 a barrel, the
^ g o v e rn m e n t is n ot c o lle c tin g a d im e In
^ w in dfall-p rofits taxes today.
5 N everth eless, the ta x w eak en s Incentives
(ifor d om estic o il producers to e n g a g e In costly
•■.exploration because its taxes could cla im 70
[.[percent o f future oil reven u e a b ove 618.50 a
['b arrel. C learly, the w indfall-profits tax ou gh t
tjto b e repealed.
!} C on gress also should d econtrol the p rice o f
[{natural gas and abolish restrictions on the
;!use o f g a s b y u tilitie s a n d in d u s trie s .
{.[Moreover, th ere m ay n ever be a b etter tim e to
Will th e S trategic P etroleu m R eserve than with
•the cu rren t low -priced oil. T h e strategic
[{reserve w as designed to protect the U nited
•{States from disruptions In oil supply. B ut on ly
;‘5 0 0 m illio n ol th e 7 5 0 m illio n b a rrels
^[designated are now in storage.
C o n tin u e d e n e r g y c o n s e rv a tio n a n d a
> t r o n g dom estic oil Industry are A m e ric a 's
-;best safegu ard s against future en ergy shocks.
B y u sin g e n e rg y w isely and en cou ragin g
^ d e v e lo p m e n t o f Its d o m e s tic e n e r g y re
s o u r c e s . the U nited S tates can reduce O P E C ’ s
in flu e n c e on the w o rld 's econ o m y an d its
n e r g y policies.
S
iBERRY'S WORLD
me
" I'v e fo rg o t ten I Is, it m arried wom en who want
rom an ce a n d m arried m en who want a n est,
o r the o th er way a ro u n d ?"
—**! -*■*
<« •
«■_ «»-#,~*****^
pr»
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MISTY BROWN
The Burned Heart Lesson
to have another who discovers her husband la
is there som ething to be learned from
having an affair. “ There 1 was. seven months
"Heartburn’*?
popular
ijc
[one.** she writes, "swaybackcd. awkward,
Is It Just a two-hour movie *
id J aek
a ek
blloated. logy, with a belly button that looked
b ox-office stars. M eryl S treep and
like a pumpkin stt;m and feet that felt like old
Nicholson, playing off the scandalous side o f
Washington? Is It merely a fast-moving, best ’ cucumbers.”
The shock of discovery hits her hard. She
selling roman a clef of wlaccracks and badinage?
writes. ’.'You decide to love him. you decide to
Or. is It valuable Insight Into the disintegration
trust him. you're... In the day-to-dayness o f the
o f a marriage and Its accompanying anguish
marriage, and you kind o f notice things aren't
and sadness?
what they were, but It’s a distant belt.... And
It Is. I think, all three o f these.
then when something does turn out to be
Here we have two well-known people — one.
wrong. It Isn't that you knew all along. It's that
Carl Bernstein, half of the celebrated Journalistic
you were somewhere else.'’ .
team cre d ite d with b lo w in g the lid o ff
Watergate: the other. Nora Ephron. w itty
In the movie, we see her going through her
essayist, author and screen writer.
husband’s desk and finding the bills for flowers,
The scandal In their high-profile marriage long-dtstance phone calls and secret trips the
his affair with the wife o f the British ambassador
lovers took together. She Is shaking with rage
- became a stunning Item In a Washington
when she confronts her husband with a
gossip column, i hen. a barely disguised novel
drawerful of evidence.
written by Ephron. and now. a summer movie.
Anyone who has faced a similar awakening
To top It off. Bernstein gets his rebuttal In this
month’s Issue of Playboy magazine, telling of knows the anger and humiliation, the crumbling
his legal maneuvering to get some control over self-esteem, the enormous sense o f failure.
A friend o f Ephron's. who weathered a similar
how he's portrayed in the script. Perhaps that la
wrench,
advises her to wait It out. She gives that
. why the movie Is gentler on him than the book.
Be that as It may. the pain o f the situation still a try. but when the affair continue?, decides she
t omes through: a candidly told real-life trauma would "rather dir than sit here and pretend It's
of a woman with a two-year-old child and soon. OK ... rather die than spend five more minutes
next bet .
>
We sense her choice won’ t be easy when we
see her boarding the plane — her newborn
strapped to her chest, clutching the hand o f her
toddler, who struggles on baby Tegs, to climb the
high steps onto the aircraft.
Would It have been better for her to stay? I
don't know. Constancy, after all. Is the wellspr
ing o f marriage. W e think o f a marriage
certificate as a talisman to ward off the evil o f
temptation.
*
But infidelities happen — often, we suppose —
and the Innocent partner has two rude truths to
reckon, with: accepting the rrallty o f the
transgression: and figuring out what to do about
It.
'
And here to where the book and movie go
beyond a kiss-and-tell episode between notables.
It's a public exposure o f primal emotions. A lot
of women have had to deal with Ephron’s
dilemma — whether to live on with a known
betrayer, or to venture forth to the unknown.
Either road to a despairing turning point In a
woman's life.
Trust betrayed doesn't always destroy a
marriage. But It leaves a scar that's hard to hide,
a heartburn that doesn't go away. That's the
lesson of "Heartburn.”
SCIENCE WORLD
#
WASHINGTON WORLD
Ocean
Bottom
Plants
Senate
Grade
Report
B y Slavs Gerstsl
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Breathes
there a student who wouldn't rush
to sign up for Senate 101 with
professor Ken Uston?
Just look at the man's credentials:
graduate o f H arvard Business
School, m ade m illions playing
blackjack, wrote a best seller on
how to beat video games.
And, best of all. Uston to a soft
grader. He does not flunk his
students.
Unfortunately for students In gen
eral. admission to the professor’s
course Is limited.
To get It In. you have to be a
member of the U.S. Senate and If
you arc a member o f the U.S. Senate
you also can't get out.
T h e la t e s t p r o je c t o f th is
multifaceted man to grading the
performance of senators on televi
sion and the first report cards have
been mailed out.
In the entire 100-member class,
no one flunked. Sen. John Melcher,
D-Mont.. tried but Ltoton'gave him a
D-plus. which to nothing to writer
home to Montana about but to a
ways from rock bottom in Uston's
grading system.
A flat D translated Into "b ad ” and
there to always the well-known F,
which to "really bad."
Although the grading period cov
ered the month of July, which
features such major issues as tax
r e fo rm , o v e r r id in g P r e s id e n t
Reagan's veto, the Manion nomina
tion and the urgent supplemental
appropriations bill, there were some
truants.
Unable to keep up with the pace
of the Senate, the grades were
actually based on the first week of
June when television began, the
final week before the July Fourth
recess and several days at random.
During that period. Sens. Jake
Gam. R-Utah, Paul Laxalt. R-Nev.,
James McClure, R-Idaho. and Paul
Triblc. R-Va., "never said a word"
and Sens. David Pryor, D-Ark..
Warren Rudman. R-N.H., and John
Warner, R-Va.. "appeared only
briefly" and did not get a grade.
Uston sent to the media only the
Individual report cards of three
senators — Sens. Bob Pack wood.
R-Ore., Phil Gramm, R-Texas. and
Mark Hatfield. R-Ore. — and they all
did well.
Uston plans to grade the senators
monthly and the resuits, as the
major Issues shift, should be Inter
esting.
B jD tlth ia Rieka
DON GRAFF
Jesse And Friends
It seems something crucial to
missing for North Carolina's senior
senatorial scourge unless he has
some Latin American thug to be
speaking up for In opposition to the
position of his own government.
The thug of the moment is Gen.
Augusto Pinochet, the president of
fcjhlle whose claim to political legit
imacy rests on bullets, not ballots.
Of late. Reagan administration poli
cymakers have been taking a dim
view of Pinochet’s blatantly brutal
governing style and his resistance to
a transfer of power to an elected
regime.
The view got very dim indeed
recently when Pinochet's troops
reportedly incinerated a couple of
young opponents. Washington reg
istered disapproval by having U.S.
Ambassador Harry G. Barnes Jr.
attend the funeral.
So guess who promptly turns up
In Chile? Jesse Helms, of course,
publicly backing Pinochet and ac
cusing the ambassador of disloyalty
to his own president. Well, that
murky business sputters on. with
allegations o f confidential State
Department Information possibly
being leaked to Chile via a Helms
associate, and H elm s counteruccusing State o f carrying on a
vendetta against him. Et cetera, et
cetera, etcetera.
Our point is. however, the Helms
taste in Latins in general. Before
Pinochet, some may remember,
there was "M ajor Bob." as he was
familiarly but far from affectionately
known around the American em
bassy In El Salvador.
Full name Roberto D'Aubulsson.
He was the fiery right-wing leader
who was narrowly defeated In the
1984 Salvadoran presidential elec
tion.
D'Aubulsson had long been linked
with the "death squads" that were
rapidly taking care of El Salvador's
o verp o p u la tio n problem . If he
wasn’ t directing their operations, he
certainly knew who was. He also
played a central! If still ambiguous,
role In a reported 1984 plot to
assassinate the U.S. ambassador to
El Salvador.
H elm s, n a tu ra lly , was
D’ Aubulsson’s ‘most outspoken —
and eventually virtually only —
defender on Capitol Hill. Major Bob,
the senator argued, was getting a
bum publicity rap and had been
denied the Salvadoran presidency
by the U.S. Embassy’s Interference
In the elections on his opponent's
behalf.
When the reported plot against
the ambassador came to light, it
was none other than Helms who. at
the specific request of the Reagan
administration, relayed the word to
D’Aubulsson to cool It.
Major Bob has maintained he
knew nothing about the nasty
business until he got that word. But
the evidence strongly suggests that
at the very least he knew to whom
to pass the word. The plot was
cooled.
D'Aubuisson has maintained a
much lower profile since that Inci
dent. In September of last year, he
stepped down as leader of his party,
the National Republican Alliance,
reportedly because he had become
an embarrassment to the wealthy
business fig u re s who are the
bankrolled.
U P I k i < n e « W r ite r
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A deepsea exploration 8,000 feet below the
waves o f the Pacific has confirmed
what scientists only theorized Just a
few years ago — not all higher life
forms rely on energy from the sun.
Marine scientists In an Alvin
submersible — like the one used to
explore the Titanic — found sea
organisms that produce their own
complex organic compounds, the
crucial molecular building blocks
that sustain life.
"S c ie n tis ts once thought all
animals were intimately linked to
the surface," said marine chemist
Kenneth Johnson o f the University
o f California, Santa Barbara.
"N o one really felt that a chemi
cally based com m unity existed
among higher life forms — everyone
seemed to think o f this great link to
photosynthesis."
Scientists thought the sun, by
sparking the process o f photosyn
thesis In green plants, produced the
organic compounds — amino acids,
sugars and carbohydrates — that
virtually all higher life forms need to
construct proteins.
Animals breathed the oxygenated
air and ate plants or other animals
that consumed plants — and the
energy derived from photosynthesis
was passed on.
But a nagging question remained,
said Joh nson, e s p e c ia lly a fte r
thriving sea life was discovered by
marine scientists In 1977 near the
Galapagos islands thousands of feet
u n d erw a ter In an arra w h ere
biologists did not think higher life
forms lived.
Photosynthesis cannot function in
complete darkness, Johnson said.
So what did?
The chemist and his team of
deep-sea explorers found communi
ties of giant tube worms, mussels,
clams and crabs that had a "s y m
b io t ic r e la t io n s h ip w ith th e
bacteria" clustered around huge
mineral-rich cracks on the ocean
floor.
"These animals ure living on the
chemical energy from the center of
the earth." he said.
T h e bacteria, Johnson found
during a deep-sea chemical analysis
with a special probe aboard the
Alvin, combine the sulfldo with
oxygen In seawater to form sulfate,
a process that releases energy to
form the molecules rfceded to sus
tain life.
JACK ANDERSON
Uncle Sam #s Island Resort Is A Steal
B y Jack A nderson
and
Joseph Speer
WASHINGTON - One of the great
bargain vacation spots In the Carib
bean Is Water Island in the U.S.
Virgin Islands. It may not be a
bargain for the vacationers who clay
there — you’ could easily spend
93.000 for a week at the Sea Cliff
hotel — but for the resort operators
it's a cut-rate bonanza, thanks to a
benevolent Uncle Sam.
Water Island, a former Army base,
is owned by the U S. taxpayers, in
w h o s e b e h a l f it h a s b e e n
mismanaged for the last 34 years by
the Interior Department. Thanks to
an Incredibly generous lease, the
resort owner. Water Isle Hotel and
Beach Club Ltd., made more than
$1 million last year — but paid the
Interior Department the magnificent
sum of 818,635 for a year's rent on
the entire island.
Until 18 months ago. when the
current leaseholder built a 912
’'million hotel and resort complex,
the government never got anything
approaching 818.000 for its annual
rental. Terms o f the lease set the
monthly rent for the island at 8250
— about what you might pay for a
couple o f days In one of Sea Cliff’s
air-conditioned rooms. The gov
ernment was also supposed to
collect a tiny percentage of the
te n a n t's g ro ss rec e ip ts a b ove
8200.000 a year, but before the
hotel was built, the government's
cut never amounted to much — for
a variety of reasons.
Chief among these reasons, ac
cording to an inspector general's
audit, was that the earlier lease
holders consistently underestimated
ihcir gross receipts to arrive at the
government’s percentage;' Another
reason may have been that the
carilcr leaseholders never paid any
rent at ail. No one can be sure,
because the Interior Department
tuilcd to keep proper records on Us
potentially lucrative resort property.
Thwarted by the department's
Inadequate files, the auditors asked
fo r th e c u rre n t le a s e h o ld e r 's
ledgers, only to learn thut they had
been destroyed in u Hood that hit
the Illinois office of the parent They ran a low-budget resort In the
compuuy. The auditors set to work Island's old fort, and rented much of
painstakingly reconstructing the the island in small lots for vacation
revenue figures from work papers homes.
How the inspector general got Into
and other surviving documents.
" R e s u l t s s h o w e d th a t r e th e a c t Is i n s t r u c t i v e : T h e
constructed gross receipts were Environmental Protection Agency
significantly higher than amounts served Interior with papers In 1982
used by (the previous leaseholder) to charging the tenants on Water
com pu te ren t p a y m e n ts ." the Island with serious violations of
auditors reported. They estimated federal and territorial laws. Garbage
the difference to be 8122.211 In was being burned and landfllled
without proper permits, while raw
1978 and 8372.234 In 1979.
sewage
was being dumped directly
Interior Department official Larry
Into
the
Caribbean. "Literally, what
Morgan blamed the terms of the
they
had
was hoses running from
lease. "T h e lease was designed to
houses."
Morgan
said.
provide economic development on
Alerted to the island's problems
t tic island because the federal gov
ernment didn't want to put any (and perhaps to its existence) by the
money Into it." Morgan told our EPA. Interior officials found that
reporter David Davis. But, he added, such records as there were had been
the lease was drafted In such vague scattered among three different
terms that developm ent of the agency offices. The Inspector gener
island's potential was not made al's bloodhounds were called in to
sniff out the facts.
mandatory.
It was only then that the Interior
So for years a succession o f Department's lackadaisical man
leaseholders simply paid the 8250 a agement o f Us valuable property for
month rent and did nothing to 34 years was discovered — and the
develop their bargain property. tenants' years of abuse.
�r,5^T*jr»
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Uttar Carriers Given
OK To To Solicit Funds
AlUunonte Springs letter carriers are
scheduled to be collecting donations
Instead of delivering letters Sunday.
The Sem inole County CumAilssion
Tuesday approved the Altamonte Letter
Carriers Association request to solicit
donations for the Muscular Dystrophy
Association at three intersections on
Sunday.
In a letter to commissioners requesting
permission to collect the donations. 'John
Medeiros, association president, said a
July 4th dunk tank fundraiser had
already raised $3,636 for the cause.
Sunday's activities are called "T ag
Day” , and motorists stopped at the
Intersections will be given a button with
each donation.
Letter carriers will be at the following
Intersections from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Sunday:
• U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road
434.
• State Road 434 and Montgomery
Road.
• State Road 434 and Markham Woods
Road.
The letter carriers hope to raise $1,500
from the Tag Day donations.
—P a a l Sch aefer
h
f !-;•, .*■“.
Decision Expected Today In
Judge Candidate's Challenge
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
Whether the quest for a new circuit
Judgeship In the Seminole-Brevard Circuit Is
a two-lawyer dash or a default shoo-in Is set
to be decided today by a circuit judge.
C irc u it J u d g e C h arles M cC lu re In
Tallahassee heard arguments Wednesday
regarding a civil suit brought by Judge
candidate Joe Rosier of Lake Mary against
his opponent County Judge Lawrence
Johnston of Merritt Island, and the De
partment of Elections.
Rosier maintains In his suit filed Aug. 7
that Johnston's resignation letter does not
clearly state that Johnston has resigned his
office to run. as required by law. Johnston
counters that Gov. Bob Graham has ac
cepted his resignation tetter, as well as the
Department of Elections, and that three
candidates are running for his position as a
county Judge in Brevard County.
Johnston's resignation becomes effective
J an .5,1987.
McClure told the attorneys for both
candidates that he would Issue an opinion
today and put In writing at a later date.
Rosier asked for a speedy decision because
o f the upcoming Sept. 2 primary, which Is
the election date for the new seat because
only two candidates are in the nonpartisan
race.
If McClure decides In favor of Roaler.
Johnston would become an invalid can
didate and Rosier, the lone candidate, would
become the new circuit Judge, according to
l he suit.
Johnston said he was shocked "a tactic
such as this” would be used In a Judges
race.
In the suit. Johnston’s resignation letter
states he Intends to resign Jan. 5. the day
before the new circuit Judge will take office.
He has told the E ve n in g H erald that as of
Jan. 6 he will either be the new circuit Judge
or a private attorney, but not a county
Judge, his current postlon.
Rosier, however, says in the suit, which
was filed on his behalf by an attorney
d efea ted by Joh n ston In 1980. that
Johnston's saying he Intends to resign Is
different that Johnston saying he will
resign.
Rosier said he filed the suit for a
clarification o f the reslgn-to-run law and not
to knock Johnston out o f the race.
‘-v^r <
’« • t -* # t j* sp.Tfj*- - ■ rr, ■*',* rr
Cveekn HereM, tester*, FI.
Thursday, A y. 14,1W4-SA
—
To Put Satollltos In O m it
TOKYO (U P!) — A new Japarocket carried tw o satel
lites Into orbit Wednesday on
Its first flight test. Improving
the nation’s launch capability
at a time when the American
and European space programs
are having trouble.
Y a t a r o M lts u b a y a s h i.
director-general o f the Science
a n d T e c h n o lo g y A g e n c y ,
hailed the success o f the first
dom estically-designed liquid
fuel engine as "a major step;
forward toward Japan's space'
development In the future.”
The National Space Devel
opment Agency said the H*1
rocket blasted o fl at 5:45 a.m.
from the national space center
In southern Japan. 14 minutes
behind schedule, and released
a satellite for use by amateur
radio stations and another for
geodetic surveys.
The LE5 engine was devel
oped by the Japanese space
agen cy at a cost o f $286
million, and was designed for
more powerful rockets, which
will be used to launch space
craft In the 1990s. agency
officials said.
The key to the rocket is Its
n ew 10.5-ton th ru st LE 5
engine In Its second stage. The
engine bums super cold liquid
hydrogen with liquid oxygen —
the most potent rocket combi
nation In use. and the same
propellants used by America's
apace shuttle main engines.
The failure o f the American
space shuttle Challenger last
January and the subsequent
failure of American Titan and:
Delta rockets and a French.
Ariane rocket have had a
serious Impact on companies
with satellites to be launched,
forcing some to look at Chinese
and Russian rockets.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE
PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD
AUGUST 6, 13, AND 20, 1986
The Seminole County Local Planning Agency (LPA) will hold a public hearing to consider requested
amendments to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and Official Land Use Map. The purpose of this
Hearing is to consider the requested amendments and to provide recommendations to the Board of
County Commissioners regarding the requested amendments and the continued appropriateness of land
use designations within certain portions of the map printed in this advertisement. LPA recommendations
will be transmitted to the Board of County Commissioners and the Department of Community Affairs (for
state and public agency review) prior to final action on the requested amendments.
in
it j »•
nn
AUGUST 13, 1986
.pi irvri i i
■"l
AUGUST 20, 1986
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN ORDER TO PROVIDE ALL INTERESTED PERSONS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD REGARDING THE
REQUESTED LAND USE DESIGNATIONS SHOWN IN THE MAP, THE LPA WILL HOLE A PUBLIC HEARING THAT
WILL OCCUR ON THREE SEPARATE EVENINGS: AUGUST 6, 13, AND 20, 1986 WITH ITEMS THAT HAVE NOT
BEEN SUBJECT TO PUBLIC COMMENT BEING CONTINUED FROM EVENING TO EVENING. THE PUBLIC
HEARING WILL BEGIN AT 7:00 P.M. EACH EVENING, OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN ROOM
W120 OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING located at 1101 EAST FIRST STREET IN SANFORD.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE, 1101 EAST
FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FL 32771, 321-1130, EXTEN SIO N 371.
�** r
91.
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W O RLD
IN BREF
Batrut
C a r Bom b Blast Kills
A tL o a s t IS , W ounds 100
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A car rigged with 220 pounds
o f explosives went off today near a hospital in Christian
east Beirut where a Christian leader who escaped an
assassination attempt was hospitalised. At least 15 people
were killed and 100 others were Injured.
Civil Defense official Elie Honein said a German-made
Mercedes sedan car packed with 220 pounds o f T N T
exploded at 10:03 a.m. in a busy street In Dora, near the
St. Joseph hospital and opposite a gas station, causing
huge fires.
Police said at least 15 people were killed, seven o f which
were burned In their cars, and 100 were wounded and
taken to hosltals.
The blast caused a fire that gutted a five-story building,
demolished 45 houses, and set ablaze dozens o f cars and
shops.
Blacks O ffere d Lim ited Voting
DURBAN, South Africa (UPI) — The government said it Is
willing to let blacks hold their first national election to
choose leaders who would negotiate a power-sharing
agreement with President Pieter Botha.
Constitutional Development Minister Chris Heunis told
supporters o f the ruling white National Party Wednesday
that blacks could elect representatives to a proposed
National Statutory Council.
He said, however, the election would only be open to
leaders who rejected violence as a means o f achieving
political goals.
Heunis and other Cabinet ministers made It clear the
outlawed African National Congress and its Jailed leader.
Nelson Mandela, would not be allowed to participate. He
gave no details of the terms for such an election.
FLO R D A
INBREF
^
"disappointing."
Farr said Klrchhoff "doesn't appear to be In
tune with what we're hying to accompllah. W e're
1A
trying to raise revenue through expansion, but
C M tia u a * fra a i f « g « 1 A
that
seems
to
have
placed
tta
In
an
adversarial
The county commission majority contends
voted 89-11 to limit debate on
position with him "
Sanford added Insult to previous legal Injury by
the propoaed sanctions, which
Klrchhoff said city commissioner* "a re wel
attach in g a new ly andexed parcel to the
include restrictions on new U.8.
come to call n le" to discuss their sentiments, and- business Investment In South
western-most tip of approximately 230 acres
Farr. In apparent anticipation o f that response
Sanford annexed last year and the county filed a
Africa.
questioned
why Klrchhoff "has made no attempts
yet-io-be resolved suit to win back.
Under the agreement, howev
to contact the city commission to see if w e can
The 230 acre parcel consists o f two adjacent
er. the popular sanctions bill
work things out."
sites and all told, the acquisitions extend
became endangered — b o the
Klrchhoff said his votes considered benefit of
Sanford's western border and tax base almost to
Senate reversed Itself and voted
the county as a whole. He said the annexations
Interaute-4. between State Road 46 and the
62-37 to Invoke cloture on Con
having created enclaves, city property surround
Seaboard Coastline right-of-way.
tra aid.
ing county land, have also created confusion
The parcels are surrounded on three sides by
Sen. Lowell Wetcker. R-Conn.,
rounty land and therefore not sufficiently "c o m regarding which governments' police and fire an opponent of the aid but a
departments will provide the service to these
pact and contiguous" to the city's border, which
strong supporter o f the sanctions
areas.
legislation. moved to rescue the
the county contends Is a violation o f annexation
"Thin gs get too confusing and while you're sanctions bill by calling for
statuates.
deciding who'll provide the service, you're losing cloture on both Issues. Welcker
The county further contends the new annexa
time getting It there." he said.
tion is not attatched to a legal city border, and
said the Senate effectively had
With the exception of Thomas. Sanford com backed aid to the rebels Tuesday
further, regardless of whether the 230 acre
missioners said they were not suprtsed the when It voted 54-46 against a
annexation Is declared a valid extension o f
county Is challenging the annexation. Mayor move to kill the package.
Sanford's border, the newly acquired parcel is not
Smith said the presence of Groot and a court
sufficiently contiguous to this land masa to avoid
"T h is has been a three-legged
reporter at Monday's meeting, "g a v e me a pretty race lon g enough ," W elcker
the creation of an Illegal enclave.
good Idea what was going to happen next."
Sanford's position is "w e are legal on all counts,
said. " I t is time to untie the
Thomas, however, said he didn't expect the runners — Contra aid and South
and that's what I'll be arguing In court," City
litigation.
Attorney Bill Colbert said.
Africa. You win some and you
" I thought the Yankee Lake suit soured lose some and you go on to the
He also said "It appears the city's position is the
everone's taste for that." Thomas said. “ Maybe next m atter."
correct one," from his Interpretation of annexa
they feel differently because they w on ."
tion laws and the parcels' configuration.
In March, the aid package was
Sanford launched a condemnation suit last passed by the Senate but de
Klrchhoff said today he doesn't feel the county
winter in an attempt to Invalidate the county's feated by the House, and Reagan
"w ill have any problem at all winning both
purchase o f the Yankee Lake parcel. Both was forced to sweeten the deal
suits."
governments eyed the site as a location for their by adding to the bill about 9300
He also said he does not oppose Sanford's
respective wastewater management programs.
growth, "a s long as It’s legal. And that hasn't
m illion In economic aid for
City Commissioner Milton Sm ith said the Guatemala, Costa Rica. Hon
been the case with these annexations."
county's vote to file suit "Is all right with me. I duras, and El Salvador.
The county's decision to file the latest suit
certainly don't like the costs Involved, but we
came as follow-up to Monday’s city commissalon
think we're right and they (the county) say we're
meeting, when Assistant County Attorney Lonnie
wrong. At this point I think we need a court to
Groot asked Sanford commissioners to delay the
decide. Then we can get on with things, and
annexation until the previous suit has been
hopefully begin working together."
resolved. Groot also represented the county In
C o a tia a e d from page l A
Mayor Smith and Farr both said they viewed
two other annexation delay requests city com
neither their actions nor the county's as acts of part." T h e property, which was
missioners denied Monday.
known as Peppermint Park, ad
aggression.
On T u e s d a y . K lrc h h o ff p ro p o s e d le g a l
"Both governments are doing what Is felt to be joins Christ Episcopal Church
challenges of these two annexations as well,
legally right, but unfortunately that puts us on and Is between Church Avenue
although both motions fell In 3-2 votes, having
opposite sides of the fence.” Farr said.
and Jesup Avenue.
received support only from Sturm.
“ I'm not out to fight, and I don't think the
Although the proposed use of
In response to KlrchhofTs actions. City Com
county Is either." Mayor Smith said. "W e're both th e l a n d Is In q u e s t i o n ,
missioner John Mercer said "H e may live In
following wha* we feel are proper courses and I groundbreaking was held at the
Sanford, but he definitely doesn't vote as If he has
think there la always that sort o f adversarial site on June 19. Cost o f the
any feelings for Sanford, and never has."
position between counties and cities when it police building when finished is
Commissioners Bob Thomas and Milton Smith
comes to 'territory."'
to be 9732.997.
expressed similar sentiments, while Mayor Bettye
She added, however. "1 do think our county Is
City offtclais are also being
Smith and City City Commissioner Dave Farr
particularly bad that way."
accused of violating Article 7,
both said they viewed KlrchhofTs position as
Section 10. of the U.S Constitu
tion, by using public funds on
They requested a comp plan fringement on their residential the property "which ultimately
amendment to allow for poten neighborhoods.
benefits a private religious orga
tial rezonlng from low density
An apparent compromise was nization” and violating separa
res id e n tia l to low Intensity
Continued from page 1A
struck with commission member tion of church and state. The
commercial use. Four of the lots
Alda Rowe's motion to recom suit also states the city Is
The area designated as "p re arc on the west side of the
mend approval o f a change In violating the Consltltutlon by
servation" will also be dedicated uvenue. and 14 are on the east
land use from low density resi pledging credit for a private
to the county as a drainage side.
dential to medium density resi purpose to fund the building on
water conservation easement,
One additional parcel north of dential use.
private property "which will
which will be under county Oranole Road on the road was
ultimately, or has reverted” to
also recommended for approval.
The motion was approved by a the trustees of the diocese (now
government's control.
Levy also said he did not O n e o t h e r p ro p e r ty o w n e r 7-0 vote with board members the Diocese of Central Florida.)
anticipate a great traffic Increase withdrew a request for consid Rowe. Dot Meadors, chairman
T h e c o m m is s io n has
In the area If the expansion Is eration of designation change for Sue Lewis. Jim Weinberg. Harry authorized a 91 million laon
seven acres north of Oranole Hagle, Michael Davis, and Joe from Sun Bank for the new
eventually approved.
Creamons voting to recommend police station.
''T h e expansion would Just Road.
keep p eop le .at the m arket
"N obody will lSuy our homes the the change amendment to
—Deane Jordan,
longer.” Levy said.
to live In with 20.000 cars going the comp plan.
Jane Caaaelberry
The changes In the new pro by every day." Mrs. T.E. Shue,
posal. Including the buffer areas one of the applicants told the
"should make a difference to our panel.
neighbors" he added. "W c can
Another applicant. Mrs. Glenn
live without access onto 427 for Sparkman said. "T h is Is no
Over 35 Different
now. It's not everything we l o n g e r a r e s i d e n t i a l
Appetizers end Entreee
wanted, but we can live with It.”
neighborhood." She said the
Including
Seafood,
Steaks, Chicken, Prime
He pointed out that the pro noise and speed of traffic Is
Rib and Vael. Also
posed expansion project had making life unpleasant and un
Sandwiches, Bargers,
already cost htm over $100,000 safe.
Salads and Paataa.
In engineering and legal fees.
"W e can't even open our doors
RESTAURANT
A
BAR
The was no audience opposi and windows because o f traffic
tion to the requested amend (exhaust) fum es." she added,
m ent. and the request was and likened living on the avenue
recommended for approval by to having a home on a truck
F O R A F R E E C O C K T A I L W IT H
route. She said many residents
the board on a 7-0 vote.
L U N C H O R D IN N E R
►
M aitland Avenu e property are now renting thetr homes to
joocI ^Of 14 Persons With This AtJ ^ »ptres M1k
>8b
►
o w n e rs In south S em in o le tenants.
►
B R E A K F A S T SERVED ANYTIM E
Others said the condition of
C ou n ty, near Maitland and
►
E A R L Y BIRD SPECIALS 4:30 - 6:30
►
Altam onte Springs, told the som e o f the h o m es is de
H A P P Y HOUR 3:30 • 7:00
►
panel that the widening to four teriorating. "Som e of the homes
►
OPEN I I A.M.
lanes of the avenue and heavy look like crap" one south county
2544 B. P A R K DR.
PH. 321-8806
SANFORD ►
,
traffic had diminished the quali resident said.
Spokesmen for homeowners in
ty o f thetr home lives, as well as
decreased the property values as the Oakland Shores and Florida
residences.
Haven developments behind the
The mostly adjoining homes properties requesting new land
FR EE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
IS I si \1 ( I l l s Is INI |
lie on Maitland Avenue between use designation lobbied against
O r n n o l e R o a d a n d t h e the potential rezonlng by saying
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
It would create possible In
Scmlnolc-Orange county line.
...Suit
...Aid
...Jail
...P & Z
Florida P ow er B Light Faces
N uclear P o w er Violations Fin e
A T L A N T A (UPI) — The Nuclear Regulatory Commission
staff has proposed a 9300,000 fine against Florida Power A
Light Co. for violations o f NRC rules in the operation of its
Turkey Point nuclear power plant near Homestead. Fla.,
the NRC said Wednesday.
But while the NRC staff found violations in six main
areas and the fines could have been ••substantially" higher
because o f a poor prior performance record, the agency,
said FP&L took "extensive action" to "Identify and correct
problems."
FP&L has 30 days to pay the civil penalty — or to protest
It In whole or In part.
The enforcement action was based on findings from NRC
inspections at Turkey Point last August, November,
January and February, and from FP&L follow-up action
after the Inspections.
M o re Counties See k D rought A id
G AIN E SVILLE (UPI) - Although federal disaster
assistance Is now available for farmers In 12 north Florida
counties afflicted by the Southeast drought, farmers In 10
more counties await a decision on whether their counties
will be declared disaster areas.
Because they arc contiguous to afflicted counties in
Alabama and Georgia, the Florida counties o f Okaloosa,
Walton. Holmes, Jackson, Gadsden. Leon. Jefferson,
Madison, Hamilton, Columbia, Baker and Nassau are
covered by disaster declarations issued for those states last
week, officials said.
Yankee Lake-based project.
The city is also seeking an
additional 9550.000 in DER
C ontinued fro m page 1A
funding for the revised project.
reeded by a public hearing, This funding would be secured
h eld last m on th , and w ill through alleviation of certain
followed with Its presentation to grant restraints the state had
the state for approval on Aug. placed on the proposed Yankee
Lake effort. Sanford Engineering
20.
Sanford Is acting under a state and P la n n in g D ire c to r B ill
Department o f Environmental Simmons said.
The 9217,000 w astew a ter
Regulation edict to cease treated
wastewater disposal in Lake program expenditure w ill be
Monroe and originally targeted paid In its entirety from the
‘ he Yankee Lake parcel, west of city's utility fund, with five-sixth
of these monies reimbursed the
the city, as site for compliance.
F o llo w in g an In a b ility to fund after the Aug. 26 closing on
secure the site through litigation the 916.98 million wastewater
last winter and spring, Sanford project bond commtsssioners
iucused on city-owned properties authorized last month.
Approximately 96,000 o f the
as sites for disposal of highly
H eated w astew a ter through 9217.000 project payment Is
related to engineers' part In the
spray irrigation Bystems.
Approximately 943.000 of the b o n d p r e p a r a t i o n , w h i l e
$217,000 wastewater program 8164.000 of the expenditure
e x p e n d itu r e c o m m is s io n e rs represents the first payment
a p p ro v e d M onday w en t for Sanford has made to its con
engineering studies to establish tractor for wastewater program
th e revised d isp osal p lan 's Implementation. City Manager
Frank Faison said. These monies
viability.
These studies and additional went for efforts at the Poplar
documentation will be presented Avenue sewage treatment plant,
by Sanford to the state at the as part of work necessary to
Aug. 20 session. The meeting upgrade and expand the facility.
The ap p roxim ately 53.000
will ulso address transfer to the
revised project of the approxi balance went for project efforts
mately $0.25 million the state In preparation for separation of
had pledged Sanford for Im the city's combined storm and
plementation o f Its proposed Hanltary sewer lines.
...C it y
STOCKS
Ths*m quotation* p ro v id e d b y memOiri o f
th s N o tio n s! A u o e ls llo n o f S e c u rW st D is to r t
ire is p t o t s n t a ilv * I n t s r d s s ls r p r ie s t s i o f
m /d m o rn in g today I n t s r d s s l s r m s r h s t t
tlts n g s throughout th s d ay P r i m do not
In c 'u d s r s t s ll m srk u p /m srk d o w n ,
U.d Axk
Barnett Bank...............................»
First Fidelity....................... ..........*
Firs* Union..................................... V
Florida Power
r
*Vy
71U
4
J4 H J4T*
Fta. Progress ................................ 44V* 44*
Freedom Savings .................. H alted T ra d in g
H C A ............................... .................34 Vs M H
Hashes S u p p ly ................
UN a u
M c.-rlson't...................
,...23* 1 3 *
N CR Corp.. ........................................ 54 5 4 *
PlEssey..;.....,.............................
MV*
Scotty'*..............................................14V* 14*0
Southeast B a n k ..... ........
44 44 u
S u n T ru il............................. . . . . ......... 24 24H
1. F ro q u e n t H e a d a c h e s
Low B a c k or H ip Pain
D iz z in e s s or L o s s of S le e p
N u m b n e s s o f H a n d s or Feet
N e rvo u sn e ss
N e c k Pain or S tiffn e s s
A rm a n d S h o u ld e r Pain
AREA DEATHS
JAM ES N. ROBSON JR.
Mr. James N. Robson Jr.. 81.
of 610 E. 14th St.. Sanford, died
Tuesday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Born In Buffalo.
S.C.. Oct. 25. 1904, he moved to
Sanford In 1906 from there. He
w a s fo r m e r o w n e r o f J im
Robson's Menswear on First
Street. He was a member of Holy
Cross Episcopal Church and a
former member of the Sanford
Lions and Elks clubs.
Survivors Include his daugh
ter. Mildred Raborn, Sanford:
tw o brothers, Jack. Jupiter,
Harry. Sanford: sister. Pearle
R o b s o n . Sanford; three
grandsons, two great-grandsons.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary, In charge o f arrange
ments.
M O LLIE A. HARRIS
Mrs. Mollle A. Harris. 101, of
989 Orlenta Ave.. Altamonte
Springs, died Tuesday at Life
Care Center. Altamonte Springs.
Born March 16. 1885. In Indi
ana. she moved to Altamonte
Springs from Illinois in 1978.
She was a homemaker and a
Protestant.
S u r v iv o r s Inclu de a son.
William, Duluth. Minn.: three
daughters. Esther D. Edman.
A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . M arie
B lackford , Franklin. Ten n .,
Mabel Schwartz. Milwaukee.
Wls.: a brother. John Winger.
Sacram ento. Calif.: a sister.
E llen Ralph. Milwaukee: 10
1
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 22 g r e a t
grandchildren; 12 great-great
g r a n d c h i l d r e n : and two
great-great-great-grandchlldrer.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
M A R IA N P. ODUM
Mrs. Marian P. Odum, 1702 E.
Fourth St.. Sanford, died Wed
nesday In Sanford. Born In
A tlanta. Ga.. she m oved to
Sanford a year ago. She was a
retired executive secretary for
the state o f Florida In the office
o f the Insurance Commissioner
and Treasurer;
Survivors Include two daugh
ters. Dr. Linda Odum. Wake.
Va.. Lcslye O. Fuller. San An
tonio. Tex.; two grandchildren.
G r a m k o w -G a in e s F u n eral
Home. Longwood. in charge of
arrangements.
ASSMJUMTS
ACCtPTID*
Esaluatiea Includes; Falun Analysis, fiutien Tnt. SJsoet
le t Tnt. Uteri Arm Tnt JUd Talk With Doctor.
'Subject T* *•**» Unltoa Ask about our "Making Chiropractic Affordable" Program
- Tm ( PATIENT AND AN r OTHER PE R S O N R E SPO N SIB LE POR PAYM ENT H AS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO
PAY CA N CEL PAYM ENT O R BE REIM BUR SED FO R p a y m e n t PO R ANY o t h e r SERVICE E a a m i n a
t io n o r t r e a t m e n t w h i c h i s p e r f o r m e d a s a r e s u l t o p a n o w i t h i n n h o u r s o p r e s p o n
PINO TO THE ADVERTISEMENT POR Th e PREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT
L A K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC
901 ( lake
y UIveI
M ur
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
T H O M A S T. Y ANDCLL. JR
D C.
...
S u ite *
»0»
IIuy head Ccnfc
II
S IR V IC E
R EM EM B ER
YOUR IN D EPEN D EN T AGENT
S E R V E S YOU F IR S T
Funeral Notice
MARYLAND CASUALTY
COMPANY
ROBSON, JAMES N.
— Funeral services lor Janies N. RoLion Jr..
who died Tuesday, will be held 2 p.m. Friday.
Aug. 15 el the Holy Croes Episcopal Church,
Sanford, with Father Frederick Mann end
Deacon Jack Cash officiating. Interment at
Oaklawn Memorial Park. Visitation for
lamlly and friends will be held 5 p.m. to I
p m. today. In lieu ol flowers, contribution*
may be made to the Holy Cross Episcopal
Church Memorial Fund or American Heart
Association of Central Florida. P.O Box 4545,
Orlando, FI. 32UJ Oaklawn Funeral Hama,
Lake Mary/Sanlord, in charge of arrange
ments.
KARNS
II
INC.
Ph. 322-5762
Sanford
413 W. First St.
Gerald W. Meyer
W illiam H. " B ill” W ight C.P.C.U.
Account Representative
President
■F
S
�iwrwewtfwnnaefwewdtaw
One Last Cast For A Special Fishing Friend
Fishing buddies are special friends.
Most o f us have been fishing.many
yean , and we have at least one friend
that w e go fishing with most of the
time.
You get to Know this person very
well when you spend 6-8 houn a day
with them in the small confines of a
boat. Both o f you usually develop a
strong friendship over the yea n by
sharing this small space and by
respecting rights and feelings of the
other person.
s u d d en ly lose their som ber
perspective.
Some fishing trips are good while
others are not so successful, but both
o f you have a good time regardless of
the number o f fish caught. An
experience has been shared together
that results in many tall tales when
you both return fo your respective
homes.
My life was recently saddened by
the death o f m y good fishing buddy.
Charles Fletemever.
Out on the water there are no
pretenses. Barriers are broken down,
and you are Just two anglen In a boat
enjoying the wonden or nature and
sharing a great sport.
Fishing buddies often know each
other’s Innermost feelings, and they
frequently talk about matters that are
difficult to discuss with others.
There Is something therapeutic
about being on the water. Things that
had loomed so ominously earlier
"F le te " loved life and the great
outdoors. In his late 60s. and with
falling health, he would always drive
up promptly at 4:30 a.m. W e would
fish hard all day. and Flete would
always want to get In "one last cast"
before we went home.
His favorite fish was the seatrout.
and Flete spent many tireless hours
fishing for this species. Some of his
happiest times were spent watching
seatrout clobber finger mullet on he
surface and fighting these tasty fish
to the boat.
Flete also liked to shrimp at Oak
Hill and troll for speckled perch on
Lake Monroe.
One o f the trips I remember the
most was a beautiful spring day
when we succeeded in filling up an
ice chest with flounder at Port
Canaveral. Flete’s eyes gleamed like
those of a young boy.
Flete seemed to draw strength from
our fishing trips. The fresh air and
the water appeared to temporarily
bolster his poor health.
We shared many hours together In
the boat, and a binding friendship
developed over the years. I grew to
respect Flete's candid manner and
his straightforw ard approach In
dealing with lire, and eventually with
death.
I will miss m y fishing buddy. Flete.
a great deal, but I know the fishing Is
much better for him where he Is now.
00 0
BHUPE’S SCOOP — We want to
know why you like to fish. This
columnist will do an article in the
near future on the subject and the
readers who send In the most inter
esting comments will have their
names and reasons featured In the
Even in g H erald. Send your com
ments to: Jim Shupe c/o Sam Cook.
Sports Editor.' Evening Herald. P.O.
Box 1657. Sanford. Florida 32771.
Martinez:
I'll Be Ready
For Next Call
Scott
Sander
SPORTS
WRITER
Prep Gridders Camp
In For Nervous Night
*
i
All of the Seminole County high school football
players are probably a little nervous right now.
With practice starting Friday, It marks the end of
their summer and the beginning of a period In
which they will bust their tails for the next three
monthB.
Aug. 15 Is an alarming date to all prep football
players.
The players have mixed emotions right now. I
know since I have played football for 10 years and
played m y final two years at Lake.BrantIey High
School.
I had enjoyed a nice summer and wasn't sure If
I was ready to block and tackle for four hours a
day in the Intense heat. I was looking forward to
the season, though, and realized that if I wanted
to do well I would have to pay the price.
There is no doubt In my mind that the first two
weeks o f practice are the most difficult. Most
coaches have two practices a day. one in the
morning and one in the afternoon. In between
practice, players are so worn out that all they can
do is get rest because they know that they will
need all of the energy that they can muster up it
when the afternoon session rolls around.
The first few days are In shorts and shirts since
Florida requires three days of practice without
hitting. Since there Is no hitting allowed, the
coaches have no choice but to run agility and
conditioning drills.
At the end of practice coaches will have the
players run sprints. I hated sprints with a passion
and often felt that I was going to pass out during
them. Conditioning Is one the most difficult parts
of practice but even though I didn’t like to admit
it. it also one of the most helpful parts.
Coaches will go over blocking assignments and
defensive formations during the first few days.
Basically, the coaches arc trying to familiarize the
players with what they learned In the spring.
Once the three days of non-hitting are over, the
real fun begins. Hitting starts immediately.
Coaches and players are both anxious to get a few
licks in. At Brantley, the first thing we did was a
drill called "hamburger.” The drill lived up to its
name as there were some enough big hits to that
It made those on the receiving end feel like
ground up meat.
The offensive linemen will have lots o f fun on
the first day of hitting as they we greet an old
friend known as the sled. Most teams have a fiveor seven-man sled In which the coach sits on top
of It and makes the linemen push it for what
seems like an eternity.
The sled Increases leg strength and driving
power. The coach will yell "drive, drive, drive."
so quickly and loudly that the command is
extremely hard to understand.
The defensive players will immediately start to
participate in tackling drills. Coaches will look
over the players and search for the hard hitters.
The offensive backs will be In another group.
Quarterback and recievers will work on pass
patterns while running backs will be taking
hand-offs.
The Seminole County players should be a little
nervous right now. Each player will be fighting It
out in an attempt to earn a starting position.
Coaches don't care If a player was a starter the
previous year as everyone Is equal when practice
begins.
1 didn't like the first few weeks of practice at all.
There were times when I was so dehydrated that I
thought I was seeing mirages. The heat Is intense
and when a water break c^me around It seems
heavenly.
If the players can get through the first few
weeks, their desire to coiflpete will take over and
practice will not seem so bad. It gets a little easier
as the season progresses. Once the games roll
around coaches will usually have harder practices
on Monday and Tuesday and have softer
practices on Wednesday and Thursday. Practice
begins to get routine and once the players are in
shape. It Is a breeze.
For those of you out there who will be seniors,
try your best to make it through he first few
weeks. It seems that it is really a pain but believe
me you will miss It once It is over.
So make your senior season a memorable one.
You will definitely miss the game once you no
longer have a reason to get nervous on Aug. 14.
Ron N»wlint at M0MMB
F M Caws riRWti
that b tu (lifting to itew dua to ttw fwi oooWwr. FWi
•I night or oorly In tho morning tor bott roowito.
Broom and catflth aro biting right through tho hoot
of tho da> it tho ftthormon can ttant it. Uoo
muutlt. grato ihrlmp. or worms and nth In tho
rhroror In Lako Woodruff.
Dot) Xbomothy It vacationing out of stato. but a
phono call to OtOtoo Brtdgo Ftth Cam# confirms tho
fact that It Indood It hot and tho baoa aro not
cooperating with tho ftthormon. Broom and catflth
aro boing caught around tho aow brtdgo.
Tho froafc cold water current that moved into tho
oast coast has slowed action down at tabethos
IMof. Tho radflth aro still biting, but tho woo* and
tho teatrout have slowed down dramatically. There
will bo a lot of hungry nsh when tho water warms
up again.
Captain Jack at hart Canaveral reports that tho
bony Hoe Is slow at tho pretent time. Offthou
trollort aro picking up dolphin, wehoo. king
meckeral adn a tow tallflth at scattered water
depths. Cobta aro being caught on tome of tho
i Hthoro wrecks. Bottom tithing It slow duo to the
cold water temperatures. Redfith are cooperating
In tho Banana and Indian rivers, but toetrout have
slowed down due to the hot weather
Shoeptheed. drum, flounder, redtlsh. and bluetlth
ere keeping anglers busy at the Mew Smyrna
lefties. Live shrimp and finger mullet are the bast
live balls. Many anglers are loading up on
shoeptheed while fishing Inthe shade of the Bridget
in the Now Smyrna area Fiddler crabs are the best
bell for shoeptheed
H e rsch e l W a lke r, a fo rm er A ll-A m e ric a at
G e o rg ia , sig n e d a $5 m illio n c o n tra c t
W ednesday w ith D a lla s. W a lk e r has played
In the U S F L for the past three years.
Herschel's Big Bucks
Erase Dorsett's Smile
THOUSAND OAKS. Calif. (UP1)
— The smile Tony Dorsell wore
as he posed for the Dallas
Cowboys media guide cover with
Coach Tom Landry has disap
peared.
Dorsett’s discontent, he said
Wednesday, has less to do with
the fact that there now Is
another Helsman Trophy winner
In the Cowboys picture — former
USFL star Herschel Walker —
than with Walker's reported $5
million over five years.
Dorsett, while praising
Walker's talents, said he was
angry with Cowboys manage
ment for altering the team's
salary structure to sign the
form er New Jersey Generals
back and said he wanted to
make more money or be traded.
"I can appretale talent, and
Herschel Walker. If you're out
there and when 1 see you, I will
tell you It’s nothing against you
personally." Dorset! said. "...
But management Mas taken it
upon th em selves to take a
special route.
"W h y Is this (Walker's sign
ing) a special r a s e ? We players
who have been around here have
been through these doors trying
to negotiate. We heard about
these salary structures
numerous times. Now. the salary
structure hasjumped up."
Representatives of Walker and
the Cowboys ended a 22-hour
negotiating session Wednesday
by corning to terms on what the
Dallas Tim es Herald reported
Football
Skins Sign Bryant, 9A
was a five-year. $5 million con
tract that will make Walker the
highest-paid player on the team,
Dorsett and defensive tackle
Randy White are currently the
highest-paid players at a re
ported $700,000 to $750,000 in
siilary. bonuses and other com
pensation. Quarterback Danny
White has the team's highest
base salary at $605,000. ac
cording to published reports.
But while team officials cele
brated Walker's signing. Dorsett
said lie and ot he r veteran
players were angry that the
Cowboys went to such lengths to
sign Walker while stalling nego
tiations with other players.
"You have a tight end here.
Doug Cosblc. who was promised
a contract or he wasn't going to
report to catnp. yet lie hasn't
s ig n e d ." Dorsett said. "O u r
starting quarterback. Danny
White, our starting receiver.
Tony Mill, all these guys have
been trying to negotiate all
off-season, and they can’ t seem
to get It done. Yet management
stayed up all night trying to
work out this deal tor Herschel."
Cosblc. who left Thousand
Oaks for Dallas on Wednesday to
bo with his pregnant wife, and
team officials reached agreement
late Wednesday on new contract
terms, the team said. Cosblc was
expected back In camp today.
Dorsett also said he didn’t like
pl ayi ng "s e c o n d fid d le ” to
Walker, who will return to camp
Friday to sign Ills contract and
begin workouts.
“ If that's the role they want
me lo take, put me on the bench
and don't use my talents. Just
pay me to sit around or trade
m e." he said. "G o get some
receivers, some offensive
linemen, whatever you want. I’ m
at the top of my game. They
should be able to get something
for m e."
Noting his career rushing total
o f 10,832 yards, sixth-best In
N'FL history. Dorsett said, "T o
bring someone In here who
hasn't contributed a yard and to
pay him twice what they pay me
.. what it tells me is that I'm no
longer their back."
Cowboys spokesman Doug
Todd said Cowboys president
Tex Schrunnn has not talked to
Dorsett and would have no
comment on the running back’s
remarks.
Joe Bailey, the team's vice
president, told radio station
KRLD that the dispute was "a
tempest in a teapot" that will be
se ttle d once Sc hr amm and
Dorsett can confer.
Landry said Walker would
back up Dorsett at halfback until
he is com fortab le with the
Cowboys' offense.
Herald Sports Editor
D ave M artinez, G ene M ichael and Billy
Williams all agree on one thing — a player who
bats .121 doesn't last long In the major leagues.
M artinez, the author o f the paltry .121
percentage during a 34-game tour of duty with
the Chicago Cubs this summer, was the first to
admit his stick wasn't launching line drives as It
did In past years.
When Michael summoned the Casselberry
center fielder and told him It was time for more
seasoning on the farm, Martinez didn't have any
trouble packing his bags and accepting the
demotion to the Cubs' Class AA A Iowa Oaks.
"In a way. I was glad," Martinez said of the
Aug. 3 transfer. ’T il get my stuff together down
there."
Martinez, Michael and Williams all agree on
another thing — a player of Martinez* caliber
won't be down on the farm very long.
"D ave has all it takes to be a excellent
big-league hitter." Williams, the Cubs’ batting
instructor, said about his lefthanded hitting
protege. "H e Just needs to get the confidence. He
has good bat speed and a good eye. He was Just a
little overmatched his first time around."
And Williams, who was also a swcct-swlnglng
lefty during his 18 seasons with the Cubs, said
Martinez' struggles reminded him of a youngster
who surfaced In Wrigley Field In 1959.
" I was given a job In the starting outfield during
my rookie year.” Williams said. "There was a lot
of pressure. I didn't hit anything for the first week
and the manager sat me down. I Just took the
time to evaluate what I had been doing wrong. I
was ull right after that and I think Dave will be
the same w ay."
All right was putting it mildly. Williams, who
played In 1,117 consecutive game from 1962*
1972. accumulated a .290 career batting average.
2.711 hits. 426 home runs and 1.476 runs batted
in during his distinguished career.
Martinez gave an indication of getting his "stuff
together" Monday night when he collected three
hits in four at-bats and provided the gamewinning RBI in an Iowa victory. The Oaks swept a
double-header Tuesday, so Martinez' presence
has Indeed helped them.
Michael said he hopes Martinez will bring his
bat back and help the Cubs on Sept. 1 when the
rosters expand to 40 players and the former Lake
Howell High School standout Is expected to
return.
All three agree the second time around facing
N.L. pitchers has to be more productive than the
first. Martinez was hitless in his first 11
major-league at-bats and things didn’ t get much
better after that. Martinez started against
righthanded hurlera for a week, then played
sparingly us a defensive replacement and a pinch
hitter.
He finished with eight hits In 66 at-bats. He
scored 10 runs, stole four bases In five attempts.
The 5-10. 165-pounder slugged u homer and
drove In five runs.
"W e gave him a chance (to play center field
everyday) and he didn't hit enough to hold It."
Michael said. "B ut he did do a good job
defensively In center field. He showed he could
run the ball down for us.
"But when (Jerry) Mumphrey started hitting
the ball and (Bob) Dernier came back from the
disabled list, Dave didn't get much of a chance to
play. He's a fine kid and 1 like him a lot. He has
good work habits, so he'll bounce back.".
The Cubs had Martinez on an accelerated
program to the big time. While playing for
Winston-Salem last year, the 21-year-old out
fielder led the Class A Carolina League in baiting
average (.3421 and slugging percentage (.438).
See M A R T IN E Z. P age 8 A
'M a rtin e z is g oin g
to h it, and h it
p le n ty , w h e n he
le a rn s to re la x
at th e plate.*
— Michael
�‘v r
i
M - l w O H H w iH
W.
Schiraldi
Stops KC
Meta general manager Frank
Caaben aaya tradea should be
Judged In retroapect. ao Boston
fans ahouldn’t condemn the Red
Sox too quickly for trading Bob
Ofeda to New York.
Calvin Schlraldl, one of the
players the Red Sox obtained In
an eight-player deal with New
York, la asserting himself aa
Boston’s bullpen stopper. The
24-year-old right-hander not
ched his fourth save In five
appearances since being recalled
from the minors and helped the
Red Sox defeat the Royals 5-2
Wednesday night at Kansas
City.
“ He has been the difference for
us since he got here." Red Sox
first baseman BUI Buckner said.
"I think we've got the best
_ iin the division now. We
pitching
ive five healthy starters and a
have
ly In
guy
U the pen shutting them
down.
Schlraldl relieved Tom Seavcr
with tw o out and two on in the
eighth Inning and got Steve
Balbonl to line out. Relief pit
ching, and pitching In general,
has always been a problem for
the Red Sox. Schlraldl and Joe
Samblto, another former Met.
have plugged some holes In the
Boston bullpen thlsyear
“ SchlraldJ has been a good
a d d i t i o n , " B o s to n s e c o n d
baseman Marty Barrett said. "H e
goes alter hitters. We need a guy
like that to punch some hitters
ou t."
The victory snapped a threegame losing streak for the Red
Sox and maintained Boston’s 3
Vi game lead over New York in
the A L East.
Boston took a 4-0 lead in the
first Inning off Charlie Leibrandt.
9-10. Marty Barrett doubled with
one out and scored on Jim Rice's
double, one o f six two-base hits
by the Red Sox. After a two-out
walk to Dwight Evans. Buckner
singled in Rice, Tony Armas
doubled in Evans and Rich
Gedman singled in Buckner.
A t New York. Tom m y John,
making his second start after a
two-month layoff, scattered six
hits over 7 1-3 innings and Don
Mattingly homered and scored
twice to lead the Yankees. John.
5-1, was activated from the
21*day disabled Uat Aug. 8. He
was removed with runners on
first and second In the seventh.
Dave Righettl finished for hts
27th save. Tom Candlottl, 11-9.
was the loser.
A 's 4. M ariners 1
A t O aklan d. C alif.. Bruce
Bochte and Mike Davis hit solo
homers to back the combined
four-hit pitching of Dave Stewart
and Jay Howell, leading the A ’s.
Stewart. 3-1, tied a personal high
o f nine strikeouts while Howell
earned his 10th save. Mike
Morgan fell to 8-12 in going Ihe
distance.
T igers B, W hite Box 2
At Detroit. Randy O'Neal pit
ched an eight-hitter over 8 1-3
Innings and Chet Lemon’s sec
ond home run in as many games
triggered a four-run second that
fed the Tigers. Dwight Lowry
and Darnell Coles also homered
|o help O'Neal Improve to 2-7.
O rioles 7, B lue Jeye 6
> At Baltimore. Larry Sheets
prilled his 15th homer with one
out in the 13th inning to lift the
Orioles. Sheets hit a 1-0 pitch ofT
Luis Aquino. 0-1, Toronto's fifth
pitcher. Don Aase. 5-3, pitched
three Innings, his longest stint of
the season, for the victory.
|era 5, B rew ers 4
At Arlington. Texas, Ruben
lerra singled home Don Slaught
T o r n third base with two out in
he 12th inn ing to lift the
gers. Slaught. pinch-hitting
dr Darrell Porter, doubled off
Joser John Henry Johnson, 0-1,
and advanced to third on Steve
puechelc’a sacrifice. Greg Harris.
8-8. was the winner. Texas u s e d
at least five pitchers for the
fourth straight game,
T w in s 6, Angels 2
|_ A t A n ah eim . Calif.. Kirby
fu ck ett and Kent Hrbek deliver
ed fifth-inning home runs to
^ack Frank viola's five-hitter,
pacing Minnesota. Vem Ruhlc.
•l-l.
i- i took the loss. Viola, 13-8.
d the Angels shut out on one
t through six Innings. ,
p
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Winston-Salem won the first-half championship.
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" I just tried to do loo much at one tim e."
Martinez said about his 50 days in the majors.
"M y pitch selection was pretty bad. I knew ihey
were expecting a lot from ine and 1 was pressing
at the plate.".
j Another Impressive showing in spring training
at Scottsdale. Ariz. this year almost earned him a
j«pot on the Cubs* opening day roster. Clilcugo.
•however, was .bogged down with too many
(high-salaried players to bring along a 2 1-year-old
.rookie.
Martinez went to Iowa and struggled for two
The word around the V/rlglcy Field press box
was that Cubs' President and General Manager
Dallas Green was under pressure to slmw the
fruits o f the farm system . The Cubs are
overloaded with undent players with fat contracts
and a fresh source of talent is necessary for them
to compete in the N.L. East in future years
One veteran flrxt basemen
a n n o u n c e d b is r e t ir e m e n t
W e d n e s d a y w h ile a n o th e r
( M a r a s * I arts a a a a *
showed there was still pop in hie
bat.
RkrtT^rtML* r « A K m
Tony Peres, apologising for the
Kaaa.MautonaRns.
recent confusion surrounding
N w t s u t a * c x l b . *Nn*. M
his plans, said Wednesday he
) . l i ; S iC a illll. Cal 1 11.
will retire after this season with
the Cincinnati Reds.
v a a m s la ns F— a a t nr m
"1 wanted to make the an
E NA LA IX R a t * HYW
Anrtca laafN — Q a a ft R* 0*
nouncement in the next week or
Mars, oa w . incaaa. u a m
two weeks." said the 44-year-old
Cai ili< NiRMfa. a il lit.
Peres during a news conference
m ft
at Riverfront Stadium. "But now
s a ia . M. f t w a i ’CMf t nan. H a ft
this happened and now I have to
OMftlOft
^
make it. Anyway, right now I am
Niprtl RT f t ftn a rtt M I
announcing m y official retire
T a m U a M tC W ft
ORAUI
m ent."
At Atlanta. 37-year-old Chris
Chambliss hit a two-out, threeFrsXv a l l a I
run home run to cap a four-run
MltMv JuOiaTgfHvy1
ninth Inning Wednesday night
AH*w - ftw w CrX* MdWiry aa
nqv* n g r t ^ Crta r t y Sa S r t a i
and rally the Braves to an 8-7
victory over th e San D iego
Padres.
With the Padres leading 7-4
C ew aalM M i
ni.
and one out. Om ar M oreno
L
<H » a CXckwH L
d o u b le d o f f r e l i e v e r R i c h
Mciw, liNky,
Gossage.
5*5. for his fifth hit of
n ix i.O N u n fi ciaaniH).
17—Oort
the game. Ken Oberkfell walked
If R I D N N
and. one out later. Ken Griffey
s i ng l ed to s c o re M oren o.
Chambliss ripped an 0-1 pitch
over the right-center field fence
lor his second home run to make
a winner of Gene Garber. 5-3.
Chambliss entered the game
111 * I 1 I 1
HI I • • I t with only seven RBI and only
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one home run — on his first
Fran (W441
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at-bat of Opening Day.
I ft I MWt * ML J.
"I get a rush every time I
b a a * y ik M * i kxw XRk.
w f Ma a wa. * > » T-t n a
play." Chambliss said. "These
-17.141
last three days I’ ve had a chance
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to start some. That's enough o f a
fulll; Ik. Fmc Im .
thrill for m e."
MR O H M
’ ATLARTA
Perez was not as effective as
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two-run single highlighted a
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victory over the Giants.
Gmia* f n n A i i u n m » n n
"I want to stay with the club,"
01*144 $ l l l l
timpi* yk n n
Perez said.
Antimckr f i l l I
Cardinals a. Expos 3
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At Montreal, Danny Cox pit
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A iw a
M M N -I
John Morris drove in two runs to <
TM Nt ikN Mn N| IN M N t
Cw m M h RRI-OmmADm(ll.
lead St Louis. Cox. 7-9, struck
E—0*y*N McCdW*. Df-ta ONp1
N.L. Baseball
out live and walked three In
pitching his fourth complete
game. Bryn Smith. 8-7. was the
loser.
Tim Raines doubled, stole a
base and drove in his 50th run of
the season to raise his average to
.3325. San Francisco's Chris
Brown leads the N.L. with a
.3333 mark.
Cube 9, Pirates 8
At C h i c a g o . S h a w o n
D un s t o n ' s two-run h om er
capped a three-run eighth-inning
rally that carried the Cubs.
Dunston belted the first pitch
from Don Robinson. 2-2. for ilia
13th homer — the most by a
Cub shortstop since Ernie Banks
hit 29 in 1961. Frank DiPlno,
2-7. was the winner. Lee Smith
pitched the ninth for his 23rd
save.
Phillies 9, Meta 8
At Philadelphia. Mike Schmidt
hit a two-run homer to key a
four-run first Inning and power
(hr Phillies. Ron Roenlcke. Gary
Redus and Luis Aguayo also hit
home runs as the Phillies tagged
Mets starter Bob Ojeda. 12-4.
with the loss. Philadelphia rook
ie left-hander Bruce Ruffin im
proved to 4*3.
Dodgers 8, Astros 3
At Houston. Orel Hershlser.
12-8. fired a flve-hltler over 8 2-3
innings and Greg Brock and
Mike Scloscia each drove In two
runs In a four-run first Inning to
Ilf) Los Angeles. Tom Nledenfuer
c o l l e c t e d his e i g h t h save.
Houston's Kevin Bass extended
hts hitting streak to 20 games,
an NL season high. Mike Scott
fell to 12-8.
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weeks before relocating his stroke and raising his
average to .285. U SA Today proclaimed him the
best defen sive outfielder in the Am erican
Association and when Michael replaced Jim Frey
In mid-June, his first move was to summon
Martinez and lefthanded pitcher Jamie Moyer,
N M N U N I;
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striking out Just once every 13 at-bats and
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Chambliss Shows
G ossage His Pop
1 1 1 1
I I I I B1
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HIP—by ScWI (AU4I0C4); by HartkN W
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At Bbts
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u
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13*
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Runs Bbtftd In
1*
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7
1
14
23
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f
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1
S
StMli/Attwnnpts 43/4* 41/57
Errors
*
1
Batting Avwrag*
m
.313
Tim Rain#* strokad a Ooubl*.
drovb In a run and tlala a bat* In
two official trips Wadnttday but
ttw Expos lost ttw Cardlnsl*. A
yaar ago. Rains* tinglad. itoib
two bats* and scorsd a run In
four atbsts.
N orm an M isse s B ird ie s,'
C h a n ce Fo r M oney Lead
1
CASTLE ROCK. Colo. (UPI) To play in the International, a
golfer needs an accountant more
than he needs a caddy.
Greg Norman, however, sim
ply needed birdies Wednesday
and because he didn't get many
he all but su rrendered his
chance to becom e the PG A
tour's leading money winner for
1986.
The PGA's newest tournament
— the $1 million International —
began Wednesday with most o f
the players not knowing what to
expect. They still aren’t sure.
"It's still a strange beast." said
Hale Irwin, one of 39 players
who survived to play in the
second round. "T h e big trouble
is that those o f us who were
worried about making the cut
didn’t know how we were doing
In relation to everybody else.
"W e didn't have a clue."
The International is unlike any
other tournament on the tour for
a lot of reasons — among them
the fact that the field ts cut every
day and that scores are not
carried over. The result will
eventually be that 12 players
will be competing for $700,000
on Sunday.
The biggest difference, howev
er. h the scoring system.
Instead of keeping score in the
trad ition al w ay. p oin ts are
awarded. A player gets two
points for a birdie and five for an
eagle. One point Is taken away
for a bogey and three for a
double-bogey or worse.
Half the 162-man held com
peted in the first round W ed
nesday and the other half will
play today.
The best score posted W ed
nesday was a 12. turned In by
both Jim Gallagher and Steve
P a te. T o m Ki t e . B ern h a rd
Tlius. Martinez, as the Cubs’ top prospect, was
rushed to the big time before he was ready.
"M artinez has to learn to relax and find himself at
the plate." Michael said. "H e never did find
hlmseif. He was pressing, feeling for the ball. If he
goes down and relaxes, he'll hit the ball like he
did before.
"M artinez is going to hit. and hit plenty, when
he learns to relax at the plate," he added.
Martinez echoed ■his skipper's comments. "I
want to get as many ABs at Iowa as possible." he
said. “ I'm Just going to relax and have fun. I
never figured I'd be In the big leagues this soon
anyway.
"N ow , I know what I have to do. I’ll be ready
the next tim e they call. Mentally. I'm fine and
physically. I’ll always be ready."
Especially for an Aug. 31 telephone call.
G o lf
L a n g e r . Mar k L y e . L a n n y
Wadkins and Hal Sutton were
among the 39 making Wednes
day's cut (Wadkins doing so as
part of an 11-man playoff to
determine the last four spots).
Norman." however, did not.
Because o f travel problems he
was not able to get In a practice
round over the Jack Nlcklausdesigned Castle Pines course
and he wound up shooting a 79
for a minus 8. He beat only two
players.
N o r m a n c a m e Into the
tournament as the tour's leading
money winner with $644,729 —
$40,000 ahead of newly-crowned
P G A c h a mp i o n Bob T w a y .
Norman's only other tourna
ment in the United States this
year will be next week’s World
Series of Golf.
"T h e only way I can win (the
money award) is to win the
W orld Series and hope Bob
breaks both legs." said Norman,
who won one major champion
ship this year despite leading
after the third round in all four of
them.
"1 think Bob is going to play in
eight or nine more tournaments
so he should have no trouble.
"Today Just wasn't my day. At
least I will have the weekend
off."
Tway will play his first round
today along with such "n am e"
p l u y e r s as Nl c k l a us . T o m
Watson. Raymond Floyd, Calvin
Peete and Ben Crenshaw.
T h e s c o r i n g s y s t e m , as
expected, produced some odd
turns.
Maryland Cuts Games
CO LLEG E PAR K . Md. (UPI) - The
University of Maryland basketball team will
eliminate all games from its schedule for the
upcoming fall semester and establish a
strengthened academic support program.
A t a news conference Wednesday, head
basketball coach Charles "L efty " Driesell
said the team will cancel two or three games
plus participation In a November tourna
ment. and reschedule two or three more
games for the spring semester.
"B y doing this we allow our student
athletes the advantage of having the entire
first semester to concentrate on their school
w o rk an d h o p e fu lly do wel l in the
classroom," Driesell said.
�Kvtwlsf HfiM , lawfsrd, FI.
Tksnisy, Amp. 14,
Cooke: Bryant, Skins Can Be Super
CARLISLE. Pa. (UPI) — Washington
Redskins owner Jack Kent Cooke says
running back Kelvin Bryant — one o f the
most coveted refugees from the faltering
USFI___ may be the Ingredient necessary to
hit in a long time. I need to be hit a few
return his team to the Super Bowl.
Bryant, the USFL's second all-time lead lim es."
Bryant, 25. led the Stars to two USFL
ing rusher and one o f the premier all
purpose backs In the game. Wednesday titles, while establishing himself as a feared
signed a four-year contract with the Red all-purpose back. He recorded three straight
1.000 yards rushing seasons and also
skins reportedly valued at 93 million.
Bryant Is one o f seven USFL players, averaged more than 50 receptions per
including quarterback Doug W illiam s, season.
In other news:
signed by Washington since Monday.
N FL ow ners rejected a proposal by
Bryant, whose 4.055 yards rushing In
Schramm
to Increase rosters from 45 to 49
three USFL seasons with the Philadelphia
and Baltimore Stars was surpassed only by players to accomodate the Influx of USFL
Herschcl Walker, was drafted by the Red talent. The proposal received Just lour votes
skins In the seventh round of the 1983 NFL from the 28 clubs. Twenty-one votes were
draft and the Redskins maintained his NFL needed to pass.
At Chicago, the Bears signed their firstrights.
The USFL last week suspended play for round draft pick, running back Neal An
derson. General Manager Jerry Valnlsl said
the 1986season.
Bryant, wearing No. 24. participated In his he was close to signing safety Todd Bell,
first practice In a Redskins uniform Wed who sat out last season In a contract
nesday night, running through a two-hour dispute.
. At San Diego, the Chargers traded the
Intrasquad scrimmage.
The 6-foot-2. 195-pound Bryant, along rights to quarterback Ed Luther to Atlanta
with Williams, ran through Pittsburgh for linebacker Ronnie Washington. Luther
offensive schemes against the Redskins left the Chargers after the 1984 season to
defensive unit, as the team gears up for sign with the USFL Jacksonville Bulls.
At Detroit, first-round draft choice Chuck
Friday night’s home preseason contest
Long said he expects to Join the Lions by
against the Steelcrs.
"It felt pretty good." Bryant said after the n e x t w e e k . L o ng , the f or mer I o wa
practice. " I didn't do too much today. 1Just quarterback, finished second to Bo Jackson
need to get a lot more running In because In the Hclsman Trophy voting lust year.
At Wilmington. Ohio. Cincinnati signed Its
I've been out for over a year. I hadn't been
Football'
M BRIEF
F o u r County Football C oa eh ot
TO Sp o o k A t Chambmr Lunchoon
Four Seminole County high school football coaches will
give a Joint presentation on the upcoming season at the
Longwood/Wlnter Springs Area Chamber o f Commerce
monthly membership meeting and luncheon Monday. Aug.
25.
Lyman's BUI Scott. Lake Mary's Harry Nelson. Oviedo's
Jack Blanton and Lake BranUey's Fred Almon will each
present their predictions for the upcoming season.
"W e expect this month's meeting to be a fun and lively
get together." Chamber Vice President Dave Powers said
Wednesday.
The Chamber of Commerce holds its monthly meeting at
the Longwood Quality Inn North, 2025 W. State Road 434.
Cost for the meeting and luncheon Is 95 per person.
Chamber members and non-menbcrs are all Invited to
attend.
For more Information or reservations, call the chamber
ofTIceat 831-9991.
N oah, M cE n ro e A d va n ce E a sily
TORONTO (UPI) — Yannick Noah and John McEnroe
posted easy victories Wednesday while three seeds were
eliminated during the second round of the 9375.000
Canadian Open.
In the biggest upset. Sammy Glammalva of Houston,
ranked 107th on the Association of Tennis Professionals
computer, beat l\’o 6 seed Tim Mayotte o f Springfield.
Mass., 3-6.6-4.6-1.
South African Christo Steyn. ranked No. 70 In the world,
eliminated Yugoslavia's Slobodan Zlvojinovlc. the No. 10
seed. 6-3.2-6.7*6 (7-4).
Noah, playing his first tournament In two months,
coasted by South African Danie Vlsscr 6-4, 6-4. He
withdrew from the French Open and missed Wimbledon
because of an Injured Achilles tendon.
Other seeds to advance Included Americans Roberto
Seguso. Brad Gilbert and Kevin Curren.
Hungtry
Npm.—ESPN.USACMNptfi
On Sunday. Aug. 17 a golf tournament will be held at the
Winter Springs Golf Club In an efTort to raise funds for the
Seminole High School Marching Band, organizer Carl
Shackford said.
Teams will consist o f four players: two men and two
women with a mix of experience. The cost Is $23.
Trophies will be awarded for first second and third place.
Trophies will also be awarded for longest drive (men and
women) and closest shot to the pin. (men and women) Door
prizes will also be given out.
For more Information, call John or Charley at Iowa Meats
323-4528.
MOpm- WON.CkttgoCut*tl MmfrMl
Eipoill)
MS pm - WT8S, StnD*po FtOro tl
Altaiiptrim III
M a le e v a S w e e p s South A frica n
0 TrMTtll
1 J'CI Boitr
M issin g Children G o lf A u g . 15
On Friday. Aug. 15 Tenncco Oil Is sponsoring a golf
tournament at the Winter Springs Golf Club.ln an effort to
benefit the Missing Children Center Inc.
A shotgun start will begin at 8:30 a.m.
The tax deductable entry fee for the Tenncco/Mlsslng
Childrens Golf Tournament Is S 125. The Tee Includes
greens fees, carts and lunch. Prizes will be awarded at the
conclusion of play.
For further information, call John Clronc or Rita Creek at
Tenncco Oil. 767-6307.
Sw im m ers To Begin A ug . 26
Seminole High School will opens Its swim practice
Tuesday. Aug. 26 at 4:30 a.m. at Sanford's Sanora Pool,
coach Donalyn Knight said Wednesday.
Knight, who begins her fourth season, said the early
morning practice will run for two hours and she expects
20-30 swimmers to participate. Interested parties can
contact Knight at the high school: 322-4352. ext. 232.
R am s1Frosh To Start Friday
Lake Mary High School coach Jim Hughes said
Wednesday that freshman football practice will begin
Friday at 6 p.m.
Hughes said the final opportunity for physicals Is tonight
6 at the high school. For further Info. Hughes can be
reached at 323-2110.
M aitland S o cce r To R eg ister
The Maitland Soccer Club will hold registration for youth
soccer players age 5-18 for boys and 5-13 for girls on Aug..
12. Aug. 19. Aug. 26 and Aug. 28 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at
Dommertch Elementary School In Maitland.
For further Information call 831-8261.
R am s1 C-C Physicals Tonight
The Lake Mary High School boys and gins cross country
teams will be holding their physicals tonight at 6 at Lake
Mary High School.
Coaches Mike Gibson and Mark Magee said racllcc starts
on Monday at 6 p.m. Interested parties can contact Gibson
and Magee at 323-2110.
1 pm - ESPN. PIA Columbl* St
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Band Fu n d ra iser Is A u g . 17
M ANHATTAN BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - No. 6 Manuela
Maleeva of Bulgaria posted a 6-3. 6*4 victory over South
Africa's Rosalyn Falrbank Wednesday to advance to the
third round, but Carling Bassett and Kathy Jordan fell In
straight sets at the 9250 000 Virginia Slims of Los Angeles.
Others advancing to the round of 16 were Melissa
Gurney, a 6-4, 6-4 winner over Australian Anne Mlnter;
Lisa Bonder, who beat Hu Na 6-3. 6-1;' Lori McNeil, who
defeated Susan Mascartn 6-1, 6-3; and France's Natalie
Tauzlat. a 6-2.2-6.6-0 winner over Peanut Loule-Harper.
McManus M isses ;
initial FSU Outing 1
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BASEBALL
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lurvttr ) multi
T|««n>0M00**0.n,NJ0
second-round draft pick, comerback Lewis
B illu p s, le a v in g first-rou nd selection
linebacker Joe Kelly as their only unsigned
draft choice. Linebacker Jeff Schuh is the
lone veteran unsigned. .
At Hempstead. N.Y.. the Jets tested
former USFL cornerback Jerry Holmes’
Wednesday. Holmes played for the Jetd
before Jumping to the USFL and Is reJ
portedly cloae to re-signing with the NFL
team.
’
" I wanted an opportunity to see what kind
o f shape Jerry Holmes was In." Jets Coach
Joe Walton said. "H e passed his physical
today and he compares very favorably to the
condition he was In a few years ago."
At Smlthfield. R.I., Steve Nelson, a Pro
Bowl Inside linebacker the last two seasons.1
ended a 26-day holdout by signing for at
least two years with the New England
Patriots.
At Mankato. Minn., the Vikings signed
two former USFL players, comerback Mlkr1
Lush and defensive tackle Tony Fitzpatrick.
At Tampa. Cornerback John Holt, a
3-year starter with the Tampa Bay Bucca
neers. was traded to the Indianapolis Colts
Wednesday for an undisclosed 1987 draft
choice.
Holt. 27. was drafted In the fourth round
in 1981 and started six games as a rookie.1
He lost his starting Job to Mike Washington
In 1982 but rebounded to start at rtghf
cornerback In 47 of Tampa Bay’s last 48
games. He had one Interception iast year td
give him six career interceptions In 53 starts!
with the Buccaneers.
:
SI Laid. HOII fomnl. SUM 1 l«il Alltn.
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - ThtWmi*rSprmfi FUJohnGail. Cmcmnttl. 717
11 fimtl. IMM I. Ctrmth Itlrint. .Florida State Semtnoles had
141(1411: SttarLMpvtMHOUntt
ChictfojimmwPntHJr. Ltwrtnct Mou. their first practice in padfe
ItOutM*CtMTf IIiNmi
TkntoiitM H
in II ftmtl. NON 1Bobstrtmj*. Warm.
AAidl Day* HvINA Milwtukit. Or*. UP II Wednesday, but quarterback
tin - PontmtCilpn M4imR
fim
ol.tl.ON
Danny McManus was held out
JBpm- trrmtmTnttuvTtnutn
PllTtll-WildmWundtflkh dtl Strtm because of the flu.
1pm - OuRpfV Ptnti)rl»im* rt 4 l «
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McManus, who was forced out
StioiwPnm. 7477U. WtldtnWunderl-ch
'"I
dtl AlimGtnl. mill. aNUIhthlUfpmt. of last season with Inner car
T|«*nISLMVtfti NnpftS
SwmiBtradl dtl WtidmWundtrkh. 774
DuBon.Ptnm,i**n>t >0.UtVtftt NnaOtl
problems after being knocked
XI
twtC'N »» M4'tndM<f.gtn ppnrim
a-r-ntmTiim.4 Ttiwtn. ppnrtm
out In c ons e c ut i v e games,
TunAiy'irtwIli
DEALS
should be ready to practice
OuBoi »»>v*il.tn.*l BrvutNBtf'vml
Pmtmt CD, t Vmcowtr Bril.ili Column DEALS: PitmliH SptrHTranKlam
Thursday or Friday.
CtHtdt!
"W e got Into the hitting and
Tt.tt 4 Wdvj MCgtnO
Atlanta - Afrttd on p contttct with
we looked ragged ." Bowden
it **" (VLti utfti Lit Vtftvppnrun
dtltni vt rntmtnTimGrim
MtnNlr'l rtwm
Chxtfo - Sfntd running back Ntil An said. "There were a couple good
V0*n0 Tun t B'utit* Bftgumi
BrmntmTtitil DuBt* Pmnir,.*n.*I
Clncwuti - S>gneddtttniivt btcl Ltwll hits, but we've got a long way to
Tt'ttnl PpntmtCiltO
go. With a veteran team, some
liUupt
.MVtfM Nt.tdt'l CtntdtO
0*11*4 - Sifntd running btek Htrtctwl times you can step right in. but
Wtlktr to * lyttr conhtct. tgrttd to *
we don’t have a veteran teaio.
conirKtwithtightmdDoufCoibt
TENNIS
Grom Boy - S-f"td lintb*c»tr» Mikt We still have a lot of questions ty
TENNIS; IIIMNHttRCltutc
WtddmgtonmdJohnJoyct
AJSUwt,V1.,Ai4ll
Moulton - S*gned oHtnvrt ttckU Dm answer, especially on the of
Foil Round
fensive and defensive line."
gtmdcmttrJapPmniton
Jimmy Connor) (1). Stn.bti Htrbor. Fit. Mtg
dunlpolil - Acguifld dlttnurt btek
dot TimGwllikwn. Beet Rltgn. Fit. tl. 71 ToIn
Bowden may be exaggerating
nyFU(I mwtinrv
(74). Work Krttjmtm |7). AuftrtlLt. dit
Rmui City - PUctd Wmiurtdrouryt
when he fmpllcs the Seminole*
ToddWlttftn It). Ctrmtl. CUD. 41. 44. dito
lfo btcki Work Albtrl. Rob Ltdmko
SMpmpGl'CAiMm.Iirttl. do! TomGullikion. mdm
Angto JtmtA ruw.ng btcki Byron arc "green ." Fourteen starters
P*lmCptll.FU.41ll
Brown. Andrt Gorron. md Woody Ppptni. and 43 lettcrmcn return from
olttnyrt iKk* JonL'INbtrf. mdnouttcH#
TENNIS UMMVkfMtSHat
last year's 9-3 Gator Bowl team.
AntTu'IUMpo
AlMtnkitti*Ittck. CtM.,Auf.I)
Mltml - Signed Irtttftnt centerfutrd
S#(0hdlosH
Trainer Randy Oravetz said
Btltint Bunft. S»ltnrt*nd dtl CtrHnf MlktKtWih
outside
linebacker Ronnie Byroit
Btittn. CtntdA 41. 74. MKiUt Gumty.
suffered a sprained foot and
Pilot Vtrdtt. Calif. dtl Arm* Mlntff,
Autlrtlll. 44. 14. Minulll Mllttrl.
DeLand nose guard John Browd
legal Notice
CnchoiUitkit. dtl RtulynFiirbtnk, South
had cuts on his hand. Both are
AlYiCAII 14. AlytUMoulton. SttrtmtMo.
NOTICE OF
CtM.dtl KtthyJordm.Kmgol Pruuit. Pt.
considered minor Injuries.
FICTITIOUS NAME
4A11, LiuBondtr. Columbut Oh.o dll Hu
Notlcb Is hereby given that I
Na StnOnpo. 4X41; Lori MtNtil. Houilon.
engaged In buslneib at P.O.
KENNEDY HIRES AIDES
dtl SuunMtKorm. BocoWnt. FI*.*1.4). am
Bo* SB4, S a n fo rd . S e m in o le
Ntttiit Tturltl. Fran, dtl Pttnut Lout County,
T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) -(
F lo rid a 31771 under the
Htrjwr.SaiFrtnciKO.tl.7A4t
Florida State basketball coacli
Fictitious
Nam
e
o
l
S
IG
N
P
ro
ThirdRound
Mtrtlnt Nt.rt'i'ovA Fori Worth. Tout, ducllons, and that I Intend to Pat Kennedy hired two assistant
register said nam e w ith the
del S’tjihtn.tRtht.Hfhlatd. Ct'il.1 1.1 7
coaches Wednesday to complctq
C le rk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt.
his staff for the 1986-87 season. »
Sem
inole
County,
F
lo
rid
a
In
BOWLING
accordance w ith the P ro visio n s
Kennedy named Tom Carlson
BOWLINGllX4NCtlumb*i
o l the F ic titio u s N am e Statutes.
an
d M i c h a e l Hunt to tin;
Sttw/Ttantf Prt Dutlit
To-WIf: Section BBS 09 F lo rid a
Scmlnoles' staff.
Allrtttft1.R7 .Att.il
Statutes 1957.
CAtmpttfitkipRtttR
/ s / M a r k L . M o rg an
Carlson, 38, will be a part-time;
.WimpuiltnipItHinlmprwrtw'uifmtN1 Publish August td. 31. 3* A
assistant and Hunt. 24. will be a
I. Tttl* S*i'u. CtOtr Grout. NJ Jo* September*, 1984.
Btrtrpi. Brooair'i N Y . 771 llftmtl. US-ON
graduate assistant.
7 B'lly Wi an Trpy. Mo Sfit WumMrticA. OEF IS
B-ttt'd') SonBt-ntOmo.CN1
DuBois Stuns Las Vegas
R EM IN G TO N T IR ES
KISSIMMEE (UPI) - DuBois.
Pa. managed to eome from three
runs behind with three outs left
In an elimination game Wed
nesday to stun Las Vegas. Nev. t i e r s ’ b r a c k e t , u n d e f e a t e d
10-9 In Little League baseball's Brenham, Texas, meets Taipei
26th annual S e n io r Wor l d City. Taiwan.
Series.
PEREZ SLAM S C ANADA
In Big League World Series
Putting together three singles,
three walks and an error — all play at Fort Lauderdale's Hull
without an out — DuBois scored Stadium, Catcher Eduardo Perez
f our t i mes, s ur pr i s i ng the capped a seven-run second Inn
Nevada team at Osceola County ing with a grand slum home run
Wednesday to lead Venezuela to
Stadium.
Nevada tost twice in 5 hours to a 7-3 victory over Ontario.
Canada.
tic eliminated.
N ev a d a pit che rs Aaron
Venezuelan pitcher Giovanl
Turnler and Steve Rodriguez Berti allowed four tilts and two
were pounded for 17 hits in a runs In five innings for the
15-5 rout in a morning game victory. Canadian losing pitcher
David White gave up four runs
against Taiwan.
When Manager Menlo Greer In one and one-third innings.
The loss eliminated Ontario
was ejected for unsportsmanlike
conduct in (he second Inning from the tourney with a 1-2
with his club trailing. 7-1, record.
Nevada crumbled.
In Wednesday's second game.
Rain forced the postponement Taiwan used a three-run homer
of the afternoon session Wed b y f i r s t b a s e m a n W a n g
nesday. In the losers' bracket. Kuung-Shlh to cap a six-run
Panama City. Panama, faces sixth Inning In its 7-0 victory
Midland. Mich., and in the win- over Puerto Rico.
Baseball
FOR THE ROAD AHEAD
C U S H IO N -A ID E B E L T E D
• Two wide fiberglass belts
e Two ply polyester casing
e Belted/bias construction
24
$
FOR SIZE
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• Two full-width steel belts
e Two polyester cord body piles
e All-condition tread design
$
34
FOR SIZE
155-80R13
SERVICE SPECIALS
FRO NT OR REAR BRAKE JOB . . . . $44.95
4 W HEEL BRAKE JOB — S PE C IA L -$69.95
FR O N T END A L IG N M E N T .............. $15.95
FRT. C.V.* JO IN T BOOT RE PLAC E .$39.95
* ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR MOST CARS
AOK TIRE MART
MON.-FRI. 8*5:30, SAT. 8*3
/TTO \
■ H H i
V ISA
L. .
t
J
2413 S . F R E N C H A V E.
322-7480
SA N FO R D
�•V !
{
' « * .-
*. , %
Wit! bankruptcies rise again?
A lta m o n te Springs ball
bondsman and used car dealer
Sheldon Polakoff. 56. has been
released on 63.500 bond after
having been Jailed in Seminole
County on an Orange County
warrant. He has been charged
with insurance fraud and grand
theft in connection with a re
puted false insurance claim.
A Seminole County sheriff's
department arrest report said
Polakoff was arrested at 3:41
p.m. Tuesday at his home at 632
Mariner Way. The charges stem
from his having reported in
February that a 1061 Cadillac
was stolen from his R & S Auto
Sales. U.S. Highway 17-92. Fern
Park.
The stripped car was recov
ered by Orlando police and
Polakoff Is being accused o f
falsely reporting the vehicle
stolen and receiving over $6,000
In insurance payments from a
South Carolina Company.
He was arrested by a sheriff's
Investigator and an agent for the
slate Insurance fraud division.
His court appearencc will be
scheduled In Orange County.
Action Reports
* H r t$
‘
* Courts
* Poffc#
Florida Underground. 990 Miller
Road. Altamonte Springs, had
been stashed, reported arresting
the driver o f a van. who was
allegedly there to pick up the
stolen engine.
A company manager reported
to sheriff’ s deputies he had
found the engine after following
a path from that business to the
woods. Deputies watched the
site from about 8:30 a.m. Tues
day until about 5:15 p.m. when
the van arrived.
T w o men who got out o f the
van to p i c k u p t he e n g i n e
e s c a p e d on fo o t w h e n In
vestigators appeared. The driver
was nabbed In the vehicle, a
sheriffs report said.
Frederick Edward Wlechel. 24.
of Orlando, has been charged
with dealing in stolen property.
ONE NOT HOME
One man who ullegedly nego He lias been released on $2,000
tiated a deal to sell a ‘ 'designer bond to appear in coutt Sept. 8.
drug" to City/ County Investiga
RBCELEM WITH COCAINE
tion Bureau agents wasn’t at
A man stopped by Sanford
home when an agent returned to police for reckless driving has
Ills hom e at about 5 p.m . a l s o b e e n c h a r g e d w i t h
Tuesday to complete the deal. possession o f cocaine and re
That suspect wasn't arrested, sisting arrest without violence.
hut his alleged accomplice has
The arrest was made on 25th
been charged with conspiracy to Street at Lake Avenue at 8:56
sell a d angerou s drug and p.m. The reckless driving charge
possession of less than 20 grams came first and the others were
or marijuana.
added after cocaine was re
Gregory Blain Bordelon. 28. o f portedly found In the suspect's
*39 Village Green Apartments. vehicle and he was reportedly
Altamonte Springs, was arrested un cooperative In gi vi ng In
ut his hom e. HC has been formation to police.
released on $1,000 bond to
Jeannot St. Flcure. 21, who
appear In court Sept. 8.
refused to give an address, was
COCAINE CHARGE
being held without bond. He was
Altamonte Springs police with b e i n g hel d w i t h o u t b o n d ,
u warrant reported raiding Room because, the report said, at the
314 of the Day's Inn on Douglas lime of the latest arrest he was
A v e n u e at ab o ut 1 1 p. m. out of Jail on $10,000 bond on
Thursday. T hey arrested the another possession of cocaine
4H-ycar-old occupant of the room charge.
on a traf f icking In cocaine
NORTH STREET CLUBBING
charge.
Charles James Fox Jr.. 27. of
Carlos Rafael Fernandez, who
Is listed as a transient, was being 334 Park Lake Place. Maitland,
hel d w i t h o u t b ond In t he reported to Seminole County
sheriffs deputies he was beaten
Seminole County jail.
with golf clubs and had the
• WAIT, WATCH, ARREST
S em in ole Count y s h e riff's windows of his car broken out on
deputies who wutchcd a wooded North Street near Altamonte
uren where a diesel engine was Springs at about 12:10 a.m.
drugged from the nearby Central Wednesday.
Pox told deputies he was
driving west when a man opened
the passenger door o f his car.
jum ped in and grabbed the
steering wheel to force his car off
the,road.
When the car stopped, he said,
several other men appeared and
one beat him with a golf club
and took the keys to his car. He
got out to get the keys and was
re p o rte d ly a ttack ed by th e
group. His car was also beaten
with the golf clubs, a sheriff’ s
report
Fox f r a s q u e s t i o n e d b y
s h e riff* deputies at Florida Hoapltal-AHamonte Springs, where
he was being treated for injuries.
At the scene o f the incident
deputies reported seeing glass on
the road and they recovered
F ox's briefcase from nearby
woods.
DUIARREBTB
The following persons have
been a rre s te d In S e m in o le
County on a charge of driving
under the influence:
—Kevin Bradley New. 35. of 110
Keel Court. Sanford, was ar
rested at 2:34 a.m. Wednesday
after his car was clocked travel
ing 50 mph In a 35 mph zone on
U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford.
—Steven Frederick Rebman. 25.
or Ft. Myers, at 11:18 p.m.
Tuesday, after his car was seen
speeding In the parking lot of the
H oliday Inn. W ym ore Road.
Altamonte Springs.
BURGLARIES t THEFTS
Peter Sylvester. 43. of 3350
Lake Harney Circle. Geneva,
reported to sh eriffs deputies
that about $800 worth of Jewelry
and $1,000 cash were stolen
from him Tuesday.
A cement m ixer and motor
valued at $1,800 were stolen
from a Vannise Construction
Co., of Winter Park, construction
site on Tuskawllla Road at Red
Bug Lake Road. Casselberry,
between Aug. 8 and Monday, a
sheriffs report said.
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls, details based on fire de
partment
- 4 : 5 0 p.m .. 2380 W. 25th
Street, fire alarm. Survey de
termined call to be apparent
false alarm.
—8:24 p.m.. 90S Laurel Ave..
rescue. A 35-year-old Minnesota
woman reportedly passed out.
Treatment was declined.
Lake M a ry 's ' volunteer Are
department has responded to the
following calls:
SUNDAY
— 7:53 p.m.. Interstate 4 near
the 97 mile marker. Auto acci
dent. Rescuers were unable to
revive a 20-year old fem ale
victim of a single car accident.
T w o other occupants o f the
vehicle were transported to a
hospital where they were treated
and released.
First yoar new bankruptcy c o d s w as « p p i f d ; nlno-month ftqur* only
mm
S ou rce U 8. Bankruptcy Court
* R A GRAPHIC
G oing F o r B ro k o
The number of bankruptcies surfled during the I N 142
recession and the level has rem ained high since. That s
due to an uneven recovery, failu res of new businesses
and a more widespread acceptance of bankruptcy.
—
p .m .. 119 W i l b u r
Avenue. Auto accident. A Lake
Mary man was not seriously
Injured when his car hit a tree.
He was treated at the scene, and
did n ot re q u ire am b u lan ce
transport.
WEDNESDAY
— 4:45 p.m.. Lake Mary Blvd. at
Rinehart Road. Auto accident.
R eported auto accid en t not
found.
— 4:55 p.m.. Lake Mary Blvd. at
Country Club Road. Auto acci
dent. Minor injuries were re
ported from a three-car accident.
Victims were treated at scene,
but did not require ambulance
transport.
Classes b$fin 1:30 $.■. N M ay, August 25, 1906,
Rtghtratisits art bsiu $cc$pt$d ntw.
801 W. 22nd Strut
Sanford, Florida
THURSDAY
— 1:55 a.m.. County Road 46A.
Dorchester Square. A woman
went Into labor. Transported to
hospital.
Phono 322-3942
Three computers and other
related Items with a combined
value of $2,240 were stolen from
Godfather's Used Computers.
1154 W. State Road 436. Alta
monte Springs, on Tuesday,
uccording to a report victim Alan
L. Welsh. 38. or 508 Hickory
Wood Ave.. Altamonte Springs,
filed with sheriff s deputies.
I
1
6 Drawer
(Inderbed Dresser
PRE-WASH
LEVI-ST. LEGS
m
V
«•»««
LEVI'S
501
S ') A 9 9
mom
»u. S3!
Lt. Maple Or Dark Walnut Finish
With Any Waterbed $349 Or Morel
$16*45 Down • $22.00 Month
IB E M
SELECTION
OF DESIGNER
$16.45 Down - $22.00 Month
o xfo r d m n n m
Bo r d e a u x
JEANS
$099
$16.45 D ow n -$ 2 2 .0 0 Month
.
PRINCETON
SHIRTS
By CATCHIT
GOTCHA
Reg. *28 • ’30
$16.45 Down - $22.00 Month
lim
i t SAN CARLOS
SHORTS
Nothing
Held
Back
3 2 2 -0 0 0 0
LOOKFi
SEMINOLE CENTRE
HWY. 17-92 SANFORD
3 2 2 *0 0 0 0
r w i m—m
OUHSTOflSBETWEENBASKINROHOINSAWAL-MART
FOR ALL YOUR BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS
SHOP AT PANTS U .S.A .!
SEMINOLE CENTRE
QOODINQS PLAZA
Hwy. 17-92
Sanford
Montgomery Rd. &
Hwy. 434
321-3101
869-8394
BUTLER PLAZA
Hwy. 436 &
Howell Branch Rd.
678-2644
�vjmeer | ?
Hoads Training System Center
'
Com m unity C h o rv t
Sin gers F e r M l A d M H e s
The Community Chorus or Seminole Community College is
calling upon all former members of ChoralJers. Chorale, and
other choirs o f the college to return to campus Monday
evenings this Call as participants In the Community Chorus. Dr.
Burt Pertnchlef, director o f choral activities at the college since
1967. Invites alumni o f the college choirs to become a part o f
the musical activities o f this group of singers representing a
broad spectrum o f ages, cultural and religious backgrounds as
well as m usical Interests. No audition Is required to
membership.
The Term 1 repertoire for the S.C.C. Community Chorus w ill
Include some o f the "m ost beloved choruses from the great
choral m asterworks," according to Pertnchlef. On the lighter
side, the director has selected songs from Stephen Foster.
Community Chorus will meet Monday evenings at 7 p.m.
beginning Sept. 8 In Roo C-105 in the Fine Arts Building.
Leisure T im e registration will be conducted at the first
rehearsals. College credit registration must be completed In the
administration building o f the college by Aug. 29.
For Information call 323-1450. extension 438.
Parenting C la sses Scheduled
The Seminole Community Mental Health Center offers a
parenting class for those p«urents with children ages 15 or
younger. Dr. Eugene Sllversteln. M.D.. P.A.. medical director
of Florida North's Psychiatric Unit and the outpatient and
Crisis Stabilization Unit psychiatrist for the center, will lead the
class with the assistance o f Kimberly Pogue, M.S.. a
psychotherapist also with the center. The classes will meet
once a week from 4:45 p.m.-6:15 p.m. for six weeks.
The course work includes providing specific advice to
parents on how to handle problems ranging from eating habits,
grades, curfews to such acting out behaviors as inappropriate
language, violent outburst, and running away.
Space is limited. Contact Kimberly Pogue. 831-2411, during
normal business hours. There Is a fee for enrollment.
D em ocrats Invited To Function
The community is Invited to attend the Seminole County
Democratic Executive Committee and the Bob Graham
headquarters on Aug. 16 at 2 p.m. The headquarters is located
In Fairway Plaza. Suite 108, at 600 U.S. Highway 17/92,
Longwood.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. Gwen Graham Logan, daughter o f
the Honorable Robert Graham, governor of the State of Florida
and candidate for the United States Senate.
All Democratic Candidates are being Invited to attend. The
location o f the headquarters Is approximately 44 mile north of
State Road 434 on U.S. Highway 17/92 In Fairway Plaza which
Is between Public Storage and the new construction o f
Courtesy Pontiac on the left hand side of the highway going
north.
Refreshments will be served.
'Miss S em in o le1Pageant Set
Applications are now being accepted for the 1967 Mias \
Seminole County Scholarship Pageant,-a Miss America
preliminary, sponsored by the Oreatcr Seminole County
Chamber o f Commerce.
The pageant, earlier this year, produced as Its queen Molly
Scott Pesce. who went on to win the 1986 Miss Florida title In
June. She will be competing in the Miss America Pageant in
Atlantic City next month.
The 1987 pageant is tentatively scheduled to be held Dec. 6
at Lake Mary High School. Single women, age 17 to 26. who
live or attend school in Central Florida, are eligible to compete.
No entry fee is required.
Last year, the chamber awarded more than 98.000 in cash
scholarships and prizes.
For details, call 834-4404.
N ursing A ssista n t Course
Nursing assistants in Florida are now required to be certified
by the Department of Education.
Beginning Aug. 25. Seminole Community College will offer a
nursing assistant course leading to state certification. Classes
will be held Monday through Friday. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. The course
will last for eight weeks and the cost is 980.
For more information, call 323-1450. extension 282: from
Orlando. 843-7001.
P resch ool C la sses To Begin
The Preschool Center o f the First Presbyterian Church will
begin classes for Pre-K and Kindergarten on Aug. 25. Classes
for 3 and 4 year olds will begin on Sept. 1.
For information, call 323-0000.
commissioned an ensign and designated a
Naval aviation observer in April. 1961.
Capt. Row ley c o m p le t e d Bombadler/NavIgatlon Training In the A-3B
Skyw arrior and A-3J (A -5A ) V igilante
aircraft In Heavy Attack Squadron THREE
at Sanford prior to reporting to Heavy
Attack Squadron SEVEN (VAH-7) for opera
tional duty In June 1962. He remained In
VAH-7. the first Vigilante squadron, through
a transition to the RA-5C reconnaissance
aircraft in 1966.
Except for one tour at the Naval Air Test
Center. Patuxent River. Md.. where he
Approximately 1,500 people representing
graduated from the U.S. Navy Test Pilot
the military. Industry, academia, and gov
School. Capt. Rowley's operational flying
ernment leaders, will celebrate NTSC's 40th
c a r e e r wa s in t he H e a v y At anniversary on Aug. 13 with a picnic at the tack/Reconnaissance Attack squadrons
Naval Training Center Orlando. Guest o f
homebased at Sanford. Albany. Georgia,
honor will be Vice Admiral J.B. Wilkinson,
and K ey W est. He c o m p leted seven
Jr.. Commander. Naval A ir Systems Com
extended deployments In the Vigilante
mand. Washington. DC.
aircraft and commanded Reconnaissance
The Naval Training Systems Center Is Attack Squadron SIX from January. 1976
headed by Capt. Charles Dana Rowley. USN. through February. 1977.
Capt. Rowley's post-command experience,
commanding ofTlcer. and W.H. Lindahl,
prior to assuming his present position, was
technical director.
Capt. Rowley is a native of Ambrldge. Pa., in Washington. D.C. He was Assistant
and a graduate of Rollins College In Winter Project Manager for Tactical Air Recon
naissance In the Naval Air Systems Com
Park.
He enlisted in the Navy in 1959 and was mand Headquarters from February. 1977
At 40 yew s of age. the Naval Training
Systems Center has become the technical
focus o f a major industry In Central Florida.
In early 1988 the Center will move, with
more than 1.000 people, to a new home In
the Centra] Florida Research Park, next to
the University o f Central Florida. This
unique situation, coupled with the presence
o f over 100 private corporations In Central
Florida dedicated to simulation and train
ing. has created the opportunity and
atmosphere for the Center of Excellence for
Simulation and Training Technology,
through March. 1979. He then served as the
Program Coordinator for Tactical A ir Re
connaissance Systems within the Office of
the Chief o f Naval Operations (A ir Warfare)'
from April. 1979 to October. 1961. He
returned to the Naval Air Systems Com-'
mand as the Director. Computer Resources
and Avionics Systems Dlvlslon/Program
Manager for Avionics from October. 1961 to
July. 1965. In that capacity. Capt. Rowley'
also served as Navy principal and chairman
o f the Joint Services Review Committee for
A v i o n i c s , a t r i - ser vi ce o r g a n i z a t i o n
c h a r t e r e d by the S e r v i c e as s i s t a nt
secretaries for research and development, to
implement avionics standardization.
Capt. Rowley assumed command o f the;
Naval Training Equipment Center on Aug.
28. 1985. The command was renamed the;
Naval Training Svstems Center on October;
1. 1985.
Capt. Rowleys personal decorations in-’
elude the Legion of Merit. Distinguished;
Flying Cross, Meritorious Service Medal. 12'
Strike/FIlght Air Medals and Navy Com
mendation Medal (with Combat V).
Capt. Rowley is married to the former;
Miss Penrose Hutchison of Sanford. T h e y ;
have a son. Charles D. Jr.. 19.
Graves
Family
To M eet
HoldingTurner
Nuptials
Spoken
C a rrie Ly nn H old in g and
Michael Leon Turner were mar
ried at 2:00 p.m. on July 5 at St.
A u gu stin e Catholic Church.
C a s se lb e rry . Father D ennis
Harten OSA was the ofllclaltlng
clergym an for the traditional
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
George E. and Diane M. Holding.
313 Tall Pine Lane. Sanford. The
bridegroom is the son of William
L/'and Shirley P. burner, 824
Cherokee Circle, Sanford.
G iven In marriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows a silk organza gown fash
ioned along the Victorian silhou
ette. Venlse lace, pearls and
s e q u i n s e m b e l l i s h e d the
neckline, basaue bodice and
long tapered sieeves.The skirt,
b o rd e re d In a wi de ruffle,
extended into a ruffled chapel
train. She carried a cascade of
yellow and white daisies In
terspersed with fern. A chantllly
and schiffll lace cap. accented
with arched pearls and seed
pearls, held her fingertip veil of
silk Illusion with a scalloped
edge.
Kathem Bauder attended the
The Graves Family Assocla?
tlon will be hosting a national
Graves Fam ily Gathering for
members and descendants of all
the various Graves/Greaves/
Grave families in America In
suburban Washington. D.C.. the
last weekend of September.
The place is the Quality Inn
Arlington Hotel in Arlington. Va.
Registration on Friday. Sept. 26.
will be followed by a dinner and
meeting that night. On Saturday
there will be discussions about
the various families, specific
help for the attendees, a busi
ness meeting, socializing, dinner
and a speaker.
M r. and M rs. M ichael Leon Turner
bride as maid of honor. She wore
an aqua-colored gown and car
ried a bouquet of daisies.
Bridesmaids were Anne Burke.
C h arlotte H olding. Charlene
Holding and Misty Griffin. They
also wore aqua gowns and car
ried bouquets of daisies.
Billy Allen Turner served the
bridegroom as best man. Charles
Se v e r a nc e , Davi d Hastings,
T o n y V a n V o l k e n b u r g and
Wickham Elerbee III.
Flower girls were Alyssa Burke
and Charlotte Holding. Joshua
Burke was the ring bearer.
F o l l o w i n g a r e c e p t i o n at
Eastmonte Civic Center. Alta
monte Springs, the newlyweds
are m a k i n g t hei r ho me in
Geneva. The bride is employed
as a cosm etologist and the
bridegroom is employed as a
surveyor.
F lo rid a N a tio n a l G u a rd Holds G ra d u a tio n
Florida National Guard inducted into its ranks'a
new set of officers on Aug. 9 during graduation
cxereclses held at Starke.
Those graduating
received the rank of second lleutanant. Four
candidates received diplomas and two candidates
received certificates of completion.
'EC izo B etfi’s
F a sh io n C o m e r
The guardsmen comleted the year-long pro
gram under the leadership of Capt. George D.
Kelly Jr., director of the Florida National Guard
Military Academy.
Among the graduates is Richard R. Hayes Jr..
Co. B2/124th Infantry (254). Sanford.
For more information, contact
Kenneth Vance Graves. 261
South St.. Wrentham. Mass.
02 09 3 . h o m e p h o n e ( 617)
384-8084. Graves, editor o f the
Graves Family Newsletter and
author of several Graves family
books, will be at the gathering. 1
The Graves family is one of the
oldest in America. Capt. Thomas
Graves settled in Jamestown.
Va. in 1608. and other Graves
settlers arrived in New England
and elsewhere in the 1600s and
later.
German settlers arrived in
Pennsylvania and changed their,
name from Graff to G raves
bef ore m i g r a t i n g to No r t h
Carolina. Tennesse. Indiana and
elsewhere. Quaker Graves faml,
lies settled in Delaware, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. Other
Graves immigrants arrived ini
Canada. Many descendants live
today in all parts of the U.S. and
Canada.
Make
Room For
Dina Taylor
She Flys,
tpw*
She Spins,
She Dances
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Like A
Dream And
She Studies
a t ..
SAVE
(JP TO
(jjchool of
ON SELECTED ITEMS
SALE STARTS FRI.
MASTERCARD • VISA
CHECKS • CASH
SORRY NO LAY AWAYS
’Elizabeth's
fashion Comer
101-A W. 1st SI. 0 Comti Of Pvk A *
Downtown SwifMd
HOURSi Won. Thor*. 12-5JO,
Fit. 10-500. Sat. 10-4
,
_
323-4366
u a n c e cstris
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2nd
Register Now for Graded Classes In
BALLET - TAP - JAZZ - MUSICAL COMEDY
KINDER DANCE - TUMBLING
B eginn ing, Interm ediate A n d A d va n ced C lasses For
CHILDREN - TEENS - ADULTS
NEW SATURDAY CLASSES AVAILABLE.
Call or Stop B y During Our Special Registration Hours
A u g . 2 0 -2 1 -2 2 0 :3 0 A M to N o o n a n d 0 :3 0 P M to 8 PM
Sat. A u g . 2 3 - 0 A M to N oo n
A u g . 2B t h r u 20 5 :3 0 P M to 8 :0 0 P M
8at. A u g . 3 0 0 :0 0 A M to N O O N
2 5 6 0 ELM A V E N U E
SANFORD
3 2 3 -1 0 0 0
D irectors - Valerie R y e W eld and M iriam R ye W righ t
^SUMMERN
FASHIONS
Still On Sale
SUITS
DRESSES
SLACKS
SKIRTS
BLOUSES
SWEATERS
COATS
�l W|Mf«
9 9 9 9
Sometimes, Self-Help
DtAR DR. OOTT — At age 54.
1 was stricken with severe os
teoarthritis. Indocln helped.
Then 1 tried a diet that elimi
nates red meat, dairy products.
eggs and citrus fruits, and en
courages the consumption of
white-meat poultry, vegetables,
cereals and grains. On my own.
I've eliminated caffeine, alcohol,
soft drinks and smoking. After
six weeks. I was able to drop the
C O M ff QUICK PO C!
Indocln. Maybe the arthritis
SOMETHING FELL ,
would have gone Into remission
ON s e e t l e S h e a p /
without the diet, and this program o b v i o u s l y Is n ’ t for
A ® C o
everyone, but It worked for me.
Is there any scientific reason for
Its success?
DEAR READER — Some peoU f f i)
PIe wlth arthriU» ftnd that they
S
better after eliminating certain food® from their diets. 1 do
TZ— r cZP-j
not know any scientific basis for
*
this finding. Osteoarthritis is
caused by the gradual wearing
by Aft Santom down of Joint surfaces; It usually
is helped by the use of selected
I ’L L ADMIT IT'S
W A T 1$ JU M M ... WELL, APTER MULLINS
an ti-in flam m atory, anti-pain
medications.
- . A KNOTTY ^
r HOUR. < J T CNER...TDTHE BEST CP<
Nonetheless. 1 respect the ex
PROBLEM,
CANPID
MY
periences o f patients who dis
.-WORMAPPLE...
JDPIM0MZ/
cover ways to help themselves.
Your diet seems to be nutri
tionally sound; 1 certainly en
dorse your choice to give up
alcohol, smoking and caffeine.
Don’t forget to check with your
doctor periodically to make sure
that your new fou nd d iet is
permitting you to stay healthy in
areas other than Joints.
To give you more information.
y o u » a i q y o u w c im t h s o n l y
AN09H B*
I am sending you a free copy of
A HAM RADIO
PERSON WUO KNEW ABOUT
my new Health Report. UN*
THIS MOUNTAIN STREAM,
D E R S T A N D I N G O S
M R . W O O P y f -r— 7— ' I >
TEOARTHRITIS.
Other readers
^
■> 1 C KNOW/,
who would like a copy should
send 81 and their name and
address to P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to mention the title.
DEAR DR. G O TT — Our son is
30 and suffers from torticollis, or
wry neck. It started In 1982 after
he spent an entire day carrying
shingles to the roof o f a two-story
house. Then, in 1983, he was
thrown from a truck and re
ceived a gash In his right lumbar
THING'S ARC.
cajea.
AMD AB5CLUTE
region. He’s been to several
UXXIMS GRIM s o u k w o u
R D W m £SSA JE 3S
doctors and a chiropractor, and
THE OLD
IK) SOUTH
has taken muscle reiaxants and
(DRRWTS A fiS D U m V
tranquilizers. Recently he had
APRK3A J
SA M U & ..,
five or six seizures, but an ‘EEG
d eterm in e d th at lie ’ s not
epileptic. He’s not able to work,
shows no Improvement and.
naturally. Is quite depressed.
Where do we go from here?
DEAR READER — 1 have
trouble connecting your son's
torticollis to his 1983 back
Injury and to his seisures.
The back Injury should have
healed by now. Seisures always
Indicate a problem; epilepsy la
not always the cause. I believe
tlon to determine the cause of
his seisures.
Torticollis is a common condi
tion that is caused by spasm of
the neck muscles. It usually can
be treated with physiotherapy —
hot packs, ultrasound and so
forth.
□ g o
n e o n
n c o c
□ g d
c o n n
n o o n
□ g d
on n E G G C in c:
n n n n c
n n n
n n n
n n n
n n n
□ r a n n n e n n
n n n n
n n c:
n n n
n n n n n
n n n n n
n o n
n n n
□ n n n
n n n n n n n n
n n n
c in e
□ g g
o n n
n n n n c ]
□ □ □ n n c G n c
g g g
□ g g o
oG cin
n o n
□ n n n
n a n o
□ □ □
35 Horaa rsistivs
28 "I Ilk#____ ”
35 On* (Qor.)
41 Orapo product*
42 New Zealand
1
IS Magnitude
36 Etharoal
11
37 Little bone
35 Antique ear
IS
40 Aetna* Francia
41 CboaaaStat*
(abbr.)
42 Rtit on knots
45 Relatives
46 bantu language 14
49 letend of the
1
1
50 DiaappMrs
53 Didn't lose
54 Appellation
55 Dranch
56 Mado of (suH.)
57 Summon (Fr.)
56 Companion of
odds
DOWN
1 Fumblsr's
axclamation
2 Actor Reynolds
3 Biblical prophot
4 And so on
(abbr.)
IS
1
_
H
J
u
48 Midday
44 Fsudal Slavs
45 Qtacial ridge
46 Ssersd Imags
47 Conduct
48 Rsquasts
I I largo tub
52 Compass point
•
10
11
14
17
IS
1*
10
11
11
M
17
41
41
44
■
1
■■
f t 1r
4*
r
•1
44
L
WIN AT BRIDGE
by Hargraavas A Sallara
________
W H Y P o N 'T Yt?U
•SE T 'r»U R <5 E L F
A U O B , 7WR.LA2.YP
9 0 'YOU GAM P O T
9 C YA E /WONEY IN
THE B A N K A M P ,
B A R N IN T E R E S T /
WHY
I'M N O T
W O R K IN G
/VO t v /
W HY?
MY F IR S T lW M 0 e f?
By Jam es Jacob y
The late Doug Drury made his
mark In competitive bridge more
than 30 years ago, when he won
back-to-back N ational M en's
Pairs championships In 1954
and 1955. Today's deal shows
Drury at his best, successfully
coping with Im aginative de
fensive play by West.
Although I don't recommend a
takeout double with the North
cards (since North has only two
diamonds, the preferred call Is
two clubs), that action led to a
reasonable three no-trump con
tract. When Drury won the
spade lead with the king and
played a club. West won the king
and relied on his partner's dis
couraging three of spades, which
denied as much as the spade
queen. West further knew that
he had little chance o f finding
his partner with more than a
Jack after Drury had Jumped to
two no-trump. But he took his
best shot. He led the queen of
hearts. It Is easy to see what
efTect this will have If declarer
plays carelessly and covers the
queen. Dummy's king will win,
another club will be played, and
West can cash his heart ace and
lead a heart to East's Jack. Now
East’s fourth heart will set three
no-trump.
But Drury was having none of
that. He allowed the heart queen
to hold the trick. West now did
his best by playing a low heart.
Still no good. Declarer Drury
went right up with the king,
knocked out the club ace and
made his contract when West
could do no more than cash Ills
ace of hearts.
NORTH
S-I4-S*
♦ AS 4
♦ K 53
♦ A3
♦ QJ 1094
WEST
♦ Jiose:
♦ AQJ
♦ 984
♦ AK
EAST
453
EJ764
♦ 10 7652
482
SOUTH
♦ KQ7
♦ 10 91
♦ KQJ
♦ 7 6 53
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer West
Opening lead: ♦ J
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
(RANK AND ERNEST
THEY M Y
T H A T
W 0 P P Y CAN M A K E
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GARFIELD
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jj^ C O M E HERE
I'M SLEEPING WITH
M V SOCKS ON TONIGHT
HAR/HAR.'LIFE IB
A GAB WHEN VOO
LIVE WITH ACRAZV
, M AN LIKE JONJ
from top to bottom.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
you have accumulated a small
sum o f money, spend it on your
YOUR B IR T H D A Y
family today. It will be much
AUGUST 18, 1986
more appreciated than If you
The , returns and recognition blow It on passing fancies.
you’ve been hoping for In your
SCORPIO [Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
work will com e In the year People with whom you associate
ahead. However, you are not apt today might not be as perceptive
to receive them In the wuy you as you. If you think their plans
think.
don't make sense, substitute
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Dif your own.
ficult tasks can be concluded to
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
your satisfaction today, provided 21) Be grateful for any benefits
you have some get-up-and-go. that come to you through others
Don't start something and leave today. Instead of expecting more
It half-finished. Major changes from them, devise way* to repay
are ahead for Leos In the coming them for what they’ve already
year. Send for your Astro-Graph done.
predictions today. Mall 81 to
C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jau.
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
19) In a commercial dealing
P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. OH today, certain key parts o f the
44101-3428. Be sure to state picture might be unclear to you.
your zodiac sign.
Don't take any direct action until
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) you're sure orall the facts."
Instead of complaining from the ' AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
slde'‘*ies about the poor way a Your intuitive Insights should be
situr.i'on Is being handled, step very accurate today. However,
In today and reorganize things vou must be sure to execute
your Ideas as cleverly as you
envision them.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Good things can happen for you
today as long as respect your
own Ideals and standards. Don't
let associates convince you
otherwise.
A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19)
You can hit Important targets
today, provided you do not
entangle yourself with Individu
als who have no real interest in
your aims and can't contribute
to them.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Today, honor agreements you've
made, even though you may
now see you could have done
better had you bargained more
wisely.
G E M IN I (May 2i-June 20)
You'll feel better about yourself
today If you do your best on the
job. Don't be a goldbricker.
CANCER (June 21-JuIy 22)
Your instincts are apt be a bit
more on target today than your
more rational assessments. To
be safe, use all of your faculties.
by Loonard Starr
0
^TUMBLEWEEDS
'P O O R PAJAMAS.
EVERYONE CALLS
HIM THE WORLPS
v LAZIEST CD&. y
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KNOWAROUTHIS
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' WHO ELSE LETS \0U
MOISTEN FDS1A5E STAMPS
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ON THEIR N 0 5 E ? >
6 EE, TH' BAP <5UYS J I HN W,
WERE ON TOP O ff SPRIT-BUT
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way we couLP've] PART OF
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Tlwniiyi <1.14* 1W*—»
Seven Freedoms Symbolized
By Spikes On Liberty's Crown
Just for some latitude
Catching what's hitting the
fan. Sir.
If you'd just let me cope
Without your soft soap
DBAS READERS: It all began
when a Missouri reader asked
me what the seven spikes on the
crown of the Statue of Liberty
D ear
stood for. I suggested that he
write to the Mayor of New York
As I wearily, feartly hold onto
and Inquire. He did. Mayor Koch
hope
replied (In part):
Knowing either I can or I can’t.
"According to the Statue of
Sir.
Llberty/Ellis Island Foundation,
BETTY IN
there Is a twofold symbolism In v e rse . I believe It Bpeaks a
SOL
AN
A BEACH
the seven spikes In the Statue of message to family members,
Liberty's crown. They stand for c lo s e frie n d s , casual wel l the seven seas and the seven wishers, and even cool-headed
con tin en ts. A m e ric a b rin gs physicians, that they should
together people from every con near. People don’t seem to real
tinent and they have to cross ize all the preaching, and even
every ocean to get here — or scolding, a cancer sufferer must
they did before the airplane."
endure In the way of pep talks:
I should have known that
It's more than a platitude
answer was not quite accurate
That one's own attitude
because actually there are not
Helps In the fight against
only seven seas — depending on cancer
MeftM PNefs by Tern my Vlncewf
one’s definition of a "s e a " — but
But cancer. I'm sure,
Is enough to endure
that's another column.
Without being Its cause and Its
Today. I received what ap
chairperson for W alk A m erica, was pres pears to be a more authoritative cheerful, fast cure!
L a n c e S m ith , le ft, a m e m b e r of the
ented with placques for top fund ra ise r and explanation. It was published In
So I'd feel real gratitude
executive committee board of directors of
for the most im proved city In the W alk Letters to the Bdltor In the
the /March of Dimes, presents Ann Brlsson,
A m erica event, an Improvement of 303% Pittsburgh Post-Gazette on the
logistics coordinator for W alk A m erica,
from the previous year. H a rcar was named Fourth of July:
center, with a plaque In appreciation for her
"Let The Professionals Do It"
THE SEVEN SPIKES OF
on the list of the top ten teams.
contribution In the event. Shirley Shi Ike,
LADY LIBERTY'S CROWN
As the 100th anniversary of
the Statue o f Liberty Is observed,
we should reflect upon what It
LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
stands for. It Is the spirit of
• COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
freedom that the Lady Liberty
• FREE ESTIMATES
• STUMP GRINDING
represents. We must not forget
the principles Involved. When
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
we notice the seven spikes on
2405 Qrandvlsw Avenue
her crown, we should consider
Sanford, FL 32771
the seven freedoms that number
Contact Pet# or Terry Eehol!
Phone
represents:
Rollins* evening credit pro basic and advanced classes In
Registration Tor classes at the
1. Civil liberty. The liberty of
School ot Continuing Education gram offers Central florlda resi traditional academic areas as an Individual to conduct his own
o f Rollins College begins Aug. 25 dents the opportunity to cam a well as specialized electives. affairs as he thinks proper,
and continues through Sept. 5. degree during evening hours or
provided he neither Infringes on
Adults may select from more to study certain classes for Organizational Behavior and Or the equal liberty of others nor
than 50 evening classes that p e r s o n a l and p r o f e s s i o n a l ganizational Communication are offends against the good morals
begin Sept. 8 and conclude Dec. enrichment. Students may also two of the new majors available or laws under which he Is living.
13. People who arc Interested In audit classes on a space avail to students. An innovative,
2. Moral l iberty. Such a
further Information should call able basts. Advisors arc available team-taught humanities course freedom Is essential to render a
the School of Continuing Educa by appointment to meet with will become pari of the core person responsible for what he
tion at 646-2232 or visit the adults who are con sidering curriculum In September: the docs or what he doesn’t do.
class Is partially funded by a
office at the corner of Lyman and enrollment.
3. National liberty. The liberty
granl from the National En
The
curriculum
In
the
School
Knowles Avenues In downtown
of a nation to make ils own laws
o f Continuing Education offers dowment for the Humanities.
Winter Park.
and elect Its own executive.
D aily In-Store
4. Natural liberty. Unrestricted
I
tiatUertined
Special*!
freedom to exercise all natural
functions In their proper places.
W eek en d S p ecia l P ric e s { Kri. & Sut.)!
5. Personal liberty. Liberty to
go out of one’s house or nation
T h is W e e k ’s S p e c ia ls
® O LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH and return again without re
(D Q TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Old
straint.
AN
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16
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E H 2 E I
wounds are reopened whan River
B (10) FLORIOASTYLE
6. Political liberty. The right to
side's father is admitted to San
EVENING
uoMiiua
participate in political elections
FranciscoMemorial Hospital.
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AFTERNOON
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and civil offices, and to have a
report on tha Peeaday, a band ol
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6:00
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supposedly Stone Age tribesmen
12:00
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7. Religious liberty. Freedom
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In
religious opinions, and In both
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8:00
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12:30
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10:30
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ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Registration For Continuing
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323-2229
R u s s e ll S e a fo o d S h o p p e
R E D U C E D P R IC E S !,
P R IC E S
REDUCED!
TONIGHT'S TV
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R U S S E L L S e a fo o d Shoppe,
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SHAKE 'EM UP! GAMES 25' DRINK ‘EM UP! SOFT DRINKS 25'
EAT 'EM UP! HOT DOGS 25' LACE ‘EM UP! SHOES 25'
THIS SATURDAY & SUNDAY AUGUST 1 6 J i 17
tBowffiinerica Sanford
180 Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL
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322-7542
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School Bus Schodule For:
*
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Altamonte Elementary
DRIVER: J Andmm N S: 87
1- 6:21 - Magnolia Avo A (nporlal St
2- 8:23 - Magnolia Ayu A DuSoto Avo
1- 3:00 - Magnolia Avt A DuSoto Avt
2- 3:04 - Magnolia Avt A InptHul St
DRIVER: L Tutu N S : 178
1- 8:16 - H ln d n lll Hay ft S lttp y Hollow COvo
2- 8:17 - H ln d n lll Hay ft Hudson Corn
3- 8:18 - Tarreytown Tr ft Hoodtn Shot Ln
4- 8:19 - Tarreytown Tr A Tappun Ida Ln
5- 8:20 - Turruytoun Tr ft Colonial Ln
6- 8:24 - Roxboro Rd A Prooovlm Avt
1- 3:00 - Roxboro Rd A P rostvlm Avt
2- 3:04 - Turruytoun Tr A Colonial In
3- 3:05 - Turruytoun Tr A Tappun Zuu Ln
4- 3:0ft - Turruytoun Tr I Hoodtn Shot Ln
ft- 3:07 - H ln d n lll Huy I Hudson Covu
63:08 - H ln d n lll Huy ft Sluupy Hollou Covu
DRIVER: T Fruunun N S : 193
1- 8:0ft - Pint Truu Dr I Plaza Oval
2- 8:06 - Plaza Oval A M G r iffin Dr
3- 8:07 - H 6r1ff1n Dr A Forust Park Ln
4- 8:08 • M o rrill Tr ft Lk G riffin C lr
5- 8:10 - Cypruss Hay 8 Plunosa Avt
6- 8: V. • CyprofS Wvy I Ccncord Dr
7- 8: u. - Concord Dr A Jackson Ct
8- 8:13 - Concord Dr ft Huy 17-92
9- 8:15 - Lanon Ln A Ftm Dr
10- 8:16 - Cyprus! Huy A Nonssndy Rd
11- 8:20 - Lk H o w ll Rd A Orangu Ln
12.- 8:21 - Lk H o w ll Rd A Hulody Ln
13- 8:22 - Lk H o w ll Rd A Plunosi Ava
1- 3:00 - P in t Truu Or A Flsza Oval
2- 3:01 - Plaza Oval A R G riffin Dr
3- 3:02 - H G r iffin Dr A Foruit Park Ln
4- 3:03 - M o rrill Tr A Lk G riffin C lr
5- 3:05 - Cypruss Hay I Plunosa Ava
ft- 3:06 - Cypruss Hay I Concord Dr
7- 3:07 - Concord Or A Jackson Ct
8- 3:08 - Concord Dr A Huy 17-92
9- 3:10 - Lanon Ln A Fam Or
10- 3:11 - Cypress Hay A Nomandy Rd
11- 3:15 - Lk Howell Rd A Orangu Ln
'
12- 3:16 - Lk H ow ll Rd A Melody Ln
13- 3:17 - Lk Howell Rd’ ft Plunosa Avt
DRIVER: G Syplts
NS: 209
1- 8:05 - Nuwburyport Ava A Holly St
2- 8:08 - Park PI - O ff SR-436
3- 8:15 - North Luka Blvd f Sid# entrance to
Altinonta Condo's”
4- 8:20 - "Lakeside North" Apts A Hestslde.
. next to Cranes Roost Dr e xit
5- 8:22 - "Cranes Roost villa g e " parking lo t
A e x it closest to Cranes Roost Blvd
1-
2:57 - "Cranes Roost Village" parking lo t
• e x it closest to Cranss Roost Blvd
3- 2:59 • "Lakeside North" Apts I Hestslde.
next to Cranes Roost Dr exit
4- 3:06 - North Lake Blvd 9 Side entrance to
"Altanonte Condo's”
5- 3:13 - Park Pi - Off SR-436
6- 3:17 - Newburyport Ava A Holly St
DRIVER: L M ille r
NS: 217
1- 8:10 - Canpello St A Orangu Grove Or
2- 8:12 - Spring St A Brentwood Ave
3- 8:16 - Seminole Ave - Past Canpello St
4- 8:18 - Francis C lr A Lk Marlon Dr
1- 2:58 - Lk Marion Dr A Francis C lr
2- 3:00 - Sewlnole Ave - Past Canpello St
3- 3:04 - Spring St A Brentwood Ave
4- 3:06 - Canpello St A Orange Grove Dr
DRIVER: D Cartwright
N S: 232
1- 8:15 • Harbor Isles Hay A Victoria Ln
2- 8:18 - Pressvlew Ave A Lea Ave
3- 8:19 - Pressvlew Ave A Shepherd Tr
4- 8:20 - #120 Lea Ave
5- 8:21 - #206 Bron Bones Ln
6- 8:22 - #108 Icabod Tr
7- 8:27 - #105 Pain Springs Dr
1- 2:58 - #105 Pain Springs Or
2- 3:01 - Harbor Isles Way A Victoria Ln
3- 3:04 - Pressvlew Ave A Lea Ave
4- 3:05 - Pressvlew Ave A Shepherd Tr
5- 3:06 - #120 Lea Ave
6- 3:08 • #206 Bron Bones Ln
7- 3:09 - #108 Icabod Tr
DRIVER: J Deaton
N S : 403
1- 6:05 • "Summit V illag e" - Off SR-436 9 Clubhouse
2- 8:09 - SR-436 A Casselcreek Blvd
3- 8:11 - Tuscarora Tr A Brookwood Ln
4- 8:12 - Tuscarora Tr A Brookslde Rd
5- 8:13 - Brookslde Rd A Brookslde Ct
6- 8 :15 - Brookslde Rd • Past Uoodslde Rd
7- 8:16 - Derbyshire Rd A Forest Glen Ct
Bear Lake Elem entary
DRIVER: M Dyson
NS: 80
1- 8:16 - Hwy #441 A Overland Rd
3- 8:20 - #1951 Llnneal Beach Dr
4- 8:21 - Playa Hay - Off Llnneal Beach Dr
5- 8:22 - Bear Lake Terr 9 Empty lo t past Sonbrero Dr
6- 8:23 • Bear Lake C lr ft L'nneal Beach Or
7- 8:24 - 19510 Bear Lake Rd
8- 8:25 - Don Har St A Paullnda St
9- 8:27 - Bear Lake Rd A Cub Dr
1- 3:08 - Bear Lake Rd A Cub Dr
2- 3:09 - 19510 Bear Lake Rd
3- 3:10 - Don Har St A Paullnda St
4- 3:12 - Bear Lake C1r A Llnneal Beach Or
5- 3:13 - Bear Lake Terr 9 Enpty lo t past Sonbrero Or
6- 3:14 - Playa Hay - Off Llnneal Beach Or
7- 3:15 - #1951 Llnneal Beach Or
DRIVER: K McKee BUS: 170
1- 8:10 - A rietta St A Orlando Terr
2- 8:13 - A rietta St A Old Forest City Rd
3- 8:18 - Bunnell Rd A 1st Ave
4- 8:19 - #6178 Bunnell Rd
5- 8:20 - Bunnell Rd A Eden Park Ave
ft- 8:22 - Bumm II Ra » ’ J rttn Rcrtt* M m Nwmry
7- 8:23 - I ummII U • "Iw im H't" S t *
1- 3:08 - I ummII ltd • "BumtH't* S t *
2- 3:09 - KuamII Rd • "Breen A cre ' Aerie* Nursery
3- 3:10 • I ummII Rd 8 lie * Par* An
4- 3:11 - #6178 RimiMlI Rd
ft- 3:12 - I ummII Rd A 1st Am
ft- 3:17 - Arluttu St A Old Forest City Rd
7- 3:19 - Arluttu St A Orlando Turr
DRIVER: R Fltmur BUS: 186
1- 8:11 - Matthews Rd A H ill vim Dr
2- 8:12 - #700 H lllvlm Dr
3- 8:13 - H lllvlm Dr A lurbudu Huy
4- 8:14 - H lllvlm Dr • Lust Houm on loft fttforo SR-434
1- 3:1ft - H lllvlm Dr 9 Loot Houm on lo ft ftoforo SR-434
2- 3:17 - H lllvlm Dr A lurbudu Muy
3- 3:18 • #700 H lllvlm Dr
4- 3:19 - H lllvlm Dr A Matthews Rd
DRIVER: R Hirr
BUS: 191
1- 8:17 - Floitu Huy A Collontt Huy
2- 8:18 - Enclno Hay - O ff Durango Hay
3- 8:19 - Enclno Hay ft Oaklando Dr
4- 8:20 - #770 Oaklando Or
1- 3:17 • Fiesta Hay A Callanta Hay
2- 3:18 - Enclno Hay - O ff Durango Hay
3- 3:19 - Enclno Hay 8 Oaklando Dr
4- 3:20 - #770 Oaklando Or
0R1VER: D Stokas
N S : 198
1- 8:11 - Sand Lk Rd A Sandy Ln
2- 8:12 - Hollow Branch Rd 9 Cul-dt-Sac
3- 8:13 - Briar Hay A Hunter PI
4- 8:1ft - Forest Lk Dr A Hoodmru Dr
5- 8:17 - #172 H Forest Lk Dr
6- 8:18 - Forest Lk Dr A Forest C lr (H)
7- 6:19 - Acidewy Avt A Plsgah Avt
8- 8:20 - Plsgah Avt A Lakevlm C lr
9- 8:21 - Ptarl Lk Cswy - O ff Plsgah Ave
10- 8:22 - Pearl Lake Cswy A Lenar Ava
11- 8:23 - HeNell Rd 9 Brown House on r t o ff Pearl Lk Cswy
12- 8:24 • McNeil Rd A Baker Ava
13- 8:25 • #3740 HcHall Rd
1- 3:09 - #3740 HcHall Rd
2- 3:11 - McNeil Rd A Baker Ave
3- 3:12 - McNeil Rd • Brown House on
le ft before Pearl Lk Cswv (#1320)
4- 3:13 - Pearl Lake Cswy A L s w r Ave
5- 3:14 - Pearl Lk Cswy A Plsgah Ava
6- 3:15 - Plsgah Ava A Lakevlm C lr
7- 3:16 - Plsgah Ave A Acadewy Avt
8- 3:17 - Forest Lk Dr A Forest C lr (N)
9- 3:18 - #172 N Forest Lk Dr
10- 3:19 - Forest Lk Dr A Hoodwre Dr
11- 3:23 • Briar Way A Hunter PI
12- 3:25 - Hollow Branch Rd 9 Cul-de-Sac
13- 3:27 - Sand Lk Rd A Sandy Ln
DRIVER: L Cohan
N S : 229
1- 8:14 • SR-436 Service Rd A Fox H ill C lr
2- 8:15 - Border Lake Dr 9 "Stockbrldge" entrance
3- 8:18 - Sand Lk Rd 9 "Heklva Reserve" Condo's entrance
4- 8:20 - Foxwood Or A Autumvood Tr (NH)
5- 8:21 - Foxwood Or A Bay R1dga Ct
6- 8:22 - Foxwood Dr A Spanish Oak Ln
4- 3:07 - SR-436 Sarvlca Rd A Fox H ill C lr
5- 3:08 - Border Like Dr 9 "Stockbrldge” entrance
6- 3:11 - Sand Lk Rd 9 "Heklva Rasarva" Condo's entrance
7- 3:13 - Foxwood Dr A Autumnwood Tr (NH)
8- 3:14 - Foxwood Dr A Bay Ridge Ct
9- 3:15 - Foxwood Or A Spanish Oak Ln
DRIVER: A Edge
N S: 402
1- 6:15 - Country Creek Pkwy - O ff Bunnell Rd
2- 8:17 - Country Creek Pkwy A Thu Glens
3- 8:19 - Country Creek Pkwy A Tlwberland Tr
4- 8:20 - Country Creek Pkwy A Hoodbrldge Ct
5- 8:21 - Eden Park Ave A Cub Rd
6- 8:22 - Eden Park Ave A Cardinal Ct
1- 3:10 - Eden Park Ave A Cardinal Ct
2- 3:11 - Eden Park Ave A Cub Rd
3- 3:13 - Country Creek Pkwy A Hoodbrldge Ct
4- 3:14 - Country Creek Pkwy A Unberland Tr
5- 3:16 - Country Creek Pkwy A The Glens
6- 3:18 - Country Creek Pkwy A Bunnell Rd
C asselberry Elem entary
DRIVER: H Craig
N S: 187
1- 8:02 - #570 Lk Kathryn C1r
2- 8:03 - Honeysuckle Ln 9 Playground
4- 8:05 - #996 Lk Irene Rd
5- 8:07 - Hwy 17-92 A H lllc r e s t Ave
8- 8:13 - #229 B rid le Path
9- 8:14 - #449 Surrey Run
10- 6:16 • #332 Bridle Path
1- 3:09 • #229 B rid le Path
2- 3:11 - #449 Surrey Run
3- 3:12 - #332 B rid le Path
4- 3:15 - #570 Lk Kathryn C lr
5- 3:16 - Honeysuckle Ln 9 Playground
7- 3:18 - #996 Lk Irene Rd
8- 3:20 • Hwy 17-92 A H lllc r e s t Ave
DRIVER: P Dixon
N S : 188
1- 8:03 • Seminole Blvd A Diane Ct
2- 8:06 - Seminole Blvd A ' B* Rd
3- 8:09 - Diane C lr (N) A Sunrise Dr (N)
4- 8:10 - Diane C lr (E) A Rainbow Or (HE)
5- 8:11 - Diene C tr (S) - Past Sunrise Dr (S)
6- 8:12 - #390 Diane C lr
1- 3:11 • Seminole Blvd A Diane Ct
2- 3:12 - #390 Diane C lr
3- 3:13 - Diane C1r (N) A Sunrise Dr (N)
4- 3:14 - Diane C lr (E) A Rainbow Dr (NE)
5- 3:15 - Diane C1r (S) - Past Sunrlsa Or (S)
6- 3:18 - Seminole Blvd A ' B' Rd
Eastbrook Elem entary
DRIVER: H Palnlere
N S: 195
1- 8:07 - Linden Rd A Polnclana Rd
2- 8:08 • Ridge Rd A High St
3- 8:09 • Nottingham Or A Winter Hoods Blvd
5- 8:15 • Cisselton Dr 9 "Windward SQ* Apts South
6- 8:16 - "Semoran North" Apts - Off Howell Branch Rd
7- 8:19 - Granada Run (E) A Barados Dr
2- 3:12 - Linden Rd A Polnclana Rd
}• 3:13 - RtJfi Rd A High St
4- 3:14 - Nottlufhon Dr A HtnUr Hondo llvd
6- 3:20 - Cut»ul ten Dr 8 *H1ndMrd SQ“ Apts South
7* 3:23 - "ftemrsn North" Apt: - Off Newell Brunch
I- 3:24 - Arunudu Run (2) A teredos Or
DRIVER: A Tlnoloy IUS: 204
1- 1:09 -• Houoll Irunch Rd I Stofuntk Rd
2- 1:11 - #11-8 lour Sully Rd
4- 8:12 - Dour Aully Rd A Aoldonrod Dr
6- 8:14 -• SR-426 - R ut Sholo Ct
7- 8:11 ->Howll Irunch Rd 9 "Aoldonrod VIIUo*
8- 8:17 ->Howll Arouch Rd A Ironchwod In (8)
9- 8:18 -■Howll Brunch Rd A Fombrook Huy
1- 3:08 -- Stufunlk Rd - Off Howll Irunch Rd
2- 3:19 -- #61-8 B u r Aully Rd
4- 3:1ft -• lour Aully Rd A Aoldonrod Or
6- 3:18 ->SR-42A - Past Sholo Ct
7- 3:20 ->Howll Irunch Rd A "Aoldonrod Villus"
8- 3:21 •• Howll Ironch Rd A Ironchwod Ln (R)
9- 3:22 * • Howll Branch Rd A Fombrook Hay
DRIVER: V H1co11
NS: 6513
1- 9:06 - Tlarra C lr I Casa A lo w Hay
2- 9*07 - Tlarra C1r I Monte Ln
3- 8:08 - #2267 Coventry Dr
4- 8:09 - Nottlnghaw Or I King Alpines Ct
6- 8*10 - Nottlnghaw Dr ft King Jaw s Ct
ft- 8:12 - Polnclana Rd A E Haspton C lr
7- 8*13 - Polnclana Rd A H Hawpton C lr
A- 8*14 - #2033 Japonlca Rd
1- 3*12 - Tlarra C lr A Casa Alowa Hay
2- 3*13 - Tlarra C lr A Monte Ln
3- 3*14 - #2267 Coventry Dr
4- 3:IS - Nottlnghaw Or ft King Alpines Ct
5- 3*16 - Nottlnghaw Dr ft King Jaw s Ct
ft- 3*18 - Polnclana Rd A E Hawpton C lr
7- 3*19 - Polnclana Rd A H Hawpton C lr
8- 3:20 - #2033 Japonlca Rd
DRIVER: S Bohannon N S: 8635
1- 8:00 - SR-436 9 "Sundance" Apts
2- 8:02 - Lk H ow ll Ln I Lk Ann Ln
3- 8:03 - Lk Ann Ln A Ranch Rd
4- 8:10 - Lk H ow ll Rd A Maywood Rd
5- 8:11 - #5067 Lk Howall Rd
6- 8:12 - #1818 Dovar Rd
7- 8:14 - #5180 Lk Howell Rd
8- 8:15 - #1819 Ivy Ln
9- 8:16 - Elsinore Ave A Linden Rd
10- 8:18 - Lakewont Ave A Azalea Ava
1- 3:11 - SR-436 9 "Sundance" Apts
2- 3:13 - Lk Howell Ln A Lk Ann Ln
3- 3:14 - Lk Ann Ln A Ranch Rd
4- 3:19 - Lakewont Ave A Azalea Ava
5- 3:20 • Elsinore Ave A Linden Rd
6- 3:21 - #1819 Ivy Ln
7- 3:22 - #5067 Lk Howell Rd
8- 3:23 - #1818 Dover Rd
9- 3:24 - #5180 Lk Howell Rd
10- 3:25 - Lk Howell Rd A Maywood Rd
English Estates Elem entary
DRIVER: C Rleder N S: 162
1- 8:22 • Jackson St A Oak St
1- 3:09 - Jackson St A Oak St
DRIVER: E Turner
NS: 174
1- 8:12 - Coachllght Dr 9 Cul-de-Sac 1n rear
2- 8:13 - Coachllght Dr A H11shire 81vd
5- 8:22 - Blrchwood Dr A Plnewood Dr
6- 0:23 - Cherrywood Dr A Susmerwood Dr
7- 8:24 - Spartan DR 9 Convenience Store
8- 8:26 - Hwy 17-92 A Lakewood C lr
1- 3:03 - Blrchwood Or A Plnewood Or
2- 3:04 - Cherrywood Or A Suamerwood Dr
3- 3:05 - Spartan DR 9 Convenience Store
4- 3:07 • Hwy 17-92 A Lakewood C lr
5- 3:12 • H11shlre Blvd A Coachllght Dr
6- 3:13 - Coachllght Dr 9 Cul-de-Sac In rear
DRIVER: U Thomas
BUS: 184
1- 8:15 - "Squire One" Apts - O ff Howell Branch Rd 9 Clubhouse
1- 3:11 - "Squire One" Apts - O ff Howell 8ranch Rd 9 Clubhouse
DRIVER: C Jessup N S: 194
2- 8:03 - Howell Branch Rd 9 "Plantation" Apts
4- 6:06 - Sweetwater Tr A Wampl Tr
5- 8:09 - Howell Branch Rd A Timberline Dr
6- 8:10 - Howell Branch Rd 9 “Sorrento V illag e"
8- 8:13 • SR-436 9 "Sedgefleld" Apts
9- 8:15 • Winter Woods Blvd 9 "San Jose" Apts
12- 8:20 - Lk Howell Rd A Meadow Ave
2- 3:11 - Howell Branch Rd 9 "Plantation” Apts
4- 3:13 - Sweetwater Tr A Wsnpl Tr
5- 3:15 - Howell Branch Rd A Timberline Dr
6- 3:16 - Howell Branch Rd 9 "Sorrento V illag e"
8- 3:18 - SR-436 9 "Sedgefield" Apts
9- 3:19 - Winter Woods Blvd 9 "San Jose" Apts
12- 3:22 - Lk Howell Rd A Headow Ave
DRIVER: J Deaton
N S: 403
1- 8:05 - "Sum lt V illag e" - O ff SR-436 9 Clubhouse
2- 8:09 - SR-436 A Casselcreek Blvd
3- 8:11 - Tuscarora Tr A Brookwood Ln
4- 8:12 - Tuscarora Tr A Brookslde Rd
5- 8:13 - Brookslde Rd A Brookslde Ct
6- 8:15 - Brookslde Rd - Past Woodslde Rd
7- 8:16 - Derbyshire Rd A Forest Glen Ct
1- 3:08 - "Suimlt V illag e" - O ff SR-436 9 Clubhouse
2- 3:12 - SR-436 A Casselcreek Blvd
J* 3:14 - Tuscarora Tr A Brookwood Ln
4- 3:15 - Tuscaiora Tr A Drookslde Rd
5- 3:17 - Brookslde Rd A Brookslde Ct
6- 3:19 - Brookslde Rd - Past Woodslde Rd
7- 3:20 - Derbyshire Rd A Forest Glen Ct
DRIVER: H Ugrln
N S: 409
1- 8:20 - Oak St A Central St
2- 0:21 - DePugh St A Pearl St
1- 3;08 -• DePugh St A Pearl St
2- 3:10 - Central St A Oak St
Forest City Elem entary
DRIVER: C Hudson
NS: 9
1- 8:14 - #511 Greenbrier Blvd
2- 8:15 - Greenbrier Blvd A Parkwood Ave.
C ontin ued on page BE
1
�GoldsboroIlomontory/ *™ '**™ *i-u ***' f1
»• ™—* * * g :
School Bus Schedule For:
Forest City Elementary
3- 8:16 - L it t le Weklva M - F l i t E titw e d Ct
4- 8:17 - L it t le Weklva N I Sprvcewood C1r (R)
5- 8:18 - Hlldmod St ft Elder Ct
6- 8:22 - Jamestown 81vd I "Sun Ridge"
9- 8:2ft - Jamestown Blvd V "Jamestown V illa g e "
1* 3:10 - Jamestown Blvd 8 "Jamestown V illa g e "
2- 3:12 - Jamestown Blvd 8 "Sun Ridge"
3- 3:15 - #511 fireenbrlar Blvd
4- 3:I t - fireenbrlar Blvd ft Parkwood five
ft- 3:17 - L it t le Weklva Rd - Past Eastwood Ct
6- 3:18 - L it t le Weklva Rd ft Sprucewood C1r (N)
7- 3:19 - Wildwood St ft Elder Ct
DRIVER: B Tbcepson
BUS: 14S
1- 8:18 - #617 L it t le Weklva Rd
2- 8:19 • Woodland St - Off L it t le Weklva Rd
3- 8:20 - Woodland St ft Parkwood Ave
6- 8:22 - Wlllowood Ave ft L it t le Weklva Rd
7- 8:23 - L it t le Weklva Rd ft Leeonwood Ct
1- 3:12 - L it t le Weklva Rd ft Leeonwood Ct
2- 3:13 - L it t le Weklva Rd ft Wlllowood Ave
3- 3:14 - #617 L it t le Weklva Rd
4- 3:15 - Woodland St • Off L it t le Weklva Rd
5- 3:16 - Woodland St ft Parkwood Ave
DRIVER: L Green BUS: 192
1- 8:06 - Montgomery Rd • "Maadowood” Apts
4- 8:08 - #612 P ra irie Ln
5- 8:09 - Teakwood Dr - Past Orchid Ln
6- 8:11 - Teakwood Dr ft Rlvervlew Ave
7* 8:13 - #635 Paaehwood Dr
1- 3:11 - Montgomery Rd • "Maadowood” Apts
4- 3:13 - #612 P ra irie Ln
5- 3:14 - Teakwood Dr - Past Orchid Ln
6- 3:16 - Teakwood Dr ft Rlvervlew Ave
7- 3:18 - #635 Peachwood Dr
DRIVER: K Chapman BUS: 244
1- 8:17 - Spring Oaks Blvd ft Wildwood St
2* 8:19 - #632 Applewood Ave
3- 8:20 - #604 Applewood Ave
6- 8:22 - L it t le Weklva Rd ft Ashberry Ln
7- 8:23 - #510 L it t le Weklva Rd
1- 3:13 - #510 L it t le Weklva Rd
2- 3:14 - L it t le Weklva Rd ft Ashberry Ln
3- 3:16 - Spring Oaks Blvd ft Wildwood St
6- 3:18 - #604 Applewood Ave
7- 3:19 - #632 Applewood Ave
DRIVER: H Shane
BUS: 245
1- 8:17 - W Lake Brantley Dr - Off W Lake Brantley Rd
2- 8:18 - W Lake Brantley Dr ft Polnsettla Dr
3- 8:19 - #2451 Clay Ct
4- 8»20 - Westwood Dr ft Oak Dr
5- 8:21 - Westwood Dr ft Palmetto Dr
6- 8:23 - W Lake Brantley Rd ft Blackmon Ct
7- 8:25
W Lake Brantley Rd ft Brantley H ills Ct
1- 3:10 - W Lake Brantley Rd ft Brantley H ills Ct
2- 3 :1 2 -4tti lake Brantley Rd ft Blackmon Ct
\3- 3:14 - Westwood Dr ft Palmetto Dr
4- 3:15 - Westwood Dr ft Oak Dr
5- 3:16 - #2451 Clay Ct
6- 3:17 - W Lake Brantley Dr ft Polnsettla Dr
7- 3:18 - W Lake Brantley Dr ft W Lake Brantley Rd
DRIVER: N Adkins
BUS: 247
1- 8:10
Sand Lk Rd ft Forest Park Ct
2- 8:12
Forest Park C tr ft Barry Ct
3- 8:13 - Forest Park C1r ft Cindy Ct
4- 8:20
Kenlyn Dr ft Citron Dr (N)
5- 8:21
Kenlyn Dr ft Citron Dr (S)
6- 8:24
Cara Lynn Way ft Monica Joy C lr
7- 8:26
Jennifer Hope Blvd ft Tracy Dee Way
1- 3:09
Sand Lk Rd ft Forest Park Ct
2- 3:11
Forest Park C1r ft Barry Ct
3- 3:12 - Forest Park C lr ft Cindy Ct
4- 3:19
Kenlyn Dr ft Citron Dr (N)
5- 3:20
Kenlyn Dr ft Citron Dr (S)
6- 3:23 - Jennifer Hope Blvd ft Tracy Dee Way
7- 3:24 - Cara Lynn Way ft Monica Joy C lr
G o ld sb o ro Elem entary
DRIVER: L Scott
BUS: 71
1- 8:15 - Granada Ave ft S a rlta St
5- 8:19 - Ridgewood Ave i “Ridgewood Arms'
6- 8:21 - Ridgewood Ave 0 Seminole HS Gym
8- 8:23 - #2505 Georgia Ave
1- 3:05 - #2505 Georgia Ave
3- 3:08 - Ridgewood Ave 9 “Ridgewood Arms
4- 3:10 - Ridgewood Ave # Seminole HS Gym
8- 3:14 - Granada Ave ft S a rlta St
I
Apts
Apts
DRIVER: G S llv ls
BUS: 81
1- 8:00 - Hwy 17-92 ft Lk Minnie Or
2- 8:02 - Hwy 17-92 9 “Shenandoah V illa g e 5- 8:08 - Lakeside Dr ft Lk Minnie Dr
6- 8:09 - Canal St ft Fatrlane C lr
7- 8:10 - Falrlane C1r ft Lakevlaw St
10- 8:15- Wax Myrtla Dr ft Sweet Gum Ct
11- 8:16 - Wax Myrtle Dr ft Sweet BayDr
12- 8:18 - Live Oak Blvd ft S ilv e r Maple T err
13- 8:19 - Live Oak Blvd I Water OakDr
14- 8:20 - Live Oak Blvd ft Red Cedar Dr
1- 3:10 - Live Oek Blvd ft Red Cedar Dr
2- 3:12 - Live Oak Blvd ft Water Oak Or
3- 3:13 - Live Oak Blvd ft S ilv e r Maple Terr
4- 3:15 - Wax Myrtle Dr ft Sweet Bay Dr
5- 3:16 - Wax M yrtle Dr ft Sweet Gum Ct
9- 3:20 - Lakeside Dr ft Lk Minnie Dr
10- 3:21 - Canal St ft Falrlane C lr
11- 3:22 - Falrlane C lr ft lakevlew St
13- 3:26 - Hwy 17-92 ft Lk Minnie Dr
14- 3:27 - Hwy 17-92 • "Shenandoah V illa g e "
BUS: 85
DRIVER: T Bodson
Barbara
Dr ft Honawk Ave
1- 8:20 - Santa
2- 8:22 - Santa Barbara Dr ft Marshall Ave
3- 8:24 - Terrace Dr ft Highland Ave
4- 8:25 - Geneva T err ft Clalrmont Ave
1- 3:05 - Geneva Terr ft Clalrmont Ave
2- 3:06 - Terrace Dr ft Highland Ave
3- 3:08 - Santa Earbara Or A Marshall Ave
4- 3:10 - Santa Barbara Dr ft Mohawk Ave
Hamilton Elementary
Hamilton Klomontary/ Idyllwlldo Ilomontory/Kooth Ilomontory
•?v*v».r
BUS: 189
MIVCX: C Ltghtiwr
1- 8:05 25th St I Princeton Ave
2- 8:09 - 24th St ft Park Ave
3- 8:11 - 24th St - Past Coronado Concourse 9 Empty Lot
4- 8:12 Cordova Dr I Colonial May
5- 8:15 20th St ft Oak Ava
6- 8:17 - Magnolia Ava - North of 20th St
9- 8:20 - Oak Ava I 13th St
1- 3:10 - 25th St 8 Princeton Ave
2- 3:14 - 24th St
Park Ava
0
3- 3:16 24th St - Past Coronado Concoursa • Empty Lot
4- 3:17 Cordova Dr ft Colonial Way
5- 3:19 - 20th St ft Oak Ave
6- 3:21 • Magnolia Ave - North of 20th St
9- 3:24 - Oak Ave ft 13th St
DRIVER: D Hodges BUS: 221
2- 8:19 - 2nd St ft H olly Ave
3- 0:22 - 3rd St ft Elm Ave
4- 8:24 - Park Ave ft 9th St
1- 3:10 - Park Ave ft 9th St
2- 3:12 - 3rd St ft Elm Ave
3- 3:15 - H olly Ave ft 2nd 5t
DRIVER: P Bowen BUS: 225
1- 8:04I - SR-46 - West of A irp o rt Blvd 9 Entrance
to Fenced Industrial Compound
5- 8:07
A irport Blvd ft 5th St
6- 8:08
Airport Blvd 9 3rd House on westslde,
north of Jewett Ln
Rlvervlew Ave ft Narcissus Ave
9- 8:12
10- 8:13
Rlvervlew Ave ft Palm Dr
11- 8:14
Rlvervlew Ave ft Oak Or
14- 8:17
SR-46 9 "Sanford Landings"
16- 8:19
3rd St ft Pomegrante Ave
17- 8:20
Kangoustlne Ave ft W 1st St
1- 3:15
SR-46 9 “Sanford Landings"
3- 3:17
3rd St ft Pomegrante Ave
4- 3:18
Mangoustlne Ave ft W 1st St (SR-46)
6- 3:22 •Oek Dr ft Rlvervlew Ave
7- 3:23
Rlvervlew Ave ft Palm Dr
8- 3:24
Rlvervlew Ave ft Narcissus Ave
9- 3:26
SR-46 - West of A irport Blvd 9 Entrance
to Fenced Industrial Compound
13- 3:29 A irport Blvd ft 5th St
14- 3:30
A irport Blvd 9 3rd House on westslde,
north of Jewett Ln
DRIVER: D Flannagln
BUS: 238
2- 8:20 • 7th St - Between Myrtle ft Elm Ave's
3- 8:22 - Elm Ave ft 10th St
4- 8:25 - 13th St ft Magnolia Ave
1- 3:10 - 13th St ft Magnolia Ave
2- 3:13 - Elm Ave ft 10th St
3- 3:15 - 7th St - Between Elm ft Myrtle Ave's
Idyllw ilde Elem entary
DRIVER: C Ripley
BUS: 74
1- 8:12 - Hidden Lake Dr ft Laguna Ct
2- 8:14 • Plnewlnds Or ft Plnewlnds Ct
3- 8:16 - Hidden Lake Or ft Loch Low Dr (N)
4- 8:17 - Wildwood Dr ft Winding Ridge Dr
5- 8:18 - #156 Wildwood Dr
1- 3:16 - Hidden Lake Or ft Laguna Ct
2- 3:18 - #156 Wildwood Dr
3- 3:19 - Wildwood Dr ft Winding Ridge Dr
4- 3:21 - Hidden Lake Dr ft Loch Low Dr (N)
5- 3:23 - Plnewlnds Dr ft Plnewlnds Ct
DRIVER: R England
BUS: 79
1- 8:11 - Rantoul Ln ft Highland Ct
2- 8:13 - Country Club Rd ft Klngswood Ct
3- 8:15 - #4001 Country Club Rd
4- 8:16 - CR-46A ft Meadow Blvd
5- 8:18 - CR-46A ft Oregon Ave
6- 8:19 - CR-46A ft Cherry Laurel Dr
9- 8:21 - CR-46A 9 Mailbox I244A
10- 8:22 - CR-46A 9 Black Mailbox 1439, on r t
11- 6:23 - CR-46A 9 Mailbox #425
12- 8:24 - CR-46A 9 "Dorchester Square" Apts
13- 8:25 - CR-46A ft Bunker Ln
14- 8:26 - CR-46A ft Upsala Rd
15- 8:27 - Upsala Rd ft Garden Ct
16- 8:28 - Upsala Rd ft Vlhlen Rd
1- 3:06 - Upsala Rd ft Vlhlen Rd
2- 3:07 - Upsala Rd ft Garden Ct
3- 3:08 - Upsala Rd ft CR-46A
4- 3:09
CR-46A
Bunker Ln
5- 3:10
CR-46A
Meadow Blvd
6- 3:12
CR-46A
Oregon Ave
7- 3:13
CR-46A
Cherry Laurel Dr
10- 3:14
CR-46A 9 Mailbox #244A
11- 3:15
CR-46A 9 Black Mailbox #439, on rt
12- 3:16 - CR-46A 0 Mailbox #425
13- 3:17 - CR-46A 0 “Dorchester Square" Apts
14- 3:19 - Rantoul Ln ft Highland Ct
15- 3:21 - Country Club Rd ft Klngswood Ct
16- 3:22 - 14001 Country Club Rd
DRIVER: D Bryant
BUS: 83
1- 8:17 - S tr lc k lln g Ave - O ff 20th St
2- 8:19 - 18th St ft McCarthy Ave
3- 8:21 - Hawkins Ave ft 22nd St
4- 8:23 - 22nd St ft Southwest Rd
5- 8:26 - Old Lake Mary Rd # "Pine Ridge Club" side entrance
1- 3:09 • 22nd St ft Hawkins Ave
2- 3:11 - 18th St ft McCarthy Ave
3- 3:13 • S trlc k lln g Ave ft 20th St
4- 3:15 - Southwest Rd & 22nd St
5- 3:18 - Old Lake Mary Rd 0 "Pine Ridge Club" side entrance
DRIVER: A Bryant
BUS: 171
1- 8:10 - Ramblewood Dr & Hidden Lake Dr
2- 8:12 - Hidden Lake Dr ft Centennial Dr
(N)
3- 8:18 - Old Lk Mary Rd 0 2nd house south of 25th St
1- 8:20 - Country Club Rd - O ff Old Lk Mary Rd
7- 8:22 - W illiams Ave - Midway between Hughey St ft 22nd St
8- 8:24 - A irp o rt Blvd 0 Rescue Day Care
Center
9- 8:25 - A irp o rt Blvd 0 2nd house on rt
before Country Club Rd
1- 3:08 - W illiam s Ave - Midway between Hughey St ft 22nd St
2- 3:10 - A irp o rt Blvd 0
Rescue Day Care
Center
3- 3:12 - A irp o rt Blvd 0
2nd house on r t
before Country Club Rd
4- 3:14 - Country Club Rd - O ff Old Lk Mary Rd
5- 3:16 - Old Lk Mary Rd 0 2nd house south of 25th St
6- 3:22 - Hidden Lake Dr A Centennial Dr (N)
7- 3:24 - Hidden Lake Dr 4 Ramblewood Dr
r
DRIVER: K Gordon
BUS: 130
1- 8:20 - Academy Ave 8 Tuskeget St
2- 8:24 - Bethune C lr (N)
1- 3:10 - Academy Ave I Tutkegee S t
2- 3:14 - Bethune C lr (N)
DRIVER: L Rushton
BUS: 199
1- 8:16 - 18th St I Hawkins Ave
2- 8 : IB - Truman Blvd ft L in co ln Ave
3- 8:20 - Coolldge Ave ft T n m n St
4- 8:22 - Knox Ave ft Truman Blvd
1- 3:08 - Trunan Blvd ft L in co ln Ave
2- 3:10 - Coolldge Ave ft Truman St
3- 3:12 • Knox Ave ft Truman Blvd
4- 3:14 - 18th St ft Hawkins Ave
DRIVER: E Robinson
BUS: 222
1- 8:14 - Hidden Lake Dr ft P lw Tree Ct
2- 8:15 - Hidden Lake Dr ft Loch Low Dr (S)
3- 6:18 - Borada Rd ft Balboa Ct
4- 8:19 - Borada Rd ft Hidden Lake Dr
1- 3:16 • Hidden Lake Dr ft Borada Rd
2- 3:17 • Borada Rd ft Balboa Ct
3- 3:20 - Loch Low Dr (S) ft Hidden Lake Dr
4- 3:21 - Hidden Lake Dr ft Plum Tree Ct
DRIVER: F Bellamy
1- 8:16 - Academy
2- 8:20 - Bethune
1- 3:10 - Academy
2- 3:14 - Bethune
BUS: 230
Ave - Middle o f block
C1r (S) - Middle o f block
Ave - Middle o f block
C lr (S) - Middle o f block
Keeth Elem entary
DRIVER: D Doherty
BUS: 8
1- 8:03 - Dolphin Rd - O ff Hayes Rd
2- 8:05 - S ilv e r Creek Rd ft Shore Rd
3- 8:07 - Holiday Ln ft S a llf ls h Rd
4- 8:08 - S a llfls h Rd ft Tides Rd
5- 8:09 - #610 S a llfls h Rd
6- 8:13 - SR-434 9 Last driveway on
l e f t before WagnerCurve
7- 8:15 - SR-434 0 "Seminole Pines"
T r a ile r Park
8- 8:16 - #1135 SR-434
9- 8:17 - #1150 SR-434
10- 8:18 - #1175 SR-434
1- 3:07 - #1175 SR-434
2- 3:08 - #1150 SR-434
3- 3:09 - #1135 SR-434
4- 3:10 - SR-434 9 "Seminole Pines"
T r a ile r Park
5- 3:12 - SR-434 0 Last driveway on
l e f t before WagnerCurve
6- 3:16 - Dolphin Rd - Off Hayes Rd
7- 3:18 - S ilv e r Creek Rd ft Shore Rd
8- 3:20 - Holiday Ln ft S a llf ls h Rd
9- 3:21 - S a llfls h Rd ft Tides Rd
10- 3:22 - #610 S a llfls h Rd
DRIVER: S Thompson BUS: 88
4- 8:18 - Night Owl Ln ft Papaya Ln (N)
5- 8:20 - Papaya Ln 9 Power lin e easement
6- 8:22 - Chokecherry Or ft W inter Springs Blvd
1- 3:09 - Winter Springs Blvd ft Chokecherry Or
4- 3:11 - Papaya Ln 0 Power lin e easement
7- 3:12 - Night Owl Ln ft Papaya Ln (N)
DRIVER: J Wilks
BUS: 210
1- 8:06 - Shetland Ave ft Mustang Ct
2- 8:07 - Shetland Ave ft C a lic o Ct
5- 8:09 - Wood Duck Dr ft White Dove Dr
* 6- 8:11 - White Dove Dr ft Sleeping Rock Ct
7- 8:12 - Northern Way ft W ildcat Ct
10- 8:17 - #674 Cayuga Dr
4- 3:08 - #674 Cayuga Dr
7- 3:12 - Northern Way ft W ildcat Ct
8- 3:13 - White DoveDr ft Sleeping Rock Ct
9- 3:14 - White Dove Or ft Wood Duck Dr
12- 3:17 - Shetland Ave ft C a lic o Ct
13- 3:18 - Shetland Ave ft Mustang Ct
DRIVER: J Williams
BUS: 214
1- 8:11
- Spring Ave ft Nancy Dr
2- 8:12 - Spring Ave 4 Boat Club Rd
4- 8:15 - SR-434 9 "Dyson's" Ranch
5- 8:18 - SR-434 4 Brantley Rd
6- 8:19 - Tuskawllla Rd 0 1st d ir t road on r t past SR-434
7- 8:23 - Forest Creek Dr 4 Benchwood Or (W)
6- 8:25 - Benchwood Dr 4 Winter Springs Blvd
1- 3:08 - Forest Creek Dr 4 Benchwood Dr (W)
2- 3:10 - Benchwood Or 4 Winter Springs Blvd
3- 3:13 - Tuskawllla Rd 0 Last d ir t road on le f t before SR-434
6- 3:14 - SR-434 - Off Tuskaw llla Rd
7- 3:17 - SR-434 9 "Dyson's" Ranch
8- 3:20 - Spring Ave 4 Boat Club Rd
9- 3:21 - Spring Ave 4 Nancy Dr
ORIVER: D Earnshaw
BUS: 412
1- 8:15 - Pearl Rd 4 Shore Rd
2- 8:16 - #705 Alton Rd
3- 8:17 - Alton Rd 4 Mockingbird Ln
4- 8:19 - #618 Alton Rd
5- 8:21 - Hayes Rd 4 Pearl Rd
6- 8:23 - SR-434 0 2nd driveway on r t past CR-419
7- 8:24 - SR-434 0 Hall box #621
1- 3:11 - SR-434 9 Mailbox #621
2- 3:12 - SR-434 0 Next to la s t driveway on le f t before CR-419
2- 3:14 - Hayes Rd 4 Pearl Rd
4- 3:15 - Pearl Rd 4 Shore Rd
5- 3:16 - #705 Alton Rd
6- 3:17 - Alton Rd 4 Mockingbird Ln
7- 3:19 - #618 Alton Rd
ORIVER: K Akins
BUS: 507
2- 8:12 - Courtland Loop - O ff Tuskaw llla Rd
3- 8:14 - Oyson Dr 4 Black Acre Tr (W)
4- 8:15 - Dyson Dr 4 Deer Run
5- 8:16 - Dyson Dr 4 Howell Creek Dr
6- 8:18 - Howell Creek Dr 4 Oscelot Tr
2- 3:10 - Courtland Loop - O ff Tuskawllla Rd
3- 3:11 - Dyson Dr 4 Black Acre Tr (W)
4- 3:12 - Dyson Or 4 Deer Run
5- 3:13 - Dyson Dr 4 Howell Creek Dr
6- 3:15 - Howell Creek Dr 4 Oscelot Tr
DRIVER: P Williams
BUS: 8632
3- 8:10- Chokecherry Dr 4 Sequoia Or (N)
4- 8:11- Chokecherry Dr 4 Sequoia Dr (S)
5- 8:12 - Sapling Dr 4 Tap Root Dr
6- 8:13 - Sapling Dr 4 Oak Forest Dr
7- 8:14 - Oak Forest Dr 4 Forest C lr (N)
3- 3:10 - Chokecherry Dr 4 Sequoia Dr (N)
4- 3:11 - Chokecherry Dr 4 Sequoia Or (S)
5- 3:12 - Sapling Dr 4 Tap Root Dr
Continued on page OB
�r
■f-r*
— j— »
■■ > V
r~
T»H <iV> * H . M>HM
School Bus Schedule For:
Keeth Elementary
•- 3x13 - Sapling Dr 1 Oak Forest Dr
7- 3x14 - Oik forest Dr I Forest C1r (R)
DRIVER: 6 Dwstom
BUS: 8633
1* 8:12 - Northern Way I Richard Rd
9- 8:13 • Arabian Art 8 Pony Ct
4- 8:14 - Arabian Ava 8 Morgan St
8- 8:15 • Arabian Ava 8 Dyson Dr
7- 8:16 - #935 Dyson Dr
8- 8:17 - Dyson Dr 8 Pinto Ct
9- 8:18 - #1113 Horthem Hay
10- 8:19 * Horthnm Hay 8 Duncan Dr (H)
11- 8:20 - Northern Hay 8 Duncan Dr (E)
12- 8:22 - Northern Hay 8 Erie Ct
1- 3:13 - Northern Hay 8 Erie Ct
2- 3:14 - Northern Hay 8 Duncan Dr (E)
3- 3:15 - Northern Hay 8 Duncan Dr (H)
4- 3:16 - #1113 Northern Hay
5- 3:17 - Northern Hay 6 Richard Rd
6- 3:18 - Arabian Ava 6 pony Ct
7- 3:19 - Arabian Ave 6 Morgan St
8- 3:20 - Arabian Ave 6 Dyson Dr
10- 3:21 - #935 Dyson Dr (3rd house on rt)
11- 3:22 - Dyson Dr 6 Pinto Ct
Lake Mary Elementary
DRIVER: P Johnson BUS: 6
1- 8:10 - 3rd St 8 Oleander Ave
2- 8:12 - 3rd St 8 Olivo Ave
3- 6:13 - 3rd St 8 Paean Avo
1- 3:12 - 3rd St 8 Oleander Ave
2- 3:13 - 3rd St 8 O live Ave
3- 3:15 - 3rd St 8 Pecan Ave
DRIVER: T Slarputouskl
BUS: 70
1- 8:12 - Broadeoor Rd 8 Clemont Dr
2- 8:13 - Broaduoor Rd 8 Cardinal Oaks Ct
5- 8:20 - CR-15 8 North Rd
7- 8:23 - Mourning Dove C lr 8 Hiaeilngblrd Ct
8- 8:25 - Mourning Dove C lr 8 Main Rd
1- 3:09 • Broadwor Rd 8 Clemont Dr
2- 3:10 - Broadeoor Rd 8 Cardinal Oaks Ct
5- 3:16 CR-15 8 North Rd
7- 3:21 Mourning Dove C lr 8 Main Rd
8- 3:23 • Mourning Dove C lr 8 Mumlngblrd Ct
DRIVER: J Knox
BUS: 185
1- 8:12 - Buttonwood Or 8 lakeshore Dr
2- 8:13 - Lakeshore Dr 8 Glenwood Dr
3- 8:14 - Glenwood Dr 8 Buttonwood Dr
1- 3:15 - Buttonwood Dr 8 Glenwood Or
2- 3:16 • Buttonwood Dr 8 Lakeshore Dr
3- 3:17 - Lakeshore Or 8 Glenwood Dr
DRIVER: D Palear BUS: 231
1- 8:18 • Lk Mary Blvd 8 Driftwood Ln
2- 8:19 - Lk Mary Blvd 8 A rt Ln
3- 8:20 • Lk Mary Blvd 9 4 White post on le f t past power lines
8- 8:23 - Anthony Dr 9 Power Lines
7- 8:25 - Anthony Dr 8 Justin Way
4- 3:10 - Anthony Dr 9 Power Lines
5- 3:12 - Anthony Dr 8 Justin Way
6- 3:14 - Lk Mary Blvd 9 4 White post on le f t past power lines
9- 3:16 - Lk Mary Blvd 8 Driftwood Ln
10- 3:17 - Lk Mary Blvd 8 Art Ln
DRIVER: J Ensrud BUS: 235
1- 8:05
Lk Mary Blvd 8 Wilson Or
2- 8:07 Greenwood Blvd 8 Canterbury Dr (N)
Greenwood Blvd 8 Canterbury Dr ($)
3- 8:08
4- 8:09 - Woodlark Way 8 Morning Glory Or
5- 8:10 - Morning Glory Dr 8 Yearling Dr (N)
6- 8:11 - Morning Glory Dr 8 M ill Run Dr (S)
7- 8:13 • Greenwood Blvd 8 Pebble Creek Dr
1- 3:18 - Lk Mary Blvd 8 Wilson Dr
■eenwood Blvd 8 Canterbury Dr (N)
2- 3:20
3- 3:21 - Greenwood Blvd 8 Canterbury Dr (S)
4- 3:23 - Woodlark Way 8 Morning Glory Dr
5- 3:24 - Morning Glory Dr 8 Yearling Dr (N)
6- 3:25 - Morning Glory Dr 8 M ill Run Dr (S)
reenwood Blvd 8 Pebble Creek Dr
7- 3:28
I
DRIVER: P Costello
BUS: 250
2- 8:05 - Rinehart Rd 9 "Feathers Edge” Condo's
3- 8:09 - Donegal Ave 8 Dublin Dr (S)
4- 8:10 - Dublin Or 8 Bantry Dr
5- 8:11 - Tipperary Dr 8 Donegal Ave
8- 8:13 - Lake Park Dr 8 W Spring Tree Way
11- 8:15 - Lake Way Rd - O ff C ld e m lll PI
13- 8:16 - Longwood-Lk Mary Rd 8 Rockwell C1r
14- 8:19 - Longwood-Lk Mary Rd 8 Humphrey Rd
2- 3:17 - Longwood-Lk Mary Rd 8 Rockwell C1r
3- 3:18 - Longwood-Lk Mary Rd 8 Humphrey Rd
4- 3:20 • Lake Way Rd 8 Goldstone PI
7- 3:22 - Lake Park Dr - O ff E Spring Tree Way
8- 3:24 - Donegal Ave 8 Tipperary Or
9- 3:25 - Donegal Ave 8 Dublin Dr (S)
10- 3:26 • Dublin Dr 8 Bantry Dr
11- 3:29 - Rinehart Rd 9 "Feathers Edge" Condo's
DRIVER: V Cassanova
BUS: 411
1- 8:15 - Olive Ave 8 5th St
2- 8:18 - 5th St 8 Pecan Ave
1- 3:15 - Olive Ave 8 5th St
2- 3:18 - 5th St 8 Pecan Ave
DRIVER: T Carver
BUS: 8626
1- 8:21
8:21 • #301 S ir Lawrence Dr
an Ln 8 Sprlngvlew Dr
3- 8:23
4- 8:24
8:24 - Sprlngvlew Dr - Past Woodfleld Dr (N)
1- 3:08 - Lk Mary Blvd 8 Palmetto Ave
2- 3:11 - #301 S ir Lawrence Dr
an Ln 8 Sprlngvlew Dr
4- 3:13
5- 3:14 - Sprlngvlew Dr - Past Woodfleld Dr (N)
BUS: 8638
DRIVER: , T l l l l s
1- 8:14 • Sunset Dr 8 Plnevlew Ave
2- 8:15 - Sunset Dr 8 CR-427
3- 8:16 - CR-427 8 Jennifer Ct
6- 8:18 - Exter Ave 8 Bums Ave
7- 8:20 - Clyde Ave 8 Continental Blvd
8- 8:22 - 1660 CR-15
9- 8:23 - #615 CR-15
10- 8:24 - CR-15 9 Countryside Baptist Church
11- 8:25 - #559 CR-15
1- 3:09 • #559 CR-15
2- 3 :K > Ch-15 9 Co ntrys<* Baptist Church
3- 3:11 - #616 CN-16
4- 3:12 - #660 C8-15
6- 3:14 - Extar Ave I Bums Ave
7- 3:16 - Clyde Ave 6 Continental Blvd
10- 3:21 - Sunset Dr 6 Plnevlew Ave
11- 3:22 - Sunset Dr A CR-427
12- 3:23 - CR-427 6 Jennifer Ct
DRIVER: H C aro lf BUS: 6540
1- 8:13 - Ruth Blvd 8 Lake Ln
2- 8:14 - Howard Blvd I Middle Ln
3- 8:16 - Marjorie Blvd 6 Lake Ln
4- 8:18 - Longwood-Lk Mary Rd 6 Acorn Dr
1- 3:15 - Ruth Blvd 6 Lake In *
2- 3:16 - Howard Blvd A Middle Ln
3- 3:17 - Marjorie Blvd A Lake Ln .
4- 3:19 - Longwood-Lk Mary Rd A Acorn Dr
Lake Orienta Elementary
DRIVER: J Delude BUS: 73
1- 8:10 - Lakeview Dr A Pine St
2- 8:11 - Lakevlew Or A Gladwin Ave
3- 8:13 - #405 Prairie Lake Dr
4- 8:14 - South St 9 "St Stephens* Church
6- 8:15 - Ridge Rd 9 2nd entrance to "Seminole Trailer Park"
7- 8:16 - Lake Rd A Plnewood Ct
8- 8:18 - South St - Past Sandalwood Dr
9- 8:20 - Hamlin Dr A Temple Ave
1- 3:12 - Hamlin Dr A Temple Ave
2- 3:14 - South St A Sandalwood Dr
3- 3:15 - South St 9 "St Stephens" Church
5- 3:16 - Ridge Rd 9 2nd entrance to "Seminole T railer Park"
6- 3:17 - Lake Rd A Plnewood Ct
7- 3:20 - Prairie Lake Dr A L illia n Or
8- 3:22 - Lakevlew Dr A Gladwin Ave
9- 3:23 - Lakevlew Dr A Pine St
BUS: 76
DR1VER: V Smith
1- 8:15
CR-427 A Oak St
2- 8:17 -*P1unosa Dr A Lk Mobile Dr
3- 8:21 - Marker St A W illiam s St
1- 3:13 - W illiam s St A Marker St
2- 3:15 - CR-427 A Oak St
3* 3:17 • Pluaosa Dr A Lk Mobile Dr
DRIVER: J Hodges
BUS: 165
1- 8:18 - Saline St A Teakwood St
1- 3:15 - Selina St A Teakwood St
DRIVER: L Watson BUS: 182
8:13
13 - Orange Ave 9 "Royal Arms" Apts
1- 8:
2- 8: 16 Hattaway Dr 8 Delores Dr (S)
3- 8: 19 Kay Ln 8 Orienta Dr
4- 8: 20 L ila c Ln 8 Orienta Dr
L ila c Ln 8 Larkspur Ln (N)
5- 8: 21
6- 8: 23 #136 Hattaway Dr
1- 3: 10 #136 Hattaway Dr
2- 3:12
3: 12 • L ila c Ln 8 Larkspur Ln (N)
3- 3: 13 L ila c Ln 8 Orienta Or
4- 3: 14 Kay Ln 8 Orienta Dr
5- 3: 17 Hattaway Dr 8 Delores Dr (S)
6- 3:
20 - Orange Ave 9 "Royal Arms" Apts
3:20
DRIVER: M E lg in
BUS: 1B3
1- 8:12 - Ipswich St - O ff Orienta Ave
2- 8:14 - Diane Dr 8 Darwin Dr
3- 8:15 - Darwin Dr 8 Agnes Dr
6- 8:19 - #518 Lavon Dr
9- 8:21 - #839 Turnbull St •
10- 8:22 - Main St 8 Keystone Ave
1- 3:10 - Main St 8 Keystone Ave
2- 3:11 - Turnbull St 8 Beverly Ave
5- 3:13 - #518 Lavon Dr
8- 3:17 - Agnes Dr 8 Darwin Dr
10- 3:18 - Darwin Dr 8 Diane Dr
11- 3:20 • Ipswich St 8 Orienta Ave
DRIVER: F Coman
BUS: 197
1- 8:06 • Walnut PI 8 Bishop Or
2- 8:07 - Bishop Dr 8 Beverly Ave
6- 8:11 • Maitland Ave 8 Oakwood Dr
7- 8:12 - Maitland Ave 8 Faith Terr
8- 8:13 - Flo rid a Haven Dr 8 Rosevelt PI
10- 8:14 - Flo rid a Haven Dr 8 LkSeminary C1r
11- 8:16 - Oranole Rd 8 Sultana Dr
12- 8:16 - Woodlike Dr 8 Dover Rd
13- 8:19 - #201 Woodlake Or
14- 8:21 • Flame Ave 8 Croton Dr
15- 8:22 - Flame Ave 8 Banyon Or
16- 8:24 - Flame Ave 8 Cynthia Ct
17* 8:26 - #1318 Hickory Dr
1- 3:08 - Oranole Rd 8 Sultana Dr
2- 3:10 - Woodlake Dr 8 Dover Rd
3- 3:11 - #201 Woodlake Dr
4- 3:12 - Flame Ave 8 Croton Dr
5- 3:13 - Flame Ave 8 Banyon Dr
6- 3:14 - Flame Ave 8 Cynthia Ct
7- 3:16 - #1318 Hickory Dr
10- 3:20 Maitland Ave 8 Oakwood Or
11- 3:21 Maitland Ave 8 Faith Terr
12- 3:23 Flo rid a Haven Dr 8 Rosevelt PI
14- 3:24 Florid a Haven Dr 6 Lk Seminary C lr
15- 3:27 Bishop Dr 8 Beverly Ave
16- 3:29 Walnut PI 8 Bishop Dr
DRIVER: D Langford
BUS: 206
1- 8:14 - Ipswich St 8 Highland Dr
4- 8:17 - Red S a il Way 8 Mariner Way
5- 8:19 - Birch Blvd 8 Chestnut Ave
6- 8:22 - Ellsw orth St 8 Lk Orienta Dr
7- 8:23 - Truesdale Ave 8 Marshall St
1- 3:09 - Marshall St 8 Truesdale Ave
2- 3:10 - Ellsw orth St 8 Lk Orienta Dr
3- 3:13 - Highland Dr 8 Ipswich St
6- 3:16 - Red S a il Way 8 Mariner Way
7- 3:18 - Birch Blvd 8 Chestnut Ave
DRIVER: B Is b s ll
BUS: 212
1- 8:12 - Maitland Ave 9 Capistrano >pts Tennis Courts
2- 8:15 - Grandview Ave 8 Main St
3- 8:17 - Crestwood Ln 8 Beverly Ave
4- 8:19 - Crestwood Ln 8 Walnut PI
5- 8:20 - Spring Lk Rd 0 Mailbox #813
1- 3:10 - Spring Lk Rd 0 Mailbox #813
2- 3:11 - Walnut PI 8 Crestwood Ln
3- 3:12 - Crestwood Ln A Beverly Ave
4- 3:14 - Grandview Ave 8 Main St
7- 3:18 - Maitland Ave 0 Capistrano Apts Tonnls Courts
DRIVER: J Yontz
BUS: 414
1- 8:10 - Robin Rd 8 Orienta Ave
4- 6:15 - North S‘. i Jackson st
5- 8:18 - #141 North St
1- 3:15 - Robin Rd 6 Orienta Avo
4- 3:20 - North St I Jackson St
5- 3:23 - #141 North St
Lawton Elementary
DNIVER: BUS: B
1- 8:23 - Academy Ava 6 Doctors Dr
2- 8:25 - Stephens St - Off CR-419
3- 3:08 - Stephens St - Off CR-419
4- 3:09 - Academy Ave 8 Doctors Dr
DRIVER:
BUS; C
I- 8:01 - CR-419 8 "River Hoods"
4- 6:03 - #2609 Sweet Creek Crossing
5- 8:04 - Sweet Creek Crossing A Lk Pickett PI
6- 8:05 - Crooked Oak Rd I CR-419
7- 8:06 - #2035 CR-419
8- 8:08 - CR-419 8 7th St
10- 8:09 - 7th St 6 Ave 'E'
II- 8:11 - Ave 'E ' 8 5th St
14- 8:14 - Langford Rd 9 3rd house on r t o ff CR-419
15- 8:16 - #525 Willingham Rd
16- 8:17 - Willingham Rd 9 "Hudson's" Stop
17- 8:18 • #1221 Willingham Rd
1- 3:16 - #1221 Willingham Rd
2- 3:17 - Willingham Rd 9 "Hudson's" Stop
3- 3:18 - 1525 Willingham Rd
4- 3:20 • Langford Rd 9 3rd house on le f t before CR-419
7 - 3:23 • 5th St I Ave 'E '
8- 3:25 - Avt
8 7th St
10- 3:26 - CR-419 - O ff 7th St
11- 3:27 - CR-419 9 "River Hoods"
14- 3:29 - 12609 Sweet Creek Crossing
15- 3:30 - Sweet Creek Crossing 8 Lk Pickett PI
16- 3:31 - Crooked Oak Rd 8 CR-419
17- 3:32 • #2035 CR-419
DRIVER: B Kllllngsw orth BUS: 202
1- 8:10 - SR-434 • "Hendrix" Antique
2- 8:11 - SR-434 9 3rd House on r t past Hendrix Antique
4- 8:14 - SR-434 9 L ittle to n 's Stop
$- 8:16 - DeLeon St 8 Howard Ave
6- 8:18 - DeLeon St 0 "B8W Growers"
7- 8:19 • DeLeon St I SR-434
8- 8:21 - SR-434 • "Whitaker's Stop
1- 3:10 - SR-434 9 "Whitaker's Stop
2- 3:11 - DeLeon St - Off SR-434
3- 3:12 - OeLspn St 9 "B8W Growers"
4- 3:13 - DeLeon St 8 Howard Ave
5- 3:15 - SR-434 0 "Hendrix" Antique
6- 3:16 - SR-434 9 3rd House on r t past Hendrix Antique
8- 3:19 - SR-434 9 L ittle to n 's Stop
DRIVER: D Burkhardt
BUS: 216
1- 8:13 - Alafaya Woods Blvd 8 McKinnon Ave
3- 8:15 - Covington St 8 Burnett St
4- 8:16 - Covington St 8 Conley Dr
6- 8:18 - Alafaya Woods Blvd 8 Gwyn C lr
7- 8:19 - Alafaya Woods 81vd 8 Abell C lr (N)
8- 8:20 - Wheeler PI 8 Shaffer Tr
9- 8:21 - Shaffer Tr 8 Shaffer Tr
10- 8:23 - SR-434 0 "Douglas's" Stop
1- 3:08 - SR-434 0 "Douglas's" Stop
2- 3:10 - Shaffer Tr 8 Ward C lr
4- 3:11 - Shaffer Tr 8 Wheeler PI
6- 3:13 - Alafaya Woods Blvd 8 McKinnon Ave
8- 3:14 - Covington St 8 Burnett St
9- 3:16 - Covington St 8 Conley Dr
11- 3:17 Alafaya Woods Blvd 8Gwyn C lr
12- 3:18 Alafaya Woods Blvd 8AbellC1r (N)
DRIVER: G Kelly
BUS: 240
1- 8:17 - SR-426 0 Luthern Haven Day Care Center
2- 8:19 - 5R-426 0 A Duda 8 Sons
3- 8:20 - SR-426 8 Old Hwy 426
4- 8:21 - SR-426 8 Au11n Ave (S)
5- 8:22 - SR-426 8 Pine Ave
6- 8:24 - Rich Dr 8 F ield St
7- 8:25 - Field St 8 Pine Ave
8- 8:28 - SR-426 8 Au11n Ave (N)
1- 3:14 Field St 8 Pine Ave
2- 3:16 Field St 8 Rich Or
3- 3:22 SR-426 8 Old Hwy 426
4- 3:24 - SR-426 9 Luthem Haven Day Care Center
5- 3:28 - SR-426 8 A Duda 8 Sons
6- 3:29 - SR-426 8 A u lln Ave (S)
7- 3:32 - SR-426 8 Pine Ave
8- 3:33 - SR-426 8 A ulln Ave (N)
BUS: 511
DRIVER: D McGough
1- 8:06 - Stone St 8 Howard Ave
2- 8:08
Flo rid a Ave 8 Oklahoma St
5- 8:15
Canal St 8 Howard Ave
6- 8:16 - Howard Ave 8 Elm St
7- 8:17 - Elm St & Flo rid a Ave
8- 8:18 - #821 F lo rid a Ave
9- 8:20 - Lk Charm Dr 9 Last house on le f t before A rte sla Ave
10- 8:22 - Palmetto St 8 Orangewood Dr
11- 8:23 - Carlssa Ln 8 Mimosa Terr
1- 3:08 - Carlssa Ln 8 Mimosa Terr
2- 3:09 - Palmetto St 8 Orangewood Or
3- 3:11
Lk Charm Dr 0 1st House on r t going towards F lo rid a Ave
4- 3:13
#821 Flo rid a Ave
5- 3:14
Canal St 8 Howard Ave
6- 3:15
Howard Ave 8 Elm St
Elm St 8 F lo rid a Ave
7- 3:16
9- 3:23 Oklahoma St 8 F lo rid a Ave
10- 3:25 Stone St 8 Howard Ave
DRIVER: S Monroe
BUS: 8507
1- 8:22 - Harrison St 8 Wilson St
2- 8:24 - Stephen St 8 Franklin St
3- 8:25 - Fran klin St 8 Kimble Ave
1- 3:10 - Franklin St 8 Kimble Ave
2- 3:12 - Franklin St 8 Stephen St
3- 3:13 - Harrison St 8 Wilson St
DRIVER: F Bennett
BUS: B50B
1- 8:14 - 3rd St - West o f Ave *G'
2- 8:15
3rd St 8 Ave 'F '
3- 8:16
Ave '£ ' 8 1st St
1st St 8 Ave ' C
4- 8:18
Ave 'C ' 8 3ra Ct
5- 8:19
Ave 'C* 8 3rd Ct
1- 3:16
1st St 8 Ave 'C '
2- 3:17
3- 3:18
Ave 'E* 8 1st St
3rd St 8 Ave 'F*
4- 3:19
3rd St 8 Ave 'G*
Continued on pane 7 B
5- 3:20
�^
» i i
1
1
<
• • <
.
**
Ivenlnf
chedule For
Itl9 - CA«<
Lawton Elem entary
M1VER: S I m n m U
HIS: 8S1S
1- 7:54 - Chula Vista Intranet M I Ovtrlook Or
2- 7:58 - Ovtrlook Dr I B o livia * Ava
3- 7:59 - #121 Ovtrlook Or
4- 8:00 - #1240 B r im ly Rd
5- 8:01 - C lt a r v lt t Rd I Kluanls C lr (S)
8- 8:03 - C lt a r v lt t Rd I A qutlla Or
7- 8:04 - Cltarvlaw Rd 8 6rova1«nd Dr
8- 8:05 - #1188 Grovaland Dr
9- 8:06 - Orovtland Dr 8 Tangtrlna St
10- 8:07 • #1160 Grovaland Dr
11- 8:08 - #1128 firovtland Dr
12- 8:09 - Grovaland Or 8 Snow Quttn Dr
13- 8:10 - #831 Snow Quttn Dr
14- 8:12 - Snow H ill Rd 8 Bob Whitt Tr
15- 8:15 - Snow H ill Rd 8 Vista Covt
16- 8:17 - Snow H111 Rd 8 Ovtrlook Dr
17- 8:18 - #280 Snow H ill Rd
1- 3:16 - #280 Snow H ill Rd
2- 3:17- Snow H ill Rd 8 Ovtrlook Or
3- 3:19 - Snow H ill Rd 8 Vista Covt
4- 3:21 - Snow H ill Rd 8 Bob VMta Tr
5- 3:24 - #831 Snow Quttn Dr
6- 3:25 - Grovaland Dr 8 Snow Quttn Dr
7- 3:26 - #1128 Grovaland Dr
8- 3:27 - #1160 Grovaland Dr
9- 3:28 • Groveland Dr 8 Tangtrlna St
10- 3:29 - #1188 6rovt1and Dr
11- 3:30 - Cltarvlaw Rd 8 Grovaland Dr
12- 3:31 - Cltarvlaw Rd 8 A q u llla Dr
13- 3:33 - Cltarvlaw Rd 8 Klwanls C lr (S)
14- 3:35 - #1240 Brumtly Rd
15- 3:36 - #121 Ovtrlook Or
16- 3:37 - Ovtrlook Dr 8 Golfvltw Avt
17- 3:38 - Chula Vista Entrance Rd 8 Ovtrlook Dr
DRIVER: J Cain
BUS: 8629
1- 8:05 - Chapman Rd 8 Woodptckar Ct
2- 8:06 - Chapman Rd 9 "B rln k le r's" Stop
3- 8:07 - Chapman Rd • " R a d ia l's Plant Nursery"
4- 8:08 - Chapman Rd 9 "Chapman Woods"
5- 8:10 - SR-434 8 Beasley Rd
6- 8:11 - SR-434 8 Lake Dr
7- 8:15 - Harrow Ln 8 Park Rd
8- 8:18 - SR-434 8 Carrlgan Ava
9- 8:20 - Pennsylvania Ava - Off Lk Kayes Rd
1- 3:05 - SR-434 8 Beasley Rd
2- 3:06 - SR-434 8 Lake Dr
3- 3:09 - Harrow Ln 8 Park Rd
4- 3:12 - SR-434 8 Carrlgan Ava
5- 3:14 - Pennsylvania Ave - Off Lk Hayes Rd
6- 3:17 - Chapman Rd 9 "ChapmanWoods"
7- 3:18 - Chapman Rd 9 "Rachel's Plant Nursery"
8- 3:19 - Chapman Rd 9 "B rln k le r's" Stop
9- 3:20 - Chapman Rd 8 Woodpecker Ct
DRIVER: 0 Robertson BUS: 8630
2- 8:22 - Reed Ave 8 Harrison St
5- 8:26- Ave 8 - Off CR-419
1- 3:10 - Ave 8 - Off CR-419
2- 3:13 - Reed Ave 8 Harrison St
ORIVER: T Chapman
BU5: 8634
1- 8:09 - CR-426
'Vlnnlng's Stop
1st d ir t rd on r t, west of Genova Woods
4- 8:11 - CR-426
5- 8:12 - CR-426
Next driveway on r t by T ra ilers
Walsh St
6- 8:13 - CR-426
7- 8:14 - CR-426
Van Arsdale St
Mailbox #239
8- 8:15 - CR-426
9- 8:16 - CR-426
J W Training Stables
CR-426
2nd entrance to J W Feed
10- 8:17
CR-426
Driveway on le f t past Oklahoma St
11- 8:18
Next driveway on le ft Just before curve
CR-426
12- 8:19
13- 8:20 - CR-426 9 White Traller/Black Trim on
l e f t Just a fte r curve
A lle n d a le Dr
14- 8:21 - CR-426
Reed Ave
15- 8:22 - CR-426
C rystal Ave
16- 8:23 - CR-426
Celery C1r
17- 8:24 - CR-426
S taley Dr
18- 8:25 - CR-426
Lk Charm Dr
19- 8:26 - CR-426
Lk Charm Dr
1- 3:09 - CR-426
Staley Dr
2- 3:10 - CR-426
Celery C lr
3- 3:11 - CR-426
C rystal Ave
4- 3:12 - CR-426
Reed Ave
CR-426
5- 3:13
A lle n d ale Dr
CR-426
6- 3:14
White Tra11er/Blatk Trim
CR-426
7- 3:15
on r t before curve
CR-426 P Next driveway on rt a fte r curve
8- 3:16
CR-426 P Driveway on r t before Oklahoma St
*9- 3:17
CR-426 P 1st entrance to J W Feed
10- 3:18
CR-426 P J W Training Stables
11- 3:19
CR-426 P Mailbox #239
12- 3:20
CR-426 8 Van Arsdale St
13- 3:21
14- 3:22 - CR-426 8 Walsh St
15- 3:23 - CR-426 P Next driveway on le f t by T ra ile rs
16- 3:24 - CR-426 P 1st d ir t rd on le f t before Genova Woods
17- 3:25 - CR-426 P "V ln n ln g 's Stop
BUS: 8639
ORIVER: D Spangler
1- 7:54 - #2295 C u rry v ille Rd
2- 7:55 - C u rry v ille Rd P "John's" Stop
3- 7:56 - End o f C u rry v ille Rd
4- 7:57 - C u rry v ille Rd 8 Pandora Ln
5- 7:58 - T w ilig h t Rd 8 M ills Creek Rd
6- 7:59 - #2435 M ills Creek Rd
7- 8:00 - C u rry v ille Rd 8 Whispering Forest Tr
B- 8:01 - Lk M ills Rd P "F ore 's" Stop
9- 8:02 - Lk M ills Rd P Driveway between
Cetnetary & Ft Christmas Rd
10- 8:03
#805 Ft Christmas Rd
#1515 Ft Christmas Rd
12- 8:04
Van Hercke T r 8 Warner Dr
15- 8:05
Warner Dr 8 P ic k e tt Downs Dr
16- 8:06
Sultan C lr 8 G allan t Fox Way
17- 8:07
Lk M ills Rd & Lakevlew Ave
18- 8:08
19- 8:09
Lk M ills Rd & 1st Ave
21- 8:10 - Tropical Ave 1 Live Oak Ln
2- 8:11 - Tropical Ave & 7th St
4- 8:14 - CR-419 P Ranger Tower
5- 8:15 - CR-419 P Middle house of 3 past Old Chuluota Rd
6- 8:16 - CR-419 P T r a ile r by A irp o rt Hanger Rd
7- 8:17 - CR-419 P "Jacob's" Stop
3:32
3:33
3:34
3:35
3:36
3:37
3:38
3:39
TUvrvFay, Awfl. 14»
T
Longwood Ilomootory/MIdwoy llomontory/ PtiMcmt llomontory
Lov ■wood Rd
1- 3:12 2- 3:14 3- 3:15 4- 3:16 5- 3:17 7- 3:20 8- 3:21 10- 3:23 11- 3:24 12- 3:25 14- 3:26 17- 3:27 18- 3:28 19- 3:29 20- 3:31 212345678-
UM*4, FI.
•
CR-419 A Lockwood Rd
CR-419 9 "Jacob's* Stop
CR-419 9 T r a llt r by A irp o rt Hangar Rd
CR-419 9 Middle house o f 3 before Old Chuluote Rd
CR-419 9 Ranger Tower
7th St 8 Tropical Ave
Tropical Ave 8 Live Oak Ln
Lk M ills Rd I 1st Ave
Lk H11H Rd 8 Lakevlew Ave
#805 Ft Christmas Rd
#1515 Ft Christmas Rd
Van Hercke Tr 8 Warner Or
Warner Dr 8 P icke tt Downs PI
Sultan C1r 8 G allant Fox Way
Lk M ills Rd 9 Driveway between
Ft Christmas Rd 8 Cemetery
- Lk M ills Rd 9 "Fore's" Stop
- C urryvllla Rd 8 Whispering Forest Tr
- #2295 C u rry v ille Rd
- C urryville Rd 9 "John's" Stop
- C urryville Rd 8 Pandora Ln
- End of C u rry v llla Rd
• Twilight Rd 8 H ills Creak Rd
- #2435 H ills Creek Rd
Longwood Elem entary
ORIVER: C Owen BUS: 169
1- 8:09 • Church Ave 8 Wilma St
4- 8:12 - Parson Brown Way 9 Powerllne Easement
5- 8:14 - #133 Lemon Ln
6- 8:16 - Wilma St 8 Bay Ave
7- 8:19 - Short Ave 8 W Lake St
8- 8:23 - Maine Ave 8 Woodcock St
9- 8:24 - Maine Ave 8 S Oak St
10- 8:25 - S Oak St 8 T u ll Is Ave
1- 3:05 - S Oak St 8 T u ll Is Ave
2- 3:06 - S Oak St 8 Maine Ave
3- 3:07 • Maine Ave 8 Woodcock St
4- 3:10 - Wilma St 8 Bay Ave
5- 3:11 - Wilma St 8 Church Ave
8- 3:14 - Parson Brown Way 9 Powerllne Easement
9- 3:15 - #133 Lemon Ln
10- 3:18 • Short Ave 8 W Lake St
DRIVER: C Inman BUS: 203
1- 8:05 - #431 E E Williamson Rd
2- 8:06 - E E Williamson Rd - North o f Parson Brown Way
4- 8:09 - Harbour Dr - O ff E E Williamson Rd
5- 6:11 - Tlberon Cove Dr 8 Eastport Dr
6- 8:12 - Tlberon Cove Dr 8 Tlberon Cove Dr
7- 8:14 - Valencia Way 8 Dancy Or
8- 8:16 - Dancy Dr 8 Temple Dr
9- 8:18 - Temple Dr 8 Parson Brown Way
1- 3:05 - #431 E E Williamson Rd
2- 3:06 - Parson Brown Way 8 Temple Dr
3- 3:07 - Temple Dr 8 Dancy Dr
4- 3:08 - Dancy Or 8 Valencia Way
5- 3:09 - E E Williamson Rd - North of Parson Brown Way
7- 3:10 - Tlberon Cove Or t Tlberon Cove Dr
8- 3:11 - Tlberon Cove Or 8 Eastport Or
9- 3:14 - Harbour Dr - O ff E E Williamson Rd
ORIVER: B Graham BUS: 213
1- 8:11 - Hwy 17-92 9 "Lk Fairy" Hotel
2- 8:12 - #620 Hwy 17-92
3- 8:14 - Dog Track Rd P D ir t road before Lyman HS entrance
4- 8:16 - CR-427 8 Pineda St
5- 8:17 - Marvin Ave 8 Adams Ln
Columbus C lr - O ff S Grant St
6- 8:19
Colunbus C lr 8 Oak St
7- 8:20
S Oleander St 8 O verstreet Ave
8- 8:21
Wlldmere Ave 8 Oxford St
9- 8:23
Wlldmere Ave 8 East St
10- 8:24
East St 8 Lyns Dr
11- 8:25
1- 3:06 - Hwy 17-92 P "Lk F a iry " Hotel
2- 3:07 - #620 Hwy 17-92
3- 3:09 - Dog Track Rd P D ir t road before Lyman HS entrance
CR-427 8 Pineda St
4- 3:11
5- 3:12
Marvin Ave 8 Adams Ln
6- 3:14
Columbus C lr - O ff S Grant St
7- 3:15
Columbus C lr 8 Oak St
S Oleander St 8 O verstreet Ave
8- 3:16
9- 3:18
Wlldmere Ave 8 Oxford St
Wlldmere Ave 8 East St
10- 3:19
11- 3:20
East St & Lyns Dr
DRIVER: B O liver
BUS: 215
1- 8:07
Lk Eirma Rd P "Barrington"
Lk Eirma Rd & Freyer Dr
2- 8:08
3- 8:11
Longwood H ills Rd 8 M atilda PI
Longwood H ills Rd 8 Lazy Acres Ln (E)
4- 8:12
5- 6:1J
Longwood H ills Rd & C itru s Tree Ln
6- 8:15
14th St 8 2nd PI
CR-427 & Sprlngwood Ct
7- 8:17
CR-427 & Shomate Dr
8- 8:16
#1449 CR-427
9- 8:19
CR-427 8 Lk Ruth Dr
10- 8:20
11- 8:22
Tlmocuan Way - Outside Bus Compound
14th St 8 2nd Pi
1- 3:08
CR-427 8 Sprlngwood Ct
2- 3:10
3- 3:11
CR-427 A Shomate Dr
#1449 CR-427
4- 3:12
CR-427 8 Lk Ruth Dr
5- 3:13
6- 3:15
Tlmocuan Way - Outside Bus Compound
7- 3:18
Longwood H ills Rd 8 C itru s Tree Ln
Longwood H ills Rd 8 Lazy Acres Ln (E)
8- 3:19
9- 3:20 - Longwood H i ll s Rd 8 M atilda PI
10- 3:21 - Lk Eirma Rd P "Barrington"
11- 3:2?
Lk Emma Rd 8 Freyer Dr
M id w ay Elem entary
DRIVER: M Dean
BUS: 242
1- 8:10 - Mattie St 8 Grove Or
2- 8:11 - Grove Dr 8 Woodmere Blvd
3- 8:12 - #205 Woodmere Blvd
4- 8:13 - Sanford Ave 8 26th St
5- 8:14 - 25th PI - Off Sanford Ave
6- 8:15 - Yale Ave 8 25th St
7- 8:23 - #2341 Celery Ave
1- 3:09 - #2341 Celery Ave
2- 3:13 - Yale Ave - O ff 25th St
3- 3:15 - 25th PI 8 Sanford Ave
4- 3:17 - Mattie St 8 Grove Dr
5- 3:18 - Grove Dr 8 Woodmere Blvd
8- 3:19 - #205 Woodmere L.vo
7- 3:21 - Sanford Ave I 26th St
OilVIA: 0 Walker
9U$: 248
1- 8:00
9th St A Gala PI
2- 8:01 - 29th St A Cantral Dr
3- 8:04 - Airport Blvd A Bailey St
4- 8:07 - I Onora St A Whltner Way
5- 8:08 I Onora St A Scarlet Ave (E)
8- 8:15 - #1158 Beardall Ave
9- 8:16 - Beardall Ave # Last house on le ft before SR-46
11- 8:19
1980 N Cameron Ave
12- 8:20
1850 N‘ Cameron Ave
'3530 Celery Ave
14- 8:22
15- 8:23
'3000 Celery Ave
8:24 - Sipes Ave 9 Open F ie ld on r t
1- 3:06 - Sipes Ave 9 Open F ie ld on r t
2- 3:07 #3000 Celery Ave
3- 3:08 - #3530 Celery Ave
4- 3:10
1850 N Cameron Ave
5- 3:11
1980 N Cameron Ave
7- 3:12 - Beardall Ave 9 1st house on r t o ff SR-46
3:13 - #1158 Beardall Ave
11- 3:18
E Onora St A S ca rle t Ave (E)
12- 3:19 E Onora St A Whltner Way
13- 3:21 A irp o rt Blvd A B a ile y St
14- 3:23
29th St A Central Or
15- 3:24
29th St A Gale Pi
I
5
l
DRIVER: 0 Wilks
BUS: 249
1- 6:09
Sanford Ave A Stenstrom Blvd
i
2- 8:11
Sanora Blvd A HcVay Or
3- 6:14
S Sanford Ave A North Way
.
6- 8:20 - Kentucky Ave f Green House on r t . past Beardall Ave i
7- 8:21 - Kentucky Ave # Next White House on l e f t
8- 8:2 2
S Cameron Ave 9 1st 2-Story White House on le f t
q
9- 8:25
S Cameron Ave # 1st House on l e f t north o f
Moore's Station Rd
1- 3:10
S Cameron Ave V Last house on r t before
Moore's Station Rd
2- 3:12
S Cameron Ave # 1st 2-Story White House on rt
3- 3:13 - Kentucky Ave # Next White House on r t
4- 3:14
Kentucky Ave # Green House on l e f t before Beardall Ave
7- 3:20
S Sanford Ave 1 North Way
8- 3:23 - Sanford Ave A Stenstrom Blvd
9- 3:25
Sanora Blvd A HcVay Dr
Pinecrest Elem entary
DRIVER: A Jackson
BUS: 5
1- 8:12 - O live Ave A 6th St
2- 8:16 - 7th St 8 Mangoustlne Ave
1- 3:15 - 7th St A Mangoustlne Ave
2- 3:17 - 6th St A O live Ave
ORIVER: L Woodward BUS: 72
1- 8:13 - Fairmont Or 8 Azalea Ln
2- 8:14 - Cherokee C lr (S) A Sunland
3- 8:15 - Sunland Dr 8 Baywood Dr
4- 8:17 - #107 Brown Dr
5- 8:18 - Baywood C lr 8 Wynn Dr {E)
6- 8:19 - Wynn Dr (W) 8 Baywood C1r
7- 8:21 - #719 Cherokee C lr
8- 8:22 - Cherokee C lr (N) A Sunland
9- 8:23 - Cherokee C lr 8 Woodson Ave
1- 3:13 - Fairmont Dr A Azalea Ln
2- 3:14 - Cherokee C lr (S) 8 Sunland
3- 3:15 - Sunland Dr 8 Baywood Dr
4- 3:17 - #107 Brown Dr
5- 3:18 - Baywood C lr 8 Wynn Dr (E)
6- 3:19 - Wynn Dr (W) 8 Baywood C lr
7- 3:21 - #719 Cherokee C1r
8- 3:22 - Cherokee C lr (N) 8 Sunland
9- 3:23 - Cherokee C1r 8 Woodson Ave
DRIVER: J Contrlvo
BUS: 75
1- 8:10 - Sunland Or 8 Granada Ct
2- 6:11 - Sunland Dr 8 CR-427
4- 8:16 - Hanson Pkwy 8 Wales Ct
5- 8:19 - Carriage Cove P Rec Center
2- 3:14 - Hanson Pkwy 8 Wales Ct
3- 3:17 - Carriage Cove P Rec Center
5- 3:22 - Sunland Dr - Off CR-427
6- 3:23 - Sunland Or 8 Granada Ct
'I
Or
Dr
Dr
Dr
Parking Lot
Parking Lot
DRIVER: S H lt t e ll
BUS: 201
1- 8:11 - CR-427 P "Elder Springs" T r a ile r Park
3- 8:12 - CR-427 9 D irt rd on r t Ju st past Carriage Cove
4- 8:14 - CR-427 8 Tangerine Ave
5- 8:17 - Sunland Dr 8 N Mimosa Terr
8- 8:19 - Lk Dot Dr 8 Flamingo Dr
9- 8:20 - C o llin s Dr 8 Parkview Or
1- 3:14 - CR-427 P "Elder Springs" T r a ile r Park
3- 3:15 - CR-427 P D irt rd on r t ju s t past Carriage Cove
4- 3:17 - CR-427 8 Tangerine Ave
5- 3:20 - Sunland Dr 8 N Mimosa Terr
8- 3:22 - Lk Dot Dr 8 Flamingo Dr
9- 3:23 - C o llin s Dr 8 Parkview Dr
DRIVER: A Napolltano
BUS: 224
1- 8:11
Gardens
Dr
CR-427 8
2- 8:13
CR-427 8 Horse Stable Rd
3- 8:16
CR-427 8 Nolan Rd
4- 8:17
CR-427 8 Bedford Rd
Carriage Cove Way 8 Pacer Ct
5- 8:19
CR-427 8 Gardens Dr
1- 3:14
CR-427 8 Horse Stable Rd
2- 3:17
CR-427 8 Nolan Rd
3- 3:20
CR-427 8 Bedford Rd
4- 3:21
Carriage Cove Way 8 Pacer Ct
5- 3:23
BUS: 233
DRIVER: B Hoi 1te
1- 8:11 - S Pecan Ave 8 10th St
2- 8:13 - 10th St 8 Mulberry Ave
3- 8:17 - 12th St 8 S O live Ave
1- 3:14 - S Olive Ave 8 12th St
2- 3:16 - Mulberry Ave 8 10th St
3- 3:20 - 10th St 8 S Pecan Ave
DRIVER: G Eady
BUS: 234
1- 8:13 - 13th St 8 Mulberry Ave
2- 8:15 - S Pecan Ave 8 11th St
3- 8:17 - 11th St 8 H o lly Ave
1- 3:12 - 11th St 8 H o lly Ave
2- 3:14 - 11th St 8 S Pecan Ave
3- 3:16 - 13th St 8 Mulberry Ave
DRIVER: J Pursell
BUS: 236
1- 8:11 - 4th St 8 H o lly Ave
4- 8:13 - 5th St 8 Avocado Ave
5- 8:17 - Pecan Ave 8 8th St
1- 3:14 - Pecan Ave 8 8th St
2- 3:16 - Avocado Ave 8 5th St
Continued on page 8D
5- 3:20 - 4th St 8 H olly Ave
�■r
|0 —I v m Iii« MeraM, iMfertf, PI,
------ - | -------------------- 1
Ttwrttfar, Aw«- 14,iM i
—
------------ - j *
■ —
a
|
m
School Bus Schedule For:
l
Pinecrest Elem entary
I
C M t liu lfm ip a fiT l
•
'
M i n t : 8 Stlph
BUS: 512
1- 8:02 - #3528 Sanford Ave
2- 8:03 - CR-427 A Boldor Ave
3- 8:04 - CR-427 • French Avo
4- 8:07 - Myrtle St I holm Rd
5- 8:08 - Myrtle St 8 "Esterson's" Stop
6- 8:09 - Myrtle St 9 "MueseH V Stop
7- 8:10 - Myrtle St I Lake Avo
8- 8:11 - Myrtle St I S Sanford Avo
9- 8:12 - S Sanford Avo 1 Michigan St
10- 8:13 - S Sanford Avo A Oak Way
11- 8:14 • S Sanford Avo • "W illiam 's" Stop
12- 8:16 - #979 P1no Way
13- 8:17 - #1711 Pine Way
14- 8:18 - Pine Way A H allelujah Way
15- 8:19 - Pine Way • "Colbert V Stop
16- 8:20 - #2845 Pine Way
1- 3:11 - #3528 Sanford Ave
2- 3:12 - CR-427 A Beider Ave
3- 3:13 - CR-427 A French Ave
4- 3:16 - Myrtle St A Nolan Rd
5- 3:17 - Myrtle St • "Esterson'*" Stop
6- 3:18 • Myrtle St 9 "Nuesell V Stop
7- 3:19 - Myrtle St A Lake Ave
8- 3:20 - Myrtle St A S Sanford Ave
9- 3:21 • S Sanford Ave A Michigan St
10- 3:22 - S Sanford Ave A Oak Way
11- 3:23 - S Sanford Ave 9 "W illiam 's" Stop
12- 3:25 - #979 Pine Way
13- 3:26 - #1711 Pine Way
14- 3:27 - Pine Way A H allelujah Way
15- 3:28 - Pine Way 9 "Colbert1*" Stop
16- 3:29 - #2845 Pine Way
■
Red Bug Elem entary
DRIVER: C Thompson
BUS: 1
2- 8:15 - Rlngwood C1r A Staghorn Ct
4- 8:17 - Swans Neck PI A Buckskin Dr
5- 8:19 - Eagle Blvd A Rlngwood C1r (W)
6- 8:20 - Eagle Blvd A Rlngwood C1r (E)
3- 3:10 - Rlngwood C lr A Staghorn Ct
5- 3:12 - Swans Neck PI A Buckskin Dr
6- 3:14 - Eagle Blvd A Rlngwood C1r (W)
7- 3:15 - Eagle Blvd A Rlngwood C lr (E)
DRIVER: 0 Hunter
BUS: 159
2- 8:10 - Chesterfield C lr A Brookline Ct
3- 8:12 - Chesterfield C1r A Wlnthrop Clr
5- 8:15 - Tuskawllla Rd 9 "W ills Springs" Apts
6- 8:16 - Tuskawllla Rd A Jennie Ln
7- 8:19 - Tuskawllla Rd 9 "Bear Creek"
8- 8:21 - Tuskawllla Rd A Parker Ct
9- 8:22 - Tuskawllla Rd A Misty Way
10- 8:24 - Tuskawllla Rd - Past "Tiffany Woods"
3- 3:10 - C h esterfield C lr A Brookline Ct
4- 3:12 - C h esterfield C lr A Wlnthrop C lr
6- 3:15 - Tuskawllla Rd 9 "W llla Springs" Apts
7- 3:16 • Tuskawllla Rd A Jennie Ln
8- 3:19 • Tuskawllla Rd 9 "Bear Creek"
9- 3:21 • Tuskawllla Rd A Parker Ct
10- 3:22 - Tuskawllla Rd A Misty Way
11- 3:24 - Tuskawllla Rd - Past "Tiffany Woods"
DRIVER: S Labrle
BUS: 168
1- 8:16 • Tuskawllla Point Ln A Huckleberry Ln
• 2- 8:17 - Huckleberry Ln A Loganberry Tr (S)
3- 8:19 - Willow Run Ln A Vanlta Ct
4- 8:22 - S u tte r's M ill C lr (E) A M illstone Dr (E)
5- 8:25 - M dlcreek Ln A Nodding Pines Way
2- 3:06 - S u tte r's M ill C lr (E) A M illstone Dr (E)
3- 3:08 - M lllcre e k Ln A Nodding Pines Way
4- 3:13 • Tuskawllla Point Ln A Huckleberry Ln
5- 3:14 • Huckleberry Ln A Loganberry Tr (S)
6- 3:16 - Willow Run Ln A Vanlta Ct
DRIVER: C Morgan
BUS: 175
1- 8:08 > Ave Del Sol - Before Madrid Way 9 Open F ie ld
2- 8:09 - Ave Del Sol A Ponce DeLeon Blvd
3- 8:10 - Ave De Los Toros A Barcelona Ct
4- 8:13 - #1430 Brooks Ln
5- 8:14 - Brooks Ln A Double-R Ln
6- 8:15 - Brooks Ln A P u bllx Rd
10- 8:18 - Roann Dr (E) A Michael Dr
11- 8:20 - G ab rlella Ln 9 "Teston's" Stop
2- 3:10 - Ave Del Sol - Before Madrid Way 9 Open F ie ld
3- 3:11 - Ave Del Sol A Ponce DeLeon Blvd
4- 3:12 - Ave De Los Toros A Barcelona Ct
5- 3:15 - #1430 Brooks Ln
6- 3:16 - Brooks Ln A Double-R Ln
7- 3:17 - Brooks Ln A P u bllx Rd
11- 3:20 - Roann Dr (E) A Michael Dr
12- 3:22 - G ab rlella Ln 9 "Teston's" Stop
DRIVER; L Adair
BUS: 207
1- 8:15 - Red Bug Lake Rd 9 "Lago Vista" Apts
2- 8:16 • Red Bug Lake Rd 9 "Howell Harbour"
3- 8:17 - Red Bug Lake Rd 9 "Harbor Landing"
4- 8:19 - W Jericho Dr A Premier Dr
6- 8:21 - Medford Rd - West o f Seaford Ln
7- 8:22 - W Jericho Dr A Munsey Dr
8- 8:24 - Jericho Dr A D eerfield Rd
11- 8:25 - #3509 H erlvale Dr
42- 8:27 - Red Bug Lake Rd A Creeks Bend Dr
2- 3:09 - D eerfield Rd A H erlvale Dr
3- 3:10 - Deerfield Rd A Je rich o Dr
4- 3:12 - W Jericho Dr A Munsey Dr
5- 3:14 - Medford Rd A Seaford Ln
6- 3:15 - Premier Dr A W Je rich o Dr
10- 3:23 - Red Bug Lake Rd 9 "Lago Vista" Apts
11- 3:24 Red BugLake Rd 9 "HowellHarbour"
12- 3:25 Red BugLake Rd 8 "HarborLanding"
13- 3:27 - Red Bug Lake Rd A Creeks Bend Or
DRIVER: V Wilson
BUS: 210
1- 8:15 - La Mesa Ave (N) - O ff Rising Sun Slvd
2- 8:17 - #1223 La Mesa Ave
3- 8:19 • La Mesa Ave A La Pelcma C lr (E)
4- 8:22 La MesaAve A El Cajon Ct
2- 3:15 La MesaAve A El Cajon Ct
3- 3:16 - La Mesa Ave A La Palana C lr (E)
4- 3:18 - #1223 La Mesa Ave
5- 3:20 - La Mesa Ave (N) A Rising Sun Blvd
__________
DRlVtR: M H ill
BUS: 407
1- 8:06 - Red lug Lake Rd I Palomino Way
2- 8:08 - C itru s Rd 8 "Jona's" Stop
3- 8:10 - Ortaga St I Madalana Ave
4- 1:11 - Ortega St I Santa Crux Way
7- 6:13 - #1267 Madelana Ave
8- 8:15 - Vie V llle Nova • Opposite Tennis Courts
10- 8:19 - R ising Sun IIvd A Chaparral Ln
11- 8:20 - la Crucas Dr I Haplel Ct
2- 3:14 - Rising Sun Blvd A Chaparral Ln
3- 3:15 - La Cruets Dr A Haplel Ct
4- 3:18 - Via V illa Nova I Tannls Courts
5- 3:20 - Madalana Ava I Francisco Way
7- 3:23 - Ortega St 8 Santa Cruz Way
8- 3:24 - Ortega St A Madalana Ava
9- 3:25 - C itru s Rd I "Jona's" Stop
10- 3:27 - Red Bug Lake Rd A Palomino Way
DRIVER: 0 Moon BUS: 508
1- 8:10 - Grand Ava A Fishman's Cova
2- 8:13 - Dodd Rd - O ff Howall Branch Rd
3- 8:14 - #1400 Dodd Rd
4- 8:16 - 61ad1o1as Dr I Aster Dr ($E)
5- 8:17 - G la d io li! Dr A Oek Vlste Ln
6- 6:20 - Dodd Rd A Gallagher Loop (S)
2- 3:09 • Dodd Rd A Gallagher Loop (S)
5- 3:11 * G ledloles Dr A Oak Vlata Ln
6- 3:13 - 6lad1olas Dr A Astar Dr (SE)
7- 3:15 - #1400 Dodd Rd
8- 3:16 - Dodd Rd A Howall Branch Rd
g- 3:18 - Grand Ava A Fishman's Cova
DRIVER: P Ml c e ll
BUS: 8516
1- 7:57 - M lkler Rd - O ff Red Bug Lake Rd 8 Bam on r t
2- 7:59 - 11851 M lkler Rd
3- 8:01 - M lkler Rd 9 Mailbox #1999
4- 8:03 - M lkler Rd 9 "Van Wonwr'a" Stop
5- 8:04 - SR-426 9 "Old Timer's" Store
7- 8:06 - SR-426 A Eagle Pass Rd
8- 8:08 - SR-426 9 "C h ile 's " Stop
11- 8:10 • Weston St A South St
12- 8:13 - -Dean Rd A Carolina St
13- 8:14 - Lk Georgia Or A Twin Lakes Dr
14- 8:16 • Dean Rd - O ff Lk Georgia Dr
15- 8:18 - SR-426 A Wright Dr
16- 8:20 - SR-426 A Starwood Rd
17- 8:21 - "T rln ty Bey" - O ff SR-426
2- 3:10 - M lkler Rd - O ff Red Bug Lake Rd 9 Bern on r t
3- 3:11 - #1851 M lkler Rd
4- 3:13 - M lkler Rd 9 Mailbox #1999
5- 3:15 - M lkler Rd 9 "Van Wormer's" Stop
6- 3:16 - SR-426 9 "Old Timer's* Store
8- 3:18 - SR-426 A Eagle Pass Rd
9- 3:20 - SR-426 9 "C h ile 's " Stop
12- 3:22 - Weston St A South St
13- 3:25 - Deen Rd A Carolina St
14- 3:26 - Lk Georgia Or A Twin Lakes Dr
15- 3:28 - Dean Rd - O ff Lk Georgia Dr
16- 3:30 - SR-426 A Wright Dr
17- 3:31 - SR-4,26 A Starwood Rd
18- 3:33 - "T rln ty Bay" - O ff SR-426
DRIVER: S Green
BUS: 8622
1- 8:20 - #4436 Dike Rd
2- 8:21 - Dike Rd A Boml C lr
3- 8:23 - Dike Rd A Cheryl Dr
4- 8:25 - Dike Rd • Past Sugarwood C lr
2 - 3:10 - #4436 Dike Rd
3- 3:11 - Dike Rd A Boml C1r
4- 3:13 - Dike Rd A Cheryl Dr
5- 3:15 - Dike Rd - Past Sugarwood C lr
DRIVER: J Rose
BUS: 8623
3- 8:05 - #1570 G la d lo le s Or
4- 8:07 - G le d lo le s Or A A ster Dr (N)
5- 8:09 - #1850 A ster Or
6- 8:12 - #1295 Grand Ave
7- 8:14 - #1185 Sprlngvlew Run
8- 8:15 - V illa g e H i ll Or I V illa g e H ill PI
9- 8:16 - Dike Rd 9 Last house on northslde before Oodd Rd
4- 3:10 - #1570 G la d lo la s Or
5- 3:12 - G la d lo la s Dr A Aster Dr (N)
6- 3:13 - #1850 A ster Dr
7- 3:15 - #1295 Grand Ave
8- 3:17 - #1185 Sprlngvlew Run
9- 3:19 - V illa g e H i ll Or 6 V illa g e H ill PI
10- 3:20 - Dike Rd 9 Last house on northslde before Dodd Rd
Sabal Point Elem entary
DRIVER: H Jones
BUS: 7
1- 8:00 - Hunt Club Blvd A Albany PI
2- 8:02 • Hunt Club Blvd A Newton PI
5- 8:06 - Hunt Club Blvd A Winchester PI
6- 8:07 - Hunt Club Blvd ADarby Way
9- 8:11 • Cove Lake Dr (S) A Sweetwater Cove (N)
12- 8:15 - #728 Rlverbend Blvd
14- 8:17 - Rlverbend Blvd A Rlverbay Ct
15- 8:16 - Rlverbend Blvd A Cove Park PI
3- 3:10 - #728 Rlverbend Blvd
5- 3:12 - Rlverbend Blvd A Rlverbay Ct
6- 3:13 - Riverbend Blvd A Cove Park PI
7- 3:17 - Cove Lake Dr (5) A Sweetwater Cove (N)
8- 3:20 - Hunt Club Blvd AAlbany PI
9- 3:21 - Hunt Club Blvd ANewton PI
12- 3:27 - Hunt Club Blvd A Winchester PI
13- 3:28 - Hunt Club Blvd A Darby Way
DRIVER; J Berry
BUS: 84
1- 8:14 - Springs Blvd A Woodbridge Rd
2- 8:15 - Springs Blvd A Tomoka Tr
3- 8:16 - Spring Blvd A Hidden Oak Or (N)
4- 8:18 - W iste ria Dr A Wild O live LN
5- 8:19 - #114 W isteria Dr
6- 8:20 - W isteria Dr A Wild Plum Ln
7- 8:21 - W isteria Dr A Wild Ash Ln
8- 8:22 - W isteria Dr A Honeysuckle Ln
9- 8:27 - Weklva Springs Rd A Crown Point C1r (W)
1- 3:12 - Springs Blvd A Woodbrldge Rd
2- 3:13 - Springs Blvd A Tomoka Tr
3- 3:16 - Spring Blvd A Hidden Oak Dr (N)
4- 3:17 - W iste ria Dr A Wild O live LN
5- 3:18 - #114 W isteria Dr
6- 3:19 - W iste ria Dr A Wild Plum Ln
7- 3:22 - W isteria Or A Wild Ash Ln
8- 3:21 - W iste ria Dr A Honeysuckle Ln
9- 3:25 - Weklva Springs Rd A Crown Point C lr (W)
DRIVER: D Gambrel1
BOS: 144
1- 8:13 - SR-434 A Midway Ln
1
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2- 8:18 - Like Shot; Dr - Pi t Nashua Sr
3- 1:18 - Like Sheri Cr I
Or
4- 1:17 - Manor Or S Francos Ia
7- 1:20 - Meedowfleld Ln I I r l m l lf f Or
8- 1:23 - #128 Lk Rena Or
9 - l:2 8 - E Lk Irontloy Rtf I Lk Gone Dr
1- 3:10 - E Lk Irontloy Rtf 8 lk Gene Or
2- 3:12 - #128 Lk Rom Dr
3- 3:18 - *8-434 8 Midway In
4- 3:18 - Leko Shorn Or - Fist Nashua Or
8- 3:19 - Like Shore Dr S A1m Or
8- 3:20 - Manor Or 8 Francos Ln
8- 3:22 - Maadowfleld Ln 8 Irla r c llff Dr
DRIVER: 0 Porter MIS: 205
1- 8:15 - Sweetwater Cova Blvd 6 Spring Crtak Or
2- 8:17 - Sweetwater Cova Blvd 6 Groan Oak Ct
3- 8:20 • Smokerise Blvd 8 Sookerlso Ct
4- 8:21 - #805 SmokerHe Blvd
5- 8:22 - #505 Smokarlie Blvd
8- 8:23 • Smokerise Blvd * Past TMstlcwood C lr (R)
1- 3:10 - Sweetwater Cove Blvd 8 Spring Creek Or
2- 3:12 - Sweetwater Cove l)vd 8 Green Oak Ct
3- 3:14 - Smokerlse Blvd 8 Smokarlie Ct
4- 3:15 - #605 Smokerise llvd
5- 3:16 - #505 Smokerlse Blvd
5- 3:17 - Smokerise llvd - Past Thlstlewood C lr (N)
DRIVER: C Padgett
BUS: 416
1- 8:11 - Sweetwater Club Blvd 8 Beech Tree Ln
2- 8:12 - Sweetwater Club Blvd 8 Sweetwater Club Clr
4- 8:13 - Magnolia Laka Dr 8 Squire H ill Rtf
5- 8:14 - Squire H ill Rd 8 Sweetwater Blvd
6 - 8:17 - Sweetwater Club Blvd 6 Brown Shire Blvd
7- 8:18 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Ambcrwood Or
8- 8:19 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Rlvervlew Dr
9- 8:22 - Smokerise Blvd A Buttonwood Ct
10- 8:23 - Smokerlse Blvd A Stonebrldge Or
11- 8:24 - #307 Stonebrldge Or
13- 8:25 - Brandywine Ln A Sweetwater Cove Blvd
1- 3:10 - Brandywine Ln • Off Sweetwater Cove Blvd
2- 3:11 - #307 Stonebrldge Dr
3- 3:12 - Smokerlse Blvd A Stonebrldge Or
4- 3:13 - Smokerlse Blvd A Buttonwood Ct
5- 3:17 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Rlvervlew Dr
6- 3:18 - Sweetwater Club.Blvd A Beech Tree Ln
7- 3:19 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Sweetwater Club Clr
9- 3:20 - Magnolia Lake Or A Squire H ill Rd
10- 3:21 • Squire H111 Rd A Sweetwater Blvd
11- 3:24 • Sweetwater Club Blvd A Brown Shire Blvd
12- 3:25 - Sweetwater Club Blvd A Ambcrwood Or
Spring Lake Elem entary
DRIVER: C Bess
BUS: 3
1- 8:10 - North St - Off Douglas Ave
3- 8:11 - Larson Dr (N) A Red Fox Rd
4- 8:12 - Cendlewlck Rd A Franklin Ave
5- 8:13 - Franklin Ave A Beyberry Rd
6- 8:14 - #116 H lllcrest Ave
9- 8:17 - C itru s St A Franklin Ave
10- 8:20 - Douglas Ave - Past Lorraine Or
1- 3:16 - Douglas Ave - Past Lorraine Dr
2- 3:19 - C itru s St A Franklin Ave
5- 3:22 - #116 H lllc r e s t Ave
6- 3:23 - F ra n klin Ave A Beyberry Rd
7- 3:24 - F ra n klin Ave A Cendlewlck Rd
8- 3:25 - Larson Dr (N) A Red Fox Rd
9- 3:26 - North S t - O ff Douglas Ave
DRIVER: B Cook
BUS: 78
1- 8:13 - #126 Oek St
2- 8:14 • North St A Gum St
3- 8:16 - Greet Bend Rd ABreakwater Dr (S)
4- 8:18 - Great Bend Rd AWeklva Rapids Dr (N)
5- 8:20 - Shady Banks Rd A Levee Ct
1- 3:13 - Great Bend Rd ABreakwater Dr (S)
2- 3:15 - Great Bend Rd A Weklva Rapids Dr (N)
3- 3:17 - Shady Banks Rd A Levee Ct
4- 3:19 - North St A Gum St
5- 3:20 - I 126 Oak St
DRIVER: S Lewis BUS: 90
1- 8:10 - Spring Oaks Blvd 9 Gerber's C h ild Care Center
2- 8:11 - Spring Oaks Blvd 9 "Heatherton V illa g e "
3- 8:14 - #717 L it t l e Weklva Rd
7- 8:16 - L it t l e Weklva C lr A Gunwood Ct
8- 8:17 - #763 L it t l e Weklva C1r
9- 8:19 - #514 Parkwood Or
10- 8:20 - Greenbrlar Blvd A Balsawood Ct
11- 8:21 - Hlckorywood Ave - Off Greenbrlar Blvd
12- 8:22 - Hlckorywood Ave 9 Westmonte Park side gate
1- 3:10 - Spring Oaks Blvd 9 Gerber's C h ild Cere Center
2- 3:11 - Spring Oaks Blvd 9 "Heatherton V illa g e "
3- 3:13 - Hlckorywood Ave 9 Westmonte Park side gate
4- 3:14 - Hlckorywood Ave A Greenbrlar Blvd
5- 3:16 - #514 Parkwood Dr
6- 3:17 • 1717 L it t le Weklva Rd
10- 3:19 - L it t l e Weklva C1r A Gumwood Ct
11- 3:20 - #763 L it t le Weklva C1r
12- 3:22 - Greenbrlar Blvd A Balsawood Ct
DRIVER: R DuBols
BUS: 149
1- 8:14 - Destiny Springs Apts - O ff Lk D estiny Rd
4- 8:18 - Wymore Rd 9 "Spring Lake H ills " Apts
5- 8:20 - Wymore Rd 9 "The T ra ils " Apts
1- 3:18 - Destiny Springs Apts - O ff Lk Destiny Rd
4- 3:22 - Wymore Rd 9 "Spring Lake H ills " Apts
5- 3:24 - Wymore Rd 9 "The T ra ils " Apts
DRIVER: B Ardlnger
BUS: 151
1- 8:09 - Wymore Rd 9 "Wymore Groves" Apts
2- 8:13 - Spring Lake H ills Or A Spring Cove Tr
3- 8:15 - W Spring Lake H ills Dr A N Spring Tr
4- 8:16 - Spring Lake
H ills Or O ff W Spring LakeH ills
5- 8:17
- Spring Lake
H ills Or A
N Spring Lake Dr
8- 8:19 - Spring Is le s Tr (S) A Sprlngwood Tr
9- 8:20 - Sprlngwood Tr A Spring Isle s T r IN)
1- 3:13 - Wymore Rd 9 "Wymore Groves" Apts
2- 3:17 - Spring Lake H ills Dr A Spring Cove Tr
3- 3:19 - W Spring Lake H ills Dr A N Spring Tr
4- 3:20 - Spring Lake
H ills Dr O ff U Spring LakeH ills
5- 3:21 - Spring Lake
H ills Dr A
N Spring Lake Dr
8- 3:23 - Spring Isle s Tr {5} A Sprlngwood Tr
9- 3:24 - Sprlngwood Tr A Spring Isle s T r (N)
ORIVER: F Bradshaw
BUS: 163
1- 8:10 - Montgomery Rd - North o f Tamarac St 9 Speed Lim it
3- 8:12 - Montgomery Rd A Center St
4- 8:14 - Oakcrest St - O ff Greenbrlar B)vd
5- 8:16 - Oakcrest St A Baywood Ct
Continued on pt|e
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S ch«* *o\v #o *li B u t S c h e d u le F o r:
Sterling Perk l lementery/WIbew Wementery/
Winter Springe Blementery/Woodlendt Hementery
1- 3:12 • N Jericho Or • Amroth Or
2- 3:13 - N Jericho Or I G1»11 Or
3- 3:16 - Red Bug Lake Rd 9 "Rolllngwood” Apia
4- 3:17 - Red lug Ukm Rd I "Beacon H ill”
5« 3:18 - Red Bug Lake Rd I Autumn 61an Rd
6- 3:20 - Kantor Blvd i Todd Rd
7- 3:21 - Kantor Blvd I Ooster Dr
«- 8:17 - Walnut St 8 Applevood Av*
8- 3:22 - Kantor Blvd - O ff Sausalito Blvd
7- 8:19 - Indigo Rd I N Indigo Rd
9- 3:23 - #630 Sausalito Blvd
8- 8:20 - Barberry Rd 8 I r lt St
123:28 - SR-436 • "Marbeya” Apts
1- 3:12 - Montgomery Rd -North of Taaerac St ISpotd H irlt Sign
13- 3:29 - SR-436 9 "Lk Howell' Condo's
3- 3:14 - Montgomery Rd 8 Cantor St
BUS: 8621
DRIVER: B Stephans
4- 3:16 - Oakcrost St - Off Groonbrlar Blvd
18:13
•
Frultwood
Ava
I Panama Rd
6- 3:17 - Oakcrost St 8 Baywood Ct
2- 8:15 • Murphy Rd 6 Cottonwood St
6- 3:18 - Walnut St 8 Applewood Av*
3- 8:18 Eldarwood St A Edgemon Ava
7- 3:20 - Indigo Rd 8 N Indigo Rd
1- 3:15 Frultwood Ava I Panama Rd
8- 3:21 • Barberry Rd 8 I r l i St
2- 3:17 Murphy Rd 6 Cottonwood St
OftlVER: S Wost
BUS: 166
3- 3:19 Eldarwood St A Edgemon Ava
1- 8:05 - Spring Valley Loop 6 Valencia Loop
2- 8:07 - Spring Chase C1r 6 South Chase Ct
3- 8:08 - Spring Chase C lr 8 North Chase Ct
4- 8:09 - f 128 Spring V alley Loop
5- 6:10 - Spring Valley Rd I Variety Tree C lr
DRIVER: J Baker
BUS: 208
6- 8:11 - Spring Valley Rd I Camphor Tree Ln
1- 8:14 - Missouri Ava 1 Canal Or
7- 8:12 - Spring Valley Rd ft Orange Blossom C lr
2- 8:16 - Halsey Ava 6 McKay St
8- 8:13 - Spring V alley Rd ft Live Oak Ln
3- 8:17 - McKay St 6 Moton Ava
4- 8:19 - McKay St 8 Dunbar Ava
9- 8:18 - SR-436 ft Francis Dr
1- 3:13 - Spring Valley Rd ft L1v* Oak Ln
6- 8:26 - SR-46 i Henderson Ln
2- 3:14 - Spring Valley Rd ft Orange Blossom C lr
1- 3:07 - SR-46 I Henderson Ln
3- 3:11 - Missouri Ava 6 Canal Or
3* 3:15 - Spring V alley Rd ft Camphor Tree Ln
4- 3:17 - Spring Valley Rd ft Variety Tree C1r
4- 3:14 - Halsey Ave I McKay St
5- 3:18 - Spring Valley Loop ft Valencia Loop
5- 3:15 - McKay St 6 Moton Ava
6- 3:19 - Spring Chase C lr ft South Chase Ct
5- 3:16 - McKay St 6 Dunbar Ave
7- 3:20 - Spring Chase C1r ft North Chase Ct
DRIVER: J Edwards
BUS: 211
8- 3:21 - #128 Spring V alley Loop
1- 8:04 - Markham Woods Rd 6 Oak Ln
2- 8:06 - Long Pond Rd 6 Orange Ridge Or
9- 3:28 - SR-436 ft Francis Or
DRIVER: 8 Oonegan BUS: 243
3- 8:08 - Markham Woods Rd 6 Oak Ln
1- 8:18 - Meander Dr (N) ft R111 Dr (N)
4- 8:10 - Markham Woods Rd 6 Stonegate (S)
5- 8:12 - Markham Woods Rd 9 "Isle 0'Windsor
2- 8:20 - R111 Dr (S) ft Meander Dr ($)
3- 8:24 - Montgomery Rd ft Ester Ln
6- 8:14 - #3971 Markham Woods Rd
7- 8:16 • Markham Woods Rd 9 1st road on r t past Lk Mary Blvd
1- 3:11 - Montgomery Rd ft Ester Ln
8- 8:21 - Lk Markham Rd A Colonial Ct
2- 3:15 - Meander Dr (N) ft R i l l Dr (N)
3- 3:17 - R ill Dr (S) ft Meander Dr (S)
9- 8:22 - Lk Markham Rd ft Canal Or
10- 8:23 • Lk Markham Rd 9 1st house on le f t before SR-46
DRIVER: T Barrow BUS: 506
11- 8:24 - SR-46 ft Maureen Dr
t
1- 8:15 - Hymore Rd 9 "Pacesetter” Apts
12- 8:26 - Wayside Dr ft Forest Ave
4- 8:20 - #132 Ronnie Dr
13- 8:27 • Wayside Dr ft Center Rd
5- 8:21 - Jay Dr ft Oak Dr
1- 3:07 • Wayside Dr ft Center Rd
1- 3:15 - Wymore Rd 8 "Pacesetter" Apts
2- 3:08 • Wayside Dr ft Forest Ave
4- 3:20 - #132 Ronnie Dr
3- 3:10 - SR-46 ft Maureen Dr
5- 3:21 - Jay Dr ft Oak Dr
4- 3:11 - Lk Markham Rd 9 1st house on r t o ff SR-46
5- 3:12 - Lk Markham Rd ft Canal Dr
6- 3:13 - Lk Markham Rd ft Colonial Ct
7- 3:18 - Markham Woods Rd9 Lastroad on le ftb e fo re L k MaryBlvd
DRIVER: L Brown BUS: 179
8- 3:20 - #3971 Markham Woods Rd
1* 8:00 - E Lake Or ft Huntrldge Or
9- 3:22 - Markham Woods Rd 9 "Is le O'Windsor
2- 8:03 • Bird Rd ft Dunmar C lr
10- 3:24 - Markham Woods Rd ft Stonegate ($}
3- 8:05 - #22 Morton Ln (S)
11- 3:25 - Markham Woods Rd ft Oak Ln
4- 8:07 • Williams Rd ft Sunrise Ave
12- 3:27 • Long Pond Rd ft Orange Ridge Dr
5- 8:08 - Sunrise Ave ft Morton Ln
DRIVER: D Bumgardner
BUS: 227
6- 8:10 - 1650 Arnold Ln
2- 8:05 • SR-46 ft Elder Rd (S)
7- 8:12 - Panama Rd 9 Stone ft Wood Fence on rt
3- 8:08 - Upsala Rd 9 Dump
8- 8:13 - Hayes Rd ft Bahama Rd (W)
4- 8:09 • Upsala Rd 9 Bridge
9- 8:14 - 1260 Bahama Rd
5- 8:10 - Upsala Rd ft Ruby St
10- 8:16 - Moss Rd ft Panama Rd
6- 8:12 - SR-46 ft Old Monroe Rd (S)
11- 8:17 - #210 Tradewlnds Rd
7- 8:13 - SR-46 ft Kennel Rd (S)
12- 8:19 - S Edgemon Ave ft Jackson C1r (W)
8- 8:14 - SR-46 ft "HAM" Motors
13- 8:20 - Frultwood Ave ft Osage Ct
9- 8:15 - #3141 Narcissus Ave
5- 3:15 - Frultwood Ave ft Osage Ct
10- 8:16 - #3440 Narcissus Ave
6- 3:16 - S Edgemon Ave ft Jackson C1r (W)
11- 8:17 - #3850 Narcissus Ave
7- 3:18 - #210 Tradewlnds Rd
12- 8:18 - Old Monroe Rd (N) ft SR-46
8- 3:19 - Moss Rd ft Panama Rd
13- 8:19 ■ SR-46 - East o f CR-15 9 Furniture Store
9- 3:21 - #260 Bahama Rd
14- 8:20 - SR-46 - Ju st before Elder Rd (N)
10- 3:22 • Bahama Rd ft Hayes Rd (W)
15- 8:21 - SR-46 ft Hickman Dr
11- 3:23 - Panama Rd 9 Stone ft Wood Fence on r t
16- 6:23 - Wayside Dr 9 1st driveway past Grant Line Rd
12- 3:25 - #650 Arnold Ln
17- 8:25 - Wayside Dr ft Wilson PI
13- 3:27 - Sunrise Ave ft Morton Ln
16- 8:26 - Wayside Dr ft Kimberly Ct (E)
14- 3:28 - Sunrise Ave ft W illiam s Rd
19- 8:27 - Wayside Dr ft Henderson Ln
15- 3:30 • #22 Morton Ln (S)
1- 3:08 - Wayside Or ft Henderson Ln
16- 3:32 - Bird Rd ft Dunmar C1r
2- 3:09 - Wayside Dr ft Kimberly Ct (E)
17- 3:35 - E Lake Dr ft Huntrldge Or
3- 3:10 - Wayside Or ft Wilson PI
DRIVER: D Moore
BUS: 219
4- 3:11 - Wayside Dr 9 Lest driveway before Grant Line Rd
1- 8:00 - Winter Park Dr ft 7th St
5- 3:13 - SR-46 ft E lder Rd (S)
2- 8:02 - Cross St ft Crestvlew Dr
••
6- 3:16 - Upsala Rd 9 Dump (Turnaround)
3- 8:04 - Winter Park Dr ft Wlngo Dr
7- 3:17 - Upsala Rd 9 Bridge
6- 8:08 - #206 Panama Rd
8- 3:18 - Upsala Rd ft Ruby St
7- 8:10 - Panama C1r ft Lancewood Dr (H)
9- 3:20 - SR-46 ft Old Monroe Rd (S)
B- 8:11 - Panama C lr ft Murphy Rd (S)
10- 3:21 - SR-46 ft Kennel Rd (S)
9- 8:12 - #1411 Semlnola Blvd
11- 3:22 - SR-46 ft "MftH" Motors
10- 8:13 - Lake Dr ft Lake Shore Dr (W)
12- 3:23 - #3141 Narcissus Ave
1- 3:11 - Lake Dr ft Lake Shore Dr (W)
13- 3:24 - #3440 Narcissus Ave
2- 3:12 - #1411 Semlnola Blvd
14- 3:23 - #3850 Narcissus Ave
5- 3:14 - #206 Panama Rd
15- 3:28 - Old Monroe Rd (N) ft SR-46
6- 3:16 - Panama C lr ft Lancewood Dr (N)
16- 3:27 - SR-46 - East o f CR-15 9 Furniture Store
7- 3:17 - Panama C lr ft Murphy Rd (S)
17- 3:28 - SR-46 - Ju st before Elder Rd (N)
8- 3:20 - Winter Park Dr ft Wlngo Dr
18- 3:29 - SR-46 ft Hickman Dr
9- 3:22 - Cross St ft Crestvlew Dr
DRIVER:
G Dodge
BUS: 8510
10- 3:24 - Winter Park Dr ft 7th St
1- 8:00 - CR-15 A Palm Terr
DRIVER: M Manning
BUS: 400
2- 8:01 - CR-15 ft Narcissus Ave
1- 8:10 - Lake Dr ft Sunset Ln
3- 8:02 - CR-15 9 House on r t with Chain Link Fence
2- 8:11 - Lake Dr ft LftM Ln
4- 8:03 - CR-15 - Past Church St
3- 8:12 - Lake Dr ft F lo rid a Rd
5- 8:04 - CR-15 ft School St
4- 8:14 - Lake Dr ft Jamie Ln
6- 8:06 - #148-B
Orange Blvd
5- 8:15 - Lake Dr ft Azalea Ave
7- 8:07 - Orange
Blvd 9 Red Log Houseonle f t
6- 8:17 - Holiday Dr - O ff Lake Dr
86:09
•
Orange
Blvd
ft New York St
7- 8:20 - Park Dr ft H illt o p Rd
9- 8:10 - Orange
Blvd 9 Town ft CountryT r a ile r Park
8- 8:24 - Twelve League C lr ft Phantom H ill Tr
10- 8:12 - North Rd - O ff Orange Blvd
1- 3:10 - Twelve League C ir ft Pharton H ill Tr
11- 8:13 - North Rd ft Orange Ave
3- 3:15 - Park Dr ft H illt o p Rd
12- 8:18 - CR-46A ft Banana Lk Rd
4- 3:18 - Holiday Dr - O ff Lake Dr
13- 8:19 - CR-46A 9 “Suburban Estates"
5- 3:19 - Lake Dr ft Azalea Ave
14- 8:20 - CR-46A 9 B rick House on rt
6- 3:20 - Lake Dr ft Jamie Ln
15- 8:21 - CR-431 9 1st house on rt past Banana Lk Rd
7- 3:22 - Lake Dr ft F lo rid a Rd
16- 8:23 - CR-431 ft 1st St
8- 3:23 - Lake Dr ft L&M Ln
1- 3:06 - CR-431 ft 1st St
9- 3:24 - Lake Dr & Sunset Ln
2- 3:07 - CR-46A ft Sanana Lk Rd
BUS: 410
DRIVER: P Darnell
3- 3:06 - CR-46A 9"Suburban Estates"
I - 8:08 - SR-436 8 "Harbcya“ Apts
4- 3:11 - CR-46A G B rick House on r t
2- 8:09 - SR-436 8 "Lk Howell" Condo's
5- 3:12 - CR-431 9 1st house on rt pastBanana LkRd
3- 8:12 - #630 Sausalito 51vd
6- 3:16 - North Rd ft Orange Ave
4- 8:13 - Kantor Blvd - O ff S au salito Blvd
7- 3:17 - North Rd - Off Orange Blvd
5- 8:14 - Kantor Blvd ft Ooster Dr
0- 3:19 - Orange Blvd 9 Town A Country T ra ile r Park
6- 8:15 - Kantor Blvd ft Todd Rd
9- 3:20 - Orange Blvd ft New York St
y
9- 8:20 - N Jericho Dr
ft G lm ll Dr
10- 3:22 - Orange Blvd 9 Red Log House on le f t
11- 8:21
- N Jericho Dr
ft Amroth Dr
11- 3:23 - #148-B Orange Blvd
12- 8:23 - Red Bug Lake
Rd 8 "Rol llngwood"Apts
12- 3:25 - CR-15 ft School St
13- 8:24 - Red Bug Lake
Rd 8 "Beacon H ill"
13- 3:26 - CR-15 - Past Church St
14- 8:25 - Red Bug lake
Rd ft Autumn Glen Rd
Spring Lake Elementary
W ilson Elem entary
Sterling P ark Elem entary
TUmreNey, Amt. 14, M * 4 -ff
14* 3:27 - CA-15 9 House on r t with Cheln Link Fence
16* 3:29 - Cft-15 I Narcissus Ave
16- 3:29 - . .-15 ft Pslm Terr
JRIVEft: J Muse
BUS: 8637
1- 7:51 - Weklva Park Dr 9 "Muses” Stop
2- 7:54 - Weklva Park Dr 9 Mailbox #183
3- 7:57 - Waklva Park Or 9 "K atie's Landing”
4- 0:03 - SR-46 I Longwood-Markhan Rd
5- 0:04 - Longwood-Markhan Rd ft Staapla Chase C lr
6- 8:05 - Longwood-Markhan Rd A Via Bonita
7- 8:06 - Longwood-Markhan Rd 6 Via Htfrwosa
8- 8:11 - Markham Woods Rd ft Flaldwood Blvd
9- 8:12 - #5700 Markham Woods Rd
10- 8:13 - Markham Woods Rd ft Aero Ct
11- 8:14 - Markham Woods Rd ft Wimbledon Or
12- 8:15 - Markham Woods Rd ft Thompson Rd
13- 8:16 - Greentree Ln - Off Markham Woods Rd
14- 8:20 • Markham Woods Rd ft Dawn Ct
15- 8:25 - #208A Markham Rd
1- 3:09 - #208A Markham Rd
2- 3:11 - Markham Woods Rd ft Flaldwood Blvd
3- 3:12 - #5700 Markham Woods Rd
4- 3:13 - Markham Woods Rd ft Acre Ct
5- 3:14 - Markham Woods Rd ft Wimbledon Or
6- 3:15 - Markham Woods Rd ft Thompson Rd
7- 3:16 - Greentree Ln - Off Markham Woods Rd
8- 3:20 - Markham Woods Rd ft Dawn Ct
9- 3:25 - Longwood-Markhan Rd ft Via Hermosa
10- 3:26 - Longwood-Markhan Rd ft Via Bonita
11- 3:27 - Longwood-Markhan Rd ft Steeple Chase C lr
12- 3:28 - SR-46 ft Longwood-Markhan Rd
13- 3:34 - Weklva Park Dr 9 "K atie 's Landing"
14- 3:37 - Weklva Park Dr 9 Mailbox #183
15- 3:42 - Weklva Park Or 9 "Muses" Stop
*"
3
•1
W
W in te r Springs Elem entary
DRIVER: 0 May
BUS: 8620
1- 8:00 - Tanglewood Rd - Off Wildwood Dr(S)
2- 8:05 • Tanglewood Rd ft Wildwood Dr (N)
3- 8:10 - Sheoah Blvd - Past Tam Ct 9 Tennis Courts
3- 3:10 - Sheoah Blvd ft Cleam Ct
4- 3:14 - Tanglewood Rd ft Wildwood Dr (N)
5- 3:16 - Tanglewood Rd - Off Wildwood Dr(S)
DRIVER: E Kostlval
BUS: 8625
1- 8:19 - Sheoah C lr (W) ft Dunbar Or
2- 8:21 - Sheoah C lr (E) ft Shepard Rd
3- 3:10 - Sheoah C1r (W) ft Dunbar Or
4- 3:12 - Sheoah C1r (E) ft Shepard Rd
W oodlands Elem entary
DRIVER: 0 Hanlon
BUS: 82
1- 8:12 - Sunwood Or ft Rutledge Rd
2- 8:14 - Crowley C lr East ft Crowley C lr West
3- 8:16 - Crowley C lr A Rutledge Rd
4- 8:19 - Sunshine Tree Blvd ft Hurcott Ct
5- 8:20 - Sunshine Tree Blvd ft Homosassa Ct
1- 3:10 - Sunshine Tree Blvd ft Homosassa Ct
2- 3:11 - Sunshine Tree Blvd ft Hurcott Ct
3- 3:13 - Rutledge Rd ft Crowley C lr
4- 3:16 - Crowley C lr East ft Crowley C1r West
5- 3:18 - Rutledge Rd ft Sunwood Dr
DRIVER: C Taylor BUS: 150
1- 8:06 - V ista Oak Dr - Off Markham Woods Rd
6- 8:08 - Hunters Tr ft Archers Pt
7- 8:09
Irld le Path ft Hunters Tr
10- 8:11 - Wingfield Dr ft Smoketree Ct
>
11- 8:12 - W ingfield Dr ft Royal Fern Ct
12- 8:13 - Alvarado Ct - Past T a lls la Ct
13- 8:14 - Alvarado Ct (E) A W ingfield Dr
14- 8:16
Sunwood Blvd ft Sunwood Dr
15- 8:18
Sunshine Tree Blvd ft Rutledge Rd
1- 3:10
Sunshine Tree Blvd ft Rutledge Rd
2- 3:12
Sunwood Dr ft Sunwood Blvd
3- 3:15
Vista Oak Or - O ff Markham Woods Rd
7- 3:17
Hunters Tr ft B rid le Path
Hunters Tr ft Archers Pt
8- 3:18
11- 3:20
W ingfield Or ft Smoketree Ct
W ingfield Dr ft Royal Fern Ct
12- 3:21
13- 3:22
Alvarado Ct ft T a lls la Ct
Alvarado Ct (E) ft W ingfield Dr
14- 3:23
DRIVER: M Fambro BUS: 200
1- 8:05 - #216 Markham Woods Rd
1252 Markham Woods Rd
2- 8:06
River Park C lr ft River Park Ct
3- 8:10
Springs Landing Blvd ft Point View Ln
5- 8:12
Woodstead C lr ft Woodstead Ln
6- 8:13
Woodstead C lr ft Springs Landing Blvd
7- 8:14
Springs Landing Blvd ft V illa Nova Pt
8- 8:17
#701 Markham Woods Rd
9- 8:21
#825 Markham Woods Rd
10- 8:22
E E Williamson 9 "Swim Club" Driveway
11- 8:23
E E Williamson 9 "Swim Club" Driveway
1- 3:11
#825 Markham Woods Rd
2- 3:12
#701 Markham Woods Rd
3- 3:13
4- 3:14
Springs Landing Blvd ft Estates Pi
5- 3:16 - Springs Landing Blvd ft Woodstead C lr
River Park C ir A River Park Ct
6- 3:18
7- 3:20 - Springs Landing Blvd ft Point View Ln
oodstead C lr ft Woodstead Ln
8- 3:22
9- 3:26 - #252 Markham Woods Rd
10- 3:27 - #216 Markham Woods Rd
BUS: 241
DRIVER: J Boyles
1- 8:02 - Lk Einrca Rd 9 "Danbury M ills "
2- 6:03 - Stone Ct ft Maraval Ct
4- 8:09 - Markham WoodsRdft
Glen EthelRd
5- 8:11 - Markham WoodsRdft
Hunters Tr
6- 8:13 - Old Post Rd (N) P 3rd house after RR Tracks
7- 8:14 - Old Post Rd (S) - Just before RR Tracks 9 2nd driveway
8- 8:16 - Markham WoodsRdft
Dunshee Dr
9- 8:18 - Markham WoodsRdft
Stone PostRd
10- 8:19 - Markham WoodsRdft Parsons Rd
11- 8:23 - Ib is Rd ft Delk Rd
12- 8:24 - #166 Ib is Rd
13- 8:25 - Ib is Rd ft Arlington Ct
1- 3:16 - Markham
WoodsRdft
Glen EthelRd
2- 3:20 - Markham
WoodsRdft
Hunters Tr
3- 3:21 - Old Post Rd (N) 9 3rd house after RR Tracks
4- 3:22 - Old Post Rd (S) - Just before RR Tracks 9 2nd driveway
5- 3:24 - Markham Woods Rd A Dunshee Dr
6- 3:26 - Markham Woods Rd A Stone Post Rd
7- 3:27 - Markham Woods Rd A Parsons Rd
8- 3:28 - Ibis Rd A Arlington Ct
9- 3:29 - #168 Ibis Rd
10- 3:30 - Ib is Rd ft Delk Rd
11- 3:35 - Longviood H ills Rd ft Stone Ct
14- 3:37 - "Danbury M ill" - Off Lk Emna Rd 9 Swim Club
�> ry ^
* at
6 » —IvtRlfH I t w M , Sbr9btG. Ft.
in the circuit court
?
OF TM« CIOWTRENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INAHOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASK NO.! IMttf-CA-M
;
I, . ! NOTICE OF A
PUBLICNEARINGTO
CONSIDERTNI ADOPTION
OPANOROtNANCRBY
•
Co l l e c t iv e m o r t g a g e
SERVICES. INC.,
•■
.
Plaintiff,
v*
•
CO EQUITY GROUP, INC.
■til..
;
Defendant!*).
NOTICE OF ACTION
v
117716
TO
MYRNAJ WATERFIELD
Jl alive. and/or
dead his (their)
known heirs,
devisee*. legatee*
<ff grant*** and all
person* or parties
Claiming by.
through, under or
Against him (them).
* YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Action (or loracloauro of a
mortgage on the following pro
■arty In Samlnola County,
Florida:
LOT 5. BLOCK i. NORTH
ORLANDO RANCHES. SEC
TION 9. ACCORDING TO THE
PLAT THEREOF AS R E
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 13,
PAGSE II ANO. 12. PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
. hat been Iliad against you and
you art required to terve a copy
ol your written detente*, If any.
to It on SPEAR ANO HOF
fM A N . Attorney*, whole
Address It Coral Gable* Federal
Building. 1541 Sunset Drive.
uite TO. Coral Gablet. Florida
1U1. on or about the Ith day of
September. It**, and to (11* the
brigmal with the Clerk of thl*
Court either before tervice on
SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN, At
torney! or Immediately thereat
J»r. otharwlta, a Oefault will be
Stared again*! you for fha
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition
( WITNESS my hand and teal
iJ thlt Court on thl* 4th day of
August. ItN
(SEAL!
v DAVIDN BERRIEN
At Clerk oltha Court
BY PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
* A* Deputy Clerk
Publish; Augutt 7, 14. 21, 2t.
S
PEF Jl______________________
AFFIDAVIT UNDER
F ictitiou s n a m e s t a t u t e
' St a t e of Flo r id a
COUNTYOF ORANGE
The underlined, under oath,
tayt:
, t. Thlt Inttrument It being
executed tor the purpote of
Complying with Section I4S.09
Florida Stetute*.
2. It It tha intention ol tho
underilgntd to engage In a
butlnatt entarprlia under Ihe
fictitious name ol Dlomond
-Quick Lube, locoted at 1255 S.R.
0 4 , Altam onte S p rin g *,
Seminole County, Florida.
J. Attached hereto and made a
part hereof It tho new(paper
Proof of Publication at required
By told Slolute.
^4. Thote interetted In told
enterprlie, and tha extent of tho
Intorett ot each. It o* follow*:
NAME OF OWNER
Diamond Luba Inc.
INTEREST
.“ 100%
SIGNATURE OF OWNER
1/*/ Royce E. Thompton
Vico Pretldent
ADDRESSOF OWNER
1255$ R 434
Allamonte
Spring*.
.-.Florida 22701
Sworn lo and lubtcrlbed be
loro me at Apopka. Orongo
County. Florida, (hit 18th day ot
July, 19*4
•/*/ Raymond A. McLeod
’ Notary Public.
..Staleof Florida
'.My Committlon Expires:
•March If, I9U
At referred lo In Paragraph 1
above. Proof ol Publication of
thlt Intention to regliter If filed
herewith punuanl to the provlilont ol Section 145.09 Florida
Valuta*.
«
ATTACH PROOF
OF PUBLICATION
tilth July 24, II A Augutt 7.
19*4
■ E E 141
NOTICE OF
, FICTITIOUS NAME
Uollca I* hereby given that I
3 engaged In butlnett at 2400
•orgla Avanua. Sanford,
(nlnola County. Florida under
e Flctltloui Name ot Georgia
mt Apartment), and that I
lend to regliter (aid nama
th the Clerk ol the Circuit
uit. Seminole County, Florida
accordanca with th* ProIons ol tha Flctltloui Nam*
tute*. To-WIt: Section 845 09
irlda Statute) 1957.
gle Armi, Limited
y: The Lew Company. Inc.
^ole General Partnar
-01/Lorry L. Will
Vreasuret
TOIIsh Augutl 7,14.21. 21. 1914.
DEF J4
t
?
TN I CITY OP
SANFORD. FLORIDA
Notice It hereby given that *
Public Heering will be held In
the Commluin Room el the
City Hall In the City of Sonford.
Florida, ot 7 0* o'clock P.M. on
Augutt 25. 1984. to contlder the
adoption ot on ordinance by the
City ol Sanford. Florida, tin* of
whch It a*follow*:
ORDINANCE NO. IBM
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D .
FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO 10*7 OF SAID
C ITY; SAID ORDINANCE
BEING A ZONING PLAN;
SAID AMENDMENT CHANG
ING THE ZONING OF A POR
TION OF THAT CERTAIN
P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G BETWEEN A I R P O R T
BO U LEVARD AND IN
TERSTATE 14 AND B E
TWEEN STATE ROAD 44 ANO
SEABOARD C O A S TLIN E
RAILROAD RIGHTOF-WAY
FROM AO (AGRICULTURAL!
D ISTRICT TO R I-1 (R E
STRICTED IN D U STR IA L)
DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS
AND EFFECTIVE DATE.
A copy (hall be available at
th* Office of tho City Clark for
oil per(on) Retiring to examine
the tame.
All partial In Interest and
cltlieni than have an opportuni
ty to ba heard at (aid hearing.
By ordar ot the City Commitdon ol tho City ot Sonford.
Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC; It
a person decide* to appeal a
decision mod* with rotpact to
any matter considered at th*
above meeting or hearing, she
or ho may need a verbatim
record ot tho proceeding*. In
cluding th* testimony and evi
dence, which record I* not
provided by tho City of Sonford.
IFS 214 0105)
H.N. Tamm, Jr.
City Clerk
Publish: August 14, IfM
DEF *3
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
am engaged In business i t 101
Sag*wood CL, Apopka, Seminole
County. Florida. 12702 under th*
Fictitious Nam* of PC X-TRA's.
and that I intend to regliter said
name with th* Clark of th*
Circuit Court. Somlnot* County,
Florida, In accordance with th*
Provision* ol th* Flctltloui
Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section
145 0* Florida Statutat 1*57.
/*/ Diana C.Torchl*
Publish: July 21 * August 7, 14,
21.19*4
□ EE 203
INTNE CIRCUIT
COURTOFTHE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: Cl
14-1154-CA-«*-0
THE FIRST,F.A.,a
corporation, formerly
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF ORLANDO.
Plaintiff,
vt.
ANITA C. MONCELLO, a
married woman; RICHARD
J MONCELLO. JR..a
tingle man. VINCENT J.
SHOEER. SR., and JUNE
SHOEER. hit wile,
formerly known as
JUNE BURRELL;
RICHARO J MONCELLO.
SR ., *1*1.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* Is hereby given that
pursuant lo th* Final Judgmtnt
ol Foreclosure end tale entered
In th* cause pending In the
C ircuit Court In and for
Samlnola County, Florida, being
Civil Number M1134-CA0YG
Ihe undersigned Clerk will toll
th* property situated In
Seminole County. Florida, de
scribed at:
Lot 49. W EKIVA CLUB
ESTATES. SECTION EIGHT,
according lo th* plat theroot ot
recordod In Plat Book 24, Pagot
20 and 21. Public Rocordt ol
Seminole County. Florida,
at public tale, to tho flights!
bidder lor cash at 11 00 A.M. on
th* 2nd day ol September, 1944.
ot th* Wall Front Door ol th*
Samlnola County. In Sonford.
Florida
Dated thlt 5th day ot Augutt.
19*4
(SEAL1
David N. Barrlen
Clerk ot th* Circuit Court
By ./t/Jean Bulllnt
Deputy Clerk
Publish August 7,14.19*4
DEF J7
C E L E B R IT Y CIPHER
CWtbrtly Cipher cryptogram* ere created tram quotettons by famoue
peopft, peel m d present.
Each letter to the cipher itende for
another. ToOtyidum Iequate X
by CONNIE WIENER
‘ MO
JRMXFBX
MS
FT
LYJ:
8C S F B B Q
HLFORCQA
QLJLV
JBOMQYJ
ELJJLABJ
WQPVMOICQ A
JWXB
FRCXFN
JBO M QYJ."
PLXPLXL
VCEEBXF.
r
w
w
PBLFJ
...
—
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "If violence It our concern, there
ought to b« a presidential commission to study Sylvester
Stallone." — Richard Cohen.
Stt.OMS PAR?..
mrweusep
t o m y /v w t
K tM s e r
-r r r r -r r r r r r r r r t -r x
I w w al
H
L if t ! NtficB
THE CITY OP
SANFORD, FLORIDA
Nolle* It hereby given Mat a
Public Hearing will be hoM In
the Commission Rum at Me
City Hell In Me City at Santord.
Florida, a* 7 0S o'clock PAL an
August 75. t m lo centMsr Me
adoption of an ordtnsnce by Me
City of Sanford, Florida, HIM of
whch It ae follow*:
ORDINANCE NO. 112*
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D .
FLORIDA. AMINDINO THE
FIREFIGHTERS' RETIRE
MENT SYSTEM) PROVIDING
FOR A CHANGE IN THE
C O M PO S ITIO N O F -T H E
BO ARD OF TR U S TE E S;
P R O V ID IN G A SAVINGS
CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS
ANO EFFECTIVE DATE.
A copy shell be available at
th* Office ot Mo City Clerk for
all parsons desiring lo examine
the tarn*.
All parflat In Interest and
dtiiena shell have an opportuni
ty to be heard at told hearing.
By ordar of Me City Com
mission of (he City of Sonford.
Florida
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a person dedd** to appeal a
decision made wtto respect to
any metier considered at fha
above mooting or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings. Including Mo
testimony and evidence, which
record ll not provided by Mo
“ y of Sonford. (FS214.0105)
H.N.,T*mm, Jr.
City Clerk
Publlth: Augutt 14,19P4
DEF*)
NOTICE OP A
PUBLIC NEARING TO
CONSIDER THE ADOPTION
OP AN ORDINANCE BY
THE CITY OP
SANFORD, FLORIDA
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will bo held In
tha Commission Room at tho
City Hall In th* City of Sanford.
Florida, af 7:00 o’clock P.M. on
Augutt 25. 1*84. to consider th*
adoption of an ordinance by tho
City ol Sonford. Florida, title of
whch It at follows:
I
ORDINANCE NO. 1*2*-/
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D ,
FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO. 10T7 OF SAID
C ITY ; SAID ORDINANCE
BEING A ZONING PLAN;
SAID AMENDMENT CHANG
ING THE ZONING OF A POR
TION OF THAT CERTAIN
P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G BE
T WEEN A I R P O R T
B O U L E V A R D A ND I N
TERSTATE 1-4 AND BE
TWEEN STATE ROAD 44 AND
SEABO ARD COASTLINE
RAILROAD RIGHTOF-WAY
FROM AD (AGRICULTURAL)
D IS TR IC T TO R l-t (R E
STRICTED INDUSTRIAL)
DISTRICT AND GC 2 (GEN
ERAL COMMERCIAL) DIS
TRICT; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS
AND EFFECTIVE DATE.
A copy shall b* available al
the Office of th* City Clerk for
oil portont desiring to examlna
the tamo.
All peril** In Inttresl and
dlliont shall hav* an opportuni
ty lo be heard al told hearing.
By ordar ol th* City Com
mission ol Ihe City ot Sanford.
Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a person decides to appeal a
decision mede with retpect to
any mailer considered at th*
above mooting or flooring, ho
may need o verbatim record ol
tha proceedings, Including th*
testimony and evidence, which
record It not provided by th*
City Ol Sanford. (FS284.0105)
H.N. Timm, Jr.
City Clerk
Publish: Augutt 14, IfM
DEF *2
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC HKABINO TO
CONSIDER THE ADOPTION
OF AN ORDINANCE BY
THE CITY OF
• SANFORD. FLORIDA
Notice I* hereby given that a
Public Hearing will bt hold In
ihe Committlon Room ot th*
City Hall In th* City ol Sanford.
Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on
Augutl 25. 19*4, to consider th*
adoption of on ordinance by th*
City ol Sanford. Florida, till* Of
whch It as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 111!
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D ,
FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO. 1097 OF SAID
C ITY ; SAID ORDINANCE
BEING THE ZONING REGU
LATIONS OF THE CITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIDA;
AMENDING THE PLANNED
UNIT DEVELOPENT DIS
TRICT; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS
AND EFFECTIVE DATE
A copy shall be available al
th* Office ol th* City Clark lor
all persons desiring lo examine
tha same.
All partial In Interest and
cltiians shall hav* an opportune
ty lo be hoard af said hearing.
By ordar of th* City Com
mission of the City of Sanford.
Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a person decides to eppeal a
decision mad* with respect to
eny matter considered at th*
above meeting or hearing, h#
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings, Including th*
testimony end evidence, which
record It not provided by the
City of Sanford. (FS2C4.0105>
H.N. Tamm, Jr.
City Clerk
Publlth: August 14 19*4
DEF 94
f
w e v s m tr .
M O JB/m UNSf
'U v t f r s H s m iP
wm t o , Ftr.tM X '
sw o H Y H o vceia r
j
r r r
:r ■■ ■' r
fe | A i| p w
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IR AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
71-HM pW M M i
FLORIDA
CLASSIFIED ADS
Samlnola
Orlando - Wlntar Park
322-2611
831-9993
c a ir m u b m u f c m m
PEOPLE'S BANK, #
Connecticut corporation.
ELEGANT HOMES. INC.*
Florida corporation.
HEATHROW LA NO ANO
DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION.
a Florida carperetIan.
LONOWOOO HILLS DEVEL
OPMENT,
INC..* Florid* corporation.
LYNN VOS(LAN-SAPP, FRANK
PRACNIAK.THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, and
■RENT GRAHAM. If allvt.
and II daod. Ivl* unknown
spouse, hairs, davit***,
grantees, creditor*, and
all other portlet claiming
by, through, under or
against him.
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: BRENT GRAHAM.
If ally*, or II dMd. his
grant***, creditors, and all
other parties claiming by,
through, undsrar against him
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat an
action to toraclee* a mortgage
on Mo to!lowing preperty to
Samlnola County, Florida:
Let *, CAST CAMDEN, ac
cording to th* plat Maraef a*
recorded In Plat Boafe 28. Pag*
IS. Public Records of Samlnoto
County, Florida.
hot bean filed against you and
you era required to aarva a copy
of your written defensea. If any,
to It on ROBERT D. OATTON,
Plain tiff's altornay, who**
address is 10SI Wlndarlay
PLaca. Maitland. Florid* 27751.
on or botora September 14 IMS.
and til* Me original with Mo
Clark of Mia court either before
service an Plaintiffs attorney or
Im m e d ia te ly th e rea fter)
otherwise a default will ba
entered against you tor th*
relief damandad to tha com
plaint or petition.
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clark ol Me Circuit Court
BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
At Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 14 21,
2*. September 4 IfM
DEF-95
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE EIGtfTEINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M-J24I-CA-SS-I
SUN BANK. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION,* notional
banking association,
Plaintiff.
V*.
WAYNE S.CEYNOWAand
CONNIE J.CEYNOWA.hli
wife. ASSOCIATES NATIONAL
BANK, a corporation; and THE
UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA,
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to th* Final Sum
mary Judgment of Foreclosure
and sate entered In th# causa
pending In the Circuit Court. In
and tor Somlnol* County,
Florida, bearing Casa No.
*5 3241 CA 0* E. th# undersigned
Clerk will tell th* proporty
situated In Seminole County,
Florida, cteter Ibed as follows:
That part ot the East 200 foot
ol th* West 12*0.5 feel ol th*
South 1755.07 feet of th* North
17*002 tool ot th* NE W of
Section it. Township If South.
Rang* 30 East. North of th*
Sonford Grant Lino, lots tha
East 140 toot of tho South 500
toot of th* North 525 foot and
also lost th* Watt 140foot of told
500 foot.
of public sate, to th# highest
and best bidder tor cash al 11:00
A M. on th* 10th day of Sep
tember, 19*4. at th* Watt Front
Door of tho Samlnola County
Courthouse In Sonford. Florida.
Dated this llth day ol August,
1984
ISEAL)
DAVID N BERRIEN
Clork ol tho Circuit Court
BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
At Deputy Clark
Publlth: August 14.31.19M
DEF-97
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.) SJ-U14-CA-44-G
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
CARRIE B EDWAROS.
Petitioner/WIN.
and
HERMAN W EDWARDS.
Retponden1/Husbend
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: HERMAN W. EDWARDS
c/o Eva Me# Simmon*
Ltnn Street
Altamonte Springs, FL
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a
Pstitlon tor Dissolution of Mar
riage hot boon filed against you
In th* Circuit Court, In and tor
Somlnol# County, Florida and
you or* required to terve a copy
of your written defenses, II eny,
to II on William H. Morrison,
attorney tor Petitioner whose
address It 480 Maitland Avenue,
Allamonte Springs. FL 22701, on
or before the llth day of Sept..
IfM. and til* th* original with
th* Clark ol thlt court althor
before service on Pollllonor’*
attorney or Immediately there
after, otharwlta a default will ba
entered against you (or tho
rsllef demanded to th* Petition
for Dissolution.
Dated: Aug. 7. IfM.
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Cterk of Circuit Court
BY Joon Bulllnl
Deputy Cterk
Publish;' August 14 21. 2* 4
September 4, IfM
OEF-M
b y B e r k e B re a th e d
ms too to? M
■» r w *
W g T IC T
IWTMGCtNEWT
COURTOFTHE
NOTICEOF A
PUBLIC HEARINGTO
CONSIDER THEADOPTION
OP AMORDINANCE BY
BLOOM C O U N T Y
W U M 7 B IW
•V /-A
TlwnGRV, A f . 14, WEB
legal H oiE T
legal N otice"
~
v 1 ^ 7 '^ m
*
mfnes?
po
w
MTHJMfS eVCKb€T
VCKUVME... PEAS STICK
m im
9TVPIP
CHIN f
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
AM JUL - IcSt M L
■ M M V M n fM M V
NOTE: in th# event *f th# puansMn* of (frqr* in advertisements, the ten
ford Evening Harold shell publish Mt advert Itomont, otter II has boon cor
rected at no ceat le the advertiser but such Insertions shell number rw mere
w ill.
25—Special Notices
KC0MCJI NOTARY
For Details: 1100-433 4234
riorigg No**«Y Association
27—Nursery A
Child Cert
22—Lost A Found
PETFINDERt, Sam to 3pm or
Mm to 5pm weekdays at:
(M>mW747 ____________
LOST- Brtarcllff St, Vlisle, Ilk*
w/tallarM2M77..
REW ARD M ill Lost to 3BM SI.
a rea , Rust Doberman, t
montos old. small bald spot on
upper hind .teg. ■
■221*978
Legal NoticaLEG A L ADVERTISING
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that the City of Sonford. Florid*,
will racalv* sealed bids up to
i :10 p.m„ Tuesday, Sept. 2,19*4
for m# following service:
CHASE PARK
IRRIGATION
MATERIALS
SpecIfleet tons and Me proper
Propasal Bid Forms are avail
able at no coat. In th* office ot
Pu rchasin g, 108 N. Park
Avenue. Sanford, Florid*, (2851
32211*1, Ext. 294
Th* City of Sonford reserves
fha right to accept or r*|oct any
and all bids, with or without
cause, to waive tochnlcollllot. or
to accept th* bid which, in lit
judgment, beet serves the Inter
est off he City.
Persons are adviiad that, If
they decide to appeal any de
cision mad* concerning th*
award of this bid, May will rwod
a record of Iho proceedings, and
for such purpose, they may need
to ensure that a verbatim record
of tho proceedings It made,
which record Includes th* testi
mony and evidence upon which
appeal It to be based
CITY OF SANFORD
Walter Shear In
Purchasing
Publish: Augutt 14. IfM
DEF M
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC HEARINO TO
CONSIOIR THE ADOPTION
OF AN ORDINANCE BY
THE CITY OF
SANFORD, FLORIDA
Nolle* It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will b* hald In
the Commission Room al tho
City Hall In tha City ol Sonford.
Florid*. Ol 7:00 o’clock P.M. on
August 23. IfM. to consider th*
adoption ot on ordinance by the
City of Sanford. Florida, till* ol
whch I* as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 1*31
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D ,
FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO. 533 TO INCREASE
THE H YD R AN T RENTAL
CHARGE FROM 550 to 1100
PER HYDRANT PER YEAR;
P R O V I D I N G FOR
SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS
AND EFFECTIVE DATE.
A copy shall ba ovoilabl* ol
tho Offlct of tho City Cterk for
oil parsons desiring lo axamln*
th* some.
AM portlet In Intereit end
clllient shell have *n opportuni
ty to bo hoard at told flooring.
By order ol tho City Com
mission ,t m# City of Sonford,
Florid*.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a person docld** to appeal a
decision mao* wlfh retpect to
eny matter considered at Ihe
above meeting or heering. he
may need a verbatim record ot
Its* proceedings. Including th*
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City Of Sanford (FS2M 0I05)
H.N. Tamm. Jr.
City Cterk
Publish: August M, IfM
DEF 19
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC HEARING TO
CONSIDER THE ADOPTION
OF AN ORDINANCE BY
THE CITY OF
SANFORD, FLORIDA
Nolle* It hereby given that a
Public Heering will be held in
Its* Commission Room *1 the
City Hall In Ihe City of Sanford,
Florida, el 7 00 o'clock P.M. on
Augutl 25. IfM. to contlder Ihe
adoption ol an ordinance by the
City ot Sanford. Florida. Mil# of
whch Isos follow):
ORDINANCE NO. 1*20
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D .
FLORIDA, AMENDING THE
PO LIC E O FFIC E R S ' RE
TIREMENT SYSTEM. PRO
VIOING FOR A CHANGE IN
THE COMPOSITION OF THE
B O ARD OF TRU STEE S;
P R O V ID IN G A SAVINGS
CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS
ANOEFFECTIVEOATE.
A copy shell be available at
th# Offlca ot Ihe City Cterk tor
all persons desiring to examine
the seme.
All parties In Interest end
clllient shell have an opportuni
ty to be heard al said hearing
By ordar ol the City Com
mission of th* City ol Sanford.
Florida
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a person decides to appeal *
decision mod* with respect lo
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings. Including th*
testimony and evidence, which
record I* not provided by Ihe
City ol Sanford l FS 2*4 0105)
H.N Tamm. Jr,
City Clerk
Publish: August 14 I9M
DCF 90
............. J1J-M47151.
NEEDMEN A WOMEN ROW!
DEADLINES
Noon Tha Day Bofora Publication
Sunday - Noon Frid ay
M onday -11 :00 A .M . Saturday
XTas^irTouniMtof^^sii
F t .part (Him ar links*to
BABYSITTING
IN MV HOME In Lake Mary.
Call............. ....... ...... 321-0720
FOG PROFESSIONAL CARE
OF YOUR CHILD
CALL: 222-4443
I WANT TO K IE P 2 small
Infants. Hav* reference*. Call
323-22U between 10am to 2pm
WILL WATCH your child In my
Sanford heme. Infant to 3 yrt.
taowaak........... Call:223-7432
55—Business
Opportunities
AUTO S IR V IC I A TOWINO14.900 full price. Operating on
17-92.321 484*........... 319*493.
41—Money to Lend
BOB M. BALL JR., Licensed
Mortgage Broker, 2*9 Country
Club Rd„ Lake Mery,..2234111
FHA-VA-SPICIALISTI First
4 r*-(1., also available com
marclal 4 dov. Patricia Col
eman, LIc.Mtg. Bkr., Loan
Officer Embanqu*. Capital
Corp. Call I 2441707 Mon. 4
FrIStoi.___________________
REFUSED ELSEWHERE?
TRYUS1
Homo Equity
Mortgage Lender
eFatt and Confidential Loan
a No Application Fa*
a Re establish Credit
*
WE CAN HELPI
FR IE O LA N D IR IN C
THE MORTOAOK PEOPLE
710 E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte
Springs Coll (303) S24 S900
* Licensed Mortgage Broker
63—Mortgages
Bought & Sold
WE B U Y 1 s t a n d in d
MORTGAGES Notion wldo.
Call; Ray Ltgg Lie. Mtg
Broker, 940 Doug lot Av#.,
Altamonte. 774-7733
71— He Ip Wanted
A A B ROOFING needs
rooter and laborer (No expe
rience necessary). Must hav*
reliable transportation to and
from shop Call after 4 p m.
(or appointment. 222-9417
f ib
Employment
323-5176
700W. 23th St.
23 DRIVERS WANTED
3 Crow Leaders
Call Curlls Hall 2499294
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
CLERK- Full tlm*. Previous
hospital oxporlonc* required.
OENERAL MAINTENANCE
MAN- Full time, exp. with
ground maintenance required.
DISTRIBUTION TECH.- Full
Mm#, typing required, com
puter knowledge highly de
sirable.
CENTRAL FLORIDA
REGIONAL HOSPITAL
1401W. Seminole Blvd.
Equal Opportunity Employer
_______ AHIIIateol HCA
A C T IV IT Y DIRECTOR far
ACLF. experienced preferred,
excellent benefits A salary.
apply to: 200W. Airport Blvd.
ASSEMBLY-1* PEOPLE
53.50 hour. Basic mechanical
trainee. Immediate openings.
Permanent positions. No Feel
to
____. A/C a must.
after Item week frtw
Ws IraM. Can btowew Bam -
DARTW0M/NHY PAY
M 1 M M Y 9 -H bbg
ABORTION COUNSELING
FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con
f i d e n t i a l , In d iv id u a l
rappl.
HrsAvallabto-Ml I»NL
available. Earn SMM par. fir.
* * * * * * * * * *
ii
catsts rattNMCTcnTEi
COMPART BXPANGINGi
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
REEDED! Prater metal btog.
toto. Rafwawtf4 4 ME Nt l
RATES
5
21—Ptnonalt
4— ..
i no ^ r n i
321*1594
**********
MANOR
NOW
P A V IN G NEW HIGHER
WAGES FOR CERTIFIED
NURSES AIDES- ail shifts.
Expartortc* In gsrlatric car*
o r1certification required.
Apply between 9 a.m.- 3 p.m.
at OoBary Manor, SB N. Hwy.
1792. DoBary............... EOE
DOCK WORKERS WANTED.
Must have high school H u es
Men. Exp. preferred to han
dling llva foliage. Sam* night
work. Saa Doan tor applica
tion* Tut* 4 Wads between t
4 12 af Tranaport Brokerage.
1300S. French Av*.
* DRIVE OUR TEUCKS*
* EARN BIO BUCKS*
F O U R CUP, Florida's tovorlto
frosted lemonade. Is ottering
you an unlqua opportunity to
earn (M l) at a loos* operator
af on# of our Polar Cup
Truck*. It's good, steady
work, whors you'll earn plenty
ot cosh white selling our re
freshing lemonade. Monthly
bonus** (Ml, talas awards
(55). and oven an all expanse
paid trip for two to tho
Bahamas could ail bo yours.
Como grow with us. Our seven
locations throughout th* state
havt boon serving thirsty
Floridians sine* 1973. Contact;
Paler Cup, 2321 S. Franck Av.
Santord, 33771.....C*ll:331-**30
EXPERIENCED
tent Fashion D esigner.
CM..
NURSES AIDES wanted tor all
certified. Apply In ptrsan.
Lakavlaw Nursing Cantor, 9)9
B. tod to._______________
FART TIM E M*n/Wtom*n to
werh from ham# an new phone
Report ready tor work at S AM407W. 1st. St..............Santord
DENARY
at west
stores. No ex*, nscssaary.
Full ar N r* tow*. Mate ar
Pamela. TV cwtwwarttoto ar
S E WI N O
machine operators wanted on
all oporollons. W* otter paid
holidays, paid vacation, hoelth
car* plan and modem air
cond. plant. Place work rates.
Will train qualified applicants.
San Oel Manufacturing. 2340
Old Laka Mary Rd„ Sanford.
Call... .321-3*10
EXPERIENCED MASONS 4
laborers. Mutt have own
transportation. Cal1:321 4742
FIBEROLASS FINISHER "Gel
C oa l" txporlancod only.
Harwood Industries, Inc.
Coll:1394772________________
FLEA WORLD R EN T A L
OFFICE- Som* typing. ALSO
food concession workers.
Excellent ben*Ills. 321-3792
FLOOR PERSON, Experience
desired, good bonoflts. contact
the Sanford Nursing 4 Con
v a lo s c e n t C a n to r, 9S0
Mellonvlll# Av., Santord.
C*ll:333-S344................. EOE
FREE TRIP TO HAWAII+555
olfared by Nation's II toy party
co. Demonstrate toys. Fra*
5300 kit, no delivorlng. no
collecting. 3493459 or,3211421
HELP NEEDED ot Sonford
Corpot. Linoleum 4 Tilt, ex
perience preferred. Apply ol
HIS. ParkAvo. (NoColls)
LAND SCAPER /LABO RER
positions. Full tlm*. Tlm* 4 o
halllor overtime. 222-1133
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE
POSITION Now available for
person with noot appearance,
positive attitude and a non
smoker. Exp rag., 221-4133.
L A U N D R Y A I D E : Good
bonoflts. Contact Sanford
Nursing 4 Convalescent
Center, 950 Mallonvllte Av*.,
Sanford. 212 5544. EOE.
LOOKI NO FOR mature woman
lo care for my children In my
home. Call:223-20S3__________
MAID NEEDED tor retirement
canter, experienced preferred,
Hours 7:30 lo 4:00 Monday
thru Friday apply to: 200 W.
Airport Blvd. Coll:223-7304
■am tram M-813
uer hr. 499-8*90or 4298803
M E T TIME Attendant/Sale*
Person. Alert, Intelllgwit Indi
te teak after
In Santord
Pious night* and weekends. IS
1* 18 hours par weak. Must ba
mature, neat In
polntment 221-4983PROGRAM ASSISTANT to
work In direct cara/trainlng
position with mentally ratoritod. CM: 331-7211.________
REPSRIRDIO
For business accounts. Full
time, seo,008 - 880,808. Fart
lima. * 12,000 • 818.080. No
sailing, repeat buslneae. Sat
your own hours. Training
provided. Call: 1412 9394470
M-F. Sam to 5pm (Central
Standard Tima)_____________
RESIDENT MANAGER far
beautiful ACLF, must relate
wall to Seniors, excellent
benefits, apartment plus sala
ry, p rater parson wlfh
supplement Income, apply to;
MOW. Airport Blvd._________
RN NEEDED Immediately tor
geriatric nursing care. Good
almoaphsr* A benefit*. Apply
* til 3. DoBary Manor, 80 N.
Hwy. 17-92. EOE____________
SALES TRAINEE tor outside
sates, tor aluminum and vinyl
extrusions. Apply In parson to
Loxcreon Co.. 332-10H_______
SANFORD- Part lima han
dyman to service apartments,
must have own tools, references. Call 321 4947or 223-9422.
SANFORD- Manufacturing fa
cility needs several entry level
people. Exp. In manufac. 4
related fields. For Interview
call personnel, 323-2300.______
MW OPERATORS 4 Laborer*
needed tor lumbar products
manufacturing co. Som# experlenca preferable but will
consider training. Company
bonoflts provided. Apply
Mon.-Frl. I am to 4 pm ol
Trusso Manufacturing. 1141 E.
30th St- Santord.____________
SEMI-RETIRED Craftsman to
atsrtl In restoration of on
Older residence. 323-7344
TWO TEACHINO Position*
available In local childcare
renter*. 222-404 or 322 4445.
UNENCUMBERED LADY to
assist soml-rotlrod Doctor,
phone 3Q5-444-59S9.__________
WANTED FOR MASONRY
WORKI Laborers, no oxp.
nocossery. Must hsvo own
vehicle. Call eves 321-4543
WANTED- Markellng/Soclal
Worker- Exp. desired. Contact
Santord Nursing 4 Convales
cent Center, 950 Mellonvlll*
Av*.. Sanford. 322 *544. EOE.
WAREHOUSEMAN
55 hour +. Shipping b receiving,
must be reliable. No Foal
TEMP PERM--------- 260-5135.
91—Apartments/
House to Share
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOMEWeekly rent, house privilege*.
Cell: 339-4944
93—Rooms for Rent
LONOWOOO- Private room,
lakelront homo tor mature
responsible person. 339-5449.
HEN 4 WOMEN
1 7 -6 2
AMUNE/TRAVEL
SCHOOL
Trntl Afint • Tour Guitfw
Aitlint Resemtionist
Start locally, full tlmo/parl
lime. Train on IN* alrtln* com
puter* Homo study and resi
dent training. Financial eld
available. Job ploeomonl
sesletance. Nation*! head
quarter*. L.H.P..LP
A .C .T . T ra v el S c h o o l
14004323004
Accredited
POSTAL JOBS
start at S390 par weak
FEDERAL JOBS
GS- 5
5276 parweak
GS- 6
S308 parweak
GS- 7
S342 parweak
GS- S
5379 parweak
GS- 9
1419 perweek
GS-10
SAB 1 per week
TRAIN NOV* FOR CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMS
Home Preparation Fcr
• resTorncs
* cu*icai
• MICK4JMCS • INS*crons
Wnta 4 Include Phont No.
RaUaaal
lx*.
PO Box 534
Cherry Hill New Jersey 08003
|1 600-524-2315)
N.H.S.C.
TEMP PERM.........260-5100
AVON ATTE N TIO N I Need
axtra cash for back to school
or X mas. 323 4SSS.....312-101*.
AVON EARNINQS WOWIII
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII
___________321-0419__________
BILL KNAPPS RESTAURANT
It looking for 2 reliable Cooks
4 Dishwashers for full Mm*
work. Mutt bq available for
mornings. Inquire In person,
between 2 4 4 dolly et ltll
Douglas A v*.. Altomonl*
Springs or coll M9-5SM ask for
Chris or Chuck______________
CASHIER CLERK- Full Mm*,
salary based on *xp. Apply m
parson, Llttl# Food Town,
710 Lok* Mery Blvd. or 1M S.
Hwy. 17-92, Dobory. EO t____
CAVALIER MOTOR INN, Buc
center Loung* It looking for
cocktail waitresses. Applica
tions being accepted In person
only. No phono colls._________
JOIN THE CREW AT
If you'd like to earn some extra money and do It
al a nice, friendly, fun place, we're looking
Inrwurd to seeing you.
CERTIFIED NURSE AIDES
Earn up to 13 45 hr. Private duty
and stat; evnUabl*. Dally pay
Call: 740-52*4
M edical
Personnel
Pod*
CHILD CARE TEACHERS:
Full 4 part tlm*. Semlnol#
Child Care. J22-19S0_________
CNA: Full time, PM »hlH- Good
benefits. Apply 9 » MalUmllle
Av., S.vilo:d.................EOt
CONCESSION WORKER: Part
time, weekends 4 holidays a
must. Minimum wag*. Apply
a*: Central Florida Zoo.
Ca;t:333«<7l
Now Miring Flexible hours, free m e a ts and
uiuforiii's and paid vacations. Premium wages for
srlerl shifts. Apply In person at McDonald's
ISO HICKMAN DRIVE. SANFORD
(1-4 ^ 8R 46|
Kqviul Opportunity Employer M-F
v:
�I
s *
KIT *M’CARLY U
0 I lf
I f 11 lillU *
323-4507
ROOM FOR HINT
Kitchen privilege*
Call: 323-1*34anytime.
T N I FLORIDA HOTIL
no oak a va............... x n m t
Reasonable Waakly Rain
IN PR IV A TI home for working
par»on. Color TV, washar. all
utllltlas furnished. maid
lorvlca. U5 wk. Call :m «0 M
f7—Apartm int*
Furnistwd / Rent
IFPICIKNCY APT. Convenient
location, water furnlahad.
Call :122-14Maltar «pm
POUR ROOM APT.- *JM month,
or 1100 week. I1S0 dapoilt.
Accapt child. MlOtai________
Part** Apts. Mr Santar CHtians
31IPalmatto Ava.
J. Cowan. NoPhonaCalli
O N I I R , w/llraplaca. Immadlata occupancy, naar but.
dlitrlct. 322*0*0 or 7*7*013
RELOCATING
Short farm Itatat, lurnlthad
aftlclanclai, tlngla atory,
lvata, naar convanlancat.
A N P O R D COURT
APARTMINTS 323-1301
SANFORD- Largo ona br. clota
to downtown, ICS wk, U00 tac.
dap. 123-22** or 131-4947
SANFORD- I bdrm., adultt. no
pats, quiet rat., modarn. IMS
A up par mo. + dep. 373-801*
TWO BDRM., O NI BATH, nlca
araa, adultt. 103. wk. Incl. util.
IIJ0 dap. JUIJtr
r
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
O IPFIC. 1 A 1 BDRM!. APTS,
a PURN. A UNFURN.
a PAY WEEKLY
a NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT.
Why Contldar Living Anywhara
Elta Whan YouCanLlva In
u hr
U ilL m r
u W M M tl
NEW HOMISI Nice araa! VI,
Children OK, near schools.
UOOMo. !74-94!l or 3233397,
SANFORDt IMMACULATE. 3
bdrm.. IW bath, garage,
fenced, laundry hook ups. S4J0
mo + 9380see. 323-409!______
SANPORDt S/m, quiet street,
dispdaal, dishwasher, refrig.,
ranoa.sawmo.......... 88*0037
SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. fancad
yard, chlldran okay. $450
monthly. CaM: AfS-tm.
SANPORD, 1/1, scraanad porch,
rafrlg., Adult* only. $373+
Sac. Dap., 322 8715or 323 8302
SAHPORD- 2 bdrm., porch, w/w
carpet, Immaculate. Looking
for couple with ona child, no
pats. 1)00 weak., sac. dap
S30Q. Call 3214947or 333 23*9.
SANPORD- 4 br., 2 ba. privacy
fence, garage. SS50 mo. SSJ0
dep. 9147232 or 2904389.
SANPORD
TW O B E D R O O M . N O P E T S
Unfurnished............. 333 3454
SANFORD: 3 bedroom, fancad.
*400 month 4- security. Call
1M1-I359 after *pm_________
SANPORD, Short term. Indaflnata time. 3 bdrm., 1 ba. I
or 3 adults. *44*0*0
WASHINGTON OAKS- Nlca 3
bdrm.. Hs bath, block homa.
appl., garage, fancad yard,
good reference required. *400
mo. + dtp 331 3190
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
COMPORT A Convenience.
Modarn duplex, families wel
come Available now. Starting
at >3«0.321*311._____________
L A KE M A R Y : ] bdr m. ,
washar/dryar connections,
appliances, qulat area.
!375/dlscount. 774 5*IS_______
SANFORD- 2 bdrm., I bath,
c/h/a. scraan porch and
carport. !3J0 mo., 1300 sec.
313 43*1 or 33) 52*9__________
SANFORD: 2 bdrm.. 1 bath,
large yard. 1st month A sac.
Call :J22-I44t attar 4pm_______
SANFORD: Nlca I bdrm.. air
cond.. naar downtown. Reduced fo!230mo *7 ) 3743
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
TWO BDRM., (urn., at Mullet
Lake Park. 13J0 mo., sac.
dep . A ref. 322 15*7or 322 749*
323-4507
FRANKLIN ARMS
m juso
a I Bdrm. I bath....$33! 00 Month
a CanIra I Air AHaat
a Pool A Laundry Facllltlat
MARINERS VILLAGE
LAKE ADA- I A 1 br. From SMS
Adultt..................... 323 la20
MASTER SUITE
LAKE MARY, two badroomi.
two balht. Private patio, allic
itoraga. attached garage.
CANTERBURY VILLAS,
HI-2827...................... AD M0I
NEAR 1-4
LAKE MARY. Located in
country tailing, yal naar con
vanlencet. Energy efficient
two bedroom apartmantt with
carport available.
C A N TE R B U R Y AT THE
CROSSINGS. M1-191I--AD203.
RECENTLY REMODELED. 4
bedroom apartment, air A
heat. MOOmonth 321 0190
SANFORD: Nice 1 bdrm. I
bath, no pelt. Itt month A tec
Cal 1:322 1469a*ter 4pm
SPECIAL!) 1299 (or spacious 1
bdrm. apt. Hurry while they
last. Call today! 323 1090
GENEVA GARDENS APT!.
★
★
.
★
★
★
★
★
★
$50 O FF ★
• 1st 7 mos. gf 12 mo. lease
• 1st 4 mos. of 7 mo. lease
OR
• $150 off 1st mo. rent
LONOWOOD Longdate Indus!.
Park. New warehouses. Up la
23.000 sq. ft. with offices, some
docks Will divide...... 4*9 4055
• Rent Starts At $300
• Immediate Occupancy
Sun Balconies
Pool
Tennis Courts
Play Ground
Soft Drink Machine
Picnic Area
OFFICE OR STORE SPACE1595 Sanford Ava. 2,000 sq. ft.,
t*00 mo. 322 15*7 or 332 749*
1100 SO. FT. frame showroom,
office A work space. Zoned
C l Many uses on busy ar
t ary. W. M a l l c t e w s k l ,
Realtor...................321-Ttu.
121— Condom inium
LAKE MARY- Feather Edge,
new townhome, 3 bdrm., 2iq
bath. t.Ul sq.ft, all appl.,
verticals, garage, screened
porch, pool and clubhouse.
S740mo Ml 3974 or 323 3044
LARGE 3 bdrm . 3 bath. Full si.
washer/dryer A rafrlg., $450
mo. *50 off 1st month. 7*0 5*09
SANFORD: 7 bdrm .. 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
w asher/dryer, sec., *425 mo.,
Landaram a F la . Inc. 333-1736
141— Homes F o r Sale
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
PEACE A QUIET? See 2403
Grandview Ave. w ith
c/h/a, fa m ily room ,
kitchen, outside u tility ,
large lot w ith (ru lt
S45.U00
3 br.,
eat In
e xtra
trees.
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR______ __ 137 /494
BATEMAN REALTY
2390 Ridgewood Ava.
P H O N E ..- ......................333 *410
BAMBOO COVE APTS
3tS E. A irp o rt Blvd.
P H O N E .......................... 313*40)
Lie. Real Estate Broker
7*40 Sanford Avt.
321*0759......... 321-2257
Attar hours 137 7*41
BY OWNER: Spanish Stucco 7
bdrm . I bath, sun room . lg
living room w /lire p la c e Lg.
shaded lot. S4I.300 321 0455.
311 1*73. Eves *** 4212
BY OWNER:
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
I A3 BEDROOM
A P A R T M E N T S F ROMS32Q
I MONTH FREE Rant w ith 12
m c n lh le a s e A a p p ro v e d
ap plicatio n. S220 CO security
deposit required. T33 >9u0
1 BDRM., 1 BATH, N o pals. 1323
mo. S200 dap U nited Sales
A sso c./R ealto r. 331-3*33
$299
MOVE IN SPECIAL
• New 2 Bdrm. Villas eMini
Blinds a Hook ups
PARKSIDE PLACE APTS.
Jut! W. or 17 92 off 2Sth St Turn
S. on Georgia Wa'rt on the
left........... .............. 111 4474
103— Houses
U n fu rnish ed / Rent
FRESHLY RENOVATED 2
bdrm ., fire pla ce , large fenced
yard, quiet street, IJW mo.
Days: 123 8744...E v e s M l 395;
IDYLLWILDE- Rent o r Sell. 3
bd rm ., c /h / a . fenced. 1445
p lu j deposit. 3211*17______ _
LAKE MARY, DUPLEX- 3 br.,
5 be. garage. S440 mo. -t scr.
L. M. High district *40 '.430
LAKE MAR Y/SANFOROGrovevlaw Sub. 3 bdrm . 2
bath t!21 mo. 322-1094_______
L O V E L Y I 3 b d rm . lan ce d ,
fireplace, hardwood floors, ca
Ihedral. 4tn A V irg in ia , S4/5 00
Realtor. 644 4500
_____
ARC GERMAN SNIPH IRD
Both parent* K-t trained A on
premises Call: 333 >133______
DOBI RMANS: AKC. 2 male*. I
tamale. 7moa. old. all shots,
•art cropped. Ready to train!
Reduced prlcsl *73 .333-30*2
FOR ADOPTIOOO- Lab mix. 12
waaks old. First sat ol shots.
*13. 331 7314________________
FRRR KITTENS
to good home.
________ Call 323 IQW________
ROTTWEILER puppies. AKC. *
weeks. All shots and wormed.
*400 to 1*00. Term* and trad*
considered. Call: 333 702*
3 MALE, a weak old Poodle
puppies. Black, no popart.
*133each. Call: 333 00*1
K IV tS fl INTHISOUTH
LOCH ARBOR- BRADY * TO
MOV 11 Pteete step by 117
Forest Dr. or call Owner
/Realtor Assoc., 313-11*7.
Builder's custom 4/3 pool
homo over 7.100 sq. It. In
cludes f ant ast i c l i vi ng
quarters tor handicapped
person Maturing luxurious,
oversiied shower. On 91 a 147
lo t In s u p e r S a n f o r d
neighborhood!
LOW-LOW-PR 1CI
3 bdrm., 1 bath, neve root,
assumable mort., good locatlon. fenced yard. *9**445
I
flRVPfty V
MASON REALTY
141—Hom«t For Solo
at.amu*
( i a iiu rinemt ianoires tailsr
LOCH ARBOR • LAKE FRONT
MSI. CRYSTAL DR.
1bdrm., 1baths. Irg. lot
7X»300.................... 333*193.
OPEN HOUSE
MUST SBLL. Reduced price.
Owner willing to negotiate.
ItJam 3pm. Sat. Aug. tath, 700
Baywood Clr. (Sunland
Estates) Sanlord. Ml 41)1
PARK AVB.. Nothing down to
qualified buyer, 571,000 ap
praisat, 3 bdrm, t ba., CHA, 3
car garage, Home recently
refurbished, Ideal to bo converted to garage apt. .*49 0524.
REDUCED! Owners Motivated!
Beautiful 3/7 In Deltona. I.3M
sq ft., well cared tor with heat
pump, calling Ians, tinted
windows, mini and vertical
blinds, fenced back yard,
many ailras. Asking *51,500.
Owners will consider all reu
sonable oilers. Call Inland
Realty. IX5IMJ 314)or
1X5) 574 91*5 alter hours
SANFORD: Sale or Rent
w/option. 3/l<7, CHA. dble lot.
corner....NICE!...
904Ave.,
775 4512
SANFORDS. Chase
acre, fenced lot with bright,
3/1’ 7 home. VA assumable.
*411 mo. C/H/A. w/w carpet,
large screen porch, workshop.
323 4301. Owner/Assoc.
___
SANFOROt 5 Rentals. 5 acres.
V lhlen Rd
Wallace Cress Realty
111 0577................... 133-7*5*
SANFORD. Hidden Lake: Sharp
3/3, Solar home with possible
mother In law lull* Deep lot.
Assumable mortgage. 574.900
FIRST REALTY INC....139 *4*2
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALT0R
Sanford’s Sales Leader
WE LISTANDSELL
M O RE H O M ES THAN
A N Y O N E IN N O RT H
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
SANFORD SANORA NORTH!
Walled In homa. 3 bdrm., 3
bath, fireplaca. enc. porch,
step down living room. 5 fan*,
sprlnklar systam. 1 car
garage, drapas A rods, securi
ty galas, aat-ln kitchen, large
assumable mtga., 7 1/4. app.
*31.800.. By Owner 333 9310.
SANFOBD: By owner, 3 bdrm..
1*7 bath, central a/c, pool,
d o t * to tchoolt. tJt.SOO
Call:9Q4 7*9 *79*____________
SANFOBD: Vary Motivated
Seller! Priced below apprais
al 2.000 sq.ft. 4 br.. 3*7 bath,
large corner lot. fenced, pool,
sprinkler system with well.
S9f.OOO.....................Ml 5533
«* * « * •#N
STEMPER
HANDYMAN SPECIALS- 2
bdrm., toned MR 2. 134.000.
NEXT DOOR one bdrm.,
177.500 Buy both end save
54.500 Owner finance.
LANDLORD WANTED for
duplex. Pos. cash flow. Owner
will llnance with only 515.000
down
1/3 BDRM.. 3 BATH, large c.b.
home, near new school, for
lamlly and ideal for relired.
Only 544.900. FHA, VA. CONV.
1 BDRM.. 3 BATH, large c.b..
beautiful condition, near new
Hamilton school Only *55,900.
FHA, VA. CONV
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR................. 313-4991
PAOLA WILSON RD.- 4 bdrm..
I "bath, frame home, corner
lot, Call: 323 *107___________
SUNLANDI NEW EVERY
THING Root, carpet, central
air A heat, paint, kitchen. VA
Appraised. Veteran 5500. and
move In. Will sell FHA. 707
Cherokee Circle, 323 4410
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath
home on 5 acres, with lake
view and access to Lake
Jessup. 10% fixed rate, owner
financing with 1500 down,
157*00 per month Call Dar
roll collect at 305 295 0959
C h a r m in g 2
bdrm , Ireshly painted, ready
to m ove into, lovely fenced
yard, tru ll trees. Assum e low
interest no q u a lify in g loan
542 500 Call:*47 7399 eves or
*29 10 >2 d a y s _________
D U P L E X : 2 bdrm .. I bath each
Good neighborhood S3* 000
Owner Fin a nc in g ........333 133J
‘ ENERGY REALTY
735 N Country C lub Rd
___________ 32)2959
___
G E N E V A : B ackya rd business 3
bdrm 2 bath, w ith F la room,
on 5 acres I0.I2U sq It. of
gre* ihouses w ith a ll equip
m«nt and su p p llts including
van J99.500
Oviedo Realty Inc. 345 *40],
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL! E lite
section o l Lake M a ry . 4 br . 2
hath, wooded 2 acres w ith lake
accost. Lease option, w ill ac
cept trade 322 7*49
MAII R E A LT Y
IIEALTOR
D U P L E X : E Z pu rch ase lo r
live in buyers Large bdrm
w it h k it c h e n e q u ip p e d )
C /H /A ! Price d below m arket!
*74.(00
L O V E L Y V I L L A In H id d e n
Lake! E a tra clean and nice 2
bdrm . 2 bath! Assum e, no
q u a lifyin g ! Cen air. *55,500
R e nte r lease purchase
323-5774
740* HW Y. 17 92
T H E R IO H T P L A C E I 3 bdrm ..
1*» bath house, 3 w a lk In
closets in m aster bdrm .. new
c a r p e t in g , d in in g ro o m ,
m ini blinds In kitchen, fenced
rear yard I SO,TOO
C O U N T R Y A T IT 'S B E S T I 3
bdrm . I bath home, close to
I 4 or W tk lv a R iver, large
p riv a cy fenced yard, a ll the
con ve n ie n ces, yet a quiet
atmosphere 157.900
F A M I L I E S NOT E l 4 bdrm , H i
bath home w llh ln w a lk in g
distance to elem entary school,
convenient shopping and rec
reational lakes, laundry room,
garage workshop and carport,
fenced rear yard w ith 20 x 10
covered pallo. 5*4,500
5EREN E PEACEFU LNESS! 2
b d rm .. 1 ba th hom e w ith
screened porch overlooking
lake and tores! o l greonery,
fireplace, eat In kitchen, din
ing area, central heat and air.
M a in te n a n c e tre e liv in g !
573.000.
P R E S T IG IO U S L A K E M A flY I 4
txlrm . J bath home w ith lake
privileges, natu ral landscap
m g d in in g ro o m
f a m ily
room, separate liv in g room,
b re a k fa s t b a r in k itc h e n ,
central heal and air, pool
S99 900
N E W D U P L E X ! One unit 3
bdrm , 2 bath, w ith garage
and one unit 2 bdrm , 7 bath,
super Investment, large cor
ner lot 194.000
* 1 L T H E A M E N IT IE S ) 3
bdrm ., I balls home on 10
acres. w<th guest house, barn,
green house, hay and storage
sheds. *i acre stocked lake,
new rool on both houses, and
much, much m ore 5115.000
GO RGEOUS LA N D SC A PE D
LO T! 5 bdrm . 3 bath home,
only *00 It Irom Lake M onroe,
custom drapes throughout 77 x
i9 fa m ily room . 17 x 13*
s c re e n e d ro o m , s p r in k le r
s y s te m , set up lo r guest
quarters, must see to apprecl
ate 5134.000
153—Acreage
Lots/Sale
MASSIVE Stone Fireplace ter
cety winter get together* on
this 40 acre farm land. 2 br.. t
ba. 1130.008. Privacy -t- In this
secluded location SO* 427 3*41
OVIEDO ABEA- Wooded lot*
with taka access Will taka
bait offer. Cell: 3*5 90*9
2*s ACRE HOMESITE*. En
terprise Rd at Lake Bethell.
From *10.300 with 13,000down.
1131.43per month lor lOyears.
COUNTRYWIDE REALTY
Rag. R.S. Breker
133-0333ar 332-717?
470 Hwy.Ota, Osteen, Fla.
157—Mobile
H o m e s / S a lt
FLEETWOOD 'M. 14 a 70 . 2
br., 2 ba, split plan, celling
Ians, c/h/a, dishwasher,
frteier, pantry, laundry rm..
11 x 28 screen rm. t x I shed,
Small down 1 assume pymnts.
Carriage Cava, Adult section,
By Owner. 321-2474__________
REPOS.....RESALES..... NEW
Carriage Cava Mobile Home
Park. Come saa u*111
Gregary Me*lies Heme*.322-5200
TAKE OVER PAYMENTSI S400
down. For more Information
Call 331 4409_______________
2 BDRM., 7 bath, needs some
work, must ba moved. *3000 or
best otter. 145 *271 or 134 9400
ask for Sandy
_________
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
ALTERNATIVE T.V.
MX Central Ava.
223-3445
BED, 19" color TV, microwave,
d reisert. dinette, mlic.
furniture. C*ll:Mt 19*0
COUCH. 2 chairs, ottoman, end
table, exc. cond. Ashing t*00.
bassinet *40 Car seat *35.
cover ti. all like new 313 3100.
LARRY'S MART. 115 5enford
Ave. New/U*ed turn. A appl
Buy/Sell/Trade. 332 41J2.
183—Television /
Radio / Stereo
S.OLOR TELEVISION
ZENITH CONSOLE
P A O L A I Owner G ive s "G re en
L ig h t" For One Week Only To
Slash P rice By Thousands On
P icturesq ue 5 a c re s ! C a ll:
M A R T I SEN SAKO VIC173 1717
S A N F O R D LO CH A R B O R t 3
(Maybe 4th) bdrm home In a
very pretty setting Property
in m int condition, too many
extras to list. Sewing room
could be 4th bdrm . P rice d to
sell at 141.900. Call;
TO M Q U IN N .............. 321-407*
25" color console, o riginal price
over 5*00. B alance due 1244
cash o r take over payments,
*70 month. S till In warranty.
NO MONEY OOWNI Free
hom e tr ia l, no oblig atio n.
P h o n e . 142 5394 day or night
G O O D U S E D T .V 'S * 2 5 a n d UP
M ille r's
2*19 O rlando Dr. C a ll 372 0352
201—Horsts
FRERIM 3 ACRIS OF HAY- 3
It tall. Coma l> take It away
Call: 313 0040.........FRt l l t l
203— L iv t s t o c k a n d
________ P o u lt r y
CHICKENS, excellent variety.
*3 1 H. Alto Bantams S3.
321 04*4. No calls atter 9pm
FREEH! 3 ACRES OF HAY- 3
ft tall. Coma A taka It away.
Call: 3230*40........ FREEH)
2 HEIFERS A I STEER, ap
proxlmately 400 lbs each. 19
months old. Call: J2I 4910
209—Wtaring Apparel
THE TALLOW TREE. New A
cons. Bridal A Formal Wear,
XI-0131-LEAVE MEISAOEI
211—Antiques /
Collectables
Collection. Fruit
far collection. Cherry chairs A
other Antiques. For Informa
lion cell 305 374*797
IN S U L A T O R
213—Auctions
321-5005
BRIDGES MID SON
a G E N E V A O S C E O L A R O .a
Z O N E D FO R M O B I L ESI
5 Acre Country (tacts
Well treed on paved Rd.
19% Down. t O Y r s . a l l l M
From l l l . w o l
It you are lo o k in g lo r a
suc-’ e s s lu l c a r e e r In R e a l
Estate. Stenstram Realty Is
lookin g for you. C a ll Lee
A lb rig h t today at 111-2429.
Evenings I21-J**2.
17 F T . M O N A R K Fish and Shi
boat w ith 100 H P Johnson
m otor with tra iler. Appraised
value S4225. Selling lor *3000
C a ll 349 3373atte r* p m
217—Garage Sales
H O U S E H O L D IT E M S , old car
furniture, tools, original paint
Ings. 101 C rystal View East
(Loch A rb o r) F r llO * . Sat 10 3
L A K E M A R Y : 171 W Seminole
Ave. M block Irom Lake M ary
B lv d oft Ith St.) Bikes col
le cto r's plates, drapes, fabric,
LO TS o l m lsc. F r l Sat. *am II
M O V IN G S A L E - F r l A Sal ,9 7.
O ld toots, some furniture, etc.
5*75 County Bd. 417__________
R U M M A G E : Couch, bed. house
goods, vacuum , music In s tr,
bike, clothes. Sat. 9 III 4. 117
R eel C M S a n o ra Sol 111 *095
S A N O R A : 111 Odham D r 4
fa m ilie s . D ishes, turnllure,
beds, w icker, linens, drapes,
larg e assortm ent of clothes
(a ll slje s), hutch, cash regl*
ter clothes racks, Many other
Items. LO TS O F B A R G A IN S
T h u rs /F rl/ A Sat. 9 4 .327 1**3
CALL A N YTIM E
322-2420
2545 P A R K A V E ............ Sanford
SOI Lk. M a ry B lvd ........ Lk. M a ry
..7*7-187*
*34 Hwy. I7-91...
F OR D L T D S R D A N t ' M .
Loaded, Ilka new. No money
.7*7-1*78
*51 Hvry. 17-92.....
FORD MAVRRICKi 1973. fair
condition *400 or bait otter.
Call: Ml aw*_______________
MAZDA OLC SEDAN: *). Lew
miles, Ilka now, No money
........SS48S
*5* Hwy-1 ? 92.............. 7*7 2*70
MERCURY M A R Q U IS t'lt.
Boat ,puller, mechanic' s
special. No money down *3493
tn»M naurel^ »oum |^ ^ 3jn*33
223—Miscellaneous
FIFTY-FI VE OAL. EMPTY
PLASTIC ORUMS with lids.
Cell: M3 7748.______________
HONDA CL348, *100 Frost tree
retrig., Itl0. Lg capacity
washer, *35. Car top carrier.
140 Other mlsc items. 117
Crest St loll Lk Merkham
Rd .Jml.W. ot 1-4) 122 4241
HUNTINO CAMP lor sale.
Farmington area, near Os
teen Hot A Cold water, elec,
heat, gas stove, elec ralrlg.,
shower 1400 or best offer For
Into call 323 7740____________
REBUILT KIRBY'S. tH9 9S A
up Fully guaranteed 714 W.
1st St .Sanford. 331 5440
Must tell 3 arch-style stael bldgs
Irom cancellation One It X x
40 Newll Jim. t 800 527 4044
1 TON engine hoist. New. 1250
firm. Phone: 321 *484. No call*
alter 9pm
..7i7-M78
*3* Hwy. 17-92.,
MERCURY MARQUIS- 1977.
a/c, p/t. p/b, runt good, good
rubber. 1130.332 29*3________
MERCURY L Y N X : ‘ 13 Lew
m i l e * , a i r . No money
12993
n
....747-2*7*
454 Hwy. 17-93..
OLDS
CUTLASS
C A L A IS ! **.
14,000 ml. Black beaulyt
Loaded. No money down. .17993
n
454 Hwy. 17 92..............7*7-2878
OLOSMOBILE '73'. runs and
looks good. Only *995.80
Call ...................... Ml 0720
PONTIAC BONNEVILLEt'lS.
Low mile*. Loaded No money
down. Reduced.............18493
ra
*54 Hwy. 17-93.............. 7*7-2878
PONTIAC FIENOt’la, Air, like
new. No money down..... **495
*54 Hwy. 17-92.............. 7*1-2*70
233—Auto Parts
/ A cctsso rits
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanford Ave. A 12th St 371X73
CADILLAC Coupe Divide:'74.
Loaded, 50.000 m iles
M U S T S E E ! .................... *3995
GOOD USED MOTOR Installed
In your car at a reasonable
price....................... 333 7073
235—Trucks /
Buses / Vans
C H E V Y NO VA- ‘ 71. * cylinder,
autom atic, a ir. am /tm . extra
clean Phone: 331 1*70
C H E V Y C A M A R O : '( 3 , A ulo.
a ir . L ik e new . N o money
dow n R educed................1*993
*38 H w /, 17-92................7*7 2978
C H E V Y C H E V E T T E - 1979. 4
speed, a ir. radio. Priced: S993.
Pho ne...................... 323 5778
C O N C O R D - '10, lik e new. one
o w ner. A sk in g SI.500 C a ll
M a ry , 8 am 9p m . M2 2941
O E B A R Y A U T O A M arin e Sales
A cro ss the rive r, topol h ill
174 H w y 17 92 O e B ary*** 85*4
D O D G E WOES: 1993 Loaded
No money down
S3493
CHEVY- 1977. With cap. 3 speed,
(cylinder. Price: 11.000. Call:
Ml 4443____________________
CHEVY CIO PICK-UP: 1972
Good mechanical condition.
1*50Call Richard a) M3 54*4
OATSUN: 1974, pick up with
topper Runt good, needs
brake repair. 1*00 311 0148
FORD PICK-UP: '43. VI. auto .
air, am/fm,. New paint,
brakes, tires, exhaust, etc.
Si.000 or offer. 321 13*4 after t.
See at Mr Muttler before*
ISUZU- ’ll, 4 cylinder, standard
transmission, air, radio.
Priced to sell Ml 2M* _______
MA ZDA P I C K - U P : 1971.
Topper. X.000 miles...... S3995
ra
*50 Hwy. 17 92.................7*7 1970
45* H w y. 17-93................. 7*7 2879
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Accounting &
T ax Service
A C C O U N T IN G : Buxlness bkg .
P a y ro ll Taxes. A Individual
Tax M l 8507
or
830 635*
Add itions &
Rem odeling
C lean in g Service
Hom e R ep airs
ST J O H N 'S Carpet A Uph
Cleaning * 1* SSper roem
Sofa A C h a ir Steam S P E C IA L
524 93. ...................
321-1198
W i l l DO H O M E Maintenance
sm a ll elec, repairs, hauling. A
law n m ain. 323 3447 ex 179
T I N Y M A I D S E R I V C E - We
clean apis. A homes J days a
wk. 3!y hr* a day Payment
w ill to on m onthly basis
323 10*7 for d e ta ils * rates
L an d cle a rin g
BOB M. B A L L . JR P .A .C .S .M .
S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A L S
Financing A vaila b le
Autom otive
E le c tric a l
G O O D U S E D M O T O R Installed
In your car at a reasonable
p r ic e ......................... 323 7075
D A S E L E C T R I C ........... M l WSO
New A rem odeling, additions
fans, security, lights, tim ers
t a ll e le c tric ser Quality
S ervice Licensed A Bonded
B u ild in g Contractors
( iiMoni' Building In
Central Florida
Since 1969
Steve Sensakovic
President
cyl . bucket eaats. manual an
the floor. A4S0. 831!
FORD CROWtl VICTORIA:'**,
Loaded, like new. No money
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
SPA R T A N CONCRETE
Side A d rivew a ys pahos slabs
Lie......Insured
Res /Comm
K u rt J2I 2633
BIG OAK
DODOE DART DRMON. 7V. 8
*58 Hwy. 17-92.............. 747*2970
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
CO N STRU CTIO N INC.
SIS Aluminum Cant..Newspaper
Nan-Ferrau* Metals........ Ole**
KOKOMO................... 221-1188
JUNK A WRECKED CARS,
running or not, lop prices
paid. Free pick up. 321 72S4
WAN TRDt ANTIQUESi
furniture A mlsc. Hems. For
**• Hwy. I7-*I.*•••••••••••***M7-SWB
W A L K I N ...............D R IV E OUT
Concrete
322-2287
219—Wanted to Buy
Bad Credit?
No CrodltT
WE FINANCE
215—Boats and
Accessories
We Handle
The Whole B a llO t Wax
On Our 1 Ve Acre Plus
Lot In Exclusive Wayside
Woods. (V« Ml. W. O l 1-4
In Sanlord)
YARD MLR- Frl. A Sat. Aug. IS
A 14 from t-S. 1*0* Paloma
Ava.. Sanford. ALSO. AUTOYARD SALE- Junk, old car*
eras, collectable*, brlc a brae,
over 300 LP's (Rock. Blue*.
Jan). Frl. A Sat. « ant -3 pm.
*08 Cypress Ava.____________
118 W. Airport Blvd. Apt- B-2:
Bad. 19" color TV. microwave
dressers, dlnatta. furniture,
dlthwere, poll A pans. A
mlsc. Tuos Wed Y4; Thurs Frl
4 8; Sat 9-4................Wt-2940
1 FAMILY. 3 stereos, desk,
childrens clothe*. Ilnon*. T.V.,
dishwasher. LOTS MORE! Frl
A Sat. 8 III 7,12) AldeanDr,
373 NORTH ELDIR RD.. Lake
Monroe. Friday A Satuday A
231—Cars
WE BUY ESTATES!
REMODELING SPECIALIST
Lot Us Build
Your Dream Home
T W O F A M I L Y G a ra ge SaleSat.. Aug- l* only. I am te a
pm. 2531 El P o rta l Dr.
7*7-t*M
DODOE CHALLENGER:'13.
A i r , I l k a nave. 100%
financing..........
te* Nary- »•*»-.
H w y 4*........................ 3112101
149— C o m m ercial
Property / Sale
P A R K A V E . 170* H eavy com
m e rcla t area, house toned
c o m m e r c ia l, a p p r a is e d
S7S.0GC. all reasonable offers
considered . **>-0514
D O D G E O M N I • M t ' l l , A ula.
•Ir. N o m oney dm m ........811*3
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
REALTOR....... ......... 313 411a
B U IL D TO SUITt Y O U R LO T
OR O U R SI E X C L U S IV E
A G E N T F O R W IN O S O N G
D EV .. C O R P . . A C E N T R A L
F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E
H O M E FO R L E S S M O N E Y !
CALLTO D A Y!
O ARAG E M U - Frl. A Sat..
fam -V '-t. i« * Country C.jb
Clr. F urn iture, hausehold
item*, clothes. A mtsc.
CONSULT OUR
C O U N T R Y a' t M O S P H E R E I
Contem porary home with a ll
the extras M aster suite, largo
eat in kitchen with tile, Jen
a lre slove. tree lo rm pool,
b rick patio w ith gas g r ill Seo
to believe! P rice d to sell!
s i 30 DOG Store Island C all:
M A R N IT A CAI1 L I......311-39*7
S A N F O R O t Why P a y R ent
When You Can Own This 2
c o iy br home. L rg screen
porch, c/h/a. fenced corner
lot Neat as a pin A close to
everything 143.SCO C a li
TO M Q U IN N ..............33) 407*
231-Cart
S T E E L B U IL D IN O S
BOB'S USEDFURNITURE.
WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS.
BUY OR SELL........ ...221-2)»
lit
217—OarapR Sates
^ u n d * £ f r o m i* t l l 2 _ ^ ^ _ ^ ^
THIS A F F O R O A B L E 3 bdrm .
I 1 1 bath home in Sanlord. new
w /w carpeting, large fenced
y a r d , c lo s e to c h u r c h e s ,
schools, and shopping C all:
T O M Q U IN N .............. 321-447*
C U S T O M B U ILT F A M IL Y
H O M E situated on one acre In
q u i e t r e s i d e n t i a l
neiGhborhood 3 bdrm , 2 bath,
e a t in k itc h e n , f ir a p la c e .
atriu m entrance, beautifully
la n d tc a p e d y a rd In c lu d e s
c h ild 's dollhouse. Lake M ary
schools C a ll
M A R N IT A C A R L I......322 31*7
Ttentey, Aw». 14,1
T W O F A M I L Y Y a r d S ale H o u s e h o ld I t e m s , b o o k s,
bric-a-brac. Thru. A F rl..
f e m S p m . iia W . HI.
199—P a ts* Suppllts
ft00104 rie c .* ta iro n *
I I I
I l I I I I I
I
A L L S Y B IL BUILDINGS
at Deatar'o invoice.
3.000 to 30.800 lq. ft.
1305) 2 9 ltM l. collect.
Rentals
CALL BART
RIDGEW OOD ARMS
T a il us tNr site , price , and
gr
/ ,/e a. our com puter
wti. Jo the ret* fro m e ve r
12.08* listing*. 333-33*0
117—Commercial
Rentals
S A N F O R D - 2/1. F la
room ,
c a r p o r t , f e n c e d , n e w ly
p a in te d , o w n e r fin a n c in g
Reduced *41.000 323 0414
Amenities Include:
•
•
•
•
•
•
115—Industrial
Rentals
4 I
191—Bui Mint
Malarial*
F i l l COMPUTBR SCARCH.
a a e IN DELTONA a a e
a • MOMI1 FOR B IN T • •
I 4
Kvtwiisf HbtbM, lairtBcd, PI.
Unfurnished / Rent
• M A SO tM RLI R A T It
• MAID SBBVICR
■ PR (VAT IKNTRANCK
WBy CoraMar Living Anywhere
EttaWhon Yeu Can LKate X
I
Larry WrifM
141—Httrws For Sato
i t t — H m im s
i
B U I L D W hile Interest Rates Are
Down I Custom home on super
M a y fa ir lot, 100x147
B IG O A K CO N ST..........3M 2197
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S O t C a rp e n try
Rem odeling A home repairs
C a ll R ichardG ross331 3972
CARPENTRYI
General Han
dym an S ervice Serv. Including
turn rep air! C a ll 323 9017
C a rp e t/F lo o r
Coverings
H O M E I N T E R I O R S ! in s ta ll
new or used carpet also disc,
ca rp e l for sale! C a ll 323 9037
G eneral Services
B O A T S . P L A N E S . A S E M IS
D e t a ile d b a c k to p e rfe c t
f in is h e s
I n s id e A o u t .
Cdll *99 9474
Hom e Im provem ent
Q uality A t Reasonable Prices
Large And Sm all Jobs Welcome
C a rp e n try . Doors. Locks. Repairs
F.d D a v is.........................321 0442
Hom e R epairs
CARPENTER
R e p a ir s and
rem odeling No |ob too sm all
C a ll ..................... .. 323 96*5
B A C K H O E . Bush hog. Box
blading, and Oisclng C a ll:
312 180* or 321 9JI3
P a in tin g
CHRISTIAN HUSBAND A
W I F E team Q u a lity house
painting and m ino r re p airs
C a ll J e r r y or C handla 321 7249
P A IN T IN G B Y D A V E Interior,
e x te rio r, re s id e n tia l, com
mer clal. Also pressure
w ashing
F R E E e slirr.a le s.
Lie . Bonded, Insured. M 3 X r*
Lan dscaping
P a p e r H anging
L A W N M O W IN G
Shrubs
pruned
m ulch
chain saw
w o rk ,......323 9397 alte r 5 30pm
P A P E R
H A N G I N G A
P A I N T I N G (Interiorexterior). Res. A com m . 3S
y rs e x p e rie n c e . F re e E st
C all Roy T a y lo r at 321 *023
Law n Service
• C O M P L E T E LAW N CA R E .
• • 11110119 • *
_______ 4 C a ll 333*5*9 «_______
H E L P K E E P Y O U R LA W N
B E A U T I F U L I Wo cut. edge A
trim F a st service A top quail
ty work C a ll M id F la Lawn
Ser T O D A Y ! 305*31 0380
L A W N 'C A r’ e A T R E e‘
S E R V I C E . F re e estim ates
C a ll F re d V lhlen
322 3931
LAWN SERVICE
F re e E s t ______ .323 X l l .lit 4pm
" S U N N Y S " Mow. edge. trim ,
clean up. etc. No job lo sm all
or large 322 7929 Free est.
M a so n ry
C O X M A S O N R Y ; B rick, block A
etc. 20 yrs, experience 1st
c la s s w ork! C a ll 303 7*7 9163
N u rsin g Care
O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER
Lak e vle w Nursing Center
919 E. Second St., Sanlord
122 4707
Roofing
A F F O R O A B L E ROOFINOS K Y L I G H T S - by M y r o n
White 327 1037 RC0043943
SCOTT R O O F IN G : Guaranteed
leak rep airs. A lt types rooting,
sh U 3 g le A g rav e lC alP 7 7 4 9939
S e cre ta ria l Service
Custom T yping
BookkeepingN otary P u b lic. C a ll: D .J. En
terprlses. (30S) 321 7*92.
T ree Se rvice
ALL
TRE E
S ERV I CE
t
F ire w o o d W o o d s p lltte r lo r
hire C a ll A tter 4 P M 323 9099
ECHOLS T R E E S E RV I C E
Free E stim a tes! Low P rice sl
Lie...Ins...Stum p G rinding,Toot
J2I 232* day or nlte
“ Let the P ro fessionals do If".
JOHN A L L E N 'S Law n and Tree
se rv ic e C a ll
.... 3J1 : 340
S T U MP GRINDING
I Trees rem oved A lso, lopped
I and trim m e d 365 3140 E x 294
�r - r n - r v r % i > ■ i » r r n r T7 V F r m
FL
The
T lw iiW t
n
r r v rr m
n
r r t r f r » r ‘ie*F*tf *'<'**'
■ f f f*
" f r » r r f r r r n >m
Hi WM
Bonanza Day* A re Gone
Rise, Fall And Leveling Out Of The Networks
■ tt!
NEW YORK (UP!) - There were mW m x U ot
cataclysmic predictions about the fall o f the
networks.
The explosion o f cable hookups and a dizzying
number o f channel choices for viewers would kill
networks for sure.
.
.
. tti4
If cable didn’t kill the networks, the satellite
dish would. Or the proliferation o f programming
from Independent stations and syndicators would,
topple network television’s stranglehold on Amer
ican audiences.
.
.
And If all that d i d n ’ t work, th en the
videocassette revolution would rinally spell
doomsday.
T o all concerned, apocolypae was now. or Just
around the bend, for the almighty networks.
The networks have certainly felt the blows from
all of the above, and more.
The bonanza days are gone for ABC. NBC and
' CBS. The rising power o f affiliate stations Is
reducing network clout and new competitors,
such as Fox Television, keep popping up. The
total pool of broadcast advertising dollars to
smaller.
.. ,
Still, network television Is not likely to
disappear from American living rooms.
"T h e reports of our death live years ago were
greatly exaggerated.” said George Schwelzer.
vice president of communication and Information
at CBS Broadcast Oroup.
"T h e promise of the competitors was nothing
more than that, a promise. While they’ve carved
out a nice niche for themselves It’s been a very
narrow universe.”
Network audiences have dipped 19 percent In
prime time and 22 percent In daytime In the last
decade, said Eileen Shaw Agress. vice president
of corporate planning for ABC. at a recent
convention o f the International Radio and
Television Society.
According to the A.C. Nielsen Co., network
television’s share or total U.S. television house
holds was 66 percent In 1964-85. down 3 percent
from 83-84. Independent television accounted for
15 percent, basic cable 14 percent, pay cable 6
percent, and public television had 3 percent.
But the network declines stabilized this year.
The total network audience actually Increased by
about a half-million people, while audiences for
such premium cable services as Home Box Office
were flat.
Network television still delivers what nobody
else can — the mass audience.
“ We are delighted to see that. In the face of new
syndicated entries, expanding VCR penetration,
and ongoing cable com petition, the three
networks have effectively protected their flanks.”
said Joel M. Segal, executive vice president of
broadcasting at Ted Bates Advertising. In his
annual prime-time preview report.
"Homes, women 18-49. and men 18-49 ratings
all rose last fall.’ ’ Segal said. "T h e key point to
that for the time being the networks seem to be
holding their own. Like most cataclysmic predic
tions. the forecasts of massive network declines
need not be taken literally.”
N.W. Ayer. Inc., another New York agency, said
network erosion "ground to a complete halt" In
1985-86.
At William Esty Company. Inc., a report on the
Not only to there Increased competition, but
there to less total ad m oney being spent.
"W e are caught In a direct chain of effect o f the
national economy and consumer spending.”
CBS’s Schwelzer says. "T h e economy to moving
along slowly.”
Remember the cola wars, the burger wars, the
computer wars and the telephone wars that
fueled massive media spending In the 80s? Not a
TV COMMERCIALS
A ds flood the airwaves
NETWORK TV
ADS PER WEEK
^ T h e ” only way to maintain market share and
keep the profit percentage up In the face of a
declining advertising pool to to cut costs. ABC.
NBC and CBS have all undergone staff reductions
In 1985 and 1986 and there will be more.
The biggest expense for networks 1s program
costs — news, entertainment and sports. Manag
ing those costs to a critical Issue. When Don
Johnson held out for more money from "Miami
V ice" this year, there was talk of replacing him.
Eventually he got a raise, but not what he was
asking.
And there to talk of dropping NFL football
games because networks are losing millions on
the telecasts. After this coming season's Super
Bowl, the networks' five-year contract with the
NFL ends. The critical negotiation comes In 1987.
"W e don’t print money here. We sell product."
says Schwelzer.
(thousands)
Source: McCoNum/Spleiman A Co.
M«A/WNtney Vosburgh
hetworks alone, the weekly ad total h at
nearly tripled since 1965.
T h ere's a trend toward shorter T V com
m e rcia ls • but far m ore of them. On the
prime-time season concluded that the networks
"h ave managed to reverse the falling rating trend
which has plagued them since the communica
tions satellite started bringing cable and more
Independent television station offerings Into our
households."
Doomsday did not dawn for many reasons.
Cable: At first, cable companies like HBO.
Showtime. MTV. CNN and The Nashville Network
enjoyed periods of tremendous growth. But the
growth 1s peaking. Major cost overruns severely
retarded the wiring of cable T V homes In major
urban areas and It was just not cost efficient to
expand in rural areas.
There wasn’t enough quality programming to
go around. ’ ’Quite possibly, viewers have begun
to tire of the lower quality and often older
programs shown by these services.” the William
Esty Co. said.
Instead of continuing to erode the network
audience, the cable services began to compete
with themselves.
Satellite dishes: When the cable services began
scrambling their signals, the satellite dish lost Its
sheen. Now dish owners must buy expensive
decoders to unscramble each signal. The dish
was never expected to make more than a dent,
but now It’s not even a ripple In network
vlewershlp.
Independent television: Non-network stations
also enjoyed enormous growth but have started
to reach a saturation point, especially In major
markets, and they subsist on a diet of reruns and
old movies. Many are UHF stations and although
there are some exceptions, they arc not the
dominant stations In their markets.
Videocassette recorders: VCRs were the scariest
beast of all. The prediction was that people would
spend their time watching bought or rented tapes
of first-run movies Instead o f the same old mix of
sitcoms, dramas, and action-adventure shows on
network television. Or VCR owners would record
prime time and use their machines to zip
(fast-forward through commercials) and zap
(erase commercials) on playback.
While some o f this did happen, networks have
decided that the VCR. now In more than one-third
of the nation's homes, to friend, not enemy.
Bill Rubens. NBC vice president for research,
said VCRs actually benefit network television by
"tim e shifting” shows for later viewing.
"VCRs provide us with viewers who would
have otherwise been unavailable to commercial
television.” Rubens told TV critics in Los Angeles
recently. NBC’s research showed that network T V
shows account for nearly three-fourths o f all
home recording use.
Still, not all to swell In networkland. and the the
"b ig three” are responding with staff cuts and
programming cutbacks.
Between 1980 and 1984 TV ad revenues grew
at nearly 14 percent a year, but In 1985. revenues
were down 2.5 percent from the prior year. It was
l he first downturn for since 1971. when cigarette
advertising was banned.
Revenues for 1986 may be flal or even below
last year, and Media Science Reports forecasts
that between 1986 and 1990 network television
revenue will grow at an unimpressive average of
5 percent.
At ABC. taken over by Capital Cities this year,
the cost-cutting will be visible this fall.
Instead of spending $500,000-8800.000 for a
one-hour program against NBC’s phenomenally
popular “ The Cosby Sh ow " and "Family Ties”
block Thursday night, the time has been given to
ABC News for "O ur W orld" hosted by Linda
Ellerbee. The news program will cost much less
than an entertainment division show.
The idea to thal If you can’t bcal NBC. why
throw money down the drain.
There are direct competitors trying to take on
the"big,threc.”
Cable News Network, not a prime time
entertainment competitor, still drains advertising
dollars and audience.
Fox Broadcasting Co. can sign on 79 Indepen
dent television stations, buy some programs, sign
network stars like Joan Rivers and create a
"Fourth Network.”
The new uge also Involves
changes In the relationship belwccn networks
and their affiliated stations.
Local stations, using smaller and cheaper
satellite transmission technology, can act like
mini-networks. A station In Maine ran cover the
rain In Spain and pul it on the 6 o'clock news the
sumedav.
More and more, blg-clty stations with big
budgets are covering major events on their own.
According to an article In Columbia Journalism
Review, blg-clty T V news directors arc beginning
to believe that network news divisions have
outlived their usefulness.
Ernest Letser. who recently retired as vice
president and deputy director of news for CBS.
says this will be apparent on election night 1988.
He predicts, his tongue only partly In his cheek,
that many of the affiliates will use ABC. CBS and
NBC only as cut-ins. or brief Interruptions of their
own coverage.
SCO Com puter System To Help Students A void C ourse Requirem ent M uddle
*
By Angela Woodhull
Herald Staff W riter
"W hat courses do I need to
grudute?” to the question all
college students pose. But stu
dents have discovered counsel
ors sometimes give them con
flicting Information.
Seminole Community College
has a solution-a computerized,
standardized graduation check
list. Beginning this fall, any
student who has ever attended
SCC since it opened 20 years ago
cun see any counselor and re-
"
. ___ ..
record a n a ly s e s ." Culp pre
celve uniform graduation course swing by January 1987.
SCC students have two routes dicted. "but the majority of our
credit Information, according to
to
graduation-follow the latest students will be served well once
SCC vice president Dr. James
catalog requirements or follow the new system Is fully func
Sawyer.
tioning.”
. The computer terminal and Its old catalog requirements from
the
time
they
sturted.
provided
In other action Tuesday, the
program were di spl ayed at
Seminole Community College’s they did not skip any regular Ixiard approved a renewed con
tract between the Institute of
regular board meeting Tuesday. semesters.
The
com
puter
system
will
Higher Education (IRC) and SCC
Software for the program was
show
students
what
courses
for the purpose of doing Joint
developed with a $12,000 grant
written by SC C s dean of coun they still need, given either research.
selors. Dr. Marguerite Culp. Pilot option.
"A t the present time, our main
"About ten per cent of our
testing of the project will begin
research project Is a two-year
students
will
still
need
counselor
fall semester, with the program
follow-up study on our graduates
assistance—tor —r
pinpoint complex
scheduled to operaic
uh
■
•
operate in
In ifull
li'hn
who do
go on to four vear
year unun
Iverslttes." said Norris Minor,
dean o f institutional analysis
and research. Located at the
University of Florida, the IRC
teams up with several communi
ty colleges and other Florida
slate universities for collective
research analyses.
The board also approved on
site training program s with
Trl-Clty Electric and Central
Florida Chapter of Associated
Builders and Contractors. Inc.,
allowing students preparing for
|obs In electrical or bulldlr
building
lobs
construction to get on-the-job
experience.
Board members also approved
fee waivers or reduced tuition for
senior citizens, employees, high
school students earning college
credits, and part -time pro
fessional staff.
The board also agreed to swap
di esel e q ui p me n t for some
welding equipment located at
Daytona Beach Community col
lege.
•
#
.
M a y fa ir G ro u n d s W o rk e r In ju red In Law n M o w er A ccid e n t
MARRIAGE
LICENSES
Helen R. Blthop and Oran Baroatt Ellis
Sandra l. Graaman and Barry E. Hllllman
Konya Sua Butlar and Timothy J. Brown
Sharon L. Cuthlll and Karry L. Hlrachy
Jannlfar Ann Branham and Franklin R.
Mummaw, Jr.
Eathar Long and David W. Watklna. Jr.
Patricia Ann Lucaa and Aldan H. Sandora
Evalyn Brown and Ford Fraanay, Jr.
Patricia M. Caaay and Jatfray G. Gllland
JoycaC. Wrlgh and Altrad S. Tolattl
Dobra L. Harrlaon and Roban A. Murray
Gracay Mltchall laaac and Anthony M.
Bavarltt
Katharlna E. Murphy and Staphan J. Gray
Penny I. Kllloran and Carl D. Wackar. Jr.
Llaa S LtdvInkaandGragoryM. Artura
Lori L. Spaar and Tom M. Llmoll, Jr.
Mlchaalla D. Todd and Blaka C. Paga
Jannlfar A. Eldar and Edward M. Fulghum
Pamala K. Hogg and Kannath L. Wanaal
Carolyn B. Varona and William D. Holbari
PUthpa Dubay and Jal A. Prakath
Calatla I. Holda and Will lam R. Luk
Margarat H King and Marvin D. King
Donna A. William* and Carlton B. Hardy
Clara F. Tindall and John W. Hackla
Barbara Ann Brown and Ronald B. Browna
Cynthia L. Comar and Baroy Scott
Agna* Dugaion and Mlchaal A. Pitch ford
Kalty L. Pltchford and Altrad Ranallqua
Brmda K. Davit and Jama* L. Clum
Linda J. Archtr and Allan J. Trucano
Ranafta Monlqua Marla Dall'au and Jama*
C. Kincaid
Andrta L Dole* and Stuart M. Henry
Rota M. Borom and John W. Fotttr
Stern# J.Camaronand Richard R. Groan
Mary L. Cat-all and Earl F. Smith. Jr.
Wilma K. Hlnallnaand Ruuall H. Long
ShilpaS Goradla and Nigel D. Furgut
Mary J. Salvia and George M. Atbate
Carol A. Taylor and John C. Bill
Joanna M. Bratior and Roger A. Click
Joanna L. Schlegel and Gregory L. Smith
Juno A. Hackalman and Gregory L.
Grayton
Valeria A. Kowal and Timothy J. Kally
Linda L. Itenhar t and Vernon E. Mac*
Harriot C. Murray and Michael J.
Matvtiwtkl. Ill
Nancy J. Eaglaton and Keith E. Scott
Barbara E. Bat*and Richard H. Vaughn
Llta A. Moor* and Staphan L. Me BrId*
Robin R. Ho*m*r and Paul A. Soalch
Ttrava A. Smith an Mlchaal E. Holcomb
Franca* E. Albert and JotcphM Reater
Brando K. Robert* and Jack E. Splllana
Carrie L. Holme* and Darryl I. Otkar
•
.
A Mayfair golf course grounds worker
was In good condition this morning at
Florida Hospital North, after undergoing
two hours of reconstructive surgery
Tuesday on his left foot, which was
severly cut earlier In the day when he
slipped while mowing a course green.
The employee. Randy Ensltn. 21. of
Sorrento, nearly severed his left toe
when he fell and caught his foot under a
.
mower he was using to cut grass along a
steep lake bank on the ninth fairway at
approxi mat el y 10:45 a.m.. Mayfair
Supcrv Isor Ted Daum said.
Ensltn was using a fly-mow. a light
hand driven mower which floats at
ground level, and Is approximately the
same size as a conventional, wheel
driven mower. Daum said.
"It was kind of a freak accident."
.
.
.
__u i_____.
. . . athe
, . Ou.mm
u ""Is
U vvery
,r v
Daum
said,
because
fly-mow
low to the ground and I’ve never heard of
someone getting their foot caught under
one.”
He also said the accident was unusaul
because the fly-mow has a safety bar
w h i c h Is h e l d by I ts u s e r a n d
automatically turns the machine off
when released. Enslln apparently "didn't
let go of the safety bar when he slipped,
so the machine unfortunately didn't go
Study Finds N o Link In P ill, Breast C a n ce r
BOSTON (UPI) - A major
government study released
Wrdnesday found that birth
control pills do not appear to
Increase a woman's chances of
developing breast cancer, re
gardless of the type of pill she
uses or whether the disease
runs In her family.
" T h a t ' s g o o d n e ws for
women." said Dr. Louise B.
Tvrer. vice president for medi
cal afTairs for the Planned
Par ent hood Feder at i on of
America. ” ! think It should be
very reassuring to all oral
contraceptive users and those
contemplating Its use.”
In the largest survey of Its
kind, researchers at the feder
al Centers for Disease Control
In Atlanta found no Indication
any of the more than 30 forms
of oral contraceptives avail
able Increased the chances of
developing breast cancer.
Although there was some
Indication that certain types of
birth control pills actually
provided a protective effect
against breast cancer, the find
ings were too small to be
considered statistically signifi
cant. the researchers said.
Despite earlier studies that
suggested the contrary, the
r esear chers f ound no I n
creased risk among women
who had a previous experi
ence of benign breast disease,
had a history of breast cancer
In their family or who started
using the pill bclore their first
pregnancy.
About 10 million women In
I he United States use oral
contraceptives, making the
pill second only to sterilization
as the most common form of
birth control.
Previous studies had In
dicated that horm ones In
some forms of oral contracepl i v e s m i g h t m a k e some
women more susceptible to
br east c a n c e r , the mos t
commo n form of cancer
among women.
In the new study, published
In The Vcw England Jo u rn a l
o r M edicine, researchers Inter\ tewed 4.711 women ages
20 to 5-1 nationwide who had
been diagnosed with breast
cancer for the first time and
compared them to another
4.676 women who did not
have breast cancer.
The women In ihc study had
used contraceptives for up to
15 years and were questioned
about their medical and family
history and the type and
duration of their contraceptive
use.
Using a complex statistical
anal ysi s, the r esear chers
found that the relative risk of
breast cancer among women
who used oral contraceptives
compared to those who did not
was the same.
Of the 4.711 women who
had breast cancer. 2.264 had
used oral contraceptives at
some time In their lives. Of the
4.676 women who did not
have breast cancer. 2.367
women had used oral con
traceptives at some point.
Other studies have found
that birth control pills appear
lo oiler some protection from
cancer of the ovaries and
uterus.
"Overall l think It's fantastic
news." Dr. Richard W. Sattln.
ihc principle author of the
study said.
nIT
" naif!
aum .
off."
said D
Daum.
A golfer who saw the accident assisted
Enslln Into a goir cart and took him to
the Mayfair pro shop, where Ice was
applied to the foot and an ambulance
called. Daum said.
Daum said Ensllm has worked at
Mayfair since the beginning of the
summer.
—Karen Talley
In Flight Smoking Bon Recommended
environm ents,” the report
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
National Academy of Sciences
said.
T h e academ y com mittee
called for a ban on smoking
estimated a full-time flight
aboard domestic commercial
attendant received exposure
airlines today, saying the
health and safety of passen
"approxim ately equal to that
associated with living with a
gers were endangered and
one-pack-a-day smoker.”
f ul l - t i me c r e w s r e c e i v e d
exposure equal lo a ” onThe Tubacco Institute, a
e-pack-a-day smoker.”
trade association for U.S. cig
E n v i r o n m e n t a l t obacco
arette manufacturers based In
smoke, known as ETS. aboard
W ashington, said Tuesday
glrllners to the most frequent
regulations segregating
source o f complaint about
smokers from non-smokers
cabin air quality, said the new
aboard commercial flights are
report for the Federal Aviation
working well and scientific
Administration and Congress.
evidence Indicates no ban Is
" T h e c ommi t t e e recom
necessary.
mends a ban on smoking on
" T h e m essage from 15
a ll d o me s t i c c o mme r c i a l
years of In-flight testing Is
flights, for four major reasons:
clear: Cigarette smoking is
to lessen irritation and dis
not a proven health problem
comfort to passengers and
on commercial airliners.” the
crew, to reduce potential
Institute -.said hi a statement.
health hazards to cabin crew
Action on Sm oking and
associated with ETS. to elimi
nate the possibility of fires
Health, an antl-smoklng lob
caused by cigarettes and to
bying group, said In a shoit
statement it may file a lawsuit
bring the cabin air quality
to ban smoking on commer
Into line wi th established
cial flights.
standards for other closed
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Sanford Herald, 1986
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, August 14, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 14, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 14, 1986; <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/ab52972bfdc3898094bb956c613ea8d0.pdf
2d3cc1fedc206cf701af136f4a333f39
PDF Text
Text
w a rn *
Ttth Year, No. 13, Sunday, September 7, im -S enford, Florida
E v e n in g
H e r a ld
—
(USPS
411-210)
—
P r ic e
50
Cents
22 Deed; Islamic Jlhod Claims Responsibility
s/es
Gunmen Spray Worshippers In Synagogue
ATHENS. Greece (UPI) - A bond of lor many terror attacks In the Middle
gunm en posing as photographers East, claimed responsibility. It was
sprayed machine gun fire In a syna reported.
"T h ere was an attack by between
gogue In the Jewish sector of Istanbul.
Turkey, today killing at least 22 three to five gunm en." Hasan A ll Ozer.
Sabbath worshipers. Turkish officials the deputy governor o f Istanbul, was
quoted by the the semi-official Anatolia
and two news agencies said.
The shooting broke out at 9:15 a.m. News Agency in Istanbul as saying.
"W e think the attackers covered their
at the Neve Shalom synagogue in the
Kulc Bldi Jewish quarter of the city, faces with masks when they entered
nald Turkish olTIclals contacted by the synagogue."
Anatolia quoted witnesses In the
trlcphone from Athens.
At least 22 people were killed and an Jewish quarter as hearing screams
unspecified number of others were from inside the synagogue after the
gunmen entered. The Athens News
Injured, the reports said.
P olice'h ave launched a "massive Agency said the gunmen posed as
manhunt" for the gunmen, the Athehs photographers to enter the synagogue
before firing machine guns at the
News Agency said.
The Islamic Jihad, a Moslem fun worshipers. When the shooting ended.
damentalist group believed responsible I he synagogue was littered with debris
and broken seats.
"There were screams and then I
heard shots." one unidentified witness
was quoted as saying. " I later heard an
explosion and the force o f It threw a
young worshiper, a man. out of the
synagogue into the street."
Other witnesses said the shooting
lasted between three to five minutes.
"T h e shooting started after the syna
gogue warden and another man en
tered the synagogue after the gunmen
had already gone In." a witness said.
The Lebanon-based Islamic Jihad or
Islamic Holy War organization has
claimed responsibility for the attack.
The Athens News Agency quoted
Turkish officials as saying. But the
Anatolia News Agency said Turkish
officials had not recognized any claim.
The officials said the usually bustling
commercial district, which is filled with
small shops and offices oh the Euro
pean coast o f the Bosphorus, was quiet
today because o f the Jewish Sabbath.
Turkish officials said there are about
30.000 Jews living In predominantly
Moslem Turkey. They nre mostly of
Spanish descent.
Islamic Jihad, or Holy War. was bom
In the Moslem fundam entalist re
naissance of the late 1970s that swept
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to power
In Iran. It is believed to hold three
American and French hostages some
where In Lebanon.
The group claimed responsibility for
the April 18. 1983. suicide bombing of
the U.S. Embassy In west Beirut that
killed 63 people.
Preston To
A s k For M e rcy
TO ALL APPLICANTS
W
■
» rw
■ ■■ ■ » »w ww
w
,
w
f
ww
—
WWW
vvwww w .
W
apply for |obs at Cardinal Industries.
Clearing The A ir A t Cardinal
" T o all applicants: Cardinal In
dustries hires on ly non-smokers.
A n y o n e b e in g c o n s id e r e d fo r
employment may be required to take
u physical exam and related drug
screening teats.”
The sign warning applicants and
reminding employees that Cardinal In
Sanford Is going cigarette-, pipe- and
cigar-free hangs next to a door In the
company’s office complex. It Is but
lin e I n d i c a t i o n t h a t t h e
manufactured-home builder is on Its
way to becoming a totally smoke-free
environment by Jan. 1. The company
Is going non-smoking because the
majority of employees want a smoke
less workplace, the company may be
more productive because of less work
days lost lo respiratory Illnesses, and
It could get a break down the road on
ils health insurance coats, recording
to Its vice president. Bill Nolan.
Cardinal, which started Its drive
lowurds becoming a non-smoking
company early this year, is not alone.
A recent survey shows more one third
of the nation's workplaces are smoke
free and the federal government’s
G eneral S ervices Adm inistration
agenev has banned smoking In 6.800
of Its buildings affecting 2.8 million
workers.
Earlier this year Cardinal, which
employs 600 people locally and 2,500
at five sites In the United Slates, made
natlonul news when the Evening
' Herald and Its affllltated news service
carried a story about Its get-tough
antl-smoking policy.
Today, the company receives about
five Inquiries a week from companies
considering following suit. Including
Eastern Airlines and Georgia Pacific.
Cardinal’s policy appears to have
been a c c e p te d , but com p a n y
spokesmen still back off on the Issue
of whether a non-complying employee
will be fired If they nre still smoking
on-the-job after Jan. 1. Cardinal’s
restriction applies only to company
property.
Of the 600 employees In Sanford,
about 213 are still smoking, down 25
from the beginning of this year, said
John Jollnskt. spokesman fur CaiJinal. He said the company expects
more people to start quitting os the
Jan. 1 date draws near.
company Is dwindling and the target
date approaches and many of Its
smokers are also cutting back. The
company news letter carries stories
ubout quitting the habit and a policy
of hiring non-smokers means the
number of smokers will dwindle by
attrition.
Employees In non-compliance will
be handled on an Individual basis,
said Jollnski. but. he added, the
company does not expect to have a
compliance problem.
He said such problems would be
handled like any other Infraction of
company rules. But. he said, to say an
employee who refused to quit smok
ing after Jan. 1 would be fired. Is
Inaccurate. What exactly will happen
has not been decided, he said.
Jollnski did say. however, that there
will be no "grace period" after Jan. 1.
This year Is the grace period for
employees.
T w o employees who have quit
smoking. John Collins or Longwood.
assistant to the company president,
T o help employees (and spouses) and Madonna Patrick of Deltona,
quit. Cardinal has offered counseling travel coordinator, agree that It was
which can Include sessions with a the company's policy that prompted
h y p n o t i s t w h o ’ s a l s o a them to toss the habit.
psychotherapist. T h e number o f
Bee C A R D IN A L , page 4 A
places a person can smoke at the
Attorneys for a Forest City man
convicted In the brutal slaying of a
convenience store clerk arc expected to
present at least a dozen reasons why
their client should not die In Florida's
electric chair.
A h e a rin g fo r
Robert A n th on y
Preston Jr.. 28.
has been sched
uled for Oct. 21
and 22.
Circuit Judge S.
Joscph_ Davis Jr.,
w h o s e n te n c e d
Preston to death. Preston at the
Is lo preside at the time of his arhearing.
rest.
Preston is the
first and only defendant Davis has
senlenced to die.
Preston’s attorneys will ask that his
death sentence be changed to life In
prison or that a new trial be held.
Preston was scheduled to die In
Florida's electric chair Nov. 4. 1985.
Five days before that date he was
granted a stay by Davis so his attorneys
could present reasons why he should
not die.
Davis had sentenced Preston to death
for the slaying Earline Walker. 46. of
Forest City In 1978.
Preparation for the hearing has taken
nearly a year because o f budget and
personnel problems In the state Office
of the Capital Collateral Representative,
.which provides legal counsel to Pre
ston. The state, represented by Assis
tant State Attorney Steve Plotnlck. has
objected lo the delays.
S ee P R E STO N , page 4 A
A M ia m i p o w e r c o m p a n y
employee, a security firm executive,
a safety consultant, and a former
Tennessee city administrator are
uinong the latest applicants for Lake
Mary’s vacant city manager's Job.
Resumes will be accepted until
October 10. as the city seeks a
replacement for former manager
Kathy Rice, who left in August to
take a similar position in Gulfport,
near St. Petersburg.
Other most recent applications
come from a former Texas hobby
store owner and a former U.S. Coast
Guard commander.
A total ol 20 applications have
eoine into Lake Mary city hall,
arcordlng to deputy city clerk Mid
Th om pson . She said 29 other
application requests have been filled,
but not yet returned. No women
have yet applied for the Job. but Mrs.
Thompson said at least two have
requested applications.
Floridians G eorge Jackson of
Mluml. Frank Carey of Boca Raton.
James Haas o f Longw ood. and
William Gray c f Winter Park are
among the most recent applicants.
Others wanting the Job are Frederick
Bernhardt of Mundelein. Illinois^ and
Joseph Cates of Lake City. Ten
nessee.
Jackson Is a former power com
pany employee. For several months
this y e a r , he w as d ire c to r o f
purchasing for Monlcray Power ol
Miami. The facility Is owned by Bade
.County, according to his application.
From 1979 to 1982 he was an
energy management supervisor for
Florida Power & Light, and from
1982 u n til 1986. he was s e lf
employed as the owner of Jackson
Associates, a consulting firm which
bought commodities such as oil.
coal, and cement for resale. He
closed the company In February’ of
this year when he lost two major
customers.
Carey is director of operations for
Strategic Security. Inc.. Miami. He
oversees security for the Federal
Aviation Authority In Miami and the
Federal Reserve Bank In the urea, as
well as other businesses.
He Is the former Boca Raton Chief
of Police, where he served from 1981
to 1983. He. d irected and a d
different and take
In that difference, according to
Starr, who recently attended a
Tam pa law enforcement seminar
dealing strictly with Gypsies — the
travelers whose mission in life is to
bilk the gullible. He said Gypsies Just
aren’t bound by the same standards
as the general population.
B ec a u se o f th e ir v a g a b o n d ,
claniah. beyond-the law lifestyle.
G ypsies have traditionally been,
v ictim s o f d is c rim in a tio n and
persecution. And that persecution
goes back a long way. Several
humkret) thousand Oypsies were
'
killed by the Nazis In W w id W ar p.
According to a Sdiithabnun 'Tnstltpjton report:. *;Many. Americans
’
Gypsies with a mixture of
ion an d scorn, and these
are reciprocated. ’You know
what we think of Americans?’ one
writer quotes a Gypsy as saying. 'W e
think they're stupid, crazy. Ignorant,
filthy and no good. W c throw away
the glass they drink o u to !'"
True Gypsies, those Americans
who are descendants o f the band
that spilled out of India and reached
Greece by the early 14th Century,
are proud o f their heritage. Starr
said, and they truly have a different
way o f life, crossing the law. al
though they often on the surface try
to pass as typical Americans.
. There are bound lo be some
honest Gypsies. Starr said, but
generally speaking the bulk or the
Gypsies are a headache for law
enforcement officials, especially In
Florida which Is a draw with warm
winter weather and a large popula
tion o f elderly, the Gypsies' favorite
prey.
Forces Off Guard As
Hijackers Opened Fire
KARACHI. Pakistan (UPI) - Security
forces were caught off g u u i u when four
hijackers opened fire In the dark on
some 350 hostages aboard a Pan Am
Jumbo Jet at the end o f a 15-hour drama
(hat left 17 people dead. Pakistan's
aviation chief said Saturday.
Two Americans were killed — one In
lhe blaze of gunfire , that ended the
hijacking Friday night and another 15
hours earlier When hijackers seized the
plane on the tarmac at Karachi In
20 A pply For Lake M ary City Manager Post
B y P a u l C. Sch aefer
H erald S ta ff W rite r
To think at Gypsies conjures up
‘ caravans, colorful peasant
dancing, fortune telling and
‘ but the 40.000 Gypsies at
in the United States try to
Mend Into the American scene — up
toa point.
“ That** because they want to be
Close to their prey for con games. But
■they don’t want to get so close as to.
Jeopardize their own distinctive, lit- '
ttaMsttr culture, which has been a
tradition for more than 1,000years.
A number of Oypsies make their
home in Seminole County, but the
exact number Is not -known. But
know that many Oypsies.
ey are in the area, make
their homes in Orange County trailer
parka and they make runs Into
Seminole County to operate scams,
said'Seminole County sheriff's Sgt.
Ken Starr.
Herald S taff W riter
E m p lo ye e s Q u it S m o k in g A s J a n . 1 D e a d lin e Loom s
By D* o m Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
jr j
h j Deane Jordan
C ard in al In d u stries hires
only n o n -sm o kers.
A nyone being co n sid e re d
for em ploym ent m ay
be required to take a
p h ysical exam ination
and related drug
screening tests.
and John Collin*, Longwood, kick smoking habit.
Colorful Con Artists
In Sominolo
ministered a stall of 161 for the city
of 60.000. The department had a
S5.5 million budget.
He is also a former tax Investigator
and Chicago police patrolman.
Haas was a Rollins Protective
S ervices secu rity consultant In
Norfolk. Virginia from 1985 until
1986. He is a former Commandant
for the U.S. Coast Guard where he
was the Chief Intelligence and Secu
rity Director. He retired from the
Coast Guard In 1985.
Gray taught social studies at
F lo r id a O ak s S c h o o l In F o rt
Lauderdale last school year. He is a
former U.S. Arm y commissioned
officer and ran a Texas retail hobby
store In 1984 and 1985.
See PO ST, page 4 A
ternational Airport.
One hl|acker was reported killed.
However, televised reports Saturday
morning Indlcalcd all four of the
hijackers may have survived.
There was no commando raid on the
plane, as Pakistani officials reported
curlier, and ul least 10 minutes elupsed
after the shooting started aboard the
Boeing 747 before security forces tried
lo reach the plane, said Kurshld Anwar
Mlrza. director of the Civil Aviation
See H IJAC K , page 4 A
TO D A Y
Action Reports..... 5A Horoscope.............6C
Bridge.................. 6C Nation................... 2A
Business..... .........6A Opinion.................3D
Calendar.... .........6A People.............. 1C-3C
Classifieds... .. 6B-10B Religion................ 5C
Comics........ ........ 6C
School Menus........8A
Crossword... ........ 6C Sports............. IB 5B
Dear Abby... ........ 3C
Deaths....... .........4A Television............. 7C
Editorial.... ........ 2D Viewpoint....... ID 4D
Florida....... ........ 2A Weather................2A
•Inside'
• F a lw e ll to m ove operation south, 5C
• New p a c e m a k e r can ch a n g e sensi
h eart needs, ch a n ge speed, ID
• Sa n fo rd g e ts o ffic ia l song, 6A
m am ur
�IMBREF
Dole: No Talk O f Tex Hike
In Fete O f T n Reform
WASHINGTON ( W O — Senate O O P In d e r Rotert Dole
•ays quick rn n fir- t o n al passage o f the tax reform MO la
endangered by calli for a tax increase, such ae those from
Rep. Dan RoatenkowakL D-Dl.. a m ala architect of the
sweeping measure.
Dole. R-Kan.. said Friday m a statement released by his
office that It w as senseless for lawmakers to talk about
raising taxes to cut the deficit at the some time they were
about to take up the tax revision legtolatloa.
RoatenkowskJ. chairman of the House W ays and Means
Committee, repeated his oftwUted dUl Thursday for an
eventual tax Increase to slash the deficit.
The tax reform legislation, approved last month by
congressional negotiators, would drastically cut tax rates
in exchange for curtailing numerous tax breaks. It is
designed to be "revenue-neutral” In the next five years —
not raising or lowering the amount of tax money the
government collects.
Rostenkowski said Thursday that as a way to cut the
deficit. Congress should eventually increase the Income tax
rates that would be lowered by the tax reform bill.
Astronaut'* Widow Files Suit
HOUSTON (UPI) — The widow of Challenger astronaut
Ron McNair filed a wrongful death suit against Morton
Thiokot Inc., contending the company knew of a fatal
design flaw years before seven crewmembers died in the
nation's worst space disaster.
The suit, filed Friday In a state district court, seeks a Jury
trial and unspecified damages against the maker of the
faulty solid rocket booster on the doomed space shuttle.
The suit against the Utah-based rocket manufacturer
cornea after negotiations to reach a settlement failed, said
Ronald Krlat. Clear Lake attorney.
An Investigation showed a segment Joint In the shuttle's
right solld-uiel rocket booster ruptured, causing the
Challenger to explode shortly after launch Jan. 28.
"Morton Thlokol Inc. w as guilty of the most blatant
slipshod manufacturing techniques and lack of concern for
quality control, having deleted the necessary Inspections
called for in the government contract." the suit said.
Arms Control Talks Bogin
i
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States and Soviet
Union, under the cloud of the Kremlin's detention of an
American reporter, have begun two days of special arms
control talks intended to lay the groundwork for a second .
superpower summit.
American and Soviet officials held almost eight hours of
meetings at the State Department Friday. They were
scheduled to resume the talks Saturday.
FLORCA
^Jn».l f vf-lt*tl*Hie.r l #
IN BRIEF
i I ^
"<' 1*
...
12 Outlaw Gang Members
Arrested In South Florida Raids
FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) — Twelve south Florida
members of the Outlaw motorcycle gang were arrested
Friday after their Indictments for a 15-year crime wave of
murders, prostitution, drug trafficking, extortion and
Kidnapping.
Seven or the 12 had been arrested by nightfall Friday.
Three already were In prison and two were objects of a
nationwide hunt, authorities reported.
Heavily armed FBI agents and local S W A T teams with
search warrants raided four locations. Including the
Outlaws’ south Florida headquarters at Fort Lauderdale
Friday. They seized dozens o f weapons, including several
machine guns, said Broward County Sheriff Nick Navarro.
"F or years and years they have gotten away with quite a
bit. operating without any regard Tor the com munity." he
said. "S o it is about time they got a taste o f what it is like."
Lockheed Retain* Shuttle Work
CAPE C A N A V E R A L (UPI) — N A SA has awarded
contracts to look Into passible second generation shuttle
boosters and Lockheed Space Operations Co. has won a
three-year extension for overall shuttle processing, officials
said Friday.
The first three-year phase of the "shuttle processing
contract." which Lockheed won in 1983. expires Sept. 30.
For that contract. Lockheed, which employs some 4.700
workers at the Kennedy Space Center, was paid about $1.1
billion.
The space agency also announced Friday that five
arrosparc firms have been awarded $500,000 contracts to
study potential new designs for shuttle solid-fuel booster
rockets.
The proposed 98.73 mutton to brttg to the tam e iiwwiwt o f dttnre accoupta for all c
Longwood budget for the fiscal property tax revenue • • loot year rnmptrtton — d nrropanc
year 1988-87 and the property — 9800,339.
buddlnf. 8dn Bank total
tax rate of 92.90 per 91.000 . city Attorney A nn Colby will cloning on the loan tmH
nineoned valuation, will be on recommended a public heartng tion and conltaton over
the City Commission's agenda for a controvemal conditional s h ip o f th e b u lld ln i
aonSm JI-1A. focsidettUal. 9ubMonday night, as well as pro- request permit operation o f a formerly a etty park, la
odttad by aamar Victor Byal for
posed amendments to the city funeral home In a C-2 sonlng up.
charter, the comprehensive (dan district on State Rood 434 be
Other agenda items incl
and the current budget.
rescheduled for O c t 8. 1990.
• Ordinances providing
An ordinance fixing the tax The request w as m ade by C y J, exclusive ftawrtitor for the col- program by F i n Chief Charles
rate and making the annual tax Case of Garden Chapel Home far lection of raaldentlal garbage
levy will receive a first reeding Funerals. T h e request w as pee- and non-exduetve franckl—a for § Appointment o f membfar to
when the commission meets at vtously turned doam b y the collection of commercial g u h a fr jnplace John Stuaarz on Parks
and Recreation Board. • Rec
7:30 p.m. In city hall. A public commission oh Aug. 18 after win be on the agenda,
hearing and final adoption will objections by a doctor, his pa- • A n ordinance prohibiting the o m m e n d a tio n b y C ity A d
be set lor Sept. 22.
tients. and residents o f the area.
throwing of unsolicited materials ministrator Ron Waller that City
The budget ordinance will get
After a discussion with the in residential areas and drive- Planner Chris Nagle replace Fi
nance Director B a n y W eeks on
its first reading and public attorney for the funeral home ways.
or not the apptt- •
A p u b l i c h e a r i n g o n the Technical Committee for the
not present at the establishing a uniform budding Community Block Development
Grant.
. ropeirty notified of numbering system for the city.
T h e p ro p o s e d m llla g e Is the public hearing, she decided • Fin al acceptance of sub* • P w n m m pn r fjt ln n th a t t h e citV
expected to bring in 9997.000 to recommend another hearing d iv is io n im p ro v e m e n ts fo r adopt consen t a g e n d a p ro
cedures.
and is 8.98 percent more than in order to play safe.
Florida Residential Communia Recommendation for changes
the roll back rate of 92.68 p er
The budget amendment win ties’ Danbury Mills, Phase 1QA.
91.000 assessed valuation. The permit transferring 91 million • Final plat for East Lake In the public participation period
roll back rate Is what is needed, loan proceed s for the new police V illa g e , d e v e lo p e r B raxton at regular meetings.
J tJ js v s n u
But Sanford Commission Approves
Th1’to m a s . C riticize
s School B oard* R ezoning Request
"
,■1 i
tract's industrial development in
terms of affects it will have on
Academy Manor residents.
Restricted industrial rezoning
of the single and multi-family
residential parcel had been re
commended by city planning
staff, baaed on the Sanford
future land use m ap designation
o f high density development In
the area.
A Sanford commissioner took
issue with his employer's rezoning proposal during Tues
day's city commission meeting,
but his comments did not sway
his fellow commissioners from
approving the Seminole County
School Board's request.
Commissioner Bob Thomas, a
school board employee, excused
T h e P lan n in g an d Z o n in g
himself from Tuesday’s vote, but
Board,
two weeks ago. called for
not before he criticized the
the
smaller
parcel to remain
board's proposal.
under single family residential
The 7.5-acre » parcel, located
adjacent to the Crooms School of zoning, after Academy Manor
Choice, was approved by Thom resid en ts o p p o se d both rezontngs. One o f these residents
as' colleagues for rezonlng from
w as Thomas' wife, Doris. The
single and multi-family residen
Thomases live at 120 Bethune
tial to restricted industrial
Circle.
Tuesday night.
A ccording to Thom as, the
" I may not be able to vote, but
I can express an opinion on school board parcel's rezoning
this," said Thomas, who lives In has provided another opportuni
the Academy Manor community ty "to developers who are beat
which lies Just east o f the in g their w a y to A c a d e m y
Manor."
rezoned parcel.
Thomas further said he, has
Thomas termed the Industrial
rezoning "u n fair" due to its "alw ays opposed rezoolngs that
p roxim ity to residences, al change composition of an area."
Nonetheless, Thom as Joined
though he indicated he was
som ew h at appeased by the his fellow com m issioners on
board's commitment that no Tuesday In unanim ously ap
construction would be allowed proving s final reading for on
on the part of the parcel located ordinance that rezoned 180
acres of agricultural land for
closest to residences.
The entire parcel has been commercial and Industrial dev
dcclarciTAUfplUk property by the elopment.
Residents of the area, which
board, said B enny A rn o ld .
S em in o le S ch ools assistant lies In western Sanford, had
been quite vocal last month in
superlndentent.
The land has been appraised expressing their opposition to
at $192,000, the board has the rezoning. They said It would
several potential purchasers In destroy the areas' rural a t
terested In the property and will tributes. Tuesday's ordinance
use revenues from the sale for reading was final step tn the
C ro o m s S c h o o l o p e r a tio n . administrative process that must
be undertaken before a rezoning
Arnold said.
The school board will, howev is placed on Sanford's books.
Thomas said he did not sec his
er. require the purchaser to
agree that no building will be support of the 180-acre rezoning
undertaken on a 60-foot wide as possibly being inconsistent
strip of the parcel that lies with sentiments he expressed in
closest to the Academy Manor regard to the school board re
quest.
community.
This tract, which had been
T h o m a s s a id his position
zoned for single family residen against the school board rezon
tial. will serve as a protective ing was for reasons slmlllar to
area and be used only for water (h o se he e x p re ss e d tow ard
retention, parking or as a recre another rezoning proposal he
ation area, under an agreement opposed earlier this month. This
Arnold made with commission request was to have enabled
ers Tuesday.
high density development near
The board had decided to ofler the P ln e c r e s t c o m m u n it y .
the buffer area prior to Tues Thomas said.
day's session. Arnold said.
The 180-acre rezoning ""la d i r
"1 can live with that,” Thomas ferent" from the two proposals
said when Arnold spoke of the he o p p o s e d . T h o m a s s a id ,
p r o t e c t e d z o n e . " I th in k "because there are only one or
(Academy Manor) residents can (wo homes out in the (180 acre)
too."
agicultural area; It’s not near
Thomas did, however, main c o m p le te ly d e v e lo p e d s u b
tain that he preferred the entire divisions like the other areas."
parcel be left as Is. He also
Final vote on the ordinance to
questioned whether the school rezone the 180 acres waa tabled
board had considered the larger last week because Commissioner
Dave Farr's real estate firm
represents one o f the seven
property owners who collectively
requested the lands’ redesignstion.
F a rr. T h o m a s and John
Mercer were the only commis
sioners present for that session.
Mayor Bettye Smith was in
New York for a city bond sale
and Commissioner Milton Smith
was on vacation. Farr's excusing
himself last week from acting on
the ordinance prevented Its be
ing adopted because a com
mission quorum w as not repre
sented.
The school board rezoning also
had to be delayed at last week's
commission m eeting d u e to
Thomas' employment with the
petitioner.
Nuclear Reactor Am ong Options
Under Resfrlcted Industrial Zoning
Nuclear
restricted industrial
such as the one Sanford etty
commisstonen created at the
The 7.8 acre Crooms pared
had been under mulrifixrSy
•n d single family residents!)
awwtpg a mrae - A a i g t w w i , mt
G w request o f the
County School Board. a a _ a
MSI? {li
radio and
retail
schools
$89 dormitories, and plants for
lim ited m an u factu rin g an d
processing,
Construction o f a nuclear
r e a c t o r at the n e w ly re Sselgndcd Crooms^ptureL ° r at
ether site In
ac
h igh ly Inconceivable,
“
iberg.
1 does not
a specific review criteria
reactors. It docs
list of regula-
Industrial and medi
um Industrial eonvs. aba said.
In addition to these restric
the uncertainty o f what win be
built at the Crooms site now tions, a proposed nuclear reac
that It's been rezoned, although tor would be Judged by state
he did not refer specifically to an d fe d e r a l a g e n c ie s a n d
nuclear reactors or any of the against , the city's desire "to
other 16 types of construction protect the public’s welfare."
allowed In restricted industrial Mrs. 8onnenberg sold.
City ordinance details 11
The school board plans to sell required perform ance stanthe Crooms site and tta sub- darda for restricted industrial
aequent development will be a and medium Industrial pro
matter for the city's building jects. These standards specify
staff spd Planning s « d Vnwtng t h e a l l o w e d e x t e n t s o f
emissions for radiation, toxic
In addition to restricted in and noxious matter, pollutants,
dustrial tones, nuclear reactors dirt dust, odor and vibration.
Additionally, the standards
are permitted In medium in
dustrial districts, city ordi place restrictions on materials'
nances show. These ordinance storage as a means o f prevent
w ere adopted In 1972 and ing Ores and explosions.
While Sanford would apply
appear destined for deletion
during an ordinance review these criteria to a nuclear
Sanford expects to complete reactor proposal, state and fed
sometime next year, City Zon eral agencies would also con
ing Official Betty Sonnenberg sider the project against their
own standards, Mrs., SonnenSanford has never had a berg said.
. She also said the city's desire
request for a nuclear reactor,
nor does it anticipate one to protect Its citizens would be
between now and the ordi factored Into the local review
t
nance review's completion, she process. • *
"1 can't see how we would
According to the ordinance want to go with something like
on the books now, In addition that (a nuclear reactor) when
to nuclear reactors, structures It's Judged against the health,
permitted in restricted indus safety an d w elfare of resi
t r i a l z o n e s a r e r e s e a r c h , dents." she saidl
aT alloy
laboratories, offices, city, state.
WEATHER
N A T IO N A L REPO RT: A blast
o f cold. Canadian air swept Into
the northern Plains and Rockies
Saturday, chilling the region
with unseasonably cool tempera
tures and prompting a frost
warning in northern Minnesota.
Show ers and thunderstorms
p e rs is te d S a tu rd a y In the
southern Plains, where flood
watches and warnings were
puttied for parts of Texas and
Oklahoma. Rain also continued
in N e b r a s k a , w h ic h w a s
pounded by large hall and heavy
rain Friday.
The cold air sweeping down
fro m c e n tr a l and w e s te rn
Canada was expected to push
into the Upper Mississippi Valley
Saturday and Into the Great
Lakes and the Ohio Valley by
Sunday, the National Weather
Service said. "Temperatures will
range from the 40s In the
northern Plains to the 60s in the
O hio V a lle y ," said w eather
service forecaster Bill Barlow. "It
should be unseasonably cool."
A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.):
temperature: 75: overnight low:
73; Friday’s high: 90; barometric
pressure: 29.91: relative humidi
ty: 97 percent; winds; south at 6
mph: rain: .24 < inch; sunrise:
7:06 a.m., sunset 7:41 p.m.
S U N D A Y T ID E S ! D aytona
Beach: highs. 10:51 a.m.. 11:10
p.m.: lows. 4:17 a.m.. 4:47 p.m.;
Port C an averal! highs.
10:43
a.m.. 11:07 p.m.: lows. 4:08
Temperatures Friday night fell a.m.. 4:38 p.m.; Bayporti highs.
Into the 40s in much o f Mon 3:23 a.m.. 4:03 p.m.: lows. 10:04
tana, northern W yom ing and a.m.. 10:04 p.m.
parts o f the Dakotas, and a frost
warning was posted for northern
M O N D A Y TID E S : Daytona
Minnesota.
Beach: highs. 11:37 a.m.. 11:57
p.m.; lows. 5:00 a.m.. 5:49 p.m.;
Port C an averal: highs, 11:29
a.m.. 11:00 p.m.; lows, 4:51
a.m., 5:40 p.m.; B ay p o rti highs.
3:49 a.m., 4:55 p.m.: lows, 10:48
a.m.. 10:36 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
Mostly cloudy in the north and
p a rtly clo u d y elsew h ere. A
chance o f showers or thun
derstorms... more likely In the
north. Lows mostly In the 70s.
Highs In the mid to upper 80s in
th e n o r t h ... a n d n e a r 9 0
elsewhere.
A R E A FO R E C A S T :
Saturday... portly cloudy. A good
chance o f shower* and thun
derstorms. High near 90. Vari
able mostly west wind 5 to 10
mph. Rain chance 50 percent.
Saturday night... partly cloudy
with a slight chance of showers
or thunderstorms. Low In the
mid 70s. Light west wind. Rain
chance 20 percent. Sunday...
variable cloudiness with a good
chance of showers and thun
d e r s t o r m s . H ig h n e a r 90.
Northwest wind around 10 mph.
R a in c h a n c e 5 0 p e r c e n t .
B O A T IN G R EPO R T:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet—
Saturday... west wind 5 to 10
kts except cast 10 kts near shore
during the afternoon. Seas 1 to 2
ft. Bay and inland waters a light
State Delays Contested Dog Race Decision
A decision in a contested race at a
Casselberry dog track Aug. 23 has been
put o ff until som etim e next week,
according to a state official.
The results of a two-lap race at the
Super Seminole Greyhound Park was
constested because half of the eight dogs
In the field started to stop after one lap.
the usual race length. Four other dogs
continued to run. then the hesitating four
followed suit.
Up to 2.000 of the 3,496 peple at the
track were miffed when track Judges
declared the race valid. They said it was
valid because a lure used to t-gg the dogs
on did not stop. Police from four agencies
were called to quell the crowd and two
men were arrested.
Michael Gouge, assistant director o f the
Miami office of the state Division PariMutuel Wagering, said the initial report, of
their investigator of tile Incident was not
complete enough and It has to be looked
into further. He would not discuss details
of the Investigation.
Earlier the Evening Hearld was told
that the staff report of the Incident was
Incomplete and more questions had to be
asked about the race.
— Deane Jordan
chop. Scattered showers and
thunderstorms more numerous
this afternoon. Saturday... west
wind less than 10 kts. Seas 1 to
2 ft. Bay and Inland waters a
light chop. Scattered showers
and thunderstorms. Sunday...
variable wind less than 10 kts.
Seas 1 to 2 ft. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop. Scattered
thunderstorms.
Evriting Herald
iUSPS U M M )
Sunday, September 7, 1966
Vol. TV. No 13
Publithed Deity end Sunder, except
Seturdey by The Sen lord Hereld,
Ine. JOO N. French Ave., Sanford.
Fla. n m .
Second Clew Pottage Paid at Santerd.
Florida 23771
Home Delivery: Month. M i l : j Month*.
S U -lli * Month*, 137.so: Year,
M1.W. By Matt: Month, M.7S; 3
Month*, 130.33; l Month*. H7.M;
Year. M t.00.
Phone (1011 133 3011.
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START WITH TODDLETIME PLAYWEAR SLEEPWEAR AND BASICS ON SALE
rt.-
m
m
■wi
i
V. -a.
1m
Sale 4.99
to 10.40
r% v
. f*e.
mm
-v
ft'
Save on playwear
■i-.:
iPlm fih m le e
-■'ft.
•
Sale 1.99
to 6.99
>.*.*-* «•
W&4
Toddler boys' polyester/cotton knit shirt.
Reg. 3.99 Sale 2/5.99
M atching cord uro y boxers.
Reg. 3.99 t a le 2 / S .N
Toddler girls’ polyester/cotton dress.
Reg. $13 Sale 10.40
Infant and toddler boys’ pants, knit top
sat. Polyester/cotton. Reg. $12 Sale 8.99
2 -p c. diaper set. Polyester/cotton.
Reg. 6.50 Sale 4.99
****»•♦•• V t'-'./y/ -
m
.
.
wltlfeWWill.
Sleepwear, basics
B aby your baby with Toddletim e*
basics. C hoose stretch sleepers, terry
separates or a pram suit. Plus our a ll-in one PiluchoP O f polyester, cotton/
polyester and cotton. In pastels and
prints.
Far left, top to bottom:
Sale
Reg.
1 P ilu c h o * .......................
2.99
1 Stretch terry sleeper . ....7.99
5.99
Pram s u i t .........................
6.39
Center, left:
Em broidered terry top . ....4.00
2.99
M atching pull-on pants . . . . 2.50
1.99
Print-top s le e p e r ........... ....8.99
6.99
Sale 5.99
to 13.99
Vest sets and slacks
r ■/
•
^ 1 1 ;
• .* *i.-.t
lo
•
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V/
Polyester/cotton shirts and acrylic vest
sets in a big assortment of bright and
basic colors and patterns. Plus slacks to
go with them.
C enter left: Little boys' vest set.
Reg. $15 Sale 11.99
I The Fox* twill slacks. Polyester/cotton.
Boys’ 4-7. Reg, $13 Sale 9.99
p Little girls' vest set. Reg. $
Girls' elastic-waist corduroy
Reg. 7.99 8ale 5,99
20% off
|||g|
Toddletime* bedding
.*.tv?"
Fjetf >S
m im ® .
■«.S- , v
■ Shown with nursery group:
Toddletime* clown-print bedding coordi
nates. Of cotton and cotton/polyester.
Reg. Sale
Crib sheet ........................ 7.00 5.50
Receiving blanket............ 7.00 5.60
Quilted com forter............ 22.00 17.60
B um per p a d .............................22.00
17.60
Diaper stacker ................. 7.50 6.00
*1 5 0 o f f
3-
piece nursery set
I Sate $677 Reg. $627. Set includes
double dropside crib. 5-drawer chest,
4- drawer dresser with vinyl changing
pad. Hardwoods with white finish.
Reg
Sale
Crib.............................. $259 199.00
C h est........................... $269 224.00
Dresser......................... $299 254.00
Show n but not Included:
1 540 coil mattress........ $ 79
Infant's polyester
knit gown...................... $ 5
1 Oiaper b ag.................. $ 14
62.99
3.99
10.99
5 2 .9 9
5 5 .9 9
One-step4car seat
W ay-To-G o stroller
I One-Step* car seat of molded plastic
on steel frame. Foam padding, cotton
cover.
S a l e 2 1 .9 9
High chair
Reg. 27.99. Easy-fold high chair. With
Way-To-Go convertible carriage/stroller
with full canopy. Reclines to full layback
position. Chrome-plated steel frame,
corduroy cover.
Sal* price* on vest >et* and slacks, nursery,
mattress effective through Saturday,
September 13th. All other prices effective
through Saturday, September 20th.
padded vinyl seat and back. T-strap
restraint belt (not shown).
TM
Ysdrelooking smarter than ever
Florida Mall
M on.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 12-5:30
Sanford Plaza
M on.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 12-5:30
Lake Square Mall
M on.-Sat. 10-9
Sun. 12-5:30
enney
I
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An
■ M L - _ ________ _
_ turning ugly.
A m o O d s lj
and tried to talk to the hijackers.
^-Authority.
y.<
W e had told our’people (secu
rity force*) to May In readiness."
Mtrxa toM an airport news con
ference Saturday. "They were
not tn that near vicinity. This
happened earlier than what we
had anticipated. There waa no
organised force coming toward."
At leaM 17 people died during
the hijacking. Including 14 pas
sengers, a ground crew member,
a flight attendant and one hi
jacker. M in a said.
More than 190 people were
wounded, at least 90 of them
critically, hoapital sources said.
Three o f the hijackers were
taken Into custody and one of
the three was wounded. M in a
said.
Pakistani officials had reported
Friday night that two hijackers
were killed and two had been
arrested.
At about the same time, the
plane - left running to power
the jet's electrical system — ran
out o f fuel and the lights and air
conditioning aboard the aircraft
went off. toroid.
"W hile are were close to the
aircraft, all the lights arent off
Inside. W e knew at the time that
these people would become even
more nervous." M in a said. " W e
saw a stream of people,coming
oft the plane. W e saw the shots
coming from the aircraft."
"W e said to our people (securi
ty forces) by megaphone. 'Where
are our people? W hy don't they
come?'" '
Passenger Dick Melhart o f
Pullman. Wash., and other pas
sengers said that, as the lights
dimmed, the hijackers herded
the hostages together In the
economy section of the plane
and ordered them to sit on the
floor.
There were 67 Americans on
Later, with the plane dark and
the plane — Pan Am Flight 73 —
when It was hijacked In Karachi the ta rm a c lig h t s o ff. the
rn route from Bombay. India, to gunmen opened fire and set off
New York via Frankfurt. West several hand grenades, passen
Germany, a Pan Ami spokesman gers said.
In New York said.
"T h e y (the hijackers) Just
W hen the shooting began, started firing." Melhart said. "It
security forces approached the was Just point-blank. Indiscrimi
Jetliner "In dribs and drabs." nate open firing. I think they
Mlrsa said. "Eventually a ladder panicked because the lights
was brought in for the com went out."
"T h e guy sitting by me w as hit
mandoes to get on the plane. 30
to 29 minutes after the shooting by a dozen bullets." said pas
senger Wondran Dirk. 22. a
started."
West German.
The account Mlrza provided
Melhart said he and several
S atu rday contrasted sharply
other
passengers opened an
with the aeries of events he
emergency
exit and scrambled
described Friday night, saying
then that c o m m a n d o s h ad out when the gunfire broke out.
storm ed the plane moments Other hostages followed.
Surviors said two hijackers
after the hijackers opened fire on
armed with pistols fired at them
the passengers.
as they lied racing for cover
Mlrza said Saturday the first down the blood-stained tarmac.
commando to reach the plane
Mlrza offered no details about
climbed up an emergency slide . how the shooting finally ended
a s p a ss e n g e rs w ere slid in g or how the hijackers were cap
down, entered the plane and tured.
started shooting, managing to
P assen gers e stim a ted the
open another emergency exit In
shooting
lasted five to seven
the process.
The aviation chief said he did
not know how the hijacker was
killed and he gave no further
details of the operation.
Mlrza told reporters there was
no p la n n ed assau lt on the
aircraft. "O u r aim was right
from the word go ... to negoti
ate."
Three hijackers disguised as
security gu a rd , .and SQompr
wearing civilian clothes took
over the Boeing 747 early Fri
day. killing an American pas
sen ger identified as Rajeah
K u m a r. 29, or H u n tin g to n
Beach, Calif. Hospital officials
said an American Identified as
Sunder Moro Bahai Patel, a U.S.
citizen of Indian descent, was
among those killed later during
. the ordeal. Patel's hometown
w as not Immediately available.
minutes. Alexandra Bettolo. 23,
or Milan. Italy, said after .the
shooting ended she saw one of
the hijackers trying to escape by
mixing In with the survivors
She said she pointed the man
out to police and told them. "H e
was a terrorist."
One o f the hijackers, being led
away In police custody, shouted
to reporters: "1 am a Palestinian
commando."
• A fte r th e 's h o o tin g end ed *
troops led crying and screaming
passengers o ff the plane to
ambulances and vans.
It a lia n p a s s e n g e r K a r a t!
Vlrglno said the hijackers were
"well-composed and relaxed un*
.til the final shootout, but the
power failure made them crazy.
They shouted In Arabic. 'God la
great' and opened fire."
An previously unknown group
Identifying Itself as the Libyan
The hijackers demanded to be Revolutionary Cells telephoned a
|{down to Cyprus to seek the Western news agency In Cyprus
release of comrades Jailed there. and claimed responsibility for
But the Jetliner's flight crew the hijacking. The group said It
escaped through a hatch In the wanted the plane to land In
cockpit roof as the hijackers Cyprus to negotiate the release
cam e aboard, effectively Im o f the Arab prisoners being held
mobilizing the plane.
In Nicosia. T w o Arab terrorists
are being held In a Cypriot
The armed men repeatedly ' prison for m u rd erin g three
demanded a new crew to fly
Israelis on a yacht.
them to Cyrus and threatened to
In Beirut, a group called
blow up the Jumbo Jet If the Jundullah. or Soldiers of God,
demand w as not met.
also claim ed resp on sib ility.
At about 8 p.m.. Mlrza said, Ju n d u llah has In the past
negotiators lost radio contact claimed attacks on Israeli troops
:wlth the hijackers. "T heir mood In southern Lebanon.
...Cardinal
C ontinued fro m p e g s 1A
Collins, who smoked about 2V4
packs of clgaretes a day for more
jhan 20 years, said It waa the
company's policy coupled with
the cancer death of a friend and
comments from loved ones that
finally convinced him to stop,
cold turkey.
Mrs. Patrick went the route o f
being hypnotized. Well, she ac
tually went twice. Those who
use hypnotism are supposed to
L.Post
C ontinued from page 1A
Bernhardt is a sell employed
safety consultant. Prior to that,
he w as an a d m in is t r a t iv e
supervisor for Peat Marwick and
Mitchell In Chicago. He Is also a
former real estate salesman, a
past administrator o f the Village
of Mundelein. Illinois, and has
been a teacher In Mexico.
C a te s Is a t w o - y e a r a d
ministrator for Lake City. Ten
nessee. a city with 33 employees
and an 9821.000 annual budget.
Prior to that he spent two years
as the director of marketing for
R o h r s s e n M o t e ls , In c . in
Johnson City. Tennessee, where
ih r d id h o t e l m a r k e t i n g ,
advertising, and promotions. He
was also a one time assistant
city manager o f Elizabethtown.
Tennessee.
use a tape of their session at
home to help with Ihelr quitting.
She coughed so much during
her first session, another tape
had to be made.
Mrs. Patrick also decided to
put the money she spent on
cigarettes towards a new sewing
machine. Perhaps Inspired by
her success, she bought a car
Instead.
Nolan said he expects more
companies to go non-smoking as
the number o f iiou-sntoklng
workers Increase.
He said it Is too early to tell
what possible financial benefit
the company may realize In
productivity increases and lower
health Insurance costs. Those
figures might not be available for
several years, he said.
According to University of
California clinical epidemiologist
Dr. Michael J. Martin, studies
have shown an employee who
smokes can cost an extra 94.700
a year, primarily from higher
health care costs and absen
teeism.
...Preston
ia
A ttorneys Ibr Preston, are
expected to present more than a
dozen reasons to Davis why
Preston should not die.
One o f the prime arguments la
that a drug Preston was taking
at the time of the murder. PCP. a
hallucinogenic animal tranquil
izer also known as Angel Dust,
can Induce violent activity and
blackouts. If that had been
brought out during the trial, the
jury might have reached a dif
ferent verdict or possibly not
recommended the death penalty,
his p o st-co n v irtlo n la w y e rs
contend.
,
They are also expected to
challenge testimony of a hair
analysis witness who testified for
the state. That witness' testimo
ny In at least one other case has
been the basis to vacate a
sentence, according to Preston's
law yers. H er testimony w as
important because some of the
victim's pubic hair was found on
D e m o c ra tic g u b e rn a to ria l
hopeful Jim Smith will be In
Sanford Tuesday at 10 a.m. at
the chamber of commerce build
ing. First Street and South
Sanford Ave.. for a breakfast.
The meeting is open to the
public and there Is no charge.
- n e . It
Tender turned state an
---------------- ——-----*“ «m.
Apparently not vvfinc. —■—
'
the murder case. Pit nan's — -,
vers maintain It could have Mon>,
l . ____i _ — v .—
a ... — . r . 7 '
caused a problem and
erosion of public respect,"
• They are expected to a ig N g |
lh,t
" T h e y d o n 't see anything
wrong with what they do." Starr
said. "T h ey feel that's why they
were put on Earth. That's part of
their heritage. They are here to
prey on the gullible. They were
given permission to do that.
"Children are taught at an
early age what to do and how to
do it. The young Gypsy child is
taught how to steal and lie. If he
does that to his parents, that's
not frowned on. It's encouraged.
He’s learning hla trade."
Gypsies may have a romantic
Image. Starr said, but they are
by for a benign group of vaga
bonds. The vagabond part la
true, he said, because travel Is a
way of life and Is almost syn
onymous with the name Gypsy.
H owever. S tarr said. “ No,
they're not harmless romantics
when you consider their Income.
Most of them drive new cars.
The pickup trucks they use in
their paving and roofing scarps
arc brand new. They have fine
Jewelry, fine clothing and fine
furniture."
The furniture. Starr said, is
typically covered In plastic Just
In case non-Gypsies, who are
considered polluted come In
contact with the furniture while
visiting a Gypsy home for a
fortune telling.
The money to pay for Gypsy
fln?cy,.Starr said. Is (he fruit; of
scams. Including fortune telling,
favored by female Gypsies, who
earn the bulk or Gypsy earnings,
while men stick to tribal politics.
Male Gypsies. Starr said, do
operate traveling bogus paving,
and roofing and repair busi
n esses. an d despite G y p s y
earnings, which records show
brought 9200,000 In a single
Massachusetts fortune-telling
sting, stay away from violent
crimes.
a » i o H W . |m «M
They
steer clear of violent
e
AREA DEATHS
Educator Velma Mitchell Dies
Veteran Seminole County edi icutor Mrs. Velma Stewart Mit
chell. 919 E. Second St.. San
ford. died Friday ul Lake view
Nursing Home at the age of 89.
She taught In Seminole County
Schools for 20 years and was
principal at Southslde Primary
School for 21 years.
In recognition of her years of
dedication. Mrs, Mitchell was
honored by the Seminole County
School Board in 1984 with the
naming a new administrative
annex after her.
B o rn J u n e 2 1 . 1897 in
Yatcsvillc. Ga.. she moved to
Sunfurd from there In 1922. She
was a m em ber o f the First
Baptist Church. Sanford. She
was a graduate of Georgia State
University and Stetson Universi
ty. She was a former chairman o f
the Florida Elementary School
Principals Association. She was
a member of Delta Kappa Gama,
the Sanford Woman's Club and
Sanford Pilot Club.
Mrs. Mitchell also helped or
ganize Sanford's first Girl Scout
troop.
Survivors Include her daugh
ter. Dorothy M. Kirkland. Or
la n d o : tile c e , E liz a b e th S.
Shlnhotser. Sanford: four grandch ild ren ; seven g r e a t
g ra n d c h ild re n ; and s e ve ra l
nelces and nephews.
Oaklawn -Funeral Home. Lake
Mary-Sanford. In charge o f ar
rangements.
Mrs. Madeline V. Huddle, 78.
of 341 Hibiscus Rd.. Casselberry,
died Thursday at the L u e e m e
H osp ita l. O rlan d o. Born in
M it c h e ll
Brucetown. Va.. she moved to
Casselberry from Martlnsburg,
W.Va. In 1978. She was a retired
sw itchboard operator and a
Methodist.
Survivors Include a son. John
Fisher. C asselberry; brother
Luther Welch. Winchester, Va.:
th r e e g r a n d c h ild r e n ; tw o
great-grandchildren.
Winter Park Funeral Home.
Winter Park. In charge of ar
rangements.
T O M M Y L E E JOHNSON
Mr. Tom my Lee Johnson. 45,
of 417 Celery Circle. Oviedo,
died Friday at the Humana
Health Care Center. Winter Park.
Born in Miami, he moved to
Oviedo from North Fort Myers In
1967. He was an aerospace
engineer at Martin Marietta and
a member of St. Luke’s Lutheran
Church. Oviedo.
S u rv iv o r s include w ife
Barbara: sons Ronald Lee and
Robert Lee. both of Winter Park.
T od d A llen C arter. O viedo;
daughters Jacqueline. Winter
Park. April Lynn. Holly Marie,
both ' f Oviedo; father Lamar
GKiSH
™
. h r i o ^ L o (bund gulHy by
S f t . ' S S S r f S I S of Ulttng Mo. Walker on
^ Sm . 9 HT7». She won obdueted
dra! h »cmrnce.
J thj„ room a LU' .Chomp Horn on
,lw .pr° * S U 2 d * PnHo>?> "eon- Miami and w ho woo well-known
™ -n *
the
law officers at the time of the
stltuilona! W j s a ^
.. murder because of prior arrests.
judge s
no^llhStv
was taken Into custody the, next
th e ju g s se n s e o rre sp o
seven-man. five-woman
■ fra a s K
s s s s s & s jr 1
ihathcdieintneeiccinccnair.
mitigating circumstances and
that the death penalty In Florida
is u n fa ir and arbitrary.
The state made Its case with
Preston claimed he was under
the Influence of drugs when he
®|ab* * d £*•'
evidence Including some of the
most gory poller photos ever
a ahfl _ _
nc*^.y. d
her* and
raped her using a k n ife .__
taken in S em inole County.
When Ms. Walker's mutilated
body was found near Preston's
. ,J8KCO,Km xV^ni«irtr»^nMrfUPr
held by the 9th District Court of
Appeal.
29 witnesses and 96 pieces of slashed her
handwashing, laundering, food
preparation and conduct be
tween the sexes. And because
the concept or purity Is so
Important, those who do not
observe the Intricate system of
taboos are viewed with scorn.
The lower body Is considered
impure, while the mouth is
sacred, thus causing Gypsies to
be disgusted by gazhe "w ho
wash their face with the same
towel they wash their feet." tbe
Smithsonian report said.
Gypsies, the report said, are
reluctant, to send their children
to gazhe schools. If they g o to
enough to learn to read and
write. Most adult Gypsies are
illiterate. That, along with tradi
tion. the report said, limits their
rureer choices and helps the
culture survive. Gypsy tradition
dictates that an occupation be
portable and Independent to
conform to purity taboos and
Involve minimal contact with
gazhe.
Although a non-traveling life Is
associated with bad luck, there
are Gypsies who are at home In
Weyman. Dade City: sisters,
Nancy Jo Specie. North Fort
Myers. Linda Lou Dllks, Dade
City. Betty Virginia. Fort Myers;
brother Fred W eym an. Pine
Hills.
Winter Park Funeral Home,
Winter Park. In charge o f ar. rangements.
H E LE N D. K A 8 A V A Q B
Velma
a g of ah was Prerot of "All right. I
R ," which he said to
r brother shortly after
«•“ ,
A contemporary Gypsy woman in Los Angolas expresses joy.
Like many Gypsy woman, she earns her living by telling
fortunes. The shrine In the background is used In her fortune
telling business.
segments of the general popula
tion and If Gypsies are Invdlved
In violence It's usually. Starr
said, against one of their own
who has broken with Gypsy
tradition and their own laws.
"T h ey have no respect for law
enforcement, rules, our courts or
anything." Starr said.
"T h ey travel 40 to 70 percent
o f the time and are very fami
ly-oriented. They're very adapt
able. If something is a Gypsy
custom and it dosen't (It for
them, they'll chunge it so they
can make their living.”
Most Gypsies. Starr said, take
ride in making their living by
liking the "gazh es." all nonGypsies. Gazhes. arc considered
by the Gypsies to be unclean and
Gypsies don't marry gazhes and
consider them fair game for their
scams, he said.
The taboo against gazhes has.
Starr said, helped preserve
Gypsy culture. The Gypsies also
believe that It is Immoral for one
Gypsy to seek to profit from
another Gypsy.
Their rituals, according to the
Smithsonian report, center on
w a« clad only m
•
n n w . who bod ■ hutory of
..Gypsies
M A D E L IN E V. H U D D L E
C a n d id a te Sm ith
To V is it San fo rd
Preston's belt.
Preston's law yers maintain
that the hair witness "... misled
counsel, the court and jury as to
h er q u a lific a t io n s an d the
significance of her .testimony,
and who has since I been de
termined to be Incompetent as
an expert laboratory technician
..." The defense did not get an
independent hair witness and
advisors to Preston's lawyers say
’that the hair, found on Preston
could have been his. records
show.
Preston’s lawyers also plan to
seek post-convict ion relief by
arguing:
• The state did not tell
Preston's attorney the name on
keys found in the ashtray o f the
woman's car. thus preventing
the defense from Introducing the
possibility that someone else
could have done the killing.
• A former public defender
who represented Preston prior to
the murder was an assistant
stale attorney from the same
office at the time Preston was
tried on the murder charge.
Though the former public de-.
Mrs. Helen D. Kasavage. 65. of
653 Greenmeadow Ave., Alta
monte Springs, died Friday at
F lorida H ospital A ltam onte.
B o r n J u n e 1 4 . 1 9 2 1 In
Pennsylvania, she moved to
central Florida from Delaware tn
1970. She was a homemaker
and a member of St. Augustine's
Catholic Church.
Survivors Include son BUI,
Winter Park; daughter. Judy
Mathias. Maitland: brother BUI
Pokusa, Pompano Beach; sisters
Joan Dobka, Bethel Park. Pa.,
Mac Cajohn. Tom s River. N.J.;
three grandchildren.
B ald w ln -F atrch ild Funeral
Home, Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
,
A R L E N E A U S T IN MOFF1TT
Mrs. Arlene A. Moffttl. 66. 817
Royal Palm Dr.. Casselberry,
died Friday at South ScmlnoU
Community Hospital. Born Feb.
5. 1920 In New York, she moved
to Casselberry from there In
1972. She was a homemakei
Hava you soon
tha lofast
technology tn
hoarlng Inslrumants?
Seminole County year-round.
Starr said. However, lawmen, he
said, don't know the extent of
the Gypsy community within
the county because It la everchanging.
I f Gypa'les” a re b e in g In
vestigated by lawm en. Starr
said, they will try to distract
police by 1sendin g out their
young girts. If Gypsies decided to
cooperate with police In a case,
they may well "sacrifice" a
young man to be arrested who
w i ll s e r v e a s a s h ie ld to
higher-ups. That Is considered to
be an honor to the young man
chosen. However. Starr said. Jail
la one of the biggest fears of
Gypsies, who are afraid to mix
with the "unclean gazhe."
They bond out as qblckly as
possible and then skip town, he
said.
Lawmen, according to Starr,
can slngle-out Gypsies by their
pretense not to understand
English when they are con
fronted. and by their own Gypsy
language.
"You can't infiltrate them,"
Starr said. Forget any fantasies
of running away to Join a band of
Gypsies, because to pass as a
Gypsy and to know the Ins and
outs of the culture, you have to
be born a Gypsy.
The problem with Gypsies
preying on the elderly Is so
severe In the Tam pa area. Starr
said, .(he state attorney has a
special .Unit assigned tp deal
with nothing but Gypsy scams.
" I don't tnirtk It wlll come to
that' h e i-i."' he said'. "W e get
them, but they hit and run. We
don't know about them until
somebody finally figures out
they’ve been taken. By then
they're usually gone."
You may have a romantic
picture of Gypsies, or as the song
says, you may see them as
"Gypsies, tramps and thieves."
But no matter how low a nonGypsy's opinion of them might
be. Gypsies think even less of
non-Gypsies.
und a Presbyterian.
Survivors Include husband
William H.: daughter Lou Ellen
W illiam s. Marietta. Ga.; son
Robert. Hampton; brother Frank
Austin Campbell, Tucson. Ariz.,
five grandchUdren.
B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
RUSSELL N.6TECK
Mr. Russell N. Steck. 51, 368
Cypress Landing. Longwood,
died Thursday at his residence.
Born Apr. 5. 1935 In Detroit, he
moved to Longwood from Alta
monte Springs In 1986. He was a
cabinet maker and a Protestant.
Survivors Include wife Mary:
sons Brad. Fern Park. Van.
Sanford; sisters Dorothy Pauli,
Evansville. Ind.. Pearl Steck.
Gdldenrod.
B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge of arrangements.
whmHWBWBUwuwaMuuuauuuiawaMiuuwH^
Funeral Notice \
MITCHELL, VELMA
- Grawnid* tarvicai (ir Vtlma Stawart
Mltchall. M, f i t E. Sacond St., Sanford, who
diad Friday will be M d 1 p.m. Sunday al
Oaklawn Memorial Park with Rav. Paul
Murphy officiating. Thar* will bo no viola
tion al lha funaraT homo. In lltu ol IIowan,
manorial doruHon* may ha made to tha
F tn i I apt lit Church. Sanford. Oaklawn
F'jnaral Horn*, Lake Mary/Sanford, in
chargo of a-rangamanh
BKLTONE
ALTO
SELTONE
TRIO
S ILTO N I
ODE
H e a rin g A id C e n te rs
D E LT O N A
5 7 4 -5 0 0 0
JUS I IN SQUAflt
840 U tl IO N A fU VD
SA N FO RD
' 3 2 3 -1 4 0 0
ffO,iV MUNCH AVI
C OVNIR
fin d VI i I*
o*
aduncaa In tfw hawing haahh Haw mafca It pm atola to
It almo.l unnglicaaMal M you loaf Ihaf you wa not hi wing aa wait at you
II to yaurtail to coma In lor a FACE haartng nafcatton. Wa wo tooting tor
•chtova yaur baal hawing haalth!
*’
aaamaPH
FREE HEARING TESTS
IN O U R O F F IC E O R Y O U R HOM E.
C A L L S A N F O R D 323-1400 O R D E L T O N A 574-5088
�In Credit Card Fraud
■ A B urdln eV tales clerk
been charged b y Altam onte
Spring* police In connection
arttb
alleged theft scam la
the uae o f credit card
an
M i c e allegrd that the man.
w ho fqg a week has been under
In v e stig a tio n b y B u r d ln e *s
at their Altamonte Mall
store, has stolen $3,900 from the
• t o n by crediting his own Visa
account w ith fake returned
m erchan dise costs. He also
allegedly did the same with
BunUne'e credit accounts, with
credits totaling 9900 to accounts
he opened In the names of other
Within 10 minutes after the
man shut down his cash register
in the housewares department
Friday at about 0 p.m. store
security people using a hidden
camera allegedly saw the sus
pect reopen his cashier terminal
to apparently log a fake return
and credit his Visa account with
•500.
After he was confronted by
security officers, police were
called and paperwork related to
the bogus transaction was re
portedly found In the suspect's
possession.
T h e m an a lle g e d ly s a id
th rough a C a lifo rn ia b a n k ,
where his Visa account Is. he
would withdraw cash after the
returns' were credited to his
account, the report said.
Harold Earl Helser. 22, of 1615
Bear Lake Road. Apopka, was
arrested at Burdlne's at 12:40
a.m. Friday and was being held
In lieu of $3,500 bond. He has
been charged with grand theft
and fraudulent use of credit
cards.
CHAROES FOR BOTH
A .wrnnsn who reported to
Altamonte Springs police that
she was battered by a man who
McGee, 34. of the same address, the L a st S to p store, 1810
w as arrested at 10:05 p.m. Southwest Road. Sanford, at
Thursday and was being held In about midnight Thursday.
lieu of 8500 bond.
The owner of the store said the
man didn’t have permission to
A woman nabbed as an alleged be th e re , b u t the su s p e c t
s h o p li ft e r In K m a r t . U .S . allegedly said he had been in
H igh w ay 17-92, Fern Park, vited there by a man who had
allegedly bit the security agent left, according to a sh eriffs
who confronted her. Shfe has report.
James Benjum Crews. 21. of
been charged with aggravated
1119 W. Ninth St., has been
battery as well ab shoplifting.
A Seminole County sheriffs charged in the case and was
deputy who reported arresting being held in lieu of 81,000
the woman at the store' at 9:29 bond.
p.m. Thursday, said security
A 19-year-old Sanford man
agent Jason Hoag had a bite
who
was told by a Seminole
mark on his wrist. The mark
was 2-lnches wide and 1-lnch County sheriff's deputy to leave
long, with black and blue marks. Seminole High School at about
The wound was bleeding when 2 :3 0 p .m . T h u r s d a y , w a s
the deputy saw U and he advised charged with trespassing at a
Hoag to seek medical treatment. public school after the deputy
A s h e r i f f s report said the spotted him again on campus.
The deputy reported when he
woman also allegedly hit Hoag.
* P in t
♦ Cowrit
* Police
was moving out of her home
ended up being charged with
a g g r a v a t e d a s s a u lt w ith a
firearm. The man has been
charged with battery and tres
passing.
Police reported going with the
woman to her home at about
8:50 p.m. Thursday where the
man was confronted.
The woman had alleged he
had hit her In the face and had
refused to leave their home. The
m an w as Issued a trespass
warning and police stayed at the
scene until he left In a taxi.
Within an hour police were
called back to that home at 656
Cortez Circle and the woman
was spotted In the driveway
allegedly armed with a gun.
She went Inside the home and
police followed and reported
finding a loaded .357 magnum
revolver under a mattress.
The man w as arrested and
when he was on his way to Jail
he reportedly told police the
woman has fired the gun at him
when he was outside their home.
Police recovered a bullet which
lodged In a kitchen cabinet when
the woman allegedly fired the
gun toward a window, when the
man was outside that window, a
police report said.
The woman. Alba Esperanza
Fernandez. 43. of the above
address, was charged with ag
gravated assault with a firearm
at 10:25 p.m. Thursday. She has
been released on 81.000 bond to
appear In court Sept. 22.
T h e m a n , H oy t D o u g la s
h im - s A
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T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
1l T
Ph. 32S4S85
S57S S. F r ta c k A v e ., S a ift r d
^ A u t o - O w n e r s in s u r a n c e
I.Iff. Hume. Car. Butin***. On* nsm* **%* il all.
THE Desirable Sanford Address
Seminole
Office
Center
first confronted the man the
suspect allegedly said, “ school
was letting out and he could visit
Selected Suites
any time he wanted to." The
deputy told him about the tres
Overlooking
pass law and the suspect left the
Lake Monroe
WOMEN FIGHT AT SCHOOL
area where the deputy was. but
A reported domestic dispute
and the St.
was reportedly seen again on
Involving three women appar
Johns River *
campus and arrested.
ently rnrried over Into Spring
Edgar Edward Burns, of 800
Lake E lem en ta ry S ch ool
Orange Ave.. has been released
i
Thursday when the women were
on 8100 bond.
arrested there following a fight.
DUI ARREST
They have all been charged
The
following
person has been
with d isru p tin g school and
arrested
in
Seminole
County on
• Immediate Occupancy
• Suites Finished To
Seminole County sheriffs depu
a
charge
o
f
driving
under
the
• Eaay Drive To Orlando
Suit
the
Tenant
ties said they were allegedly
Or Daytona Beach
• No Traffic Problems
fighting over one of the women’s influence:
—Carl Eugene White. 26. of
• Two Blocka To County
• Plenty Of Convenient
children.
Courthouae And City Hall
The trouble began after one of A p a r t m e n t 1-3 S a n d alw o od
Parking
the other women allegedly tried Villus, Airport Boulevard, San
For M ore Information Contact!
to take the mother's children out ford. was arrested at 2:20 a.m.
Friday
after
he
was
seen
driving
SEMINOLE OFFICE CENTER
o f s c h o o l w i t h o u t her
south
in
the
northbound
lane
of
313 West First 8t.
permission. Reports of the ar
8eafer4. FL 33771
rests did not indicate which of U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. He
Or Call 308-331-3338
the wom en arrested Is the wus also charged with driving on
the
wrong
side
of
the
road.
mother and which Is the one
who allegedly tried to take the
children.
School oftlclals. after the fight,
asked that all three women be
arrested, a sheriff s report said.
Charged were Virginia Ann
Sanders. 46. of P.O. Box 1077
Because of your support on September 2. 1986. I received
Maitland and Patriclu Ann Aron.
more votes than any other candidate for Circuit Judge - Group
32. and Joyce Elaine Pilkcrton.
24. both o f 292 S. Wymorc Road
4. I hope that I can count on your continued support and vote
*101. Altamonte Springs.
In the general election on November 4th and know that with your
They were arrested at about 4
p.m. Thursday and Ms. Pilkcrton
continued support, we will be successful. Again, on behalf of
remained Jailed In li<?u of $100
myself, my family and my campaign workers — THANK YOU.
bond. Ms. Sanders and Ms. Aron
Sincerely,
have been released on $100 each
and Ms. Sanders Is to appear In
court Sept. 17 and Ms. Aron's
7 U c t 7 t. fc d u u t. $ 1 .
court date has not been set.
Klmcry Andra Hampton. 18. of
26 D rew A v e .. A lt a m o n t e
Springs, was arrested in the case
and was being held In lieu o f
85.000 bond.
THANK YOU- THE VOTERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY
FIRE CALLS
—4:52 p.m., Sanford Avemue.
between 28th Street and 28th
Place, rescue. An 8-year-old boy
received a possible arm fracture
and scrapes on his head and
arms when hit by a car. He was
transported to the hospital.
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls, details based on fire de
partment reports:
THURSDAY
—4:27 a.m.. 1101 E. First Street,
fire alarm . False alarm d e
termined.
-1 1 :1 2 a.m.. 410V* E. Third
Street,, rescue. An 82-year-qld
woman suffering from chest pain
' was transported to the hospital.
,~ J 2 i4 9 p.m., 1019 Locust Ave.,
rescue. A 103-year-old man was
suffering from general Illness. He
was transported to the hospital.
FRIDAY
—7:42 a.m., 911 Orange Ave.,
rescue. An 82-year-old man suf
fered a possible heart attack. He
was transported to the hospital.
S LE E P E R C H A R G E D
Sem inole C ounty s h e riff's
— 12:02 p.m., 208 Sanford Ave..
rescue. A man was found sleep deputies reported charging a
ing behind a building at the 21-year-old Sanford man with
above address. No action re: burglary after he was reportedly
qulred.
found sleeping In a room above
Paid Pol. Adv.
“W hen it comes to
building a new
home. I’ll offer you
a great deal!**
A s a matter of fact. 111 build for you and offer you an
optional com pletion allowance o f up to $ 2 0 0 0 .0 0 for
permanent im provem ents to your hom e. W ho else will
offer you a deal like this?
James W. waiter. Chairman ol the Board
Install a well and septic tank or hock up to existing
utilities. Buy new carpet or landscaping. It's up to you
what you do with this allowance. IIS your option... and
you'll nave more home lor less money than you ever
thought possible. Come in today lor a GREAT PEAL
and a monthly payment you can afford
No Down Payment
erty owners
to qualified property
ortgage Financing
Instant FIxed-Moitga
N o “Points” — No Closing Costs
— No Loan Application Fees
Thats right! When Jim Walter Homes is your builder, you
pay no mono* down, unless you want to. But you Dfivfif
pay points, dosing costs or other lees that add to the
cost ol financing your new home. When the expense ol
atl these items a totaled, itls like adding to the rate ot
financing. This could add 2 or 3 percent, even more.
©5 J imH O\±)after
M ES
at
"■**<» low*
to the cost of your new home. So don't be footed. What
you believe to be a low financing rate rr..nht actually
be substantially higher than mvlow fixerf mortgage
financing that has no closing costs or other lees
added on.
Open Weekends
Jim Walter Homes is open daily and on weekends. Come
in. Let us show you our display models Let us tell you
how we build on your property up to 90°o complete. We
finish the outside. Then you finish as much or as little ot
the inside as you like. The more you do tor yourself, Ihe
mom money you'll save. We build homes with two. three
or tour bedrooms, one or two-bath models. There s one to
suit your family's dream of a new home
Choose your home from the more lhan 20 models
available. Tell us how much finishing work you want to
do and let us quote you the exact cost and your exact
monthly payment for the home ol your choice. We can
begin construction almost immediately, almost anywhere
that you own property
Completion allowance option is a limited time otter and
may be withdrawn without notice
Call Toll Free 1-800-4-WALTER
(1-BOO-492-5837) (or free brochure
or visit our display park
DUANI»
Hwy. n East
O ' i mli*» t i l l
DaUiutl
IM S I n U ro jtitM l Sr*»<twt / Ulwd
O R LA N D O
4540 W. Colonial, Hwy. 50 W.
YOU
CAN AFFORD!
SIMPLE INTEREST
NEW CAR LOANS
9- » %
APR
4 8 M o n th F in a n c in g
FIRST FEDERAL OP SEMINOLE
SA N FO R D 322-1242
O V IED O 365-5641 F O R E S T C IT Y 869-6900
LONGWOOD 834-3200 D eBARY 668-8668 O R A N G E C IT Y 775-6000
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A Rich M ow
Sanford'* M ayor Battya Smith, cantar . Duka
Adamson, Rich's owner left, wields tha giant
scissors while his wife, Donna, and Mother,
Vivian stand on his left to assist.
Sfto f i r l « * . « I l i
th
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Tha Rich Plan of Florida mova to naw
quarters at 401W. 13th St. was celebrated by
the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce
with a special ribbon cutting led by
Q i~ f f .
i ;
loved" srhat commissioners now plan to do.
Mayor Smith said.
. .
Discussion o f the song’s adoption began last
year at the dedication o f the Magnolia Mall clock
on First Street Mayor Smith said.
A rendition o ( "Sanford on the Lake" was
offered by the Sanford Woman’s Club that day
and generated Interest in its becoming the city's
official theme, Mayor Smith said.
At Tuesday's city commission meeting the
mayor received unanimous support from her
colleagues when she asked If they were still
Interested In the proposal.
Friday. Mayor Smith said she and the Woman's
Club do not plan to mark the song's adoption
with a command performance before commis
sioners "unless they ask us to."
"Sanford oh the Lake." written by the late
Robert Carole, will become the city's official
i heme song Monday night.
Acting on a recommendation from Mayor
Bcttye Smith, d ty commissioners will adopt the
song by resolution.
T h e song's words and piano accompaniment
were penned by Camle more than two decades
ago. "Sanford on the Lake" was performed by the
Sanford Male Chorus, under Carole's directlcrf,
and Is now performed py the Sanford Woman’s
Club chorus, whose members Include Mayor
Smith.
Carole operated the Sanford Furniture Comp in y, which was located at First Street and
i’l l met to Avenue for many years.
He was a DeBary resident "w h o really took
S inford into his heart." and "w ould have Just
1
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A Boating Thoy Did Go
The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce
celebrated a ribbon-cutting for, Srerndrlve,
Specialists, a marine service and supply
firm located at the Port of Sanford.
Committee member A rt Grindle assists
owners Susan and Charles Ryal In the
cu tting,...
Sanford On Tha Lake
By Robert Cornle
The Tune Will Be Adopted By Sanford at a
meeting Monday night.
CALENDAR
Chamber of Commerce. 400 E.
SUNDAY, BBPT. 7
F o o d and E n te r ta in m e n t First St., to Introduce new
Festival sponsored by Florida members. Visitors welcome.
Central Florida Blood Bank
Restaurant Assn, o f Central
Florida, JOY 108. and American F lo r id a H o s p ita l-A lta m o n te
Express at the Altamonte Mall to Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.,
benefit Children's Wish Foun 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Pro
dation o f Florida and Central
Fl6rida Restaurant Education g r a m . 9 a .m .. W e s tm o n te
Fund, noon to 8:30 p.m. Taste Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd,.
A l t a m o n t e S p r in g s . L i g h t
tickets for sale to public.
Shotgun News Trade and Gun exercise for those with disabling
S lp w open to the public. 0-5 ailments.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m.. Buena Vista Palace Hotel.
Wfdt Disney World Village. An p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130
tique guns, knives and swords as Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
wqll as modem weapons.
A popka A lcoh olics A n o n y
Turkish Delight dlnner/dancc.
5:10 p.m.. Temple Shalom. 1736 mous. 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka
E k cam B lv d . D e lto n a . E p is c o p a l C h u rch . 615
Sponsored by the Temple Sla Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
te hood. For reservations, call
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
Dt ra Goldstein at 789-3350.8. lo
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. 200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Rich
ofen discussion. Florida Power
ar d Light building. N. Myrtle ard’s Episcopal Church. Lake
Howell Road. Winter Park. 8
A1enue. Sanford.
Manon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 p.m. closed, open discussion.
Last Monday of the month, open.
W First St.. Sanford.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed.
Jnder New Management AA.
1201
W. First St.
6:10 p.m. (open), com er Howell
Fellowship Group AA. senior
Branch & Dodd Road. Goldencitizens. 8 p.m.. closed. 200 N.
rc 1.
IEBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30
p. n. (open). Rebos Club. 130
p.m.. West Lake Hospital, State
Ni rmandy Lane. Casselberry.
Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary
MONDAY, SEPT. 8
at
886-1905 or Dennis at 862Cardiovascular screening for
S mlnole County residents. 8 7411.
T U E S D A Y . SE PT. 9
a.jn. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Free blood pressure checks. 9
Department. 240 W. Airport
B vd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724 a.m. to 1 p.m.. American Red
Cross Seminole Service Center.
E .3 7 0 for appointment.
M a n n a H aven serves free 705 W. State Road 434. Suite C..
li^ich for the hungry. 11 a m. to L o n g w o o d . T u e s d a y s a n d
1 J.'m., Monday through Friday: Thursdays.
S a n fo rd D u p licate B rid ge
S nday, 1-3. at 519 Palmetto
Club. 1 p.m.. Howell Place.
Aye.. Sanford.
Casselberry Klw anls Club. Airport Blvd. (Note new time and
a.m.. Casselberry Senior place.)
Sanford Lions Club. noon.
^nter. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant.
ive. Casselberry.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
South Sem inole County
Christo's Restaurant. 107
Klwanls Club. noon. Quincy’s
(. First St.. Sanford.
ee blood pressure checks by Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
r a m e d l c s . 11 a . m . . L i v e O u k s B o u l e v a r d .
ilberry Senior Center. 200 Casselberry.
I l li n o i s C lub. 1 p .m ..
NiLake Triplet Drive.
S a n f o r d - S e m l n o l e A r t Casselberry Senior Center. 200
Association covered dish dinner. N . L n k e T r i p l e t D r i v e .
7 p . m . . G r e a t e r S a n f o r d Casselberry.
IN THE SERVICE
MICHAEL L; BUTTON
Army Sgt. Michael L. Sutton,
son of Rallegh and Lorene Sut
ton of 1807 Coolidge Ave.. San
ford, has arrived for duty with
th e 16th I n f a n t r y . W e s t
Germany.
Sutton Is a medical specialist.
Reboo Club AA. noon and 5:30
His wife. Rene. Is the daughter
p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step, 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry. o f Samuel N. and Thelma L.
Clean Air Rebos Club. noon, Phillips o f 1826 Knox Ave.,
Sanford.
closed.
MICHAEL J. BULLOCK
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15
A rm y Spec. 4. Michael J.
p.m.. new CIA building. Lake
Bullock, son o f James R. and
Mary.
Toastmaster International Is B arb ara J. B u llock o f 518
forming a new club in the Lake B riarw ood Court. Altam onte
Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays Springs, has arrived for duty
at 7:15 p.m. in Room L220 at with the 8th Infantry Division.
the Seminole Community Col West Germany.
Bullock is an administrative
lege. For additional information
call Rosella and Tom Bonham. specialist.
HOLLY E. BLACK
323-8284.
Cadet Holly E. Black, daughter
S u d d en In fa n t D eath
. Syndrom e Support Network. o f Donald G. and Joan D. Black
7:30 p.m.. Westminster Pre o f 1560 S. Crossbeam Drive.
sbyterian Church. 2641 Red Bug Casselberry, received practical
, Road. Casselberry. Open to the work In military leadership ,at
the U.S. Army ROTC advanced
public.
24-Hour A A group beginners camp. Fort Bragg. N.C.
open discussion. 8 p.m.. Second • The six-week camp, attended
b y cadets norm ally between
and Bay Streets. Sanford.
17-92 Group A A . 8 p.m.. their third and fourth years of
c lo s e d . M e s s ia h L u th e r a n college. Includes instruction In
Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack communications, management
and survival training.
Road.
Successful completion of the
Overeaters Anonymous, open.'
7:30 p.m.. Florida Power A advanced camp and graduation
Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San from college results In a com
mission as a second lieutenant
ford.
Freedom House AA (women in either the U.S. Army. Army
only). 8 p.m. (closed), Lake Reserve or National Guard for
the cadet.
Minnie Road. Sanford.
JOSEPH R. CALLOW AY
'
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.
Cadet Joseph R. Calloway, son
(closed). West Lake Hospital.
o f Jake R. and Betty L. Calloway
State Road 434. Longwood.
o f 224 Bradshaw Drive. Sanford,
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 10
received practical work in mili
Casselberry Rotary breakfast. tary leadership at the U.S. Army
7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior RO TC advanced camp. Fort
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Bragg. N.C.
Drive.
The six-week camp, attended
S a n fo rd R o ta ry -B re a k fa s t by cadets normally between
Club, 7 a.m., Skyport Restau their third and fourth years of
rant. Sanford Airport.
college, includes Instruction In
F r e e b lo o d p r e s s u r e b y communications, management
paramedics. 11 a.m. to noon. and survival training.
Casselberry Senior Center. 200
Successful completion of the
N . L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e . advanced camp and graduation
PllMPlhFfTV
from college results In a com
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 mission as a second lieutenant
a.m.. Western Slzzlin Restau In either the U.S. Army, Army
Reserve or National Guard for
rant. Sanford.
Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. the cadet.
Sanford Civic Center.
TIMOTHY A. PIRIO
Cadet
Tim othy A. Plrlo. son of
C a s s e lb e r r y A A . 8 p .m .,
(closed). Ascension Lutheran Vaughn D. Plrlo Sr. of Delslow.
C h u r c h . A s c e n s io n D r i v e , W. Va.. and Helen V. Forman of
380 Diane Court. Casselberry.
Casselberry.
Fla.
Field training, attended by
cadets normally between their
second and third year o f college,
gives an opportunity to evaluate
each student's potential as an
officer, according to an A ir Force
spokesman.
T h e su m m er's curriculum
consists o f orientations on Jet
aircraft, career opportunities,
human relations education and
eq u a l o p p o rtu n ity tra in in g.
Physical fitness and survival
training Is also emphasized.
T h e fie ld train in g is four
weeks, but cadets In the twoyear ROTC program receive an
D. SCOTT rALTON
Cadet D. Scott Falton. son of additional two weeks o f Instruc
Donald W. and Pauline L. Falton tion in the development of air
of 1961 Stanton St.. Deltona, has oower and the contemporary A ir
com pleted a U.S. A ir Force Force.
Falton Is a student at the
ROTC field training encamp
ment at Tyndall Air Force Base. University o f Central Florida.
received practical work in m ili
tary leadership at the U.S. Arm y
ROTC advanced camp. Fort
Bragg. N.C.
The six-week camp, attended
by cadets normally between
their third and fourth years of
college. Includes instruction in
communications, management
and survival training.
Successful completion o f the
advanced camp and graduation
froffi" college results In a com
mission its a second lieutenant
in either the U.S. Army. Arm y
Reserve or National Guard for
the cadet.
Th e W e e k in Business
N E W Y O R K (UPI) En
couraging economic data helped
fuel new highs on Wall Street, a
Canadian company set Us sights
on one o f the nation's largest
retailers and Eastern Airlines
loved to further ease Its trouled finances.
Unemployment dropped from
6.9 percent to 6.8 percent In
August, reaching the lowest
level since December 1985. the
L ab or D epartm ent rep o rted
Friday.
Since May, the number of
unemployed people has dropped
by 500.000 and the jobless rate
has declined half a percentage
point from 7.3 percent.
After seasonal adjustment, ci
vilian employment rose by about
275.000 in August. In addition,
the government said the propor
tion o f the civilian population
that was employed In August
reached the highest level ever
recorded — 60!9 percent.
A key Index of the nation's,
industrial strength advanced
sharply in July after several
months of decline, but the up
turn was mostly due to a surge
In orders from the Pentagon, the
C om m erce D epartm ent said
Tuesday.
New orders for manufactured
goods rose by $4.2 billion, or 2.2
percent, to $ 196 billion in July.
The nation's major retailers
Thursday reported a slight Im
provement In August sales as
5
sh opp ers d ip p ed In to th eir
pockets to buy back-to-school
merchandise.
Peat Marwick International
and Klynveld Main Goerdeler.
two of the world's biggest ac
c o u n tin g firm s. W ed n esd ay
announced a merger agreement
that would create the world’s
largest firm with combined rev
enues o f $2.7 billion.
T h e c o m b in a tio n o f P ea t
Marwick and KMG would surpa** Chicago-based Arthur An
derson & Co., currently the No. 1
accounting firm with U.S. and
international revenues totaling
$1.6 billion.
Sear. Roebuck and Co., the
largest U.S. retailer .with head
quarters In Chicago, rose 4.3
percent in August to $2.28
billion from $2.19 billion In
August of last year.
Campeau Corp.. a Canadian
rea l e s ta te d e v e lo p e r , said
Thursday It has proposed an
estimated $2.73 billion acquisi
tion of Allied Stores Corp. o f New
York, one o f the largest retailing
operations InJhe United States.
C am peau w ro te to A llie d
C hairm an Thom as M acloce.
proposing a takeover that would
pay'shareholders $58 a share In
a "m erger transaction."
Macloce said: "W e appreciate
Campeau's well (bunded interest
in Allied.
�Awaits Congress
«:•
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■.
W A S H 1 N O T O N (U P I) A
monumental, historic workload
awaits Congress upon Its return
Tuesday from a three-week re
cess. w ith tax reform , the
budget, defense priorities. Sotith
African sanctions and Contra aid
topping the lengthy list.
An aide to Senate Republican
leader Bob Dole o f Kansas pre
dicted that the heavy workload
w ill m ean "a n o th e r No-D os
session" In which lawmakers
probably will work late many
nights In hopes of adjourning the
99th Congress on schedule Oct.
3 so members can go home and
campaign.
A lth o u g h a re v o lu tio n a ry
overhaul of the nation's tax laws
an d som e u n p re c e d e n te d
v j j j afi *
• -■nvI pKfji
Mr #• A--. M l. “
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Garbage Collector Is
Mistaken For Dog .Shot
NASHVILLE, Tcnn. fUPI) - A
garbage collector making his
rounds In the predawn darkness
Friday waa mistaken for a dog
and shot In the buttocks, police
said.
John E. Brooks told officers
that he was sleepy and didn’t
have on his glasses when he
fired at David Merritt. 34. with a
handgun.
“ Mr. Brooks stated that he'd
Ibeen having
„ a *lot of* trouble
“ with
dogs turning over his
‘ garbage,:.*'
said p o llc e S g t. Luther Summere. "W h en he heard the trash
man emptying trash he shot him
and said he thought It was a
dog."
Brooks.
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at fiscal 1986 spending levels.
Here’s a rundown o f major
Items crowding the congresrional plate:
T h e H o u se an d S en ate
approved significantly different
versions of a historic tax reform
plan and a compromise was
reached by House and Senate
n e go tia to rs Just befo re the
summer break.
The plan slashes Individual
and corporate tax rates but
eliminates many cherished deductions. Fourteen Individual
tax rates as high of 50 percent
would be cut to two rates of 15
percent and 38 percent when the
bill Is fully Implemented In
1988. The maximum corporate
tax rate would fall from 48
percent to 34 percent.
T h e conference committee
compromise now faces up-ordown votes In each chamber,
with no amendments allowed.
T h e strongest opposition Is
expected In the Senate, where
Sen. John Danforlli, R-Mo., Is
planning an all-out effort to
defeat the plan, which he says
will place too large a tax burden
on business.
President Reagan has made
tax reform the top legislative
priority of his second term and
has endorsed the bill passed by
the c o n fe re n c e com m ittee.
Passage Is expected but not
guaranteed.
*
the rebels. The money Is In the
fiscal 1987 military construction
appropriations bill, which must
now go to conference committee.
Passage is expected.
A PTK O raiATIO ift
D esp ite a J u n e d e ad lin e.
Congress still has not completed
action on any of the 13 approprlation bills it must pass each
year. Many of these bills fre
quently are subject to long lists
of amendments and emotional
Ing to overthrow Nicaragua's
Sandlnlsta government.
— S a n c t io n s a g a i n s t th e
white-minority government of
South Africa.
—Senate confirmation votes
on William Rehnqulst as chief
Justice and Antonin Scalia to
take Rehnqulat'a seat on the
BUDGET CUTS
high court,
—A Senate trial of Impeached ,
federal Judge Harry Claiborne of
Nevada, now serving a two-year
prison term for tax evasion.
—A package of anti-drug laws
heartily desired by the White
House and congressional lead
ers.
—A potentially bitter battle
over the defense autorizatlon
bill, the House version of which
cuts or bans several of President
Reagan’s key defense programs.
Including "Star W ars." Reagan
putting extra helpings on."
Observers do not expect Con
gress to finish Its required work
on all 13 aproprlatlons bills,
necessitating passage of a con
tinuing resolution, which keeps
agencies running In fiscal 1987
flo o r fig h t s o v e r n o t io n a l
priorities and almost all require
time-consuming House-Senate
conference committees.
Congressional leaders expect
Congress, as usual, will have to
pass a "continuing resolution"
to keep the government funded
beyond Oct. 1. the start of the
1987 fiscal year. But these
measures also can get bogged
down In amendments and de
bate.
V A v l
I n l i v ' Y U f M
1. F r e q u e n t H e a d a c h e s
2. L o w B a c K o r H ip P a in
3 - D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p
f l l s v A
5. N e r v o u s n e s s
6 . N e c k P a in o r S t if f n e s s
7- A r m ancl S h o u ld e r P a in
W m tfiC j U
v w
4. N u m b n e ss of H an ds or Feet
l l
lUMiiASCI U M M UTt
scorns*
I « M n IikM k PmSm M/m. riutaa Tut, Hart
in im start
f«t m fix *>tn Ok w .
M M T» NStr UeMn Aik sSset M r "MakMw O M fr a e t t c AH w SaM e" P r a y i i *
- TM. PATtfNl AND AMT OTHfN MASON NCSNONSIBlE TO" NXYMENT MAS A N«MT TO NEXUSE TO
PAT CANCEL PayMINT on ■( NfiMIuNSID PON payment PON any OTmIN MMviCf EXAMINA
TION ON TREATMENT AMICM ISPENPONMID AS A RESULT OP AND WTTMIN t2 MOONS OP NESPCN
OihO TO TmE ADVERTISEMENT PON THE PNEI SEPVICE EXAMINATION ON TREATMENT___________
LA K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC. INC
322-9300
TH O M AS f
VANO ELL
JR
D C
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TJ. Halo SaM M Some Pretty Tough p — i
Customers In The Past 22 Yean. I- 1
1,'
f*
The sam e m an who has satisfied —~ ' 1
1|
the US. Post Office. General Electric.
I
|
The State of Florida, and the M ontreal— •
World's Fair will take special ca re
/
h
1
with your hom e renovation Job.
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v '
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Fun-filled W eekender cruises in the Gulf of
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5 DAYS
FROM
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and Cozum el. Mexico's C a rib
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Sailing Mondays, starting
O ctober 27.
a
l / f l l v3
FROM
Playa del Carm en (for Cancun),
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The
marvelous land of the Maya,
plus Hemingway's delightful
Key West. Sailing Saturdays.
January 31 thru April 18,1987.*
*10% Early Bird Discount If p aid by Sept. 30,1986
*10% Senior Citizen Discount
Holiday Cruises; Decem ber 20 from -529. Decem ber 27 from 599.
“O ur new heat pum p saves more than
enough m oney to run the VCR and TV.
D o you think FPL knew that when
Sure we did. FPL'S encouraging everybody to nlinage
their energy eftidmbecause lowering peik energy
demand delays the need fur new power plants - an
»*x nse everyone must share.
installing a high-efficiency central heat pump can
ciu your heating costs up to 40% because ilk more
efficient titan a conventional electric Itealing system,
hi the winter, the heat pump extracts heat from the
outside air (yes, therei always heat in the air) a,id
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transfers it indoors. And in the summer, it cools by
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You might also want to install a heat-recovery
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save even more money.
Tb find out liow to qualify for a cash incentive
and to get more intormkion on energy management,
call our 24-hour toll free number, 1-800-821-7700.
M.OniO* POWEP l LIGHT COM°A.NY
* 4*
Let the y a c h t-lik e SS V e ra c ru z b rin g you a w orld of s o n g , cun a n d p le a s u re ,
it's A m e r ic a ’s b e st v a lu e in cru ises.
The Fnendly Ship' Bermuda Star Line
Panjm.1Registry
�SEA Ratifies New
Awaits School Board Action
tj v ^
-
■
■
-y w g r^ u a te s tu d y
1 the statewide De*
tuxenne Fellowship
he annual awards are
encourage m inority
> pursue studies In
la.
Ig h t s o c c e r te a m
their season by capNorth Carolina InT ou rn a m en t la s t
UCF defeated 16th
sorge Mason
and
roj
rt for
'
men
rtcia
UCF
ranked North Carolina and lost
10 number one George Mason In
the tournament for women.
The men's soccer team open
°P
lhelr home •chedul« thto
Tuesday at 7 p.m..
_ _
^
' A a ,i , M
1
|Q I J IS rU D T
B
■
■
.
T
m
uled
lolly
p.m.
Memorial Hall and shouted an*
tt-apariheld slogans at guests
arriving for a black-tie dinner —
In clu d in g Suprem e Court
Justice William Brennan and
Harvard President Derek Bok forcing cancellation of the dinner
for noted alumni.
F rid a y 's dem onstrators —
some protesting apartheid and
oth ers U.S. In volvem en t In
Central America — said they had
no plans to either block off
Harvard Yard or to disrupt
Shultz's speech.
"T h e problem Is Shultz’s big
role In helping that racist reg lm e " In South Africa, said
Dorothee Benz. 21. of Montclair.
N .J . "W e want Harvard to divest
now. In a big way. It's way past
the time fpr them to pull their
warned that retreat from respons i b l l l t y and
•thoughtless
escapism" could lead the United
States to a form of isolationism
that could "propel the world
toward catastrophe."
“ These dangers take many
forms, but they all have In
com m on a th ou gh tless
escapism, a retreat from responsiblllty. an attempt to evade the
reality of our dependence on the
world and the world's dependence on us," he said.
"It's time to wake up. before
we endanger the world's future
and our own." Shultz said.
H arvard. A m erica's oldest
university, is holding a four-day.
91 million celebration of Its
founding In 1636. New England
colonist John Harvard's bequest
permitted the establishment of
the Institution, which Includes
Harvard and RadcillTe undergraduate colleges.
Britain's Prince Charles at a
convocation Thursday urged
universities to "help renew their
ailing societies" and renew the
"h u n ger" for truth, stressing
morality over pure science.
Charles later left for Chicago.
but protests Thursday night
recalled his admonition: "H ow
ever well those Institutions may
serve an existing social order. If
their vision of themselves ends
there, they will diminish and
perish."
The demonstrators Thursday
night called for Harvard to divest
Its reported 9410 million worth
o f Investments in companies
doing business In South Africa, a
unnlrsaman for ihn
had
a
V
#
the future of American cities.
More than 100 seminars on
world Issues were planned.!
■*
//
•
4
.
W T fa a ir t r k s t ft r
overwhelming vote of approval la
B w iM H iffW H lw
very reassuring o f our belief that
S em in o le C ou n ty teachers we negotiated an
ra,ined thc)r 190*07 contract tract with our
w||h th e s e m m o le C o u n ty U w year's very complicated and
school board this week.
-----------------—
am personally pleased that, both
Teachers who are members of sides were able to put that
t h e S e m i n o l e E d u c a t i o n experience behind us and rees
Association, the union repre- tablish a cooperative positive,
sc n tln g the c o u n ty 's 2.300 p ro fession al n e g o tia tin g a t
' teachers In this summer's con- mosphere."
r ,
„
tract negotiations, ratified the
Last
year'scontract
talks
were
L
_
:
V
~
J
H
L
'
“
new pact by a vote o f 1.877 to long and difficult, and a settle77. according to SEA and school merit of an approxlmate 4^ perofficials.
____ teacher _pay
__ raise was not
cent
T h e c o n tr a c t p r o v id e s a ' rea ch ed , u n til D ecem ber, a
nine-percent pay raise for county school official said,
workers
teachers with at least one year o f
CClerical
!...:— tb
e p tr, ■also recently
experience. The school board is ratified th eir vw>........
contract by _j
a
expected to consider ratifying 569-19 vote. and
1— the
.... school
the contract after a public hear- board Is expected to act on their
Ing on th e 1986-87 school contract soon. Already ratified
_
_
budget
Wednesday evening.
by both the board and bus
The vote "w a s overwhelm
i n g . " S E A D ir e c to r N a n cy
Wheeler said. "W e feel It's a
strong Indication that the teachers feel it Is a fair and equIUible
contract, and that It addresses
the salary problems o f the veteran teachers." she said.
Su perinten den t o f Schools
Robert Hughes called the ratlfl- teacher's pact will have smooth
sailing with the board next
cation "reassuring."
week.
Hughes said. " T h e
•
SEA E xe c u tiv e D irector
Marshall Ogletree said he was
"pleased" with the outcome of
the teacher's contract talks Irt
which he said Superintendent of
Schools Robert Hughes aided by
appearing at what turned out to
be the final negotiation session
Aug. 11.
'
Under the new contract, a first
ve a r teach er w h o last year
e a r n e d 9 1 5 .1 1 6 w i l l e a r n
910.476 this_________
year as a second
___________
vrar tracher. A first year teacher
yw
cam s 9 16.200.
One o f the areas In which
teacher union bargainers In
d lea ted they are most pleased Is
veteran teacher pay. Ogletree
said a 20 year teacher with a
bachelor's degree will go from
924.888 to 927.128. A 20 year
teacher with a masters goes to
927.169 to 929.614.
Ogletree has been encouraged
by the outcome o f the negotia
tion s. W h en con tra ct talks
started, he proposed a 20 per
cent pay Increase for teachers,
while the school board Initially
offered no Increase.
Ogletree said earlier. "Getting
nine percent, we feel very g o o d .
It's an excellent package.
— Paul C. Schaefer
The following Is the menu for
hot lunches to be offered at
Seminole County public schools
Sept. 8-12.
®
S S J D ftJ S llS ""
Parsley Potatoes
.
S S S S u S S 'L
Fruit Surprise
£?'*
M,,k
8 ap t. 8
Hot Dog/Bun
Crispy Cole Slaw
Buttered Com
Fruit
MUk
Sept. 9
Cheeseburger/Bun
Onion Rings
Green Peas
Juice Bar
Milk
Sept. 10
Manager Special
•
11
ch
Tasty Trt-Taters
Favorite Garden Vegetable
Cherry Cobbler
Mllk
® «p t. u
Uallan Pizza
Tossed baiad
£,rc^n Ucans
m ill
1403 Medical Plaza Dr. Suit* 10)
By Appointment
t
-
SCHOOL
MENU
Adult and Pediatric Urology, Infertility,
Impotence, Endourology, Stone Disintegration
LONGW OOD
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a
»»
Harvard .nd Cambridge c r e t..
and attended a symposium on
for the prod lea of
SANFORD
Q
L
■
✓ \ i" • ’
in t h a
announces association with
longwood Medical Art*
1383 Hwy. 434 Suit* 207
Q
.
m
*
fundamental e d it io n s of our
Greek. Roman and Jewish lnher.a
T o avert disaster, we have
not only to teach men to make
things, but to teach them to
have complete moral control
over the things !hey make, said
Charles, robed In black and g
academic regalia,
••jf during the course of a
person's education he Is Intraduced to the principles o f a
religious altitude to life, then It
perhaps la possible to team to
e q u a t e h u m an r ig h ts w i t h
human o b l i g a t i o n s . " said
Charles, a graduate or England's
Cambridge University, where
many Qf Harvard’s founders,
including John Harvard, were
educated..
m,,Thls Is a peaceful protest and
a"„r .s
ftd P' rrm“ .rk.,
,d b h “ - *
p “
Shultz
.
*k
322-0090
Deltona Medical Arte
Saxon Boulevard
D E LTO N A
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100 years. O ur bright green sign can be seen
in over 600 locations all over N orth and South
Carolina, Georgia and now — Florida.
We’re one of the largest banks in the South,
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Very nice, you say. But w hat does it m ean
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Well, we know th at we can’t grow unless
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prom ise service like you’ve never had before.
T hese are changing times. Florida’s future
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We invite you to bank w ith us.
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�r r ^ r
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f
*■ * ' F T FT*
R a m s 'B i g
t-—
P la y s T r ip
Haw ks,
The second half o f Friday
nlght’a preseason Jamboree was
more than Just the usual fine
tuning, experimenting and get
ting as m any players In as
possible.
There was some fierce hitting
In the trenches, som e well*
executed play on both sides and
p le n ty o f y a r d a g e g a in e d .
Another thing gained between
the Lake Howell Silver Hawks
and L a k e M a ry R am s w as
mutual respect.
In a half o f football between
w h at s h o u ld be the tw o
strongest team s In Sem inole
County and contenders In their
respective districts. Lake Mary
used a pair o f big plays to
subdue the Stiver Hawks. 14*7.
before 3.001 fans at Lake Howell
High.
Both the Rams and Hawks had
their momenta on offense and
d efen se F rid a y night* Lake
Howell unveiled a ferocious of
fensive line that moved Lake
Mary's defense almost at will on
the opening drive of the game.
i-aiw Mary came out with Its
n ew no*huddle offen se and
scared on Its third play from
scrimmage. The special teams
also played a big role for Lake
Mary led by punt returner Carlos
Hartsflcld who set up the winn
in g TD w ith an electrifyin g
return. 1
“ I was happy with the out
come.” Lake Howell coach Mike
Bisceglla said. "W e did what we
wanted to in the Jamboree. We
got to see what the experienced
and the younger kids could do.”
Lake Howell took the opening
kickoff and. after Randy Nixon’s
16-yard return, mounted the
1 4 -7
Football
P o la n d N ip t F a f t , S B
first scoring drive of the game
from the 26-yard line. T h e of
fensive line, consisting o f center
Jason K otar. guards S te v e
V ad ala and K e n n y . J osep h ,
tackles Kevin Hunnewell and
Mike Schaefer and tight end
Greg Hill continually opened
gaping holes for the Hawk backs
to run through.
T h e Haw ks stu ck to the
ground every play of the drive as
they plowed 74 yards on 14
plays. Cornell Rigby picked up
36 of the yards on five carries
while Nate Hoskins ran five
times for 10 yards Including a
six-yard touchdown Jaunt to cap
off the drive. Erik Bird kicked
the extra point as Lake HoweU
took a 7-0 lead with 5:29 left In
the first quarter.
" I was impressed with the way
our first unit came out and
moved the ball." Bisceglla said.
"T h e offensive line was opening
up some big holes."
Lake Mary then took over at Its
•own 20 and picked up six yards
on th e f i r s t t w o p l a y s .
Quarterback Shane Letterlo then
handed off to John Curry who
picked up a block on the left
side, broke to the outside and
outran the secondary down the
sideline for a 74-yard touchdown
run. Mike Renaud’s extra point
tied It at 7-7 with 4:33 left In the
quarter.
"Lake Mary showed that they
can score at anytime from a n y
NtrsWI
I . . . m . pw' . noun B an d v ( M t ) ar*b» a lag whlla another
move 1° on Lake Howell's Cornel
filmJSdTiittBXk (3)
Second-year coach Gene McDowell and
the University Central Florida Knights
will renew their rivalry with BethuneCookman College Saturday in the 4th
annual Mayor’s Cup Game at Orlando
Stadium. KlckofTls7 p.m.
"W e are all looking forward to this
gam e." McDowell said. " I think that It
will be high scoring and very exciting."
Although this Is the 4th Mayor's Cup
Game, the Daytona Beach and Orlando
schools have met six times. B-CC won the
first five meetings before the Knights
pulled out last year's contest.
" I t is really becoming an Intense
rivalry." McDowell said. " A lot of these
guys played high school football together.
They all know each other. 1 think that It
will be better than last year s gam e."
That may take some doing. UCF’s first
victory couldn’t have been more dramat
ic. Eddie O'Brien connected on a miracu
lous 55-yard field goal with no time left
for a 39-37 win. O’Brien, who was 11 for
’
~
i -it,.
.iJi.n'jVloU
20 on his Held goal attempts last year Is
one of the Knights' best weapons.
McDowell, however, said his team Is
much Improved over last year’s. "W e
have a much better team ." McDowell
said. "1 think that we arc capable of at
least six or seven wins." Last season the
Knights posted a record o f 4-7.
McDowell also said that this year’s
game against against Bethune Is more
Important than last year’s game. " I think
Baa NUMBERS. Paga SB
uii'otxu.u.*
AFC's Young Quarterbacks
Will Determine Contenders
Sukova Rips
Evert Lloyd
Sse OPEN, Page SB
Rlbgy. Lake M ary used two big plays to knock'off Howells
14-7. In prep football lamboree action Friday night.
McDowell Expects Big Numbers Against B-CC
t
NEW YORK (UPI) - Six-time
U.S. Open champion Chris Evert
Lloyd, who at her best makes
her opponents look confused and
helpless, appeared that way
heraelf In a semifinal loss to
H e l e n a S u k o v a of
Czechoslovakia.
Evert Lloyd’s loss on Friday,
the first In 15 career matches
against the hard-serving Sukova.
m e a n t t h a t the p o w e rs o f
women’s tennis — Evert Lloyd
and M artin a N a v ra tilo v a —
would meet In only one Grand
S lam e v e n t' In 1986. T h e y
squared off in three Grand Slam
tournaments In both 1984 and
1985.
Top-seeded N avratilova ap
peared on her way to the final
against Sukova before rain Inter
rupted her match with third
seed S teffi G raf of West
Germany. Navratilova had a 4-1
lead In the first set and was
serving when the match was
halted. It w ill be resumed Satur
day and the women’s final will
be pushed back a day. to Sun
day.
.
Evert Lloyd, appearing In her
16th straight Open semifinal,
lost her serve In the first game of
the match and lost It five more
times In losing 6-2.6-4.
" I think I was really beaten out
there pretty soundly." said Evert
Lloyd, the No. 2 seed. "S he Just
played great. I mean, she served
well and hit her groundstrokes
well. And I didn’ t know what to
do too m uch."
The seventh-seeded Sukova
changed her game plan for her
15th meeting with Evert Lloyd,
deciding to charge the net at
every opportunity.
"T od ay 1 was risking more and
I was trying to approach her
second serves and I was trying to
be more aggressive and not to
just stay on the baseline and
rally with her." the 2 1-year-old
Sukova said. " I was Just trying
to attack as much as I could."
In men’s semifinal action to
day. defending champion Ivan
L e n d l m e e ts f o u r t h -s ee d ed
Stefan Edberg of Sweden and
No. 3 Boris Becker faces Mlloslav
M ecir. th e 16th seed from
Czechoslovakia.
Lendl will be bidding for his
fifth straight Open final appear
an ce. He w as r unnerup In
1982-84 before beating John
McEnroe to claim the title last
year. Lendl has beaten Edberg
twice In four career meetings.
fcr Tammy Vlncswt
NEW YORK (UPI) — The excellent quarterback
class of 1983 has graduated from college prospect
to NFL starter.
E n t e r i n g t h e i r f o u r t h s e a s o n , th e six
quarterbacks who were selected on the first
round In the 1983 draft are all scheduled to be
starters this year in the American Football
Conference.
. „
„
,
Miami’s Dan Marino Is the Phi Beta Kappa of
the class. Denver's John Elway Is trying to live up
to the label of moat likely to succeed, the Jets’
Ken O’Brien Is most Improved. New England's
Tony Eason had graded out well before his last
test and Kansas City’s Todd Blackledge has had
few opportunities to pass.
With Buffalo’s multi-million dollar Aug. 18
signing of Jim Kelly, who had played hooky In
the U.S. Football League, attendance from the
class Is perfect.
The 1983 quarterback crop highlights the
AFC’s plethora of talented, young quarterbacks
that Includes Cincinnati’s Boomer Eslason and
Cleveland’s Bemle Kosar. The rise of these young
quarterbacks Is reminiscent of the early 1970s
when the AFC nurtured stars like Bob Grlese.
Ken Anderson. Ken Stabler and Terry Bradshaw.
"M ost certainly (the AFC is loaded with
talented quarterbacks)." said Grlese. once a
Can Anyone Dethrone
Chicago’s Super Bears?
U n ited P ress In te rn a tio n a l
manner of .publicity-making alterations
A l l _____
have been made within the National Football
Conference this year.
The at least temporary demise of the United
State* Football League has brought about the
appearance o f Herschel Walker and Kelvin Bryant
to make yardage and headlines for the Dallas
Cowboys and Washington Redskins.
Buddy Ryan has taken his outlandish state
ments to Philadelphia In hopes of turning the
Eagles around and Gene Stallings has Jumped
from the staff of Tom Landry to run the operation
at St. Louis.
San Francisco tnndc six pre-draft trades.
Atlanta has undergone a large front office
upheaval and New Orleans embarks on yet
another era with Jim wtora replacing Bum
Phillips. T h e Minnesota Vikings have also
undergone a coaching change.
Thua there will be a lot o f questions begging
answers as the 1986 season begins.
The biggest question of all. however. Is the
same one that was being asked upon completion
of the most recent one sided Super Bowl.
Can the Chicago Bears be dethroned?
Other than the obvious possibility of key
Injuries, two factors have a chance to come Into
play these days for Super Bowl champions.
NFL Preview
There is the complacency factor, which Is clear
to every coach and player but which seems to
seep Into a team's fabric no matter what
preventive measures are taken.
San Francisco coach Bill Walsh said prior to
last season that he felt he had learned some
lessons about complacency from his first Super
Bowl team that were going to help him with his
second. They didn’t.
The other element working against the Bears is
the fact that every team they play will treat their
game as a mlnl-Super Bowl. Chicago wUl have to
play its best every week.
The NFC team getting the most support to
depose the Bears this year is New York and with
good reason.
•
In the divisional round o f the pluyoffs last
season the Giants’ defense was matching the
Bears bash for bash only to undone by a botched
punt attempt that led to an easy seven points for
Chicago.
,
.
.
,
New York has the Ingredients — or at least most
of them — to win the conference championship.
See DETHRONE. Page 3B
L Il i i i
NFL Preview
Super Bowl quarterback for the Dolphins and
now a football commentator for NBC. " I think It
geos back to the ’83 draft. You need two things to
be a championship team, a tough Jefense and a
quarterback who can make the big plays."
Marino. O'Brien. Eason and Kelly all play In the
AFC East. However, though he enters the league
with excellent credentials. Kelly has little chance
to lift Buffalo to the level of Miami. New England
and New York.
In what has been termed as an offseason.
M a r i n o t h r e w f o r 4 . 1 3 7 y a r d s and 30
touchdowns. As long as Marino’s chronic knees
last the season, the Dolphins should remain
among the elite.
Miami showed Its character last season by
winning Its final seven games and win the
division for the 13th time In the last 16 years. T o
stay on top. Miami needs Lorenzo Hampton and
Ron Davenport to help establish a consistent
running game while lop two draft choices,
linebacker John OfTerdahl and defensive tackle
See CONTENDERS. Page SB
NFL ’86
SCHEDULE
RATINGS
Hardest
(No. 1)
to easiest
(No. 28)
Opponents' com bined
win pet. ( I M S )
1 . Saahawk*
2. Eagle*
3. Bronco*
Chargor*
5. C o w b o y*
0. Falcon*
7. Colt*
1. Giants
Raider*
Redskin*
11. Saints
12. Bengal*
Oilers
Sleeker*
Viking*
15. Bill*
Packer*
15. Jets
Lion*
Patriots
Ram*
22. Buccaneers
23. Dolphin*
40er*
25. B row ns
20. C ardinals
Chief*
29. Beara
.574
.570
.581
.551
.547
.535
.527
.520
.520
.520
512
.402
.492
492
-402
-477
.473
-473
-459
-453
-453
-418
Lo o k who’s got the e asiest sched ule In the N p L - Y e s , the
defending Su p e r Bowel ch a m p s. T h is season , co ach M ik e
D lt k a ’s C h ic a g o B e a rs p lay the group of N F L opponents w ith
the low est com bined 1985 w in n in g p e rce n ta ge .
�I
W* * f +
9
U a
C r*'l l- A
Norwegian Lullaby? pIrK!
LAS VBOAS. Net. (UTO - H k W
Spinks wants to prove he has a
heavyweight punch to go wtth his
n c i f j w u f n i cnmmpmwmmp o K u m j
night against Norwegian StofTcn
rough s lot to get It Tm
the guy Just Hhe any
night." Spinks sold of Ms second
International Boxing Federation title
defense. "1 didn't come here to tap It
out with him. I'm gonna give Mm
hell."
The fight, scheduled for 16 rounds,
will be televised by HBO. It Is the
fourth bout of an eight-Aght series to
unify the heavyweight title.
Spinks. 20-0 with 19 knockouts.
thinks he would be more respected aa
a heavyweight champion If he hod
knocked out Larry Holmes In their
second fight Spinks won the title from
Holmes last September'and defended It
Parker
Pounds
Cubbies
iwtBghresway 13 3-4 p
the much quteksr f
*S. 34*1*3. gives him
Ms Bnt title bout.
TVson. 36-0 with 34 knockouts. Is
ranked No. 1 by the Wovtd Soaring
Aaanrtsttrm and No. 3 by the WBC. A
vfctoy over Ratliff will put Tyson la
line tor a shot against WBC champion
Trevor Berblck In November. Ratliff.
31*1 with IS knockouts Is the former
Rice Slams Twins,
Clemens Wins 21st
M A J O R - L E A G U E ROUNDUP
Dave Parker, whose career
plum m eted three years ago
when hla weight ballooned, must
be considered a favorite for the
National League Most Valuable
Player.
Parker blasted a three-run
homer and a two-run homer
Friday night to become the first
National Leaguer to surpass 100
RBI. His flve-RBI performance,
which helped the Cincinnati
Reds to an 11*3 romp over the
Chicago Cubs, gave Parker 102
for the season.
“ It shows the old man isn't
through yet," aajd the 35-yearold Parker. In his 14th season.
“ It feels good to be the first in
the league to do it."
Since signing with the Reds in
1984. Parker has regained the
form he showed during his first
s e v e n years In P itts b u rg h .
Parker established him self as
one of baseball's better players
by winning two batting titles
(1977*78) and the N L M VP
( 1978) with the Pirates.
Injuries plagued Parker from
1980-1983, and during that time
he gained weight, further ham
pering his perform ance. His
production feu, jeopardising his
career.
However he has proven his
career is far from over. Last year.
Parker compiled his best season
since his 1978. His 42 doubles
and 125 RBI ted the NL In 1985
and he should end this season
with simitar statistics.
Parker's two homers Friday
gave him 28 for the season, six
less than he hit last year. He said
his ability as power hitter Is
b ecom in g m ore pronounced
later In his career — Just as
f o r m e r P i t t s b u r g h P ir a te s
teammate Willie Stargcll pre
dicted.
“ Stargell once told me there
would come a time when m y
swing would change,'* Parker
said. ‘T v e noticed that happen
ing In the last couple o f years.
I've always been a good contact
hitter, but I'm hitting the ball on
more of an arc now.'*
. Parker lined a two-run homer
to right off Rick Sutcliffe, 4-13.
In the fifth Inning and then
blasted a three-run shot to right
off Ron Davis In the sixth Inning.
tonight." agreed Boston Manag- I
er John McNamara. "H e pitched I
and he had to pitch because*I
didn't think he had his best
The victory, combined with
Toronto's 5-0 loss to Chicago.
raised Boston's lead In the Amerlean League East to 5 Vi games
over the second-place Blue Jays.
Clemens, the majors' winnlngest pitcher at 21-4. allowed
six hits over seven Innings,
striking out four. BUI Buckner
added a two-run blast in the
Braves 4, Pirates 3
At Atlanta, pinch hitter Terry
Harper doubled home Glenn
Hubbard with two out In the
ninth, lifting Atlanta. With two
out In the ninth, Hubbard
doubled to left-center off starter
Rick Rhoden. 15-8. Harper, bat
ting lor reliever Paul Assenmacher. 6-2, lined a double
down the left-field line.
hard as he usually does." said
Minnesota's Kirby ’Puckett. " I
think his arm's getting tired like
everyone elae's at the end of the
year, but he's only human."
Pu ck ett sin g led tw ice,
becoming the first major-leaguer
this season to reach the 200-hlt
plateau. Frank V iola fell to
13-11.
In o th e r g a m e s . C h ic a g o
blanked Toronto 54). Cleveland
blasted MUwaukee 13-5, Seattle
dumped Baltimore 8-2. Detroit
routed Oakland 9-4, New York
topped California 7-4 and Texas
defeated Kansas City 7-6.
In .the National League, It was:
C i n c i n n a t i 11, C h i c a g o 2:
Atlanta 4. Pittsburgh 3; St. Louis
8. Houston 5; San Francisco 8.
Montreal 4 and PhUadelphia 4.
Los Angeles 0. San Diego at New
York was postponed by rain.
W k its Boa B, B ia s J a y s O
A t C h ic a g o . Ri ch D otson
hurled a four-hitter and Harold
Baines drove in two runs to shut
out Toronto. Dotson, 10-13.
hurled his second com plete
game and first shutout in 29
starts. The right-hander walked
one and struck out five. Joe
Johnson. 4*2, failed to reach the
third Inning while suffering the
loss.
Indiana 13. B rew ers S
A t Milwaukee, Cory Snyder led
a 13-hlt attack with his 21st
home run and Phil Nlekro caplured his 311th career victory,
sp ark in g C levelan d. Nlekro.
11-10. pitched seven Innings to
tie Boston’s Tom Seaverfor 12th
place on the all-time victory list,
101 M O ILIt
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Phillies 4, Dodgers 0
At Philadelphia. Gary Rcdus
singled home two runs In the
seventh, lifting Don Carman and
the Phillies to the shutout of Los
Angeles in a game delayed over
two hours by rain. Carman. 8-5.
w e n t seven I nnings. St ev e
Ucdroslan notched his 23rd
save. Orel Hershlser fell to 12-11.
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Mariners 6. Orioles 2
A t Baltim ore. Mike Moore
pitched a six-hitler and Jim
P re sle y and Scott Bradley drove
in tw o runs apiece to lead
Seattle. Moore, 10-11, hurled hjs
1Oth complete game and handed
the Orioles their third straight
loss and their 11th In the last 13
games. Ken Dixon. 11-10. took
the loss,
T i § t n 9, A ’s 4
At Oakland. Calif., Kirk Glbsop
drove In three runs, and Lou
Whitaker and Chet Lemon each
added two RBI to lead. D etra l.
Chuck Cary. 1-2. faced Just two
batters in the sixth to earn h|s
first major-league victory. Dave
V on O h le n . 0-2. a l l o w e d
Gibson's single.
Y a s k a s * 7, A o g s ls 4
At Anaheim. California. Joel
Skinner tipped a pair o f two-run
singles and New York withstood
tw o ho me runs by fo rm e r
Yankee Reggie Jackson. The loss
was Just the Angels' second in
l l games and reduced their lead
in the West to 6 V* games over
Texas. Third-place New York
remained 8 Vi games behind
Boston In the East,
Rangers 7, R o y a ls 6
At Arlington. Texas. Darrell
Porter’s grand slam capped a
six-run fifth to p rop el the
Rangers. The game was Relayed
two hours, 33 minutes at the
start because of rain. Texas
starter Bobby Witt. 8-9, retired
the first 14 Kansas City batters
and then surrendered three runs
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At Houston. Tom Herr drove
In four runs with a pair o f singles
and a triple to lead St. Louis.
Ray Soff. who relieved starter
Tim Conroy to start the fifth
inning, worked three scoreless
i nni ngs to Im p rove to 2-0.
Aurelia Lopez, who started the
seventh, fell to 3-2.
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... Winfield makes a polnitj
Olaats 8, Bxpoa 4
A t M o n t r e a l . J o s e Ur i b e
singled home Bob Melvin with
two out In the eighth Inning and
reliever Scotf Garretts hit his
first major-league homer, lifting
San Francisco. Garrelts, who
pitched four Innings, added a
three-run homer In the ninth. He
Is 12-9. Tim Burke. 8-7. took the
loss.
Tim Raines kept within one
point I.334-.333) of Tony Gwynn
with two singles in four ut-bats.
Raines also stole hla 56th base.
Gwynn and the Padres were
rained out against the Mets.
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'4
N EW YO R K fUPIJ The
m a jo r-le a g u e b a seb a ll
postseason wul begin with the
American League Championship
scries at the Eastern Division
champion’s home park Oct. 7.
the Office of the Commissioner
announced.
The National League Champlorunip Series will start Oct. 8.
The 83rd World Series Is sched
uled to get underway Oct. 18 tn
an NL ballpark.
Both leagues' playoffs will use
a best-u-soven format for the
second consecutive year after
following a b e s to fflv e setup
from the start o f divisional play
In 1969.
The playoffs and World Series
will follow a 2-3-2 home-andim away pattern o f games, which
2
was first used for ihe 1924
*
World Series.
•*
A B C w i l l b r o a d c a s t the
|, playoffs and NBC will televise
the World Series. '
B a se b a ll
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Turidry. Oct. 7— E m I (flight)
Wtdnridry, Oc! I - E m I (dry)
Frldky, Oc). 1 0 - Writ (night)
Srlurdry, Oct. 11— Writ (night)
i Sundry.Oct. 11- Wm I ( toy)
» T undry, Oct. 14— Em I (night)
x Wrdnndry.Oct. 1 J - Erit (night)
Wtdnri^rylocf. 1 - Writ (night)
Thurtdry,Oct » - Writ (night)
Srlurdry. Oct. II — Errt(dry)
Sundry,Oct. II — Errt (night)
x Mondry, Oct. 11 - Er*t (dry)
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tom **, to p 1 .7, H M - J 1
DeLand Has Brantley Down PAT
• f w o iw n r
IMBREF
dodlno
FlndtHlmtoff Odd
PosMIon For Wronglor't Polo
RICHMOND. Va. a m - G eoff Bodlne. winner o f more
NASCAR poles than any other driver this season, wtll find
himself In an unusual position Saturday. He’ll be gunning
hard to try and start 31st In Sunday's NASCAR * Wrangler
400.
Rain disrupted Friday's time trials — Harry Gant won
the pole, but his speed o f 99.006 mph was w ell o ff the track
record — but Bodlne wasn't out among the drivers. He
planted his car In a guardrail during a practice run.
Bodlne said It wasn't wet conditions, but “ Just a dumb
mistake on my part" that left his Chevrolet's rear end In a
shambles. A car will be brought up from his North Carolina
shop for today's qualifying run.
Joe Ruttman posted the fastest practice tap, but qualified
third behind Gant and Darrell Waltrlp. NASCAR’s moot
dominant short-track driver wilt be on the outside pole
when the green flag falls at 1 p.m. Sunday.
Balding Matehos Palmar's Aea
POTOMAC, Md. (UPI) — Even as construction workers
were putting the Anal touches on a small monument
commemorating Arnold Palmer's near-miraculous pair of
holes-In-onc on the third hole earlier In the week. Canada’s
Al Balding sank an Identical ace shot on the same hole.
“ Maybe they're putting that monument up too soon.
What If I ace It again tomorrow?" Balding Joked Friday
after taming the 187-yard par-3 hole.
Despite the ace, Balding still lost his head-lo-head match
against Don January as the U.S. took a decisive lead in the
•600.000 Chrysler Cup.
Palmer survived a late-charge by South Africa's Harold
Henning in match play Friday to pace the eight-player U.S.
team to a 28-10 advantage after two rounds In the U.S.
versus the world PGA seniors event.
Since taking the football coaching Job at
Lake Brantley High School last year, Fred
Almon has had a lot o f luck. Unfortunately
for Almon and the Patriots moat o f It has
m en n o .
Last year the Pats went 1-9 and loot two
games (Lake Mary. 14-13. Boone. 10-9) due
to missed extra'points. Friday night at Lake
Howell's foil Jamboree against DeLand. the
Patriots loot. 14-13 In overtime, as Inability
to convert a PAT again plagued the Pats.
Despite the loos Almon was still very
leased with the team's effort. “ 1 am really
appy with the way the kids played
tonight." Almon said about the half before
3,001 fans. "W e have got a long ways to go
but they really showed me that they have
lot of heart."
The Patriots will host Oviedo next week in
the opening game of the season. "W e are
really looking forward to playing them ."
Almon said. "It should be a heck o f a
gam e."
After the teams battled to a 7-7 deadlock
in the first half, the sudden death tiebreaker
rule came into effect. Each team get the ball
at the opposing teams 10-yard line and had
C M t l a u d fro m I B
The Monday Night Oviedo W om en's Softball League is
looking for one or two teams to complete its fall league.
Mickey Norton said Tuesday.
The class C-D league, which is operated by the Oviedo
Little League, starts Sept. 15 and will run for 10 weeks.
The entry fee is $255. Norton said a partial payment plan
may be worked out If necessary. T h e season will conclude
with an all-star game and league awards. Call Norton at
365-4040 for information.
Tannassaa Lotas 10 For Opanar
Softball Club Sots Raglstratlon
The Seminole Softball Club will hold registration for its
fall leagues the first two Saturdays In September. The
league Isopcn to girls age 7 through 15.
The first registration will be Saturday, Sept. 6 from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Five Points Complex located one half
mile east of Highway 17-92 on Highway 419 near Winter
Springs. The second registration Is Saturday, Sept. 13,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Five Points Complex.
Fahr, Mlxo Maintain B.C. Load
END1COTT, N.Y. (UPI) — While Rick Fehr and Larry Mize
maintained a hot scoring pace, timing probably played a
larger role in placing the duo three shots ahead of the field
at the midpoint of the B.C. Open golf tournament.
Fehr shot a 5-under-par 66 Friday and first-round leader
Mize doublc-bogeyed the final hole for a 67 that tied them
at 11-under 131 after 36 holes.
:... D ethrone
V
*»
Continued from IB
nAt some point, however, the Giants must start to
b believe that they can do ft and at times in 1985 ft
t'appcarcd they were a team that expected
**something bad to happen.
b T o be a factor In the playoffs, the Giants need to
win their divtson. something they could not do
last year when they tossed the title away to the
11Dallas Cowboys.
c Dallas again seems to be the most pesky rival, a
9 situation that was Intensified by the signing of
b Walker. Despite the average seasons turned in by
9th e Cowboys of late, they have been only a few
^steps away from once again becoming a factor in
b the playoffs. Walker and rookie wide receiver
e'Mike Sherrard could be those steps.
Washington, too, has hopes for a division title
with the acquisition of Bryant, but the Redskins
seem to be too much In transition to equal their
10-wln campaign of a year ago.
The ability of St. Louis and Philadelphia to
make big moves this year rest on what kind of Job
"th ose teams' new coaches can do. And. as is
almost always the case when their is a coaching
change, improvement will have to be seen to be
^believed.
” The NFC West provided the last hurdle for
Chicago en route to the Super Bowl a season ago,
but that hurdle turned out not to be the San
Francisco 49ers.
With Eric Dickerson and a defense that did not
give up the big play, the Los Angeles Rams made
a big move in 1985. But to go farther, some
Improvement clearly must be demonstrated at
quarterback.
Tim e and again in the NFC title game. Los
four downs to score.
Brantley got the ball first. Tailback
Johnny Griffin ran for six yards, moving the
ball to the 4. On the next play. Griffin
exploded Into the right hand com er o f the
end zone for a four yard touchdown run. A
low snap, however, prevented kicker Ryan
Ruland from attempting the extra point.
DeLand then got the ball back and scored
when quarterback David Hoagc rolled Into
the end zone from three yards out. DeLand
kicker Brian Roney split the upright after a
series o f penalty llags to give the Bulldogs
the victory.
"W e were flat In the beginning of the
gam e." Almon said. "W e played better as
the game went on."
One thing that Almon was very pleased
with was the play of quarterback Jason
Lanham. Lanham completed 6 of 7 passes
for 34 yards Including an eight-yard TD toss
to Jason Puddlcombe.
"Jason is a real competitor." Almon said.
“ He Is going to be a fine player."
...Rams
Ovlado Naads Woman's Taams
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - The University o f Tennessee
suspended 10 football players for today's season opener
with New Mexico after a newspaper reported the abuse of
complimentary game tickets.
The misuse of tickets was the same offense that landed
Nebraska and Texas In trouble with the NCAA this week.
Tenth-ranked Tennessee was listed as a 23-polnt favorite
to beat New M exico before the suspensions were
announced.
Football
HwsM nwWSy Twnm r VlacMt
Carlos Hartsfleld breaks a
long one to set up a Lake
M ary touchdown.
where." Bfsceglla said. "W e shut
them down on two plays and
they break off a long touchdown
run on the third."
Curry said it took a couple of
blocks and one o f his best moves
to make the TD possible.
"It was a blast left and I
followed the left halfback (An
thony Hartsfleld)." Curry said. 'I
got a couple good blocks and
kicked outside and I was one on
one with the defensive back. I
gave him a move and I was
gone."
Craig Derlngton's 29-yard re
turn on the ensuing kickoff gave
the Silver Hawks good position
on their next possession. And a
Lake Mary pass Interference
penalty put the Hawks In Lake
Mary territory. But the drive
stalled after a short running play
and two Incomplete passes and
Lake Howell punted.
Lake Mary then moved into
Lake Howell territory led'by the
running of Curry and Dennis
Barnes and a first-down pass
...Num bers
Continued from IB
that It is a bigger game this time
around." McDowell added. "It will tell a
lot about our season.”
Offensively the Knights should be very
potent. Darin Slack and Tony Lanham
have been fighting It out for the starting
quarterback Job since the start o f
practice. They are so close In ability that
McDowell said that he will not make a
decision on who starts until game time.
"T h ey are both really good players."
McDowell said. "It Is going to be a very
tough decision to make."
Lanham started seven games last year
Angeles receivers found themselves running Tree
in the Chicago secondary. But Dieter Brock could
not get the ball to them. The ball would either sail
five yards ahead or behind the target or would
wind up hitting the artificial surface 10 yards in
front o f them.
Los Angeles Coach John Robinson says he has
tried to simplify the offense a little so that Brock
has a greater chance to succeed. The rest of the
team has taken the Rams about os far as they can
go. Now it Is up to the quarterback to take them
farther.
San Francisco, meanwhile. Is not ready for the
trash heap. It Is a team laden with talent and
those associated with the woeful performance
against the Giants In the NFC wild card playoff
game are hoping to atone. The 49ers could easily
Jump back ahead of the Rams this time around.
Atlanta and New Orleans, meanwhile, should
continue to serve as targets on which to practice.
Together they were 9-23 last year and no major
improvement can be expected.
Chicago's march to the playoffs was helped
along last year by the fact It was able to play eight
games against division rivals. Except for Chicago,
the NFC Central continues to be made up o f
teams that will do well to break even.
Rookie quarterback Chuck Long could mukc an
Impact down the road for the Detroit Lions. Green
Bay looks to be the same 8-8 team it has been in
four o f the last live years and Minnesota does not
appear to be Improved. Tampa Bay's chance for
advancement disappeared when Helsman Trophy
winner Bo Jackson chose to play a sport other
than football.
The Bears, therefore, appear to have an
automatic entry Into the playoffs. That's when
the big salvos will be fired at the defending
champions and we will And out if they are still
strong enough to deflect them.
from Lctterlo to Sheldon Rich
ardson as the first quarter
ended. Early In the second
period, the Rams had a third and
four al the Lake Howell 45 when
Curry got the call up the middle.
But Curry was leveled in the
backflcld by Lake Howell line
man Al Valle and the Rams were
forced to punt.
Lake Howell could not move
on Its next possession and Steve
Sheppard got ofT a 40-yard punt
which Carlos Hartsfleld fielded
on one hop. Hartsfleld looked up
the middle at first but found ft
clogged up and scooted to the
outside. Hartsfleld eluded a
couple of tacklers. picked up
some blocking and raced down
the sideline until he was brought
down at the Lake Howell 10-yard
line. Hartsflcld's return ended up
covering 58 yards.
Anthony Hartsfleld followed
the block of 400-pound Troy
Jackson for three yards on first
down and Barnes then took a
pitch from Letlerio and swept
left for a seven-yard touchdown
with 7:05 left to play. Kenaud's
kick gave the Rams a 14-7 lead.
Neither team could move the
ball as both squads substituted
before getting hurt. Sluck tilled in for
Lanham the remaining four games of the
season.
The Knight ground game should be
very good as senior tailback Elgin Davis
returns. Davis, who ran for 338 yards last
year, has been nagged by Injuries for the
past two seasons, causing him to miss
numerous games. "Elgin has been fine so
far." McDowell said. " I f he Is healthy for
the cnlrc season he should have u fine
season.”
Joining Davis in tin1 backflcld Is
fullback Aaron Sam. Sam is a good
blocker and can hold his own when
carrying the ball. Sam accounted for 545
yards and six touchdowns I his year.
Senior split end Ted Wilson leads the
...Open
C ontinued from 1B
Lendl lost Just one set In his
first five Open matches, to Henri
Leconte of France, and looks at
home on the DecoTurf II nt the
National Tennis Center — the
same surface that is on his
backyard court at his Con
necticut home.
Becker and Mecfr will square
off for the fifth lime, with the
two-time Wimbledon champion
winning the last three matches.
Becker won in straight sets in
their last meeting at Wimbledon.
" I would say he is the most
difficult guy to play on the tour."
Becker said of Meclr. "There are
days when he Just cannot play
und the next morning he wakes
up and he beats everybody."
M e c l r has b e e n b e a t i n g
everybody Swedish at the Open,
o u s t i n g s e c o n d seed Mats
Griffin rushed for 22 yards on six carries
against a tough DeLand defense. "DeLand is
always physically tough." Almon added.
"W e gave them a good fight though."
DeLand got the ball first and crisply
moved 71 yards to the Patriot two yard line.
But the Pats got tough and had a terrific
goal line stand, forring a field goal attempt.
The kick was no good.
DeLand scored the next time that ft got
the ball. Hoage made a beatlful fake on an
option play and dashed 44 yards for the
touchdown giving the Bulldogs a 7-0 lead.
"O ur secondary was not lined up cor
rectly." Almon said. "W e will rectify that
problem, though."
Brantley then engineered an 11-play drive
that covered 58 yards. The big play came
when Lanham hit flanker Puddlcombe with
an eight-yard TD bullet. " I think that our
passing game will be our bread and butter."
Puttlcombesald.
Defensive line coach Gary Smith said that
he was Impressed with the composure
Brantley showed despite Its lack of expertcore. "W e arc really young." Smith said.
"T h e kids sucked ft up and did a helluva
Job. We showed that we have some
backbone."
rcclcvlng corps. "Ted Is a very good
player," McDowell said. "W e are expect
ing a lot out of Ted this year." Wilson
caught 76 aerials Inst year for 1.119
yards and 12 TDs. He Is also a dangerous
threat on returns.
McDowell said that he anxious to sec
how the Knights defense plays. "W e have
s om e p l ay er s that are u n t e s t e d . "
McDowell said. "1 am anxious to see how
they react.
Seminole County products Slack (Lake
Howell). Mae Lantrlp (Lake Hrantlcy/tlght
end). Steve Spears (Sanford/defcnstvc
tackle) and Donald Grayson (Lake
Mary/tighl end) arc all expected to see a
lot o f p l a y i n g time, ac cor di ng to
McDowell.
Wilander in a fourth-round
m a t c h and No. 7 J o a k i m
Nvstrom a match later. Overall.
Mcclr has lost to Swedes only
three times in 21 meetings In the
last two years.
F o o tb a ll
earning praise from coaches and
at least one of her opponents.
"I loved every minute of it."
she said. "But I could have done
better."
Carson lineb ack er Ricky
Guard called her the best of
fensive guard he had faced, but
"You know I'm not even 19
yet and he’s over 20 and many
people say I have so much
experience." Becker said. "It's
also new for me that I'm in the
semifinal of the U S Open."
In other action Friday. Andres
Gomes of Ecuador and Slobodan
Zlvojlnovlc of Yugoslavia, play
ing together for the first time,
defeated the veteran team of
Wilander and Nvstrom 4-6. 6-3.
6-3. 4-6. 6-3 to win the men’s
doubles title.
The power ol the 6-foot-3
Gomez and 6-6 Zlvojlnovlc was
the telling factor in the match.
The duo served eight aces
com pared with two by the
Wllander-Nyslrom team.
im p ressed ."
Brought to you
By K*n Hummel
Here's one football record that will
probably never be broken Amos Alon
zo Stagg was a lootball coach lor 70
- that's right - 70 CONSECUTIVE
years!.. He slaried out as coach at
Springfield In 1890 and 1B91 . Then ho
coached at the University of Chicago
from 1892 through 1932 He was al
College of Pacific from 1933 through
1946, at Susquehanna from 1947
through 1952 and at Stockton from
1953 to 1960!
••*
You probably won't believe thli
one...We didn’t cither, but ll't been
checked and ll'a true...There was once
a mejor college lootball game that had
a paid attendance ol one!...lt waa the
Washington Stste-San Jose game ol
Nov. 12, 1955 played at Washington
State...The ismperaturs that day was
14 below zero and only one person
showsd up to pay his way Into the
stadium...The tact that this raally hippensd hat baen verified by the
Washington State athletic department.
e e e
Which 2 teams played In the very first
Super Bowl?...The first Super Bowl
was played on Jan. 15, 1967 and the 2
learns that met were Green Boy and
Kansas City,. Final score was Green
Bay 35. Kansas City 10
•••
I bel you didn't know...that Ken
Rummel Chevrolet has a line selection
ot new cars and trucks and OK used
cara t trucks. Our aarvlca department
Is fully stalled with factory trained
technicians and raady to tarve you.
Carson noseguard Greg Disicfano said she "was Just like a
normal, average lineman.
" I wasn't
iddcd.
SPORTS FANS!
Becker has lost two sets In his
live matches. Strangely, he has
been given the edge In experi
ence against his older opponent.
First Girl Ecstatic About Team's Win
SPARKS. Nev. (UPI) - The
first girl ever to play boys’ high
•'■school football in Nevada said
Kshe "loved every minute" of her
learn s 14-0 shutout over Carson
"C ity.
H Armed with an emergency
order from the governor. 135v pound Jessica Lcvcrctt started
at offensive guard in Thursday's
season opener, drawing one
holding penalty, but otherwise
freely the remainder of the half.
Lake Howell's last chance to
score cam e with about two
minutes left when it took over at
Its own 44. Dan Chisholm ran
for five yards on first down but
backup quarterback Jeff Neace's
bomb was incomplete on second.
Neace then tried an option on
third down but was hit behind
the line by Lake Mary's Danny
Ferris. The hit forced the ball to
pop loose and Ferris climbed
over Neace and pounced on the
ball to end the Hnwks' last
scoring chance.
Lake Mary, slicking to the
no-huddle offense, then ran out
the clock on six running plays
with Barnes' 11-yard gain on
fourth down with 30 seconds left
sewing up the Lake Mary win.
The Rams went to the nohuddle offense this season after
seeing It run successfully by
Pensacola W oodham In the
Rams' 41-14 sectional loss last
season.
"I really like the (no-huddle)
offense," quarterback Lctterlo
said. "It tires the other team out
and doesn't give It time to think.
Woodham and its success with It
had a great deal to do with us
using it."
No tppolnlm.nl n tcttttry l
he
Leverett. 15. said Distefano
was only Irked because she's a
girl.
"H e didn't like me being a girl
and me stopping him. He called
me a name." she said.
’
COUPON
ONE FREE
GENERAL ADMISSION
litIM iA iia 4i
DINING ROOM RESERVATIONS 331-9191
ADVANCED WAGERING 7 A N 4 M r
RESULTS LINE S31 2044
HW Y. 17-92 S A N F O R D
3 2 1 -7 8 0 0
�S'
KgrJ
Michaels: No
Tima For Talk
C H ICAGO (UPI) - Al Michaels
has corned — probably deserv*
taffy so — a reputation at being
a broadcast Journalist d m and a
However. Michaels now finds
himself in the bright light a f
media attention as he assumes
the principal play-by-play role
for A B C 's Monday Night Football
games beginning nest week.
M ich aels, w h o earn ed hlo
stripes as a play-by-play baseball
announcer, cannot escape the
fishbowl existence his fome wtth
the network has brought upon
him In the post few years.
'It seems that everywhere t g o
w. people ore coming u p for
the interviews and I don't want
to appear rude, hut I have work
to do when I do go Into a given
city.” says Michaels, who prides
himself on elaborate pre-game
preparation.
" I know that sometime during
the N F L season someone Is
going to write that I’m not a nice
guy or that 1 didn't return a
phone coll. It isn't that I'm
avoidin g anyone. I am Juet
trying to do m y Job and work. "
Michaels la replacing Frank
Gifford as the play-by-play man
for the Monday Night showcase
as Gifford turns to color com
mentary. O.J. Simpson and Joe
Nam ath have been dum ped,
clearing the w ay for the two-man
Mtehaeu-Glfford duo.
Because it la Monday Night
F o o t b a ll a n d the s p o tlig h t
always has been on the an
nouncers rather than the games,
Michaels knows what to expect.
" I guess it’s part of what
sports is about these days that
we go around and Interview one
another." Michaels says. "1 don’t
know If that's bod or good. It Is
part iff the explosion of the
medium as w e face it today."
No one will be able to confUae
Michaels with Howard Cosell.
who vaulted into the m edia
mainstream •wtth -his w ork-on
Monday Night Football. Cosell
was a media antagonist at times
but seldom shied away from a
chance to grab a headline or taro
before.'during or after a Monday
Night Football broadcast.
In the past. Michaels Just faced
the demand for Interviews at the
"b ig " events — the Olympics,
the World Series, the playoffs.
With his added duties and the
notoriety that come from Mon
day Night Football. It la likely to
be a weekly affair.
" I t already has. You find
yourself becoming part o f the
story." he says. "It's difficult
because It cuts Into the work I
need to do. When I come Into a
town. I barely have enough
hours to do m y Job as It Is."
Some announcers never get
used to the Interviewer turned
Interviewee syndrome. Som e
find it strange to be the subject
of a story when they believe
themselves to be Journalists as
well.
“ I have always prided m yself
as a working Journalist. I don't
shy away from a story and I
don't plan to on Monday Night
Football." Michaels aaya.
While his schedule now with
ABC m ay Indicate otherwise,
Michaels doesn't seem to wont to
be a workaholic. He is dedicated
to spending time with his family,
hence the desire for privacy and
to stay away from the media
spotlight.
He will do his first year of
Monday Night Football, except
In October when he handles the
play-by-play for ABC for the
baseball playoffs. During that
time, another announcer will
move Into hia seat alongside
Gifford.
Whether he slays In the big
chair may depend on the owners
o f ABC. Capital Clues Com
munication, who must decide
whether to enter the bidding
when the NFL contract comes
up for renewal after the 1086
season.
" I don't have any control over
that or the ratings. Just the
q u a lity o f the b road casts,"
Michaels says. ‘T h a t's a de
cision for the new owners. Capi
tal Cities, to m ake."
in
Tha welkend Ur* (ail lima* EO T):
Wa**T
NFL to*that)
NBC NFL doubtohoodar (17 p.m.. NBC).
Coverage of Cleveland at Chicago, seen over
most of U . l ; regional coverage of Houston al
Graan Bay; Cincinnati at Kansas City;
Indianapolis at Now England; Los Angelas
Raiders at Denver; Miami at San Dlago;
New York Jets at Buffalo and Pittsburgh at
CBS NFL gama of Mw weak (1 or 4 p.m.).
Regional coverage of Atlanta at Now Orloans; Detroit at Mlnnasola; Houston at
Graan Bay; LA Rams at 3t. Louis;
Philadelphia at Washington; and San Fran
cisco at Tampa Bay.
TflftAifl
U S. Open (4-7 p.m. CBS). Ttw man's finals
of ttw U.5-Open.
TAM PA — The flan Francisco 49ers, a
veteran group o f successful road war*
rtors trying to recapture that champion*
open their 1906 chaUenge
ship
at Tampa Stadium Sunday
young chib seeking mere respectability
The 4 0 e n b o w l a 20-fl road record In
the post five y e a n heading into the 1
p.m. EOT game against the Buccaneers
and Coach BUI W alsh la shopping for his
third Super Bowl ring In six seasons.
Last year’s 1 0 8 record and an un
inspired 17-3 loss to the New York
Giants in the NFC wild card playoff game
has Walsh anxious to turn a new page
from his complex playbook.
"A U we have to do la look back at the
Giants’ game for Incentive.” says Walsh,
who has added veteran running back Joe
Cribbs to the NFC’s top offense. " I hope
we have the right combination o f a
championship attitude and championvery
twice In
If Tampa Bay’s defense can't slow
down quarterback Joe Montana, perhaps
the 90-degree heat of the Suncoast will.
Due to an injured ankle. Montana threw
Just 11 passes w the 49ers went 3-2 In
the pre-season, hut he Is expected to
start and rookie defensive backs Rod
Football
ii
Griffin at
the three defensive
start between them.
-
:
t> Tory Nixon;
i have one NFL
" W e feel (safeties) Ronnie Lott and
Carlton Williamson are among the best
J o n e s a n d C ra ig S w o o p e w ill be
thoroughly tested by the top-rated passer p la y e r s In fo o t b a ll," W a lsh aaya.
In NFL history.
"Without question, however, w e ll go
The Buccaneers come off a 2-14 season
Into Sunday's game with young corand poise
and have won Just 10 of their last 48 * nerbacks. With DeBerg*a
games. Veteran Steve DeBerg beat out
we'll have t
second-year pro Steve Young for the No.
Noee tackle David Logon, out for moot
1 quarterback Job. but the offense was
o f the exhibition season with an elbow
Ineffective In an 0 4 pre-season. The
Injury. Is expeert his 88th straight _
failure to sign top draft ch oice. Bo
for the Buccaneers. His presence could
Jockaon leaves James Wilder w the only
prove critical In providing some pleasure
credible running threat.
up the middle.
"1 know some people are concerned
"W e do not have any proven defensive
because we did not win In pre-season,
line depth behind the starting three and
but I am encouraged by what I’ve aeen."
I'm concerned about our ability to rush
aaya Tam pa Bay Coach Lee m an Bennett
the paaaer without an all-out blits." aaya
" I am not going to discount all of
Bennett, who Is tempted to use rookie
training camp because of one pre-season
linebackers Jackie Walker and Kevin
gome. W e will be on improved team."
M urphy because o f their pass-rush
Ex-Jet Marvin PoweD will start for the
potential.
Buccaneers at left tackle, with Jones
The 4Bera hold a 5*1 lead In the season
opening at right corner and Swoope at
strong safety. The 45-man roster has 19 aeries but the teams have Sever met
before at Tam pa Stadium. Obtained in a
players who have never played for the
trade with Buffalo last month. Cribbs
Buccaneers.
carried Just 14 times in the prr-seaaon.
The 4 9 en also present a revamped
Cribbs and All-Pro Roger Craig are both
saecondary. with Pro Bowl comerback
excellent m d v A i out of the backAeld
Eric Wright out until mid-season with a
w h o w ill put pressure on outside
groin Injury. Tim McKyer. a third-round
linebackers Keith Browner and Chris
draft pick, will atari at left comerback
Washington.
opposite either sixth-round choice Dan
NFL PREVIEW
W EEK 1
Jamas WIldar will onca again be tha
Buc»' maal tlckat af running back.
QBs Marino, Fouts
ill Test Defenses
SAN DIEGO (UPI) - The San
D iego C hargera and M iam i
Dolphins have spent the oumm er t r yi n g to Im prove d e
fe n s iv e ly . Sunday, the tw o
square off In a season opener
that should severely teat both
defenaea.
Sunday's TV
'
Miami. led by quarterback Dan
Oolpti ln$/Chargers
Marino, and San Diego, wtth
W ESH-2:4p.m . I
quarterback Dan Pouts, sport
two o f the moat powerful paoatag
attacks In football. But the word
"revam ped” comes up when the
discussion turns to defense.
" I wish we played Miami some exp losive speed, he has re
other time so our defense would s p o n d e d w i t h t h r e e s ac ks
have a chance to play together against St. Louis in the exhib
and get settled." Chargera Coach ition finale.
Don Coryell said earlier this
O'Neal will be teamed with end
week.
Lee Williams and note tackle
.I,lke Coryell. Dolphins Coach Chuck Ehln on the defensive
Don Shula would have liked a
odUpIt“" o f 'more games for his* im
e have s o m e great athletes
defense before walking Into San ' who can run on the defensive
Diego Jack Murphy Stadium.
' Itae." Coryell said. “ I think we
"Playing against San Dtego is are on the right track."
the ultimate test for our de
# »#
fense.” Shula said. "A n y time
you have an offense directed by
DOLLAR DAN — Marino haa
a man aa knowledgable as Dan
reached verbal agreement on a
Fouts, you have to be aware o f six-year. 99 million contract and
any and all weaknesaes you may l i k e l y w i l l s ign b efo re the
have defensively.”
Dolphins' season opener Sunday
The Dolphins defense has been a t S a n D i e g o , t h e F o r t
down since the days of the Lauderdale News-Sun Sentinel
"K iller Bees.” Linebacker Hugh reported Friday.
Green, an All-Pro at Tampa Bay.
Team officials said to the best
will be playing in his first full o f their knowledge, Marino had
season with the Dolphins. He is not signed a contract as of this
teamed with John Offerdahl. a morning.
rookie from Western Michigan,
The Sentinel said Miami owner
who led the team in tackles Joe Robbie and Marino’s agent.
during the exhibition season and Marvin Demoff, finalised the deal
Is calling the defensive signals.
Wednesday In New York, and
After giving up 30 points to Marino was told o f the deal
Minnesota in the opening exhib Thursday morning.
ition game, the Dolphins gave up
Later Thursday. Marino's wife
a total of 35 points over the final Claire gave birth to a baby boy.
three games.
putting the signing o f the con
“ As compared to last year at tract on hold.
this time, we are far ahead."
According to the Sun-Sentinel,
Shula said.
the new deal Is for 89 million in
The Chargers defense is also base pay and another 81 million
better than it was last year. How could be earned in Incentives. It
good it is. however. Is an open would be the richest contract
question. San Diego shut out ever signed by an NFL player.
Dallas In the preseason opener,
"1 Imagine I will (formally
but yielded 38 to the Eagles the sign) in the next day or two."
following week.
Marino said. "T h e Dolphins were
The Chargers have decided an supposed to write up some
aggressive pass rush Is the way things, and If everything Is
to go this year. They drafted square and the way we want It.
defensive end Leslie O'Neal In then 1 imagine we'U be able to do
(he first round. Blessed with It."
Football
h r M V yard*and*TOa) m * Daryl Tumor tM ter 170 yard* and 11
TOa).
Stoator* dotanoo — Linobacking la the strength, lad by OCBa Mika
fVVfTiwilinVvi • JW^VMVm rww WWmWw» WRai ■ ryili nliWIV. M) URUIV
•^11
«ii
a*. — |j(i
ilo
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i f InlVfCipTWM.
Inloa i ■iillnan tarnnri
Swttll ■
N---*MI 1
11 KTIW
NFL p
Mia
WrIa wim
MCQnO*
round drafttim e* DE-NT 0*rold William* had oscrttontprom n n.
Staatara oftona* — Ob Mark Milana (117 af 233 tor 14 a yard* and
13 TOa In M game*) mixed wtfh running at Waftar Aborcromfcta (317
tor 131 yard* and 7 TOa) and Frank Pollard (233 tor 4*1 yarda and 3
TOa). Malawa alaa oftoctlw runner with 13 tar M yarda and I TO.
Landing racalvara are Louie Llppe (IP tor 1,134 yarda and 13 TOa)
and Jabn Stallworth (73 tor 437yarda and 3 TOa).
Saabawka datonaa — Bftacttw paaa ruah lad by DC Jacob Craan,
who haa 34 V* aacfca alnca m Oraan alaa acarnd two TOa leal aaeaon
an a TP-yard fumble raturn apalnal NY Jala and If-yard Intorcapllen
ration apalnat Maw Ortnane* Cb D ow Praam aacand among active
NFL playora with 43 Interceptlana. Strong aacondary lad by All-Pro S
Kamylaatoy.
Kay matchup* — Ob* laalay and Harrta va. WRa Llpp* and
Stallworth; DC Oman va. Plltaburgh OT Mark Bahntop; Soottla C
Rlalr Suah va. Plttobwrgh NT Gary Dunn.
Oilers at Packers
Favorite— Oman bay by 4.
Tort— Natural.
Ollara ottonaa — Tha a la r* have a young oftonaa with a lot at first
and aocond round caltapa draft ckaltoa and will mix Me paootap at
Ob Warren Moan with Mia running of F b Lorry Morlarty. wtw
ruafwd tor 147yarda and 3 TDa In ttw exhibition aaaton.
Pacfcora datonaa — The Packers have moved Brian Nob!* to
outslda llnabockor to atrangHwn l t » paaa ruah and Noble had two
aacfca apalnat Now Kngland In Mw final exhibition gam* at Mia
aaaaan. Veteran O f S ir * Johnaon will tea action tor Mw first time
Mila year against tha Qltora.
Packers ottonaa — Tha Packers odaplid a now ottonaa this year
and failed to acare any touchdowns ogalntt Now England Aug. )D.
Will mix tha passing of Qb Randy Wright with rushing at R Is Gary
Iltorsen and rookie Kenneth Davit.
Ollara datonaa — The Otters Mlti an nearly tvary play, tending two
or more players to. In M third down situation* this exhibition saoaon,
opponents converted an only 3 accoaatona.
Kay Matchup* — Oraan Say OB Mark La* vs. Houston WR Emaat
Olvlns.
B e n fila at Chiefs
Favarlto— Cincinnati by t.
T u r t - Artificial.
Bangata ottonaa - W i l l malt** pasting of QB Boomer Etloaon (SSI
of 411 tar340 yard* to Itoll. WR Crla Colllniworth ( i n career
catch**) I* a favorite target along with RB Jama* Brook*, tho loam’s
sacond-toadlng receiver last season. Brook* and Jamo* Klnnabrow
(combined tor 1443 yard* last year) spill batl carrying dutto* when
datonaa — New defensive stance with LB tho key.
Second-round draft pick Otoe Heckett good raoetton player, will be
around boll. Lino misting OE Mika Ball, serving prison (arm tor
drug conviction; former Bengal Pat* Koch hie replacement.
Secondary among the bast In tha league. FS Daren Cherry ho* more
Interception* (31) leaf throe aaeaon* than any other NFLpUiyor.
Chief* oftonaa — QB Todd Elocktodgo hot bean named starter, and
held lob In prase * son despite unimpressive numbers (33 ol S3 tor 441
yard*, only o 7X4 rating) Looking tor irevamped offensive line
C Rick DonnaIlay to help running game that woe worst In
NFL loaf year. RB Mika Pruitt expected to bo main boll carrier.
Bengal* detons* — Mixture of youth with experience with veterans
OEs Rat* Browner and Eddie Edward*. LB Reggie William* and CB
Louis Breeden the anchor*. Expect bettor things than last year's
squad that finished 13th In ttw league In datonaa. Proved susceptible
topes* In 1W and pres*ason ton completed i t percent this year.
Kay Matchup* — Cincinnati OE Browner v*. OT Irv Eetman;
Cincinnati C Dove Riming ton vs. NT Blit Maas; Kansas City WRs
Carlo* Corson and Stephens Paige vs. CB* Breeden end Lewis
Billups.
Colts at Patriots
Favorite — New England by ».
Turf-Artificial.
Patriots oftonsa — Fifth In AFC In total Ottonaa. second In rushing.
Will mix passing of QB Tony Eason with running ol Craig Jama* and
Tony Collins, who both are attoctlva receivers out of the backfleld.
WR Stanley Morgan le moat affective an deep patterns.
Indianapolis datonaa — wsak In tha secondary but has
building p o d pass rush. First-round pick Jon Hand, DE, and veteran
Donnell Thompson will put the pressure on Eason, whoso groatast
weakness Is handling ttw challanM of a good defensive Una.
Indianapolis often** — Rushed tor 1430 yards last season, with
Randy McMillan and Georg# Wonsiay doing tha bulk of tha work.
Coach Rod Dowhowor expect* new QB Gary Hogeboom to add the
passing gams which could make ttw running attach even more
effective.
Patriots dstanso — Third in AFC in total datonse. 7th overall In
NFL. Strang Iin*baching carps tod by LOLB AnJro Tippett and CB
Raymond Ctaybor n Is rorrty challenged by opponents!.
Kay Matchup* — Indian spoils RB Randy McMillan w Patriots NT
Toby Williams; Indianapolis QB Gwry Hogeboom vs. Pats CB Ronnie
Lions at Vikings
Favorite — Minnesota by 31-1.
Turt-Artificial.
Lions often** — Veteran QB Eric Hippie runs oftonsa that
averaged only i f f yards passing per oam*. tgth In ttw NFC last year.
Second-round draft pick Garry Jamas, who tod Lien* with go yards
rushing In prese e w i. is hair apparent to retired RB 8'; V Sims. But
Jama* questionable due to grain ln|ury. The Liens had tha second
worst rushing oftonsa In tho NFC. with U3S total yards, while tha
Viking* wore Mia worst at 1414.
Vikings dstonsa — Now dttonsivo coordinator Floyd Paters has
Installed 4-3 alignment, hoping for bettor past ruth with T Keith
Millard and E Doug Ms* IIn.
Vikings offense - A rebuilt line, buffered by USFLer Gary
Zimmerman, will protect 10-year veteran QB Tommy Kramer, who
threw 3* Interceptions Iasi year, most In Mw NFC. Running gbma
was worst In Mw league, but bolstered by new lino and healthy RB
Alfred Anderson. Speedy, veteran receivers Include Anthony Carter
and Leo Lewis.
Lions dsfens* — Rookla FS Devon Mitchell, who had two
Interceptions In pres*aeon, has won starting spot.
Key Matchups — Minnesota LT Gary Zimmerman vs. Detroit RE
William Gay; Minnesota WR Anthony Carter vs. Detroit rookie FS
Devon Mitchell.
Browns at Bears
Favorite — Chicago by 10.
Tut t — Artificial.
Browns often*# — Run-oriented, relying on Kevin Mack and
Earnest 3yner, both ol whom rushed for more than 1.000 yards Iasi
year. QB Bernl* Kpsar in second season but Browns prater to grind If
out on the ground. In preseason, Browne out scored opponents *4-70.
Roms offense — Veteran QB Stove Bartfcowskl will start as tha
Rams seek to add a pasting gamo to go wIMi tho strong running of
Eric Dickerson. This will mark debut of two-beck offensive for Roms
with Barry Redden |oinlng Dickerson In tho backfleld.
Roms defense — Ranked among league toedsrs In virtually all
categories last year. S3 Nolan Cromwell loads crow that Includes
heavy hitters Ilka LBs Carl Ekom and Mike Witcher and and* Gary
Jeter and Shawn Miller.
Cardinal* often** — QB Nell Lomax will try to regain his tigs form
whan ho passed for more then 44M yard*. His two main receivers.
Ray Green and Pat Tilley, both have nagging Injuries. RBs Ottto
Anderson and Ifumph Mitchell ore healthty.
Cardinals dstonte — Switched to a 3-4 alignment but the defense
line Is hurting. End Curtis Greer Is on lrt|ured-reserve list and NT
David Galloway Is out.
.
Key match*** — Ram* offensive lino toelurM tour IMS Pro Bmsi
selecttone In O Dennis Herrah. O Kant Hill. C Doug Smith and T
Jackin Stator against Cardinals' makeshift defensive line,
Eagles at Redakina
Favor It*—Washington by 4.
Turf— Grass.
Eagles oftonsa — Veteran QB Ron Jowortkl boot bock challenges
tram Matt Cavanaugh and Randall Cunningham. Cunningham, the
foam's leading proseason groundgolnor, -may see spot action.
Jtworskl look* for all-pro WR Mika Quick. Eagles start two rookie
RBs, Junior Tautaltosl supplanting Earnest Jackson (LOIS yards
lost season) with Mlko Waters at fullback. Top draft choice RB Keith
Byan. who mltsad all tour protioeon games. Is txpoctod to too
action.
Redskins dstanso — Ranked No. ] overall last season and No. 1
against tha past. Wsak pass rush during proteeton should be
remedied by return ot IISS sack leader DE Dexter Manley (club
record IS sacks), who mltsad all lour proseoson games In holdout.
Four axportoncad start*.'* anchor secondary, but tho tour backups
hove a combined one season of NFL experience.
Eaglet dstanso — Now coach Buddy Ryan Installed his famed "a t"
defense. RT Haggle White, Mw top pass rusher on Warn, and all-pro
FS We* Hopkins are chief beneficiaries In aggressive, blitting
defense. However. "44" yielded numerous big plays In prosaason and
defense surrendered 4J point* to San Diego and 17 to N.Y. Jots.
Redskins offense — QB Jay Schroeder, Inconsistent this year,
throw 4 Interception* and 3 TO* In prosaason. No. 2 rated rushing
gama In IMS torn John Riggins, keeps RB Oaorga Rogers and gains
former US_FL RB Kelvin Bryant,
Key Matchups — Washington offensive Una against blitting Eaglet
dsfsnsx Schroeder'* ability to recognize deceptive "4 *" coverage
schema* In secondary. Philadelphia LBs against Bryant out of
backfleld. Philadelphia WR Quick vs. Washington CB Darrell Groan.
Raiders at Broncos
Favorite — Denver by 3.
Turt — Grass.
Raldtrs oftonsa — RB Marcus Allan lad f/FL In rushing with l,7St
yarda on MO carries, and caught 47 pass** tor US yard*. However.
Raiders may roly on him too much. wB Marc Wilson Is on tha spot
after miserable 14*3 season. TE Todd Chrlstonten most dependable
receiver.
Broncos dstanso — ILB Kart Mecklenburg was outstanding In
Iftt; ho and OE Rukxt Jonas provide pats rush and DBs Louis
Wright, Stove Foley and Dennis Smith era excellent cover man.
Bronco* offense — If QB John Elway delivers. Mw Bronco* can win
the Super Bowl. Bronco* #r* expecting big year from Elway after an'
outstanding exhibition season, and Raldtrs will provldt a good last.
Elway will look tor gama-breaking WR Vane* Johnaon and
possession receiver Stove Watson.
Raiders defense — Bast In AFC last year, lad by DE Howto Long.
CB Mike Haynes and ILB Malt Mlllan.
Kay matchups — Raiders CBt Haynes and Lester Hayes vs WRs
Johnson and Watson; Raldtrs TE Christensen vs. SS Dennis Smith;
RaIdsrs O Curt Marsh vs. ILB Macklanburg.
Falcons at Saints
Favarlto -N e w Orleans by 3.
Turt— Artificial.
Falcons oftonsa — Third In rushing NFL last year, but 77th In
passlrw. Ex-Bengal QB Turk Schonart on hand to challenge starter
Oevid'Archar (1,44J yards and 7 TO*. )7 tntorcaptions).
Saints dstonsa - Plunged to 33rd In NFL In pass datonse In IMS
and secondary a problem tor new Coach Jim Mora. LB Rickey
Jackson, throe lima Pro Bowler and taarp leader, had tl sacks.
Sefntt offense - 17th In NFL Iasi year, but QB Bobby Hebert (who
storied fins! tlx games) and rookie RBs Dalton Hilliard and Rueban
Mayas hope to change that,
Falcon* detonse - Beefed up with rookie NT Tony Casillas
(Oklahoma) and LB Tim Groan (Syracuse) but Green Is Injured.
Detons* ctwngod from a l to >4. CB Bobby Butler (3 Interception*)
toads secondary. P Rick Donnal ly's 43.4-yard average tod N F L.
Key matchup* — Saints C Slav* Korto vs. NT Casillas; QB Archer
and RB Austin vs. Saints dstonsa; RB Hilliard vs. Falcon's front
four.
Jet* K£ Bills
Favorite— New York by 4.
Turf— Artificial.
Jots nttonse — Lad by QB Km O'Brien, who completed 40.4 percent
ot his pasaae and threw tor u touchdowns last year; was i t of 70 tor
473 yards and 3 IDs In prtseaaon. O'Brien hr* a number of quality
largsts In WR't A! Toon and Wesley Walker and TE Mickey Shuler.
Bills detent* — Pass rush t o i i y second year defensive end Brut*
Smith, who recorded five quarterback sacks In prosaason. Starting
linebackers Jim Hrttott and Lucius Sanford on Inlured reserve, with
former Green Bav Packer Georg* Cumby, acquired last weak oft
waivers, expectod to start for Hastott.
Bills offense — Former USFL star QB Jim Kelty still an unknown
commodity In NFL. but has plenty ot receivers in Jerry Butler and
Andre Reed, and RB's Grog Bell and top draft choice Ronnie
Harmon. Kelly saw limited action In one prosaason gaem,
completing I ot * passes tor 40 yard*. Four-year pro RB Rob Riddick
lad (earn in rushing In prosaason with TH yards on 4$ carries.
Jets detent* — Allowed |ust 3.3 yards per running play and
allowed only 31.7 percent of passes to tm completed against It last
season. Jets plan to anchor Mark Gastlnaau al defensive and this
season attar moving Joe Ktocko to nose tackle last year. Solid
linebacking tod by veterans Lance Mehl and Bob Crabto.
Key Matchups — Jets DE Mark Gastlnaau vs. Bills T Joe Devlin,
Bill* pas* rush tod by OE Smith against reshuffled Jet* offensive
line.
Dave Raffo’s NFL Picks
(to w RaMo/UPI Sport* Writer
Selections at ml* week's NFL games:
Bronco* (minus 31 over LA Raiders —
Bronco* haw two score* to settle with
Raiders from lost (s tu n and heme-(toid
working In thalr favor.
Denver 34, Lea Angsto* 17.
Buffalo (plus 4) over rIY Jets — Bills will
racaiw amotion#l boost from Jim Kelly and
full stadium. Jet* still having offensive lino
problems.
Maw Yarfc 17. BwHato 14.
San Dlago (plus 2) over Miami — Chargors
haw more offensive weapons and hem* I told
edge for this shootout.
San Dtogo *J, Miami II.
San Francisco (minus 4) over Tamp* Bay
— apart must be eager to start and put INS
behind them tor good. Buccaneer* usually
kept It ctose last year, but might actually b*
worse this season.
San Franctoca 34, Tampa Bay 17.
LA Rams (minus3) over St. Louis — Ram*
and new QB Stow Bartkowski gat a break in
opening against poor dstonalv* team, awn If
It Is on road.
LA Ram* 30, St. Louis 3*.
Chicago (minus 10 to) over Cleveland —
Browps will com* down quickly iftor 4-0
exhibition season. Internal squabbling good
sign tor Boar*.
Chicago 14, Cleveland 10.
Philadelphia fptus 4) over Washington —
Rad-kin. usua.ty need a f*w weak* to Hit.
stride. Biddy Ryan will haw Eegto* high
*noug‘>to kaap II close.
Wtafctagtan 14, FkllodalgWo 14.
Seattle (minus 3 to) ever Pittsburgh Staator* appear wore* than teat year's 7-4
club. Saohawks can't wait to thow off new
baiancadoffansa.
Saeftto 27. P tm W gk 13.
Indianepoll. (plus 4 to) over New England
- Patriot* haw enough to win but might gat
caught looking ahead early, with flw brutal
weeks to follow opener.
Now Enoland M. IndlanagaM* 14.
Cincinnati (minus 1) over Kansas City —
Bengal* ham too much firepower tor Chiefs,
and ara awero of how stow starts haw coal
lh*m In recent years.
Cincinnati 17, Kansas City H.
Minnesota (minus 3 to) over Datroll Viking* make Jariy Burns’ coachInq debut a
success; Uawslum-ivonroad.
.(M frrii ’ f.
New Orleans (mlr.us 3 to) over Atlanta —
Jim Mora ha* mad* m m change* on Saint*,
while Falcon* haw tn* same old weaknesses.
New Orleans >4, Atlanta 17.
Houston (plus 4) over Graan Boy - Oilers
haw foundation tor solid loam, which Is mors
than Packer* can say.
Houston 27, Groan Bay 17.
Monday night
NY Giant* (plus I) over Dells* — Giant*
era Ilk* Bronco*, ttw odd* are in their t a w
hero because they d dn't dasarvo to
swept
uy Cowboy* Iasi season.
NY Wants 1*. Dalles 3f,
BEST BET-Houston
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How ell? Athletically, It's Easy To Locate
For a. while. It
Howell, then Seminole County Lake
Howell, then Winter Park Lake Howell
and Anally Ceaarlbcrry Lake Howell.
While eome people are edll trying to
figure out 'where Lake Howell High
School la. one place the.achool doesn't
have an Indentlty crisis la the athletic
department
With competitive programa In fall,
winter and spring. Lake Howell haa
been In the running for the all-sports
trophy the past five years. A nd
1986-87 should be no different as the
Silver Hawks' coaching staff looks to
grab the Seminole Athletic Conference
All-Sports Trophy.
In football. Lake Howell la seen as
possibly the only threat to 8 A C
favorite L a k e M ary. Coach Mike
Blsceglla has a num ber of returning
players at key positions and haa one of
the biggest teams around. The Silver
Hawks srlll look to Improve bn their
5-8 record o f a year ago and be
competitive In a nigged district that
Includes Orlando Evans. Winter Park
and Apopka.
Girta cross country haa been the
most successful Lake Howell
the past three years aa t h e !
Silver
Hawks o f coach Tom
finished second In the state in 1963.
fourth In 1964 and second again In
1965. Hammontree's team la ranked
third going Into the 1986 season with
four of hls top five returning from last
Lake Howell also had success In
boys cross country last season as
coach Joe Corso took the Hawks to the
state meet for the first time. Corso's
team also won the S A C title and looks
to contend with Lym an and Lake Mary
in ‘86.
In volleyball, coach Jo Luciano loot
almost everyone to graduation from a
year ago but Luciano has been known
to contend when she was not supposed
...Contenders
C M tlassdfrw i IE
T.J. Turner, must help create a better run
defense.
Running the ball la no problem for the Patriots,
who add first-round pick Reggie Dupard to a
backfleld duo of l.OOO-yard rusher Craig James
and multi-talented Tony Collins. New England
Coach Raymond Berry named Eason the starter
In the offseason, though Steve Grogan engineered
a six-game winning streak before breaking hls leg
after taking over for an Ineffective and Injured
Eason. After regaining the lob. Eason marched
the Patriots to and then through the playoffs
before a pathetic O for 6 Super Bowl.
Linebacker Andre Tippet spearheads a talented
defen se. In fact, the Patriots are loaded
throughout their lineup. But In order for New
England to avoid becoming the first team to lose a'
Super Bowl and not make the playoffs the
following year since the 1969 Colts, the Patriots
have to overcom e off-field troubles. Those
problems Include post-Super Bowl revelations
that six team members had used drugs and the
retirement of team leaders John Hannah and
Julius Adams.
Despite protection problems, the Jets showed a
four-win Improvement from 1984 and O'Brien
w a s a k ey. H e w a s the N F L 's top-rated
Roger
Quick
Preps
T o m tK e p sstT ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Swimming coach Dwaln Plcou is
looking for the Lake Howell boys and
girls teams to be stronger In 1906. The
g ir ls sq u ad h a s one o f the top
performers In the state In Stephanie
Troiani.
In the winter sports, the boys soccer
team has had the most success In
recent years, being ranked as high as
first In the state In 1984. The 1986-87
team srlll have talent and It srlll also
have a new coach in Glen Griffin who
takes over for Norm Wight.
In girls soccer, coach Art Raynor has
built a strong foundation as hls young
Lady Hawks were the most improved
team In the county a year ago and
return most of the players from that
team.
In basketball, coach Greg Robinson
always seems to have one or two good
and Improved at wide receiver In the offseaaon
with the addition o f Canadian Football Leaguer
Terry Greer, draft pick Webster Slaughter and
USFLer Clarence Verdin. If Kosar grows as
expected idler a so-so rookie season, the Browns'
offense should be much better.
The cocaine-related death o f standout safety
Don R ogers and training-cam p holdout of
linebacker Chip Banks hurts Cleveland's defense.
Cincinnati's powerful 1-2 punch already was at
wide receiver, where rookie Eddie Brown served
as a perfect compliment to Cris Colllnsworth. The
drafting o f Tim McGee should make Eslason more
dangerous. It la defense, especially against the
pass, that creates problems for the Bengals.
T w o o f the hardest teams to gauge are
Pittsburgh and Houston.
T h e steelers do not have an established
quarterback nor a breakaway runner. Also, a
defense that looked so strong initially yielded 167
points over the last five games In 1985. That led
to a 7-9 season, the Steelers’ first losing season
since 1971. *
The man chiefly responsible for Pittsburgh's
success has been Coach Chuck Noll. Hls presence
can overcome a lot of shortcomings.
No team's quarterback troubles have more
effect on the conference than those of the Raiders.
Marc W ilson threw 21 Interceptions to 16
touchdowns last season and failed to exhibit the
talents that would preserve him as the long-term
No. 1. Coming off Injuries. 38-year-old Jim
quarterback with 25 touchdowns to only eight
Interceptions. Freeman McNeil rushed for 1.331
yards, but failed to make It through the season
Injury-free again, and New York Is not the same
team Without him In the lineup.
T h e J e ts ' defen se sh o w ed Im provem ent
throughout, thanks mainly to coordinator Bud
Carson.
The only coach In the division not blessed with
a quarterback from the 1983 stable Is Rod
Dowhower o f Indianapolis. Dowhower. who as St.
Louis' offensive coordinator keyed Nell Lomax's
growth, will work with Gary Hogeboom. acquired
from .D allas, and second-round pick Jack
Trudeau.
The offense features a good, young line headed
by tackle Chris Hinton and an underrated
running game led by Randy McMillan. Indianapo
lis adds top pick, defensive end Jon Hand, to a
line that complied Just 18 sacks.
Kelly, who passed for 9.842 yards In two USFL
seasons, should spark life Into the losing NFL
franchise over the past two seasons. Running
backs Greg Bell and top pick Ronnie Hannon will
help. Last year's No. 1 pick overall pick. Bruce
Smith, showed promise at defensive end and
head coach Hank Bullough. a top defensive mind,
should help Improve the unit.
Kosar and Eslason are major figures In the
Central title outcome.
Cleveland displayed a productive 1-2 running
combination with Earnest Byner and Kevin Mack
TV/RADIO
n u i m t v /ia o io i m n
MTUtORY
I » . « . - 1JFM. farter U * Fra W n
t : » RJN- “ I P * CA«T I la ri
Oct.i-MNrrEnplinR
O c L t -l
Oct X - tt Late Htattl
Oct. 1 7 -aklpnia Creak
Oct 14-OVIEOO
O cUl — MAINUNO
Ne* 7 -L A K I IRAN T U T
No* 14- a i Atone
He* ll-etlym an
Ron Allman, who bowls for Willett Oldsmoblle
Cadillac, rolled games o f 207. 224 and 246 for a
superb 677 scries to highlight last week's
activities at Bow) America Sanford.
Also last week. Bowl America Sanford's youth
had Its league sign up and It looks like another
banner season for the perennial champions.
The future pros bowl every Saturday at 10 a.m.
and there are still opening available. The cost per
Saturday Is $4.25 and Includes shoes and
bowling. Also Included In the price Is a bowling
shirt, trophies and awards and Christmas and
end-of-the-year parties.
Bowl America's youth also sell candy, etc. to
make money for travel and lodging at the state
tournament each year. This year they will be
traveling to Miami.
Bowler. It Isn't too late you can still Join the
league of your choice on any day of the week.
Some o f our leagues still need teams. To Join the
Friday Night TG IF League, call June Plant at
323-3870 or Bowl America at 322-7542.
mem
Here's a look at the high rollers:
Our high scores for the week: W ILLE TT
O L D S M O B IL E - C A D IL L A C : Ron A llm a n
207-224-246-677. Bruce New Braum 203. GU
Ouellette 207. Gil Beton 204. Art Braun 213-202.
Ed Reed 203. Don Todriff 203. Williams 216. Kit
J o h n s o n 205. J ose L u y a n d a 226. T o n y
Dunklnson 214. Aaron Kaufman 212. Perry
Whitehurst 204. Brown 206. James Foster 205.
Patrick Dixon 202. Buddy Stumpf 209. Jeff
Chestnut 210. harold Robonson 211. Randy
Slnnott 202;
EDUCATORS: Bud Ranee 204. Roger 203;
TUESDAY NITE MIXED: Donna 201. John Plnder
201. Dean Hamilton 203-230-632. Jay Smith
211. Ruben 201. BUI 223: CFRH: Tom Fablnsky
220, Bob Richmond 223. John 220; WEDNES
DAY LADIES MATCH POINT: Angle Kinnard
207:
SANFORD CITY: Roland Dike 208. Verne
Messersmlth 218-202. A1 Bowling 214. Tony
Dunklnson 204-202-204-610. Ron Kramer 209,
Van TUley Sr. 201, Charles Shaw 204. James
Foster 212, Ralph Depalo 206. John Dougson
200. Ron Allman 212:
BOB DANCE DODGE: Don 210. Gene 202. Mark
Lynch 202. Dan Hale 203-201. Harold Sundvall
209. Jack Dlmatlno 213. Bryn Hackett 201.
Buster Anderson 200. Jerry Ferrlll 213.
C o u r t R ules F o r C h ic k e n
ST. LOUIS (UPI) — A federal appeals court
Thursday ruled against Cleveland Indians pitcher
Don Schulze In hls $2 million suit against the San
Diego Chicken.
The right-handed pitcher sutfered a separated
left shoulder In a collision with the Chicken, and
contended the injury forced him to change hls
pitching motion and made him less effective.
The Incident occurred In a Midwest League
exhibition game In 1981 when Schulze was
pitching for the Quad-City Cubs, now the
Quad-City Angels, in Davenport. Iowa.
A Jury In U.S. District Court In Iowa rejected
Schulze's claim o f civil assault and battery.
Plunkett may get the relief call again.
Whoever lines up behind the Raider center will
benefit from fine surroudlngs that Includes tight
end Todd Christensen and running back Marcus
Allen. Allen gained 2.314 yards rushing and
receiving last yew . The Raiders play an attack
defense that Is sparked by a quarterback-hungry
line headed by Howie Long and Bill Pickel.
After a splendid 1984, quarterback Dave Krleg
suffered through an up-down 1985. The addition
o f versatile running back John L. Williams
removes pressure from Krleg and running back
Curt Warner. W ide receiver Steve Largent Is
getting older and better.
Though the conference Is dominated by young
quarterbacks, the best Is likely San Diego's
35-year-old Dan Fouls. Fouts' heady play and
quick release Ignite the NFL's most potent
offense.
Kansas City Coach John Mackovlc's Job Is on
the line so he has turned to the first player he
drafted — Blackledge. In naming Blacklcdgc over
Bill Kenney. Mackovlc Is hoping Blackledge
continues the growth he displayed late last
season. He has a solid group of pass catchers
keyed by Carlos Clark. For the last three years.
Kansas City's running game has been among the
game's worst. To try to improve It. the Chiefs
rebuilt their offensive line with USFLcrs Mark
Addlckes and Irv Eatman. and No. 1 pick Brian
Jozwlak.
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Oct It — RUFFALO
Oct 11— LOi ANGELES (IbiO n)
Oct X -atk X aM prtk
Hoy 1 -HOUSTON
l]r»MMftldwl IM)
Allman Rolls 677
from challenging for the SAC title.
Lake Howell expects to get some
players from a talented Maitland Little
League program to bolster the 1987
team.
Softball should be a strong point In
the spring for Lake Howell as coach
Luciano's team returns all but two
starters from a year ago and has some
of the top young talent In the area.
Lake Howell and Lake Biantley tied for
the SAC crown a year ago and should
battle It out again in 1987.
In track, coach Hammon tree had one
o f the best group of distance runners In
the state a year ago and also some of
the top field events people. Sprinters Is
where Lake Howell always seems to be
lacking and Hammontree could have a
power if he gets some good sprinters
out this coming season.
In boys track, coach Doug Blackwell
has about the sam e problem as
Hammontree. lack of sprinters. Field
events and distances have been the
Hawks' strength.
SCOREBOARD
AMERICA
9 3 2 -7 5 4 3
players but never the depth or size to
compete with the likes of SA C power
Seminole High.
In girls basketball, coach Dennis
Codrey's tesm surprised many a year
ago by putting together a 10-game
winning streak. Lake Howell returns
one of the strongest guard tandems In
the county this season and could
contend If the big people com e
through.
In wrestling, coach Joe Corso has
had his share of outstanding wrestlers
but never seems to get as big a team as
SA C powerhouse Lake Mary.
In the spring sports, coach Mike
Hargis’ girls tennis squad has been the
most successful for Lake Howell the
past few years. Hargis took the Lady
Hawks to the state tournament a year
ago and has hls highest finisher at
state bock for this season.
In baseball, coach Blrto Benjamin's
team pulled off a big upset when It
ended Lake Mary's win streak a year
ago but Inconsistency kept the Hawks
XX Nat I
Haimann
X Scotia
A Sytcle
Mta'iOaON
Anprat Garnet EtuaPtr and S'toaden
2,,0|ina.'t la). Yopatiaria tot Joeklm
Nyitrom and Mat* Wi'andw IX). Sardan. aA
AX4X4AA1
• M A T * A im
GO LF:
3 2 2 -2 S 3 1
Clubs' Su re Cure
Fo r Foot-Dragging
For those of you who enjoy playing rapidly and
detest getting bogged down behind a particularly
slow group, here's something to consider:
A few years ago. the slow-play sickness
promoted officers of the Cherry Hills Country
Club In the Denver suburb of Englewood to take
steps that essentially consisted of monitoring
playing groups and sending letters of warning (o
members playing In more slothful singles mat
ches. or three and four-ball rounds.
A new wrinkle has been introduced to cope
with foot-draggind. and once again Denver Is the
setting. Tim e clocks have been set up at a
half-dozen public courses In and around town.
Based on their initial experimental use last
summer at the Kennedy and Wellshlre public
courses, nearly two hours have been whittled
from the average playing time.
Prior to the time clocks, six-hour rounds were
commonplace at Kennedy and Wellshlre. ac
cording to the Denver Post. Since the time clocks
were Introduced, the average has dropped to
approximately lour hours per round.
Here's how It works: The starter at the first tee
has each group punch In when It Is waiting to
begin play. Rangers, stationed at the 5th and
14th tecs one hour from the beginning of each
nine, check the time-stamped scorecards to
determine how the players are doing. Warnings
may be issued.
If a group takes more than two hours and 20
minutes to reach the turn, the players artremoved from the course without refund or
ralnchcck. If a group was playing only nine holes
anyway, a stern warning may be issued.
As It Is. by early May less than a dozen four-ball
groups had been ousted at Kennedy and fewer at
Wellshlre. Nonetheless, the reduction In average
playing time fora round Is dramatic evidence that
It Is working.
m uu
Between the rain showers last Sunday tluec
brave foursomes finished with a 9-hole scramble.
Here's a look at the results:
First place (5 under par): Jim Santo. Darrell
Miller. Bob Hartman. Ken Echols; Second place (2
under par): Tom Morton. Jim Freeman. Lee
Clagett. Nancy Wheeler; Third place (1 under
par). AI Greene Sr.. Dave Wheeler. Carl Tillis. B.E.
Link.
Tuesday’s weekly Dogfight provided the follow
ing results:
Low gross (35): Wayne DcLawdcr and Roy
Whitaker: Low net (29): Horace Orr and Wes
Werner: Second low net (30): Ed Smith and
George Billups.
A day later. Mayfair Women's Golf Association
played another point game will) these results:
First place: Mary Ann Williams (20); Second
place: Peggy (fillups (19); Third place: (three-way
tic) Vcrn Smith. Ada O'Neil, Irene Harris! 16).
Thursday's Scramble was won by the foursome
of Brian Mcrena. Jim Santo. Red Cleveland and
Dave Wheeler with 6-under. The team of Horace
Orr. Wayne DeLawdcr, Bill Cratg. Jim Freeman
was next at 4-under. The quartet of AI Greene Sr..
Darrell Miller. Carl Tlllls and Ken Echols was
1-under.
�•e »"■■
■
-r—
r—
»—
»—
rV
• * *• r—t ■
■ y-r~
•l*,K » ' W ' ✓ i/r
CLASSIFIED ADS
Carter Library Preview
ATLANTA (UPI) Pram the eeme quiet
hilltop where Qen.
William T. Sherman
Roaelynn Carter. Tt
te also a fuil-ecak
production of the C
Office.
the new Jimmy Carter
Presidential Center
rtees aa a ahowceae for
the Ideate of the former
president.
Conatiuctlon crews
memorabilia include a
"Happy Month Bottle
Opener** hearing a
strong resemblance to
Carter's grin, with an
enormous set of teeth
f i t to open the toughest
bottles.
A co m p an y that
helped develop Disney
World’s Epcot Center.
Design and Production
Co., worked on the
exhibits and some re*
the cen te r, w h ich
features the Carter
Presidential Library —
a museum with the
high-tech gadgetiy of
an Epcot Center. It la
the eighth such library
A M . ' Orlande •Winter Park
1-2611
831-9993
Noon Ttw Day loforo Publication
ounoay * noon rnoay
Monday -11:00 A .M . Saturday
S C a. ta t w
ses a s t ______
U s d N s lfe i
a ssem m m m
p i e . " s a id G e o r g e
S c h lr a . e x e c u tiv e
director o f the center.
"H e secs It as an af
firmation o f the values
ne repruenim.
There Is plenty of
work to complete be
fore any celebration.
S o m e w a l ls n eed
point, while others still
need to be put up.
Sidewalks ana carpet
must be laid. A good
deal o f la n d sca p in g
remains unfinished on
the picturesque 30-acre
ch u n k o f h is to ric
C o pen h lll, the Civil
W ar site now In the
middle of a residential
community one mile
from the skyscrapers of
downtown Atlanta.
But Carter officials
promise virtually ev
erything will be ready
by opening day.
T h ere is also the
matter o f the Presi
d e n tia l P a r k w a y , a
road envisioned a s an
easy route to the center
from downtown. Angry
residents fought the
protect, which remains
tied up In the courts.
A series of concrete
pillars for the road sit
oddly alone In empty
fields. Schlra jokingly
refers to them as "ou r
ancient ruins."
In a n o t-ao -fu n n y
result, only crowded
two-lane roads lead to
the center that hopes
to attract 500,000 visi
tors each year, but
center officiate believe
th e p a r k w a y w i l l
eventually be built.
The emphasis now Is
on the purpose o f the
•25 million complex
b u i lt w i t h p r i v a t e
f u n d s , an d Its
showpiece, the presi
dential library.
The u su a l p re s i
dential re c o rd s are
there — some 26 millio n p a p e r s a n d
hundreds of hours of
video and audio tapes
— i
n t h
e
5 5 .0 0 0 - s q u a r e - f o o t
archives.
But Carter has de
c lin e d to t u r n the
complex into a glorifi
cation of his years in
the White House, stat
ing frequently. " I did
not want a monument
to m e."
Visitors can view a
3 0 -m lnu tt film that
examines the htetory of
the presidency and a
"w a ll o f presidents"
exhibit that focuses on
the major issues faced
by 20th -cen tu ry o f
f i c e - h o ld e r s fro m
Theodore Roosevelt to
Carter.
Other exhibits detail
Carter's administration
— from the success of
his Middle East peace
efforts at Camp David
to the Iranian hostage
crisis that was seen as
the do w n fall o f his
presidency. One com er
o f th e h a ll t r a c e s
C a r t e r 's life a n d
another is devoted to
fo r m e r fir s t la d y
W
A
SBWSS.&.. ■
W X S U V l i t a sS Is S
M O S T O A Q If Nation wide.
Call: Ray Loss Lie. Mis
Broker, 940 Douglas Avo.,
Altamonte. 774-7712
jM s m F i
anttegmj^omjorvAAU
A ll Interested persona aro
required Is flla with Site court.
WITHIN T H R U MONTHS OS
THS FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS N 0 T IC I: (1) ail dalma
against tea actete and (3) any
abjection By an Interested
yard. Hot Meats. 383-2139
in t ir n a t iT
NOTICROF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration ol tea
aatate el AINO A. KUHLMAN.
d e c e a s e d . F lla N u m b er
S6-S73-CF. la ponding In ttw
Circuit Court for Somlnolo
C ou nty. F lo rid a , F rob ala
Division, teo address of stetefi Is
Post Offtco Drswor C. Somlnolo
County Courthouse, Sanford.
Florida a m . The names and
CONSULT OUR
tentative and ttw personal rep
resentative's attorney are sat
AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB
in ill, a— *----TOvin OStWV*.
All Interested parsons are
required to file with tela court.
WITHIN THRBE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: It) all claims
against ttw estate and (1) any
objection by an Interested
parson to whom notice was
malted that challenges the valid
ity el tha will, ttw quelMcetlons
of ttw personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of ttw
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol tela Notice has
begun on August 31, IMS.
Personal Reprisentattva:
jamas Wallace hill
and ROSANELL HILL
144 Wilton Drive
Lake Mary. Florida J274S
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
R X T 'S Y T a l
To List Your Business,..
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Horn* Improvement
noma with tha Clark at tea
Circuit Court, Samkwla County,
Florida In accordance with tea
Provisions of the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To-Wit: Section
•S6.ee Florida Statutes 19*7.
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rrMiBwii
/a/Carol V. Latehwerta
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trim. Fast service A top quali
ty work. Call Mid Fla. Lawn
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FRANK'S HOME MotaNaincal
Plumbing, electric, ceiling
fens, roof vent*. Repairs of all
types! *»•*»**■*»-••***•******#*«-MI-4314
-AKHMVHtt JOT/m *LM VU ,T*X X t
co r/ M U M L
mu.
o rim e xM H xses
NK3HCMSL MW.
OaLIVERBD IN Santord area.
SbeM IS yds. SUS; FUI Mrt.
S3.14 yd.; Grading Is an extra.
ALSO Landcluring A silo
work available. 333-5373
THORNE LANOCLEARINO
Loader and truck work/septic
Heme improvement
I
Lk
1
I
COTT ROOF I NOI Guaranteed
teak repairs. All types noting,
shingle A grovel Call :7f4 tu t
Milam TypingNotary Public. Ceil: O.J. En
terprises. (Jos) m n n .
Tree Service
FAINTING A W ALLPAPER
I NO I Experienced, reason
able, call Char lev 32? 2641.
TONY COR I NO Painting and
pressure cleaning service.
^gyallt^A^uiri^tllLn^iTi^
tank sand. Fraa asl. 333 H13
Lawn Service
2
r
*
t
UBS A SHOWERS Need Regroutlnot Will clean tile, re
grout, A silicone where neces
sary. Free estimates. Call
Justin, S74-S7S4
Electrical
Cam toACCHicsm rtitPO N i'.m m Spw em
M IT C H E L L P L U M B IN O Specialising In any plumbing
problem. 7 days a week. Slate
registered. 6464331
PAPER HANOINO A
P A IN T IN O (In t e r io r exterior). Res. A comm. IS
yra oxporlenco. Free Est.
a i l t Roy Taylor at MI-4023
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E +
Firewood Woodsplltfer lor
hire Cell Attar 4 P.M.323 90SS
AVERAOE STUMP Grinding
-SIS. A v e r a g e tr e e cut
down 150.345 3160 E a 294
ECHOLSTRESSERVICE
Free Esttmatesl Lew Prices I
Lk... Ins...Stump Grindlna-Teel
223-3X39day arnlte
''Let the Prateulenats do It'*.
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and T ru
service. Call..............Ml JMO
*
0
*
$
,
j
»
v.
�i
’f ' i
H M ia s b
71— N ttf Wantad
eem ew a
1 aiM r. ItoB BWVtoN
Cftt Thq BgSrto, 2>VT|E
IHOtVIRMAU needed to
AAA EmtoyfftoMt,
u .m r i*
_____
FART TH AI Girl F r l* y . ft
■Mi-Oil
SANFORD- Lrg. rm. privacy,
cable T V . a/c. kitchen B
laundry prlv For working
person. MS wk. 121-2*12
THE FLORIDA HOTEL
500Oak Avo................. 22>ff04
Equal Oppertowlty E mMayar
^ReMonabtoWeekl^Rates^
SYSTEMS, INC.
S tth n o n m )
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rant
^ s n w ii
CLBANIQUIETI
Suitable for 1or 2 adults.
_________ C a iim ifT f_________
EXTRA CLEAN I bdrm.. living
rm, kitchen A bath. a/c.
paddle fen. appl.. new carpet,
nicely torn. 1105 wk. Incl. all
util. 2212110_________________
Ferns Apts, tor Sealer Cltliens
111 Palmetto Avo.
J. Cowan. No Phono Cells
N IC E L Y P U R N IS N E O : t
bdrm., living rm, ktf'han. a/c.
fireplace, small apt. house
near lakafront. Good rat. requlred t275 mo...........221 IlfO
O FFICE CLERK
DEPENDABLE
* Typing (44wpm minimum)
• Calculator by touch
aftortpm
• Light
furniture
required.
Apply within.
CABINET SHOP i
w iw f intmioifMvyi Mnvnris
Call: 221-1440______
CASHIER: Convenience Store,
top salary, hospital lutton. 1
week vacation each 4 months,
other benefits. Apply 3M N.
Laurel Avo. I:10am-4:lfpm
Babcock has
a commitment for some
8V fixed-rate
30-year mortgages (9.02%
apr )
a a ____a- . . s b ^ ^ ^ A l e l d a u
CO NSTRU CTIO N O riented
Sales. Building material asp.
helpful. Send resume' with
salary history In complete
confidence to: P.O. Boa m
Sanford, FI. 12772-022]
CRUISE SHIP JOBSI
Croat Income potential. All
occupations. For Into call
(111) 742-4420e»t. HQ
★
MOMifincyf Hivif a Im
Equal Qeeertowlty E m Q o vf
LAM D B C A P I R / L A B O R E R
position*. Full tlmo. Tims A s
hOI lor ouortlmo. S H I D
TRAINEE!
rootourant manegtmanl osporlonco holpful. 1 ysor* of
coHogo. II or ofctor. Apply at
Owrcti's F r M Chicken, 2541
French Avo., Sanford
Tha World famous John Robert
F a w a rs Is cu rra n tly InJ for ixp, Instructor!
la loach part tlmo In tha
glamorous flold O modal inp.
Apancy Holing ova Ilabia. Mutt
ha aval labia evening* and
Saturddya. P o rtfo lio proColl Director Paulo
llogua lor mors Information*
m-Mio
lagal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FMo Nwnhor 00-MI-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JAIMES N. ROBSON. JR..
Oscsaosd
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration of tha
sotsto of JAMES N. ROBSON.
JR., dacoatad. Fils Numbsr
* 5 * 1 CP. la ponding In tha
Circuit Court for Samlnola
County, F lo rid a , P rob ata
Division, tha address of which Is
Samlnola County Courthouse,
Sanford. Florida 32771. Tha
names and addresses of the
representative's at
torney are tot forth below.
All Interested persons
aro
r.
required to file wl this court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims
l the estate and (1) any
lion by an Interested
on whom this notica was
that challenges the valid
ity of tha will, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of this Notica was
begun on August II, IfM.
Personal Representative:
/a/ Mildred Robson Reborn
114W. Ulh Street
Sanford. Florida 12771
Attorney for
Perianal Representative:
I I I Thomas A. Speer
of SPEER & SPEER. P.A.
P A . Boa 1144
Sanford. F L 12771
Telephone IMS) 222-0441
Publish: August 11 A September
r
»
7.1fB4
DE P-171
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Notice Is hereby given that the
Board of Ad|ustment of the City
of Sanlord will hold a regular
meeting on September 12. lies
In the City Hall at 11:10 A M. In
order to consider a request for a
variance In the Zoning Ordi
nance as II pertains to living
area requirements In a SR 1
district on:
Lot 47, A .D . C h ap p ell's
Sudlvlslon. PB 1. PC 71.
Being more specifically de
s c r ib e d as lo c a te d : IS04
Williams Avenue
Planned use of the property Is
to erect a single-family resiADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above mooting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record of
tne proceedings Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City of Sanford. (FS245.0105)
B L. Perkins.
Chairman
Board of Adjustment
Publish: August 11 A September
7. IfM
OEF-147
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
DAILYNOM/DMiT PAY
NEED MEN A WOMEN NOWI
u fM
MaTm m
^ r a n e ff
mam
m o^ reci
Report ready tor work at 4 AAA407 W. 1st. St..............Sanford
32MSM
* * * * * * * * * *
D E B A R V M A N O R NOW
P A V IN G NEW H IG H E R
WAOES FOR CERTIFIED
NURSES AIDES- all fhltts.
I Experience In
1 * *^
j or c .M in c e l
^
lo t te r y Manl'/oo N?l?e
17-72. DeBary..... .......:...EOI
99— Apartments
Unfurnished/ Rant
I
i
I
4.mu
1w
1 3 R M T Mj NT j w
l Y O i IH IIU
3HY
ti*. i ) .5
: fV
I .
:rr. :»cTf • - t| *n, * v
legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT CO&RT
OF THE 1ITM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.! !4-22St-CA-0e-O
CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS
BANK, l/k/aCITY
FEDERAL SAVINGS A
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a
United States Savings
A Loan Association.
Plaintiff.
vs.
LEE G. HERNDON and
LOIS R. HERNDON, his
wile, et al.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
127714
TO: LEE G. HERNDON
and LOIS R. HERNDON
OLIVE PETTI WAGNER
If alive, and/or dead
his (their) known
heirs, devisees,
legatees or grantees
and all per sons or
parties claiming by.
through, under or
against him (them).
Residence unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Action for foreclosure ol a
mortgage on the following pro
perty In Seminole County,
Florida:
L o t a . B l o c k A ,
SWEETWATER- OAKS SUB
DIVISION. SECTION 1A ac
cording to Plat thereof as re
corded In Piet Book 23. Pages t.
10 and 11 ol the Public Records
of Seminole County, Florida.
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. If any,
to It on SPEAR AND HOF
F M A N . A ttorn eys, whose
address Is Coral Gables Federal
Building. 1541 Sunset Drive,
Second Floor, Coral Gables.
Florida 11141. on or about the
73th day ol September, IfM. and
to file the original with the Clerk
ot Ltls Court either before
s e r v ic e on S P E A R A N D
HOFFMAN, attorneys, or Im
mediately thereafter; otherwise
a Default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded In
the Complaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on this 21st day ol
August. IfM
(SEAL)
OAVION. BERRIEN
As L.erk ol the Court
By:/s/ JeenBullint
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: Augustlf. 31.
September 7,14. IfM
OEF-1S4
(Limited to select units & locations.)
SOUTH ORLANDO
ALTAM ONTE AREA
Beautiful two and three bedroom, two bath single family
homes with a special New England flair. With plush wallto-wall carpeting throughout, tiled foyers and baths,
cathedral ceilings, one and two car garages, energy
efficient heat pumps and much more. A special value
during final ohase close outI *
Orlando's finest value in townhomes! Two and three
bedroom, two bath villas featuring cathedral ceilings and
contemporary kitchens with microwave, refrigerator,
electric range and dishwasher. With deluxe options such
as fireplaces, spas, screened patios, skylights and more.
Plus clubhouse, swimming pool and tennis courts.
GRANT STATION
CRANE’S ROOST VILLAS
2824)500
339-8500
Take Palm Springs Drive (alongsido Altamonte Mall) to
Crane's Roost Blvd. and look for signs.
One half mile south of Curry Ford Road on Dixie Bell,
near the junction of Curry Ford and S.R . 436.
From the Low $70's
From the $60's
LAKE MARY/SANFORD AREA
UCF AREA
Choose from two and three bedroom, two bath single
family homes or two bedroom, two bath single story
townhomes on Lake Reflection! Both with plush wall-towafl carpeting throughout, complete Whirlpool kitchens,
volume ceilings, energy efficient heat pumps and much
more.
MAYFAIR MEADOWS
321-4760
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at tSO
M ellon vllle Ave., Sanford.
Seminole County. Florida 12771
under the Fictitious Name ot
HILLHAVEN HEALTHCARE
CENTER, and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with Ihe Provisions
ot the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To-Wit: Section 145 Of Florida
Statutes 1*57.
The Hlllhaven Corporation
l*J Edward W.DuRant
Administrator Agent
Publish August 31 l September
7.14.21. IfM.
DEF-1M
Take I-4 to Lake Mary Blvd. east, then north on Reinhart
Road to S.R . 46A. Turn right and look for signs.
From the Mid-$50's
The best value in the UCF/Alafaya area! Boautiful three
and four bedroom, two bath single fam'ty homes with
volume ceilings, quality Mohawl: carpeting, plant shelves,
double sink vanities, energy efficient heat pumps and
much more.
STILLWATER
3654)961
Take University Blvd. east to Alalaya Trail and go north
approximately 21/2 miles -- on the left.
From the $70’s
Broker C o -o p Invited
Th
e
Babcock
Com
pany
. ...
.
_
1
**
A W ey erh a eu ser C om pan y
All Sales Office Hours:
Mon. thru Sat.
10-6
Sundays
1-6
�rr i **’
~r~r~r r r ^ r r r r r r r t T *
;i
*
. „ , m
p w e c a S s a s a s s (tiite a .
ft.) ptaa nearly nmt past wnt»
Kraspy Krawtay ettadar. 3
BBfrv. H b n wMk
fB$f
•rB
m cm m r lit.
•awstatijM.CaiL
BRA ariLUAMaOM...JtMNi
u u m
lr \
^ 3 7
•m a m i l A f a x u
IA L 8 I AMS APPRAISALS
-------MMItB
RIALTO*
SANFORD- Zanad C L -tt sera.
•
*1 -----
---—
.—
-A
~*
a c c e s s , r . bee t g . i f.
warahauaa. Asking sss.sss.
MUTLI FA M ILY /OFFIC I
PARCILt- M M and up.
S a IL a a
M M V L H F L 19a SB t Bdrm..
ibaRkhaoi Aatr.tLM L Mass
DeMsiadtMiMM
LCaiOM BLUPP PMCeawt an
U U O t .V l B i M r t U f
RIPOB___R C tA L tl— M W
Camags Cava MsMia Hama
Park. Coma sas usi ll
8AHPORD- t Sr.. 3 ba. Na
m a n a y d a wn , assume
martaaaa. CaHmdMeae.S
to
C w p m e r c is l
• P ie p e rfy / le ie
i
•,
~ J e R * s 7 lW a rr f r a a i T t
bdrm. tv> beat mabds Kama
u y u L a J| | i
PVKV R V ^ m P KNMfyi
JWPW r -JT -.
d *
181— A p p H a w c e t
9 r B B iP V
ALTtRSSATtVIT.V.
- a - a COUCH, matchme chair, and
tabta, cause table. bar A twa
•teat*. S3M Cad Ol >4*7
FOR M L f - Couch, a chain.
•numfH, w e im w , gMitwit
A U .IT IIL M M L O M M C
C1t>d.|i»4»«77 taas
OSLTONAI a bdrm. I
Homo, foncod yard, w/
iprlnklor tytt.,
control M A A.
vary Improttivol t l itOl
CHARM AMO COMVINIgNCRI
a bdrm.. I both homo, oat-ln
kll#kaa pnio|
dlalaa mom , cenir
--- *—
A|
niiumir
11
H A A. utility room/workthop.
ANDAAORCI SS.tOD
113— Storage Rentals
large Living room. M(*ln
Uktan, w/w carpal. CHA,
waahar/Myw, »craanad pareh
opens. a n -» i»
MtM. tetludfnp Sunday
A R U ST I C CMARMRRI a
bdrm., 1 bath, attory homo. 10
n. colling In Uving and dining
room, poddlo font, porchot.
Miter will help with financing.
SUM
LAK
, •1 Acre Wooded Lot On Cul-De-Sac
•Roomy 3 bedroom home,
family room with fireplace and wet bar. Large eat-in kit
chen with Jennaire range and microwave, roman tub in
master bath, large screen-in porch. Priced in the *120*8.
4.I t S RC L UD RD A C R I S t
W/mobite homo. paddM font,
built-in buffo* torvor In dining
room, heat andalr.UMM.
111— Hemet
FvmMwd / Rtnt
S A N F O i O i t bdr m. with
ocraarwd In front porch A
hrsplaca. lots at itorogo.
SIM wk. + 13* *sc. dtp.
Call: m m * .... .or.... .111-4847
eppractete C a ll:3 »i*l7
SANFORD 1AMOKA MONTH I
Waited In horn*, 3 bdrm.. 3
both. flrapiaca, iflt. porch,
atep down living room, S Ions,
ip rln k lo r * y tl* m . I cor
gorogo. drago* A rod*, aocurlly gate*, aof ln hllchan, largo
oatumoMo mtgo., 1 3/4. app.
' M IA W .,ayO w n or»W W L
1AM POND: 3bd, Jboth. c/h/a.
aolo/teoao option, Flo. room.
103— Housts
Unfurtiishdd/Rant
A V A ILAB LIN O W
Mi arty now. 3 bdrm., 1 both with
garage In Hlddm Lake. Loom
or Mean option to buy.
WOODS 0 OROUNDS I 3 bdrm.,
I bath homo, dtalng room,
dotachod garage, storage
shod, poddlo tan*, owntr will
hold lor 30* down. ast.N0.
et a, H.a*
S I R I NI T Y A COMFORT! 3
bdrm.. a bath homo, foncod
yard, control M A A. family
room, patio with tllo floor,
landtcaplng and more.
147.J00
SHARON VOSS •REALTOR-Assoc late
Home 321-8682
Office 788-8282
OROVI MANOR I 3 bdrm.. 3
& U 68
K I Y I S I I IN TM I SOUTH
LO C H ARBOR *
Let Ut Build
Your Dream Home
STemper
On Our 1 VS Acre Plus
Lot In Cxchiahra Wayside
Woods. (VS ML W. Of M
In Sanford)
LAKEFR O NT
305 E. C ry sta l Drive
2 B edroom s, 2 + B ath s, Over 1800 S q . Ft.
Larg e W ooded Lot, B E A U T IF U L V IE W
$125,000.00
(Beverly SB
(MASON (REALTY
322-2287
•NOAM
REALTOR
740-8500
322-8195
( ' i istom Building In
Central Florida
Since 1969
Slave Sonsakovlc
President
105— DuplexTriplax/ Rant
“ SPORT N SENIORS' . . .
SANFORD LAN D IN G 'S
L & 2 BEDROOM SPECIAL!
J11 bath*. acroonod porch.
To Quality,
Must Ba 62
Year* Of Age/
Handlcappad
Or Olaablad.
Ottar Cxplraa
jnsassi
<d (o ^ m o d
‘Country Living With City Convenience
9-3066
DISCOVER...
H o m es with 2 Baths, Q.E. K itch ens
Cathedral C eilings, Fire Places,
D ouble Car G arages.
Priced From The
Low *70's to *90’s
A “UNIQUE” Mobile
Home Community
OPEN 1 PM TIL 5 PM DAILY
F o r Information Call
~ D IS S A T IS F IE D with your peasant location?
— W A N T a chanca to own your own homo
instead of ronttnf an apartmentf 7 tT
•* D IS C O V E R *» Cargfroa U vin g at C A R R IA O E
CCAFE locatod off S.R. 0 7 (Sanford) |uat JVi mllos
oast of 17<9S. Our Mobile Homo Community hast
• A D U L T and F A M IL Y Sort torn
• CtuMwwsa, Swimming Pool. A Laundry
Facilities.
• A listing ol rasa las and new home sales
available.
C A L L 323-6IM or 631-3703 for further
Information
322-3103
« h sap
W . First I L
1800 W . 1st S t.. Sanford, F L 32771
SANTO RO
ORLANDO
321-6220 '
645-0639
Ollice Hours: Mon.-Frl. 9-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-6
DMA
UkaM aiyBiwL
k—
Adjacent lo Lane Monroe, DMl lo
Central Florida Regional Moipjul.
S IN C E 1956
C O M M E R C IA L -R E S ID E N TIA L
2701 W. 25th ST.
SANFORD
?
�*426
AM must gel
M
I
Payments are based on purchase price of
$ 5 2 ,9 0 0 with $ 2 1 5 0 down payment.
Mortgage amount Is $ 5 0 ,7 5 0 at 9V a%
interest for 3 0 years.
KNOW WHAT t O V CAN BUY!
CALL US NOW
574-4285
ITMHwy. 17-fl„
Orlando Call
PO N TIAC O R A N O A M t'IS
Coup* No m on ey down.
Reduced.
87,m
422-6902
DAY H IN T A CAR
Low*,I Around. H7.fS ta 81* *5
por day. Call..............m i l l *
TH E HOMES OF DELTONA
^
411 DELTONA BLVD.
DELTONA, FL 32725
241— RecreatlOMl
Vehicles/Campers
C H IVY CAJWAROi'84, T/TupA
No money down. Reduced
87,**5
TRUCK CAM PIR i lift. 4 A Aft.
4 over cab. Mlf contained,
electric A gas refrigerator,
stove, hot water tank, furnace.
Asking 8450Call :221 7281
L O T O W N E R S — N O $ $ DOW N
<yR WE WILL PAY O F F YOUR LOT
S P A C IO U S
3A
3BR- 2 BATH, 24X44,1084 SO FT
H IC K O R Y
S T IL T
3 BR— 2 B A T H I297 S Q .FT.
K E N S IN G T O N
CU STO M HOM E
T b r —J b a t P T ^ ? '
20I8 SQ. FT.
W H A T'S YOUR EXCUSE FOR NOT BUYING A HOME TODAY?
INTEREST RATES TOO HIOHI Current mortgage Interest rates
are lower than they haw boon lor YEARS! Wo can offer you
financing at 8V>% Interest rate while available.
MY LAND IS NO T PAID OFF: Your property need not be paid In full
* F I N A N C I A L E X A M P L E : B a te d o n O a k
M o d a l: S a ilin g Prlca $29,990 w ith 0 % Dow n
If P roparty la Fraa A C laar, 360 Pa ym en ts of
$230 at 6 % % Interest. 1 Y r. Adjustable Rata
M o rtg . A n n u a l % Rata of 1 0 .8 7 % . Paym ent
of A P R Su b ja ct to C h a n g a A fta r 1st Yaar.
B a ta d O n O ra n g a, S e m in ole C o . Price. Q C
L lc u n te 0C R C O 26357.
-
Allstate
Orlando
to qualify tor a new Home Conatruction Loan - call ua tor details.
PLAN ON BUILDING LATER THIS YEAR: BuUdtog and material costa
are on tha rise - Mortgage rates may go up - Mortgage money
may not be available — NOW la always lha best time to build!
DON'T HAVE ENOUGH FOR THE DOWN PAYMENT: You may use
your land as collateral and If It la valued high enough, little or no
SAV1NQ TO PAY CASH: With construction costs rising and the builtin appreciation rat* of com pie lad homos, you may navtr afford lo
buy! Tax advantage* of homo ownership pul dottare in YOUR pocket!
HAVE NO LAND: Our Saloa Counselor* will talar you to local Real
Eatata Brokars and olhara who ollar land auitablg for
AllStata Homoa.
BAD CREDIT: Evan If you’ve had sarioua credit problems In the past
wo may bo able to assist you In obtaining a mortgage.
�T f r r »*
■
_
•
________________________________ ______________ ____________
. ' » • . . .
"
'
M -------- « .
- -■.- M
mt W p » i » Ff._____ T
»
vv,-' * * v r T :v ; ‘r .
:
'
||M
»i W
' !.
■
*
.
•________________ ____
•■
'
*.V ' V •
:
There really le a
difference In
real eetate
companies.
Call your BRA
Stenatrom Realty
Real Rotate
Specialist today
and discover the
difference!
W O N D E R F U L O P P O R T U N IT Y ! Start
out with this 4 BR m Bath hom t, lmmaculataly clean, screened porch, In
door utility with V* bath, aat-ln kitchen,
split plan B ona yaar homa warranty I
134.000 Call Laa Albright Broker/Salesman, 322 2430 (avas: 323 30*2)
O W N E R S V E R Y M O T I V A T E O I 4 BR
2 Bath homa In tupar location, graat for
tha growing family, aat-ln kltchan, cantral H /A , baautlful yard — you'll want
to mova right Ini SRaducad to 151,900
C a ll
S h a rry
K ltn a r
Raaltor/
Associate, 321-2720 (avas: 323-4979)
8TEN 8TR O M REALTY*
i
S TEN S TR O M REALTY*
L O TS O F E X T R A S ! 3 BR 1.5 Bath
homa hat paddla fans, ceram ic tlla
floor In kltchan B dining, breakfast bar.
sunken fam ily room with fireplace,
pool, screened porch with tlla floor B
paddla fan! S54.000 Call Linda Morgan
Raaltor/Associate. 322-2420 (avas:
323 51*8*
STEN STR O M REALTY*
S H A D Y L O T I Wall maintained 3 B R 2
Bath homa, paddla fans, split pian. tets
of storage, fenced back yard, large
patio, groan bait In back, assumable
mortgage! 159,900 Call Nancy Butler
Raaltor/Assoclata. 322-2420 (avas:
323-5105)
8TEN 8TR O M REALTY*
yuv :•
i p # !
—
The BRA Buyer
Protection Plan
protects yon from
unexpected costly
repairs for one full
year. Juat ask
our buyers!!
W IL D W O O D II Baautlful 2 BR 2 Bath
homa In Rustic Woods I Vaulted calling,
breakfast bar, dining room, single
garage B single carport, window cover
ings, pool or tennis for 115/monthl
141,900 Call Bath Hathaway Realtor/Associate, 321-2720 (eves: 322-9551)
L O C A T IO N • L O C A T IO N ! 3 BR 1 Bath
homa with large country kltchan, close
to elementary school B community col
lege, central H/A. dining area, split
plan — You must see It I 142.000 Call
Red M o rg a n B ro ker/Sa le sm a n ,
322-2420 (eves: 323-5111)
8TEN STR O M REALTY-
STENSTROM REALTY
BRA Stenstrom Realty
w ill help you find
your new home and
the money to buy It
to fit your budget!!!
H ID D E N L A K E I Nice 3 BR 2 Bath
home on large lot, fenced back yard,
sprinkler system, covered patio, dining
room, central H/A, single garage —
very well kept home! 145.000 Call Nan
cy Butler Realtor Associate. 322-2420
(eves: 323-5105)
H IG H L A N D P ARK! Well maintained
3 BR 2 Bath home. 22.4x11.4 living room
with cathedral ceilings B fireplace,
some hardw ood floors, custom
cabinets, garden window, brick patio,
breakfast bar, B the list goes on I
147,000 Call T e rry Livle Realtor/Assoclate, 322-2420 (eves: 373-4345)
L A K E M A R Y SCHOOL D IS T R IC T II4
BR IV* Bath home near recreational
lakes, large living room, laundry room,
garage workshop B carport, fenced
rear yard with 10x20 covered patio,
water softener B priced right 1144,500
Call Walter Smith Realtor/Assoclate.
321 2720 (eves: 323 50M)
S TEN STR O M REALTY*
S E E T O A P P R E C I A T E ! 3 BR 2 Bath
home In excellent condition, eat-ln kit
chen, dining area, central H/A, patio,
lots of storage, spilt plan B much morel
141,500 Call T e rr y Livle Realtor/As
soclate. 322 2420 (eves: 323 4345)
S U N L A N D E S T A T E S II 4 BR 2 Bath
home, master BR with private bath B
dressing room, In-law quarters, patio
off master B dining room, 2 electric log
fireplaces, central H /A B many more
extrasl 144,100 Call W alter Smith
Realtor/Assoclate. 321-2720 (eves:
323 50*1)
STENSTROM REALTY
B E A U T IF U L L Y LA N D S C A P ED I 3
BR 2 Bath home with breakfast bar
open to fam ily room with sliding glass
doors to patio B fenced rear yard,
ceramic tile In master bath, parquet In
foyer, lots of extrasl 149,9000 Call Beth
Hathaway Realtor/Assoclate, 321-2720
(eves: 322-9551)
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t A
8TEN 8TR O M REALTY*
____ ______________
T ip # ?
ERA Stenstrom
Reulty cun help
muke your move
smoother — locally
or nationally. So.
make your move
with BRA Stenstrom
Realty!!!
____
S TEN STR O M REALTY*
STEN STR O M REALTY*
STENSTROM REALTY*
jf lj
*1
P R E T T Y T R E E D S E T TIN O I 3 BR 2
Bath home wjth breakfast bar, family
room, equipped kitchen, sunken llvingroom with brick fireplace, screen
ed porch, paddle fans & vaulted ceil
ings! 173,900 Call Linda Morgan Real
tor/Associate, 322-2420 (eves: 323 5188)
I
m
T H E CRO SSINGSI Lovely 3 BR 2 Bath
home with vaulted ceilings, sunken liv
ing room with corner fireplace, master
suite with custom closets & dressing
room, Indoor utility room, & wood fenc
ed rear yard 1115,000 Call Lee Albright
Broker/Salesm an, 322-2420 (eves;
323 3112)
P R E S T IG IO U S
LAKE
M ARYI
Beautiful 4 BR 2 Bath home with lake
privileges, natural landscaping, living
room, dining room, fam ily room,
breakfast b a '. convenient location)
Sdrastlcally reduced to 119,900 Call Red
Morgan Broker/Salesman, 322-2420
(eves: 323 5118)
U N I V E R S IT Y F O R E S T I Contem
porary style 3 BR 2 Bath home with
greatroom with corner stone fireplace,
garden window In morning room,
skylltes. screen porch, professional
decorated B priced below appraisal
194,250 Call Sharyn Stump Realtor/Assoclate. 322-2420 (eves: 323 0148)
_
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■*
STENSTROM REALTY*
S TEN STR O M REALTY-
STEN STR O M REALTY*
STENSTROM REALTY*
nip #5
BRA Stenstrom
Realty lists and
sells more homes
than anyone in the
greater Sanford/Lake
Mary area. There
really must be a
difference!!!!!
©
P E A C E F U L L Y S E C L U D E D I 4 BR 2
Bath home on 2.5 acres, screened porch
with extended covered patio. Indoor
utility with outdoor access, detached
double garage with workshop facilities,
sunken living room with fireplace, din
ing room & morel 191,500 Call Lee
Albright Broker/Salesman, 322-2420
(eves: 323 3112)
Q U A L I T Y T O U C H E S ! 3 BR 2 Bath
stone & coder home, great room with
center stone fireplace, sliding glass
doors to patio, skyllte. cathedral ceil
ings & wood beams, garden window In
kitch en, to nam e a few of the
amenitlesl 191.900 Call Sharyn Stump
Realtor/Assoclate. 322 2420 (eves:
3230141)
E X Q U IS IT E D E S IG N I 3 BR 2 Bath
home with over 2500 sq. ft., great room
effect, living room, dining room, family
room, breakfast nook, french doors to
gorgeous treed lot. luxury with a oneof a kind plan! 1193.500 Call Beth
Hathaway Realtor/Assoclate. 321-2720
(eves: 322 9551)
C R Y S T A L L A K E H E IG H T S l 3 B R 3
Bath home with m any amenities —
kitchen Island bar, sauna In master
bath, built In BBQ on patio, wet bar In
family room, security system, to name
a few — listed below appraisal 1194.900
Call Rhonda Gortney Realtor/Assocl
ate. 321 2720 (eves: 574 9451)
• *
■ H S h H
STENSTROM REALTY*
STENSTR OM REALTY
-.4 4 t l * M
4 A * * 4
STEN STR O M REALTY
STENSTROM REALTY*
1
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4
Florida Symphony Floutift Now Makes Violins Fit As A Fiddle
Sou/ Commit 1
H a ra ld S t a ff W r it e r
Saul Cornell, who grew up
In th e m e a n s tr e e t s o f
B ro o k ly n . N ,Y .. said his
Altamonte Springs home of
about IS years Is Just about
as different as you can get
from hla early environment.
He ‘ 'took off on a big
adventure.” when he gave up
his teaching career and came
lo Florida, which “ looked like
an exotic land.” Cornell said.
" Y o u sa w oranges and
things In the street where
truckers would drop them
You would see friendly peo
ple. You saw property rights
In u new way.
‘ ‘Y o u w o u ld see store
clerks that would actually
look at you like you might be
human and the panhandlers
weren't everwhere. Now they
do . It (panhandle) by tele
phone." Cornell laughed.
He came to Florida to work
as a flute player In the
Florida Symphony Orchestra
for 13 years. About four
years ago. Cornell retired to
become a full-time luthier. He
makes and restores violins.
Hr has given up playing
i hi* flute and turned to the
piano for pleasure, because.
Cornell said, he Just doesn't
have the time to maintain his
personal standards as a (lute
' "
~T~
didn't M t h a d a y
m m rig fit v n b -*# I
h a d t h a t m in i m u m
M
,'
ofthr— houn
p n c t k a . ! /us# d td n ’f
s
^
?
H
''
f a d right. H w as a
.
narcotic, it w®§ a
'
nacas$lty. it w as a
was confused until well Into
my 20s. At about 2 5 1 started
to sec direction. There w as a
great deal of psychological
confusion and upset.
v"The kind of person I am
coupled with the upbringing I
had. you're bound to get
problems along the way. I
Teel It took a great deal of
anguish to try to settle them
out. to fight them out and to
rome to terms and to Indeed
capitalize on them and go on.
It was very difficult. In some
moments I feel bitter and In
other moments I don’t let
Abandoned and brought up In tho streets, Soul Cornell fulfilled his dream
that dominate my life. I feel
I’m very lucky In spite of It
all. Any catastrophe could
have happened along the line
and It didn't. I seemed to be
able to sidestep (hem or to
make good on them. I have
no cause to complain and I
don’t.”
Cornell wenl to West Point
where he was stationed with
the U.S. Army as a musician
In the West Point Band. He
a ls o e n g a g e d In s p o r t s
skydiving. He went on to
teach music In a New York
City Junior high school, and
eventually found his place In
th e F lo r id a S y m p h o n y
Orchestra.
He taught for the money
and said he doesn't have the
thick skin needed to be a
teacher.
“ I went at It and sacrificed
for many years and after 10
years of unremitting toll I
finally got In an orchestra
and I stayed with It hard at It
for 13 years." he said.
Before he became a teach
er. "I was In the service. I
Jumped from airplanes. I
Hied everything because of
this relentless urge a person
has sometimes- to find out
what they're made of and
how well they stand up
under stress.” Cornell said.
" I ’d say I became a musi
cian. a symphony musician,
by dent of a great amount of
sacrifice and hard work. I
don't thlnk.lt was a natural
outpouring.”
C o r n e l l w a s fir s t I n
troduced to the trumpet at
age 18. At 21 when he
discovered the (lute. "I said
boy this Is is the answer to all
my prayers and from that
Cornell play* for plaasura toddy.
urn o f three hours
;. I Just didn't reel
was a narcotic, it was
ally. U was a fix and It
(ccurred lo me that It
il w a y *
me It was normal.
people were getting
d. starting families.
; lobs. It never oc-
marry*. Hts marriage ot la
years has recently ended In
divorce and he has a daugh
ter. Molly, age 11.
Cornell said, music Is a
vust c o m p l e x end eavor
u ti l i z i n g m any facets of
human talents. While some
are great Improvisors, he
said, he Is "pretty well lost
without a sheet or music In
front o f m e."
family Isn t musical
« " d Cornell said he grew up
In ‘ he streets, an unprotected
child*
In the Ft. Apache
section or Brooklyn, an area
">rn by strife, ul about age 2.
Cornell was put In a Long
Island Toster home with
about hair a dozen other
. Je wi sh o r h a l f J e w i s h
children under the care of a
Frenchwoman who was a
strong Jehovah's Witness.
He never got a clear reason
from his parents, who were
Immigrants, as to why they
put their six children Into
foster homes.
” 1 never got an answer.
Roth parents are dead now.
They're from the Old World.
See LUTHIER. 3C
i
)
i
S o l d i e r ’s C r e e k P a r k
Is T h e P la c e T o V i s i t
F l o r i d a L ik e It W a s
B y C aro l Gantry
H erald Correspondent
Seminole County Is rapidly becoming a place.'
where most residents reside In bulldozed and
icbuilt subdivisions In a vaguely defined
megalopolis. These ecological settings are created
by developers and the manufactured new land
scapes have little In comon with the original
natural environment of Central Florida.
Soldiers' Creek Park, a county owned recre
ational area on Stute Road 419 In Longwood.
preserves the true natural envlromincnt that was
once native to all of Seminole County. Containing
246 acres, the park stretches from Longwood to
the shores o f Lake Jessup. If the state purchases
the remaining 1.500 acres of Spring Hammock,
the park will be completed and serve as much
needed green belt providing a buffer and water
recharge area for the county.
The park has a colorful hlstroy. Archeologists
have discovered a 3.000-year- old Indian mound
In the as yet unpurchased section of Spring
Hammock. Unlike burial mounds, this type of
mound was a continuous trash dump for various
trlhcs who used the same camp sites and refuse
pits generation after generation. Arrow heads
have heen found In the park that are believed to
be 11.000.
Soldiers' Creek that once meandered aimlessly
from Lake Mary to the shores of Lake Jessup, got
Its name because of the soldiers who camped on
its bunks during the Indian wars. One legand
maintains that the booty from a large payroll
robbery tn the county was burled by the creek
and never reclaimed. In the 1960s a stretch of the
creek bed was channelized as a flood control
measure for the upstream Longwood area.
Also. In the 1960s an ambitious builder bought
the land surrounding the creek In order to dredge
Inlets off o f the waterway and build fishing
cabins. His plans came to an abrupt halt when a
floating crane operating a dragline overturned In
the creek and sank In 20-30 feet o f muck and was
never seen again. The ecological balance In the
urea Is so delicate that even after 25 years,
bulldozer and heavy equipment tracks still scar
the hammock floor.
In 1914 and again during World War II timber
was harvested there. Giant cypress trees were
processed on the spot by steam driven machines.
This land was purchased In 1971-72 by the
county after voters In 1970 passed a bond Issue
for the acquisition of parkland. It was the only
bond Issue of Its type passed that election year In
the United States.
.
The Seminole County Parka Advisory Board
and The League Of Women Voters campaigned
vigorously forthe project. They had hoped to
purchase the entire Spring Hammock area but
due to rising land prices In the county their
appropriated funds were only enough to allow
them to buy the existing park.
In the original parks proposal presented to the
voters there was an Environmental Education
Center planned. The Board of County Commis
sioners and the Seminole County School Board
worked together on this venture that has proven
very advantageous to the public school students
o f the county.
Under the direction of Bettlc Palmer, science
coordinator for the Seminole County School
System, an excellent environmental education
program has been established at the park. A 1926
building that had once been the lunchroom for
the old Oviedo High School was m oved to
Soldiers' Creek Park to serve as a nature
%A
S --* «•' *
*
~ * v if 4 i C 6 i
A A A A
H*r«M Photo Sy Corol Oontry
Environmentalist Pat Burkett relaxes In Soldier's Creek Park.
museum. The Youth Conservation Corps, a
summer science program for teenagers, guided
by envlromentallsts Bill Moore and Pat Burkett,
cleared five miles of trails throughout the area.
With the YCC Program, county workers and the
U.S. Army Reserves, board walks, bridges and
picnic pavilions blend In with the natural
environment.
Over 14.000 students, parents and teachers
visit Soldiers' Creek Park a year. Programs for
every grade level from kindergarten to 12th grade
are available.
•
According to Pat Burkett, teacher at the Nature
Center, their newest venture has been an
overnight camping program In the park for fifth
graders. The students pitch their own tents, start
fires with flint, and cook their meals. A night hike
without flashlights over one of the trails is a real
adventure for the 10 year olds.
In the quiet solitude of the deep woods dappled
with various shades of green, opossums, deer,
wild turkeys, skunks, foxes, squirrels, and several
variety of rabbits can be found. In the winter a
flock of white pelicans that migrate to the area
from The Great Salt Lake in Utah can be observed
flying In formation over Lake Jessup. The Needle
Palm, an endangered plant species, along with
alligators and indigo snakes that are on the
cndangercd/protected list can be found In the
park. Osprey nests sprawl In :he tops of trees and
i hr cries of the fish catching bird echo on the
breeze.
For Seminole County residents who would like
to experience Florida as It was. Soldiers' Creek
Park Is the place to visit. It Is open to the public
during the daylight hours. It has picnic pavilions,
marked trails, fishing streams, bobcats, and
probably some fo the most beautiful landscape
lefl In the county
�.
‘
.
K —BvMtaf Here*. I m M ) N ,
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Margaret Louisa Johnson, Bonny Low Naff Jr.
Johnson-Neff
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin A.
•Johnson of Longwood. an*
nounce the engagement or
(heir daughter. M argaret
Louise, to Benny Lew NefT
Jr., son of Mrs. Rosemary
Neff and the late Mr. Benny
L. Neff Sr. o f Beaumont,
Texas.
The bride-elect, born In
Fori L a u d e r d a l e . Is the
maternal granddaughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Wlmmers and the paternal
granddaughter o f the late Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Johnson.
Miss Johnson is a 1979
graduate of Lake Brantley
High S c h oo l . A l t a m o n t e
Springs, wh er e sh e was
active as a cheerleader, a
member of the year book
staff aneftn the tr ftll- Y . She
graduated from the Universi
ty of Central Florida. Or
lando. In 1982. where she
was a member of the Trl
Delta sorority and President's
Leadership Council. She is
presently employed as a cus
tomer service representative..
Her fiance, born In Van
Nuys. Calif., la the maternal
grandson of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William Koontz of New
Martinsville, W.V.. and the
paternal grandson o f Mrs.
Elrna Neff and Ihc late Mr.
Brady Neff of Paden City,
W.V.
Mr. Neff la a 1978 graduate
o f H ardln-Jeffcrson High
School, Sour Lake. Texas,
where he was active on the
golf team. He graduated from
Lamar University In Beau
mont. Texas. In 1984 where
he was a member of Kappa
Sigma Fraternity and the golf
t e a m . He i s p r e s e n t l y _
' employed as an engineer
The wedding will be an
event at 10 a.m. Nov. 29 at
the Church of the Annuncia
tion in Longwood.
Lyman Grad Trades
Oranges For 1
Apple' And 'Ms'
By Carol G e n try
Kathy Burkett, a 1981 graduate o f Lym an High School,
longwood, has gone from or
anges to apples. That is to say
that she has moved from Central
: Florida to the Big Apple. New
York City. She Is on the editorial
VstafT of Ms magazine.
to be stepped on by Patti Reagan
Davis when Kathy retrieved It.
Ms T o m l i n was v e r y
appreciative.
Her job also Inlcudes doing
"fact checks." In every article
published In the m agazine,
someone has to check and make
sure that all of the facts stated
are correct.
With an enrotlment o f 696 students and a
staff of 45. Longwood Elementary School
has big plans to make this new school year
the beat ever.
Along with Late Maty and OoMalJaro
Elementary Schools, they will participate In
the pilot Latch Key Program. This new
concept provides after-school supervision
ahd constructive entertainment for students
who would otherwise go home to an empty
house and television cartoon shows. Arts
and crafts, free play, music and study time
are planned for the children at Longwood
Elementary School until 6 p.m.
This new program Is s Joint venture
between the Y.M.C.A. and the School Board
o f Seminole County. The School Board
provides the facilities and the Y.M.C.A.. the
staff.'
Besides believing In a sound basic educa
tion. David Scott, the school principal, feels
that extra enrichment activities serve to
make the student a well-rounded Individual.
"W e like to pride ourselves on the extras
we offer the children." he said, "an d I
personally am proud of the extra effort and
dedication of my staff."
The extras offered by the school are
Impressive. All student talents and Interests
could be expanded by these activities.
The Tumbling Tornadoes will continue
this year under the direction of new physical
education Instructor Susan Adams. This
gymnastic group performs for many local
organizations. Last year they were Invited to
the State Physical Education Convention.
There are choral groups for every grade
level. Including the kindergarten. Under the
direction of music teacher Alice Kee,
In strum en tal music is taugh t a s an
extracurricular activity.
The entire school Is already looking
forward to their spring dinner theater
presentation. As a fund-raising project, the
school and lunchroom personnel have- a
dinner and a play for the community. Last
a
Kathy Richardson, a 1963 graduate of
Lyman High School In Longwood. has been
selected to serve on the 1966 Pfeiffer College
Orientation Committee.
T h e college’s Orientation Committee
plans and organizes sessions and activities
for entering freshmen and their parents.
The work of these student leaders helps
incoming freshmen and transfer students
adjust to campus life, the activities, ahd
workings of the college. Founded in 1885,
Pfeiflier Is a Methodist related senior college
of liberal arts and sciences and selected
professional studies with cam puses In
Mlaenhetmerand Charlotte. N.C.
Kathy Is the daughter is Roger and Karen
Richardson of Longwood.
Lake Mary High School Is proud to
Introduce their 19B6-87 ch eerlead in g
squads.
Under Capt. Megan Arnold, the varsity
cheerleaders are Amy Adams, Lisa Clontz,
Alisha Cohen. Tonya Colvin. Kristi Derato.
Monica Frakcs. Kathy Messina. Leslie
Parris. Tobey Roberson. Melody Sorvas and
Kym Stewart.
Ginger Mckee is the captain of the JV
squad that consists of Kim Blakely. Tobl
Brenner. Stephanie Eller. Matt Floyd. Stacy
Congratulations to George and Arlene
Johnson. 471 Lake Ruth Drive. Longwood.
This happy couple celebrated their 35th
wedding anniversary on Aug. 28.
George Is retired from U.S. Steel and
Arlene Is the owner of Johnson's Costume
Shop in Longwood. They moved to the area
from Waukegan. III.
Their two children and 11 grandchildren
live In Zion. 111.
According to Walter Cooper, the Lake
Mary High School Advisory Committee is
looking for Interested parents or members of
the community to become new members. If
you are concerned about the needs of the
students and wish to participate call Marcy
Duffey. the principal's secretary, at 3232110 during school hours.
The Seminole Soil and Water Conserva
tion District wants to help residents rid their
yards of pesky and sometimes painful fire
ants. They are holding a sale of Amdra Are
ant insecticide from Sept. 8-11 at the
Conservation District Office. 761 General
Hutchinson Parkway. Longw ood. Onepound bags will be sold for 65 each.
For additional information call 831-1622.
Volunteers Needed
PLUS Task Force And
SCC A ttack Illiteracy
For the millions of Americans
who cannot read a street sign, a
warning label, or a Job applica
tion, Illiteracy Is a personal
tragedy.
She likes the excitement of the
big city and the Interesting
people she meets She has found
however that apartments in New
York City are hard to find and
that she gels very ‘ tired o f
concrete. Once In a while she
has to break away and "search
green." With other young adult
members of the St. Andrews-St.
C h a r l e s Methodist Chur ch.
Kathy enjoys spending time at
Ihc church's farm outside the
city.
*, Fur Ms magazine. Kathy has
^written book and video tape
reviews along with conducting
Interviews. Her most unusual
interview was with the two girls
who went Jo court in order to be
allowed to attend their high
school prom together as a cou
ple. Her most exciting adventure
was saving Lily Tomlin's watch.
At the Ms magazine's Women of
the Year Banquet. Lily Tom lin's
watch fell off and was Just about
year the students and staff presented fried
chicken and Cinderella to five evenings of
packed audiences.
HaraM Sfcata fcy Tammy Vtscaat
When arriving in New York
City after graduation she applied
for and was accepted Into Ms
Magazine's internship program.
>Recognizing her writing talent,
the magazine then offered her a
permanent position on their edi
torial stafT. She stated that she
was one of the luckier young
•people who flock to New York
City after college, she did not
have to "pound the jjavem ent''
1to find a good Job.
f j
Gentry
Fraser. Kristin Keller. Meena Jotwani,
Michelle Lssseter. Cindy MHchell. Shemlae
Rivers and Tracy Sapp.
Freshman Capt. Lauren Arnold would like
you to meet her squad — Deanah Banks.
Donna Brookes. Mary Habel. Tam l Harding.
Kristin Jonas. Claudia Morales. Heather
Robb. Kristin .Schmitt. Kristi Stephenson.
Darshana Thakkar and Jill Walter.
The athletic office would like to announce
that special student athletic passes are now
on sale. Yearlong passes that admit students
to all home athletic events are 625. The Fall
Spoils Pass for all home football games is
610 per student. Tickets may be purchased
In the Lake Mary High School athletic office.
The new P T A officers for the
1966-87 school year were re
cently elected at Idyllwllde
Elementary School, Sanford.
Officers are, from left to
right, Beverly Huffman, vice
prdgjdjfot; Daily Dowher,
president; Sue Richards,
s e c re ta ry ; Linda F lo y d ,
treasurer.
Kathy remembers the lime
when she was assigned to check
one article written by Editor
Gloria Stclnem concerning rich
For the nation, the cost of
oung women and how they Illiteracy runs Into the billions of
Ive. At the lavish wedding o f one dollars. Federal studies estimate
of these girls she had to find out that at least 23 million adult
If the live sheep used for decora Americans are functionally Illit
tion at the reception were really erate. with basic skills at a
shampooed and had pink rib fourth grade level or below.
bons tied around their necks.
Another 35 million are semi"H eaven forbid," Kathy re illiterate with skills below the
lated. "that It came out later that eighth grade level. J
they were washed In Woollte and
had yellow, not pink ribbons."
In Seminole County, those
A*
Caro/
Kathy's desire,1s to become an
author. She would like to write
and have published her own
short stories. With her talent and
ability. Kathy's ambition will
soon become a real It y.
figures translate Into more than
50.000 adults whose skills are
severely limited.
ABC and PBS television have
begun an unprecedented na
tional effort to raise public
awareness on the problem.
The Evening Herald ran a
three-part on illiteracy on Aug.
31. Sept. 1 and Sept. 2
LaSertoma
Elects Club
President
Mrs. Ann Ellis was elected
as the president o f the Winter
Springs L aS ertom a Club.
Mrs. Ellis was Installed as the
new president at the awards
banquet for Sertom a and
LaSertoma of Winter Springs
which was held recently at
the Winter Springs Civic
Center.
Mrs. Ellis moved to Winter
Springs seven years ago from
Iowa. She has served as the
president of the Ladies Guild
and youth director for teens
of her church. She has con
siderable exp erien ce, e n
thusiasm and great goals for
the club for this year.
r,
Ms Magazine Is now conduct
ing u short story contest and has
received over 1.000 entries.
Kathy's present assignment is to
reud and evaluate these stories.
She Is now a number 700.
kail ss ss i
PTA Offlcws
Elected
She received her college de?grcc In 1985 from Duke Univer.' slty, Durham. N.C.. where she
g r a d u a t e d w i t h h o n o r s In
■^nglish. During her lost three
''years at Duke she was on the
.stalT of The Chronicle, the only
^college newspaper In the United
"States to be published dally. She
/. was named managing editor for
, her senior year. T o gain writing
; experience. Kathy also spent a
■summer working for the PEO
PLE Section of The Evening
j Herald.
1
^
Basic literacy instruction for
Seminole County Is provided on
the Seminole Community Col
In advance o f the program lege campus through the Devel
Beginning this month, na ming. PLUS Task Forces have opmental Education's Commu
tional news, public service, and been created In communities nity Reading Lab. Help is also
even entertainment programs across the country. Their work la available throughout Seminole
will focus on the national impact to bring together local educa County at n u m e r o u s adult
of Illiteracy and efforts already tional Institutions, civic groups, learning centers. SCC has more
underway to combat It. Channel l o c a l g o v e r n m e n t , c h u r c h than 40 active volunteer tutors
9 and Channel 24. the local ABC groups, media, and business providing one-to-one literacy In
and PBS a/fUtate*. have already groups. Harriet Little, an In struction.
begun coverage.
structor In the Seminole Com
munity College's Community
For further Information about
Literacy volunteers are ap Reading Program , has been
pearing on talk showB, in public working as co-convener for the becoming a part of the PLUS
service announcements, und on e i g h t c o u n t y East C en tr al p ro ject, call H a r ri e t Little,
323-1450. Ext. 428 or 444.
local documentaries. More pro Florida Task Force.
grams are scheduled throughout
^he 1986-87 broadcast year.
Mrs. Mary Scluto was pres
ented with the "W om an of
the Year" award. Mrs. Scluto
was the charter president
and has maintained an active
role In club activities. She
has served In every executive
position o f the club and has
accumulated many service
hou .rs w o r k i n g f o r
sponsorships. Presently she
Is the club bulletin chairman
and Is serving as the secre
tary for the district Governor.
The W in ter S p rin gs
LaSertoma club meets tne
fourth Thursday o f each
month at 7:30 p.m. at the
Winter Springs Ctvlc Center
located on Edgmon Avenue
at Sunshine Park.
All women arc Invited to be
a part of this club. The
sponsorships that the club
has fund raisers for is the
Winter Sprin gs Missing
Children Center, the Aegis
Center and the Lighthouse
Youth Ranch.
�------.1---- » « -» -« g n j i r J
ly fw iw f r m iw < i — i i i i t r ii
m
S a lly B r a n a n ,
p
m
m
m
Opal E. and R aym ond E.
Snow. 245 Valencia Road. DeBary. celeb ra ted th eir 50th
wedding anniversary on Sunday..
Aug. 24. following the worship
services at the First Church of
the N azarene. Deltona. T h e
couple were married Sept. 3.
1936.
Dinner was served by church
members to 75 friends, relatives
and out-of-town guests. A 3tlered wedding cake and punch
were served following the dinner
and festivities.
The Snows are planning a
3 0 - d a y m o t o r t r i p to t h e
Carollnas. Virginia. Niagara Falls
and Missouri. They will spend
two weeks In Ohio with friends
and relatives. Other celebrations
a re b e i n g p l a n n e d in
Youngstow n and Coshocton.
Ohio.
In the wedding.
B ern a d e tte H assan a t
tended the bride as matron o f
honor. She w ore a tealcolored gown with puffed
sleeves, flted bodice and
flared skirt, designed similar
to the bride's gown. Her
headpiece was a pouff of teal
net encrusted with beads and
she carried a hand bouquet of
teal and cham pagne silk
flowers.
B ridesm aids were Mary
Forgue. sister o f the bridegroom , and Sarah
T h o m p so n , niece o f the
bride. Their gowns and flow
ers were identical to the
honor attendant's.
Eric W eller served the
bridegroom as best man.
Usher-groomsm en were
Michael Forgue. brother of
th e b rid e g ro o m ; H u n te r
Thompson, nephew of the
bride: and Bob Terry.
Flower girls were Shantell
Forgue. niece of the bride
groom. and Lacy Williams,
niece o f the bride. Craig B.
Williams, nephew o f the
bride, was the ring bearer.
The reception was held at
the Park Suite Hotel. Alta
monte Springs. Joanne
Sykora registered the guests
In the bride's book. Carol B.
Dear
Abby
*j v
i i w
M r. and M rs. R. E . Snow
The couple have two children.
Marilyn K. Seel, who lives In
Minneapolis. Minn., and the Rev.
Ray Snow of Vero Bcach.They
have seven grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
Mr. Snow Is a retired Jewel
T e a s a l e s m a n and Is n o w
employed as a bailiff at Seminole
County Courthouse. Mrs. Snow
Is a retired electronic employee.
Weavers Meeting Announced
The Weavers o f Orlando, a membership guild, meets the first
Thursday of September through May at 10 a.m. The meeting Is
being held at the Woman's Club In Casselberry, which is
reached by taking Plney Ridge Road from U.S. 17-92 to
Ovcrbrook Drive.
The schedule this month will Include show and tell of
members' summer projects and a report on Convergence 'HR
■held In Toronto, Canada.
M r. and Mrs. Brian P. Forgue
T ho m p s on , sister o f the
bride, made the three-tiered
wedding cake.
The newlyweds are making
their home In Charlotte. N. C.
where the bridegroom is a
m a n u fa c tu re r's r e p r e
s e n t a t i v e for a c l ot h i n g
company In several states.
The bride Is employed as a
(light attendnnt for United
Air Lines.
B itty (Vaacaxo'x
WORLD OF DANCE AND
PERFORMING ARTS
Personable Woman Attracts
Men; BUT 'I Can't Keep Them'
DEAR ABBTt I read your
column every day and have
n ever seen my p rob lem
addressed. I am 41. single and a
fairly attractive young woman.
(Some men have even called me
beautiful.) I have a good person
ality and have no trouble at
tracting men — but l can't keep
them. .
: fc . ___ u
After dating a man for a while, mitment or anything that could
by the time I fall In love with be construed as "p ressu re."
him. I Hnd out he Isn't "In love" Then lf nothing happens, and
with me. H e's com fortable,, you t h i nk y o u ' v e I n v e s t e d
happy and considers our rela enough time In the relationship,
tionship "wonderful." but he's say goodbye, and mean itl And
not Interested In me as a lifetime don’t be surprised If you hear
partner. I am not desperate, but from him again. Do not use this
every time I find a new man and as a trick to get a commitment
develop a relationship with him. out of him. It won't work. Use It
he makes me feel as if I’m only if you think the relationship
pushing him for a commitment; has no future.
then he breaks off with me.
DEAR ABBY: Is honesty real
Please help. I don’t want to be
ly the best policy? Before I
single forever.
NEEDS HELP married m y husband. I con
fessed that l had had sex with a
DEAR NEEDS: If every new steady boyfriend. I thought I
man In your life makes you feel loved him and we had gone
like you're pushing him for a together for two years. Well, we
commitment, you are — either broke up and drifted apart, but
consciously or unconsciously. In he was the only one.
I thought I was doing the right
your next relationship, say abso
lutely nothing about where the. thing by being honest with my
relationship Is going, no hinting fiance, but was I ever wrong!
about marriage, a solid com- Now every time we have an
ta a l e
a fy t « #»
Couple
Married
50 Years
Repeat Vow s
Sally Branan and Brian P.
Forgue. both o f Longwood.
are announcing their mar*
rlage today. The couple were
married July 11. at 7 p.m., at
the Episcopal Church dt the
Resurrection. Longwood. Fa
ther George McCammon was
the officiating clergyman for
the traditional candlelight
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
o f B rig. O en. fret.) and
Mrs.Wllllam C. Branan. 103
Stonebridge Drive.
Longwood. The bridegroom
Is the son or Mr. and Mrs.
Larry F o r g u e . 203
Sweetwater Creek Drive W..
Longwood.
Given in marriage by. her
mother and father, the bride
chose for her vows a fitted
Duchess satin gown fash
ioned along the slim silhou
ette. Reembroidered Chan
tilly lace appliques and beads
and pearls embellished the
gow n and full pouffed
sleeves. The slim skirt, flared
at the knee, cascaded Into a
t r a i l i n g c h a p e l train. A
forward beaded headband
held her tiered waist-length
veil of Imported illusion. She
carried a bouquet o f silk,
flowers made by her sister.
Pattle B. Williams, who also
made all o f the arrangments
iw —
• C ertified Teachers
• A ll F orm s O f Dancing
• E xperienced Ballet S tu d en ts
C ertified
REGISTER NOW - PH. (305) 321-4299
argument, he throws It up to me Thanks.
CHICAGO QUESTION
and calls me every vile name In «
the book.
DEAR QUESTION: Yes.
I never asked him about what
DEAR ABBY: In my estima
he did before he married me. but
I have heard from some of his tion. there's nothing lower than
longtime friends that he had sex a pickpocket. As yet. I have
with Just about every girl he ever n e v e r l o s t a n y t h i n g to a
w en t with, and theTe'" (aFre pickpocket; I always carry my
money Ip an inside pocket that's
dozens. *
‘
•very inaccessible. I d o . carry a
Being honest just got me Into a wallet In my hip pocket, but
lot of trouble. So I guess I can there's nothing in It except a
answer my own question. Is note which reads:
honesty really the best policy?
"Thank you for finding my
The answer Is no. right?
wallet. I owe you $100. Please
ME IN THE BRONX. N.Y.
present this note to the desk
sergeant at the Indianapolis
DEAR ME: Wrong! In my
Police Station next Monday at
opinion, honesty Is still the best
9:30 a.m. to collect your re
policy. Where Is It written that
ward."
one must answer every question
SNEAKY PETE
that is asked? It's a person's
privilege to say. "Please don’t
(Is your social life In a slump?
ask me any personal questions
Lonely? Get Abby's updated,
and I won’ t ask you any." Then
revised and expanded booklet,
live by It.
'
"H ow to Be Popular" — for
people o f all ages. Send your
D E AR A B B Y: It Is very im n a m e an d a d d r e s s c l e a r l y
portant for me to get an answer printed with a check or money
from you. When a woman mar order for $2.50 and a long,
ries a man with children, they s t a m p e d ( 3 9 c e n t s ) s e l f become her stepchildren, right? addressed envelope to: Dear
Well. If her husband dies, are the Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box
children still her stepchildren? 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)
guess, because wnen force you would get Into a fight
threatens you. all of a sudden because they would slur your
everything comes Into focus In a et hn ic background or they
Continued From 1C
new way and you walk on egg would find ways as kids alway
They gave these cryptic an shells.
dojun excuse to go at you."
swers. 'You'll understand when
Cornell survived the mean
" A p p a r e n t l y I was small
you get my age.' They gave potatoes." said Cornell, who streets, and fulfilled his dream to
answers that didn't ring true. I never became Involved In street play with a symphony orchestra.
gather my mother was quite 111 gangs or drugs. "I was not very Today, he doesn't make music
and my father not that re agresslve and tough. I was rely as often as he he did In the past,
sponsible." he said.
ing more on wits and secretive but as u luthier, he keeps the
Cornell said he guesses he ness to survive. Once in awhile violins of others In fine fiddle.
ended up In the home of a
J e h o v a h ’ s Wi t ne s s because
there weren't that many foster
homes available. "I'm blessed In
that the woman didn't Jam it
(her religion) down my throat.
Although he Isn't religious In a
ritualistic way. Cornell said, he
feels strong tics to his Jewish
heritage.
" I did feel always, as a minori
ty person would. I was as a child
In a community where 1 guess
we were the only Jews around. It
wasn't hard, but you knew you
were different. You knew you
always wanted to be like the
:est. You're always tom between
Integrity of being what you are
FEATURING WOLFF (IV-A Sun Systems
and being with The rest. To this
day it haunts m e."
Just before he turned 13
Cornell returned from the rural
setting of Long Island to' once
again live In the " t e a m i n g
streets of New York City. Imme
diately. within five minutes of
getting there some kid started
beating on me because I had
made some kind of stupid re
mark. not accustomed to the
With This A d
ways of the city.
Offer Good O n A n y O f M y Ads
"H e just went at me and his
sister too. I was more afraid of
the sister than Mm. I ran."
Cornell said. "Th at was one
3822 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92 8 Lake Mary Bird. Sanford
education that look place In
stantly like nothing else could I
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Las Angeles .SIM
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VACATION SPECIALS
CJUKUIk Round trip »«, 3 m*M», traniltn SIN
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FO R IN F O R M A T IO N
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12-6
PAICf S GOOD
THRU WtONESDAY
FABRIC
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Grouping of
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“IT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY!"
SMd,
98',
�iv t# ,; > » v * i^ r ; r •*' »•**•
— > e~p ■>
r ^ r r ' y ***#1r r* r
■
">1 ’ / r'J
-i-
^
' .’tV
r r r f f r * ^
■»—r
, lap*. I. im
4C-Kv*flh«f HanM
Church
<rt
Episcopal
JMLMaMa
M^sak
On Their Way T o .. .
M u
Wrnmt U rUm B U S IU M im ,
t-u-w
JZ Z a Z Z ,
LIm and JcfT bound for clau.
lb it Chemistry they have mat period? Or Political Science? Or are
they on their way to Hiatory?
Our photographer nedlecled to find out—but that doean't really
matter.
i
We are af/ on our way to Malory- That ia the record of men and
women—their beliefa and valuea and aapirationa—and what they eventu*
ally do with their llvea.
Whether Lira and Jeff will be facing tomorrow together nr separately,
they have come to college with a common purpose. They .want to become
to the fiilleat extent poaaible the persona Cod intends them to be.
For millions of our young people that is their earnest, reverent aim.
And Sunday, when there are no classes, they'll be on their way to Church.
M ia s
h »M k
Lf .t. ll Amo trne ina
.
hue
Sunday
Nehemiah
8:1*12
Monday
Paalm
32:1*11
IM u
ProsbytorUm
Tuesday
Paalm
92:1*15
Wednesday .
Isaiah
12:1*8
Thursday
Isaiah
35:1*10
Congngatlonal
ISO a s
WaA. Prapvr 4 M a t t 1
llaAp PatevaAte a n
BtM
. i n n u m u u u i cw bch
M A M B M B m M.
•tetelMaaial
(M a JL taaaa*
Paatar
teMap lataal
b llt a .
BPaitep lantaaa B M l I B N u .
Wa mafeataba a CBrMtea SaBaal
Mtteariaafae BraaR DW4t Irate
fM .
WOhm Av$* U ta Ban
lif t U . Ib lE N
■BAalar
ClNRtfe Fn fw Mwiim
k iit u
Omr^k k M
BAS ta t
■snfag VonMp
1141 tm.
TtartHtm t
m m .
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7 « m Vi
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Saturday
IM Iu .
IM Im .
7:00 sjs.
■ w te iW tP te
IB M L A .
7 JP p e
t!:M OMm
N u
Friday
Luke
13:1*10
B N ia .
BM u l
llt e t a .
15:11-32
■Maw
Want* lank* •4 IScM i s
a n . WMa e. PittM
l* tM i s
U n t il
■Mi Cbaa
Par hAareate* O
lllls s
Or >>1.77*7
Methodist
Its
10i s
i M i Tata. • i s 0 7:3* sa c
Church Of God
Christian Science
Episcopal
■Ham.
1040 a s
J0MTNUC SPONSORS
I
m o n u p k u p
■aiaa, ml
sH m u
M O an.
1040 am.
10:00 am.
latMsjs.
M O am
700 pm
THIS DHttCTOffY
AV4UUME
$4.50 P E R W EEK
C A L L 323*2611
Tho Following Sponsors Moko This Church Notlco And Directory Pogo Possible
SUN SANK and Staff
200 W. First St.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
FIRST UNION
Sanford, Flo.
Howard H. Hodges and Stall
KNIQMT’S SHOE STORE
Oowntown Sanford
Don Knight and Staff
Insurance
WILSON-BICHELBRROBR
MORTUARY
Eunice Wilson and Staff
M E L 's
QRSOORV LUMBER
THUS VALUI HARD W AR !
500 Maplt Ave., Sanford
COLONIAL ROOM
RISTAURANT
Downtown Sanford
115 East First St.
Bill & Dot Painlor
PUBLIX MARKETS
and Employees
T N B M o K IB B IN A G E N C Y
FURUX MARKETS
and Employees
L.D. PLANTE, INC.
Oviedo, Florida
Herb Slenstrom and Staff
Mel Dekle and Employees •
O S B O R N 'S B O O K
HARRELL A BEVIRLY
TRANSMISSION
David Bavarly and Staff
S TB N STR O M R E A LTY
G U L F S E R V IC E
A N D B IB L E S T O R E
2599 Sanford Ave.
W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E C O .
Mr. and Mrs. Frad Wilson
SM ITTY'S MOWERS
Behind Shell Station 25th & Park
Family Owned Business
WINN-DIXIE STORES
and Employees
■SEMINOLE C O U N TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY'
It
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To Raflaet Changos
N*w Dobson Film
Highlights Wednesday Programs
The new film series by James Dobson. Turn Your Heart
toward Home, will begin Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Community
United Methodist Church, Ptney Ridge Road and Highway
17-92. Casselberry. Dr. Dobson, whose Focus on the Family
film series has been seen by over 50 million parents, brings his
vast experience to bear on the challenge o f protecting and
strengthening of fam ily relationships. The
discussionprovoking film. A Father Looks Back, will lead off this six-part
series which will continue through Nov. 19.
The series Is open to the public.
The catered family night Wednesday suppers will resume in
fellowship hall at 6 p.m. In addition to the Dobson films, there
will be Bible study classes for all ages on the theme “ Discover
Cod's W ord " and a folk dancing class for adults.
The senior pastor, Wight Kirtley. will begin an adult class on
the topic. Prayer Study for Healing Life's Hurts.
International Day Of Prayer
The Central Florida Fellowship of the International Prayer
Fellowship will hold a Day o f Prayer Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. at Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92
and Plncy Ridge Road, Casselberry. An Interdenominational
prayer movement founded in 1966 In Seoul. Korea. It Is
composed o f members from many churches.
Speakers will be Dr. Herb Bowdoln. president o f IPF and
Methodist Hour International: the Rev. Ken Roughton. pastor of
Apopka United Methodist Church: James Goode. DcLand; and
Alice Smith, registrar for University of the Air. The public is
Invited to come and stay as long as they wish.
Fall Sunday School Begins
Holy Cross Episcopal Church of Sanford. Park Avenue at
Fourth Street, will begin Its new and revised fall Sunday School
program this Sunday. Classes for all young people will begin at
9:50 a.m. These classes will Join I heir families al the OITeratory
o f the Choral Eucharist. Judy W lm blsh Is education
coordinator for the parish.
The Rev. Frederick Mann will coordinate the Adult Forum
between 9:20 and 9:50 a.m. Sunday In the Parish Hall In
conjunction with breakfast which will be served between the 8
and 11 a.m. services. For the first six weeks he will discuss the
parish In general, his vision for (he future and Invite questions
and discussion.
Baptist Studonts Honored
The Society o f Distinguished American High School Students
has announced that six students from Oviedo First Baptist
Church have been selected to Its honor society for 1986.
.Local students honored Include Jill GregoriefT. Chris
Meadows, Tanya Woodard, Lisa Taube. Shannon Bell and
Terry Campbell.
They will compete for college scholarships und be listed In
the 1986 Membership Registry.
Child Evangelism Seminar
Child Evangelism Fellowship o f Central Florida is sponsoring
akemlnar for Christian worker? with,children. "E difying Little
Saints" presented by Martha Wright, director of education for
CEF In Latin America. The seminar will be held Friday. Sept.
26. 7-9 p.m. and Sept. 27. 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at Faith Baptist
Church. 500 N. Bumby Ave., Orlando.
Babysitting services will be available for nursery through age
10 at a cost o f $2 per child. Those attending should bring a
sack lunch for themselves and each child they bring.
Fee for the seminar Is 925. For registration contact Child
Evangelism Fellowship at P.O. Box 2423. Orlando. FI. 32802.
Plan To Stop Smoking
The Breathe-Free Plan to Stop Smoking will begin Tuesday
at 7 p.m. at Deltona Nursing Services. 1300 Providence Blvd.,
Deltona. The no-cost plan is being sponsored by Deltona
Seventh-day Adventist Church. A respiratory therapist team,
plus a physician from Florida Hospital and speakers from the
American Cancer Society and American Lung Association will
participate. T o register, call 574-5751.
Deltona Baptist Revival
Revival meetings with Dr. Bruce Lackey will begin at 7 p.m.
Monday and continue through Friday at Deltona First Baptist
Church. 1200 Providence Blvd. He will also speak in chapel
services for Deltona Christian School Tuesday through Friday
mornings. Former dean of Tennessee Temple Bible School In
Chattanooga, he Is an accomplished pianist and songwriter..
Special music will be presented each evening and a nursery
will be provided for small children. For transportation, call the
church office at 574-1911.
Messiah Schedule Change
Messiah Lutheran Church. 2610 S. Highway 17-92,
Casselberry, announces a change in worship service times to
8:30 and 11 a.m. Iieglnnlng this Sunday. Holy Communion will
be celebrated al the 8:30 service each Sunday and at the 11
a.m. service on the first Sunday of the month.
Young at Heart will have their monthly potluck luncheon
Wednesday at noon.
Bahais Plan Picnic
The Baha'is of Orlando will hold a picnic in Mead Gardens.
Winter Park, on this Sunday at noon. There will be games,
music and fun and It Is open to the public. For Information, call
1-899 59 BAHAI.
Holy Communion Observed
Sanford Congregational Christian Church will celebrate the
Sacrament of Holy Communion this Sunday. This will also be
Grandparents Day.
Beginning this Sunday Phyllis Patten will playing the church
organ for services.
The church will hold a roast beef supper from 5-7 p.m.
Saturday. It Is open to the public. There Is no charge for
children under six.
Evangelist To Preach
Full-time evangelist Loren W. Gould, of Virginia Beach. Va.,
an elder in the Church of the Nazarenc. will preach at revival
services at Longwood Church of the Nazarenc. Wayman Street
and Jessup Avenue, uongwond. al 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 23-28. He
Is a graduate of Asbury College and Nazarenc Theological
Seminary and has done graduate studies at Northern Baptist
Seminary near Chicago. He has been a pastor and evangelist in
the Church of Nazarenc for over 32 years.
Women O f Church Meet
The first general meeting of the fall for the Women of the
Church of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will held Sept.
15 in the church fellowship hall. New officers will be Installed.
'The program will be under the direction of the Leadership and
Resources Committee. Sara Albritton, chairman.
S
Cardinal Seeks Welfare Reform
UFI KeUglea Writer
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administra
tion must examine major changes In family
life and the work place before beginning any
comprehensive welfare reform, says Cardi
nal John O'Connor of New York.
O'Connor, chairman o f the U.S. Catholic
Conference's Committee on Social Devel
opment and World Peace, said In a special
Labor Day message Sunday that "rapid
changes In work and family life In our
nation" force a review o f national welfare
policies.
"T o a great extent, our public policies and
employment practices still reflect an earlier
time when fathers were the sole providers in
stable families." he said.
But with many men facing "continuing
cycles of unem ploym ent" and married
mothers more than d o u b lin g their
participation In the labor force, less than 10
percent of American families have "both a
male breaSwinncr and a mother at home
(ending full-time to the fam ily." he said.
"Our social institutions have barely begun
to r e s p o n d " to th e new con d ition s.
O'Connor said. "W ith one In two new
marriages expected to end In divorce, with
continuing cycles of unemployment and
with growing poverty among women and
children, society has an urgent responsibili
ty to cushion the shock and to deal with the
root causes of the problems themselves.”
Noting that the administration has pro
mised a new look at welfare reform.
O'Connor said. "T h e question o f work and
family must be at the center of this
discussion.
"T o o often today the Issue Is phrased In
terms of how best to get welfare mothers out
of the home and Into the workplace." he
added. "Little attention Is paid to the Impact
pf mothers' full-time employment on very
young children growing up In single parent
families with few resources."
O'Connor said "true welfare reform " must
meet five criteria " I f It la to protect human
dignity" — promotion of family stability,
adequate levels o f assistance, opportunity
for healthy child development, support for
eventual self-sufficiency and humane ad
ministration.
"T h e current welfare system meets none
of tltese criteria adequately." he added.
O’Connor offered a number o f recommen
dations:
• Paid maternity leave and children's
allowances, as In most other developed
nations, and a system o f special tax
treatments to offset lost wages of mothers at
home.
• Policy that supports the decision of
mothers to stay home with young children.
• Fair allocation or pension and Social
Security benefits and property for widows
and divorced women.
• Vigorous enforcement o f Just mainte
nance and child support payments.
• Increased support for families caring for
frail elderly relatives.
• "T o o often, proposals for special protec
tion for mothers and families huve been
resisted on the grounds that such special
consideration constitutes discrimination
against others." he said.
Falwell May Move Operation South
LYNCHBURG. Va. (UPI} Evangelist Jerry Falwell says the
board of his multimilllon-dollar
ministry has decided to leave
Lynchburg but d elayed the
move until his 6-year-old tax
dispute with the city is settled.
"W e had decided to move two
weeks ago. only the Information
leaked out to the business com
m unity." the Moral Majority
founder said in an Interview In
S u nday's R ich m on d T im esDispatch.
A hearing that could decide
whether Falwell stays in Lyn
chburg Is scheduled for a Sept. 9
meeting of City Council.
“ I really don’ t want to leave
but the board (of the Old Time
Gospel Hour Inc., his main
holding company) Is chomping
at the bit to get out of here.” he
said.
Suggesting hts ministry muy
have grown too large for a town
of 60.000. Falwell Indicated his
new h eadqu arters p rob ab ly
would be Atlanta, although
Dallas was a possibility.
The ministry is Lynchburg's
third largest Industry and city
officials are concerned.
" I take him at his word." said
Ci t y M a n a g e r A l c n
Culvernhouse. "W e ’re very In
terested In him ’ staying. Any
lime a large business organiza
tion the size of his leaves, it
would have a considerable Im
pact."
n matter of discussion for the
past two y ea rs " because o f
"general unhappiness" with the
city over the tax dispute. Falwell
said.
t
In 1983. a circuit Judge ruled
the holding company was not
exempt from real estate taxes.
The case Is expected to be heard
in January by the Virginia
Supreme Court.
Mayor Jimmy Bryan said a
Falwell could deed the pro
meeting between the city lawyer perty to Liberty University and
and Falwell Is scheduled soon.
ensure its tax-exempt status but
"W cT c working on the situa he docs not want to cut the
tion." he said.
school's ties with the evangelical
organization.
Falwell has been arguing with
" I won't do it for the same
city officials since 1980 over real
reason
the Roman Catholic
estate taxes on 30 properties
owned by Old Time Gospel Hour Church won’ t deed over their
Inc. Taxes owed since then ehurchcs to local congrega
tions." he said. "They want to
amount to 91.4 million.
make sure that 300 years from
One of those properties Is the now It's still Catholic. I want to
growing Liberty University.
make sure (Liberty University)
"W e have the only university stays an evangelical institution."
In the world which pays real
City leaders could return to
estate taxes." Falwell said.
Falwell’s good graces by re
Leaving Lynchburg "has been commending to legislators that
Je rry Falwell
the Old Tim e Gospel Hour be
given tnx-exmept status. The
G e n e r a l A s s e m b ly u s u a lly
grunts such requests If they are
recommended by local delega
tions.
Fallen Heroes Had Cheatin’ Hearts
Those of us who don't indulge
Now It’s Edward R. Murrow!
are
titillated and tantalized by
Mr. Integrity himself! Will the
stories o f infidelity. An un
list never end?
faithful mate ran even be ap
I'm speaking of the list of our
pealing to movie audiences. Jack
heroes and former presidents
Nicholson, who plays Mark,
who are said to have cheated on
R
achel's cheating spouse in
their wives. We’ ve heard it now
George Plagenz
■"Heartburn." comes off as a very
about FDR. LBJ. JFK and his
amusing and funny fellow.
brother Bobby. Ike and Martin
Of course the laughter and
Luther King Jr.
amusement end suddenly when
There are, happily, gups.
Nixon was almost Impeached, R oger Marls, and note that infidelity hits home — your
but his marital fidelity has never M o rro w ’ s In tegrity did not home.
It Is hard to describe the sense
been under suspicion. Carter, as extend to his personal life?
Is the gown of Integrity a of devastation that such betrayal
far as we have heard, has always
been true to Rosalynn (although seamless robe, or docs It come brings to a wounded spouse.
his thoughts, he once confessed, with a lining that can be zipped Along with depression and anger
have been known to stray). in or zipped out. depending on come excruciating bouts with
denial (knowing it happened, yet
Coolldgc and Hoover we have how the wind blows?
Whatever the answer to any o f refusing to accept It: "It was all a
never had any doubts about.
Truman cither. But the list Is these questions, Morrow’s repu bad dream ") and terrifying fears
depresslngly long even without tation is probably safe. Of all the of abandonment.
There is guilt |"Was it all my
social sins of our lime, we seem
them.
Murrow is som ethin g else to be.most tolerant of infidelity, fault?") and shame ("How can I
again. He was incorruptible, although It shatters as many face people?").
Why does society have this
bringing the highest Ideals to lives as drugs or alcohol or
re la x e d , la id -b a ck a ttitu d e
broadcast Journalism . Now. crookedness In public life.
We are like Rachel's father In toward infidelity? Billy Graham
however, one reviewer of a new
biography of him, "M urrow ," "Heartburn.” When she tells has blamed It on the American
says, "Murrow. a married man. him she has walked out on her university: "Educators teach
carried on an affair with Pamela cheating husband, he wonders that there is no ultimate truth
Churchill In the 1940s and with what has gotten Into her. "You
many women In the following want m onogam y?” he says.
"Marry a swan." Indeed, surveys
decade."
When people learn this, will show that a remarkably high
Murrow posthumously be re percentage of married people
quired to shed his mantle of engage In extramarital affairs.
incorruptibility? Should we put The monogamous swan can
an asterisk after Ills name In the Jump In the lake as far as these
VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Vati
record book, as we did with people are concerned.
can censure of U.S. theologian
Charles Curran also carries a
nnl-so-subtle message for Amer
ican Roman Catholics: Pope
John Paul M's conservative line
against birth control, abortion,
The- Rev. Virgil E. Maybray. homosexuality and divorce Is the
vice president for Mission Devel only line allowed.
opment — mission society for
Curran, a priest and the lead
United Methodists, will conduct ing liberal sexual cthlclst among
revival services at Community U.S. Catholic theologians, was
United Methodist Church o f stripped of his status as an
Casselberry Sept 28 to Oct. 1 at official theologian this month by
7 p.m.
the Sacred Congregation for the
A member of the Western Doctrine of the Faith, formerly
Pennsylvania Conference of the known as Inquisition.
United Methodist Church, he Is
Vatican sources widely agree
on the conference Board o f the action carries a larger
O r d a in e d M in is tr y an d is message directed toward Ameri
c h a ir m a n o f the W e s te r n
can Catholics — or any Catholics
Pennsylvania Ashram.
who ignore fundamental church
For 30 years, he has eon- teachings.
dueled evangelistic meetings
"Is this a warnIng? Certainly."
throughout the United States said one Vatican source.
and has held witness missions in
" T h e r e ’ s a message there
Great Britain and Mexico and across the board. The Holy See
was on the Northeast Jurisdic wouldn't go through all this
tional Board of Evangelism. He effort (to dismiss Curran) If he
served as executive secretary for had no s u p p o r t." said the
Evangelical Missions Council of source, who spoke on condition
T h e R e v. V ir g il E . M a y b ra y
Good News from 1976-84.
he not be identified.
Saints And
Sinners
that fits all. that truth is some
thing each Individual must dis
cover for himself. We have done
away with absolutes."
Others say Infidelity Is a by
product of current sexual ethics
w hich state, "M on ogam y Is
against nature." In its original
form, however, the command
ment against adultery was not
intended to come to terms with
nature.
It was to humanize nature —
to set a high, bui not unattaina
ble. stundard that would help
mankind resist the downward
pull o f his brute nature. Its
practical benefit would be to
preserve the Inviolability of the
home.
Have we lost all sense of honor
today? The modern generation
would say no. We have Just
given honor another definition.
One college student, speaking of
another form o f cheating —
cheating on exams and In the
classroom — says. "W e have an
honor code here. We all cheat.
But w e d o n 't te ll on on e
another."
Vatican Censure Of Curran
Is A Warning To Dissenters
Methodists Slate
Revival Services
Curran, under Investigation by
the Vatican since 1979. tried to
a rg u e th at he w as In the
mainstream of Catholic thinking
because so many U.S Catholics
reject, for example, the « hurch's
total ban on artificial birth con
trol.
A 1980 survey by U.S. bishops
estimated nearly 80 percent of
American Catholics were using
artificial birth control and that
less than a third ol U.S. priests
believed it was Intrinsically Im
moral. The U.S. National Center
tor Health Statistics reported in
1982 that 91 percent of Catholic
women aged 15-44 Ignored the
church's artificial birth control
ban.
Sin ce the Second Vatlcpn
Council ended in 1965. Catholics
in the United States and in other
W estern n ation s also have
challenged traditional church
t e a c h in g a g a in s t d iv o r c e ,
euthanasia, homosexuality and
prc-marital sex.
C u rra n ’ s "m a in s tr e a m "
argu m en t, h o w e v er, sim p ly
convinced Vatican officials that
they had to take drastic action-
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HOROSCOPE
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possibility In the year ahead.
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THAT UM H0LCTU6A
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C M A A W G fc 'fT ’-
by Bob Montana
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by Howio Sehntldor
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-THE. PEOPLE...
V IR G O (A u g. 23-Sept. 22)
You're a very nice person to
begin with, but today you're
e n d o w e d w it h so m e e x t r a
charismatic magic. The. party
begins when you make your
entrance. Career advantages and
problems are discussed In your
Virgo Astro-Graph predictions
for the year ahead. Get your* by
mailing E l to Astro-Graph, do
this newspaper. PO Box 01428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your iodise sign.
L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Persona with whom you have
good ra p p o rt c o u ld b e In
strumental at this time In help
ing you become wealthier. Be
alert for opportunities through
friends.
SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Conditions that have hampered
you from promoting your inter
ests w ill atari tp Im prove,
beginning today. Be ready to
make your mark In the world.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Persona who are fond o f you
are well aware of what you hope
to accomplish. They will help in
ways that you may never learn. •
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Id e a s th a t y o u m ig h t
categorize aa unattainable hopes
may flash through your mind
today. Be optimistic regarding
these thoughts, because they're
not misleading.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You are now In a good achieve
ment cycle, ao It's Imperative to
concentrate on meaningful ob
jectives. Don’t be afraid to go
after something big.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Develop plana today that affect
not only the immediate future,
but what you think will be
Important to you a few weeks
TOUR BIRTHDAY
SEPTEMBERS. I S M
by Hargroovot A Solloro
I W H Y P6>
.-T H e r ^ u
XT
Lots of travel and moving
around la in the offing for you in
the year ahead. Along the route,
you w ill have m an y happy
experiences and establish some
beneficial alliances.
V1ROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Someone who has been fortu
nate for you in the past could be
lucky for you again In this cycle.
Try to link up for a common
objective. Know where to look
for romance and you'll find It.
Mall f 2 to Matchmaker, do thla
new spaper, PO B o x 91428,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Conditions for your material
well-being look exceptionally
promising far you at this time.
Ways will develop to add to your
holdings.
by Wamor Brotnora
QS BUNNY
fUPPi
■
OCOD
ODD
34 Dwfti Haffmen 27
SO Of M is (sen*.
firm)
21 flswsr
SSlfMS
27 this — I
MON
41
43 mmr
44 Frugality
49leriooof
•1
42 Ween
DOW N
1
2
2
4
down the line. A good blueprint
will produce good results.
A R IE S (parch 21-Aprtl 19)
Give full expression to your
highest hopes, especially In fi
nancial partnerships. Desire
promotes enthusiasm and posi
tive results.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
You should be more fortunate
than usual today In partnership
arrangements or situations that
call for teamwork. There is
strength In numbers.
G E M IN I (May 21-June 20)
Your greatest rewards today will
come from situations where your
primary objective Is to help
persons you love. Be willing to
serve.
C A N C E R (June 21-July 22)
You can gain definite benefits
today through friends. Don't
request favors; instead, be pre
pared to accept what they have
to offer.
L S O (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi
tions are good today for you to
finalize matters of consequence
to you and your family. Keep
your eyes focused on the results
you desire.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Continue to maintain the
attitude that what you hope for.
you can achieve. Don't let up;
you can do it.
. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Dedication and solid effort will
produce substantial rew ards
today. If you are willing to wor)c
for what you want, you’ll not bo
denied.
PISCBS (Feb. 20-March 20)
Overall conditions tend to be
favorable today for everyone, but
in your instance, they could be
doubly so. Think victory In all
aspects of your life.
A R IB 8 (March 21-April 19)
Situations that you have felt
were to your detriment can be
changed to your benefit today.
Take the necessary measures.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
You continue to be lucky in
arrangements where you are
working in close conjunction
w ith another. K eep p u llin g
together for happy results.
Q B M IN I (May 21-June 20)
There is greater opportunity
than usual for you at this time,
where your career Is concerned.
CTrasp your advan tages and
press onward and upward to
success.
C A N C E R (June 21-July 22)
You should be lucky today in
your competitive Involvements,
or in situations where chance is
an Important factor. Keep rub
bing your rabbit's foot.
LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) You
can take steps to Improve on
Income-producing activities. Idcreases can be achieved if you
use your Ingenuity.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Think big both today and tomor
row because you will be luckier
now dealing with large Issues
than you will be fussing over
smaller ones.
•
“ VL
ITB B C V LO
HWRWRYWH
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Let both your Intuition and
compassion guide you today In
you r d e a lin g s w ith o th ers,
especially in the commercial
world. You'll gain by giving.
Q
JTQ J
NHWCWLJ
WKJHQ.'
NHW CW LJC,
—
VC
W .l.
JTW
.. .
DTBFW
JTQ J
VJ
by CONNIE WIENER
H tVLJ
VC
BA
QL
FPEQC.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "A monopolist is s fellow who manages to get an
elbow on each am. of his theeler chair." — Herbert Prochnow.
W IN A T BRIDGE
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavaa
x pur mt tfL.ove in
THE WAjhINC MACHINE-.
I'M COUNTING ON
.S T A T I C
c l in g
TO
Help WITH My FIFLPING.
- 1U ms« 5 7-fc»
by Jim Davit;
W T O W A IT FOR
POO GW N U T M A N
J?M PWt*> 9-6
by
UMBLEWEEDS
-THIS MOtfTH THE
CDVOTP9LACKFBA1HES
6 0 « 1 D T H E 1 K IW S
TKBASDRDRI
f
SO/ PI ...IVHA-pp
TH E K W O IN IO U H
C
P lM A N C ESr>
B y Jam es J a co by
From September 13 to 27 in
Miami, three major world cham
pionships will be contested by
players from member countries
of the World Bridge Federation.
T oday's deal, from a world
championship of many years
a g o . s h o w s the- A m e r ic a n
North-South pair bidding to an
aggressive game contract. Sadly,
declarer nteded to play ag
gressively as well, but he missed
his chance.
In North-South’s methods, the
two-spade bid, was not forcing.
Since North had a sound overcall
with help in spades, he raised,
and South accepted the invita
tion. Obviously either player
could have settled for a partscore. After winning the heart
lead in dummy, our despondent
declarer simply played a low
spade, covering East’s nine with
ANNIE
his 10. Later, West's eight of
spades took a trick and the
contract was set.
To succeed, declarer must
hope for luck in spades, with
West holding A-J, K-J or A-K-x.
So at trick two a low club should
b e p l a y e d fr o m d u m m y .
Whatever happens, declarer can
play a second club from dummy
and ruff it. and then lead up to
the spade queen in dummy. If
West ducks, the queen will win.
If West takes an honor, the
queen will smother East’s Jack,
and the defenders will be limited
to only two tricks In the trump
suit. With the diamond king
onslde, declarer will have 10
tricks for the game contract.
Sure there's a moral. If you get
to a contract requiring a little bit
of luck, take your beat chance
and try to make it. In fact, even
If you need a lot of luck, go for It.
EAST
4 J9
V J 104
♦ 99 4 2
4 Q J 10S
WEST
4 A K8
V 9 91 S3
♦ K 75
SOUTH
4107 54 32
V A 92
♦ QJ 10
48
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer West
Weil
IV
Pass
Pass
North
24
34
Pass
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Sooth
24
44
Opening lead: V 9
by Leonard Starr
OKAY. BUT IF YOU
SET THIRSTY LET
HMOW. WE QOTTA |
BE CAREFUL WITH
T. K. Ryan
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Veteran Rocker Scores Biggest Hit
'
1:06
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UnNa Mackwaa; Country comle-otthe-yaar Jerry Clower and
M ki hofe (ram ■
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11:00
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<K» ADAM MATH*! MONfY
WORLD
And W a r 11970) Joa Nemeth, Judd
Miner*, a wauaurtg pnoigrafiar m
•bto to Matr*a IntlmitBand surpris
ing itfa of matrimony.
2:03
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Florida'* Eagle Lady, 60 year old
Dori* Mugar who rode ocroea me
USA. to benefit tho pUght at tho
baldMg*.
4:00
a CDNFL FOOTBALL Jllami DotpNne at Son Diego Charger* (Uva)
1130
(3) ENTCTTAIHMtMT TIM
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motion picture*.
Q ) a CHECK tT 0UT1 An oOdpatory Inaurtnoa physical tor the atom's
ataff eoMOdaa with Edna'a atrugglao to M Howard tomo dakcate
naw*.(R)
CD AT THE M 0 « a SchaduMd:
Ra* Read and M Harris highlight
untorgattabM moments In the mev-
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^JOHNANKERBERQ _____
(I) CANNED FILM FESTIVAL
a
Spool* art toterapareedwithodN*d
vantons ot Hotywood** worat mov
ie*. Featured: "Rocket Attack.
U.S.A." (1959).
12:00
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a MOVtf "Thevwr <1M4) m-
grid Bergman. Anthony Quinn.
7:30
730
HARMONY AM0QRACS
JBAfY SWAOOART
(11) TOM AND JERRY
TOM A JERRY AMO FRKN0B
(BJW.V. BRANT
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630
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a (2 ) FACTS OP UFB Tootle audtUon* lot a rota In a local production
ot "The Wtt." Inataroa (R) g
® a MELBA Menu's unable to
•Hand her daughter'* third grade
latent Stow.
VOICE OF VICTORY
WORLD TOMORROW
(11) WOODY WOOOFECKER
(W) SESAME STROT (R)g
A LARRY JONES
S
830
<D 8 COLLEOE FOOTBALL Flori
da State at M*bra*ka(Uvo)
a (It) MOVC "(Mgers Summer
Reunion" (IMS) Caryn RSchman,
® SUNDAY MASS
■ DAY OF {RECOVERY
B ORAL ROBERTS
m PROPHECY COUNTDOWN
4:50
OCNNNCW8
S
(10) FIRING LINE
8 0 ) STAR SEARCH A rabroadcaat ol the 1664-63 Anal* Maturing
Sam Harria and Sawyer 6^own.
535
& MOVIE "The Three Stooge*
Meat Hercules" (1962) Three
Sloogna. Vicki Trlefcatt. The trio u*a
a scientist's machine to trawl horn
Ithaca. New York, to Ancient
Sooons"!
130
( D a MUSICCITYUSA
f i WORLDTOMORROW
« (I) SOW. TRAIN
1:30
0 NEWS
LARRYJONES
2:00
8
(DOWOHTWATCH
J i l l MOVIE "Second Chance"
(1972) Brian Kwth, Elizabeth Aah-
S CHRISTIANCHILDREN'SFUNO
2:30
(Q MUSICOFCOMPASSION
830
WORLD TOMORROW
SUNOAY M 0RNM Sched-
S
■ (II)UAUOE
Q JIMMYSWAQQART
12:30
■ ® EBONY /JET SHOWCASE
interview*: Smokey Robineon, Tony
Award-winning produoar JoaapA
Papp. actor AltonaoMbafro(“Sever
DREAMBIRLUSJL
530
(11)BJ/LOM
§ 8NEw a
6:00
6:30
( Z ) 8 ABC NEWS g
7:00
a CD SILVER SPOONS Kata take*
over a* head ot the Stratton Toy
.Company. In stereo. {R)
CDO SOMINUTES
m e DISNEY SUNDAY MOVIE
1035
o OOOO NEWS
1030
® WRE8TUNO
■ HEALTHMATTERS
8ITMWRITTEN
(10)W000WN0HT8 SHOP
10:35
Q MOVIE "The Molly Magutraa"
(1970) 8e*n Connery. Richard
Harris, in the Irish coal mining
country ot 1870* Pennsylvania, an
undercover daWcthe )«n* a sacral
aoclatyot Mrroriat*
1130
I
( T ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES
(7 ) O PERSPECTIVE ■
B) (10) JUSTMWILSON’S LOLMiANACOOKIN'-OUTDOORS
knatad adventure Maturing the
honey-loving bear and hM paM
Tlggar, Eeyore and Rabbit. Alao,
three Chip 'n' DaM cartoon*. (R) g
8 111) FAME Jaaaa and a new dra
ma teacher tight over Nicola Tor
rance: Robin Thome*. In stereo. (Ft)
8
(10) AUSTIN CITY UMTTB
"Country legend*' Performance*
by Kitty Wails. Faron Young. Pea
Wee King. Johnny Wright and oth-
S W irS A U V IN O
7:05
(Q) WRESTLING
7:30
8 (3) FUNKY BREWSTER
The
Buckworth* plan to bring Punky to
*w with them In Europe. (Part S oI
5)m ttarao. |R)g
OB (S) tales from the dark-
shSST
CIRCUIT
S E C R ET!
IN DAYTONA
L FROLIC
J SPECIALS
3 DAYS/2 NIGHTS
(11) QRtZZLY ADAMS
(10) NATIONAL DOWNHOME
BLUES FESTIVAL Taj Mahal. Sunnylafld Slim, Robert Junior
Locfcwesd. Jeaale Mas Hemphi*. Al
bert Macon and Robert Thornes.
Doctor Rosa and Sonny Tarry are
among Ihe performeri seen in
rival In Atlanta.
8 (•) STAR GAMES Sport* com
petition Maturing cast mambar*
from "Th* ln*kJ*r»," "Santa Barba
ra" and "Hofrywood Baal." SamMnal round. (R)
T o the Canteen" and "The Low career us a recording artist
Spark o f High-Heeled Boys" be m yself."
Now that Wlnwood's solo ca
NEW YORK (UPI) - Steve fore the rigors of touring and
Wlnwood. the veteran rocker Wlnwood’s bout with peritonitis reer has reached a high point,
who first came to prominence 20 look a toll on the (Inal three the musician feels a strange
years ago with the Spencer TraiTlc albums, which sound sense of deja vu. "This Is almost
like the Spencer Davis Group
Davis Group. Is currently en tired In retrospect.
Wlnwood admitted to being album of the 1980s." he said.
joying the biggest success o f his
tired by the end of the group’s "Probably because I rccognWe
career.
The 38 year old Wlnwood has run. “ I'd been on the road for 12 the validity of that early muidt,
a top 10 album. "Back In the or 13 years straight." he said, going back to my roots a UttlP
Hlghlifc," on the Billboard pop "and I wanted to get Involved In bit. I’ m also realizing how im
charts. The No. 1 rated single d i f f e r e n t kinds of projects, portant Traffic is and was.
from the album. "Higher L o v e ," obscure things."
Wlnwood worked with various
has eclipsed Madonna's “ Papa
Don't Preach" as the hottest- musicians Including African
bands. Japanese percussionist
selling hit of the summerWlnwood Is following these Stomu Yamashta and German
recorded triumphs with an synthestst Klaus Schulze before
extensive tour of the United making his solo debut. "Steve
S t a t e s . I t ' s the first t i m e W lnw ood." in 1977. The record
Wlnwood has toured In this w a s p o o r l y r e c e i v e d and
country since he disbanded his Wlnwood refers to this period as
the low point In his career. "A
group. TrafTlc. ten years ago.
H A,'A 1A'N
" I t certainly has been a lot of new things were coming
gg(®
w hile." Wlnwood said during a out,” he recalled. "Rock had
break in rehearsals before the kind of run out of gas and there
7:496949
tour started. "I'm really excited were all these fads like disco
LATUM.
|
music and punk rock. My record
about It."
Wit. 2:M 1
Wlnwood’s excitement Is very didn’ t fit Into that period well."
Then in 1980 Wlnwood's sec
much in evidence on "Back In
the Hlghllfe." the most upbeat ond solo album. "A rc of a
effort o f his solo career. "T h e D iver." became a substantial hit.
album Is a harder-edged re "It came at a pretty good time
cording than I've made In a f o r m e . ” s a i d W l n w o o d .
while.” Wlnwood agreed. " I "Because had that not been
T o m Cruise
think it's because it was re successful I'd have to think very
corded in New York City with carefully about what I was do
other musicians and the pre ing. I wouldn't have glvcp up my
vious albums I'd done on m y musical career, but I would have
own In the country. I wanted to thought about going Into pro
work with good engineers and duction rather than pursue a
good players rather titan on m y
ow n."
MADAME KATHERINE
One of the featured guests on
PALM - CARD • CRYSTAL BALL READING
" B a c k In the H l g h l l f e ” is
guitarist Joe Walsh, who c o
P u t — P r e s e n t — F u tu r e
wrote two songs and plays on
HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS
several tracks, Including the
• LIFE ‘ L O V E • M A R R IA G E • SUMNERS
infectious "Freedom Overspill.
BEEN IN BIM N E96 FOR 50 YEARS
"J oe is a super person and a
IN PRIVACY OF N Y HOME
great musician," said Wlnwood.
HOURS 8 A.M . - 9 P.M. Closed Sunday
"I met him years ago when he
S BLOCKS NORTH OF DOGTRACK RD.
was In the James Gang. For the
ON HIGHWAY* IT aa4 V*
last couple of years we’ve been
in touch and wrote a few songs
together. He's a wonderful slide
guitar player."
A n o th e r collaborator on
"...H lghllfe" is Vivian Stanshall.
the madcap founder of the leg
endary Bonzo Dog Band. "Vlv Is
a great character and an amaz
ing wi t." laughed Wlnwood.
"H e's amazing to be with. Our
writing goes back to Traffic
days. Vlv wrote the title track
INCLUDES:
with me on 'Arc of A Diver' as
• Double Occupancy
well."
Children under 17 free
Over the years Wlnwood has
• One Free
been Involved In some of pop
Sunday Brunch -ormusic’s most Interesting pro
Two Free
jects. With the Spencer Davis
Continental Breakfasts
Band he was screaming hard
R&H vocals and swinging the
keyboards like a Junior Ray
Charles. At 18 he was part of a
• La Plays Baal Western • Pirate# Cove • Howard Johnson s Oceanfront
group called Powerhouse with
LaHay* S2M fM (lira 4
o n n
o y i o
y i o n o
Erir Clapton. The band cut some
red-hot demos before Clapton
2300 N. Atlantic Avt., Daytona Beach, FL 3201S
decided to form Cream while
Wlnwood put together TraiTlc.
Traffic, also featuring Dave
Mason. Jim Capaldl and Chris
Over
3 li Different
Wood, was one of the most
Appetizers end Entrees
experimental pop bands of Its
Including
Seafood,
time. The group made two
Steaks. Chicken, Prime
critically acclaimed albums.’ ’Mr.
Rib and Veal. Alao
Fantasy" (1967) and "T raffic"
Sandwich**, Burgers.
(1968). Dave Mason left at that
Selade end Paataa.
R E S T A U R A N T 8f B A R
point and Wlnwood rejoined
forces with Clapton for the
much-heralded "supergroup"
Blind Faith, releasing an album
In 1969. the same year as
Traffic's "Last Exit ”
DOZEN R A W OYSTERS
Wlnwood went on to play with
WITH ENTREE
Ginger Baker's Air Force In 1970
) CO UPO N PER PEH SO N
before recording what began as a
Hoi Valid With Othar Coupons — Eiplres 9-6 66
solo album but ended up a
OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11 A.M.
Traffic reunion album without
SATURDAY A SUNDAY 4 P.M.
Mason. "John Barleycorn Must
3544 S. PARK DR. PH. 331-8806
SANFORD
W V T V V V f Y Y r r t t w
r y T T Y T T Y T Y
D ie." The group went on to
make the excellent "Welcome
B y J oh n Sw enson
U F I P op W rite r
■ (It)CNN NEWS
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6:00
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6:30
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■ (11) TOM AND JERRY
3 TOM 6 JERRY AN0 FRIENDS
■ (I) FAT ALBERT
6:45
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(10) AM. WEATHER
8
7:00
Q ® TODAY
J ) O CBS MORNING NEWS
m O 0000 MOAMNQ AMERICA
■ (11)0.1. JOE
■ 00) FARM DAY
0 (I) HEATHCUFF
7:15
a (10) AM. WEATHER
7 :3 0
(11) TRANSFORMERS
(10) SESAME STREET (R)Q
(6) HE-MAN AND MASTERS OF
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�f v n f T T T T T f T T T ^ n n r T ^
Setting The Pace
T
(Wefi)Cewts
High Tech 'Pulse Ger
can. "walk, climb. Jog and dance."
Mary Heckler, the first to have this
device implanted at Central Florida
Regional Hospital, said.' " I ’m like
new." And Miss Heckler, of Orange
City said she “took his word.” when
Dr. Thomas Largen evaluated her
condition and recommended the
Activltrax pacemaker to deal with
her Irregular heartbeat.
She said she didn't get a second
opinion. “ W hen 1 went In the
hospital they checked me and said
my heartbeat eras Irregular and I
would need a pacemaker.”
Although Miss Heckler said she
didn't get a second opinion on her
pacemaker need. Largen said all
CFRH pacemaker patients get a
second opinion. In fact, he said, they
t three opinions, that o f their
nlly physician, a cardiologist and
the surgeon.
Largen who has been a surgeon In
Sanford's hospital since 1958 said
Dr. Shahid Hameedl. a cardiologist,
recommended a pacemaker for Miss
Heckler, and he. as the surgeon,
agreed.
Patients In hospitals without this
type of double-check system, might
sometimes end up with pacemakers
they don't need. Largen said. "1
don't believe It happens here. I don't
believe In this hospital they are
abused. It might happen where you
don't have a good cardiologist.”
Miss Heckler, a former bank typist,
who has lived In Florida 18 o f her 89
years, said, every m orning she
checks her pulse and It's always a
“normal” 70 beats per minute. And
she said she expects to out live the
warranty on the pacemaker.
■■-jaggg
-sH M
ML
' 1
:
9
fi
*
S
Pocamokar installation takas about 15 minutas in surgary
Pacemakers, Largen said have a in the pacemaker business, last an
lifetime guarantee, and most last the average of seven to eight years,
lifetime of the patient.
When the battery dies the pacemakMetronlc’s spokesm an. Johann er must be replaced.
Frerlchs said that the batteries In the
The life of the pacemaker. Ms.
typical pacemaker. Including this Frerlchs said, depends on how great
new model, which Is the star In her o f a p e rc e n t o f the w e a r e r 's
company's line after almost 40 years heartbeats the pacemaker has to fill
In. If lt*> 25 percent, which t* fairly
typical, the battery will last longer
than If the device has to work 100
percent of the tlmfe.
This new pacemaker, she said. Is a
technological breakthrough that will
set the pace for the future devices.
The Activltrax Is the world's first
single-chamber pacemaker that has
built In sensors that detect body
movement and then adjust the
output to meet the needs of the
patient.
"Activltrax (which was approved
by the FDA July 12) closely mimics
the heart’s normal response to phys
ical activity or exercise." she said.
"W h e n a patient Is relaxing or
sleeping, heart rate can decrease to
as low as 60 beats per minute.
"The Activltrax** wide* range of
pacing rates allow s patients to
participate In activities such as
gardening, dancing, tennis and Jog
ging. Even vigorous activity, such as
climbing stairs or brisk walking can
be performed allowing an Increased
heart rate to as high as 150 beats per
minute.
"C o n v en tio n a l sin gle-ch am ber
pacemakers are program m ed to
maintain heartbeats at a fixed rate,
typically 70 beats per minute. This
fixed rated never varies unless the
heart temporarily resumes Its natural rate or It's reprogrammed by a
physician. Patients with fixed-rate
pacemakers are therefore usually
limited In their range of activities
and are often tired and short of
breath."
•
About 85.000 new single-chamber
pacemakers are Implanted In the
U.S. each year, and Medtronic Is the
leading supplier. Ms. Frerlchs said.
As patients hear about this new
pacemaker they are asking physi
cians for them.
This single-chamber device Is a
breakthrough for patients with
faulty heart sinus nodes, the heart's
natural pacemaker, or who have
heart blockages, she said. Many of
these patients cannot, she said,
benefit from dual-chamber pacing,
which Is the other category of
pacemaker.
I n HEART. pag*4D
What G oodCan 40,000 New Lawyers do?
of several of our states. It may be
hard to believe, but nearly one-third
As 40.000 new law students begin of the more than 1.600 Inmates
classes this month, the question is currently awaiting execution do not
again being raised: What does the have access to one o f our 700.000
future hold for the American legal practicing lawyers.
profession?
Each of them did. of course, have a
W e are already the most over- lawyer — not always one of the
lawyered country Jn history. There highest quality — during the trial
arc nearly 700.000 practicing law Itself and on the first appeal. But
yers In a population of 237 million — many states refuse to pay for a
a ratio of one for every 339 citizens. lawyer to continue representing the
At the current rate of growth, we condemned Inmate after this. And
may have a million lawyers before many death, penalty cases are won
the end of the century.
only afterward — on writs of habeas
Despite these numbers, most peo corpus or on review by the Supreme
ple who need an attorney can't get Court. Without the assistance of a
one. In that sense, w e have too few lawyer, the death-row inmate has no
lawyers — or at least too few who are real access to the courts as he
the law's
most
willing to represent those clients, confronts
— ......... ........
- . , , extreme
.
..
'*
who cannot pay megabuck fees. The penalty. This Is a u_—
scandal: ..
it I—
Is as. if
vast majority of private lawyers’ all the medical doctors In America
time Is devoted to helping a small were performing elective cosmetic
minority of wealthy people preserve surgery while the emergency wards
or enhance their wealth. Working- of our hospitals had no doctors. In
class Americans — not to mention Florida, the state has a special
the poor - simply can’t afford the program to provld* lawyers for death
three-figure hourly fees that many
lawyers now charge. And so these
Now wc are seeing many of our
citizens often fail to take advantage most talented young lawyers getting
of their rights. The upshot Is that out of law altogether. Realizing that
they lose material benefits to which the practice of corporate law is Just
they are entitled — and worse.
another business, they are looking to
The most striking example of the the bottom line, which says that
failure of the bar to service public there Is more money to be made in
Investment banking.
needs con be seen on the death t o w s
By A las Dsrshowits
United Features Syndicate
Quirks
But what about the real lawyers —
the Clarence Darrow and Ralph
Nader types who care about the
quality of Justice, the protection of
consum ers, the defense o f u n
derdogs? There Is a great need —
and Indeed market — for more
lawyers of this kind. They may never
make the millions of dollars to which
bankers and corporate law yers
aspire. But they can do good — and
also do pretty well at the same time.
The good they can do la virtual.y
unlimited. There are frontiers of the
law that have barely been explored,
and that certainly need all the legal
talent they can attract. These in
clude: the rights of the homeless, the
handicapped and the illiterate: In
ternational human rights of dissi
dents; consum er and em ployee
rights in relation to large corpora
tions; access to medical care by the
aged and Infirm; and the rights of
victims and witnesses.
But lew la w y e rs seem to be
thinking in these terms today. The
lure of the big buck Is too strong.
How much more civilized It seems to
sip cognac In the penthouse of a
skyscraper discussing a merger,
than to drink coffee out of paper
cups In the basement of a rundown
tenement planning a rent strike.
How much more pleasant It must be
to sit across the conference table
trom a corporate president than
across the bars from a mugger.
But the legal profession has the
responsibility to help those who
most need It. not only those who can
best afford it. "H ow much Justice
can you afford?" reads the sign atop
many a lawyer’s desk.
When I begin teaching my firstyear criminal-law class, I hurl a
challenge at t l.» entering students. I
remind them of the statistics that
show that nearly all of them will end
up representing the super-rich, and 1
dare them to defy the odds by
devoting at least some of their
professional lives to representing the
needy. I shock them by predicting
that more of them may end up
criminal defendants than criminal
lawyers. Many of them respond by
sincerely Insisting that they will
work for the downtrodden. But every
year the trend continues:. More and
more of our best and brightest sail
off Into the corporate horizon, leav
ing behind their roots and re
sponsibilities.
Maybe this year will be different.
Maybe more of the 40,000 new law
students will understand that there
is more to the noble profession of law
than helping the super-rich get even
richer. Maybe the organized bar will
finally get around to recognizing Its
responsibility to the vast majority of
our citizens. Maybe.
Cosh Flow, Debts
Affect Take-Offs
Air travel has become riskier than ever.
In addition to the ususal worries about, lost
luggage, missed connections, and tndlgestable
food, we now have to worry about whether the
airline will still be In business when we’re ready
to travel.
•
My travel agent. Laura Tidwell, made me
painfully aware of this last week when I tried to
book an October flight to New York.
"W e can get you on R ight 182 of Wings ‘R* Us
Airways, leaving at 8:40 a.m. on the 9th. If you
pay for your ticket now. I can get you a special
fare o f859."
I told Ms. Tidwell to book the flight.
"Just a minute while I check the financials."
The financials?
"O h. yes. You don't want to buy a ticket and
then have the airline fold.'*
I told her I had been flying Wings 'R* Us for
years.
"Today's air traveler can't take anything for
granted. Uh. oh."
It was as ominous an "U h . o h " as I had ever
heard.
.
"W e're showing a quick ratio of .74 and filing.
That doesn't look too good."
A quick ratio?
.
" A quick ratio — current assets less Inven
tories, all divided by current liabilities. It gives
you a good Idea of the short-term financial health
of the airline. W e usually like to see It come In
around a nice, fat 1.0. A .74 Isn’t too awfully bad.
but the fact that It’s falling Is a little alarming. It's
your money and your choice, of course, but If I
were you. I wouldn't risk It."
1asked Ms. Tidwell to check other flights.
"W ell, there's a pretty good one on Happy Jet
Lines. You'll have to make a connection In
Chicago, but it Isn't a bad one. The fare Is a little
higher.”
I told her to book It.
"Just a minute, sir. I haven't checked the
financials. Let’s see ... the quick ratio Is fine, the
other liquidity ratios are strong... uh. oh."
Another "uh . oh?"
“Jet has a really strong cash ratio.”
I told her that sounded good.
"It's too good. Jet could be a takeover target.
Let me see how It's doing on Wall Street ... uh.
"T h e stock price Is low and the price-earnings
ratio Is at a record low."
I told Ms. Tidwell that I wasn't Investing In
anything. I Just wanted to go to New York.
"A n d I’m trying to get you there, sir. I Just want
to make sure your ticket Is safe. A strong cash
position and a low stock price make for a pretty
Inviting takeover target. Happy Jet might fall to a
raider before your trip."
I gulped. Ms. Tidwell continued her search.
"I think I have Just the thing for you. sir. Spent
Fuel Excursions has a new passenger service.
The carrier usually hauls mall, but it's made
room for passengers In the rear of the plane.”
I told Ms. Tidwell I felt uneasy about riding with
someone else's mail.
"Oh. don't worry. Besides, it's a direct flight,
and the financials look super. You'll even get a
complimentary beef-like substance sandwich on
rye.
"I'll Just go ahead a n d ... u h .oh ."
I grimaced.
"It's Bertha Snedeltcr."
Bertha Snedeker?
.
"Bertha Snedeker. She's the head bookkeeper
for Spent Fuel. We're Just getting a report that
she Just sold all the stock she had accumulated
under Spent's bonus plan and headed for
Switzerland. O f course, she may Just be taking a
vacation, but our analysts are recommending
caution."
I gave up. I told Ms. Tidwell to book me on the
train.
"Amtrak? Just a minute while I check the
situation with federal subsidies for Amtrak and
the Gramm-Rudman budget cu ts... uh. oh.”
Timothy Tregarthen welcomes the opportunity
to correspond with readers. Write to him In care
o f the Evening Herald.
BLOOM COUNTY
Takes One To Know One
SALEM. Ore. (UPI) —
Oregon Gov. Victor Atlyeh
helped police catch two
sp ee d ste rs d u r in g the
Labor Day holiday but
ad m itted he p r o b a b ly
exceeds the 55 mph limit
himself on occasion. * '
The governor told reporters Tuesday that while
he was riding In his state
car. driven by a state
police trooper, a
motorcyclist sped through
the narrow space between
h is a u t o m o b i le a n d
another vehicle.
" H e w as g o in g lik e
crazy." Atlyeh said. "B u t
we managed to get him
stopped
The governor said he
a ls o go t th e l i c e n s e
n u m b e r of another soccd-
In g m o to rist w h o u ltlm a te ly w a s c a u g h t,
H o w e v e r. A tlyeh s a id
police were unable to nab
a th ird d riv e r t ha t
exceeded the speed limit
while passing his car.
W e got two out of three
— that * not
^
When asked If he was
like the majority of.people
surveyed In a recen*. poll
who said they believe In
the 55 mph limit but
sometimes violate the taw.
Atlyeh answered with a
smile: "Probably,
He said It was difficult to
stay within the speed limit
when a lot of cars are
passing. "Before you know
It. you are going over 55."
he said.
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. By Mali: Month. 66.78: 3 Months.
17.00: Yov. 666.00. '
tght Effort
vs Support
Irug that to obtained from the
1 American ahnin (coca), can
psychological dependence.
• used aa a local anesthetic,
bster Dictionary)
iltion Tor a d ru g can sound
away. Even new spaper and
> and television and radio
ittention to the crim es and
1 can seem like an area o f life
ce else ... affecting someone
and cocaine were problem s
of this century. Strict law s
combat the sale and use o f
the high costs o f acquisition
much to contain the spread
m entofthelaw s.
Line readily available during
as a wild weed, then under
n. But widespread popular!lent. Pot made its com eback
e American Midwest variety
by Colom bian gold and
1. L S D and other vicious
le their appearance but the
so quickly apparent that
ary couldn't m ake the Junk
lourlshed but it w as a quick,
w as also considered non-
Dst devastating o f all the
rugs has not only debuted ...
pldem ic. It is relatively
ck-actlng and highly adcessary ingredients to make
s and pushers.
s Junk. The low cost which
s m ade possible b y the
Junk. But very effective
ices what some people are
rs are surprised by. That
makes "sh a rin g " possible
w financial means,
sine problem has moved
ke a poisonous fireball and
has not been spared. Just
torts in the E ven in g Herald *
U'L.
•
•
•
!, county also has'.citizens
who are concerned enough
A lot of people in a lot of
ire than wring their hands
tuatlon.
: C h e m ic a l A w a r e n e s s
s now a reality. A sem inar
>re the problem and seek
ned for Sept. 23 at the
iter. Every city and county
cmlnole County, police, fire
partment heads, have been
goal of having com m unity
:ed throughout the county.
>r Bettye Smith w as apof S C A N and has not taken
ed title as an honorary
:r, she has been actively
rcessity for all to Join in the
om m lssioners. acting on
instituents. have also put
tere their m outh is by
necessary funds to pay for '
use educational programs.
’ enforcement.
*
t efforts on the part o f our
Joined area church
n not only recognizing the
ically. but exhibiting the
ess to roll up their sleeves
ibout it.
>0 have
ID
or a dream ticket In '88 —
1Jimmy Swaggart, o r may-
—
to r ts d
laadsy, Ispt. h M6S-SD
*
the death of American tennto champion Chuck
McKinley, at age 45, in Texan, of brain cancer.
Few athletes have ever seemed to me more
alive. At about 5 feet 6 inches. McKinley had
obvious handicaps as a tennto player, since as
everyone knows tennto players are best when
they are toll and wiry. McKinley was short, as 1
say. and rather chunky, but he w as a whirlwind
of energy on the court and a great volleyer. He
stormed forward relentlessly and cut the toller
fellows down to size.
~
I also believe that I learned something from
him about the essence, or part of It at least, of
Americanism. That I hope does not sound too
pretentious, but the insight may have been
significant and even profound.
During the summer of 1063,1 was in England
on a fellowship to do some work on the political
philosopher Edmund Burke, and of course I
could not rntos Wimbledon, which McKinley
won that year.
You don’t Just show up at the Wimbledon box
office and buy a ticket. The club members seem
to have lifetime tickets, and others have Uckets
so that there to a limited public sale. The line for
the public sale forma the night before a given
day. People bring sleeping bags and blanket*,
books to read and radios to itoten to. Vendors
work up and down the lines selling all sorts of
commodities, Including bottles o f champagne. I
showed up at about B a.m.. got in the long line
and actually managed to bu y a ticket that let me
into the famous Centre Court stands. Lesaer and
cheaper tickets get you Into other
to,general admtosioo on the numerous field
and to
courts, but the Centre Court to tough to get into.
The atmosphere w as amazing. Victorian,
strawberries and cream, and champagne and
not hot dogs and beer. Striped tents.
The feature match o f the day was. I think, a
quarter final, pitting Chuck McKinley agsinst
the German champion, a fine player named
Wilhelm Bungert.
The two players and the surrounding officials
strode out onto the grasa court, and I had the
Insight that Americans walk differently from
Europeans. McKinley took long purposeful —
and. yes. free — strides. His arms swung.
•ace. He planted his feet flnnly on the turf.
Wilhelm B unge rt walked Uhe the, rest of the
itfvtitatoiin
a * if
momI
------ to- .a r ------ x ...
Tha Empress's Naw Clothas:
.
Europeans try to contract their personal space, a
product, as I say probably o f old and crowded
cities.
••
McKinley'bowed to the Royal Box and the
Duke and Duchess of Whatever. Then he
Book Challenges Feminist Orthodoxy
and on to the Wtm ____
McKinley's doubles partner
_ _
young Yalie named Sidney B. Wood ffl. the son
o f the only man ever to win a Wimbledon title
by default, when the great Frank Shields.
Brooke Shields* grandfather, simply did not
show up for the final.
Sidney B. Wood III died prematurely too. very
prematurely, killed in an auto crash before he
will officially
Glider’s new book. Men and
_
Gretna. Louisiana to not
exactly among the glittering literary
capitals of the West, and therein lies a
tale. After all. Glider’s previous best
selling books. Wealth and Poverty and
The Spirit of Knterprlae, were released
by major New York publishing houses.
But not Men and Marriage. That
circumstance tells much about the
reigning passions o f our time.
■ And this book to guaranteed to stir
strong passions. W e all recall the
o s t r a c is m th a t b e f e ll th e com (nonsensical boy w ho straightforwardly
blurted that the emperor wasn't wear
ing any clothes. Sim ilar ostracism
awaits Glider for this book. Gilder’s
book challenges the current orthodoxy
governing relations between the sexes.
Despite OUder's reputation, no major
New York publishing house was willing
to Issue OUder's heterodoxy.
Men and Marriage to actually a
revised and updated version of a 1973
GUder book, called Sexual Suicide.
ir
Censorship supposedly doesn't happen
ir
In America, but you will seldom find
«•
Sexual
Suicide -In
library,
even —
-------- -a ■
— — j - *•*—
S'
major University library. Savaged by
if MtHpursird
.—i.i.t.
reviewers, f4snAnn<iA«l
denounced by ffeminists.
Gilder’s book was virtually blackballed.
vl
Glider's essential premise to that
13 hum an nature m atters: "T h e dif
K ferences between the sexes are the
(L '
single most Important fact of human
society." Moreoever. masculinity and
V* femininity are not merely "ro le s"
which are "im posed" on men and
rl
women by "society." but are Instead
h
deeply rooted in our very nature.
H "Biology to destiny." Glider says at one
Of
point, and the drive to obscure the *
1/
workings of masculinity and femininity
.«
in society Is profoundly destructive.
These early deaths ghre rise to Vlrgllian
thoughts, the transitoriness of things. The
W im bledon sunlight, the cham pagne and
strawberries, the Royal Box. the eager crowds.
SCIENCE WORLD
WILLIAM RUSHER
Medical
Students
Costly
Botha's
Offer To
Blacks
B y L a rr y D oyle
U P ! Science W r it e r
CHICAGO (UP!) - Health mainte
nance organizations are not known
for their frills. But the Group Health
Cooperative o f Puget Sound In
Seattle has something even major
hospitals are finding difficult to
afford — medical students.
The HMO Is training 200 students
a year, losing nearly 617.000 on
each one. But Dr. Howard Kirz,
medical director of the Puget Sound
cooperative, says the money Is well
spent.
" I think overall, we were quite
pleased," Klrz says. "Lik e anything
you take on. It's got pluses and
minuses, but It's been mostly posi
tive."
The Puget Sound cooperative is
not unique and It Is not new. Many
Sylvia Ann Hewlett writes like a
members told her they disapproved
large HMOs. In particu lar the
woman betrayed. And well she
o f maternity le a v e because It
Harvard Community Health Plan,
might.
smacked of "special privilege." To
have been training medical students
What’s more, millions o f working
Hewlett’s way o f thinking: "W ork
for years. And in fact. Puget Sound
mothers will sense the same betray
ing mothers might Just need special
has been training medical students
al. If they turn the pages o f her bold
concessions to give them a shot at
on some level for 20 years, with the
book. " A Lesaer Life: The Myth o f
equal opportunity."
current program. Involving 10 medW omcji’s Liberation In Am erica."
Women are destined fp lead lesaer
leal courses and about 200 students
I say "if,** because I’m not sure
a year, in place since 1978.
thut many will read a ’ book With'
•' However, Kirz says It Is becoming
such a negative title. Who wants to
make (a'perceritage that Has barely
Increasingly difficult to Justify the
think she’s leading a "lesser" life?
budged In 50 years) and as long as
cost of such programs In today’s
And too many of us know o f enough
50 percent of divorced fathers don’t
com petitive medical envlroment.
good things that have happened to
pay child support. The system
where large for-profit hospital and
women In the last two decades to
betrays women unless It provides
HMO chains have earned the In
believe It's all a myth.
Job-protected maternity leave, child
dustry epithet "McHealth Care"
Beyond the unfortunate title,
care, flex time and career ladders
"T h e cost of training students is
however. Is a tour de force that
tailored -for the Interruptions of
real, and that’s potentially a barrier,
could help change this nation’s
motherhood.
if you can’t find anyway of paying
attitude toward employed women.
The author, who left Barnard and
for those costs." Kirz says.
Hewlett, a committed feminist,
Is now vice president for economic
Kirz recently conducted of a study
lakes feminist leaders to task for
studies at the United Nations
o f his program, which Is run In
concentrating their energies on
Association, became Interested In
cooperation with the University of
rights and overlooking benefits for
comparing attitudes toward women
Washington School o f Medicine, to
working mothers like herself. She Is
In this country and elsewhere. The
try to determine exactly what the
e q u a l l y d i sa p p r o v i n g o f a n t i
United States, she learned, was
costs and benefits of training medi
feminists for wanting to re-create
abysmally lacking In support for
cal students were to an HMO.
the values and lifestyles of the ‘50s.
working mothers — 60 percent
His report. In the Journal o f the
" A Lesser Life" Is an outgrowth of
don’ t get any maternity leave at all.
A m erican Medical A ssociation ,
Hewlett’s personal experiences.
In European countries, six months'
concluded that while the costs were
Nine years ago. she had her first
leave Is not uncommon. Neither are
very real In terms of lost physician
baby at age 31. She was an
provisions for breast-feeding during
time due to teaching, the benefits
assistant professor of economics at
the working day. subsidized day
were more difficult to quantify.
Barnard College, the prestigious
care and free health services.
•
The cost of physician labor as well
women’s division of Columbia Uni
In the United States, federal funds
as supplies amounted to 6180,000
versity. There was no maternity
for day care have dropped 25
during the 1982-83 school year, or
leave at Barnard, and Hewlett had
percent In the last five years.
about 616,900 a student.
to be back at work in 10 days. While
The wom en's movement, she
Benefits Included such subjective
she hired a sitter to care for her
concedes, broke down barriers for
pluses as Increased Job satisfaction
child during her morning class' \,
us in the work place, but she Is
o f physicians working and teaching
she took the Infant to her office and
critical of the focus on "cloning" the
at the HMO. as well as a general
to faculty meetings In the afternoon
competitive male worker.
perception among physicians and
— until a colleague left her a note,
And she Is particularly harsh on
patients that care w ts as good or
pointing oqt that "W e at Barnard
the National Or gani zati on fo r
better with the medical students
are nbt running a creche, but a
Women for spending a decade of
around.
college."
effort primarily on two crusades: the
"T h e perceived quality of care
Tw o years later, she miscarried
Equal Rights Amendment and
was the same 6r higher. That’s very
twins while maintaining a rugged
abortion rights, which divides
Important to us." Kirz says. "A n d
schedule of teaching, research,
women into two hostile and un
very good medical staff also like to
publishing and mothering.
compromising camps.
teach. This Is one way to keep
She* organized a committee of
She would rather see a new
excellent physicians."
‘
Junior faculty members who drafted direction In women’s efforts — a
Medical students also benefit from
a maternity-leave policy for the vigorous emphasis on social sup
being trained at an HMO. since it
school, but their request was re ports to strengthen the family and
exposes them to a more cost
peatedly shelved. And she was Improve the lives of women and
conscious approach to medicineshocked when feminist faculty children.
RUSTY BROWN
Movement's Mistakes
la there anything at all that
President P.W. Botha could do that
hi* critics In Europe arid America
would regard aa a constructive
step? W e may dispense with such
flippant answers as ^resign" or
"com m it suicide." and presumably
no reasonable person would expect
him. either, to announce all o f a
sudden that he was prepared to call
a snap national election on the basis
of one man, one vote, and abide by
the result.
What shape the future o f South
Africa will take, politically and
constitutionally. Is pre-eminently a
matter for negotiation among the
v a r io u s ethnic groups, most
particularly Including the blacks.
Even South Africa's severest critics,
when they allow themselves to be
maneuvered Into specifying what
they want, talk vaguely about
"n e g o t ia t io n s " with au th en tic
sp ok esm en fo r South A fr ic a 's
blacks.
Would ft do any good. then. If
President Botha were to propose to
e s ta b lis h a nati onal .a d v is o r y
council, made up o f the president
and black leaders, to prepare foil the
drafting of a new constitution that
would bring the black majority Into
the national political system? Sure,
you may think — but fat chance
that Botha will ever propose any
thing like that!
Wrong. He has already proposed
It. Every word In the first sentence
of the preceding paragraph, from
"e s ta b lis h " forward. Is copied
verbatim from an Associated Press
dispatch from Durban carried In the
International Herald Tribune on
Aug. 13, describing a proposal
President Botha had Just made to a
convention of his National Party.
.*!
--- - -- -
In Japan. Drugs, as the single most
Important component of organized
crime's Income In Japan, are what
pose the greatest threat to the
United States."
Law enforcement agencies have
been aware since the early 1970s
that Japanese criminal gangs were
expanding into Hawaii, the West
Coast and the Pacific Trust Ter
ritories. which are particularly at
t r a ct iv e because o f the la rge
number of Japanese residents and
tourists.
"T h e Japanese tourists who visit
the area(s) expect to be provided
with gambling facilities, prosdtutes.
massage parlors and pornographic
shows." another Justice Depart
ment report explains. "In order to
meet these expectations. Japanese
organized crime groups have In
vested in hotels, bars, restaurants.
•u
n
U
n
*
y.
o
Y'
(r
It
*!•
Y
it
Hmm. But why. then, haven't we
heard more about this proposal?
Why hasn't It been accepted, or at
least used as a basis for a counter
proposal?
-»•
Because, dear reader, the critics oi
South Africa do not In fact want
s e ri o us n e g ot ia t io n s o v e r the
country’s future. Sure — South
Africa’s black extremists will come
to a "negotiating table" to receive
the capitulation o f South Africa's
whites, and perhaps argue politely
over the exact timetable for turning
the country over to them.
I*
)/
r>
VI
u
•'I
it
t«
y
»
v
:•*
nightclubs, theaters, tourist agen
cies and similar businesses."
The report also predicted that
Yakuza members would be Import
ing methamphetamlnes into the
United States, taking advantage of
th e p r i c e d i f f e r e n t i a l . As l an produced "s p e e d " costs about
6,10.000 less per kilogram than the
stuff made In this country.
South Korea Is a rrfajor exporter of
methamphetamlnes. Clandestine
laboratories manufacture It from
ephedrine smuggled In by sea from
Thailand. Singapore. Hong Kong,
F ran ce and G e rm a n y .
"Although some of the methamp h e t a m i n e Is c o n s u m e d
domestically, about 90 percent Is
meant for export by ship to the
Illicit Japanese market." a Justice
Department report notes.
_
-
. .
..
-
■
Job Well Done
The 1986 Sunshine State Games
were the most successful Games In Its
seven-year h istory. O ver 18,000
athletes participated In the ’88 Games
demonstrating the continuous Interest
and growth o f the Slate Games
concept.
This growth can be directly at
tributed to your sports editor Sam
Cook's many hours o f hard work In
supporting amateur sports In Florida.
On behalf o f my Council on Physical
Fitness and Sports and the Sunshine
State Games Foundation. I would like
to commend him for a Job well done.
His contributions have played a
vital role In the organization and
efficiency o f the event. Thank you for
giving countless hours of your valu
able time covering the '86 Games.
Because of his efforts more and more
Floridians are aware of the Sunshine
Slate Games.
I am grateful for his dedication to
l he Sunshine State Games.
Bob Graham
Governor
Should sectarian beliefs override
(edu rational excellence?
3
t’
IS
fc
0
1
rt
Literacy 101
The fundamentalists mistake strict
sectarian Indoctrination for quality
public education. If they win In
Scopes II. It would open the door for
every religious group to demand
separate books and teachers on re
ligious grounds. Soon there would be
a f und ame nt al i st first grade, a
Mormon first grade, a Roman Catholic
first grade, and so on.
Although John Scopes was found
guilty, the court of history ultimately
vindicated him. Let’s hope Scopes II
says educational excellence, not sec
tarian indoctrination, belongs in the
public schools.
Anthony T. Podesta
President. People For The
American Way
House Soon To Vote On A ir Travel Rights For Handicapped
All Am ericans concerned about
achieving full civil rights for all our
citizens should be aware that the
House o f Representatives shortly will
consider Important legislation de
signed to guarantee equal rights, as
related to air travel, for 36 million
handicapped Americans.
Prior to the August Congressional
recess, the Senate unanimously
passed S.2703, the "A ir Carrier Ac
cess Act o f 1986.” This legislation Is
In response to the recent Supreme
Court decision in the case of the U.S.
Department OF Transportation v.
Paralyzed Veterans o f America, which
held that non-federally subsidized
commercial air carriers could discrim
inate against people with a wide range
n f di sabi l iti es . T h e Se nat e bill
amended the "Federal Aviation Act of
1958" and assured the civil rights of
handicapped people desiring to use
commercial airlines.
Intend to assure that handicapped
Individuals arc not singled out for
discriminatory treatment solely by
reason o f their handicap."
It Is Important to note that the
legislation deals only with basic
human rights, not safety or the
redesign of aircraft. In addition, there
Is no dollar cost to the U.S. govern
ment Incurred In passage of this
legislation.
Should the House simply adopt the
Senate bill, this Issue can be quickly
resolved.
The Senate bill, introduced by
Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole,
had wide bipartisan support. Senate
Minority Leader Robert Byrd, another
major supporter o f the legislation,
noted. "Clearly, u problem exists in
the treatment of handicapped persons
on commercial airlines ... we do
On behalf o f our 12.000 members.
I’VA urges swift action by the House
of Representatives as essential and
Imperative to ensure equal treatment
o f all Am ericans desiring to use
commercial air carriers — and to
finally put an end to the Indignities
now associated with air travel by
millions o f people with a handicap.
R. Jack Powell
Executive Director. Paralyzed
Veterans of America
S tro k s Victim s
G o t V id eo H elp
It’s hard to recover from a severe
stroke that affects speech. Motivation
and practice, practice, practice are the
keys to success.
How can people maintain their
motivation, gain It If they don't have It
and make the best of the time between
visits to the speech therapist?
Videotapes may be the answer.
T o take advantage of this new
technology, the Visiting Nurse Service
In Akron. Ohio, has begun national
distribution o f what’s believed to be
the first videotape series for speechtherapy patients. The tapes are for use
by stroke, head trauma. Parkinson's
disease and multiple sclerosis patients.
" W e w a n t e d to u t i l i z e n e w
technology to provide the patient with
another way to practice between
therapy sessions." says speech and
language pathologist Kathy Kilpatrick,
who developed the videotapes. "S o
much therapy Is sitting there doing
paper-and-pencll type things In a
classroom atmosphere, and some pa
tients are totally turned off by that.
T h i s Is another way to perhaps
m o t i v a t e t h e m by u s i n g n e w
technology."
" I f you have a motivated patient
with good potential." she says, "these
tapes can take advantage o f that
motivation. And If you have one who Is
not. the tapes may help to motivate
them because of the Interviews with
people who were extremely disabled
after their strokes." Kilpatrick also has
written four workbooks for the re
habilitation of stroke and head Injury
patients.
Kilpatrick emphasizes that the tapes
should be used under the guidance of
the speech and language pathologist:
they don't replace therapy or a thera
pist. But they’re an excellent way to
practice and are helpful to someone
who Just needs a lot of repetitive
practice. They might be particularly
helpful to someone who lives far from
a therapist so might not be able to get
regular therapy.
Many patients. Kilpatrick says, try to
practice with relatives and find they
can't work very well with them. (Many
o f us might recall what happened
when a parent or spouse tried to teach
us to drive.) The tapes, she says,
"elim inate some of the stress that
comes from working with someone
that you're very close to. where you
have a personal Investment."
The videotapes — "W orking with
Words on your Own." "W orking with
More W ords on Your O w n " and
"W orking with Phrases on Your O wn"
— feature oral exercises and word
drills to improve mobility, strength
and co o rd in a tio n o f the speech
musculature — the lips, tongue and
Jaw. The lessons are conducted by two
licensed and certified speech and
lan gu age pathologists, and each
videotape features a different Inspira
tional song. Booklets accompany each
tape.
If you or a family member arc
undergoing speech therapy, discuss
this concept with your speech and
la n gu a ge p ath ologist; d e te rm in e
whether it would help to maximize
practice time between visits. It's a very
new concept that even the therapist
might not be familiar with, since
Kilpatrick won't officially Introduce it
until this fall's professional meeting for
speech and language pathologists.
The videotapes cost between $30
and $35. For information and order
forms, write to the Visiting Nurse
Service. Inc., 1200 McArthur Dr..
Akron. OH 44320.
As It says in the booklet that
accompanies the tapes: "Remember:
You don’ t know what you can do until
you try."
Yes, Women Make Less Than Men, But What Does That Prove?
B y M a rtin L s fk o w its
World War II. when kamikaze pilots
used the s ti mul ant to f or t i f y
th em s e lve s for th eir suicide
missions against the U.S. Navy In
the final battles of the war.
The use of "sp eed " tapered off In
postwar Japan, only to begin rising
In the 1970s. It ha9 been Increasing
ever since. Though official estimates
claim there are only 320.000 "stim
ulant abusers" in Japan today,
unofficial sources place the figure
much higher.
"Japan Is a user nation." one
Justice Department report states.’
"T h e major sources of (methamphetamines) are the Republic of
(South) Korea and Taiwan, with a
lesser amount smuggled In from
Hong Kong.
"Profits from methamphetamlne
trafficking are the main source of
Income for organized crime groups
i. l
Zealots Jeopardize Quality Education
Japanese Gangs Move Into Drug Trade
WASHINGTON — Ar. ominous. If
predictable, development has oc
curred In the depredations of Japa
nese criminal gangs In the United
States: They are expanding their
operations front extortion and pro
tection rackets aimed mainly at the
Japanese community, and are now
cautiously moving into the lucrative
drug trade.
According to confidential Justice
Department reports seen by our
associate Donald Goldberg, the
Yakuza gangs have been dealing in
methamphetamlnes. or "sp eed ."
the drug of choice In Japan, and
recently have been moving out of
their home territory to the fertile
U.S. market.
Addiction to methumphetamlnes
has been a problem In Japan since
from his children.) Men are made equal
to women with respect to the family
through marriage.
But more importantly, marriage ef
fects a transformation o f men’s natural
character. Men's sexual orientation Is
quite short-term, while women's Is Just
as obviously long-term. Through mar
riage, women manipulate male sexual
desire to teach men long-term pro
spective* on life. Single men. left to
their own Inclinations, really do em
body the Hobbeslan world, where life Is
"solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and
short." G ilder dem onstrates quite
persuasively that the problems of crime
provider role is performed by money,
which lacks gender. Thus everyone,
but especially women, has more "o p
portunity." There Is no disputing that
the changes In society wrought by
m odem economies have affected rela
tions between the sexes. 1 doubt
whether Mrs. Jerry Falwell or even
Phyllis Schlafly would stand for the
d o m e s t i c regimen of their
grandmothers.
But the fact remains that, whatever
our material progress, only women
have babies. No matter how far science
progresses In conquering nature for our
material benefit, human nature cannot
be conquered and bent to our will
(though Glider speculates In a chapter
on genetic engineering how we might
come dangerously close). As the Roman
poet Horace put it. If you try to expel
nature with a pitchfork. It will come
back at you through the window.
It Is through our children that our
concern for the future and our connec
tion with the next generation Is
expressed. A distinguishing charac
teristic o f today's "yuppie" culture Is
that It regards children as a liability, a
nuisance, a hindrance In the pursuit o f
a c a r e e r and the e n j o y m e n t o f
"lifestyle." No attitude could be more
profoundly destructive to civilized soci
ety over the long run.
To make such an argument In the
1980s Is to Invite the wrath of the New
York Times, the United Nations, the
League o f Women Voters, liberals,
feminists, social scientists, and other
avatars of sophisticated opinion. It
takes someone either extraordinarily
naive, like the little boy seeing the
emperor’s new clothes, or extraordi
narily courageous, to point out that the
great feminist movement Is a calamity.
George Gilder Is not naive: he knows he
will suffer attacks on his reputation,
and that his popularity will plummet.
Thoughtful readers owe It to him to
read Men and Marriage.
O U R READERS WRITE
i»
o
S lxtyone years after John Scopes
Y
was fined for teaching evolution In his
jr** /classroom, local schooto are trying to
*i/l
fend off another xttock on public
Ijiii '"Education.
'
o
The Religious Right lobby Con
o
cerned Women for America is Joining
•j
the charges that virtually everything
from fairy tales to The Diary o f Anne
Frank promote "anti-Christian. an
bti-American” ideas — from respect for
v
all religions and equal rights to "one
ft
world govern m en t" and "secular
b
humanism."
JACK ANDERSON
By Jack A nderson
A n d Joseph S pear
Gilder, like the little boy confronted
with the emperor’s skivvies, says whst
everyone knows but won’ t say aloud:
the sexes are unequal. But Glider
explains this with a stunning twist.
Women, says GUder. are naturally
superior to men In decisive respects.
The woman's productive sexual role of
childbearing and nurture to according
to nature, but the man’s long-term role
as father and provider depends on
convention, th e convention of mar
riage.
Put differently. If not more plainly,
the man’s natural role In procreation,
childbirth, and nurturing is obviously
very small: the woman’s role Is obvi
ously paramount. Men are thus sex
ually Insecure. (In the very worst case
— In Plato's Republic for Instance,
where all children are held In common
— * father could be compleUy cut off
Ji
ii
Well, er. but then — Just how does
Botha propose to pick these black
"leaders” ? Ha. ha — there’s the
catchl He will appoint only "'safe"
blacks — Uncle Toms willing to
knuckle under to white demands.
Wrong again. The very next day
the government (to quote A P again)
"offered to arrange the first national
el ections for blacks to choose
members of a proposed advisory
council." The blacks. In short, can
elect their own negotiators.
S d d tru c th m t o c M I h o d t o d o t y
and poverty are much more attributa
ble to alngleneaa than to race or class.
"T h e role o t the m ale." says Gilder, "Is
the Achilles* heel o f civilized society.”
Marriage civilizes men. makes thein
stable and productive. It Is here that
Gilder's brief on marriage and relations
between the sexes meshes with his
o t h e r w o r k s o n e c o n o m i c s and
entrepreneurship. The family Is more
than Just the fundamental Institution of
society: the family is fundamental to
our prosperity and progress: "T h e
driving force of a free economy (Is) not
material forces or even physical capital,
but the metaphysical capital of family
and faith." In fact. Glider finds similar
the faith o f parents and the faith of
entrepreneurs: "Parents are the ul
timate entrepreneurs, and. as with all
entrepreneurs, the odds are against
them."
The odds are against them, according
to Gilder, because o f the modem
assault, both overt and subtle, against
marriage and family life. The radical
feminists, o f course, explicitly attack
the family as an "oppressive" Institu
tion. but far short of this extreme the
attack on the family persists nonethe
less. Marriage and motherhood are now
presented to young women as one
"option " among many, or as a single
facet to be "In te g ra te d " into the
"lifestyle" o f the thoroughly modem
woman. Moreover, ‘ in the effort to
promote the supposed "equality of the
sexes." there Is mounting social pre
ssure to suppress masculinity, with
Insipid folks like Phil Donahue and
Alan Alda exalted as the new Ideal
males.
It is o f course to be expected that
modem economies will afford women
mor e p r i v i l e g e s than thei r
g r a n d m o t h e r s . In p re-i ndust ri al
societies, men were the natural pro
viders. as hunters and tillers of the
field, while women minded home and
family. In the modern world, the
Taking
Cara
Men earn more than women. The evidence Is
Incontrovertible. In 1985. the average pay for
women who worked full time was 6277 per week,
about 68 percent of the average for men. Women
managers, professionals and administrative
workers did a tad worse ln that same year, taking
home 65 percent.
The pay differential has been at about the same
level for decades. The Equal Pay Act of 1963 and
Title VII o f the Civil Rights Act or 1964. both of
which outlawed sex-based discrimination In Jobs
and pay. appear to have had virtually no effect on
the differential.
But while the pay o f men and women Is
significantly different in many cases, there Is very
little evidence that this Is due to widespread
discrimination on the part o f American business.
To charge that the situation Is the outcome of
some vast plot — as do many activist feminists —
is to Ignore the facts and rely un emotionalism
and unsubstantiated conjecture.
There are a number o f quite reasonable and
natural causes for the difference In pay for
women and men.
For Instance, fewer than 12 percent of the men
In the labor force work part-time while about 30
percent o f the women are part-timers. This
difference alone Is a major contributor to the pay
differential.
Even among full-time workers, defined as 35
hours per week or more by the Labor Depart
ment. women tend to work fewer hours than
men. When women work full-time, they are more
than three times as likely to work fewer than 40
hours per week. And men are two and one-half
times as likely to work more than 40 hours per
week.
Another factor is that the average man will
spend about 42 percent more of his lifetime in the
labor force than the average woman. Chances are
still about 50/50 that a woman will drop out of
the labor force for a period o f years when she has
small children. The mothers of 55 percent of oil
youngsters below the age of G as well as 40
percent of those with children between the ages of
6 and 17 are not In the labor force.
•These periods o f absence result In a deprecia
tion o f Job skills and often result In a woman
having to start at an entry level position upon
returning to work.
Another factor that contributes to pay differen
tials is tenure tn a specific Job with a specific
employer. Because of the Importance of seniority
In determining wages, two people doing the same
Job for the same employer will generally get
different pay If they have been employed for
different periods, even If they show the same
degree of Job proficiency. For example, the
government pays new workers only 75 percent of
what senior employees get for the same Job. The
average Job tenure of men Is more than 50
percent greater thin It Is for women. In the
mid-career ages oi 45 to 54. when pay tends to be
the highest, the average tenure for men Is 13.4
years, nearly twice the 6.9 years average for
women.
Also, women have Inordinate representation in
Jobs and professions that tend to have more
flexible work schedules. Women seem more
willing to forego greater pay for more flexibility.
For example, women comprise more than 80
percent of all elementary school teachers, an
occupation with a work year of about 180 days
compared to about 240 days for most occupa
tions. Many other occupations that have a
preponderance of women, such as nursing and
food service, while they do not have a shorter
work week or year, do hove much more flexibility
In terms of scheduling than most occupations.
Women tend to be less geographically mobile
than men, limiting their ability to search out the
best opportunity and the highest pay. For
example, during the last recession, many unem
ployed auto workers migrated to Texas and
Louisiana for high-paying Jobs In the oil fields
rather than accept lower-paying Jobs In Michigan.
In contrast, women tend to stay with their
families and move (and sacrifice their own career
opportunities) only In response to better Job
opportunities for their husbands.
A study shows that single men and single
women earn virtually Identical wages. The reason
Is lhat they have similar employment charac
teristics. which Is not true of married men ami
women.
Women spend less time than their male
counterparts on productivity-enhancing educa
tion and training, and this Is one factor in
explaining the pay differential. While there arc
about as many women attending colleges today
as there are men. the historical difference In
college attendance Is significant. Over the age of
25. men arc 50 percent more likely to have
attended four or more years of college than their
female counterparts.
What the statistical evidence Indicates Is that
through choice and chance many women have
been concentrated In occupations and Jobs that
have lower wages.
An article in the Aug. 18 Fo rtu n e magazine told
how women executives, many of them In the
upper levels of corporate management, were
leaving for less demanding — and usually lower
paying — careers or departing the work force
entirely. Many seemed to have decided that the
hassles of competition are not worth the success
I hey bring.
�r r
Tu rn 350
dent-elect Richard N iso n wns
selecting his White House staff:
CAMBRIDOB. M a m (UP!) "N o damned Harvard men, you
Depending on w h o 's talking. understand."
Harvard la either one of the
Try as he might, eveti Nixon
w o rld 's prem ier tem p les o f couldn't escape Harvard's Influ
learning or a bastion o f arro ence. His senior staff soon In
gance. Or both.
cluded Secretary o f State Henry
Like the Ivy that climbs Its Kissinger. Labor Secretary John
brick walls, such feelings are Dunlop, and domestic policy
deep-rooted. Unlike the Ivy. first adviser Daniel Patrick Moynlhan
planted in the 1880s, conten — Harvard men all.
tiousness inside and outside
Harvard, celebrating Its 350th
Harvard dates back to Its Puritan birthday with a Sept. 4-7 extravbeginning 350 years ago as a aganxa, has been a consistent
training ground for the New producer of power and scholar
ship in spite of — and perhaps
World’s ministers.
In 1732. Boston-bom genius because of — the hubris and
Benjamin Franklin — who did envy about its Influence.
It has produced six U.S. presi
not attend Harvard — wrote that
its students "learn little more dents and 27 Pulltser Prise
than how to carry themselves winners, and four of our sitting
handsomely, and enter a Room Suprem e Court Justices. Its
genteely (which might as well be science faculty has Included 29
.
acquired at a Dancing School)." Nobel laureates.
There is a motto chiseled in a
He said they graduate “ as grest
Blockheads as ever, only more brick wall of Harvard Yard:
"E n te r to grow In w isdom .
proud and self-conceited."
Those words were echoed. In D epart to serve b etter thy
blunt form. In 1968 when Presi country and thy kind."
lightly, portfeularfy in its pro
fessional schools: the Harvard
School of Public Health, the
John F. Kennedy School o f
Government. Harvard Business
School. Harvard Law School.
* A s an Institution that for most
of its years fkvored family and
old money, the university also
spawned a complex network
known as "the Harvard experi
ence" that takes advantage of
alumni connections.
That disposition toward other
Harvard graduates and faculty
fueled the liberal brain trusts of
P r e s id e n t s F r a n k l i n D.
Roosevelt, class of 1904. and
John F. Kennedy, class of 1940.
It can still mean entre to the
lop government, legal and busi
n e ss circles but the w o r d
"H arvard" may no longer be the
prime factor in hiring because of
competition.
Harvard's influence has not
declined so much as other great
A m erican u niversities h a ve
caugh t up in the last tw o
emerge tmn ks a W P
decades to reach a level that
economist Henry Rosovsky says
"Influences students and faculty
to get very serious about their
work, because it is expected of
them."
•
A 1982 study of graduate
schools at. 228 u niversities
showed Harvard tied for fifth in
m a th e m a tic s and p h y s ic a lsciences, tied at seventh in
humanities, ranked sixth in bio
logical sciences and. third to
social and behavioral sciences.
"There are around 10 firstclass research universities that
are now more equal than in the
past. Harvard Is the oldest. We.
are special, but we are port of a
cohort o f first-rate major re
s e a rc h u n iv e r s it ie s ." s a y s
Rosovsky. former dean of the
faculty of arts and sciences.
Within Harvard, where it Is
said the faculty loves to debate
anything, there is disagreement
whether the university that
nurtured the Roosevelts and the
likes of Oliver Wendell Holmes
will see the same caliber of
rosters ofthe 1980s arid beyond.
analysed from all sides. It can be
a d i f f i c u l t a d ju s t m e n t ,
particularly for those who also
believe they must be indepen
dent and do everything on their
o w n ." Rlesman said. "There is
help, but they have to ask for it."
"T h e cMhfer Is that so many o f
our undergraduates sis going
into law. and we already have an
overly litigious society- Not
enough are going into bustneso
T h e re la also dlvlslveneas
and building something from the
a b o u t t h e w a y s In w hich
ground up today. They a it Juat Harvard will continue to Influ
a b s o r b e d Into, c o r p o r a t e
ence the world.
s t r u c t u r e s . " aaya H s r v s r d
There Is a bitter and fun
sociologist David Rlesman.
damental debate within the Law
Undergraduate education has School faculty about the way law
never been Harvard's strength. should be taught. One group of
Rlesman, for one. s a y a s h y . leftist professors, backing a
uncompetitive students should theory called Critical Legal
opt for smaller, scholarly liberal Studies, contends traditional
arts colleges rather than risk case study of Judicial rulings Is
Harvard’s 'sink or swim' un outm oded and preserves the
structured atmosphere.
status quo rather than serves
"People who were at the top of society.
their class in everything in
se c o n d a ry schools come to
Harvard and are Just average.
Some can’t cope without help.
They get a B for the first time In
their lives and get no feedback
about somethng that they have
That such debate goes on
within Harvard should come as
no surprise.
" W e don't exist to solve pro
blems. W e exist Just as much to
raise problems." Rosovsky said.
100th Anniversary Of Geronimo's Surrender
By David Rurlbort
had a major and drastic effect on
TUCSON. Art*. (UP!) - In a our tribe." said Michael Lcland
rugged, remote Arizona canyon Darrow. whose ancestors were
100 years ago America's Indian Chiricahuas. "Those effects are
wars ended with the surrender of something that will be felt for as
long as our tribe Is in existence."
, famed Apache leader Geronimo.
Darrow and about 20 fellow
On Sept. 4. 1886, Geronimo
and his band of 20 warriors and tribal members — now part o f
18 women and children assured th e F o rt S ill A p a c h e s In
Brig. Gen. Nelson Miles there Oklahoma — will piutlcipate in
would be no more killing and c e n t e n n ia l c e r e m o n i e s In
Arizona Sept. 4-7.
looting.
But. he said they will not
Although there were scattered
battles later. Geronimo's surren commemorate Geronimo's sur
der marked the end of nearly render so much as "something
400 years of Indian warfare, that has affected everyone In our
which began in 1513 when tribe."
In fact. Darrow said Geronimo
Ponce de Leon landed In Florida.
To the members of Geronimo’s never was considered a hero by
Chlrlcahua Apache tribe, the his tribe, but was looked upon as
surrender was even more signif a "troublemaker."
"H e was not generally held in
icant — It ended a life of hunting
and raiding and forced them into high regard." said Darrow. "The
27 years of imprisonment and Chlrlcahua Apaches did not see
him as a leader."
farming.
However. Geronimo — who
"It is one of the events that
never was a chief — had a
reputation as a "v e r y good
medicine man. a very powerful
medicine man." Darrow said.
Geronimo’s rise began in the
1850s when he led a war party
against Mexican soldiers who
had killed his first wife and three
children while the Apaches were
on a peaceful trading expedition
in Mexico.
His reputation peaked alter
1874 and the death of another
Apache leader. Cochise, who had
vowed peace with the whites two
years earlier.
Peace lasted only until the
go vern m en t d is b a n d e d the
Chlrlcahua reservation and or
dered the tribe combined with
other Apaches. Several groups of
C h iricah u as fled. In c lu d in g
Geronimo’s band, which moved
up into Mexico's Sierra Madre.
For nine years. G eron im o
staged raids across the border.
Twice he surrendered and re
turned to the reservation and
became a farmer. But each time
he left to resume his attacks.
In 1886. Geronimo surren
dered again but reneged and
failed to return to the reserva
tion. Miles, under increasing
pressure from white territorial
residents, to begin shipping
Apaches, both friendly and un
friendly. to Florida.
‘r ’jJrsTu
" io.1905.
family in
of the
Income de
adjusting
the same five-year
•typical family in the
percent of the popula
tion aaw Ha income rise 92,915
while the typical family in the
richest 10 percent saw Its
income Increase by 97.130.
In August of that year. Lt.
Charles Gatewood entered
Geronimo's camp in Mexico „
.
The Chiricahuas. "prisoners of
w ar." were ultimately moved to
Oklahoma. Freedom did not
come until 1913. four years after
Geronimo's death.
Geronimo spent hla last years
as a "tourist attraction." Darrow
said, and was In the Inaugural
parade o f President Theodore
Roosevelt in 1905.
poverty line of 910.969 In
In c o m e , a c c o rd in g to the
(creases in the proportion of
Center on Budget and Policy
woman-beaded families — a
Priorities.
•
The center's analysis o f the subject o f growing concern
am ong policymakers — had
rates in 1965 are significantly relatively little to do with the
Increase in poverty In recent
higher than in 1977 (11.0
years.
percent) and I960 (13 percent)
■■
Drug Scourge Unstoppable
B y J b n L sw is
Some books are to be tasted, others to
be swallowed, and some few to be chewed
and digested.
—Francis Bacon. 1561-1626
.
■
. v
l
i
a»
Author Claims Fundamentalist-Armageddon Link
B y J b n L e w is
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - Journal
ist-author Grace Halaell contends that a
huge number of American fundamentalist
Christians are taught to pray for nuclear
war as a prelude to the second coming of
Christ.
H alsell's claim s are ex p lain ed In
"Prophecy and P o lit ic s " (Lawrence HU1.
200 pp.. 914.95) which is slated for
publication Oct. 1 and is assured of a
controversial reception.
The Texas-born author also writes that
the Christian right, led by T V evangelism
Jerry Falwell. Jimmy Swaggart and Pat
Robertson and others, have formed an
alliance with militant Jew s to back every
military action by Israel In the Middle
East.
"I think the subtitle. .‘On the road to
Nuclear War.' tells the idea that there are
Christians who are saying God wants us
to fight a nuclear war. It Is very disturbing
and I think if we keep repeating that —
and most all of the TV evangelists
reaching about 60 million Americans are
saying that — can become a self-fulfilling
prophecy." Halaell said In an Interview.
There are 40 million "evangelical fun
damentalists and the Nielsen ratings have
shown that some 60 million Americans
view TV evangelists every week." she
said.
"The thing that is disturbing Is that this
Is the fastest growing segment of Chris
tianity. t he o n e s w h o accept the
Armageddon theology."
H a l s e l l w r i t e s that the i dea of
Armageddon theology was most forcefully
put by bestselling author Hal Lindsey in
"The Late Great Planet Earth/' which she
says interprets all of history in terms of
biblical prophecy.
She writes that Falwell. Swaggart.
Robertson and others preach the in
evitability o f nuclear war as a necessity for
the second coming of Christ.
She quotes a Falwell tape issued by his
Old T im e Gospel Hour In 1979 In which
the Virginia-based evangelist says:
"A lm ost all Bible teachers I know are
anticipating the Lord's Imminent return.
And I do believe myself that we are a part
of that terminal generation, that last
generation, that shall not pass until our
Lord comes.
"T h ere are some recent developments
in Russia predicted by the prophet
Ezekiel, which point up the soon return o f
our Lord, these communists are Godhaters. they're Christ-rejecters. and their
ultimate goal is world conquest. Some
2.600 years ago. the Hebrew prophet
Ezekiel prophesied that such a nation
would rise to the north of Palestine Just
prior to the Second Coming of Christ."
Halsell said she has studied the T V
evangelists over the past few years and
"listening to Jerry Falwell and all the
other evangelists who come to us across
the dial, Bible in hand and quoting from
the Old'Testament Book of Daniel and the
New Testament Book of Revelation, they
say God has fore-ordained that we must
fight a nuclear war with Russia."
Halsell said many mainline churches
which do not preach the Armageddon
theology are losing members.
The author says many of the Christian
elements with whom President Reagan
associates believe in the Armageddon
theology. "H e told them (fundamen
talists). ‘You don’t have to endorse me. I
endorse you.’
"It disturbs me that he doesn't really
associate with anyone among Christians
who have a different view. So I think all o f
It would point to his acceptance of it.
Asked about Armageddon, he has said we
don't know when It will happen now or in
a thousand years. He did not say we don't
have to fight a nuclear war. that It would
be terrible and Christ would not want
this." Halsell said.
Halsell was asked about Pat Robertson,
who is exploring a possible run for the
Republican presidential nomination.
She said Robertson “ hedges" on the
Armageddon theology issue and says
different things to different audiences.
"H e has said nuclear war Is Inevitable.
He c o m e s at It from two different
directions. Sometimes he will say, 'Yes.
the Bible docs say we have to fight a
nuclear war.’ At other times, he says, ‘No.
God docs not expect us to fight a nuclear
war. but the world will be destroyed by
divine Intervention. So that is an escape
hatch to him ."
Halsell maintains she Is not anti
Semitic. "I'm pro everyone. It's (the book)
Just a warning about the alliance between
very fanatical Christians and very fanati
cal Jew s."
United Press International
British author-investigator
Brian Freemantle, who traveled
15,000 miles investigating drug
trafficking worldwide, has con
cluded that the scourge cannot
be stopped.
"T h e other scourges In history
— the slave trade and piracy —
they were stoppable. One of the
most depressing conclusions
that I reached going in all those
places and doing all that re
search was that we are not
stopping the drug traffic and It Is
not stoppable.
*
"You are not going to get
c on t r o l In Col ombi a. Peru.
Bolivia and Mexico. The Golden
Triangle of Laos Is unpollceable.
you can't stop that. All the
opium grown In Afghanistan Is
unpollceable. Iran Is unpoliceable. You can't Just say Stop it."’
Freemantle said In a telephone
Interview. "T h e best you can do
is put a lid on it."
The results of Freemantle’*
Investigation o f the drug trade Is
contained in "Tha Fix" (Tor.
351pp.. 917.95).
In his book, Freemantle names
those he says are the major
cocaine kingpins in Colombia.
He said Jose O'Campo. perhaps
the top drug baron In Colombia,
has a contract out on his life.
And Freemantle Is critical of
U .S. p o l i c y t o wa r d source
countries, particularly In Latin
...Heart
Continued Prom ID
In the future. Ms. Frertchs
said, she believes all pacemakers
will be rate responsive. The use
o f sensors in pacemakers she
said Is the result of many years
o f research.
I-argen called the Activitrax a
tremendous advance and said
h e's seen another Medtronic
pacemaker that Is equally re
ma rk a bl e . T hat pacemaker,
which costs 915.000. is the size
o f a puck o f cigarettes, which can
be Implanted In the abdomen of
patients likely to suffer from
ventricle fibrillation. Irregular
beating during which the heart
may stop.
Whch the heart stops. Largen
said. If an electrical shock Is
administered Immediately the
heart may be restarted. This
second new type of pacemaker,
he said, senses cardiac arrest
and administers a shock to the
patient and restarts the heart.
Such a patient would then seek
medical treatment, he saJd.
It's up to doctors to decide who
needs a pacemaker and what
type they need. Her company.
Ms. Frerlchs said, offers no
monetary benefits to physicians
who choose their models. How
ever. she said, this new pace
maker, the Activitrax. like no
America.
T h e author said the recent
meeting between the presidents
of the United Stutes and Mexico
occurred at the same time a U.S.
drug agent was being tortured In
Guadalajara.
" T h e presidents were an
nouncing a drug Initiative while
V i c t o r C o r t e z was being
tortured. All the State Depart
ment can do Is express extreme
displeasure. I reckon that Cortez
was displeased too." Freemantle
said.
He also said that the U.S.
helicopter raid ugalnst drug
producers In Bolivia was of the
same genre.
"T h e y went In with helicop
ters and announced ahead of
time what they were going to do.'
Do you think the drug traffickers
were still there? Of course not.
T h e y were going through a
charade
" I f * better to have the blood of
a trafficker from Colombia than
the blood o f Americans shed on
the streets."
" I t has everything to do with
getting aid and has nothing to do
with stopping drugs." he said.
Freemantle. a former editor at
the British newspaper the Dally
Mall, said that about 92 billion
worth of Illegal drugs are smug
gled into the United States every
year. He said the worldwide
problem amounts to $5 billion to
86 billion annually.
other can be demonstrated to
doctors before being installed.
Once they see how the device
senses movement and regulates
the beat to meet the need of the
moment. Ms. Frerlchs said they
are usually convinced of the
value o f this Innovation.
T h e 1.5 ounce Activitrax has a
list price o f 94.500. • she said.
That. Largen said. Is about $300
more than a traditional type
pacemaker.
Over 300 Activitrax are In use
In the U.S. and over 4.000 have
been installed worldwide. So far.
Largen has Installed three at
CFRH.
T h r e e o r four years ago.
Largen said, there were some
" t e c h n i c a l di ffi cul ti es" with
s om e Metronlc pacemakers.
They were recalled and sur
gically replace, with the com
pany paying all cost Involved in
the replacement.
"N ot many
companys stand behind their
products that long. Now they
have a lifetime guarantee. If the
battery wears out before you do
they will get you a new pace
m aker." Largen said.
It takes about 15 minutes to
Install a pacemaker, he said.
Prior to the early 1960s devel
o p m e n t o f the p acemaker ,
pacemaker wearers, who are
mainly elderly, would have died
sooner. "It makes you proud of
American technology." he said.
r
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1986
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, September 07, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 07, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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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>, September 07, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8b59e3dfbe3dd709ca34509bc256efcc.pdf
1ada54b2cdd84a2ea684a0c07f6607f6
PDF Text
Text
T 'T ’t T f
-«.-» ♦ »
n o t
-*»•»--▼
r t i Y * - » ! " < ■ »» | -»iH ' i ^
. ^ r ■ > 'i'r « r 1
i* *
i. i • .■ rfu
.
7«th Ytar. No. 304. Wednesday, August 13,1984 - Sanford, Florida
-
County Borrowing OKd
By PaalC. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
Seminole County may borrow
up to 039 million for county
projects as the result of action
taken by county commissioners
Tuesday night.
The approvals came despite
protests from a county com
m ission candidate, which a
commissioner culled ' ‘political
garbage."
A loan o f up to 88 million for
the purchase and Installation o f
a new radio communications
system, the possible purchase o f
p r o p e r ty n ear th e C o u n ty
Services Building, and additions
to the Seminole County Jail was
approved.
T h e c o m m is s io n a ls o
a u th orised coun ty a tto rn e y
Nikki Clayton to prepare final
documents for two other loans:
one for up to 86 million for a
2.000 foot long exp ressw ay
e xten sio n from the O ran ge
County line where the East-West
Expressway ends: and another
loan o f up to 825 million for
expansion of county water and
sower treatment facilities.
County commission candidate
Robert Desmond. Jr.. Sanford,
who Is opposing commission
chairman Bob Stu rm . Lake
Mary. In the Septem ber Re
publican primary, said the loans
represented "unacceptable fiscal
m anagem ent*’ w h ich would
encumber piesent and future
taxpayers. He also objected to
lhe loans being considered as
"add-on" agenda Items, and
See COUNTY, page 13A
(U SPS
-«* y * j * ^ g
-, * —n**rty^*i*
.
•
Cents
401-380)
Reagan Rejects Harder
Line On South Africa
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi
dent Reagan, rejecting economic
sanctions as useful only to "th e
most radical" forces in South
Africa, has served notice to
congressional critics that his
Prpg.
policy of quiet diplomacy to end
m apartheid will not change.
On a day that began with a trip to the Illinois
State Fair and promises of aid for fanners.
Reagan used a prime-time news conference
Tuesday night to reject calls for a harder U.S. line
toward South Africa.
“ I Just think that up on, the Hill there,
well-intentioned though they may be. they're
asking for something that would not be helpful."
Sae REAGAN, page I2A
o h m
Lake Mary Happy Birthday M a u d e Clayton: City A c t Probably Illegal
Approves
Church Site
Seminole County
Will Sue Sanford
Over Annexation
By Angela Woodhall
Herald Staff Writer
The Lake Mary (Manning and
Z o n in g Board Tuesday ten
tatively approved the site plans
lor the construction of St. Peter’s
Episcopal Church on Rinehart
Road.
Board members recommended
|hut the church ulter some of Ita
plans In the interest of saving
trees. It also recommmended the
Church build a retention pond to
help prevent pollution.
; Board member Jim Talmadge
Suggested changing drain field
and septic tank locations to help
Save trees.
Motion to approve the final
subdivision review was initiated
by board member Penny Gunn.
Gunn previously had suggested
church officials consider more
landscaping on the site.
The measure passed 2-1 with
By Paul C. Scbarfer
Herald Staff Writer
Mw«W m ats By Loot* SalmasSo
Tra in e r Phil Bryant watches as children from Kid's World
help Maude celebrate her birthday with an elephant- size
hay cake. She still has to blow out her one candle. Th e kids
also gave Maude a present of feed, then enjoyed zoorlflc
rides around the Central Florida Zoo.
See CHURCH, page 13A
City Upholds P&Z, Nixes
Rooming House Site Plan
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
The home's unlicensed status
was discovered when city stalT
Sanford commissioners Mon learned of the repair efforts.
day upheld a Planning and
Neither the home's owner, nor
Zoning Board site plan denial the realtor who represeted him
w h ic h p r e v e n ts c o n tin u e d during the P&Z session showed
operation of a seven unit room up for Monday's appeal.
ing house at 311 Park Ave.
The motion to uphold the P&Z
Rooming house operation Is a decision was made by C ity
permitted use in the zone the Commissioner John Mercer and
home Is located In. although the curried with the exception of
structure also lies two lots north Commissioner Bob Thomas.
o f an urea Sanford redlstrlctcd
Thomas did not offer reason
two years ugo to curb multi-unit for his opposition Monday. In
operations.
commenting on his vote today.
Although a permitted use. the T h o m a s pointed to an e n
hom e was not licensed for dorsement city staff had given
rooming house operation, a situ the site plan and said he felt the
ation Its new owner was not property owner "should have
awure o f when he purchased the been given a fair shake: a chance
structure earlier this year and to follow-through with his plans
began repairing II without first to bring the home up to stan
secu rin g necessary building dard."
permits.
Approval of the repair efforts
through submission of a site
plan was required before the
structure would be allowed to
continue operation. Factored
Into the P&Z's site plan denial
were concerns about provisions
of sufficient on-site parking and
fire safety measures, as well as
the home's proxim ity to the
rezoned district. Site plan review
by city police, fire, engineering,
public works and zoning staff,
prior lo the P&Z session, had
determined the proposed efforts
would bring the hom e Into
compliance with all city codes,
according to records.
In regard to parking, the
owner’s reported purchase of a
lot near the home met the city's
requ irem en ts, a c c o r d in g to
building staff.
However, before m oving to
See CITY, page 12A
and Barbara Christensen voted
against the challenge.
The city o f Sanford's Monday
annexation o f a parcel of land In
Seminole County near the In
tersection o f Interstate 4 and
Slute Road 46 "Is probably
illegal" according to county at
torney Nikki Clayton.
The parcel annexed, which
consists of two lots. Is at the
western edge of about 230 acres
which Sanford annexed from the
county last year. The county Is
challenging that annexation In
court as well. The county’s
The Board o f County Commis challenge on the previous ansioners authorized Ms. Clayton nexatlon js reportedly, because
to challenge the city's annexa the 230 acres Is surrounded by
tion during their Tuesday night county land, and the county
session on a 3-2 vote.
says the flnger-llkc extension of
Commissioners also voted 3-2 Sanford land Is not contiguous to
not lo challenge two other an other city boarders.
nexations approved by the city
Monday.
County officials asked the city
to delay Monday night's approv
The property may be found
al o f the annexations, hut were
not to be contiguous, or con
denied.
nected to other property within
T w o other parcels annexed
the city limits. If the county wins
M o n d u y n i g h t w o n 't b e
challenged by the county how
ever.
On Identical 3-2 votes, the
c o m m is s io n decided not to
authorize Ms. Clayton to battle
lor two other |>arrels the city
wants.
C o m m i s s i o n e r s G le n n .
S lre e tm a n . and Christensen
voitul.atgalaai..the..challenge..
while Commissioners Sturm and
Klrchhoff voted logo to court.
The county will continue to try
to gain ownership of one of those
two parcels through condemna
tion. That land Is needed for
county water retention, near the
Intersection o f Country Club
Road and County Road 46A. and
See SUE, page 12A
a suit over a previous annexa
tion cast of the newest parcel. If
the county’s suit over the pre
vious annexation falls, then the
new land acquisition will create
an enclave, or Island of county
land surrounded by land In the
city, which Is against state law.
Ms. Clayton said.
The property, reported to be
about 20 acres. Is owned by
James and Carole McCall, depu
ty county attorney Bob McMillan
said. McMillan said the city’s
annexation was "clearly Illegal".
Commissioner Fred Strcctman
made the motion to challenge
the annexation, which was also
supported by Commissioners
Dill Klrchhoff and Bob Siurm.
Commissioners Sandra Glenn
Ana
Bill Klrchhoff
...S u e
S andra Glenn
...D o n 't Sue
Food Pours In But Funds Run Short
For Group Out To Feed The Hungry
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
A ministry providing lunch and groceries
for the hungry In Sanford Is desperately In
need of funds, according to Manna Haven
secretary Barbara West.
She said the Increase In the number of
hungry families and Individuals showing up
to be fed has added to operational expenses.
Although local businessmen and farmers
continue to donate food to Manna Haven,
cash contributions are also needed to meet
TODAY
Acilcn Reports..3A Florida............. 12A
Calendar............7A Hospital............. 2A
Classifieds...4B.5B Nation...............2A
Comics............... 6B People...........1B.2B
D earAbby......... 2A Sports......... 9A-1IA
Deaths.............. 12A Television......... 3B
Editorial............ 4A Weather.............2A
•Thursday1
The Evening Herald begins runn
ing Seminole County school bus
schedules Thursday with tim eta
bles for all elementary schools.
Middle school and high school lists
w ill run In their e n tire ty In
subsequent Issues.
4
operating costs, such as garbage collection,
utilities, and the purchase of additional
stainless s teel co o k in g utensils, she
explained.
There were 2.280 persons served during
July as compared to 1.600 in June, she
said. On July 31 alone. 120 persons were
fed.
Manna Haven, located at 519 Palmetto
Ave.. is open for lunch Monday through
Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and on
Sunday. 1-3 p.m.
The "soup kitchen" operation was opened
In mid-April and through the month of May
served 965 people.
Mrs. West credits the Increase partly to
school children — who would ordinarily
receive a noon lunch at school — being on
summer vacation, and partly because more
people arc learning about the existence of
the facility.
Some of the hungry arc repeaters while
others are new. such as a family with 13
See FOOD, page 12A
Selph Charged With DUI
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
A driving under the Influence charge was
lodged against State Rep. Carl Selph
R-Cusselberry. Tuesday stemming from a
l raffle accident May 13 In Tallahassee.
Leon County State Attorney Willie Meggs
said the DUI charge wiis tiled after pro
secutors became aware through news media
reports of witnesses' to events after the
incident Including those who said Selph was
drunk.
Selph. however, told the Evening Herald
today that he was not drunk ul the time of
the Incident but was extremely Bred from
"an 18-hour day.”
He accused other news media of making
something out of nothing o f (he Incident and
Indicated Us reporting may be connected
with his bid for reelcctlon. He said he wll'
plead not guilty to the charge.
The charge, one of four following the
e a r ly -m o r n in g a c c id e n t o u ts id e the
Tallahassee Hilton, carries a usual penalty.
II Selph Is convicted, o f a $250 fine, six
months’ suspension of the driver license,
and a year of probation.
According to reports, a car hit a parked
vehicle two blocks from the hotel around 2
a m. A lobbyist. Ken Powell of Orlando, who
lobbied for a bill Selph backed In the 1986
legislative session, first said he was the
driver, (hen said be was not. He then
See SELPH, p age 12A
Herald Photo by Tommy Vincont
Watching The Cars G o By
L a Te ish a C a rte r, left seated, and C h ris B a rro w , city sum m er
w orkers, gather data on downtown pa rk in g and traffic
circulation for Sanford in cooperatlbn w ith the Greater
Sanford Developm ent Corp. T h e y 're at F irs t St. and French
while others w orked at different intersections.
« I
�-f +-m.
FI.
Sanford Eyas Providing Van For Soniors
NATION
Author* Of Gramm-l
Attach‘Fixup' To Dobt Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Authors of the Gramm-Rudman
balanced budget law want to attach a proposed repair of
the act to a bill that would lift the federal debt celling, so
Congress can leave for vacation knowing the government
will not go broke.
House Speaker Thomas 0 ‘NellI said Tuesday he would
like to pass a "clean bill" to lift the federal debt celling until
mid-September, when Congress gets back from Ita
scheduled break and deal with the Gramm-Rudman
problem later.
But there was a move In the Senate to link the
Gramm-Rudman repair to the debt bill, and O'Neill
acknowledged that situation also could confront the House.
Authors of the balanced budget law. Sens. Phil Gramm.
R-Texas. Warren Rudman. R-N.H.. and Ernest Holllngs,
D-S.C., planned a news conference later today to announce
they would try to put their repair — an attempt to address
problems In the law found unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court — onto the short-term debt bill.
Defento Votos:House 3, Reagan 0
WASHINGTON (UPI) - House arms controllers have
blanked the administration three straight — on "Star
Wars.” the SALT 2 treaty and nuclear tests — and today go
after two more wins.
Votes were achedueled today on banning tests of U.S.
anti-satellite weapons and on cutting from the 1286 billion
defense bill money for a new generation of chemical
weapons In 1987.
Both stood a good chance of passing, and five victories on
five Issues would represent the best showing during the
Reagan years by House members and arms control
lobbyists who have opposed his policies.
Also due for a vote today, but not expected to pass, was
the annual attempt by liberals to take a huge cut out of the?
defense budget.
Tax Reformors Look To Loadon
-»
>
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional tax reform
negotiators,
legotlators. frustrated by a falli
failure to narrow major
differences, have put their faith In their two leaders to
Invent a new plan to revive the floundering talks by the
end of the week.
House and Senate members trying to write a com
promise tax reform bill met face to face for the first time In
a week Tuesday but made no progress toward settling any
of the crucial problems dividing the two sides.
Instead, In a last-ditch attempt to meet their self-imposed
deadline of having a compromise by week's end. the
lawmakers agreed that their two leaders — Sen. Bob
Packwood, R-Ore.. and Rep. Dan Rostenkowskl. D-Ill. —
should meet privately to try to mold a proposal that could
serve as a basis for a solution.
Aides said the m em bers asked Packwood and
Rostenkowskl, who began meeting Tuesday night, to come
back with the new plan by Friday at the latest.
Houso Panol: Doavor Lied
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A report adopted 17-0 by a House
subcommittee says former White House aide Michael
Deaver lied three times under oath to the panel, which will
give Its findings to a special prosecutor probing his possible
ethics violations.
CORRECTIONT h e S e m in o le E d u c a tio n
'Association, which represented
'.'county teachers In contract ne
gotiations which were settled
Monday, was mlsldentlfied In a
• Tuesday headline as "F E A " In
s t e a d of "S E A ” . SEA is not
afmilated with the FEA. (the
Florida Education Association),
but Is atllliated with FTP-NEA.
th e F lorid a T e a c h in g P r o
fe s s io n -N a tio n a l E d u c a tio n
Association union.
'Wrong Man' Sues Over Arrest
> In u case of mistaken Identity,
•’ •u Longwood man has filed suit
.against the city o f Longwood
^■claiming Its police falsely ur' .rested him after slopping his car
•*in November.
JelT Douglas Hamilton. 22. Is
' .seeking unspecified damages In
^excess of 85.000 for the Nov. 1
^Incident.
Hamilton states In the suit he
'was stopped by police who ran
'his name through the police
computer and came up with un
outstanding warrant for JelT
D a le H a m ilt o n . 2 5 . o f
^Hillsborough County on a charge
• of failure to uppear for u traffic
citation and driving with a
suspended license*.
+• 0 a» ^
Hamilton states that not only
was he not the Humllton police
sought but that his uncle also
went to the police station and
told officers they had detained
the wrong man. pointing out the
uge and m idd le nam e d is
crepancies.
Despite this, Hamilton states
In the suit, he wus arrested,
fingerprinted, strip searched and
Jailed.
He states the Incident has
cuuscd him mental anguish,
distress and creuted a perma
nent police record.
He usks for a trial by Jury. The
case has been assigned to Circuit
Judge Dominick J. Salfl.
-D e a n e Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
Sanford commissioners are considering
providing fondirig for a van to enable the
Federation o f Senior Citizen Clubs of
Seminole County to continue Its transporta
tion services for the elderly.
The federation nms the Meals^On-Wheels
program, transports the elderly to con
gregate meal sites, two of which are In
Sanford, and takes them to doctor's offices,
out-patient hospital treatments and shop
ping. according to federation executive
director Sally Dykes.
Commissioners on Monday received a
funding plea for a van frofen Ms. Dykes and
the organization's president. Bill Goddard,
und through mutual agreement, set next
Monday's work session for fuller discussion
of funding details. Approximately 30 area
seniors attended Monday night's meeting to
East, W est G erm any
O bserve Berlin Wall
25th A nniversary
By William Peels
BERLIN (UPI) — East and West Germany
agreed today on the 25th anniversary of the
building of the Berlin wall that It served Its
purpose of stabilizing the communist re
gime.
West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl
denounceu the wall built on the East-West
Berlin border to halt the mass flight of
refugees and again demanded Its destruc
tion.
But he said In a speech prepared for
delivery at a cerem ony In the rebuilt
Reichstag, the old German parliament
building In West Berlin, that the last 25
years have changed the state established in
1949 In the Soviet occupation zone of
defeated Germany.
"The German Democratic Republic today
Is recognized as a state worldwide,” Kohl
said. "It appears strengthened Internally
and has more room for maneuvering to
alleviate the consequences of the division for
the people in Germ any."
On the other side o f the wall, the
communists scheduled a parade on East
Berlin's Karl Marx Allee to coinmemprate
what they called the "anti-fascist protective
wall."
The Neucs Deutschland, the official East
German Communist Party newspaper. In a
commentary said the wall blocked the
Western attempt to plunder, destabilize,
sabotage and undermine East Germany and
to ruin Its economy by Inducing skilled
labor to flee.
At the time the wall went up East
Germany was disparagingly called "Ulbrlcht's poorhousc.” The late Walter Ulbrlcht was the East German president and
Communist Party leader.
"Today the German Democratic Republic
Is a politically stable and economically
v ia b le s o c ia lis t s t a t e , " th e N eu cs
Deutschland said.
"T h e situation in central Europe on the
dividing line between two social systems
and alliances was stabilized." the newspa
per said.
"T h e people o f the German Democratic
Republic and their urmed forces by the
building of the anti-fascist protective wall
defended the greatest achievem ent In
German history, the German state of
workers and farmers, and brought about
good conditions for Its prospering.
"That Sunday In August showed that
socialism on German soil cannot be ‘rolled
back.'"
Seminole County provides the federation's
other 10 percent annual funding and these
monies are supplemented by municipal
assistance, she said.
transport equipment.'
rne federation naa rrcifT ta p n c fi ior iwo
a 1966 model, for
used 15 passenger v an s.------------------------615.000. and a 1965 model, for 611.000.
Goddard mid.
Wheelchair outfitting would add approx
imately 63.200 to this coot, according to Ms.
Dvkes.
When questioned, by commissioners. Ms.'
Dvkes estimated 50 percent of the federa
tion's Meals-On-Wheels recipients live In
Sanford.
She also estimated that Sanford residents
made up between 40 to 45 percent of the
47.000 one-way transports the service made
last vear.
In addition to purchase price tor one van.
the federation has Indicated It would like the
city to •provide the additional monies to
enable the van's outfitting with wheelchair
Congregate meal locations in Sanford are
the Knights of Columbus building on South
Oak Avenue and St. Paul's Church on Pine
Avenue, she said.
Canadians Doubt Tale
O f Adrift Sri Lankans
ST. JOHN'S. Newfoundland (UPI) Canadian authorities Tuesday said they
doubted the story of 152 Sri Lankans who
claimed they were set adrift from a
mystery freighter In the Atlantic and
spent five days In two crammed lifeboats
before being rescued.
The refugees, who said they were Hindu
Tam ils fleeing a guerrilla war nn their tiny
Aslan island nation, were plucked from
the water late Monday by fishermen near
St. Mary's Bay off southeastern New
foundland. Canada's most eastern pro
vince.
The refugees (old fishermen and Cana
dian authorities that an unidentified
freighter dropped the 143 men. four
women and five children from strife-tom
Sri Lanka Into the Atluntlc and they
drifted for five days with little food and
water.
One refugee, who Identified himself as
Anthony Abraham from Lavallal. said
Tuesday the refugees were "forced off the
ship" by the captain and he said It rained
for two of the five days they were adrift.
Rut Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Inspector Jack l-a ve rs told reporters the
refugees' tale did not match their appear
ance. as most wore heavy clothing and all
were clean and dry. A doctor who
examined them also said their condition
Indicated they may have spent only one
night on the ocean.
"It would be pretty hard to drift at sea
lor five days In an open life raft without
getting at least a little wet." Lavers said.
Lavers said the Tam ils may have
concocted the story to give the mother
ship time to leave the area. Police said
' Identification markings were scraped ofT
the lifeboats.
Another refugee, speaking in broken
English, told reporters the castofTs paid
$2,400 each to one of a number of Illegal
Indian age:irlcs that attempt to move
people across national borders without
proper documents.
"Yes. 30.000 rupees ($2,400) to an
agency." the unidentified Tamil said. "I
don't know (agency's name). It was an
Indian agency.”
Luvcrs said he was told the passengers
paid from $3,000 to $5,000 to board the
ship In India. Some of the Tamils have
rclutives In Canada, he added, but have
not contacted them yet.
He said some had Identification papers
and money In both Canadian and foreign
currencies, but few had passports.
The refugees said they boarded a
freighter at sea under cover o f darkness
off the coast or India, near the city of
Madras 245 miles north of Sri Lanka, on
Jujy 7.
Lavers said the passengers said they
were quartered below deck and therefore,
unable to say which route the ship took to
Newfoundland. T h e shortest possible
route, through the Suez Canal, would be
at least 9.000 statute miles long.
The Tamils, a minority In Sri Lanka,
have complained for decades about dis
crimination by the ethnic Sinhalese
Buddhist majority. Militant Tamils are
waging a bloody campaign for an In
dependent homeland In the northern and
eastern parts o f the Island nation,
formerly known us Ceylon.
" I f the Sinhalese army finds a Tamilian,
they shoot their guns. Many o f my friends
und many sisters died." said Abraham,
who claimed he was tortured with nails
during 10 duys In government custody
last year.
Lavers said a search would In* launched
lor the suspected mother ship and If it
was still In Cunadtan waters, the captain
und crew could be charged under the
Cunadlan Immigration Act.
Many of the Sri Lankans said they were
well-treated on the ship. Lavers said, and
one Tamil who was hospitalized wus
listed In good condition. The refugees (old
authorities they were served food and
water In their quurters by "oriental" crew
members. Lavers said.
Jerrctt Let to. manager of the regional
Immigration office, said most were seek
ing refugee stutus or political asylum. A
lawyer for the Canadian Tamil Society
wus on his way to Newfoundland to help
the refugees, police said.
The Tamils, described by police as
being "In good spirts, und happy to be off
the toots." were being housed at Memori
al University In St. John's.
An olflccr of the fishing boat that
curried the castofTs to St. John's said the
life rafts had a capacity of Just 35. He said
waters were calm Monday, but the
refugees would have been "In serious
trouble" If seas had been rough.
The Sri Lankan Embassy In Ottawa said
it hud been unable to determine how the
refugees rcuched Canadian waters and
was awaiting confirmation they were Sri
l-ankans.
Liens Filed Nationwide Against Soviet Assets
LOS ANGELES (UPI) A
businessman who won un un
precedented libel Judgment In a
U.S. court for being branded a
spy by the official Soviet gov
ernment newspaper may be able
to seize a Russian airliner to
recover the $-113,000 award, his
attorney says.
A lawyer for Raphael Gregori
an of Palo Alto. Calif., said
Tuesday a network o f attorneys
was being recruited to file copies
of the Judgment In federal courts
In ull 50 states, creating liens on
any Soviet assets anywhere In
the country — Including bank
accounts and Aeroflot Jetliners.
Gregorian. 56. became the first
person ever to win a libel
judgment against the Soviets
when U.S. District Judge David
Kenyon in June awarded him
$250,000 for dumuge to his
reputation, plus $163,000 owed
him by the Soviet government. ,
Gregorian sold medical labora
tory and hospital equipment to
the Soviet Union for 14 years
until a November 1984 article In
the Soviet government newspa
per Izvcstla accused him of
shoddy business practices and
claimed he made a habit of
contacting Soviet specialists in
fields "historically of Interest to
American Intelligence."
He was ordered out of the
Soviet Union without being paid
for equipment already delivered
and in 1985 he filed a $400
million libel suit.
Kenyon is expected to Issue a
court order within ihree weeks
enabling Gregorian to begin seiz
ing Soviet property to pay the
award, unless ihe Soviets pay
voluntarily, his attorney. Jerry
Krnll. said.
He said the first seizure would
likely take place within weeks,
probably on the East Coast.
FIRE CALLS
•WEATHER
LO CAL REPORT: The rains of solid rainfall that has helped
>;came Tuesday dumping 1.06 farmers struggling against a
gM. ""T
T h e front Is
inches in Sanford as recorded at historic drought.
:‘ ;the University of Florida Agricul weakening, causing the storms
t u r a l Research and Education to pull away. The showers will
>,Center on Celery Avenue and continue through Thursday, but
t h e high was 88 degrees. The 8 they won’t be as widespread or
>;a.m. reading today was 71 de heavy as the past two days."
c r e e s . More rain Is expected said B ill B a rlo w . N a tio n a l
Weather Service meteorologist.
>;today.
Nearly 5 inches of rain fell In six
§ N A T I O N A L R E P O R T : hours Tuesday at Oceana. Va.:
>{Thunderstorms dumped heavy more than 4 inches o f rain fell in
> ^ a ln a n d h a ll a c r o s s th e 24 hours In Greensboro. N.C.:
C o u n t r y ’ s m idsection today, and 3.8 Inches was recorded Just
th reaten in g flooding in Nebraska outside of Columbia. S.C. The
:*Hnd Missouri, while a third rain gave some hope for Virginia
'straight day >f rain over the farmers who lost most o f their
'.drought-stricken South offered sum m er crop to the record
‘ formers a glimmer o f hope for drought that was blamed for
lute-season crops. Golfball-slztd more than $2.5 billion in crop
h a ll s m a s h e d w in d o w s Hi d am age across D ixie. G reg
-Sabctha lit northeastern Kansas H ic k s , sp ok esm a n fo r th e
.‘ and hail up t o ..the size o f V i r g i n i a D e p a r t m e n t o f
baseballs pelted l-'alls City in A g ric u ltu re and C o n s u m e r
‘ jsoutheuslcm Nebraska, the Na Services, said the rain came too
tion al Weather Service said. late to salvage soybean and
Rain threatened flash flooding peanut crops planted In the
across parts of Nebraska and spring but not for recen tly
Missouri where as much as 5 planted soybeans. “ 1 think some
Jnchcs of rain fell early today on o f the second-crop soybeans will
‘ already saturated ground, the be helped." he said, adding it
.weather service said. Showers would also help the state’s pea
nut crop. Just over an Inch of
a c r o s s the Sou th east w e re
ruin fell In 23 m in u tes In
diminishing today after two days
show support for the request.
The federation la operating with four Vans,
one outfitted to transport the wheelchairbound.
The-federation's fifth van. also outfitted
for wheelchair transport, broke down last
spring and its agr makes repair question
able. GoddardI said.
i
In addition to permanent loos of the
outfitted van. the group is also faced with
steep cuts in the federal funds that make up
90 percent of Its budget. Ms. Dykes said.
Savannah. Ga.. Tuesday morn
ing causing some minor flood
ing. "It floods every time It ruins
here because we are below sea
wuter (level)." a Savannah Police
Departmenlreally get excited
when It floods since It's been so
dry. They really d o." In Col
umbia. S.C.. the heavy rains left
several low-lying neighborhoods
knee-deep In water. Nearly 2 feet
o f water deluged a private
special-education school on the
city's southeast side, soaking the
Institution's new carpet, books
and records. C ool w e a th e r
blanketed the Great Lakes and
New England early today, drop
ping temperatures Into the up
per 40s and low 50s.
The Sanford Fire Department firemen. No Injuries were re
lows. 9:27 a.m., 10:39 p.m.;
Bayport: highs. 2:27 a.m.. 3:53 hus responded to the following ported.
p.m.: lows. 9:21 a.m.. 10:02 p.m.
calls, details based on fire de - 1 2 :4 3 a.m .. 2885 Orlando
Drive, rescue. A 43-year old man
partment reports:
EXTENDED FORECAST:
suffered an angina attack. He
Partly cloudy with a chance of
TUESD AY
afternoon and evening thun —9:17 a.m.. 1717 Park Ave.. was transported to the hospital.
— 12:55 p.m., 503 E. Seventh
derstorms ..more likely north
lire. Smoke damage throughout
half. Highs mostly in the lower the home and damage to kitchen Street, fire. A fire, reportedly
Lows In the 70s except floor coverings were reported started from food left cooking on
around 80 extreme south.
from a fire that was reportedly a stove, was out when flrmen
AREA FORECAST:
started in the home's kitchen by arrived. Fire damage was re
T o d a y ...s h o w e rs and th u n a child playing with matches. ported to a kitchen cabinet and
derstorms likely. High In the The fire was extinguished by the stove's exhaust fan and
light. No Injuries were reported.
upper 80s. South wind 10 mph.
Rain chance 70 percent. To
night...partly cloudy with scat
te r e d s h o w e r s a n d t h u n
E v e n in g H e ra ld
derstorms. Low In the mid 70s.
Light wind. Rain chance 30
tUSPS 401 310)
p e rc e n t. T h u r s d a y ...p a r t ly
Wednesday, August 13, 1984
cloudy with scattered showers
Control Florid* Regional Hot pit* I
Vol. 78, No. 304
AREA READINGS (8 a.m.): and thunderstorms. High near
Tuesday
Published Dally and Sunday, eicept
temperature: 75: overnight low: 90. Southwest wind 10 mph.
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Saturday by Tho Sanford Horaid.
7 3 ; T u e s d a y 's h i g h ; 8 8 ; Rain chance 50 percent.
Wondo Browing ton
Inc. J00 N. French Ave., Sanford,
barometric pressure: 30.04; rela
BOATING REPORT:
Jotilo Da»ls
Fla. 31771.
Janie I. Mathews
tiv e h u m id ity: 90 p ercen t; St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
Mortfto Apostsll
Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford.
winds: SE at 5 mph; rain: .75 Today .south wind 10 kts. Seas
William H. Myers. DoLand
Florida 33771
Inch; sunrise: 6:54 a.m.. sunset 3 ft or less. Bay and Inland
Harold R. Hiers, Dolton*
waters a light chop. Higher wind
8:06 p.m.
John Hranilovicti. Dolton*
Homo Doll v e ry : Week, St 10) Month,
Mark R. Nichols. Orlando
and seas near scattered to
S4.7I; 3 Months, 3I4.3J) 4 Months,
Barbara Boll, Sorronto
numerous thunderstorms. T o
137.00) Year, t i l . 00. By M a il: Week
THURSDAY TIDES:
DISCHARGES
SI .SO; Month, SS.OO; 3 Months,
Sanford:
Daytona Beach: highs. 3:07 night and Thursday...southwest
•11.00; t Months. 133.30) Year,
Willi# Jonot
a.m., 4:00 p.rjl.: lows. 9:07 a.m.. wind 10 kts Seas 3 ft or less.
•A.oo.
Edward S. Bltior. Do I ten*
10:19 p.m.; Port Canaveral: Bay and inland waters a light
Phono* (303) 333-3*11.
BIRTHS
highs. 3:27 a.m.. 4:20 o.m.: chop. Scattered thunderstorms.
Martha and Cllbort Potto I*, a tvioy boy
H O SP ITA L
N O TES
-OiMRS
�yV
M*P •**■•►*
I ' • •<
• •
w 4> d 1
Reported Abduction Wasn't,
But Man Charged In Attack
Altamonte Springs police who
searched for a man who re
portedly abducted a 5-year-old
girl from a babysitter's care
.c h a rg e d the m an w ith a g
gravated battery in connection
. with an alleged attack on the
child's mother. No charges were
t filed in connection with the
. reputed abduction because the
' woman told police the man had
' told her he was going to pickup
the child.
While police searched for the
child, who was reportedly taken
from Monterey North Apart
ments. 101 E. Altamonte Drive.
Altamonte Springs, at about 10
. p.m. Monday, the girl's mother.
; Bonnie Rae Baker. 23, of 725
I N orth lak e B lvd.. ( A lta m o n te
Springs, was at Florida Hoapi' lal-Altam onte Springs, being
’ treated for Injuries to her. right
'• hand. T h e suspect allegedly
! slammed a door on her hand as
i she left their home during a 10
! p.m. argument, a police report
| said.
The child was reportedly taken
| from the care of Tam l Lynn
| Ham erick, 18. o f Altam onte
; Springs. At about m idn igh t
| police found the man walking
; near his home carrying the girl.
; the report said.
Daniel Edward Calp, 28. o f
| 725 Northiake Blvd.. who was
; arrested In connection with the
| alleged battery at 1:30 a.m.
; Tuesday, has also been charged
; with resisting arrest by obstruc; lion. Police reported he gave the
two different names and said he
; was "e v a s iv e " In answering
; l heir questions. He has been
released from Jail on bond.
S a ra F itz p a tr ic k , o f 261
Lakevlew Drive. Sanford, re
ported to sheriffs deputies that a
8300 canoe was stolen from her
home Sunday or Monday.
DUI ARRESTS
The following persons have
been a rre s te d In S e m in o le
County on a charge of driving
under the influence:
—Jeffery David Connolly. 21. of
1921 Hewctt Lane. Maitland.
Carlton R. Cox. of 304 Dublin
Drive, Lake Mary, reported to
sheriffs deputies that his wallet
containing 8186 and other items
with a total value of 8226 was
stolen from his pickup truck at
his home on Saturday or Sun-
Action Reports
★ flr d *
i t C o u r ts
i t P o lfc s
was Jailed at 1:25 a.m. Tuesday
after his car was seen weaving
on State Road 434 In Oviedo.
—Charles Lloyd Lowe. 26. of
Orlando, was arrested at 12:28
a.m. Tuesday at McDonalds. 224
State Road 434. A lta m o n te
Springs. He was also charged
with possession o f less than 20
grams o f marijuana, but an
Altamonte Springs police report
gave no detail on the arrest.
BURGLARIES A THEFTS
John David Chastain, 31, of
Orlando, reported to Seminole
County sheriffs deputies that
his 1982 Chevrolet pickup truck
valued at 94.700 was stolen
while parked at Semoran North
A p artm en ts. 2603 S em oran
Blvd., Casselberry, on July 31.
The theft was reported Monday.
A 1982 Datsun 280ZX valued
at 98.500 was stolen from Royal
AMC Jeep. State Road 436, Fern
P ark, b etw een A ug. 4 and
Monday, according to a report a
manager filed with sheriffs dep
uties.
Senate Approves Limits
On PAC Contributions
WASHINGTON |UPI) - The
Senate, warned by Sen. Barry
Goldwatcr, R-Arlz,. that "P A C
money Is destroying the election
process.” voted Tuesday to put
limits on political action com mlttce contributions to Senate
and House candidates.
The vote was 69-30.
Even the staunchest support
ers of the legislation called the
celling on PAC spending "Just a
first step" In campaign financing
reform and opponents said. "It Is
not reform at all."
In addition, the cam paign
proposals are attached to leglslaiIon c re a tin g an in tersta te
compact on low-level radioactive
waste, which Is not scheduled
for Senate action and may die
wlth.the end of the session.
Under the proposal, sponsored
by Sen. David Boren. D-Okla.,
with solid bipartisan support.
House candidates would be
lim ited to S 100.000. Senate
l i m i t s w o u ld r a n g e fr o m
S I 75.000 to 8750.000 depend
ing on the size of the state. Individual conlrlbutlons. how
e v e r . w o u ld be In c re a s e d ,
. allowing a person to give S I.500
in a candidate rather than the
current 81.000. Individual PAC
contributions to a candidate
would be cut from 85.000 to
83.000.
Sim illor legislation was In
troduced Monday in the House
hv Reps. John Miller. R-Wash..
and Mel Levine, D-Calif.
G o ld w a tc r. the 1964 R e
publican presidential candidate
who is retiring this year, said
lhat to many, the Influence o f
P A C m o n ey in d ic a te s th at
senators and congressmen are
"being bought and sold" and
that by weakening the power of
the PACs, "the elections will be
determined by the broad consent
of the people ... not by those who
have the money."
S en . J oh n H e in z . R -P a ..
chairman of the Republican sen
a to ria l c o m m itte e, said he
agreed with parts of the Boren
proposal but he said the "real
p r o b le m " c o n fro n tin g c a n
didates "Is whether or not they
can afford a political campaign."
Engineers Pick N e w Design
For Shuttie Booster Rockets
day.
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UP1) — Space agency
engineers have tentatively selected a new design
for the shuttle's faulty booster rockets that
includes three O-rlng seals and beefed-up fuel
Joints to prevent another disaster like the one
that befell Challenger, officials said Tuesday.
But John Thomas, the engineer in charge of
the project at the Marshall Space Flight Center,
said the design will not be finalized until the end
of September after a formal "preliminary design
review " and additional tests.
"W e have selected a primary design to enter
into the preliminary design phase.” Thomas
said. "1 want to hasten to point out. though, that
we are carrying several contingency designs
along In parallel In the event our primary design
turns into something less than desired." ’
If all goes well, booster test firings using the
redesigned Joints will begin In early winter with
a qualification test firing in September 1987.
The first post-Challenger shuttle launch is
tentatively scheduled for February 1988.
"W e have made good progress and we're well
on the way to accomplishing a good safe
redesign." Thomas said. "W e have taken every
step to un derstan d w hat fa iled on the
Challenger and to Incorporate a design that
won't allow that to happen again in the future."
Challenger was destroyed Jan. 28 when a
Joint between the lower two of four fuel
segments that made up the shuttle's right-hand
booster rocket ruptured, spewing a deadly
tongue o f 5.900-dcgrec flame. All seven
astronauts aboard were killed.
The presidential commission that investigated
the disaster said the Joint design was faulty and
susceptible to failure because of the 'effects or
cold weather on sensitive rubber O-rlng seals,
assembly problems and the amount the Joint
bulges during ignition.
In the old design, dual O-rings were used to
seal each rocket Joint. At ignition. Internal
A 8400 microwave oven and
8250 worth o f tools were stolen
from Robney A. Chapman. 22. of
Sumpter, S.C., In a burglary at
414 C. Jewel Drive, Altamonte
Springs, on Aug. 1 or 2. accord
ing to a' sheriffs report filed
Monday,
S h eriffs deputies have the
name of a suspect who may have
stolen 91.500 worth o f Jewelry
from the vehicle o f Colleen R.
R oblln. 31. O rlan d o, w h ile
parked at 356 Northwestern
Ave., Altamonte Springs, Sun
day or Monday.
A thief took a 950 television
and a 9300 air conditioner from
th e O u tr e a c h C o m m u n it y
Daycare Center. 500 Longwood
Ave., Altamonte Springs, be
tween Aug. 8 and Sunday, a
sheriffs report said.
Evelyn W agner. 66. o fl2 1
Parsons Road, Longwood. re
ported to s h e riff's depu ties
Monday that between July 5 and
29 9375 worth o f Items Includ
ing seven beer steins were stolen
from her home.
Tw o generators with a com
bined value nf 82.500 were
stolen from a Commercial Industiral construction trailer at
1 0 24 S p r in g V illa s W a y .
Casselberry, between Saturday
and Monday, a sheriffs report
said.
"W hat we ought to do Is make
il easier, less time consuming,
less demeaning to raise money."
Heinz said.
Heinz said lim its on PAC
contributions "makes It more
difficult to raise m oney" and
warned that under the Horen
amendment the rich PACs will
make their contrlhullons quickly
and "m ake their influence first
and foremost."
>
Divers prepared for the recov
ery Monday by threading straps
under the hull and attaching
them to the crane of a waiting
salvage ship. About 100 pleasure
boats surrounded the huge
barge that supported the crane.
A sign on one ot the pleasure
boats wished the treaurc hunters
luck. "Relax. Don't drop it." It
said In part.
The operation has cost 82.5
million and John Davidson, a
New Hampshire real estate de
veloper who is financing the
venture, has called the search
for treasure a "raw gamble."
Davidson said the artifacts and
possibly the ship Ilself will be
pill on public display.
To reduce the amount of bulging, called "Joint
rotation." Thomas said the new Joints will
feature a "capture feature" that will lock the
Joint members together, reducing gap opening
u n d e r w o r s t- c a s e c o n d it io n s fro m 30
thousandths of an Inch to Just six thousandths
of an Inch.
" I f any rotation occurs, the capture feature ...
maintains essentially a constant gap between
the m etal." Thomas said.
A third O-rlng will be used with the new
capture feature and Increased Insulation will be
employed "that will not nllow hot gases to reach
the O-rlng."
In addition. Thomas said new material will be
used in the 0-rlngs to m ake them less
susceptible to temperature variations and small
heaters will be mounted on the outside of each
booster to prevent the O-rings from becoming
too cold.
rftWtWHiMMWHWWMWI P LA N NOW TO J O IN T H E CR O W D S A S T H E Y
3: HERE'S tH E NEWS!
S E T A S ID E J U S T 12 H O U R S TO OFFER A N
INCREDIBLE SALE OF TO TA L REDUCTIONS ON
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. I SANFORD
DOW NTOW N KUSTIS
Q U A D D SALE ENDS
4.
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DOORS OPEN AT 10 A ll SHARP
Divers Resume Treasure Search
way to Lewes when it sank in a
squall In 1798. It was believed to
be filled with a king's ransom of
gold, silver and jewelry — a
rumor fueled by reports of sail
ors struggling ashore laden with
guld coins.
D ivers using sophisticated
sonar equipment discovered the
vessel In July 1984. Since then,
salvage efforts have yielded
t h o u s a n d s o f a r t if a c t s —
toothbrushes, cannons, gold
coins and a ring belonging to the
captain — but no booty.
pressure from burning propellant pushed In
sulating putty toward the outside of each Joint,
which in turn compressed the O-rings to form a
pressure seal.
But during the half second It takes a shuttle
booster to reach full power. Internal pressure
builds from zero to 900 pounds per square Inch,
which forces the Joints to buldgc outward,
opening a slight gap between the Joint members
and providing a path for hot gas or (lame to
breach the O-rlng seals.
* INCREDIBLE*
12 HOUR SALE!
Mm a u k p a l aw**
LEWES. Dei. I UP!) - Divers
will icturn to the murky depths
of the Delaware Bay Tuesday hi
search of a rumored $500 mil
lion treasure that has eluded
salvagers for 188 years.
A fragment of the 18th centu
ry British warship was lifted out
of the water late Monday and
transferred to a barge with
debris and sludge hanging from
Its waterlogged nuiss. but no
apparent treasure.
Salvagers from Sub-Sal Inc.
worked 12 hours to raise the
HMS DeBraak hull, which was
estimated to weigh 120 tons,
fearing at several points the
rescue mission would have to be
abandoned for another day
because of choppy seas and a
threatening thunderstorm.
By 10:30 p.m. EDT. however,
the 80-foot brig was raised to the
surface near the mouth of the
D e la w a r e B ay and g e n t ly
lowered aboard a steel salvage
barge to be carried Into port.
"G od . It’s beautiful.” said
Kevin McCormick. Sub-Sal pro
tect manager. "I think it's highly
significant. It's an almost im
possible thing we pulled off
today."
The DeBraak. captured from
the Dutch In 1795. was on Its
'W a Ho v b t o k a n a v a r y s t o p t o
u n d o r s t a n d w h a t ffa llo d o n t h o
C h a llo n o o r a n d to In c o rp o ra te a
d e s i g n m o t w o n 't a l l o w t h a t t o
h a p p o n a g a in ...'
DESIGNED AND INTENDED TO BE.JTHE BIGGEST SINGLE DAY IN THEIR HISTORY!
C m n In Nrtnn V . im i
Ht-lnz said Inflation In all
a s p e c ts o f a c a m p a ig n —
advertising, postage, consultants
— has increased and "c a n
didates have to wage more and
m ore e x p e n s iv e c a m p a ign s
whether they like It or not.
And. H. IWt—IA
Iwwlwt H w M , l m M < PI.
D O W N TO W N EUSTIS
• s v r+
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JT*m
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TH O U S A N D S
OF
IM P O R T A N T SALE
IT E M S A R E N O T
L I S T E D H E R E ...
EVERYTHING'S
REDUCED!
12 H O U R S O N L Y !
F R ID A Y O N L Y I
SANFORD
2 N. E U S T IS ST AT O R A N G E AVE
*050 5H 4jj W
I BLK E O F BAY ST.
t MILE E OF 14
(904) SBMS02
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�• f •* « r
Evening Herald
(u r n m a n )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 300*322*2611 or 831*9090
**
r • * * •• r »* r
science w ould
1h
Animals That Live Like
Wednesday, August 13, 19M—4A
Ways* 0. Day**,
Home Delivery: Week. S I.10: Month. $4.75; 3 Months.
*■14.25: 6 Months. *27.00. Year. $51.00. By Mali: Month.
*6.75:3 Months. $30.29; 6 Months, *37.00. Year. $00.00.
The Time
Is Now
• • •
T he congressional quest to pass a com
prehensive immlgration-rerorm law is not
unlike the ancient Greek myth that depicts
K ing Sisyphus trying without success to roll a
large stone up a hill. No m atter how close the
law m akers have come to an agreement, it
keeps rolling back down.
T w o years ago. Congress cam e within an
eyelash or enacting the Slm pson-M azzoll bill
that w ould have stem m ed the flood of
undocumented workers Into this country.
Unfortunately, the sensible proposal w as
scuttled in the waning d ay s o f the session.
• w h en a conference com m ittee could not
reconcile differences over the bill's amnesty
provisions. Since then, several more bills
have been proposed in an efTort to help this
nation regain control of its porous border with
Mexico.
T h e m ost p ro m isin g m e a s u re Is the
Slm pson-Rodlno bill that has cleared the
Senate and awaits further committee action
In the House. T h e b ill w o u ld prohibit
.e m p lo y e rs from h ir in g u n d o c u m e n te d
w orkers and legitimize most o f the alien
m ultitudes In this country Illegally. Not
surprisingly, amnesty a n d a guest-worker
provision remain the sticking points.
T h e Senate version w ould have permitted
farm ers to bring in nearly 350.000 aliens as
guest workers to harvest seasonal crops. This
provision makes sense because W estern
grow ers require a ready supply o f labor for
their perishable crops. In early July, however,
the House Judiciary Committee am ended the
bill to grant legal-alien status to any worker
w h o could demonstrate that he had worked at
least 60 days in agriculture between May
1085 and May 1086. Although the am end
ment is designed to protect illegals from being
exploited, its costly provisions could prove
fatal to Immigration reform again this year.
. Arm ed with this new legal status, farm
w orkers would become eligible for a wide
array o f state and local social services.
C ongress is not about to share the cost with
state and local governments, given the fiscal
c o n s tra in ts o f G ra m m -R u d m a n . Indeed.
Stm pson-Rodlno w ould b a r such workers
from receiving f^ e fal-w elfare benefits.
,
A part from extra costs attendant to picking
u p the federal share o f such expensive
program s as Medicaid and Aid to Families
with Dependent Children. W ashington would
leave the states to fend for themselves. The
. $ 6 0 0 m illio n a n n u a l c e llin g on re im ' bursem ents approved by the Senate is clearly
inadequate, estimates are that Los Angeles
..County alone could spend nearly half that
; am oun t In Increased social services by 1991 If
:;the generous amnesty provision went into
• effect.
•. T h e Senate version w ould have granted
.amnesty to those undocum ented workers
•w ho have lived here for three years. But the
fla w e d House amendment am ounts to blanket
'am nesty. This, in turn, w ould encourage
illegal aliens to flock across the border and
then request perm an ent-resident status,
claim ing to have worked 60 d ay s in the field.
T he Simpson-Rodino bill m ust clear several
.House committees before it finally comes to
lithe lloor for a vote. By then, we hope the
■lawmakers will have reached a compromise
that protects temporary farm workers without
m aking them wards of the state. Otherwise,
the task of reconciliation w ill be left to a
conference committee that couldn't get the
Job done two years ago.
Fortunately, the chances o f comprehensive
imm igration reform appear m uch improved
this year. President Reagan's support is more
explicit than in previous years. Speaker
T h o m as P. " T ip ” O ’Neill has promised to put
the m easure before the House for a vote. All
that rem ains is for the lawm akers to reconcile
'their differences and thereby reduce the (low
o f illegal immigrants along our southern
border.
BERRY'S WORLD
LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A deep-sea explora
tion 6,000 feet below the waves of the Pacific
has confirmed what scientists only theorized
Just a few years ago — not all higher life forma
rely on energy from the sun.
Marine scientists In an Alvin submersible —
like the one used to explore the Titanic — found
sea organisms that produce their own complex
organic compounds, the crucial molecular
building blocks that sustain life.
"Scientists once thought all animals were
Intimately linked to the surface." said marine
chemist Kenneth Johnson of the University of
California, Santa Barbara.
"N o one really felt that a chemically baaed
community existed among higher life forms —
everyone seemed to think of this great link to
photosynthesis."
Scientists thought the sun. by sparking the
process of photosynthesis In green plants,
produced the organic compounds — amino
acids, sugars and carbohydrates — that virtually
all higher life forms need to construct proteins.
Animals breathed the oxygenated air and ate
plants or other animals that consumed plants —
and the energy derived from photosynthesis was
passed on.
But a nagging question remained, said
Johnson, especially after thriving sea life was
discovered by marine scientists In 1977 near the
Galapagos Islands thousands of feet underwater
In an area where biologists did not think higher
life forms lived.
Photosynthesis cannot function In complete
darkness. Johnson said.
So what did?
The chemist and his team of deep-sea
explorers found communities or giant tube
worms, mussels, clams and crabs that had a
"symbiotic relationship with the bacteria"
clustered around huge mineral-rich cracks on
the ocean floor.
"These animals are living on the chemical
energy from the center of the earth." he said.
The giant cracks, where water as hot as 782
degrees percolates through, are known as
hydrothermal vents, and are sources of
hydrogen sulfide, a chemical characterized by a
rotten-egg smell.
The heat and a sulfur compound come from
the hot magma In Earth's core.
The bacteria. Johnson found during a deep-
sea chemical analysis with a special probe
aboard the -Alvin, combine the sulfide with
oxygen in seawater to form sulfate, a process
that releases energy to form the molecules
needed to sustain life.
Apparently. the sea creatures are "in noculated with the bacteria in a way we don’t
yet understand. Johnson said. By way of this
relationship, the animals can manufacture
amlho adds needed to construct proteins.
In a similar study at the Scripps Institute of
Oceanography near San Diego, scientists have
discovered that a certain kind of clam found in
sulfide-rich habitats contain bacterial parasites
in their gills.
Marine biologists Mark Powell and George
Somero. writing In the Journal Science, said the
bacteria and the type of clam they studied
required each other in order to live.
Somero plans to Join Johnson and a group of
French marine biologists next year to see If the
chemical process on the surface is the same as
that thousands of miles undersea.
“This is not anything new In evolution."
Somero said. "It's obviously been going on for
ages but has Just recently come to the attention
of scientists."
VIEWPOINT
WASHINGTON WORLD
Senate
Report
Card
Israel
Fights
Terrorism
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Breathes
there a student who wouldn't rush
to sign up for Senate 101 with
professor Ken Uston?
Just look at the man's credentials:
graduate of Harvard Business
School, made millions playing
blackjack, wrote a best seller on
how to beat video games.
And, best of an. Uston is a soft
grader. He does not flunk his
students.
Unfortunately for students in gen
eral. admission to the professor's
course is limited.
To get in, you have to be a
member of the U.S. Senate and if
you are a member of the.* U.S. Senate
you also can't get out.
T h e la t e s t p ro je c t o f this
multifaceted man is grading the
performance of senators on televi
sion and the first report cards have
been mailed out. They show what a
soft touch Uston is.
In tne entire 100-meiqber class,
no one flunked. Sen. John Melcher.
D-Mont.. tried but Uston gave him a
D-plus.. which is nothing to write
home to Montana about but Is a
ways from rock bottom in Uston's
grading system.
A flat D translated Into "bad" and
there la always the well-known F,
which is "really bad."
Although the grading period cov
ered the month of July, which
features such major Issues as tax
reform , o v e rr id in g President
Reagan's veto, the Manlon nomina
tion and the urgent supplemental
appropriations bill, there were some
truants.
JERUSALEM (UPI) - Four armed
Palestinians in a rubber dinghy
tried to slip past Israel's northern
border patrol a few weeks ago. A
gun battle broke out and the
would-be infiltrators and two Israeli
soldiers were killed.
Last winter, a group of suspected
Lebanese Shiite Moslems of the
pro-Iranian Hezbollah movement,
wearing Israeli army uniforms, also
tried to sneak into Israel from
Lebanon. Israeli forces chased them
back, killing two.
W h ile m any A m erica n s and
Europeans have an all-too-fresh
memory of last year's dramatic rash
of terrorist attacks, Israel quietly
plugs away at keeping its borders
safe.
The Israeli military says Palesti
nian assailants have seen the "suc
cess rate" o f their attacks In Israel
and occupled-Arab territories drop
50 percent during the first five
months of this year compared to the
same period In 1985.
That doesn't mean extremists
aren't trying. In fact, they have
launched one-third more attacks in
Israel in the past year than they did
the year before, according to the
Israeli military.
The military attributes the rise In
attacks and drop In success rate to
several factors — led by rising
problems within the Palestine Lib
eration Organization, which claims
to be the sole representative of the
Palestinian people.
"T h ere’s a feeling in the PLO that
it is losing its grip on certain sectors
and Is forced to resort to more
extreme forms of persuasion to
convince people It Is their legitimate
representative,” an Israeli army
spokesman said last week.
In addition, the U.S. air raid on
Libya In April Indirectly contributed
to disarray In the PLO. leading to
more Isolated attempted attacks but
fewer dead Israelis, the spokesman
said.
The PLO's reduced success rate
also may have been affected by
Jordanian King Hussein's closure
last month of 25 offices of Fatah, the
mainstream wing of the PLO. said
Galia Golan, a professor and terror
ism expert at Hebrew University.
Israel says the rise in terrorism
attempts may have been caused by
groups trying to prove their worth
to financial backers. It says tighter
security and disarray umong fac
tions of Yasser Arafat's TLO brought
the lower success rate.
Israel also says the U.S. attack on
Libya last spring re in forced argu
ments that terrorism is not an
effective way to achieve goals and
forced suspected terrorist support
ers like Syria. Iran and Libya to
reassess policies.
By IVancle L. Katz
By Stave Oarstel
Unable to keep up with the pace
of the Senate, the grades were
actually based on the first week of
June when television began, the
final week before the July Fourth
recess and several days at random.
During that period. Sens. Jake
Gam, R-Utah. Paul Laxalt. R-Nev.,
James McClure. R-Idaho, and Paul
Trlble, R-Va., "never said a word"
and Sens. David Pryor, D-Ark.,
Warren Rudman. R-N.H.. and John
Warner. R-Va., "appeared only
briefly" and did not get a grade.
Uston sent to the media only the
Individual report cards of three
senators — Sens. Bob Packwood.
R-Ore.. Phil Gramm. R-Texas, and
Mark Hatfield. R-Ore. — and they all
did well.
Indeed, Packwood. who put on a
masterly performance pushing
through the tax reform bill, was the
only senator getting an A-plus. He
got an A in substance, a B-plus In
presentation, and A-pluses for put
ting national Interest above state
and special interests and for Senate
efficiency, floor management and
ability to unify the Senate.
DON GRAFF
The Ugly Monument
Berlin's Wall presents very dif
fe r e n t a s p e c ts d e p e n d in g on
whether you are viewing It from
West Berlin or East Berlin.
Seen from the West, it is a mess,
layers o f graffiti splashed atop
graffiti, some o f the artwork by now
so weathered It is difficult to make
out what the aftist intended. Where
words can be read, the message is
usually an obscene comment on the
people who rule on the other side.
Weeds grow along the base.
Seen from the East, the Wall looks
very different. It Is pristine, immac
ulately whitewashed. Not so much
as a blade o f grass Is allowed to
encroach on its approaches. This is
not because East Berliners are any
tidier than those In the West, but
because their rulers go to extreme
and deadly lengths to be sure they
don’t get anywhere near their side
o f the Wall.
They are kept some hundred
yards from it by. successively, a
strip of footprint-revealing raked
sand, a series of trenches and
electrified contact fences, guard
dogs, manned bunkers and. at 294
points on its more than 100-mlle
c ir c u m fe r e n c e , guard to w ers.
Further, the no-m an's land Is
booby-trapped with mines and
automatic firing devices.
What brings this up is the 25th
anniversary of the Wall. It was on
Aug. 13. 1961. that East German
troops suddenly began stringing
barbed wire between the two parts
o f the city that had theoretically
been under four-power administra
tion since the end of World War II.
It was an act of desperation on the
part of the communist regime,
which had long been suffering a
population hemorrhage as Germans
from the East used the hitherto
open city as an escape route to the
West.
It was also in clear contravention
of the four-power accords on the
city. But the Western Allies, taken
by surprise, did no more than
protest In the face of the near
certainty o f a military clash with the
Soviets if they took action.
The barbed wire was quickly
followed up with cinder blocks and.
eventually, by the concrete barrier
that today marches for 30 miles
through the heart of the city and for
another 78 around West Berlin’s
outer perimeter.
Despite the Allied inaction, the
situation in the city remained tense
for a decade, until the conclusion of
a new Four-Power Agreement in
1971. After that. West Berliners,
with the proper permits from the
authorities in the East, could again
visit relatives and friends on the
other side. Some 1.9 million did so
last year. There has also been some
traffic from East to West, mostly by
elderly pensioners whose defection
would be no loss to the East
German economy.
The W all has served Its Im
mediate purpose. The hemorrhage
has been stopped. Between 1949,
when the Soviets proclaimed East
Germany a separate state, and Aug.
13. 1961. some 2.7 million Individ
uals fled from East to West. In the
quarter century since the Wall went
up. only 40,000 have managed to
get past the barriers between the
two Berlins and two Germanys,
The East German state, although
In all respects still very much an
also-ran In comparison with the
West, has managed to stabilize Itself
politically and economically.
And the Wall is accepted as fact
by both West and East.
But that much said, it must still
be seen for what it is in the larger
sense — literally, a concrete ad
mission of resounding failure. For
all its Immaculate aspects as seen
from the East, it remains supremely
ugly, more than Just a symbol of
man’s Inhumanity to man. Some 70
deaths have occurred In attempts to
escape across or through It In the
last 25 years. The injured number
many more.
JACKANDERSON
Reagan, De La Madrid Work Well
B j Jack Anderson
And
Dale Van Atta
LIVING LIFE IN THE
MALL LANE
W A S H IN G T O N Few re la
tionships between two countries are
of greater mutual concern — and
more potentially rancorous — than
that between the United States und
Mexico. That's what makes today’s
(Aug. 13) discussion between Presldrnt Reagan and President Miguel
de la Madrid at the White House so
Important to both countries.
Dr la Madrid, who studied at
Harvard and speaks admirable
English, called Dale Van Atta from
Mexico City the other day to talk
about today's meeting with Reagan.
"A s you know ." he said. "Mexico
has been in a very difficult situation
from the economic point o f view
because of decreased prices In oil."
This was putting it mildly: In the
first six weeks of this year, oil prices
dropped by 50 percent, devastating
Mexico's oil-dependent economy.
"T h is has been the principal and
paramount economic problem for
Mexico." de la Madrid said. "W e
have lost one-third of our total
export revenues. We have also lost
13 percent of public Income.
"Really, we are facing a very big
c h a lle n g e front the econ o m ic
standpoint. And we need collabora
tion from the United States on the
•l financial side and in commercial
matters."
De la Madrid expressed high
hopes for today's summit. "I have
always found in President Reagan a
very constructive and a very posi
tive attitude toward Mexican pro
blems." he said.
The two men first met In 1982,
when de la Madrid was president
elect. and have met three times
since. " W e have an e x c e lle n t
personal relationship." de la Madrid
told us. "H e calls me 'Miguel' and I
call him 'Ron.' He's very gentle with
me. And he has shown, always, a
v e ry p o s itiv e attitu de tow ard
strengthening the relationship be
tw een M exico and the United
States.”
De la Madrid recently convinced
Reagan that none of M exico's
foreign creditors would benefit if
they forced such strict austerity on
the coun try that Its econom ic
growth was stilled. Today he will
reiterate this position.
"I prepared very carefully for this
m eeting." de la Madrid told us. "(In)
talks with my principal aides (we)
reviewed the whole panorama of our
relationship with the United States
— ihe progress we have made, the
problems that are unsolved and new
initiatives."
This time de la Madrid is without
the counsel of his longtime friend
and former finance minister. Jesus
S iiv a H e rz o g , w h o w as u n
ceremoniously fired before the latest
S5 billion bailout was negotiated
with the International Monetary
Fund. Asked about Silva Herzog,
the president replied diplomatically:
"From time to time it is good to
have a breath of fresh air on the
team ."
Reagan has prepared for the
meeting, too. He has received in
telligence briefings on Mexico, and
advice from the two members of ills
administration who are now the
most influential in shaping policy
toward Mexico: Treasury Secretary
James Baker and National Security
Council staffer William Perry.
f
�• * i
1
< i «
• • •>
• • * n • *
Evtntwf Hf»M . Sanford. PI. Wodwooday, Au§. 13, 1»——3A
Institute Is Boot Cam p For Foreign Service Officers
I^ U a ln iM v
UPI f M t « n Writ!
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Before
they set foot overseas to repre
sent the United States, new
foreign service officers are put
th rou gh b oot c a m p in th e
mythical country o f " Z ” .
The students Journey Into " Z "
during the Intensive 26-day
Basle Consular Training, one o f
a group o f mandatory entry
courses taught at the State
Department's Foreign Service
Institute In Rosslyn. Va.. across
th e P o t o m a c R i v e r fr o m
Washington.
A "Consular General Rosslyn"
plaque marks “ Z 's " place In a
modem building that houses the
Foreign Serlce Insllltue. the gov
ernment's principal school for
foreign affairs. Incoming troops
c a ll the c o u rs e “ C on Gen
Rosslyn” .
Instead of a starchy classroom
format. "Con G en" gives stu
dents a chance to role play
aspects of diplomatic life, a life
that can mean hobnobbing with
royalty one day and getting U.S.
citizens out o f Third World
prisons the next.
It can also mean detecting,
and dodging, terrorism.
" Z " Is supposed to be a
relatively developed Third World
country 500 miles west of South
America with a population of
roughly 14 million people. Its
two neighbors are " X " and " Y ."
w ith whom “ Z " m ain tain s
strained diplomatic relations.
In a dark, gray “ cell" complete
with bars and gralTItl. two stu
dents are acting out a prison
scene. The young woman "pris
oner" wrapped In a disheveled
sheet is actually crying as she
explains her situation to a visit
ing U.S. consular olTIcer.
" I was kicked nnd beaten,"
says the woman In a nearhysterical voice. "T h ey do awful
things to me — electric." She
huddles down In her chair.
The student officer demon
strates the compassion of a
psychologist as he tries to pry
enough Information out of the
frightened Am erican to help
notify her father and eventually
gain her release. When he is
finished, an Instructor In the
room will critique his perfor
mance.
‘ 'People break Into tears regulurly for the Jail scene." says Leo
Wollemborg. coordinator of con
sular training and the former
Deputy C hief o f Mission In
Mauritius.
He says exposing them to this
drama Is essential.
"Unfortunately, dealing with
Am erican prisoners Is very
common. There arc approxi
mately 1,500 Americans cur
rently under detention around
the world."
Foreign Service officers have a
legal responsibility to visit every
American who Is arrested.
As for electric shock torture, or
prisoners hung by their feet.
Wollemborg admits It’s extreme.
" A person m ight not en
counter something that drastic
during his or her entire career.
Or. they may encounter It during
their first month. In Turkey,
Spain and Mexico, we've had
(torture) cases like that, and
starvation."
Students are also briefed on
the full body of laws and regula
tions pertaining to consular
work, such as overseas citizen
services and immigration.
They practice issuing visas
and passports, another setting
for convincing role-playing.
One new officer. Jeff Feltman.
is scrutinizing a visa form. His
first consular assignment, to
Haiti, is what he calls a "p ro
blem post" because of the high
Incidence o f llaitiun s using
counterfeit documents to gain
entry into the United States. To
detect this, he must bone up on
how to spot the phonies.
W o l l e m b o r g says the
10-year-old Basic C on su la r
Training is more realistic pre
paration than the Initiation he
went through when entering the
Foreign Service In 1970.
"W hen I came In. the consular
training program was three
weeks of straight talking-head
lectures and working with the
regs (regulations). Now you're
talking role plays and selfinstructional guides, st) people
come away with much more
r e a l i t y . T h i s Is m o r e
humanistic."
He says his training was Inad
equate for the disaster that
awaited him at his first post.
"W ithin three weeks of arriv
ing In Sri Lanka, we had a
m i n i - r e v o l u t i o n . ” r e c a lls
W ollem borg. "T h e y tried to
overthrow the government. My
training was not very relevant
for this.”
Paul Kolbe. a Junior officer
assigned to Indonesia. Is In Day
20 of "Con Gen". He sits In a
small room thumbing througll a
fut manual with a weary look on
Ills face.
i
W it h in th r a a w o o k t o f a r r iv in g In S r i L a n k a ,
w a h a d a m ln l- r o v o lu t lo n , " r a c a llt a v a ta r a n
o f th a f a r a lg n ta r v le a . 7 h a y t r ia d t o
o v e r t h r o w th a g o v a m m a n t. M y t r a in in g w a r
n o t v a r y r a la v a n t f o r t h lt . . . N o w p a o p la c o m a
a w a y w ith m u c h m o r o r o a llt y .'
"It's a lot o f Information In a
short amount o f tim e." he says.
"There are a few books like this,
and there Is no way In 26 days
you could take in all this."
Stuart Symington Jr., a Junior
officer assigned to Honduras,
keeps from getting frazzled by
hamming It up. The son o f the
late senator from Missouri wears
a rubber monster mask to pro
vide comic relief for the other
students while applying for a
visa.
Fledgling diplomats are Joined
at the FSI by mid-level and
s e n io r o ffic e r s w h o retu rn
throughout their tenure to train
for career advancement.
"Somebody can feasibly come
back here five or six times
during a 30-year career." says
Stephen Low. FSI director. The
School of Language Studies, a
facet of the Institute, offers
Instruction In 40 languages.
New officers Indicate countries
they wish to be assigned to, but
due to popularity o f certain
regions, requests aren't always
granted.
"T h e most popular countries
are usually not the ones you
expect,” according to Low. a
30-year veteran o f the Foreign
Service who started as vicecounsel In Uganda and rose to
become ambassador to Zambia
and Nigeria.
"Most people ask to go to
Africa, not Paris. You know,
you're young, you're adven
turesome. so Africa, the Far
East. Russia — that's where
people want to go."
Applicants must pass a written
and oral exam, after which time
they chose to enter the service In
one of four "cones o f duty" —
consular, administrative, eco
nomic or political. Nearly all new
officers begin with a consular
assignment, "o r work involving
people, rather than g o v e rn
ments,” explains Low.
Once assignments are given,
new officers take a two-week
familiarization course on the
region to which they are headed.
Unlike the lily-white Old Boy
network that dominated the
Foreign Service through most of
its history, o f the 280 Junior
officers who entered In 1985.
107 were women and 27 were
minorities. Women and blacks
are still scarce In the top levels of
the service.
The average age of entry has
moved from 25 to 31.
"W hat we’re getting now is an
older, more experienced popula
tion who may have done another
career." says Wollemborg. ad
ding that some Incoming officers
are In their mld-40s.
In order to be granted tenure
In the Foreign Service, a career
that can exceed 30 years, it Is a
statutory requirement to do a
minimum o f one year o f consul
ar work within the first four
years of duty.
Only a tiny fraction o f officers
rise to the top slots of the
Foreign Service.
"It’s a very highly competitive
business." says Low. "T h ere arc
only 141 ambassadorships, and
most young, ambitious people
want one. The majority won't
even get Into the senior Foreign
Service."
Some 35 percent of officers do
ascend to the senior tier, which
pays around 870.000 a year. The
entry salary Is $20,000. Beyond
the base pay. there are perks to
the overseas service.
"Generally, you get an cducatlo n a l l o w a n c e f o r y o u r
children." says W ollem borg.
"You either get housing or a
housing allowance. You will get
a differential If it Is a 'hardship'
post with poor medical facilities,
and danger pay In countries
where there Is high risk of
officers and their families being
physically harmed.
" If you’re assigned here In
Washington, you don't get a
thing beyond your salary." he
adds.
Competition with peers isn’t
the only battle officers face. Low
notes that President Reagan Is
appointing 40 percent of am
bassadors from outside the ca
reer service.
"It’s the highest percentage
since (President Roosevelt)", he
says, admitting "It Is frustrat
ing."
The competition starts the day
U n llk a th a llly -w h lt o O ld B a y n a tw o r k
th a t d o m ln a ta d th a F o r a lg n S a r v lc a
th r o u g h m a r t o f l t » h is to r y , o f th a 2 S 0
J u n io r o f f I c o n w h o a n ta r a d In 1995,
107 w a r a w o m a n a n d 2 7 w a r a m ln o r it lo t .
a candidate writes In for In
formation. O f the approximately
26.000 people who applied to
lake the Foreign Service exam
for 1985,280 were accepted.
known. according to a State
Department spokeswoman. He
was kidnapped In March 1985
from the U.S. Embassy In Beirut,
and a lt h o u g h h is c a p to r s
claimed to have executed him.
The recent outburst of terror his body has not been recovered.
ism aimed at U.S. embassies
hasn't made a dent In the allure
"W e ’ ve got more violence In
of the profession.
Sri Lanka today than there Is In
B e i r u t . * ' c o n t i n u e s Low'.
"Applications are going up.
"There’s not a spot In the world
not down." says Low. "It's one
where we don’ t consider there Is
thing to say the Americans are
a good possibility o f a violent act
afraid to go to Europe on vaca
of terrorism on our embassies.
tion. But when it comes to
We're very much on the alert all
choosing what you want to do
over the w orld."
with your life, people want
something that'scxcitlng."
Low says o f the 84 billion
dollurs
the State Department
They may get more excite
requested from Congress to beef
ment than they can handle.
up e m b a ssy secu rity . $1.1
So far this year, there have billion was appropriated.
been bombings at embassies and
"W e're getting some money,
consulates In Lima. Peru: San
but that's not going to nssurc
tiago. Chile; San Jose. Costa
our people aren't going to get
Rica; Mexico City: and Tunis,
shot."
Tunisia. None were fatal.
In his more than three-decade
William Calkins, a Foreign
career, he has witnessed the
S e r v ic e c o m m u n ic a t o r In
diversification of the Foreign
Khartoum who was shot In the Service, yet much remains the
head on April 15 remains In same.
s e rio u s c o n d it io n . A r th u r
"You are still representing the
Polllck. also a communicator,
was shot In the shoulder while in United Stutes In trying to Influ
the Yemen Arab Republic ten ence events abroad. You arc
Involved in high policy. There
days later and Is recovering.
The fntc o f senior officer hasn't been a dull moment In
William Buckley Is still un the 31 years I’ve been here.”
S A L E ST A R T S T H U R SD A Y , AUG. 14th 1 0 :0 0 A.M.
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A SMALL PERCENT OF INTENTORY
IS N O T BOXED
ALL O F T H IS
UNDER O N E
R O O F •A N D
ON DISPLAY
O V E R 12,000 PC.
OVER 2,000 PC. O F P O R TA B LE
R A D IO S ,
T V ’S
A N S W E R IN G
M A C H IN E S , P H O N E S , C L O C K
RADIOS, TY P E W R ITE R S , C LO C K S ,
C A S S E TT E .P L A Y E R S .
CASH - MASTERCARD - VISA
M O V ED T O T H IS L O C A T IO N
ASSIGNED LIQUIDATORS
. __ — ’ JUV
Q U R FIRM HAS B EEN O R D E R E D T O
D ISP O SE O F T H IS E X TR E M E L Y LA R G E
IN V E N TO R Y W ITH IN 90 D A YS
$2,000,000 IN V ALU E W ILL B E S O LD
A T U N B E L IE V A B L E PR ICES.
DISCOUNT WAREHOUSE
265 H W Y . 17-92
LONQWOOD, FLA. • 1 BLOCK NORTH OF 434
STORE HOURS
C A S H & CARRY
M ON.-SAT.
10-7 p.m.
SUN.
1-6 p.m.
N O DELIVERY
*
4
•*•
'»'
�Kasparov, Karpov A g re e
■To D ra w In Sixth G a m e
. LONDON (UP!) - Champion
.G a r y K asparov and A n atoli
Karpov agreed Tuesday to a
. draw In the sixth game o f their
World chess title competition,
l e a v i n g th e b a ttle s t ill
deadlocked.
With 18 more games to go —
six In London, the remaining 12
In Leningrad — Kasparov and
Karpov were even at three points
iteach after four draws and one
win apiece.
T h e announcem ent o f the
draw by ch ief arbiter Lotha
Schmidt ended what had started
off as one o f the most Innovative
games In the competition, which
badly fizzled toward the last.
S c h m id t a n n o u n c e d th at
.Karpov held a slim edge at the
end o f play Monday and had
o ffered the draw . Kasparov
quickly accepted. The offer was
made by telephone and later
confirmed in writing.
<; The two Soviets were sched
uled to resume their fight for the
crown In Game 7 starting Wed
nesday.
Once again the 23-year-old
tltleholder opened a dynamic
attack with the white pieces In
the sixth game Monday, only to
let the Initiative slip to a dogged
defense that Karpov based on a
strategy dragged out o f an old
•chess textbook.
The contest, adjourned after
^41 moves, was scheduled to
•resume Tuesday with the un-
THimSDAY, AUGUST 14
Video Busts
Members of the Altamonte Springs Police
Dept, have taken the University Of Central
Florida course conceived by Prof. Michael
Shulman • using video to make better busts.
The simulated bust at Seminole Plaza shows
Officer Dale Picou with recorder and Officer
J im Perry with cam era as they capture the
“ arrest" by Officer Jeff Hawkins on video
tape.
Donald Propit to GoraMW. Blackwood and
Wt Jana. Lot 54Blk A Groowwood Lafcat Uw1.
too.XX
Colton Horn** to Jama* M. Calto!to and Wt
Stvaron. Lot It] Alalaya Woods PS I Un A.
ttf.no
Jamas Conklin to Cromwail O. Woavoc. Jr.
and Wt Shortlyn E.. Lot 1Un 1Gordon Lako
Ests. sM.no
M/l $<bottomtoin Co to Jottroy T. Jackson
and Wt Stophanka Lot M Alaitaya Woods.
Ph I UnA. 177.200
Robert D. Rlttor and Wt T. Sutl to
Christophar L. Falter and Wt Kattwrtna. Lot
274Barclay Woods. 3rdAdd. 1144.400
Crostvlaw Oav. to John W. Widen. Lots 1-1
lassWr blk 1HighlandPark. S1ZU00
Raymond Sylveitro and Wt Audrey to
Kolth R. Paul and Wt Tina. Lot 122Woklva
Hunt Club Fox Hunt Sac 1.1104.400
Centex Homes to Harry E. Grogan. Let a
Foxchase Ph I. 1*5.400
Richmond Amor Homes to Loyd P. Kearns
andWt Elalna. Lot 27Tiftany Woods. S14JJ00
Anden Group to J. Russell Suddeth and Wf
JuliaA.. Lot I) Sunrlso Ests. Un1, VMM
Anden Group to Stuart Oxman and Wt Gall
Marla. Lot 1*4 Orange Grove Park Un l
O'Neill Wants'Clean Bill
; WASHINGTON (UPI) - House
Speaker Thomas O'Neill said
Tuesday he would like to pass a
A'rlcun bill" to lift the federal
d e b t c e l l i n g u n t i l mi dSeptember, but that a Senate
m ove to a tta c h a Gram m Rudman repair to It might pass
the House.
The House Ways and Means
Committee tentatively scheduled
u meeting Wednesday to consid
er a bill to lift the current debt
limit o f $2 trillion by about $60
billion — enough to. last until
Sept. 16 — about a week after
C o n g r e s s r e tu rn s fro m Its
summer recess.
Yearlong legislation to lift the
celling, needed- before Friday
when Congress Is scheduled to
go on its vacation. Is bogged
d ow n In n u m erou s S en ate
am endm ents. Including lan
guage to repair the part of the
G ra m m -R u d m a n b a la n c e d budget law found unconstitu
tion al by the Supreme Court.
The Senate would like to
rem edy the Gramm-Rudman
problem by transferring some
budget-cutting power to the
president's Office o f Manage
ment and Budget, but House
leaders are opposed.
In an attempt to get around
that problem. O'Neill. D-Mass..
.has satd the House will pass and
send to the Senate this week a
simple increase In the debt limit.
Senate Republican leader Rob
ert Dole o f Kansas said there are
some members of the Senate
who would like to Include the
WBDNS9DAY. AUGUST IS
Alzheimer's Support Group. 7 p.m.. Howell
Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Second
Thursday.
The Centra] Florida Chapter o f the Internatlonal Association for Financial Planning will hold
' Its regular meeting at the Omni International
Hotel. 400 West Livingston St.. Orlando. 6-7 p.m.
; Call Judy Biddle at 425-4600 for more Informa
! tion.
B-SIim Diet Club for behavior modification and
1 Improved self-image. 7-9 p.m.. Lake Mary Com
' munlty Center. Phone 862-0799 or 688-6783.
Sanford B om to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open
S discussion. 1201W. First St.
COPE support group for families of mental
! health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office
■ Park, 8-377, Altamonte Springs.
* Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta
monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension
Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry.
Gramm-Rudman " f ix " on any
debt limit bill, even a short one.
but others oppose It and he
hasn't decided which way to go.
" I thought there was a kind of
agreement with Bob (Dole) that
hr would send over a clean (debt
limit) bill If he could." O'Neill
said.
But. O'Neill said that " I sup
pose the votes are out there" In
the House, to pass a GrammRudman modification on any
debt bill. but. he said. " I ’ m
hoping it won't come back that
way (from the Senate)."
"T h e members o f the Senate
should have enough courage to
make the cuts them selves.'*
O'Neill said.
The Senate originally passed
the Gramm-Rudman balanced
budget law. which requires the
deficit to be cut in steps to zero
by 1991. and sent it to the
House, which, though skeptical,
agreed to go along.
ttJ.JOO
Vine Inv. to James R. Rinehart, land InSac
m x .s M i.io o
Linda Burda to Karon Ann Mlllor. Lot ] Blk
J Oakland Ests2ndSac. *90.500
Richard W. Stallings to DotoorahGalbraith.
Lot *. Blk0 CountryClubHts Un 1.142.700
T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
R .
Ph. 322*0285
1 2 5 7 5 8 . F r e i e h A w e ., S a n fo rd
%siuto-Owners insurance
l ife. Home. Car. Hu*inexv One name
M l //A ^ a T / V v C iV
\U ) B
B jU C
j -v J R
la i^ V / N j^ M
wS r K V v I v V a* H i
U l r m in n AMNMUTt
ACCtmsM f o rt To ftSiy UnNoa
it all.
1. Frequent H eadaches
2- Low Back or Hip Pain
3- D izziness or L oss of Sleep
4. N um bness of Hands or Feet
5. N ervou sn ess
6- N eck Pain or S tiffn ess
7. Arm and Shoulder Pain
Muttai lariafct: Paata** Itulytn, Fulljoa Tnt. Sk**t
l*f TtsL Start Aim Tnt MS Talk With Doctor.
Ash Oh*ut our "M a king CMrogractic Affordabla" Program
' T H | PATIENT AND ANT OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAVMENT HAS A RtC.Mt TO REFUSE tO
OAV CANCEL PAYMENT OR B f REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE (1AM1NA
TO N OR T R (A tM (N T WHOM IS Of RFORM IO AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN / } HOURS OF RESPON
rv n a TO t h e a d v e r t is e m e n t f o r THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR t r e a t m e n t ____________
LAKE M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLIN IC, INC
.
The Gramm-Rudman law orig
inally called on the comptroller
gen eral to m ake au tom atic
budget cuts to reduce the deficit,
but the Supreme Court said that
wus unconstitutional because
the comptroller Is a legislative,
not executive, officer.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 15
Central Florida Klw anls Club. 7:30 a.m..
Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport
Restaurant. Sanford.
Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m..
Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs.
Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy
Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
and time.
Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva
Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs
Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time
and place.
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis
cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford. '
SATURDAY, AUGUST IS
Sanford Women’s Republican Club Biennial
Elephant Stampede Chicken Barbecue. 1-6 p.m..
Lake Mary Community Building. Country Club
Road. Call 322-2872 or 322-1415 Tor ticket
Information.
Sweet Adelines Sound o f Sunshine gala benefit,
6 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. Chicken dinner,
free open bar. hors d ’ oeuvres, barbershop
quartets and choruses. Call 323-4448 for ticket
Information.
Adult Children of Alcoholics two-day Confer
ence. River Ranch Resort. Lake Wales. For more
Information contact David Nelson at (305)
562-6877.
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m..
Weklva Assembly of God. Longwood.
Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2
p.m.. closed.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open
discussion.
Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension
L u th e ra n C h u rch . A s c e n s io n D r iv e (o ff
Overbrook). Casselberry.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 17
Central Florida Jazz Society presents Alta
monte Springs Jazz Ensemble. 2-5 p.m.. Celebri
ty Dinner Theater, Valentynes. 53 N. Orange
Ave., Orlando. Free admission with purchase of
membership.
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).
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
IR A S ta lk s C iv ilia n s
BELFAST. Ireland (IJPI) - The
outlawed Irirfh Republican Army
is threatening civilians, from
bakers and m ilkm en to fuel
suppliers and businessmen, who
supply police and British troops
with goods and services.
lamdon's arm in Ulster.
The IRA hammered home Its
message July 30 when It shot
and killed John Kyle. 40. who
supplied concrete for rebuilding
u police station wrecked by an
IRA mortar attack In the border
town of Ennlsklllenr.
cal party and trade union In
Britain and Ireland has con
demned the move.
•'It confirms the IRA has now
lost the battle for hearts and
minds, that they cannot proceed
bv argument and that they have
"They are part of the war
no recourse but the bankrupt
machine and those who assist In
W ithin hours o f the IR A policy of violence." said Britain's
any way will be treated as part of claiming responsibility for the Northern Ireland Secretary. Tom
that war machine and therefore shooting, three companies an King.
must expect to suffer the con nounced they had abandoned
Irish Prime Minister Garret
sequences.*' the IRA said In a contracts. Building work stopped
FitzGerald said. "T h e IR A threat
recent statement.
at RAF Aldergrovc. Ulster's m ili
was clearly Inspired by a deep
'The nationalist guerrillas have tary airfield, and two multi fear that the (1985) Anglo-Irish
fatally shot five men — one a million dollar building opera agreement would achieve its
victim of mistaken Identity — tio n s In E n n ts s k llle n an d objective of securing peace and
who headed companies doing Londonderry.
stability In Ireland."
construction work on the securi
Ulster's death toll since 1969
Gerry Adams, leader o f Sinn
ty base network manned by now has passed 2.500. While the
Fein, said In response to claims
more than 30.000 police and IRA claims Its fight has — until
that the IRA was waging war
troops.
recently — been against the against defenseless w ork in g
Last week, the IRA. which lor British war machine, it is civil class families. "Nationalists in
the six counties (In Northern
17 years has battled British rule ians who have suffered most.
A total of 776 police officers Ireland) understand fully what
In Northern Ireland, widened Its
death-threat list to Include and army personnel have been the IRA Is doing."
thousands of civilians Involved killed, while the civilian death
He said. "Those companies
In the "administration, mainte toll stands at 1.727.
that have been warned by the
nance and b u ild in g " o f the
The IRA's extension of Its IRA are engaging In work which
security network.
military campaign to civilian relieves British soldiers and RUC
The violence has frightened w o r k e r s h a s p r o v o k e d a (police) men of those duties, so
many. At least a half-dozen firms backlash of public criticism . they are free to terrorize average
have pulled out o f contracts with Except for the IRA's legal politi people on a dally basis on our
th e g o v e r n m e n t . E x p e r t s cal wing. Sinn Fein, every politl- stre e ts.”
estimate 2.050 workers have
been Idled by the IRA threats.
"N o contract Is worth the
risk.” said a construction com
Elect
pany director too terrified to give
ids name. "W e were sickened by
the killings und 1 have no
intention of becoming another
C IR C U IT JU D G E
statistic o f ‘the troubles.’ "
The British army has put Its
•
G roup 4
engineer regiment on standby to
B r e v a r d - Seminole Countie*
lake over abandoned contracts.
A group of civilian companies Is
19 YEARS PROVEN LEGAL EXPERIENCE
preparing to form a cooperative
A PERSONAL COMMITMENT TO PUBLIC SERVICE
to w ork s e c r e tly w ith the
N o rth e rn Ir e la n d O ffic e .
NED N. JULIAN, JR.
MONDAY. AUGUST 18
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
PEP Personal Exercise Program . 9 a.m..
Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.,
Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with
disabling ailments.
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed.
Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland.
Rc|lntr To Win
ThU Beautiful
MKt. Gold 18 Inch
MarquUc
Diamond-Out .
Filigree
'f
•Random
Drawing
jV
Augutl 16, 1986
T *No Purchase
Necessary
•Need Nol He
Present To Win!
ffiti'
Fill rsur room with a
glw* tramNt*pastwttan
you mm an* at ttwaa
• itrA ardtnary tall and
grxclul Qvwen Ann*
wtngbKk chairs Info HI
Iff 0thinning tradition
Al. whkh will kosp you
Silling pratty whtn
gvosfs •frlvo
The Senate agreed to put the
president's OMB director In
charge o f the cuts, under certain
limitations, in an attempt to
circumvent that legal problem.
But House leaders complain that
gives too much power to the
executive branch.
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
THOMAS 7 YANDCLL. JR DC*
Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County
residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call
322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday:
Sunday. 1-3. at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford.
Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m..
American Red Cross Seminole Service Center.
705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. Longwood.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Free magic show for preschool-age children by
Don A rth u r sponsored by S a n ford E arly
[; Childhood Center. Sanford Chamber of Com
merce, 400 E. First St. Parents may make
*; reservations by calling 323-8435.
*•1 Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m..
j; Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
•I Drive. Casselberry.
••
W o n .r ia n n m In a lln n n l R
i h i n study
a h i H u and
o n H prayer.
n ra tra r
•J Non-denomlnatlonal
Bible
noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92.
j; Sanford.
jj
Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime
support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley
•; Drive. Longwood (off Weklva Springs Road).
•J REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 (closed). Rebos Club.
;? 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
•1 AARP Sanford Chapter 1977. noon. Sanford
$ Civic Center. Program on St. Johns River ecology
$ by Admiral Richard Fowler.
}
International Training In Com m unication
G r e a t e r S e m in o le Cl u b ( p r e v i o u s l y
£» Toastmlstress). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel
£ Education Building on State Road 436. second
A and fourth Thursdays.
Winter Park Jaycccs Llp-Slnc Band "T h e Blues
* Brothers Band", will perform at the Gypsy Cab
j Com pany. Maitland Boulevard and Orlenta
{ Avenue.AIttam onteSprlngsat8:30p.m ._
Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St.. 5:30 p.m..
; closed discussion, and 8 p.m.. open.
REBOS AA. noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed).
; Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Oviedo A A . 8 p.m., closed. First United
; Methodist Church.
Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m..
I 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
J* annex behind Florida Hospltal-Altamohte. State
I; Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
I;
Tough Love, a parent support group for
I; communication about handling rebellious teens
•• and “ keeping your cool". 7:30 p.m. every
Thursday, at the Families Together Community
Resource Center. Suite 206. Sweetwater Square.
Longwood. Open to the public.
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U.S.-Mexico Summit Move To ‘Patch Up Ties'
began In July 1980 when Mexico seised U.S.
boats Inside Its 200-mlle territorial limit.
Washington retaliated by banning Mexican
tuna exports, claiming the U.S. fishermen had a
right to follow the migratory tuna Inside the limit.
"In return for lifting the embargo, the Mexicans
will let Americans fish within the 200 mile limit
and also voluntarily limit their exports to the
States." a source said.
U.S.-Mexican relations hit a new low last May
when the Senate held hearings criticising de la
Madrid's government for alleged drug-related
corruption, the mishandling of the economy and
alleged electoral fraud.
The Mexican government sent a protest note,
terming the hearings “an offense against Mexican
sovereignty and Interests."
Shortly before July 6 state elections In
Chihuahua, a call by some U.S. congressmen to
monitor the balloting brought further cries In the
MEXtCO CITY (UPI) Mexican President
Miguel de la Madrid meets President Reagan
today for talks expected to end a “tuna w ar" and
case relations strained by U.S. hearings on
alleged drug-related Mexican corruption.
Today's summit In Washington. D.C.. marks
the fUth time the two have met and follows four
hours of talks they held In January at the border
city of Mexicali.
*'l think both governments want a successful
meeting." said one U.S. official who asked not to
be Identified. "W e feel that coming out of both
capitals."
The official said. "Unlike the Mexicali summit,
which focused on Centra) America, these talks
will focus almost entirely on U.S.-Mexican
relations."
Diplomatic sources said de la Madrid and
Heagan are expected to sign a tuna fishing rights
agreement, ending the 6-ycar-old "tuna war" that
IN TH E
SERVICE
Mexican capital ot “gringo Interference."
De la Madrid, in a recent interview, told the Los
Angeles Times that the charges of corruption
were "groundless" and helped "provoke an
atmosphere of Irritation In Mexico."
Since May. the Reagan administration has
moved to patch up ties by praising the
government's anti-drug efforts, facilitating Mex
ico's financial bailout and by remaining silent
over widespread charges ot election fraud In
Chihuahua.
De la Madrid said he was making the trip to the
White House "to ensure that fundamental aspects
of Mexico be understood "
Since de la Madrid took office In December
1982. he has been plagued with economic woes
and increasing dissatisfaction with the ruling
party over his handling of the crisis. He has had
other problems, too.
Last September's earthquake that killed at least
8.000 people and the foil In the price of oil,
Mexico's mam export, brought the country to
consider suspending payments on Its nearly 1100
billion foreign debt in June.
The Mexican president, however, will go to
Washington with two recent achievements.
One was his hosting of a nuclear disarmament
meeting. In which he and five other world leaders
urged the superpowers to ban nuclear testing In a
moratorium to be verified by the six nations.
The other was hts government's signing of a
•3.6 billion International Monetary Fund and
World Bank rescue package that should pave the
way for new toans to keep the ailing economy
from falling Into deep recession.
Although.de la Madrid and Reagan have been at
loggerheads over U.S. support for rebels fighting
the leftist Nicaraguan government. U.S. officials
said the Central American conflict will not.be on
this week's agenda.
WE HAVE THE LOWER EVERYDAY LIQUOR PRICE... SAVE UP T O 40%
RICHARD R. ZATAS
Marine Sgt. Richard R. Zayas.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sergio A.
Zayas of 21 N. 'First Court.
Winter Springs, recently gradu
ated from the Military Police
Battalion Preservice School.
During the two-and-a-half
w eek course conducted at
M arine C orps Base. C am p
Pendleton. CA. Zayas received
extensive classroom instruction
and practical application on the
legal aspects of apprehension,
search and seizure, vehicle and
traffic laws and Military Police
community relations. A d d i
tionally, he was trained In han
dling mentally ill and Intox
icated persons, application of
emergency first aid. handling of
Juvenile offenders, firing of the
Military Police Combat Pistol
and driving the Military Police
emergency vehicle.
A 1980 graduate of Oviedo
High School, he Joined the
Marine Corps In July 1980.
TIMOTHY D. KORNACKI
M arine CpI. T im oth y D.
Komackl, a 1985 graduate of
Lake Mary High School of Lake
Mary, has been promoted to his
present rank while serving with
2nd M arine A ircraft W in g
Service Corps A ir Station,
Cherry Point, NC.
He Joined the Marine Corps In
July 1985.
W O L F S C H M ID T
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THRU RUB. 19
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Marine Lance Cpl. David I..
Smith, son or Mrs. David L.
Smith Jr. of 108 W. Coleman
Circle. Sanford, recently re
turned from a six-month de
ployment to the western Pacific.
W h ile d e p lo y e d , S m ith
participated In four training
exercises, the most noted of
which was exercise Team Spirit,
a Joint exercise conducted in the
Republic of Korea with approx!m a t e ly 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 m ilit a r y
personnel participating.
Port visits were made In Subic
Bay, Republic of the Philippines:
Hong Kong; Pohang, Korea;
Sasebo. Japan; Pattaya Beach,
Thailand: Singapore: and Pearl
Harbor, RI.
Smith also participated In a
variety of civic action programs,
Including the unit’s contribution
of over $4,500 to the Marine
Barracks Children Relief Fund In
Subic Bay. Republic of the
Philippines.
Smith Is currently stationed
with Battalion Landing Team
Y 1. Camp Pendleton. CA.
A 1981 graduate of Seminole
High School, he Joined the
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�Raines' Extra Work
Pays Off With 4 RBI
Williams Elated; Bryant Blocked
CARLISLE. Pa. (UPI) - Quarterback Doug
Williams, making the jum p back to the NFL after
two seasons In the USFL. says he is elated to be
with the Washington Redskins.
One day after the Redskins acquired his rights
frdmOthe Tampa Bay Buccaneers. William s
agreed to terms and reported to the team's
Dickinson College training site Tuesday night.
Williams was set to take his physical and sign a
three-year contract today.
" I didn't want to get Into a situation again with
m y lire where I had to play with a team that was
rebuilding and didn't have the team Washington
had.'** Williams said.
"I'm elated to be here and I Just hope that,
whatever m y role is with the Wasington Red
skins. I can do It to the best o f my ability."
Williams. 31. who guided the Buccaneers to the
NFC championship game in 1979. said he has
accepted his role as a backup.
Williams, known for a strong arm and weak
knees during a professional career starting In
1978. played five years In the NFL with Tampa
Bay before joining the USFL. He spent the 1984
season with the Oklahoma Outlaws and the 1985
season with the Arizona Outlaws.
In other developments, the USFL's Baltimore
Stars Tuesday blocked the Washington Redskins
attempts to sign Kelvin Bryant, refusing to
Larry
Castle
F o o t b a ll
release the star running back from his contract
unless he foregoes $400,000 in deferred pay
ments from a $1 million signing bonus he agreed
to In 1983, a Redskins source said.
The $1 million signing bonus was part of a
five-year pact Bryant, the second all-time leading
rusher In the USFL. signed In 1983 when he
Joined the then-Philadelphla Stars. The Redskins
own Bryant's NFL rights and are reportedly on
the verge of signing him.
The Redskins source said Stars part-owner
Myles Tannenbaum Is refusing to release Bryant
from the remaining two years of his USFL
contract unless he waives his rights to the
$400,000 that he has not received from the
original signing bonus, part of a financial package
that lured the former North Carolina star to the
fledgling USFL.
In addition. Clarence Verdin and Ricky Sand
ers. the wide receiver tandem who starred In the
USFL with the Houston Gamblers for two
seasons, both agreed to terms Tuesday and will
sign contracts Wednesday, General Manager
Bobby Beat hard said.
single. Raines stole second and
took third when catcher Clint
Hurdle threw the ball Into left
Held. Dawson the doubled home
Raines.
The Cardinals scored for a run
In the second. Curt Ford walked
and moved to second on Scbra's
balk. Terry Pendelton singled
Ford to third and Ford scored on
J o h n M o r r is ' d o u b le - p la y
grounder.
The Expos knocked out Tudor
In the second when they scored
seven runs and sent 12 batters
to the plate. Singles by Sebra.
his first major league hit. Rivera
and Webster loaded the bases.
Raines followed with a two-run
single to chase Tudor.
...RAINES GAUGE on 10A
Hall M ust Replace Stars John L., Anderson
By Ira Kaufman
UPI Sports Writer
N o -S h o w S h o u ld
C o ll Pro, Expect
To Be Billed, T oo
t
Th e Rockford Lightning
drafted 1984 O lym pic star
C heryl M ille r Tu e sd a y.
She w ould becom e the
first wom an In the Continenta1 BasketbalI
Association if she signs
with the league.
N.L. Baseball
Gators Ring Bell For '86 Confidence
TENNIS
ANYONE?
Here’s some often-asked tennis
questions and their answers.
Question: What is the protocol
for missing a lesson or clinic?
Some people say that it Is not
necessary to call the pro to let
him know that you are not
coming. Should you call or not?
Also, should the pro charge for
no-shows?
Answer: I do not know of
many pros who do not charge for
no-shows. If they don't, they
must be independently wealthy.
Even If he lets you get away with
such behavior without penalty,
it's the height of rudeness to
break an appointment without
prior notice. Most pros w ill
ch arge the full amount for
lessons that aren't cancelled
within a given time frame.
Question: I have been working
with the same pro for several
years. I enjoy the lessons and
have improved a lot with this
pro. Recently, my regular pro
had to go out of town, so I took a
few lessons from another pro
fessional. Since my old pro has
returned I find that 1 would like
to take lessons from both of
them. Is this a good Idea?
Answer: I do not think it Is a
good Idea at all to take lessons at
the same time from two different
teaching pros. In fact, it would
confuse you and set your game
back. The only time it would be
possible to benefit from this
situation would be if both pros
worked together and taught the
exact same method. This could
happen at a club where several
pros teach and use the same
method. A husband-wife team is
another possibility: otherwise. I
think I would pick a good pro
and stay with only one.
Question: Why is the tennis
net six Inches lower in the center
than at the net posts? Why Isn't
it the same height all the way
across, like volleyball or bad
minton nets?
Answer: The tennis net Is
q u ite a b it lon ger than a
volleyball or badminton net. To
keep It relatively straight (It will
always sag a little near the
center, no matter how tightly it
is pulled). It has to be stretched
taughtly from post to post. It
makes for much more accuracy
to tie it down in the center: then
the two halves are relatively
straight to their respective posts.
Question: In a recent 32-draw
singles tournament there was
not one seed. Shouldn't there
have been some seeds?
Answer: A tournament com
mittee. can award one seed for
every four entrants. In a draw of
32 players it could have as many
as eight seeds. It does not have
to seed anyone, though. If It does
not consider anyone outstand
ing.
Question: In chasing a drop
shot, my momentum was such
that I elected to Jump over the
net rather than run Into it. Do I
lose the point because 1 touched
my opponent's court?
Answer: You lose the point
unless the ball went out of play
before you touched the court.
About the only way this could
have happened wouid have been
for your return to have touched
your opponent.
Miller Time?
M O N T R E A L (U P I) - T im
Raines' extra work In the batting
eage paid off Tuesday night.
Raines and Andre Dawson
each drove In four runs and Bob
Sebra pitched his first complete
game to power the Montreal
Expps to a 10-3 victory over the
St Louis Cardinals.
"T h e last three days I had no
hits." said Raines who entered
the game 0-for-l 1. "I took extra
batting practice before this game
but I guess I was due for a slump
because I haven't had one all
season with the exception of the
first few weeks."
Sebra, 2-2. allowed eight hits,
walked one and struck out six.
Montreal took a 3-0 lead In the
first inning against John Tudor.
11-6. Luis Rivera led ofT with a
w a l k and M i t c h W e b s t e r
doubled. Raines snapped an
0-for-l 1 string with a two-run
Photo by Sltvt Morton
Je ff Z im m e rm a n (74) gets an angle on a R uters' linebacker.
Z im m e rm a n , an A ll-A m e ric a candidate at guard for the
G ato rs, w ill open the holes for Flo rid a 's backfield.
Guided by one o f the nation's premier passers
and buoyed by the likelihood of an NCAA
reprieve. Florida faces a difficult 1986 schedule
with ample confidence.
The Gators, 17-1-1 since Galen Hall replaced
Charley Pell as coach after the third game of the
1984 season, wll play five teams that won nine or
more games In 1985, including the University of
Miami, Florida State and Southeastern Confer
ence rivals Alabama and Louisiana State.
Although running backs John L. Williams and
Neal Anderson were both chosen In the first
round of the NFL draft. Florida's offense —
second In the SEC last year — remains potent
under quarterback Kerwln Bell,
"Kcrwln has proven the last two seasons that
he is something special." says Hall, who saw Bell
throw for 2,687 yards and 21 touchdowns as a
sophomore in *85. "H e keeps getting better and
has the potential to be one of the very best at his
position."
Hall's biggest concern is a lack of depth
attributed to N CAA sanctions and scholarship
caps Imposed in 1984. In November, the NCAA
will rule whether Florida will be eligible for the
SEC title and post-season play and the Gators
expect to hear good news.
Bell needs 18 TD passes to break John Reaves'
SEC career record o f 54 and he Is one of college
football’s fiercest competitors. In Florida's 24-3
loss to Georgia last year. Bell completed 33 passes
for 408 yards despite constant pressure and he
finished the season as the nation's No. 2 passer.
He Is backed by Junior Rodney Brewer, who has
thrown Just 26 passes for the Gators.
"W e lost two of the best runners in college
football.” says Hall, "but competition should be
good this fall." Look for freshmen Octavius Gould
and Stacey Simmons to challenge for starting
Jobs in the backfield while the Gators return four
Coaches Will Stress
Conditioning Friday
By Scott Sander
Herald Sports W riter
With the start of the high
school football practice this
Friday, coaches and players
alike from the Seminole Athletic
Conference teams arc eagerly
a n t ic ip a t in g the u p com in g
season.
C o a c h e s s a y tw o - a - d a y
w o r k o u ts an d th e in ten s e
August heat are two of the
toughest adjustments the first
three days when the players
work out in shirts and shortr
only. The early workouts are a
time where coaches whip their
players Into shape with agility
and conditioning drills.
Here's a look at the practice
plans of Lyman. Oviedo and
Lake Brantley for Friday..
• At Longwood. coach Bill
S cott said the Lyman
Greyhounds will be a team that
doesn't have much size but will
make up for the size lack with a
great amount of desire. Lyman
will practice twice Friday.
"W e aren't big but these kids
have a heck of a lot of desire,"
Lyman coach Scott said Tues
day. "T h e kids have worked
hard all spring and summer and
we are looking to have a good
year with this group."
The 'Hounds will open up
against Boone on Sept. 12 at
L y m a n . T h e y w ill also be
participating in the fall Jamboree
a w eek earlier. Lym an and
Haines City will hook up in the
first half while Seminole and
Oviedo will tangle In the second
hair.
Scott said the first few days of
p ra ctice w ill be a learning
session for the kids. "W e on
going to to teach them the stufi
that they forgot over the sum
m er." he said "W e will be
F o o tb a ll
conditioning in the morning
practice and teaching In the
afternoon practice."
S c o t t sai d that the
Greyhounds have had several
players move Into the area. "W e
have had quite a few move In."
Scott said. "Most of them are Bill Scott said his L y m a n
young and it will be interesting
Greyhounds w ill to tough to
to see how they fit Into the
stop
is they get off to a good
system."
start.
The returning o f 960-yard
running back Robert Thomas
Our main field is still being
and standout defender Scott
Radcliff have Scott optimistic worked on but they are behind."
Blanton was particularly im
about his 'Hounds. "W e are
realy looking forward to the pressed with 274-pound Junior
saeson." Scott added. " I f we get tackle Andy Palmer and 248some momentum we should be pound center G ordon King.
"Those two have really gotten
tough to beat."
• At O v ie d o c o a c h J a c k bigger." Blanton said. "H ope
Blanton is looking Tor the Lions fu lly th ey wi l l h a v e good
to competitive this year beginn seasons "
• At Altamonte Springs, Lake
ing Friday at 3 p.in. "Hopefully
we will be a competitive club." Brantley coach Fred Almon is
Blanton said. "W e have got a looking to up his record of 1-9
good group of kids and their last year. Almon said things
potential is very high."
won't be easy for the Patriots as
Blanton said that the first they will be a very young club
practice will probably be hard on with only five seniors.
the kids. "W e will be getting
Oviedo and Lake Brantley will
them into shape," Blanton said. face each other in the opening
"W e (the coaching staff) will be game of the season on Sept. 12.
able to tell In the first few days
"W e will be very inexperi
who has been working hard in enced." Almon said. "These kids
the summer."
have a lot of guts and determina
Oviedo High School is cur tion. though. They are expecting
rently being renovated. The big things this season."
loot ball field Is being redone and
Almon also said that his off
the practice fields arc all torn up season weight program went
putting the Lions In a predica well. "W e had 120 kids a day
ment In try in g to iocatc a coming in here." he said. " I was
practice facility. "There Is no really happy with the amount of
grass at a ll." Blanton said. "W e youngsters that came in here."
will only be having one practice
See PREPS. Page 11A
a day due to our field problems
Football
starters from the offensive line. Including stand
out guard Jeff Zimmerman.
Ricky Nattlel. who averaged 21.1 yards per
catch last year, heads a thin corps of receivers
hurt by the departures o f Ray McDonald and
Frankie Neal. Rodney Jones, a senior who broke
his ankle a few months ago. is the projected
starter at tight end.
" I f the running game comes along we will be a
solid, balanced team on the first units." Hall says.
"However, the lack of talented depth will be a
factor If we get Injury problems."
Linebacker Alonzo Johnson was a secondround draft pick by Philadelphia and Clifford
Charlton will be given more freedom to show his
blitzing skills. Zaven Yarallan. Florida's defensive
backfield coach for three seasons, has replaced
Memphis State Coach Charlie Bailey as defensive
coordinator and he takes over the SEC's No. 1
defense. .
The defensive line Is led by sophomore Jeff
Roth and tackle Keith Williams, but Florida has
Just seven scholarship players for the three
interior positions. Jarvis Williams Is one o f the
SEC's top cornerbacks, but he will have a new
partner as Ricky Mulberry replaces Curtis Stacy.
Adrian White and Louis Oliver return at the
safety spots.
Senior Jeff Dawson converted 17-of-23 field
goal attempts, but the Gators will miss the
booming kicks o f Ray Criswell, the first punter
chosen In the NFL draft.
"T h e schedule Is one of the most difficult I have
seen in a long tim e." Hall says, "and when you
look at the results over the past few years it's
obvious no team in the SEC can count on beating
a league opponent. 1 believe it is the best, most
balanced league in college football."
Tway Relishes Day Off
CASTLE ROCK. Colo. (UPI) At least Bob Tway. who has had
only a few hours sleep since
winning the PGA Championship,
has today off.
He will be sitting on the
sidelines w-hlle 81 other players
embark on the newest and one of
the most unique tournaments
ever to be a part o f the PGA tour.
" I don't think anybody knows
what to expect from this one,"
said Tway. "It could be Inter
esting. In fact, it could be really
exciting."
The International tournament,
a five-day event conducted over
the Jack Nlcklaus designed Cas
tle Pines course south of Denver,
will have to go a long way to
match the excitement produced
by Tway on the 72nd hole of the
PGA.
A few hours alter his hunker
shot rolled into the hole for a
tournament-winning birdie in
Toledo. Ohio. Tway headed for
Colorado.
G o lf
He reached his hotel at 2:00
a.m.. Tuesday, went to bed an
hour later and set his alarm for
•15 minutes after that so he could
appear ou a television network
morning show.
Then, after a few hours sleep,
he headed for the golf course and
his first look at the gorgeous
layout cut out of the rocks and
trees at the base of the Rocky
Mountains.
"It is fortunate I don't have to
p lay until T h u r s d a y ." said
Tway. "For some of the guys
who played on Monday (at the
rain-delayed PGA). It could be
difficult to turn right around and
play on Wednesday.”
The International is loaded
with features that make It dif
ferent from any other tourna
ment.
Nosey Finish
Th e seventh race at Seminole G reyhound P a rk 's matinee
perform ance Saturday was one of the closest ever. Fo u r
greyhounds crossed the finish an eyelash apart, according to
S G P 's H appy Ison. J T 's W a rlo rd s (NU. 3) was declared the
w inner by 1/100th ot a second o ver A1 Wood (N o . 5). Odd
Defender (N o. 6) was third and D ana's Enos fourth.
�B o sto n D r o p s
MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP
SI. M
(Cm »fl tf M n M I M » Hi.
Mediocrity Is catching up with the Boston Red
Sox.
The Red Sox have kept their pursuers at bay In
the Amertran League East despite playing only
around .500 since the All-Star break, because the
competition has played no better.
Tuesday. Boston dropped a double-header to
the Kansas City Royals, giving the Red Sox a 4-6
record In their last 10 games. The New York
Yankees, meanwhile, beat the Cleveland Indiana
to improve to 6-4 in their last 10. and drew within
3 1-2 games of the Red Sox.
In the nightcap Tuesday. Boston had an
opportunity to tie the score In the ninth. Bud
Black hit Don Baylor with a pitch, giving Baylor
an AL record 25 hit-by-pltch on the season. Dan
Quisenberry relieved Black, and yielded a two-out
base hit to plnch-hltting pitcher Tim Lollar to put
runners at first and second and bring up the
league's leading hitter, Wade Boggs.
Quisenberry Induced Boggs Into a game-ending
groundout for his 10th save of the year.
*'l was thinking of the ironies of the game."
Quisenberry said. "I shouldn't give up a hit to
Lollar. but I should to Boggs."
Bob Stanley, making his first start since Sept.
1.1981. fell to 5-4.
Boston led 3-1 heading into the sixth, but
Lonnie Smith, Willie Wilson and George Brett all
singled. Smith scored on Brett's base hit and
Wilson was thrown out at third. Jorge Orta
followed with a home run Into the Royals' bullpen
to give Kansas City a 4-3 lead.
Mark Gubicza struck out seven. Including Jim
Rice three times, to boost his record to 6-5.
Irt the opener. Frank White and Darryl Motley
combined to knock In five runs and the Royals
turned live double plays to help Danny Jackson
Improve to 7-8.
Jackson allowed an unearned run but only one
other Boston runner reached second off him.
Steve Farr pitched the final three Innings for his
eighth save. Bruce Hurst fell to 7-6
Nw Yet IOH* 1)1) •< PNMM|M*
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At New York, Tim Stoddard pitched 4 2-3
Innings of relief to record his first victory as a
Yankee. Stoddard. 1-0. did not allow a run and
gave up two hits and two walks while striking out
three. Dave Righettl went 2 1-3 Innings to record
his 26th save. The loss went to Rich Yett, 4-2.
At Detrdlt, Mike Heath and Chet Lemon each
homered off Steve Carlton to spoil the left
hander's AL debut with Chicago. The Tigers
scored six runs on seven hits in three innings'
against Carlton. 5-12 overall this season. Mark
Thurmond. 3-1. pitched eight Innings of flve-hlt
ball.
Blue Joys 3, Orioles O
* Ditto
G*rr»tto It 4)
At Baltimore. Jesse Barfield drove In three runs
with his 29th home run of the season and an RBI
groundout to back the four-hit pitching of Jim
Clancy and lead Toronto. Clancy. 13-6. notched
his third shutout, striking out five and walking
Graelrrtnt III - Heyw Ul.
"I love the game." Carlton said
Tuesday night after gettin g
touched for six runs and seven
hits in three Innings by the
Detroit Tigers In his first Am eri
can League start, a 7-3 loss for
the Chicago White ijux.
"The two times I've been out
nl it." Carlton said. "I realized
just how m ud) I've loved and
missed it.
"I would like to continue to
pilch lo a. }if(Jh degree and
continue winning." the veteran
left-hander said. "|t*s no fun
unless you win."
The carter 319-227 pitcher
drew nothing but respect from
teammates and opponents alike.
While several may believe in
private Carlton should retire
because he ip*2* nothing left to
prove only one would pay to —
hUt not tor the record.
"it's not my place." said newly
acquired Detroit catcher Mike
Heal Jr. who was 2-for*5 with
three RBI for St. Lou is In
At Oakland. Calif.. Mike Davis homered leading
off the 10th inning to lift Oakland past Seattle.
After the Mariners ended an Oakland threat In the
bottom of the ninth with their second triple play
of the season. Davis hit the first pitch from Pete
Ladd. 7-4. for his 12th homer. Jack Howell
Improved to 2-4.
Brawsrs 7. Rangers 2
At Arlington. Texas, rookie Glenn Braggs went
3-for-4 with two home runs and Robin Yount had
a two-run single In a five-run second Inning that
powered Milwaukee. Tim Leary. 9-11. pitched 6
1-3 Innings for the victory. The loss went to
Charlie Hough, 9-7.
Angels 8, Twins 4
At Anaheim. Calif.. Doug DeCInces singled with
the bases loaded and no outs In the bottom of the
12th to drive In Wally Joyner with the winning
run and lift California past Minnesota. Gary
Lucas.- 1-0. won and Ron Davis. 2-6. was the
loser.
ANAHEIM. Calir. (UPI) - The California Angels
honored Rod Carew by retiring his Jersey No. 29
In a ceremony prior to Tuesday night's game
against the Minnesota Twins.
Carew. who batted .328 In 19 seasons wl{h
Minnesota and California before retiring this
season, became the only player to have his
uniform retired by the Angels. California retired
number 26 in honor of owner Gene Autry in
1982.
"In my seven years here I played alongside
some great ballplayers and great Individuals."
said Carew. 40. who was present along with his
wife Marilyn and three daughters. " I saw Reggie
Jackson's 500th homer and Mike Witt pitch a
perfect game. I had the thrill of playing with two
division winners (1979. 1982) and of getting my
3.000th hit In 1985.
I-inti t GWIto*n, JArm* 0P-
P*ii«dtlF*i* I.
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1 I I I I I
Ryan Overpowers Dodgers, 3-0
United Press International
Nolan Ryan's ability to re
bound from Injuries this season
is remarkable. Even more re
markable Is his ability to throw
90m phfastbal!sat his age.
Ryan. 39. came off the dis
abled list Tuesday to defeat the
Dodgers 3-0 In his first start
since J u ly 27. marking the
second time this season he has
come off the DL to win a game.
He threw a two-hittcr over five
innings to beat Cincinnati 8-4 on
JiTne 24.
"T h e only things I wanted to
do was pitch a good ball gam e."
said Ryan, who improved to 8-7.
''Overall. I felt better than the
lusl start. 1 think that was
because o f the rest."
Ryan had a no-hitter for 5 1-3
innings before Steve Sax singled
lo left. Ryan, who had been
disabled with an elbow Injury,
pitched six innings, gave up two
singles, struck out six and
walked two. He threw 99 pit
ches. 66 of them strikes.
"I'm amazed a guy who has
pitched that long and thrown
(hat many pitches can still have
ihut much velocity." Dodgers
manager Tom m y Lasorda said.
"G o ask him what his secret is
and then come back and tell
(Gnu (W It)
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Com pirlwn
IMS
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G am «t/Play«d 109/103 109/104
At Balt
393
407
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.333
Tim Ralnat broka out of a
th r*« gam* tlump with thrM hilt
and four runt ballad In Tuatday
at th« Expo* rlppad tha Cardi
n a l*. R a ln a t t ln g lt d Iw lca.
doubled and tfola a bat* along
w ith c o lle c tin g h it tavan lh
gam *Dinning RBI. A y w ago.
Ralnat tingled, tripled and tlola
j bate In flv e a l bait.
Tigers Spoil Carlton Return;
Howser Drops In On Royals
D E T R O IT (U P I)
Carlton intend.-) lo h
none. Scott McGregor fell to 8-11.
A 'a 3, Martaers 2
ANGELS HONOR CAREW. RETIRE JERSEY
Tigers 7, White Box 8
NEW YOU
PHILADELPHIA
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A.L. Baseball
Baseball
Cubs 3. Pirates 1
me.
Charlie Kerfeld pitched the
final three Innings for his fifth
save. He allowed one hit. struck
out one and walked none.
The victory enabled the Astros
to maintain their four-game lead
over San Francisco In the NL
West, and dropped the thirdplace Dodgers nine games off the
pace.
In other action. San Diego
topped Atlanta 4-3. Chicago
d o w n e d P i t t s b u r g h 3-1,
Philadelphia stopped New York
3-1, Montreal trashed St. Louis
10-3, and San Francisco nipped
Cincinnati 2-1.
In the AL, It was: Oakland 3.
Seattle 2 in 10 Innings; Kansas
City swept a double-header from
Boston 5-1 and 6-5: Toronto 3.
Baltimore 0:
Padres 4. Braves 3
At Atlanta. Bruce Bochy drove
In iwo runs, and Rich Gossage
earned his 20th save to lift San
Diego. Gossage pitched the final
two innings for the save, giving
him seven consecutive seasons
with at least 20. and 277 llfe-
Al Chicago. Leon Durham
knocked In two runs with a solo
homer and an RBI single, snap
ping a nine-game losing streak to
Pittsburgh. Scott Sanderson.
6*9. scattered six hits over seven
Innings, and Lee Smith worked
two shutout innings for his 22nd
save. Larry McWilliams. 2-8.
took the loss.
Phillies 3. Mats 1
At Philadelphia. Von Hayes
tripled home tw o runs, and
Kevin Gross pitched a six-hitter
(o lead the Phillies. Gross, 8-9,
struck out 10 to equal his career
high in his sixth complete game
of the season. Rick Aguilera, 6-4,
who had won his previous five
starts allowed two hits tn six
innings, but walked three.
Giants 2, Reds 1
At Cincinnati. Vida Blue and
three relievers combined on a
slx-hltter to lead San Francisco.
Blue, 9-6. allowed four hits over
the first five Innings, struck out
two and walked three. Scott
Garrclts got his fourth save.
C i n c i n n a t i s t a r t e r Bill
Gulllckson. 8-8. went seven In
nings.
BEST PRICES
BEST SERVICE
TRY US!
OF SANFORD
National League games-
BRETT) HE LOOKS GREAT
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) Kansas City Royals Manager
Dick Howser, who underwent
brain surgery last month, visited
the team before their doubleheader Tuesday.
"H e looked great." Royals
pitcher Bret Saberhugcn said.
"H e looked like he could manage
the team tonight."
Howser was admitted to St.
Luke's Hospital after returning
from the AU-Stur Game In
Houston. He had complained of a
MIlT neck and headaches for
m ore than tw o w eeks and
scented confuted at times.
D o c to rs d e te rm in e d that
Howser had t* tumor in the left
frontal lobe In his bruin. Some of
ilic tumor was r« moved during
die July 23 turrgery and tests
showed the growth to be ma
lignant.
N X. Baseball
time. LaMarr Hoyl. 6-8. was the
winner and Zanc Smith. 7-11.
took the loss.
w r
SUE
ZliL'IElL
.Btfcratt.
SALE
PRICE
19575R14
4 i.lt
iM H ll
70573R14
tt.M
173 70-13
3037JR 15
11M
31373R13
7>.fS
32375RI3
7*.M
I >3 70-13
PlWTiftlA
"ATPHTir
~wuw»ir
wumur
REG.
PRICE
-------- COUPON----
BRAKE SPECIAL
GRAND PRIX
RV TRACTION
10x13
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HEAVY DUTY
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$45.95
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I
#* # # # v
�Ivtwiwf H f M, tsiHsci, FI. NadmMtor,
Taiwan Eliminates New Jersey
SPORTS
NBREF
F O R T L A U D E R D A L E (U P I) Lee.
Wen-hao pitched a complete game shutout
as Taiwan eliminated Middletown. N.Jf.
10-0. from the Big League World Series at
Floyd Hull Stadium.
Lee struck out four and limited the USA
East representative In the tournament to
-three hits. First basmen Wang. Kuang-shih
hit a two-run homer and had three RBI for
the Far East team.
Taiwan advances to an elimination game
against Puerto Rico Wednesday evening.
Puerto Rico defeated Taiwan In a first-round
gumc 7-6.
D efending world champion Broward
exploded for 10 four-Innlng runs on nine
hits as the host team bombed San Bemandino. Calif. 13-2 in a winners' bracket
semifinal. Centerflelder Tim Phelfer ended
the hitting barrage with a grand slam and
had five RBI's for the game.
Overshadowed by the Broward bat was a
S*mlnolm County Sports Hall
To Opon
NominationsFriday
The Seminole County Sports Hall Of Fame, which
Inducted two more members to increase Its total to 10 last
fall, will open its month-long nomination period Friday.
Bud Layer, chairman o f the selection committee, said
Tuesday.
The nominees should be sent In care o f Layer at the
Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St..
Sanford. 32771. Letters must be postmarked before Sept.
15.
Nominees must meet three criteria; they must have lived
In Seminole County for a period o f not less than three years
or have worked In the county not less than five years; they
must have made an outstanding contribution to their
sports field as a player, coach or administrator; They must
be at least 21 years old.
A nominee must get 75 percent of the vote by the
20-member selection committee to be elected. The voting Is
done In October or November and the qualifiers are
Inducted In January or February.
Members include Red Barber. Tim Raines. Joe Sterling.
Buddy Lake. Emma Spencer. Larry Castle. Whitey
McLucas, Mary Rose. Davey Johnson and Al Latimer.
Johnson and Latimer were selected last year.
Sanford Soccar Sats Registration
The Sanford Soccer Club will hold two registration dates
for Its fall and spring seasons Saturday. Aug. 16 and
Saturday. Aug. 23 at the Pioneer Bank in Sanford's
Walmart Plaza.
Boys and girls from ages 6 through 18 are eligible to
register from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on consecutive Saturdays.
The fee for both 10-match season Is 849.50. Seminole High
School girls coach Suzy Reno said an all-girls team will also
be formed this year.
Reno said players already In the club need to bring one
picture and $49.50 registration fee. A family with three
children or more will receive a special registration fee of
$30 per child for the fourth and any remaining family
members. The first three must register for the regular fee.
New players need to bring one picture, one copy of state
birth certificate and registration fee.
For more information, contact Reno at 323-9087 or
Karen HofTman at 323-0465. The fall season begins Sept.
14. Home games are played at the Sanford Airport Field.
Bias: Attorney Checks Perjury
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UPI) - The state's chief
attorney said he may pursue accusations of gambling on
University of Maryland games and possible perjury during
the Inquiry of the self-induced cocaine death of Lcn Bias.
"W e're going to look Into any Instances In which a
person may have perjured themselves before a Judicial
tribunal, and ask whether or not potentially there are more
criminal matters that have not been concluded." States
Attorney Marshall Jr. said Tuesday.
Kohde-Kilsch, Sabatinl Advance
MANHATTAN BEACH. Caltf. (UPI) - Defending champi
on Claudia Kohdc-Kllsch o f West Gem uny. along with No.
7 Gabrlcla Sabatinl of Argentina and No. 11 Carling Bassett
of Canada posted opening-round victories Tuesday at the
$250,000 Virginia Slims of Los Angeles.
...Preps
Continued from 9A
Almon. who Is beginning his
second year, said that the first
few days of practice will be
tough. "T h ey are going to have
to pay the price." Almon said,
"T h e y are going to have to do
what It takes to win."
L a s t y e a r the Pats w ere
swamped with Injuries, this year
Almon Is hoping that the injury
bug will stay away from the
WEDNESDAYNIGHT'STV/RAOIOSPORTS
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Shula: M a rin o
To Start Friday
MIAMI (UPI) - Miami coach
Don Shula said Tuesday Dan
M a r 111 o w o u l d s t a r t at
quarterback in Friday's game
against Cleveland. Marino sat
out Saturday's exhibition loss to
Minnesota with sore knees.
During the Dolphins’ after
noon practice, free agent de
fensive lineman Roy Harris
twisted his right knee. It was not
immediately known how severe
ihc injury was.
Sitting out pracMcc was run
ning back Joe Carter (kneel and
defensive end George Little
(pinched nerve).
I
Baseball
complete game no-hltter for pitcher Tony
ScharfT. The two runs scored by California
were unearned.
Broward now advances to the winners’
bracket final against Beaumont. Texas
T h u rsd ay even in g. Beaumont topped
Central Florida's District 14 All-Stars last
week to advunce to the World Series.
California drops to the losers' bracket to
play a vet-to-bc determnlned opponent
Thursday evening.
SENIORS: WATSON BAT LIFTS TEXAS
In action at the Senior League World
Series at Kissimmee. Drenham. Texas'
Oarvls Watson clears the bases with a triple
as Drenham erupted for for seven runs In
the first inning en route to 15-1 victory over
Midland. Michigan at Osccoln County
Stadium.
The victory propelled Texas (2-0) Into the
semifinal winners’ bracket for a Wednesday
showdown opposite Taiwan or Las Vegas.
Ncv. Those teams ore scheduled to play
Wednesday morning.
Rain delayed the start ot the TexasMlchigan game 93 minutes, but It didn't
cool off hot-hitting Texas, which ripped
three pitchers for 16 hits.
M eanw hile, right-hander Jam es Nix
struck out 10 and scattered five hits as
teammates played flawlessly in support.
D u B ols. P a., e lim in a te d B ru ssels.
Belgium. 8-0. on Bub Maietta's two-hltter.
Belgium has yet to win a game in four trips
to the World Series.
Panama rallied front a 7-2 filth-inning
deficit to score seven runs on 10 hits over
the final two innings and bounce winless
Vancouver. British Columbia. 9-7. from the
double-elimination tournament.
Pats. "There Is no doubt In my
mind that Injuries cost us at
least five gam es last y ea r."
Almon said. " I am praying that
it will not happen again."
Almon went on to say that the
opening game against Oviedo
could either make or break their
season. "T h e first game realty
means a lot." he said. " I f these
kids get some confidence in
them they could be p retty
tough."
"T h e kids are really excited."
Almon said. "W e will be a team
with mostly Juniors on it but I
United Press International
Tw o of the U.S. Football League’s biggest stars
moved closer to Joining the NFL.
The HufTalo Bills received permission from the
NFL Tuesday to start contract talks with
quarterback Jim Kelly. And running back
Hcrschel Walker and his agent say they will
travel to the Dallas Cowboys' training camp to
open negotiations with club president Tex
Schramm.
Walker and Kelly both were members of the
USFL New Jersey Generals.
Bills General Manager Bill Pollan said he will
begin preliminary meetings "shortly" with Greg
l.ustlg. one of Kelley's two agents.
Kelly, one of Buffalo's two first-round picks in
the 1983 draft, was given permission to talk with
the Bills soon after the USFL was granted a $3
award In its $1.69 billion antitrust suit against
the NFL.
Lustlg met with Kelly Monday night and said
the quarterback would like to meet Bills Coach
Hank Bullough and his offensive assistants. The
meeting will likely occur this weekend when
BulTulo plays at Houston Saturday night.
While Kelly appears content to wall. Walker
seems to a want a quick settlement.
"W e'll be there this week, or maybe as early as
(Tuesday).” said Walker's agent. Peter Johnson.
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comb.ned p*nf#il total! tor pi roundi - U
gamut - andmoney won Samor pityon luted
fwtt TopJNamt to TVlevin I
1. Ttata Somu. Cedar Grov*. NJ Jot
Berard. Brooklyn. NY. 11A IAI44 S. Bill
Allan. Winter Spring!. Fla John Gant.
Cincinnati. 40. IAIA1 1 Carman Salv.no.
ChicagoJmvmo Pr.tn Jr. Lawrence. Matt.
II S. It. 101 a. Bob Slrtmpt. Warren.
Mich Dart Hutted. Milwoukl*. Or*. 00.
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Jeanne Maiden. Solon. Ohio. ISO. *.102 A
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DEALS
DEALS. Tvttday't Spartt Trantecham
Ututvd Prau latvrtaSwwl
Football
Buftao - Sgrwdladle Will Woltord
Cincinnati w S'gmdtetety Barmy Butter
Cleveland - Sigmd aide rvceirer punt
retumor Gora>d McNeil, linebacker Mile
Johnton and attentive tackle Bob Gruber
Waived ewoocaer Marcut Maret. punt tigpve
mdv Clint Wilton and M.ta Sam and ode
receiver Stanley Sheaetpeare
Ooliot - Detenuvo tock'o Ktvev Brookt end
'ockle Loyd Vancty avderwent knee brgery
Brookt Horncorlilagel v eipectkd '0 mtt 1 1
'0 eight weeki while Yancey (damaged
I gamantl. a tilth round draft pick from
Temple, it eipec-edtobeout toe tmyear
Oenvee - Oe'env.e end Barney Charoui
retired.
Miami - Signed guardl R<ch «t»r and CUn
Rotado
Tampa Bay - Waived detenuvo back Oav d
Greenwood, lack* Mart Ormth. pumer B n
Tumor. 1-nebacker Jeff Akeri defentivt back
8rg<) e PWoiant and center RanPianti Sgned
detent. VO end Kavm Keiluv. runmng becki
Regge Brown and Mack Boatmr. wide
'Kei vert Leonard Mamt and Wilm Giiieepw.
andtmabacktr Ray Benner
Official:
John Henry
Will Retire
United Frees International
A month before John Henry
looked like he would come out of
retirement and make a start for
Blanton
A lm on
the first time since 1984. the
have seen some good young living legend of thouroughbred
teams before and I hope that we racing has retired ngaln bccuusc
o f a strained ligament In the left
will be one of them.”
front leg.
John Henry, the sport's alltime money-winner who has
been training for a start In
September, will be shipped from
Del Mar race track near San
"
'
'
Diego to Its original retirement
home at the Kentucky Horse
Park In Lexington, trainer Ron
McAnally said Tuesday.
At Tampa. Fla . former all-USFL defensive back
The 11-year-old gelding was
David Greenwood was among five players waived being pointed toward a Sep
by the Buccaneers. Tampa Bay also released tember start, most likely the
tackle Mark Drenth. an llth-round draft pick, Sept. 4 Ballanllnc Classic at The
and three free agents, punter Bill Turner, M eadow lan ds. a race John
defensive back Reggie Pleasant and center Ron Henry won In 1984 In what
Plant/. In addtlon. Tampa Bay signed former proved to be the gelding's final
USFL defensive etui Kevin Kcllin
outing.
Tampa Day also announced the Washington
McAnally said the Injury to the
Redskins have acquired the club's rights to suspensory ligam ent Is not
quarterback Doug Williams, contingent on the believed serious and the famed
ex-Bueeanccr passing a physical. Tampa Bay will horse Is In no discomfort. John
receive a fifth-round 1987 draft pick, which could Henry will undergo X-rays.
Im prove based on W illiam s’ perform ance.
"T h is type of thing would heal
Williams left the Buccaneers to play In the USFL.
In a couple months, but two
Al Miami, the Dolphins signed guards Rich months Is too long." McAnally
Kchr and Dan Rosado, formerly of the USFL said. "W e can’t give him the
Houston Gamblers. Miami had signed veteran time. Tim e Is running out. He’s
tackle Greg Koch Monday. The Dolphts have lost
11 years old.*'
several linemen to Injuries, the latest being guard
John Henry suffered the same
Steve Clark, out for the year with a knee Injury.
Injury two years ago training for
Al Greeley. Colo., defensive end Barney
the Breeders' Cup Classic but
C’havous. who played in more games then any returned to the track to train for
player for the Denver Broncos, retired after 13 the 1985 Budwclser Arlington
seasons.
Million.
Walker, Kelly Near NFL Pacts
SCOREBOARD
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INBREF
Shiites Firm On U .N . Peace
Keepen A %Fighting F la m
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UP1) — Shiite Moaletn militiamen
fired automatic gunfire on United Nations peace keepers
overnight In south Lebanon and wounded a French soldier
alter a day of battles that left three gunmen dead and 22
people Injured, officials said today.
A U.N. spokesman said Moslem Amal gunmen using
machine guns and automatic rifles opened fire overnight
on positions manned by French. FIJI and Irish contingents
of the U.N. Interim Force in villages near the coastal city of
Tyre. 46 miles south of Beirut.
One French soldier was wounded in the overnight
skirmishes which centered In the village of Maarake where
the French maintain their headquarters. UNIFIL
spokesman Timur Ooksel said.
U.N. officials said an uneasy truce held after the
overnight skirmishes but tension remained high.
Botha Soys Sanctions Sonsalass
DURBAN. South Africa (UPI) — Foreign Minister Roelof
"Plk" Botha today warned that the “senseless'* harsh
reality of sanctions will hit hardest at black Africans.
Speaking to 1.700 delegates at the ruling National
Party's federal congress. Botha said. “The time for fallacies
Is at an end and the time for reality will soon begin. The
reality is senseless Indiscriminate suffering and the
promise of even greater suffering to come.*'
His speech. Introducing a debate on South Africa's role in
southern Africa, followed the keynote address Tuesday
night by President Pieter W. Botha denouncing sanctions
and foreign attempts to force negotiations with the
outlawed African National Congress.
Punitive economic sanctions were adopted last week by
seven leaders of the 49-member Commonwealth of Nations
to force Pretoria to put an end to apartheid.
FLORDA
IN BRIEF
Congressman Asks Reagan
To Reject Pasta, Citrus Pact
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Florida congressman wants
President Reagan to reject a trade pact on pasta and citrus
worked out by the United States and the European
Community, saying it makes a “ casualty" of the U.S.
citrus industry.
Rep. Andy Ireland. R-Fla.. who represents the largest
citrus-growing region in the country, said Tuesday that the
agreement, announced Sunday, “ may well turn out to
haunt our domestic citrus Industry for years to com e."
...Reagan
Continued from page IA
Reagan
said o f Congress.
The news conference, the 38th
■of his presidency, was held at an
ulrport hotel outside Chicago,
where Reagan predicted he and
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev,
meeting later this year, could
"m u k c m ore progress than
probably has been made In a
number o f years" on urms con
trol because of economic pro
blems confronting the Kremlin.
On the 25th anniversary of the
Berlin Wall. Reagan also said he
"w o u ld have no hesitation
whatsoever" placing the status
of that divided German city on
th e a g e n d a o f a f u t u r e
superpower summit.
Reagan gave un Impassioned
and adamant defense of his
South Africa policy, even with
members of his own party lead
ing the charge in Congress for
tougher measures to Increase
pressure on the wdiltc-mlnorlty
government.
"Yes. we're Impatient. And
yes. we feel as strongly about
apartheid as anyone does. And it
should be done away with." he
declared.
The women claim Selph was
drunk, according to reports.
Selph was charged soon after
Continued from page 1A
the Incident with careless driv
claimed to only have moved the ing. failure to report a traffic
car after the accident. He too Is accident, and making a false
charged with DUI. and two police report. He has pleaded
counts of obstructing a police guilty and paid fines on the first
officer. He has pleaded not two charges and pleaded not
guilty.
guilty to filing a false police
During an investigation a report.
cabbie told police he saw a man
Selph said he Is confident that
fitting Powell's description drive if he could sit down and talk
the car from the scene. Selph with the state attorney on the
first denied being the driver of case without "the pressure from
.the car then admitted he was. the newspapers." he could re
according to reports.
solve the problem.
After the accident. Selph re
He said he thinks the pro
portedly met Powell at the hotel secutor is being pressured by the
and Powell said he would "tukc news media to lake action and
care" of the problem, so Selph will puss the hot political potato
then went to a purty.
on to a Judge to handle.
Powell reportedly returned lo
• the car and later told police
taking a fall for a legislator was
!part of a lobbyist's Job. Police
'found the damaged car In the
hotel parking garage.
Continued from page 1A
P r o s e c u t o r s d id n ot file
charges of DUI against Selph children that had returned to the
because they had no witnesses, city and needed help temporarily
before the father went to work.
they said at the time.
"D o n a tio n s o f food from
• News reports, however. In
merchants
arc very helpful, such
dicated that people at the party
thought Selph was drunk. At us the 200 pounds o f turkey legs
ten d in g th e party was R e that will used In soups, sak-ds
publican candidate for governor and casseroles for many lun
Tom Gallagher. House Minority ches." Mrs. West said.
"Donations are lax deductible
Leader Dale Patchett. and two
and
may be sent to Mannu
women who had adjoining hotel
room a and w orked for the Haven at P.O. Box 4032. San
ford. Florida. 32772." she added.
Florida Medical Association.
...Selph
...Food
STO CK S
These quotations provided by members ol
the National Association ol Securities Dealers
are representative inter dealer prices as ol
mid-morning today Inter dealer markets
change throughout the day. Prices do not
include retell markup/markdown
Bid Aik
Barnett Bank .... .......................... - I * * .
5*
First Fidelity................................... 9W 9 'i
First Union............... - ............. ~..4*W 44».
Florida Power
A Light.................
F ll. Prcvjreu...........
........ 441•
...............A
Freedom Savings....
M CA............... ...
Hughe* Supply..........
....... 22H
....... 231*
Morrison's...............
NCR Corp................
........ 539*
H leisey....................
....... 28Li
Scotty'*. . . ............
UH
Southeast Bank........
.......... 43*4
SunTrust....................................... 24'* 24V>
...Church
Talmadge voting 'no.' saying.
“We spent months working on a
project similar to this one. Why
aren't wc doing the same on
this? What's the rush? We would
be doing an Injustice to city
commission If we didn't look
Into these I s s u e s m o re
carefully."
Talmadge said he felt board
members were moving "too
quickly" since many site plan
alterations had been recom
mended: Those voting In favor of
the proposal were Gunn and
John Percy. Board members
absent from the meeting were Al
Wlchman and Clay Simmons.
Church spokesm an T y le r
Dedman said It was the church's
Intention to save two oak trees
and possibly one cherry tree by
moving* one of its site plan
buildings by five feet.
The church plans to begin
phase one const rucion with an
...City
Coatinoad from paga 1A
deny the she plan last month.
P & Z m e m b e r L o n H o w e ll
commented on possible subse
quent sale of the parking lot as
well ns the home's proximity to
the area Sanford rcdlstrtcted
from multi- to single-unit dwell
ings In 1983.
Howell, a resident o f the re
zoned district, expressed con
..Sue
Continued from page 1A
Is owned by Eliezcr Choc.
T h e p ro p e rty , w h ich Ms.
C l a y t o n d e s c r i b e d as a
"sw am p." consists of Just over
11 acres. According to county
officials, the propery has an
a p p r a is e d v a lu e o f a b o u t
8 3 5.0 0 0 , but wus r e c e n tly
purchased for over $200,000.
" I ’ m not sure wc made It clear
to Sanford that the property
could be used to help improve
drainage for both the city and
the county." Ms. Glenn said.
Kirchhoff said lie thought the
city knew, and made the motion
to challenge that annexation.
But only Sturm agreed.
T h e third parcel, between
County Road 46 and Narcissus
Avenue, which consists of 36
acres is surrounded by county
land, but for a part of the County
Road 46 frontage, which Is
r
e
s
r - r ~v - r 'v *
...County
8.000- square-foot, multi-purpose
building that will Initially serve
as a sanctuary. This interim
sanctuary will also Include an
office, kitchen, nursery school,
likened the consideration of the
and Sunday school classrooms.
loans as add-on fare to the
No construction bids have been
add-on last November of the
taken yet.
county's controversial Yankee
The church and ancillary
Lake p u rc h ase w hi c h w as
buildings will be built about a
quarter of a mile from County eventually approved after 2 a.m.
"The loans are not an imposi
Road 46A.
tion on tax payers, and actually
In phase two. the church plans
offer relief." Ms. Clayton re
to construct a larger sanctuary
sponded. She said property taxes
that w i l l seat a b o u t 400
would not be used to repay any
worshipers. Phase three plans
of the loons. It was also noted
are for the construction of a
3.000- square-foot building to be that the loan discussion was
used for educational purposes, added on late last week. The
Evening Herald reported Mon
according to Dedman.
City official Stan W elling day that the loan discussion
suggested the church repre would take place Tuesday night.
When Desmond started talk
sentatives return in two weeks
ing about his campaign for office
with altered phase one plans.
and "shaking hands and meet
In other business, board
members approved the final ing people." commissioner Fred
subdivision review for the ten Streetman cut him off.
"Y o u ’ve given the (Evening
tative building of Prlmera office
Herald1
reporter a good amount
park located north of the in
o
f
political
garbage to write
tersection of Lake Mary Blvd.
about tonight." Streetman said.
and Lake Emma Road.
N e i t h e r D e s m o n d or
Streetman were available for
cern about granting a license for com m ent after the m eeting,
rooming house operation on the which lasted until about 11 p.m.
block that lies in such close
Details of the three loans,
proximity to the rezoned area as according to Ms. Clayton, are:
well as Sanford's downtown his — From SunTrust Banks. Inc.
toric district.
(SunBank). up to 88 million. To
The 1983 redlstrlctlng pro be used for the following: 85.5
hibited Issuance of new multi for the purchase of a Motorola
unit licenses, but allowed con 800 m egah ertz, county-wide
tinued operation o f existin g radio communications system to
multi-unit dwellings, providing be used by the public safety and
their owners complied with more sheriffs departments: Up to 81.5
stringent fire and safety codes by
million for the completion o f 814
October of 1985.
million renovations and addi
tions to the Seminole County
across the street from land Jail. (Revenues from a previous
within the city. The parcel is tax to finance the Jail expansion
owned by Continental Equity were less than anticipated.): Up
Limited. Again Kirchhoff mo to $1 million for lund acquisition
tioned to authorize Ms. Clayton o f two parcels ncur the county
lo challenge the annexation, and services building, which may
again, only Sturm agreed.
cost as low as 8250.000.
On the two annexations which
will go unchallenged. Ms. Glenn
said she "has no problem with
the annexations."
"T h e y (Sanford) will have to
provide services in those areas
the same as us (the county).”
she said.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - How
Ms. Christensen added that ard Jarvis, the crusty crusader
she "understands the city's need who led the 197H "Proposition
to grow ."
13" property tax uprising in
Streetman said on the annex California that shook up state
ation of the land near Country hurcuucracics across the nation,
Club Road and County Road died of a blood disease Tuesday
46A that the county should night, u spokesman said. He was
purse trying to acquire the land H2.
through condemnation, and did
The elderly tax battler died
not offer a reason for not oppos about 9 p.m. PDT after being
ing the annexation of land be hospitalized Sunday with "only
tween County Road 46 and a matter of hours or days" to
Narcissus Avenue.
live, said Joel Fox. a spokesman
— Paul C. Schaefer
lor Jarvis's California Tax Re
The loan I s to be paid back
within five years from a pledge
of the county’s half-cent isles
tax. The annual Interest rate is
to be 6.12 percent. The board
approved the loon unanimously.
- From Barnett Bank, up to $6
million for the 2 .00 0 foot
expressway extension from the
O r a n g e C o u n t y l i n e Into
Seminole County. The money ,
will be used for the acquisition of
right of way and construction of
the extension from Dean Road to
Highway 426.
;
. .
The loan is to be paid back
within eight years using Local
Option Gas Tax money. The
commission authorized Ms.
Clayton to draw up final loan
documents. The commission will
consider approving the loans
Aug. 26.
- From Barnett Bank, up to 825
million for expansion of the Iron
B r i d g e . C o n s u m e r s , and
Greenwood Lakes water and
sewer treatment facilities.
The loan is to be repaid from
connection fees collected in the
pre-sale of water and sewer
capacity.
82 million, mostly In cash, has
been collected so far. but county
officials expect when the pre sale
period ends next month up to
830 million may be deposited
with the county either in cash or
letters of credit.
The commission authorized
Ms. Clayton to draw up the final
loan d ocu m en ts. T h e c o m
mission will consider approving
the loans Aug. 26.
L us t w e e k , c o u n t y a d
ministrator Ken Hooper said the
short term loans, using money
pledged from the various sources
were unique, and that tax
money will be saved by not
paying Interest on 30-year loans.
Sturm noted that discussion of
the loans was complete at 10:40
p.m.
— Paul C. Schaefer
Howard Jarvis, Tax
Reformer, Dead At 82
duction Movement.
A spokeswoman at Midway
Hospital said Jarvis suffered
from I d l o p a title thrumhocitopenla. a blood disease
characterized hv poor blood
clotting that he had since 1982.
Jarvis, colorful, cantankerous
and always wary of government,
devoted nearly 25 years to
lighting property taxes. He was
dismissed by many as a crank
until a wave o f taxpayer outrage
In 1978 climaxed with the taxlimiting Proposition 13.
A R EA D EA TH S
IRA JEAN LOVELACE
Mrs. Ira Jean Lovelace. 62. of
116 Azalea Lane. Sanford, died
Monday at her residence. Born
Sept. 4. 1923. in Knoxville.
Tenn.. she came to Sanford from
Tallahassee in 1958. She was a
member or the Plnecrcst Baptist
Church and worked as a clerk
for Zayre Department Store.
Sanford.
Survivors include her mother.
Nora Bales, Eau Gallic, two sons.
William K. Jr.. Sanford; John D.
M in n e a p o lis . M in n .; th re e
b r o t h e r s . O .D . B a le s J r ..
Sarasota, Bill Bales. Jefferson
City. Tenn.. and James Bales.
Eau Gallle: six grandchildren.
Brtsson G uardian Funeral
Home. Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
CHERYL J. CHAMBERS
Ms. Cheryl Jean Chambers.
34. of 6912 Boston St.. New
Orleans. La., died Monday in an
auto accident in New Orleans.
B o r n S e p t . 9. 1 9 5 1 in
Jacksonville, she moved to New
O r le a n s fro m S a n fo r d sixmonths ago. She was a licensed
practical nurse and formerly
worked at Longwood Health
Care Center. She was a member
o f Central Baptist Church. San
ford.
Survivors include two sous.
Johnny Bezwichln and Cham
Bczwlchln. both of Sanford:
daughter. Candice Faye Cham
bers. Sanford: parents. Billy and
Barbara Chambers. Sanford:
sister. Kathy Jo Cham bers.
Sanford: five brothers. Billy Jr..
Louisville. Ky., Robert R.. with
the U.S. Navy in Japan. Cecil
Lee with the U.S. Marines in
Hawaii. Terry Lee and Charles
Benjam in, both o f Sanford;
paternal grandmother. Sylvia M.
Chambers. Jacksonville;
maternal grandmother. Thelma
Padgett. Scbring.
G ram k ow F u n eral H om e.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
GARY W. VANTRUMP
Mr. Gary Williams Vantrump.
40. o f 1500 A q u llla D rive.
C huluota. died T u esd a y in
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom
Sept. 17. 1945. In Orlando, he
was a lifelong resident of Central
HUNT MONUMENT CO.
DISPLAY YARD
Hwy. 17-92 — Fam Park
Ph. 339-8888
Gene Hunt, Owner
Bronze, Marble A Granite
Florida. He was an airport
director, a licensed commercial
pilot and a Protestant. He was a
Mason and a member of the
Soaring Society of America.
Survivors include his wife,
Gloria Giles: son. Jeffrey Paul.
Orlando: father, Marlon C.. Or
lando: brother. Marlon C. Jr..
Orlando.
B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral
Home. Orlando. Is In charge of
arrangements.
JAMES R. SMITH
Glenna Dann, Fran Burch, and
Donna Dltterline. all of Goldenrod.
Winter Park Funeral Home Is
in charge of arrangements.
W ILLIAM R. HARRINGTON
Mr. William R. Harrington. 31.
o f 16116 S a geb ru sh Road.
Tampa, died Monday In Sanford.
Born July 18. 1955 In Mill
ington. Tenn.. he m oved to
Tampa from Moraine. Ohio, In
1985. He was a construction
laborer, a U.S. Navy veteran and
a Protestant.
.
Survivors Include his wife.
Edna. Tampa: father. Donald P..
Dayton, Ohio; mother. Joan
Raymcr, Tampa: brother. Ter
rence L.. Tampa: two sisters.
Rebecca J. Ambler. Tampa, and
Deborah Olds. Dayton. Ohio;
maternal grandmother. Mary R.
Tate. Sanford.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. San
ford. In charge of arrangements.
Mr. James Roy Smith. 42. of
5 5 1 E. S t a t e R o a d 4 3 6 .
Casselberry, died Sunday at his
home. Born Dec. 29. 1943 In
PlkevlHe, Tenn.. he moved to
Orlando from Ohio In 1976. He
was a refrigeration technician
and a Baptist.
Survivors include three sons.
James. Brian, and Kevin, all of
Casselberry: daughter. Michelle.
Pensacola: mother. Anna B.
CLARENCE MULLER
C a m p b e ll. G o ld e n ro d : tw o
Mr. Clarence Muller, 56, of Box
brothers. Steve Campbell and 333. Snow Hill Road. Snow Hill,
Bucky Campbell, both of Gold died Monday at the VA Medical
enrod; four sisters. Carol Reed. Center In Gainesville. Born Nov.
RossvIIIe, Ga.. Charlotte Roberts, 14. 1929 In Snow Hill, he moved
back there from Rochester In
January. He was an aluminum
moldcr and a U.S. Army veteran
of the Korean War.
Su rvivors Include m other.
Beatrice Muller. Snow Hill: two
sons. Clarence Jr.. Orlando, and
Saminle Lee Muller. Rochester;
two brothers. Reginald A. Jr.
and Andrew Lee. both of Snow
Hill;
Wllson-Elchclberger Mortuary
. Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
Funeral Notices
CHAMBERS. CH ERYL JEAN
— Funeral service* lor Ms. Cheryl Jean
Chamber*. 14, ol New Orleans, formerly ol
Sanlord. who died Monday, will be held 10: X
a m Friday In the Gramkow Funeral Home
Chapel with Rev. Or. Freddie Smith official
log Interment will be made In Evergreen
Cemetery. Friends may call al the Gramkow
Funeral Home Thursday between 6 p m and
I p.m Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral
Home. Sanlord.
M ULLER. CLARENCE
— Graveside services lor Mr Clarence
Muller, M. ol Box 133. Snow Hill Road, who
died Monday, will be held al J p m Friday at
the Geneva Cemetery with Rev. H J. Clark
officiating. Calling hours lor friends J p m to
7 p.m. Thursday at the chapel Wilson
Elchelberger Mortuary In charge
_____________________ Z_________
legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N D F 0 R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 84-1199-CA-89-0
BANKERS LIFE COMPANY
n/k/a PR IN C IP A L MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
an Iowa corporation.
Plaintiff.
vs.
RO BERTM . RICHEY and
JANICE L. RICHEY,
husband and wife;
W ILLIA M A. CROYLE and
D EL0RIS P.CR O YLE.
husband and wife; and
CITICORP PERSON TO
.
PERSON FIN AN CIAL
CENTER OF FLORIDA. INC.,
a Florida corporation.
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
ISO.00 leet to the Point ol
Beginning, being Lot 7 ot Un
recorded Plat of ROBIN H ILL
UNIT 3A. as recorded In Official
Records Book 70S. Page 497,
Seminole County, Florida.
at public sala. to tha highest
and best bidder for cash, at tha
West front door ol tha Semlnolt
County Courthousa. In Sanford.
Florida, at 11:00 a m., on tha
291h day ol August. 1994
DATED: August II, 1904
(SE AL)
D A V I0 N . B ERRIEN
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
BY: DIANE K. BRUMMETT
ASD EPUTYCLERK
Publish: August 13,X . 1984
DEF02
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, F L 0 R I0 A
PROBATE DIVISION
FILE NO.: M-134-CP
IN RE: ESTATEO F
H E LE N M . SLAVIK.
Deceased.
NOTICE TO
CREDITORS
TO A L L PERSONS HAVING
C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T THE ABOVE
ESTATE:
You are hereby notified that
an O r d e r o l F a m i l y Ad
ministration has been entered in
th e E s ta te o f H E L E N M.
SLA V IK , deceased. File No.
86 334 CP. by the Circuit Court
for Seminole County, Florida.
Probata Division, the address ol
which Is 309 North Park Avenue.
•Sanford. Florida 12771; that the
total cash value ol the estate Is
S3A l l 17; and that the names
and addresses ot those to wham
It has been assigned by such
order are:
P a t r i c i a A. Back a/k/a
Patricia A. Yarbrough, 149 Cape
Polnle Circle. Jupiler. Florida
Roger Slavik, 410 Tlmberwood
Trail. Oviedo. Floridal27&3
All persons are required to tile
with the clerk ot said court.
W ITH IN THREE (3) CALEN
OAR MONTHS FROM TIME
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE all claims
against the estate In the lorm
and manner prescribed by Sec
Mon 731.703 ol the Florida Slat
utes and Rule 5 490 ol the
Florida Rules of Probate and
Guardianship Procedure
A L L C L A I M S A N D DE
MANDS NOT SO FI LED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ot this Notice has
begun on August A. 1984
FLEM ING . HAIL A
SHAW. P.A.
SOCocoanut Row
Palm Beach. Florida
33480
T il. No. (303 ) 833 3400
By: JosephM. Fleming
Publish: August 4.13.1984
OEF 33_________________DEE 194
Defendant,
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE
SALE
Notice I* hereby given that,
pursuant lo that Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure en
tered In the above-styled action
on August 7. IMe. I will sell the
property situated In Semlnolt
County. Florida, as described
as:
Beginning et the Northwest
corner of Section 12. Township
21 South. Range 29 East, run
North «9-x3 so • East 230 00 feet
along the North line ol Section
12. thence South 0O*O2M0" West
110 00 fe et lo the Point ol
B e g in n in g . T h e n c e N o rth
•t*4 3 ‘ S0" East Jco 00 teat,
thence South 00*02’ 10" West
ISO.00 te a t, th e n c e South
• * ‘ 4J'J0" West 200.00 feet,
thence North 00*07'l0" East
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlca Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at P.O.
Box 249. Laka Mary. Seminole
County. Florida 3274* 0249 under
the Fictitious Name ol THE
HAY TEAM, end that we Intend
to register said name with the
Clerk ot the Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To Wit: Section MS 09 Florida
Statutes 1937.
/*/ Christopher Beehner
/*/ Vivian Beehner
Publish July 23. X A August «.
11. 1984
DEE 149
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that I
am engaged in business at 434
- E Seminole A v e . Longwood.
Seminole County, Florida under
the Fictitious Name ol BLUE
LINE GRAPHICS ANO PRI NT
ING , and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk ot the Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To Wit: Section 443 09 Florida
Statutes 1937.
I V RobertO Me Rainey
Publish July X A August A. IJ.
X . 1984
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 1314
Be n ne t l Or . , L o n g w o o d ,
Seminole County. Florida under
the Fictitious Name of ROSCO
INDUSTRIES, and lhal I Inland
to register said name with the
Clerk ol the Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ol the Fictitious Name Statutes.
T o w n Section 843 09 Florida
Statutes 1937
l%i Perry Galanos
Publish July X A August 4. II.
X , 1984
DEE 193
I
�ook O f The Week
V V/
•
i
Indian Country Native Recalls Kitchen
Duty As 1 Of 13 Kids Down O n The Farm
. 4v i o l *1
m
' vlw
T i:
11
Pennle Olliff was one of the first two employees when
Citizens Bank of Oviedo opened Its doors 40 years ago. And
M rs. Olliff has no plqps to retire. " I love It," she says.
,
Bank Banker
Celebrate '40;
Still Counting
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff Wrltsr
She also enjoys reading histo
ry and fiction.
The Citizens Bank of Oviedo Is
Mrs. OllllT married her Oviedo
celebrating Its 40th anniversary
High School sweatheart. Leon
und that means that Pennie OillfT OillfT. 41 years ago and they
Is also celebrating her 40th year
have a son. Larry, and a daugh
on the Job at that financial
ter. Linda Cllbum.
Institution.
OllllTis a barber in Oviedo.
Mrs. OllllT. who said she's
At one time. Mrs. OillfT said
almost a Florida native having
she knew every one In Ovideo.
been transplanted from Georgia
but times have changed. Over
at age 1. became a banker when
the years the Independent Citi
someone knocked on her door zen s Bank, located at 156
und offered her a Job.
Geneva Drive, has grown with
In the beginning she and the
the community. This year the
lute Charles Shatter were the
bank opened Its first branch at
10 Alafaya Woods Blvd.
only two employees of the bank.
"W e did everything." she said.
The Citizens Bank Is owned by
Shafter'A official titirwas cashter about 350 stockholders, many o f
and Mrs. Olliff said, "I was a
them local people. Mrs. OillfT
teller. I guess."
said the bank, which now has
Over the years as the bank
$50 m illio n In assets had
grew Mrs. OillfT advanced In her
$704,000 in deposits on Its first
career. She Is now u senior vice
day of operation In 1946.
president and said that her
The bank and Mrs. OillfT will
success Isn't based so much on
be c e l e b r a t i n g t h e i r a n
skill with dealing with figures,
niversaries at the bank Friday
but on her love of people.
Aug. 15. with refreshments and
"I love It." she said. Mrs. OillfT cash door prizes totalling $700
added that she Is a woman
to be given throughout the
pioneer In banking and when
banking day from 9 a.m. to 6
p.m.
she wus made a vice president in
1973 there were only two other
There will also be a historic
women In the area filling bank display o f photos and scrap
officers slots. She became a
books In the lobby.
senior vice president In 1984.
Mrs. OillfT said that when the
" I t ’s very definitely a good
Citizens Bank celebrated Its 10th
H e ld fo r w o m e n . T h e o p and 25th anniversaries, she cel
portunities are there if you’re ebrated her personal career an
willing to work and take advan niversary. which Just happens to
tage of the opportunities." she
total the same as the bank's.
said.
They’re now at 40 and still
Mrs. OillfT said most of tier counting. Mrs. OllllT said she’s
"dayligh t" hours arc spent on
made no retirement plans. She’s
the Job, leaving her little time for still rolling out the red carpet to
golfing.
the citizens of Oviedo.
'
Htrald Correspondent
Oklahoma, where 'the com ta
as high as an elephant's eye.' is
ihr state to thank for giving us
our Cook O f The Week. Myrtle
Meeks. This sweet lady Is not
only a seasoned cook, but keeps
u great deal or American history
stored away in her memory.
Born and raised in Indian
country. Shawnee. Okla.. Mrs.
Meeks Is one o f 13 children, and
has vivid recollections o f how
limes were back then. ''W e had
Indians all around us/' she says.
T h ey w e ren 't w ild Indians,
emphasizes Mrs. Meeks,
she
reralls going to school with the
children. "T h e y dressed in their
si vie. long dresses and beads. A
loi of people wouldn't accept
them." says Mrs. Meeks, "but I
fell sorry for them, so I would
play with them. They had things
we didn't have."
"M y father was a farmer when
I was young, but he went Into
the contracting business when I
got a little older, about ten.
Sometimes we moved to places
closer to his work, but we always
came back to the farm. My father
und grandfather homesteaded
there.” Mrs. Meeks lovin gly
remembers being "raised In a
Christian home. We were raised
to be m a r r ie d .'* she says.
"Everybody had their Jobs to do.
We worked In the fields If we
were big enough to. We kids got
along well, and we had the
dearest parents In the world. We
were the largest family In the
community, but we had the best
Daddy In the world: he provided
well for us. He was very am
bitious."
When Mrs. Meeks was about
10 years old. she remembers
moving to Bristow. Okla.. where
her father ran a dairy before he
went Into the contracting busi
ness. "It was an oil boom town
In l hose days.” she says. "T h a t’s
the first tim e we e ver had
electricity. Oil boom towns were
rough. Rough people. W e never
went uptown at night. W e'd go
in the theater once In a while,
but neverat night."
With so much pioneering his
tory In her background. Mrs.
Meeks' nephews and nieces arc
researching the family tree. Her
grandfather fought with Gen.
Custer at Little Big Horn, and
worked as a surveyor for the
railroad before the territories
becam e states. He w as in
strumental In surveying the
Tulsa areu before Tulsa was
It was
miles,
n tiie
I have
talked
f Jolly
Microwave Magic
Kitchen Gift Ideas
At this time of the year I
frequently receive requests for
special preserving recipes, those
that can be used for bazaars or
gifts from the kitchen. I guess It
Isn’t too early to be thinking
about Christmas.
Of course the preserves and
Jams that were In this column a
week or two ago are always
welcome and these for pickles,
relishes and spiced fruit are good
too.
Use the attractive cut glass
type Jars available with ribbons
and calicoes and your bazaar
table will be "sold out" quickly.
These recipes are for small
"buiche*" that can safely be
•lone in the microwave oven.
Tills kind of preserving is really
good for many of us because our
gardens are producing slowly
now and we Just want to spend a
little time.
I brought some peaches back
from North Carolina and used
this recipe for a lew spiced ones.
They’re so good with roast pork
or turkey;
QUICK SPICED PEACHES
3 large or 4 small peaches
•4 cup cider vlnegar
*4 cup sugar
U t. ginger
1 stick cinnamon
6 whole cloves
Combine vinegar, sugar, and
spices in a deep bowl. Cover with
plastic v/rap and microwave on
Midge
Mycoff
Home Economist
Seminole
Community College
100% power for 4 minutes or
until sugar dissolves, stirring
several times. Add fruit and stir
to coat with syrup. Recover and
microwave on 100% power 6
minutes or until fruit Is tender.
Cool and refrigerate overnight to
blend flavors. Will keep In the
refrigerator up to a month.
Remove spices after a week. Can
also be processed.
This meat accompaniment can
b e made from Just two peppers
and iwo onions.
ONION PEPPER RELISH
1 small sweet red pepper
1 small sweet green pepper
2 onions, chopped
Vi cup vinegar
V« cup sugar
V i t. s a lt
’4 t. crushed red pepper
1 bay leaf
Wash, seed and dice peppers.
Stir all Ingredients together in a
deep bowl. Cover and microwave
on 100% power for 5 minutes.
Stir, reduce power to 70% and
m ic r o c o o k c o v e r e d fo r 10
minutes longer. Let stand, cov-
•*
• T*wM>
’v ' ?.:v
•
••r ’
•1
1
person and an Interesting talker,
The times that we had while
growing up. and how sweet and
patient our parents were during
our Illnesses are memorable. If
any of us kids got sick. Dad
would go get us a bottle of grape
liilce. and that bottle of. grape
Juice was our very own. I always
ibought that was really sweet.
Things like that In a big family
were a treat."
Recalling fun limes In the
kitchen. Mrs. Meeks tells about
the time she and her sister
cooked chicken..."T h e boys
were working In the field." she
says, "it was summertime, and
we proceeded to kill a chicken,
i ben picked the feathers off, then
cut It up as we bad watched
Mother do so many limes. We
washed It. and I know we didn't
Hour It. Tiie fat popped and It
popped, all over mother's spot
less floor, and after dinner I
scrubbed and I scrubbed to get
the grease spots up.”
Mrs. Meeks continues. "N ow
my mother was a fabulous cook.
She was the besi cook that I’ve
ever eaten after. Il was what you
might say. plain home cooking.
She cooked things and made It
her own way. She canned everything imaginable Wc had a big
s t o r m c e l l a r — t h e y ha d
tornadoes out there — with
shelves on all three sides, and It
was always full." The sinoke
house was originally the log
-
k
5/.
‘J 9
'A
mm
• ; jAbi ./•
cabin home that Mrs
For Lips. For
Eyas. O u r Color
Com plam ants
Offer F o r Fall.
From August 10
through September
30, these lour
coordinated color
pencils -Warm
Rose Cerise.
Goidsp.ce Slatea $27 value are
yours tor only $150
with a $12 mmimum purchase of
Merle Norman
1
cosmetics
W om an to Woman
•moanacSirtttttjOTgUi.wVirtw.siMMt i m m
Connie's
S e m in o le C e n tre
±XSXSX i.l R.LjULLLJLOXLLgJULLLJULiLLJLg-a.8 g g a n t g t o o a p o n T a a r a o i n o t o o B i i t P B t B t O B i i o o o t
cred 5 minutes. Remove bay
leaf, stir and store In the refrig
erator or process.
FRESH CORN RELISH
1'4 cups fresh-cut com
VScup finely diced celery
1 T. chopped green pepper
3 T . vinegar
2 T.sugar
Vi t. salt
VS t. pepper
3 T . chopped onion
Vfc t. turmeric (optional)
1 T. chopped canned pimento
Cook corn by m icrowaving
covered on 100% power 2-5
minutes. Add all remaining In
gredients except pimento and
microwave on 100% power to
heat thoroughly. It is not neces
sary to b oll m ix tu re . A d d
pimento. Cool and refrigerate.
This makes a colorful side dish.
Allow flavors to blend for several
days before serving.
T h i s p i c k l e r e c i p e is
particularly good when the cu
cumber plants are first produc
ing and Just a few are ready.
Thurs. - Fri Sat., Aug. 14 - 15 - 16
BRAS, SLIPS, CAM ISOLES, GOWNS
ROBES, PANTIES
Vanity Fair - Olga - Bali - Formfit
All Sales Final • Cash • Checks
M asterCard • V IS A • American Express
PINT OP PICKLES
Vi cup cider vinegar
V« cup sugar
Va t. salt
11. mixed pickling spice
2 Vi cups sliced cucumbers
1 small onion, thinly sliced
Microwave vinegar, sugar, and
spices on 100% power for 4
See MAGIC. 20
116W. First St.
PH. 323-4132
H is to ric D o w n t o w n
Sanford
Z
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Shopper Complains Corn On The
Cob Suffers Indecent Exposure
t Can you pleem
help an Immigrant understand
the Americans?
In South Africa. I waa offended
ti An ideate only
ebodv Duta It
Into action. Your classmates
started the ball rotting.
by the disdain of rich ahoppem
who picked through the baskets
of produce offered by poor
peasants.
In England. I saw a sign over a
bin of fruit placed there by the
greengrocer lady: "Please don’t
pinch me until I’m yours!" (That
seemed fair enough.)
•
C
o
m
p
t In N ow OHooni
Daneors
Dancers from tt»* School of Done* Art*,
Sanford* or* In Now O r loons this week
competing for awards of Dane# Most*rs of
Amorico annual convention. Instructors
Valeri* Weld and M iriam W right accom
panied the following dancers (in photo> :
Nicola Green, Heather Hoffman, Michelle
Hinson, Melody Sanders, Ta m m y Kaleel,
Shell Wilbur, Am y Simmons, Erika Mills
and Lourle Tubbs.
Meeks is still very proficient in
(he kitchen and cooks most of
(he family meals. "I like to cook,
ho I do a lot of the cooking here."
she says. Much of her mother's
raise." says Mrs. Meeks. Sharing good farm cooking has stayed
is a way of lire in a farming with her and Mrs. Meeks' meals
rommunlty according to Mrs. tire a wholesome, stick-to-theMeeks. "If a man was sick, the ribs kind.
fanners would come in and help
"This is mother’s home, too,"
rlcar the land, or if there was a nays daughter Joyce. "She does
widow woman, everybody would most of the cooking, tends to the
pitch In and help. Or If there was plants, washes, Irons, scrubs —
a tornado, and things were tom she's as busy as she's ever been.
away, everybody would pitch in When she goes to Oklahoma, the
lo help rebuild. I've seen plants look sick. I forget about
chickens with all the feathers them;" Mrs. Meeks still does
torn olTthem from a tornado."
some traveling to Oklahoma now
When Myrtle met G eorge1 and then to visit relatives. Since
Meeks, the son of a Methodist retiring from Fairway Markets in
minister, his family was farming Orlando in 1977. where she was
In a nearby community. "W e a Dell cook. Mrs. Meeks enjoys
mel at church ." says Mrs. being active In the Sanford
Meeks. Although he had a repu Christian Alliance Church, San
tation for being a "roustabout." ford.
George Meeks informed his fami
M rs. M e e k s ’ fou r g ra n d
ly that he had met a real nice children. Debbie. Skip. Tom and
girl, a "good" girl, and since Kulph have helped to add to the
Mrs. Meeks’ maiden name was family tree by giving her an even
Good, his sense of humor took number of great-grandchildren.
advantage of this play on words.
Kcnlta. Randy, Chris. Crystal,
The Meeks were married In Angela. Joseph, Clinton. Jean.
933 and soon started their Jeremy and Jennifer are all a
tmll^ of 2 girtsi’and 1 boy. very precious part of her family
Widowed since W ee. Mrs*Meeks 'circle.
V *'
makes her home"Wlth her only
"I don't have any hobbles, but
surviving daughter. Mrs. Jim I like to sew ." says Mrs. Meeks.
(Joyce) Dunlap. In Sanford. Mrs. " I have to be doing something all
the tim e." Mrs. Meeks makes
clothing for herself and for her
daughter. She also enjoys sew
in g for the needy through
church missions. "Another lady
and I do sewing for the women's
group at church. We make plain
lilt It* dresses that are sent to a
place where there Is a need, lo
the missionaries In the field and
they given them to the natives or
1heir children. I Just finished
making nine dresses and eight
b|
pairs of shorts."
Bill
One of Mrs. Meeks' spare-time
sewing projects, especially for
Painter
gift giving. Is making sculptured
rag dolls. These are adorable
little play things for girls or boys,
Eiotlc fruit* and vegetables from all
hig or little, and each is made
right hare In the United States. Many
with its own features to give It a
are used In traditional CMneee and
personality of Its own and a
Caribbean culslnea.
hand sewn outfit to suit. The
dolls are made from a pattern,
W*ni to add liber to your diet? It'a fun
and when sewn and stuffed, the
with watermelon, plums, and peas.
eyes arc painted on the face and
hy adding stitches In Just the
right places, they are pulled
If you cook hamburger steak In a
skillet, degta» the pan and gat up the
together to form the nose and
brown Mia with a splash ot sherry.
m ogih giving each del) a unique
Nice ‘‘gravy" — and It makes cleanup
one-of-a-kind
look. Mrs. Meeks
easier, too.
says she has about three favor
ites at home that whe won't part
Cutting duwn on sugar? Add mors ot
with.
the sweet tasting spices Ilka vanilla,
Myrtle Meeks and her daugh
cinnamon, nutmeg, coriander and
te r h a ve a v e r y fa v o ra b le
allspice.
homemaking routine worked out
between them, and it’s a sharing
The easy way to cut melon lor fruit
relationship that certainly dis
salad: with s c h a rt knlla, cut a small
pels the old myth about two
allca elf each and so the melon can
etand, than trim peal down the sides.
women under the same roof. "I
Now cut in half, remove saedt, and
take care of the kitchen every
cut Info chunks.
m orn in g." says Mrs. Meeks.
"Joyce takes care of the living
The easy way to tsed the family:
room and her bedroom, and I
lake ‘am out to
take care of my bedroom. We
COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT
have two baths, so she takes
cure o f hers, and I take care of
mine. We do (he wash together
D EE
and sometimes she hangs It out.
and sometimes I hang It out; we
THURSDAY’S DAILY
don't have a dryer. Whatever
SPECIAL
needs lo be done, we do It
MHO CHICKEN SERVED
together."
WrfCMOtCE OK TWO
Some o f the most tempting
ve o e t a b u s roll
OR CORNBREAD
morsels that come out of Mrs.
R*g H U
Ssrvsd AT PM
Meeks' kitchen arc pies that arc
special favorites of her son-inlaw. Jim. "H e likes pies.” says
Mrs. Meeks, "and 1 love to bake
cakes and pies."
Listed below are some de
licious samples o f Mrs. Meeks'
specialties:
BURNT SU G AR PIE
115 East First St.
216 cups milk
Downtown Sanford Florida
1 cup sugar
700 AM . TOO PM OoMd Sun
2 eggs, separated
£nt*r thru toutMon • Drug Sion,
3 T. cornstarch
Who says tho tood't good at
1 t. vanilla
2 T. butter or margarine
C O L O N IA L R O O M
1 pie shell, baked
ta r mi fm tnmO ekeW dried ad* tu.
Melt
cup sugar In skillet
...Cook
4
Food
fo r
Thought
Featuring..
*2.50
Colonial Room
until brown. Add 1V4 cups milk,
cooking until sugar la dissolved.
Add remainder of milk. Beat egg
yolks and remainder of sugar.
Add cornstarch. Add to milk
mixture. Cook until thick. Add
butter and vanilla. Beat until
butter la dissolved. Pour Into pie
shell. Beat egg whites until stiff
peaks form. Frost top of pie with
meringue. Place in 350 degree
oven, watching closely, until
meringue is golden brown. Re
move from oven Immediately.
you me "them." bend their ear
and Inquire. And pie—e let me
know how "they" reapond. aa I
am not ooe of "them.”
1 am grossed out by people In
the produce department pulling
back the husks on com. looking
for I don't know what. Why can't
Americans handle ears of com
without disfiguring them? Who
wants to buy another person's
rejects? It Is easy to tell by Just
hefting it whether an ear is
well-formed and substantial. If,
after 1 buy It. I find a worm
residing in the tip of the ear. I
rejoice that the com had not
been sprayed with poison. I
simply cut off the part with the
worm and eat the rest.
So what do they expect to find
when ripping nature's package?
It'a the same as peeling a banana
in the supermarket to aee
whether It's fit to buy.
I d o n ' t want to as cr i be
thoughtless manners to people
who are otherwise polite and
ktndly. Tell me. Abby. why do
they do it. and what are they
looking for?
PUZZLED IN
CARMICHAEL, C A U P .
After hanging up. 1 called
another classmate, and told her
how much 1 valued her many
years of friendship. She thanked
me and said it made her feel so
good she was going to call a
friend or two. She even called
the teacher.
DEAR PUZZLED: Next Ume
At school the following morn
ing. the teacher asked how many
had received a Valentine’s Day
call. Thirty hands went up! And
li all began with an Idea Bob got
from you.
...Magic
Continued from IB
PDfSAPTUt CREAM PIE
h I thought you
should know what one of your
columns inspired last Valen
tine's Day. On the morning of
Feb. 14. my phone rang. It was a
classmate named Bob. (Imagine,
still going to school at 78!) He
said. "Betty. I Just read D ev
Abby's column, and she said,
'Be a sweetheart and call some
one you love and say. "1 love
you." Make two or three calls.
Who says you can't love more
than one person — In different
ways, of course.' so I’m calling
you to say I love you. and I'm
glad you are my friend."
That really touched me. I
thanked him and told him how
much I loved both him and his
lovely wife.
2 cups milk
minutes, stirring once. Add cu
1cupsugar
cumbers and onions. Stir to coat.
2 eggs, separated
C o v e r with plastic and
2 T. cornstarch
microwave on 100% power 3
■6 cup crushed pineapple, minutes. Stir, recover, and cook
drained
on 100% 1 minute longer. Let
2 T. butter or margarine
stand covered for 10 minutes.
11. vanilla
Spoon Into sterile Jar and chill
Heat milk lo boiling point. Mix before serving. Can be pro
sugar, egg yolks and cornstarch. cessed.
Add to milk and cook until thick.
Cranberries will be available
Add pineapple, butler and vanil again the end of October. If you
la. Pour into a 9 Inch baked pie have some In the freezer from
shell and frost with beaten egg the last season you can make
whites. Place in 350 degree oven this easy relish.
until egg w h ites are n icely
CRANBERRY-APPLE RELISH
browned.
1 cup sugar
•A t. ground cloves
MT MOTHER'S SHEET CAKE
V* t. cinnamon
2 tups flour
'/* t. alspice
2 cupssugar
Vi cup apple Juice
I slick margarine
1 lb. whole cranberries fresh or
<6 cup shortening
frozen*
4 T. cocoa
1 m ed. apple, cored and
1 cup water
chopped
2 eggs, slightly beaten
Vi cup chopped walnuts
'6cupbuttdnnllk
Combine sugar, spices, and
11. vanilla
apple Juice In a 2 qt. container.
11. salt
Stir to blend. Add cranberries
11. baking soda
and apple. Cover. Microwave on
11. cinnamon
100% power 9-11 minutes or
Sift flour and sugar into m ix until skin of berries begin to spilt
ing bowl. Bring 1 cup water to a and liquid is slightly thickened.
boll. Add cocoa, shortening and Stir in walnuts. Let relish cool
margarine. Add to flour and
before serving or pour hot Into
sugar mixture. Add remaining
sterile jars and process.
ingredients, m ixing well. Pour
• If using frozen berries, de
butler into a greased and floured
frost first.
cookie sheet, 16x11x1. Bake at
A microwave food preparation
350 degrees 20 to 25 minutes.
class will begin at 6 p.m. Wed
ICING FOR SHEET CAKE
nesday. Aug. 27. In building
(This Is what makes It good)
J-007 at Seminole Community
Five minutes before cake Is College. Registration Is taking
done, prepare Icing:
place now.
44 stick margarine
3 1. milk (more. If needed)
■ n mm
mm
3 T. cocoa
11. vanilla
I box powdered sugar
I cup pecans, chopped
Mix a ll I ng r e d i e nt s wel l .
Spread on cake while hot. (It's
belter than brownies)
Tt 1 Just finished
reading the letter signed.
"Thinking It Over." written by
an American college girl who
eras offered a nice sum of money
to marry a foreign man — In
name only. It's people like her
who make tt difficult for people
like me.
! am an American woman
married to a Filipino man whom
I am petitioning to have here In
the United States on a perma
nent visa. My husband and I had
to go through immigration In
terviews that sounded like the
third degree.
We had to bring wedding
photos and we had to answer
questions separately such as.
"What side of the bed do you
sleep on?" "What distinctive
birthmarks does your spouse
have?" "And what color Is the
s h o w e r c u r t a i n In y o u r
bathroom?" It has been a very
humiliating procedure.
Abby. please give ua Ameri
cans who married immigrants
out of love a break! 1proudly use
my husband's name. I a m ...
LINDA TANESCO
DEAR LINDA: 1 was under
the Impression that people living
In the land of the free and the
home of the brave were pre
sumed to be Innocent until
proven guilty. But as long as our
immigration laws are being
abused. It would seem necessary
that such questions must be
asked.
"Let The Professionals Do It"
ECHOLS TR EE SERVICE
t
LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
* COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
•FREE ESTIMATES •STUMP GRINDING .
•24 NR. ANSWERING SERVICE
2405 Qrandvlaw Avenue
Sanford. FL 32771
PhOfl0
Contact Pat* or Tarry Echota
3 2 3 -2 2 2 9
Pulmonary Practice Associates
Richard Y. Feibelman, M.D.
a
Announces the Association With
P. Travis Smith, M.D.
For The Practice Of Pulmonary
Medicine And Allergies
(RESPIRATORY DISEASES)
P LEA SE C A LL FOR APPO IN TM EN T
305-321-8230
305-574-8633
1403 Medical Plaza Dr.
Suite 10S
Sanford. Florida 32771-1085
Medical Arte Plaza
Suita SOI
Deltona, Florida 32725
—V
HOMEMADE VANILLA
ICECREAM
(In freezer bucket)
Dissolve 1 large box of Jell-O
Instant vanilla pudding In 2 cups
milk. Add 2 cups sugar and 4
well beaten eggs. Add I quart
half and half cream. Mi pint
whipping cream , and I can
Carnation evaporated milk. Add
2 I. vanilla. Mix well and pour
Into container. Place in freezer
for several hours until firm. II
desired, different chopped fruit
may be added for variety.
PORK AND BEAN SALAD
(A quick picnic salad)
1 can (16 oz.) pork and beans
2 hard boiled eggs, chopped
1 small onion, chopped
2 T. sweet relish
2 T. mayonnaise
Drain beans. Add chopped
eggs, onions, relish and mayon
naise. Mix lightly. Serves 4.
B
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1:10
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8
'Me and M y G irl' First
Hit Musical O f Season
By Gloria Cole
NEW YO RK IUPI) — The
Hrtlish. who gave us our lan
guage, our legal system, our
Independence (after a small
contretemps) and most of our hit
plays of the last few years, have
given Am erica the first hit
musical of the new season.
"M e and My Girl." an almost
5 0 - y e a r - o l d r e v i v a l at
Hroadwny's new Marquis The
ater. is gorgeously staged, witty,
inventive and sheer fun. This
latest British export Is the
essence of musical comedy; it Is
truly both.
A switch on "M y Fair Lady."
the great American musical di
rectly derived from the great
British play. "Pygm alion ." "Me
and My Girl” tells the story of
Bill Snibson. the long-lost heir to
one of England’s great peerages.
Discovered tn his lower-class
digs In Lambeth, he Is brought
to the family home. Hareford
Mall, and presented with a host
of stuffy relatives and the in
formation that he Is the new Earl
o f Hareford. Unlikely as he Is. In
his cheap suit, red neckerchief,
cigarette behind his car and his
cockney sass. the Duchess Marla
decides to take him on and train
him for the role.
As she Insists to Sir John. "He
was born to be an earl."
"But.” Sir John answers, "he
was brought up to be a wastrel,
idler, and a layabout."
"W hat's the difference?" she
asks.
There Is only one lly in the
ointment: Bill Is in love with his
Lambeth girlfriend, Sally, who
he insists must be part of his
new life despite her unsuitable
ness to the rest of the family.
How Util and Sally undo the
class system is the rest of the
story.
But the story is only part of
what makes this musical so
outstanding. Told with won
derful plays on words, with
melodic songs that range from
Gilbert and Sullivan style to
romantic ballads like "Leaning
on a Lamppost" to foot-kicking,
toe-tapping dance numbers like
"T h e Lambeth W alk." and with
lavish, stunningly staged scenes.
"M e and My G irl" has It all.
And best of all. It has the
versatile, funny and utterly
charming Robert Lindsay as Bill,
who dances with the comicality
of Donald O'Connor, the physicalily of Gene Kelly and the
elegant soft-shoe grace of Fred
Astaire. And he uses body lan
guage like Chevy Chase.
His scene in the library wear
ing his royal robe, which he uses
as a lasso, a straight-jacket, a
noose and heaven knows what
else, is a tout de force of comic
Inventiveness.
Nobody else comes close to
him. yet all arc fine In their
roles. Maryann Plunkett Is ador
able as the spunky Sally; Jane
Connell is imperious as the
Duchess: George S. Irving is the
pompous Sir John with a heart
o f putty: Timothy Jerome Is the
hilarious family solicitor: and
Jane Sum m erhuys. properly
preposterous, is the lecherous,
lusty Lady Jacqueline.
Deserving star status equal tl
Lindsay is director Mike Okrent,
who directed the award-winning
musical in Its London produc
tion and was also instrumental
In Its revisions. His creativity is
dazzling, particularly In the
scen e w h ere the a n ce s tra l
Ih
Playwrights Polish Talents
A t Workshop Without Theatrics
Cavett. Clint Eastwood. Mary
U F I N a t i r s W r lts r
Martin. Red Skelton. Cheryl
MILL VALLEY. Calif. (UPI) Tlegsand Gahan Wilson.
The stages are bare of props at a
"What makes this festival dif
festival designed to nurture and
spotlight writing talents Instead ferent from the few other ones In
the country Is that we really
of showcasing theatrics.
Some 45 promising writers facilitate the writing process and
showed up this year to sharpen birthing of a scri pt." said
their skills at the ninth annual Swanson. "The main focus Isn't
Bay Area Playwrights Festival in developing showcase pieces as
and Conference, a month-long It is in developing the play
event short on budget but high wright. People have a chance
here to fall and that's not offered
on enthusiasm.
The playwrights, who are many other places. You can
housed and paid a stipend, are often learn as much from a good
given the freedom to experiment failure as from a success."
and develop a piece of work with
Swanson said America's the
the assistance of 100 actors. 25
aters
need new works but can't
directors and a festival stafTof 25
afford
to give support to emerg
which includes com posers,
choreographers and other the ing playwrights. The festival,
she said, puts such playwrights'
ater artists.
T h e r e a r e a l s o s e v e r a l In a workshop setting that ts
showcase productions of works supportive of scripts that are
In progress, an impressive one very early In their development
being the psychological drama. — often Just out of the typewrit
"Three Ways Home." by New er.
York playwright Casey Kurttt.
"It's a real pressure cooker of
The play was riveting despite
being chiefly performed by two
actresses sitting on pillows with
scripts In their hands.
The drama explored the Inner
feelings and outer conflicts o f a
white volunteer social worker
sent out to help a black welfare
mother with five children. The
characters are full of witty In
sights and reluctantly touch
each other both subtly and
explosively in the 90-minute
play, which ends on a note of
hope for both women.
creativity.” she said. "Nobody
else would fund the kind of thing
we’re doing."
In addition to allowing invited
playwrights the freedom to
experiment, the festival also
offers to the public master pro
grams in playwrltlng or acting,
an Intensive study of special
topics for writers, performers
and directors, and a three-day
forum for professional theater
critics and reviewers.
Swanson said although the
writers work with actors, de
signers and choreographers, the
festival spends no money on
sets, special effects or other
stage props. Drawings are made,
however, of what a theater could
do with the Ideas generated.
"The money goes to the peo
ple. not consumables." said
Swanson. “What we're Investing
in Is the future of the American
theater and the people who will
be the playwrights of the 21st
Centurv."
W ednesday
S p e c ia l
Kurtti. who Is eight months
pregnant, arrived at the confer
ence held at the Mt. Tamalpals
High School campus In early
July with a sketchy 20 pages of
m aterial. She was assigned
actors and a director and after
three weeks and several rewrites
generated 170 pages of script. A
play-length version was then
shown before an audience for
four performances, generating
both laughter and applause.
3 Piece Dinner!
$
059
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
"K urttl’s going to have her
baby and then rewrite the text
based on the audience feed
b a c k ," said festiva l artistic
d ire c to r M ic h e lle Sw anson .
"She'll walk out with all those
notes in her head. I think it will
become a dynamite play."
Bring A Bucket Home!
$
Swanson said the annual Bay
Area Playwrights Festival brings
hopeful writers together with
such acknowledged masters o f
the American theater as Sam
Shepard and Joseph Chaikin.
About 600 playwrights have
attended the non-profit festival,
supported by such donors as
Woody Allen. Ed Asncr. Dick
13
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
99
15 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried
Chicken, 1 pin! mashed potatoes and 1 pint gravy, 2
pints creamy cole slaw and 12 fresh, hot biscuits.
IfJ R o y d T h — t f l
A Taste of the Country
SANFORD
■
1905 FRENCH AVE.
P P E lj
HWY. 17-92
portraits come to life.
The sets by Martin Johns are
opulent and deftly changed, as
are Ann Curtis' costume de
signs.
CASSELBERRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
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Noon Th o Day Boforo Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
M onday -1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday
M OTS: In theevent 01thepublishing olerror* In advertisements. the Sen
tard Evenk* Herald shell aubtlsh Ihe advertleement.efler It h u been cerrecto* at m c u t to the M w i k i r M such insertion* shall number ne mere
STEVE E. H A R R IE T T . Chief
of Potlc* of SantorO. Seminole
County, Florida, through hi*
tho M day of May. HB4. at or
noor tth Stroot and French
Avenue, la n ia rd , I a n Inala
County, F tor Ida. la preeantly
holding H U progorty, and will
Iu I a m
f l^ s s r bvvwv
nw n w i p v to
••
JO SEPH DAVIS. JR ., JudfO Of
tho Circuit Court, Elghtoonth
Judicial Circuit. R u m SIT,
Somlnoto County Caurthouoo,
Sanford. Florida, on tho 11th day
of September, IfM at 1:30 AJM.
tor tho gory m o of raguaating
and filing a Ruto to Shaw Cauoo
why tho doocrlbod property
should not bo fortoltod to tho u h
of. or cold by tho Chief ugon
producing duo proof that lama
wao being mad In violation of
Florida Law* dialing with con
traband. all pursuant to locttom
Ml.70l-.7W, Florida Statute!
I1 W ).
NORMAN R .W O L F IN O E R
STATE A TTO R N EY
B Y : A N N E : B.
R ICHARD S-R UTBERO
ASSISTANT
STA TE A T T O R N E Y
Office of tho
State Attorney
lO OEeitFIrit St.
Sanford. Florida
SCREW MACNIMB
O P ER A TO R
IS .I S h r. T r a i n w ith a ny
mechanical abllltyl Hiring
now I Unbeatable HFortunltyl
A A A E M P L O Y M E N T, tot W.
SSRlST..____ _______ 433*17*
h e irs , devisees. g ra n ite s ,
OMignooe. creditors, Itonoro.
and trvotoao, onlf alt othor
gu
gM IO SNirniinf
r Itoloooltoto tow
u h ^ I
piviPtol
Vwt R
tmUppii
undar or egetnst tha nomad
D a f a n d a n H o ) ; a n d tha
Hr* A vat labto-Mt-TOW.
A A 1 ROOF I N « needs exp.
T00^9T and labargr 1No exporlenca neceseery). Mutt have
_ _ 11 JL>ii— X — — — -fc.— —.— X
Bus
*9118019 TnilOOOfTOfPOO 90 8fW
from ihop. Call after 4 p.m.
d u m an toot day- PubtlNi on
excellent benefit! A (alary.
oagty to: M to. Airport Slvd.
ftodajjTJtonhuj^S^^_
eallot lem l-retlred Doctor,
phono M M H NOP___________
Publish: August 11,20, l»M
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UN T
GF I H E E IO H T B B N TH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F FLO R ID A
IN A N D FOR
SEM IN OLE C O U N TY
CASE NO.i OMUP-CA-ao-P
O K N IR A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
DIVISION
F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L
M ORTGAGE ASSOCIATION
P L A IN T IF F .
JOHN M.COfc. Ill
end RORAC. COX,
D E FE N D A N TS .
N O TICE O F A CTIO N
CO N STR UCTIVE S ER V ICE
' -P R O P E R T Y
T O : JO H N M .C O X . Ill
AND RORAC. COX
Ratldmco Unknown, II living.
Including any unknown tpouto
of tho *aid Defendant*. || either
he* .remarried and If either or
both ol M id Defendant* ere
daad. their retpecflve unknown
h o lr t , devisees, g r a n t e d ,
attlgnee*. creditor*, lienort,
and truitee*. end all othar
per tom claiming by. through,
undar or agalntl the named
D e f e n d e n l ( * ) : a n d Ih e
aforementioned ramed Defend
a n l l t l e n d i u c h o l th o
aforementioned unknown De
fendant* and iu c h ot Ihe
aforementioned unknown De
fendant* ot may be Infant*.
Incompetent* or otherwlte not
w l jurli.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIF IE D that an action hat
been commenced to torecloM a
mortgage on Ihe following real
property, lying end being and
tlfuated In Seminole County.
Florida, more particularly de
scribed at followa:
Unit I D , CASSEL C R E E K
PHASE i; according to tho Plat
tharaof a* recordad In Plat Book
31. Page* 1 and 1. ot tho Public
Record* of Seminole County,
Florida, more commonly known
a i 11*3 D trb y th lra C ircle ,
CatMlborry, Florida 33707.
T h li action ha* boon tiled
against you and you a rt re
quired to servo a copy ot your
written detenu, It any, to It on
W IEN ER . SHAPIRO A ROSE.
North Reo Stru t. Suite 303.
Tampa. Florida 3140* 1013, on or
be loro August 33. IfM , and III*
the original with tha Clerk of
this Court either before service
on Plaintiffs attorney or Imme
diately thereafter, otherwise a
default will bo entered against
you for tho relief demanded In
Ihe Complaint.
W ITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court on the lath day ot
July. INS.
(SE A L)
O A V ID N . B E R R IEN
CLER K
B Y : /t/JEAN B U L L IN T
D E P U T Y C LER K
Publish: July 33,10 A August S,
13.19*4
D AVID N. B E R R IEN
CLER K O P TH I
C IR C U IT COURT
B Y : / !/ JE A N 8 U L L IN T
Deputy Clark
ubllth: Augint 13. 20, 77 a
Mtombor 3, ito*
Spring*. Florida *37*1.
Thl* action has been Bled
against yaw end you era re
quired to M rva • copy ot your
written defense. If any. to It on
W IE N E R . SHAPIRO A ROSE.
Attorney*, whose address la 330
North Rao Street, Suite 303.
Tampa, Florida 33*0*-1013, on or
boforo August 33. IN I, and file
tho original with the Clerk ol
this Court either before aervlce
dlately thereafter; otherwise o
default will be entered against
you tor the relief domamtod In
tha Complaint.
W ITN ESS m y hand and sail
ol thl* Court on tho lift* day ot
July. INS.
(S E A L )
O A V IO N . B E R R IE N
CLER K
B Y : /S/JEa N B U L L IN T
D EP U TYC LER K
Publish: July 23. 30 A August 4,
13. IfM •
DEE-13*
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In buslneu at 103
E. Allamenta D r , Suita 110,
Altamonte Springs, Seminole
County- Florida 33701 under the
Fictitious Noma of SHAVER
SER V ICE, and that 1 Intend to
register M id name with tho
Clerk of tho Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with tho Provisions
ot the Fictitious Ntme Statutes,
To-w it: Section 1*1.0* Florida
Statute* 1*37.
/*/ Nancy Ruth Kuril
Publish August 11. 30, 37 A
September 3, IN*.
D E F SO
N O TIC E OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In buslneu at 100*
Mangoustlne A v* ., Sanford.
Seminole County, Florid* under
•he Fictitious Nemo ol T IN Y
M A ID SER VICE, end that I
Inland to register said name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Flgrlde
In accordance with the Pro
visions of tho Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. To-WIt: Section **3.0*
Florida Statulu 1*37.
/*' Nada Wamley
Publish August 13, 10. 37 A
September 1, IN*.
DEF-3SA
F IC TITIO U S N A M I '
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged In buslneu at 17*
F lo rid a Ce ntra l P a rk w a y ,
Longwood, Seminole County,
F l o r i d a 337S0 u n d e r tho
Fictitious Nome ot An Icon
Supply, and that I Intend to
register sold name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Somlnoto County. Florida In
accordance with tho Provisions
ot tho Fictitious Noma Statutes,
To-Wit: Section 1*3.0* Florida
Statute* 1*37.
/*/ Kenneth E. Aero Sr.
Publish August 13, 30. 37 A
September 3, isos.
DBF-7*
N O T IC E
OF
transportation, Catl:33t-4743
• ILL KNAPPS R E STA U R A N T
I* looking for 3 reliable Cooks
A Dishwasher* tor full time
work. Must be available tor
morning*. Inquire In person,
between a A 4 dally at H it
Douglas A v e .. Altam onte
Spring* or cell S433SSS ask tor
Chrl* or Chuck______________
C P tM U iidA M R fy Cauda
B u e Sn i S u n V ^
N O TIC E
On Saturday, August 23. ot 10
a m., tho Longwood Police De
partment will hold a public
auction tor property recovered.
The auction will be held on tho
north side ot the Polka De
partment at 1SS W. Warren
Avenue. Longwood. Florida. A
P U B L IC
To serve meet to customers at
bullet. Apply 2 pm to 4 pm.
Holiday House Restaurant,
Hwy. 17-*3ntor LekaMary
CASHIER CLER K - Full time,
salary based on exp. Apply In
per ion, Little Food Town, Inc.
710 Lake Mary Blvd. or 1400 S.
Hwy. 17*1. Dobary. EOE
H E A R IN G
CCRTIfliO NURSE AIDES
REFUSED BLIEW HERBT
T R Y USI
Home Equity
Mortgage Lender
a Fast and Confidential Loan
e No Application Fee
a Reestablish Credit
WE CAN HELP I
710 E . Altamonte Dr.. Altamonte
Springs CalltlOS) M4-W00
e Licensed Mgrtaeoe Broker
twee R-IAIRtsaCHtiM.)
i R*l (FIi »*«>*tuu. ) t
J A M E S R. M A C K , a tingle
person. M . E D W A R D GOR D O N ,
SUN F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K
O F ORLANDO. COM BANK
W IN T E R P A R K . S H E L L O IL
C O M P A N Y .-----------------U N K N O W N T E N A N T (S ).
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
Constructive Service
T O : Jsm ss R. Mack,
a single parson
90S Florida Ave.
Altamonte Springs, F L
J Y ENTERPRISES INCL
A UWKQ.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Humor Is A raactlon to anxiety.
It gives you a useful distance from tension." — Marshall
Brick man.
BLO O M C O U N T Y
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l ) \ S iim o f
\C \\i 13 m s iu b
w ? -
JU60
m cH
•we
HUMAN
CHINS
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D that an action hat
o u n commenced to forte lose a
mortgage on tha following real
property, lying and beingsituate
In Seminole County, Florida,
more particularly described as
follows:
Unit B., Building No. 3. end
the undivided Interest In the
common elements appurtenant
thereto in accordance with and
subject to tha covenants, condi
tions. restrictions, easements,
term* <*nd other provisions of
the Declaration ot Condominium
of O A K H A R B O U R S E C T IO N
O N E . a condominium and exhib
its attached thereto u recorded
In O .R . Book **4. pages S3
th rough 174, Inclu sive , and
sm ondtd In O .R . Book 103*.
Pago 41 ol the Public Records of
Samlnoie County- Florida.
and you sro required to servo
a copy ol your wrllton detenu,
If a n y , to It on W I E N E R .
S H A P IR O A R O SE. Attorneys
tor Plaintiff, whose address Is
3404 C y p ru s Cantor D rive, Suit*
ISO. Tam pa, Florida, 3340*. on or
before August 33. IfM , end file
the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorneys or Immodletely thereafter; otherwise
a default will b t entered against
you tor the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
W IT N E S S m y hand and teal
of this Court on this lath day oI
Ju ly . t*M.
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N
CLER K O FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y : JE A N B U L L IN T
D EP U TYC LER K
Publish: July U , X A August 4.
I). IfM
DEE-13!
U
iP o d .
C O M P A N Y E X P A N D IN O :
Labor/tupervlsory positions
ovillablo. Earn Sf-t14 per. hr.
Full/pert time or weekends.
W i train. Cell between lam •
fpm....................... I13-Sa*-7I31.
CONCESSION W ORKER: Perl
time, weekends A holidays a
must. Minimum wage. Apply
e l: Central Florida Zoo.
Call: 333 *471________________
C R TO P E B A TO R
Dels entry experience with
growth potential. Permanent
positions. Never a Fael
C U S T O D IA N : Experienced.
Sanford. Cassalborry. Alta
m onlo a ro a . Im m e d ia ta
opening. Monday-Friday alter
3pm. Call; 33*4000_________
Detendanttol
I&RAI9
33701
)w (£ n m
AlOffiWrm
Medical
} Personnel
TIMP P tM ____ 210-5100
gXHM l
D E E 157
HMAWDHY
Eam up to u *3 hr. Private duty
and stall available. Dally pay.
Call: 740-33*4
F R E E O LA N D IR IN C
TH E MORTQAQE PEOPLE
31600 DEVEUJPMglT
FLOOR PERSON, Experience
dr* Ired. good benefits, contact
tho Sanford Nursing A Con
v a l e t c e n l C a n t o r , *30
M e llo nvlllo A v ., Sanford.
Celt: 3311344....................EO E
a OLIVETTI
Permanent pot It Ion* I No too I
TIMP PCM____ 210-5100
ROOM IN P R IV A TE HOME
Weekly rent, house privilege*.
Call: 33*-4*44
*3— Rooms for Ront
CLEAN
Department. A ll Mies final,
property as It. tor cosh.
Publish August 13.30, IfM
D E F -’ f
S c m m o u C o unty A j w m n o A nd Z o m n e C ommisskm
SEP T 3 . 1986,
700
Roots w -izo
S c m m o l i C o u n ty s e r v i c e s B l o g , S a n to r o , F lo m o a
P IL E C L E R K
lias wk. File away A torn tag
pay I No typing! Quick raise*
A dynamite benefltil
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T, 7M W.
33th ST.........................423S174
F L E A W O RLD R E N TA L
O F F IC E - Some typing. ALSO
W A N TE D FOR M ASO NR Y
W O R K I Laborer*, no top.
nocotaary. Mutt hove own
vehicle. Call eve*. 331 *343
W A N T E D - Marketing/Social
Worker- Eng- desired. Contact
Sanford Hurting A Convale*
cent Center, MO Meltanvllto
Ave,. Sentord. 322*344 EOE.
W ORO PROCESSORS
S3 to M per hour. Immediate
opening*. Experience on:
a IBM DISPLAY WRITER
a LANIER or a WANG
a
* • m
N O TICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
B Y T H E C I T Y O F
LONGWOOD. FLORIDA, that
the Longwood City Commission
will hold a Public Hearing on
Monday, August IS. IfM. 7:30
P.M., In tha Longwood City
Commission Chambers. 173 W.
W irre n Avenue, Longwood.
Florida, or as soon thereafter u
possible, to consider e Condi
tional Us* requested by Cy J.
Co m to permit operation of a
funeral home In a 0 2 toning
district, on the following legally
described property :
Lott MS through *33 and Lot
*41. Town of Longwood. Plat
Book I, Page 31. Public Records
ofSomir^t*County. Florid*
Being more generally de
scribed as l«nd lying on the
north side ot SR 434. approxi
mately tea tu t eest of Otoander
Strut.
At thl* m uting ell Interested
parties may appear to be hesrd
with lespect to Condition si Us*
Requested. This hearing may be
continue': from time to time
until final action Is taken by tha
City Commission. A copy ol the
request 1* on file with tho City
Clerk end may be Inspected by
the public.
All persons era advltd that it
they decide to appeal any de
cision made el these hearings,
they will need a verbatim record
of tha proceeding* and for such
purpose*, they will need to
Insure that a verbatim record Is
mad*, which record to Include
the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal It mad*. The
City ol Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record.
Dated this July I*. 1*MD L Terry.
City Clerk
City ot
Longwood. Florida
Publish: August!. 13. IfM
D E F -4
TOKAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCN001
a A New Corooor
a A New Beginning
Call FronO rStv
323-3200
rioeiox
in c .M
a tro n s
S L E S P IN O
ROOM .
kitchenette, private entrance,
meld service, *73. w kly Inc.
util. Call 331-4*47or 323-33S*
L O N G W O O D - P rlva ta room ,
lakafront home lor mature
rtsponslbla parson. 330 3*4*.
O R EASON ABLE R A TES
O M A ID S IR V IC E
o P R IV A TE EN TR A N C E
Why Consider Living Anywhere
EIso Whan You Can Live In
K E Y E S H IN T H E SOUTH
3234507
collecting, 14F1S30 Or,331S431
G E N E R A L M A IN T E N A N C E
MAN- Full time. exp. with
ground maintenance required.
D IS TR IB U TIO N T E C H .- Full
time, typing required, com
puter knowledge highly de
sirable.
C E N TR A L FLO R ID A
R EG IO N A L HO SPITA L
1401W. Seminole Blvd.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Affiliate ot HCA
H E A L TH SPA R E C E P TIO N IS T
S1S3 wk. Pretty smile wlnsl
T ra in to w rite up m e m
berships A handle ottlce
dullest Great hours, M-F/f-S
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T, 7*0 W.
ISIh ST................. ........333-S17S
H E L P N E E D E D at Sanlord
Carpet, Linoleum A Til*, ex
perience preferred. Apply at
US S. Park Ave. (No Calls)
LAN D SC AP ER /LA AO R ER
positions. Full lime. Time A a
halt tor overtime. 323*113
LANDSCAPE M A IN TE N A N C E
POSITION Now available for
person with neat appearance,
positive attitude and a nor,
smoker Exp rag .331 *133.
LOOKING FOR mature woman
to car* for my children tn my
home. Call;3332003__________
M A ID N E E D E D tor retirement
center, experienced preferred.
Hours 7:30 to 4:00 Monday
thru Friday apply to 300 W.
. A lp o rt Blvd. Call:371 7304
M A IN TE N A N C E MAN. expert•need In apartment mainte
nance. A/C a mutt t337*34
after item weekday*
M A TU R E D E P E N D A B L E
companions lor tha elderly
needed. T L C Home Compa
nion* Inc. 33310*3 or 3371413
M ODELS: All ages to work with
Fashion Designer et local
Store*. No exp. necessary.
Full or Pert tlma. Mala or
Female. T V commercials or
catalogs. Also needed. Assis
ta n t F a s h io n D o s lg n e r.
Cell........................ .1423*03*
M O TE L D E S K T R A IN E E
14.7) hr. W ill train people
person I No typing) Handle
room check-ins A greet cus
tomers! Room to grow I
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T, 700 W.
ISrti ST.........................433317*
NURSES AID ES wanted tor all
shift*. Must be experienced or
certified. Apply In person.
Lakevlew Nursing Center, t lf
E 2nd St.____________________
PART T IM E Men/Women to
program. Earn from t a i l !
per hr. tw 04W or 42*0803
P A R T T IM E Att*nd*nt/Sal*»
Person. Alert, Intelligent Indi
vidual needed to look attar
amusement cantor In Sanford
Plaia nights and weekends. I)
t o IQ hours per week. Must be
mature, n u t In appearance,
and bondabl*. Phone lor appnlntmanf 3214*C3.
P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T to
work In direct c*r*/|.-*lnlnjf
position with msntolly re
tarded Call: 3J1 n il.
97— Apartments
Furnishtd / Rant
Cel 1:323-14S* after 4pm
O N E B R , w /flro p la ct. Im
madlate occupancy, near bus,
district. 333 SOW or 7*7 4033
RELOCATING
Short term lease*, furnished
efficiencies, single story,
private, near convenience*.
S A N F O R D C O U R T
A P A R TM E N TS 311-3301
SANFORD- One bdrm. cottage,
perfect tor on* person SS3
week plus t300 u c . Incl. util.
Call: 333224* or 331 4*47
*130 dep 333 *3*4____________
U P S TA IR S 3 bedroom, 1323
m o n th + 1130 d o p o s ll.
Children A potsOK......321 0*31
99— Apjirimgnts
Unfurnished / Rent
aCentral Air A Heat
a Pool A Laundry FecIHtle*
IA IB E D R O O M
APAR TM E NTS F ROM 3330
I M O N TH F R E E Rent with 17
month lease A approved
application 1220 00 security
deposit required. 313-7*00 __
$299
M OVE IN SPECIAL
* New 2 Bdrm. Villas OMInl
Blinds a Hook ups
PARKSIDE PLACE APTS.
Just W. of 17 *3 ott 23th St. Turn
S. on Georgia. We're on the
k it *********•»-•**»**********•••.122-4474
Trml Afint •Tout Gold*
Airlina ResimtkKiUt
Start locally, full llme/pert
time. T, cln en live xlriUte com
puters. Hon-.. it « 4 i »od resi
dent training. Fmenctal aid
available. Jtb placement
assistance. National heed,
quarters. L.H.P.. FL
A.C.T. Travel School
1400432-3004
Accreo led m ur»tef N H S C
�lv i
i
*
* »
g g
141—HamasFar Sale
99— Apartment
lUl A
lia M lf lk M l i ^ —
IV IV I R V P V iV / M W
SANFORD- VI.
T P R n i fflHB n w r
• fu r k b u n fu r n .
• M T N IIK L T
• NOAOVMCIDRPQSIT.
^ ■■■
WTry W W W T tU(uT |Fm^ WyWnVfV
Kto* Whan V m Can Llv© In
o
11 1*
1 1 1 1 1 .1 a r
S234S97
M A R IH IR S V IL L A O R
L A K E ADA I B l b r . From 5325.
AOuW*-...................... » R R
u k M t* ilH H
■MTUinn
L A R I M ARY, two OoOroom t.
two baths. Prlvoto patio, attic
itorapa, attached garaoa.
C A N TE R B U R Y V ILLA S ,
m a n ........................... a d i
HAIM
L A R I M A R Y , Lo ca ta d In
country tatting, yat noar convaniancat. Enorgy atflclant
lao bedroom apartfnanti with
carport availaMa.
C A N TER B U R Y A T T N I
C R O ttlN O I, m - t f l l - A P I M .
R I C IM T L Y R E M O D E L E D . 4
badroom apartmont, air A
I month. C a lW t OtM
SANFORD: 1 bdrm., I
carpal, control air. >110 dltcountad. Brltlth Amarlcan
...*34-1175
SANFORD: 1 bdrm., 7 bath.
waahar/dryor, carpal, control
air. mini blind*. 1)7} ditcountad. B rltlth Amarlcan
..A ie -t m
SANFORD: Nlca I bdrm.. I
bath, no pat*, lot month L tac.
Call: Ml-iota attar opm
SFK C IA LII U h tor tpaclout 1
bdrm. apt. Hurry whlla thay
Iat t. Call today I 33370*0
O B N 1 V A O A R D E N S A P TS .
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
$50 OFF ★
★
• 1st 7mm. of 12mo. Ic m
• ltt 4 IhOL of 7mb. Itm
OR
Amtnittti Include
• Immadiitt Occupancy
• Sun lakanits
• PMl
• Tannis Curts
• Ptay Ground
• Soft Drink Machin*
• Picnic Arts
RIDGEWOOD ARMS
Ava.
....333*430
BAMBOO COVE APTS
M* I . Airport Btvd.
PHONE.......................... 111*4*1
★
★
★
★
★
S A N F O R D -I bdrm., parch, w/w
carpet. Immaculate Lacking
tar couple with ana child, no
pan. I NO week-, tac. dap.
two. Can n i-a »* 7 a r)o -n* a ,
WASH I NO TO N OARS- Nice )
bdrm., ivy bath, black
raterenca required.
r dep. m - i t n
★
103— H o u se s
U n fu rn is h e d / R e n t
FR ESH LY R E N O V A TE D 1
bdrm.. flrtplaca. largo fenced
yard, quiet itreet. 1350 mo.
Oayt: 31) *74*orEv»s: 327 3*53
ID Y LLW ILD E- Rent or Sell, 3
bdrm., c/h/a, lanced, 1445
plot depoilt. 3111117_________
• • • IN D ELTO N A e • e
e a HOMES FOR R E N T e •
_______ * * 514*1414 a a_______
LAKE M ARY, O U P LE X - 1 br .
1 ba. garage. 14*0 mo. -r tec
L .M . High district. 6*01250
L O V E L Y I 3 bdrm .. fenced,
fireplace, hardwood floors, ca
thedral. 4th A Virginia. 1475 00
Realtor, *44 4100____________
NEW HOMESI Nice area! 1/1.
Children OK, near schools.
1500 Mo., 574 4451 or 111 3797,
SANFORD- 1 bdrm . I bath,
fenced. 1150 month plus depot
II. 311 04*5__________________
SANFORD: IM M A C U LA TE. 1
b d rm .. IVy bath, garage,
fenced, laundry hook ups. 1450
mo + 5300 sec 373 4045
1ANFORO: 1 bedroom, fenced.
1400 month f security. Call
1*M15» after tpm____________
SANFORD: 1/1W. quiet street,
disposal, dishwasher, refrlg ,
range 1445 mo.............1*9 0017
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Heat I
321-9759
321-2257
LOCH ARBOR- R t A O Y T O
M O V II Ftaaaa atop By 313
Forest Dr. er call Owner
/Realtor At*oc., 331 33*7.
Builder's custom 4/3 pool
homo over 2,100 tq. ft. In
c lu d e s fa n ta s tic liv in g
q v a rta ri far handicapped
parson featuring luxurious,
overslted shower. On 43 X 147
l o t In o v p o r f o n t o r d
.
■
'
GOOOUSfDT.VS Stand UP
Millar's
3*l40rlendo Or. Call: 333-oas
191— Building
M aterial!
C O M F O R T A Convanlanca.
M cdim duplex, families we I
coma. Available now. Starting
at t m . a t at*.
L A K H M A R Y t l b d r m .,
wathar/dryar connections,
a p p lia n c e * , q u ie t a too .
U7Vdl*count. 774-3*15_______
SANFORD: Nlca 1 bdrm., air
cond., near downtown Re
ducadtosao mo. *71-37*5
SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. I beth.
c/h/a, tcrean porch and
carport. 1150 mo . 1100 sec
31143** or 31133*9___________
SANFORD: 1 bdrm., t bath,
large yard. 1st month A tec.
Cell: 11114*4 after 4pm
107— Mobil#
Homos / Rent
TW O RORNL, turn., at Mullet
lake Park, 1150 mo , tac.
dep. A ref m i 5*7 or 311744*
115— Industrial
Rentals
LONOWOODLongdale Indust.
Park. New warehouses Up to
13.000 sq. ft. with offices, some
docks. Will divide........ **4 4055
121— Condominium
Rentals
LA K E M A R Y- Feather Edge.
new fownhome. 3 bdrm., IVy
bath. I,*ai tq.lt, ill eppl.,
verticil*, garage, icreened
porch, pool and clubhouse.
17*0 mo. M3 3474 or 371)044
LAR G E 1 bdrm., 1 bath. Full u .
w»sher/dryer A refrlg., 1450
mo. 154 oft lit month. 1*0 5*04
SANFOROt 3 bdrm., 3 bath,
luxury condo*. Pool, tennl*.
wether/dryer, tac., 1415 mo..
Landerama Fla. Inc. 311173*
141— Homes For Sale
A LL S T E E L BUILDIN OS
at Dealer's Invoice.
3.000 to 50.000
Bsq.lt.
(305)391 0*1 .collect.
D U P L E X : 3 bdrm., 1 bath *ecn.
Good neighborhood. 114.000
Owner Financing........ 333-1331
ii\ i i
m :\i n
I t l U i O l t
CHARM INOI 3 tlory. 4 bdrm., 3
bath home! Large oak*, cor
ner loti Format dining! Mod
ern kllehen 1154,500
C O M M E R C IA L Z O N E D I 5
b d rm ., 1 bath. 3 s to ry,
downtown Sanford) Family
room! 3 fireplaces! Great tor
ottlce space 1144.500
123-5774
1*04 HWY. 17-41
141— Homos For Sal#
B Y O W N B B : Spanish Stucco 3
bdrm.. I bath, sun room, Ig.
living room w/llraplact. Lg.
shaded let. S4t,300 321-0455,
W l LIST ANO S I L L
331-1473, Eve*. ***-4312
M ORE HO M ESTH A N
AN YO N E IN NORTH
O V I E D O : R td u c a d l F ro m
SEMINOLE CO UN TY
144.400 to *74,100. Approx. 3000
sq. ft., 2 yrs. old........... 34*404
PAOLA- W ILSON BO.- 4 bdrm.,
LAK E M ARYI 3 bdrm.. I bath
1 bath, tram# home, comer
house on corner lot, owner will
lot,Call: 3114*07____________
palnl lo buyer's color prefer
FA R R A V I ., Nothing down to
ence inside, and out, minute*
qua 11Hod buyer, 171.000 ap
from Crystal Lake and conve
praisal, 3 bdrm, 1 bo., CHA, I
nient to everything- *40,000
car garage. Horn* recently
refurbished. Ideal to be con
PR ICED T O S IL L ! 3 bdrm., IVy
verted to garage «pt„ >*4 053*.
bath home, screened front and
roar porches, utility room,
R E D U C E D ! Owners Motivated!
paddle tans, eet-ln kitchen and
Beautiful 3/3 In Deltona. U U
fenced rear yard. S43.S00.
sq. tt., woll cored tor with heat
pump, calling tons, tinted
W O O O M IR EI 3 bdrm., ) bath
windows, mini and vortical
home on comar lot, complete
blinds, f«nc*d back yard,
ly fenced, dining area, heat
many oxtros. Asking 154,500
and air, root IVV years old.
Owners will consider all rea
porfocl tor starting out.
sonable otters. Call Inland
143,500.
Realty. (305) 333-3145 or
(305) 57*43*5 Otter hours.
SEE IT TO D A Y! 3 bdrm., IVy
S A N F O R D : S a lt or R on!
bath family home, split plan,
w/optlon. J/l ta, CHA, dble tot.
central heat and air. fenced
comar....NIC1I....404-77S-4511
roar lawn, large utility room,
SAN FO R D : 3 br., t bo., CHA,
and single garage. VU.000
top cond. 1307 Randolph. Now
FH A 11,500 dn. or assume VA
ASSUMABLE M O R TO A O It No
114,000 111* PI. Asking 144,000
qualifying, 3 bdrm., I bath
mult soil. 371-41**or 331-31*4
home on two lots. 4 lots can be
SANFORD- S. Chase Avo.. W
purchased, good Investment
acre, fenced lot with bright.
possibilities, central heat and
3/1 vx home, VA assumable,
air, dining room, excallanl
54*1 mo. C/H/A. w/w carpel,
buy. 544,400
large screen porch, workshop.
333-4301, Owner/Assoc._______
LOTS T O O FFE R I 3 bdrm.. 3
bath home, paddla Ians, pool
SAN FOR D - 3 story home, 4
ftnead yard with trull trees,
bdrm., ) both, corner lot.
on a cut de tec, family room •
153,000. Call: 333 3*44.________
with llreplece, dining room,
SA N FO R D : Motivated seller,
lots ol storage, and much
2000 sq. ft. 4 bdrm., 2Vk both
more. M3.400
homo, pool, large fenced tot,
sprinkler system.........321-5533
IN S TA N TL Y A P P EA LIN O I 3
SANFORDI 5 Rentals, 5 acres,
bdrm., 3 bath home on large
Vlhlen Rd.
lo t . l a n c t d b a c k y a r d ,
Wallace Cress Realty
sprinkler system, cover patio,
331-M77........................ 121-7455
pool, tennis, basketball, very
MIA
i M\
well kept home. MS.OOO.
RANCH S TY L E H O M EI 3
bdrm.. 2 beth home, choose
your own colors, country at
mosphere, prelty trees, buyer
m a y d e t e r m i n e , f lo o r
slies/plan, lor a period of
time, (under construction).
141,400
BU ILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT
OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E
A O E N T FOR W IN D SO N O
DEV.. CORP., A C E N TR A L
FLORIDA LEAD ER I MORE
HOME FOR LESS M O N EY I
C A L LTO D A Y I
O O EN EV A OSCEOLA RD .a
ZONED FOR M O B IL E !!
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
20% Down. It Yrs. at 12%1
From 11*4001
L O W -L O W -P R IC E
3 bdrm., I bath, new root,
assumable mort., good loca
tlon, fenced yard. *9* *4*5
(Beverly
(MASON (REALTY
II you ar* looking lor a
succotilul caroor In Root
Esloto, Slenslrom Realty Is
looking tor you. Call Lot
Albright today at 322-242*.
Evening* 123 1*41.
■Mima
■» m « « m a m u ^ o v i i i u n r
LOCH ARBOR a LAK E FRONT
105 E. CR YSTA L OR.
1 bdrm., 7baths. Irg. lot
740 *500.......................... 313*145.
G E N E V A : Backyard business. 3
bdrm., 2 bath, with Fla. room,
on 5 acres. 10.130 sq. ft. of
greenhouses with all equip
ment and supplies Including
van *9*.500
Oviedo Realty Inc. 145 *401,
193— Lawn ft Garden
REALTY*REALTOR
SPLASH IN TO SU M M ER I 4
bdrm., 3 bath 3 story pool
homo, screened-ln porch,
a lm o st new a p p lia n ce s ,
llreplece, lerpe room » l m . 3
beautifully landscaped corner
lots. S7I.300.
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
2545 PARK A V E.............Sanford
401 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk, Mary
B I* from H
M t Patoma
A v o , Santord. ALSO, A U T O
NOUS I HOLD ITE M S , old car
furniture, tools, trig tool point
ings. Ml Crystal Vtow toot
(Loch Arbor) F ri tO-Q, Sat to-1
L A R I M A R Y : 371 W. Semin©*#
Ave. (1 btock from Lake Mary
Btvd. oft tth St.) Bikes cat
(actor's plates, drapes, fabric.
LO TS of mlsc. Frl-Sot, U w - 13
SAHORA: 33* Odham Dr. 4
famlllo*. Dlshas, furniture,
bods, wicker, linens, drapes,
largo assortment of clothes
O O O t l OMNI >3*1*11, Auto,
air. No money down........53*45
mHwy. 17-43----------------- m o n o
DO O D E C H A L L I N O S a r * ).
A i r , Ilk * n o w . 108%
financing................ ........ -SOWS
4*0 Hwy. 17-42................. 7*7-3*70
FO RD CROWN V ICTO R IA : *4.
Ilk* now. Ha money
..................trees
m
(a il sites), hutch, cash regie
'
STENSTRO.M
211-Cars
217— 0#r#«#S#l#s
Y A R O S A L I- F r1 .B S a t.A u f-IS
COLOR T E L E V IS IO N
Z E N IT H CO N SO L!
T T ’ color consols, original price
over SMB. Balance dug S344
cash or take over payments.
S3* month. Still In warranty.
NO M O N E Y DOWN I Frog
heme tria l, no eblltaHonPhene: B*3-M*4dayari
105— Dvpl#xTriplex / Rtnt
O F F IC E OB STORE SFACB1545 Sanford Ava. 1.000 tq. It.,
MOO mo. 377 15*7 or 331 744*
• Rent StartsAt 1300
★
TW O B ID R O O M , NO F I T S
Unfwmtehad
________
117— Commercial
Rentals
• $l$0 «ff Istmo. rtitt
IMP
PHONE...
SA N FO R D - l bdrm ., tone©*
yard, ehlldrtn okay. S4JU
mmdhty.Catti M S -n i).
V T.'l
fWw RK# Adults anly. 0 7 54
Sac. Pep.
183—Television/
Radi#/Star##
rom*
c a r p e r ), fe n c e d , n e w ly
painted, u*n*r financing.
Radvc id S 4 tM ».3 tH N U
» » • l
Am. i ix tm s%
n .
KIT t f CAHLYil l+f Lorry Wrtfrt
I
S T e m p e r
H A N D Y M A N S P R C IA L S - 3
bdrm., zoned MR 2, 114.000.
N E X T DO OR one bdrm .,
123.500. Buy both and save
14.500. Owner finance.
L A N D L O R D W A N T E D lor
duplex. Pot. cash How. Owner
will finance with only 115.000
down.
7/1 BDRM., 1 BATH, large c.b.
home, near new school, tor
family and Ideal lor retired.
Only 144.900. FHA. VA. CONV.
1 BDRM., 1 B A TH , targe c.b..
beautiful condition, near new
Hamilton school. Only 155,400.
FHA, VA, CONV.
S A N FO R D 3 br., I ba. 114.000.
Assume FH A loan 119,54* at
t!% . 1109 P .l.T .I. monthly. No
qualifying. M A K E O FF E R .
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ...................... 111-4441
149— Commercial
* Property / Sale
^XHiTiERRYi^^cr^oned
PR 1. SAS.000. W. Malkxawskl
...133-74*1
153— AcreageLots/Sale
O VIED O A R IA - Wooded tots
with lake access, will take
best offer. Call: 3*540*9
1W ACRE HO M ESITE*. En
terprlse Rd at Lake Bothell.
From Hi.500 with 13.000 down.
1331.4) per month tor 10years.
COUNTRYNIOI REALTY
Reg. R .E. Broker
1214115 *011-7177
47* Hwy. *11, Osteen, Fla.
S ACRES: Prim* residential,
Wooded, Zoned A-t, restricted,
no trailer. M A I app., 114.000
For quick tale 139.450. Owner
C Y P R IS S M U L C H R Wood
Chips. Delivered In Sanford
lor S3I.50 cu. ya rd . Call
904-T74-3773 to ord*r_________
199— Pets ft Supplies
ARC O B R M A N S H E P H E R D
puppies • weak* old. shot*.
Both parent* K-9 trained A on
premises Call :323 I133
DOBERMANS: AKC, 2 males. 1
female, 7mot. old, all shots,
ears cropped. Reedy to train!
Reduced prltel *75. 333 50*3
F R E E K IT T E N S
TO' 0 OCMJ nHIlmNf,
Call 333-UNO
LABRADOR Pup*: AKC. shots,
wormed, black/ yellow.
3333447.....332*153.....111.TOM
3 M A LE, * weak old Poodlo
puppies. Black, no papers.
SllSeech. Call:31)00*l
201-Horses
F R E E III S ACRES OF H A Y - 3
tt. tall. Coma A taka It away.
Call: 323-0*40. F R B E III
203— Livestock and
Poultry
F L E E T W O O D 'to. 14 x 70 , 3
br., 3 ba. spilt plan, calling
Ians, c/h/a. dishwasher,
freezer, pantry, laundry rm „
l l x l * screen rm. * x I shed,
Small down A assume pymnts.
Carriage Cove. Adult section.
By Owner, 321-347*
REPOS......RESALES...... NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Perk. Come see usl 11
Oratory Mobiles Hemes.111-5109
T A K E OVER PAYM ENTSI S400
down, For more Information
Call 331 44*4
________
2 BDRM., 1 beth. need* some
work, must be moved. 11000 or
best otter. 3*5 *271 or *34 *400
ask for Sandy_______________
F R E E III S ACRES O F H A Y- 3
It. tall. Coma A taka It away.
Call: 133-0*40. F R E E III
H E A V E N L Y HOMESITE/4.45
Acres on the Wektva River
with abundance of huge trees
Energy Really, Julie Boyd.
Sales Assoc. 323-7434 or Eves
344-5*07
181— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u r n it u re
A L T E R N A T IV E T.V.
» n Central Ave.
331-5045
BED , 14" color TV , microwave,
d r e n e r i , dinette, m lsc.
furniture. Call:33l 3940
COUCH A LOVE SEA T,
excellent condition, 1*00. Cot
lee table, 140. Brown velvet
swivel chair, 1*0 Morning*
139 4000..... or...... 333 1*05 eves
F R E E Z E R : Rich Plan, upright,
21.2 cu. II., like new. 1500
Call 333 7937 alter 7pm
LA R R Y ’S M A R T. 215 Sanford
Ave. New/Used (urn. A appl
Buy/Sell/Trade 333 4132.
childrens clothe*, linens. T .V ..
dishwasher. L O T S M O R E I F rl
B S a f .l t l l T , 111 A ld sa n p r.
STS NO RTH E L D E R R D . Lake
Monroe. Friday B Sotudoy B
^ j»jd * £ f r o m £ ll^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ _
*54 Hwy. 17-43...... HW4M4K7*7-2*74
FORD LTD S E D A N i'M .
Loaded, like now. No money
down.................................S444S
/J.IILUJl-l'J
,..7*7-1*74
FORD M AVERICK: 1*73. fair
condition WOO or bast offer.
Coll: 321*5*4________________
MAZDA OLC S ED A N :’*). Low
mltos. like now. No money
........................... .55445
UP Hwy. 17-42...,
219— Wanted to Buy
MS Aluminum Cans..
m e t r r f r r s v i nmmt # i s .
Otoss
33) 1100
KOKOMO.........
J U N K B W R E C K E D CARS,
running or not. top price*
*5* Hwy, 1743................. 7*7 3*7*
M E R C U R Y M A R Q U I S t ’l l .
Boot pullor, mechani c' s
special. No money down .5344*
223— Miscellaneous
*50 Hwy. 17-43.................7*7-2*74
M E R C U R Y M ARO UIS- 1*77.
a/c, p/s, p/b, runs good, good
rubber, 5950 333 3945_________
M E R C U R Y L Y N X : ’I3 Low
m i l e * , a i r . No m o n o y
............................ 53445
99
j#l£_Fre#£lclL»2iMIJBS^_
A— , jfxdun.i Ik*.**xvxjjh
157-Mobile
Homes/Sal#
1*3— Waterfront
Property / Sale
tor ctofhtt racks.
IItems,
toms. LO
LOTS
TS OF BARGAINS.
Thurs/Frl/ B Sat. »A.J33-34d3
T W O F A M I L Y Y a rd SalaHousehold Ite m s, books,
brlcabroc. Thru. B Frl„
eom-S pm. « U W. lit.
3 F B M IL V , 7 ttorooa. desk,
F IF T Y -F IV E O A L. IM P T Y
PLA STIC ORUMS with lids.
Call: 333-77*0
FO R S A L K - 2 rockers,
Loiy Boy- US ea., prof, pun
ching bag-120, comp, exorcise
equip.- *50, 7 blue volvot
chairs-140 o*. 333-4270
H U N T IH O C A M P lor sal*.
Farmington orao. near Ostoon. Hot B Cold water, elec,
heat, gas stove, alec, refrlg.,
shower. 5*00 or best otter. For
Info coll 133 7740
R E B U IL T K IR B Y ’S, 1114.45 B
up. Fully guaranteed. 714 W.
1st St.San ford. 331-5440.
S T E E L BUILDINOS
Must soil 2 arch stylo stool bldgs
from cancellation. On* Is 40 x
40. Nowll Jim , 1*00 577 4044
*10 Hwy. 17-42................. 7*7-2*70
OLDSM OCILE ’73’. runt and
looks good. Only 54*3 00
Coll.............................. 331 0730
PONTIAC BO N N EV ILLE- 14. 4
dr., p/s, till. p/b. A T . V O. One
owner, low mileage, excellent
condition, garaged. 57,If }.
Phono: 3334100
P O N TIA C g O N N E V IL L E :'* ).
Low miles. Loaded. No money
down. Reduced...............5*445
209— Wearing Apparel
231-Cars
T H E TA LLO W T R I E , New A
cons. Bridal A Formal Wear,
331-0151-LEAVE MESSAOEI
211— Antiques/
Collectables
INSULATOR Canadian. Fruit
|ar collection. Cherry chelrs A
other Antiques. For Informo
tlon COll 305 574 4747
213— Auctions
BOB’S USED F U R N ITU R E .
WE T A K E CONSIGNM ENTS.
BUY OR S E L L ..............333-2150
BRIDGESMD SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 4*........................333 2*01
215— Boats and
Accessories
11 FT. FISHING bool with
trailer, 10hp Johnson, perfect
flihlnq boat. 5550Call:3214414
217— Gar age Sales
110 W. Airport Blvd. Apt. B-2:
Bed, 14" color TV , microwave
dressers, dinette, furniture,
dlshware, pots A pans. A
mlsc. Tues Wed 9-4; Thurt-Frl
41; Sat» 4....................331 2940
OLDS CUTLASS C A L A IS :'*4.
I*.000 m l. Block b ta u ly l
Loaded. No money down..S744S
..7*7-2070
*5* Hwy, 17-43..
PONTIAC FIERO:'**. Air. Ilk*
new. No money down.......5*443
450 Hwy. 17-42................ 747-2070
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
*50 Hwy. 17-43................. 7*7 3070
BadCroditT
No Credit?
WE FIN A N CE
W ALK IN ............... DRIVE O U T
N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES
Sanford Ave. B 12th SI....J1I 4075
CA D ILLA C Coupe Devllle:’74,
Loaded, 50,000 mile*.
M U ST SEE 1.....................53445
OOOO USED MOTOR Installed
In your car al a reasonable
price............................ 323 7075
..7*7-3070
*50 Hwy. 17-41..
C H E V Y NOVA- '7*. « cylinder
automatic, air, am/fm, txtoa
clean. Phone: 311-1*70.
C H E V Y C A M A R O :’*3, Auto,
a ir, Llk* new. No money
down. Reduced................*4945
235— Trucks/
Buses / Vans
*50 Hwy. 17-42................. 7*7-2070
C H E V Y C H E V E T T E - 1979. 4
speed, air. radio. Priced: 5995.
Phona.......................... 311 577*
CO N CO R D *0. Ilka new. one
owner. Asking 51,500. Call
Mary, * am 9 pm. 132 2941 ___
O E BA RY A U TO A Marina Sales
Across the river, top ol hill
174 Hwy 17 92 DeBary **a >54*
DODGE MOES; 19*3 Loaded
No money down...............53495
C H E V Y - 1477. With cap 3 speed.
I cylinder. Price: S1.000. Cell:
331-4441____________________
C H I V Y Cl* P IC K -U P : 1471
Good mechanical condition.
W50 Call R Ichordal 323 5a»4
O A TSU N :’72 pick up for body
parts. S150 or best oiler call
322 7444 evenings____________
O AT S U N : 1974, pick up with
topper. Runs good, needs
brake repair. 5*00311 Oia
FORD PICK-UP: '*3. VI. auto .
a ir, am/lm, . Naw paint,
brakes, tires, exhaust, etc.
51.000 or offer. 321 130* after*
See atMr. Muffler before*
ISUZU ‘II. 4 cylinder, standard
transmission, air, radio
Priced to sail 33113»a_______
M A Z D A P I C K U P : 197B.
Topper, 40.000 miles........ 5299)
*50 Hwy. 17-42.................7*7-2070
*50 Hwy. 17-42...
.........7*7 1070
CONSULT OUR
SUN LAN D I NEW E V E R Y
T H IN G ! Roof, carpet, central
air A heat, palnl. kitchen. VA
Appraised, Veteran 1500. and
move In. Will sell FHA. 707
Cherokee Circle. 333 4*10
T H R E E B E D R O O M , 1 bath
home on 5 acres, with lake
view and access to Lake
Jessup, 10% fixed rate, owner
financing with 1)00. down,
1579.00 per month. Call Dar
rell collect at 103 193 0959
UN USUAL HOM E at Mt E llrd
St. 159.400. Large living area,
la m ily A liv in g ro o m s,
fireplace, eat-ln kitchen with
exposed beams, 1 carports.
Plenty ot garden space A trees
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE J OB
To List Your Business...
Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993
CALL BART
R E A L E S T A TE
R E A LTO R
377 74W
147— Industrial
Property / Sale
L A K E M A R Y : Prime property
s t r a t e g i c a l l y lo c a t e d
downtown. Has warehouse A
office space. Ask for Lou.
FIR S T R E A L T Y INC.....1)9 41*1
149— Commercial
Property/Sale
LIVE BE YO N D YOUR EXPECTATIONS ..
BUT WITHIN YOUR MEANS A T . . .
BOB M. B A L L , JR. P.A..C.S.M.
SALES ANO APPRAISALS
R E A L T O R ...................... 111-411*
PARK A V E . 1104. Heavy com
merclal area, house zoned
c o m m e r c ia l , a p p ra is e d
S7t,000. all reasonable oilers
considered , **9 0514
Accounting &
Tax Service
ACCOUNTING: Business bkg .
Payroll Taxes, A Individual
Tax 321 *507.... or
>30*15*
Additions &
Remodeling
PRO T E A M ALUM INUM
Screen room additions, general
home maintenance *77 1747
d a y s ...... or........322 *377 eves
REMODELING SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole Ball Of Wax
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
______ Financing Available
Automotive
GOOD USED MOTOR Installed
In your car af a reasonable
price..........................321 7073
Building Contractors
L e t U s B u ild
Y o u r D re a m H o m e
On Our 1 V* Acre Plus
Lot In Exclusive Wayside
Woods. (V* Mi. W. Ol I-4
In Sanford)
1 B E D R O O M - F ro m $370
2 B E D R O O M •F ro m $440
i/i
1800 W . 1st S t . Sanford, F L 32771
Adjacent lu Lino Monroe, cscat lo
Central Florida Regional Hospital.
SANFORD
O RLANDO
321-0220
645-0639
O lllc a H o u rs : M o n .-F rl. 9 6. S a l. 10-5, Sun. 1-5
322-2287
BIG OAK
CONSTRUCTION INC.
Cuslnmt flulldln/* In
Central Florida
Since 1969
Steve Sansakovlc
TV
; notv H r
wf ft-
-Sap ■RBa^BMHiai
PrerWenl
BUILD While Interest Rates Are
Down! Custom home on super
Maylalr tot. 100x147
BIG OAK CONST.......... 313 73*7
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry.
Remoitoling A home repairs.
Call RlctiardGross321 5973
CaI T p ENTRYI
General Han
dyman Service Serv. Including
torn repair! Call 12) 9037
Carpet/Floor
Coverings
HOME I NT ERI ORS! Install
new or used carpet also disc,
carpel lor sale I Call 323 9037
Cleaning Service
Home Repairs
Painting
ST. JOHN'S Carpet A Uph
Cleaning 514.95per room.
Sola A Chair Steam SPECIAL
534 9) ....................... 371 l«9«
WI L L DO HOME Maintenance
small elec repairs, hauling. A
lawn main. 373 544/ ex 171
CHRI STI AN HUSBANO A
WI FE team Quality house
painting and minor repairs
Call Jerry or Chandla 321 72*9
TI NY MAI D SERI VCE- We
clean apis. A homes 3 days a
wk 2 'i hrs. a day Payment
will be on monthly basis.
323 0*7 lor details A ra le s_ ___
Landclearing
Concrete
SPARTAN CONCRETE
Side A driveways patios slabs
Lie
Insured
Res /Comm
Kurt 311 1*33
BACK HOE. Bush hog. Box
blading, and Discing Call:
177 1104 or 177 9313
Landscaping
LAWN MOWINO
Shrubs
pruned
mulch
chain saw
work
173 *3*7 alter 5 30pm
Electrical
Lawn Service
D * 5 ELECTRI C...........313 *050
New A remodeling, additions.
Ians, security, lights, timers
t all electric ser Quality
Service Licensed A Bonded
e COMPLETE LAWN CARE e
e • 51110*11 * e
e Call 371 *54* e
General Services
BOATS. PLANES, A SEMI S
Det aMl d back to perf ect
f i ni shes
I n s i d e A out .
Call,499 >4/4
Home Improvement
Quality At Reasonable Prices
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Carpentry. Doors .Locks. Repairs
Ed Davis........................I l l 04*3
Home Repairs
CARPENTER
Repai rs and
remodeling No job loo small
Call:........................ 331 9*45
CALL flOW
U t tf iU
H E L P K E E P YOUR LAWN
BEAU TIFU L! We cut. edge A
trim Fast service A top quail
ty work Call Mid Fla Lawn
Ser TOOAYI 105*31 0380
LAWN CARE A TREE
SERVI CE. Free estimates
Call Fred Vlhlen
_J77J9«?
‘ LAWN SERVICE
Free Est
371 301*att 4pm
"S U N N V I" Mow. edge. trim,
clean up. *tc. No job lo small
or large. 377 7*79 F ree esl
Music Lessons
COX MASONRY: Brick, block A
etc. 70 yrs experience 1st
Class work) Call 103 7*7 914*
Nursing Care
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakevlew Nursing Center
919 E. Second SI., Sanford
717*707
PAI NTI NG BY DAVE. Interior,
exterior, residential, com
merclal
Al s o p r e s s ur e
washing FREE estimates
Lie . Bonded. Insured 123 407*
Paper Hanging
P A P E R HANGI NG A
P A IN T IN G (Interior
exterior) Res A comm 35
yrs experience Free Esl
Call Roy Taylor at 111 4073
Roofing
A F F OR DA B L E ROOFI NG
S K Y L I O H T S - by My r o n
White 327 1037 RC0043M3
SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed
leak repairs All types rooting.
shingle A gravel Call: 774 9*39
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing Bookkeeping
Notary Public. Call; D.J En
lerprlses. (3011171-7493
Tree Service
ALL TREE SERVICE 4
Firewood Woodsplltter lor
hire Call Alter 4 P M 333 9QM
ECHOLSTREE SERVI CE
Free Estimates! Low Prices!
Lie. Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool
313-23)9day or mlo
"L e t lhe_Professlonalsdolt".
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
service C a ll........... 331 53*0
STUMP GRINDING
Trees removed Also, topped
and trimmed 3*5 3140 E x 794
J
�^ ^ r-r r r r r * * * *
k
r'*'
r"
K#'.
A gM LH W
B e tte r
A b o u t
by Mod Waftar
BEETLE BAJLEY
CALL ME IF>t)U
NB6P ANYTHIN©
MAYBE Z BHOOLP
TAKE BETTE* CARE
OF YOU AT HOME
X PON*T WANT
YOU I D BECOME
AN O I P LETCH
TH* BORN LOSER
by Art
HRHOUSEOUST0UW6D,
O U C E L E W J} «O S S N B
TDTW6€*0UND! rA
5*VUHV?
W O A l A ^
^ c w .H b R R D u a r
HAS BEENCANCELED.
by Bob Montana
ARCHIE
I X WOftftCP T H A T I M A Y N T
SOOflP IP I # 0 ON V A C A T IO N .
W ITH X V ***— m t x / _l ■
—
by Howlo Schnaldor
EEK A MEEK
THE RATIIU6 SERVICE HAS
A WEUJ LEGAL APPROACH..
D U R C K A G W V O U LJK E .
6IVETHCM HIS ADDRESS}.
AMD THEY S U M HIM
n
'
•*’***,
'
i
- V a tlV a I r
A •P P
P f ^ WF 9 V
See Specialist
The Discharges
DEAR DR. GOTT - I am a
50-year-old wom an In good
health. Six months ago I began
to experience rectal bleeding and
a mucous rectal discharge. A
barium enema, algmokkwcopic
exam and colonoscopy failed to
show the cause. The doctors
offered no explanation of the
symptoms, which still continue
dally. (I might add that my
mother died of colon cancer.)
Where should I go from here?
DEAR READER - The Weed
ing and mucous discharge must
be coming from somewhere.
Therefore, despite the tests you
have had. the doctors have been
unable to diagnose the source. I
advise you to wait a few weeks,
and if the symptoms continue,
consult a gastroenterologist. You
may need another colonoscopy
exam to pin down your problem.
DEAR DR. GOTT I’m a
32-year-old man. and for the
past three years I’ve had in
creased fatigue and soreness In
my Joints. The soreness Is worse
after weekends, when I drink
every day. My doctor can And
nothing wrong except slightly
high uric acid and high blood
pressure. Xanax doesn’t seem to
help. What additional tests
should be done?
DEAR READER — You may be
suffering from fatigue, soreness
and high blood pressure that
result from your weekend activi
ties or from the alcohol you
drink then. Rather than having
further tests or using Xanax (an
alcohol-substitute tranquilizer). I
suggest that you stop drinking
altogether. If. after several
weekends of abstinence, you
continue to have symptoms,
check with your doctor again.
DEAR DR. G O T T .- I’ve been
taking thyroid medicine for sev
eral years, but I still gain weight
although I only consume 500 to
1.000 calories a day. Is that too
much? I want to And another
doctor. Should It be an M.D. or a
specialist?
DEAR READER — Some peo
ple have a tendency to gain
weight even If they eat 500 to
1.000 calories a day. This un
usual situation may be due to a
unique m etab olic alteration
having nothing to do with your
thyroid gland. I advise you’ to see
a doctor In Internal medicine or
Goff
make an appointment In the
metabolic clinic of a large hospi
tal.
DEAR DR. GOTT - What Is
the purpose of the bumps that
appear on a woman’s areolae?
My husband says they are
pimples, but I believe they serve
some purpose In breastfeeding.
DEAR READER - The areolar
glands are large oil glands sur
rounding each nipple. Your
ACROSS
.ksam pwdaj
agency (abbr.)
21 Wooden tub
22 IroaScaat
24 Compass point
2f Committee
10 California
Oraak
17 Clatter
111
22 Royal Mail
a _— i ——
i
SSfriSS (Iw T i)
2 1 0ns (Oar.)
21 City In Francs
2# niwsiisn town
21 Ho lovaa (Lot)
21 I o n In
11 Joys’! neighbor
32 loerad »ma*a
33 MW# due
14 Intention
o U
n n n ra h la
AWflWfWM
11 lu pertstWo auf- «ww
3 1 _____ degree
fix
40 Ion of Jacob
27 South African 43 Walka on
3 t Billboards
41 Voodoo cub
42 Norso night
43 Talking
41 That girl
47 Unused
41 Attach
11 Woman's
patriotic aocioty
(obt>r.)
S3 Dyo compound
57 Wriggler
80 Fuaa
•1 Fragrance
62 Sola
S3 High mountain
64 Scruff
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WIN A T BRIDGE
By James Jscoby
by Hargraavaa A Sallara
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS
MR.GREEDY5
A l w a y s d r in k :
GOO D M A N N E R S
G U ID E
fr o m ch e s id e
o f th e c u p
Y o v l II s p i l l
it a ll o v e r
IF y o u d r in lC
fr o m th e o th e r
s id e
y o u r s e lf /
by Wamar Brothara
BUGS BUNNY
munch
MUNCH
South had a tough decision
after East had opened with four
hearts. Anything could be right,
but four spades seemed the best
choice. With three hearts In his
own hand, and at least seven
hearts with East for hls pre
empt. it was likely that North
would hold spade support and be
short In hearts.
When dummy came down,
declarer felt comfortable until he
won the club ace and played a
high spade. When East showed
out. declarer suddenly had four
losers. Still, he had to play on.
West's failure to make an open
ing lead o f a heart suggested that
he had none, so perhaps there
could be an elimination play.
South left West holding the Q-7
o f spades and played the king of
clubs and another. When East
showed out on the third club.
South let a diamond go as West
won the trick. West played a
diamond and declarer won the
ace and king, and was now able
to ruff the third diamond. Only
now did South play the king and
another spade, locking West in
with the lead. Whatever minor
suit card West led would enable
declarer to discard a heart from
dummy and ruff In hls hand,
making the contract.
Suppose South had doubled
four hearts. North would proba
bly have bid four spades but
would have had no chance to
make It. since East would start
by taking two heart tricks.
NORTH
9-1MS
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EAST
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SOUTH
4 AK J 10 3
4993
♦ A 76
4 A3
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: East
Weft
Pass
North
Pass
Ea*t
South
44
44
Pass
Opening lead: ♦ Q
HOROSCOPE
you display may be Just a
facade.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be
fore offering advice to others, be
sure you are following your own
YOUR BIRTHDAY
suggestions. Listeners are Inter
AUGUST 14. 1080
ested In your examples, not your
Material rewards are in the blarney.
ofTing for you during the year
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
ahead, provided you’re willing to On most occasions you’re a
pay the price. Strive to be pretty good bargain hunter, but
patient and Industrious. Instead today, due to Impatience, you
o f looking for something for m i g h t b u y o v e r - p r i c e d
nothing.
merchandise on Impulse.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
do a favor lor a pal today, do so 21) You should not place your
without any strings attached. own Interests too far above the
Being cagey will cam you re needs of others today. If you arc
sentment Instead of gratitude. too concerned about No. 1. It will
Trying to patch up a broken anger people.
romance? The Matchmaker set
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
can help you understand what It
19) You have a knack today for
might take to make the rela
tionship work. Mail $2 Match creating your own problems.
maker. c/o thLs newspaper. P.O. Before acting on anything, con
Box 9 1 4 2 8 , C le v e la n d . OH sider the penalties you might
pay for erratic moves.
44101-3428.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19}
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Usually you’ re rather sure of ‘Be extra prudent and wary In
yourself when It comes to the your financial dealings today.
outcome of projects that you Don't throw good money after
direct. But today the certainty bad In a situation that has
What The Day
Will Bring...
FRANK AND ERNEST
SAVINGS
BANK
by Bob T h a w
MONEY TALKS
X V
LIKE
HAVE
A p e p T A L K W IT H
M Y
M O NEY-
Th AVCJ 0./^
by Jim Davit
N O TH IN G SPOILS LUNCH A N Y
Q U IC K E R T H A N A R O G U E
M E A T B A L L R A M P A G IN G
TH R O U G H V O O R 6 P A G H E .T T I
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
by T. K. Ryan
TUM BLEW EEDS
/SNAKE*EYfe$ LfL>
SEE HIM. y
r IS HE
IMTHE Y M \lo "
LUMBER lWHV?
FITNESS?
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TH' PIRATE BOAT ■
IS m ih ' OFF m M
AFTER US/u,
-J
proven to be a "bum m er.”
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You won’t achieve career goals
Just because everyone thinks
you’re a good person. Instead of
hoping for a deal to fall In your
lap today, get out and work for
it.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Today If you feci that something
you're involved In Isn’t good for
you. there Is a strong possibility
you're right. It's best not to act
against your better Judgment.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
This Is not a day for wishful
thinking, or guessing that every
thing Is going to work out OK In
a critical situation. Stay on top ol
matters every step of the way.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Allies on whom you can usually
rely ate the ones who might let
you down the hardest today. It’s
best not to look for anyone on
the outside to ball you out.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Have a backup system ready
today If you try out new methods
or materials In your work. Your
exp erim en t m igh t have un
foreseen complications.
JflELL, SURE' THEY CAN’Tf
HOT WHILE MOST O' TH' f i T
PI RATH Cflew 15A0QARP
TH' 'ROSY POSY*'.
�In Good Taste
*.
•.
■
.
.
Wong Brothers Resist
%5
NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - When
James. Frank. John. Tommy
and Joe Wong kept working In
restaurants after moving from
Hong Kong to the United States,
their mother told them re*
peatedly of her shame.
In the presence of relatives
whose sons were finishing high
school and college, she seemed
to ththk her five would end up
Today, the Wong brothers
have been profiled on national
television for their innovative
Chinese cuisine, own three ele
gant 300-seat restaurants In
Louisiana and have resisted
expansion beyond the state only
because no one wants to move.
"Our mother was real down on
us because are didn't go on with
school," said Tommy Wong, the
brother who serves most often as
spokesman. "She eras sure we'd
never amount to anything.
W.-1C
a
"But It was the typical ethnic
thing, wanting to get the kids
into the mainstream and wear
ing white collars."
Oft en a s not. the Worig
brothers are wearing white these
days — but the attire belongs to
the chefs profession rather than
medicine or law. They are so
successful with Trey Yuen In
Mandevllle that they recently
opened equally opulent dining
palaces In Hammond and atop
the Jackson Brewery In New
Orleans.
Featured for an entire segment
of "The Great Chefs of New
Orleans" on PBS, the Wongs
have staked their claim as the
first Chinese chefs in the region
to emphasise their cuisine’s ele
gant side.
They are also the first to marry
classic Oriental cooking tech
niques to fresh local Ingredients
like crawfish and alligator.
Freshness fits in well with their
Cantonese Inclinations, which
Beyond Louisiana Bounds
Inspire them to showcase natu
ral flavors rather! than cover
them up with sauces or spices.
"W e started In. a little Aframe." remembered Wong of
the brothers* beginnings with
China Inn In rural Hammond 15
years ago. "W e framed a few
calendars and hung up a few
plastic lanterns.
" B u t we knew w h a t we
wanted to create was a complete
dining experience. Our dream
was to make our signature."
That signature today consists
of three Trey Yuens (the name
means Jade Green Garden). In
cluding the one overlooking the
Mississippi River from the top of
the Jackson Brewery.
Though the original Trey Yuen
and a new one replacing the
China Inn In Hammond remain
packed, the Jax restaurant
means New Orleanians who for
years drove an hour or more for
Wong cooking can now enjoy It
right in their own French
Quarter.
The brothers, who worked
separately In different parts of
the United States after arriving
from Hong Kong, now have their
families In south Louisiana and
feel comfortable here.
That fact, however, makes
them uncomfortable about op
portunities to build Trey Yuens
In Dallas. Atlanta or Orlando.
Fla. So far. no single enticement
has proven great enough to
make the Wongs give up their
unity.
"W e were sitting around, all
the brothers." Tommy Wong
recalled of one proposal for a
Trey Yuen outside Louisiana.
"W e said. ‘Okay, who wants to
move?' I looked at Frank. And
he looked at John. None of us
wanted to move."
Shrimp play a major role In
Louisiana culinary life, so It's
hardly surprising that some of
the Wongs’ moot popular cre
ations make Imaginative use of
them. Here Is the recipe for
M cup sliced carrou
Shrimp Kew.
Vb cup snow peas, strings
TRSY'
removed
Gravy Mixture:
2 Tbsp rice wine or sherry
Vb U p salt
Mix together Gravy Mixture
V4 U p sugar
and reserve. Peel and devein the
1 tsp oyster sauce
shrimp. Mix together the cor
1 Tbsp light soy sauce
nstarch. egg white. 1 tablespoon
Vb U p sesame seed oil
oil. salt and white pepper to form
1 Upoll
a marinade. Toss shrimp In the
1
Vb tsp cornstarch dissolved marinade and refrigerate for 30
minutes.
in Vb cup chicken stock
Dash of white pepper
Heat 2 cups of oil In a wok. put
Shrimp and Vegetables:
In the shrimp and toss them
12 ounces medium or large rapidly until they are almost
shrimp
cooked. Remove the shrimp
1 Vb U p cornstarch
from the wok and drain. Drain
Vb egg white, beaten >
the remaining oil out of the wok.
1 Tbsp oil
Reheat the wok and add 3
Pinch of salt
tablespoons of oil. Toss In the
Pinch of white pepper
ginger and garlic. Put In all the
2 cups oil
vegeUbles and stir-fry for 90
3 Tbsp oil
seconds. A d d the shri mp,
Vb-Vb Up minced fresh ginger
sprinkle with rice wine or sherry
Vb tsp chopped garlic
and stir for another 30 seconds.
Vb cup chopped celery
Add gravy mixture until sauce
Vb cup straw mushrooms
thickens. Remove from wok and
Vb cup halved baby com
serve.
Potpourri
Texas D iners
G o W ild O ve r
Tasty Fa}itas
DALLAS (UPI) — Even In posh
hotels, Texans and Texas-lovers
go wild over fajitas — those
warm tortillas rolled around
marinated meat with the con
diments of each diner's choice.
The Fairmont In Dallas weaves
In an additional ethnic strand
when It turns out this Tex-Mex
favorite, leaving the preparation
to a Frenchman named Gerard
Bahon.
The recipe can be made with
several cuts of beef (or Indeed
with chicken, for that matter).
But a cut called skirt steak
s e e m s to w o rk b e s t. T h e
marinade helps with tenderlz“ T In
n -
addition to the fajitas
themselves, Chef Bahon offers
his recipes for guacamole and
pIco de gallo — two of the most
popular condiments.
FAOUfONT FAJITAS
3 pounds beef, preferably skirt
steak
1 green bell pepper
1 red bell pepper
1 onion
2 o u n c e s fresh c h o p p e d
cilantro
V4 ounce powdered cumin
Vijalapeno pepper
Vfcounce cayenne
2 ounces lemon Juice
1 ounce vinegar
4 ounces olive oil
2 cloves of garlic, crushed
2 bay leaves
Salt and black pepper to taste
Cut the meat, the green and
red peppers and the onion into
t hi n s trip s . M ix w e ll and
marinate refrigerated for 24
hours in a combination of all the
other ingredients. Drain.
Put an additional ounce of
olive oil In a saute pan and heat.
Carefully saute the meat and
vegetables until they are done.
Serve at once with flour tortillas,
guacamole. pico dc gallo. sour
cream and grated ch ed d ar
cheese.
Guacamole:
3 ripe avocados
1 ounce chopped onion
1 tomato, seeded and diced
Juice of 1 lemon
Tabasco sauce to taste
Blend all Ingredients together,
being carefully to keep the
m ixture chunky rather than
purced.
MICROWAVE-TOSSED
PASTA CASSEROLE
3 cups uncooked medium egg
noodles
1 package (9 ounces) frozen
artichoke hearU or (10 ounces)
frozen Italian green beans
2Vb ounces pepperonl slices,
cut in half (Vb to 2/3 cup)
Vb green pepper, cut Into thin
strips
2 tablespoons butter or marga
rine
1 large tomato, seeded and
coarsely chopped
Vb cup ch eese and ga rlic
flavored pasta toss
Cook noodles on top o f range:
drain. Meanwhlre. place
artichokes or green beans In
3 - q u a r t c a s s e r o l e dish.
Microwave, covered, on High for
5 minutes. Add pepperonl. green
p e p p e r a n d b u t t e r ; to s s .
M ic ro w a v e , c o v e r e d , for 3
m in u te s . A d d hot d ra in e d
n o o d le s an d t o m a t o ; ' toss.
Microwave 1 to 2 minutes, until
hot. Sprinkle with pasta toss;
toss. This kitchen-tested recipe
makes 4 to 6 servings.
DANISH
CHEESE BITS
C a la b r a t a 'G o n a W it h T h # W in d 's ' 5 0 th a n n iv e r s a r y w it h a v id e o p a r t y
1 pound firm or semi-soft
cheese (Tilsit. Edam. Gouda), cut
into Vb-lnch cubes
2 eggs, slightly beaten
2 cups fine dry bread crumbs
Salad oil
Dip cheese cubes In egg and
coat with crumbs. Repeat for a
second layer to form a thick
coating (this prevents the cheese
from leaking through the coat
ing). Coated pieces may be
chilled before using.
Half fill a fondue pot with oil
and heat to 375 degrees on
stove. Put directly over the
fo n d u e stand fla m e. Spear
coated cheese with a fondue fork
and fry In hot oil for Vb minute,
until golden brown. Cool slightly
b efore eating. This kitchentested recipe makes 0 servings.
FINNISH SIMA
2 large lemons
Vb cup brown sugar
Vb cup granulated sugar
5 quarts boiling water
Vb teaspoon yeast
5 teaspoons sugar
15 raisins
Pico de Gallo:
Carefully peel off the lemon
4 tomatoes, seeded und diced
skins with a small, sharp knife
2 ounces finely chopped onion
and set aside. Cut away white
Mi diced Jalapeno pepper
membrane of lemons and dis
1 ounce chopped fresh cilantro
card.
Slice lemons very thinly
Vb red bell pepper, diced
and place In a 6- to 8-quai t bowl
2 tomatillos. seeded and diced
along with lemon skins and both
2 ounces tomato Juice
Mix all Ingredients together. sugars. Pour the boiling water
Serve In a bowl with fajita meat, over the fruit and sugar; stir,
so diners can construct their then let mixture cool to luke
warm.
own.
Stir In yeast. Allow "slm u" to
CHICKEN
ferment, uncovered, at room
AND PEACH
temperature for about 12 hours.
SALAD
1 large peach or nectarine, T o bottle, use 5 one-quart bottles
with very tight covers or corks.
peeled
2 tablespoons vanilla-flavored Place 1 teaspoon of sugar and 3
raisins In the bottom of each
yogurt
bottle, then strain the sima
3 tablespoons chutney
1 can (5 ounces) chunk white through a sieve and. using a
funnel, pour the liquid Into the
chicken In water, drained
bottles. Close the bottles tightly
W cup chopped walnuts
Cut peach In half. Thinly slice and let them stand at room
oue half; dice remaining half. In temperature for 2 days or until
medium bowl, stir togeth er the raisins have risen to the
yogurt and chutney. Add diced surface. Chill the sealed bottles
peach, chicken and walnuts; toss until ready to serve In a pitcher.
gently. Serve on salad greens: This kitchen-tested recipe makes
garnish with sliced peach. This 5 q u a rts . (B e c a u s e o f th e
kitchen-tested recipe makes 1 fermentation, this recipe can
have a low alcohol content.)
1/3 cups or 2 servings.
\
,
Frankly M y Dear, 'Scarlett Fever'
Sweeps The Country, 80s Style
"Oh Rhett. 1can’t believe that It's been 50
years since our story was first told. Why. do
you know how old that makes little ol* m e?"
"Frankly. Miss Scurlett. I'd say that
makes you older than sin Itself. And
furthermore. I still don’t give a damn!"
While Rhett may still not care about
Scarlett's dilemma, millions of "Gone With
T h e W in d " a fic io n a d o s do and are
celebrating this book's golden anniversary
with a zeal remlnscent of a rebel’s yell. And
as thousands of fans from around the globe
will be descending upon Georgia this
summer to take part In the official observa
tions of the 1936 Margaret Mitchell classic,
many more can salute this cinematic and
literary masterpiece at home wtth their own
"Gone With The Wind" video parties.
"O f uli them movies ever made. 'Gone
With The Wind" always lb named as one ol
the perennial favorites. So what could be
more fun than getting together with your
friends to celebrate the grand ol' south with
a video party." suggests Randy Furhman.
Beverly Hills "caterer to the stars." Known
for his outrageous displays and sumptuous
meals. Randy Is one of the most popular
caterers in Southern California with a
regular clientele Including stars like Barbara
Mandrell. Richard Dreyfus and Steven
Spielberg. "T h e movie lends Itself to
fantastic food and decorating Ideas that'll
allow you to be as meticulous In the details
as you'd like. For example, a perfect
beverage to serve would be the 'Scarlett
O'Hara’ — made with cranberry Juice.
Southern Comfort, and a twist of lime — as
It was the most popular drink In the late 30s
when the movie was first released!"
Since this isn't going to hr an ordinary
party. Randy warns not to make the mistake
of sending out "ordinary" Invitations. Try
something memorable, like throwing a bit of
your own "tara" — ferma In the envelope, or
one of Rhett's cigars, or even a swatch of
drapery a la Scarlett's dress.
To keep the party's theme (lowing,
suggest that your guests arrive with their
own Civil War regalia. It can be as simple as
bringing a parasol or wearing an ascot ... or
as detailed as petticoats with hooped skirts
und rebel grays with muskets. You can even
assign characters to each guest and have a
costume Judging at the end o f the movie.
Your next — und most important —
consideration Is keeping those Confederate
and Yankee forces fed and happy. This Is
where Randy feels your Individual creativity
can really come to play.
"One of the most memorable scenes In
"G one With The Wind” was the pre-war
barbecue, replete with lavish huffet.” adds
Randy. "Y o u cun replicate that same
southern ambiance very easily In your own
home whether you serve the food Inside or
ou t."
"You can't miss with a ‘Gone With The
W ind' video party. Even Scarlett and Rhett
would approve if they were around today!”
Randy concludes. "W ith good planning and
a little Imagination, you can turn your own
home Into 'Tara' Itself. But be careful when
whipping up the food for the troops: you
wouldn't want to recreate the burning of
Atlanta In your kitchen ... not even for the
special effects!"
SCARLETT O'HARA
4-5 oz. Southern Comfort
Cranberry'Juice cocktail
Mi fresh lime
Fill the pitcher with Ice. Add Southern
Comfort. Fill with cranberry Juice cocktail
and udd the Juice of Vi lime. Stir. For 1
drink: 1 Jigger (lMi oz.) Southern Comfort.
Cranberry Juice cocktail. Wedge of lime.
THE SOUTHERN PEACH
I oz. Southern Comfort
1 oz. peach schnapps
1 oz. grenadine
2 oz. sour mix
2 oz. orange Juice
P l a c e t he S o u t h e r n C o mf o r t and
grenadine over ice. Mix orange Juice, peach
schnapps and sour mix In a mixer and pour
into a tulip glass. Stir and garnish with
peach wedge and a cherry.
COMFORT BARBECUE
SAUCE
1 medium onion, finely chopped
4 tablespoons bacon grease or 3 slices
finely chopped bacon
Vi cup Southern Comfort
1 pint catsup
Juice 1 lemon
Mi cup brown sugar
1 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon chili powder
Lightly brown onion In'bacon grease or
cook with chopped bacon. Remove from
heat. Add catsup and Southern Comfort;
stir. Add remaining Ingredients and simmer
slowly for 10 minutes.
SCARLETT’S OLAZED HAM
12-15 pound ham (sugar cured, fully
cooked)
1 cup honey
Vi cup brown sugar
6 tablespoons Southern Comfort
3 tablespoons dry mustard
Preheat oven to 325°. Warm honey in
saucepan, add brown sugar. Southern
Comfort and dry mustard until melted.
Score ham. Brush honey mixture over ham
und bake on rack in roasting pan lor 3
hours.
SOUTHERN PINEAPPLE BREAD
5 cups sugar
‘ acup Hour
1 pint water
I pint Southern Comfort
8 eggs
1Mi teaspoon vanilla
3 cups chopped pineapple (chunks)
Mix together with a hand whip. Add 7 oz.
sliced French bread and let soak one hour.
Then pour in oven-proof baking dish. Bake
lMi hours at 350° until puffy and brown on
top. Serve hot or cold In bowls with
Southern Comfort sauce.
SOUTHERN PINEAPPLE AND
HONEYDBW MELON SALAD
1 pineapple (cleaned and chopped in
medium sized chunks)
I Iwneydew melon (cleaned und balled,
cut skins In fourths)
4 oz. Southern Comfort
4 oz. Maraschino cherry Juice
1 dozen Maraschino cherries
Mix pineapple chunks and melon balls
and marinade for one hour la Southern
Comfort and cherry juice. Place In cut
melon skins and garnish with cherries.
�Exotic Cuhlno
Tim es
Unique
LEAN
^
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wm
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BEEF
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FRUIT DRINK/Uft
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BUY O N I / i* . /
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F R E E -----------
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PEPSI/MT. DEW
BELLY BUSTER
FIA SINK A PREMIUM
FRYER L E G « O 0
QUARTERS A
Dutch La un dry
Detergent
FRENCH FRIES
c
$4 63
Q u an tity
R igh ts
R eserved
Hours:
M 1H
ices In Thai cooking
emon grass ana
gslingsle. known as loss or ka. A
special fish sauce, usually re
ferred to as nam pla. is used as a
flavor enhancer and is available
at most Oriental groceries. It
should be used carefully at first
because o f its strong flavor.
Fresh ginger and cilantro (also
popular in southwestern cuisine)
are used extensively, and a hot
sauce called nam prtk Is com
monly placed on every table as
A m erican s set out salt and
pepper.
beat to medium-tow. Add shrim p
and cook for 3 minutes. Stir in
fish sauce snd Ume Juice.
Sprinkle with green, onions,
Chinese parsley and red chili
peppers, according to taste.
Serve hot. garnished with sprigs
of Chinese parsley.
NEW YORK (UP1) - Don't look
now. but a cuisine that once
seemed too exotic even for most
restaurants has become a popu
lar alternative to traditional not
dogs and riba for summer en
tertaining at home.
CA1HKW CHICKEN
Thai food, near the top of
H pound boneless chicken
Oriental styles for both spiciness
breast
and subtlety, is proving the
cup oil
choice of more and more hosts
3 cloves garlic, crushed
for parties at which beating the
2 Tbsp oyster sauce
heat is a significant part of the
8 green onions, cut into 2-lnch
mission.
lengths
With its affection for red chili
1-5 whole dried red chili pep
"W e 'v e started Introducing
peppers, Thai cuisine applies the
pers
old-fashioned southern notion Thai food with other things on
44 pound unsalted roasted
that nothing is more cooling m i x e d - b a g e v e n i n g s . " said cashew nuts (about 3 cups)
than perspiration, the same kind Brawley, an industrial engineer
4 large lettuce leaves
of reasoning used from Cajun by training but a chef by
Cilantro for garnish
passion.
country to Calcutta.
Thinly slice the chicken. Heat
“Rather than having a taco
"W e Just followed both our
oil in a wok. add garlic and
ow n p a l a t e s . " said Boyce table, we'll have Thai food. stirfry until light brown. Add
Brawley. a partner with Jean* We've had a wonderful reaction chicken and oyster sauce, cook
Michel Savoca in a catering firm to it, and 1think It's going to be a ing for 4 to 8 minutes before
called New York Parties and one really big seller in the fall.”
reducing heat to medium.
Here are three recipes pro
of the first to view Thai cuisine
Add green onions, red chill
vided by New York Parties for
in a home entertaining context.
peppers and cashew nuts. Mix
"Over the years you start summer entertaining. The dis well. Place lettuce leaves on a
thinking about what the next hes Include a version of the platter and top with chicken.
flavor will be. and that has a lot ultimate Thai soup, a simple Garnish with cilantro.
cashew chicken and a pungent
to do with your own tastes."
STRING BRANS WITH
The cuisine of Thailand has mix of string beans with fresh
ginger.
been influenced over the cen
•PIC
BOUT
1 pound fresh string beans
turies by its neighbors, primarily
Vt pound shrimp (peeled but
2 Tbsp oil
China and India. Cunrles. natu
1 stalk fresh lemon grass,
rally, came from India, while retaining shell at tall)
4 cups water
finely chopped
stir-frying was learned from the
1 stalk fresh lemon grass,
1 Tbsp shredded fresh ginger
Chinese.
1-5 red chill peppers, seeded
The other major influence was sliced (available at Oriental
markets)
and
finely chopped
a bit more surprising, but
1 8-ounce can straw
V4cup coconut milk
Europe staked its culinary
Salt to taste
claims on Thailand (or Slam, as mushrooms, drained
1-4 Tbsp Thai fish sauce,
3 cups chopped cabbage
it long was known) via the
Cut string beans into thin
country’s many ports. Staples according to preference
14 cup fresh lime Juice
strips. Saute lemon grass, ginger
like chill peppers, tapioca and
2 Tbsp sliced green onions
and red chills in a hot wok. Stir
coflee found their way in with
1 Tbsp chopped cilantro
In coconut milk and reduce
the help of foreign sailors.
1-4 red chill peppers, seeded liquid for 1 minute. Toss in the
Like most other A s ia n
string beans.
cuisines. Thai food requires a and chopped
Chinese parsley sprigs for
Season to taste with salt,
relatively long time to prepare
removing from the heat when
but very little time to cook — garnish
Devein shrimp. Bring water to the beans are bright green. Pour
making It perfect for enjoying
a
boil. Add lemon grass and hot beans over chopped cab
one's own parties. Stir-frying,
moot often in a wok, is the straw mushrooms, then reduce bage.
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Evening Hera
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local merchants
For more information or to
place a coupon for your
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Q W at 322-2611
Streusel Topping with Cheddar cheese enhances classic
apple pie.
Nothing Tops Apple
Pie Like Cheddar
By Aileen Claire
NEAFood Editor
Apple pie topped with Cheddar
cheese knows no season. Here is
an e n r i c h e d v e r s io n wi t h
streusel tupping. Some will be
tempted to add a whipped top
ping or ice cream. Apple-pic
lovers will enjoy the pie hot or
cold.
APPLE-CHEESE
STREUSEL PIE
1 graham cracker ready-crust
1 egg yolk
1 can 'of sliced apples for pie
(drain well ifjulcy)
2 tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon cinnamon
14 teaspoon nutmeg
Preheat oven to 375 degrees.
Brush bottom and sides of crust
evenly with egg yolk; bake on
baking sheet until light brown,
about 5 minutes. Remove from
oven.
Mix the apples, flour, cin
I
(
l
namon and nutmeg together and
nut into pic crust.
Topping:
V4 cup white sugar
14 cup dark brown sugar
1/3 cup butter
% cup flour
4 heaping tablespoons
powdered Cheddar cheese food
o r 4 ta b lesp oon s sh redded
Cheddar cheese
l/i cup courscly chopped nuts
(pecans or walnuts)
Cut sugars and flour into
butter until crumbly: then cut in
cheese. Mix nuts lightly with
crumb mixtures. Sprinkle over
apples and bake 25 to 30
minutes a l 375 degrees. Garnish
with Cheddar cheese leaves (use
a leaf-shaped cutter on thin
slices ofj3hrildar cheese) imme
diately before serving. This
kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to
8 servings.
�T
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Thompson White or Rod Flam#
Publix
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ra s h P e a c h e s .....
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NwM Adurttwr - Thnrsdny, Ana. M, m t
im tm 4 .rt.-tC
Mad# from Concentrate,
PuMIx Brand All Florida Chiliad
Seedle
Grape
, Ju icy Delicious (2-Inch Size)
f
where shopping
iso pleasure®
7daysoweek
7daysaweek
39«
mg
gal.
Seaid-Sweet Brand, (No Sugar Added), ChBed
W h ite G r a p e f r u it ^ ^ H
S e c tio n s !...................
$18#
M-m -m -m -m elons!
Nothing says summer like the sweet
taste o f melons. A n d at Publix, we have
all your favorites: watermelon, canta
loupes, honeydews, and more. O f
course, like all ourPublix fruit, each and
every one is fresh picked, ripe and
juicy— just bursting with flavor and
goodness. Come savor the sweet taste
o f summer— with m -m -m -m outhwatering melons, and other flavorful
fruits from Publix.
Ripe, Sweet,
Tasty Western
Serve Chilled, Ripe
Swdbt, Western
Select Your Favorites: Western
each
Assorted Melons
Excellent Steamed, Tender
•Casaba
•Persian
‘ Crenshaw
*Juan Canari
Frash B ro c c o li.... S
Red, Ripe, Juicy (16-Lb. Average)
Salad Perfect, (Medium Size)
Watermelon
Ta sty Tom atoes.. ST
Colorful Fresh Cut
Fancy
Carnations........... t S
whole
each
T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E : T H U R S . A U G . 14
TH R U W E D ., A U G . 2 0 , 1086 . . .
Publix Reserves Th e Right
T o Limit Quantities Sold.
W hen you expect more, Publix is your store.
i Wi
Publix
�Hunt's
(Bonus P ack) t
Lykes Meat or Beef
W esson
K e tc h u p
32-ox. bot.
32-OS. bot.
10-oz. pkg.
79' 59
Seafood Trootl
Small S h rim p ..
Quit Maid (Frozen)
Cod Fillet.........
Virginia Capas (Froa
Wound— 1Fill—
FrsatiFrozan
Publix
fromyourdiet
andstilllose weight!
O van Roaatad or S m o k a d .
Tu rke y Breast.... t : *119
Greet-Tasting
Carrot Salad........ «
»1 »
Ta sty Barbecue or Roaatad
If y o u 'v e finished the first three
w eeks o f the Rotation D ie t
y o u 'r e ready for a "vacation."
C o m e p ick up this w e e k's
pam phlet a n d find o u t h o w
to m aintain yo u r w eight lo ss
a n d g e t ready for Phase Two.
A ndm m em oer, yo u can start
the Rotation D iet a t a n y time.
Everything y o u 'll need is a t
y o u r n e igh b orh o o d Publix store!
C M ekon................ V ! *1“
Get the facts about
Hot From Th a Dali
Boof S to w ........... T
*3#*
Publix Beef. G ov’t.-lnspectad
Hot From Th a Deli
Sirloin Tip
R oast................... S.r
Orval Kant Chicken or Crabm eat
Spinach Souffle.. IS! *1M
Salad Singles..... fe
Publix Beef, Q ov’t.-lnepected
»1 «
Ta sty Deli-Baked
Cubed S te a k....... S!
C h o rry P io ...........'“ h *2"»
Publix Baaf, G ov't.-lnepected
Dallcious Deli-Baked
Sirloin S te a k ....... IS'
Kaiser Rolls.........
79-
Ta s ty Tre a t Yellow, W hite,
or Swiss
Am erican
C h o o se .................. id/ SO9
Publix Beef, G o v ’t.-lnepected
Boneless Full C u t
U .S .D .A . Choice
or Mild
Lego’
Lamb
Corn Beef
Brisket
per lb.
Young N* Tender, G o v’t.*
Inspected, Shipped DAD
Fresh Not Frozen,
Premium Grade, Fresh
$
^
8
per lb.
9
Cornish Hens... V.'
Sliced (Frozen)
Beef L ive r........ IS!
■FrozenSeafoodI
Wakefield
■Health& BeautyI
Crabmeat &
Shrimp
Normal-Oily or Normal-Dry Liquid
Prell Shampoo or
Conditioner.......... bot1
Assorted Flavors, Wrigley
Aqua-Fresh (15c Off Label)
Chewing Gum....... '2$/ 95*
Toothpaste.......... tS**
5-oz. Screaming Yellow Zonkers or
6.75-oz. Peanut
Noxzema............. 10ii» 1
Fid d le F a d d le ......... 59*
Pump, Skin Cream
POlWWtO
CLIP-ON
SU N G LA SSES
Assorted Flavors "
S With Th is C oupon
This week’s feature
VOLUMES
Animals
and Their Babies
$2.59
| H JJJ
| A ny Stylo Mens or 1
Ladies Bonneau
|
§1 Sunglasses
e tc h pa ir
|
6 0 7 0 8 d 9 0 10D 120 1<lD 15Q |
o (Eftsctha Aug. 14-20, IMS) (C )
«
Makes a Delicious Root Beer Float! 1
Regular or Diet
I
Hires Root
Beer ^I
2-lit, bot.
Breyers
Ice Cream
�T r
^ r * r*
r * * r
r r*
a im
Breakfast Club Regular
From Produce,
Z M t y YeHow
PubHx Salted or
Unsettod Dry Roasted
Cooking
Sour
Croam
Bathroom
Tiosuo
Poonuts
O
n io n s
w^BWWwwBB^P
16-01. * *
16*oi. cup
4-roHpoek
3
Qreen Giant Sliced or Whole
I
Mushrooms......... 'S*' 98'
Danish Baker v
PubHx Special R ecipe
Butter Sesame
Breed................. 2 i i E ;M «
For The Health Conscious
100% Whole Wheat
Bread
Margarine
Quarters
Dslrt-Freeh
WMte o r Assorted
9
'
BE A BIG SHOT
1*lb. ctn. Lightly Salted or
Sweet Unsalted Qtra. or M b. bowl
Ughtty Salted Soft Land O Lakes
THIS AD
JO X If-ff& ff
PubHx Special R ecipe
TMUftS.,
AUQ. 14
Sesame
Sandwich Rolls.... S3: 50°
AIM."fO,
Country Morning
Blend.................... SS *1“
Reg. of Chocolate Lowfat
Lactaid Milk.......... St 75'
Grandm a’s 4 to 5*oz.
Assorted Varieties
Dairi-Fresh Assorted Swlss-Style
Yogurt........ ........3 cup*
cup9 89*
Pillsbury White or Wheat
Rich *n Chewy
Cookies................. SS? 60°
Pipin'Hot Loaf....
Frlto N acho C h e a t# ,
Traditional, or Chilada
loaf
©
With tho purchase of a 3-tiar
or larger W edding Cake
(Value to $ 1 5 .0 0 )
ToatHoe.......................*1”
Poet Natural Cereal
Bren Flakes...........W -M "
Nabisco
Oreo Cookies...... ^
Free Wedding
Cake Ornam ent
N -C 100 Drinks... %if *14*
(Effective August, 1986)
A u o r t t d Fruit Flavor* 8 .45 - 0 7 .
A Delicious New Item
MFC 100Drinks... eft* 00°
Items above available at PubHx
stores with in-store bakeries only.
In Heavy Syrup or U n s w s a ta n a d
Pineapple Juice, D o le C ru s h e d ,
Sliced, o r Chunks o r
Tidbits in Ju ics
Items below available at ell
PubHx stores 8 Danish Bakeries.
Pineapple............ ^
Orange Flip......VS,"
Strawberry Cheese
each $ 1 » 9
for
Coffee C a k e ...
Zucchini
Muffins............
»1 “
Publix Seltzer W a te r or
Assorted Rag. or Diet
Soft Drinks.
pkg. • 1 «
2 tit.
bol.
A ssorted Flavors
Publix Diet
(§)
Sargento Swiss or Sharp Cheddar
Shredded Cheese..
Strawberry Jam .. ^ $1M
S easoned W ith Bacon,
Bush’s Best
Baked Beans....... 79*
Sealtest Small Curd
Alpo Dog Food.... 3
©
Publix
3 2 -o z. jar
Nunn
TO U Hrr
Chunk T u n a ........ *&' 39°
ouMmnaa
S pe r p k g .
•(Effective Aug. 14*20, 1986)
Frozen Food
Minute Maid Reg. or Country Style
Concentrated
Orange Juice ..........,.. can 89*
Clarks Breaded Veal or Chopped
Pepsi Cola
Sirloin Steak.........*2<»
05
Aunt Jemima
2-liter $ A
bottle ^ %
Buttermilk
Pancakes.............. 9“ b°‘ 99*
Assorted Varieties Totino
Crisp Crust 10 inch
.
^
R eg., A D C , or
Elec. Perk Coffee
^ M a x w e ll
®
H j ?•lb.
u can
s e
$
(L im it 1 P le a s e , W ith O th e r
P u rc h a s e s o f $ 7 .5 0 o r M o re ,
E x c lu d in g A l l T o b a c c o Ite m s )
C O U P O N
<r 4
f \f \ A C C
a —
B H IM M M B S j
With T h is
®
5 1 . 0 0 O F F Coupon
and Purchase of $7.00
or More of any
School Supplies
(Effective A ug. 14-20, 1 9 8 £)
Party Pizzas.......... p*eflh 99*
©
ailHIHMIlllHHIHIMIIIIHmiHIHI^
In Spring W ater,
Chicken of Th e Sea, Light
Chunk
Tuna
W ith Th is C o u p o n O N LY
Halfm oon C o lb y , O ld Fashioned •
S w is s , B a b y S w iss W s d g e ,
s
N o -S a lt S w is s or G o u d a
§ Amish C h M M
(L im it 1 P lo a so , W ith O t h e r
P u rc h a s e s of $ 7 .5 0 o r M o re ,
■ x e lu d in g A ll T o b a o c o Ite m s )
Polk, Highlands, Orange, Lake,
Seminole, Osceola Co. Mt. Dew
or Reg. or Diet: Pepsi Free,
Dr. Pepper, Assorted
Slice Flavors or
24-ot. $ 1 S 9
cup
County Line Cheese: Medium
Sharp Cheddar, Monterey Jack
w/Jalapeno Peppers or
|
I
s
•
6 .5 -o z . can
2 lit. bottle
24-01. $ 1 8 9
cup
130* OFF
Garbage Bags..... VS 89*
In W a te r or Oil,
C h icke n of T h e S ea Light
Mayonnaise
Mb.
pkg. $ 2 ^9
Muenster...........5SJ: *145
Trash Bags.......... pK $18#
Publix Real
Cottage Cheese.
*1
Breast of
Chicken............... c«i$1t9
Snuggle............... e&f‘*2°*
89°
Light N ’ Lively Lowfat
Horm el
Publix Ta ll
1
Cottage Cheese.
A ssorted Flavors
New Concentrated
Fabric Softener
89*
Kraft Individually-Wrapped
Cheese Food
S m u cke r’s
Horm el C hunk
Royal Gelatin
Dessert.............
3
sin u . 4 ti.- * a/icts; X*
i
- ‘ * r.;;
95*
Longhorn Cheese.. SV: *1"
Sliced American.
Surf...................... 7K? »2M
R ag. or Sugar Free
Assorted Flavors
5 . 5-OS.
GIANT PHOTO FOSTERS
Chunk Ham ........
Dove Soap........... 3t « ' 60°
53:
Grp.t gift tot pjnmtt, gnndpormn. k*n'room or dorm!
Am lrbtr from Jtmm nr gjfrw or llrir
lrt*»r«>(f
Me*wuviabWmvoftfumtnmmi* ottmpromote** eOW
N ew Laundry Detergent
Gantts
Hawaiian
Kettle Chips aeeeeeeee
70°
can
Sargento Colby or
Cheddar Halfmoon
•a11
Assorted Fruit Flavo rs
10-OI.
|
|
1
p
(C)
{
Chicken, Turkey. Salisbury Steak,
or Veal Parmagian
89*
Banquet Dinners...
Sara Lee Streusel or Pecan „
loc.uon "on",** *' Th*“
$2 39
Coffee Cake..........
Sara Lee 23.5-o z. French or
26-oz. Strawberry
Cheese C a k e ....
•ach
pkg.
$299
Southland Reg. or French Cut
Green Beans........Po>;b*g 89*
1*1.00 OFF
©
; With Th is C o u p o n O N LY
■ Publli
|Halibut Te riya k i, Sole in Wine
; Sauce, Swordfish in Lemon Parsley^
•Sauce, or Flo u n d e r Provencale
| Taste O ’Sea
^Fish Dishes
12-oz. pkg.
:{Effeclive A uy . J4-. ). 198f
Reg. or Light
Stroh’s Beer
6-pk.
12-oz. bots.
$039
(Limit 4 Please, With Other Purchases o f
$7.50 or More, Excluding all T ob acco Items)
Chablis, Rose, Rhine, Burgundy
Twelve Oaks
Wine
3 -lite r
bottle
$ 4 9 9
wheie shopping is q pleasure. 7days o week]
S E M IN O L E
C EN TR E
3609 O R LA N D O
D R IV E
SANFORD
LONGW OOD
V IL L A G E
C E N TE R ,
LONGW OOD
U99 0M
MM*. 4'«...
_
mem Publix
�»*•>' » T-
T r- *■ I r v ( '
EVERYDAY
JOIN THE FUN
AND EXCITEMENT
NOW AT W INN-DIXIE
America’s Supermarket.
PLAY.
MILLER or
LITE IEEE. SS
L M t N re A f a lu w k * | l.0 0 e r
Si
m
FRYER 1
LEGQUARTERS
OVER
SE E D L E SS
WHITE GRAPES
Ugquorttrs
IN CASH AND VALUABLE COUPONS
Now Bingo is more fun and more rewarding!
You may win up to $1,000 in cash while
you collect money saving coupons in
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save more at WINN-DIXIE...America's
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P R IC E S G O O D
W O BRAND USOA CH OICE
BEEF BO N ELESS
SIRLOIN TIP
ROAST
A U G U S T 14-16, 1986
SO FT N P R ETTY
DELI SLICEO TO OR D ER
R O A ST
BEEF
Limit 2 with 15.00 or
more purchase axel. clgs.
*
$049
AIM
TOOTHPASTE
ologna . . . . . .
A V A ILA B LE O N LY A T
S TO R E S W IT H D E L IS
6.4 oz.
SIZE
SOJIPIMR IBQMDB
O
P * » up
*
Sup*. Bonu. Cp-M-CM*.
Ov* CNBCkOwt c o n ife r s
C\
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65
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*' you iparv)
"Stamp* on each ra* »<
Swp# f Bcnu« Ca'ti»c*ta to* aac* Sopa*
Bon^* Spwc-ai you
.t>°!LV
REGULAR
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
C
5-LB.
N ABISCO
OREOS
lb
.. $159
BAG
WITH ORE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE
WOO AUGUST U I I ISM
FOLGERS
COFFEE
A
—
PKG.
r= ]
C3
# D BRAND MEAT
or
THICK SLICED
BOLOGNA
12 - 02 .
SIZE
f ii]
CAN
I
NUN ONE FILLED SUffR (ONUS CEITIfICAIl
WOO AUGUST 14 I I ISM
NUN M E FRIED SUPEI SONUS CIRTtftCUE
COOO AUGUST 142ft ISM
W
$049
NITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CINTIFICATE
WOO AUGUST 14 H
UM
.
BROCCOLI
SPEARS
24 oz.
NUN ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CEITVICJIE
WOO AUGUST 142ft ISM
�
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, 1986
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, August 13, 1986
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 13, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 13, 1986; <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
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