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I r a n ,Contra Arms Doal
79th Year, No. 95
DevelopA t A Glan
Price
Sanford, Florida — Thursday, December 11, 1986
25 Cents
Sanford Candidates Square Off In Forum
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff W riter
Candidates Tor Sanford City Commission seats
representing Districts 3 and 4 will speak at a
political forum tonight hosted by the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The forum will
be held at 7 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center on
Sanford Avenue.
.
District 3 Incumbent Milton Smith faces A.A.
McClanahau. former City Commissioner, in
Tuesday's run-off. In District 4. the race is
between Seminole High School teacher Whitey
Citizens
Jnvited
To Plan
Eckstein and Sanford businesswoman Dot
Meadors.
Mrs. Meadors has become the only contender to
receive backing from commission hopefuls who
lost in the Dec. 2 first round vote. Five of the six
former candidates are backing her. Eckstein was
the top vote-getter in the election.
In District 3. Smith and McClanahan will
apparently have to rely on their platforms and
powers of persuasion to turn former candidates'
votes in their favor. The three commission
hopefuls they defeated, Bart Peterson. Eddie
Keith and Martha Yancey, have all said they
City's M o u n t e d Pa tro l
1I
.I
Citizens are Invited to an
orientation meeting tonight on
the pending update of Seminole
County’s Comprehensive Plan.
"It’s an educational and in
formational meeting to let our
advisory groups and the general
public know the process we are
using to update the plan." said
S em in ole County . Prin cipal
Planner Don Findell.
Semlole’s first Comprehensive
Plan, ordered for all counties by
the state, was adopted in 1977.
According to Findell. the state
passed new regulations for
Comprehensive Plans about a
The plan is to determine land
uses, indicate needs in the area
of road Improvements, water
and sewage services, police and
(Ire protection and libraries and
earmark land for recreation and
conservation.
Expected to attend tonight's
meeting are members of the plan
update's technical advisory
committee. Including engineers
and public works officials, citi
zen advisors, the county Plann
ing and Zoning Board, which
acts as the Local Planning
Agency, and a representative of
the county commission. Findell
said.
Gunman
Kills
Mayor
r\
Wound* Two
Councllmon
MOUNT P LE A S A N T . Iowa
(UPI) — A cursing gunman burst
into a City Council meeting,
killing the mayor and wounding
two council members, in a City
Hall attack that horrified citizens
and left town business at a
standstill today.
The man. who may have been
enraged about sewage on his
property, burst Into a weekly
----- tflssssi
Sanford Police Department Officer Donna Cameron opened a
new chapter In the city's public safety efforts by becoming
the first member of the mounted patrol. Officer Cameron
patrols in the downtown area and In Ft. Melon Park. She Is
mounted on her own horse, Traveling Arapaho, nicknamed
'Rappy'. The horse is a 10-year-old Appaloose gelding.
Bm QUITMAN, page 10A
Run-ofT polling will be held from 7 a.in. to 7
p.m. Tuesday. District 3's polling place Is at the
Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints, 2315
Park Ave.: and District 4's polling place Is
Sanford Fire Station *2, accross from the
Seminole Centre.
Lake Mary Picks
City Manager
By Kathy Tyrity
Herald Staff W riter
"The man from Kentucky."
Robert L. Norris, former city
manager of Richmond. Ky.. will
be the next city manager of Lake
Mary pending a background
check.
Norris. 40. persuaded the
five-member commission and
mayor with his southern charm
and many years in city govern
ment. All of the commissioners
said they felt his integrity,
honesty and friendliness would
be an asset in getting along in
Lake Mary government.
The Job will pay him between
926.000 and 931.000. If his
references check out. he is
expected to take the post in early
January*
:
Norris told the commission he
had been let go from hla pre
vious position during thta past
year because of a dispute with
the commission. He said there
had been political upheaval, and
a new commission was elected
consisting of retired folks in
cluding three ex-mayors who did
not favor a city-manager type of
government but the mayor form
Instead. He said that was the
reason his position was termi
nated.
Should the background check
change commissioners’ minds,
their second choice will be Gary
Eugene Parker. 39. assistant
town manager of Newington.
Conn. Parker was Mayor Dick
Fess' first choice, but the others
preferred Norris.
' Also Interviewed but getting
the fewest votes were Stephen
Lawson, of Indian Rocks Beach.
Fla. who Is a management and
budget analyst for the city of
Clearwater, and Nancy Cortes, a
lawyer from Brooklyn now living
in Winter Springs.
The commission liked Norris'
answers about how he would
work to improve drainage pro
blems. get 50-50 grants for parks
and. perhaps-most Importantly,
manage growth. He learned from .
the mayor that Lake Mary is
expected to double Its popula
tion in the next 2-2V4 years and
quadruple in 10 years.
The staff, too, liked Norris and
Parker and mentioned the fact
that Norris had bothered to
shake the hands of the acting
city manager and city clerk,
also. In saying goodbye — some-
Hobart L. Norris
•
thing the" Other candidates
hadn't done. They thought he
was extrem ely friendly and
likeable.
I f was Commissioner Paul
Tremel who first endorsed Norris
after the Interviews Wednesday
night. He said his number-one
choice before the Interviews had
been Lawson, but the - night's
events changed his mind. "I was
See MANAGER, page IO A *
School Board Approves
Resource Officer, Bids
Attendance Policy Also OK'd For Advertising
The Seminole County School
Board held Its last meeting of the
year Wednesday, readied two
school expansion programs for
bid and approved a new school
resource officer for Lakevlew
Middle School.
P h a s e t h r e e p la n s f o r
Woodlands and Casselberry El
ementary schools were approved
for bid, but plans for Geneva
Elementary were delayed until
January.
Since Sanford Police Chief
Steve Harriett offered to pay
about half the cost of a police
o ffic e r to be sta tio n ed at
Lakevlew Middle School, the
board approved adding the posi
tion In the middle of the school
year. Harriett noted that police
budget years don't match with
the school board's.
Cost to the school system for
this officer will be 99.468.
Several years ago, the school
board im p lem en ted an offlcer-on-campus program. Cur
rently. there are law enforce
ment officers on all the high
school campuses and six of nine
of the middle schools.
The officer assists with safety,
drug edu cation, law -career
awareness, and offers student
counseling In various fields. Of
ficers have also been getting
Involved in coaching and other
y o u th a c t i v i t y , s c h o o ls
spokeswoman Karen Coleman
said.
Some of the resource officers
are county deputies and some
are city police officers. On some
occasions they wear uniforms to
school, and sometimes they
wear plainclothes. They have
powers of arrest.
Mrs. Coleman said the re
source officer program has been
a "very, very successful pro
gram" in the schools for the past
several years. It is hoped that the
program can be expanded to all
nine middle schools in the near
future.
In other business, the board
approved for advertising the
following school attendance pol
icy:
When a pupil changes resi
dence from one school area to
another, he will be transferred
upon approval o f the principals
Involved. A pupil at the elemen
tary or middle school level will
be perm itted to finish the
marking period and in cases
where he has been In attendance
for more than half a school year,
he will be permitted to finish the
school year before transferring.
/A student in grade 9 or 10 may
be permitted to finish the school
year before transferring.
A student who has begun
attendance in the 1 1 th or 1 2 th
grade, will be permitted to re
main in school until graduation.
HtraM Photo by Tommy VInconi
Yulatlda S pirit
David Longfleld, on ladder, Central Florida Medical Center,
helps students from Hamilton Elementary School decorate
the hospital's tree with ornaments made by the students.
CityConsiders Vote Day ChangeT O D A Y
S S S S
chest" then shot Mayor Edward
K ing and council m em bers
JoAnne Sankey and Ronald
DuPree. a witness said.
Police C hief Jerry Richenberger identified the man as
Ralph Ortn Davis. 69. and pro
secutors said Davis would be
charged with first-degree murder
and two counts of attempted
murder. Henry County Magis
trate David McCold set bond at
9300.000 and ordered him held
In the Henry County Jail at
Mount Pleasant, the county aeat.
until a court appearance today.
King. S3, who served as a
councilman for three years and
McClanahan received 325 votes Dec. 2 to
Smith's 158.
The first round election brought out only 593,
or 14.5 percent of District 4’s 4,104 registered
voters. In District 3. 810 or 33.6 percent of 2,414
registered voters cast ballots.
Kentuckian Chosen Pending Check
The meeting is scheduled to
begin at 7 p.m. In the Agrlcultu ra l E x te n s io n C e n te r
auditorium at Five Points. ofT
U.S. Highway 17-92 on County
Home Road.
While Beminole's new plan is
not due according to state
mandate until 1990, Findell said
the county commissioners felt
enough changes had taken place
to recommend adoption of an
Interim plan this year.
prefer not to make an endorsement.
The forum is scheduled at the civic center to
avoid interfering with the "Santa's Workshop"
senior citizens are running at the chamber
building, said chamber president Dave Farr.
The chamber served as a site for a candidates
forum hosted the night before the first round
election.
All candidates have stated that they will be at
tonight's forum.
Eckstein received 153 votes in the first election
to Mrs. Meadors’ 94. Cathy Harrison garnered 81
votes, Joe Dennison. 79; and Garold Page. 42.
By Korea Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Disappointing turnout for last
week's first round of city com
mission voting has prompted
Sanford representatives to con
sider holding subsequent city
commission elections on the
same day as the general election,
the first Tuesday In November.
A court ordered redistrictlng
that set Sanford Into four sepa
rate voting areas In 1984 would
make ohanging the commission
election date complicated, but
not Impossible, according to City
Attorney WUllam Colbert.
Mayor Bettye Smith cited
"worse than dismal turnout" for
last week's first round of District
3 and 4 commission polling
when s u g g e s tin g the date
change at Monday's commission
meeting. Voter turn-out was
14.5 percent In District 4 and 33
percent In District 3 last week.
The city's four commisaoners
endorsed Mayor Smith's sug
gestion and asked staff to re
search the possibility and the
processes It would entail.
Mayor Smith said she had
already discussed the possible
d ate am en d m en t w ith the
Supervisor of Elections Office
and was told the city's districts'
Ifg lB M iH H '
would have to fall within pre
cinct lines if commission elec
tions were held during the gen
eral election.
Colbert said a court sanction
would be required to do this
because of the 1984 redlstrlct
lng. "I'm not suggesting we
couldn't do it." Colbert said.
“ B u t It w i l l ta k e c o u r t
permission."
Colbert said this is because the
redistricting order states the four
city areas can only be redefined
every five years, as of 1985.
Under the order. Sanford could
redefine district boundaries In
8m CITY, page 10A
Classifieds.................... 6B-8B
Comics............................... 2B
Coming Events..................3A
Dear Abby..........................IB
Deaths.............................. IOA
Editorial............................ 4A
Financial.......................... IOA
Florida............................... 3A
Hospital............................ IOA
Nation................................ 5A
People........................... 1B-5B
Police.................................2A
Sports........................... 6A-9A
Weather............................. 2A
World................................. 3A
School M o n u
F r ld a y r 'B R E A K F A S T
FOR LUNCH'
Menus will vary by school.
DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS
�2A —la n ia rd HdraM, toM ord, FI.
Thursday, Dac. 11, im
County Test Results Surpass State
POLICE
By Kathy Tyrlty
Herald Staff W riter
The results of the State Stu
dent Assessment Test are in.
and Seminole County students
once again outpaced most of
their competition around the
state.
The test was given this past
fall to 3rd. 5th and 8 th graders
throughout the county and state.
A total of almost 10,000 district
students took the test.
Bob King, district testing
coordinator, gave the following
results:
• Grade 3 Reading: District,
98. State 94. Writing: District.
97. State. 93. Math: District. 92.
State 90.
• Grade 5 Reading: District.
92. State. 86 . Writing: District.
95. State, 90. Math: District. 91,
State. 84.
• . Grade 8_Readlng: District.
93. Stale. 88 ."Writing: District,
94. State. 88 . Math: District. 91.
State. 84.
Comparing this year's scores
to last year's performance In the
district, all categories were ei
ther even or 1 -2 points higher.
King said In the nine years
that the test has been given,
Seminole County has always
tested at or very near the top of
all districts In the state.
"W e always placed number
one. two or three." he said.
If any school falls below 80
percent score In any of. the
categories, that school is flagged
as d e fic ie n t. No school In
Seminole County had that dis
tinction. In fact. In the nine
years since the test began, only
In two cases In Seminole County
were schools flagged as deficient,
"which Is kind of remarkable,"
King said.
IN BRIEF
Someone 'Slipped A Mickey’
A t Foster Care Center
Seminole County. sheriffs deputies are Investgating
allegations that at least two girls, ages 17 and 14. may
have put crushed sleeping pills In a powdered soft drink
solution served Monday night at the Lighthouse, foster care
center, on Avenue C, Geneva.
Two girls who apparently drank the mix, which Is
believed to have been Intended to put staff members to
sleep, were reported to be drowsy and unable to function
while at Oviedo High School Tuesday. They were sent
home to the center.
About 10 crushed "Sleep II" tablets, an over-the-counter
drug, each containing 25 mlligrams of Diphenhydramine
HCL, were believe to have been put Into a half-gallon of the
drink. Moot o f the girls at the home were warned by other
girls not to drink the mix, but two apparently did drink
some of the solution.
There was no report of serious Injury, although one of the
girls who drank the mix is also on other medication
Including a compound containing codeine.
Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported
Henry L. Muse. 52, owner of M & M Auto Parts, 3301
State Road 46, Sanford, reported to sheriffs deputies 9200
was stolen from hts business Tuesday.
Sandra K. Monroe, 49, o f 150 Second St.. P.O. Box 575,
Chuluota, gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect
whom she alleges In August gave her car valued at 92,000
to another man as payment for a debt. The suspect did not
have her permission to dispose of her vehicle and Ms.
Monroe told deputies the man who received the car has
refused to pay her for It. saying he received It In payment
for money owed him by the suspect.
A burglar on Monday or Tuesday stole 9342 worth of
items from the North Side Baptist Church. 9439 Forest
City Road, Altamonte Springs, according to a report the
pastor filed with sheriffs deputies. Included In the Items
stolen were postage stamps, a music box and a cassette
radio.
Notion Temper aturos
A 950 wallet containing 9350 was stolen along with a
910 flashlight from the car of Meade Parks, 22. of 467
Eagle Circle. Casselberry, while the vehicle was parked at
Rdgency-Gronada Apartments In Casselberry on Wednes
day. a sheriffs report said.
Husband Charged With Abuse
K
reportedly thought that friend,
Michael Comlno. 26, of Alta
monte Springs, was Inside Ms.
Rees* home.
She telephoned Comlno and
asked him W r t r W W h e r ilM lic
wasn't with Ms. Rees, a police
repoxUaJd. x - i 42
When Comlno drove past the
suspect he said the suspect
chased his car and pointed a
handgun at him. Comlno re
ported the incident to police and
they arrived to arrest the sus
pect.
James Fredrick Rees, of 916-D
Lake Destiny Drive, was arrested
outside that home at 10:58 p.m.
Tuesday. He was being held in
lieu o f91.000 bond.
Gun Throat Ovar Bill Brings Arrost
A 29-year-old Sanford man.
who in a dispute over who would
pay to have the e lectricity
turned on at a Winter Park
apartment he was moving into
with two other men. was ar
rested after he allegedly at
gunpoint forced one o f the
roommates from the home.
The dispute between Jeffery
Hart. 28. o f 2710 Red Lion
Square *271. Winter Park, and
the suspect reportedly began at
about 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. They
fought and the suspect allegedly
said he wasn't going to take
anymore and pointed a gun at
Hart and told him to leave.
Hart left. He wanted to return
to the home, but waa afraid. He
called the Sem inole County
S h e riffs Departm ent and a
sheriffs deputy accompanied
him to the home.
At the home deputies reported
finding the suspect asleep on a
mattress In the living room. He
was awakened and a handgun
and marijuana were reportedly
found under the mattress where
the suspect had been lying.
Bryan Robert Savage, of Route
4. Box 247-A Oregon Ave..
Sanford, was arrested at that
Winter Park apartment at 10:12
p.m. Tuesday. He has been
charged with aggravated assault
with a firearm and possession of
more than 20 grams of mari
juana.
He was being held without
bond, because of sheriffs depu
ties' evaluation of the "nature of
the crim e." a sheriffs report
said.
County Replaces Loan With Bonds
An 98 million bank loan will
be paid off by a 910 million bond
Issue, as the result of action
taken by S em in ole County
commissioners Tuesday.
The action will net the county
a lower interest rate, and yield
additional funds to be used
toward other projects.
T h is fq ll. co m m issio n ers
^
■ .
IMS.
tUSPS SI-MI
Thursday.
lay. December
Decemoer 11,
i IfM
Vol. 7*. No. t*
Publlihsd Dally and Sunday, •■cast
Calurdaw
H
VPW y Vf IM
A * «ld
I M M w yVIVvMVt
Me. MS N. Franch Av#.. SaatarS.
f u . 33771.
Claw Failaas Paid at laniard.
" wm
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i MMS, M.Mi 1
sis.tti s Mantes, s t r a t i Tear,
sst as. By Mad i Marne. ss.Ni *
Masses. sts.Hf s Mantes, s tra ti
tanr, S tM t.
Feans (MS) m M il.
authorized an 98 million loan
from Sunbank. which financed a
new 95.5 million countywide
800 m e g a h e rtz radio co m
munications system. 91.5 mil
lion toward completion of the
county Jail expansion, and a
land purchase near the County
Services Building.
The interest rate on the loan Is
now 6.12 percent, but .will Jump
to 7.48 percent Jan. 1. because
o f the. Change In tax laws.
County financial advisors - pre
dict the interest of the bond
Issue, which will be sold Jan. 13.
will be about 5.5 percent.
Money left over from paying
off the bank loan will go towards
projects inclu ding Im prove
ments to the county commission
auditorium meeting room in the
County Services Building. Im
provements to the county’s Ju
venile Detention Center other,
building renovations.
The bond issue will take ten
years to pay off. and be backed
by the county's share of the
half-cent
sales tax.
h!
i
l« M iiaai — ■
district recently totaled 19.9.
which was better than the state
and nation. The national average
ACT composite score earned by
students who graduated from
high school in the spring of 1986
was 18.8 — the highest it has;
been since 1974. It Is up .2 point;
over the 1985 average. ACT;
scores are used for college;
entrance, but King said most;
students take the SAT.
Man Who Pullod Knife Sentenced
A man who followed four boy^
then pulled a knife on them has
been sentenced to a year of
probation on n charge of battery.
Sentenced was Brett Anthony
Rank. 21. or 142 Mayfair Circle.
It was one of two cases heard
recently.
A Sanford officer reported
seeing an apparent confrontation
ut Cumberland Farms. 217 Park
Ave.. In March. The Incident
occurred around 8 p.m. When
the four boys walked away.
Rank followed them, crossing
Park Avenue, a police report
said. Rank then pulled the knife,
according to the report. He was
sentenced by Circuit Judge*
Kenneth M. Leffler.
In another case, a Sanford!
man charged with burglary to',
three vehicles and grand theft!
was sentenced to five years'!
probation.
Timothy Edsall. 19. of 120!
Anderson Circle, was sentenced;
by Leffler. Edsall pleaded guilty;
In October to burglary to a;
vehicle and petty theft.
The Incident occurred In June;
at 1505 W. 25th St. In Sanford.;
Items tnken from the vehicle.;
police said, were stereo gear, two;
gold chains and 91 worth of.
pennies.
Bush’s Son Named To State Cabinet
Appointed in addition to Bush!
Lt. G overnor-elect Bobby
Brantley Informed Grindle. R- a r e K a y e H e n d e r s o n . !
Altamonte Springs, of several Jacksonville, who Is to become:
cabinet appointments Wednes Secretary of the Department of!
day. according to Gloria Warden. Transportation and Dale Twat-.
chmann. Tampa, to be Secretary
Grindle's legislative aide.
of the Department of Environ-!
Jeb Bush. Vice President m en ta l R e g u la tio n . T w a t-!
George Bush's son, will be chmann Is a former TampaFlorida's next-Commerce Secre public works official.
ta ry , a cco rd in g to an an
Grindle has returned to hls;
nouncement by State Rep. Art office pari time after a recent;
Grindle's.
angioplasty, plastic surgery of!
Lt. G overn or-elect Bobby blood vessels. Ms. Warden said.
Brantley Informed Grindle, RHe recently moved his office to!
Altamonte Springs, of several Sanford at 2603 Park Drlrve •
cabinet appointments today, from a South Seminole location,•
according to Gloria Warden. to be more centrally located
Grindle's legislative aide.
within his district, she said.
WEATHER
Ruev Ougang, 28. o f 2860. Red Bug Lake Road *57,
iselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies a 9280 television
stolen from hts home Tuesday.
Altamonte Springs police re
ported charging a 26-year-old
Altamonte Springs man with
aggravated assault and spouse
abuse after he allegedly tried to
force his'w ay lnto the home oT
his etttohgda * lfe . V>here‘ he had
been staying.
Catherine. Reea»..3Q, sL 91&D
Lake Destiny Drive, told police
she and her husband have been
separated for a while, but re
cently because h e’ has financial
blems he has been staying at
home.
She reported that the suspect
had argued with her earlier
Tuesday, left and returned at
about 10:46 p.m.. allegedly
demanding to be let In and
threatening her and a male
friend o f Ms. Rees*. The suspect
King said notable gains were
made at Mllwec Middle School
where reading scores Improved
by 3 points, writing by 2 and
math by 8 — which he said was
"very good."
He also noted the scores at
Goldsboro Elem entary were
much Improved. The fifth grade
added 10 points In reading, 8
points In writing and 9 in math.
The third grade Increased by 4
points In reading. 5 points in
writing and 7 In math.
"W e don't have anybody who
Is really doing that poorly," King
said.
Among the middle schools
that showed progression. King
c ite d R ock L a k e. T e a g u e .
Jackson Heights and Mtlwee.
Third grades did remarkably
well at these schools: Weklva.
Longwood, Geneva, Eastbrook,
Keith, Lake Orienta, Saba! Point.
Woodlands, dhd Spring Lake.
Fifth grades were outstanding
at: Woodlands. Geneva. Keith,
L a k e O r ie n ta , E a s tb ro o k ,
C a s s e lb e r r y . F o re s t C ity .
Longwood, Red Bug. Sabal
Point. Sterling Park. Weklva and
Winter Springs.
The test Is given In October
each year to 3rd. 5th and 8 th
graders. It is given again In the
spring mainly to 10 th graders,
as part of the 1976 Educational
Accountability Act. It evaluates
those state minimum perfor
mance standards as required by
state statute.
In Seminole County, a total of
2.702 3rd graders took the test
In October. 2.835 5th graders,
and 3.182 8 th graders.
Also In the vein of testing
results, the ACT (American Col
lege Testing) results for the
C N M F m tH t
Albuquerque »y
Anchorage cy
Aihavlllar
Atlanta r
Billing* pc
Birmingham r
Bo*ton tn
Brownsville Tex.cy
Buffalo pc
Burlington Vt. pc
Char la*ton S.C.t*
Charlotte N.C.r
Chicago pc
Cincinnati cy
Cleveland cy
HI La
X IS
Da* Mol net cy
u is
M U m
PNteluMifri— *
Bl Paw pc
Bvanevlllepc
Hartford tn
Honolulu ty
Houston r
Indianapolis pc
Jackson Mltt.r
Jacksonville r
Kansas City ty
Let Vegas ty
Llttta Rack pc
Los Angelos ly
Louisville pc
Memphis cy *
Miami Bosch pc
Milwaukee tn
Minneapolis in
Naohvtllocy
Now Orison* r
Now York tn
Oklahoma City pc
Omaha cy
Philadelphia r
Phoenix sy
f
Pittsburgh pc
Portland Me. cy
Portland Ore. pc
Providence tn
Richmond r
St. Louis ty
Salt Lake City 1
San Antonio tn
34 34
S3 43
at 31
43
at 23
M 33
For Central Florida
.as
U u .77
Mu
41 3* .14
•i
Five-Day Forecast
Pitt any
PttyCWy
PHyCtdy
'.X
70 «1 1.11
.34
a7
X
Local
R ep ort
Wednesday’s high tempera-,
ture In Sanford was 85 degrees'
and the 8 a.m. reading today
was 69 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricultur
al Research and Education
Center on Celery Avenue. No
rain recorded. Partly cloudy to
day with chance of rain and high
In mid 80s.
n
A ro a
* —w —o
•
01 34
01 31
44 34
04 71
44 34
37 14
SI 3S
70 40
33 14
41 3f
14 37
44 44
31 3S
34 30
74 77
11 10
11 13
43 30
01 44
S4 33
34 14
30 14
V 14
04 10
41 14
41 33
41 31
S3 34
44 31
34 IS
34 17
44 14
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*•*4
.77
Wintry Storm
Hits Texas
By United Press
ture at Huron. S.D.. to 39
latsraatiaaal
degrees at 1 a.m. CST, com
pared with 36 at San Antonio.
A wintry storm glazed Texas
and New Mexico with snow and Texas.
sleet today, snarling traffic,
The wintry weather
closing
roads and forcing
sllck en ed roads, cau sin g
eeee
homeless people to seek shelter numerous accidents In Ozona.
eee*
.OS
as the frigid blast pushed Texas.
•**e
temperatures In Texas lower
••••
"There was slush on the
than In South Dakota.
OS
road, and now that slush has
"It's snowing very heavily — frozen under the s n o w ."
COBBS
pc portly cloudy
great big beautiful flakes." said Westmoreland said. She said a
c-eleer
rreln
Paula Westmoreland, dispat number of minor accidents had
cl-cleerlrvg
th showers
cher for the Public Safety
cy-cloudy
tm smoke
been rep o rted , and most
fla ir
tn-snow
D ep a rtm en t at Ozona In
truckers had pulled off the
ty loggy
ty-tunny
southwest Texas, where 3 In roads.
hi-heie
It thunderstorms
ches of snow had fallen late
m-mlstlng
w windy
Interstate 20 was backed up
Wednesday night.
7 miles In both directions
An Inch of snow and wind
Wednesday night near the
|| F l o r i d a
T o m p o r a t u r o s | chills near zero forced home
Howard-Martln county line In
less people in Lubbock In west
w e s t c e n t r a l T e x a s . In
central Texas to seek refuge at
MIAMI tUPD - Florida
southwest New Mexico. In
furee and rainfall at • a.m. ID T
the Salvation Army shelter
terstate 25 was closed north of
City i
HI
Wednesday night.
Las Cruces, where 6 Inches of
Applachkala
71 44 3.47
Cre*tv lew
70 S4
"W e 'v e been having full
sn ow w as re p o r te d , and
Daytona Beach
04 « t
houses since It got cold on
Highway 70 across the Organ
Fart Lauderdale
a to
FortMyer*
Mountains was also closed.
07 71 043 Sunday, and we expect to have
Galnetvllle
01 ot 44S even more tonight since it
Wintry storms Wednesday In
Jacksonville
70 40 0.74 started snowing." said Marvts
Kay Watt
03 70 040
the M idw est and Rockies
Steele
of
the
Salvation
Army.
00 40 3.14
pushed the temperature to 25
Miami
04 77
"W e have a capacity of 60. but
below In Leadville. Colo., and
Orlando
00 00
we won't turn anyone away."
71 SI 144
30-mph winds drove wind
Saraaatn* Bradenton
05 4t 040
Guadalupe National Park In chills to 40 below zero at
74 4S 144
Appleton. WIs.
Tampa
OS 71 040 west Texas was hit with 6
Vara Beach
04 73
Inches of snow early today, and
West Palm
04 70
"U waa Just too cold." said
10 In c h e s o r m ore w as
Brenda Maaterson. a lifelong
expected In the mountains in
resident of the mountain town
southwest Texas. Up to a foot
of Leadville. "You never get
of snow fell east of Deming in
used to It. I Just pile on the
southwest New Mexico.
turtlenecks, heavier sweaters,
Snow and sleet In southern
leg
warmers and an extra pair
New Mexico and central and
or socks."
west Texas prompted winter
storm warnings for much o f the
T h e cold w inds m ovin g
region, the National Weather across the warmer waters of
Service sold. *
the Great Lakes prompted
anowshowera
over Michigan.
Booth Conditions
Snow also fell today in the
O h io . P e n n s y lv a n ia and
Great Lakes, where up to 5
western New York state.
In c h e s w aa e x p e c te d tn
Waves are northern Wisconsin.
Elsewhere, rain drenched
flat with good driving conditions.
Wind chill readings dropped
much of the Southeast today,
The water temperature la 09
d u m p i n g 2 I n c h e s in
degrees, and the current la going to 15 to SO degrees below aero
Apalachicola. Fla., and blasting
north. Haw i B y r a i Boartu from Minnesota to the Dakotas,
Jacksonville. Fla., with 58-mph
Waves are 1-2 feet and choppy. but warmer air moving into the
Winds are out o f the south, and Dakotas pushed the tempera winds and small hall.
the water temperature la 70
degrees. Sun screen factor 12.
ote*
eeee
eeee
eeee
eeee
eeee
k .......
R o o d in q s
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 73:
overnight low: 69; -Wednesday's
high: 86 ; barometric pressure:
30.05; relative humidity: 93
percent: winds: south at 12 mph;
rain: trace; Today's sunset: 5:29
p.m.. Friday sunrise: 7:08 a.m.
A ro a
F oreca st
Today...partly cloudy and
warm with a slight chance of
showers. High In the mid 80s.
Wind south 10 to 15 mph. Rain
chance 20 percent.
Tonight...partly cloudy and
continued warm with a slight
chance of showers or thun
derstorms. Low in the mid to
upper 60s. Wind south 5 to 10
mph. Rain chance 20 percent.
E x te n d e d
F oreca st
Saturday through Monday's
extended forecast for Florida
except northwest — Mostly
cloudy with a chance of showers
all sections Saturday becoming
partly cloudy north and mostly
cloudy with a chance of showers
aouth Sunday and Monday.
Lows mostly In the 40s extreme
north to 60s south but around
70 In the Keys. Highs In the 60s
north to near 80 south.
FRIDAYi Daytona Baaeht
highs, 5:13 a.m., 5:34 p.m.:
lows. 11:23 a.m., 11:23 p.m.;
New Smyrna Baaeht highs.
5:18 a.m.. 5:39 p.m.; lows. 11:28
a.m.. 11:28 p.m.; Bayportt
highs, 11:28 a.m., 10 :12 p.m.;
lows. 5:01 a.m., 4:34 p.m.
B o a tin y
St. Auguattne to Ju piter
Inlet— Today...wind aouth 10 to
15 kta. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
Inland watere a moderate chop.
Widely scattered showers and a
few thunderstorms.
Tonight...wind south around
10 kta. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a light to moderate
chop. Widely scattered showers
and a few thunderstorms.
Friday...wind aouth 10 to 15
kta. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
*
�:
C O M IN G
EVENTS
FLORCA
Thursday, Dec. 11, im —JA
THURSDAY. DEC. I I
In tern ation al T ra in in g In
C o m m u n ic a t io n G r e a t e r
S em in o le C lub (p re v io u s ly
Toastmlstress), 7:30 p.m., Alta
monte Chapel Education Build
ing on State Road 438, second
and fourth Thursdays.
REBOS AA, noon, 5:30 and 8
p.m. (closed), Rebos Club, 130
Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
Tough Love/Parenta W ith
Love weekly daytime support
group, noon, Suite 206. 900 Fox
Valley Drive. Longwood (off
Wektva Springs Road).
Central Florida Clvltan 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
east of Fashion Square). Meets
second and fourth Thursdays.
Maitland Bridge Club, 7:30
p.m., Maitland Civic Center.
B-SUm Diet Club for behavior
m odification and Im proved
self-image. 7 p.m., Howell Place,
Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone or
668-6783.
Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m.,
Casselberry Senior Center. 200
N. L a k e T r i p l e t D r i v e ,
Casselberry.
Freedom Outreach, 8 p.m.
closed discussion for women
only, 591 Lake Minnie Drive,
Sanford. Covered dish supper on
the first Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
followed by speaker.
IN BRIEF
Grand
Jury IndictsThraa
For Coeatno Manufacturing
MIAMI (UPI) — Three men Indicted by a federal grand
Jury have been charged with helping manufacture more
than 6,000 kilograms of cocaine worth $180 million.
Pharmacist Carlos J. Acosta Jr., 55. and Esteban David
Agulla. 37, and Andres Manso. 55, began their Illegal
enterprise In March 1979 and It was still underway until
Wednesday, the 20-page indictment said. It said more than
6,000 kilograms of cocaine, worth $180 million, was
manufactured with the help of the defendants.
It charged the men sold more than $6 million worth of
chemicals and other Items used to manufacture cocaine to
several clandestine drug laboratories.
Judge Reunites Migrant Family
DELRAY BEACH (UPI) — A migrant labor family was
back together In a squalid farm camp Wednesday because
a Judge was not sure that keeping the children In a foster
home apart from their parents was a good idea.
Hector Santiago and his wife, Norma, were reunited
Tuesday with their five children after a six-week
separation.
Palm Beach County Circuit Judge James T. Carlisle sent
the children back to their parents by refusing a state
request to keep the two boys and three girls In foster care
at a shelter In Pahokee, Fla.
He did agree the camp, which la west of Delray Beach, Is
*‘awful."
The Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative
Services said the camp environment endangered the
children’s welfare.
Retardation Chromosome Found
MIAMI (UPI) — Techniques for detecting the presence of
a common form of Inherited mental retardation caused by
a flawed chromosome can eventually lower the number of
people with the condition, a prize-winning geneticist said.
"The techniques are there. It’s a question of how much
money and time will be spent," Dr. Herbert Lubs, director
of the genetics program at the University of Miami's
Mailman Center for Child Development said Wednesday.
Lubs, 57, discovered "Fragile X Syndrome" two decades
ago when he found a spot on the X chromosomes of several
retarded male members of the same family. He was
awarded the Joseph P. Kennedy Award for Scientific
Research In Mental Retardation Nov. 17 for his research
Into the syndrome and subsequent counseling to families
who suffer from the disorder.
WORLD
NATO MMstdrs UrgaU.S.
ParsavaraIn Arms Talks
BRUSSELS. Belgium (UPI) — NATO foreign ministers
opened two days of meetings today urging the United
States to persevere In arms control talks with Moscow and
take note of European concerns stemming from the Iceland
summit.
Secretary of State George Shultz was prepared to offer
assurances that the American Iran arms scandal will not
hamstring U.S. foreign policy and that the administration
would press forward on the arms control front.
The scandal was not mentioned In public speeches
opening the semiannual meeting of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization foreign ministers, but the officials
Immediately went Into their usual closed-door meetings
where the agenda Is open.
OPEC Production Cut Agreed
GENEVA (UPI) — OPEC officials have agreed In principle
to drive up oil prices by as much as $4 a barrel by cutting
production quotas at their year-end ministerial meeting
opening today, a delegation source said.
The OPEC quotas committee reported to delegates
during preliminary talks Wednesday that it would be
Impossible to devise a purely "scientific" formula for
setting production quotas without political negotiations.
But It said a "political decision at'the highest level" has
been reached among member governments to cut
production to drive prices up to $18 a barrel, a delegation
source said.
Prices are currently held to $14 to $15 per barrel because
of a glut on oil markets of some 3 million barrels a day.
________________ ____________________
S s irtfd B erskl. Sanford, FI.
FRIDAY, DEC. 12
Central Florida Kiwanls Club.
7:30 a.m ., F lorida Federal
Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434, Altamonte Springs.
Sem inole Sunrise Kiwanls
Club, 7 a.m., Airport Restaurant.
Sanford.
O p tim is t C lu b o f S ou th
Seminole. 7:30 a.m., Holiday
Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte
Springs.
Rebos AA, noon. Rebos Club,
130 N o r m a n d y R o a d ,
Casaclbcrry (closed). Clean Air
AA for non-smokers, first floor,
same room, same place and
time.
Sallle Harrison Chapter. Na
tional Society DAR, luncheon
meeting, 12:30 p.m., Howell
Place. Christmas music by the
Sanford Woman's Club Chorus.
Open to visiting Daughters. For
reservations call 322-7350.
Centra] Florida Metal Detect
ing Club. 7:30 p.m.. Goldenrod
Civic Center. 4763 Palmetto
Street one block south of Aloma
Avenue. Goldenrod.
* Weklva AA I no smoking), 8
■’ p.m . W eklV rf P re s b y te ria n
Church .1 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, 5:30 p.m.,
closed discussion, and 8 p.m.
step study, 1201 W. First St.,
Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA, 8
p.m. (open discussion), 4th
Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
SATURDAY, DEC. 19
Breakfast with Santa. 7-9:30
a.m.. Preschool Center, 301 Oak
A v e ., S a n fo rd . P a n c a k e s ,
sausage. Juice and coffee.
Sanford Jaycees Christmas
Parade. 10 a.m.. First Street In
downtown Sanford.
Longwood Christmas Parade.
10 a.m.. State Road 434 between
Grant S treet and H ighw ay
17-92.
Free vegetarian cooking class
and lecture on nutrition by
Michael Klaper. M.D. sponsored
by Gentle World, 11 a.m..
Nautilus Fitness Center, N.
Highway 441, Mt. Dora. To
register call (904) 669-2822.
NEW LASER
TARGET SETS!
Entertech
PHOTON
WARRIOR S ET
Entenech
PHOTON SINGLE
LASER SET
Includes laser, helmet and
chest plate wlh sensors that
sound-off when player is hit
Target, loo. lor solo play'
Ages 7-up. <r*o9v ><•
The weapon you'll need lo
survive Photon battiest
Target included. Ages 5-up
A A belter*, net mdudMI
IT woTLV bananas not mcluOot)|
3997
6 9 97
Psnosh Place
LASER COMBAT
CHALLENGE
S E T .....................
44"
There's a t o v s a u s
near you!
m A L T A M O N T E SP R IN G S 350 E. Altamonte Dr. (Across from Allamonte Mall)
e D A Y TO N A B E A C H 2455 Volusia Av$. o mu# west ot voiusia msid
|• O R LA N D O 730 Herndon Avt. (Next to Orlando Fashion Square)
INDAY - SATURDAY 8:00 AM - MIDNIGHT; SUNDAY 8:00 AM -1 0:0 0 PM
OF CHANGE
OF LAND USE
PUBLIC HEARING T O BE HELD
DECEMBER 16, 1986
TH E BOARD O F C O U N TY COMM ISSIONERS (BCC) WILL HOLD A PUBLIC
HEARING T O CONSIDER REQUESTED A M END M EN TS TO T H E SEMINOLE
C O U N TY COM PREHENSIVE PLAN AND O FFICIAL LAND USE MAP. THE
PURPOSE OF THIS HEARING IS TO CONSIDER PUBLIC INPUT AND RECOM
MENDATIONS OF THE LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY REGARDING THE RE
QUESTED AMENDMENTS, AND THE CONTINUED APPROPRIATENESS OF
LAND USE DESIGNATIONS WITHIN CERTAIN PORTIONS OF THE MAP
PRINTED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. THE BCC WILL ALSO CONSIDER ANY
COMMENTS SUBMITTED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS.
SHOULD T H E BCC DECIDE TO AM END TH E COMPREHENSIVE PLAN, AN
ORDINANCE W ILL BE E N A C TED TO ACCOMPLISH THIS PURPOSE.
S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y , FLO RIDA
*
- —
’ STERLING G IR & FLATWARE SPECTACULAR
I
Over 200 Active, Inactive, and obsolete patterns In stock.
Single pieces to complete sets.
Over 75 assorted serving pieces In “C H A N TIL L Y ," “ R EPO USSE" and
r “ FRANCIS 1“ to choose from.
•
*Over 200 other serving pieces In other patterns. Asparagus tongs to salt
spoons.
!
A sample of our prices
for four-piece place settings
•79
“ Old Muter"
“ French Provincial"
Old Lece
Candlelight
Rambler Roae
Lady Hilton
John C Prlecllla
Chippendale
•as
Oeorgc C Martha
Wm. G Mary
Melbourne Rote
Madam Jumel
tao
• 100
Chantilly
Orande Baroque
Buttercup
Royal Danish
Strasbourg
Repousse
Prelude
StlefT “ Rose"
Rote Point
Eloquence
Dematk Point
Old Maryland Eng.
Modem Victorian
Over ISO other
English Qadroon
patterns to choose
SPECIAL PURCHASE
I The following pieces have not keen made
> m i over TS years.
LA HOC LADLES
SOTJP LADLES
Missing pieces a
specialty.
LEO EN D:
We carry both new and pre-owned (antique) sterling. All
pre-owned (antique) pieces arc professionally buffed
and polished and look like new.
Large selection of sterling, children's flatware, napkin
rings G souvenir spoons.
We will Identify your pieces and patterns of sterling free
of charge. Bring In your sterling (In any condition) at
well as antiques. pwclry. g w * *nd coins for us to purchase or to trade In.
■V TfWIi
Is
ifn u a m u n
sssfe tit I
SltH
me vKTBBum sm i
flUSMMBS SIUUM
PtCTUK FINKS
(R N ts IT IN
asparagus to tm s
VEOETABLE FORKS
CUCUMBER SERVERS*
LONG HANDLE O U V E SPOONS*
LETTUCE FORKS C SROOMS*
Sew, u
-— -
Owe— «Mj*s«wwSs
A N G E V IN E ’S
2999 S. Weedtaed Bird. (17*92) DtUnd
1/4 mils south sf W. Vetuala Rislowsl Shopping Cealtr.
flaw store hours thru Christmas* 10-9 Dally Closed Tuts. G Sun.
SITE
a p p l ic a n t
•prktssndnsw j / 2
s tltrt Dec. Sth JV •
WAYNE HARROD
LAKE HAYES PROPERTIES
SINO HACKER (TUCKER)
FATEMEH FOROUZANOEH
SAM QABSAI
SVO LEVY
OAREL TAYLOR
WILLIAM FULFORD
1
7
1
4
1
•
7
S
LOCATION
SIZE
WEST OF SR 414. NORTH OF IRON BRIDGE
JO ACRES
SR 4M. SOUTH OF LAKE HAYES
• ACRES
C-4J7. BETWEEN SEOFORD AVENUE AND NOLAN ROAD
I t ACRES
u.i. t n a w e s t o f l a k e ir e n e
air a c r e s
S R 44 WEST OF ELDER ROAD
4 ACRES
HWV 17-tT, ACROSS FROM COUNTY OPERATIONS CENTER 101 II ACRFS
E.E. WILLIAMSON ROAD. 114 MILE EAST OF 14
10 ACRFS
EAST OF US 441 AND WEST OF SEAR LAKE DRIVE
M ACKES
OENERAL RUMAL
LOW INTENSITY URSAN
LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL
PUD
CPUD
C/l PUD
FROM
TO
OR
LIU
LIU
LDR
OR
OR
UU
LDR
LDR
LOR
LDR
COM
COM
CPUO
LDR
C/l PUD
• PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT
COMMERCIAL PUD
COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL PUD
TH E PUBLIC HEARINQ WILL BEOIN AT 7:00 P.M. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE. IN ROOM
W120OF TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD FL
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND.
“ ,r L
PERSONS ARE AOVISEO 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 THAT A VER•ATIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE. WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE MADE. FLORIDA STATUTES 786 0105
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE. I 101 EAST FIRST STREET
SANFORD. FL S3T/1. (SOS) 3211130. EXTENSION 3/1.
�S a n f o rd H e r a ld
cusps
ai-no)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Thursday, December 11, 1986— 4A
Wayne D. Dayte, Publisher
Themes Oteriene, Manaylne Editor
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. 860.00.
Perot Couldn't
Teach
GM
It w as hardly a marriage made In heaven.
Thus the abrupt separation of H. Ross Perot
and General Motors Corp. comes as no
surprise.
Mr. Perot has been a thorn in GM 's side
since he became the automaker's biggest
stockholder and Joined Its board of directors
two years ago. The feisty Texas billionaire,
not known for his tact, scored the'stuffy
corporation for its bloated bureaucracy and
the sn a il's pace at which it confronts
problem s. Mr. Perot's refreshing, albeit
pointed, candor prompted GM to pay him
9700 million for his stock recently. In return,
he agreed to resign from the board and
relinquish his chairmanship o f Electronic
Data Systems, which GM purchased In 1984.
Mr. Perot's departure, the most dramatic
personnel shift In the auto industry since
Henry Ford II fired Lee Iacocca In 1978, is one
more ominous sign that GM has no intention
o f reforming its top-heavy management
structure.
Ironically, Mr. Perot's appointment to the
board in 1984 was widely viewed as a bold
attempt by GM chairman Roger Smith to
wake up the corporation's sleep executives.
After all, the free-wheeling founder of EDS
had transformed the Dallas-based computer
company into one of the nation's most
dynamic and profitable private enterprises.
Unfortunately. It became readily apparent
that Mr. Perot's plalnspoken style was wholly
incompatible with G M 's staid corporate Im
age.
At board meetings, he frequently chided
GM executives for their lavish perquisites,
especially in view of the corporation's sagging
profits this year. He disapproved of the
directors receiving a new car every three
months or at 3,000 miles, whichever came
first. He also criss-crossed the nation, meeting
’5
id
with Industry analysts, plant managers ant
line workers, seeking a solution to GM's
problem s. He even donned a disguise,
purchased cars from various GM dealers, and
personally checked out their service facilities.
In. BjtiorL Mr. Perot criticized his fellow_
d irectors for b e in g out of touch and
challenged them to visit dealerships and auto
plants to discover what customers and
potential customers were thinking. Alas, his
sound advice generally fell on deaf ears, as
OM'a Increasingly Isolated heirarchy con
tinued its lockstep march toward high-priced
technology, monotonous car designs and a
steadily dwindling market share.
For the first time since 1924, GM Is likely to
post lower profits than Ford, despite G M 's
enormous edge in sales volume. Already G M 's
per-car profit margins lag behind those of
both Ford and Chrysler. Meantime, many
A m erican consum ers continue to favor
foreign-car Imports.
Mr. Perot's common-sense strategy for
accelerating GM 's profits was to overhaul the
sluggish corporation from top to bottom. For
starters, he wanted to streamline the de
cision-making process. He bristled at G M 's
committee-system style of .management that
studies and restudies problems while the
competition Increases its lead. He prodded
GM executives to produce more cost-effective
cars rather than spending a year deciding
whether to paint a pin stripe on a particular
model.
Frustrated by his inability to teach the GM
elephant to tap dance, Mr. Perot finally
decided to cash in his chips. Still, he left the
door ajar, agreeing to put the 9700 million in
escrow until Dec. 15 to give the board time to
rescind its decision. One would think the
. directors would have better things to do with
G M 's money in light of their recent decision
to shut down 11 plants, which will idle
30,000 workers. Nevertheless, GM seems
determined to sever all ties with this gadfly,
whatever the cost.
Such shortsightedness is, indeed, a sad
c o m m e n ta ry on th e n a t io n 's la r g e s t
automaker. Worse still, it sends an unmlatakable signal throughout G M 's corporate ranks
that bucking the smug system will not be
tolerated.
BERRY'S WORLD
What would you think of lotting our
CHILDREN bo CHILDREN?"
RUSTY BROWN
Overall, It's A Good Time For Women
Call me a cockeyed optimist, but I think these
are good times for women. Granted, there’s still
a distressing pay gap between the sexes. And
sure, not every woman gets the break she
deserves at the office or at home.
But for every frustration, there’s a new
freedom. Think of the possibilities. Today’s
woman can say:
• ” 1 may marry someone younger or
shorter.’’ Romantic attachments once were
limited to older, taller men, but those shib
boleths have gone the way of black-and-white
TV. We know now that love can’t be measured
In years or Inches.
•
T am more likely to attend college.’’
Women outnumber men on college campuses
and are 52 percent of today's students, up from
42 percent only a decade ago. It’s hard to believe
there was a time when fathers said a college
education was wasted on daughters, who would
“ only get married and have kids anyhow.'*
• "I can be a role model In many roles."
Astronaut or mother, volunteer or teacher,
women have a vast variety of ways to Inspire
other women. At the recent White House
Conference on Small Business, one of every
three delegates was a woman. Women are
one-third of today's medical students, and the
number of women engineering students Is 18
times higher than It was In 1970. Women are
college presidents, Nobel Prize winners,
Broadway producers and sailors off to sea. When
trallblazers topple barriers, others say, "I can do
that too."
• "I am a political force." Savvy pollUcians
woo the women's vote with pledges for human
services, peace and a healthy environment,
knowing we feel strongly about those Issues.
Political analysts say the women's vote (In at
least nine states) contributed to the recent
Democratic takeover of the Senate.
• *’I can re-lnvent m yself." I know a
Joumallst-tumed-property manager who is now
taking courses to become a financial planner.
We women are developing a knack for changing
direction in our lives and changing the way we
look at ourselves.
• "Being someone s wile does not say who or
what I am ." I'm not a derivative of a husband,
even though I may be very proud of him. I am
my own person, able to realize myself In some
individual way.
• " I may make more money than my
husband." Five million women do!
• "I don't have to be a supermom anymore."
After a decade o f frazzling ourselves trying to be
perfect wives, mothers, housekeepers and
employees, we finally have learned to take it
easy on us. Forget "Juggle." "cope." "manage."
Forget the dust balls on the closet floor. Let's
walk the kids to the corner for an Ice cream
Instead.
• " M y husband p itch es I n ." Not in
overwhelming numbers, you understand, but
more and more men are being exposed to the
joy o f cooking, shopping, vacuuming and
folding laundry. Some are plum proud of their
Chicken Kiev — or their ability to Iron a shirt or
nurture a baby.
D O N GRAFF
ROBERT W AG M AN
Berlin
Comes
Of Age
Diplomats
Who Rape
And Kill
LONDON (NEA) — A group of Irate
British citizens and an American
author are waging a campaign to
change laws enabling diplomats and
their families to go free after com
mitting crimes.
It appears their efforts have al
ready had results here In Britain,
and they are about to take their
fight to the United States and other
nations through the United Nations.
Four years ago an unarmed
London policewoman was shot to
death outside the Lybian embassy
as she stood guard over a group of
antl-Gadhafl protesters. Police
killings are rare In Britain; and the
murder of policewoman Yvonne
Fletcher shocked the nation.
Three days later Britons were
stunned again when, at the very
hour of the funeral, persons who
had been In the Lybian embassy —
apparently Including the killer,
possibly carryin g the m urder
weapon In a sealed diplomatic
pouch — were allowed to leave the
country after Invoking diplomatic
Immunity.
outcry, a pariUttrten'
studied the problem and found that
approximately one serious crime a
week In Britain Is committed by a
diplomat, a member of his family or
his staff — and It Is excused because
of diplomatic Immunity.
Whitehall’s first response was that It
w ou ld co n tin u e to ab id e by
established diplomatic practices,
then a letter-writing campaign
began, started by Yvonne Fletcher's
parents — Queenle and Tim Flet
cher — and a former Reagan
adm inistration lawyer, Pamela
Trcacott. who Is the author of a
recently published beat-selling book
here on diplomatic crimes around
the world.
"W e could no longer sit back and
say nothing." Queenle Fletcher
explains. "T o do so would have
meant that Yvonne died In vain. We
knew that the British people would
support us."
Several newspapers reprinted the
Fletchers’ petition with editorial
support. The results In a country as
small as Britain have been startling.
Responses poured In. At a recent
news conference, petitions con
t a in in g m o re th an 3 5 0 ,0 0 0
signatures were displayed.
.With apparent success In Britain,
the Fletchers and Ms. Trescott are
expanding their campaign. In
January, a meeting of diplomatic
victims from many countries will be
held at the United Nations In New
York to demand the Vienna Conven
tion covering diplomatic Immunity
be updated to limit protections of
diplom at charged with certain
crimes.
Diplomatic crime Is a worldwide
roblem," says Ms. Trescott. "Dip
P
lomats who rape and kill and steal
Ic
and deal drugs must be made to pay
for their crimes."
WILLIAM RUSHER
Iran-Contras Fallout
"Iran and the Contras" Is settling
down for a nice long run at the
C o n g r e s s i o n a l T h e a t e r In
Washington, and It Is time to take a
preliminary look at the probable
political fallout of this extravaganza. ,
The Immediate political conse
quence will be even more of a
stalemate during the next two years
than we were hi for anyway. As I .
have" complained many times, the
American people's deplorable habit
of giving the White Hbuse to one
party and Congress to the other*
makes the development and imfomentation of rational policies on
uat about any subject almost Im
possible. and never more so than
during the last half of a second
presidential term.
The Democratic leaders on Capi
tol Hill will amuse themselves by
thwarting President Reagan In
every way they can. He will avenge
himself by vetoing any Important
bills they pass. In foreign affairs, the
Soviets, observing the Impasse, will
probably decide to await Reagan's
departure from the scene two years
hence before making any Important
new moves on the arms front.
In N icaragua, how ever, the
Russians will be foolish Indeed If
they don't double their stake at
once. President Reagan's Space
Shield may survive the Democrats’
axe, thanks to the cooler heads In
their party, but further military aid
to the contras is probably a goner.
Of course, the Republicans may be
able to capitalize on this, as com
munism thereupon spreads through •
Central America.
In one area. President Reagan
probably -will be able to make
further Important progress, and that
Is the Judiciary. No doubt Democrat
ic Sen. Joseph Blden of Delaware,
the new chairman of the Judiciary
C om m ittee, w ill be a superb
Horatio-at-the-Bridge In the case of
this or that particularly con
troversial nominee, but not even he
can hope to block the great majority
of Reagan's choices. Even In the
case of vacancies on the Supreme
Court U is doubtful that the Demo
crats could succeed In witholding
confirmation from either Circuit
JS
Court Judge Robert Bork or Sen.
Orrin Hatch o f Utah.
As for the longer-range political
consequences, one simply has to
assume that the Democrats’ pro
spects for 1988 have Improved.
Ronald R eagan's m em ory and
legacy are still almost certain to be
the OOP's biggest assets In the 1988
presidential campaign, but the
Democrats have gone over to the
psychological offensive and may
well be able to retain thaLlmportant
advantage right through Election
Day.
The Democrat In the best position
to benefit politically from all this la
p ro b a b ly S e n .-S a m Nunn o f
Georgia, who, as the incoming
chairman of the Armed Services
Committee, Is guaranteed a large
and prominent voice on every key
question from the Iran Imbroglio
and contra aid to SD1 and arms
control, Gary Hart must rue the day
he decided to leave the Senate. And
Mario Cuomo, up there In snowy
Albany. Isn’t exactly Where It’s At.
either.
On the Republican side. Vice
President Bush will of course be
hurt by the Iran-A-contras flap to
whatever extent the Reagan ad
ministration as a whole is hurt. Rep.
Jack Kemp of New York, having
been a good deal further from
Ground Zero when things exploded,
Is probably relatively better off.
B u t th e r e a l R e p u b lic a n
beneficiary, still In relative terms,
may be Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas.
Like Kemp, he was at the otherwfor
safe) end of Pennsylvania Avenue
when the roof fell in at the White
House, and he may appeal mightily
to the Republican convention dele
gates In 1988 If they conclude,
rightly or wrongly, that this would
be a nice time to put a little distance
between themselves and the red-hot
core of Reagan!te conservatism.
It is Just there. Incidentally, that
the GOP may get an unintended
assist from the Democratic conven
tion. The Democrats may manage to
delude themselves that America has
turned lib era l again. O f that
misconception, more later.
BERLIN (NEA) - This divided
capital Is gearing up for a politically
charged birthday observance. In
1987, Berlin will be. according to
historical record, three-quarters of a
m illennium old — 750 years.
Reason enough to celebrate.
For the last 42 of those years,
there have been, for practical
purposes, two Berlins. Thus, as it
now looks, there are going to be two
competitive birthday parties.
Berlin began as twin trading
towns on the Spree River (lowing
across the vast North German Plain.
Colin was established on a small
Island, Berlin proper directly op
posite on the liver’s east bank. The
first written record Is a mention of
Colin dating from 1237, hence next
year’s observance.
In 1307, the two towns became
one, a “ confederate c ity" that
flourished under the favor of the
Margraves of Brandenburg, the local
feudal overlords. In time It became
the seat of their successor, the
Hohenzollems, who went on to
become kings of Prussia and cmp e r o r f o f G e rm a n y u n til a
miscalculation in power balancing
cost them the works In the First
World War.
But by then. Berlin was firmly
established as the center of the
German nation.
. Since the end of the Second World
War, Communist-controlled East
Berlin has possessed the original
site o f the city. Colin's island Is now
the location of the East German
parliament, plus most of the cultur
al landmarks of pre-war Berlin.
Taking fullest advantage of what
they have in hand, the East German
authorities are proceeding as If they
are In full charge of the anniversary
festivities.
West Berlin, however, contains
three-fifths of the city’s population
and Is the location of most of the
action. It Is determined not be left
o u t . T h e B e r lin S e n a te Is
appropriating S50 million for a
lavish program of anniversary activ
ities. The official slogan stresses the
official position of the Western Allies
that Berlin Is one city: "Berlin is as
before the only conceivable capital
for all Germans. It Is the spiritualcultural center of the nation."
The East's official slogan takes a
slightly different view of the city's
current historic role: "Berlin Is the
capital of the German Democratic
Republic. It Is the spiritual-cultural
center of the socialist German
nation developed In the GDR."
Planners In the West have been
making overtures to their Eastern
counterparts to. cooperate in pro
gramming. or at least to avoid
com petition In events.
West
Mayor Eberhard Dlepgen has been
Invited to participate In the East's
celebrations. His problem Is that if
he accepts, It will appear to be
tacitly acknowledging that the
East's show Is the retd thing.
JACKANDERSON
New York Arms Deal Focuses On Iraq
WASHINGTON — The American
public Is beginning to learn more
than It may have wanted to know
about the murky world of Interna
tional arms deals. Nothing Il
lustrates the Byzantine intrigue of
big-time arms trafficking better
than a case now on the docket In
New York.
At one point, the Judge suggested
that the defendants' lawyers had
read "one spy novel too many."
Indeed, the defendants* case has
elementa of mystery and alleged
double-dealing that would be quite
at home In a John Le Carre novel.
The defendants, HLB Security
Electronics Ltd., Solomon Schwartz
and three other Individuals, are
accused o f Illegally attempting to
sell arms to Poland. Iraq and
Argentina. The case la being coo*
ducted under the Classified In
formation Procedures Act of 1980,
which keeps sensitive material un
der wraps during trial. But our
associate Donald Goldberg has had
access to many of the details of the
complex case.
The government charged in a
recent Indictment that Schwarts
and the others tried to sell 500
Ruger automatic rifles and 100,000
rounds-*of ammunition to Poland,
and other forbidden weapons to Iraq
and Argentina. The defendants
claim their deals were part of an
elaborate (flan to obtain two Soviet
T-72 tanks and some SAM-7
shoulder-fired anti-aircraft missiles
and launchers for the Pentagon. The
Defense Intelligence Agency has
wanted to study the metals and
technology used In the Soviet
According to the plan, the New
York-basedHLB was to sell the guns
and ammo to Poland and-Iraq.
which Is a military customer of both
Poland and the Soviet Union. The
Idea was to disguise the U.S.
government's Involvement.
But a government informant, who
also happens to be a competitor of
HLB in the sale o f counterspy
equipment, found out about the
scheme while he was secretly help
ing a Customs Service Investigation
or technology transfers to the Soviet
bloc. This led to the defendants’
Indictment.
Sources say that Assistant U.S.
Attorney David Kirby contacted the
FBI and the D1A after Schwarts first
told prosecutors that he had been
working on the two agencies'
behalf. FBI and DIA officials denied
having authorised the illegal arms
transaction, the sources said. In
court testimony, officials of the
agencies admitted meeting with
Schwarts, but denied encouraging
or approving any Illegal acts.
In September, the defendants
asked p erm issio n to present
classified information at their im
pending trial. That's when U.S.
District Judge Thomas Platt made
his remark about the defense at
torneys' reading tastes.
S ch w artz then su bm itted a
lengthy affidavit giving explicit in
formation to support his defense.
The sworn statement Identifies
agents of the CIA, DIA and FBI with
whom Schwartz had discussed the
plan to obtain the Soviet weapons. It
also gives the dates and locations of
the discussions, Including at least
five with the FBI’s counterin
telligence division and several at
DIA headquarters In Washington.
Schwarts maintains that he kept
federal officials fully informed of hts
dealings, and told them he might
have to sell U.S. arms behind the
Iron Curtain to pull off the coup.
�ir n r f t r n
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la iifo rd Horsld, Sanford, FI.
T*
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I
NATION
W e t la n d s R e c o m m e n d a tio n s A c t io n D e la y e d
IN BRIEF
ClA'a Caamy Comma To Capitol
Hill For Scandal Toattmony
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A House panel ended the first
series of public hearings on the Iran arms-Contra aid
scandal with secret testimony from CIA Director William
Casey that introduced new operatives Into the controversy
and left some committee members astonished.
Casey, his testimony said to have been punctuated by
several responses of "I don’ t know," appeared Wednesday
for more than five hours before a closed hearing of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee. He was to appear today
before the House Intelligence Committee In another private
session.
" I ’ve been talking to the committee off the record for 5 Vi
hours and I’m not going to elaborate," Casey said as he left
the hearing room Wednesday.
But committee member Larry Smith. D*Fla., and
Chairman Dante Fascell, D-Fla., said they learned there
were "new characters" In the controversy whom they
would not Identify.
A delay In the adoption of
a m e n d m e n ts r e fin in g th e
cou n ty's Land Developm ent
Code and Wetlands Management
Program drew concern of com
mittee members who helped
draw the new requirements
T u esd ay. S em in ole County
Commissioners continued the
Items until Feb. 10, because
C ou n ty A d m in is tra to r Ken
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Is having a store-wide sale.
Front 1 0 t O
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NEW BAR STOOLS WITH AD
kkt.$
2s.oo new
SANTA CLAUS IS
COMING TO
O ff
ALL FURNITURE AND WICKER
• Sofas
• Dinette Sets
• Chine Cabinets
• Bedroom Accessories
$is.oo
Date:
Tim e :
Place:
Friday, Dec. 12th
4:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m .
First Federal Of Sem inole
O n 1st Street
SANTA WILL BE ARRIVING IN THE SANFORD FIRE TRUCK. HE
WILL BE GIVING OUT CANDY CANES AND POLAROID PICTURES
WILL BE TAKEN.
New and Used Furniture
NEW YORK (UPI) — Some may be shocked at how easily
an estimated $30 million in Iran arms sales found Its way
to the Nicaraguan rebels, but such transactions amount to
little more than business as usual, banking sources say.
The transfers involved one or more Swiss banks, dummy
corporate accounts, the Iranian Central Bank and an
Italian bank, the sources said. *jii j ind , .naii.qin., j iitnu.af
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WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government’s air surgeon
certified a pitot with a history of heart disease and one who
had periodic blackouts, and the situation is creating "a
very serious safety problem," an airline official told
Congress.
Richard Stone of the Air Line Pilots Association said
Wednesday that Dr. Frank Austin, the federal air surgeon,
has allowed a number of pilots with "unusual medical
risks" to return to work, overruling other doctors who had
grounded them.
Austin denied the allegation.
In supporting the assertions, the medical directors of
United Airlines and American Airlines both contended
Austin has certified pilots with medical problems ranging
from partial blindness to histories of strokes and heart
attacks. They said their airlines had to pull these pilots
from the cockpits.
-
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or H ip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
N um bness of Hands or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
A rm and Shoulder Pain
Ask sksirt our "M skln f CNroersrtlc AftarSsbls" P rof ram
9071 lob.
Top FAA Doctor Under Fire
R T .-i::I.r v
He said planning and appeal
guidelines need further work, as
well as regulation definition.
"It's not Just a wetlands pro
blem." he said.
League of Women Voters of
ficial Ginger Bowman spoke on
behalf of the proposed additions
and deletions of the Arbor Ordi
nance portion of the Land Devel
opment Code, which her group
has worked on In order to assure
preservation of trees on con
struction sites.
LAKE M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C C LIN IC , INC.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) — The Democratic Leader
ship Council is getting ready to work on a new progressive
agenda that conference members believe will chart "a new
course for the party" and draw voters back Into the ranks.
Former Virginia Gov. Charles Robb, chairman of the
organization, was to deliver the keynote address today.
Historians and analysts also have been Invited to
participate In the two-day meeting, the first major
conference for the DLC.
Other DLC members Include several party regulars as
Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, Rep. Richard Gephardt of
Missouri, and House Speaker-designate James Wright of
Texas.
’v y l
wetlands document, designed to
protect the county wetlands
from the Impacts of growth.
Wetlands committee chairman
Jack Stout told commissioners
that some committee members
"have aged considerably" dur
ing the process. "W e thought we
had It worked out," he said.
But Hooper said the work the
committee had done on wetlands
preservation and protection was
not being questioned.
• t h e p a t ie n t a n d a n t otm ett p e r s o n r e s p o n s ib l e roR p a y m e n t h a s a r io h t t o r e e u s e t o
PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE, EXAMINA
TION OR TREATMENT WHICH 18 PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN It HOURS OF RESPON
c h n o t o t h e a d v e r t is e m e n t fo r t h e fr e e s er v ic e e x a m in a t io n , o r t r e a t m e n t
_ __
Follow The Money
•n
•fi
Hooper said the documents
needed further refinement.
Polly Miller, a member of the
citizen's wetlands review com
mittee told commissioners she
was "dismayed" with the delay.
“ I'd like to hear the reasons we
didn't do our work right.” Ms.
Miller told commissioners. She
said the wetlands committee had
worked four years to develop the
IvshuHsa latlafct: Pwteft M r m , Fluim Tart. Start
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Moss
Hurls
Curve
Lake Mary Applies Defense
To Upset No. 6 Winter Park
B fC h rlaP iatir
Herald Sports W riter
. WINTER PARK — In a colossal
clash between a pair o f 4A
powers stockpiled with offensive
■weapons. It was defense that
eventually made the difference.
Lake M ary's ninth-ranked
iLady Rams held Winter Park's
sixth-ranked Lady W ildcats
js c o rd lik s ' fo r the' la s t >four
jnlnutea Wednesday night as the
•Lady Rams came away with a
"43-38 victory before 351 fans at
iWlnter Park High.
■ The Lady Rams Improved to
5-1 with their third straight win
while Winter Park saw its un
beaten streak end at six. Lake
Mary Is at Eustls tonight while
Winter Park returns to action
iPrlday at home In a big Metro
^Conference matchup against
Orlando Oak Ridge.
"I'm really proud of the kids
for the way they hung In to
night." Lake Mary coach Bill
Moore said. "They showed a lot
of determination to come back
the way they did."
The Lady Rams got another
outstanding effort down the
stretch from the "Crunch Sis
ters," (Tonya Lawson and Cyn
thla Patterson) and menactn
defensive performances from 6*1
center Teri Whyte. 5-11 forward
Sharon Bonaventure and Swed
ish point guard Gabby Olden.
Law son, a sen ior guard,
poured In a game-high 17 points
to lead the Lady Rams' of
fensively and she also added
seven rebounds, two assists and
four steals. Patterson, a senior
guard-forw ard, added nine
loose in thesecond quarter, i
"It felt fantastic to beat them."
Bonaventure added, “ Now, 1
don't want to even think about
Winter Park. There's no looking
points, eight rebounds and five back now."
There was certainly no looking
steals. Whyte, a Junior center,
contributed eight points, nine back for the Lady Rams In the
last four minutes Wednesday
rebounds and five blocked shots.
For one Lake Mary player In night. Miml Jones drove the lane
particular. Bonaventure, the win and shoveled In a layup to give
was especially sweet. Bonaven the Lady Wildcats a 38-37 lead
ture. who had eight points and a at the four-minute mark but It
game-high 10 rebounds Wed was the last time a Winter Park
nesday night, played for Winter shot of any kind would tickle the
Park last season before moving twine.
Patterson hit one of two free
into the Lake Mary school dis
throws to tie It at 38*38 and
trict this year.
"This game has been on my Bonaventure's layup after an
mind ever since I started playing offensive rebound gave the Lady
for Lake Mary." Bonaventure Rams a 40-38 lead with 3:35
said. " I felt a litUe tight at the remaining.
The teams then traded turn*
beginning but 1 started feeling
B asketball
Sharon Bonavtntur*, loft,
and Tarl Whyte were clutch
performers down the stretch
as Lake M ary knocked off
sixth-ranked Winter Park.
overs before Bonaventure was
called for throwing an elbow,
after a defensive rebound, sen
ding Jones to the line with 53
seconds left. Jones, though,
continued a miserable night of
foul shooting for the Lady
Wildcats as she missed the front
end of the one and one and
Bonaventure grabbed the re
bound.
Lake Mary, though, turned the
ball over with 44 seconds left
with the score still at 40-38,
Winter Park got the ball Inside to
Broen, Rohr
Boot Rams
Past 'Noles
y
a
By Mark Blythe
Herald tporta W riter
LAKE MARY - Kelley Broen
and Donna Rohr provided the
o ffe n s iv e fir e w o r k s w h ile
Tammy Scott and Kris Bottlcello
shut down the Seminole offense
as Lake Mary's Lady Rams
crushed Seminole. 7-0, Wed
nesday night before 151 fans at
Lake Mary High.
Lake Mary now stands at 3-1
overall and 1-1 In the Semipole
Athletic Conference. The Lady
Rams hope to add another vlcto-
tant SA<^ meeting, Seminole \
stands riO-3-1 ovetaM and 0-21 n
th e S A C an d w i l l h o s t
Gainesville P.K. Yonge Friday
and Oviedo Saturday.
Lake Mary coach BUI Elssele
was pleased with his team’s
performance. "W hat’s excellent
about Seminole is they're ag
g ressive around the, b a ll,''
Elssele said. " I told the girls that
coming In and we went after the
ball Just as hard and controlled
the tempo with our skills after
getting the lead."
Seminole coach Susy Reno
feels she needs to Improve the
play o f her offense whose best
chance to score came with 1:38
remaining in the second half.
"This wasn’ t the same bunch
of girls I aaw play last week,"
Reno said. "T h e defense played
well,. Cindy Benge and Rumler
played well, we Just need to
score.
“ Lake Mary deserved this
one." Reno said. "W e'll need to
play much better this weekend."
Broen led the Rams with three
goals and an assist. Rohr added
two goals and an assist. Michelle
Mattingly and Criaale Snow each
had a goal and an assist apiece.
Michelle Paddtlta
had an
assist for the Lady Rams.
Lake Mary had been around
the. Lady Tribe goal In the early
going but couldn't come up with
any s c o re as S e m i n o l e
goalkeeper Sherri Rumler made
t$o r|ce saves to deny the Lady
.____
/Ided seven saves for
the M py Rams and Botttcello
came i t to add two more to
prescrv* the shutout.
Snow Was the one who Anally
going In the first half
Mary. Snow, playing
a pass from
Soccer
Rohr and drilled home the
opening goal for the Lady Rams
with 31:13 left.
Broen was quick to follow
adding another goal with 23:14.
Broen took a pass from Snow In
the middle, turned and zipped
the ball past Rumler.
With 10:38 left in the opening
half Broen,'added her second
goal on Padilla's pass over the
last: two, years., believes she Is
the team as a whole Is improv
ing." Broen said. " I did well,
tonight but there is stUI room for
improvement."
Broen and Rohr hooked up to
be a potent tandem for the Lady
Semlnoles to handle. "W e work
real weU together In the middle,"
Broen said. "Th e key was put
ting Donna (Rohr) back as a
midfielder so she could get the
ball up to the wings."
Rohr played an Impressive all
around game for the Lady Rama,
taking control or the Lake Mary
offense while backing Lake
Mary's strong defensive effort.
"W e're working a lot better
t o g e t h e r , ” R o h r aald.
" E v e r y b o d y Is c o m i n g
together."
Rumler did well In the opening
half with nine saves before
giving way to Kim Walsh In the
second half.
Rohr opened the second half
scoring taking a pass from
Broen. The play was set up on a
tripping caU giving Lake Mary a
Tree kick. Snow raked a kick and
Broen tipped the ball to Rohr
who tapped In her first goal of
the night with 38:43 remaining.
. M a t t in g ly a d d e d on to
Seminole's woes hooking a shot
In to boost the Lady Rams lead
to 5-0. Snow passed the ball to
Mattingly who was wide open on
the wing setUng up the score.
Mattingly then fed Rohr with a
cross pass to the middle and the
sophmore blasted home her sec
ond score of the night.
Broen topped the night off
with an unassisted goal faking
Walsh left and kicking right to
end the scoring brigade for Lake
Mary.
L*k* M a r y 's A m y A le x a n d e r, rig h t,
grimaces as she tries to get between
Seminole's Sherri Rumler, middle, and
Marat#States?TammyVtacawt
Heather Brown. Alexander the Lady Rams
eased to a 7-0 victory In Seminole Athletic
Conference soccer Wednesday night.
Lady Hawks Seize First Place
By Chris F ilter
Herald Bporta W riter
Klrstln Reesman and Nicole
Compton scored two goals each
W edn esday n igh t as Lake
Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks took
over sole possession of first place
In the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence with a 4-1 victory over
Oviedo's Lady Lions at Oviedo
High.
"It’s a pleasant surprise for us
to be In the lead." Lake Howell
coach Art Raynor. "It's nice to
know we can say we're In first
place. At least for a little while."
Lake Howell Improved to 4-0*1
overall and 2-0-0 In the SAC.
The Lady Hawks host powerful
Lake Brantlev Friday night.
Soccer
Oviedo, meanwhile, had Its un
beaten streak ended at four. The
Lady Lions, 2-1-2 overall and
0-1-1 In the SAC. play at
Seminole Saturday afternoon.
In Wednesday's game, both
teams played tough defense In
the early going until Reesman
scored on an assist from Becky
Trevino for a 1-0 Lake Howell
lead with 12 minutes left In the
half. Four minutes later. Lake
Howell took a 2-0 lead when
Reesm an scored on Mindy
Gardberg's assist.
The Lady Hawks took a 3-0
lead early In the second half
when Compton scored on an
assist from Chris Frankenberger.
Oviedo got the goal back on
Doris Arcomone's direct kick
from 40 yards out but Compton
later scored again to seal the
Lake Howell victory.
The Lady Hawks took 14 shots
on goal compared to eight for
Oviedo. Oviedo keeper Lori
Blackburn came up with seven
saves while Lake Howell keepers
Sherri Raynor and Heather
Brann each had three saves.
Coach Raynor said he was also
impressed with his backs on
defense- The defensive leaders
included Melissa Meams. Dawn
Towle. Dan-El Blaney and Darcy
Mislak.
Brantley Ties Lyman O n D el Russo's Late Kick
VA
IBBaerts Writer
LONG WOOD - Lake Brantley forward
Julie DelRuaso boomed a shot
Lyman goglle Sarah Cobb with 3:
play, lifting Lake Brantley to a 2-2 tie
with Lyman In Seminole Athletic Con
ference girls' soccer action before 277
boisterous fin est Lyman High School.
The goal wm the second o f the game
for DelRuaan and her third marker o f the
young season. "It felt really great when I
put that f o " OaiRusso aald. "It was a
good game and I think that we can beat
overall and W M In the conference. The
Lady Greyhounds how poet a mark of
1-1-2 overall and (VO-2 In the conference,
Soccer
In other prep . action. Lake Howell
defeated Oviedo 4-1. The Lady SUver
Hawks are 4-0-1 overall and 2-0 In the
SAC. The 2-0 conference mark gives the
Hawks sole possession o f first place in
the SAC.
Brantley will travel to Howell on
Friday In a critical SAC game. Lyman
will travel to Winter Park tonight and
will voyage to Lake Mary oil Saturday.
It seems as though every time Brantley
and Lyman hook up In a aocctr match. It
Is hard fought and comes down to the
— ■ ii
■
j
—
- .. *j
— - ~s
_ m. -• * _^
DC}
lion. The teams looked.extremely even
as evidenced In the shots on goal.
Brantley fired 18 shots while Lyman had
15.
Lake B ran tley firs t-y e a r coach
Wolfgang Halblg said that he was very
pleased with the way his young ladies
rformed. "I think that we learned a lot
light." Halblg said. "Thla game will
help us more than any other one that we
play."
Lyman mentor Laura Dryden was also
satisfied with the effort of her club. "W e
played with a lot of heart tonight."
Dryden aald. "W e played a lot better
than we have been lately and the
concentration level was very high for
G
us."
Brantley keeper Wendy Vickery, who
Is In her first year of soccer, had a fine
game as she made eight saves.
Lyman keeper Cobb also had an
outstanding game as the Junior made 11
saves.
DelRusao opened the scoring at the
16-mlnute mark when she rifled a shot
in the left comer of the net on a direct
free kick. The goal appeared to have
surprised Cobb.
t
,.
Lyman, though, answered twiefe,
scoring a pair of goals In a 3:04 span.
Senior Kim Mitchell scored on a
rebound o f a shot to knot up the game.
1-1, with 14:14 leftln the first half.
Bonn! Steeves Intercepted an errant
paaa and split the pipes from 20 yards
out to make the score 2 -1 with 1 1 : 1 0 left
In the first half.
Morris, Dawson
To Test Restraint
HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (UPI) — On
the final day o f the winter
m eetin gs. Richard Moss, a
players agent, threw a dazzling
c u r v c b a ll at m a jo r-le a g u e
owners.
All of baseball's fraternity is
waiting to see if the owners
swing at It. If they do. the entire
economic structure of the game
may be at stake.
Moss has decided — through
two o f hta best clients, pitcher
Jack Morris and outfielder Andre
Dawson — to test the owners'
new policy of economic restraint
on free agents.
He Informed the public Wed
nesday Morris and Dawson
would definitely not return to
their old clubs next year. In
stead. they would begin enter
taining offers from other teams.
In the old days o f free agency,
circa 1984, both players could
depend on a waiting list for their
services. But things changed
dramatically last year when club
owners decided to adhere to
Commissioner Peter Ueberroth’s
plea for fiscal responsibility. Free
agents who decided to test the
market found It closed.
Moss, though. Is eager to open
It again — If not widely, at least
to let some air In. So. why not
pick on the clubs with lots of
money?
Tim Raines, also a free agent
like teammate Dawson. Bald
Wednesday night Dawson's de
cision would not affect his
negotiating with the Expos or
hasten his move to another club.
Dawson and Raines are best of
friends and have played together
, Ip {he,,Montreal outfield for six
• yeans,,. j
, ,. •
"Andre is my good friend,"
Raines said from his Heathrow
palace. "But his leaving does not
affect me. Baseball Is a business.
Friends come and go every day.”
Raines said he would not
f o l l o w M oss* a g g r e s s i v e
approach and will continue to
wait for offers from the Expos
and other clubs. “ I Just don't feci
we'll get anything until after
Jan. 8 ?' Raines said. The Jan. 8
date is the last day the Expos
can sign Raines. If they don’t,
they cannot negotiate with him
again until May 1.
Dawson, a Montreal Expo the
last 1 1 years, has selected the
Chicago Cubs as his No. 1
choice.
Moss insists no bidding war
will occur. If his client's first
choice says "yes" to a proposal,
that’s It. If he says "n o” to the
offer, then It's on to the next
team. He won't pit one club
against the other.
Moss won't say what either of
his clients Is seeking. He said
Morris turned down a two-year,
*2.5-m illlon offer from the
Tigers and Dawson spurned a
two-year, 42-mtlllon offer from
the Expos.
Morris may request close to
*5.75 million over three years.
T h a t's what Fernando
Valenzuela's contract looks like.
Dawson may be expecting Just
slightly leu.
Whether they get it, or any
thing close to It, Is the question
the rest o f baseball will be
closely monitoring.
Almost tost in the commotion
Moss created Wednesday were
the first major trades.
The Los Angeles Dodgers and
the Seattle Mariners each com*
leted two deals, sending Greg
rock, Danny TartabuU ana
Matt Young to new teams.
The Dodgers, who came to the
winter meetings not expecting to
make any trades, shored up their
pitching staff by making sepa
rate deals with the Mariners and
Milwaukee Brewers.
Los Angeles sent starting
pitcher Dennis Pow ell and
minor-league inftelder Mike
Watters to the Mariners for
Young, a left-handed relief pitch
er. S h ortly after that, the
Dodgers traded first baseman
Brock to the Brewers for pitchers
Tim Leary and Stanley Crews.
T h e M a rin ers th en sent
TartabuU, a 24-year-old slugging
outfielder who hit 25 home runs
last season, and minor-league
pitcher Rick Luecken to the
Kansas City Royals for pitchers
Scott Bankhead and Steve
Shields and outfielder Mike
g
Klngery.
�Sanford HarsM , Sanford. FI.
Tfiwrodoy. Doc. 11. 1W t - fA
Blasts Of Arctic Air Will Trigger Bass Explosion
A few blasts of Arctic air will soon trigger an
explosion of striped and sunshine bass activity in
central Florida lakes and rivers. Stripers and
sunshines are cool-weather fish by nature. They
are Inactive In the summer months, and move
Into deep water to seek out cooler temperatures.
Winter generates a reversal or this process, and
colder air temperatures cool surface water
temperatures and bring the stripers and sun
shines back up from the depths.
Fishing really heats up when water tempera
tures drop to 65 to 70 degrees. Stripers and
sunshines become active and begin to roam open
water In search of schools of shad and other
baltflsh. These fish feed in schools and like to trap
baltflsh against the surface or against the
shoreline, thus eliminating one avenue of escape.
Fishermen seeking stripers and sunshines
should look for seagulls and other types of diving
birds feeding on crippled baltflsh. Stripers or
sunshines will certainly be lurking below the
commotion.
Topwater plugs produce explosive strikes In
such a feeding frenzy. Veterans sometimes fish a
small Jig as a trailer behind the topwater bait.
Some of the prime striper locations on the St.
Johns River system Include the power plant
Jim
Shupe
SANFORD HERALD
FISHING WRITER
outflow on Lake Monroe, the jetties at the south
end of Lake George, and around the pilings of all
major bridges In the river between lakes
Washington and Monroe.
Sunshine bass are strong at Hickory Slough,
the mouth of the Weklva. around the 1*4 bridge
across Lake Monroe, and the cut by Marker 7.
Sunshine bass also school in the boat basin at the
Holiday Inn Marina In downtown Sanford.
Sunshine bass have small mouths and they
usually school on tiny baltflsh. They will strike a
variety of lures, such as two Inch Rapalas. Jigs,
spoons, and small crankbaits.
Striped bass and sunshine bass are quite
similar In appearance and sometimes even
Gators Crush UCF
GAINESVILLE (UPI) - The
University of Florida Jumped out
to an early 17-0 lead en route to
an 89-54 victory over Central
Florida Wednesday.
The Gators are 4-1 on the
season and have won four In a
row. The Knights dropped to 0-4.
Vernon Maxwell, a guard,
paced the Gators with 18 points
and grabbed three rebounds and
small forward Pat Lawrence
came off the bench to score 16.
Central F lorid a's Farontc
Roberson led all scorers with 21
points.
Florida coasted throughout the
ga m e and was lea d in g at
halftime, 50-21.
fisheries biologists have difficulty telling the
species apart.
A striped bass has dark horizontal lines
running down Its body and Is usually thinner
than a sunshine bass.
Sunshine bass are hybrids obtained by breed
ing a striped bass and a white bass. They arc
usually distinguished by Interrupted zig-zag
patterns on their sides and have a deeper body.
The dally bag limit of stripers Is six, with a
minimum fork length of 15 inches. The bag limit
for sunshine bass is 10 per day. except at Lake
Seminole, where the bag limit Is six. There Is not
minimum length for sunshines.
Both state records for the striper and sunshine
bass were caught on Lake Seminole. Justine
McAlpln caught a 38-pound. 9-ounce striped bass
on November 15, 1979. and Thomas R. Elder
caught a 16-pound, 5-ounce sunshine bass on
May 9. 1985.
—
000
BHUPE’S SCOOP — Live bait can be very
effective for stripers and sunshines. Stripers can
be caught on a variety of baits, including live cels,
shiners, and shad. Sunshine bass prefer smaller
baits, such as minnows and grass shrimp.
SHUPE'8 SCOOP NO. 3 — Pay careful
attention to the marine forecast before you plan
your fishing trip this weekend.
h i
WEEKEND FORECAST - Both freihw»t*r and *altwat*r tithing
ha* btan hampered by high wind*. Flthlng ha* baan difficult, It not
impoMlbl*. for moil tpaclat ol Il»h.
Ron Rawllnt raport* that taw speckled parch war* caught dua to
bluitary wind* on Laka Woodruff. Bat* ara balng caught on wild
ihInart (Ithad near haavy floating covar. Look tor or*** with moving
watar and at faa*t 4 5fact of watar for tha bait result*.
Dali Abarnathy from Ottaan BrWga tald that tpack flthlng wot
» Imoil at a ttanditlll dua to rough watar. Laka Mawrta ha* baan too
choppy lo flth, but tom# tpack* have baan caught around tha brldgo
at State Read 44. Bat* ara balng caught In lair number*, and tom*
larger flth In tha 4 * pound range have baan caught recently. Dell
expect* *ome good tithing to taka place thlt weekend If tha weather
cooperate*.
Tha tnook have slowed down a bit al Sebastian Inlet dua to the
cooler watar temperature*. With tha recant warm weather, and tha
approaching full moon, soma dla hard* are expecting a final Hurry
from thl* fin* gamallth. U«* a one-ounce rad and white bucktall tor
betl result*. A taw big taatroul are making their annual appearance.
Uta Mlrrorluret and Satiy Shad for tom* ot that* 4 1 pound taatroul.
A law large flounder era alto balng caught with linger mullet worked
slowly across the bottom.
Captain Jack at Part Canaveral report* that aflthara flthlng hot
been nonexistent dua to i t fool teat. Evan tha commercial boat*
era staying In port. Neediest to tay, tha buoy line It alio rough to
flth. Intld* tha Fart, action hat baan limited to thaapthaad, flounder,
and blueflth. No significant catches of flth have bean mad* In the
Banana and Indian river* duo to Ih* high wind*.
The New Smyrna |*tfl*t have alto been un flthable due to giant
twallt breaking over rockt. Sheepthead, blueflth, flounder, radflth,
and a few trout w illallb* caught when the teat tttbtlde.
Patriots Subdue Hornets, 46-29
Brent Bell and Doug Lawson
combined for 30 points as Lake
Brantley disposed of Orlando
Bishop Moore, 46-29. In prep
basketball Wednesday night at
Lake Brantley High School.
The victory was the second
consecutive for coach Steve
Jucker’s Patriots who pulled
even for the season at 2-2.
Brantley hosts New Smyrna
Beach Friday. Bishop Moore fell
to 0-3.
Bell, a 6-1 senior swlngman,
popped In 18 points which
upped his four-game average to
17.5 per outing. Lawson, the
B asketball
CENTRAL FLORIDA (M l: McGa* 0 7 M
11, Friday 3 * 1-3 7, Marini 04 00 0. Robancxi
*1 * 2 4 31, Woodford 4 * 00 «, Wallan S t 0 0
II, Crocklln 2 5 00 4, Blackwood 1-1 OO 2.
Tola!*: 24 57 4134.
FLORIDA (M ): J. Lawronc* 3 4 0 0 •.
McClary Of M II, Schlntilu* 4-12001, Motan
5-12 3-4 13, Maxwell 4-14 S-S It, Montgomery
Ol 3 4 3, P. Lawranct 7-1 M 14, Capart 1-2 1-2
3, Latt 3-2 0-0 4, Jones 1-2 3 4 S, CatllnayraOl
OOO, Craplon Ol OOO, Aaron O l OOO. Total*:
34-71 17-23 It.
Hal Mima-—Florida SO, Cantral Florida 31.
Three-point go a l*—Cantral F lorida 2
(Robarson 1-3, Wallan 1-1), Florida 4 (J.
Lawronc* 2-S, Maxwell 1-4, P. Lawranct 1-1,
Cast ineyre O l). Foultd out—Nona. Total
foul*—Cantral Florida It, Florida 10. Rabound*—Cantral Florida 33 (McCaa 101,
Florida 44 (McClary 11). AMlttt—Cantral
V e rn o n M a x w e ll had
points In Florida's win.
B asketball
Pats’ shooting guard, chipped In
12 points.
Darren Leva, a 6-2 center,
added seven points as did point
guard Joe Nolff. Barrl Shirley
tossed In two.
In prep boys action tonight.
S em in o le (3-2) Journey to
Apopka. Lake Mary (1-1) hosts
Winter Park and Lyman (3-0)
t r e k s to O r l a n d o B o o n e .
Seminole and the Rams are
attempting to bounce back from
lo s s e s to Da y t o n a B each
Mainland and DcLand. re*
pectlvely. and Lyman Is coming
off a victory over Apopka.
BISHOP MOORE I f f ): Parker 2, O'Malley
12, Lelnhaltar 2, Morlm 0, Cuff 3. Grim 4,
Tocco 0. Repattay 2. Matlanka 0. Antferaon 0.
Stapler OCarlt 4. Total* 11 7-12-2*.
LAKE BRANTLEY (44): Nolff 7. Lawton
12, Pamplln 0, Shirley 2. Ball ia. Lava 7.
McGlynnO Total* I f I IS-4*.
Halftime — Laka Brantley 24, Blthop
Moor* 17. Foult — Blthop Moor* 1*. Lake
Brantley 11. Fouled out — Non*. Technical —
Non*. Record* — Blthop Moor* 0-3, Lake
Brantley 2 2.
Florida 10 (McGta 3), Florida 24 (Maxwall
7). Technical—Nona. A—7,124.
• O .K .C .
'Year Of The Silver Hawk'
Bisceglia, Hoskins, Harris Sweep Burger King Awards
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - It was the "Year of
the Silver Hawk" on the football field In 1986 in
Seminole County and. accordingly. Lake Howell
continued Its success at the awards banquet by
sweeping three Burger King plaques for offensive.
defensive and coach of the year Wednesday night
at the George Perkins Bulldihg'at the Eastmonte
DnetlVtlllyke*
a, ■■
Recreation Center.
Coach Mike Blsccglla’s powerhouse rolled to a
9-1 record, the best In the school's history. The
'
IT a a ^ K o 11
r U U IU U 1 I
_
____
_
.
b u r o i r k in o w e e k l y a w a r d w in n e r s
„
. _ _ ***•*■.
£ £ ,_ o . i * « * Z Z Z 3 Z Z ^ r ? J & i *
s lIS I
. wmk 3- Offense................ MarkWalnwrlght Lake Hawaii
* * * ?—Of*"—............... .....„^..E*rni* l*wi» tominot*
xWrSSaC 31 l^wTwSaWte*eee***4t-****ietett4ie.e***r68Sre6fi
Weak j_o*|*rti*............................ RonSitka Samlnot*
Weak 4 - Often**........................Curflt Rudolph Samlnol*
JJJ**
........................... * ^ * * * IIM
f 1,u,CI\H^Wk? WCrC 3 perfCCt ?*° ,n *hC Scmlno,c
Weak SSeminole
Athletic Conference and tied for the District 5A-5
Weak 4-Often**....................NathanHotklnt Laka Hawaii
title. They lost to Apopka in a tiebreaker to fall
«!•■* 4~
................... .....Stav* Harris Lake Hawaii
out of the state playoff*
!l 8 & Z = =
Bisceglia was the Burger King Coach of the
Weak I-Often**.....................NlgalHand* Lake Brantley
Year. Senior halfback Nathan "Super Nate"
*
j~
TerryGammon*
Lake Hawaii
Hoskins was the Burger King Offensive Player of
waak t - o S 5 5 ^ Z Z Z : ™ ^ S r o
l£
m£
the Year and senior linebacker Jeff Harris was the
Weak 10- Often**..................Mark Walnwrlght LakaHowell
Burger King Defensive Player of the Year.
—P**g>».................... ...........GordonKing Oviado
in order to qualify for the awards, a player had
£ £ !i
0iJ£
to be voted one of 11 weekly awards by the
Burger King Selection Committee, which perused
assistant coaches Bob Ervin, Mike Bouch, Bob
the player's performance every Tuesday, and
Luby. Buddy Garrison and Doug Blackwell,
then selected an offensive and defense player of • Hoskins, a diminutive 5-8, 161-pounder,
the week.
rushed for 1,005 yards and 10 touchdowns. Both
Here's a look at the three winners:
led the county running backs. Hoskins, who
• Bisceglia, in his sixth season, had a neardonned a Superman tee-shirt before each game,
perfect season, losing to Apopka. 10-7. His team
lived up to his nickname — "Super Nate."
opened the season with three victories and closed
" I never believed this could ever happen."
with six triumphs.
Hoskins said. "I'd like to thank my coaches and
The hard-working Howell mentor implemented
my offensive line. I don't know what else to say."
a college, computerized weight-training system
•Harris, a 6*1, 224-pound linebacker, was the
several years ago and it paid off. The Silver
backbone was an excellent Howell defense. Harris
Hawks averaged 240 pounds on the offensive line
was one of the county's most consistent performand with extensive off-season work Bisceglia
era. Every Friday night he could be counted on
turned the beef Into muscle.
for his 11 or 12 tackles and outstanding
Bisceglia did a good Job of sizing up his talent
leadership,
and programming It for the best offensive and
" I really don’t know what to say either," Harris
defensive schemes. The Silver Hawks were evenly
said. "I'd like to thank the coaches and my
balanced on offense and defense. The offense had
defensive line."
several big-play performers In Hoskins. Cornel
Bisceglia, though, knew what to say. "It was
Rigby, Mark Walnwrlght and Bill Wasson. Harris,
Just a tremendous ytar and I really enjoyed
Terry Gammons. Steve Trier. Craig Wagner and
coaching these kids," the former Pennsylvania
Marty Golloher led the defense.
standout prep running back said. "Burger King
Along with going unbeaten in the SAC. the
Just did a super Job. too. I've been coaching 21
most impressive accomplishment by the Hawks
years and I've never seen an organization support
was back-to-back victories over perennial
athletics like they do."
powerhouses Winter Park and Orlando Evans.
Bisceglia thanked Bob Santulll. coordinator of
This feat, which 1b seldom done by any team in
public relations for Seminole County, and Joey
the state, was a first for Seminole County and
Walters, a former. Orlando Renegades' wide
those two victories will be long remembered by
receiver, who was on hand to distribute the
Bisceglia and his Hawks as enabling them to tie
plagues,
for the lead In the tough 5A-5 league.
" **
"I'm Just an extension of these young men."
Sorry to hear about the death of coach Bob
Bisceglia said. "1 wouldn't be here if it wasn’t for
Becker's father. Becker is an assistant In charge
them." Bisceglia said. He also gave credit to
of defense for the Lake Mary Rams.
Witherspoon Questions Contract
NEW YORK (UPI) — Promoter
Don King Wednesday cncountered his second stumbling block
within six days to Friday night's
W o rld B o x in g A s s o c ia tio n
heavyweight title bout when
champion Tim Witherspoon
questioned the validity of his
contract.
Witherspoon and hts lawyer,
Dennlo Richard, met with King
Wednesday afternoon and dcmanded the promoter show
them a contract signed by the
c h a m p io n to fig h t J a m es
"Bonecrusher" Smith.
Witherspoon originally was
scheduled to fight a rematch
against Tony Tubbs, but Tubbs
was dropped from the card
Friday after claiming he suffered
a shoulder Injury In training,
King said Tubbs was trying to
get more money, and signed
Smith early Saturday morning
—
R o x illf?
u w a iu j j
■
as a replacement.
"Tim Witherspoon will meet
whatever obligations he has and
will fulfill any contracts he
signed," Richard said. " I haven't
seen any documentary evidence
this fight has been made.
"He signed to fight Tubbs and
would have fought Tubbs. I
haven't seen a contract signed
by Tim Witherspoon to fight
anybody else, but that doen't
mean he won't fight."
The boxers had little to say
about the situation.
" I right. I d o n ’ t t a l k . ”
Witherspoon said. Smith said: "I
expect this to be settled.”
When T u b b s fell out.
Witherspoon requested the fight
be dropped and he go ahead with
a fight against World Boxing
Council champion Mike Tyson,
The wtnner Qf Friday’s fight at
Madison Square Garden Is
scheduled to meet Tyson as part
of a series televised by HBO to
c r o w n an u n d i s p u t e d
heavyweight champion,
When Witherspoon's request
to skip the Smith fight was
denied, he hired Richard. The
lawyer says Tubbs' name was
crossed off the original contract
and Carl King, the promoter’s
son and Witherspoon's manager.
Initialed the new agreement for
the champion. Jose Torres,
chairman of the New York State
Athletic Commission, said his
commission recognizes contracts initialed by managers,
Torres and Madison Square
Garden o ffic ia ls insist the
Wltherspoon-Smlth fight will
come off Friday night.
lamplonshlp Greyhound Racing
Returns
Q p E N S
DEC. 26
thru May 2
RAIN OR SH IN E •
N IG H TLY PERFORM ANCE 7:30 PM (Except Sun )
Matinees Monday, Wednesday & Saturday 1:00 P.M.
Visit our two climate-controlled c lu b h o u se s lor your fine dining and
entertainment pleasure!
Clubhouse Reservations - 831 -1600
North of O rlando, Ju st off Hwy. 17-92
301 Dog T rack R oad, Longw ood
Sorry, No One U nder 18
�m e*
tA—Sanford HoraM. Sanford, FI.
Thursday, Doc. 11. m *
S C O R E B O A R D
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
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TV/RADIO
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f * m - ESPN. C"**». trim h*ii *1 SI
Jtftt't (t)
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4Npm-WWBFMM11NI.0*PWR**4
Purdue
H in t
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a
k
A
JAI-ALAI
QB Gaorga Contldart Trontfar
Ml ALAI:
WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind. (UPI) - Purdue s football team
gained a coach Wednesday and. consequently, may lose Its
starting quarterback.
JefT George, a freshman, says he Is considering a transfer
after the Boilermakers named former Texas coach Fred
Akers their new coach.
"Right now, It ts really hard to say (If I’ll stay)." George
said. " I ’m going to go home for a couple of days and sort
things out. It's kind of like I'm being recruited all over
again. I should know In less than a week or so. It's
something I have to take slow and hope I make the right
choice."
George had set national hlgh-school records for attempts
and completions in 1985, but struggled this year during a
3-8 season. It was Purdue’s fourth losing record In live
years under Coach Leon Burtnett. who resigned under
pressure following the season.
"There are some things I'm not too happy with this
year," George said. "I feel like I've been lied to."
Akers, 48, said he plans to emphasize a passing game,
throwing 45 to 60 percent of the time. He said George's
second thoughts are common after coaching changes.
Seminole Froth Blister Osceola
Brandon Cash. Willie "Sugar T ex " McCloud, Bobby
Cofleld and Ondreaus Redding each hit double figures as
Seminole derailed Kissimmee Osceola, 72-43, In freshman
basketball Wednesday night at Seminole High's Bill
Fleming Memorial Gymnasium.
Coach Bill Zeiss’ eager improved to 2-0 and return to
action tonight at Oviedo. Seminole built a 39-18 halftime
lead and stretched It to 29 points In the third quarter.
Cash, a 6-1 center, scored 16 points and yanked down 14
rebounds. McCloud tallied 15 points and pulled In 10
boards. Cofleld chipped In 11 points and handed out eight
assists.
Ondreaus Redding (10), Jessie Nightengale (eight),
Derrick Frltton (four), Steve Dickinson (four), Paul Thomas
(two) and Allen Fossltt (two) all hit the scoring column for
the baby 'Noles.
SOKC Opant Schooling Tonight
The Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club, preparing for Its 52nd
annlversery season Dec. 26, begins schooling races today
at 5:30 with 51 races at the Longwood complex Just off
U.S. 17-92.
There Is no charge for admission and SOKC publicist Phil
"Boomer" Denis said the schooling Is a good opportunity
for children, accompanied by an adult, tp watch the
greyhounds run since no one under 18 Is admitted during
the regular season. There Is no wagering during schooling.
The schooling will be held every, day except Sunday Tor
the next week. Call 831-1600 for information. .
Terpe G o With Untested Krlvak
COLLEGE PARK. Md. (UPI) — The University of
Maryland bypassed a list of experienced applicants and
promoted untested Terrapins assistant coach Joe Krlvak to
replace Bobby Roas as head football coach.
Krlvak — an 18-year collegiate assistant at three different
schools, Including eight years at Maryland — has never
held a college head-coaching Job, He agreed to a four-year
contract Wednesday, 10 days after Ross' resignation.
"I'm 51 years old and this Is my shot, and I'm Just elated
that I've got it," Krlvak said at a news conference.
C lip p e r s E n d 1 2 -G a m e
S lid e W it h 101-94 W in
In consecutive games, the
Seattle SuperSonlcs trounced
the Western Conference cham
pion and loaf to the Pacific
Division's last-place team.
The, Sonlcs. who had beaten
th e W e s te r n C o n fe r e n c e champion Houston Rockets by
56 points In their last outing,
lost to the Los Angeles Clippers
101-94 Wednesday night. The
victory snapped the Clippers'
12-game losing streak.
" W e w ere a tlll th ere In
Houston," Sonlcs Coach Bemle
Bickerstaff said. "It waa a very
gutsy performance from their
part. They made some big shots,
some nice shots."
Mike Woodson scored 26
points to lift the Clippers to only
their fourth victory in 19 starts.
"Tonight, we Just seemed hun
gry from the beginning to end,"
Woodson said.
Los A n g e )e ». C oach Don
Chaney had not seen hia team
win in nearly a month. The
Clippers* last victory was Nov.
11 against Denver.
" I t 's frustrating," Chaney
said. "It's tough sleeping at
night. Hopefully, we can just
pick It up and get some more. A
thousand-pound weight has
been lilted off my shoulders."
The Sonlcs rallied within
91-89 on a driving basket by
Dale Ellis with 3:44 remaining.
B ask etball
points in the fourth quarter and
W a s h in g t o n w it h s t o o d a
fourth-quarter rally. New York
lost Ha fourth straight game and
la 1-5 under new head coach Bob
Hill.
Hawks ISS. Balls B8
A t Atlanta. Dominique Wilkins
matched his career-high with 57
points. WiUctns hit 19 o f 28 shots
from the floor and made 19 o f 21
fjree throws. Michael Jordan
scored 41 for Chicago.
Pis teas 108, S lags 101
At Pontiac. Mich., Adrian
DanUey scored 31 of hia 33
points in the second half and
moved Into 19th place on the
NBA'a all-Ume scoring list, sur
passing Dave Bing's total o f
1 8 ,3 2 7 . S a c r a m e n t o haa
dropped seven o f Ha last eight
games.
Backs I I f , Lakers BS
At Mllwuakee. Paul Presaey
s c o r e d 27 p o in t s to le a d
Milwaukee, which Improved Ha
home record to 9-0 and Its
overall mark to 14-7. James
Worthy's 24 points led the 18*4
Lakers.
Mavericks 180* Blaaara 188
A t D allas. Mark A gu irre,
celebrating his 27th birthday,
hit a 15-foot Jump shot with five
seconds remaining to give Dallas
the triumph. Portland had a
fiv e - g a m e w in n in g s tre a k
Csltles 108, Nets M
At Boston, Larry Bird came ofT snapped. The Mavericks have
the bench to score 35 points and won eight o f their last nine
guide Boston. Bird had missed games.
three games with a strained Jaaa 118. N aggsts 110
At Denver, John Stockton hit a
right Achillea tendon. New
layup with one second left and
Jersey has lost 12 of Ha last 13.
Alex English scored 33 points for
Utah. Mute Evans, who missed a
1 18S, Paeers I IS
P h ila d elp h ia . C h arles shot at the buzzer, finished with
ey collected game-hlgha of 27 for Denver.
>points and 21 rebounds. The E —kata 117. fa n s 108
'Sixers won their 12th straight
A t Phoenix, Ralph Sampson
home game against the Pacers, scored 21 of his 29 points In the
who were led by Wayman Tis first half and pulled down 12
dale's 20 points.
rebounds to lift Houston. Lewis
Lloyd scored 11 points in the
B a lle t* l M f K i i e k s 1 M
fourth quarter for the Rockets.
A t Landover. Md.. Moses Larry Nance paced Phoenix with
Malone scored 12 of his 36 23 points.
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“Heidi*Wutacher
but her shot was
blocked by Whyte. Wutacher got
the ball back but missed the
followup and Bonaventure again
waa there for the rebound.
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With 22 seconds left and Jones
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throws for a 41-38 lead and Lake
Mary then got the ball out of
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offguard aa Bonaventure threw a
long pasa downcourt to Pat
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that gave Lake Mary a 43-38
lead *nd sealed the victory with
16 seconds left to play.
"Coach Moore told me to break
for the basket and Winter Park
must not have been expecting it
because It worked," Patterson
aald. "W e Just forgot about the
way we played In the second
quarter and kept our heads up."
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after the first quarter and led
14-10 in the second period when
W in te r Park reeled o ff 10
straight points for a 20-14
halftime lead.
" W e w ere w o rrie d when
Winter Park got the lead, but
there waa no way we were giving
up." Lawson said. "W e did what
we had to on offense and it waa
our defense that really pulled ua
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Louisville
Beats Up '
HilI toppers
United Press latsnutlonAl !
Louisville turned the "Muscle,
of the Sun Belt" — Western
Kentucky forwards Kannard,
Johnson, T e llls Frank and
Clarence Martin — into a group,
o f weaklings Wednesday night.
The NCAA champions edged
No. 10 Western Kentucky 60-58,
with the Louisville front line of;
Pervis Ellison. Herbert Crook
and Mark McSwain outscorlng
(40-25) and ou trebou nding,
(26-23) the bigger Hllltopper
forwards, known collectively as,
the "Muscle of the Sun Belt."
"W e want to get back in the.
rankings," Ellison said after
scoring IB points and grabbing.
13 rebounds. "W e outreboundea
them across the front line and
that was the key to the game."
Louisville, ranked first tn the
preseason poll, won its third
straight game after dropping its
opening three contests at the
Great Alaska Shootout. Western
Kentucky dropped to 6-2. The
other Hilltoppers defeat came
against top-ranked Nevada-Las
Vegas.
Ellison, who also handed out 4
assists and blocked 2 shots, hit 2
free throws with 1:21 remaining
to give the visitors a 58-54 lead.
After Western Kentucky's James
McNary hit a layup to cut the
lead to 2. Louisville's Crook hit 1
of 2 free throws with 28 seconds
left for a 59-56 lead.
Johnson sliced the advantage
to 59-58 on a rebound basket
but Louisville's Kevin Walls hit 1
of 2 free throws with 15 seconds
remaining to end the scoring.
Crook had 14 points and 8
rebounds for Louisville. Tony
Klmbro added 12 points. Brett
McNeal led Western with 15
points. Martin added 11 and Ray
Swogger had 10.
In o th e r g a m e s , No. 16
Alabama upset No. 15 Arkansas
87-76, W est Virginia ripped
Virginia Tech 65-48 and DePaul
bom bed W estern M ichigan
93-61.
At Birmingham, Ala., Jim
Fanner scored a career-high 30
points to lead the Crimson Tide
past Arkansas. Alabama, which
never trailed, led by as many as
19 points. Arkansas rallied to
within 7 points near the end on
the strength o f Tim Scott's
3-point shooting. Scott finished
with 6 3-polnters and a teamhigh 27 points.
At Morgantown. W.Va., Wayne
Yearwood scored a game-high 18
points and Tyrone Shaw added
17 to lead unbeaten W est
Virginia past Virginia Tech. The
Mountaineers. 5-0, led by as
many as 24 points over the 0-3
Hokies. Virginia Tech is off to Its
worst start since 1967.
T O T A L IN 8 U R A N C I
S IR V IC I
through."
Lake Mary scored the first four
points of the third quarter but
Winter Park came back to take a
27-22 lead midway through the
period. The Lady Rama hung
tough though and pulled within
three, 31-28. going into the
fourth quarter.
"Th e determination and hus
tle on defense was excellent,"
Moore said. "Teri (Whyte) con
trolled the defensive game when
she was in."
W h y te 's p resen ce in s id e
almost completely took away
Winter Park's main strength
which is penetration by the
guards who either wind up with
layups or dish o(T to the big
people. Olden also did a superb
Job guarding Lady Wildcat point
guard Astrld Soulette. Soulette
a lm o st ran c irc le s arou nd
Seminole High this past Friday,
but Olden put so much pressure
on her that the weary Soulette
was significantly slowed and
even shot flat-footed late in the
game.
Wutacher was high for .the
Lady Wildcats with 11 points
and nine rebounds while Jones
was held to nine points M d
Soulette added seven.
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Sanford Herald, Sanford. Ff.
Thursday, P tc . 11, 1»64- » A
Brantley's 6 Early Pins Hold Off Lyman
By Scott B u d t r
Herald Sports Writer
LONQWOOD - The Lake
Brantley Patriots used six pins to
defeat Lyman. 45-31. tn prep
w restling action Wednesday
night before 225 vocal fans at
Lyman High School.
1*he victory ups the Pats mark
to 4-1 while the Greyhounds fell
to 0-3. The next match for both
t e a m s Is I n t h e L y m a n
Christmas Tournament which
begins Friday and will conclude
Saturday night.
MI was very happy with the
way that we wrestled tonight,"
Lake Brantley coach Kevin
Carpenger said after the mat
ches. "W e are an extremely
young team, (only five seniors)
and for this point In the season It
was a good win for us."
Lyman coach Bill Scott, who Is
filling In for regular coach Paul
Thoman who will miss the
remainder of the season due to
medical problems, was pleased
with his team's efTort after a
couple off tough losses earlier In
the season (69-6 to Colonial, and
41-3 to Winter Park).
"This was probably the best
match that we have wrestled,"
Scott said. "W e are still green.
We only have two kids on the
team (Jimbo Smith and Benny
Glenn) that have any varsity
experience.
"W e Improved a lot tonight,
and I was happy with the way
our kids wrestled."
Brantley leaped out to a 24-0
lead as Dan Roth (100), Dan
Martin (107). John Tubbs (114),
and Scott Meredith (121) each
registered pins, Tim Randolph
(157), and Grant Carpenter (169)
notched pins later In the match.
“ It Whs really good for us to
get off to such a fast start from
the lower weights." Carpenger
s a i d . " I t g a v e us s o m e
momentum, but Lyman came
back In the upper weights and
did a good Job."
Roth, who qualified for the
state meet last season, Is off to a
solid start this season winning
all four of matches so far. "My
goal Is to win the state," Roth
said after he pinned Lyman's
David Mengel. "I'm Just taking
one match at a time, though."
Two other Patriots who are
also off to quick starts are
Randolph and Carpenter. Both
are 3-1 and feel that the team Is
steadily Improving. "I think that
our team will go a long way this
s e a s o n R a n d o lp h ' said.1 "My
personal goal Is to make the
state meet."
After being down 24-0, Lyman
didn't give up as Dan Chtado
( 128), Gregg Hunzlker ( 134). and
Henry Gomez (134) each regis
tered victories to cut the deficit
to 24-13.
After Randolph and Carpenter
won by pins, however, the Patri
ots' 33-13 victory was too much
for the 'Hounds to overcome.
L y m a n d o m i n a t e d the
heavyweight classes with three
consecutive pins.
Benny Glenn (187) pinned
Brantley's Mike Kelly to make
the score 33-19. Mike Whittaker
(222) took care of Pat Gibson In
W restlin g
only 48 seconds to trim the lead
to 33-25. Smith (Heavyweight)
only needed 19 seconds to pin
Brantley's Gene Devaney.
Brantley's Elliot Mayer (unlim
ited) won by forfeit to give the
Pats the 14*polnt victory.
"It felt good to be In a match
1
SunTune
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younger team Is getting him
more Involved In teaching the
game. " I ’m very excited this
season," Carpenger said. "Since
wc are so young, I'm finding that
I am doing quite a bit more
teaching than in the past few
years. I feel more Involved than I
have been recently. It Is a very
rewarding experience.”
In Junior varsity action. Lakee
Brantley won Its fourth consecu
(2 9 4 5
Pop Rival
•tartar Sot
tive match. 40-36, over Lyman.
LAKK BRANTLIY4S, LYMAN 31
MS- RetH (LSI p. Mengtl 4:51; 117Merlln (LB) p. Yanoko 3:33; 114- Tvbtos
(LB) p. Williams :0t; l i t - Meredith (LB) p.
Bolden 1:51; IS*— Chledo (L) d. King. Il l;
154- Honilker (L) p. Spriugt 1:10; 144Gomei (L) d. Bray, 14-15; 147— Hornbeck
(LB) d. Camaday, 13-4; 117— Randolph (LB)
p. Owens 1:10; 144— Carpantar (LB) p.
McEIhlnny 2:53; 117— Glenn (L) p. Rally
1:15; 221- WhIHakar (L ) p. Gibson :4t; WWT
Smith <L) p. Davanay :)t; U NL- Mayor
(LB) won by forfait.
JV Icara— Laka Brantlay 40. Lyman 34.
13.49
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Lyman's 14th
Mat Tourney
Begins Friday
LONGWOOD — Lyman
High School’s 14th annual
Emerson Electric Christmas
Wrestling Tournament will
get underway Friday night
with the first and second
rounds.
A ft e r th e 5 :3 0 p.m .
weigh-ln. first-round action
begins at 6:30 p.m. The
second round takes place at
8 p.m. Semifinals begin
Saturday morning at 10,
followed by wrestlebacks
(noon), consolations (6 p.m.)
and finals (8 p.m.).
A d m is s io n Is $3 per
session.
Coach Doug Peters' Lake
Mary Rams along with two
Orlando schools — Bishop
Moore and Colonial — have
been established as the
pre-tournament favorites.
Other schools Include
Oviedo, Lake Howell. Lake
Brantley, Apopka. Winter
Garden West Orange, Or
lando Oak Ridge, Orlando
Boone, Orlando Evans.
S tu art M artin C ou n ty.
Palatka, Rockledge Cocoa
Beach and Winter Park.
T w o - t im e d e fe n d in g
to u rn a m e n t ch a m p io n
Brandon will not compete in
this year's tournament.
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for once." Whittaker said. "It Is
going to take us some time, but 1
think that we can be pretty good
team."
"This was a good match for
both teams," Scott explained.
"Both of the teams are similar:
wc arc both pretty young. It Is a
good rivalry and was fun to
watch. The matches were excit
ing tonight."
Carpenger said that having a
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Thursday, D tc. 11, IW 4
Stocks Open Lower
NEW YORK (UPI) - Price* opened lower today
In active trading of New York Stock Exchange
issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose
16.03 Wednesday, was down 7.45 to 1925.48
shortly after the market opened.
Declines led advances 612-323 among the
1,385 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 10,610,000.
The stock market advanced In moderate
trading Wednesday, boosted by a stronger bond
market and futures-related buying.
Until mld-aftemoon. trading was slow and
apathetic but the market managed to hold
modest gains. As bond prices began to climb,
however, strength spilled Into stock Index futures
contracts, prompting arbitrageurs to sell the
futures and buy the underlying stocks..
"For most of the day. trading was very
lackluster: but at least It was lackluster with a
bias to the upside," said Trude Latimer of
Josephthal & Co.
Peter Fumlss. vice president In equity trading
at Smith Barney. Harris Upham, said Wall Street
conversation Wednesday focused on what will
happen during the "triple-witching" hour Dec.
19. when contracts on stock-index futures,
options on the futures and options on Individual
stocks expire simultaneously.
mm
:s
I*
’
•
. r o u e M.ICK - CMIKP
So ooctto
u itr
. « * -« • ■ ,
Locol In te re s t
These quotations provided by
m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l
Association of Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as of mid-morning today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
& Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCR Corp
Plesaey
Scotty’s
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Westlnghouse
Bid Ask
744
35 Vi
25V4
7V4
35 Vi
25
32V4 3244
42V4
42
33 Vi 3344
2144 22
24V4
24
48ft • 49V4
2444 25
1244 13
39V4 39%
2144 22V4
45
45V4
6044 60ft
G o ld A n d S ilv e r
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
Previous close 391 00 up 4.00
Morning fixing 388.75 ofT 2.250
Hong Kong
390.00 up 2.40
Dollar Turns Mixed
As Gold Declines
By United Press International
The U.S. dollar opened mixed
In light trading on major world
money markets today. The price
of gold was mostly lower.
The dollar remained almost
unchanged against the Japanese
yen In quiet trading In Tokyo,
closing at 162.72 yen. up 0.02
from 162.70 on Wednesday.
In European trading the dollar
opened at 2.00925 German
marks in Frankfurt, down from
Wednesday's close of 2.0202.
and at 2.271 Dutch guilders In
Amsterdam, down from a pre
vious close o f2.274.
The dollar lost ground to the
pound In London where the
p o u n d o p e n e d h i g h e r at
f 1.4265, against a previous
close o f 81.425; the dollar
opened lo w e r In M ilan at
1.39 2 .5 0 lir e , dow n from
1,398.95 on Wednesday.
The dollar edged up In Zurich
to 1.6807 Swiss francs, from
1.6805, and in Paris to 6.587
French francs, from 6.5815.
In early New York trading the
d o lla r was s lig h tly higher
against major foreign currencies
In light trading.
Gold opened 81 an ounce
lower In Zurich at 8390.50 and
cased 75 cents In London to
8390.25.
.
The morning fixing In London
was 8388.75. off 82.25 from
Wednesday's close.
Silver lost 5 cents In Zurich to
85.35 an ounce'and lost 2.5
cents In London to 85.365.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, gold closed at 8390 an
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
Exchange, up 82.40 from Wed
nesday's close.
In early trading on New York’s
Comex, a 100-troy-ounce gold
futures contract for current de
livery In December opened at
8387.80 an ounce. ofT 82 from
W ednesday's close. A
5.000-troy-ounce silver futures
contract for delivery In De
cember opened at 85.339. ofT 3.5
cents an ounce.
R e a g a n Picks S e a rs A r m s S u p e rv is o r
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - A
Sears. Roebuck & Co. subsidiary
Involved since 1983 In Interna
tional arms sales Is supervised
by Frank Carluccl. President
Reagan's choice as the new
national security adviser. The
Washington Post reported today.
Carluccl is chairman of Sears
World Trade, a Washington
subsidiary of the nation's largest
retailer that the Post said
oversees another subsidiary
called the International Planning
and Analysis Center Inc.
The center, the newspaper
said, has operated for three years
as a consultant to U.S. and
foreign firms looking to sell
military equipment. It Is directed
by James Allen, a retired fourstar general who — with 12
other former military officers —
Is part of a 72-membcr staff that
also provides export marketing
advice to Third World compa
nies with funding from the State
Department.
Allen told the Post that the
center's consulting work has
Included providing advice to the
United States and Canada on
selling anti-aircraft missiles,
transport planes, flight
simulators, radar and trailers for
military equipment.
other candidates promised only
one year and he felt that wasn't
long enough to even get to know
Contlnasd from page 1A
the Issues. " N o i t Is addressed all
a little disappointed he (Lawson) the problems, and I feel he will
did no research on the area be the most Immediate benefit to
living so close by. The Kentucky the city.”
Said the probable new city
man had more knowledge of
Florida's growth laws. He had manager of his own experience
some really good answers and and qualifications. "I think I'm a
seemed fairly easy to get along good manager because I have
the ability to get along with a
with."
Commissioner John Percy also variety of types of people. I do
liked Norris and had no trouble believe I have the ability to work
making up his mind. "He has with and communicate with
the combination of experience, your people."
He also talked easily about
education and a certain pres
entation style and a basic sports, family and his -"old
Kentucky hom e." The com
honesty." Percy said.
Also leaning toward Norris mission laughed and seemed at
was C om m ission er C harlie ease with him. They asked If he
Webster, but he felt the other might miss his "h om e" too
candidates were also qualified. much to come to Florida. But
His second choice was Ms. Cor Norris told him all his family
tes. He said about Norris, " I was members had moved down this
impressed with his honesty right way and Lake Mary would be
from the very go o f things. The "near them, but not too near
man from Kentucky Is my first them."
Norris was city manager of
choice."
Commissioner Ken King said R ic h m o n d ,. Ky. (population
he felt Norris would stay longer 23.000) since 1983. He was
and like the area. One of the planning director for West
Monroe, La. from 1979-83, and
executive director o f Public
Ho u s i n g A u t h o r i t y . W est
Monroe. La. from '81-83. He was
also zoning administrator for
West Monroe from 1977-83.
A native of Richmond, he Is
married and the couple has one
child. He received his bachelor's
degree In geography and plann
ing from Eastern Kentucky.
N«w York
Comex spot
gold open
387.80 ofT 2.00
Comex spot
silver open 5.339 ofT 0.035
(L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g
change la baaed on the previous
day's closing price.)
D o w Jo n a s
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
30 Indus
1932.23 ofT 0.70
20 Trans
844.47 off 0.84
15 Utils
211.83 ofT 0.40
65 Stock
757.62 off 0.58
...Manager
...City
. _ ia
1990, not 1988, which Is when
the next commission election
will be held.
"W e have a federal court
ruling which defines how the
redistricting Is done. In five year
increments, snd we would need
court permission to do anything
but follow that particular court
ruling." Colbert said.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
MkfcMl A. Ssnaw*
City
CIsraMsP.
KathitM. Pasts
Q sfW S yV .lasrtu .O r.yO ty
s 4a4y key.
OranasOty
^
■■ ♦
Commissioner Dave Farr also
suggested all polling be held at
city hall, which Colbert said
would require court approval as
well.
A federal court order required
Sanford to discontinue at-large
city commission elections In
1984 by creating four separate
districts. The city's only at large
vote is now for the post of
mayor.
The order was the result of a
suit Nought against Sanford by
a group of black residents, who
sou gh t co m m issio n r e p r e
sentation and felt It could not be
achieved through continued at
large elections.
Once the order was In place.
tfac city's first black commls•kmer, Bob Thomas, was voted
In ss District 2 representative.
The order also gave Sanford
•nd/or the plaintiffs the right to
aeek district revisions In 1985.
although neither side chose to do
so.
Under the order, the next
w r t e t revision could be re«*»«■*«* »n 1990. baaed on that
y w a population figures, ac
cording to City clerk Henry
Tamm.
...G unm an
Continued from page 1A
was mayor for the past 12 years,
died of multiple gunshot wounds
shortly after 12:30 a.m. CST
today, ofllclals said. Sankey. 39.
was In critical condition and
DuPree. 43, was In serious
condition, both with multiple
gunshot wounds. Rlchenberger
said.
Mount Pleasant Public Works
Director Roger Grunow said all
city offices would be closed
today w hile the rem aining
council members and City At
torney Bill Dowell decide how to
conduct city business.
"Right now we don't have a
mayor or a mayor pro tern,"
Grunow said. "W e can't have a
legal document signed. We don't
know where we'll go beyond
tomorrow (Thursday)."
Brenda Hancock, a clerk at a
convenience store three blocks
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,
Iran-Contras Affair A t A Glance
By United Press International
WASHINGTON - CIA Director
William Casey, testifying under
oath before the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, said he had
no advance knowledge of the
diversion of funds from the Iran
arms sales to the Nicaraguan
Contras. The Washington Post
reported today that Casey
learned of the scheme from a
New York businessman more
than a month before It was
publicly disclosed.
W ASH ING TO N - C asey's
sworn testim ony also con
tradicted a report In The New
York Times that he learned of
the money transfer, through CIA
agents, nearly a month before it
was disclosed Nov. 25 by At
torney General Edwin Meese.
WASHINGTON - Former na
tional security adviser Robert
McFarlane has testified Iranian
lea d er A y a to lla h Ruhollah
Khomeini was personally aware
o f his bargaining over arms
deliveries to Iran, The (New
York) Dally News said.
WASHINGTON - Democrats
on the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee Democrats have peti
tioned the special three-judge
panel considering whether to
appoint an Independent counsel
In the Iran arms-Contra aid
scandal. The Democrats de
clined to disclose the contents of
the unusual request. However,
calls have mounted for Attorney
General Edwin Meese to expand
his application for a special
prosecutor to include arms
shipments to the U.S.-backed
Contras.
WASHINGTON
-
Rep.
from the red-brick Victorianstyle City Hall, said the entire
town of 7,300 people in rural
southeastern Iowa was rocked
by the tragedy.
"Everyone has been stopping
by the store to talk about lt." she
said. "Word got around pretty
fast, as It does most of the time
in a small town."
Elmer Wagler. a Henry County
supervisor and close friend of
King, reacted with shock. "I
have no idea why anyone would
want to do this," he said. "The
person who shot him had to be
berserk or something. The whole
town Is Just distraught."
One witness, Mount Pleasant
News reporter Jim Rose, quoting
Grunow. said the gunman had
appeared at a City Council
meeting about a month ago and
complained bitterly about the
handling of sewage on his pro
perty.
Henry Count y A t t o r n e y
Michael Riepe would not com
m ent on a m o tiv e In the
William Broomfield, the ranking
Republican on the House panel
holding Iran hearings, said he
will recommend the committee
grant Immunity to Vice Adm.
John Poindexter and Lt. Col.
Oliver North.
WASHINGTON - NBC News
reported that Lt. Col. Oliver
North helped target politicians
who opposed White House policy
on the Nicaraguan Contras and
provided Information for nega
tive ads on those candidates.
The network reported that North
udvlsed public relations officials
who d e v e lo p e d cam p aign s
against President Reagan's crit
ics and for his Contra policy.
NEW YORK — Almost half the
American public says President
Reagan Is “ lying" by claiming
he had no knowledge that Iran
arms money was being diverted
to the Contras, the latest New
York Tlmes/CBS News poll
shows.
WASHINGTON - The San
Francisco Examiner reported
that Gen. Fabian Ver. former
chief or staff of the Philippines
arm ed forces, signed fake
weapons resale certificates from
autumn 1985 to February 1986
that U.S. officials believe aided
in the secret transfer of arms to
Iran through an Israeli arms
dealer.
WASHINGTON - President
Reagan violated his own 1982
"n a tio n a l security decision
directive" by falling to notify
four of his top advisers about his
decision, contained in a Jan. 17
presidential Intelligence^."find
ing." to authorize U.S. arms
s h i p m e n t s to I r an, T h e
Washington Post reported.
WASHINGTON - ABC News,
citing congressional sources,
reported the United States asked
hostage negotiator Tcrrry Waite
to persuade Kuwati government
to free 17 terrorists convicted In
the 1983 truck bombing of the
U.S. Embassy In Beirut — a top
demand of Islamic fundamen
tal i st s hol di ng Ame r i c a n s
hostage In Lebanon. The White
House denied knowledge of any
such request.
WASHINGTON - The FBI and
a federal grand Jury In Miami are
Investigating private schemes to
support Nicaraguan rebels un
less n court decides the probes
should go to an Iran arms special
prosecutor. Justice Department
officials said.
Sky Is The Limit
Property manager Stanley
Sandefur offered Sanford the
sky, and city officials took him
upon It.
Sandefur. whose management
firm Sandefur Properties. Inc.
owns the First Union Bank
building at First St. and Park
shootings, and Henry County
records show no prior criminal
charges against Davis.
Rose said Dowell, thinking the
pistol was a cap gun, tried to
push It away from Davis, but he
opened fire at close range on
Dupree, then walked behind the
semicircular table where the
other five council members and
King were seated and shot King
and Sankey.
"(Davis) then laid the gun
down on the table and sat down
In the front row of chairs." Rose
said. Rlchenberger said he sur
rendered peacefully.
The three victims were seated
In the middle of the semicircular
table facing an audience of fewer
than 20 citizens, and the shot
knocked King backwards onto
the floor. Rose said.
Avc. in Sanford, agreed to to give
the city a conservation casement
to space atop the 6-story build
ing.
That means no stories can be
added to the structure.
They probably wouldn't be
allowed anyway, because the
building falls within the declared
downtown Historic Preservation
District.
I f the bui l di ng' s owner s
wanted to raise the height of the
structure they would have to
appl y for a Ce r t i f i cat e o f
Appropriateness, said City At
torney William Colbert.
It could be urgued that addi
tions to the building are not In
keeping with historic preserva
tion In the area, but Colbert said
the easement makes such an
application easier to deny.
Sandefur said today the dona
tion was made to "preserve the
skyline" of downtown and also
to take advantage of tax deduc
tion possibilities from granting
the easement. He said It Is
considered a charitable dona
tion.
On It's value, however, he
wouldn't speculate.
Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral Home
AREA DEATHS
NICHOLAS B. ADAMS
Mr. Nicholas B. Adams. 94.
212 Lakeahore Drive. Altamonte
Springs, died Tuesday at South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Longwood. Bom Nov. 26. 1892
In Russia, he moved to Alta
monte Springs from Jacksonville
In 1947. He was the owner of a
t a x i c o m p a n y and was a
member of First United Pen
tecostal Church of Longwood.
He Is survived by his wife.
RubyG.
Baldwin Fairchild Funeral
Home. Forest City, Is In charge
o f arrangements.
Mrs. Fellksa Sonek Pszonek,
91, of 1671 Markham Woods
Road. Longwood. died Tuesday
at South Siemlnole Community
Hospital. Longwood. Bom Jan.
)
,
26. 1895 in Poland, she moved
to Longwood from Brooklyn.
N.Y.. In 1970. She was a home
maker and a member o f St. Mary
Magdalen Catholic Church.
Survivors include her son.
Edmond. Longwood; daughter.
Elizabeth Storey. Cranston. R.I.;
six grandchildren; eight great
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; one
great-great-grandchild.
B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In
charge of arrangements.
u l7 « f li
I
PROUDLYSERVINGOURCOMMUNITYFOROVER 100YEARS.
MS LAUREL AVENUE
SANFORD
322-2131
The GUARDIAN PLAN®
Prearranged Funeral Program
�PEOPLE
Sanford Htrald, Sanford, FI.
Thursday. Ptc. 11, 1W4-11_
Sister's Helping Hand
Wins Her Slap In Face
DEAR ABUT: I've read you
for years, but this Is my first
letter to you because I need help.
My brother lived with a girl for
three years. She Is 25 and he Is
35. She's of a different national!*
ty. which Is OK. but she Is
without question the dumbest
girl I've ever known. She stares
at the floor when she talks, and
never completes a sentence.
She's almost totally Illiterate and
docs anything my brother wants
her to do. She's like a slave.
My brother finally got sick of
her and asked her to move out.
but she refused, so he asked me
if I could get this dummy to
move out. I was glad to help
him, so I Just told her that my
brother didn't love her. that he
Just felt sorry for her. Two days
later she moved out. but she and
I had some very bad words.
Well, a month later, guess
what? My brother felt sorry for
her and let her move back. Last
Poetry Contest
A 91.000 grand prize Is
being offered in World of
Poetry's current poetry con*
test, open to all poets. The
contest ofTers 100 prizes in
all. totaling almost 910,000
In cash and merchandise
awards.
Says C on test D irector
Joseph Mellon, "W e want to
encourage poets everywhere,
and we expect this contest to
produce exciting discover*
les."
For a free brochure of rules
and prizes, write World of
P o e try . Dept. PR. 2431
Stockton Blvd.. Sacramento.
Calif. 05817.
Abby. how do you feel about
recycled gifts?
HAD A FEW
Dear
DEAR HAD: It's the thought
that counts. I go along with that
old saying about a gift horse.
jt i •
M OOy
DEAR ABBTt Do you think
It’s more difficult to be the oldest
child in the family, the youngest,
or the middle one?
Sunday he wanted to bring her
to my house. I said. "N o way."
so he hung up on me and now he
and I are not speaking. We’ve
always been close, but because
of this stuid girl, and my trying
to be a big sister and help him
out of a spot. I’ve lost my
brother. Please help me.
HURT Dt DENVER
IN THE MIDDLE
DEAR IN: I’ve dealt with this
question before. If you ask the
eldest, he'll say. "It's hardest to
be the eldest, because you're
expected to set a good example
for the younger ones. And If a
fight breaks out. I get blamed
because I'm the oldest and
should know better."
Ask the middle child, and he’ll
say. "Being the middle child Is
the hardest because you get
none of the advantages of being
the youngest or the oldest."
Ask the youngest child, and
he'll tell you that being the
youngest Is the hardest because
"your parents try to keep you a
‘baby’ as long as possible, and
all your clothes are 'hand-medowns.'"
DEAR HURT: You haven't
lost him; you will hear from him
again when he needs another
favor. Your brother Is an expert
when It comes to using women,
but bear In mind, no one can be
used without his (or her) cooper
ation.
DEAR ABBTt I have a friend
who by no means is hurting
financially. She spends a fortune
on clothes, and nothing Is too
expensive for her. Now the
problem: She Is famous for
giving "recycled" gifts. I know
that one shouldn't look a girt
horse In the mouth, but this lady
can well afford tq buy something
new so If the recipient wants to
exchange it. she will have that
option. (That's what I always do.
and It's very much appreciated.)
This woman give expensive,
but obviously shopworn, purses,
scarves or some costume Jewelry
— and always gift-wrapped in a
box from a store from which It
was not purchased.
DEAR ABBTt I have a big
problem. I love to write letters,
but nobody ever writes me back.
Why don’t people realize that
they have to write letters back In
order to receive letters (not
Including bills)?
How can I get these people to
answer my letters?
HEIDI IN PAULDING. OHIO
DEAR HEIDI: Try enclosing a
s t a m p e d , sc 1f - a d d r c s s e d
envelope. That’s what I do.
T O N IG H T 'S T V
“ ••‘ttifo W r"
6:00
(I) (D O CD
12:00
(II) OHMIC
... _ABRSAKI
A
MACNCIL / LKHMR
B ( 10) u
NEWSHOUR
BI(f)KMQHTRMA
6:05
u ANOY GRIFFITH
6:30
■ ID N K NKWS
J)0CtBNEW B
_ABC NEWlQ
_________________
( 11 ) TOO CLOSEPON COM
POST WMn Mur* s real mother
arrives *1 the Ruth horn*. Mur* re
fuses lo talk lo her.
32
• ® CHEERS Woody tearna that
M* hometown girlfriend Is coming
to Boston with a new boyfriend. In
MORNING
8 5 * THE 00LBY8 Jaaon may deatroy Ms chances with the Imo*
Protect; Fallon goes Into tabor *ta*
anowbound; Monica learns the
truth about Scott, q
* ( 11 ) TRAPPER JOHN, MO.
(11)CNN NEWS
BEVERLY HILLBILUE8 (MON.
WED-FRI)
9:30
6:35
SAFI AT HOMC Caro**
twitch** I * I Q 1**l aeor** with
Dana, lo stereo
7.-00
|® NIGHT COURT Harry m*d' to a
South Pacific prtncee*.
® * OESIQNStO WOMEN Charten* gala Involved with a married
man who a also a Sugarbakar* ckent.
1040
■ (T) NCWLYWfD QAMC
* ® LA. LAW Whan Situenta*
® 0 PM MAGAZINE Th* Osmond
resigns. Becksr attempts to hnd a
Iamity. Malcolm Fort)**.
replacement who's suHabl* lor th#
QJCOPAAOV
lawyers' bssketbae league m star
( 11 ) PACTS OP UPC
(10) JAMES CAGNEY: THAT
KNOT* LANDING Karen
YANKEE OOOOtE DANCY Film ® *
garners evidence that may piov*
dipt from hta mator Nmt. Including
Paige la an impostor; Okvta gats her
"Ragiime." highkghl a look at th*
driver's keens*. Q
til* ol Jam** Cagney; Interviews
® * 3 0 / 20 Scheduled profile of
with th* actor, hia cokeegues and
lewyer-lurned-tederal prosecutor
co-star* ar* Matured
Dan Perlmutter. now serving a
B (I) WONDERFUL WORLD OP
thrae-year |*J sentence, a uiuqu#
OiSNCY "Th* Adventure* Of 0*1attempt to sohr* th* problem ol
legher" Oaliegher (Roger Mobley)
teen-age pregnancy uamg a music
itnl a newspaperman out W**t lor
video, q
long when he's on th* Iran of the
(11) BIN NEWS
Sundown Kid.
(I) MARY TYLER MOORE
S
7:05
32SANFORDA
NOSON
7:30
a (DENTERTAINMENTTONIGHT
Interview with actor Mali 0«on
(D
QW
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QFAF
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ERTUNE
if)a
HTEtN
EL
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a (11)BENSON
7:35
3J HONEYMOONERS
8:00
8 ® COSBY SHOW Ckti's lather
and MS Army buddies trad* war
stones during a card gam* In star
® f e TWILIGHT ZONE A convict
finds a piano that permits Mm to
travel back mtime In stereo
(D a OUR WORLD Highlights
from October and November of
1*73 include th* energy ertais.
Egyptian and Syrian armies attack
Israel on Yom Kippur. • Peer of Fly
ing'' by Erica Jong la pubkehed. BHka Jean King beets Bobby Rrog*.
Watergate s 'Saturday Night Mas
sacre " (Postponed from an earker
dale) 9
• (11) HART TO HART
• (S) SEASON'S OWHmNOS
PROM THE HONEYMOONERS
Three episodes from the sort**:
Ralph takes a |ob as a Santa: Reg
gie Van Glsaaon III. the Poor Soul
and Joe the Bartender make * hoeday visit, the Kramdens end the
Nortons ring in the New Year *t s
party with Tommy and Jimmy Dor
sey. Host: Jackie Oleesow.
toe
„
O MOWS "Coward Of The CounDT <1W 1 > Kenny RoyrS- FredriC
lehne At the beginning ol Wond
Wer N. e young men • * • tf*?<n*od
ftadymg t e d * met he would never
KM « taunted byhNf
pfoptj (or hn pyttirt I
‘
9:16
Dandy" (i»U) JamesCagney.
Leal*. Sent into e etaw Bus
foney. GeorgeM- Cohencent* **•
•
* ® MIOOAY
® 0 1® O NEWS
* (11) BEWITCHED
*
(10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR
(FRO
* (!) HOME SHOPPING CLUB
MO
( 0 MOWS “Yank**
I
10:05
OX MOVIE "Rough Night in Jeri
cho" (19*71 Dean Martin. Osorg*
Peppard A town bou is challenged
by • ten*# stagecoach owner.
10:30
«
(11)BOBNKWHART
(t> CAROL BURNETT ANO
5:00
540
® NBC NEWS
A SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
* EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
(11)0000 OAYI
CNN NEWS
_ (I) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
SAVINOS
I
S
( 11 ) LATE ENOW Host Joan
Divers Scheduled: musician Hart*
Hancock. In stereo.
(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE
(ONIOHTOWLFUN
11:30
• ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Car
ton Scheduled: comic actor My
Crystal, actor James Gamer, in
stereo
T j Q M 'A 'I 'H
0OMQHTUNE
12:00
® O NIOHT HEAT Stevie be
comes involved with a married reetaurateur (R)
__
® •
NIOHTUFE Host: David
Brenner Scheduled th# Commo
dores in stereo.
• ( 11 ) HAWAM FIVE-0
12:10
32 MOVIE "Torn Curtain" (1IM)
Pawl Newman. Juke Andrews.
12:30
*(1)N E W 8
( T ) 0 CBS NEWS
* (1 1 ) CENTURIONS
32 TOM t JERRY AND FRIENDS
0:45
* ( 10) A.M. WEATHER
7:00
l®TOOAV
I Q CBS MORNING NEWS
1o 0000 MORNING AMERICA
1(11)0.1. JOE
) (10) FARM DAY
) (!) HEATHCUPP
7:15
* (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER
7.-90
( 11 ) transformers
(WBWA^TREETWO
(!) ADVENTURES of the
GALAXY RANGERS
190
■ ® LATE NIOHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled corned*.
Paul Reissr. Instarao.
® * DICK CAVBTT SHOW
S X
6:05
321DREAM OF JEANNIE
6:30
(11)0ENNISTHE MENACE
( 10) MUTER ROGERS (R)
S
(I) SUPERFRIENDS
6:35
32 BEWITCHED
9:00
I ® THE JUDGE
) ODONAHUE
I Q OPRAH WINFREY
I (It) GREEN ACRES
I ( 10) SESAME STREET (R)q
|(!) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE
Ml
32 DOWN TO EARTH
6:30
® LOVE CONNECTION
( 11 ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
0:35
321LOVE LUCY
• (11) K A R R I Sketches
•n't pro god lour; elephant
vwMMarv.meatseM> 1:10
32 MOVM
® • MOWS "Ottoman's Curve"
(1171) Richard Hatch. Bruce Davi
son
1:10
aatriawe Ideeia Into hie rarteui OS*
S H b f S .s s «
i pert of Amortco'e 1
Flaherty) and an unlehhW Mr*.
C l* * * (Catherine 0 Hara)
_ LOVING
• o (11)
n BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
•
®
•
•
1:00
U) DAYS OF OUR LIVES
0 ALL MY CHILDREN
(ll)DICK VAN0YKE
(10) LIVIHO WILD (FRI)
1:05
1:30
® O AS THE W0R10 TURNS
0(11)QOMER PYLE
2:00
• (4 1 ANOTHER WORLD
T O ONE LIFE TO LIVE '
• (1DANOYORIFFITH
• (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRO
2:30
® B CAPITOL
0 (11) MY LITTLE PONY 'tf
FRIENDS
• (10) PAINTINO CERAMICS (FRI)
2:35
31WOMANWATCH (FRI)
3:00
I ® SANTA BARBARA
) O GUIDtHG LIOHT
) B GENERAL HOSPITAL
1(11) 8COOBY OOO
I (10) SECRET CITY
I (9) QHOSTBUSTERS
31 TOM S JERRY ANO FRIENOS
3'30
®
8
SALE OF THE CENTURY
0 SUPERIOR COURT
(1013-1*1 CONTACT Q
1140
0 ® WHEELOP FORTUNE
® * t a B C « «R fo H T
. ® J | SAME FORTUNE E RO-
1
(11) DALLAS
(W) WORE COOKING NOW
Craft
Fair
Secret Lake Park. 200 North
Lake Triplet Drive, will be the
location of an outdoor Craft Fair
Saturday. Dec. 13. sponsored by
the City of Casselberry Parks
and Recreation Department, a
pancake breakfast sponsored by
the Klwanls Club of Casselberry,
and a bingo party sponsored by
the Casselberry Rotary Club.
Pancake breakfast tickets are
now on Bale at the Casselberry
Senior Citizens Multi-purpose
Center at 200 North Lake Triplet
Drive, at 92.50 per person. The
Craft Fair will run from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m.: the pancake breakfast
is offered 9 a.m. lo 12 noon and
the bingo parly will lake place 9
a.m. to 3 p.m.
Entertainment will Include:
Oviedo High School Band. 10
a.m. to noon: Gulfslrcam Dan
BISHOP It. MASK
Oivlne Healing. Fraying
For The Sick. Frtvete
Consultation, Spiritual.
All NaltonaUtkes, Net
Reel Men From
Sumpter. S. Car.
4:00
I ® MAONUM. P.I.
) O OFF'RENT STROKES
Jiurnnui
) B I JCOPAROY
1) THUN0ERCAT8 9
cm
0) SESAME STREET (R)q.
0011
(•)
BHE-RA: PRINCESS
PRINCES! OF
9) EHE-RA:
POWER
(305) 932-3411
t Bingo Set
fs
k
a
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B
,
,
318COOSVOOO
• 9TAN9M9 MlflUB
4:30
S
User (S IM M
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11 FUNTST0NES
5:00
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5:35
31 ROCKY R0A0
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$218
• noo
$195
Fvr 9 * *1711
321*3820
,
Mm i * i t I M L I 9 6 pJR* Set. t *Jn. lo 1 p.m.
EMERGENCIES WELCOME
545
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$668
CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT
31 OILUGAN'S ISLANO
S
S 3 4 0
$448
HOLLYWOOO SQUARES
I (ID FALLOUT
(10) ART OF
|(f)RAMBO
6:30
laser M tM M
$ 1 7 8
$334
Advert) ted Fee* Oo Net Include X-Ray*. Addition^ Eapenae
May Be Incurred Depending On Individual Cor.dHloi»*.
OVORCS COURT
M*A*A*H
• ®PEOPLTS COURT
® 0 ® © NEWS
• (10) ART OF BEMQ
• P9IBUM BCMTUMi
•eii* se*
DELUXE ■ W 1 U 0 # *
GUYS
4:35
Sominolo Contro
(Noxt To Publtx)
3607 Orlando Dr.
Hwy. 17-92
Sanford. FI 32771
wins Taut THE BITE OUT OF DENTAL COSTSI
B1IIB $ IS
B THREE'S COMPANY
O CARO SHARKS
(ll)SILVERHAWKSq
(I) DEFENDERS OF THE
EARTHq
cers with Jerry LlndufT. noon to
12:30 p.ni.: Maltlund Academy
or Dance. 12:30 p.m.; and
••Special A l l c m a n d e r s ”
sponsored by the City of Alta
monte Springs Parks and Recre
ation Department. 1:30 p.m.
For Information, contact the
City Parks and Recreation De
partment al 831-3551 or 695
6225.
CDental Centre
4:06
1049
10:30
Htrald Photos by Tammy Vincent
0 (1 1 ) SMURFS'ADVENTURES
0 (10) MISTER ROGER! (R)
0 (0) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
1040
• ® FAMILY TKS(R)
® 0 HOUR MAOAZMS
tf) • TRUE CONFESSIONS
• ( 11 ) WALTONS
• ( 10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO (R)
1.-00
When downtown Sanford
ushered in the H o lid a y
S e a s o n S a t u r d a y at
Magnolia M all, Included In
the planned events was a
drawing for children only to
win a cruise aboard the
riverboat Romance. Winner
of the cruise for his parents,
T e r e s a a n d F r e d e r ic k
M a rkle of Sanford, was
Nicholas M arkle, 7, who
matches the winning ticket
with Santa. Sharing In the
spirit of the season are
M a rgie Belne, left, and
Clint Rhodes, of Freeland &
Co. Book Shop, Sanford.
YOUNG ANO THE REST-
3:05
• (!) MASK, q
I
Holiday
Happenings
31 MOVIE
6:30
I
Connection, Sanford,
autograph party at Magnolia Mai Saturday when the season s festivities got
underway In downtown Sanford.
I tii SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
® r « COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
(11) CNN NEWS
ANOY GRIFFITH
§
Wesley, author of
and The Roaring
Margie Belne and
of Olde Tym e s
12:30
5'30
(11) CHALLENGE OF THE
11:00
® l® 0 ® 0 M _
12:05
32 PERRY MASON
Margaret Sprout Green
Lake Mar y Beginnings
Twent les, from left, and
Ruth Gaines, owners
T A K fc
A
F L O R I D A
ORANGEJUICE.
B R E A K
Sanford
Dental Centre
’‘General Dentistry"
L=
Rotor D. Woisbruch. D.D.S., P.A.
Jomos D. Williamson. D.M.D.
�2 B —Ssnford H«r*id, Sanford, FI.
BLONDIE
Thunday, Doc. 11, 1ft*
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GBT APOUNOJM3U APTTO
TWIS
< LUNCH.
PROOUSM
VOU MAk/B -TO KNOW T V *
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BEETLE BAILEY
IBM 'T
THAT
A LITTLE
W IL P 7 D
W EAR^
OUT
by Mod WaHtor
ITfeA
FAMILY
TRADITION,
PROM
AFRICA**
H O , FROM CHICAGO.
M Y FAM ILY WAS IH
TH E DRAPERY
_ BUSINESS ____ >
THE BOHN LOSER
by Art Sanaont
SVlFN DU PURCHASE ITAS A
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LOOFc p UP AM*CPCPIT
I^TlW6<PI0W,TSb(Jl'5
ARCHIE
by Bob Montana
T V A frr/v rw / , ,
A m r / N O TALKINS/1
NO BATING ANP FACE;
THE TEACH ER /
WHAT
® O BS
ON
HERE?
by Howto Schnoldor
ItO RCARUJ6 ..THE PROS
1HCRE. MIGHT
! D i H c a )N s : . 6 a j R i D P K
E£50M E
i—
—^or discussion
SO FAREUTAL
DISCRDnOfJ
IS ADVISED
VIOLENCE....
2^
100*1...
\
1
Pressure On Foot
Can Cause Bunions
DEAR DR. GOTT — How do
bunions develop and what Is the
present method or removing
them?
DEAR READER — A bunion is
an abnormal swelling at the base
of the big toe. Initially. It Is
caused when the bursa (Joint
covering) is Irritated by pressure,
as can occur with tight shoes. As
the sw elling Increases, the
normal front-back orientation of
the toe is disrupted and the toe
tends to ium to the side. Alter
ation of >footwear — wearing
less-snug shoes, for example —
can retard the growth of a
bunion, but as the mechanics of
walking arc affected, surgery
may be necessary. The operation
o f choice seems to be the Keller
procedure. In which part o f the
bone Is removed and the toe is
realigned.
DEAR DR. GOTT - In 1976 I
had my first back surgery for a
ruptured disc between the fourth
and fifth lumbar vertebrae. In
June 1984 I had the same disc
rupture and repeated the sur
gery. Recently I lifted something
heavy and heard a pop In my
lower back. I now have severe
hip and buttocks pain. Does It
sound as If I ruptured the disc
again? What's my next step?
DEAR READER — The ten
dency to rupture lumbar discs
appears to be inherited. Unfor
tunately. once one disc has
slipped, others can follow suit.
Therefore, surgery may correct
one problem, but. with time,
other discs can cause difficulty.
I suspect that you are working
on a new rupture, so I advise you
lo return to the surgeon who did
the first two operations. The
pain you are now experiencing
could be due to further disc
degeneration or it may be the
result of further Injury to the
operated area. In either case,
seeing your surgeon Is the most
appropriate next step.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I have
been taking tetracycline for my
skin. It's cleared up my plinples.
but how long can I safely
continue to take it? I'm 15.
DEAR READER - For most
adolescents, tetracycline Is safe
lo lake for months or years.
Usually, a maintenance dose of
two capsules a day Is adequate.
Remember that tetracycline can
cause sun sensitivity, a form of
drug allergy. In some individu
als. so watch that exposure or
Goff
use a sunscreen.
DEAR DR. GOTT - In your
opinion, what is the maximum
safe dally dosage o f vitamin D? I 200 I.U. for adults.
Incidentally. Dr. Marshall's
have gotten startlingly different
book is available In paperback
opinions from doctors.
DEAR READER - According from George F. Stickley Co.. 210
to “ Vitamins and Minerals: Help W . W a s h i n g t o n S q . .
or Harm?" by Charles Marshall, Philadelphia. PA 19106.
Dr. Gott's new Health Report.
an extraordinarily useful book
on the subject, the limit for WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
vitamin D is 1.200 International ABOUT SKIN CANCER, tells
units (I.U.) for children and how skin cancer can be avoided.
2,000 I.U. for adults. Above Identified and treated. For your
these doses, toxicity is likely. copy, send $1 and your name
The recommended dally allow and address to P.O. Box 91428,
ance Is 400 I.U. for children and Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
ACR088
1 Campus arts
5 Belonging to u*
8 Joot
12 Confer of ohlold
13
_____
Ctoor Day
14 Hairstyle
IB Musieal work
16 Sting
17 Japaneoo
18 Poetic
contraction
19 Loo Angelas
21 Dawn goddess
22 Sharp mountain
24 Semiprecious
26 T V e _____
Bunker
28 Conepiree
28 Airline informa
tion (abbr.)
30 Mae West role
31 Highlander's
cap
32 Conclusion
33 Cheats (si.)
39 Deputy
38 Revolving pert
39 Maks
Answer to Previous Puzzle
56 Chop
□ □ did □□□ nnncj
□□□□ enn dddd
□ □ □ □ n n c noDD
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□ did e n n
□ □ □ □ □ IDCD E 0 O
□E D
ECZDE EED
DOW N
1
2
3
4
Numeric goal
Baseball official
Hurt
Author John
Bassos
8 Eugene
O'Neill's
daughter
8 One
7 Spellbound
8 Status--------8 Cheerful
10 Fools
11 Sheriffs band
18 Capable of
□on □□□□e n nnon
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□nn
h id e
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nnnonn d h d e d o
□□□□ ode nnne
□nun n o n e e d d
□ e n n ODD DDDC
27 Pork outs
26 Prayer
33 Metal for
plating
34 Emend anew
36 Canters
37 Disastrous
38 Females
dampened
20 "Catcher In the
Rye" author
23 Hammock cord
(comp, wd.)
26 Yellow
accuttomsd
41 Bauxite, e.g.
42 Oriental
potentate
46 Station wagon
47 Vogue
49 Octane
numbers (abbr.)
60 Olympic
gymnast-------Korbut
B1 — Janmnga
62 Baseball player
Mel____
53 Hilo garlands
84 Fishing aids
89 Shoe part
(C )IS te by NEA. Inc
W IN A T BRIDGE
by Hargraavaa A Ballora
r
YELL M E ,
A A R .U P P IT Y ,
I STAR TE D C V T
& r «e u L ih o
H ^M IM S PKSB?NS
7 JL U O H A JR C P
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c— ......
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MORE FUN THAN
HI0ef?NATlNO/r
40 Blot out
43 Not yot settled
44 Inner (comb,
form)
48 Ancient Italian
family
48 High railroads
60 Not young
NORTH
B y Ju n e * Jacoby
to play back into the dummy's
Here's an Interesting team K-J o f hearts, and that was the
hand. Paul Chemla of France contract.
was declarer at four hearts and
Turn now to the other table.
mndc short work of the 5 0 The bidding was different and
trump split. He won dummy's South became declarer at three
spade king, cashed dummy's no-trump after West had bid
heart ace. cashed his A-Q of clubs. The opening lead was now
spades and led a diamond lo ihe 10 of clubs. When declarer
dummy's 10. East won with his naturally ducked. East defender
king and relumed a diamond. Michel Lebel played low. Who
Chcnila won Ihe queen, played a can blame declarer for taking his
club to dummy's king, cashed Jack? But we can see that
Ihe diamond ace and played making three no-trump Is now
another diamond. East ruffed Impossible.
and declarer overruffed. Now the
Different contracts, different
Jack o f clubs was won by West plays. But at both tables you can
with the ace. Another club was sec the superb abilities of the
led. rulTcd low In dummy and French players at both offense
overruffed by East. East now had and defense.
til 1-SI
♦ K 10 6
9AKJ4
♦ A 10 9 5
♦ K7
EAST
♦ 854
V Q 986:
♦ K 72
to 9 a • s
♦ Q*
SOUTH
♦ AQ3
V 10 7 5 2
♦ Q6 4
♦ J5 4
■Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: North
Wetl
Paaa
Pan
Nortk
1•
4*
Eait
Pm
Pm
South
I f
Pm
Opening lead: ♦ 2
HOROSCOPE
W hat The Day
W ill Bring v .
by Bob Thavaa
/VUM0E£
IWO,
POTHE
tfoter-pofcEY.
» /•
\.:.
/ *•«
thav «
CMW*0«tO*M
O
by Jim Oavla
COSTOMEfl
>* a -
I T * JUST SCREAMING
_ FOR ACCESSORIES rv
TOUR BIRTHDAY
DECEMBER 12, 1986
The first part of the year ahead
may be allotted to building
foundations and Initiating new
ventures. The rewards will come
in the latter part.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Early In the day. you might
have some irritations to contend
with. However, toward evening,
life will take on a rosier hue.
Major changes are ahead for
Sagittarius in the coming year.
Send for your AstroGraph pre
d iction s today. Mall 81 to
AstroGraph, c/o of this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428. Be sure to stale
your zodiac sign.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) If you are planning a night
out on the town with friends, go
to places where you know you
will be well received. Avoid spots
where you are not known.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Early In the day. you may
attempt to do things the hard
way and have little to show for
your efforts. Success comes
later, when you start easing up a
bit.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be
careful today not to let a forceful
associate do your thinking for
you. In actuality, your Ideas are
better than his or hers, so be
your own person.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
You could be in for a pleasant
surprise today when something
that you've felt has been going
against you starts producing
benefits In a rather grand way.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If
you have several social activities
from which to select today, don't
go to the affair where there
might be people you dislike.
OEMUVI (May 21-June 20) An
Im portant ob jective can be
achieved today, but perhaps not
In the way you envision. Luck is
going to play a role in correcting
your errors in Judgment.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Travel could provide frustrations
today, so why not plan a hap
pening at your place and have
your friends come to you? They
won't feel Inconvenienced.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Victory
Is In the offing for you today, but
It might not come as easily as
you hope. To be a winner, you’ll
have to regroup and make a
second effort.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Let
the more tolerant aspects of your
nature Influence your decisions
today. Sticky situations can be
smoothed over If you are willing
to compromise.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) An
extravagant friend may come to
you today to have you help sort
out his or her affairs. Try to
assist in non-material ways.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Judging situations in advance
will detract from your enjoyment
today. An event that ydU don't
think will be fun could turn out
to be a ball.
by Leonard Starr
JTM t*VtS rZ'ii
TUMBLEWEEDS
by T. K. Ryan
^ ^OLPlLOOtSyVASA>
yNpAKY, SO)P-ST»ALIA)G
ANGELA f I SMH.T KNOW VtJU'BC
WHAT., p "' NOT KAPPV ABOUT
I S
t h is ’PEAL* BAANDCT
f t f i l 15 SUPPOSE TO
f t E j l i WITH VOUR*RAPPY*
WAflBUCHS-
•ANPIMAFRA1P HASwHAS HE
HETENPSTD60 U6EPUPAU.
ABTT PMVW/Af
» WOV
WHEN HIS SCHEMES! MONEY,
PONT WORKOUT/ I ANGELAf
�-* - * -r—
* * f • *
*
-#
—■W••*#
•—r -
f
t i f f
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ENTIRE STOCK
SW EATERS
2 5 %
! S
k
FALL A HOLIDAY
DRESSES
2 9 " &£
Th* nicest thing* about Redken*
permanent w i x i art lha way ihty
last and Mare your hair In aicallont
condition. All Radken' perm*,
whathar acid or alkaline, exothermic
or kinetic, contain good loryeur-halr
Ingredient* and are customtormulalad lor dlllarant hair type*.
Vour Radken* alyflet wU determine
which perm la beet lor yaw. Canto to
our Redkon talon lor a headlull of
tong lad ing curl*.
RABBIT FUR
JACKETS
5 9 " iSM
&REDKEN
-----------— COUPON---------------
*10.00 OFF A N Y
REDKEN PERM
OffEk COOO DEC.t MAN 10
H AIR -A -R A N G ER S
WITH COUP)
« li
SSS”'D
322-0580
BODY SHOP
EXCLUSIVE!
R IN Z I
Y OUR
INTERNATIONAL
k HOLIDAY
■(COLLECTION
Regency
Wedding
Invitations
100 for
$ 2 1 .6 0
MtVe'ra Mon Than Just A Card Shop!**
E la in e ^ H a llm a rk
Shop
“On# Of Tho Largaat Hallmark Shop*
lit 77m 8o*tthaa*t"
Sanford
Plaza
rmrmmm/A
\burchoicoof
Maty lr^ white qmntkie* tart-----------------------
)bu'relookingsmarterthaneve/:
Sanford Plaza
Mon-Sal 9 30 9: Sun. 12-5:30
GREAT ESCAPE
Hoar Plata Twin Theatres
SANFORD PLAZA
321-4903
Nearly 350 locations including Winter Park Mall
"Where Good Thingt Happen"
Monday •Saturday 10-9, Sunday* from 12:30-5:30
�> *
ii
Aw ard-W inning Teacher
M arks 100th Birthday
Area Chamber Announces
Annual Award Recipients
*
Nearly 100 members of the
Longwood/Winter Springs Area
Chamber of Commerce were on
hand to congratulate winners of
the ch am ber's three m ajor
community awards presented
epchyear:
Outstanding Business Person
of the Year: Robert Hurd, Sir
Speedy Printing, Longwood.
Fireman of the Year: Lt. Steve
Clellapd, Longwood Fire De
partment: Lt. Ed Forrest, Winter
Springs Fire Department.
Policeman of the Year: Larry
Gross, K-9 Officer, Longwood
Police Department: Tim Willis,
Winter Springs Police Depart
ment.
Other awards presented dur
ing the Chamber's Annual In
stallation and Awards Banquet
at the Q u a lity Inn North.
Longwood. Included the out
standing Committee Chairman
Award which was presented to
Catherine Daucher. Freedom
Bank, for her work as chairman
o f the Fund Raising Division
which oversees the Annual Golf
Tournament. Scholarship Fund
Raising activities and other fund
raising programs.
The President's Award went to
Dave Powers, Freedom Bank, for
hts outstanding service and de
dication to the chamber In 1986.
The chamber's highest award,
The Rod Cable Award, was
presented to Bruce Coxe, Quality
Inn North, for his work in all
areas of the chamber and for his
unselfish dedication to the bet
;
Hattie Roberds Collins St.
John Is celebrating her 100th
birthday today. Mrs. St. John, a
resident of Lakevlew Nursing
Center. Sanford, was bom Dec.
' l l . 1886, in Valdosta. Ga.
She attended Tift College in
Forsythe. Ga.. where she ma
jored In education. While In
college, she was the recipient of
the Ready Writer Award In
1905, a n d t he Me d a l o f
Excellence In 1906.
Mrs. St. John went on to teach
school In Draketown. Ga. She
married S.M. St. John, a Jeweler,
terment o f the Longwood/Winter
Springs Community.
Outgoing director awards were
presented to Catherine Daucher.
Ken Cone and Mayor John
Torcaso.
The chamber’s next monthly
luncheon and program will be
held Jan. 26, at the Quality Inn
North, Longwood. The public la
welcome and the cost Is $5 per
person. For reservations, call the
chamber office at 831 -9991.
CHOOSE ONE OF OUR CREATIVE IDEAS FOR HIM AND HER. KIDS TOO!
Sale$16
to 49.60
M A D D Says:
Keep Holiday
Guests Safe
Shown left to right:
"When residents of Seminole
County plan a party, they should
consider serving non-alcoholic
drinks," said Beth Freeman,
president of Seminole County
Chapter o f Mothers Agalnts
Drunk Driving.
" A l l t oo of t en, part i es,
especially those during the holi
days and festive occasions, end
In tragedies because alcoholimpaired guests are Involved In
crashes driving h o m e , "
Ms.Freeman said. "MADD en
courages hosts and hostesses to
ma k e a c o m m i t m e n t to
everyone's health and happi
ness.
'-‘We believe that concerned
party-givers can do a number of
things to help keep guests safe,
and at the same time maintain
the spirit and enjoyment of the
party."
Ms. Freeman added that hosts
should refrain from pushing
alcoholic drinks and have non
alcoholic beverages readily
available. ‘
"About one hour before the
party ends," Ms. Freeman said .
"th e host can bring out a
tem ptin g hot or cold non
alcoholic drink."
Another good Idea Is to set up
the food and beyerage area so
that guests are encouraged to eat
and nibble food throughout the
party. If guests have had too
much to drink, the host should
convince them to stay overnight,
arrange a ride home for them
with a friend, or call a taxi for
them.
"In the Invitation process."
Ms. Freeman concluded, "the
party giver might suggest car
pool arrangements so that one
person In each group Is a
'designated driver.' That person
stays sober all evening and
drives others home safely.,T
You will want to protect those
guests who are traveling to your
home during the holiday season.
Below la a list o f clues to watch
for in spotting a drunk driver.
Wide turns
Straddling landes
Appearing drunk
Nearly striking an object
Weaving and crossing the road
Driving on the wrong roads or
highways
Swerving
Driving at 10 m.p.h. below the
legal limit
Stopping without cause
Tailgating
Drifting
Tires on the center line
Erratic braking
Driving the wrong way
Inconsistent signals
Slow response
Inappropriate stops
An abrupt. lUegaltum
Acceleration changes
Driving with
turned
Sat# 30.40 Reg. $38. Tri-tone robe wilh
drop shoulders, zipper opening. Fulllength style of Dupont* Dacron* polyester
fleece. In sizes S.M.L.
Sals $24. Reg. $30. Warm wrap robe of
Dupont* Dacron* polyester lleece. Fulllength style in solid colors with contrast
trim. Sizes S,M,L.
Sale $16. Reg. $20. Full-length gown of
textured Dupont* Antron* III nylon In
tone-on-tone stripes to coordinate with Ihe
lace-appliqued robe.
Sale 24.60 Reg. $33. Lace-appliqued fulllength robe of Dupont ■ Dacron * polyester
fleece. In sizes S.M.L
Sale 49.60 Reg. $62. Terry wrap robe of
absorbent all-cotton. Full-length style in
solids. Sizes XS. S.M.L.
m m i * ,f o
Hssk ■Asifdm
Entire Selection of
Men’s Robes
Many styles & colors to choose from
Girls' and boys’
shlrf n vest sets
Tops on your list. Solid and print shirts,
paired with Ihe best of the vests. In
polyester/cotton and acrylic for
sizes 2T to 14.
Reg. 8ale
Big boys'sizes................. 17.00 12.75
Little girls* sizes................18.00 13.50
Little boys'sizes............... 15 00 11.25
Big girls'sizes......... ....... 20.00 15.00
Toddler sizes.................... 13.00 9.75
for boys and girls
These warning signals should
be your signal to take down a
license plate number and con
tact the proper authorities.
Boyfc jacquard sweater
Girls'Fox'sw eater ...
Sanford Plaza
Winter Park Mall
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9 Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
SunJ2.5:30
Sun. 12-5:30
Florida Mall
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 12-5:30
4
In 1911. They had four children
and there are nine grand
children. 10 great grandchildren
and four great, great grand
children.
A Methodist and a member of
Daughters of the American Rev
olution and United Daughters of
the Confederacy, Mrs. St. John
came to Sanford five years ago to
live with her daughter and
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. L.l.
Hughey Sr.
Mrs. Hughey said about her
mother. "She has a sunny dis
position and la always smiling."
i
Lake Square Mall
Mon.-Sat. 10-9
Sun. 12-5:30
�S*nh>rd H ra td , Sanford, FI.
W N TER W HITE
SAVINGS ON BEDCOVERINGS, BEDPILLOWS, CURTAINS AND TOWELS.
O u r tw in size
Peonies print
bedspread.
39.99
Reg. $50. Choose our romantic floral
quilled design to brighten your room.
Made of polyester and cotton for easy
care. Machine washable.
Reg.
Sale
Full s iz e ..............
S65
Queen s i z e .........
S75
49.99
59.99
Your choice of
firm ness in
standard pillows.
Sale 6.99
Reg. 9.99. You'll rest easy when you
save on our JCPenney pillow. Choose
from soft, medium and firm.
Thurtday. Doc. Tl. 1»**—SB
Compulsive
Spending
Dangerous
Addiction
By Josh M flfen
United Press International
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Imclda Marcos's legendary spend*
Ing sprees and 3.000 pairs ol
shoes may seem merely a hu
morous eccentricity, but re
searchers say that spending
money on oneself can be Indica
tive of emotional distress.
Buying unneccessary clothing
or other presents can be thera
peutic If done occasionally, says
Dr. Howard Fletd, a professor of
clinical psychiatry and human
behavior at the University of
Pennsylvania.
But. he cautions, a pattern of
spending money on oneself can
become an uncontrollable and
dangerous addiction, Just like
drug or alcohol abuse. The
affliction affects women more
than men.
For some, compulsive spend
ing can indicate a lack of self
esteem. For others. It can be
s y m p t o m a t i c of severe
psychosis, manic depression and
other forms of emotional dis
turbance.
"People often get a lift from
buying that makes them feel
good. A new possession makes
them feel hopeful and proud,
and people like that." Field says.
But like all good things, there
is such a thing as too much.
Compulsive spending can devel
op, characterized by periods of
euphoria alternating with deep
depression.
Field says he and co-workers
have treated several dozen pa
tients who sought help for
compulsive spending.
"W e got them in as patients
fo r p s y c h i a t r i c t r e a t me n t
because they simply could not
stop spending money." he says.
"A lot were in bankruptcy. It
was breaking up marriages."
Field acknowledges that Imelda Marcos, wife of cx-Philllplnc
President Ferdinand Marcos, is
an extreme example of a com
pulsive self-rewardcr. but he
says her reasons for spending
are all too common.
Her Bpending habits were
prompted by insecurity and
because she was poor as a girl,
Field says.
Revenge against a cheating
husband, the desire for approval
and love, and the longing to
make up for a perceived loss'
such as a departed companion
are some causes of compulsive
spending, researchers say,
"There are a few cases where
the patient is psychotic — really
out of It." Field adds. "They
spend huge amounts of money’
they don't even have."
Bryce Templeton, a psychiatry'
professor and medical sta ff
member at Jefferson Medical’
College and hospital, says that in
many extreme cases the spender'
does not realize he or she has aproblem.
"W e start off by having themj
throw away their credit cardsj
(and) carry only enough money'
to cover specific purchases,”
says Field.
"Like any other addict, we'
want them to get straight and to
be able to ask for what they want:
in a direct w ay" instead of!
s p e nd i ng mo n e y to ma k e j
themselves feel better, he says.
Field says several "self-help"
groups have been established In
California, but because of the
premium A m erican society
places on obtaining success and
its trappings, acknowledgement,
of problem spending comes very '
slowly.
Holiday
Sampler
Friday
Save 2 0 % on N ew port Priscillas.
Th e JC P e n n e y Tow el.
Scllo $24
Sale 4.99 »
100" x 84"
Reg. $30. An attached valance and extra full ruffles give your
Reg. $8. Now's the time to add a splash of color to
windows a custom look. Tiebacks are included. Made of machine
washable polyester/cotton.
your bath. Made of absorbent cotton/polyester
terry pile.
Sanford Plaza
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 12-5:30
Hand towel
Wash cloth
Reg.
Sale
.. 5.50
3.99
1.99
2 75
You're looking sm arter than ever
Winter Park Mall
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 12-5:30
Florida Mall
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun.* 12-5:30
Lake Square Mall
Mon.-Sat. 10-9
Sun. 12-5:30
TM
JCFtenney
The Woman's Club of Sanford
Inc. will host a Holiday Food
Sam pler Tast i ng Luncheon t
Friday. Dec. 12, from 11 am.rn .
to 2 p.m.. at the Sanford Civic ,
Center. The event Is open to the
public and tickets are $4.00 per *
person.
Hazel Cash, chairman, says.,
tickets are available from club
members, and hopefully at the door. "Tickets arc going fast."
she said.
Those attending will sample'1
the food prepared by club
members and patrons may buy
the recipes for 25 cents each or**
five for $1.00
In addition to thjc luncheon, a '*
variety of Christmas candy and
cookies will be for sale.
The luncheon will take place
in u festive holiday setting with
Eloise Collins in charge of de
corating. The art work is under
the direction of Faye Siler and
NuncyFrye.
•'
�■%
—T*v-
T T T T T T T t
•B— Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI.
’
•
•
•
'
•
•
•
.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
FILE NUMBER: M-7»-CP
RE:THE ESTATE OF:
HOWARD C.MICICHE.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol lh*
v i t a l * o l H O W A R D C.
MICICHE. deceased. Cat*
Number *4 731 CP la ponding In
Ihe Circuit Court of Somlnolo
County, Florida. Probata
Division, tha address ol which It
P.O. Drawar C, Sanford, Florida
37777.
Tha namat and addrattat ot
tha Partonal Representatives
and tha Parton al Roprotentative!' allornay art tat
lorth below.
All Interotled partont are
required to file with thli Court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: II) all dalmt
egaInil the etlafe and (1) any
objection by an Inlerettad
perton to whom notice wat
mailed that challenge! tha valid'
Ity of tha will, tha qualification!
of tha Partonal Repretentatlvet.
venue, or lurltdlcflon ol tha
court. ALL CLAIMS AND OB'
JECTIONS NOT SO FILED
W I L L BE F O R E V E R
BARRED.
Publication ol thlt Notice hat
begun on December 4, IMS.
THOMAS L.SABATINO
Partonal Repretentatlve
SALVATORE P. SABATI NO
Partonal Repretentatlve
CARMINE M. BRAVO, ESQ. of
CARMINE M. BRAVO. P.A.
I f 17W. State Road 4)4, Suite 400
Harbour Bend
Longwood, Florida JITTf
Attorney for
Partonal Repretentatlvet
<)0J) 774 1404
Publlth: December 4, II, IMS
DEJ-17
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO: «S 7t7)-CA-04-O
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
PHILLIP HAROING TAYLOR.
Hutband,
and
HEIDI ALLYN TAYLOR,
Wife.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: HEIDI ALLYN TAYLOR
c/oMr. Greg Boiler
1540 Francltcen Lane
LatVagat, Nevada I f III
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that a Petition for
Dissolution of Marriage hat
been filed agalntl you. and that
you are required to tarve a copy
of your Retponte or Pleading to
Ihe PelllIon upon the Pellfloner't attorney. John V. A.
H olm et, E tq .. af I I I N.
Magnolia Avenue, Orlando,
Florida UW) MM, and file the
original Retponte or Pleading In
the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, on or before Ihe
Drd day ol December, IfW. If
you tali to do to, a Default
Judgment will be taken agalntl
you for the relief demanded In
the Petition.
DATED at Sanford. Seminole
County, Florida, Ihtt llfh day of
November. IMA.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
By; Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: November 30. 17, De
cember 4, II, IMA.
DEI-IX
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M-MM-CA-M-P
FLORIDA BARI I1MM
; FIRST AMERICAN
SERVICES, INC.,
Plaintiff,
vt
' PATRICIAE. NEWKIRK,
a single person; and
SUN BANK. N. A., ______
Defendant!.
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to tha Order or
Final Judgment entered on
November It, tMt. In thl* ceute.
In Mia Circuit Court at Seminole
County, Florida, I will aell the
property tltualed In Seminole
• County, Florida.detcribedat:
Lot 10, Block O, Seminole
Sltet, according to tha Plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
tf, Pago 40 through <1. Public
Record! of Seminole County,
• Florida.
at public tale, to the highest and
betl bidder, for cath. at the
West front door of tha Seminote
• County Courlhoute In Sanford,
Florid.. al 11:00 a.m.. on De
cember M. IMt.
DATEO al Sanford. Florida,
IM! 2nddeyot December, IMt.
>, DevIdN. Berrien
;• CLERKOFTHE
•J CIRCUITCOURT
;• By: Glnny Wright
•;
Deputy Clerk
> Publlth; December 4, II, I7M
»! DEJ 1)
THwriday, Doc. 11. I f —
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
Cate Ne. 14-llH-CA-eT-P
MERITOR SAVINGS, F.A.,
F/k/a
FIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF WINTER
HAVEN
Plelntlff(t)
HARRY A. GOEHRING
CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. at
al
Defendant (il
SECOND
AMENOED NOTICE OF AC- TION
To: Southern Mortgage Com
pany of Loultlena
Addrett: Unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that Plaintiff hat
init Iluted action agalntl you in
the above tty led Court and fhaf
the nature of said action It to
foreclose that certain mortgage!
recorded In O. R. Book III!,
page 0MJ end In O. R. Book 1141,
page 157, ell ot (he public
recordt ol Seminole County,
Florida, covering the following
detcribed real e ita ta In
Seminole County, Florida, to
wit:
Lot 3f7, WINTER SPRINGS,
UNIT NO. 4, according to Ihe
plat tharaof recorded In Plat
Book II, page a. 7 and I, public
recordi ol Seminole County,
Florida.
and you are hereby notified to
tile your Answer or other plead
ing to Plaintiff's Complaint In
tha Office ol the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court and mail copy
thereof to Summerlin end Con
nor, P.O. Drawer 7M, Winter
Haven, Florida 3MM-07W on or
before the 27th day of De
cember. tMt, or suffer default
to be entered agalntl you.
WITNESS my hand and Ihe
teal of said Court al Sanford,
Florida thlt 14th day of Nov
amber, IMt.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
At Clerk ol the Court
Sutan E. Tabor
Deputy Clark
Publlth: November 17, De
cember 4, II, II, IMt
DEI Ml
IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
CASK NO: MM47CA-77-P
LAKE KATHRYN VILLAGE
CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida
Corporation,
Plaintiff,
JAMES R. MACK,
Defendant.
NOTICE OP SUIT
TO-JametR.Meck
tot Florida Blvd.
Altamonte Sprlngt. FL
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
forecloee a llan upon thoaa land!
Unll B l, Lake Kathryn
Village, a condominium ot dascribed In that certain Declara
tion ot Condominium! lor Laka
Kathryn Village recorded In the
Official Record Book 11T), Pago
1011 of the Public Record! ot
Somlnolo County, Florida,
hot boon Iliad agalntl you and
you ere required to terve a copy
of your written deteneet. It any,
to It on JOHN V. BAUM. 71M S.
U.S. Highway 17-fl, Fom Pork,
Florida H7M, and III* the origi
nal with Iho Clark ol tno
above-tlyled court at tho
Seminole County Courlhoute,
Sanford, Florida, on or bofaro
UlLilllDVT l i t IVH( VfnVtVIW ■
M o m en t may ba antorad
agalntl you tar tha retlet de
manded in the Complaint.
THIS NOTICE ih a ll ba
pubilthad once aadi week ler
four It) canaacvtlve weefct in
Ida UNFORD HERALO, San
WITNESS my
af told Court on thlt lath day of
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK OP CIRCUIT COURT
BY: JaanBrtlMwf
DEPUTYCLERK
Publlth: November M. 27, De
cember!. It,
DEI-157
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that see
are engegid In bueMeee at StS
Hwy 414. Altamonte Springs
Seminole County, Florida 32X1
I Ftotitli
WEKIWA POOLSERVhCETand
that wo Intend to regleter sold
name svlth the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Somlnolo County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provltlont of tho Flctlttoue
Name Statutes, To Wit: Section
0410* Florida Statutat 1757.
/t/ Barbara Stanley
t it Robert K. Pennell
fit W. Gary Parnell
t\J EHiabeth A. Duff
t it John A. Duff
Pubilth December it, it. M,
IM t* January!, IW7.
DEJ7I
•
V l t
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CssoomI Cpas trypraerwwi ere created hem puatNIawa by
------—
’ ------m g*ch loner w the cipbes tlende ter
Todays a * deque* C
by CONNIE WIENER
“ C M LU C
N O R IB
O IV K C B C
O IB
IB C
IB O Q B IO M W H
...
BVVFM
TIM LB JM IO
TM Q B
IB A O
IR F B
M
KBQB
V U B W ."
—
HFBKOVW .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Sklbtul lltlsning la tha boat
remedy
taiiU
is. lor
k loneUnoM.
ana a loquaciousness and loryngltla." —
wiiiiam Fumur war a.
L I r I
>*
CLASSIFIED ADS
Legal Notice^
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OPTNEtlTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M-lllf-CA-at-E
OINERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
SUN BANK. N.A.,
Plaintiff,
MARK A. SPIRES and
BELINDA K. SPIRES,hit
wife. Florida Residents.
SCOTTY't. INC., a
Florida corporation,
WILLIAM D.SEAGRAVES,
SR., and SEABURN
SEAGRAVESd/b/a
BROWNIE SEPTIC TANK
CONTRACTORS, and
AGGRESSIVE APPLIANCES
B FINE FURNITURE,
INC., a Florida corporation. '
GAIL J. COFTA d/b/o FLOOR
FASHIONS BY GAIL, and
GALE INSULATION OF
ORLANDO, INC.,
a Florida corporation,
Dotondonti.
NOTICE OF U L E
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN:
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that undar lha
power of tele In Ihe matter now
ponding In Iho Circuit Court of
Somlnolo County, Stott of
Florida, pursuant to o (Inal
decree In foreclosure In the
above-tlyled ceute signed the
10th day of November, IMt, tho
undertlgnod Clerk will offer tor
tale at public auction to tho
hlghetl bidder tor cath, al lha
West front door ol Iho Seminole
County Courthouse, In Sanford,
Florida, on the H it day ol
Decamber, IMt. between tho
hours of tl:00 AM. ond 1:00
P.M., parcels of land detcribed
at follows:
FARCELONE:
Lot 0, SUNNY SLOPES, aecording to the Piet thereof at
rocordad In Plat Book n, Pago
11. Public Records ol Somlnolo
County, Florida.
PARCEL TWO:
From tho NE Comer ol tho
NW U of tha SE tt of Section II,
Township 10 South, Range 10
East, Seminole County, Florida,
run South tt degrees I f M"
West along tho North lino ol tald
NW la ol tho SE to a distance of
7S7.M toot to tho East right of
way lino ot Longwood Markhem
Road, tame being a tt feet wide
right-of-way, thence run South
It degrees i f 55" East along
tald rlght-ol-way, if. 13 faol,
thence run Southeasterly along
o curve concave Northeasterly
having a radius ot Ml J! toot, o
control onglo of S degrees tr
IS", on ore dltlanco ot *7.73 foot,
tor o point ot Boginning, thervce
run North to degrees 27' SO"
East, radially from tald curve,
115 f e e t , t h e n c e ru n
Southeaitorly along a curvo
concentric with aforesaid curve,
having a radius of t!7.(1 teat, a
cantral angla ol 4 degrees tt'
M " an arc distance of t t .03 loot,
a chord boaring ot South 31
degrees, 51* It " Eetl, thence
run South SS degrees t r 21"
Wait, US (eat, thanca run
Northwesterly along o curvo
concave Northeasterly, having a
radius of 742JI loot, a cantral
onglo ot 4 dogroet t l ‘ M", on ore
dltlanco of 7t.1l foot, o chord
bearing of X degrees i r 14"
Watt, to Ihe Point of Beginning.
PARCELTHREE*
Lai i, and that port of Lot 3
more particularly detcribed at
tollowt:
Bagln at a point on the East
lino of tald Lof I. tald point
being M.fl (oof South If i
54’ R ” E ol Iho Northeast comer
of told Lot 1, continue thence
South >f degreei S f SO" E. along
told East lino, 74J7 foot, thence
4 f O " W ».t o
2C tt" W 13 55 feet to Ihe
point of boginning.
Block B. according to tho Plat
thereof aa recorded In Plat Book
II. Paget tt and is. Public
af l amina la County,
DATED thlt Mth day of
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clark of lha Circuit Court
By: Cecelia V. Ekern
Ae Deputy Clark
Publish: December4.11, IMt
DEJ I f
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURTOPTNI
■MMTIENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMI NOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO. S4-1IMCA
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
vt.
LOUISA. BOLINO.atal.,
NOTICI OP SALR
NOTICE it hereby given that
pursuant to tho Plnal/Summary
Judgment ol Forecloauro and
Solo entered In the cauto pond
ing In tha Circuit Court of tho
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In
and far Seminole County.
Florida Civil Action Number
M -ltSl CA the undertlgnod
Clark will tall tha property
situated In tald County, doKribtdii*,
Lot 11, U N LANTA, THIRD
SECTION, according to the plat
thereof at racardtd In Plat Book
11, Papa 7i, Public Records at
Seminole County, Florida,
at public tale, to the highest and
best bidder tor cath at 11:00
o’clock a m., on the 0th day ol
January, 1*17, at tha Watt front
slept of tho Semlnolo County
Courthouse, Sanford. Florida.
(SEAL)
OAVIDN. RERRIEN
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By: Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December II, 10. IMt.
DEJ 03
Seminole
322-26,11
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
1 to t ...
HOURS
3 cgmacsrtfvs to st
•4 0 A m -s a o M L
MONDAY (Ant FRIDAY
SATURDAY 0
M C a |gg
7 ggmecvt*yg tot* SGCg Rgg
lOoantaortfvg toes SOCalgg
Cgetrad M i l l ATMMtfV
S U bm
a ___ i i . l i ^
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday - 9:00 A.M . Saturday
NOTE: In the event ol the publishing ot errert In advertisements, the Senlord Herald shell publlth the advertItemenI, etter II hst been corrected el
no cost to the advert Iter but such Insertlens shell number ne more then one
III.
_______________
21— Personal!
ALL ALONEf Call Bringing
People Together. Sentord’t
most respected dating service
since If77. Men over JO (45%
discount).......... I-413-171-7177
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
PRRK Pregnancy Tests. Con
f i d e n t i a l , In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call for appt. Eve.
Hrt Available.......... Ml 7475.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
RBNT-A-UNTA tor that special
Christmas touch1.......122 5715
25— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Detalli: 170P432 42J4
Florida Notary Atseclatlen
PRIVATI TUTOR i All areas,
K-Sth grade. Hava Master's
Degree In education B experl
anca.IU hr............... W j j t l
27— Nursery A
Child Care
DAYCARE
Lave, fun L hot feed. Infants
up. low ratal. Rats....327-4447
EXPERIENCED MOM. loving
home, me*Is provided. Any
ages. Call anytime 323 2312
RESPONSIBLE MOM w ill
babytlt. Ref., flax. hrt.
Drop-Ins welcome..... .321 3725
S3— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
W R B U Y 1 t « a n d 2 nd
MORTOAOIS Nation wide.
Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg
Broker, 740 Dmtglat Ava.,
........... .774-7751
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC HEARING
TO CONSIDER THE
ADOPTION OP AN
OROINANC! RV THE
CITY OF UHFORD,
FLORIDA.
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held In
tha CommittIon Roam al tha
City Hall In the City of Sanford,
Florida, af 7:00 P.M. an De
cember 22. 1904 to consider the
adaption of an ordinance by the
City af Sanford, Florida, till# af
which It at fellows:
ORDINANCE NO. 1145
AN ORDINANCE AMEND
ING THE COOE OF THE CITY
OF UNFORD, FLORIDA. BY
T H E A D O P T I O N OF
CHAPTER X. ARTICLE VI
"IMPACT FEES” , PROVID
ING FOR THE IMPOSITION
OF IMPACT FEES: PROVID
ING FOR SHORT TIT L E ,
AUTHORITY AND APPLICA
TION; SETTING FORTH IN
TENT AND PURPOSE; PRO
VIDING RULES OP CON
STRUCTION; PROVIDING
DEFINITIONS; ADOPTING
AN IMPACT FEE STUDY;
PROVIDING FOR THE IM
POSITION OF IMPACT FEES
A N O P R O V ID IN G F E E
SCHEDULES; PROVIDING
FOR ALTERNATIVE IMPACT
FEE CALCULATION; PRO
VIDING A PROCEDURE FOR
REVIEW OF ALTERNATIVE
IMPACT FEE CALUCALATIONS; PROVIDING FOR
PRESUMPTIONS; AGREE
M E N TS AND S E C U R IT Y
REQUIREMENTS; PROVID
ING FOR CREDITS; PRO
VIOING FOR DETERMINA
TION OF VESTED RIGHTS;
PROVIDING FOR THE USE
OF FUNDS COLLECTED AND
THE RETURN OP UNUSED
FUNDS; PROVIDING
EXEMPTIONS; PROVIDING
FOR PENALTIES; PROVID
ING FOR SEVERABILITV.
CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE
DATE.
A copy shall ba avaltaba at the
Office at tha City Clark tor all
persons desiring to examine Ihe
All parties In Interetl and
clllteni shall have an opportuni
ty to ba heard at said hearing.
By ardor el tha City Com
mission at the City at Sanford,
Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a person decIdes to appeal e
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at tha
ebon moating or hearing, ho
may need a verbatim record ol
lha proceeding s. Including lha
testimony and evidence, which
record It net provided by the
City at laniard. (FS X4.0I0S)
H. N. Tamm, Jr.
C I t y C I a
DEJ-SO
71— Http Wanted
£5}
Employment
323-5176
TWW.ttfhSI
CAIHIRR: Convenience Store,
tap salary, heapllalliallen. 1
weak vacation each 4 months,
ether benefits. Apply 202 N.
Laurel Ava. I:30em-4:30pm
Monday through Friday.
CHICKINO FILE CLIRKi Fil
ing, iletem an t H u lling.
Evening ihltt tram 1:10pm to
11 mld-nlght. First Federal ot
Soml nol o- Sanf or d.
Call:............ 30-110 oil. 511
C H U R C H C U S T O D IA N /
Greundtkaepar. Full time
petition. Apply by calling
123-4371 from 1:10 am-J pm
Men.-Frl. Trent, required.
CLERK/TYPIST- Medical re
cords. Full lime. Type 45
worn. Call MI-1411 ext. 11
CLIRK TYPIST, P/tlme. 14
hrt. weakly, min. <0 wpm,
mutt ba dspendebto, 145-4034
COOKl Experienced In Institu
tional food aarvlce preferred.
Knowledge of special diets
required. Apply at: DeBary
Manor.tON. Hwy. 17-71—EOE
eCOOK a
For Child Care Cantor
Call Ellen.............. 321-4434
COOK A DIETARY A ID II
Excellent working cond. Greet
B enefits, B etter L ivin g
C e n t e r , 477-5002,
E.O.E................... M.F.H.V.
CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
Immediate opening In Ihe San
ford attlca of this leading
consumer finance co. If you
en|oy
; » y mealing_ tha pulbile,
working In a fa it p a ct
environment A handle figures
accurately, thlt position may
Interest you. Typing skills a
mutt. Wo Offer competitive
■a la r y , c o m p reh tn a lve
benefits, A opportunity lor
advancement. Far Interview
call Elaine Knoblock at 123
M10. F L IR T FINANCE INC.
2X1 t. French Ava., Sanferd.
tarn to It am. ROE _______
CUSTOMER SERVICE R I P .
far growing Mtg. company.'
Good telaohona voice, mature,
enthusiastic, non-smoker.
Exc. benefits. Mon.-Prl. Metal
M anufacturing Co., SOI
Codltco Way, aft Upsata A
.44. Sanford
* * * * * * * * * *
DAILY W0RX/MJLY PAY
N I I D M I N AWOMENNOWI
u b o r
/ C
) fo
0*1 ■ “
H I rtf
IN0 ~ F E E 1
Rapprt ready tor work at 4 AM407 W. lit. St............. Sanford
32MM0
**********
OATA ENTRY CLIRK
Sand resume’ to American
Pioneer Title. P.O. Box tox,
............33772-1730
DON WANTED. Exparlancad
R.N. For Geriatric nursing
facility, Apply af: DeBary
Manor. X N. Hwy. I7-71...EOE
ASPHALT
log for oxp. lute man. Permsnent position. Call:..... 3821777
ASSISTANT MANAORR. Ca
shier. Tanrwco, IHO French
Ava. Good pay and advan
cement opportunities.
AoJjrtoj
AVON CALLING ON AMERICA
SINCE 1004. JOIN NOW)
................. *i..m*ieio.
■ILL KNAPP'S Is looking tor
onargetlc A responsible people
to work toll or part lime hours
as grill cooks A dish washers.
between I pm A 4 pm. to:
1111 BONUS MIL
legal Notice
IN TNC CIRCUIT COURT,
■ IOHTIINTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SIM!HOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Cate NO. BMttf-CA-77-0
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF:
JOSE M. RAMOS
Petitioner-Husband
GLORIA E. RAMOS
UJI4.
n n ^ n iP iT ’Wiiv
NOTICI OF ACTION
To: Gloria E. Romeo
Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action tar dissolution at mar
riage has bean filed against you
and you are required to serve a
copy ot your written defenses. If
any, to It on, JAMES R. AUFFANT, ESQ., Petitioner's at
torney, Whoso address is l i l t
East Jackson Street, Orlando,
Florida 32101. on or before
January 5. Itot, and Ilia tha
original with the Clark of thlt
court either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or Imme
diately thereafter, otherwise a
default will bo antorad agalntl
you far lha relief demanded In
tha complaint or petition.
DATED an this 14th day of
rtefUtiWfi 1rail
(SEAL)
OAVIDN. RERRIEN
As Clark af the Court
By: JoneC.Jaaowt
A l Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 17, De
cember 4. It. M. IMS
DEI-XO
'
7 1 -H slp Wanted
71— H «lp Wanted
A D V A N C ID CO NTRACT
psraawaal. Earn up to SIAM
par hr. Excellent training;
rapid advancement. Full or
port time. Call between 7 am
A7pm.......I1MM-7I51 axt Mt
DRIVERS WANTED, Domino’s
Plua, Inc. Wages, ftps, B
commission. SJ hr. gueran
CARPBNTBR A HELPERSFull/over time, permanent
work. Call ....... ^......1-W1-7041
1-7M-77t7.-..ar......1-0X7011
TELEMARKETERS
THE SANFORD HERALO It
now hiring telemarketers for
evening hours, 4:X PM til « :X
PM. Applicants must ba
energetic, have a positive attltude, and ba U yra. eld or
liability Ineurones.
Apply: tttO French Ava.
or call M1-I0X after Ham
BA R N EX T R A Christmas
money. Temporary positions.
Opened for clorlcal/llght
attembly/warehoute. Call
now. Never a Feel
TOIP PERM_____ teH H D
ELECTRICIANS- Exp. only
need call. Call: 1-7M-7M3,
1-711-7747..... jot...... 1-70-7701
■XP. JANITORIAL Suparvtaors
fuadad for Sonford/Long wood
i. Call:............
■ X P . SEWING MACHINE
OPERATORS and exp. cutter
r. Paid vacations
A holidays. Clark Apparel, 147
Power Cl., Sanford Industrial
Park...................... 3112177
■ X P . S au te', B r o ile r, A
Breakfast Cook. Full lima.
Apply In person to tho Deltona
Inn, Tuas.-Sat., tom to torn
FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES
COMPANY- Sanford Division
Is tasking an Individual to
work .as an Engineering
Technician. Responsibilities
Include gas main and eervlce
layout, skilled drafting work,
preparing calculations for
detailed work drawings and
blueprints to obtain permits,
c o m p le te c o n s tru c tio n
drawings of underground gas
lines and Inspections of gas
main construction. Applicants
should hove collage level
engineering courses and draf
ting experience. Starting sala
ry is commensurate with edu
cation and experience. Please
send resume with salary re
quirements In confldsnce to
Florid a Public U lllltle o
Company, EX W. tth St. San
ford, FI. 13771, Attention D.
Kramtky
PULL-TIME CASHIER, apply
In parson UHlo Food Town,
710Lake Mary Blvd. EOE
GAS ATTENDANT: Top salary,
hospitalisation, other benefits.
Call business o ffic e for
Information........... ..30-3441
M OUSRKIIPIR/NANNYj S5
hr. 3 days a weak. Warm,
toying parson. Call.....'A4f -XN
LOCAL SUB SHOP, part time
sandwich maker. X hrt. wk.
Call.........311-1075attor 1pm
M ANAG ER 'S ASSISTANTCarpet warehouse, Sanford
area. Sacratarlal A light
bookkeeping axp. necessary.
One girl office, varied duties.
(Orlando)................ 311-4150
MOTHER'S HELPER, (help
with kids A housework).
Hours flexible........... 10-0724
NREOID IMMEDIATELY: RN
for geriatric nursing cars on
MCuoa w in , uyyg «iriT*wpf»wrTi
A benefits. Apply 7 am fll 1
pm, DeBary Manor, to N.
Hwy. 17-71....................EOE
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, SO
people. Roofers A laborers.
Need own transportation to
and from shop. Call tor Im
mediate ■mplormont..X57473
NURSE AIDBi All shifts, expe
rienced or certified only.
Apply Lakoylow Nursing
Cantor, 717 B ■lnd SI., Sonlord
NUBSBB A ID B I Excellent
COni. WHY PdfmflTlv
Wing Cantor, IX XX,
B.O.Ejj................. JM.F.H.V.
ONE OF FLORIDA'S oldest pest
control companies Is looking
minded Individuals
who want to loom and bo the
tucceta they know they can
ba. Company vehicle, com
pany bonaflti, and more.
Apply, with rtsum a' to:
Spoacer Fast Central m i
Park Dr. NO PHONE CALLS.
FART-TIM B Teacher with
Cheuftours license.
Calllnos.................. 3 0 5070
P A R T - T I M K , A tte n d a n t
/Salesperson needed to took
after amusement cantor In
Sanford P la ta , nights A
weak ends. It to X hra. per
week, must ba mature, neat In
appearance, and bondable,
phone tor appt...........311-4701
PHYSICAL SBBVICEt
DIRECTOR, 141 bad, acuta
care Community Hospital,
■oaks Individual with BS de
gree, and proven financial,
administrative A supervisory
skills. Excellent salary A
benaflta. Sand ratuma to
Personnel, West Volusia Me
m orial Hospital. 701 W.
Plymouth A va., Oaland,
FI.M7X____________________
PLUMBERS A HELPERSG ood w a g e s , s t e a d y
employment. Call: 774-5770,
1-7317741.... .or...... 1-711-7047
PROGRAM ASSISTANT to
work In direct caro/tralnlng
position with mentally rotardod.Coll: MI-7131.________
I -*■
TS
-»-I-- B U fa Asp
X
« a—
-■«
hworq immaaimiy-
n>fv* ■ w
psych, otoH qualified, and
Fedletrfc R.N.'a. HIgh-toeh.
Private duty In the home.
Excel lent pay. Free ClU'a
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
CaM:74MX4
but arlll train If qualfflad.
Salary Is band an commission
and minimum wags la guaran
teed. Excellent opportunity to
asm and gain InveluabU ex
perience In tho growing
telemarketing Industry. Coil
Kevin Kelley between I 0 :«
AM and 1:00 PM or tram 4:X
PM Ml 7:X PM Ot MI-MU
TELEPHONE ULES- SS per
hr. + bonus. Full or part lima.
ALSO LIGHT DBUVSBYi 7
am lo lp m o r S p m t o l pm.
Neoxp. tweassery.....AM-4574
TELLER- Full time. Entry level
position for Iho Sanferd office.
First Federal ot Semlnoto..... 3tM IM axt.n i
WAREHOUSEMAN- Apply In
parson, Tho Lexcroon Comy:.... ................. 3M-1M1
•1,777 EXTRA CHRISTMAS
MONEY. Part or full lima.
Call: teteeeee*eeeseMieaeee*ee .777-4007
*1— Apartmtnte/
House to S t u n
ROOM IN PRIVATI HOME.
Weekly rant, houee privileges.
Call: 740-47W....or....3P-4l73
93— Rooms for Root
L A R G S ROOM, P r iv a t e
entrance, freshly painted. 5X
wk. Call:................. X I 5770
LONGWOOD- Room with prlv.
bath, lakafront home, mature.
M5 wk. Call:............. 137-5447
• REASONABLE RATIS
a MAID S IR V IC I
a PRIVA TI INTEANCI
Why Consider Living Anywhtra
Elsa Whan You Can Live In
(J
You provide:
I. A desire to succeed
t. Oood driving record
1. The ability to loam and
apply technical skills and
to ssark with minimal
supervision
4 UlaLaaasuIn
ual
Nnrvv
I f you ora cam m ltlod to
axcattonca A want to grow
with tho Industry's leader, wo
would Ilka to moot you. Call
for an appalntmant....Aia-7571
Eguai Opportunity Employment
I I 1 1 1 al L\ l'
323-4507
ROOM FOMENT
___________ M3-1414__________
SANFORD: Furnished rooms or
kitchenettes. Walk to town,
laka A park. 145 wkly A up.
CallM1-7M4.....or..... 331-5000
1 LRO. BDRM. with prlv. ba.
C/A, kit. privileges. 555 wk.
tstwk.Adep Call:....Xl-aail
97— Apartm«nts
Fumishtd / Rtnt
KFFICIBNCY- Water Included.
No pets, no chlldran. Call after
4 am.........................322 1447
Farm Apft. tor Sealer CHtaorn
111 Palmetto Ava.
J, Cowan. Ne Phene Callt
LARGE ONE BDRM., water
Included, ne pets, ne chlldran.
Call attor 4 pm........ 3X0447
O N I IDEM. FURN. APT. tor
rant. 170 weak. Ne chlldran or
pets. 411 Palmetto Ava.______
99— Apartments
Onfurnlstwd / Rent.
SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. walk to
town. MO wk. plus security.
Cal I... ......
-I l l *5770
SANFORD- New 1 bdrm, t bath,
all appl. Quiet, convenient
location. X X eee. + 5415 mo.
5T4-0M7...... .or,..—-MI-0770
MOVE IN SPECIAL
a New l bdrm. villas • Mini
Blinds • Hook upe
PARKlIDE PLACE APTS,
Just W. of 17-72 oft tSIh St. Turn
left an Hartwell. We're on Ihe
rloht I........ ............. 3X4474
411 PARK AVE.- I bdrm. and
studio apartment, no pet*.
Call:.......................33M777
101— Houses
Furnished/Rent ■
THREE IDEM, haute In tha
country. 1st, last month's rant
and deoeelt. Call.......3X-5454
103— Houses
Unfurnished/ Rent
DELTONA- New V t screen rm,
garage, peddle tans. Avail.
1/1/07, >5M -I- aac.....-574-5311
HIDDEN LAKE-1 bdrm.. 1 bath
la n ced y a rd . SSSO mo.
Call:.......................123-4055
HIDDEN LAKE: 3 bdrm., 1
bath, split plan, Ilka new. S475
me. Chlldran OK Call..47l-a7l4
e * * IN DELTONA e e *
• * HOMES FOR RENT a e
e a 574-1414 a a
O N I BDRM., 1ba., frame house
In excellent neighborhood,
single person or retired cou
ple, lawn maintenance Ineluded..................... 323-1235
RENT WITH OPTION) Re
novated 1 story clastic; 4
bdrm., IH bath, enclosed
porch, deck, appliances,
fireplace, garaga, carpal,
C/H/A. 1425 mo. 4- esc., ret
erencet. TO-t7X...er...S22 34U
UNFORD: 3 bdrm., adults, no
pets. 5400 me., 1st A last +
tec, dap....................MM140
SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1 bath podl
heme, rant, lease purchase, or
sell. Call:............... .322 2542
SANFORD, 1 bdrm., 1 ba.,
large, fenced, SIX mo., 5400
aac., 137-2412or eves 534-4704
SANFORD- Midway area, l
i., appli., 1300 me. No
ilf. Call:............ M2-1714
UNFORDi 3 bdrm., 1 bath,
many extras, ne pets. 5475, 1st
A lest........3X1771 attor 5pm
UNFORD: 3 bdrm., country
fenced yard. Kids OK. 5450
me. I month me. Call 140-1107
UNFORD-1 bdrm., 1ba.. quiet
area, low cost gas heat, SIX
Month to Month + SIX sec.
dap., Cell..................4444040
SM ALL house w/acreage.
C O M M E R C IA L shop or
storage. Cell:...........3M-0H4
SUNLAND: 734 Cherokee Cir
cle. 5475. Discounted + etc., 3
br/lba. Cell............. 3X-4441
T H R U BEDROOM, Cantral
hast and air. Appliances A
drapes, 54X., Call Ml-ien
S BDRM., m bath, cantral heat
A air, calling tans, carpet,
fenced yard, 54X30 Mb. 5200
deposit. Call after 5.00041
1 BEDROOM, 2 bath, wall to
wall carpel. Central air; pboi.
U X M e. CXI X5-IX7
105-DuplexTriplex/Rent
RELOCATING
Short farm leasee, furnished
dttlclanclea, single story,
private, near conveniences,
SANFORD COURT APT.
M5-5X1 ex. X I
UNFORD- 1 bdrm. apt. IMS
mo. 1X0 sac. dap. Ret. re-
99— Apartments
Unfurnishtd / Rtnt
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
IIM OH let Monlh’s Rent I
1bdrm., 1bath............ .$335 mo
1bdrm., IVkbath..........5X0 mo
a Central Heat A Air
a Peel A Laundry
FRANKLIN ARMS
IIM Ftorida Ave.
___________XA4444___________
LAKE JINNI RAFTS.
MX MOVE IN SPECIAL
AOULTS, POOL. LAKE
Call...........................3X0741
MARINERS VILLAGE
1A 1 bdrm*.............. from 5275
Call...........................3134470
RIDOEWOODARMS,
2500 Ridgewood Ave.
32]-0420
BAMBOO COVE,
300 E. Airport Blvd,
1214411
SPBCIAL on 1 bdrm., aph. ISO
oH tha HI 3 months of a 7
month lease.________________
ROOM TO ROAMI Lrg 1 br., 1
ba, all appl. new paint/blinds.
Sandlaweod, 5175/per me..
Realty Store ............471-17M
SHI NAN DOAN VILLAGE
A V A ILA G LI NOW I Modern
Deluxe Duplex alerting at
llt o . Fam ilial Walcoma.
Call........................ 311-0115.
D IL U X I DUPLEX, 2 bedroom,
carport, fens, lawn service.
No Pets 1................... 221-1442
FRESHLY FAINTED 2 bdrm.
Duplex. Completely equipped.
No pets MTS mo........042-7440
LAKE MARY, 2 bdrm., washer/
dryer connecttons, appl., quiet
area, 5140/disc., Investors
Realty Service..........427-7034
SANFORD: Deluxe Duplex,
quiet area 2 bdrm., carport,
can. heel A air, all kit. appls.,
Inside laund. rm., IMS me.
4M4B45....... or....... 1X2770
* * 5299 * *
Ask about move In special I
Call............................ rn-ITM
AIRUNE/TMVEl SCHOOL
Train To It A
Trawl font •Tggr Goitfg
JUriiRS
■tart locally, full tlme/peri
tone. Train an Ova akkne earnavailable. Jab placemen!
esslslance. Nettonal heedquartan. L.H.P..FL.
A.C.T. Travel School
1-M0412-3004
N.H.S.C.
ARE YOU SERIOUS
ABOUT SUCCESS?
W rS
o os
t o™ *
Wo offer:
I. Excellent pay benefits
1. ComplHai train
training
1. Paid vacations
4. Company paid retirement
pUn
5. Advancement bated on
ptnonninct
4. Management potential
111'
ROOM FOR RENT: MaU SJyrt.
or elder, non-smoker, kitchen
prlv. X X mo Includes utilities
331-4047between 7em A 2pm
/ i x H e d til
S E R V IC B P E R S O N lo r
sportswear shop. Moot bo able
to do same lifting. Sen-Del
Manufacturing. X X Old Laka
MaryRd^iantord.....XiXiO
S IR V IC I TECHNICIAN. Do to
strang customer demand.
ORKIN,
In prolosetonal past/tormlto control,
needs service technicians In
our newly opened Lake Mary
■ranch.
«n * x * v u
If you an considering dr have
aver considered a career In
Red Extaia, we have an oppor
tunity for you. Saturday morPanpibar tMh r » UR
you have tha opportuni
ty lo moat lha nation* most
dynamic speaker and consul
tant, Dr. Cliff Baird.
»
Or.BaMoriMba
la Maitland. Locatedal toein
tersection ol Mallland
overpeei end 17-B2.
IF Y O U ’RE SERIOUS A B O U T
SUCCESS, C A LL B ETH A T
7 e 7-o s o e o r e s s -R o o o
We look forward lo seeing you.
M ttw o o d
Groups
�105— DuplexTrip!#* / Rent
.SHAN PI I 2 bdrm., a bath, 2373
par month plus aacurlty. No
,
#*♦*•.............. Phono MO-4347
107—Mobile
Homes/Rent
COUNTRY] Tbdrm. eu11able ter
•Ingle parson. 1171 mo. Phono
te rw f.4 p m -«»m ..... Ja-gsi*
BOOR OP TOWN-1 br., IV* ba,
'■ turn., 12x40. garbage & water
,111—Resort/Vacetion
Rentals
N.C. M O U N T I ANS- Lux ur y
fumlshod houao, at economy
; prtco. Weekly rotes. I mites
from Franklin. Many racrs; ottenal act Ivillas closa by.
“ ■..... ................... .323-3300
121— Condominium
Rentals
LK. MRY/SANPOND, 2 br, 3 ba,
flrsplocs, w/d, ter. patio,
Nautilus, amonltloa, lakefront.
$47Smo.747-003»...or...44S-4U0
IANOL(W OOD VILLAS- 1 br..
2 both. I3NI mo. + t230 sac.
• M »4 3 t-in »...... or...... 3324447
lANOLCWOODt 1 bdrm., t
both, U N month + « * » depoalt. Coll;......... .... 321-
MMPORDt 3
2 bath,
luxury
Pool, tennis,
wothtr/dryor, sc, 1330 mo.
Londoromo Fla Inc..323-1734
IAN FORD I 2
2 bath.
luxury condos, Pool, tennis,
wothar/dryar, siK. 3423 mo.
. Londaroms Fla., Irve..^22-1734
141— Homes For Salt
141— Homes For Sole
\
^ 7
, .A ltw o o d
(ilO llp ,
767-0606
H I V D A O ..,H EY M OM ... It’s
psrfsct lor our famltyl A
lovely pool horns on a com tr
lot with a privacy fanes. White
iu’ra on the porch raloxlng,
II plsy In our pool . Plaaia
call ter dalallt A lat’s mova In,
onl y t7S,000, B a rb a ra
Machnlk, RMiter/Atlactate
r
KINO H IE COMFONTI for a
mini prlca. 4 bdrma., family
room, scraan porch, spacious
kllchsn and formal living
room can ba yours (or only
344.000. Mtry Burkhart, Realter/Assactite_______________
ENERGY REALTY
mm*
SANFORD, By owner. lovaly 3
bdrm., 7 yr. old homa C.H/A
w/garaga. Low down, must ba
ablafo qualify, call.... 333 2341
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Raal Estate Irakar
2S4S tantard Avs.
3214759------------ 3212257
After Haora 232-740
SANFORD- Sals or Isata/optlon,
3/1, carport, cantral h A a,
naw root, paint, carpal, ca
ramie tlte A windows. A-l
condition. Astumabls 1st,
ownar will halp with small
down.34S.300. Call:....747 *444
SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 3 bath,
appl., dbl. garaga, carpal,
c/h/a, Walking dlstanca to
shopping A schools....-371A444
STe m p e r
NOW HEAR THISI 4/2. Isrga 2
story, ovar Vs acra lol,
llraplact. formal living A
dining room, vacant. 371,100.
REA WILLIAMSON....223-47S1
MOVE-IN balora Christmas.
2/1, new paint, naw csrpat.
Ownar tlnancs. 343.000. Call:
REA WILLIAMSON....333-4743
LAKE MARY- Country homa on
2 acras with paddock and
horsa stall. Fanctd yard,
many, many trass, bull! In
ml crows va, tlraplaca, graal
room , 1 la rg a bdrm s..
b a a u tlfu l k itch en and
breakfast nook, scroan porch,
2 car gsrags. and mora.
1112.000. Call:
REA WILLIAMSON....322-4743
i
Tha thappas At Laks Mary
123 E. Lk. Mry. El. Ste. tU
OREAT V A lU lT TFlsT bdrm.,
2 bath homa has all you naad.
Good natghborhood I
Only......................... 343,100
Alan B. Jshwsan, Ra/Max
Unlimited, 321-41*7ar 344 t m
HOMESEEKERSREALTY
"SIRVINO AREA BUYERS"
it \ i i
it i \ i n
111 \ l T O I t
PINECREST. BEST EUYI 4
bdrm, with larga master
bdrm., naw plush carpall
Paddls fans I Naw rood Walk
lo a la m a n ta ry s c h o o ll
Assumabla no qualifying
mortgagsl Only......... 332,300
CHARMINOI 3 story, 4 bdrm., 2
bath horoal Largs Oaks, cor
nar loll Formal dlnlngl Mod
am kltchan 1.............. 331,300
COZY 2 bdrm., trash paint,
ownar f Inanca. Only STS.100
323-5774
LAROE MODERN NOME In tha
country. Unbaatabla prlcad at
............................... 372.000.
CALLANYTIME
REALTON M m M m n i M n i n 323-4441
3S44HWY, 17-12
IDYLLWILOE AREA: Sanford.
4 bdrm, 2 bath homa, cantral
haat A air, 2 car garaga.
SIS,300 20% down, ownar
f Inancad. 322-2420after 7pm
J A M E S LEE
STENSTR0M
REALTYiREALTOR
Safifsrd*s Salts Ua4#r
WE LIST ANDSBLL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NOETH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
322-2420
COUNTRY LIVINOI 2 bdrm., 1
bath homa on I aero, aat ln
kltchan, dining aroa. and on#
yaar buytr's protection plant
................................ $41,000
PURE ANO SIMPLEI 3 bdrm. 1
bath homa, cantral H/A,
tsnead yard, storaga shad,
ancloud porch, dining aroa,
................................ 344.300
321-7023..... E m . 323-9511
NEW 1 badroom, 2 bath, with
carport, on 3/4 aero, mutt Mil,
342,000, Call............. 321-03*3
O WN E R MUST S E L L I
Assumabla mtg, no qualifying.
Low down, 3 br., tte ba, appl.
Incl. Call................. 322-4034
UNDER APPRAISAL. Must
Mil, Miter pays all closing.
Extra nlct 3 br., tdMl ter
ntlroaerllrst hams.
BECKY COURSON.O.R.I
Cammarclal A Rssldantlal
RE/AAAX, TOOn. raalty Inc.
>31-4334....... or........ 221-1428
VETERANS
NO DOWN PAYMENT
3 bdrm., 2 bath garaga, c/h/a,
laktvlaw.................. 351,100.
CALL BART
NEAL ESTATE
REALTOR
221-7410
COUNTRY CLUB MANORI 2
b d rm ,
A bath hom a,
scraantd patio, ftnead roar
yard, naw water haatsr, hast
A air, '34' roof.............347,300
VERY IMPRESSIVE! 2 bdrm, 2
bath homa, cantrat haat A air,
dining aroa, nlctly dacoratad,
split plan, compit Ia warranty
packaga.................... 334,too
O R E A T IN V E S TM E N T! 3
bdrm, 1 bath horns, fpl.,
custom tub. 1 bdrm, I bath
garaga apt., Ilva In housa and
rant apt. 1................... 143.300
OOOD I N V E S T M E N T !
Duplax-I unit, 3 bdrm, 2 bath,
Unit I- t bdrm, I bath, pool,
cantral haat A air, sssums
FHA..........................141.000
(024799
WEKIVA ESTATES- Rsducadl
Rambling axacutlva 4 bdrm.
spilt. Big pool, tcraanad
porch, tlraplaca.......3141,300.
FIRST REALTY tNC....*34-4442
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
APPRAISALS AND SALES
BOB M. BALL, JN. P.A..C.S.M.
REALTOR.................222-4113
CASSELBERRY: 1 aero tonad
PR 1. 313,000. W. Maliciawikl
U n it e ....................221-7142
LAROE COMMERCIAL BLDG
Zonad tor animat hospital/
Ksnnsl. 2740 sq.ft. Nsadi repalrs. Prlcad low. 1 aero
fancsd lot- Ik ml. E ol Sanford.
llU U ll-n il..or..(113)434 404*
MINT CONDITION! 4 bdrm, 3
bath homa. family room, fpl.,
paddla fans, icroanad porch. 3
utility bldgs.. 3 groanhousasl
................................ 373,000
COMMERCIAL OR RESIDEN
TIAL! 2 bdrm., 2 bath homa,
lawn sprlnkter, storaga, build
ing, cantral H/A, paddla fans,
parking tor 3cars 1.......333,000
UNIQUE! 4 bdrm, 2 bath homa
with vlaw of Laka Jastup.
pool, barn, porch A patio,
must saa to balitvsl.....3M.300
321-2720
LAKE MARY OFFICE
153— AcreageLots/Sale
FIVE ACRES, foncad. corner
lot, 3 artesian wslls. Closa to
1-4.44,1712.
Wallaca Crass Raalty, Inc.
___________221-4377___________
4 ACREI/SAVE 334441
RESIDENTIAL/Lake Jassup.
Can sub divide much ol land
claarad. Croat lor building
Site or moblla homa site. Vary
convanlanl to Laka Jassup
park and boat ramp (te ml.)
Reduced to 331.100 with great
terms available.
Stuart Mecdede 32117*0 or
after hours 3ft-fJ7].
Call toll frt# 1400-321-3720
t« oonrpanMrc.matrono
e s
2343 PARK A V I.......... Sanford
SOI Lb. Mary Blvd
Lk. Mary
KEV Etfl INTHE SOUTH
H U O I SALE I Houseware*;
turn., clothing. *ct. 1702
Magnolia Ave., Frl. A Sat., 4-3
LAROE TARO S A L E :
Bargalntl Something for
sveryonel Christmas Items,
tools, houaahold Item s,
furniture A mlsc. Sat. only
Aam 3pm. 2310Myrtla Ave.
MOVINO SALEI Frl. A Sat,
fools. Household Items, X-Mas
dec. 1401W. 4th St. * to 5
MULTI-FAMILY: Big variety
at 10* Yorktown PI.. M#yf#lr
Meadows. Frl. A Sat. 4-4.
TARO SALE! Childrens clothes,
toys. A Mlsc., 230* Elm Av*.
Frl A Sat.......................4 tot
219— Wanted to Buy
C w u im w
153— AcreageLots/Sele
4
(1 1
4(1
II1)11 Nf ID
m »mm
1-: i <
V
3224(71
c
J )e £ B a iy ffie a / fy
KiT.bo'ifcO
3224025
DU FLEX* Posit Iva cash flow.
Matts city cods. 313,000 down.
•.................Ownar will hold.
CURB APPCALI 3 bdrm 2
bath homa, sunktn living
room. fpl.. dining aroa, paddls
Ians, patio, graanhousa
window,waiter/drytr. .143,400
JUNE PORIIOREALTY. INC
SenlerdH erald, Sanford, FI.
KIT W CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright
217— Garage Sales
CAU ANY TIME
c
141— Homes For Sele
/
IN B|4| I M ill
STENSTROM
REALTY-REALTOR
Sanford's Solti Lttdor
WE LIST ANDIELL
MORE PROPERTY THAN
ANYONE INNORTH
SEMIHOLE COUNTY
CAU ANY TIME
LAKE MARTI Excellent lot tor
duplex site, high traffic aroa,
closa to schools, shopping,
restaurants, ate., great In
vestment property, ad|ecent
lol available, 311,000, Call
Beth Hathaway, Raaltor/
Associate
PRICED TO SELL FASTI 3 +
or - acres, toned tor mobile
home. en|oy the peace and
quiet living, build that home
you've been dreaming ol,
373,000, Call Terry Uvle,
Realtor/Assoclate
ZONED AQRtCULTURALI 10
1 - or • acres, oak, pint and
palm trees, bring your mobile
home and horses, cine to
boating and fishing, build now
or Invest In the future, 341,000,
Call Red Morgan,
Broker/Salssman
aOENEVAOSCEOLA RD.q
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
3 Aero Country tracts.
Well treed an pave# Rd.
TC%Dewn.lOYrs. at 11%I
From SIMM!
321-2720
U K E MARY OFFICE
Coll toll Yf m 1400-321-3720
1343 PARK AVE.......... Sanford
141 Lk, Mary Blvd.......Lk. Mary
4 WOODED LOTS In Silver
Springs, FI. w/moblle home A
partially finished house. 2 ml.
off Hwy. 40 on Hwy. 314 A.
333.000...... 322 3133after 4 pm
7 .7 % APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS
and build It yourself. No down
payment. Quality pre cut ma
terials. Step by step Instruc
tions. Call for details or attend
a seminar........... 34S-4S2-IM1
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/ Sale
NORTHLAKE VILLAOE- 2/2.
cathedral callings A paddle
tens. Assumable mtg...321-3474
CO N SULT OUR
ibhbs sanncEusnis
A N D L E T AN EX P ER T D O T H E JO B
155— Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
OWNER SAYS CUT IT LOOSEI
2 br., 2 ba. all appliances, new
bllnds/palnt, Sandlewood. The
Realty Store............. 471-1134
157— Mobile
Homes / Sale
C A S SE LB E R R Y- 12x43, 2
bdrm., carport, odd on rm.,
partly furnished. 117.000 or
best otter. Call:........ 413 3310
GENEVA- 3/3 on 3 nice country
acros. Owners anxious.
334,400. Call Betty:
Twin County Realty Inc.
3*3-3434........or........ 24*4472
OSTEEN, FARMINOTON area:
Hunting camp or residential
lot and older trailer. Fenced
yard 14.300.122-71II after 4pm
REPOS..... RESALES......NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Coma sm us 111
Orogeny Mobiles Hamas.22*3240
SKYLINE: '43. I4'x44‘. 3 bdrm..
2 bath. Includes refrigerator A
range, central heat A air,
celling fans, skirling, 4'xlO'
awning, utility shed. Asking
111,000 ...... 321 2047 alter 3pm
'71 VILLAOER, 12 x 53. 2 bdrm.,
1 ba, a/c, calling ten, new
carpet. Must be moved. AskIng 34,300. 322 3323after 5:30
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
ALTERNATIVE T.V. A APPL.
2134 Hwy. 17-17
___________22*8444__________
AMANA Refrigerator, textured
doors, s i c . cond. 3373.
KENMORE washer A dryer.
WHIRLPOOL electric range.
Cell......................... 322-4304
FREEZER Chest, 15.3 cu. It.
S300. 3 pc. solid maple dining
set, 3330., Antique bridge t#bte.SIS0.CaH........... 343 4474
LARRY'S MART. 213 Sanford
Ave. New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trode. 222-4131.
M AYTAO DRYER- White,
Price: 330. Phone:.....221-5134
otter 4 pm__________________
SOFABEO- Gold A brown
Excollont condition. 430.
Cell:........ ...............221-1344
WATERBBD, King slie, com
plete. Bookcase headboard, 4
drawer pedestal A heater.
Excellent cond. 4223 ...321-310S
WINTER S44S console piano.
1144 with bench. Best otter
Cell: 1301714.....or.....223 0110
193— Television /
Radio / Stereo
199— Pets A Supplies
COCKATIELS: M3 weeks, hand
fed. The healthiest, greet
X mas prasent. S4S each
Plaate call...............323 3403
DOBERMAN PUPPIES: full
blooded, no papers. *73.
Call........................ 323-42*4
2 FREE KITTENS. Tallow A
m ixed y e llo w A black.
Cell:....................... 37*3103
13 OALLO N A Q U AR IU M .
Complete, also fish, Including
* sharks, Call........... 22I-:
BARBER CHAIRS and materi
als for your own shop tor tale.
Call........ ................ 3223114
BUICK: ’7*. * cyl, 2 dr. Depen
dabl* Irani. 4300. See at 1204
Palmetto Ave. or call 321-4111
HUTCH 30 In. dirt bicycle.
HUT CH f r ame , lo rk A
handlebars, tllvar wheals.
ARAYA IX with Suite hubs.
Chrome A black finish.
3HARPI asking 43*0. OBO.
Phone..................... 173 0577
LOTS OF NEW (some used)
Christmas Items lor Flea
Market. Wash stands, pitch
art. clocks, lamps, toys. Will
oat salt separately.....323 2441
STEREO Console, AM/FM. 450.
Set ol 4 15' Ford pick-up tires
A rims, 475. Heavy duty Steal
thalvtt. 450. Parade drum 475.
Dryer A refrigerator (needs
world STOeech......... 323 551*
TWO 1 piece drum sets
I new, 1used. 4150each
Call 223 5343
231-Cars
CHEVY Z-2S:'S) T-Tcp*. rod, 3
*t> Loaded..............Rm
HO MONET DOWN
HONOA PRELUDE. 'SI', auto,
loaded, sunroof, velour Interi
or.............................. 47430.
USED CARS
P O N T T 1 444 : ' I I . A i r ,
Red*c*d...MOMONEY DOWN
......__213-1111
C H E V Y C A V A L IE R i'tl, Auto,
air, SHARP.............Reduced
NO M O N EY DOWN
m
USED CARS
CNRYS CORDOBA LSs'SI Auto,
air, crulsa. I owner....Reduced
/ Iia a
HAY/TIMOTHY 43.73 bate, tree
t-shlrt w/two bates purchaM.
Zlmeclrln wormers 34.13.
Hey-Mo-Up.............. 221 2011
M ID G ES M ID SON
Auction ovtry Thursday 7 PM.
USED CARS
WALK IN.............. DRtveoUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Santerd Ave. A 12th SI....32I 40?!
EUICK REOAL: 'SO, 1 door, V-4,
air, pow. steering A brakes.
Many other options. XX-Nlc*l
4443 down......Phone: 331-1*70.
BUICK REOAL:'*t Auto, air,
AM/FM. black.........Reduced
NO MONEY DOWN
----------------------m
USED CARS
Santerd............................ 12*1111
USED CARS
Santerd............................221-1111
F IR E B IR D '74'. engine good,
42)0.00 Or otter. Call 321-1314,
or step by 40) Scott Ave.______
FO R D ESCOR T: 44. Loaded
Reduced...NOMONEY DOWN
USED CARS
Santerd...................... 373 112*
CHEVROLET CAMARO Z 21:
'42 Auto, sir, Loaded .Reduced
NO MONEY DOWN
USED CARS
Cleaning Service
! Financing........ Llc.*CRCOOQ47)
HOUSE A MOEILE NOME
C LE A N IN O . M ildew re
moved. Mobile home S20.
Average sin home S33. Cell:
231-4344.....M ...... 404-73*0133
IN IW HOMES, room additions.
• remodeling. Free estimate, St.
i Ik. CRC0300S0 Phone 2431041
Electrical
B E. LINK CONST.
• Remodeling............ 10*323 707!
Home Repairs
CARPENTER- Repairs and
remodeling. No |ob too small.
Call:...................... 222 *443.
Landclearing
! m APBS/TOP TREATMENTS
; OUST RUFF LIS/PILLOW
tRY DIAN1..—322-4344
DAS ELECTRIC.....
New A remodeling, additions,
tans, security, lights, timers
4- oil oloctrk ser. Quality
Service-Licensed A Bonded.
EACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog, Box blading, and Discing.
Call:222 1404.... or..... 222 4313
THORNE LANOCLEARINO
Loader end truck work/septlc
tank sand. Free est. 322 3433
| BuHding Contractors
Homo Improvement
Landscaping
CARPRNTRV BY ED DAVIS
REMOOELINO/RENOVATION
large Aad Satall Jebt Wetceme
SaaSer# Ret. 14 yrt. 221-0442
REMODELING A ADDITIONS.
Masonry A Concrete work.
CYPRESS MULCH A CYPRESS
LUMBER Cut to order. » ml.
W. of 1-4 on Hwy 44. Call
......................... 404 343 3444
SEMINOLE LANDSCAPING
Blinds & Drapn
; BITTER iMAoTBulLDER**
I
Your Design or Ours
Any Price Range
305-6454305
House Plans
CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS
Fast Service I Good quality I
Carpentry
ALL TYPES Of Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repairs
Call Richard Gross 111 3172.
t
322(133
^^eaUiumber^i^nAlHVES^
Lawn Service
Home Repairs
repair A Improvemant.
eFREE ESTIMATESe 223-1421
REMODELINQ, Carpentry,
Painting, Small electrical
repairs A Installation, plumb
ing A Installation. Hauling A
lawn service. Call:
Edo r Allan............ .
371-4210
BARRIER'S Landscaping I
Irrlg., Lawn Caro. Res A
Comm, 321 7444, FREE EITt
ROGUE! Landscaping- Chain
mw
work, trees/shrubs pruned
all kinds of clean up...... 323 4347
"SUNNYS". Mow. edge. trim,
planting, mulching. Call now
tor tall Spec. Free est. 322 7421
Nursing Cart
HILLHAVEN HEALTH CARE
CENTER. 430 Mellonvllte Av.,
322-4344.................... E.O.E.
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lokevtew Nursing Center
414 E. Second St., Santerd
323-4717___________
Loade^^jj^jjjJEDUCED
^ 2 2 2 2 5 0 3 3
USED CARS
Santerd..............
2*3-1112
F O R D Mustang Coupe- '71,
SI,400/OBO CRM - Dirt Bike4400/QBO. 313 0747.or.344 4417
FORD T -B IR D :’77. Auto, air,
casv>tla.._.............R E D U C E D
USED CARS
Santerd.............................321-1111
HONDA C lV IC i’tl, Auto, air,
Like new..................... Reduced
NO M O N E T OOWN
----------------------- m
UCjjj^Bonde^^Jns^^2^07^
Secretarial Service
Custom TypingNotary Public. Call: D.J. En-
^ejjrtee^NSm rTjn^^^
Tree Service
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E 4F Ire wood Woodsplltter lor
hire Call Alter 4 P.M-333 1
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Free Estimates I Lew Prices I
Lie... Ins... Stump Orlndlng.TMl
221-2221day or nite
"Let the Pretessienals do it".
JOHN ALLEN'S Lewn and Tree
Service. Call............. 331-3340
Santerd.......................222-1111
RENAULT ALLIANCKi'U Air,
AM/FM Cassette..... Reduced
NO MONEY DOWN
Santerd.......................lll- llll
THUNDERBIRD- '44. Musi Milt
Air, am/lm, power windows,
auto. V-4 eng. $4,300 or best
otter. Cell:............... 323 5440
TOYOTA COROLLA:‘42. Auto.
elr. AM/FM.............Reduced
NO MONET DOWN
Santerd....................... 171-1117
V.W. 1471, type 3 Fallback, new
brakes front A roar, radio,
ONLY 1450................434 11*1
VW B E E T L E : ’ 71,
SHARPI ..............NEDUCEO
USED CARS
Santerd............................ 221-2111
VW SCIROCCO, '**', 5 speed.,
sunroof, clean, 44,000 miles.
.......................................... St450
BLUE BOOK CARS,...111-4741
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
OOOD USED MOTORS A
transmissions. Installation
available.......... Call: 111-2254
3 NEW TIRES- Three 713'S on
Ford pick up wheels, One Olds
wheel, one VW wheel. 3125 for
all/OBO. Also wanted, SMALL
FREEZER............... 323 4344
235— Trucks /
Buses / Vans
FO RO
.111-1121
LI KE FIE R O 'S , Z ll'S or
VOLVO'S? All Bank repos.
Full and easy financing with
low, low monthly payments.
Call Phillip today at t 245 4432.
Storage Lot *2, Lee Rd.______
MONTE CARLO :’ ?!, Auto,
•ir................ "...R E D U C E D
USED CARS
.m in i
C U S TO M
V A N , '* )',
Captain chairs, tilt crulM,
loaded......................... *54)0
BLUE BOOK CARS....111-4741
FORD F 1 **:'*t Auto, air.
AM/FM cassatte......I
NO M O N E T OOWN
USEDCARS
234— Car Rentals
OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER: 42,
S/Wagon, Loaded. Nice
Reduced...NO MONEY DOWN
m
DAY RENT-A-CAR
Lowest around from S17 a day.
Cars A Vans..............2221114
USED CARS
239-Vehicles
Wanted
Santerd...................... 1711117
OLDS CUTLASS:’ ?!, Auto,
air..................... REDUCED
m
Santerd.................... 222-1111
PLY RELIANT:'(3. Auto. air.
AM/FM................. Reduced
NO MONEY OOWN
m
USED CARS
Santerd....................117 7171
PONT BONNEVILLE:'!!. Auto,
air......................... Reduced
NO MONET OOWN
WE PAT TOP S3 ter wrecked
cers/trucks. We Sell guaran
teed used parts. AA AUTO
lALVAOEat PeBary..4*A4441
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
HONDA HAWK It?*, red. ONLY
14.000 ml., very nice, ONLY
*573. Cell..................434-12*1
NEW OIRLS’ BIKES: 24" 10 sp
TWO 12” w/tralnlng wheels, A
trike. Welly after 3 at 222 1*11
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
USED CARS
Santerd...................... 221-1111
PONT ORANO PRIXt'tJ. Auto,
air, AM/FM Cassatte.Raducad
NO MONEY DOWN
USED CARS
USED CARS
Santerd.......................321-3111
Santerd...................... 221-1121
AIRSTREAM travel trailer. 25
ft.. In good condition. Call
273 4110 Thun., Frl, A Sat.
Irom*:30am until 11:43am
CAMPER TOP: Fits '43 Nissan
King cab pick-up. S150 Call
between 10am A 4pm...442-3703
YOUR ISUZU CONNECTION
BRAND NEW
1986 ISUZU 1-MARK U
Factory A ir
Conditioning
AM-FM Stereo
Tilt
Aluminum
Sport Whools
Guage Package
Remote
Trunk Release
215-Boats and
Accessories
CSKA OUTBOARD MOTOR, 3
HP, with Internal tank A axtra
tank. *213 Cal)........... 177 SOTS
217— Garage Sales
Painting
PROFESSIONAL, QUALITY
Painting by Dave
Interior, Exterior, Residential,
C o m m e rc ia l. P ressu ra
Washing. Drywall Repair A
Popcorn Callings.
^ 2 2 2 0 5 2 3 3 1
USED CARS
USED CARS
Santerd.............................221-1112
FO RD L T D : '40. 4 door, low
mllas, excellent cond. 17.500
Call..............322 1344 attar Spm
F O R D L T D : ‘ 7S. Brougham.
yrrm
Santerd.......................222-2111
CHEVY CHEVETTE: 43. Auto,
air. Reduced..
NO MONEY DOWN
USED CARS
USED CARS
Santerd.............................111-1111
FO R D E S C O R T :'ll, Wagon,
A ir ............................... Reduced
NO M O N E T DOWN
USED CARS
USED CARS
cassette..................... Reduced
U ja
BUICK ELECTRAi'10, S/W.
..*11-3111
Santerd,
CHEV CITATION:’*) Auto, air
Reduced...NOMONET DOWN
USED CARS
Santerd........ .............. 271*111
PONTIAC Tl***i’l2, Auto, air,
USED CARS
WE BUY ESTATES!
Addition* 4
Remodeling
B E T
USED CARS
Santerd....................... 211-1123
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
USED CARS
Santerd.......................*21-1117
PONTIAC ORAND PRIX:’7f.
Aulo, air............. REDUCED
USED CARS
Santerd...................... 2211113
COMPANY AUTOS priced far
below market value for test
■alei
'UPARISIANNE
'43 BONNEVILLE
'44 CELEBRITY
'44 TEMPO
These autos are ell excellent, tor
more Information and to save
money, call weekdays only
221-1140.___________________
DATSUN 114:'ll, 4 speed.
Clean..................... Reduced
•MONEY DOWN
231— Cars
AMC S P I R I T : ’ I0, A ir, I
■REDUCED
USED CARS
tenterd.... ...................222-1123
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE: '«2.
Loaded................... Reduced
NOMONET DOWN
...................... 112-1111
229— Aviation
CESSNA ISO
NEW ANNUAL S7W0.
Call 322 7440or 313 4037
B L U E BOOK CARS....1H-474I
201— Horses
BOB'S USED FURNITURE.
WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS,
BUT OR SELL............ 222-U34
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
223— Miscellaneous
231— Cars
.R E D U C E D
RCA**" XL >44CONSOLE
COLOR TELEVISION
Rogular price over 4100, balance
duo 1244 or 123 month. NO
MONEY DOWNI Still In
warranty. Call 4*2 3314 day or
night. Froe home trial, no
obligation.
213— Auctions
To List Your Business...
ISS Alumteem Cans.. Newspaper
Nan-Ferreet Metal*.........Otait
KOKOMO................... 222-1104
BUY INO TOOLS
OF ALLKINOS
Pleats call................. 323-4371
CHURCH PEWSI PIA N O I
SONOBOOKSI Needed by
Brewing Church.3117411
COINSI Gold, silver A copper,
tokens, paper money (U.S. A
Foreign), large amounts only,
we do not handle small
amounts or tlngla coins, will
buy your complete collection
or estate, cash paid, strictly
confidential. Over 30 years In
business....Phone Ron *41-4314
JUNK A WRECKED CARS*
Running or not, top prices
paid. Fro* pick up. 321-2234
Thursday, Dec. 11, HRA—7 B
bT o TWO FAMILY, Yard Site.
70S A 20S Palm PI, Frl A Sat.
Lika New Items for Chrlstmss
gifts A lots ol mile___________
BIO YARD SALE: Blkss, steel,
organ, A lots ol mlsc. Satur4 4. JlOSatsumaDr.
CHRISTMAS CRAFT SALE: All
naw A handmade. 7100 Lk.
Rots Lana, Sanford. Sat. A
Sun. 1 til T (4ml Westot 1-4)
COME IN A BROWSE. 4 12
Tue*., Wad., A Thurt. 4-5 on
Friday.......... ..... 13th A Park
FANTASTIC MOVINO IALEI
Lovaly turn., super mlsc.
items, no early bird* Please,
III Klnqswood0 ,1 - 4 Frl/Sat
FRI.-SUN., 1012 Magnolia Av.
tam-Spm. Antiques, crafts
toys, clothes, mlsc. + 10 pc.
Ethan Allen bedroom set_____
FRIDAY, Saturday, A Sunday.
1701 Magnolia Ave Lots of
miscellaneous Hems
26 TO CHO O SE FROM
OWN
FOR O N LY
*6995
Payment As Low As* 1 4 9 * 5Per Month
Based on 60 month financing with S8S6 hade
down It B7 APR ailh approved ciedil
3219 S. HWY. 17 92
Sanford
USED CARS
P h . 3 2 3 -2 1 2 3
�SB-Sanford HaraM, tairtard, FI.
Thursday, Pat, 11, m t
legal Notice
legal Notice
lepql Notict
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Nolle* I* hereby given that I
am engaged In bwtlntM al IM
Holdtmets Drive, Loogwood,
Seminole County, Florida under
th* Fktltloue Name of C R E
A T IV E D EC O R A TIN G , and that
I Inland to raglrtar Mid nam*
with the Clark of Hi* Circuit
Court, Semlnoi* County, Florida
In accordanc* with th* Pre
visions ot th* Flctltlout Nam*
Statutes, To-Wit: Section *45.0*
Florida Statute* 1*57.
I l l Dorothy Bottum
Publleh D*c*mbtr 4. II, II, 14,
IM*.
N O TIC 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 10SS
North Harbor D r., Deltona,
Samlnol* County, Florida 3171S
under th* Fictitious Nam* ot
M A IN SALE D ISTR IB U TO R S,
and that we Intend to register
Mid nam* with th* Clerk of th*
Circuit Court, Samlnol* County,
Florida In accordanc* with th*
P ro vltlo n t of th* Flctltlout
Nam* Statutes. To-Wit: Section
MS.0* Florida Statutes lfJ7.
I l l Barry L. May
I I I Kathleen A . May
Publish November 10, 17 A
December 4.11, IfM.
DEI-153
IN T H E C IR C U IT
COURT OF TH E
E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE
C O U N TY , FLO R ID A
CASE NO.t M-eef3-CA-*!-P
O U V A L F E D E R A L SAVINGS
A N D LOAN
A S S O C I A T I O N OF
JA C K S O N V ILLE.
,
Plaintiff,
vt.
HUGH B R A X TO N G R EE N ,
jp
B R EN D A JO GASS G R E E N , his
wife;
W ARR EN W ILLIAM S and
M A R I L Y N W IL L IA M S , hi*
wife;
H IG H LAN D S HOMEOW NERS
ASSOCIATION, INC.; and
CYPR ESS V IL L A O E ONE
ASSOCIATION, INC.,
Defendants.
H IG H LAN D S HOMEOW NERS
ASSOCIATION, INC., a Florida
non profit corporation.
Counter-Plaintiff,
DEJ-25
N O TIC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at I0S
M id w a y A v e ., A lta m o n te
Springe, Seminole County,
Florida under the Flctltlout
N a m * o l J O H N 'S L A W N
SER V IC E, and that I Intend to
register M id nam* with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida In
accordanc* with the Provltlont
of th* Flctltlout Nam* Statutes
To W It: Section MS.Ot Florida
Statutes l*J7.
I l l John William Card. Ill
Publleh December it, II, M.
IfM A January 1.1M7.
DEJ-74
Chamber Welcomes New Company
Lewis Pope, manager of MacklanburgDuncan Company, cuts the ribbon as he Is
w e lco m e d Into the G re a te r Sanford
Chamber of Commerce at the business
offices at 106 E . First Street, Sanford.
Standing, from left, are: Daryl M cLain, Dot
Waller, Shirley Schllke, John Furm an, M ary
Pope and Martha Yancey.
County Holds Public Hearings
In public hearing decisions
this week, the Seminole County
Commission took the following
action:
.
.
— Approved a request by the
Babcock Company to vacate and
abandon a 2.1 foot strip of land
used as a drainage easement
south of Lake Hayes Road south
of Oviedo;
— Approved a request by B.J.
and Vernlece Walker for a
dredge and fill permit to con*
struct a 660 square foot boat
dock on Beacon Drive In St.
John's River Estates:
— Approved a request from
James Fisher and Michael Mat*
thews to rezone 2.6 acres of land
on Maitland Avenue from resi
dential to ofnee professional dis
trict, which will allow four ofllce
buildings with a total of 34.500
square feet:
— Compromised on a Board of
Adjustments decision allowing
an 8 foot high wood fence
around the home of Howard
Oaddls In Spring Valley Farms.
Neighbors wanted the fence re*,
duced to the required 6.5 feet
hei ght, but com m ission ers
agreed to allow the height to
taped from 8 feet to where it
Joins a neighbor's six foot tall
fence, since the fence Is located
In a low area of the property;
— Denied an appeal of a Board
of Adjustments ruling to allow a
Edward Doyle permission to
operate a pub In the Howell
Branch Shoppes near the in
tersection of State Road 436 and
Betty Road:
— Denied the request for a
change o f zoning from Dr.
Hubert Earley to develop 24
acres of higher intensity residen
tial project In a single family
dwelling district at the Intersec
tion of Center Drive and Florida
Road, north of the Deer Run
Planned Unit Development. The
request would have allowed 63
homes on the parcel:
— Approved a request of the
Sunlake Planned Unit Develop
ment to reduce the number of
planned multi-family dwelling
units from 530 to 400 on 56.7
acres near the Intersection of
U.S. 17-92 and State Road 434.
and Increase the commercial
aceragefrom 12.5 to 21.2 acres.
Herald Phot* by Loots Ralmonda
Studont Council Elect Officers
New Student Council members take their
places at Hamilton Elementary School.
They are, from left, (seated) Stacey Saun-
ders, age 10, vice president, Dien Tra n , 11,
president, Samantha Tanner, 11, secretary,
and Bernard Knight, 9, treasurer.
REALTY TRANSFERS
Robert J Powers A WF Gllnda to Martin H
Oerrow A WF Wendy E , Lt * W HISPER
WOOO A T SABLE PO IN T. UN 1, S144.400
Michele I McKean to S Douglas Me Keel,
land In SEC 14 M M , *3*4.100
S Douglas* Me Keel, led k T R to Rolando
Lake Mary Ltd Ptr, land In SEC 141011,
*••7,400
A ry Wellman to Orl Lk Mary Ltd Ptr. land
In laiO-lf, *104,000
T W Moor*, J r to ” , *141,000
Don F Coleman to ",(141,000
James R Young Jr to " , (141.000
M Pickard to ". (141.000
Kathryn Start (form. Coleman) to " ,
Kendrick Regnvall to", (531.400
Norma Sue Lovltt Dukes A HB Spencer to
Mary E Schulti A Anna M. Saawrlght, N TT
of Ltlblk O, ENGLISH ESTS Uni, MOMS
Joseph Caroua A Aral S. to Rant V Aloflo A
WF Daborah, Lt 1 Blk A SWEETWATER
OAKI SEC IA (1MJ0O
Hovanlan etc to Iona L Mandoie a Lois M
Howe, THE PINE RIDGE CLUB VILLAGE I
COND. 173.100
t Lounsherry a WF Phyllis to Edward J
M c L a tuugg h lln A W F C
~ a ■r o■ly■n , L t 34
W E D G E WOOO. UN 1,1*3.300
Robert Saltsman to Jonathan Mescan, Un
5* CA PISTR AN O COND, *51.100
Dona L Hedrick to Clinton B Mathews A
W F Sara N, Lot 17 G A R D E N GROVE UN I.
*101.400
United Guar Re* Ins to Daniel H Hurst A
W F Fatrkla L . Lt 11 D E E R RUN UN 11A.
**La*° Ray Martin ( r A WF Juanita to
Michael W Lanas A W F Paula S . L I U N W
ot 1 Blk 10 Tier 1. TR A FFO R D S M AP OF
SANF, (71J00
Polyak Corg to Yvonne Raich*. Un 4 Bldg H
G O LO EN R O O V IL L A COND. Ml. 100
Jamas E Hansford. J r A WF Wanda to
Joseph E Gtester A W F Jan. E774' ot Lt 1
AW 1W Ot 4 Blk K. EN G LISH ESTS UN 1.
saa.Too
Frank Ralndaldl. J r A W F Nancy to
Frances C Harden* A Franco* A Campbell.
BOO N E car of Lat 1 N O R TH O R LA ND O
RANCHES SEC IB, 1113.300
Buford M Flem ing A W F Wanda to
Anthony J Low* A W F Joanna D. Lt II Blk E.
PAR AD ISE PO INT, lsl SEC. *77.700
Harold L Leggett A W F Jacquelyn to
Reynel J Rodrlguei A W F Salll*. Lt 103
TU S C A W ILLA UN IB , *110.500
John M Shlmshack A WF Marianna T to
Alan B Malone A WF Robyn. Lt 7 Blk B T H E
M EADOW S W EST. M l,100
Roy G Chllcoto A W F Diana to Brack
Johnson A Jecquallna R Morris. Lt 7 T H E
H IG HLAN D S. S EC 4.M 1,100
Mark R Slemar A WF Susan to John W
Linder A W F Connie. Lt 34 SANDALWOOD.
*74.100
Palm Ranch. Inc to Iron Band. Inc. land In
SEC34 11.31, *555.500
General Homes to Joseph Mu ley III A WF
Sadi* J , Lt 74 HOLLOW BROOK, *110.300
General Home* to Brian L Duke, Lt 11
HOLLOW BROOK WE ST. **14.000
Geneerel Homos to Edward N Carter III,
Lt 7 HOLLOW BROOK W EST, SM-300
Gernal Homes to Albert F Millar A WF
Eleanor. Lt 101 A L A F A Y WOODS. PH II,
*15.400
General Homes to Roger W Shull. Lt IK
A L A F A Y A WOODS. PH II, *11.400
General Homes to Robert L While A WF
Marlorle, Lt 51 Blk A, LAK EW O O D A T T H E
CROSSINGS UN TW O. 1114.400
William R Whitehurst A W F Mary to
Ronald S Lynch A W F Deborah, Lt *3
A M EN D ED P L A T C A R D IN A L OAKS. PH II,
S1S2.N0
William Weaver A W F B J . to Arlene R
Ellis, Lt 11 Blk H SEM IN O LE S IT E S .*43.300
Steven B Mlncoy A WF Ruby to Robert F
Stanek A WF Greco H, Land In SEC 14 31-31.
S141.M0
Gena E Sharp* * David M Pomoranc*.
S t u a r t ^ - Lot 41 W IN G F IE L D N O R TH .
Ooorgo Proudtoot A John Spotski. Tr to
*W «BVan. Trustee. Land In SEC 17 1171 ,
1723.300
R ka Prep to Art E Gust In J r A W F
Barbara B. Lt 40 SABAL V IE W A T SABAL
P O IN T, SMI.W0
Von Jacobs Bldr to Alan D Sirota A WF
Lois. L1 11 TU SCA W ILLA. UN 14A. *113,300
Amerlflrst Dov fo Th* Ryland Group Inc,
Lots !• 11, A71-74 U N T W O . M O U N T
G R EEN W O O D , SI ■•.400
Amerlflrst Dev Corp to Th* Ryland Group
Inc. Lots 55 A 54. D E E R RUN UN 13A. 34/11
ALOIS55.71. II. A17 Un. 15, S144.M0
Amerlflrst Dev To Ryland Group Inc. Lots
41.41.05. A15 D E E R RUN UN 15. *01.400
Varlax Intarnatl Corp lo John M Mehler A
W F Tina. Lt 135 W E K IV A C O V E , PH
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F FLO R ID A ,
IN A N D F O R
S EM IN O LE CO U N TY
CASE NO. M-OMt-CA-O
O E N B R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
DIVISION
U N IT E D V IR O IN IA
.
M O R TA G E CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
O L IV E P E T T I W A G N ER and.
Defendant*.
N O TIC E O F M L B
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
November M, IfM . entered In
Civil Co m No . M-OMf CA G of
th* Circuit Court of th* Eigh
teenth Judicial Circuit In and tor
Sam lnola C o u n ty. F lo rid a ,
whoraln U N IT E D V IR G IN IA
M O R TG A G E CO RPOR ATIO N ,
plalntlff(e), and O L IV E P E T T I
W A G N ER and.
, are delendant(s). I will Mil to th*
highest and best bidder tor cash,
al th* West front door ot th*
Samlnola County Courthouse, In
Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to 1:00
o’clock, on th* Sth day of
January, IM7, th* fallowing
described property at Mt forth
In M id Final Judgment, to wit:
L o t 10. B lo c k D , S U M
M E R S E T N O R TH Section 3,
according to th* plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book IS, Pages
74 and 77 of the Public Records
of Seminole County, Florida.
D A T E D at Sanford, Florida,
this 2nd day of December, IfM.
(C IR C U IT C O U R T S EA L)
David N. Barr Ian
C LER K O FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
Samlnola County, Florida
By: Cecelia V .E k e m
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 4, II, IfM
D E J 31
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R T O F T H E 1ITH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR SEM IN O LE
C O U N TY . FLO R ID A
CASE NO. M-1743 C A M P
C E N TR U S T SAVINGS BANK,
a Florida corporation, f/k/a
D A D E SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a Florida
corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ED W A R D KOCH, SR., and
JE A N KOCH, his wife, at al..
Defendants.
N O TIC E O F SALE
P U R SUA N T T O C H A P TE R 4S
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment of forclosur* dated
December S, IfM , and *nt*r*d
In Co m N o . M-1743 CA ot P of
th* Circuit Court ot the ttth
Ju d icia l Circuit In and for
Sa m lnol* C o u n ty . F lo rid a
wh*r*ln C E N TR U S T SAVINGS
BAN K. Plaintiff and EO W ARD
KOCH, SR. and JE A N KOCH,
h is w l f a t M I C H A E L E .
J E N S E N and K A R E N
JE N S E N , hit wife,- U N IT E D
S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A and
A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S
CO N D OM INIUM ASSN., INC.,
Do fondants, I will Mil to th*
highest and best bidder for cash
at th* West Front Door of th*
Samlnol* County Courthouse,
301 N. Park A ve.. Sanford,
Seminole County, Florida al
11:00 A.M . on the Ith day of
January, 1t*7, th* following
described property at M t forth
In Mid Order or Final Judg
ment, to-wit:
Unit 304-H, A L T A M O N T E
H E IG H TS , a condominium, and
an undivided .4 Its interest In th*
common alaments appurtenant
thereto In accordance with the
Declaration of Condominium
filed February 14. ItTt, In Of
flclel Records Book 1107, page
1704. P u b l ic R o c o rd s of
Seminole County, Florida.
Dated at Sanford, Samlnola
County, Florida this Ith day of
December, IfM.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
As Clark, Circuit Court
Samlnol* County, Florida
By: Cecelia V. Ekara
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 11, II. IfM
D E J -t l
T H R E E . *144.400
Edward J Starr A WF Fem to Zalma P
Mariner. Lt M SA USALITO SEC 3, *75.500
Christopher Mason Co lo Michael Gotfredo
A W F Ida. Un M l bldg 4. L A V ITA . PH I.
(107.100
Jon M Hall A WF Priscilla to James W
Posey J r A W F Burma. Lt 17 BEAR C R E E K
ESTS, S371,100
Philip Massey A Shirley to Billie Jean
Pace. Lt 10HARBOUR LA N D IN G . SI4I.100
Centex Home* Entr to Brian M Donachle A
WF Kelley A. Lt 44 A L A F A Y A WOODS. PH
lll.SS4.000
George H Britton J r A WF Jonl to Albert P
Lima A Noreen E Alonso. Lt 17 D E E R RUN
UN 13A. (111.100
Aired R Guest to Otto M Nielsen A WF
Sandra A. Lts 1 A 10 blk G. SANLANDO
SP G STR 11.(111.300
Sencorp Inc to William E Tliomas A Roger
A Mlnaml. Lot M E A S T C A M D EN . S375.500
Wlnpar Fin Carp to Montcan Inv, Inc. land
In S E C JI M 3O.S4I1.I0O
Freeman Hall J r to Steven R Nathan A W F
Cynthia. LI 1 Blk IS. EASTBR OO K s/d UN 4.
*71.100
La Caste Corp to John R Millard A WF
Carol. Lt 107 G R EEN W O O D LAK ES. UN S.
*100.000
Cox Corp to John R Millard A W F Carol, LI
74 R E P L A M E N D E D P L A T LONGWOOO
G R E E N .(115.000
Ridgecrest Prp to John W Adamson. J r A
W F Judy. Lt 40 SABAL V IE W A T SABAL
P O IN T, *117.700
For quick results,
place your ad In the
For Sale column of
the Classifieds f
CALL
922- M
U
N O TIC 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 5447
Deer Path, Sanford. Samlnola
County, Florida 31771 under th*
Flctltlo ut Nam* ol A A L
M O B I L E P R ES S U R E
C L E A N IN G SER V ICE, and that
I Intend to register M id name
with th* Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordanc* with th* Pro
visions of th* Fictitious Nam*
Statutes, To-Wit: Section MS Of
Florida Statutes 1157.
/t/Elisabeth Minton
Publish November 17 A De
cember 4 .11, II, IfM.
DEI-114
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Nolle* It hereby given that w*
are engaged In business at IIS
Branllay Harbor Dr., Loogwood,
Seminole County, Florida 31771
under th* Fictitious Nam* ot
Q U A D E N T E R P R IS E S , and
that we intend to register Mid
nam* with th* Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florida In accordanc* with th*
Provisions of fh* Flctltlout
Name Statutes. To-Wlt: Section
143.01 Florida Statutes 1157.
/s/ Phillip E . Sprinkle
I I I Billie M. Sprinkle
Publish November 17 A D*
cember 4. II, II, IfM .
DEI-1M
N O TIC E O F A
P U B LIC H E A R IN O
TO CO NSIDER T H E
A D O P TIO N O F AN
O R D IN A N CE B Y T H E
C IT Y O F SANFORD,
FLO R ID A .
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held In
th* Commission Room at th*
City Hall In the City ot Sanford.
Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on
December 22, IfM to consider
ft* adoption of an ordinance by
th* City of Sanford, Florida, title
of which It as follows:
O R D IN A N CE NO. 1IS0
AN O R D IN A N C E OF T H E
C I T Y OF S A NF O R D , .
FLO R ID A , A M EN D IN G O R D I
N A N C E N O . 1411 TH E
P O L IC E O F F I C E R ’S R E
T IR E M E N T S Y S T E M : PRO
V ID IN G FO R IN C R E A S E D
S E R V IC E R E T IR E M E N T
B E N E F IT S ; PR O VID IN G FOR
O N E P E R C E N T A F T E R TA X
M E M B E R C O N TR IB U TIO N S :
P R O V I D I N G
F O R
S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N FLIC TS
A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE .
A copy shall ba available at
th* Office of th* City Clerk for
all persons desiring to examine
th* Mme.
All parties In Interest and
cllliens shall have an opportune
ty to be heard at M id hearing.
By order ot th* City Com
mission of th* City of Sanford.
Florida.
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If
a person decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at th*
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record of
th* proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City of Sanford. IFS M4.0I05)
H. N. Tam m , Jr.
City Clark
Publish: December 11,11M.
DEJ II
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T
FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F FLO R ID A .
IN A N D FOR
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY
CASE NO. M-1IM
O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC TIO N
DIVISION
G IB R A L TA R
M O N E Y C E N T E R . INC.,
Plaintiff.
vs
•
JO H N M. D IV IN E and.
SHARON I. D IV IN E his wife.
Defendants.
N O TIC E O F SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
October if . IfM , entered In Civil
Co m N o . M 1114 of th* Circuit
Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and for Samlnol*
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e re in
G I B R A L T A R
M O N E Y C E N T E R . IN C .,
plaintiff Is ), and JO H N M .
D I V I N E a nd, S H A R O N I.
D IV IN E his wife., are defend
ant(s), I will M il to th* highest
and best bidder for cash, at th*
West front door of th* Samlnol*
County Courthouse. In Sanford,
at 11:00 o'clock to 1:00 o'clock,
on tha 30th day ot December.
IfM . th* following described
property as M t forth In Mid
Final Judgment, to wit:
L o t a * ,
B l o c k C,
S W E E T W A T E R O AK S S E C
TIO N II. according to th* plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
13. Pag* 1. 10 and 11 ol th*
Public Records ot Semlnol*
County. Florida.
D A TE D at San lord, Florida,
thisIndday of December. IfM
(C IR C U IT C O U R T S EA L)
David N. Berrien
C LER K O FTH E
C IR C U IT CO U R T
Semlnol* County, Florida
By: Glnny Wright
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Decembers, II, ISM
D E J 32
F LO R ID A D O C U M E N T 14
N O TIC E OF P U B LIC SALE
U Store If hereby gives notice of M l* under Mid act. to w it:
On Dec. 17, INS. at 10:00 A.M. al U Store It. 1105 S. Orlando Dr.,
Sanford. F L , Lessor will conduct a public M l* with reserve to th*
highest bidder tor cash ot the contents of th* following space
Space Number
Tenant's nam* and Address
C
SI
James N. Parrish. P.O.Box 3L Geneva. F L
O
34 EllM bethA. Rocha. I M A . Sanford Landing, Sanford, F L
D
SO
Patricia Spivey, P.O. Box 111. Lake Mary. F L
D
SI
Garni* W. Angle. P.O. Box 1101. Sanford. F L
D
77
WaynaRoM. iMN.Sunland Dr.. Sanford. F L
D 14 Thom asF. Finn III,S H E . Parkway Ave., Indianapolis. Ind.
O
100
Sybil Prestrello. 11I4S. Park. Sanford. F L
E
13
Kallh Slielov*. 4447 Francis Ave.. Sanlord. F L
OS 40 Mika Gibson, 175 Cranes Roost Blvd., Altamonte Springs. F L
General Description al Property
Household furniture. Mlsc. Items. Trailer. Toys.
Tenant ha* th* right to redeem contents anytime prior to M l*. This
M ia Is being mad* to M tltfy a landlord's lien.
Th* public Is Invited to attend
Publish December It, l(, IfM
D E J 76
HUGH
JD
B R A XTO N
g
I)E E N ,
B R EN D A JO GASS G R E E N , his
wife;
W A R R EN W ILLIAM S and
M A R IL Y N W IL L IA M S , his
wife;
D U V A L F E D E R A L SAVINGS
AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION O F
JA C K S O N V IL L E ; and
CYPR ESS V IL L A G E ONE
ASSOCIATION, INC.,
Counter-Defendants.
N O TIC E O F SALE
N O TIC E Is hereby given that
pursuant to th* Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure and
Sal* entered In this causa pend
ing In th* Circuit Court ot th*
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In
and lo r Sam lnol* C ounty,
F lo rid a , C iv il Action Case
Number (4 00*3 CA 0*-P, th*
undersigned Clerk will sell the
p ro p e rty s itu a te d In said
County, described as:
Lot 14, and covered parking
" P " . CYPRESS V IL LA G E Ind
R E P L A T. T R A C T C - PHASE
I, a subdivision according to th*
Plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book M. Pag* 70. of th* Public
Records of Semlnol* County,
Florida;
Replated as:
•,
Lot 14 and covered parking
" P " ot CYPR ESS V IL L A G E 3rd
R E P L A T T R A C T C - PHASE 1.
Semlnol* County, Florida, ac
cording to th* plat thereof re
corded In Plat Book 14. page 17,
of th* P u b lic R ecords of
Semlnol* County, Florida,
at public M l*, to th* highest and
best bidder for cash on th* Ith
day of January, 1H7. at 11:00
o'clock A.M ., at th* West Front
door ot th* Semlnol* County
CourthouM, Sanford. Florida.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N .B E R R IE N
C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT
CO U R T
By: Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
C E R T IF IC A T E OF M A ILIN O
I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that a
true and correct copy of th*
foregoing Notice ot Sal* has
been furnished by U.S. Mall to:
David N. Sowerby, Esquire,
Swann and Haddock, P.A., At
torneys lor Plaintiff. 300 South
4th Street, Fort Pierce. FL
334S0; Andy Reltf. Esquire, At
torney for Defendants, G R EEN ,
Post Office Box 111. Orlando, FL
31*01; W. C. Alrth. Jr., Esquire,
A tto rn e y for D efe nda nts,
W ILLIA M S. Post Offlct Box
IDS. Orlando. F L 31*01; J. Don
Friedman, Esquire, Attorney
lor Defendant. HIG HLAN D S.
Post Office Box M l, Loogwood.
F L 31750; and Oavld Calhoun.
Registered Agent, CYPRESS
V IL L A G E ONE ASSOC., INC..
Defendant, 533 More* Loop.
Winter Springs. F L 327M; this
•th day of December. IfM
,
D A V ID N . B E R R IEN
C L E R K O F T H E CIR CU IT
CO UR T
By: Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 11,1*. IfM.
D E J *4
N O TIC E OF
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 1440
H ia w a th a A v e ., S a n fo rd ,
Semlnol* County, Florida 31771
under th* Fictitious Nam* of
H AIRBIZ. and that w* Intend to
register said name with th*
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Semlnol* County, Florida In
accordanc* with the Provisions
of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
ToW It: Section MS01 Florida
Statutes 1157.
/s/Michael R. Fltigerald
I I I Bonn* Fltigerald
Publish December II, I*. 74.
11MA January I, 11*7.
D EJ 71
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT,
FOR SEM IN OLE
CO U N TY , FLORIDA
Case No. M -lf 11-CA-ef-P
FLO R ID A F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff
vs.
JO S E P T H C M E R K L E .e ta l..
Defendants)
N O TIC E O F ACTION
To: JO A N N E C .C A M P F IE L D
DOUGLAS L. C A M P FIE L D
(residence unknown)
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action to
foreclose a mortgage has been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. It any, to It on
Pater R. Wallace, of Green* A
M astry, P .A .. plaintiffs at
torneys whose address Is P.O.
Box 3541. St. Petersburg. FL
33711 on or before December M,
IfM and til* th* original with
th* clerk of this court either
before service on plaintiff's at
t o r n e y s o r I m m e d ia t e ly
therafter; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for
tha relief demanded In th*
complaint or petition.
Th * p ro p e rly proceeded
against Is described a* follows:
Lot 34. BAY LAGOON U N IT
TWO. ACCORDING TO T H E
P L A T E T H E R E O F AS R E
CO RD ED IN P L A T BOOK It.
PAGE 40. PU BLIC RECORDS
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
FLO R ID A
T O G E T H E R W IT H ,
W ITH O U T L IM IT A T IO N , T H E
F O L L O W IN G S P E C IF IC
ITEM S OF PERSONAL PRO
P E R T Y , T O G E T H E R W IT H
A N Y AND A L L A D D ITIO N S
T H E R E T O OR R E P L A C E
M E N T S T H E R E O F :
R A N G E / O V E N . D IS P O S A L ,
DISHWASHER. FAN/HOOD
W ITN ESS my hand and th*
seal ol this Court on November
IS. IfM
ISEALI
D A V ID N .B E R R IE N
Clerk ot th* Circuit Court
By: Su M n E . Tabor
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 17, De
cember 4. 11.1*. IfM
D EI If*
legol Notice
N O TIC E
The SI. John* River Water
Management District has re
ceived an application tor Man
agement and Storage of Surface
Waters tram:
ZOM F L Y IN G CLO UD L TD ,
134* L E E RD SU 101, W IN TER
PA R K . F L 3171*, Application
I4&117004SA, on 11/14/S4. Th*
pro|*ct Is located In Samlnol*
County, Section 17, Township 11
South, Rang* 31 East. Th*
application Is for a M acre
S IN O L E F A M IL Y R E S ID E N
T I A L S U B D IV IS IO N to b*
k n o w n as S T I L L W A T E R
PHASE II. The receiving water
b o d y l s L I T T L E
EC O N L O C K H A TC H E E RIVER.
Action will b* taken on the
above listed application within
30 days ot receipt ol th*
application. Should you be Inter
ested In any ol th* listed
applications, you should contact
th* St. Johns River Water Man
agement District at P.O. Box
142*. Palatka, Florida 3107*
1420, or In person at Its office on
State H ig h w a y 100 W est,
Palatka. Florida, I04/3KU1I.
W r it t e n o b je c tio n to th*
application may be mad*, but
should be received no later than
14 days Iro m th* dat* ol
publication. Written objections
should Identify th* oblector by
nam* and address, and fully
describe th* objtcllon to th*
application. Filing a written
objection does not entitle you to
a Chapter IM, Florida Statutes.
Administrative Hearing. Only
those persons whose substantial
Interests are affected by the
application and who III* a pelltlon meeting th* requirements
ol Section M-5.MI. F.A.C.. may
obtain an Administrative Hear
ing. All timely llled written
objections will be presented to
th* Board for Its consideration
In Its de liberation on th*
application prior to th* Board
taking action on the application.
Dannlse T . Kamp, Director
Division ol Records
St. Johns River Water
Management District
Publish: December 11. ItH
D E J 75
IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT,
IN AND FOR T H E
C O U N TY OF SEM INOLE,
S T A T E OF FLORIDA
CASE NO.M-44M-CA-M-ELK
IN T H E M A TT E R OF TH E
A D O P TIO N O F:
C A R O LLE E DESCHENESand
TE R E S A ROSE JONES
P E TITIO N E R S :
LES TER IR ELAN D
andG ER TR U D E IR ELAN D
T O : D AVID E.D E S C H E N ES
14 Prescott Street
Post OHlc* Box 37t
Sanlord, Maine 04073
N O TIC E OF
ADOPTIO N PROCEEDING
YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that a
Petition For Adoption ot your
minor child. CARO LLEE DE
S C H E N E S , w as llle d In
Samlnol* County, Flo rid a ,
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit
Court, on December t, 19*4, by
L E S T E R I R E L A N D a nd
G E R T R U D E IR ELA N D , and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written delenses. It any
to It, on th* Petitioner's A t
torney. whose name and address
Is ROGER L. BERR Y, M l West
First Street, PostOttlc* Drawer
O. Sanlord. Florida 31771, and
til* th* original with th* Clerk ot
th* above styled Court on or
belor* th* 4th day ol January.
l*S7, otherwise a judgment may
be entered against you lor th*
rellel demanded In th* Petition
D A T E D at Sanlord. Semlnol*
County, Florida, this Ind day ol
December. 1*S6.
David N. Berrien
C LER K O F THE
C IR C U IT COURT
By: Jane E Jasewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 4. It. I(. 74.
1t*4
D E J 34
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR CUIT
O F FLOR IDA.
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN OLE CO UN TY
CASE NO. •*-11*l-CA-0*-E
O E N E R A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Plalnlllf.
vs
M ARK A. TR U E L O V E . a single
person.. JO Y LYN N ADAMS, a
single person. " ------------- " AN
UNKNOW N TE N A N T (S ).
Defendants.
N O TIC E OF ACTION
CO N STR U C TIV E SER VICEP R O P ER TY
TO : JO Y LYN N ADAMS, A
SIN G LE PERSON
Residence unknown. II living.
Including any unknown spouse
of th* said Oelendants. It either
has remarried and It either or
both ol said Defendants are
dead, their respective unknown
h e irs , devisees, grantees,
assignees, creditors, lienors,
and trustees, and all other
persons claiming by, through,
under or against th* named
D e l a n d a n t ( s ) ; a n d t h*
aforementioned named Defend
a n t ( s ) a n d s u c h ol th*
aforementioned unknown De
la n d a n ts and such ot the
aforementioned unknown De
fondants as may be Inlants.
Incompetents or otherwise not
suljuris
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that an action has
been commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on th* following real
property, lying and being and
situated In Semlnol* County,
Florida, more particularly d*
scribed as follows:
Lot 134. W YN DH AM WOODS.
Phase Two. according to th*
plat thereof, as recorded In Plat
Book M. Pages 41 and 43. In th*
Public Record* ol Semlnol*
County. Florida,
more commonly known as 5M
B rid le Pat h, Cassel ber r y,
Florida 33707.
This action has been tiled
against you and you are re
qulred to serve a copy ol your
written defenses. II any, to It on
SHAPIRO. ROSE l FISHM AN,
Attorneys, whose address is 550
North Reo Street. Suit* 303.
Tampa. Florida. 3340* 1013. on
or belor* January 5. 1M7, and
III* th* original with th* Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on Plalntllt's attorney or Imme
dlalely thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you lor the rellel demanded In
th* Complaint
WI T NESS my hand and seal
ot this Court on th* Ind day ol
December. 11*4.
(C O U R T SEAL)
DavidN. Berrien.CLERK
Circuit and County Courts
By: Susan E,Tabor. D C.
Publish December 4. II. II. 14.
19*6
D E J 30
/
i
�
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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/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, December 11, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 11, 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>, December 11, 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/a0eeea064a4bac651a6c558844c9dee2.pdf
345bf58db2492b5f19276f5b794e85be
PDF Text
Text
Surgeon General Says Silence On AIDS, Sex Must End, 2A
Thursday. October 23, 1984— Sanford, Florida
Evening
Herald
-
(U S P S
481-280)
—
Price
25
Cents
C andidates Lag In Paying Debt To School District
.
By Paul C. Behaafar
Herald S taff W riter
Bills to two county candidates for computerized
m ailin g lists o f Sem inole County School
employees printed in the county school offices
have gone unpaid since August.
The candidates, both school board officials,
used the lists to send political mailings to
employees.
A school official said the lists are public record,
and the school district is required to fill requests
for the lists.
Ned Julian Jr., running for a circuit Judgeship,
said he sent a $240.66 check to cover his bill the
day a newspaper reporter inquired about It.
saying It hadn’t been paid due to a oversight.
Bill Kroll, Incumbent school board candlate.
said he disagrees with the charge, and wants an
Investigation Into why the price for the printing of
the lists vhanged. He said the $244.04 bill In in
the "to be paid" file, however.
Both candidates already paid a first bill for the
lists, but were surprised to get an additional bill.
Both obtained the printed labels of school board
Local Embassy Staff Barrod
t
Mon Di«s After
Inhaling Cocalna
A 21-year-old Fem Park man had
seizures and died after Inhaling cocaine
with at least one other man at his home
at about 7:45 p.m. Wednedsay.
When Bruce Nicholas Cole. »902. 551
State Road 436. stopped breathing
following the seizures, a companion.
John Doyle. 25. o f 10 Governors Knob.
Casselberry, called rescue workers to
the scene, a Seminole County sheriff's
report said.
Seminole County sheriff's Capt. Roy
Hughey said today the death was
apparently accidental and related to the
use of cocaine. An autopsy was sched
uled this morlning at Central Florida
Regional Hospital In Sanford.
Cole, who was unemployed, accord
ing to Doyle's account to investigators,
Inhaled some cocaine, fell to the floor,
s u ffe r e d s e iz u r e s an d s to p p e d
breathing.
Hughey said a small "personal use"
quantity o f cocaine was found at the
scene. However, he said, another man
is also reported to have been at Cole's
home when the accident occurred and
that man had left before rescue workers
and sheriff's deputies arrived.
The Investigation Into the death and
the search for the missing witness
continued today. Hughey said. Sheriff's
drug task force agents arc participating
In the Inver (igatlon. he said.
. . . »
____ s ( . . ( I . . * .
i l l M ia n t n u t A llr f 9 Q
and
Julian's second kbill
went out Aug. 29.
John added that about two weeks ago. the cost
If the labels went down to three cents, however,
the second bills to Kroll and Julian are still due.
since the price at the time the printing was done
was nine cents.
John said at the time the labels were done, they
were printed one at a time cost of nine-cents each.
Since the labels are printed three at a time now.
the rate went into effect.
"I didn’t realize the bill hadn't been paid until
B «s DEBT, page IOA
Smith, Farr
Seek Zoning
Revisions
U.S. Diplomats
Mopping Floors
In Moscow
MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet authorities
stopped 260 Soviet employees from
coming to work at the 0.6. Embassy
and consulate today, disrupting opera
tions at the facilities and forcing
diplomats to take over menial Jobs.
Soviet guards at the doors of the
embassy In Moscow and the consulate
in L en in gra d blocked all S oviet
employees from entering and a U.S.
d ip lo m a t said all n on -A m erican
employees would be prevented from
coming to work Friday.
The Soviet action, along with the
expulsion of another five American
diplomats, was in retaliation for a U.S.
expulsion order against 55 Soviet
diplomats on Tuesday.
The cafeteria was almost empty with
some U.S. employees pressed Into
emergency service to prepare food. An
American was mopping the floor, a task
usually reserved for Soviet workers.
A reporter arriving for a meeting at
the embassy found the diplomat he was
to speak with leaving to spend the
afternoon clearing embassy furniture
through customs — a Job also normally
handled by a Soviet.
Another dl *
JkqUT
1 .
employees names and addresses, with bills
enclosed. Kroll says he paid the initial $122 bill,
and Julian said he paid his first $ 120 charge.
Randall John, the county school office's
director of data processing, said after the initial
bills were sent, it was discovered that the bills
were calculated in error, each candidate was sent
an additional bill.
"They were billed In error." John said. "They
were charged three-cents when they should have
been billed nine-cents.”
He said Kroll was sent a second bill on Aug. 28.
To Be Easier O n Homes For Elderly
Heroic Hug
v l d l f t ' . Resusci-Anhls.
1$.. The training session
sasslon was given. by the
American Red Cro$s for members of the Golden Age Games
Executive Committee Tuesday, at the Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce. Committee members also learned Cardiopulmonary
Resuscitation to be ready for possible emergencies during the
Golden Age Games set to begin Nov. 10._____________ _________________
By Keren Talley
Herald Staff W riter
Changes in Sanford's zoning restric
tions to open more parts of the city for
legal operation of homes for the elderly
are favored by Mayor Bettye Smith and
Commissioner Dave Farr.
Posslblle zoning amendments come
on the heels of a city crack down on
four care facilities for elderly persons
that were opened Illegally in residential
areas.
City codes allow such care facilities
as conditional uses In five zoning
classifications, but not In single-family
residential.
Mrs. Smith and Farr both said they
will bring up the zoning change
proposal at the commission's Tuesday
night meeting. (Commissioners agreed
earlier this month to move their regular
session back a day so they can attend
Monday n igh t's Seminole County
Council of Mayor's gubernatorial forum
at the Altamonte Hilton).
Commissioner John Mercer Indicated
he was not averse to the proposal.
Com m issioners Bob Thomas and
Milton Smith expressed reservations.
Mayor Smith said the revisions
should be an effort of the city's
attorney. Planning and Zoning Board
and building and planning depart
ments.
Farr also said the measures should be
considered, because properly ad
ministered care In a home setting "Is
much better for seniors than living In a
nursing home."
Farr wants the potential zoning
amendments to pul a cap on the
number of tenants so the operation
won't infringe on the neighborhood’s
other residents and said the limit
"should be somewhere between two
and four."
The city's has 14 zoning classifica
tions, said Sanford Building Official
Gary Winn.
In the five classifications permitting
care facilities, there is no specified
number of tenants allowed, although
allowed occupancy limits are based on
S«e ZONING, page 10A
Preston Defense Reveals Possible New Suspect
By Da ana Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
During a high-stakes legal game
Wednesday to save the life o f a
convicted murderer, the defense pulled
an ace out of thin air and may have
won the hand and more time to make
their case.
Attorney Billy Nolas representing
Robert Anthony Preston Jr.. 28. of
Forest City, announced he knew the
identity or another posr.'ble suspect in
the 1978 murder of Earline Walker. 46,
o f Winter Park. Preston was convicted
of the murder In 1981. The possible
suspect. Nolas said. Is serving time In
Florida for sexual battery.
Mrs. Walker was killed after she was
abducted from a convenience store in
Altamonte Springs. She died of a slit
throat inflicted by a large, powerful
person from behind, the medical exam
iner testified. Preston. 6-foot. 6-inches
tall, more than 200 pounds, claims to
know nothing of the Incident because
he was high on a powerful animal
tranquilizer. PCP. at the time. He had
also consumed a bottle of wine and
Phot* fey Tommy Vlnctnt
Attorney Billy Nolas puts his hand on Preston's shoulder during hearing.
smoked marijuana.
Nolas made his announcement dur
ing the second day of a hearing In
which Preston Is asking for post
conviction relief, that Is to have his
death sentence changed to life or have
a new trial ordered. Attending the
hearing, which will continue today at 3
p.m.. was Preston's mother, a woman
friend, and the victim's mother and
sister.
The hearing Is before Circuit Judge
S. Joseph Davis Jr. Preston is the first
and only murder Davis has sentenced
to death in his six years on the bench.
Preston was scheduled for execution in
November. 1985. but won a stay for the
hearing this week.
The new suspect's Identity was
deduced from keys found In the ash
tray of Mrs. Walker's car. In the original
case, the existence of the keys was not
made known to defense attorney's,
according to court records, and In
vestigators did not learn who the key's
belonged to because they were given
the wrong last name for the man.
The defense has also questioned hair
analysis testimony against Preston
saying the analyst's credibility as an
expert witness is in doubt and has been
the basis Tor a retrial In an unrelated
case.
French Attacks Sturm O n T a x H ike , D eveloper Backing
By P e a l C. Schaefer
Herald Staff W riter
Two county politicians with names
familiar to voters are vying for Seminole
County voter's approval for the single
contested county commission seat In the
Nov. 4 general election.
In cu m b en t R epu blican tw o-term
commissioner Bob Sturm. 61. Lake
Mary, the chairman of the commission,
seeks re-election, having survived a
prim ary challenge from young Re
publican and former county employee
Bob Desmond. Sanford.
In the Sept. 2 primary. Sturm defeated
Desmond by a 60-40 margin. 7,310 votes
to 5.012. French was unopposed on the
Democratic side.
A former Seminole County commis
sioner. Dem ocrat Bob French. 52.
Casselberry, is trying to unseat Sturm.
Desmond crossed party lines to endorse
French, after Sturm handily defeated
him In the Sept. 2 primary.
Sturm has said throughout the cam
paign that he is “ running on my record"
which he aays is baaed on being a
full-time commissioner working hard for
well- managed growth in the county.
i
Preach
French says Sturm's record Includes
being on a commission that voted to
raise taxes this fall, and that the
Republican is "a good old boy" pal of
developers. He points to the many
$1.OCX) contributions from about a dozen
developers.
The two have waged a spirited war of
words during the campaign, and French,
considered by many to be the underdog
candidate, has been trying late In the
race to capitalize on the recent county
wide tax hike, and is hoping that a voter
backlash may help him upset Sturm
next week.
Sturm's reply to the tax Issue is that
he in-fact voted against the Increase, and
offered a plan to trim the budget. That
proposal was made moments before the
final vote in September on a budget that
had been in the works for months.
Commissioner Barbara Christensen, who
Is not up for relectlon. was Sturm's sole
commission support in opposing the 10
percent tax hike.
French claims Sturm's last minute
reduction offering was timed to head ofT
angry voters. Sturm says his bid to cut
the budget and thus the tax rate was
sincere honest effort, and not related to
his re-election bid.
As to French's charges that Sturm is a
friend to developers who have contrib
uted heavily to his campaign fund,
which totals about $80,000. Sturm says
he has had only two fundraising events,
and that most of the contributions have
been unsolicited. He said more than 500
individuals have contributed, along with
the businesses and representatives of
developers interests.
French has said that his refusal to
accept donations from developers is part
of the reason he has ammassed less than
$4,000 in contributions, and has ad
mitted he could use "about $20,000
more" in the final weeks of the cam
paign.
Sturm charges that while French was
a commissioner, from 1976 through
1980. the Democrat was the swing vote
in favor of allowing an automobile
dealership to be build on U.S. 17-92 in
the envlronmentally-sensltive Spring
Hammock area south of Sanford. The
state is trying to purchase as much of
the land as possible to protect it from
development. Sturm also says French
voted to approve the highest tax rale in
the history of the county.
county commission chairman.
French says that he sided with two
other Republicans on the commission
that approved the car dealership in the
hammock, as well as the tax rate. Sturm
says he nominated French as com
mission chairman only "In the spirit of
coop eration " after Sandra Glenn's
Bee CANDIDACY, page I0 A
TODAY
Action Reports.................. 4A
B rid ge..................................2B
Calendar..............................4A
Classifieds....................4B.5B
Com ics.................................2B
Crossword........................... 2B
Dear A b b y..........................3B
Deaths................................10A
D r. G ott...............................2B
E d ito ria l..............................4A
Flo rida............................... 10A
Horoscope........................... 2B
Hospital........................... 10A
N ation..................................2A
People..........................IB ; SB
Sports.............................7A-9A
Television........................... 3B
W eather............................... 2A
W o rld ................................... 4B
'
'■ In sid e
"
• Hasenfus trial to re
sume, 6B
�aA— Evening Htratd, Ssnferd, FI.
Thundsy, Oct. 23, 1W4
NATION
IN BRIEF
M ob Bosses M ake Fortune SO
Averaging $222,000Per Annum
NEW YORK (UPI) — An American mobster makes an
average of $222,000 a year, but a survey of the top 50
Mafia bosses shows that with the wages of sin comes
trouble — nearly half arc in Jail or awaiting trial. Fortune
magazine reports.
Topping Fortune’s list of the richest and most powerful
Mafiosi — released Wednesday — was Anthony "Fat Tony"
Salerno. 75, of New York, reputed leader of the Genovese
family, one of the city's five mobs.
The runner-up was Anthony Accardo. 80. or Palm
Springs, Calif., who also Is known as "Joe Batters" and
"Big Tuna." Accardo, a former Al Capone bodyguard and a
suspect In the St. Valentine's Day Massacre, Is considered
chairman of the board of Chicago organized crime.
The FBI estimates there arc 1,700 Mafia members who
have taken the blood oath of loyalty and 17,000 associates.
Foitunc based its list on wealth and power au assessed by
the FBI. federal experts on the mob and police.
Light Drinkers Cut Stroke Risk
BOSTON (UPI) — Men who consume up to 10 alcoholic
drinks a week appear to reduce their risk of suffering a
stroke, a new study shows, but those who have 30 or more
drinks each week are much more likely to have such an
attack.
" I f you're a teetotaler your risk of a stroke is twice that of
a light drinker." said Dr. Jaswlnder Gill, who conducted
the study al the Dudley Road Hospital in Birmingham,
England. "But heavy drinkers Increase their risk."
The study, published Wednesday in The New England
Journal of Medicine, showed heavy drinkers who cut their
consumption of alcohol may prevent strokes.
1Banquet O f Science* Found
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Instruments aboard a 1985
shuttle Spacelab mission detected a mysterious source of
X-rays near the heart of the Milky Way galaxy and
provided a "banquet of science" for astronomers on the
ground.
"W e have learned new basic information about the
structure of the sun. the structure of the universe, the
dynamic processes that have built and continue to evolve
In the universe." Spacelab 2 mission scientist Eugene
Urban said Wednesday.
Inflation Increases S.S. Checks
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Consumer prices rose a modest
0.3 percent In September — pushing Inflation up to 2.2
percent in the third quarter and triggering an average 1.3
percent increase In Social Security payments, the Labor
Department reported today.
The Social Security benefit Increases will be reflected In
checks going to recipients Dec. 31 1986, and Jan. 2, 1987.
The average monthly check will go up to $488 from $482
per month. The maximum payment to anyone who retires
at age 65 in 1986 will Increase from $760 to $770 per
month, the Social Security Administration said.
The Consumer Price Index registered a 0.2 percent Jump
In. August, following no Increase in July,
nine'months o f lM O / th c Index w as't
acf^nltngtblhfc-d^rtifWrtriBUWSii’ofLS'
Statistics'......‘
All figures weft sc^oqsUy.adJust^i.
m o; >
Crash Kills Traffic Reporter
NEW YORK (UPI) - A helicopter flying a radio traffic
reporter over the city for a live rush-hour broadcast
plunged Into the Hudson River, kilting her and critically
injuring the pilot, authorities said.
It was the second time this year that the WNBC-Radio
reporter, 40-year-old Jane Domacker. went down In a craft
owned by Spectrum Helicopters of Ridgefield Park. N.J. It
was the third accident this year Tor Spectrum.
Domacker. who never regained consciousness after the
accident, died at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday at St. Vincent’s
Hospital, a hospital spokesman said. The cause of death
was tentatively Identified as drowning, he said.
t
Court Grants Toon Abortion
Dospito Parents' Objection
BOSTON (UPI) - The state
Appeals Court cleared the way
for a 15-year-old to have an
abortion today over the objec
tions of her parents, ruling the
girl was mature enough to de
cide on her own.
The three-judge panel Wed
nesday upheld a ruling by
M iddlesex County Superior
Court Judge Joseph S. Mitchell
Jr. allowing the girl to decide for
herself whether to end her pre
gnancy, which is in Its 11th
week.
ELECT
EATON
Circuit Judge
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Evening Herald
(USPS 401 1001
Thursday, October 23, IMS
Vol. 79, No. 53
PmMIsIm A Dally anS tunsljy, aacsst
SalwrSay by Tha SanlerS HaraM,
Inc. I N N. Franch Ava.. SanfarS,
Fla. >1771.
SacanS Class Pastaga PaM at laniard,
FlariSa >1771
Hama OaTTraryi Mentn, M.Mi > Months,
Sis.Mi * Months, >17.00/ Yaar.
' SSI.00. By Mall: Month. M.7>; >
Months, SN.M/ 0 Months, 417.00/
' Yaar, 1 * 0.00.
Phona (MSI 133 3411.
Attorney for the parents said
any decision about an appeal to
the state Supreme Judicial Court
would await written notification
or the appeals court ruling. No
appeal was filed Wednesday.
The abortion was planned for
today.
Under state law, Judges may
allow unmarried girls under 18
to have an abortion without
parental consent if the court is
convinced the girls are mature
enough to moke the decision or
if the mother s health Is threat
ened.
Mitchell ruled the girl was
mature enough to make the
decision . Ju stices Raya S.
Dreben, Edith W. Fine and R.
Amml Cutter Wednesday upheld
Mitchell's ruling, saying state
law and Supreme Court de
cisions allow "no occasion" for a
Judge to "afford the parents to
participate In the proceedings."
"What the parents wanted, in
this case, was veto power to stop
the abortion," said Jamie Ann
Sablno, attorney for the girl,
whose name was not made
public.
•
"What the Supreme Court has
said is that a mature woman —
not her parents or her husband
or anyone else — has the right to
decide whether she should have
an abortion." he said.
T h e g ir l's p a ren ts h ave
challenged the state law. saying
It deprives them of their right to
take part and be consulted In
key decisions in their child's life,
said Edgar L. Kelley, a lawyer for
the couple, who asked not to be
identified.
"The longer you delay, the
greater the emotional and physlca r risks." Sablno said.
Surgeon General Asks
End To AIDS Silence
W ASHIN6TON (UPI) - Parents and
educators reluctant to' talk with children
about sex-related subjects', especially AIDS,
■re getting a strong message from the
nation's top health' official: "This silence
must end."
Surgeon General C. Everett Koop said sex
and AIDS education should begin at home
as soon as children begin asking questions,
or by the third or fourth grade It they fall to
speak up. In school, he said. AIDS education
must start at "the lowest grade possible" as
part of health or hygiene classes.
"Many people, especially our youth, are
not receiving information that Is vital to
their future health and well-being because of
our reticence In dealing with the subjects of
sex. sexual practices and homosexuality,"
Koop declared Wednesday. "This silence
must end."
. The surgeon general also urged parents
and educators to teach teenagers how to
stay away from acquired Immune deficiency
syndrome and warned against the pro
miscuity that spreads the virus causing the
deadly syndrome.
The virus is spread through sexual
contact, use of contaminated blood products
and sharing needles for intravenous drug
abuse. Although most cases have occurred
among homosexual and bisexual men and
drug abusers, there Is danger the virus
could spread widely among the general
population, Koop said.
against infection, barring abstinence. Is use
ora condom.
"A condom should be used during sexual
relations, from, start to finish, with anyone
whom you know or suspect Is Infected," he
said.
Koop made his comments at a news
conference to announce publication of a
booklet containing his report about AIDS, in
which he said the number of AIDS fatalities
may grow to 179,000 by the end of 1991. He
stressed, however, that 12,000 to 14,000
lives might be saved If everyone at risk for
contracting the virus takes precautions.
As of Oct. 20, the federal Centers for
Disease Control had recorded 26,500 cases
of AIDS in the United States, about 15,000
of which have resulted In death. About
1,000 cases are attributed to heterosexual
transmission.
Dr. Herald JafTe, head of the CDC’s
epidemiology branch for the AIDS program,
said heterosexuals' risk of Infection with the
virus varies widely.
"A woman who is having sex with a drug
user in New York City is at significant risk:
for a woman who lives In Omaha and had
two sexual partners In her lifetime, the risk
is minuscule," JafTe said.
Koop said if someone Is not certain about
a potential partner, “ then you have to
assume" he nr she Is at risk of being an
AIDS virus carrier and should ask questions
to determine his or her habits.
"Couples who engage In free-wheeling
casual sex these days are playing a
dangerous game," he said, noting that the
risk of Infection increases as the number of
sexual partners — man or woman —
Increases.
"1 would say there are going to be some
v e r y in t e r e s t in g c o n v e r s a tio n s In
b e d ro o m s ," he quipped, but added
seriously, "W e're talking about death here."
Many people Infected with the AIDS virus
show no symptoms but can Infect others,
Koop continued, saying the best protection
Koop’s report on AIDS is available from
the U.S. Public Health Service by writing to
AIDS. Box 14252, Washington, D.C., 20044.
COLUMBIA. S C. (UPI) - State Rep.
Phil Bradley, who was arrested for
refusing to name colleagues he said he
saw snorting cocaine. Is not the only
itor who claims to have seen South
high on drugs or
le of guys that 1think
- " I ’ve seen a
__________
were spaced out on drugs." said Rep.
Eugene* Foxworth of Charleston. "Others
ntspected the same thing," Foxworth
Mid, but added he had never witnessed
illegal drug use.
Bradley was charged with obstructing
Justice for refusing to tell a Richland
County grand Jury the names o f the
lawmakers he claimed to have seen
cocaine. He was Treed on $1,000
bond Wednesday after a
appearance before Circuit Judge
John Hamilton Smith.
Bradley, a Republican from Greenville
who Is unopposed In the Nov. 4 general
election, had "absolutely ho comment
whatsoever" when he left court.
T h e grand Jury stated that they felt he
had obstructed Justice, that ho refused to
cooperate with law enforcement officers,'
said Solicitor James Anders.
Anders said Bradley’s trial would be
scheduled next year. The maximum
penalty for obstructing Justice Is 10 years
ini prison a ' a fine set by the Judge,
y, a house member since 1979.
Bradley.
said on a Greenville talk show Sept. 16
that be had seen two House members
sniffing cocaine and one lawmaker had
admitted to him the substance was
cocaine.
Bradley also said he knew six or eight
lawmakers who used amphetamines and
others who drank heavily during debate,
but declined to name them because " I am
more Interested in trying to get someone
to rehabilitate themselves than trying to
blow the whistle and damage their wives
and the Uvea of ones they love."
WEATHER
N ation
Torn p e r a t u r es
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lurts andrainfall al 4a.m. COT
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Oklahoma , Texas
Soaked By Rains
Flooding kept about 100
people from their homes in
Oklahoma and remnants of
Hurricane Roalyn soaked south
Texas today, while a weak
storm system brought scat
tered showers eastward from
the Mississippi Valley.
About 4 Inches of rain have
fallen In the last two days over
p a rts o f s o u th w e s te rn
Oklahoma, prompting flood
warnings for the Washita an
Canery rivers.
High water from Oklahoma’s
Red River Basin has Inundated
cropland and pastures.
Plash-flood warnings were In
effect overn igh t for south
central and southwest Texas as
remnants of Hurrican Roslyn
brought showers and thun
derstorms to the area.
A band of light rain extended
from
western Louisiana across
oso
•SS Arkansas into Missouri and
Illinois, moving eastward, the
National Weather Service said.
More cloudy weather was
•SI
•so e x p e c t e d t o d a y In t h e
oso
• 00 Northeast, with some rain,
oso forecasters said.
0.00
0.00
Nov, 14
C o n d it io n s
Daytona BaschiWaves are
about 2 feet and semi-glassy.
Current to the south with a
water temperature of 71 degrees.
Naw Smyrna Baaeht Waves are
4 feet and semi-glassy. Current
is slightly to the south with no
wind. Water temperature J 2 1
degrees. Sun screen rotor; 22.
Roadinqs
65 f~ '111l1^$oJB~'—~
0.00
•so
Ctmg
Wednesday's high tempera
ture in Sanford was 78 degrees
with the 8 a.m. reading today at
58 degrees as reported by the
University of Florida Agrlcultur
al Research and Education
Center on Celery Avenue. No
rainfall was recorded. Partly
cloudy today with high In low
80s.
Aroa
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Five-Day Forecast
For Central Florida
m m
71 37
71 K
Local R eport
A high-pressure system over
w e s t e r n N o rth C a r o lin a
brought sunny skies and mild
temperatures to the Atlantic
Coast Wednesday, and temper
atures were in the 60s and 70s.
Sunshine and mild tempera
tures prevailed over the Plateau
and the Pacific Coast Wed
nesday. Temperatures ranged
from the 40s and 50a over the
Pacific Northwest to the upper
60s and 70s over the Desert
Southwest and California.
Mount St. Helens burped up
fresh molten material, adding a
large new lobe to the lava dome
Inrtde its crater in the volcano's
first eruption since last May.
The non-violent eruption
Wednesday was predicted by
scientists for more than a week
as seismic activity around the
mountain In southwestern
Washington steadily Increased.
The lavs dome, a protrusion
of hardened magma pushing
up from the floor o f the
1,800-foot deep crater, has
gradually grown to a height of
850 feet through a series of 17
dome-bulldtng eruptions that
began after the volcan o's
explosive eruption In May
1980.
Patrick Pringle, a geologist
with the U.S. Geological Sur
vey, said aerial observers
estimated the new lobe on the
west side o f the lava dome was
about 200 meters by 100
meters across. The new dome
has added nearly 30 feet to the
overall height of the lava dome,
he said.
*" The USGS sent & small’crew
of scientists Inside the crater
Wednesday to make observa
tions and take measurements
o f the new lobe, Pringle said.
A plume of steam rose from
the new lobe on th-' lava dome,
but there was no sign of ash.
said Pringle.
Scientists In the crater re
ported seismic activity had
dropped off, but the restricted
area around the volcano will
remain cloaed Indefinitely as a
precaution. USGS spokesman
Thom Corcoran said.
Mount St. Helens roared to
life on May 18. 1980, when a
powerful eruption blew ash and
gas miles Into the air and
circling around the globe,
leveled Umber for 200 square
m iles In the surrounding
wilderness and killed 57 peo
ple.
The eruption ripped about
1,300 feet ofT the top of the
9,6 7 1 -foot m ountain, and
created a gaping crater some
1.800 feet deep.
high: 82s barometric pressure:
30'20: relative humidity: 81
percent; winds: NE at 6 mph:
rain: None: Today’s sunset 6:48
a.m.. Friday’s sunrise 7:15 p.m.
Area
Forecast
Today...sunny. High In the low
to mid 80s. East wind 10 to 15
m ph . T o n ig h t and F rl
day...continued fair with low in
the mid to upper 60s and high In
the low to mid 80s. Southeast
wind 5 to 10 mph tonight and 10
to 15 mph Friday.
Extonded
Forocast
Saturday through Monday's
extended forecast for Central
Florida south to the Keys Is for
mostly cloudy north and partly
c lo u d y c e n tra l and south
through Monday. A chance of
showers and thunderstorms
north Saturday and Sunday
Highs upper 70s north to mid
80s south. Lows In the 50s north
to 60s south except low 70s
southeast and Keys.
Area
Tides
F rid a y : D ayton s Beach:
highs. 12:45 a.m., 1:17 p.m.;
lows, 6:25 a.m.. 7:37 p.m.:
Cocoa Baaeht highs. 1:05 a.m..
1:37 p.m.; lows. 6:45 a.m.. 7:57
p.m.; Naw Sm yrna Baaeht
highs, 12:50 a.m., 1:23 p.m.;
lows. 6:30 a.m., 7:42 p.m.
Bootii
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Today...wind east around 15
kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and
inland waters a moderate chop.
A few showers. Tonight and
Friday...wind east to southeast
around 15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay
and Inland waters a moderate
chop. A few showers.
�• # • « • *■» f '
Evtnlnfl Herald, Sanford, FI.
Thursday. Oct. 71, i m — 3A
2DAY
SALE
23 H O U R S O F S T O R E W ID E S A V IN G S !
9:30 am -to-9 pm Friday and all day Saturday
m
:V
v
a,
. 111
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T
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v
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d
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Misses Coordinates
1 9.99 orig. $30 C ho o se from our
Men’s Suits
99.99 reg. $165 to $240
silk, s/s blouses or our 32" coordinated
skirt. Misses sizes.
polv/wool blend, 2 pc. short, regular
and tall size available
1
Savings
Savings
[
for Women
for Men
Handbags
'— 1
1 fflbn’d Drdes shirts < 9.99 Dhurrie bag
6.99
orig. $14
Austin Manor46long sleeves
9.99 Vinyl multi-compartment
Boxed hosiery
Silk
/ ties
7.50
reg. $15
10/4.79 Knee highs
M any patterns and colors to choose
5/4.49 Sandalfoot hosiery
from.
Casual shoes
Leather Jackets
5.99 orlg. $14
69.99 reg. $90
Bedspreads
Boys’ Jackets
7.99 reg. $24-$25 Pre-school sizes 24.99 Q uilted.lloralpanern.au
9.99 reg. $19-$25 School age sizes sizes at sam e low price
Savings
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>
Boys’ jeans
9.99
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8.99 reg. $15 school age
7.99 reg. $12 pre-school
Boys’ athletic shoes
5.99
reg. $14
JC Penney irregular towels
bath
reg. $8
Sale 3.99
hand
reg. 5.50
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wash
reg. 2.75
Sale 1.99
Velcro tennis shoes
Sweater
17.99 orlg. $29
Men’s dress shoes
29.99 orlg. $65
Girls’ mega tops
1 0.99 reg. $26 school age
9.99 reg. $20 pre-school
Girls’ fashion jewelry
and hair goods
99c
orlg. $2 to $7
All toys
25% off*
Jr. sizes - asst, colors - prints and solids
Bow blouse
9.99
orig. $20
Stafford and Gentry
Dress Shirts
12.99 reg. $18 and $20
M e n ’s nam e
brand jeans
2 5 % off
Doorbuster items, Friday
All fashion jewelry
30%off
11
13.99orlg.
$20 Long sleeve
Dinnerware
39.99 reg. $90 to $120
20 piece sets Winter Park, O rlando and
Leesburg only
Attaches
5 9 .9 9
orig. $120
29.99 orig. $ 60
Electronics
9.99 orig. 24.99 stereo Walkman
9.99 orig. 29.99 AM/FM clock radio
Winter Park &Orlando only
Winter Park. Orlando, Leesburg only
Table and Floor Lamps
39.99 and 49.99
‘ excludes wheel goods
Winter Park, Orlando and Leesburg only
am - 2 pm
Men’s Botany 500 dress
shirt
'
Pullmans, beauty case, tote, bag,
carry-on and garment bag available
choice of colors, m en’s sizes
Jordache® jeans
1 5.99
reg. $23.99
Concorde Luggage
Save 40% to 50%
School age sizes
low heel sandal
Choice of fall colors, sizes S -M -L
Savings , 1
for the Hom e |
Doorbuster items, Friday 6 - 9 pm
Infants polo shirt
2>99reg. 3.99
long sleeve
Console T.V.
493.95
25” remote control
oak cabinet, 113 channel cable capable
Winter Park and Orlando only
Women’s pump
Men's knit shirt
Infants Cord boxer
LMs Polaroid camera
12.99rag. 15.99
0.99
2.99reg.3.99
29.99 reg. 44.99
reg. 10.99
Winter Park and Orlando only
Winter Park Mall
Mon.-Sat. 9:30*9
Sun. 12*5:30
C 1«M J C
Florida Mall
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 12-5:30
CoanpaInc
)6ul& looking sm arter than ever
Sanford Plaza
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 12-5:30
Lake Square Mall
Mon.-Sat. 10-9
Sun. 12-5:30
LJ
enney
J
�Evening Herald
(USPS 411-210)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Thursday, October 23, 1984—4A
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Month. 84.75:3 Months. 814.25:6 Months.
$27.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75: 3 Months,
$20.25: 6 Months. 837.00: Year, 869.00.
Say 'No ’ To
Homestead
Exemption Change
Back in the late 1920s and early '30s things
were tough In Florida. Folks were losing their
homes for a multitude of reasons. Including
loss due to tax defaults. The citizens of this
state in 1934 amended the Constitution to
include a 95,000 homestead exemption to
protect homeowners ' >m losing their pro*'
perty to taves. This was extended in 1980 to
$25,000 based on reasoning that inflation had
been such during the Intervening nearly half
century that what was worth 95,000 In the
'30s was worth at least 925,000 in the '80s.
Now in 1986 the citizens are being asked,
via a proposed amendment to the Constitu
tion, to reconsider the matter and vote to
amend the amendment modifying the home
stead exemption to enlarge the tax base.
"Enlarge the tax base," ever a favorite
phrase of politicians seeking additional reve
nue ... usually from the wrong source.
The proposed amendment in this instance
provides that the first 95,000 of assessed
value of the homesteaded property would be
totally exempted from property taxes. Then,
half o f'th e assessed value, minus the first
$5,000, would be exempted from taxation up
to a total exemption of 925,000. Thus, the net
effect would be those homesteaded properties
assessed at $45,000 or more would be
unaffected.
Voters homesteading property assessed at
the 945.000-plus level can easily feel sympa
thy for those few counties in the state which
arc crying out for passage based on the
contention that 50 percent of the properties in
their county are presently exempted from
paying any property taxes. That has been the
case since original passage of the amendment
in 1934. The biggest difference now la that
then the majority of properties in the state
were exempt. Now a majority of the voters
will be unaffected because their property has
a much higher valuation. You don't get
burned unless the heat hits you.
This is the type o f amendment that could
sneak hQTglnce. the affected portion of the
electoral .gr* the least, influential. Wealthy,
power-brokers do not live in homesteaded
property assessed at under 945.000. This is
the venue of the poor.
Fair taxation is a foundation of a republic.
Compassion for the poor and elderly is also a
hallmark of a civilized society. Many retirees
moved to this state based on Florida's well
publicized low tax structure, homestead
exemptions and no personal Income taxes,
both cemented In the Constitution.
Adoption of this amendment would be a
form o f doublecross to those who retired to
this state on fixed incomes. It would be even
worse for the poor o ( our communities who
have worked hard to achieve the goal of home
ownership and just can't afford to have
political hogs slop on their pittance.
The Evening Herald urges its readers to
keep faith with the principle of fairness and
equity and avoid regressive taxes. Vote
against Constitutional Amendment 3 on Nov.
4. .
PLEASE WRITE
Letters to the editor are welcome for
publication. A ll letters must be signed
Include a mailing address and, If possible, a
telephone number. The evening Herald re*
serves the right to edit tetters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
BERRYS WORLD
CHUCK STONE
Plain As The Nose On Pinocchio's Face
Americans, mesmerized by summitry's failure
at Reykjavik, have Ignored the potentially
greater threat to peace that exists in Nicaragua.
The "Big Tw o." of course, have got the whole
world In their nuclear hands, and although an
American's senility can do as much damage as a
Russian's venality, the Soviets and the United
States aren't likely to start World War III. As
history shows, minor surrogates of major
powers trigger big wars through little incidents.
So Reykjavik shouldn't cause apprehension.
This hastily convened "let's-get-together-now-t
hat-w c-have-released-each-other's-'sples"*
summit was doomed from the start.
It was unrealistic to substitute personal
cordiality for impersonal artillery.
However, the melodramatic Reykjavik repudi
ation upstaged the Managua mendacity.
Nicaragua's downing of an American plane
and the subsequent "Who killed Cock Robin?"
denials revealed a deadly pattern of deceit
clearly linked to the White House.
The ink wasn't even dry on State Department
spokesman Bernard Kalb's resignation — over
an official policy of disinformation about
Gadhafl's terrorism — before administration
officials were lying through their teeth about a
CIA-linked misadventure in Nicaragua.
It's possible that the surviving American,
Eugene Hasenfus. was simply following the wise
policy of saying the CIA "made me do if." But
the ties between private citizens trying to be
"Bay of Ptgs" heroes and the White House are as
plain as the nose on Pinocchio's face.
Recall that the first official reaction was to
characterize the operation as a private one
headed by retired army MaJ. Gen. John K.
Singlaub. Slnglaub, like any good soldier of
fortune, denied any connection to the operation.
He conceded, though, that he had kept his
White House link to anti-terrorist fund-raisers —
Lt. Col. Oliver L. North — informed of his
activities.
Next, Vice President Bush denied he was
coordinating CIA policy for Latin America. But
later, he confessed that he had met three times
with a Cuban American. Max Gomez, a former
CIA employee, who was supplying arms to the
contras. Bush called Gomes "a patriot."
These half-truths seem to be a Reafcdn
administration specialty.
Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of interAmerican affairs, said if reports that the plane
was carrying arms to the contras were true,
then those Involved "are heroes."
To appreciate how easily a private group of
citizens can touch off a major war In a remote
place like Nicaragua, one must understand the
intricate workings o f a private group of
right-wing conservatives who Justify their terror
ist activities on the altar of anti-communist
fanaticism.
Singlaub la a pivotal force in these operations.
In a brilliantly researched book. "Inside the
League," by Scott Anderson and Jon Lee
Anderson, Singlaub admitted that "after the
1984 congressional cut-off of CIA aid to the
Nicaraguan contras, he had received not only
the blessing but the guidance of the White
House and National Security Council officials to
fill the void through private fund-raising."
When a Reykjavik summit fails, front-page
stories keep us absorbed and obsessed.
ROBERT W AG M AN
SCIENCE WORLD
Ancient
Trade
Routes
GOP Woos
Blacks
In South
ATLANTA (NEA) - Tune In to
any black radio station in this part
of the South these days and sooner
or later you will hear the family
deliberations of the Dawsons. The
Dawsons are a close-knit, but com
pletely nctitlous family, the Inven
tion of an ad agency that works for
the Republican Party.
Not surprisingly the Dawson fami
ly discusses the merits of GOP
incumbent Sen. Mack Mattingly,
who is in a tough re-election
campaign. Several in the family are
clear doubters. But they are set
straight as one informed family
member tells them that Mi
rn!i£
supported the appointment oU
first black U.S. attorney In Georgia
history and that he has helped
funnel millions Into black colleges
in the state.
All over the South, on other black
MILL VALLEY. Calif. (NEA) - No
radio stations, equally fictitious other state is experiencing a wave of
families are discussing Republican Immigration comparable to what Is
senatorial, congressional or guber occurring in California and Is
natorial candidates. In each case expected to continue well into the
surprised family members learn next century.
how hard this or that GOP can
There has been a flood o f Aslan
didate has worked for minority and Latino Immigrants who cannot
rights or for minority Issues. In each speak, read or write English, That
case^the message is the same — has led to a bitter political'dispute
even tf yoii'are a Democrat, this over a proposition that wifi "appear
November you should vote for the on the ballot next month.
right man.
If it's approved, the state con
The radio ads are part of a major stitution would designate English as
Republican campaign to woo minor California's "official language." The
ity voters, especially In the South.
measure also requires that state
The plain fact Is that the GOP needs government officials "take all steps
to cut into the usually solid Demo necessary to Insure that the role of
cratic black vote in the region if It Is English as the common language.,,
to maintain the gains won by
is preserved and enhanced." The
Republican candidates at all levels details of how this would be ac
in the past eight years.
complished are unclear.
Mattingly is a perfect example.
In Georgia, Kentucky. Indiana,
Six years ago he was elected to the Illinois, Nebraska and Virginia,
Senate largely because he received
English already has been desig
nated as the official language, but
almost 30 percent of the black vote.
In 1980 he ran against incumbent
none of those six states has adopted
Democratic Sen. Herman Talmadge.
the rigorous enforcement that is
who represented the Old South,
proposed here.
Because California traditionally
while Mattingly represented the
so-called New South — more pro sets trends, the expected victory of
gressive, more moderate, more
the ballot proposal could advance
racially tolerant no matter what the efforts to enact similar laws in
Alabama, Florida, Idaho. Iowa,
party label.
This year, however. Mattingly Is Kansas, Maryland. Massachusetts.
facing Rep. Wyche Fowler, who is
Missouri. New Hampshire. New
every bit as New South and more Jersey. New York and Wisconsin.
Although some supporters of the
progressive than Mattingly. Mat
tingly is leading In the polls, but the California proposal undoubtedly are
GOP's biggest fear is that there will
motivated by xenophobia if not
be a large black voter turnout that
racism, more thoughtful proponents
will go overwhelmingly to Fowler. advance serious arguments that
By actively wooing minority voters,
can't be dismissed as Intolerant or
they hope to narrow Fow ler's
small-minded.
margin among them. They know
In earlier times — notably at the
Mattingly will not receive anywhere end of the 19th century and begin
near the black support he did
ning of the 20th century — the
against Talmadge. but they think if Immigrants who arrived in this
he can get 10 percent of the black country speaking only Italian.
vole, his seal is safe.
German, Yiddish. Greek or other
ROBERT WALTERS
No Hablan Espanol
la n g u a g e s w e re In te n t upon
establishing permanent homes here
for themselves and their families.
But many contemporary Hispanic
im m igrants share neither that
long-term commitment nor the de
dication to cultural assimilation that
flows from It. They expect to
eventually return to their , native
laM s and' that mitigate! • against
integration withtocldty here.
Some longtime, leaders of the
CUban community In Florida, for
example, declare that they will
return home when and if they can
depose Premier Fidel Castro and his
government.
Puerto Ricans in New York
routinely shuttle between their
Island com m onwealth and the
m ain lan d. Many M exicans In
California and in the Southwest
make no secret of their desire to
return home after they save some
money.
The results of the diminished
Incentives to learn the language
that binds the rest of us together are
increasingly apparent. The Pacific
Bell Telephone Co., for example, Is
distributing 140,000 copies of Las
Paginas Amarillas — a Spanishlanguage version o f the Yellow
Pages.
Some "professional Hlspanics"
aggressively discourage even sec
ond-generation Latinos from learn
ing English on the specious grounds
that they will be forsaking their
heritage.
Similar problems Involving Aslan
Immigrants have surfaced in the
Los Angeles suburb of Monterey
Park, where a protest against
C h in ese sign s on sto res has
escalated into a bitter political
struggle dividing the community's
ethnic groups.
By JlmSteUcM
W ATERVILLE. Ohio (UPI) Archaeologists working In the
Maumee River valley are finding
evidence of an extensive trading
network that was active between
Ohio and the East Coast as early as
1000 B.C.
That conclusion, based on pre
historic remains recently discovered
near the village of Watervllle, about
10 miles southwest of Toledo, is
changing long-held theories about
northwest Ohio’s primitive people,
said David Stothers. associate pro
fessor of anthropology at the Uni
versity of Toledo.
Earlier theories were based on a
belief of wider patterns of migration,
but evidence now indicates the
prehistoric Inhabitants rarely trav
eled great distances, Stothers said.
Some of the artifacts being un
earthed. however, point to a trading
pattern that extended from the Gulf
of Mexico to the Great Lakes, he
said.
The discoveries have prompted
anthropologists to reconsider now
life developed In northwest Ohio
and southeastern Michigan 3,000
years ago; 't™ -ir
■c —•"We’re starting to put together a
bigger picture," Strothers said.
The prehistoric Inhabitants were
"wanderers and gatherers" who
neither farmed nor. stayed In one
place too long. The primitive nature
of the early groups is reinforced by
their lack of bows and arrows and
the absence o f pottery.
Some traces of residential or
ceremonial structures have been
uncovered, but those appear to be
the exception, since there is no
evidence of any organized villagelike settlements.
An unusual trait of these people is
an alternating use of winter and
summer campsites as they followed
the migration of deer, while re
maining within a certain geographic
area.
Excavations along the present
river bank show remains of summer
encampments. Stothers said the
tribes would migrate to the blufT
and stay Inland away from the river
In winter and early spring.
Stothers said knowledge of the
limited travel patterns represents
Important new information about
these people. His conclusions are
baaed on studies of Eskimo tribes
and African bush families used to
establish a model.
Scientists believe some of their
traits may have changed little
through the centuries and have
studied them as a model on which
to base conclusions for a lifestyle
that existed 3,000 years ago.
JACKANDERSON
Congress Wants Corps To Build Embassies
WASHINGTON - Some influen
tial members of Congress are so
disgusted with the performance of
the State Department's construction
specialists that they want to turn
the 93 billion Job o f building new,
terrorist-proof American embassies
o v e r to th e A r m y C o rp s o f
Engineers.
As the traditional executor of
congressional projects, the Corps
has many friends and much influ
ence on Capitol Hill — something
that can rarely be said about any
subdivision of the State Depart
ment. So far. (he only -objection
outside of Foggy Bottom was a
Senate staffer's Jocular concern that
the Engineers might "build em
bassies that look like dams."
Among those seriously consid
ering the Army Engineers as saviors
of the chaotic building program Is
R ep. Jack B rook s. D -T ex a s.
chairman of the House Government
Operations Committee and of Its
Legislation and National Security
/
Subcommittee, which has direct
responsibility for the costly effort to
make embassies less vulnerable to
terrorist attack. The Senate Foreign
Relations Committee is also consid
ering the Engineers option.
Officials In the Stale Department's
Foreign Building Office are "fighting
like hell to hold on." In the words of
one congressional source. But the
FBO has the State Department's
own Inspector general to contend
with — and he has made some
scathing critiques of the FBO bu
reaucrats.
For example. In one internal
report obtained by our associate
Lucctte Lagnado. the Inspector gen
eral offered this biting summation:
"FBO construction projects con
tinue to experience a myriad of
systemic problems that have re
sulted in excessive costs to the U.S.
government. Many of these pro
blems could have been avoided by
better construction management. ...
(The FBO) has no assurance that
funds appropriated for construction
are adequately safeguarded from
waste, fraud and mismanagement."
As Just one o f many examples, the
inspector general's auditors cited a
26-unit apartment building for
embassy personnel In Hong Kong. U
was four years behind schedule and
was plagued by endless problems of
substandard workmanship. While
the 97.2 million building was under
construction, "potential occupants
of the units (were) living In leased
quarters costing approximately
950,000 per month." the report
stated. Rental costs caused by the
construction delays totaled 91.7
million at the time of the report last
year. The project has finally been
completed.
The Inspector general's sour view
of the FBO la no recent develop
ment. In another report four years
ago. the inspector general observed
that, to do its Job right, the FBO
"should have comptete ... informa
tion on the nature of the overseas
property universe, including num
bers of properties, their condition
and their contents." The report
added: "It docs not."
The auditors expressed "fu n
damental doubts about FBO’s ca
pacity to engage In either effective
real property management or policy
planning." This criticism. It should
be noted, came long before the
Foreign Buildings Office was given
the additional Job of building dozens
of new embassies around the world.
In an apparent attempt to forestall
congressional action that would
strip away Us embassy construction
responsibilities, the FBO recently
advertised for and selected outside
"program managers" who might
take over the chore of supervising
embassy construction. But congres
s io n a l c r it ic s are s k e p tic a l.
The "privatization" option is an
attractlveone. but the critics sus
pect the FBO's tentative step In that
direction is simply window dress
ing, and that the bureaucrats have
no intention of relinquishing ul
timate control over the construction
projects.
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�— *^
4A— Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI,
Thurtitay, Oct. 23, i m
F R E E
Woman Jailed For Threatening
To Kill Animal Control Officers
A 22-ycar-old Lake Mary
woman who allegedly* threat
ened "to kill animal control
ofilccre with a gun," when two
Seminole County animal control
officers were Investigating a
stray dog complaint at 309
Tcakwood Lane, Altam onte
Springs, has been arrested.
The woman was charged with
assault on a law enforcement
officer and opposing a law en
forcement officer.
She was reportedly verbally
abusive to David Swartsfagcr
and David Murray when they
arrive at the above home at
about 2 'p .m . T u e s d a y , a
Seminole County sheriff's report
said.
After the woman allegedly
threatened the victims they re
ported the Incident to the
sheriffs department and said
they feared for their safety, the
report said.
Elisha Denise Haggins of 226
S. Fourth St., has been released
on 9500 bond to appear In court
Oct. 29.
91,000 bond to appear In court
Nov. 10.
DU1 ARRESTS
The following persons have
★ F ire s
been arrested In Sem inole
★ C o u rts
County on a charge of driving
under the Influence:
it P o llc e
—Ulysses Burke. 52, of 3320 E.
Lincoln St.. Sanford, was ar
T h e suspect d rove around rested at 7:56 p.m. Tuesday
Seminole Honda and was again after his car was In an accident
stopped by the deputies who on Celery Avenue In Sanford. He
pulled him from the car and has also been charged with
arrested him.
careless driving and having no
At about 3 a.m. Wednesday proof of auto Insurance.
the man was charged with —Laura Ann Rogers. 25, of 142
resisting arrest both with and Sable Palm Court, Sanford, at
without violence, aggravated 2:18 a.m. Wednesday after her
assault on a police officer ar J car way in an accident on
possession of marijuana tiiat Country Club Road, Lake Mary.
was reportedly found Inside his
BURGLARIES At THEFTS
car.
Heide Wakefield. 36. of 595
The suspect refused to give Notre Dame Drive, Altamonte
Information about himself. He Springs, gave sheriffs deputies
was booked Into the Seminole the name of a suspect who may
County Jail as John Doe and had have stolen a 915 television and
not been Identified early Wed other items from her home
nesday, a Jail worker said. The Tuesday.
man was being held without —Jeff Hall of Haifa Fish Camp,
bond.
Action Reports
.
DRIVER NABBED
THREATS TO DEPUTY
A man who was apparently
Sem inole County s h e riffs
"passed out" In his car parked deputy Bruce Bowden reported
near Sem inole Honda, U.S. that when he and andothc depu
Highway 17-92. near Longwood, ty were Investigating a reported
when awakened by Seminole fight at 702 Meadows St.. San
Sanford firefighters have re
County sheriffs deputies re ford, at about 7:30 p.m. Tuesday sponded to the following calls,
portedly refused to turn off his a man at that address threatened details based on fire department
running vehicle.
reports:
him.
After a deputy reached Inside
TUESDAY
T h e m an a lle g e d ly to ld
the car and put the gear Into Bowden he doesn't like police —5:29 p.m.. 2511 Sanford Ave.,
park the man reportedly put the and said if Bowden took of his car accident. Survey determined
car Into drive, said "1 ain’t badge he would take care of him, no apparen t In ju ries to a
stopping," and started to drive a sheriffs report said.
60-year-old woman. She de
away.
The man reportedly refused clined transport to hospital.
A second deputy reached Into several requests from the depu —5:50 p.m., Fourth Street and
the car to try to stop It and the ties to calm down.
Sanford Avenue, car accident.
suspect moved the vehicle with
Michael Arthur Kemp, 23. of No Injuries reported; no action
that deputy holding onto the car. the above address, has been required.
A sheriffs report said that depu charged with corruption by —7:38 p.m.. Celery and Bay
ty was almost hit by the vehicle. threat. He has been released on avenues, car accident. Melinda
5500 E. State Road 46, Sanford,
reported to sheriffs deputies
that a 91,234 motor was stolen
from a rental boat at that
business Monday or Tuesday.
Pumpkin sale by Lake Brantley Parent Teacher
THURSDAY. OCT. 33
Student Association, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 2150 Sand
Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior
Lake Road, Altamonte Springs.
Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2
Central Florida Qulltcre* Guild, 7:30 p.m.. First
p.m..
closed.
Baptist Church, 519 S. Park Ave, Sanford. Emma
Rotary Barbecue and dance. 5:30-7:30 p.m.,
Fredericks will talk on signing your quilt.
NDn-denomlnatlonal Bible;study and prayerj r- dinner: dance, 8 p..m. to midnight, Sanford Civic
Center. Barbecue , beef and chicken, countrynoon, Cavalier Inn Restaurant; Highway 17-92,
tem music. Prizes Including trip for two to
Sanford.
cun. Mexico. Tickets available at Barnett.
REBOS AA, noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed),
Sun. and Seminole National Banks and Seminole
RebosClub, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Federal.
Tough Lovc/Parents With Love weekly daytime
Sanford AA, 1201 W. First St., 8 p.m., open
support group, noon. Suite 206, 900 Fox Valley
discussion.
Drive. Longwood (off Weklva Springs Road).
Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension
International Training In Communication
L u th era n C hu rch. A scen sion D rive (o ff
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
Overbrook), Casselberry.
Toastmlstresa). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed), 8 p.m..
Education Building on State Road 436, second
Weklva Assembly of God. Longwood.
and fourth Thursdays.
SUNDAY. OCT. 30
Central Florida Clvltan Club for single men and
Pumpkin sale by Lake Brantley Parent Teacher
women, dinner at 6:30 p.m., meeting at 7:30
Student Association, 1-5 p.m.. 2150 Sand Lake
p.m.. Quincy’s Restaurant, 4000 E. Colonial
Road. Altamonte Springs.
Drive (tt mile east of Fashion Square). Meets
Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m.. open discussion.
second and fourth Thursdays.
Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle
FRIDAY, OCT. 34
Avenue, Sanford,
Manna Haven serves free lunch lor the hungry,
REBOS AA, 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open),
11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through Friday;
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford.
Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting, 8 p.m..
Cardiovascular screening, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m,.
Christ United Methodist Church. County Road
County Health Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd.,
427 and Tucker Rd.. Sanford.
Sanford. Call 322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
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.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
Interested adults and teachers are wanted to
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
work
part-time and help oversee and tutor
and time.
children In the city’s new "Stay After School for
Spaghetti supper sponsored by choir of Messiah
Recreation" program which begins In four area
Lutheran Church. 4:30 to 8 p.m. U.S. Highway
schools
Monday.
17-02, Casselberry (south of Dog Track Road).
According to city Recreation Superintendent
National Action for Former Military Wives
JefT Monson, children will be supervised in
gnyip. 6:30 p.m. Call 628-2801 for Information
outdoor activities Including games, contests and
on meeting place.
sports from 3:15 to 5:30 p.m. Those who need
Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m, Weklva
tutoring assistance will be helped In small groups
Presbyterian Church. SR 434, at Weklva Springs
"under a shade tree," Monson said.
Road. Closed.
The activities and tutoring are free of charge.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m-. Rolling Hills Moravian
Parents
need only call and register at thfe school
Church, SR 434. Longwood. Alanon, same time
office
or
the city Recreation Department. 322and place.
3161, ext. 260 or 261. There will he no cost
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal
except for some special projects.
Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time
Monson said the students who need "educa
and place.
tional enhancement" or tutoring will be identified
Sanford AA Step, 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion,
by their teachers and principals, and their
and 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St., Sanford.
parents will be notified.
24*Hoiir Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis
Schools participating are: Hamilton Elementa
cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
ry:
Idyllwllde Elementary. Lakeview Middle
SATURDAY, OCT. 3S
School
and Crooms School o f Choice. At
Little Bit o’ Country bazaar, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m..
Lakeview. students will be participating in
Community United Methodist Church. U.S.
basketball, volleyball, softball and track.
Highway 17-02. Casselberry: chicken barbecue.
Adult helpers will be paid 94 an hour, up to 40
11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
hours
per week. Applicants re Invited to contact
Oviedo Little League annual fall barbecue, 11
Monson
at the city Recreation Department.
a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Meal World parking lot,
—Kathy Tyrity
downtown Oviedo. Chicken, ribs, and slabs.
S
H«lp«rs N«*cUd
4 Schools Pioneer
Recreation Program
"Let The Professionals Do It”
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Circuit Judge
• FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING
• 24 NR. ANSWERING SERVICE
2405 Grandview Avenue
Sanford, FL 92771
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Contact Pete or Terry Echols
Phone
323-2229
E V A L U A T I O N
Ml
PI ' I I
Ac a m s *
Lag T u t. S ta rt A m T a t J M M l W ith D ic ta .
'M l K t f t rita f LtaNM Aik ahurt M r "M iking VMreprecttc Affordable'’ Pregram
• TMt PATIENT AND ANY OTHCP PINION PI5POM 4HE PON PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO PEPUSE TO
PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OP IE PEIMBUPSED POP PAYMENT POP ANY OTMEP SERVICE EXAMINA
TION OP TREATMENT WHICH IS PEPPOPMEO AS A RESULT OP AND WITHIN It HOURS OP PEIPON
DINO To The ADVERTISEMENT POP THE PPEE SERVICE EXAMINATION Qp TREATMENT
LAKE
M A R Y
CHIROPRACTIC
Sheriffs report a 9350 televi
sion, a 9300 television and 9300
worth of tools were stolen from a
tree house at the home of Leon
F. Lloyd, of 1101 Citrus Drive,
Chuluota, between Sept. 1 and
12.
•
|
1. Frequent Headaches
2. Low Back or Hip Pain
3. Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
4. Num bness of Hands or Feet
5. Nervousness
6. Neck Pain or Stiffness
7. Arm and Shoulder Pain
luliitlsi ImW k hstas M nk. fititiaa T«t Start
90 1 I
I r.L ,
BLVD.
CLINIC.
P
VANDELE
JR
REMEMBER
YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT
SERVES YOU FIRST
Two-hundred gallons of diesel
fuel valued at about 9180 was
stolen from Kceman Brick, 225
Charolettc Avenue, Longwood,
between Oct. 17 and Monday, a
sheriffs report said.
Iw e *11
w ™
KARNS
IM S U W A M C I A S M
Blke-A-Thon
For St. Judes
The Lake Mary Police De
partment la sponsoring a
Blke-A-Thon to be held Nov.
1.
The blke-a-thon is to raise
m o n e y fo r S t. J u d e
Children's Research Hospital
Memphis. Tenn. It will be held’ .
at The Shoppes of Lake Mary.
P a rtic ip a n ts firs t seek
pledges of funds-per-lap that
will be ridden, then try to ride
as much as they can to earn
the most from those who
pledged, Pledge forms are
available at the Police De
partment, City Hall and Lake
Mary convenience stores and
banks.
Those Interested In
participating as riders may
contact Officer Linda Belfiore
at 322-1152 for more In
formation. It is the first time
the Police Department has
sponsored this event. Regis
tration on the day of the event
Is set for 10:30 a.m. and the
bicycling Is from 11 a.m. to 2
p.m. Everyone gets a certifi
cate. and those who raise 925
or more get a T-shirt. Those
who raise 975 or more get a
T-shirt and tote bag.
The Lake Mary Chamber of
Commerce will sponsor a
chicken barbecue from noon
to 5 p.m. that day at the same
location to raise money for
two area student scholar
ships. Lake Mary Commis
sioner Buzz Petsos may be
contacted for further in
formation on the barbecue at
323-0271.
H u j In lift ( i n l i
O C
TOTAL INSURANCE
The principal of Midway Ele
mentary School. Jitway Avenue.
Sanford, reported to sheriffs
deputies that a 9230 microwave
oven and about 95 were stolen
from that school between Oct. 17
and Monday.
Hayes, 25. 1116 E. Eighth
Street, reported neck and back
pain. She was transported to the
hospital.
—9 p.m., 108 Silver Lake Ter
race. motorcycle fire, minor fire
caused by a short in the wiring
system o f a 1980 Kawasaki
motorcycle. Fire out on arrival;
no damage reported.
WEDNESDAY
— 10:33 a.m.. 1116 Willow Ave.,
rescue. A 60-yearold woman
reported dKTlcutty breathing.
She was transported to the
hospital.
INC
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ELECT
EATON
Circuit Judde
DfWVWWOWrWTOW
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Elect
M ID N. JU L IA N , JR .
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Brevsrd-Swnlnoto Counties
10 YEARS PROVEN LEGAL EXPERIENCE
• Former sworn Polle# Officer • Sanford, Florida
• Seminole County School Board Attorney since 1979
• Former City Attorney • Longwood, Florida, 5V9 years
• Former Public Defender • Seminole County, Florida
• Past President, Seminole County Bar Association
• Paal
President * Florida
School BoardAAltomey'a
--------------------------------------------------------------tto rn e y '; At
• Former Attorney • Seminole County Quardlwi
Ad Utem Program
• Former Trustee • Seminole County Law Library
• Past Chairman • Seminole County District Boy Scouts
• Experienced Trial Attorney in both Civil wtd
Criminal Matters
a Former Municipal Judge • Winter Springe. Florida
VOTE FOR NED N. JULIAN, JR.
CI.CUIT JUOOI—NOVEMBER «, 1*M
Endorsed by Orlando Santlnal, Florida Today, BrevM Federation
of Teachers, Centra Florida Police Benevolent Association
Pd Pot. Adv
�V>
Fister
SPORTS
W RITER
Friday's Football
Provides Option
To T V ’s Garbage
With the garbage clogging the
airwaves these days, watching
television or listening to ihe
radio at times Is more painful
than enjoyable. Other than un
imaginative programming, the
big problem Is commercials.
How about the "Pine Sol” TV
spot? This one gets the award for
most redundant commericlal.
"They're changing my Pine
Sol. they’re changing my Pine
Sol,” the dismayed homemaker
says. Heck, you'd be redundant
too if you'd been sniffing "Pine
Sol” all day.
Then there's the most ridicu
lous radio commercial perhaps
o f all time. The announcer
states: "It's hard to find a man
who enjoys losing his hair.”
What do you do for enjoyment? I
like losing my hair.
So, what do you do when this
kind of trash gets you down? Do
you buy one of those National
Inquirer type tabloids and read
"Girl, 9. Gives Birth To Big Foot
Baby?"
No. Just turn ofT the TV and
tune out the radio and go see a
game.
Friday night, there are a pair
o f interesting and excitin g
Seminole Athletic Conference
prep football games on tap.
Seminole High, with its tena
cious defensive unit, will try to
stop Lyman and elusive running
back Robert Thomas. KlckofT is
at 6 at Seminole High.
Lake Mary High will have its
homecoming game Friday night
at 8 against Oviedo’s Lions. Lake
Mary comes In with a 2-3 record
but has an untested quarterback
after losing Shane Letterlo for
the season with a broken col
larbone last week. Ovledp has
the kind of defense that couM
mjkke it tougtvon the new
QB and the Lions also have one
o f the top kicking specialists in
the state In Gordon King.
You say high school's not your
bag? Well, Saturday, afterpoon
the University of Central Florida
K n ig h t s w i l l h a v e t h e i r
h om ecom in g gam e again st
mighty Wofford. After the game,
the Beach Boys will be perform
ing In con cert at O rlando
Stadium.
come Sacrifice, Pull Even
B O S T O N (U P I ) - A f t e r
sacrificing At Nipper In a 6-2 loss
in Game 4 to the New York Meta,
the Boston Red Sox have their
best pitchers rested and set up
for what has become a best-ofthree World Series.
But unless Bruce Hurst and
Roger Clemens throw shutouts,
it may not matter — because the
American League champions
simply aren't hitting.
Boston, which managed Just
five hits and a run In a Game 3
loss to Bob Ojeda, Wednesday
night collected Jj*st four hits off
Ron Darling through seven in
nings before scoring twice ofT
tired Roger McDowell In the
M rfh th
"W e are Just not getting the
hits when we need them," Red
Sox Manager John McNamara
said. "W e are not getting base
hits to put ourselves close when hitting. 176.
we get an opening."
Cleanup hitter Jim Rice Is
Boston Is 2 for 17 with runners batting .333 but has no RBI. DH
In scoring position since Its 9-3 Don Baylor Is hitting .143 and
victory In Game 2 and has Dwight Evans is at .214.
stranded 38 men In the Series.
Bruce Hurst, masterful In a 1-0
The major culprits:
victory in Game 1, will start
First baseman Bill Buckner Is tonight against Dwight Gooden,
1 for 10 with runners In scoring who Is pitching on three days
position and has left 12 on the rest for the first time this season.
basepaths. He Is hitting. 167.
Rain, though. Is In the forecast.
Wade Boggs, like Buckner O Roger Clemens will hurl Game 6
f o r 5 W e d n e s d a y n ig h t , against Ojeda. If necessary, It
grounded Into a force play to end will be Darling vs. Dennis "Oil
the Red Sox hopes in the eighth. Can” Boyd in Game 7.
TMkae At „ IhkBiitfviiif nliamntnn fin
" 'rh“ “ •••in — our best pitch
World Series
...Oviedo by 3
Wofford at UCP
The University o f Central
Florida has a budding football
program. You know UCF Is
getting better when It gets wise
and schedules a Wofford for
homecoming. Some quick facts
about Wofford: Colors are the
same as UCF, gold and black;
•ee FISTER, Pago 9A
ELECT
EATON
Circuit Judge
Brawardfteminole
Pd. Pol. Adv.
appearance — purely as a setup
man for the rest of the rotation.
Carter added a double to right
and a solo homer over the screen
in the eighth olT Steve Crawford.
If you arc looking for an early
MVP candidate. Carter may be ')
your guy — he has three RBI In.,each of the last two games, with
four hits In his last six trips to.-,
the plate. He is the leading hitter:
In the Fall Classic with a .412 .’
average.
" I can look at the (short h
left-field) wall and just pull out of.u,
there and get Into a bad habit.” ' ,
Carter said. "The key Is to not.'t,
overswing.”
See SERIES, Page 9A
Raines Adds Another
Jewel As UPI All-Star
UPI/Hcrald Services
Tim Raines, who has the option of
becoming a free agent after the World
rii:
Series, added another Jewel to a starstudded season Wednesday when he was
All-Stars — catcher Gary Carter and first'
named to an outfield position on the
baseman Keith Hernandez.
United Press International's National
The rest of the NL team included Los
League All-Star team.
Angeles second baseman Steve Sax. St.’
Raines, who led the N.L. In hitting
Louis shortstop Ozzle Smith and out-.11’
with .334 average.'missed by just one
fielders Raines of Montreal. Dave Parker
vote of being a unanimous selection. The
of Cincinnati and Tony Gwynn of San '
Montreal Expo leftftelder also stole 70 or
Diego.
more bases for the sixth consecutive
Carter and Raines each fell one vote
season, a major-league record.
short of being unanimous selections,
Raines also led the league with his
while Scott finished with 22 votes and. *
.413 on base percentage despite being
Smith 20.
(
moved to his normal leadoff position to
Houston's Mike Scott was voted the
third In the lineup after injuries to Hubie
top right-hander, Fernando Valenzuela"
Brooks and Andre Dawson. Raines
of the Dodgers was chosen the top
played In 151 games, came to bat 580
left-hander and St. Louis rookie Todd'
times, slapped 194 hits and scored 91
Worrell was the No. 1 relief pitcher.
runs.
Clemens, who went 24-4 In the regular
He ranked among the leaders with 35
season, received 23 votes, and only a "* "
doubles and 10 triples. He slugged nine
vote for Detroit's Jack Morris prevented
home runs and drove in 62 runs. The
him from being a unanimous choice for-V*
former Seminole High standout coaxed _ the AL's top right-hander.
78 walks. He was successful on 70 of 79
Boggs, who hit .357 for his third AL
steal attempts. Defensively, Raines
batting title, collected 22 votes, while
committed six errors.
Minnesota's Gary Gacttl received the
In UPI’s poll of 24 baseball corre other two.
O'* >*
spondents. three players — New York
Rice, who batted .324 with 20 homers
Yankees first baseman Don Mattingly
and 110 RBI, finished second to Puckett 1
and relief pitcher Dave Rlghettl, and
In the outfield voting. Puckett, who '• ’•
P h ila d elp h ia third baseman Mike
ranked second to Mattingly In hits and
Schmidt —1were unanimous choices.
total bases, tallied 19 votes. Rice had 17 '>’ iThe Boston Red Sox, bidding to
and Barfield, whose 40 home runs led ’
capture their first World Series title since
the majors, picked up 15 votes.
1918, placed five players on the United
Gedman. who hit 16 home runs with 1 >
Press International Alt-Star team an 65 RBI. received 14 votes to easily beat
nounced Wednesday.
out California's Bob Boone with seven.
American League Cy Young and Most
Baylor (31 homers, 94 RBI) collected «>•'
V alu ab le P la y e r can didate R oger
11 votes to outdistance AL RBI champl-:'
Clemens was named the All-Star squad's
on Joe Carter of the Cleveland Indians . >'\
right-handed pitcher. Other Red Sox
with eight.
"'V
named to the team were third baseman
M attingly and Rlghettl complied
Wade Boggs, outfielder Jim Rice, catcher
banner seasons for New York. Mattingly
Rich Gedman and designated hitter Don
set club records for hits (238) and
Baylor.
doubles (53), while Rlghettl had a’"'.<
Rounding out the A L team were
major-league record 46 saves.
,<
C levela n d second basem an T on y
The third unanim ous selection, ’<.*•
Bernazard, Toronto shortstop Tony
Schmidt, led the NL with 37 homers and >
Fernandez and outfielders Klrky Puckett
119 RBI.
of Minnesota and Jesse Barfield of
In the NL, the closest race was at first,
Toronto. Milwaukee’s Ted Hlguera was
with Hernandez shading Houston's
named the left-handed pitcher.
Glenn Davis, 13-11. Another tight race
In the National League, the league
was at second, with Sax beating out
champion New York Mets fielded two
Houston's Bill Doran, 12-7.
Baseball
000
After the Bucs and Dolphins
took It on the chin again last
w eek , the Fea rless F is te r
Forecast finished with a 7-4
record. For the season, It's
33*18. What kind of percentage
is that? Math was never my
strongest subject, okay..
Lyman at Seminole
Seminole's defense has been
outstandings In an inoffensive
year. Eamle "Sackman” Lewis'
69-yard fu m ble return a c
counted for the Tribe's only
points a week ago. This week.
Seminole may have to go for the
shutout because Lyman plays
tough "D ” as well. If Seminole
can get Its offense going early it
will come away with a big SAC
win ...Seminole by 6
Oviedo at Lake Mary
Lake Mary will have to rely
pretty much on Its defense and
the running of John Curry In
this one. The Rams will go with
sophomore Carlos Hartsfleld at
QB and he took only a couple
snaps In last week's win over
Spruce Creek. On the other
hand, Oviedo's quarterbacks are
getting better and the Lions
already have a strong running
game. Look for the Lions to get
close enough for a Gordon King
field goal to make the difference
ers.” McNamara said. "Th ey’re
the best we have."
Hurst. Clemens and Boyd will
have to be at their best to stop
the Mets. who have recovered
from the Shea Stadium slump In
the opening two contests.
Led by two homers from
catcher Gary Carter and one
from Len Dykstra — the center
fielder's second in two nights —
the Mets collected 12 hits olT
three pitchers in Game 4.
Carter, who became only the
fourth catcher to hit two homers
In a Series game, gave the Mets a
2-0 lead In the fourth with a
two-run- shot into the Green
Monster screen off Nipper, who
was making his first postseason
Tim Raines steps Into a Minnesota
delivery. Raines was named to the
United Press International National
League All-Star team outfield.
Bucs Sign
RB Carter
Lady Seminotes Continue
Assault On Hieroglyphics
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports W riter
Going Into the 1986 season, the Seminole
High girls swimming records were more like
hieroglyphics. From the dust covering the
record book. It looked as If some marks were
chiseled In during prehistoric times.
The last records to be broken were the
200 freestyle and the 500 freestyle. Anne
Smith established the "n ew " marks in
1975. Some records that still stood going
Into the '86 season, were set before some of
this year's swimmers were even born.
Five weeks Into the '86 season, however,
Seminole coach Donalyn Knight Is about
ready to throw out the old record book. Of
the eight Individual records, all but two
have been broken.
Freshman flash Cissy Burgess is re
sponsible for most of the rewriting of the
record book. And Burgess was at It again
Wednesday as she broke two of her own
records In a triangular meet with Lake Mary
and Lake Brantley at the Parnell Fitness
Club In Altamonte Springs.
Seminole High finished third as a team in
both the boys and girls divisions but had
some outstanding individual efforts. Lake
Brantley won the girls meet while Lake
Mary took top honors in the boys.
"This has really been a great season for
the girls team," Knight said. "By the end of
the season, every one of the records could be
broken."
Burgess took a pair of third places
Wednesday with a 2:07.8 in the 200 free
and a 1:04 in the 100 butterfly, lowering her
record times in both events in the process.
Burgess also holds the Seminole High
records in the 200 Individual medley (2:26),
the 500 free (5:49) and the 100 breaststroke
(1:17.0).
Burgess' older brother. Chuck, holds six
records for the Seminole High boys team
Swimming
The older Burgess graduated in 1985 and
now swims for Brigham Young University.
The other new record holder for the Lady
Tribe thlB season is Shannon Rivers, a
trasfer from Alaska. Rivers established a
new mark In the 100 backstroke with a time
of 1:11.0.
In Wednesday’s meet. Rivers waa fivetenths of a second off the record in the
breaststroke as she won the event with a
time of 1:17.5.
Seminole also got a personal best from
Tina Kennedy who swam a 1:17 In the 100
free,
On the boys side. Seminole got personal
bests from Kirby Swinehart In the 100 fiy
(1:12), Scott Lewis In the 100 back (1:10).
Matt Chock In the 100 breaststroke (1:16)
and David Higginbotham in the 100 free
(1:13).
"W e're continuing to Improve on our
times all the way across the board," Knight
said, "ft was a good swim for us after
coming off the tough NSPI meet at JuBtus."
Seminole High's next meet will be the
Seminole Athletic Conference Champion
ships on Saturday. Nov. 1 at the Sharldan
Aquatic Club In Longwood. Lake Brantley
will compete In the Woodson Invitational
this weekend at Fort Lauderdale Pine Crest.
Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots claimed
first places In eight of the 10 events
Wednesday night.
Jill Splller cranked out a pair of firsts
Including the 200 IM (2:30.5) and the 500
free (5:52.5). Christy Bridgewater won the
H*r*M Ptoteby Lm Ii OetmwiSe
Seminole's Shannon Rivers churns
after another record. Alaska transfer
has been a big plus for coach Donalyn
Knight.
100 free with a time (54.2) that will put her
in the Central Florida Honor Roll In that
event. Other winners who figure to crack
into the honor roll with their times arc
Manda Davis In the 50 free (26.1), Danl
Ohnsman In the 100 back (1:08.6) and
Kristen Pauley in the 100 fly (1:01.8). In
fact, Pauley's time is currently first on the
honor roll.
Brantley also won both relays as the team
of Bridgewater, Davis, Lisa Moon and Pauley
teamed to win the 200 medley in a season's
best 1:56 while the foursome of Jill Splller.
Cathy Splller, Ohnsman and Jodce Lake
won the 400 free relay.
Lake Brantley got firsts In the boys meet
from Scott Bridges In the 100 fly (54.8) and
100 back (1:02.8), Russ Glred In the 100
free (51.9) and Scott Rowe in the 500 free
(5:32.5).
Lake Mary results were not reported for
the second week In a row.
1.VI
TAMPA (UPI) — Third-year1
running back Joe Carter, waived’ J
by the Miami Dolphins, w as1*:
claimed by the Tampa Bay/1*
Buccaneers Wednesday.
A fourth-round draft pick out1’ •'
of Alabama in 1984, Carter 1•'
rushed for 495 yards as a -ookie.
but a tendency to fumble placed' ■'«
him in disfavor with Coach Don
Shula. Carter carried Just 14''
times in 10 games last year and' 1:
had Just four rushing attempts' /[
in 1986 before Miami rut the'
24-ycar-old hallbackTuesday.
In Sunday’s 30-28 loss to the ■
Los Angeles Raiders. Carter
fumbled a kickoff In the opening'! '
quarter, leading to a field goal. •"
Tampa Bay. 1-6, released
running back Ron Springs, w ide"1''
receiver Kevin House and Pro
Bowl tight end Jimmie Giles'^ '
M o n d a y In a v e t e r a n
housecleaning. On Tuesday, the'
Buccaneers added tight en d 1- Chris Faulkner and running ^
backs Rick Parros and Pat l
Franklin.
'(>
m .r.
ELECT
EATON
Circuit Judge
Brevard/Semlnole
Pd. Pol. Adv.
: f;
i-I *i1 f*
*
�fcA— E v n lm Mr>M, Iswferd, FI.
Thursday, Oct. M, lfM
Cooling Water Temperatures Activate Fish
It has been a long, hot summer
(and Tall). Now that cooler weather
has finally arrived, the fishermen of
Centra] Florida can look forward to
some of the best fishing of the year.
On the freshwater scene, boss will
. become active with the cooling water
temperatures. They will feed raven*
. ously In preparation for the harsh
] winter months.
< This Is the time of year that bass
i fishermen can expect to start cat*
chlng some real lunkers In excess of
• e ig h t pounds. G ian t bass are
. lethargic In the summer months, but
they feel as frisky as a yearling with
i colder weather. Use shiners or slow
moving artificials such as the plastic
< worm for the best results with the
-- larger bass.
"
Speckled perch start to leave deep
holes and feed actively during the
fall. Of all Florida freshwater species,
specks Irve cool wea-her and low
water temperatures the most. They
! are even comfortable when the water
■temperature drops Into the 80s.
Drift with Missouri minnows or
troll Beetle Spins for steady action
with specks. Look for concentration
of boats, and you will almost cer
tainly find large numbers of speckled
perch.
Sunshine bass and stripers also
love late fall. They can be found
schooling on small minnows In areas
of moving water all up and down the
St. Johns River. These fish usually
feed on small baitflsh, so scale down
the size of your lures to "match the
hatch."
Ldte fall Is also a transitional period
for saltwater fishing. Trout and
redflsh are roaming the Banana and
Indian rivers. Use topwater plugs.
Mlrrorlures, or Sassy Shad for good
results. The best baits are live shrimp
and finger mullet.
Offshore fishing Is frequently at a
standstill during this time of year.
Small craft warnings are usually
posted for the weekends, and fish
ermen who only have offshore boats
are forced to do chores around the
house when the weekend arrives.
J im
Sha p e
GOING
FISHING?
(Cold fronts have an uncanny knack
for arriving on Friday. Just In time to
ruin the fishing for the weekend).
Fishing for sallflsh Is the only type
of offshore action that actually Im
proves with the high seas o f late fall.
Great concentrations of these great
gameflsh can be found off Ft. Pierce
fromlate fall until spring. Slow troll
with live bait for sure action.
Snook fishing at Sebastian Inlet
will be good until the really cold
weather arrives. Cold water tempera
tures "s h o c k " snook and they
become almost dormant. They will
become active during the brie! warm
spells which often occur In-between
cold fronts.
One-ounce bucktai! jigs and large
live shrimp fished near the bottom
are effective for Sebastian snook.
A nice fringe benefit of late fall
fishing Is hunting season. Many
fishermen are In the woods, and the
waterways of Central Florida are
much less crowded. (I always en
courage fishermen to hunt.)
Simply put. fall Is one of the best
times o f the year to fish. The
temperatures are mild and the fish
are biting.
Grab your rod and reel and Join me
this weekend.
# 0 #
•H UFF'S SCOOP - Pay careful
attention to the weather forecast this
time of year. High winds are com
mon. and It Is usually a waste of time
and money to go fishing when the
wind Is blowing more than 15 miles
per hour.
««i
W S IK IN D FORKCAST - Ron Rawllnt ot
HlgMtite Fort Fhk Coma roporti (hot boot (Idling
It Improving Solly. Six and tovon pound boot art
boginning to opptir on tlrlngort. moot caught with
thlnort. Anglort had boon catching tomo tpocfcs In
tho pad* until high wlndt hamporod tithing.
Dolt Abomothy from Ootoon Bridge tald about tho
Tho bait aro (hero, but tho I *
havo mad# tithing tough. If not Imaootlblo,
tot
had boon catching good numbort
of boot,
beta, w
with a tow
larger flth thawing up with regularity. Speck! aro
alto biting ter thooo anglort who can find tho
concentration! ot thooo flth. They aro itlll bunched
up and haven't itortod to reelly migrate.
Tho Mg newt It tho moot Invetlon ot I i t t than
Intot. Snook aro being caught In largo numbort on
one-ounce bucktollt, chartrouto mavorlckt. Raboil,
Rapalot. and Mlrrorturoo. The average tin It IMS
pound! and anglort had batter got thorn white
they're hot. Tho tint good cold front will ihut thorn
down llko tomoono ctoood tho dtor.
Captain Jack at Ptert Canaveral tald that timing
hat boon
at a ttanditlll duo to -*--■»-------*
tho high -wlndt.
----»------------------------- t - l __< ^
- - *-----
i lining OSSDSSn rglii ICTSw^0TnS inSINTgQ WS^T1
ot tho Fort, whore anglort are catching Muofim.
flounder and thoopihaad. Uoo topwater plugt early
In tho morning by tandbart and reck pile thenllnot
ter Muofim.
Finger mullet on tho bottom will draw floundtr
from all around, white tiddler crabt around plllngt
aro moit eftedve ter thoapthoad. Strong wlndt
have prevented anglort from timing In tho Banana
and Indian Riven. Look ter good flthteg ter trout
and rodt whan tho wind gutt. tubtldo.
No one hat boon brave enough to flth the New
Smyrna (ottlot In tho M toot aoat that have boon
breaking over tho |etty rockt for tho peat tow doyt.
Sheeptheed. redflth, drum, and bluaflth will
cooperate with anglort at toon at the toot dlmlnlth.
Scott: Aggressive
Seminotes Present
Problem For Lyman
i
Herald Sports Writer
[ LONGWOOD - A fter the
LVman Greyhound offensive
unit finally played up Its ability
last Friday In the ’Hounds 19-16
Seminole Athletic Conference
v ic t o r y o v e r O v ie d o , th e
Greyhound wouldn't mind tak
ing on a team this week with a
wimpy defensive unit.
,’(That won't be the case, how
ever.
'Lyman. 3-2 overall and 2-0 In
the SAC. will not be facing a
wimpy defense Friday when
coach Dave Mosure’s Fighting
Semlnolea Invade for a key SAC
game. Despite their 2*4 mark.
Seminole has one of toughest
defenses In Central Florida.
tiSemlnole, 2-1 In the SAC,
needs a win against Lyman
opuld put It back In the SAC title
phase. Lake Howell, which Is Idle
this week, Is,also 2-0 In confer
ence play.
i l i r t 'i
"Several,..things, iworry i.mc>
about p la y in g S e m in o le ,"
Lyman coach BUI Scott said.
‘jjThe team speed that they
possess Is Incredible. They are
an aggressive and physical
football team. I think that they
are more aggressive than DeLand (which beat Lyman, 21-14,
Irf overtime)."
It Is no secret that the Lyman
ofTense, like Seminole’s, has
bfcen struggling so far this
season. The 'Hounds had been
totally relying on the play their
defense to keep them In games.
They relied so much on the
ense early In the season, that
was the defense that was
ring the points.
"Last week's game was the
Cst performance that our ofhnse has given." Scott said.
' For the first time this season
<ur offense line really played
i tell. They finally put four
i darters of solid effort together."
S
Football
Tailback Robert Thomas, who
admitted that he been "danc
in g " too much In previous
games, gave up the dance
routine and concentrated on
running. The result was 167
yards on 28 carries.
Thomas In second In the SAC
rushing race with 507 yards on
103 carries. Lake Howell's Nate
Hoskins leads the SAC with 623
yards on 113 carries and leads
the SAC In touchdowns with six.
Thomas has found his way to
the end zone three times.
"Robert ran the ball harder
than he has all year last week,"
Scott said about the 175 pound
senior. "He is reaUy playing with
a lot of Intensity."
Scott went on to say that the
Lyman ground game Is becom
ing more versataUe. "Our oppo
nents have been keying on
Robert a great deal." Scott said.
"Steven Jerry (120 yards this
season) and Victor Farrier (113
yards) have been picking the
slack for Robert. Our running
game Is as versatile as 1 can
remember."
The Greyhounds ate up the
Lions on the ground last week as
they amassed 292 yards. Scott
feels that it wUI be very tough to
run the ball against Seminole.
"They stufT you up pretty well
at the line of scrimmage," Scott
said about the stingy Seminole
defense. "W e are going to have
to block very well In order to
h a v e an y su c c e s s on the
ground."
Scott said that If the running
game is not working, he will not
hesitate to throw the ball. "I
wouldn't be surprised If we
threw the ball a lot." he said.
"W e have to compensate for
3hillips Backs Coaches
Oviedo athletic director Dale
hllllps said Thursday that U
was wrong for a coach to cut a
1 pyer's hair but he la standing
f m ly behind his coaching staff
I Its decision to dismiss four
i eshmen football players for not
informing to a team rule on
Ur length.
"The coach shouldn't have cut
t ie players' hair," Phillips said.
' Jut It's been a rule of the
I otball program for a long time
( tat there should be no hair
i icklng out o f the helmet. It
< luld be pulled in the game and
i player could be seriously
jured."
The situation came to a head
hen Horn, the freshman coach,
ild seven players they had to
im their hair by Oct. 13. "They
Ud they would have It done."
om said Thursday. “ But when
ct. 13 came around, they still
Idn'thave It cut."
Hom said the team was made
Football
aware or the rule when practice
began In late August.
“ I told them several times to
get It taken care of." Hom said.
When It wasn't done. Hom
said he offered to have asalstant
Lea Callette trim the hair, but
the choice was up to them.
"Tw o of them agreed to have
their hair cut and the others
didn't." Hom said. "1 don'} think
it was too much to ask to trim
their hair. It's a small price to
pay for the dedication to the
team and their own safety.
"It all came down to how bad
they wanted to play football.
They were also taking a chance
on Injury with their hair sticking
out of their helmet."
After the four players refused
to conform. Hom said he took
their uniforms. Oviedo has one
gam e re m a in in g , T u esd a y
against Lyman.
Lady Rams
Turn Back
Kissimmee
By Chris Fistsr
Herald Sports Writer
With an exciting Seminole
Athletic Conference season hit
ting the stretch run. It's pretty
difficult to get Inspired for a
nonconference away game.
Lake M ary's Lady Rams,
though, found the road to
Kissimmee a lot smoother than
the path Seminole High took to
DeLand Wednesday night. The
Lady Rams came away with a
15-9. 15-13 v ic t o r y o v e r
Klsslmee Osceola's Kowglrls
while Seminole dropped a 15-6.
15-10 decision to DeLand's Lady
Bulldogs.
With the win. Lake Mary
Improved to 12-5 overall. The
Lady Rams return to SAC play
tonight In a crucial game at Lake
Howell. Lake Mary Is 6-1 In the
league with Lake Howell at 5-2.
"Lake Howell's so tough and
motivated." Lake Mary coach
Clndv Henry said. "And they're
Sv Tt^wwty Vltcttl
tough at home. But our girls feel
real
good about the game. And
slipped
around
Vahap
Nouskhftllah.
Lyman
Lym an's La rry Tucker moves to head off
they've been recruiting people to
came from behind to nip Oviedo last Friday.
Oveldo's Jerrett Klnnalrd, left, after he
come out and pull for us."
In Wednesday’s match, Os
their speed tome how and that Is averaging 16 tackles a game
" I ’m looking forward to play ceola Jumped out to an 8-2 lead
may be the only way."
and Sanford linebacker Eamle ing against him (Glenn)," he In the opening game before Lora
The Sanford offense has not Lewis Is 15.5 tackles per game. said. "But we're more worried Splatt served six straight to even
. really hit Its stride yet and that The two players are the heart about winning than statistics."
the score. Lake Mary kept the
worries Scott. "They haven't put and soul of their respective
Scott said that he has total momentum going behind the
It all together offensively," he teams.
respect for Glenn. "B en n y front row play of Marcle Dalziel
said. "They are going to have to
Glenn said that the team goals doesn't care Is he makes two and the setting of Marcy Lazar.
get It going sooner or later. They come way before his personal tackles or 20," Scott said. " I f he
Lake Mary's Junior varsity
are always a step away from goals. "The team comes first." would make a game saving improved to 10-1 with Its 10th
breaking a big play. I hope that Glenn said. "U will probably tackle that would make him as straight victory, 15-12. 15-10,
they don't get on track this make me play a little harder happy as making a bunch of Wednesday night over the JV
tackles. He Is a self-motivated Kowglrls.
week."
(facing Lewis), though."
Scott went on to say that he
Glenn said the defense has not player and Is very tough."
Seminole, 1-11 overall, has an
Scott still Is looking for his SAC game tonight at home
has been pleased with the play of hit Its potential yet. "W e can
his defense this season. "W e had play a lot better," he said. "Our 'Hounds to put It all together. against Lyman. The Lady 'Notes
a few lapses last week." Scott defensive goal Is a shutout. "W e haven’t had a game where are 1-6 In the conference while
sa id . " W e a ls o had som e Hopefully we will achieve that every part of our team has Lyman Is 0-7.
played well." Scott said. "W e
mistakes but they were ag goal soon."
Seminole found It difficult to
gressive mistakes and that Is
Lewis, who was honored with would like to do U this week but g e t up fo r W e d n e s d a y 's
good. The defense has played teammate Leonard Lucas as the It won't be easy because Sanford n o n co n feren ce a ffa ir a lte r
well this year."
Optimist Club of Sanford Players Is a tough team."
Tuesday's grueling three-game
Scott said Lyman's backup match against Lake Brantley.
The county's two leading of the Week Wednesday, said he
tacklers will also meet on Friday. takes the same attitude as quarterback John Burton Is
DeLand, 15-2 overall, rode the
"doubtful" because of an Injury.
Lyman linebacker Benny Glenn Glenn.
strong offensive play of C.C.
Hayden to an easy win In the
first game and rolled up a 6-1
lead early In game two. Seminole
came back behind the hitting of
Liz Long and the setting of Sheri
Peterson to pull within 11-10 but
could get no closer.
MANHATTAN. Kan. (UPI) The attorney for Kansas State
“ We Just couldn't get anything
b ask etb all standout N orris
going the first game." Seminole
Coleman says hr will sue If the
coach Beth Corso said. "W e
NCAA overrules the school's
woke up and came back In the
Interpretation -of a letter that Kansas State athletic officials, second game but DeLand held
B lan ton
appears to say Coleman may attorneys and Coleman believed on."
Phillips
Coleman could begin the regular
play this season.
Long, who had a strong game
season Nov. 29 with Junior
Phillips said Winston Miller, a
Jeffrey Schemmel. who has status instead o f that of a against Brantley, was 7 for 7 on
father of one of the players,
spikes In the second game
wrote Oviedo Principal Charles represented the 24-year-old sophomore.
forward since he was declared in
against DeLand. four or which
Webb a letter, objecting to the
However. Jim Marchlony, were kills. Long and Adrian
violation o f NCAA academic
handling of the situation.
standards last February, threat director of media services for the Hlllsman had three kills each In
Phillips said Webb. Miller and ened legal action Wednesday N C A A , said K an sas S ta te
Hom aro going to meet on the after the NCAA said Kansas misinterpreted the letter and the the first game.
manner, but as far as he Is State misinterpreted the letter.
"It was a strange time of day
NCAA stands by Its ruling that
concerned the Issue Is closed.
Coleman — the country's lead (started at 4 p.m.) for us to be
The confusion began when ing Division I freshman scorer playing," Corso added. "And we
"W e stand behind the coaching
stall's decision." Phillips said. Kansas State Athletic Director last season — Is not eligible to played so well and so hard last
"They were given a chance to Larry Travis called a news play untU Feb. 27.1987.
night that it was difficult to
get their hair cut even after the conference Wednesday to an
come back for a nonconference
Travis said Kansas State's game."
Incident. Then, they would have nounce the NCAA. In a letter
been allowed to finish the season dated Oct. 13, had advised the Interpretation of the letter writ
with the team. But they didn’t school Coleman has two years of ten by Douglas Johnson, the
eligibility left beginning with the NCAA's director of legislative
In volleyball action Monday,
get It done."
services, hinges on a paragraph Lyman travels to Oak Ridge and
Miller could not be reached for 1986-87 season.
Lake Howell hosts DeLand.
Travis said based on the letter. that states:
comment.
Coleman's Attorney Vov/s
To Sue If NCAA Overrules
Basketball
No Cheers: California Girl Sues School District
LECT
ATON
Circuit Judge
Pd. Pol. Adv.
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A
17-year-old girl has filed a civil
rights suit against her school
district claiming she was barred
from Joining a cheerleading
squad because the size of her
breasts would make her "stand
out."
Vicki Ann Guest said she
auditioned for the chcerleadlng
squad at Fountain Valley High
School In April. She said teacher
Jean Clower told her she was
qualified but would not be
selected because her breasts
were too large.
Clower also "suggested that
V ick i should have breastreduction surgery and that she
should have it done soon." the
girl's attorney. Gloria Allred,
said at a news conference Wed
nesday.
In addition to civil rights
violations, the suit alleges sex
discrimination because. "W e
don' t think any male
cheerleaders were Judged on the
size o f their breasts." Allred
said.
"Having (the teacher) do that
to me really shattered my oelfconfidence." Guest said. "She
told me I was noticeable and I
would stand out."
The suit, filed In Orange
County Superior Court against
the Huntington Beach High
School District, seeks a court
order barring school officials
from giving students “ advice to
obtain cosmetic surgery as a
condition o f participating In any
school event.” Allred said.
ELECT
EATON
Circuit Judge
Pd. Pol. Adv.
�. *•*k*
•i *
Evening Hsrald, Sonford, FI.
Thurtdey, Oct. 23, i m — t f ,
.1 r -
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Hardy's 2-Run Stngta Brings
TRC Back To U fa For 7-5 Win
Greg Hardy's two-run single In the top of the fourth
Inning brought life back to the almost comatose Tim
Raines Connection. Hardy's hit cut the once commanding
Six Flags Nursery lead to 5-3 and the Connection rallied for
three more runs In the sixth en route to a 7-5 victory In
Sanford Men's Fall Softball League play Wednesday night
at Plnehurst Field.
In Wednesday's second game, Clay Curry drove In four
runs to lead All-Sports Program to an 11-4 rout of Bill
Knapp's.
TRC remained on top with a 4-0 record. Six Flags fell to
2-2 while All-Sports Improved to 2-2. Bill Knapp's Is 0-4.
A pair of TRC errors paved the way for three Six Flags
runs over the first two Innings. Tim Raines pounded a solo
homer In ths top of the third to cut the lead to 3*1. but
Terrell Ervin's two-nm triple gave Six Flags a 5-1 lead In
the bottom half of the frame.
In the top of the fourth, a pair of errors put two TRC men
on and Hardy came through with his two-out, two-run
single. The Connection took the lead In the sixth with three
runs. Rodney Turner and Tommy Raines had RBI singles
In the Inning while Hardy added an RBI groundout.
Otis Raines scored the final run of the game In the top of
the seventh on an RBI single by Levi Raines.
All-Sports Program was propelled by a six-run first
Inning with RBI doubles from Robin Pannell and Curry and
a two-run Bill Knapp's error. Harry McCarty had two of the
six hits for Bill Knapp’s In the game.
Holley's Return Ropes Cowboys
Tony Holley returned the second-half klckofT 50 yards for
a touchdown to lead the Wildcats to a 19-18 victory over
the Cowboys in Sanford Recreation Flag Football Junior
League play Wednesday.
'
Holley's TD run was the only scoring In the second half,
after the two teams put on an offensive show In the first
half.
The Wildcats opened the scoring on a five-yard
touchdown pass from Neville Fuller to Danny Jones. The
extra point failed. The Cowboys tied It at 6-6 when Jimmy
Carraway tossed a 50-yard TD bomb to Craig Merkereon.
The Cowboys came back to take a 12-6 lead when
Carraway hooked up with Terry Williams for a 20-yard TD
pass. Holley then broke loose for a 60-yard touchdown run
and Holley threw the conversion pass to Anton Stringer for
a 13-12 Wildcats lead.
Before the half was over, though. Merkerson rambled for
a 30-yard touchdown run as the Cowboys took an 18-13
halftime lead.
UCF, Beach Boys Play Saturday
1
The for the University of Central Florida will take on
Wofford In Its homecoming game Saturday at 1 p.m. at
Orlando Stadium. Immediately after the game, the Beach
Boys will perform In concert.
The Kntghts a Division II school, have lost their last two
games on the road to I-A Wichita State (9-6), and I-AA
Eastern Kentucky (51-24). The friendly confines of Orlando
Stadium will be a welcome sight for UCF.
on a There are still plenty of tickets available for the game and
■ concert.- A!1 seats are $13. The fWincludes admission to
the game and concert. Tickets are available at all Select-A
Seat outlets.
Pepltone Gets Tem porary Stay
NEW YORK (UPI) — Former New York Yankees first
baseman Joe Pepltone was Jailed on drug charges and
freed hours later Wednesday by a Judge who granted a
temporary stay of his six-month sentence.
John Kelly, Pepltone's attorney, said a hearing will take
place next Wednesday to decide If Pepltone. who posted
$15,000 baU, can remain free.
Courageous Crewm en Charged
FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) — Four crewmen from the
beleaguered Courageous IV were charged by police
Thursday with damaging a $23,000 mainsail they were
reportedly tearing up for souvenirs.
...Fister
Continued from 7A
location Is Spartanburg. S.C.;
enrollment Is 1,000 ...UCF by 30
Florida State at Louisville
Howard Schnellenberger. wel
come to- your nightmare ...FSU
by SO
Penn State at Alabama
Probably a better matchup
than Miaml-Oklahoma. These
two teams are legitimate con
tenders for the national title
while Oklahoma was mostly
hype. The difference will be
Alabama's defense which Is
powerful and quick whereas
Penn State's ofTense Is tradi
t io n a lly s tr o n g and s lo w
..Alabama b y 6
An born at Miss. State
Whether Auburn fans yell
"W ar Eagle." or "Go Tigers,"
neither will work Saturday as
the team with two mascots falls
to the Mississippi State Bulldogs.
In an upset ...Mississippi State
by 3
Georgia at Kentucky
Horse racing, basketball and
mint Juleps are still the top three
things on Kentucky sports fans'
list but once forgotten football
has just moved up past lawn
bowling and basket weaving. In
a Mark Blythe-picked It upset
...Kentucky by I
Bucs at Chiefs
Finding someone who still has
faith in the Bucs Is about as hard
as finding a guy who enjoys
losing hla hair ...Chiefs by 21
Dolphin* at Colts
Miami will have a 3-5 record
after this game with two-thirds
of Its victories over a team that
would have trouble competing in
the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence. The Dolphins can beat the
Colts but It sure won't but them
on a path to the p la yoffs
...Dolphins by 17
■edskias at Oiaats
The second good Monday
night game In a row. I’d love to
see this one go overtime and go
practically to the end of overtime
before New York kick* a field
goal to win it. That'll really get
those channel 9 newspeople
cranky ...Giants by 3 In O T
00o
Since there aren't too many
games on the home front this
week, how about some political
prognostications? In the race for
the senate: Bob Graham 53
percent. Paula Hawkins 47 per
cent. In the contest for governor,
In an upset: Steve Pajcic 50.5
percent. Bob Martinez 49.5 per
cent.
SCOREBOARD
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A) dri^daa. laplaH
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Alabama
Auburn
Bolton CetNpa
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Miami
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FOOTBALL: CeAepe PrtPkhmi
By Met Uennan/UP) iptrti WrlDr
Alabama (minui •) Perm Side - In latt
ration i Ormgr Bowl, t major lector in Pmn
Aitle i Mil io Oklahoma wit Hr# Nitlmy
Llonf mbfllty le handM the Mam tptrd tl the
Soonert Alter a thtky tlart, Alabama
quarterback Mike Ahull hn tattled Me e
comitlent groove end he It fmdmg pome
brother Al b ll m * more contnienl bam At
utual. Perm SUM It a Mil ceactwd Mam that
rennet M mate big mitlekrt The Lime'
rewire will be lolled by e capecity crowd in
TirtceMeit
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FOOTIALL: fatoTttot IpwH M O P S
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laitearecord: 1)41
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DEALS
I
FOOTBALL: NFL ItaPHgi
A m irlci* C toltrioct
JAI AlAI i WoPnnPoy *t Orl u * t m toll
Tirol Om w
I Zugu* Tamil
IM UP *M
FlrS
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Revvtl Brllim. 14 I I
Barbara Pelltr.
Woodbury. Conn, S I Andrea Heliker*.
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BOWLINO: N*rthw*tl Fibrin CMitk
Snead laaedl II 14*1*41
I. N.kkl Gwulai. Vallejo. C*M. AMI A.
Live Wagner. PelmtHo. F U . A1S I Belly
Morrit. Slecklon. Celil.. L ilt a. Jeanne
Maiden. Solon. Ohio, all) J. Cheryl Von
Lerberp Shewn**. Ken, AIM 4 Cheryl
Darualt. Detro.i. *OH
1. Rcfun Romeo. Vm Nuyt. CHit. AdS) I.
AUyn* BUmenberp Crjndon. R I . ADAS 1.
lorrn N<heiA Algonquin. Ill. e.US 10. Undo
Syrerlien, Allan!* Ga, ttm II. AMU Sill.
Detroit, i.lll II. Ann* Marl* Pike. LaHabrv
Calil.LW
time getting (o Darling, who was
without his best stuff yet some
how managed to make the
• •
i
Tonight's T V
proper pitch when necessary.
World Series
Continued from 7A
"It seemed like I was in
Mets at Red Sox
Dykstra, who hit only eight trouble in event single Inning as
W ESH-2: 8:30p.m.
homers during the regular a result of walks and hits,** said
season, never seems to oversw Darling, who walked six. "I was
ing. Yet he has three homers in trying too hard, trying lo pitch
the playolfB.
too fine a game."
But when talking streak, talk
His latest, a two-run shot in
The right-hander, a hard!tick
the seventh, gave the Mets a 5-0 loser to Hurst in the opener, has about the New York Mets — who
lead. More significantly, though, not permitted an earned run in are suddenly playing like even
It may become the signal of 14 Innings — the longest World tual World Series champions.
another Red Sox collapse.
Series streak since Bob Gibson
Right fielder Dwight Evans in 1967.
reached over the five-foot wall
HAI HAI A l l n . H H A I N T A
and gloved Dykstra's drive while
i
...-ii
leaning Into the New York
A
.. ,,r I-. ,f ■
.
bullpen, but the ball grazed off
hlB mitt for a homer.
"It was a very high fly ball
• MU* i. t n m m um4
which curved the wrong way for
Baspaufcana*rall**i
a UTt-hundeu hitter," said Evans,
otf.foH Iracbaa n i l
w hose dow n cast face was
•ZraUaUf M turn M U
en*u*J»gm*a«*i
freeze-liamed on national televi
sion for all to see. "1 caught It as
toWW rays*
Bravard/8fmlnolg
Muyn,i4i Aifi
I hit the wall. It was tough
k n m r— Kiec*.
looking Into their dugout with
tmoeti nd» u4
m nllml Um4im i
the ball on the ground.
tTlm^cun* u4
Pd. Pol. Adv.
The Red Sox also had a tough
11___
___
ELECT
EATON
Circuit Judge
DO YO U L I K E S P O K T S
Y O U ’ LL L O V E H I-L I!
nm
ORLANDt
©
t
II
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J A I-A L A I
1
Circuit Judge
•
I
FOOTBALL
I Mp m. - WMMAAM (M l. World to lev
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ELECT
EATON
vm
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TV/RADIO
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in hrl on 111
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SI
United Prase International j
The Alabama-Penn State game ;
Saturday at Tuscaloosa. Ala., j
would have "national champl- *
onshlp" written all over it If It :
weren't for Miami.
B e fo re A la b a m a 's N o. 2 {
Crimson Tide or Penn State's 1
No. 5 Nittany Lions can move to ?
the top, somebody's got to derail ■
Miami's No. 1 Hurricanes. And. |
considering the Hurricanes' rela- ;
lively easy remaining schedule. ;
the best chance of that happen- *
ing will depend on Miami's bowl |
opponent.
Penn State Coach Joe Patcmo J
said neither of Saturday's foes ■
belter look that far ahead. "One J
of the teams Is trying to find out j
whether It’s a great team." he |
said. "That's the way we're J
approaching It.
"I don't think we have any- j
thing to prove. We’re not going \
down there to fight the battle for
Eastern football. I think that's t
been done. And I don’t think-*
Alabama has anything to prove.
Wc have two good football teams
on the verge of being great
teams.
"It’s a meaningful game for
any national championship aspfc
rations that wc have," saldL
Patcmo. "But I don’t think wc
will go at this thing so that If we
lose it, It will be the end of the
w o r l d . " ___
__ 4
In other Southeast action Sat
urday, No. 7 Auburn is at No. 14
Mississippi State, No. 20 North
Carolina at No. 11 LSU, Georgia
at Kentucky. Ole Miss at Van-i
dcrbllt. Tennessee at Georgia’
Tech, Florida State at Louisville,
Southern Mississippi al Tutane.
Miami. Florida and Memphis
State have open dales.
With Alabama and LSU. the,
present co-leaders, playlnj*
non-league games Saturday, the1
^
Auburn-Miss State winner will
move Into a three-way tie for the
Southeastern Conference lead at
3-0.
ML
5 YEARS: F8U.WVU
T A L L A H A S S E E ( U P I ) -*
Florida State and West Virginid
announced Wednesday they
have reached an agreement for a
five-game football scries that will
begin in 1990.
The contract calls for twts'
games to be played at each'
school, with the fifth game to b^;
played at a neutral site — the*
Gator Bowlin Jacksonville, Fla.
West Virginia will play at Doak
C a m p b e l l S t a d i u m inTallahassee in 1990. Following
a year ofT. the series will resume’
at the Gator Bowl in 1992.
POSTS TO WINNERS
v
JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - In an
effort to tame postgamc cmb-.
tions, Jacksonville city council
members have voted to award,
the Gator Bowl goalposts to the
winner of the Nov. 8 FiorldaGcorgla football game.
Two years ago, University of,
Florida football fans, excited by,
their victory over the Georgia
Bulldogs, stormed the field and
carried away the heavy metal
posts.
ELECT
EATON
Circuit Judge
Breverd/Seminole
Pd. Pol. Ad*.
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Pd. Pel. Adv.
Avis Bowl: \
Penn
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SANFORD
1
�"C ■' -• T 1
10A—Evnlwf HtfiM, %wffd, FI.
Theradsy, Oct. U, im
...Debt
1A
Tuesday." Julian said. He said the bill was placed
by mistake In his mlscelaneous school board
correspondence file, Instead of his campaign file.
He said he sent a check to the school board
Tuesday. He said that he had labels printed again
recently, and was charged at the new three-cent
rate.
• Julian’s latest bill was for $138. He said the
same list cost him about $360 at the old rate.
*Tm not going to argue about It." Julian said.
' ’I don't have any dispute with the school board
about the bill."
Kroll. however disputes his second bill.
"It’s like going Into a doctor's office and asking
about the cost of getting a physical. They tell you
$25. you have the exam, pay the bill and go
home. Two weeks later, you get an additional bill
for $200." Kroll said.
"I ordered them at thrcc-cents, got the bill with
the labels, paid the bill, and got a cancelled check
and a receipt marked paid-in-full. Two weeks
later, I got the additional bill." Kroll said.
. { "The bill Is In the to-be-pald file." Kroll said,
Adding that he Is "researching the matter."
{ "I am going Into a complete Investigation of the
(school board) data processing department to find
put why we charge nlne-cents a label. The Board
of County Commissioners charges one-cent per
label, and an Independent free enterprise bu^nessman making a profit charged me one-third of
a cent per label." Kroll said.
• " I want to determine If our (school board) data
processing department Is that far out of line and
why they are that far out of line with private
industry," he added.
•- Carey E. Ferrell, the district's assistant superin
tendent for business and finance, said while
...Zoning
Continued from page 1A
a structure's size.
Winn said he supports the
proposed amendments, which
would add the conditional use
notation to certain, yet to be
determined, zoning districts.
"It's a touchy subject." Winn
said. "Everybody has a mother."
Twenty elderly persons have
so far been alTcctcd by the crack
down.
If the proposed amendments
arc developed, their adoption
will be considered by commis
sioners during an advertised
public hearing.
If the amendments pass, re
quests for conditional uses to
open senior care facilities would
be reviewed on a case by case
basis during public hearings
Held by the PAZ. A P&Z denial or
the conditional use request
timid be appealed to city com
missioners. whose review would
also come during a public hear
ing.
Commissioner Smith said he Is
"not sure the zoning laws should
be revised because they were
established for a very good
reason, "to protect our citizens."
" I (eel there's adequate place
In and near Sanford that's pro
perly zoned to take care of these
(elder-care) operations." he said.
"It's only because I feel there are
sufficient areas for this. I'm not
Ifoklng favorably on changing
school personnel and equipment can't be used for
private Interests, the lists of employees o r e public
record, and the data processing department Is
required to make the lists available, at the school
board's cost o f producing the lists.
‘If there Is anything In our files. Including our
computer flies, that Is public record, that file is
available to any citizen that asks for It." Ferrell
sold, 'It's a service we are required to do," he
added.
"A s a matter of convenience, we give those who
ask for a list a choice of a sheet print out. or
labels." Ferrell continued.
He said that had Kroll and Julian gone through
the personnel department for the lists, they
probably would have been charged the correct
fee. But both went directly to the data processing
department, he said.
He added that the data department had
assumed the price had already changed, when It
hadn't. He said the personnel department would
have known the correct price.
Marshall Ogletree. executive director of the
Seminole Education Association, the teacher's
collective bargaining group, which has endorsed
Kroll's challenger. Larry Betslnger. complained
about the unpaid bills to Ferrell.
Kroll recently objected to Superintendent of
Schools Robert Hughes about a Lake Mi*ry High
School soccer coach's team newsletter to player's
parents which Included an endorsement of
Betslnger.
Ferrell Is the campaign treasurer for school
board candidate Ann Nelswender. who Is running
for the District 5 school board seat now held by
Incumbent Jean Bryant. Ferrell said Mrs.
Nelswender had not used the district employee
mailing list.
The list Is sometimes requested by group
Insurance carriers and other businesses, In
addition to candidates. Ferrell said.
the law."
Smith added, however. " I f my
fellow commissioners wanted to
review the law I would certainly
be agreeable to looking Into It
with them."
Thomas said although he Is
"not hard-hearted." he also has
reservations about the possible
zone changes.
"You have to look at It In
terms of the other citizens,"
Thomas said. "This could have
Impacts they wouldn’t be In
favor of."
Thomas said he wouldn't op
pose stafTs* working up the
proposed zoning amendments,
but " I ’d have to go against them
If residents came out smoking"
during the pubic hearing that
would preceed their adoption.
Mercer said "This Is some
thing the city commission will
have to sit down and discuss."
when asked about the possible
d e v e lo p m e n t o f z o n in g
amendments to allow more el
der-care facilities.
Mercer also said a more pre
ssing matter Involves the 16
seniors who face relocation fol
lowing three homes being cited
. for code violations..
.
The three property owners,
cited Oct. 16. could ask commis
sioners for a special exception to
enable their operations' continu
ation.
.
When polled Wednesday, all
commissioners said the law
should be upheld and also
expressed regret about the In
volvement of the elderly. They
took the same position last week
when denying a special excep
ment, Comprehensive Plan up
d a te: 3. W a ter and sew er
expansion program; 4. Impact
fees, other revenue sources; 5.
Continued from page 1a
E-911 Implementation, com
nomination of
himself failed munication system expansion.
to get enough votes.
French: I. Actively addressing
the
growing drug problem in
Sturm Is a retired Ohio Insur
ance executive who lists his Seminole County by assisting
occupation as "full time com law enforcement agencies by
whatever means available: 2.
missioner."
Keeping pace with our public
French Is manager of Dick safety requirements: 3. Finally
Joyce Well Drilling, and member doing som ething about our
of the county's Well Drilling county roads. 4. Whatever the
Board. He Is a lifelong Seminole staffing needs are to better serve
County resident.
the public: 5. Expanding our
Here are the candidate's re libraries and parks for better use
sponses to League of Women by the public.
Voter's questions:
...Candidacy
1. What are your top five
priorities for county funding (In
priority order)?
Sturm: 1. Transportation, all
elements: 2. Growth Manage-
HOSPITAL
NOTES
CMtrsI FIsrMa
IHMsttal
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
WMIIoF. Molten
Annie Newton
Debra Barker. Deltona
DISCMABOIS
laniard:
Handy A. Carroll
IraJackton
Roeemary Catt. DeSary
Helen G. Schott. Orange City
siarks
Dobra and Mark Barker, a
Del tana
Barbara and Gary Wain, a baby girl.
Winter Spring*
ELECT
EATON
Circuit Judge
Pd. Pot. Adv.
•i
2. What timetable do you
suggest for the expressway
authority and how should It be
funded?
B tm n u Suggested timetable
would be 1986/87. selection of
final alignment begin design
s u rv e y and en viro n m en ta l
s tu d ie s , s e c u re n e e d e d
right-of-way. 88/89. complete
engineering and final design.
1990/91. let contracts and begin
construction. Funding will be
tion for Charles Cameron, cited
Sept. 9 for allowing an Illegal
senior care facility at a home he
owns.
Cameron rented his property
tw o m onths ago ago to a
husband and wife who took In
four elderly women, one o f
whom has since moved.
Farr and Thomas said they
might want see If the three
property owners who were cited
Oct. 16 could be given more time
than the Oct. 29 deadline San
ford's building department gave
them to relocate their tenants or
face Code Enforcement Board
action.
Due to the code board process,
action by the board In regard to
these properties could not come
before the end of November. If
code board action Is warranted,
the property owners could re
ceive an outright fine if their
tenants have not relocated, or
given a deadline for the reloca
tion and a fine If they exceed this
date.
C a m e ro n w as g iv e n a
$250-a-day fine by the code
board the night after commis
sion ers d en ied his special
exception. Board members who
voted for the fine said they'd
received Indications Cameron
allowed the senior care operation
to continue, although he knew It
violated city codes. Cameron
denies this.
Code board m em bers In
dicated that any possible action
regarding the three other pro
perties would Involve thorough
scrutiny of all circumstances on
a case by case basis.
BEKYLK. LDfDLOFF
Mrs. Beryl K. Llndloff, 94. of
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today
In active trading or New York Stock Exchange
Issues.
'
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
gained 2.67 Wednesday, was up 6.33 to 1814.68
shortly after the market opened.
Advances led declines 435-306 among the
1.186 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 9.690.000
shares.
The Labor Department reported Thursday that
consumer prices rose a modest 0.3 percent In
September.
The Consumer Price Index registered a 0.2
percent Jump In August following no Increase In
July. During the first nine months of 1986. the
Index was up 0.6 percent, according to the
Local Intorost
These quotations provided by
m e m b e r s o f t he N a t i o n a l
Association or Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as of mid-morning today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid Aak
Barnett Bank
3414 34%
First Fidelity
7% 8%
First Union
23% 23%
Florida Power
A Light
34 34%
Fla. Progress
40% 40%
HCA
35% 35%
Hughes Supply
20% 21%
Morrison's
24% 24%
NCR Corp
45% 45%
Plessey
24% 25%
Scotty's
12% 13%
Southeast Bank
38% 38%
SunTrust
21% 21%
Walt Disney World
43% 43%
Gold And Silvar
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
Previous close 423.75 olT 1.500
Morning fixing 425.40 up 1.650
Hong Kong
425.25 ofT 0.250
New York
Comex spot
gold open
425.10 oiT 1.000
Comex spot
silver open
5.820 off 0.015
(L o n d o n m o r n in g f ix in g
change Is based on the previous
day's closing price.)
Dow Jonas
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
30 Indus
1816.09 up 7.74
20 Trans
823.63 up 4.88
15 Utils
200.31 up 0.75
65 Stock
720.41 up 3.35
...D iplom ats
Continued from page 1A
lng to pick up paper work
said: " I wonder what the Ameri
can taxpayers would think If
they saw how I have to spend
my time."
The ban on any but American
primarily tolls with some fund employees — and a strict limit
ing assistance from Florida De on the number of Americans —
was a severe blow In a country
partment o f Transportation.
where many things must be
Franck: I am not satisfied with Imported and routine business Is
the studies and recommenda ponderously slow.
tio n s a b ou t o u r p ro p o sed
"They did not show up for
expressway. It has not been work today. The embassy Is not
placed where It should be and functioning as It was yesterday.
the funding as of now means But we will find a solution." said
"toll road" fees. The state De embassy spokesman Jaroslav
partment o f Transportation has Vemer.
funneled our needed funds into
The employees, mostly nonOrange County for the post ten
rofesslonals. carried out such
years. I am going to put a stop to
Ic activities as cooking meals
that.
In the embassy snack bar.
cleaning toilets, changing light
3. Si nce the lib ra ry has bulbs and driving embassy cars.
"Everybody is pitching In.
become a vital pari of county
service to our citizens, are wou Some staff have taken over the
willing to Increase the allocation snack bar and are cooking
In the General Budget for the pizzas. Some brought In a bag
upgrading of staffand materials? lunch. We have no Intention of
stopping. Vi
We will have to make
•tmrrai Yes. but with the some cnan
, but you know
understanding that other essen Americans have a long reputa
tial services /nay be priority in tion that when the going gets
any budget increase allocations.
tough, we get going." Vemer
French: I consider our library said.
system and Its services as a vita)
part of our growing county. I will
do everything I can to see that
the funds are available to meet
the needs.
department's Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The stock market managed a modest gain
Wednesday In moderate trading, drifting as
Investors focused on corporate earnings news and
takeover situations.
Prices dipped briefly on the opening after the
government reported that U.S. gross national
product grew 2.4 percent during the third
quarter. Stocks soon rebounded, however:
analysts said response to the ONP data was
muted, since it coincided with Wall Street's
expectations.
.
"Nobody cared." said one trader.
Hlldegard Zagorsk!, market analyst at Prudentlal-Bache Securities, said Investors are feeling
"cautious and uncertain," She said the market
drifted, with takeover situations providing most
of the Interest.
Gold Prices Mixed;
Dollar Opens Higher
By Ualted Press International
The U.S. dollar was mostly
higher on major world money
markets today. The price of gold
was mixed.
In Frankfurt the dollar opened
at 1.9905 O erm an m arks,
against a previous cose o f
1.9817.
In Zurich the dollar began the
day at 1.6335 Swiss francs,
against 1.6292 at the close on
Wednesday.
In A m sterd am the dollar
opened higher at 2.2490 Dutch
guilders, against a previous close
o f 2.243. and in Milan It began at
1.377 lira, against 1.371.60.
In Paris the dollar rose to
6.5225 French francs, against
6.50 on Wednesday.
The only exception to the
u pw ard m o v e m e n t w as In
London, where the dollar opened
at $1.4315 to the British pound,
down from Tuesday's close of
$1,431.
In the Far East the dollar
closed higher against the Japa
nese yen on the Tokyo foreign
exchange market at 156.35 yen.
up 1.07 from Wednesday's close
of 155.28 In active trading.
Dealers said the dollar was
strengthened by OPEC's de
cision to continue oil production
cuts until year's end. and by
dollar buying by trust banks for
Investments In U.S. securities.
Gold opened unchanged in
Zurich at $426.50 an ounce and
gain ed $1.75 an ounce In
London to $425.50 against a
previous close o f $423.75.
The morning fixing In London
was $425.40. up $1.65 from
Wednesday's close.
Silver opened unchanged In
Zurich at $5.80 an ounce and 1
cent an ounce higher In London
at $5.77.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, gold closed at $425.25 an
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
Exchange. ofT 25 cents from
Tuesday's close. The market
was closed Wednesday for the
Queen's visit.
In early trading on New York’s
Comex, a 100-troy-ounce gold
futures contract for current de
livery In October opened at
$425.10 an ounce, off $1 from
Wed ne sd a y' s close. A
5.000-troy-ounce silver futures
contract for delivery In October
opened at $5.82. off 1.5 cents an
ounce.
H ig h -T e c h G a rd e n P ro po sed
L E E S B U R G (U P I) - An
Edmond Glos II of Casselberry.
entrepreneur with a background F la ., w a n ts to bu ild fou r
In geology is seeking financial 34.000-square-foot air-tight,
backing for a $40 million prelect germ-free buildings to raise
to grow vegetables at twice the produce and make fertilizer. He
normal growth rate using a said the project, which would
em ploy 500 people, sounds
co m p u ter-co n tro lled Indoor complex but the technology has
garden In Lake County.
been available for years:rr " n . * i
Gorbachev appeared on na
tionwide television 90 minutes
after announcement of the latest
action against the U.S. diplomat
ic missions in the Soviet Union.
The Reagan administration, he
said, "la c k s not only con
structive proposals on key Issues
of disarmament, but even the
d esire to p reserve the a t
m o sp h ere n ecessa ry for a
normal continuation or the dia
logue."
The expulsions ordered Wed
nesday night — mirroring those
ordered Sunday — demanded
that four American diplomats
from the Moscow Embassy and
one from the consulate leave the
country by Nov. 1.
The latest Americans expelled
are Naval attache Capt. Thomas
Holme Jr.. Army attache Col.
Richard Nabb, Second Secretary
Michael Morgan, Third Secretary
Michael Matera of the Moscow
Embassy and Leningrad Vice
Consul Daniel Grossman.
On Tuesday, the United States
ordered the expulsion of 55
Soviets — five In retaliation for
the Soviet expulsion of Ameri
cans Sunday and 50 to bring
Soviet staff levels down to match
the level of U.S. representation
In the Soviet Union.
"T h e U.S. has chosen a road of
escalation. Let us draw the line
now or this could go on Indefi
n i t e l y , " F o r e ig n M in is try
spokesman Gennadi Gerasimov
told the news conference Wed
nesday night.
" I f the U.S. Insists on conti
nuing the escalation of these
matters, we will continue this
response," he said, calling the
Soviet action "resolu te but
modest."
Gerasimov outlined a number
o f retaliatory measures taken
Wednesday night in addition to
the hew expulsions.
He said 260 Soviet employees
— s u c h a s m a in t e n a n c e
personnel and chauffeurs —
were being withdrawn from the
embassy In Moscow and the
L en in grad con su late — e f
fectively eliminating local help.
G erasim ov said the United
States will not be allowed to hire
anyone locally — other than
American citizens.
ELECT
EATON
Circuit Judge
Pd. Pol. Adv.
An§ You Having Trouble Underatandlng Normal Converaatlon?
Spend 30 Minutes With Mr. Leonard Yordon L.H.A.S.
One of the nation’s leading Hearing Aid Specialists
AREA DEATHS
LENA H. BLEVINS
Mr. Lena H- Blevins. 88, of
1520 Grant St.. Longwood. died
Wednesday at Longwood Health
Care Center. Bom July 3. 1898
In Alleghany County. N.C., she
m o ved to L o n gw o o d from
Cochranville. Pa.. In 1948. She
was a homemaker and a Protes
tant.
Survivors Include her two
d a u g h te r s . V a c le A u s tin .
Coatesville, Pa.. Verlle Brown.
P e n o la . N .C .; s o n . P a u l.
Longwood; four grandchildren:
seven great-grandchildren: two
great-great-grandchildren.
B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
rharge of arrangements.
Stocks Open Higher
Nationally know, Mr. Leonard
Yordon is a specialist In dealing
with nerve deafness. Take this
opportunity to see the newest de
velopment In hearing aids. If you
do not wear an aid, or are unhappy
with your present aid, maybe the
specialist is the answer.
250 Oxford Road, Fern Park,
died Monday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born Dec. 18.
1891 In Philadelphia, she moved
to Fern Park from Atlanta In
1971. She was a homemaker
and a Protestant.
She Is survived by a niece.
Madeleine Schuermann. Temple
Hills. Md.
Cox-Parker Guardian Funeral
Home. Winter Park. Is In charge
of arrangements.
ir a s r -::
Have your hearing electronically
tested and evaluated by Mr.
Yordon at no cost to you. He
will be able to answer important
questions about your hearing
and understanding.
Attend Our
BETTER HEARING WORKSHOP
Hearing Aid Center
YORDON
Of T>w
AM Socftty
M o n d a y , T it t s d a y
Octobtr 27th
&
20th
9 AM >4 PM
2200 S . Fraud* Ava• I1T4D
3 2 2 -1 4 0 0
O A K l_ A W N
M E M O R IA L
P.8. Don't forget this professional consultation Is absolutely FREE! Make sure you don't miss the chance
to be seen by Mr. Yordon. There's no obligation. C A LL NO W FOR AN A P P O IN TM EN T T O AVOID W AITING!
�r 9 >
r
\ * TT f 9
• w *
*
r
f
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•
PEOPLE
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Thurodey, Oct. 33, 1*#4— 11
SCC To Field Test
Literacy Program
Teresa Wilson,
Shane T. Gager
Repeat Vows
Teresa Diane Wilson or Archer,
and Shane Timothy Gager of
Sanford, were married at the
First Church of the Nazarene.
Gainesville; at 5 p.m.. on Aug.
23. The Rev. Dale Barnett
performed the traditional cere
mony.
•
The bride Is the daughtr of
William and Reva Wilson. Ar
cher. The bridegroom Is the son
of Carem and Juanita Gager.
Sanford.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows a formal white gown fash
ioned along the Victorian silhou
ette with a high neckline, long
leg-of-mutton sleeves and a
basque waistline. The full skirt,
bordered In double ruffles,
ca sca d ed In to a g ra c e fu l,
sweeping chapel train. A head
piece of lace roses held her tiered
veil of Imported illusion and she
carried a tralngular arrangement
of white and peach roses in
terspersed with peach and white
E LE C T
EATON
Circuit Judge
Brtvardfficmlnole
Pd. Pol. Adv.
star flowers.
Marta Willis attended the bride
as matron of honor. She wore a
peach taffeta floor-length gown
with pufTed sleeves and carried a
spray of peach roses on a white
lace fan.
B rid esm a id s w ere C in d y
Gag.^r. Donna Henderson, Vera
Roundtree and Amy Houchens.
Their gowns and flowers were
Identical to the honor atten
dant's
W ayne G ager served the
b r id e g r o o m as b est m an.
Groomsmen were Glenn Wilson,
Doug Wilson. Joe Wilson and
Billy Wilson.
F lo w er g irl was Vanessa
Haulier and ring bearer was
M r. and Mr*.Shafts Tim othy Osgor
Brian Willis.
registered nurse at Central
The reception was held at the Booth.
Following a wedding trip to Florida Regional Hospital. The
church Family Life Center.
Assistants at the reception were: Captlva Island, the newlyweds bridegroom is a registered repre*
Barbara Henault. Brenda Bar are making their home In San- sentattve at First Investors
rett. Jody Taylor and Yvonne ford. The bride is employed as a Corporation. Winter Park.
Laura Anne Theodorson. a
20-year old student from Salem.
Ore., has become the first
woman member of the Air Force
ROTC at the University o f
Central Florida to be chosen for
pilot training.
She Is one of 29 women cadets
/ft
HushPuppfe?
^tuuty'-fourw i
O U T L E T STO R E
'
.
A
t
.
O FF
’ .
•
h ir .i'l 1
po ll.i. '
S
That's theonlywaytodescribethelookand fed ofthese
casual shoes by Hush Puppies* Shoes. They're the perfect
open-toeshoes, withacushion? soleandcontoured heel
that fits the my you walk, tollable In a wide ran* of
sises and widths, theylet you stepIntocomtort without
Matching
everstoppingout ofstyle.
Handbags
Available
SH.OK STORE
* m u s t at
nivionQ wwTJivwn MTiOfu
^
cv
H T H H _____
—
.
•.For women who like Lo sing'
kd perform.-apply in person for.
embershlp with the Sound of
Sunshine Chorus o f Sw eet
Adelines. Inc. Auditions are held
every Thursday night at 7:30 at
the Casselberry Multipurpose
Center. N, Lake Triplet Dr., or
contact Judy Sorg. 695-2726.
A "Special Membership Night"
will be held Nov. 6 at the
Casselberry Center. Prospective
members are invited for an
evening of "harmony."
AVaJtabU-' Ih
■•vvCamel
C | l%
- •.
selected nationally this year as cargo aircraft. Theodorson looks
pilot candidates. Air Force of on the bright side. "A s long as
I'm In any cockpit I’ll be happy."
ficials said.
A transfer student from the she declared. Her long range
University of Washington at plans .call for duty as an In
Seattle. Theodorson is a Junior at structor-pilot, a test-pilot, and
UCF majoring In physics with a ultimately astronaut training.
3.5 grade point average. Her She also Intends to work toward
academic standing. ROTC re an a d v a n c e d d e g r e e i n
cord and her grade on the Air astrophysics.
She expects to start her pilot
Force officers qualifying test
were major factors considered In tralnglng about six months after
graduation from UCF in' May
her selection.
.1988.
While women are now re
She Is the daughter of Phyllis
stricted to flying trainers or
Theodorson, 5445 Rural Ave.,
S .E ., S a le m , an d R o b e r t
Theodorson, 5141 Zosel Ave., S..
Salem, and is a 1984 graduate of
South Salem High School.
JT.
[iu n riu
i
Circuit Judge
Chorus N eeds
Women Singers
Tto ditara b court.
21
EATON
ROTC Student Eyes Skies
As Woman A ir Force Pilot
Casual Comfort
V Vi
co n tem p o ra ry ph otograph s
Seminole Community College
which should appeal to the adult
has been selected as one of five
adult education programs In the learner. The materials are ap
nation to field test a new adult pearing at a time when adult
literacy is in focus nationwide.
literacy series. Elaine Shelton,
We here at SCC are proud to be a*
consultant for the Steck-Vaughn
part of the test program."
Company o f Austin, Texas,
Evaluation of the materials by:
stated that "SCC was selected as
the Seminole Community Col
a test site because of Ite model
adult education program." Ad lege team will continue through
•.
ministrators and instructors in the school year.
th e A B E / G E D p r o g r a m
participated In the training
workshop with Shelton this past
E LE C T
week.
Marilyn Mitchell, director of
Developmental Education, said.
"Th e Reading for Today series Is
impressive. There have not been
any materials for this target
population prior to these. The
combined approach using life
Bravard/8«minoie
coping themes, sight words,
phonics, and oral and structural
language is a unique concept.
Pd. Pol. Adv.
The stories feature an adult
format and extensive use of
>
TOPS Changes
Meeting Place
The local TOPS (take o ff
pounds sensibly) Chapter, which
formerly met at the CIA building
in Lake Mary, has changed Its
meeting place to Howell Place.
200 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford,
behind Zayre Plaza. Meetings
are held every Tuesday, from
6:15to8:15p.m.
New members are always wel
come. For Information, call Lois
Maheu. 323-1664.
1a
■
1
. • >•OS'*, .
m —M
• -<
■
ELECT
THIS WEEK’S
SPECIALS
EATON
Circuit Judge
FREE TREAT OR TREAT BAGS
HALLOWEEN CANDY
From « '
3” PLASTIC HALLOWEEN
PUMPKINS............................ i r
CHOCOLATE COVERED CHOCOLATE
CHIP COOKIES............... • M r
Pd. Pot. Adv.
PNI Pastoral
The one movement-and-sound-senslag device for protection against
Intruders that sounds an alarm and
doesn’t run on batteries: a noisy dog.
Families with overly obese
breadwinner* are living off the fat of
the land.
M y Mom m y Likes Me.
PARENTING
A n etiucaliimal p n y n w i
fOr fMimiis i f pivsdhvieis
H e doesn't talk yet, but he's
communicating. And he's learning
many important things. He's
learned what love is. And
discipline. And confidence. He
already knows the meanings o f a
few hundred words.
A child's education begins at home.
Concerned, loving parents are the
teachers. The lessons learned in the
preschool years influence all future
behavior and success.
There is a course that helps parents
make the most of their roles as
teachers. Registration for Parenting
is limited. Call for more details
today.
Sponsored by:
Central Florida
Regional Hospital
Offer good while
m m
Look at it this way: Anyone well
enough to wrestle open a childproof
pill bottle most likely doesn't need
any medicine.
Us i last th n Wad.. Oat SOtb
SEMINOLE CENTRE OUTLET STORE
HWY. 17 92 SANFORD
m 321-8815
a *4 O
Two kinds of people are outspoken:
those who are forthright and those
who have domineering wives.
Hsuni Atoo.-Frf. I H
I M Sm. U .M -JiM
/ f
♦
p
b 4 P # A P O f WWW W
Hwy. 17-02 on
Lako Monroe, Sanford
321-4500/000-4441 /020-0797 ExT. 007
DATES: Thuro. Oct. 30, Nov. d, 13, 20
TIMES: 7 * P.M.
FEE:
S10 per person S15 por couple
i-G
>w
•*1
�^ % %>
' 3B— Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI.
BLONDIE
Thurtday, Ocf. 33, lfW
Consult Neurologist
On Epilepsy Treatment
by Mort Walksr
BEETLE BAILEY
W ORK'S OVER. L E T S
G O lO S S A FEW ? v
L THOUGHT
you M EANT
GREAT
IPEA
A PEW
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SEERS
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10 13
TH E BORN LOSER
by Art San tom
( Am d t d
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BLlUD'OU1
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ARCHIE
|4tR. WEATHERBEE, I
HAVE TO SPEAK TO
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^ TA L K AS WE
W ALK, ARCHIE,
WE S T U D E N T S A R E
U P S E T BE C A U SE WE'RE
A M S S IN © THE W O R L P \
S E R IE S D U R IN G ,— sCl
. S C H O O L .'
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HURRY'/TV
S O R R Y ... you tL HAVe
T O LEARN T H E O U T .
C O M E .' EDUCATION X —
T A K E S P R IO R ITY J
H ER E/ > M ( r ^
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W H A T©
THE
SCORE?
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LOON®
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by Howls Schnoldor
DW EVERTEU. SOD
GOT DICE. EMES ?
THE GUVS DOWD AT
THE PRECIMCT TEUME ALL THE. TIME.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I am a
23-ycar-old woman who has
experienced epileptic seizures
since the age or 10 months. I'm
on Tegretol, but the seizures are
getting out of control. la there
any surgery that can control my
epilepsy?
DEAR READER - I don't
know. That Is a decision best left
to the Judgment o f your neurolo*
gist and a neurosurgeon. Some
forms of epilepsy are surgically
curable, but the most common
types are not. A more useful
approach would be to have your
neurologist try other medicines
to control your seizures without
surgery.
To give you more information.
I am sending you a free copy of
my Health Report, EPILEPSY:
TH E ‘ FA LLIN G SIC K N E SS,'
which explains the causes,
treatment apd types of epilepsy.
Others who would like n copy
should send $1 and their name
and address to P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428., Be
sure to mention the title.
D E A R DR. G O T T My
husband is 28. He works In a
foundry and smokes a pack a
day. In the morning, he coughs
and gags so badly that I can
hardly stand to listen to him.
Maybe If you explain in your
column what's going on. he'd
stop smoking.
D E A R R E A D E R — M ore
specifically, DEAR HUSBAND:
Don't smoke.
Your coughing Indicates that
you are probably developing
chronic bronchitis and em
ph ysem a. You are a lre a d y
working a Job In which air
pollution Is a hazard. Don't add
to the burden your lungs already
have. Short of wearing a mask —
or changing Jobs — you probably
have little control over what you
breathe In the workplace. How
ever, you do have control over
self-induced air pollution. The
combination of Industrial pollu
tion and cigarettes can be a fatal
one.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I have a
pa'cemaker and take water pills,
eart pills and a pill to keep my
he;
heart from skipping a beat, but I
run out of energy by noon. Is
there anything I can do about
this?
DEAR READER — Without
knowing the exact medicine you
are taking, I cannot say that the
pills definitely are causing your
loss of stamina. However, that is
ACR088
1 Fllghtltat bird
4 _____-daisy
8 Above
12 Blttor vatch
1 3 _____U m
14 Cotf* fathar
16 Arikara
16 Ungerie'
17 Exude
18 Mora arrange
20 Fruit atone
22 Printer's
23 Fond d u __
Wis.
28 Old English
27 Oaomatrieal fig
ure
31 Omit a vowel In
pronunciation
34 Last quean of
Spain
38 Cupid
•
37 Wild os
38 Hissing sound
40 S w etsop
42 Ensign (sbbr.)
43 Aquatic animal
48 Pardon
47 River in Europe
48 Dawn goddess
80 Noun suffix
82 Long time
64 Leases
68 European apple
60 River In the
Congo
62 Undo
63 South Boas
sailboat
64 Fortuneteller
68 Sup
66 Oapa
67 Energy unite
68 Genetic
material (abbr.)
8
6
7
8
For (Sp.)
Easy teak
_____Arafat
Navy ship
prefix (abbr.)
8 Oil conveyors
10 City In Utah
11 Currant events
16 Bridge expert
’ Culbertson
21 Nautical rope
24 Woman's name
26 Southern state
(abbr.)
27 Mexican money
28 Step____
28 Proverbial
back-braakar (2
wds.)
3 0 _____
32 Negative
command
(cont)
33 Facile
36 Sown (Fr.)
39 Body of water
a strong possibility, because
many medicines can sometimes
cause this kind of side effect. I
think that you should sit down
with your doctor and discuss the
side effects of the drugs.
Answer to Previous Punle
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41 Heavy sleepers
44 Norma
(Sally Field
movie)
46 Language suffix
48 Awaken
80 Sea
81 Ibsen character
83 Never (poet)
88 Neoesslty
86 Government
agent (comp
wd.)
87 Bristle
68 Small roll
61 Chair part
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3 Not new
4 Taka_____at
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WIN A T BRIDGE
B jr J a m a s J a c o b y
by Hargraavse A Sallora
NOW ,
^ N O . I WANT
T » dU E A N /AY
19 THACT
^ O 'TOO'
O LAS^E^ '
c a n c h b c k
by Wamor Brothora
MODNLIT
ASSORT
A S M IN K W H IS K E R S ...
TEETH GLEAM
LIKE P EAK LS... ^
" (D U K E -
'ROD LIKE
When the contract is easy with
normal distribution, look for a
way to take the tricks you need
against ljad breaks. When plan
ning aheadi^.don'L’ . forget who
opened the bidding.
South' gdthdred in the first
trick with the queen of spades
and, congratulating himself for
having Jumped to two no-trump
to get to the game, led a club to
dummy's Jack. East won the ace
and played back a low spade to
South's ace. A second club gave
declarer the bad news there,
leaving him with nothing to do
but try diamonds. Rememberln,
that East had opened the bi
ding and had hot shown very
much In high cards so far. South
futilely attempted to bring down
a hoped-for singleton diamond
king In East's hand. No luck! He
had to go set two tricks.
The hand Is easy If declarer
e x e r c i s e s a m o d ic u m o f
foresight. East is marked with
the club ace for his opening bid.
It may be part of a four-card suit
or it may even be a lone ace of
clubs. Regardless, declarer can
guarantee his contract by going
to dummy with the ace of hearts
and playing the six of clubs. If
East plays low. South scores the *
club queen and can then play
the Jack of diamonds and let it
ride. That will be nine tricks. Of
course if East rises with the club
ace, that will give declarer four
club tricks and his contract
another way.
Since the only thing that can
set three no-trump is unlucky
club distribution, declarer must
play carefully to protect against
such adversity.
SOUTH
♦ AQ
V K 74
♦ J 10 3
♦ Q 7 54 3
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer East
Watt
Put
Put
Put
Nartfc Eut
14
Dbt.
Put
1 NT Put
Stats
Put
3 NT
Put
Opening lead: ♦ 10
BEFORE
'rW&eLP!
HOROSCOPE
What The Day .
Will Bring...
by Bob Thavot
LAPRY ISN'T him ^clp
TtePAY.
UN WruNATft-Y. H 6y
e ir w e p .
T havsj i o - i j
S T A M P ON H O U R
H E A P A N P 5CREAI
L IK E A C H IC K E N ,
L fO R S T A R T E R S
TUM BLEW EEDS
if HOW PO Vbu UKC UVlNG OUT HERE
iN T H IS O L P S H A C K , S O f f Y ?
N O T R A P / T H A A lH S ID
.
T H E COHtyTfeS. v
by T. K. Ryio
THBIR HOW UNte PROWNS O U T )
^*TH E IW W n E P E L C H K ^ /
YOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER 24,1986
Happy times are in the offing
for you where your friendships
and social life are concerned.
Good opportunities will develop
through people who like you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You charm and charisma are at
a high point today. Your actions
will earn you the admiration o f
others both In business and In
your social life. Get a Jump on
life by understanding the influ
ence that will govern you in the
year ahead. Send for you r
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mall 81 to Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper, P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign. .
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) There Is a change taking
place today that will prove to be
advantageous to you materially.
It’s something you've hoped for,
but could not swing on your
YOU'RE (3011
TO E JW H T (
MEN THERE
MADAME r H A H T^r
own.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) The secret to negotiating a
successful agreement today la to
try to make it as desirable for the
other party as you want it to be
for yourself.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Where your work is concerned
today, don't worry too much
about what’s In It for you. If your
efforts are worthy, the rewards
also will be worthwhile.
PI8CK8 (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your ability to assimilate and
retain knowledge is excellent
today, especially If you are
taking lessons to Improve your
proficiency In a sport you like a
ARIES (March 21-April 19) It
looks like you may acquire
something of value today In a
rather roundabout fashion. It
will be done through the good
auspices of one who loves you.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Think of life today as a game
rather than a battle, and make
every effort to live It by the
golden rule. Kindness begets
kindness.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Something that you are now
doing as a hobby or sideline can
be developed into a channel for
earnings. Discuss your wares
with a marketing expert.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You and a person you've known
for a long time might start
taking second looks at one
another as of today. Each will
d isco ver virtu es previou sly
overlooked.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
concern for those you love Is
commendable today. Without
fanfare, you'll do all that you can
to Improve their lots in life.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An
opening may present Itself today
to enable you to say all the
things you have always wanted
to say to a dear and loyal friend.
Don't let It slip by.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Something propitious will devel
op for you today where your
career Is concerned. If you act on
it properly. It will make It
possible for you to increase your
Income.
THEY'RE LUCHY.
THE PRICE OP
E R . W E 'R E fm W TfQ U tr/.
ALL ON T H ' b - Y B f
^
USUALLY MOffe
M t f WPtt rfU M SH JH 'f *
ITAEMBER?] UNfPCNTfRCP
n rta a z 7 c a * F rc < m r!
M U M * IS
S*V**S.
I
�* 9r r 9 f r
r r f r *
r 9
Evtnlng BtrakJ, Sanford, FI,
Tlwrt i ty# Oct. 11> 1H4— IB
ife Courteous Beyond Call Of Duty
DEAR ABBTt By nature, I'm a
/cry courteous person, but how
should a person go In obsrvlng the rules of courtesy? My
lusband Is retired but does
irt-tlme work. When he's not
working, he leaves the house
inyway to spend the day with
me of his young girlfriends.
(Saturdays and Sunday, too.)
-le's sometimes gone Tor two or
hree days "Ashing."
A lth o u g h th is hu rts me
leeply. I've come to realize that
his Is the lot of many older
vomcn. so I take It In my stride.
HtraWPhotoby Carol Gant
I become enraged when a
emale voice calls our home and
A rt Class Is Fun
Jane Kent makes art exciting and fun for her klndergarte
class at Lake M ary Elementary School. All smiles over thel
artistic aptitudes and accomplishments are Laklsha Arnolc
5, Andy Lock* 5* Jane Kent and Kattle Eaton* 5.
1 spcak
tD your
feel
like ripping
the
1
>hone out of the wall, or telling
ier to go to h_____t and 8iarn“
ning down the receiver! But
nstead, I politely say. "One
noment, please. I'll get him."
Then I dutifully call my husband
o the phone.
One of these days I'll probably
ilow my stack.
BREAKING
little Boo Is New
For Halloween Fun
'
DEAR BREAKING: Go ahead
Farm General Manager Dcnn rid blow your stack. It would be
Heilman, who Is already makln nuch healthier, and Tar more
plans to expand the crop ncx o n e s t t h a n p r a c t i c a l l y
tftwrapping your husband for
year.
Heilman said retailers a i f Is girlfriends.
To calmly tolerate treatment
willing to shell out 25 cents
pound for his Little Boos, abot hat hurts you deeply Instead of
10 cents more than they pay fa xpresslng appropriate anger,
turt and frustration, conveys the
the common variety.
Why grow a white pumpkin? nessage that this blatant infidelThe big reason has to do wi t ty doesn't bother you. So, forget
kids and pumpkins and knlvei ourtesy, and let ofT some steam,
a frightful combination as far a tnd the next time your husband
;ocs Ashing, pray he doesn't
most moms are concerned.
"in the last few years, th atch anything he can give to
painted pumpkin is taking p;nfou.
c e d e n c e o v e r th e c a r v e
pumpkin because parents don
want their kids using knives, DEAR ABBT: I had to laugh
said Heilman. "White pumpkl^ h e n I read the letter from
Caught In the Middle," the
are a lot easier to paint."
oung man whose fiancee (Betty)
Unfortunately, the value
mokes at least a pack a day. but
these pumpkins ends with th as never smoked tn the prsence
shell.
f his parents because she
"It's really more of a Jack-<
nows they disapprove of smoklantern pumpkin. It's not bred t
ng.
be a pie pumpkin." Hellma
Abby. how naive can Betty
conceded.
ZIONSVILLE. Pa. (UPI) - To
And a genuine white pumpkin,
you have to wind along Sleepy
Hollow Road to Sptnnerstown,
Pa., and down the narrow,
bumpy path that leads to Daniel
Schantz's farm.
There, In a 1 Wacre patch
tucked between com stalks and
cow pastures in rural Lehigh
County. Schantz grows a Hal
loween pumpkin that's pale as a
ghost.
Not yellow or light orange, but
bone-white. Gravestone-white.
Introducing "Little Boo." a
unique strain of pumpkin devel
oped by scientists In the quest
for a better —- and safer —
Jack-o-lantern.
Schantz claims to be the Rrst
and only farmer In Pennsylvania
to raise Little Boos, and he says
these ghostly gourds are selling
faster than trick-or-trcat candy.
"W e're having no problem
getting rid of 'em ," said Schantz
® B THE COLBY* Montea Inlorma Jrroii of ■ mat town ■
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(til TRAPPB JOHN. MO.
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and nawaman Tad Koppte
lha prabtam ot
10:30
(It)BOSMWKART
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practiced by thter parent*.
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or Caitomte AneM*. (Lhw)
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Pd. Pol. Adv.
jnSBBBSEZ
PRIVATE ROOM FOR
ELECT
• Luncheon Meetings
• Receptions
EATON
• Holiday Parties
RESTAURANT f t BAR
Circuit Judge
Bnvtrd/8emlnoie
Pd. Pol. Adv.
A
L U N C H SPECI ALS
A
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M O N D A Y THRU F R ID A Y
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Dental
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Clothier
204 East First Street,
“ denial Dental Care At
Modest Fees"
S■ofoi,r nu#i
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tap-dancing pekoamad-ordar
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(j)WHE£LOFF< I
“ PRICE IS RKM
If you want less to
come between you
and your favorite top
pings, then Pizza H ut'
T h in ’N Crispy* pizza is
what you’re hungry for.
W th a thin, delicate crust
that really lets the flavor o f the
toppings come through.
And a crispy texture for
a pizza quite unlike any
you’ve ever had. A nd now
it can be had for
less. Just clip the
coupon below.
C IVhf, Pua Hut. Inc ThinN Crupy isa rvgistrmi crjJrnuit
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Circuit Judge
2:30
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(11)01. JOS
10) FARM DAY
WMATHCUFF
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Srannar. Intearao.
(11) HAWAIHVM
MMOMTOWLFUN
(D DAYS OP OUR LIVES
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1130
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m PO C KFO R O FU S
• (H)CNNNCWS
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(1ST!) Dane Roeta
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to uas hsr homes*
that tew it an unM moitwr.
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(11) IAT1 SHOW
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• -M l,- 1 j
and her man be? His parents
already know she smokes! If not,
there must be something wrong
with their sense of smell! Ciga
rette smokers smell like cigarette
smoke. It’s in their hair, their
cloth es, th eir books, their
automobiles, and If you go into
DEAR ABBT: I am a mother of
three, ages 15. 23 and 26, so I
speak from experience. It Is
Inappropriate for parents to
leave four teen-agers home alone
for several hours, with or
without a liquor cabinet. I am
also a volunteer at a crisis
pregnancy center and I know
that the majority of teen-age
_ CELEBRITY DOUBLE TALK
(MFLORKtASTYLl
imp
on mi many forme w wwihtw
that inhabH them. A "Wondartul
of UBfiey prMwmBfion
FORTUM
11:30
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fame
(11) DALLAS
( W) WTM COOKJNQ NOW
(OVEOAI
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■ (OKMKWfTNOCA
3.-08
(B andy imw iiih
6:30
ELECT
3 2 1 -3 8 2 0
I
630
Dear
Abby
CALL NOW FOR AN APP01NTNENT
TONIGHT'S TV
C H S S 3
pregnancies occur in the home
— not In the back seat of a car.
CONCERNED IN RICHMOND
their homes, the scent of ciga
rette smoke Is everywhere!
1agree It’s childish for Betty to
try to hide It. It's also impossible!
THE NOBS KNOWS
6:30
{
® PE O FirS COURT
O CD B HEWS
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(S) HAPPY DAYS
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Thin ’N Crispy® Pizzas
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TAKE OUT OR DINE IN
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____________________C A L L A H E A D A T 3 2 3 - 8 2 6 6
Sanford
-Hut
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41—Ewnlwj Htnki) Sanfra, Ft.
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE JS HEREBY GIVEN
that It* City at Sanlord. Florida,
will receive seeled bids up to
1:1* p.m. on Tuesday. Nov
ember II, ItoS. for th# following
torvlco:
PARK SIGNS
Specifications and th* propor
Proposal Bid Forms ore availobit, at no coot, In tho PorchesIng Oft Ico, 300 N. Park Avenue,
Sanford, Florida. IJU) 38 1141,
Ext. 84.
Tho City of Sanford roior h i
tho right to accopt or ro|oct any
or all bid*, with or without
cauoo, to walvo tochnlcalltlot. or
to accopt tho bid which. In It*
Judgment bo*t serves tho Intero*t of tho City.
Ponon* aro advised that, If
thoy docIdo to appeal any doclilon made concerning tho
award of thli bid, they will need
a record of tho proceeding*, and
for ouch purpooo, thoy may need
toensoro that a verbatim record
ot tho proceeding* I* made,
which record Include* the testi
mony and evidence upon which
appeal I* to be baaed.
CITY OF SANFORD
Walter Shearln
Purchasing
Publish October M, If**
DEH-U1
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that
AMERICAN RIVER CRUISES.
INC. It engaged In business at
433 N. Palmetto Ave., Sanford,
Semi not* County, Florida under
th e F i c t i t i o u s N a m * o f
Rlvershlp ROMANCE, and that
I Intend to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with tho Pro
visions of the Fictitious Name
Statute*. To-Wit: Section **50t
Florida Statutes i*J7.
/s/NancIS. Yuronls
/*/ Bertha Lou Briggs
Publish October 13. 30 A Nov
ember*. 13. IM*.
DEH-144
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given that I
am engaged In business at
Sanford Airport Hangar 4, San
ford. Seminole County, Florida
31771 under Its* Fictitious Name
of Hammlll Aviation, and that I
Intend to register said name
with tho Clerk of the Circuit
Cvjrt, iemlnoW County, 1 lorIda
In accordance with tt<* Pro
vision* of the Fictitious Name
Statutes, To-Wit: Section MS.oe
Florida Statutes IW ,
/*/ Michael Hammlll
Publish October 13. 30 A Nov
ember*. 13, IMt.
DEH-MS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO, EMNg-CA-df-P
OBNBRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
P LA VCO MORTGAGE
COMPANY. INC..
Plaintiff
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.BMMt-CA-M-E
INRE:THEMARRIAOEOP
GEOROE EDWARD
KENNEDY,
DANE M. SCHUTTE AND,
LYNDA O. SCHUTTE. HIS
WIFE. BARNETT BANK OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA, NA.,
UNITED STATESOF
AMERICA,
JANICE LYNN KENNEDY,
Wife
NOTICE OF ACTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA
TO: JANICE LYN N KEN
NEDY, whose address Is un-
NOTICE OF M LR
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
October » . If**, entered In Civil
Cate No. PS4NACA-0P-P of tho
Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and for
Seminole County, Florida,
wherein FLA VCO MORTOAGE
COMPANY, INC., plaintiff(s),
and DANE M. SCHUTTE AND,
LYNDA D. SCHUTTE. HIS
WIFE, BARNETT BANK OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA, N.A.,
U N I T E D S T A T E S OF
AMERICA, ore defendant!*), I
will sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash, at tho West
front door of the Seminole
County Courthouse, Sanford, at
11:00 o'clock to 1:00 o'clock, on
the Ifth day of November, If**.
TnB vviVvwinp c n c n w
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action far
Dissolution of Merrlge hat been
filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
It. If f
FRANK C. WHIGHAM. ES
QUIRE, Attorney for Petitioner,
whose address If P.O. Boa 1130,
Sanford, Florida 33771-1333. on
^mBa^w^w Snowmovr
la k m a i^ w a w sg e a
w BDvrorv
if i w , ana
file the original with the Clerk of
this Court either before service
on Petitioner's attorney or lmIMMUbteltf S k o a^aHaai
k|||uu||u
iT iv u ifivif rnvrvvnvr; fvm
sfwvsv
a default and uttlmafe judgment
will be entered against you tor
tho relief demanded In the
Petition and your marriage to
Potlttenor will be dlseel ved.
WITNESS my bond and of
ficial seal of this Court this sth
day of October, A.D. It**.
(SEAL) .
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: JonoE.Jasswtc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 1*. 33. 3*.
p iw n y
a* sat forth In *ald Final
Judgment, to wit:
LOT 100, TR A IL W O O D
ESTATES SECT. TWO, AC
CORDING TO THE FLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
FLAT BOOK 10, FACES tl end
IX OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
DATED at Sanford, Florida,
this list day of Octebor, tfBL
(CIRCUITCOURT SEAL)
David N. Berrien
CLSRKOPTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
Seminole County, Florida
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clark
Publish: Octebor 13,30, IMS
DEH-171
DEH-tE
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINR
LONDWOOO. FLORIDA
THE CITY COMMISSION OF
THE CITY OF LONOWOOO.
FLORIDA. WILL MEET ON
MONDAY, NOVEMBER I*,
IMS. AT 7 :8 P.M., OR AS
SOON THEREAFTER AS THE
MATTER MAY BE CALLED,
IN COMMISSION CHAMBERS.
CITY HALL, ITS W. WARREN
A V E N U E , LONOW OOD,
F L O R ID A , FOR THE
PURPOSE OF HEARINO ALL
OWNERS OF PROPERTY TO
B l ASSESSED FOR THE
PAVING OF PARK AVENUE
FROM ITS INTERSECTION
WITH S. MILWEE STREET
(FORMERLY S. WEST LAKE
STREET) TO ITS INTERSEC
T I O N W I T H S. W I L M A
STREET, IN THE CITY OF
LONOWOOO, FLORIDA. AND
OTHER PERSONS INTER
ESTED HEREIN, WHO MAY
DESIRE TO COMMENT AS TO
THE PROPRIETY AND AD
V IS A B ILITY OF THE IM
PROVEMENT. AND AS TO
THE AMOUNT ASSESSED
AGAINST EACH PROPERTY
IMPROVED. FURTHER,
THAT AT SAID TIME. THE
CITY COMMISSION OF THE
C I T Y OF L O N O W O O D ,
FLORIDA. SHALL MEET AS
AN EQUALIZING BOARD TO
HEAR AND CONSIOER ANY
AND ALL COMPLAINTS AS TO
ASSESSMENT, AND FOR THE
PURPOSE OF ADJUSTING
ANO E Q U A L I Z I N G SAID
ASSESSMENTS ON A BASIS
OF JUSTICE AND RIOHT.
P R O P E R T Y OWNERS
SHOULD O O V I R N
THEMSELVES ACCORDING
LY.
D.L. TERRY, CITY CLERK
Publish: October a . 3*. IMS
DEH-17*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I IIBMTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. i N M K A N - I
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
STANLIYE.TROJAK.III,
Petltloner/Hueband,
MARION J.TROJAK,
Respondent/Wile.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MARION J. TROJAK (last
known address) 11)0 Burton
Street Ph ilad elp h ia,
Pennsylvania 10114
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a
Petition for Dissolution Of Mar
riage And Other Relief has been
filed against you. and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, If any, to It on
LAWRENCE W. SOLODKY,
ESQUIRE, P.O. Bon 411, On
lando, Florida 33*01, on or bofn
A I fli I
■
■
. . I t i mi
A
(B B 4 —
—
-* f i l m
T V T f I W I ■ I I I B M 1 M# VTWVi O T n l IIIW
the original with the Clerk of
this Court etthor before service
on Pet11 loner's attorney or lmm a r l l a l o t i i Iiimi
k e s vvi
a a I fivt
^s §
, unw
m if i ■
mNm
it a m
a default will be entered against
you for tho relief demanded In
the Complaint.
DATED on the 30 day Of
T e n t a m h ■ r IB R 4
NpliTTmTi IIWi
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk of the Court
By: Jane E. Jaeewlc
As Deoutv Clerk
PubUshToctsber l , », 14,11. It**
DEH-14
CELKOfttTY CIPHER
SrsRIdoaciifOmpolpRorsABhOsfVf
sneewr. rseoye auer g esusb M
by CONNIE WIENER
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—
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CVRTOCX
MMVYNY.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "W e cannot have peace among
man whosa hearts find (Might in killing any living
creature." — Rachel Carson.
BLOOM COUNTY
7k?
ifwirtGay, Oct. M» lit*
CLASSIFIED ADS
Legal Notice
NOTICI OP CHANOI OF LAND USE
,
PUSLIC HEARINO
Yh I BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF StMINOLE
COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room W-110 of the Seminole
County Services Building, 1101 East First Street. Senlord. Florida on
Novembor 11 , list at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as posslbla lo
consider possible lend use change* to the Seminole County
Comprehensive Flan. This public hearing Is the second ot two ft
ere required by Chapter 143, Florida Statutes. Should ths board of
County Commissioners decide to emend the Comprehensive Plan, an
ordinance will be dnectod to accomplish this purpose. The ordinance
below Identities tho properties which will be the subject of tho public
hearings. The proposed ordinance Is entitled
Ordinance M
StfnlnolA Courttv, Florida
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 7713 WHICH
AMENDS THE LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMINOLE
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN.
I. WILLIAM HAYMAN
FROM: GENERAL RURAL
TO: INDUSTRIAL
FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A-t AGRICULTURE
TO M-t INDUSTRIAL ON THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY:
From the Northeast comer ot tho Northwest quarter ot th*
Northeast quarter of the SE quarter of Section 11 , Township It South.
Rang* 31 East, Seminot# county, Florida: thence West, *0* feet tor o
Point ot Beginning: thence North 3*744 feet to th* Southerly
right-of-way of State Reed 414; thence South S4*S7‘44" West, along
said right-of-way, 334.** toot to the paint of curvature of a curve
concave Northerly, having a radius of 4*0.33 foot; thence
Seuthorwesteriy, along tho arc at said curve, iSf.fi feet, through a
central angle of 17, 4l'03"; thence leaving said curve a.
right-of-way, South u **3'8" East, 11*44 feet; thence South
4* » ll' 4D" East, 1044* feetithonce North el»1* 4* " best, 441.37 foot to
th* Potol of Beginning.
1. MATTHEW BROWN
FROM; LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO: INDUSTRIAL
FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A-t AORICULTURE
TOM-IA VERY LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
From e point on th* South Unset Let 44, Plan of Spring Hammock,
according to th* Piet thereof as recorded In Piet Book 3, Pages 1, l,
4, and 3, of tho Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, sold
point being 4*0 feet South •*•!*'I t " West, of the Southwest comer of
the East 10 chains of said Let 44; run North ll*33'to" East, 3f*.tl
feat tor a Point of Beginning, thence continue North 3t*13'3t"Easl
333.17 feat, thence run North 73*43'* t" West, 341.0* feet, thence run
South *0a40'3t" East, 3N.37 feat, thence run North *t* 3t 'lt " East,
303.47feet loth* Point of Beginning.
3. WALTER JUDGE
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO: COMMERCIAL
FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONINO FROM R-t SINGLE FAMILY
DWELLING DISTRICT TOC-1 RETAIL COMMERCIAL.
PARCEL I;
Lot 7 of Trlaogtodafe according to the Plat thereof as recorded In
Plot Book *, Page It, Public Record* of Somlnoia County, Florida,
Less: Beginning at the southernmost comer of Let 7 of
Trlengtodato, Lengwood, Seminot* County, Florida, according to
plat thereof recorded In Plat Book *, page it. Public Records el
Seminole County, Florida, run thence Northerly along the East
boundary of said Let 7 to tha Northeast earner at sold Let 7, run
thence Westerly along the North boundary at aafd Let 7 a distance ot
330 toot, run thence Southerly 313.3 feet to a point on WIMmere
Avenue on tho South boundary ot said Let 7, t l* teat West el sold
southernmost earner, as measured along the South boundary at Let
7, run thence Southeast along th* South boundary of sold Let 7 a
tt to point of beginning.
distance of 330feet
And also less Begin on Northerly rlghf-of- way line Of Wlldmero
Avenue 1*3 Nett Easterly tram Southwest comer of Let 7 of
Trlengledele,
Viang lodalt, Lengwood, SamInot* County, Florida, according to
ilat thereof recorded In Plat took 4, page It, Public REcord* el
Plot
Seminole County, Florida, run North tl**** East Its Net
South 43*10' East 100 teat, thence South l**44a West IIS Nat to
Northerly right-of way line of WIMmere Avenue, thence westerly
along eald Northerly right-of-way lino 10* Net to point ot beginning.
PARCELS:
Begin on Northerly right-of-way line of Wlldmero Avenue 133 feet
Easterly from Southwest comer of Lot 7 el TrlengledeN. Lengwood,
Seminole County, Florida, according to plat thoreof recordsd In Piet
4, page It. Public Records at SemlnoN County, Florid*, run
North l**44* East 133 Nat, thence South 41*3T East 10* Nat, thence
South 1**44', West 133 feet to Northerly right-of-way lino of WIMmere
Avenue, thence westerly along said Northerly at right-of-way line 10*
feet to point of beginning.
4. S.J.LANDAUER
FROM: LOWDENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO: INDUSTRIAL
North 177 feet of lot a, block B, Johnsons Poultry Farm, Plat Book
4. page • Semlnol* County section 04, township it, Range IB, Sub. I ll,
Block SB**, Par
3. S.J.LANDAUER
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO: INDUSTRIAL
11-3044-3H >B*B8**>....
South 11141 ff. at North ito.tl If. gf let ■ (Nee W 14*43 ft. + E
10* 4 3 ft.) Hack B Jtenaons Poultry Farms Plat Beak*, Pages.
31-3444-311 BBMSMC....
Waal 14*43 ft. of South 11343 ft. of North l**.ll ft. of lot I. Block B,
Johnsons Poultry Farms, Plat Book 4, Pag* *.
ll-3444-SU4B*400gO....
West *0 ft. of East 30* *1 ft. ef South 11143 ft. of North 1*043 ft. el
tot*, Block ■.Johnsons Poultry Farms. Plat Beak 4, Pago*.
11-30-04-3114B40-ME....
Boat 11*41 ft. of South 11341 ft. North 1*043 ft. ef tot *, Block B,
Johnsons Poultry Farms, Plat Book 4, Page I.
4. MIKE JONSS/MARIE FIGUEI REDO
PROM: LOWDENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM R-1 AA SINGLE
FAMILY DWELLINO DISTRICT TO OP OFFICE DISTRICT.
From l outhseef Corner at Northwest 1* of Southeast \k of (acton
14, Township II South, Rang* I* East run South IF1T West 4*41 loaf
along S. line at said ftorfhwesl U of S I U thence run North 1*0.14
feet to point at beginning (sold paint at beginning being on Westerly
right-efwey line of SR N*. S 0 7) run thence South • H t'30" west
l**41 feet to a paint, run thane* North 44*1 * " Bart *747 feet to a
paint, run thane* East to a paint an tha Rhetorty right-of-way lino at
SR no. S 417, which is *7.1 loot North at point of beginning, run thence
South along said reed right-of-way 1741 feat to th* point of
BHIM hV i
7. DONALDIHOLLINGSWORTH
I
FROM: LOWDENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
lection 34, Township it South, Range I* East, beginning at
Southeast Intersection el Maitland Avenue and Florldohaven Drive.
Run Southerly 1414 tool, Beet 11441 feet, North 11*4 feet South.
Bl*4*'West.
4. JESSE HOLLINGSWORTH
FROM; LOWDENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMEECIAL
Section 34, Township II South, Range I* Cast, beginning 1,1(0 feel
North ot South tin* an ■ R/W State Road <17 Run East 110.01 toet.
North 03feet, West 11041 toot, South 03 feat to beginning.
f.TOMBREVIQ
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
Section 14, Township 11 South, Range I* East, beginning a il tost
South -f- 41,74 toet East at Southwest comer at Northwest 14 ot
Southeast U run East 140toot South t* East *0 foot North •*•*'.
10. OLCN SPARKMAN
FROM: LOWDENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
Section 14. Township tl South, Rang* l* East. EasM40 toot at West
1*1.74 feat of North *0 toot ot South 11*0 toot of Southeast 14 of
Southeast 14.
11. JAMES FISHER/MICHAEL MATTHEWS
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
FOR THE PURPOSE OP REZONINO FROM R-1 AA SINGLE
FAMILY OWILLINO DISTRICT TO OP OFFICE DISTRICT.
From to* Sautowest comer of too Southeast 14 ot tha Southeast 14
ot Section 14, Township 11 South, Range a Best, run North 4B*l*'ST'
West 40*00 feet along to* West lino at toe Southeast 14 ef to*
Seutoeetl 14 el eald Section 34; thane* run South ewjo j f " East 33.13
toet to toe Point at Beginning; thane* run North
West 100.11
toet along to* East Right el way line at Maitland Avenue (S.R. 4171;
thence run North « a4r i r ‘ Beat 1*441 toet along the North lint of tor
South l,t«o toet of sold Southeast u of tot Southeast u oi sold
34 end the South Una ef Lot * as shewn on tha plat ef
ft Place as re carded In Plat Beak 14, Page M to too Public
Records of Seminole County, Florida; toenca run South Ol'si'OT’.
East HB40 feet along to* West line ef Lot • ef said Roosevelt Flats;
thence run South •*•47'37" last 131.41 leaf a t m toe South line of toft
7 and • ef said Rsee*volt place; thence run South * * *ir «T ‘ West
t**.S7 toot; toance run North • T W IT ' West <!*.U toot along to*
North line ef Northwood Heights at re carded In Plot leek id. Page l*
of too Public Records of Semlnol* County, Florida to to* Paint of
Beginning.
13.T.B.SHUI
PROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
Oakland Shore* Subdivision, Black A. Lot 17 and to* Southerly 43
ft. of L*l 14. Fiat Book 14, P«B* 4.
13. VIOLA HOWELL
FROM: LOW DENSITY RISIDEtfV
TO: LOW INTENSITYCOMMERCII
Lot 11 + North 41.44 feet ot L oti! i B. Oakland Share*. Plat
Book 1*. Paget 3 and 4.
14. MICHAEL HESS
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENT
TO: LOW INTENSITYCOMMEECI!
South 4047 feet of lot 14 + Nerl toetOf Let II, Block B,
Oakland Shores. Plat Beak 10, Page* 15. LINDA WILLIAMSON
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENT
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCII
South 43.11 toot ef Lot 13 and all l * klack B. Oakland Share*.
Plat Book M, Pages Sand34.
A
14. PEOGY 0UNNAVANI
FROM: LOWDENSITYRES1DEN1
r e s id e n t !
OMMERCIM
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCE
l ii i ifc i ee 8 It* Plat Seek 10, Page 3K
Loti (less South Stoat),
»i*t ItfwnnwwQVi<
17. OEOROE SAUNDERS
FROM: LOWDENSITY RESIDENT
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCII
Heights. Piet
South 1 feet of Lot 1 and ell at Lot
to. Pages*,
tl. LORENE PENNINGTON
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIOENT
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCE
Lot 33. Nortowoad Heights I/O, Pit 1 «,P *f*8 .
1*. JAY SELTZER
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIOENT
TO: LOW INTENSITYCOMMERCIJ
Section 34. Township It Seuto, 8 E »*t 3M.4I feet at North too
feet of South 4M toet of Southeast Ui boast U East at Maitland
5
Avanu<
Sect ten M, Township ?» South, R if East Beginning 400 feet
North uf Southwest Comer of South* if Southeast 14, Run Seuto
•*•34* Beet 10*4 toot North *74 toet M PU* West.
10. DOROTHY MCCANNA
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENT
TO: LOW INTENSITYCOMMERCIJ
Section 14, Township St Seuto, R I* Best, West 111 toet at
North too toet of South 38 toot ef Set W of Southeast 1* East ef
Maitland Avenue (Lees East 117toet)
11. ERNEST KUEHLER
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIOENT
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIJ
Section 14. Township 11 South, R I* East, West 111 toot of
North too toot of South 100 toet of b rt 14 *f Southeast 14 (lest
East *7.47 toot end North 10toet of Wf bet and Reed).
11. CHARLES DEMARCO
FROM: LOWDENSITY RESIOENT
TO: LOW INTENSITY COMMERCII
Section 34, Township II South. R « last. North to toot of that
part at West 3*0.14 toat of South M0 Southeast M of Southeast
V*ef Maitland Avenue.
Those ini attendance
will be
wttton
comments may
antnw nci win
dv he
n wan
n by
iiw ii cpnmvnro
ntty Iw
filed with ithe Planning Director. H i may he continued from
s* as
time to time
t found necessary. Ad il Information Is avallabto
HI-1130, extension 371.
by celling 81ere advlsad
advised that
toet If tooyRi
they ■ to <
appeal any dKlston
Parsons aro
of to* proceedings, and
...................._ “ i*ywill:
tor such
they may need to i toot a verbatim record ef
Is made, etolch i ClvW *«W WlllfnPiy Rn®
t
mad*. Florida Statutes,
Section 1*4.11*3.
BOARD OF COUNTY a tSKMBRS
SEMINOLE COUNTY, f 0A
BY: TONYVANDERWC LANNINODIRECTOR
PubllshOctob*r33,IfPlandNevtmb B3
DEH-IS4
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
P R O M T ! DIVISION
File Humber *4-371-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JOSE E. CABALLERO-ARIAS,
NOTICI OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
c* is hereby given that I
gaped In buttnasi at 33*7
n rtWtf iwnv*if ■Binifww
y. Ptortde 31771 under to*
lavs Noma of Omvart
------il* KVTXWTIVf
i i m n i n t * torn H
ia l
f to
IIWI
a
—* Ms --»-*—
,,Mi
to* dark at to* Circuit
SemtoeN County- Ptortda
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* admlnlstrallan of th*
n l a l f t l J O i E R.
CABALLERO-ARIAS, de
ceased. Fit* Number P4-37I-CP,
It ponding In to* Circuit Court
!#■
iw
a of too Fkttttou* Hama
i To-Wit:
Statutes tM7.
t
aeaatTTfj
antiBu Brle
ildnw*
a
N fn*—
in—v*—n■ JPvw
kr
Bb October 33. 33 A
*> 13, INS.
Probata Dlvtslen, to* addraet at
which la P.O. Drawer C, San
ford, FL 31771. Tito
address of tho
tentative and of too persenal
fr i p rmi M
i am
a ta
aM
eew
au
l illi
l V.#*■
f • a
im
MVF
Im M|IWm lImw
9wV EweWl
W t
A'
NOTICE
St. J*bm River
IAaHto
fl
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
■E FOREVER MRRED
All Interested persons are
required to file with too court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PURLI CATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) *11 claims
against to* estate and (3) any
ebjactlan by an Interested
parson to wham natlca was
mailed toat challenges tho valid
ity of tha wilt, toe quelincatton*
an apptk
g Water Uaa from;
[L L IN O HI LLS OOLP
1 . 174* JACKSON ST,
tftWOOO,
3S73P,
SNin W-H7WMAIIV, an
4. The applicant pmpeeee
t t hdr a w .4 M O b e f
INDWATIR FROM THE
IIOAN AQUIFER VIA 4
■ T I N G WEL LS AND
ACE WATER FROM A
> VIA ( EXISTING PUMP
h OOLP COURSE to *erv*
cm* to temtnete County
»d in Sectton* 1 * >.
“
tl Seuto, Range i*
venue or Jurisdiction at to*
court.
Date at toe tint publication at
this notice at administration:
October S3,1*S4.
gUf ersanol Represent stive:
/s/VIvlen I. Caballero
Jk
of to*
____________
to grant
wrf fitoi ■ p w c iiB iiif nm
r toon to days tram to*
f Rdt notice. IheuM you b*
atod to any at to* listed
Soe
Peraenel Representative:
CHARLES A. DEHLINOEE.
■SO.
3M1 Wells Ava.,Sutto tit
Fern Park, FL3373S
Telephone 3M/B31-44H
Publish:: October
Or
33,3*. t«W
OEH-Mt
•nt District at PO.
ir to pemn at H* afflee an
i Highway (SB Wait,
k*. Florida. M4/3NN1I.
tan abjection ta th*
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC HEAEING
NOTICE IS HEREEV GIVEN
by th* Planning and Zoning
Board at to* City at Lake Mary,
Florida, toat sold Board will
hold a Public Hearing at 7:0*
PM ., on Tuesday, October SL
IN*, to:
a) Consider a request tor a
Conditional Us* end a request
lore Variance to the Lake Mary
Land Deve l opment Cad*
(variance on flta at Lake Mary
City Hall), for the purpooo of *
shopping cantor. In an am*
toned C-1, and described as
l ba received na later toon
lys from th* data at
to toe
Filing a written
m Florida!
IWI! Bl If l rmWli^< rtlMilu
MtHf
If lik lH
Wf m i
and wb* the a patlchan M4.Nl, FA.C, may
All timely filed grltton
wtil be pmaantod to
tor Ml comldorotlon
s deliberation on th*
-w l^ ^ !
tK.-’- B-£s t
~
I aittan w to* appllr atlen
MtoaT.Kamd. wmetar
MOTtc! OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
let to hertOy fl«an that wt
"Bajfd S t T ! x Ttm liuii
ty, Florida under th*
oJ| i u . M
MlkNiw.
. and toat wa Intend to
4^1^
* f tha Circuit Court,
tala County, Ptortda In
Fictitious Nam* Statute*.
if:
liana Cartoon
Jtto
juettn
Certain
October f,
14. n . IP.
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
RATES
fc M A J L .fc M P J l
MM NVQf*
U IN N Y f
J Ubps
D E A D L IN E S
N o o n T h o D a y B o fo r o P u b lic a tio n
Sunday • N oon
F r id a y
M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y
NOTE: In too ovonf of to# publishing of errors In advortlwmonts. Itw San
l*m I waning HoraW shall publish toe advorDsamwil. aftor II has boon cor
roctodat nocost to to* aOvortlSor but such Insertions shall numbor no mors
“
Will.
21—Ptrsoftalf
71— H o lp W a n t e d
ALL ALONEt Cell Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
mtgectod dating service
t*77. Mm aver M (43%
)■ 1P13-m-7»77
AUNT CNARLOTTEI YOU DID
ITI I'm t* proud of you. Drive
safety PLEASE.
LOVE M R M R A
AVON t ARNINO* WOWI11
OFEN TERRITORIES NOWI11
__________ 38-4*3*__________
BOOKKEEPER tor Sanford
C.P.A. firm. Full charge thru
financial statomonts.
SECRE TA RY for Sanford
C.P.A. firm. Accurocy 4
speed very Important.
Sand Resumes' 4 salary re
quirements to: P.O. Box 71f,
Sanford 877).______________
oustsmourncum
ABORTION COUNSELING
PEEE Pregnancy Tests. Con
fid e n tia l, Individual
i. Call tor appf. Eva.
Hrs Available--]] 1-74*3.
21—Lott A Found
LOST Bray cackattoL Loot an
10/M In area of 3*to 4 llth It.
Call........ ............... 431-04**
LOST: Fawn 4 white
Park 4 Magnolia Ave. Rewyd . Call :M3 l* i i after 4
25— S p o d a l N o t l c M
K C O M IA W rU Y
Far Details: 1-M0-431-41S4
Florida Notary Association
27—Nuretry A
.
C h ild C a r *
RVINIHO SHIFT Workers or
parents naading a night out. I
would lev* to watch your'
_ k | l A a ^ a E*wn L i r i f e p u
cniioren, bbtibq bteq3MBM4....... -or........4*3-7373
EXP. MOM- Laving home,
meals provided, any ages.
Call 333 3331anytime
EXP. MOM AVAILABLE For
child cam, full-flm* 4 aftor
ochool w/ratamneas 333-3441
I KA RIN ’S KIDS DAYCARE
Lave, fun 4 hot toad. Infos
■ LawratosRefs. 333-4447
( f t fNB CHILD CARE In my
homo tor working mafhar.
Infants 4 m .CaHiin-ilH
LOVING MOTHER to cam for
your child In my ham*. All
egos, Tam-Horn. Man-Sal.
V*ry rosenabto rates, 333-31*7
MOTHER OP 1 Will com tor
Teachers infenf/todtfier, my
heme, Lab* Mory/Senford.
1 ' ' '
IM F O n C H IID C M E
21—
P r iv a te
TRNNIS LESSONS, Private 4
g r o u p . Jim Edm onds
U.S.P.P.A. CeU:3*1'73Pl
55—Auslntts
O p d e rtw n W e s
SENTINEL PM paper route, 133
dolly, IIP Sun. Musi tell, make
41— M o n e y t o U n d
B d Personal Service
Stow CradH OK....lad Martgap**
BOB ML BALL JR. Licensed
Martpap* Broker, M* Country
■ Oeb BoTLake Mery.-m-*i is I
STUDENT LOANStoMMO #No
Credit eVetoch eColleps PAny
Ape p Insured Plan. zn-ttUOri.
4J— M ortQ BQ B S
• o u fM A S o ld
W E B U Y l i t a n d In d
MORTBAOSS Nation wide.
Call: Ray L*p« Lie. Mlg
Broker, *4* Douglas Ave.,
Altamonte. 77+778
.71— H o i p W i n t B d
3 2 3 -5 1 7 6
70SW. Uto St.
AVON ATTENTION! Need
extra cash tor back to school
fa X-meo.lP-4— .....433-Htta,
A P P L I CA T OE S NEEDED.
■am *U to 014 par hr. No
experience necessary. Labor
4 *igentlienr position* availor part time. Wa
train. Call between lam •
- .... 413*4-7111.
legal NaHca
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM ITMAV CONCERN:
CASHIER; Convenience Store,
top salary, hospltalliallon. I
week vacation each 4 months,
other benefits. Apply 101 N.
Laurel Ave. *:30am-4:3(tpm
Monday through Friday.
CHILD CARR WORKER
Immediate opening, Perl I lm*
___________38 1*30__________
CHURCH OROANIIT Position
open at First United Methodist
Church, 41* Pork Ave., Sonford. Pert-tlmo position,
Sundays, Choir rohoorsols 4
Waddings. Apply by colling
38-481 Mon thru Frl.________
CUSTODIAN/WORKINO
luporvlsor tor Sanford area.
Monday-Friday, ovenlng shift.
Experienced only...... 13* 4000
CUSTOMER Service Rap- Port
time, oxc. earning potential,
work from homo with flexible
hours. *04-7**-11**
DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY
NEED MEN 4 WOMEN HOWI
*• <£»
Winn
rr
FEE I
Report ready tor work ot 4 AM
407 W. 1st. St............. Sanford
ha ▼
ti NO
^
321-1590
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
D E P A R T M A N O R NOW
P A Y I N G NEW HIGHER
WAGES FOR CERTIFIED
NURSES AIDES- all shifts.
Experience In geriatric car*
or certification required.
Apply between * a.m.- 3 p.m.
at DeBory Manor, 40 N. Hwy.
17*1. PoBory............... EOE
DIETARY AIDE
Port time, 3 to 7:X pm.
Coll: 81781
DRIVERSI P.T./F.T., valid FI.
D.L.. apply In person:Sanford
Auto Auction 813 W. 1st.
DRIVERS WANTED. Domino's
Flue, Inc. Wages, tips. 4
commission, 33 hr. guaran
teed. Must have own cor with
liability Insurance. ALSO,
PHONE OIRL position avail
able. Apply 1*10 French Ave.
or call 81-3000 otter II am
DRIVERS- Over (he road
tractor trailer. Must have 1
years exp. 4 good driving
record. Cell: 1*041431*40 or
apply In person A.G. Corners,
Leesburg, FI. ____________
E X P E R I E N C E D SEWINO
machine operators wanted on
oil operations. Wo otter paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
com plan and modem olr
cond. plant. Piece work rates.
Will train qualified applicants.
San-Dol Manufacturing. 840
Old Lake Mary Rd„ Sanford.
Coll-.81-MI0______________
EXPERIENCED ROOFERS 4
Laborers (No oxp. nec.) Musi
tiovo transporllon dolly to
shop 4 bo at least I* yrs. old.
A 4 B Rooting........... 38*417
FABRICATED TEXTILE CO.
Hooding sewing machine op
erator full time, Experience
dictates salary, Cell 1*0 *00*
FLEA MARKET salespersons!
Friday, Saturday 4 Sunday.
440+ per day. Call:38-*3*0
F O L IA O I N U R SER Y workers
wanted. Full or part time.
Call: 81-184_______________
OAS ATTENDANT; Top salary,
hospitalisation, other tenants.
Coll business office tor In
formation. 38-3443__________
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK
Ex collent entry level. Lite typ
ing, phonos, 4 tiling. Perma
nent position! Novara Fool
TEMP K IM .
,250-5100
HOME CLEANERS- No oxp..
will train. Car 4 phons noces
sary. Lengwood oreo. 7470*40
HUNGRY- HOWItS HIRING
For oil position:. Apply In
parson ot 14*0 S. French Avo.
INIIDL SALES! Fens, pumps.
Industrial equipment, perma
nent afternoon, part-time.
Cell........................ <8-4101
LIGHT DELIVERY- Small car
necessary, dally pay. Call:
*3i 43*4 ask tor Ron_________
MAINTENANCE PERSON:
Full time with knowledge ol
gontrol malntononco lor
ICS/MR.Cell:8l-771t
a ly g a Aka* B^^fa
r O f lC I *1 i w w y | I t * 1 IBB ! Hm
CTITIOUS NAME LAW
TICE IS HEEBEV GIVEN
In
Sous mm* of EP OH ComV
Read. In to* Oty ef Winter
3L r k r m t t m and df
*r mm W. SR 4Sk to to*
I
tot Clerk gf to*
It Cturt t f (atolnal#
................................................
ments at Ms or her earns
CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
/e/M-A. Thompson
Damhy City Clark
DATED: October 3, IMS
PUBLISH: October II. 31, INS
DEH-S0
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
E m fkljMivi Afpi
v iT i| # w jiiiu n i
Dfiyf,
The Public Hearing will b*
held In too City Hall. IN North
Country Club
<> IRood. I
Florida, at 7:1
:#0 P.M ., an
October M.
Ihers after i
hearing may ha \
time to time until final recom
mendation is made by tho
Planning and Zantng Beam.
A taped record of this meeting
Is made by to* City tor Its
convenience. This record may
not cenetttuto on edmuM* re
cord tor purposes ot appeal 3mm
‘ ‘ ‘
■ by toe City with
record of to*
Orlando - Winter Park
— I - * — _*1. —
The South 317JD feat at to*
West l*a f the SW1* at too SEU
ot (action 7, Township 3* South,
Rang* 3* East. Seminole
County, Florida, LESS to* Seuto
34* toet ef the Wee! M toet
thereof, and else LESS that port
lying South of lb * North
right-of-way line of Sun Orlve
(recorded as Sanford Avenue In
Flat Beak *, Pag* 14. of tot
Public Records at Seminal*
County, Florida) i Together with
the South 1174* feet of to* West
» toet at to* East to at to* SW
U at the SE 14 of said Section 7,
toes toat part lying South at to*
North right-of-way lino of Sun
Drive (recorded as Sanford
Avenue In Fiat Book *, Pago 14,
• f the Public Record* of
Semlnol* County, Flarldal.
Mam commonly known i
located in too general <'
Any
S«minole
GJ.DWMI
Vice Pm: Idem
^.(.OtoPg
.
Ae*l«toelf a» n m7y
U, 33. M 4
undarelgnod. pursuant to to*
"Plctlttowi Noma Statute,"
Chapter MS4», Florid* Sletutos.
win register with too Clerk of
too Circuit Court, In end tor
Seminole County, Florida, upon
receipt of proof ef to* public*■*«- —■o l Ik la *■*- ** - -
If, a * Iii—
iPdwl drt 1*111' Wpi'IMnir THw
■aiF^nRlri'fygP
Caudill Entorprlo*
which h la angapad In
at 1141 bennatf Drive
In the City ef Langwaad,
T k o i 4 ^ mart, , |n^ , . af^rf log
tbov na parry k i p aiivii m
>*ldku»lnaai teas toftows:
Caudill Company
af Flarlde. Inc.
Dated at Lengwood. Semlnol*
County. Florida, this Ind day of
*, 14. 33. 30.
O f H-4)
IW
1
MRUNC/TRMU SCHOOL
Traia Ts Op A
Trswi HfMf • Twr
atopy and mol"Tnonelol aid
plooomonl
L.H.P,IP
A.C.T. TravBl School
taeUMi
r N H .S C
/
�r 9
/ # r
v ' r v f *
* t t
Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI.
71-Help Wanted
JA N IT O R IA L P IR IO N N K L To
h t l p clean re ta il atora.
Mornings | :» to 1:30 am, S
dayt wot*. Excellent tor retlred/sem lretlred. Sanford
a raa.JW -sm ________________
M IC H A N IC N I t O I D , I to 5.
Apply al William* A Son
Amoco. W O S. Orlando Dr.
C a ll:M l two_______________ _
N I I D I D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN
for ptrlatrlc nunlng cart on
tacond ehlft. Good atmotphara
A banal Hi. Apply t am til 3
pm. DaBary Manor, 40 N.
Hwy. )7 W . EO E_____________
N t I D I D IM M E D IA T E L Y - SO
paopla. Rooters A Laborers.
Naad own traniportatlon to
and from thop. Call for Immodlata employment, 313 7473
N U R S I A ID E : All shift*, exp*
rlancad or cartlflad only.
A p p ly L a ke vle w N ursing
Cantar, t i t E. 2nd 5t„ Sanford
NURSES AID ES, NURSES
R E SP IR A TO R Y TH ER A P IS TS
PH YSICAL TH ER A P IS TS
a a Naadtd Immadlataly a a
Calli74t-ltM
m
f7— Aportmonts
Fumishod / Ront
O N E B E D R O O M , p a rtia lly
furnished. Call after 4 P.M.
321 144*
SANFORD: 1 bdrm. efficiency,
clot* to downtown, t*C'wk,.-f
S200 sac. (Includes utilities)
Call: 313 214*.....or....... 311 -4*47
SAN FOR D : 1 bdrm., SMS month
plus S200 security deposit.
References. Call:44*t*C7
99— Aportmonts
Unfurnished / Ront
<1 lir U ll ltU\l'
323-4507
Medical
Personnel
FR A N K L IN ARMS
311-44M
Bod*
O L D R E L IA B L E Small Co.
Claan pharmactutlcal work,
packaging A packing. Staady
work yr. round, day shift. Pay
ralaat. holiday, vacation.
Naar Loch Hart araa. Raply:
Box 231. c/o Evanlng Htrald,
POBox 1417, San.____________
PA R T T IM E - Mutt ba SS+.
Sanlor Community Employmant program hat openings 10
hra. wk. Contact: Calvin Mill
ar, Orlando. FI. *41-3232 or
M I-I4 H . a*k for Halan________
P A R TY PLAN E X P E R Tt Now
homo decorating co. fta lurti
qulltad Itams for ovary room
In your homo. No dal Ivary or
Invoatm ent. M anagem ent
openings. Call: 747-0*40_______
P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R S
needed for local manufactur
ing plant. Excallant company,
benefit*. Mutt ba willing to
work all shifts. Call 313-3300
for Interview.________________
P R O O R A M A S S IS T A N T to
work In direct cara/tralnlng
position with mentally ratarded. Call: 331-7231.________
SALESW O M AN N E E D E D to
tail woman* clothing al Flta
Market, Sat. A Sun. 345-ttM
S E C R E T A R Y ) General book
keeping. Account* payable A
receivable, p a yro ll, soma
typing required. Experienced
o n ly need a p p ly . G ood
bonotlt*........................ 1714*31
S E C R E TA R Y
SlS.OOO-t- • Executive office,
shorthand A word processor
needed. Permanent positionl
Never a Feel
TEMP PERM..
,260-5100
SECURITY OPFICERS
Seminole County araa. Part
time job while going to school,
fra* to you If you qualify. 1*0
hours of security A safety
training. It you are of low
Income, on public aid or un
employed, aam while you
laarn and receive all certifi
cates A license fro*. Guaran
teed |ob upon completion. For
more Information call >>7-4*43
tarn to 4pm M onday Friday
SOLOSRBRS, Need Immediate
ly to solder to govern men!
specifications, full-tlma per
manent positions, apply tn
parson: Mathews Associates,
*41 Hickman Circle, 1-4 Ind.
Park, Sanford._______________
STOCKINO. C le a n in g , c a
shiering. Sat. only. Gregory
Lumber/True Value, MO Me
pie Av. 321-0500______________
SURG ICAL RN
Scrub A circulate. Days. Rotat
ing call. Apply: West Volusia
Memorial Hospital, 701 W.
Plymouth Ave., Da Iand. PI.
................ (04-734-3310
T E L E P H O N E SALES- 14 par
hr. + bonus. Full or part time,
f a m t o l p m o r l p m t o l pm.
No exp, necessary. *1-41*4
T E X T I L E Wertwr. Claan facto
ry, no oxp. naces. Steady work
y r. round, raises. Holiday,
vacation. Naar Loch Hart.
Sand: Box 237, c/o Evening
Herald. PO Box t*57 San.
W AITRESS, flexible hours, asp.
preferred but no n*c„ week
ends/banquets, apply: Sonford Airport Rest. H l-ix a
f l — Apartments/
Ho u m to Share
O N E B R „ adults, no children or
pets, quiet residential, air, all
alec. SIM up + dap. 313*01*
R O O M M A TE to share 2 bdrm.. 1
bath apartment In Lake Mary
area. M1-13M after 7pm
R O O M M A TE to share 2 bdrm.. 1
b a t h a p t . In S a n f o r d .
C a ll:M l M3*after*pm
S A N F O R D : Male roommate
wanted to share Ig. 4 bdrm.
hs*. S K I mo. + W util.
574 >523 ask tor Jerry
f l — Rooms for Rant
LA R O E ROOM, near town. SH
w e a k p lu s s e c u r it y .
CalhMl-lWO________________
• REA SO N A BLE R A TES
• M A ID SERVICE
b P R IV A TE E N TR A N C E
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Els* When You Can Live In
u hr U illa u i'
323-4507
ROOM FOR R E N T. IM weekly
rani. Phone after 3 p.m ..
322 33*4
• f7— Apartments
Furnf shod / RMnt
A T T R A C T IV E I bdrm.. nicely
furnished. 1(5 wk.(Includes
u tilitie s ), sec. dap. *200
C*ll:Ml-4f47________________
F U R N IS H E D E F F I C IE N C Y .
Mxvithly rate, Call attar 4
P M ..............................312-144*
F U R N 1 S H S O a p t., b d rm .,
kitchen, living room A bath.
SIM mo. No pets..........3117414
FU R N IS H E D efficiency apt. 140
w e e k p lu s d e p o s it .
Call: 323 a>77 after 5pm
F a rm Apt*, tar I enter CH liens
111 Palmetto Av*.
J. Cowan. No Phone Call*
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, single story,
private, naar conveniences,
SA N FO R D CO U R T A P T.
IU-lMlax.441
$100
OfF 1st MONTH'S RENTI
* 1 Bdrm*. with patio
* Pool A Laundry Facilities
L A K E JE N N IE APTS.
3230741
l i d Move in Special
tbr., adult*, pool, lake
LAR O E 1 BEDROOM , Water
fum., No pets, No children.
Call alter 4 PM IM -1441
M ARIN ERS V IL LA O E
October Special I
Lake Ada: 1 bdrm. SIM. 2
bdrm. tram >340.323-1*70
N IC E E F F IC IE N C Y , SfO wk.
Include* utilities. Deposit regulrod. Call:31l-S>(0_________
R E A L E S T A TE
REALTOR
322-74M
^ 7 CifOUp,
101— H o u s e s
SANFORD: On* bdrm. cottage,
complete privacy. S*0 wk. +
SlOOsec.Call: 313-114*________
SANFOROi 1 bdrm. cottage.
Complete privacy. tIO w k i
SlOO sec................ C a ll :3 » m *
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Ront
1OS— DuplexTriplex / Rent
C O M F O R T A Convenience.
Modern duplex, families wel
come. Available now. Starting
at S3M. 311 12 IT _____________
N IC E 2 bdrm., 1 bath, A/C, fan,
carpal, washar/dryar hook-up,
43M + dep.... - ....... -322 1154
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
TW O BDRM. Traitors, weekly
rates. SlOO deposit, lease requlred. 7M-M37
111—Resort/Vocation
Rentals
W E E K E N D IN NEW SMYRNA.
Ocean front condo with pool.
43M per weekend. 311-5323
117— Commercial
Rentals
IMS SO. F T . frame showroom,
office A work space. Zoned
C-2. Many use* on busy ar
t e r y . W . M e llc ie w s h l,
Reader....................... 3M-7SA1.
121— Condominium
Rentals
L A K E M A R Y : Luxury condo. 2
bdrm., 3 bath. Lake, llreplace,
tennis, more. Call :S30-4051
SANFORD: 2 bdrm., I bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
wesher/dryer, sec., 1425. mo.
Land4rama Fla. Inc. 322-1714
SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS
end build It yourself. No down
payment. Quality pre-cut ma
terials. Stop by step Instruc
tions. Cell lor details or attend
e seminar..............M4-477-11**
" ID Y L L W IL D E " Designed tor
generous space A flexibility, 3
bdrm ., 3 bath. Beauty +
amenities. Cell tor personal
showing. tW.fOO.
S K Y L A R K - I N -T H E -W O O D S
Style, quality A value d*
scribes this lovely 1 bdrm., 2
bath pool nome on cornof lot
L a rg e M a s te r bedroofn,
screened porch oens to pool
area, 475,000
" ID Y L L W IL D E "
sell I 1 bdrm..
form al liv in g
rooms. Priced
budget 1
Owner must
3 bath with
ana dining
to suit your
Barbara Machnlk,
Rea Iter/Assoc late
• A C R E S /S A V E *s « *e i
141— Homos For Sale
FOR S A L E ilB y owner) quitt
neighborhood! 3 bdrm., IW
bath, nicely equipped kitchen,
fenced yard. H urry It Just
451.500..................C*II:31T7W3
GOOD LOCATIO N - 3 bdrm., 1
full bath, family rm., Iv. rm..
dn. rm ., eat-ln kitchen, A
beautiful screened In pool.
Price reduced 45,000.'
Call: 313 5410 1
______
153— AcreageLots/Sale
D E L TO N A : 10 heavily wooded
acres Slf.fOO. 10% DN, 4143
mo., 10 yr. Broker 41* 4*13
LHND
R E S ID E N TIA L / L a k e Jessup.
Can sub divide much ol land
cleared. Great for building
site or mobile home sit*. Very
convenient to Lake Jessup
park and boat ramp PA ml.)
Reduced to 55*.*00 with great
forms available.
Stuart Macdade 313 3100 or
after hours (M-S373.
K w es
• rioniox
ihc
C A S S E L B E R R Y : 2 bedroom
houso............................434.500
BOB M. BA LL, JR . P.A.
R E A L T O R ......................313-4114
nr4irons
ii\i i
k
321-7123.___Em. 323-951
t:\i.i
y
It I M l Oil
C O M P L E T E L Y FU RN I4HCO I
Nice 3 bdrm. with family rrh.
In good localloni Recently
peintedi Large trees! Approx.
I t .500 dn„ * 5% X yr*. 4144
per mo. P .l.T .I.I Appraised
41*,V00.
O W N E R F IN A N C IN O I Like
new mobile home! Huge oaks
and big fenced yard. In good
location, kit. equip. Only
415.000
323-5774
2*0* HWY. 17*1
r
ID Y L L W IL D E A R E A : Sanford.
4 bdrm, 2 both home, central
heat A air, 1 car garage.
4*1,500
10% down, owner
financed. 3211410 alter 7pm :
i •: i f /%
V
/
in m u*
ia si *i isiat*
W E L IS T A N D S E L L • >
M ORE HOMES TH A N
A N YO N E IN NORTH •
SEM IN OLE C O U N TY .
I T W O N 'T L A S T LO N O t 3
bdrm, He bath home, garage
converted to family room,
breakfast bar. paddle tans,
and 1 year horn* warranty442,500
.
i :
ASSUM ABLE M O R TO A O E I 3
bdrm., 3 bath, condo, screen
porch, washor/dryor. Will
consider laase/purchas*.
Clubhouse, pool! 445,*00
IN S T A N T L Y A P P E A L IN O I 3
bdrm.. 3 bath home, fenced
yard, sprinkler syst., covered
patio, pool, tennis, basketball.
445.000
I
V E R S A T IL E ! 3 bdrm, 1 bath
home, RMOI toning Icould be
duplex or office), celling tans,
garage converted to me.
room, 2 utility rooms. 145,000
:
A R E A L P L E A S U R E I1 bdrm, 3
bath mobile home on S acres,
vaulted callings, fpl., great
room, breakfast bar, water
conditioner, stereo system and
more. taf.fOO
C O U N TR Y HOME I 1 bdrm. I
bath home on 4.4 acres, large
master suite. Inside utility,
spilt plan, central heat and
air. 175,000
i
RANCH S TY L E H O M E! 1
bdrm., 2 bath horn*, choot*
your own colors, pratty treat.
Cant. H/A. Fpl.. tat In kitchen
A garage. M l.*00
«
P E A C E F U L L Y IE C L U O E D I 4
bdrm, 2 bath home on 2.5
acres, screened porch, cov
ered patio. Indoor utility, da
lached garage w/workahop,
sunken living room w/fpl.
4*4.500
I T . JOHNS R IVER A C R E A O E :
Ski, Fish, Horseback riding,
all on these 10 acres of
b e a u tifu lly wooded land,
ready to build on, 300 ft. on St.
Johns River, ask for Red
Marfan for furthar Into.
B U IL D T O I U I T I YOUR LO T
OR O U R I I E X C L U S I V E
A O E N T FO R W IN D S O N O
D EV., CO RF., A C E N TR A L
FLO R ID A L E A D E R ! M ORE
HOM E FOR LESS M O N EV I
CALLTO D AYI ,
# G E N E V A OSCEOLA RO. *
ZO NED FOR M O BILESI
I Acre Country tracts.
Weil treed an paved Rd.
20% Dawn, te Yrs.al 11% I
From SI1.5001
It yau are leaking tor a
successful career In Reel
Estate. Stenstrem Realty it
leaking ter yeu. Call La*
Albrigbt today at 121-141*.
Evenings 1111*41
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
IMS FARKAVE ............. San lord
M l U . Mary Blvd........ Lk. Mary
LOO HO M E: 1/1, loft. % acre,
lovely country selling, |utl oil
415. 454,500......... Call:311 >031
M A N D A R IN Club Eetatas.
Acre-f tor horses, plus almost
2000 iq.tt. living space, 3/2
split, A S U P E R B U Y I 4114.V00
F IR S T R E A L T Y INC.....ll* **tl
O S TE E N - By owner, 1/2 dbl.
wide, 4.4 acres, cattle pond,
fenced- 44*,*00.321-7102
O V IE D O : Beautiful laketront A
pool highlights, well kept 1
bdrm., family room, 34' porch.
Appraised 147,500
BE C K Y COURSON, O.R.I.
R E/MAX M t n. realty Inc.
*19-4330........ PC...........113*410
SANFORD- 2 bdrm.. I bath,
large lot, 10* ft. on Sanford
Av*. Best use: Multi-family or
commercial. Owner financing.
Wallace Cress Realty Inc.
___________ 111-0577___________
SANFORD- Beautifully restored
by TH A N N A . 1 br., I be., fpl.,
oak doors, lovely eat-ln kitch
en, large porch A yard, c/h/a,
*44.000. 31M4M or 34* 5041
SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 2 bath,
large kitchen, llreplace, vacant lot. 44*,f00.311-1404
SANFORD IA N O R A N O RTHI
By owner Walled In home, 3
bdrm, 2 bath, llreplace, enc.
porch, step-down living room,
5 fans, sprinkler system, 2 car
garage, drapes A rods, securi
ty gates, eat-ln-kitchen, 7*4%
assumebiq mortgage ot aprox.
t l l .OOQCalj...:.........312*31°
SANFORD-’ l i t Hugh** .St. 3
bdrm., 1V5 bath, S3V.000. 4500
down. New root A repaired
blockhouse. 1-415 454)________
SANFORD: Easy to buy. Lass
than 41000 down. Immaculate
3 bdrm., new paint A carpet,
44*,*00
B E C K Y COURSON, O.R.I.
RE/MAX M* n. realty Inc.
42T-41M........ ,*f.......... 111*410
STe m
per
SANFORDAREA:
2/1. frame................... 134,000
3/IW.C.b.................... 443,000
l/ H l.C .b .................... 444,*00
2-3/2, C .b .,.................. 444,*00
3/1W, C .b ...... ............... 445,000
3/Mv. frame, 2 story, .44*. *00
3/1, c.b........................455.000
1/2................................tff.fOO
WE HAVE O TH E R S
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R .......................n i-4 ffl
LAR G E CORNER ZO N ED C l
C O U N T Y 4*0,000. W I T H
TER M S.
II LOTS R E A D Y FOR D EV E L O P M E N T 4 1 2 4 ,0 0 0 .
B U IL D E R S TER M S.
C A N A L FR O N T L O T T O LA K E
JESSUP 415.000. TER M S.
C A N A L F R O N T TO LA K E
MARKHAMSH.00O. TERM S.
5 ACRES A T ASTOR FARMS
W EST O F I-4 O N L Y 435,000.
DEBARYAREA
O R L A N D IA H E IG H TS ACRE
W O OD ED FROM 410.000.
B-4 ZO NED LAR G E CORNER
ON 17 *2 O N LY 444.500. W ITH
TER M S.
4.2 ACRES ZO N ED B 5 ON 17 *2
N EAR R IVER ONLYS75.000.
O E L TO N A A R E A
4 W O O D ED A CRES ZO N ED
H O R S E S O N L Y 433,000.
TER M S.
L A K E D U P O N T L O T 421,500.
L A K E L E H IG H
W ITH TER M S
L O T 439.500.
O S TE EN A R EA
5 ACRES L A K E F R O N T ZO N EO
F O R A M O B IL E H O M E .
415.000. W ITH TER M S.
W OODED 100' X 771' ZO N EO
AG. N EA R STONE ISLAND
412.500.
10 A C R E S W O O D E D N E A R
L A K E B E T H E L 430,000.
TER M S.
1 V, ACRES W OODED W ITH
ACCE5S T O LA K E B E T H E L
411.500. TER M S
5EIGLER
R
I A L T Y
I H . M M I I T1M m m
LHND
3ZID bi4□
223— M isc e lla n e o u s
O E R M A N S H E P H E R D pup
pies. A K C registered, all
shots. STOP................ .3214133
T O Y A M IN I P O O D L E S ,
Groomed for S12.*3. F R E E
p i c k - u p A d e l i v e r y In
Casselberry/Santord araa.
Every 4th grooming F R E E I
Debary Dog Grooming,
*4**435
R ID tN O LESSONS, *75 hr 4
yrt. old A up. Join our show or
^ ja r# d s to a m ;;;;;i;;;;;;;;3117t4^
C E M E T A R Y L O TS - In Oak lawn
Memorial, 1 lots, both lor 4375
Call: 44*-5SSS_________________
C U S T O M M A D E ca se m e nt
draperies w/llners for living
room A den. Lined bedroom
draperies w/coverlet. linens A
table cover to match. Decora
tor rods A traverse rods. All
v e ry reasonable. Call tor
s lits ..............................312 1503
OR A N D -D A D D IE D Must tell
100 silver dollars. I l l 00 each.
No choosing. Call 44* *413
P IN B A L L M A C H IN E : Plays
but needs some work. Best
otter. 322 0213 leave message.
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
231— Cars
201— Horses
V YN A W O O D . Antique Repair,
F u r n llu r t s trip p in g . Up
holstry. Vinyl. Call: 121 >111
213— Auctions
BOB'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E .
W E T A K E CO N SIG NM EN TS.
B U Y OR S E L L ...............M l-lt H
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursdav 7 PM.
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 44..........................3131*01
SUZUKI outboard boat motor:
tf*4, 15 horsepower, electric
start, H.150Call:311 013*
K E Y E S ft IN T H E SOUTH
5 A C R E S F R O N T IN G ON
S T A T E H IG H W A Y ZO N ED
C l C O U N TY O N LY 4100,000.
199— Pets A Supplies
215— Boats and
Accessories
S A N FO R D A R EA
------- I I I till: N i l! )
D E L TO N A , 2 bedrooms, wall
haat/alr. Insulated attic.
Rugs, drapt*. Concrete park
ing pad. Tool shad, no pats.
4315.574 1040________________
FOUR bdrm., l bath, fenced,
garage. 4525 n x u 4125 dtp.
MOA2M or 1-430 *150 wiMk-» »*-i •
* * * IN D E L TO N A e a * ‘
a a HOM ES FOR R E N T a a ;
a a 574-1434 a a
LAKE MARY: 2 bdrm., fencod,
carport. 4400 mo.. 1st A last
mo. rant + HOP dep.....311Q9S3
F A R T IA L L Y FU R N . Itodrm..
IVybath, can. h/a, 44M mo.
lst+sec. Refs.*04 775 4311
F IN E C R E S T: 3 bdrm., 2 bath,
C/H/A, Family rm „ fireplace.
Avallab I* 11/1/14........ 313-1344
SANFORD, 4 bdrm, 2 story,
fremo house, Children A pets
OK, S423 Mo. Call 322 *132
SAN FOR D : 3 bdrm., carport.
Froshty painted Inslda/out,
new carpet.>430 mo. 33*-7423
SA N FO R D , 3417 Marshall. 3
Bdrm, 2 ba., central H/A,
garage, *450. mo., 44M sac.
Call 442-4344,141*3*4_________
SANFOROi 1 bdrm., 1 bath,
1113 Myrtle Av*. S300 mo.-tdep. Call :3MM77 aftar 5
SANFOROi 1 bdrm., 1 bath,
carport. 123 N. Sunland O r.
>450 + Security. Call: 331-1454
SANFORD, 3 bdrm., 1 bath,
Plnacrast area, good cond.
13*0 + Sac. 31)HI>aft*rS.
T H E C R O S S IN O S , N e a r
Heathrow, Irge. 3 bdrm. 2
b a th , llr e p la c e , dou b le
garage, fenced, vacant, club
with pool A tennis, 44M monthly. Call 321-7*13.
T H R E E BDBM ., House. 1 year
lease, rant 4171. 1st A last,
4375 Sec, dep, 313 1407
W IN T E R SPRINOS- 3 bdrm., 1
bath 4575 mo. Also, 3 bdrm., 1
bath 4473 mo. Exc. cond. first,
last, sac. 322-44*4 or 321-2M4
7.7% APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
767-0606
323-2959
Furnished / Ront
O S TE E N A R E A ) to acres. Ideal
hors* or nursery lend, lake
access, mobiles OK. low down,
priced I2*,*00.m-I0t*_______
A ttv v o o d
25M Rldgswu d Ave.
PH O N E...........................333-4410
SANFORD- Modem 2 bdrm.,
a/c, now oppl., vertical blinds.
S3Mmo. Call: I4*-<H14________
SANFORD- Two 1 br. 4310 A
4325. no pots. 4100 dap. 411
Park Av. 311-17«(or 1M-4154.
S A N F O R D - Oowntown. Remodalad 4 bdrm ., t bath,
c/h/a, carpeted, living A din
ing room, S400 mo.-f 41M sec.
311-0134. leave messege______
SHENANDOAH V IL LA O E
★ $199 B *
O E N E V A A R E A - 5+ acres ol
p a stu re land w ith w e ll.
131,000
Ovlede Realty Inc....... 345-4441
O E N E V A A R E A : 1.75 + acres.
Beautiful hometlt*. 100 (t.
frontage on Old Mims Rd.,
near corner ol Hwy 434. Fruit
trees. 431.000 by owner.
Cell I-7I3-77I-I707, Houston
CALL BART
ENERGY REALTY
★
153— AcreageLots/Sale
A L O V E L Y POOL H O M l“ “
IN ID Y L L W IL D E
Beautiful screened pool; 3
bdrm., 1 bath, brick llreplace
In family room, formal dining
room, eat-ln kitchen, comer
lot, sprinkler system, A more.
HO Brentwood Dr. SI04.SOO.
CA LL US TO D A Y I
RIDGEWOOD ARMS
Ask about move In spoclal I
Call...................................3111*20
Thursday, Oct. 23, i m — SB
141— Homes For Salo
BAMBOO COVE APTS
M l E. Airport Bled.
PH O N E...........................313-4411
* E F F IC . 1 A 2 SDRMS. APTS,
e FU R N . A U N FU R N ,
* PAY W E E K L Y
* NO A D V A N CE OE POSIT,
Why Consider Living Anywhere
E Isa Whan You Can Live In
r mi
217— Garage Sales
157— Mobile
Homes / Sale
R E P O S ...... R E S A LE S .......NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Com* see uslll
Gregory Mobiles Ho me*. Ill-1 1*0
165— Farms-
Groves / Sale
F E R N E R Y - Pierson. 5 acres
teatherleal 4 5 acres ol land.
■ Inch well, Deuti eng., with
business. 4)40,000. *04 Tt5 rt*l
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
A L T E R N A T IV E T.V.
3031 Central Av*.
___________ 313-5045___________
C O U C H /H ID E A B E D , With
Love-seat, Queen site bed
W/matt/sprlngs. 457-0174
F U R N IT U R E FO R S A L E I
S i n g l e b e d s c o m p le t e
w/headboard Irom 150. M ir
rors, lam ps, many other
Hems. 333 8444_______________
L A R R Y ’ S M A R T. 115 Sanford
Av*. New/Used (urn. 1 appl.
■ Buy/Sell/Trade. 312 4132.
R A TTA N S ET, Sola, chair, 1
end tablet. 4100.00.
___________ 331 *343___________
W A TE R B E D - King site, mo
tlonless. with headboard A
trame. 1130 14* *330
183— Television/
. i Radio/Stereo
COLOR T E L E V IS IO N
IS” Z E N ITH
Console color television. Orlgl
nal price over 4100: balance
due 4244 cash or taka over
payments 425 month. Still In
w a rra n ty . NO M O N E Y
DOWN I Free home trial, no
obligation. Cell: *41 53*4 day
or night.
21" Z E N IT H color consol* T.V .
Excellent picture. 4100 or best
otter. Call..................... 313 7744
191— Building
Materials
A L L S T E E L BU ILD IN O S
at Dealar't Invoice.
3.000 to 50.000 sq.ft.
1105)1*1 4711. collect.
195— Machinery/Tools
FOR S A LE: Sears lawn tractor.
34" cut, electric start 1
headlights S100 Cal 1:113 *350
F U R N IT U R E , some antiques. A
mlsc. Frl., Set. A Sun., 9am5pm, 1001 Palmetto Ave.______
O A R A O E S A L E : *04 Santa
Ba rba ra D r. (2 b lk i. oft
French Ave.t Sat. A Sun.
M O V IN O S A L E : Everything
goes. Waterbed. chairs, couch,
clothes, dbl. bed, A mlsc.
Frl/Set/Sun. 217 W. 17th St.
P U T S A TU R D A Y , Oct. 25th on
hold I Come A browse at Telex
A Sprague's Parking Lot Sal*.
Mlsc. Items, arts A cralts.
held behind Telex building on
17 *1, 1ml. N. of 434. > to 7
R A B B IT S A C H IC K E N S
(Fancy), 1 Family, clothing,
mlsc. Sal * to 7, 44 E to
Beardall, turn right A 1st led
(Watch tor signs)____________
Y A R D A CA R P O R T S A LE: V 5.
Sat. 144 S. 4th St. Lake Mary.
rain or thine. Lots of mlsc.
Y A R D SA LE- On 10/25 V to 2.
Moved, don't have the room.
140) Georgia Ave.____________
Y A R D SA LE- Frl. A Sat. Small
appliances, clothes, odds A
ends M l E . 14th St.___________
Y A R D S A LE: Sal., 41* W. 1st St
ALSO have i II X 10 X f
greenhouse tor sale. SlOO_____
Y A R D S A LE: Friday A Satur
day. Furnltura A mlsc. 1413
County Club Road. Sanford
Y A R D SA LE- Saf. A Sun 9 am
fo 4 pm. 3109 Cypress Ave.
I l l 1150_______________________
2 F A M IL Y Carport Sato- Roto
tllla r, '71 Toyo ta Wagon,
mlsc., Thurs.. Frl., A Sat. 2)1
Homewood Dr._______________
1 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE: Frl..
Sat. A Sun. Large women's
doming, tbys; books;'tools, a
etc. 1351W. 1st Streot.
I FAlW ILY Y A R D S A LE- Lots of
clothes, Frl. A Sat. ■-?. Look
ing lor small used car. 115
McKav Blvd.
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
W E F IN A N C E
W A LK I N . . .............D R IV E O U T
N A T IO N A L A U T O SA LES
Santord Ave A tlth St....31) 4073
B U IC K R E G A L L IM IT E D - ‘7*.
light blue with light velour
Int.. wire wheels, tinted win
dows. good cond. 321 07*1.
eves between 4 A *____________
B U IC K R E O A L : *0, 2 door. V 4.
air, pow. steering A brakes
Many other options. XX -N Icel
Phone: 331 1470______________
C A D IL L A C Coup OaVille- '71. 4
dr., runs A looks new. loaded
Sl.**5. Blue Book Cars 32) 0741
L O N O W O O P ................... 747 1070
H O N D A Accord L X - '*3. low
ml., air, stereo, velour seals
*4*93. Blue Book Cars
31) 074)
JA O U A R XJ12L:*74 Gorgeous
white with red Interior. V *
c o n v e r s i o n . R u n s good
A M F M cassette, power win
dow s. Steal It for S4S50
C a ll:3135773...... o r.......44* 4133
M E R C E D E S 300 SD- '*3. silver
w /blue in t., new tire s. I
ow ner, exc. cond., dealer
serviced >13.000.311 «*40 eve
O LO S Cutlass Supreme- ‘7*. 1
dr., cruise, auto. air. V *, nice
$1,550 Blue Book Cars 111 0741
O LD S Delta M Royal- '*4. 4 dr .
loaded, velour seats, low ml
17.430 Blue Book Cars 111 074)
P O N T IA C F IR E B I R D :
SI.
1 1 5 0 0 / lo a n v a lu e 14000
excellent condition. I l l 4773
S T U D E N T N E E D S C A R I Musi
be clean A reliable! Reason
able P L E A S E . American only.
44**415______________________
T O Y O T A C O R O L L A Slallon
Wagon '*2. 41.000 miles, fully
equip . exc.. brand new tires
14,*50. 321 15*1_______________
10 CARS A T SlOO D OW N! Pay
weekly or monthly Phone lor
Into: 3311470.
235— Trucks /
Buses/ Vans
D O D O E V A N :'7 4 , C u s to m ,
auto., radio, power steering,
moon rool. new Ira n i.. new
exhaust. Runs good Needs
paint. M 7 SO B O .......... I l l 774*
F O R D F1SO X L Lariat- L B . low
ml., loaded, air, S*.450 Blue
Book Cars................
I l l 0741
W H IT E D U M P T R U C K : 1 axle!
10 sp. C a te rp illa r engine
Sia.000 or best oiler 111 1*13
236—
Car Rentals
•WUMfCM 1 «Vltt|jH|.jf
fl Hit
D A Y R E N T -A -C A R
Lowest around from SI7 a day
Cars A Vans.................. 311 2114
238— Vehicles
Wanted
219— Wanted to Buy
SI* Aluminum Cant..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metals...........Olats
KO KO M O ........................ 311)1*0
BU Y1N O F U R N IT U R E A
m is c i
M a t t a r of t a c t
A N Y T H IN O I Will arrive In I
hour with cash, 441 4435_______
COINSI Gold, silver A copper,
tokens, paper money (U.S. A
Foreign), large amounts only,
wa do not handla sm all
amounts or tingle coins, will
buy your complete collection
or estate, cash paid. Strictly
confidential. Over M years In
business. Phone Ron 4*2 4594
POOL H E A T E R W A N TE D I
Prater gat, but will discuss
else. Call...................... 44* *435
W E P A Y T O P SI tor wrecked
cars/trucki. We Sell guaran
teed used parts A A A U T O
S A L V A G E ot OeB*ry..44* 4001
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
H O N D A , 1M5. Nlghthawk. 450.
e x t r e m e ly low m ile a g e ,
e xce lle n t co ndition. *2400
OBO . 2*011*4________________
Y A M A H A . tt*l. 500. excellent
condition, low mileage. 11150
O BO Call 1*0 11*4
750 H O N D A - Exc cond , must
sell. SSOO Phone
111 (7*4
a lte r4 p m.
CONSULT OUR
IISMESSSERVICEUSBEG
O P EN HOUSE TO D A Y
115 S. Saxon Blvd., Deltona
Fall In love w/thls home on 1
acres, 3 ml. from 1-4, 3144
sq.ft, under root. Owner anx
ious. Olstress sal*. Chartatt*
Crest yn■■■••«**«****•**■***•*in -s e n
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
E X T R A O R D IN A R Y / C U S T O M
B U IL T - 3 br., 3 ba., large
family room with fireplace,
formal dining room, living
room, country atmosphere on
I acre*-. Lake Mary school
district, Orastlcally reduced
4117.000. Call:
M A R N IT A C A R L I...... Itll**7
U N IQ U E 4 bdrm . It* bath,
family homa. formal dining
room, eat-ln kitchen (u p
graded appl.) mastrr suit* Is
colossal. (His A Her closets.
His A Her sinks) a shower
and/or a tub era of the few
special features. Available In
Cardinal Oaks Phase II. Call
M A R N ITA C A R L I......1111*17
321-5005
W E S T O F S A N F O R D Lot 150 x
150 with condemned buildings.
Asking 41S.W0.
1/1- Block, new root, carport,
eat-ln kitchen, lanced. V* acre
high A dry A grassed. Conve
nlent to 1-4 A Lake Monroe.
Vacant. 451,*00.
4/1- Enclosed garage, fenced
beck, new carpet A paneling,
formal dining room. Owner
will help. 444,*00.
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Breker
144* laniard Av*.
To List Your B u sin e ssDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions &
RemodeMng
B .E. LIN K CONST.
Remodeling.............. M5 122 701*
Financing.......... Llc.*CRC00047l
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repairs.
Cell Richard G rosslll 5*71.
Electrical
D A S E L E C T R IC ............1114050
New A remodeling, additions,
tans, security, lights, timers
-f all electric ser. Quality
Service Licensed A Bonded.
Flooring
A M E R IC A N H A R D W O O D
FLOORS Installed/ sanded/
finished. Custom floors A
athletic surfaces. Over 25 yrs.
exp. Free eslimales. 2*5 1045
Lawn Service
Paper Hanging
R tM O D E L IN Q A A D D ITIO N S,
Masonry A Concrete work.
Local number. 44* 5145 EVES.
"S U N N Y S ". Mo
edge. trim,
planting, muichmg. Call now
lor tall Spec. Free est. 321 7*2*
Home Repairs
Nursing Care
P A P E R
H A N G I N G A
P A I N T I N G I Interior
exterior). Res. A comm 35
yrs experience. Free EsI,
Call: Roy Taylor al 311 4013
A L L PHASES ol household
repair A improvement.
e F R E E E S TIM A TE S * 321 1421
C A R P EN TER
Repairs and
temodellrg. No |ob loo small.
C a ll:............................313 *443.
R E M O D E L IN G , C a rp e n try,
painting, small alaclrlcal ra
pairs. A small Installation.
Hauling A lawn ser. Call Ed or
Jim at 123 5447 axt. 17* Local
^ e o p l^ d o in ^ J o c a h a o r k ^ ^ ^
Hillhaven Healthcare Ctr.
*S0Mellonville Ave.
Call: 121*34*__________________
OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER
lakevlew Nursing Center
*1* E. Second SI., Santord
112-4707 ___________
Landclearing
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog.’ Box blading, and Discing.
Call: 3111*04 or 111 *313
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G
Loader and truck work/septic
la n k s a n d F r e ^ s ^ l^ * !^ ^
Lawn Service
321-0759_______ 321-2257
After hews 111J441
Hdme Improvement
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
C A R P E N TR Y BY ED DAVIS
R EM O D E LIN O /R EN O VA TIO N
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Santord Ros. I I yrs. 111-8441
C O LLIER 'S Building and Re
modeling. No job loo small.
Call: 321 4421
BOB M. B A L L . JR . P.A..C.S.M.
SALES A N D APPRAISALS
R E A L T O R ......................1114114
Home improvement
BAR R IER 'S Landscaping!
Irrlg , Lawn Care. Res A
Comm. I l l 7*44. F R E E ESTI
BOGUES Landscaping- Chain
saw work, shrubs pruned, all
kinds ol clean up. 313*3*7.
LAWNSERVICE
Free E l l
U J MIS all 4pm
Roofing
S C O T T R O O F IN G : Guaranteed
leak repairs. AH types rooting,
^ h ln jl^ ^ r a v e K a J ^ 7 4 M 3 9
Screen & Glasswork
Painting
Screen Express, Inc
A N TH O N Y CO R IN O Painting
and pressure cleaning service.
No |ob too large or smell.
Quality a must. Call: 317 1171
Speclallilng In screen rooms,
carports, rescreens Quality
work at a reasonable prlcel
Fie* Estimates...... 322-0586
Secretarial Service
P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L I T Y
P A IN TIN G , B Y D AVE I Int .
ext., res., comm., also pre
ssu re w a s h in g , p o p c o rn
ce ilings, d ry .w a ll re p a ir,
licensed, bonded. Insured, Ire*
est. Call 321 4074
P A IN TIN G , wall paper. A life
carpentry. 20 yrs. experience.
Free estimates............317 3437
W ILSON S P E C IA L TY P A IN T
C O N TR A C TO R ; Call 311 *417
tor Iree estimate
Custom Typing- Bookkeeping
Notary Public. Call: D .J. Enlerprises. (3*5) 377 74*7
Tree Service
ALL T R E E SERVICE
«
Fire w ood W oodiplltter lor
hire Call A lter 4 P M 321 9048
EC H O L S T R l E S E R V IC E
Free Estimates! Low Pricesl
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool
111 111* day or nile
"L e t the Prolessipnaladoll".
JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree
service- C a ll................. 331 3380
[
�-*--r v
SB—Evening HtraM, Santdrd, FI.
+
r r s 'T T T 'r
TBwrWay, Oct. H , 1»—
<;*•
IN BRIEF
Dl
Kohl: Star W a n
'Part O fP o ko r G am a'
WASHINGTON (UPI) — West German Chancellor Helmut
Kohl, dismissing U.S.-Soviet disagreement about the
Strategic Defense Initiative as "part of a poker game." says
he Is optimistic that another superpower summit will be
held next year.
Kohl was to fly to the Midwest today to meet with
students at the University of Chicago after wrapping up a
three-day state visit to Washington In a breakfast with
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger.
The chancellor became the first foreign leader to get a
briefing from President Reagan on the Iceland summit, and
at a news conference Wednesday. Kohl was upbeat about
prospects for arms control agreements with the Soviets.
"What we are witnessing now and seeing going on now Is
part of a game of poker." he said, referring to the abrupt
end of talks In Iceland because of a dispute over SDI. the
president's "Star Wars" space defense plan.
"The negotiating process Is under way," he said,
expressing confidence that "considerable progress” was
made at the summit on medium-range missiles "and that
an understanding or agreement Is within reach."
China-East Germ any Renew Ties
PEKING (UPI) — Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping told
visiting East German head of state Erich Honecker today
that despite a 20-year rift Communist Party links between
Peking and East Berlin were never fully broken.
Deng's comment signifies endorsement from China's
highest leader for the resumption of Communist Party
contacts between Peking and East Berlin, which sided with
Moscow In the bitter Slno-Sovlet split of the 1960s.
Honecker. the first East German leader ever to visit
China, hugged and kissed the diminutive Deng three times
at the beginning of their meeting In the Great Hall of the
People.
Deng said that despite the 20-year hiatus In Sino-East
German Communist Party relations, it would be Incorrect
to discuss a restoration of party ties because they had
never been formally broken.
Honecker, whose six-day visit effectively marks the
resumption of party contacts with Peking, agreed with
Deng, declaring that "w e want to continue" relations with
China.
Reagan To Restart Contras A id
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The administration has set the
stage for formal escalation of U.S. Involvement In the war
against Nicaragua's government by renewing a flow of
military hardware halted two years ago by an angry
Congress.
President Reagan was expected to sign documents today
needed to establish a distribution network for $100 million
In aid that won final approval from the 99th Congress In Its
final hours before adjournment last weekend.
The documents, said to Include an executive order and
classified national security directive, were the last
necessary ingredients for a resumption of military aid to
the Contra rebels, which was cut off by Congress In late
1984.
*
After months of bitter political clashes and strident
public appeals, Reagan persuaded Congress to approve $70
million In military aid and $30 million In other assistance
to bolster the rebels fighting the leftist Sandlnlsta regime.
In doing so. Congress also removed a ban on CIA
Involvement in the aid program and cleared the way for
establishment of a covert network of supply lines that U.S.
officials welcomed as more effective and managable than
an open distribution system.
Plea Filing
.
Extension Denied
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) Eugene Hasenfus. an American
captured after a supply flight to
Contra rebels was shot down,
met with his Nicaraguan lawyer
for about two hours afWr a
People's Tribunal rejected his
request for a two-day extension
on filing a plea.
S ecu rity agen ts escorted
Hasenfus to the People's Tribu
nal for the Wednesday meeting
with lawyer Enrique Sotelo
Borgen, the first time they had
been allowed to discuss the case
at length. Hasenfus's wife. Sally,
brother William and an in
terpreter also were present at the
two-hour session.
Hasenfus. a 45-year-old ex
Marine from Marinette. Wls., and
Sotelo had met for about 20
minutes Monday night.
Sotelo said he and former
Attorney General Griffin Bell
planned to meet today to outline
defense strategy for Hasenfus,
who Is charged with anti-state
terrorism. Bell, who served as
attorney general under President
Carter, was scheduled to arrive
In Managua late Wednesday.
Sotelo declined to say how he
would plead the case but said he
would (lie an answer to the
charges today.
Under Nicaraguan law, the
defense lawyer must file a plea
w ith in 48 hours after the
charges are read to the defen
dant. H asen fu s heard the
charges Monday evening.
Sotelo's petition for a two-day
extension on answering the
charges was denied Wednesday.
Hasenfus faces up to 30 years
In Jail and his conviction I b
considered Inevitable.
The People's Tribunals. Sandlnista courts used to prosecute
defendants accused of political
crimes, have a conviction rate
above 90 percent, although a few
people convicted last year later
were pardoned.
Hasenfus was captured Oct. 6.
a day after he parachuted from a
C -123 cargo plane carrying
about 10.000 pounds of weapons
and supplies to antl-Sandlnlsta
rebels, known as Contras. The
p l a n e wa s s ho t d o w n by
Nicaraguan troops.
Sotelo showed reporters a
document Wednesday he said
Hasenfus had signed, which said
he was being held "Incom
municado" In a violation of his
human rights. Sotelo said he
prepared the statement and gave
it to Hasenfus to sign during the
Monday night trial proceedings.
R«d Cros$ Glv«$ Addr«$$
For Quoko Victim* Holp
EATON
Circuit Judge
Brevwd/8eminole
Pd. Pol. Adv.
A n y o n e w ish in g to help
victims of the earthquake In El
Salvador may do so by sending a
check to the American Red
Cross. Central Florida Chapter. 5
N. Bum by A v e .. P.O. Box
537626. Orlando. FL 32853
6726. The check should be
earmarked "El Salvador R e lie f
and will be used solely for that
disaster, according to the Red
Cross.
ELECT
EATON
lagal Notice
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
N O TICE OF
PUBLIC H EAR IN O
L0M 0W 00D, FLOR ID A
T H E C IT Y COMMISSION O F
T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD.
FLO R ID A . W ILL M E E T ON
M O N D A Y . N O V E M B E R 10,
IVM. A T 7 :X P.M.. OR AS
SOON T H E R E A F T E R AS T H E
M A T T E R M A Y BE C A L LE D .
IN COMMISSION CHAMBERS.
C IT Y H ALL, 175 W. W ARREN
AVEN UE. LONGWOOO,
F L O R ID A , FOR TH E
PURPOSE O F H EA R IN G A L L
OWNERS OF P R O P ER TY T O
BE ASSESSED FOR T H E
P A V I N G O F S. M I L W E E
S T R E E T ( F O R M E R L Y S.
W EST LAK E S T R E E T ) FROM
ITS IN TER S EC TIO N W ITH SR
434 T O ITS IN TE R S E C TIO N
W ITH T H E E X IS TIN G P A V E
M E N T A T SO UTHER N EN D
OF S. M ILW EC S T R E E T A
D IS TA N C E O F *54 L IN E A L
F E E T . IN T H E C I T Y O F
LONGWOOO, FLOR ID A. AND
O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R
E S TE D H E R E IN . WHO M A Y
DESIRE T O C O M M EN T AS T O
T H E P R O P R IE TY AN D AD V IS A B IL IT W lO F T H E IM
P R O V E M E N T . A N D AS T O
TH E A M O U N T ASSESSED
A G A IN ST EACH P R O P ER TY
IMPROVED. FURTHER,
T H A T A T SAID T IM E . T H E
C IT Y COMMISSION O F T H E
C ITY OF LONGWOOD.
FLO R ID A . SHALL M E E T AS
AN EQ U A LIZIN G BOARD TO
H EAR A N D CONSIDER A N Y
AND A L L CO M PLAIN TS AS TO
ASSESSMENT. AN D FOR T H E
P U R P O S E O F A D J U S T IN G
AND E Q U A L I Z I N G SAID
ASSESSMENTS ON A BASIS
O F J U S T IC E A N D R IG H T .
PR O PER TY OWNERS
S H O U L D O O V E R N
T H E M S E L V E S A CCO RD IN G
LY.
•
D.L. T E R R Y . C IT Y C LE R K
Publlth: October 21. X , IVM
DEH-174
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O UR T
O F T H E IIT H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
C IV IL A C T ION NO.
44-1444XA-4V-P
A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AN D LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE14TM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
ee-ioet-CA-ee-p
AR DE CO N STR UCTIO N . INC.
E T A L ..
Defendants.
N O TIC E O F SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
that on the tlth day of Nov
ember. IN*, at 11:00 a m. at the
West Front Door ot the Court
house of SEM IN O LE County.
Floirda. at Sanford. Florida, the
undersigned Clerk will offer tor
sale ts the highest bidder for
cash the following described
real property:
Lot i. EA S T CAM D EN , ac
cording to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book X . Pages
07 through 0*. Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida.
T O G E T H E R w llh all Im
provements now or hereafter
erected on the property, and all
easements, rights, ap
purtenances. rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and go* rights and
profits, water, wa'.rr rights and
water stock, and all natures now
or hereafter a part of the
property. Including replace
ments and additions thereto.
This sale Is made pursuant to
a F i n a l J u d g m e n t In
Foreclosure entered In Civil
Action No. M 10M-CA-OV-P now
pending In the Circuit Court In
and for S E M IN O LE County.
Florida.
D A T E D this 13th day ot
October. IIM .
D A V ID N . B E R R IEN
C LER K O FTH E
C IR C U ITC O U R T
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October IS.73. INS
O E H -IJI
Circuit Judge
A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS A N D LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
AR D E CO N STR UC TIO N . INC.
E T A L .,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on the tlth day of Nov
ember. INS. at l l : 00 a.m. at the
West Front Door ot the Court
house of SEM IN O LE County.
Floirda. at Santord. Florida, the
undersigned Clerk will otter tor
sale to the highest bidder tor
cash the following described
real property:
Lot I. EA S T CA M D EN , ac
cording to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book X . Pages
•7 through tv. Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida.
T O G E T H E R with all Im
provements now or hereafter
erected on the property, and all
easements, rights, ap
purtenances. rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and gas rights and
profits, water, water rights and
water stock, and all IIstores now
or hereafter a part ot the
property. Including replace
ments and additions thereto.
This sale Is made pursuant to
a F i n a l J u d g m e n t In
Foreclosure entered In Civil
Action No. S4-1X7CA-0V-P now
pending In the Circuit Court In
and lor SEMINOLE County,
Florida.
D A T E D this tlth day of
October. HSt.
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 14.23. tves
DEH-IIJ
FOR HOME DELIVERY CALL 322-2611
r
=v?w^r<* r r «"('•,"■ r v r - r -
Hasenfus
Trial To
Resume
WORLD
ELECT
r >
Bravard/8tm lnote
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Legal Notice
NOTICE
The St. Johns River Water
Management District has re
ceived an application for Man
agement and Storage ot Surface
Waters from:
C A L T O N H O M E S OF
F LO R ID A INC. 3X1 L U C IE N E
W AY. S U ITE t40. M A ITL A N D .
F L 3 2 7 S 1, A p p l i c a t i o n
140-117-0Q44A, on 10/4/14. The
prelect Is located In Seminole
County. Section X . Township 21
South, Range 2V East. The
application Is tor the M U L T I
F A M I L Y T O W N H O M E S to
serve 10.3 acres to bo known as
N O R T H B R I D G E AT
C O U N T R Y C R E E K . The re
ceiving water body Is LA K E
LOTUS.
Action will be taken on the
above listed app llca tlonlsl
within X days of receipt of the
application. Should you be Inter
ested in any of the listed
applications, you should contact
the St. Johns River Water Man
agement District at P.O. Boa
142V. Palatka. Florida 3X74
I4X. or In person at Its office on
St at e H i g h w a y 100 W est,
Palatka, Florida. *4/3X4331.
W r it t e n o b |e c tlo n to the
application may bo made, but
should be received no later than
14 days from the date ot
publication. Written eb(actions
should Identity the ob|ector by
name and address, and fully
describe the ob|ectlen to the
application. Filing a written
ofc|set km dees not entitle you to
a Chapter IX . Florida Statutes,
Administrative Hearing. Only
those persons whose substantial
Interests are affected by the
application and who file a peti
tion meeting the requirements
ot Section X .5 .X I, F.A .C, may
obtain an Administrative Hear. All timely filed written
actions will bo presented to
the Board for Its consideration
In Its de lib e ra tio n on the
application prior to the Board
taking action on the application.
Dannlse T . Kemp. Dire
Division ot Records
St. Johns River Water
Management District
Publish: October 23.1W4
DEH-171
B
7 ,~ r ’-v'
Legal Notice
C IT Y OF
L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A
N O TIC E O F
P U B L IC H E A R IN O
T O WHOM IT M A Y CO N CER N :
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
by the Planning and Zoning
Board of the City of Lake Mary,
Florida, that said Board will
hold a Public Hearing at 7:00
P.M. on Tuesday, October X .
1M4. to;
a ) Consider a request to
amend the Conditional Use
granted by the Lake Mary City
Commission on February 13.
IVM; to reduce the building
heights on lots 1 and 2 and
Increase building height on lot 1
and reducing the open space on
lots 1, 1 and 1 tor the construc
tion of office buildings In an
area' toned C-1 Commercial,
said property being situate In
the City of Lake Mary. Florida,
and described at follows:
From the Southwest comer of
N W U of the N W U of Section II.
Township 30 South. Range X
East. Seminole County, Florida,
run S.IV*4V*43"E. along the
South line of said N W U a
distance of 3X.00 feet tor a
POINT OF BEGINNING,
thence contnue S.4**4*’43"E.
1 4V. 00 f e e t ; t h e n c e r u n
N.0O-O3'37"E. 300.00 test; thence
run S.IV*4V'43"E. 503.54 feet to a
p o i n t on t h e N o w We s t
Right-O f-W ay line of Lake
E m m a Ro a d, the nce ru n
N o r t h e a s t e r l y al ong said
Right-Of-Way line and a curve
concave Southeasterly having a
radius of 1.004.V3 feet, a central
angle of 07*3r35'', a chord
bearing ot N.04*54'73"E.. tor an
arc distance of 111.V3 feet to the
Old West Right-Of-Way line ot
Lake Emma Road, thence run
N.OO'10'X’’E. along said West
Right-Of-Way line. 770.43 feet to
a point on the South line ot the
North 234.24 feet ot said N W U .
thence run N.*V*44'50"W. along
said South line of the North
214.34 feet, a distance ot 212*1
feet, thence run N.OO*IO’40''E.
301.04 feet to a point on the South
Right-Of-Way line of Lake Mary
B o u l e v a r d , thenca run
N.tV*15‘ 10"W. along said South
RIght-of-Way, 47.04 teat to the
beginning of the Limited Access
RIght-of-Way of State Road 400.
thence run S.00*IS‘X "W . along
said L im ite d Access
RIght-of-Way, 32.00 feet to a
point on a cu rv e concave
Southeasterly and having a
tangent bearing at said point of
N * V 4 4 'X ''W .. and having a
central angle of 2 0 * s r i r '
(thence Westerly along the arc
ot said curve having a radius ot
*40 00 a distance ot 142.21 leet)
to the point ot tangency ot said
curve, thenca run S.SV-33'5V" W.
270.X test to a point on the East
line of the West 330 feet of the
N W U of the N W U of said
S e c t i o n 10, t h e n c e r u n
S.00*0r04"W. along said East
line. 1,114.41 feet to the PO IN T
O F B E G IN N IN G .
Containing 31.1145 acres.
Parcel B
From the Northeast corner of
N W U of the N W U ot Section 14.
Township X South, Range X
East, Seminole County, Florida,
run S.0O*10'4O"W„ 40 00 loot to
the Intersection of the South
RIght-of-Way line of Lake Mary
Boulevard and the existing East
44 foot RIght-of-Way line of Lake
Emma Road; thence run along
said East RIght-of-Way lino ot
L a ke E m m a Ro a d .
S.00»10'40 "W., 410.11 feet to the
POIN T OF BE GIN N IN G ;
thence le a v in g sai d Eas t
RI gh t-o f-W a y lino, run
S.tV * 4 rx''E .. 45.51 feet; thence
run S.25*1S'S2"W., 124.47 leet to
a point ot curvature of a curve
to the left having a radius ot
MXM.V3 feet, a central angle of
01*X'IS"; thence run along the
arc of said curve 20.72 feet to the
point of tangency and a point on
the exi st i ng East 44 tool
RI ght - of - Way line of Lake
Emma Road; thence run along
said East RIght-of-Way line of
L a ke E m m a Ro a d ,
N.OO*10'40"E., 140*0 feet to the
P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G .
Containing <0.105 acres, more
or less, within the metes and
bounds as described above.
More commonly known as
being located In the general
area ot Southeast comer ot 1-4
and Lake Mary Boulevard.
The Public Hearing will be
held In the City Hall. I X North
Country Club Road. Lake Mary,
Florida, at 7:00 P.M. on October
X . 1704, or as soon thereafter as
possible, at which time Interest
ed parties for and against the
request slated above will be
heard. Said hearing may be
continued from lime to time
until final action Is taken by the
Planning A Zoning Board.
This Notice shall be posted In
three (3) public places within
the City ot Lake Mary, Florida,
at the City Hall and published In
the Evening Herald, a newspa
per of general circulation In the
City ot Lake Mary, Florida, two
times at least fifteen (15) days
prior to the aforesaid hearing.
In addition, said notice shall be
posted In the area to bo consid
ered at least fifteen (15) days
prior to the date of the Public
Hearing.
A taped record of this meeting
Is made by the City lor Its
convenience. This record mey
not constitute an adequate re
cord for purposes ot appeal from
a decision made with respect to
the foregoing m atter. A ny
person wishing to Insure that an
adequate record of the proceed
Ings Is maintained for appellate
purposes Is advised to make the
necessary arrangements at his
or her own expanse.
C IT Y OF
L A K E M A R Y . FLO R ID A
/s/M.A. Thompson
Deputy City Clerk
Publish: October t, 21.1V04
DEH2S
N O TICK OF
P U B LIC N KA R INO
LONOWOOD. FLO R ID A
T H E C IT Y COMMISSION O F
T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOO.
FL O R ID A . W IL L M E E T ON
M O N D A Y . N O V E M B E R 10.
IVM. A T 7 :X P.M.. OR AS
SOON T H E R E A F T E R AS T H E
M A T T E R M A Y BE C A L LE D ,
IN COMMISSION CHAMBERS,
C IT Y H A LL. 175 W. W ARREN
AVEN UE. LONGWOOO.
FL O R ID A . FOR THE
PURPOSE O F H E A R IN G A LL
OW NERS O F P R O P E R TY T O
BE ASSESSED FOR T H E
PAVINO OF G EO R G IA
A V E N U E FROM ITS I N
T E R S E C T IO N W ITH CR ED O
S T R E E T T O ITS IN TE R S E C
TION WITH EXISTING
P A V E M E N T A T L O T 13.
BLOCK H. L A K E W AYM AN
H E IG H TS L A K E A O O ITIO N .
IN T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOO.
FLORIOA. AND OTHER
PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D
H E R E IN . WHO M A Y D ESIR E
T O C O M M E N T AS T O T H E
P R O P R I E T Y AND ADVIS
A B IL IT Y OF T H E IM PROVE-
r r r r f
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Legal Notice
Legal Notice
M E N T . A N D AS T O T H E
A M O U N T ASSESSED
A G A IN S T EACH P R O P E R TY
IMPROVED. FURTHER.
T H A T A T SAID T IM E . T H E
C IT Y COMMISSION O F T H E
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D .
FLO R ID A . SHALL M E E T AS
AN EQ U A LIZ IN G BOARD T O
H EAR AND CONSIDER A N Y
AND A L L CO M PLAIN TS AS TO
ASSESSM ENT. AN D FOR T H E
P U R P O S E O F A D J U S T IN G
AN D E Q U A L I Z I N G SAID
ASSESSMENTS ON A BASIS
O F J U S T IC E A N D R IO H T .
P R O P E R T Y OWN E R S
S H O U L D G O V E R N
T H E M S E L V E S A CCO R D IN G
LY.
D.L. T E R R Y . C IT Y C LE R K
Publ Ith : October 23. X . IVM
D EH -1 X
M OTICK T O CONTRACTORS
O F F IC E O F T H K S TA TK
O F FLO R ID A
D E P A R T M E N T OF
TR A N S P O R TA TIO N
71V South Woodland Boulevard
DeLend. Florida 327X
October 12. IVM
CO N STR UCTIO N A N D
M A IN TE N A N C E PROORAMS
M IN I-CO N TR A CTS
Sealed bids will be received In
the dow nstairs Conference
Room ot the District Office.
Department ot Transportation,
71V South Woodland Boulevard,
D o L a n d , F lo rid a (M a ilin g
Address: P.O. Box 47. DeLand.
Florida 32X1-0047) until 1 «:X
A.M. (DeLand Local Tim e) on
Thursday, the 12th ol Nov
ember. IVM tor the following
NOTICE OF
PUBLICHEARINO
LONOWOOD. FLORIOA
N O TE
.
Proposal forms will not be
Issued after 10:X A.M. (DeLend
L o c a l T i m e ) We d n e s d a y .
November 12. IVM.
O R A N O E C O U N TY (R M 54
FU N O S ) S T A T E P R O JEC T,
JO B NO. 7SV44-V444, SR *#•
(K A ST/W E ST EX P R ESSW AY)
FR OM SR 4M (1-4) T O SR 434
Work consists of milling existing
asphalt pavement, (4 tt. wide)
at bridge approach slabs end
resurfacing with asphaltic con
crete Type "S ". (Contract No.
E 52X) (WPA Mo. 54X44*) (40
Calendar Days)
T H E C IT Y COMMISSION OF
T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD,
FL O R ID A . W IL L M E E T ON
M O N D A Y . N O V E M B E R 10.
IVM. A T 7 :X P.M,. OR AS
SOON T H E R E A F T E R AS T H E
M A T T E R M A Y BE C A LLE D .
IN COMMISSION CHAMBERS.
C IT Y H A LL. 175 W. W ARREN
AVENUE. LONGWOOD,
F L O R ID A . FOR THE
PURPOSE O F H E A R IN G A LL
OW NERS OF P R O P E R TY TO
BE AS S E S S E D FO R T H E
PAVIN G OF SHORT A V E N U E
FR O M ITS IN T E R S E C T IO N
W ITH S. M IL W E E S T R E E T
(F O R M E R L Y S. W EST LAK E
S T R E E T ) T O ITS IN TE R S E C
T I O N W I T H S. W I L M A
S T R E E T . IN T H E C IT Y OF
LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A . AN D
O T H E R PERSONS I N T E R
E S T E D H E R E IN . WHO M A Y
D ESIR E T O C O M M E N T AS TO
T H E P R O P R IE TY A N D A D
V I S A B I L I T Y O F T H E IM
P R O V E M E N T . A N D AS T O
T H E A M O U N T ASSESSED
A G A IN ST EACH P R O P E R TY
IMPROVED. FURTHER.
T H A T A T SAID T IM E , T H E
C IT Y COMMISSION O F T H E
C I T Y OF LO N G W O O D .
FLO R ID A . SHALL M E E T AS
AN E Q U A LIZIN G BOARD T O
H EAR AND CONSIDER A N Y
A N D A L L CO M PLA IN TS AS TO
ASSESSM ENT. AN D FOR T H E
P U R P O S E O F A D J U S T IN G
AN D E Q U A L I Z I N G SAID
a ssessm en ts
on
a
b a s is
O F J U S T IC E A N D R IG H T .
PR O P ER TY OWNERS
S H O U L D G O V E R N
T H E M S E L V E S A C C O R D IN G
LY.
D.L. T E R R Y . C IT Y C LE R K
Publlth: October 23. X . IVM
D EH 171
IN THK CIRCUIT COURT
FOR T N I KIOHTIINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
SKMINOLICOUNTY
c ase No.ee-ier-CA-ev-c
OCNKRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
H O M E S T E A D SAVI NGS. A
F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
.
Plaintiff,
vs.
E N R I Q U E D E L O A D O and,
M A R JO R IE C. D ELG A D O hit
w i l e . ------------------ U N K N O W N
T E N A N T (S ). N/K/A EDW ARD
HRU,
Defendants.
NOTICK OF SALK
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
October X . IVM. entered Civil
Cate No. 44-1447-CA-OV-E of the
Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and for
Sem inole Count y, F lo rid a ,
wherein H O M E S T E A D
SAVINGS, a federal savings and
loan association, plaintiff, and
E N R I Q U E D E L O A D O and,
M A R JO R IE C. D ELG A D O his
w i f e . --------------- U N K N O W N
T E N A N T (S ), N/K/A EDW ARD
HR U. are defendant(s), I will
sell lo the highest and best
bidder for cash, at the west front
door of the Seminole Courthouse
In Sanford, at 11:00 o'clock to
2:00 o'clock, on the IVth day of
November. IVM. the following
described property as set forth
In said Final Judgment, to wit:
The east X teat of Lot 14, all of
Lot 17, and the West 5 test ot Lot
I I . Block B. Tra ct No. 40.
SANLANOO SPRINGS,
Seminole County, Florida, ac
cording to the Plat thereof, as
recorded In Plat Book 4, at Page
54. of the Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida.
D A T E D at Sanford, Florida,
this 21st day of October. IVM.
(C IR C U IT C O U R T S EA L)
David N. Berrien
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
CO UR T
Seminole County, Florida
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publ Ish: October 23. X . IVM
D EH 174
NOTICE
The St. Johns River Water
Management Olstrlct has re
ceived an application for Man
agement and Storage ot Surface
Waters from:
MR. E D M E R C H U T, 744 BIG
T R E E D R . S U I T E 104.
L O N G W O O D . F L 32751,
Application I42-1I7407VAN, on
10/4/44. The project It located In
Seminole County, Section 4.
Township 21 South. Range X
East. The application It tor a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to
serve 1.1 acres to be known as
L O T 1 V C E N TR A L FL PARK.
Action will be taken on the
above listed a p p llca tlo n (s)
w ith in X days ot receipt of the
application. Should you be Inter
ested In any of the listed
applications, you should contact
the St. Johns River Water Man
agement District at P.O. Box
142V, Palatka. Florida 3X74
143V. or In person at Its office on
St at e H i g h w a y 100 West ,
Palatka. Florida. *04/3X4331.
Wr i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to the
application may be made, but
should be received no later than
14 days Iro m the date ot
publication. Written objections
should Identity the ob|ector by
name and address, and fully
describe the objection to the
application. Filing a written
o b je c tio n does not entitle you to
a Chapter IX . Florida Statutes.
Administrative Hearing. Only
those persons whose substantial
Interests are affected by the
application and who tile a peti
tion meeting the requirements
of Section X.S.X1. F.A.C. may
obtain an Administrative Hear
Ing. All timely filed written
objections will be presented to
the Board for Its consideration
In Its delibe ra tio n on the
application prior to the Board
taking action on the application.
Dannlse T . Kemp, Director
Division ot Records
St. Johns River Water
Management District
Publish: October 23. IVM
DEH-172
I
VOLUSIA A FLAOLER
C O U N TY (R M 51 A 54 FUNDS)
S T A T E P R O JE C T, JOB NOS.
7WM *034. 71*04 *014 A 73*04*412, SR * (I-V5) FR OM M .P. 237
T O NLP. 2*7 AN O SR 5 (US-1)
FR O M SR 1M T O C IT Y LIM ITS
OF BUNNELL.
N O T E : A P R E - B I D CO N
F E R E N C E W IL L BE H E L D A T
10:00 A.M. N O VEM BER 4. IVM
IN T H E D E L A N D M A IN T E
NANCE C O N F E R E N C E ROOM
L O C A T E D A T 1455 N O R TH
K E P L E R ROAD IN D ELA N D .
F L O R I D A TO DISCUSS
ASPECTS O F TH IS P R O JEC T.
(BID S W IL L BE A C C E P TE D
O N L Y FR O M TH O SE CON
TR A C TO R S T H A T A T T E N D
TH E PRE-BIO CONFER
ENCE) .
Work consists of the removal
of d e a d t r e e s f o r m the
right-of-way on Interstate *5 and
US-1. (Contract No. E-5271)
(W PA Nos. 5440304. 54404*1 A
5410314) (IX Calender Days)
VOLUSIA A FLAOLER
C O U N T Y (R M 54 F U N D S )
S T A T E P R O JE C T. JO B NO.
7*404 ve il A N O 73V*4-**I1, SR *
(1*5) FROM M.P. 243 to M.P.
247.
Work consists ol removal and
replacement ol damaged and
d e t e r i o r a t e d s e c t i on s ot
right-of-way fence and posts.
From a point MO mile south of
SR 443 to a point 3.45 mile north
of SR 100. (Contract No. E-5272)
(W PA Nos. 54400*3 A 544070V)
(V0 Calendar Days)
. V O L U S I A C O U N T Y (FCO
F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O JE C T ,
JO B NO. 7*004-1525, BU ILD IN O
NO. 5044.
N O T E : BI D PROPOSALS
FOR TH IS P R O JE C T M U ST BE
A C C O M P A N I E D BY A
C E R T IF IE D L E T T E R FROM A
BONDING COMPANY
C E R T I F Y I N G T H E Y WI L L
I SSUE A P E R F O R M A N C E
BOND IN T H E A M O U N T OF
YO U R BID. SHOULD YOUR
F IR M B E A W A R D E D T H E
C O N TR AC T.
Work consists of the removal
and replacement of an existing
(20) ton a ir cooled chiller
package unit, located at the
Florida Department of Trans
portation District Office. 71*
South Woodland Boulevard,
DeLand. Florida. (Contract No.
E-5273) (W PA No. 5331033) ( X
Calendar Days)
VO LU SIA C O U N TY (R M 51
F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O JE C T .
JO B NO. 7VVM to ll, SR 441 IN
D A Y TO N A BEACH.
Work consists of constructing
concrete ditch pavement 4 Inch
thick. Constructing 34 Inch. 54
Inch and Tt Inch bituminous
coated corrugated metal pipe
within existing drainage ditch
located 0 .X mile west ol SR 443
(Clyde Morris Blvd.) on north
side of Bellevue Road (Contract
No.' E-5374) (W PA No. 5410*17)
(45 Calendar Days)
VOLUSIA C O U N TY (RM 51
F U N D S ) S T A T E P R O JE C T .
JO B NO. 74*04*424 (C O U N TY
W ID E )
Work Consists ot removal and
replacement of deteriorated
concrete slldoalk. 4 Inches thick,
countywide In Volusia County.
(Contract No. E-5375) (W PA No.
5410*11) (*0 Calendar Days)
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y IDS
FUNDS) STATE PROJECT
JO B NO. 77*444-3554, SR 434 A T
CR 427.
Work consists of removal ol
existing pavement, excavtlon.
constructing optional base,
placing asphaltic concrete sur
face course, constructing con
crete traffic separator, traffic
striping and raised pavement
markers to extend existing let!
turn storage lane at the In
tersection of SR 434 and CR 427
In Altamonte Springs. (Contract
No. E-5374) (W PA No. 511743V)
(45 Calendar Days)
NO BID BOND R E Q U IR ED
Wage Rates: Pursuant to the
Fair Labor Standards Act, the
minimum wage rates for the
prelects Included In this Notice
shall be 5135 per hour.
List ol bidders will not be
given out Tt hours prior to the
letting.
The State ol Florida De
partment ot Transportation. In
accordance with the Provisions
ol Title VI ol the Civil Rights
Act ol 1*44 (7* Slat. 253) and the
Regulations ol the Department
of Commerce (15C.F.R., Part*)
Issued pursuant to such Act.
hereby notifies all bidders that It
will affirmatively insure that
minority business enterprises
will be afforded lull opportunity
to submit bids In response to this
Invitation and will not be dis
crim in a te d against on the
grounds of race, color or ne
t Iona I origin In consideration for
anaward.
N O TIC E T O A P P R O X IM A TE
Q U A N T I T Y S U BSCRI BE RS:
NONE F U R N I S H E D WITH
M IN I CO NTR ACTS.
All work is to be done In
accordance with the plans and
protect specifications ol the
State of Florida Department ot
Transportation.
Unless otherwise notified by
certified mall, return receipt
requested, bid tabulations will
be posted In the downstairs
Conference Room of the DeLand
Di st r i ct O lllc s . 71* South
Boulevard. DoLand. Florida on
the 14th day from the letting
date. Upon posting. It will be the
Department's Intent to award to
the low bidder. Any bidder who
feels he Is adversely effected by
the Departm ent's Intent to
award to the low bidder must
tile with the Clerk ol Agency
Proceedings. 405 Suwannee
Legal Notice
Street. 'Tallahassee. Florida, a
written Notice ot Protest within
72 hours of posting of the bid
tabulations.
A pretest filed prior to the
notice ol Decision to Solicit Bids
or the Intended decision to
aw ard a contract shall be
deemed abandoned unless re
newed within the time limits
provided In Subsection (1).
Additionally, a formal written
protest setting forth a short and
plain statement of the matters
asserted by the protestor must
be tiled with the Clerk ol Agency
Proceedings within 10 days ot
the Preliminary Notice ot Pro
test. In accordance with section
1X41 (5), Florida Statutes, tall
ure to file a protest within th*
time prescribed In Section 1X 53
(5). Florida Statutes
shall
constitute a waiver of the pra
ceedlngs under Chapter IX .
Florida Statutes.
Orders lor these documents
should be directed to J.C . Col
line, M i n i - C o n t r a c t A d
m inistrator. Department of
Transportation. P.O. Box 47,
DeLand. Florida 32721-0047.
There will be no charge lor
contract documents.
The right Is reserved to reject
any or all bids.
S TA TE O F FLO R ID A
D E P A R T M E N T O F TRANS
P O R TA TIO H
C.
A. BENEDICT. P.E
Deputy Assistant Secretary
Districts
Publish: October 21, X . IVM
DEH-141
N O TIC E OF
P U B L IC H E A R IN O
LONOWOOD, FLO R ID A
T H E C IT Y COMMISSION OF
T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD,
FL O R ID A . W IL L M E E T ON
M O N D A Y . N O V E M B E R 10.
IVM. A T 7 :X P.M.. OR AS
SOON T H E R E A F T E R AS TH E
M A T T E R M A Y BE C A L LE D .
IN CO M M ISSION CHAMBERS.
C IT Y H A LL, 175 W. W ARR EN
A VE N U E . LONGWOOD.
F L O R I D A . FOR THE
PURPOSE O F H E A R IN G A LL
OW NERS O F P R O P E R TY TO
BE A S S E S S E D FOR T H E
P A V I N G O F S. W I L M A
S T R E E T F R O M I T S IN
T E R S E C T IO N W ITH SR 414.
SO UTH /SO U TH W EST A DIS
T A N C E O F 1045 L I N E A L
F E E T . I N T H E C I T Y OF
LONGWOOD, FLO R ID A . AND
O T H E R PERSONS I N T E R
E S T E D H E R E IN . WHO M AY
D ESIR E T O C O M M E N T AS TO
T H E P R O P R IE TY AND AD
V I S A B I L I T Y O F T H E IM
P R O V E M E N T , A N D AS TO
T H E A M O U N T ASSESSED
A G A IN ST EA CH P R O P ER TY
IMPROVED. FURTHER.
T H A T A T SAID T IM E . TH E
C IT Y COMMISSION OF TH E
C I T Y OF LONGW OOD.
FLO R IO A . SHALL M E E T AS
AN EQ U A LIZ IN G BOARD T O
H E A R AN D CONSIDER ANY
AND A L L COM PLAIN TS AS TO
ASSESSM ENT. AND FOR TH E
PURPOSE OF A DJ US T I NG
A N D E Q U A L I Z I N G SAID
ASSESSMENTS ON A BASIS
O F J U S T I C E A N D RI GHT .
P R O P E R T Y O W N E RS
S H O U L D G O V E R N
T H E M S E L V E S ACCO RD IN G
LY.
D.
L. T E R R Y , CI T Y C LER K
Publlth: October 23. X. IVM
D EH 177______________________
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L CIR C U IT,
IN A N D FOR
SEM IN O LE CO UN TY,
FLO R ID A
CASE HO: 4S-S147-CA-4V-P
F E O E R A L N A TIO N A L
M O R TG A G E ASSOCIATION,
a corporation.
Plaintiff.
vs.
RALPH F. A U STIN . V ACIE
A U S TIN , his wife, etal..
Defendants.
N O TIC E O F A CTION
T O : P E T E R D. W AGNER. It
alive, or It dead, his unknown
spouse, heirs, grantees, de
visees, creditors, and all other
parties claiming by, through,
under or against him
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on th* following property In
Seminole County. Florida:
L o t V I. L A K E S E A R C Y
SHORES, according to th* plat
thereof es recorded In Plat Book
14. Pages 23. 24 and 25. Public
Records of Seminole County.
Florida.
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve on
P la ln tlll's attorney, whose
address Is 1*51 Wlnderley Place,
Maitland, Florida 33751, on or
be lore November IV, IVM, and
file th* original with th* clerk of
this court either before service
on Plalntlll's attorney or Imm*
dlately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor th* relief demanded In
th* complaint or petition.
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk ofthe Circuit Court
By: Mary Lou Brown
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 14. 33. X .
November4, IVM
O EH III______________________
N O TIC E OF
P U B L IC H E A R IN O
LONOWOOD. FLO R ID A
T H E C IT Y COMMISSION OF
T H E C I T Y O F LONGWOOD.
FL O R ID A . W IL L M E E T ON
M O N D A Y . N O V E M B E R 10.
IVM. A T 7 :X P.M.. OR AS
SOON T H E R E A F T E R AS TH E
M A T T E R M A Y BE C A LLE D .
IN COMMISSION CHAMBERS.
C IT Y H A L L. 175 W. W ARREN
A VE NUE . LONGWOOD.
F L O R I D A , FOR THE
PURPOSE O F H E A R IN G A LL
OW NERS O F P R O P E R TY TO
BE ASSESSEO FOR THE
P A V I N G O F W. W A R R E N
A V E N U E F R O M I T S IN
T E R E S E C T IO N W ITH LEM ON
LA N E T O ITS IN TER S EC TIO N
W ITH T H E E X IS TIN G PAVE
M E N T A T
L O T 14.
LONGWOOO. IN T H E C I T Y OF
LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A . ANO
O T H E R PERSONS I N T E R
E S T E O H E R E IN . WHO M AY
D ES IR E T O C O M M E N T AS TO
T H E P R O P R IE TY AND AD
V I S A B I L I T Y OF T H E IM
P R O V E M E N T . A N D AS TO
T H E A M O U N T ASSESSED
A G A IN S T EA CH P R O P ER TY
IMPROVED. FURTHER.
T H A T A T SAID T IM E . T H E
C IT Y COMMISSION O F T H E
C I T Y OF LONGW OOD.
FL O R ID A . SHALL M E E T AS
A N EQ U A LIZ IN G BOARD TO
H E A R AN D CONSIDER A N Y
A N D A L L CO M PLAIN TS AS TO
ASSESSM ENT. AND FOR TH E
PURPOSE OF ADJ US T I NG
A N D E Q U A L I Z I N G SAID
ASSESSM ENTS ON A BASIS
O F J U S T I C E A N D R I GHT .
PR O P ER TY OWNERS
S H O U L D G O V E R N
T H E M S E L V E S ACCO R D IN G
LY
D.L. T E R R Y , CI T Y C L E R K
Publlth: October 23. X . 1*04
D E H 175
*
�
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, October 23, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 23, 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 23, 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cfa65de1ece138956a83384168e3a7cf.pdf
a8cf20d1692674e90ed4972fd2bf1abe
PDF Text
Text
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Hijackers Grab Jet, 358 Held Hostage
One American Wounded By Terrorists Caller Claims A re Libyan
KAKACHI. Pakistan (UP!) - Four hijackers,
firing machine guns, stormed a Pan Am Jumbo Jet
today with m ore than 350 passengers and crew
aboard, wounding two people — including an
American — and demanded to be flown to
Cyprus.
But a government spokesman in Cyprus said
the plane would not be allowed to land there.
An American passenger and a . ground-crew
member were wounded during the dawn assault
on l he New York-bound Pan American World
Airways Jet. airline officials In New York said.
"T h e American who was shot several hours ago
was taken from Uu* aircraft to a hospital. We have
Just c o n fir m e d h e is a l i v e . " P an A m
spokeswoman Pamela Hanlon said in New York.
She did not identify the man but said he is a
naturalized U.S. citizen.
The Boeing 747's American flight crew escaped
through a hatch In the cockpit roof after the
hijackers boarded the plane on the tarmac at
Karachi International Airport.
Pan Am officials said about 345 passengers and
13 flight attendants were trapped aboard the
Jumbo Jet with the gunmen. Hanlon said a more
precise count of passengers was not available
because the plane — Pan Am Flight 73 — was
hoarding when the plane was stormed.
It was not known how many U.S. citizens were
being held on the plane but Pan Am spokesman
James Arey in New York said. "It must be
assumed that Americans are on board ."
The Jumbo Jet. surrounded by airport security
officials, was still on the tarmac more than seven
hours after it was seized.
Air Marshal Khurshld Anwer Mlrzu. Pakistan's
director general o f civil aviation, said the
hijackers offered to release the hostages In
exchange for a flight crew. He sutd they
demanded to be flown to Lamacu. Cyprus, to
demand release o f comrades imprisoned on the
Mediterranean Island nation.
Sea H IJAC K , page 6 A
/
Cardinal Plans
Doubling Plant
Secret
Launch
Today
$6 Million Expansion Begins In Fall
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) Under a cloak of secrecy, a Delta
rocket was readied today for
blastoff, sources said, to ferry the
first major ‘ 'Star W ars" satellite
experiment into orbit and get
America's battered space pro
gram back in action.
The launch date and time was
classified and NASA had no
comment on reports about the
Strategic Defense Initiative flight
but sources who spoke on con
dition they not be identified said
Delta No. 180 was set to blast off
sometime today.
If so. It would mark the most
ambitious "S tar W ars" experlftwnl ever placed on * - rocket
and the nation's first major
launch attempt since May 3
when an identical Delta rocket
was destroyed after an engine
failure. >
The pressure is on for a
successful flight in the wake of
the Challenger disaster Jan. 28
and the explosion o f an A ir Force
Titan 34B rocket on April 18.
All in all. 1986 has been the
most disastrous year for Ameri
can rocketry in two decades.
Rep. Bill Nelson. D-Fla.. in a
sense c o n fir m e d the Delta
launching Thursday when he
told a reporter that "N A S A has
been snakebtt. but I'm hoping
within the next 24 hours we will
have a triumphant success."
The $42 million Delta's secret
payload was thought to be a dual
satellite experiment to test new
’ space tracking systems, a key
element in the SDI missile de
fense program.
M ark Lazenby of Cardinal Industries presents the company's
plans for doubling the size of the Sanford complex making
the local production facilities the largest In the firm 's
national operations.
Church R ejects City Loan
B y K a re a T a lle y
H era ld S ta ff W rite r
A proposal that emerged from
u discordant Sanford city com
mission debate Tuesday has now
John Pike o f the Federation of been declined by the church
A m e r i c a n S c i e n t i s t s In members It was to have assisted.
Washington said Thursday he
Acting on an appeal from
was "8 0 percent confident" the members of the Rescue Church
experiment involves two satel of God. and against vehement
lites and could Include the de opposition from Commissioner
struction of one spacecraft by John Mercer, a 3-2 commission
the other to demonstrate pro vote on Tuesday carried an
gress in "S tar Wars” research.
agreement that time payments
"One has an Infrared telescope w ould be arran ged for the
on It. some guidance and ma 915.000 Impact fee the church
n eu vering." Pike said. "T h e has to pay Sanford before It can
other satellite is either a different begin construcUon of a mission
version o f the same thing or it's for the homeless.
a turget vehicle. It's probably a
H ow ever, church members
target vehicle.
opted out of the tentative impact
" A t a m inim um , the first fee agreement Wednesday, when
satellite is going to track the they learned It will be almost a
target satellite and fly formation month before a contract for the
with it or something. If you want time payments can be drawn up
to go down to about the 45 and adopted by commissioners.
Instead, the Impact fee will be
percent confidence level, the
maneuvering satellite is going to paid In full this week through
contributions the church has
hit the target satellite."
Delta No. 178 was blown up by a l r e a d y s e c u r r e d fo r th e
Air Force safety officers 91 m ission 's construction, said
seconds after blastoff May 3. church member Richard Burke.
The mission will be built at 1701
W. 13th Street, across the street
from the church.
Burke will also receive a check
and a letter of support for the
p ro je c t from M ayor B ettye
Smith. The city’s other commis
sioners. including Mercer, have
also Indicated they will contrib
ute to the project.
The mayor offered the letter to
Burke during a meetmg she had
with him Thursday. Burke said
h e w i l l s h o w It to l o c a l
merchants in hopes of securing
contributions o f building materi
als.
T h e 9 1 5 .0 0 0 Im p act fee
charged to the mission covers
hook-ups to the city’s water and
sewer system. Impact fees are
normally required to be paid up
front before building permits are
issued for the construction.
Church representatives ac
knowledged at Tuesday’s com
mission meeting they have the
money to cover the fee In full,
but said the expenditure would
severly Impact the contributions
they’ve raised for project fund
ing.
The church's pastor. Blanche
Bell Weaver, told commissioners
"W e need to begin work. The
Lord spoke to us and told us not
to borrow money and so we're
not looking to do that."
" I know I'm going to sound
like Simon Lagree." Mercer re
sponded. "but this Is a terrible,
terrible mistake for the city. This
would be a loan and we have no
right getting In the business of
lending money. That's what
banks are for."
The city "should not be taking
out a mortgage on a church.”
Mercer said.
M a y o r S m ith sid ed w ith
Mercer in voting against the
proposal. It was carried by
Commissioners Milton Smith.
Dave Farr and Bob Thomas.
T h e th re e com m ission ers
s id e d w it h c h u r c h r e p r e
sentatives on Tuesday who said
an arrangement for the Impact
fee payment was Justified due to
the mission’s non-profit status
and the benefits it will have for
the city's homeless.
The church representatives
had hoped the optimum result o f
The existing manufacturing
facility will be tom down once
the new plant Is complete, he
said. Until then, operations at
the present plant will continue.
The new plant will be able to
turn out nearly 10.000 modular
units a year, compared to the
4.500 built annually at the
existing Sanford facility. Lauer
said.
C a rd in a l b u ild s m odu laV
gallons of water, said Mack
LaZcnby. Cardinal's engineering
representative.
LaZenby also said construc
tion of the new plant will not
Impact on-site natural retention
areas.
In addition to Sanford. Cardi
nal has manufacturing com plex
es in Baltimore. Atlanta and at
two different sites in Ohio, ac
cording to John Jollnskl. the
c o m p a n y 's m edlu re la tio n s
director.
'The Sanford complex will
Cardinal's plans include a
put the city ahead of C a rd i K n ig h t's Inn M otel in the
nal's Columbus and B a lti sou th east• o f U »*
more operations, which are lnterstate-4 Interchange at State
the organization's largest...'
Road 46. planned for construc
homes, apartments, motels, re
tirem ent villages and o ffic e
parks.
T h e e x is t in g S a n fo r d
manufactlng plant will be re
placed with a parking area and
also serve as the location for a
pond Cardinal wlil use as its
private supply for lire service.
Lauer said.
The pond will hold one million
tion this winter or early next
year, said Julian Stenstrom. the
company’s community relations
development director.
A ls o p la n n n e d a r e n e w
manufacturing plants In Texas.
California, Arizona and either
the Chicago or St. Louis area.
Stenstrom said.
The Sanford complex will put
tile city ahead o f Cardinal's
See C AR D IN AL, page 6 A
Will Pay F e e s
their appeal to commissioners
Tuesday would have been a
waiving of the $15,000 Impact
fee. Burke said.
Instead, commissioners said
Impact fees could not be waived
because they provide basis for
solvency of the city's wastewater
management bond.
See LOAN, page 6 A
Wanted: More Work
TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI) - A which leaves him 7 l/i hours of
m u n ic ip a l e m p lo y e e w h o free time.
The advertisem ent reads:
claims there’s not enough work
to keep him busy eight hours a "Thanks. Toledo, for 18 years
day has published advertise of generous wages, very liberal
ments thanking Toledo citizens working conditions, and much
for their generous wages and more at your sewage plant. J.
Pieper. shift operator. Bay View
liberal working conditions.
James Pieper. a shift opera Park."
The 5 'A-by-6 '^-Inch ad cost
tor for the last 18 years at the
Bay View Park sewage treat S 1.311.
City officials say the work is
ment plant, bought display ads
in the Toledo Blade for a automated, but employees arc
three-day period through to needed 24 hours a day to
■ monitor equipment for poten
day.
Pieper. 47. said requests to tial problems.
During the past three years.
his superiors for more work
12
treatment plant operators
have been unsuccessful.
have
been eliminated from the
Pieper. who draws 925,471 a
year, said his only responsibili payroll because of automation,
ty Is a 30-mlnutc Inspection. cltv officials said.
Ex>Cop Pleads Guilty To Theft
TODAY
Action Reports.. ....5A
Bridge..............
Calendar.......... .5A
Classifieds.... 13A-15A
Comics............. .. 12A
Crossword....... ..12A
Dear Abby......
Deaths............
Dr. Gott..........
Editorial..............zA
B y K a re a T a lle y
H era ld S ta ff W rite r
Cardinal Industries, a builder
o f modular housing, will more
than double the size and manu
facturing capabilities of Its San
ford facility with a multi-million
dollar expansion project.
Site plans for a 288,000- a
s q u a r e - fo o t m a n u fa c tu rin g
complex, to replace Cardinal’s
e x is tin g 125.000-square-foot
c o n s t r u c t i o n p la n t, w e r e
approved by the Sanford Plann
ing and Zoning Board Thursday.
Construction cost of the the
new plant will exceed $6 million,
with the project planned to begin
In late fall, said Robert Lauer.
Jr.. Cardinal product and facili
ties development representative.
The new plant will be built
Just south o f Cardinal's existing
construction plant on the 39
acres the company owns Just off
S. S a n fo r d A v e n u e , th r e e
quarters o f a mile south o f
Airport Boulevard.
The 38,000 square feet o f
office space Cardinal has at this
site and across the street will
remain intact. Lauer said.
B y D eane Jord an
H erald S t a ff W rite ?
A former Sanford police officer charged
with robbery pleaded guilty Thursday to
grand theft.
Alvin Bernard McGill, -28. of 1107 E.
8th St., entered the plea before Circuit
Judge Kenneth M. Leffler. McGill could
receive up to a year in the county Jail.
McGUI resigned from the Sanford Police
Department following his suspension
without pay after crashing a patrol car
into two putnps at a gasoline station in
November. 1985. He was suspended
three times prior to his rslgnatlon.
In the lastest Incident. McGill was
arrested June 9 about two hours after a
robbery of a LIP Champ on Upsala Road
Florida........
Horoscope... ........ 12A
Hospital......
Nation.........
People........
Sports......... ...8A-10A
Television...
Weather...... ......... 2A
World.......... ......... 6A
• President Reagan expends limited
sanctions against South Africa, 2A
• Pediatricians propose T V con
traception ads, 13A
\
*
at State Road 46 west of Sanford. A store
clerk noted the license number of the
robber's car and that led Sanford police
and s h e riffs deputies to McGill, in
vestigators said.
According to arrest records, a "bandit
entered the con ven ien ce store and
bought a soft drink. When the clerk
opened the register to make change, the
robber grabbed the drawer from the
register, which contained cash."
The clerk resisted, but let go the drawer
when the robber told her to do so.
The vehicle was located at 1809 Dixie
Way in Sanford and McGill was found
Inside that home, although a woman
resident told police that she did not know
S ee EX-COP, page 0A
H m f i j f luby rsnany VIIMM
U nplanned Paving P ro ject
W recker personnel check over a C.O.D. M aterials, Inc.
cement truck that left the road, began to tip, then landed in
the road, after It tipped over e a rly today just south of N.
G riffin A ve n u e . No in ju rie s were reported.
RTv
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•
PI.
circu m stan ces un der w h ich
'T h e effect o f polygraph test* polygraphs have been tested.
situations,
lng to deter theft and fraud
a r e n o t t h e s a m le
e In a n
associated with employment has
e m p lo y m e n t s itu a tio n and
never been measured, nor hat its physiological factors may differ,
Impact on employee morale and
S ln cem a n y guilty employees
propucTivitj Dccn ociciniineu,
m
ay n o t f e e l In ns m u ch
m ay
the council said in a statement
Jeopardy as a potential criminal,
published In the Journal o f the
their readings m ay be lera seven
American Medical Association.
and harder to detect, the AM A
P olygrap h s attem pt to de- said, Likewise, aomc innocent
termine truthfulness based on a employees may be fearful o f the
reading o f fluctuations In blood test an d a p p e a r dlahoneat,
pressure, pulse, respiration and particularly when asked general,
the sweating o f the palms. But unfocused questions.
th e c o u n c i l n o t e d th e
Even under optim al condlUonable.
£ ! CHICAGO (UP!) - Lie detector
‘ 'tests should not be used by
to screen personnel
, _ — use they may be Inaccurate
V®nd could do employers and
'.b m p lo y e e * m ore harm than
. good, the Am erican Medical
j( Association aald Thursday.
(u: The AM A Council on Scientific
^Affairs aald while polygraphs
-.may produce valuable informs*
•itlon In criminal Investigations.
, their uae to determine employee
si dishonesty or disloyalty la ques»
vy» •
''
*; ,
•
/'
.... _____ i'&k
tions. polygraphs wrongly ac*
in more
the
than oneAhtrd S h S e
report sW £ T M » has
impUcattena w hen screening
large numbers o f people, the*
vast m ajority o f w h om o re
expected to be Innocent.
"T h e erosion o f em p loyee
morale and risk o f employer
liability may not be worth the
a
disloyal employee.** the A flA
concluded. "Furtherm ore, an
unacceptable ,percentage o f ’ In*
nocent' persona m ay be labeled
as 'deceptive ’ (when) moat o f
t
_____
those screened were truthftal.
Use o f He detector teste in U.9.
w h ile m any A M A m em b ers
might bs Opposed to polygraphs
on ethical grounds, the A M A ’s
policy statement was baaed on a
thorough examination o f the
data.
"W hat w e re really saying la
that the scientific evidence is not
adequate to investigate the efflcacy of this procedure." he
said. "Without that, there’s not
even any point In raising the
various rthicsl questions about
Invasion o f privacy and such,
" I f you can’ t even prove It
works, all other questions are
m oot." he aald.
Ute past few y e a m w tth
C ivil Liberties
the
Union estimating that 1 million
such tests are adm inistered
every year.
The Reagan adm inistration
announced recently It would
institute regular polygraphs to
p reven t s ecu rity leaks, but
backed away from the plans,
The administration now will not
u y whether it la using the tests.
Dr. WUHem Hendee. secretary
o f the AMA council, m id that
C a n a d a A p p ro ves
sB a ld n ess R em edy
hi
Y. KALAMAZOO. Mich. (UPI) ji:The Canadian government has
.•approved Upjohn Co.’s patented
f,*remedy for baldness and the
vrfrug will be Introduced on the
^ market by early next month,
^•company officials said today.
rji U p jo h n h a s a n ew d ru g
(.application for Rogalne Topical
.sSolution. formerly called Re*
^•gaine. for male pattern baldness
spending before the' Food and
tnOriig Adm inistration as well
regulatory agencies in more than
j a dozen foreign nations, com*
pony spokesman T.R. Reid aald.
.£. "T h e approval by Canada la
. th e first for Rogalne and obvi
o u s l y w e’re pleased by that."
/{Reid said. He said the approval
.ullkely would not influence other
{(govern m en ts being asked to
.approve the drug*
“ R e g u la t o r y a g e n c ie s in
various countries are lndepen*
" lent bodies." he said. "W e think
ic FDA has been expeditious In
lelr review (of Rogalne) to this
lnt and we’re hopeful they’ll
ntlnue to perform In that
a y ."
He said company officials are
peful the FDA will act on the
galne application by the mid*
le o f next year.
• Reid aald Rogalne. which la
" p ile d externally, will be avail*
le In Canada only with a
•prescription and should be used
-ttjnly u n d e r a d o c t o r ’ s
ipervlslon.
He declined to speculate how
uch the product will post In
1es. but Industry analysts have
jjjrcdlc
that Rogalne could
Zrapresent up to S l-b U llon -ln
i p u a y n a i f t t r o . a wotUjwld/ •|
Upjohn research in 1983 and
6^84’
• j pattern
n n ttrr
baldness with Rogalne
"^revealed 76 percent o f 619
‘patients In a group that received
f ! 2 percent solution o f the drug
ekpcrlenced hair growth during
jhe year-long study.
{! O f those who experienced hair
gtowth. 40 percent described It
afe moderate and 8 percent said
it was dense.
• The drug will be made avail
able In a variety of products,
including hair gels and mousses.
Officials have said.
{.Upjohn holds a patent on the
^ilnoxidll-bascd solution. Minox
idil has been approved by the
{D A for use In Lonlten. the
" rand name under which Up*
)hn markets tablets to treat
Igh blood pressure.
The compound’s apparent ca*
iclty to stimulate hair growth
as discovered as a side effect
y people using the blood pre*
ure medication.
Upjohn earlier this year signed
n a g re e m e n t w ith T alsh o
harm aceutlcal Co. Ltd. for
x c l u s l v e r i g h t s f o r th e
anufacture and sale of the hair
wth stimulant In Japan,
j The Arm also Is expanding Us
tnanufacturlng facility in Puurs.
t elglum. for Rogalne producton. Upjohn has spent nearly
926 million to upgrade Us bot*
ling plant in Kalamazoo to
>roduce and package the drug,
ind renovations also are under
aay at the Puerto Rico plant
ahere R ogalne also will be
onufacturcd.
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Reagan Extends Limited Sanctions
r
T
poMiDic nomxnauon oc t a w i ia
Perkins.. the current U.S. am
bassador to Liberia. a tensor x c i g i n M n u n itu ition official who held talks with
the British and Japanese gov
ernments said Wednesday that
Japan la expected to decide on
South A fric a n san ctio n s In
"broad harm ony" with the West
this month.
Japan la South Africa’s second
largest trading partner behind
the United States In terms of
two-way trade. W est Oermany is
third. Britain la fourth and the
Netherlands fifth.
Britain announced last month
it would go along with whatever
sanctions are adopted by the
12-nation European Community
when it meets in late September.
The body has a wide-ranging list
o f m ea su res u n d er c o n s id
eration.
White House chief o f staff
Donald Regan told reporters two
weeks ago that Reagan was
prepared to resist pressure from
Congress to toughen U.S. policy
toward South Africa despite the
racial violence that has plagued
that country.
With his administration and
Congress on a collision course.
Reagan used an Aug. 12 nears
conference to reinforce his op
p osition to w h at he c a lled
"punitive sanctions."
South African officials have
assailed the prospective U.S.
sanctions, as well as those pro
posed by the Commonwealth
nations, as meddling in their
Internal affairs and vowed to
resist foreign pressure to accel
erate any m ovem ent toward
political and economic reform.
for peaceful change In South South African government."
The decision to merely, extend
Africa and threaten stability in
!— and not expand — the sanc
the region as a whole."
The executive order would tio n s w a s certa in to a n ger
have expired Tuesday. It bans members o f Congress, including
som e b an k loa n s, sa les o f key Republican leaders, who
nuclear technology and arms, h a v e p r o d d e d R e a g a n f o r
sales o f computers to agencies stronger measures.
Reagan said only that "addi
that administer or enforce the
WASHINGTON (UP!) — The president o f the airport
tional
measures to deal with this
racial-separation
policy
known
technicians union says tests on the primary radar in use at
threat
w ill be considered upon
as
apartheid,
and
the
Importa
Los Angeles International Airport when a Jetliner and a
tion of Krugerrand gold coins. the completion o f consultations
small plane crashed show it was faulty, and he fears
Also. U.S. companies that do not with key allies on Joint, effective
“ further crashes."
promote
racial equality In their measures to eliminate apartheid
Howard Johannsaen. president o f Professional Airways
South African operations will be and encourage negotiations for
Systems Specialists in Washington, said the primary radar
p e a c e fu l c h a n g e in S o u th
denied export assistance.
was producing no Images or only faint Images o f aircraft
Africa."
White
House
spokesman
Larry
locations. But secondary radar was working, however, so
The House approved a bill in
Speaks
admitted
the
sanctions
the problems probably did not contribute to the Sunday
have not "done what we in June that would end virtually all
crash that killed at least 70 people, he said.
te n d e d ." but told reporters A m erican trade with South
Johannsaen said electronic tests o f the primary radar
Reagan .c’xteqdcd them In the Africa, except In strategic min
shortly after the crash yielded Images on the display screen
hope that ,Jtfiey would continue erals. It would require the Amcrthat could not be read by busy air trafTlc controllers.
to make an impression on the k lean firms operating th ^ e to
leave within six months and ban
new bank loans to South Africa.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Environmental Protection
The Senate In August approved
Agency, concerned that some drinking water may cause
a bill to Indefinitely extend the
lung or bone cancer, plans to crack down on the amount of
s a n c tio n s R e a g a n o r d e r e d
radioactive materials found in the nation’s water supplies.
against South Africa last year.
Michael Cook, director o f EPA’s Office of Drinking Water,
EXTENDED FORECAST:
N A T IO N A L R E PO R T:
Reagan has said such sanc
said Thursday the agency Intends to draw up new
Mostly cloudy north and partly tions w lllo n ly hurt the majority
Thun derstorm s that flooded
regulations for radionuclides. There are about 2,000
roads and killed at least two cloudy elsewhere through the black population In South Africa
known such materials — some man-made, others of
women In west Texas doused period. A chance of showers or and neighboring nations.
natural origin — that emit radiation.
the region early today as resi th u n d e rs to rm s ..m o re lik e ly
A lth o u g h th e H ou se and
Experts believe that among the radionuclides, radon — a
dents braced for more drenching north. Lows mostly In the 70s. Senate bills still must be recon
radioactive gas — appears to pose one of the largest health
rain from an oth er w ave o f Highs In the mid to upper 80s ciled In conference, agreement is
threats in the nation's water supplies.
storms heading Into the area. north and near 90 elsewhere.
expected on a compromise that
A R E A FORECAST:
More rain was also expected in
Reagan would be all but certain
Tennessee, where more than 8 Today...variable cloudiness with to veto; then face the strong
Inches of rain fell Thursday, a good chance of showers and prospect o f a damaging override
CAMDEN. N.J. (UPI) — Investigators know “ a kook”
flooding buildings a t 1Middle thunderstorms. High around 90. by Congress.
killed a man with poisoned chicken noodle soup, but say
Tennessee
State University with Variable mostly west wind 5 to
In an effort to strengthen its
they have no Idea whether the killer acted at random, was
10 mph. Rain chance 50 per p o l i c y o f “ c o n s t r u c t i v e
5
feet
o
f
water
in Mipfftesboro.
an enemy of the victim or harbored a grudge against the
Scattered thunderstorms were cent. Tonight...partly cloudy engagem ent." the administra
store.
reported In west ' Texas early with a chance of showers and tion has sought to name a new.
Camden County Prosecutor Samuel As bell said Thurs
today, and more rain was on the thunderstorms. Low In the low black U.S. ambassador to South
day he knew o f no suspect or motive in the slaying o f Louis
w a y , the N ation al W eath er to mid 70s. Variable and light Africa. That effort ran afoul
Denber. 27. of Runnemede. N.J.. an RCA Corp. technician
Service
said. "(T h e rain) will wind. Rain chance 40 percent. twice and now centers on the
who died Monday from eating cyanide-laced Lipton
probably- increase during the Saturday...variable cloudiness
Cup-a-Soup.
night.' and there will be even with a good chance o f showers
Health officials, police and the Thomas J. Lipton Co. said
more of an Increase (Friday).” a n d th u n d e r s t o r m s . H ig h
the tampering appeared to be Isolated. They said the box of
said
weather service forecaster around 90. Variable mostly wc9t
Instant soup that killed Denber — which was punctured on
Pete
Reynolds.
Up to 5 Inches of wind 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance
the outside and contained three foil packages with
additional
rain
was
expected, the 50 percent.
punctures — has been the only tainted package found.
B O A TIN G REPO RT:
weather
service
said.
More than
The soup box and packets were being examined for
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
4
Inches
drenched
Midland.
fingerprints. Asbell said.
■Ik sad V ia l..
Texas. Thursday, flooding all Today...variable mostly north
Saadvtekss, Bargers,
major roads. Flooding was also wind 10 kts or less. Seas 1 to 3
reported In Lubbock and In ft. Bay and Inland waters a light
RESTAURANT f t BAR
Fisher County In Texas. Flood to moderate chop. Wind and
SE A TTLE (UPI) — The Vatican has extended Its
'4
ing also occurred In Atoka and 9cas higher near scattered show
7£<- -‘-Vi 7
crackdown on prominent dissenting priests In the United
Johnston counties in southeast ers und thunderstorm s. T o
States by stripping liberal Archbishop Raymond HunN
Oklahoma, where up to 8 Inches night...variable wind less than
thausen o f several major responsibilities. It was revealed.
N
o f rain fell during the past two 10 kts. Seas less than 3 ft. Bay
*T ve gone through a whole gamut of emotions."
D O ZEN R A W OYSTERS
days. In Alpine. Texas, two and Inland waters a light- chop.
Hunthausen said Thursday In disclosing that he had been
WI T H ( N TH i i
Widely
scattered
showers
and
elderly women drowned Wed
ordered to turn over five o f his principal duties to an
thunderstorms.
Saturday...west
1
C
O
U P O N P f H P f « S l)N
nesday
night
after
they
left
their
assistant bishop.
Not Valid Afilh
< uupons
I i p u s t < « a*
stranded cars and were swept to northwest wind around 10
Last month, the Vatican's Sacred Congregation for the
OPXN
MONDAY
m
u
nUDAY
11 A.M.
kts.
Seas
1
to
3
ft.
Buy
and
away by the rain-swollen Alpine
Doctrine ol Faith, formerly the Inquisition, ruled that the
SATURDAY A SUNDAY 4 P.M.
Inahid
waters
a
light
chop.
Wind
Creek,
authorities
.said.
,
ReV.Xharles Curran was "n o longer suitable or eligible" to
3B44 a. PARK DR. PH. O^I-StOP___________
hold the position o f an olTlcial Catholic theologian because
- A R E A READ ING S (7 a.m.j: and seas higher near scattered
< > ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ *♦ ***» . . .
showers
und
thunderstorms,
of his dissent, from, church teachings.on. such issues.as. •»•* temperature: 75: overnight, low:
► trs >1 '*
abortion, birth control and (lom oscxyality.; . ... ; .. 7 ; ]
: T3u T h
‘-V J& 8
$ {& . “
barometric pressure:29.97; rela
tiv e h u m id ity : 93 p ercen t:
winds: NE at 3 mph: rain: None:
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The Coast Guard forced a
sunrise: 7:06 a.m.. sunset 7:41
Soviet research ship to head back to sea. but spokesmen
p.m.
for both sides insisted the problem had nothing to do with
S A T U R D A Y T ID E S :
the arrest o f U.S. reporter Nlcholad DanllofT In Moscow.
D ayton a Beach: highs. 10:09
The 364-foot oceanographic survey vessel Akademlc
a.m., 10:28 p.m.: lows. 3:38
Aleksandr Vinogradov sailed v/est through the Golden Gate
a.m ., 3:59 p.m .; P o r t
Thursday, two days earlier than scheduled. It had docked
C anaveral: highs. 10:29 a.m..
In San Francisco Tuesday.
10:48 p.m.; lows. 3:59 a.m.. 4:19
State Department officials denied any link to the DanllofT
p.m.: B ayport: highs. 9:56 a.m..
incident and said the problem was that the Russians had
10:09 p.m.: lows. 3:44 a.m.. 4:07
failed to make clear their visit dates when they applied for
p.m.
a permit. Yuriy Shuysky. the Soviet vice consul In San
Francisco, agreed.
IMBREF
SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI)
— President Reagan extended a
set o f limited sanctions against
South Africa for another year
Thursday and said "additional
measures" could be taken by the
United States and its allies to
pressure the Pretoria govern
ment.
Reagan, resistin g pressure
from Congress for a tougher
policy toward South Africa, ref
used to go beyond the mild
actions taken last year and made
no commitments to future U.S.
action.
In a written message to Con
gress. Reagan said he was
extending the year-old sanctions
because South Africa's failure to
a b o lis h a p a r th e id an d its
crackdown on black protesters
"continue 4oJHldanger prospects
Technician
C h a rg es Radar Fau lty
D uring La s A n g e le s M idair C rash
EPA :D rtnklng W ater P oses Threat
WEATHER
Contam lnator C a lle d ‘K o o k’
Vatican D iscip lin es 2n d P riest
L t'ilw
,
?
A
*»
R ed Tape Tow s So viet Ship
Sin g er R ecoverin g From Su rg ery
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Jazz legend Ella Fitzgerald,
hospitalized for the second time this summer. "Is
Improving steadily" In her recovery from open-heart
surgery, a hospital spokesman said.
The 68-ycar-old singer, who has a history of heart
problems, was admitted Aug. 19 to the Ccdars-SInai
Medical Center and underwent the operation Wednesday,
hospital spokesman Ron Wise disclosed Thursday.
"S he Is making good progress and is Improving
steadily.” Wise said. "She Is expected to be moved to a
private room on the weekend."
FLORDA
INBRIEF
Ju d g e H astings A p p ea ls To
C h ief Ju stice O n Data R elea se
MIAMI (UPI) — U.S. District Judge Alcee Hastings has
called again — this time on the chief Justice of the United
States — for public disclosure of all documents gathered by
a judicial committee attempting to impeach him.
" I think the public and I should have full access to the
report and the evidence upon which It purports to be
based," Hastings said In a three-page letter to Chief Justice
Warren Burger and Chief Judge John Godbold of the U.S.
11 th Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta.
Hastings, of Altamonte Springs and Florlda'9 first black
federal Judge, repeatedly has called the Investigation a
witch hunt. He disclosed his letter to Burger and Godbold
at a news conference Thursday.
Drug Task Fo rce M e ets
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A task force formed by Gov. Bob
Graham to recommend legislative measures that will help
curb drug abuse hus been told by politicians and state
officials that drug crimes are skyrocketing and to act
quickly.
Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.. Rep. Larry Smith. D-Fla.. and
Robert Dempsey, commissioner of the Florida Department
of Law Enforcement, said Thursday the panel should
concentrate on crack cocaine use.
SinfUi said worries about Jail overcrowding from
Increased drug arrests should be secondary to getting drug
offenders off the streets.
Crimes associated with crack have dramatically In
creased within the last 18 months. Dempsey said.
W
Amtrak
Sued
A Sanford woman has filed
suit against Amtrak claiming
she w as I nj ur e d whi l e
automobiles were being loaded
onto train ears in 1984.
Beverly Mims also named In
the suit an employee. Joseph
Henley, who apparently was
driving an auto at the time of the
Incident, according to the suit.
She is seeking an unspecified
amount of damages in excess of
$5,000.
According to the suit, she was
pinned between an auto and a
railroad car on May 24. 1984.
while autos were being loaded
onto the train.
She also states In the suit
Henley did not use reasonable
care, was negligently trained
and that the company did not
warn her of the danger.
She states she was Injured,
has incurred medical expenses
caused by the Incident, and has
had a loss of earning pow er.
No hearing date has been set.
The case has been assigned to
Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis
Jr.
—Deane Jordan
Clarification
C ity C o m m is s io n e r Joh n
M ercer did not propose the
resignation of all Sanford Code
Enforcement Board members as
an a r tic le In W e d n e s d a y 's
Evcnlmg Herald may have in
dicated.
The "th e y " Mercer referred to
when discussing code board
resignations were members who
are unavailable to attend meet
ings. Mercer made the proposal
after Tursday night's code en
forcement board meeting was
cancelled because four of its
seven members would not be
present.
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Threaten
than Benefits
‘/ u n d er th e U .S . C on stitu tion , A m erica n
lan trib e s a re con sid ered sovereig n naw . A n d . lik e o th e r nation s. It has been up
th e trib es to d ecid e w h o Is and w h o Is not
In d ian .
o w . in a n e ffo rt to cu t th e $807 m illio n
* In d ia n H ea lth S e rv ic e B udget. R eagan
o n o ffic ia ls a re p rop osin g n ew
th a t w ou ld p ro vid e fre e m ed ical
d en ta l b e n e fits o n ly to In dian s w h o can
th e y h a ve on e-qu arter Indian b lood, fo r
rec o g n ise d trib es, o r on e-h alf Indian
. fo r n o n -reco gn lzed trib es.
A la r m e d In d ia n h e a lth -c a re p ro v id e r s
tlm a te th a t tw b -th lrd s o f th e e lig ib le 7 5.000
I d la n s In C a lifo rn ia w ill lose th eir ben efits,
U
th em to s e ek care from cou n ty and
ealth ' p ro gra m s already, stretch ed to
th e lim it.
^ F ed eral o ffic ia ls sa y th ey w an t b en efits to
o n ly to th o se w h o a re m ost n eedy. But it
ts n o t fo llo w th at o n e’s p ercen tage o f
d la n a n c e s tr y d e te rm in e s o n e ’ s n eed ,
rth e rm o re . th e reg u la tio n s w o u ld dlsrtio n a te ly a ffe c t w estern U.S. trib es —
e s p e c ia lly S ou th ern C aliforn ia trib es —
h o h ave, n o t b een reco gn ized b y th e federal
e m in e n t o r u n d er fed eral con trol as lon g
m ost e a s te rn trib es . M any C a lifo rn ia
d la n s ca n n ot v e r ify th e ir b lood lin es because
lo s t o r d estro yed records. In part a lega cy o f
ie 1950s-era con gression al term in ation o f
iy w estern trib a l ch arters.
In d ia n le a d e rs a rg u e th a t, u n d e r th e
n atltu tlon , o n ly C on gress has th e au th ority
In terven e In In d ian affairs. W e w ou ld not
p ect fed era l bu reau crats to d ecid e w h o Is.
r In stan ce, a C anadian . C ertain ly C anadians
ou ld b e Justified In ob jectin g. W e see no
n w h y th e e x e c u tiv e branch should now
lla te ra lly d ecid e w h o is an Indian.
; T h e regu la tion s h a ve been proposed before,
it o n ly th is y e a r h a ve th ey
. ’ ireached the p oin t
th ere p u b lic h earin gs a re b ein g scheduled
round , th e n a tio n . M an y D em ocrats In
in gress h a ve g o n e on record p rotestin g the
W e h op e th eir Rei
It s All The
W ASHINGTON (U P!) - One o f the nice thing*
about news releases is that they enable readers
who have been out o f the country far a few day*
to “ catch u p" on what ha* been happening
w hile they were away.
How else, for exam ple, would 1 have learned
that during m y absence last month a 2-inch
T e x a s c o c k ro a c h w as p resen ted to th e
Smithsonian Institution?
, There wsa no word o f that event In any o f the
newspaper* I read where I was. Nor was there
any editorial mention that the U.S. Agricultural
Research Service had changed Its policy with
respect to Insect scents.
Heretofore. Insect scientists have concentrated
on Isolating and chem ically reproducing fem ale
scents that m ight lure males to their deaths In
traps.
But now. according to a nears release I read
upon m y return, the tables may be turning.
It r e p o r t s th a t s e x s c e n t s , c a lle d
phemomones. o f male papapya fruit flies have
been duplicated In the laboratory and used to
entice fem ale flies.
A researcher was quoted as saying the
_____
by
that "peanut
t o * * « mlfrmlnea.
As can the tn h t o f thought fueled by a National
society new*
on the Oregon
According to the Geographic. "M oat o f the
nearly half a m illion people w ho went west on
the Oregon Trial did not ride their horses or
wagons, but walked the 2.000 m iles to the
Pacific.”
Such being the case, you m ight think that
Hollywood would create a new type o f western
movie In which the hero would be a pedestrian
rather than a horseman.
I am thinking o f * film along the lines o f
"D estry Hikes A gain ."
The bad guys, wearing the traditional black
hats, or m aybe black Jogging shoes, could be
footpads.
I’ll leave it & Hollywood to decide how the girl
Is rescued. I’m thinking that what the world
really needs now Is a news release with a built-in
headache remedy.
ANTHONY
WASHINGTON WOULD
Reagan
Charts
Future
Right To Write
QERRY'S WORLD
H.J. Kaplan recently wrote in Tht
National Interest magazine that ” w<
s e e m to h a v e a c q u ir e d 439
secretaries o f state In the House ol
Representatives." W e also seem tc
have acquired additional secretaries
o f state In the U.S. Senate.
SCIENCE WORLD
Rocket's Return
U F I Selawea W rite r
C A P E C A N A V E R A L (U P I) Rocket builders are revam ping
20-year-old technology in a high
stakes bid to capture a new com
mercial launch market and make
sure future satellite launchers carry
a “ Made In USA” label.
Four American aerospace giants
are engaged In Intense compeUtion
to develop a design for a new
unmanned medium-class rocket for
the Air Force that the government
expects will ultimately be used to
carry commercial satellites.
It Is a move encouraged by the
Reagan Administration to get comWiercial satellites off space shuttles,
yet keep the United States ahead of
g ro w in g c om p etition from the
W estern Europeans. Japanese.
Russians and Chinese.
The most ambitious design, pro
posed by Hughes Aircraft Co., calls
for a giant rocket using two huge
Saturn 5 moon rocket F-l engines
that could loft a whopping 85,000
pounds Into low-Earth orbit. 20.000
pounds more than even the space
shuttle can deliver.
The 205-foot-tall Hughes rocket,
which exists on paper only. Is called
the Jarvis after Gregory Jarvis, a
Hughes engineer killed in the
Challenger explosion that triggered
the resurgence of unmanned laun
chers.
” We came up with what I think Is
a very Interesting and practical way
o f getting a large world-class rocket
that will not only take care of the
near term, the next five to seven
years, but as a wonderful building
block to take us Into the 21st
century.” said Anthony J. Iortllo, a
vice president of Hughes Aircraft.
Even without the Air Force cometltlon to spur design. Interest in
ullding new unmanned launch
vehicles still would be high In the
wake of the Challenger disaster
because President Reagan has de
creed that the United States will no
longer be reliant on the shuttle fleet
to gain routine access to space.
O f 44 satellites scheduled for
shuttle launch before -Challenger
was destroyed Jan. 28. only 15 or so
can expect a ride on the shuttle
before the early 1990s and Reagan
has barred NASA from accepting
any new commercial shuttle launch
contracts.
That means unmanned rockets
will have to be used and that
presents a problem.
NASA only has a handful of
expendable rockets left In Its In
ventory. a few Deltas and AtlasCentaurs. and they are all booked.
T o carry the load, new rockets will
have to be developed and America's
aerospace companies are busy de
veloping plans to do Just that.
A key ingredient In the "m ixed
fleet” concept is military space
operations. The Air Force has six
Titan 34D boosters left In Its
Inventory along with 12 Atlas-Es.
which are refurbished ICBMs. and
one Atlas-H.
Last year, the Air Force was
authorized to purchase 12 upgraded
Titan 4s for satellite launchings at
the rate o f two per year beginning In
1988. The Air Force also gained
approval to refurbish 13 aging Titan
2 ICBMs to launch lighter military
payloads. Six will be used for Air
Force weather satellites, six for
classified payloads and one for a
Navy oceanographic spacecraft.
In the wake of the Challenger
disaster, the Air Force also has won
approval to buy 13 additional Titan
4s.
The new medium-class rocket
program was launched this summer
because the Air Force was faced
with launching some two dozen
Global Positioning System naviga
tional satellites, originally planned
for shuttle deployment, at a time
when shuttle payload space will be
at a premium.
Under the terms of the four 95
million Air Force study contracts,
the new booster must Incorporate
proven technology and be ready to
fly In 1989. A final decision on the
ultimate winner of the competition
is expected In February.
Fresh evidence of this comes lr
congressional foreign policy-setting
on sanctions against South Africa. A
majority In both houses o f Congress
Is determined to write a new foreign
policy with respect to that country
over the objections o f the President
who. according to the U.S. Con
stitution. Is responsible for the
making of foreign policy.
This sort o f thing has been going
on since the Vietnam War. It has
steadily worsened, however. W e
now have full-time, self-appointed
congressional secretaries pf state
such as Rep. Stephen Solarz o f New
York, who runs around the world
prolalmlng his version o f American
foreign policy.
Commenting on this situation.
Mr. K aplan, a form er F oreign
Service officer and former editor of
GEO magazine, says "T h is Is no
Joke.” He asks: "Does any other
great nation have a comparable
problem? I can think of none."
Certainly there Isn't anything com
parable In W estern Europe or
Japan. Their foreign ministers don't
have to compete with a host of
rivals In their respective parlia
ments.
This Is an Impossible way to
conduct foreign relations or to
ensure national security. Recent
actions by the House of Repre
sentatives with respect to arms
control, weapons testing, and chem
ical weapons not only create great
confusion at home, but undercut
the efforts o f U.S. negotiators to
work opt agreem ents with the
Soviets. Russian negotiators un
doubtedly see their work being done
for them by the unilateral disarmers
in Congress.
A fundamental change Is In order
— a restoration o f the balance of
a u t h o r it y an d r e s p o n s ib ilit y
established In the Constitution for
the L e g is la tiv e and E xecu tive
branches o f government. Congress
has plenty to do without trying to
set foreign and defense policy, but
the self-appointed secretaries of
state and defense aren’t likely to
give up their headline-generating
activities without a firm rebuke
from the voters.
JA C K ANDERSON
Best Junketeer: Envelope, Please
^'4*S*,NUK
“A t the present time, we have no openings for
the position o f ‘key player. *"
B y Jack A n derson
A nd *
D ale V a n A tta
W A SH IN G TO N Sen. Larry
Pressler. R-S.D., is our choice for the
1986 A lle n E llen d er M emorial
Trophy.
This is our own Junketeerlng
award, named for the late Louisiana
senator who bewildered foreign
leaders and drove U.S. diplomats to
distraction as he careened around
(he world, often lecturing heads o f
state in impenetrable Cajun French
dialect.
W o ve reported on Pressler's
tw o -d a y e x e r c is e In p erson a l
diplomacy In Monte Carlo, when he
learned o f Prince Rainler’s deep
resentment o f plans to close the U.S.
’ consulate In Nice. France.
The stopover In Monaco was only
part of Pressler's swing through
Italy and environs during a 10-day
investigation last spring of U.S.
"bilateral relations" with the so-
H
Muddling
Foreign
Policy
■7*
Along the sandy beaches of the
Southern California coastal play
ground. the agenda for the re
mainder o f the Reagan presidency
has begun to take shape.
In private m eetings and dis
cussions with reporters at Santa
Barbara, top White House officials,
taking advantage o f the annual
summer lull In Washington, have
plotted a course to dispel any notion
o f Ronald Reagan as lame duck.
A key part Is continued GOP
control o f the Senate. Reagan has
had his share o f problems even with
a Republican majority. Without It,
however, his grasp Is significantly
weakened.
A s a result, politics will be a top
priority, along with preparations for
an expected superpower summit.
Between now and the election,
Reagan also must fend off congres
sional challenges on the Issues o f
trade and^ South Africa, which
warrant careful study by the White
1C ’
nH a^of^ndlans 'fro m
House for their possible — and yet
»lth c s re a n d fr o m th c lr proud h n c citry .
' ■ • tfnproVen' — significance in the
November elections.
B ey o n d those im m ed ia te
challenges lies a short roster of
domestic and foreign policy ob
It’s a m a zin g h o w m an y inm ates Im prisoned
jectives Intended to ensure Reagan's
place In history.
jly a fte r b e in g con victed o f violatin g the
The weeks ahead will see the
r ig h t s o f o t h e r s , d e m a n d " r i g h t s " fo r
formal kickoff of an anti-drug cam
th em selves.
paign that has become embroiled In
•O ne such in m ate is a m an servin g 10 years
c
o n t r o v e r s y o v e r a c a ll fo r
ttf a R ic h m o n d . V a., prison after b ein g
widespread voluntary testing and
sentenced on ch arges that included forgery
more limited mandatory testing o f
alpd gran d larcen y.
government workers.
•3n 1084 he m et an oth er Inm ate w h o shared
L ik ely to capture less public
Ifb Interest In certa in legal m atters.
attention are two major govern
♦IWhen transferred to another prison, the
mental reforms Reagan wUl profirst Inm ate w ro te to the second w ithout
mote In 1987: overhauls of the
welfare system and budget process.
official perm ission.
A study of how welfare programs
• T h e le tte r w a s retu rn ed as b ein g un
can be streamlined, consolidated
authorized. so th e w riter sued, dem an d in g his
and made more effective Is due In
First A m e n d m e n t rights.
December.
SThe U.S. C ourt o f A p p ea ls for the Fourth
With tax reform under his belt by
Circuit d ism issed the case, holding that the
then. Reagan will attack the In
V irgin ia D epartm ent o f C orrection s’ policy
tricacies of a process he has come to
lim itin g In m ate corresp on d en ce docs not
blame for record deficits. His pro
violate a p rison er's First A m en d m en t rights.
posed remedies Include two-year
budgeting, changes In government
It added that a lo w er court had ruled
accounting procedures, authority
correctly in h o ld in g th at V irgin ia's p olicy Is a
for a line-item veto and a constitu
"rea son a b ly d ra w n reg u la tio n ."
tional am endm ent requiring a
: Such a p olicy Is appropriate, especially
balanced federal budget.
when a con victed fo rg e r w ho. after all, has
The area of greatest. If most
alread y ab u sed th e w r itin g p riv ile g e by
uncertain, potential Is Reagan's
signing som eon e e ls c ’s nam e to a docum ent.
quest for an agreement on signifi
1* lim ited In w ritin g letters to an oth er convict.
cant reductions In nuclear arsenals.
’ T o the crim in al slogan " I f you c a n ’t do the
And while Reagan has Insisted the
time, d on ’ t do th e c r im e " should be added
SDI "is not a bargaining chip,”
‘ •For rights .to send letters. Just stay out o f
concessions at the bargaining table
fitte r s ."
may be the only way he achieves
the lasting legacy he and his
advisers now seek.
fo
experim ents should lead to a “ new. effective and
environm entally safe control for the papaya fruit
fly.
’And scientists m ay eventually apply this
kind o f trap to other Insects whose males hire
fem ales.” he added.
Although the Smithsonian news release didn’t
Indicate how the king-sized cdckroach now on
display m et Its demise, or even specify what sex
It was. I like to think It died with a sm ile on Its
face.
That’s the trouble with old news releases.
They m ay set you to thinking. W hich, o f course,
can cause headaches. Take, along with tw o
aspirin, one from an organization named the
"Anti-Terrorism Am erican Com mittee.”
A s I perused Its contents. I got to wondering If
there was a counter-group named the "ProTerrorism American Com mittee.”
Frankly. 1 have never met an American
w illing to speak out on behalf o f terrorism. Even
Moammar Oadflafl; the Libyan leader, puts It
down.
So that provoked the thought that pro
terrorism Americans may be almost as scarce as
those who support low technology.
called "mini-states o f Europe.”
Actually, Pressler has a long way
to go before he'll match the Influen
tial Ellender, whose voluminous
reports o f stupefying banality were
always properly published by the
Foreign Relations Committee. When
~
safe prepared a modest report
Pressler
on his Easter Junket, the committee
refused to publish it — a stunning
putdown for the chairman of the
subcommittee on European affairs.
Pressler had to make do with
entering It In the Congressional
Record, like any local newspaper
clipping or constituent's wedding
anniversary congratulations.
Pressler’s trip appears to have
created maximum confusion among
the Foreign Service personnel who
had to make arrangements for his
whistle stop tour. No one seems to
have had a clear Idea of Pressler's
purpose.
According to cable traffic seen by
our associate Lucette Lagnado, the
Rome embassy was Initially under
the Impression that Pressler was
looking into "consulate closings.”
This sounded plausible, since con
sulates were to be shut down In Nice
and In Seville. Spain, and Trieste.
Italy. However, one cable noted,
"the senator did not manifest any
Interest In visiting Trieste.” Few
people do.
Then the Rome embassy was
Informed that the point of Pressler’s
visit was to "expand his sensitivity
to Northern Italy." In line with this
lau dable goal, he would vis it
Florence. Milan and Bologna.
Nfcxt - the embassy learned that
Pressler, who is also a member of
the Special Committee on Aging,
wanted to Investigate Italy’s treatm e n t of the e l d e r l y .
While he was In the neighborhood.
Pressler decided- to drop In on the
Most S e re n e R ep u b lic o f San
Marino, a tiny hillside nation com
pletely surrounded by Italy, and
notable chiefly for having had
government dominated or heav
influenced by the Communist Pa
for the past 40 years. As luck woi
have It. Pressler's visit colncid
with the semi-annual pagean
surrounding the Inauguration of <
two co-regents who rule the III
country.
The Florence consulate cabl
Washington that the senator woi
be "w a r m ly w e lc o m e " at t
festivities, but warned: "Senior S
Marino official* art generally i
available for bilateral dlscusslc
during the Inauguration period, d
to ceremonial responsibilities.”
Undeterred. Pressler went to S
Marino and met the country's sec
tary of state, who solemnly
formed him that mint-Etates arc li
position "to offer solid moral a
Idealistic contribution in the bigg
of battles undertaken on the
lernational scene.", according
Pressler's unpublished report.
�+f ~%
Cutting Crack Cocaine
Man
IA Sem inole County eherlfre
deputy petroling the North end
M arker streets outside Altanionte Springs, known as a
d ru g-d e a lin g a rea , rep o rted
check in g nearby w oods and
confrontUi
atlng four men
One o f the lour was allegedly
cutting up crack cocaine on the
back o f a speaker box. About a
d ozen ' small pieces o f cocaine
•n d one piece, about one-inch
________
tyng was found, a sheriff's report
. The alleged cutter was ar
rested and the other three were
not charged.
Johnnie Prank Realford. 22. of
606 Pine St.. Altamonte Springs,
was charged with possession of
cocaine at 12:20 a.m. Tuesday.
He was being held In lieu of
•5.000 bond.
A 27-year-old Sanford man.
the third to be charged In
connection with the forgery and
cashing o f several checks on the
Recount o f a Sanford woman, is
accused o f altering the dollar
amount o f one check, which had
allegedly already been forged by
one o f the other suspects.
The man is accused o f chang
ing the original forgery amount
to $285 from $85. a Sanford
police report said. The check
was reportedly cashed Aug. 1.
Timothy Bernard Daniels. 27.
o f 1829 Harding Ave.. Sanford,
was arrested at the Sanford
p olice station at 2:45 p.m.
W e d n e s d a y . He has been
charged with forgery and petty
theft and was being held In lieu
o f $1,000 bond.
Action Reports
★ F ir s *
* Cowrit
* Police
suspect, the report said.
John Patrick Pixel o f 101 E.
A ltam on te D rive.1 A ltam on te
Springs, at 3:04 p.m. Tuesday
was charged with obtaining a
schedule two drug with a false
prescription and resisting arrest
with violence. He has been
released on $1,000 bond to
appear In court Sept. 22.
A Sanford man who allegedly
threw a bicycle and hit his
roommate who was m oving out
as Sanford police watched has
been charged with battery and
resisting arrest without violence.
Sherman Gene Williams was
hit on the leg and thie man
accused of throwing the bicycle
was allegedly cursing and re
sisted being handcuffed when he
was arrested by the Sanford
policeman who reportedly saw
the Incident.
Derrick Allen York. 29. o f 173
Wildwood Drive, was arrested at
his home at 9:37 p.m. Wednc3
day. He has been released on
$500 bond to appear In court
Sept. 17.
BUKOLABT CHARGE
custody and a medical check
was ordered for two more d o f i at
that home.
One o f the dogs confiscated
was reportedly chained to a tree
In the yard and tangled In
weeds. It was said to be in poor
physical condition and had open
sores on both ears.
A second dog. also described
as being In poor condition was
running loose In the backyard.
And a third dog. In the same
circumstances was found In the
frontyard.
A puppy was In the backyard,
with a piece o f board to use as
shade and a water bowl that was
out of reach and filled with hot
dirty water, a sheriff's report
said.
A fifth dog also had a board for
shade and a chain around Its
neck, but no collar. The deputy
did not see the sixth dog.-which
was Inside the home. T h e first
four dogs listed were taken from
the scene to the animal shelter.
No charges have been filed. A
13-year-old girl and a 22-year-old
man were listed as residents o f
the home.
CONCEALED WEAPON
A Lake Mary man was arrested
Tuesday and charged with car
r y in g a concerned w eap on .
Daniel Charles Smith. 21. or 218
S. Country Club reportedly was
brandishing a knife inside his
car at a local convenience store.
Police later apprehended him at
the com er of Broadmore and
Clermont. The knife was foundunder his car seat.
A man already Jailed and
reportedly linked to about 20
Seminole County burglaries had
has another charge o f burglary
BOOUOBUY
TUESDAY
and grand theft added.
A 2 1 -y e a r -o ld A lta m o n te
T u esd a y at th e S em in o le — 1:11 p.m., Seminole Clunty
Springs man who allegedly had C ou n ty Jail th at m an w as Jail, rescue.. A construction
a f a l s e p r e s c r i p t i o n f o r charged In connection with the worker fell from a ladder and hit
hydrocodlne filled at Dollar July 16 theft o f about $100 a guard rail with the left side of
Prescriptions. U.S. H ighw ay worth o f Jewelry from a home at his body. Ronald Belgue, 30. of
17-92. w a s a r r e s te d b y a 231 Conifer Ave.. Winter Park. Orlando, was treated and re
Seminole County sheriff's depu He was reportedly linked to that leased from South Sem inole
Community Hopaltal later in the
ty as he was leaving the store case by a palmprtnt.
with the drug.
Joseph Carl Crawford. 22. of day. a hospital spokesman said.
The suspected forgery was 140 Stephanie Road. W inter —4:52 p.m., 217 S. Park Ave.,
reported to Clty/County In Park, was charged In the c»ae Cumberland Farms, gas leak.
vestigations Bureau agents, and and bond was set at $1,000. He Spill resulted from overfilling of
a gas truck tank. Area was hosed
the sheriff's deputy was at the remained Jailed.
store when the susepet returned
POUR DOGS CONFISCATED down and dirt was applied to
after ordering the drug.
A Seminole County sheriff's spill.
When stopped and arrested deputy called to 2660 Orange —7:28 p.m.. Higgins Terrace,
(he suspect allegedly fought with Court. Longwood. by a Humane Apt. 15. rescue. A 13-year-old
the deputy and forced his way Society cruelty Investigator re boy fell from a tree. He reported
out of the store. Bystanders ported that four dogs at the pain In his lower back and was
helped the deputy subdue the scene were taken Into protective left In the care o f his parents
1. Frequent Headaches
2. Low Back or Hip Pain
3. Dizziness or Lose of Sleep
4. Numbness of Hands or Feet
5. Nervousness
6. Neck Pain or Stiffness
7. Arm and Shoulder Pain
[■M m Ik M k taM AMpa. r«sMn Tat Start
La Tat San t a r a M t a a s Data.
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PAT CANCCl PATMfNT. ON M NIHMUNSIO TON PATMINT PON ANT OTm IN MAVICI MAMMA
TION ON TM ATMf NT WHICH I f PtNPOMKO AS A A t SUIT OT AND WITHIN T t NOUNS OP NtSPON
OINO TO Th C ADVfNtlSIMf NT PON THI PN|| S I AVICI UAINNATION ON TMATMtNT__________
Earlier In that .day. neighbors
reported Smith had been making
obscene statements to a minor
child, police said.
LAKE M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC. INC
Smith was also charged with
resisting arrest without violence.
90)1
l r.k
322-9300
THOMAS
BUROLABlSB * TBBPTB
tn separated Incidents tw o
Seminole County men reported
Wednesday that their canoes
have been stolen.1
Allen Wallace, or 203 Crystal
View Road S.i Sanford, reported
his canoe was stolen from hs
backyard between July 19 and
28.
i Danny Ainsworth. 19. o f 2860
S. Cameron Ave.. Sanford, re
ported his canoe was stolen from
a pond in woods at state roads
46 and*415-A. Sanford, between
May 15 and 18, a sheriff's report
said.
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A Lake Monroe man was sentenced to '17
years In prison and a lifetime of probation
for the shotgun death of a reported bully.
Elwell Cotton. 19, of 4651 Glider St. also
has to pay for the funeral expenses of
Richard Campbell. ^5, of Third Street,
Sanford. Cotton, charged with first-degree
murder, punishable by execution, pleaded
guilty last month to second-degree murder,
punishable by life: 17 years, however. Is the
r e c o m m e n d e d s e n te n c e u n d er sta te
guidelines.
Campbell was killed by a shotgun blast to
the face and another to the chest Feb. 11
while he was sitting In his car with a
16-year-old girl.
Cotton, who has an I.Q. of 69 and earned
G
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D is c o u n t B .-(Id. ntj W o n “hou st*
THE NUMBER ONI STORE FOR THE
I NUMBER ONE IELUNQ MATTRESS
30...4I0...5()...!60% s ™
'SAVE
,
SAVE 41% TO BB%
ON EVERY SIZE SET
after hospital transport was de
clined.
—8:31 p.m., 2545 Park Drive.
Lot 29. rescue. A 65-year-old
woman suffered a possible heart
attack. She declined hospital
transport.
— 10:44 p.m.. Fourth Street and
French Avenue, fire. Firefighters
found people barbequlng in
small park, no action required.
— 10:44 p.m., Third Street and
P op lar Avenu e, rescue.
Firefighters found a 17-year-old
girl lying In the road. Survey
determined no apparent Injuries.
She was taken home by private
vehicle.
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SOFAS • lO V fS E A T S • CHAIRS • S IE E P SOFAS
SOFA AND LOVESEAT
M IN I
*399
WEDNESDAY
—4:38 a.m.. 1011 Oak Ave.,
rescue. A 70-year-old man was
having difficulty breathing. He
was transportd to the hospital.
—6:38 am.. 313 S p rln gvlew
Drive, possible gas leak. Gas
odor reported, no leak found.
,
Y A N O Ill
C» i o vv i n q
HIGH BACK RECLINER
^f>*
MS. U N
*159
L a k e M o n ro e Teen G e ts 17 Y ea rs In Shotgun K illin g
K111.h i
I
WE W ANT YOUR BUSINESS
C O U N T Y . . . COME TO O R AN G E CITY
A N D SAVE BIG BUCKS . . . 10% O H Anything
in th$ StorB if you Com o Shop W ith Us.
FIRE CALLS
-. The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls, details based on fpr£ de
partment reports:
'/
FrMsy> left. *> 1W~SA
Iwtam HersM, Gmtri. PI.
WrtUi4#»i03<«N Ha
HIDE A W A Y B E D S
APARTMENT SIZE
AOCO
REG. IS IS ......................7 9 3
REG. FUU SIZE
AOYO
REG.MS1 . .................... 7 / 9
REG. $528 .........
T9 Z 9
.
hi* living hunting and trapping, told Circuit
Judge Kenneth M. Lefller that he didn’ t
think he should pay for Campbell's funeral.
He said If Campbell had not acted the way
he did. he would not have shot him.
According to comments made by family
members before the court at the sentencing
hearing, Campbell had picked on Cotton for
years and beat him up often. They, along
with Cotton's attorney, Steve Laurence,
believe Cotton was shooting out of selfdefense and that Campbell had a gun at the
time and was going to use It.
Campbell's gun. however, was not found,
although family members said they believe
It was Involved In another fatal shooting
recently In which Campbell's uncle Is
accused o f killing his son.
State A ttorney Bob Fisher said the
C a m p b ell s h o o tin g was cold -b looded
mprdcr, was | p ^ c | l l t a M rJ# t^ ijfc q ftp n
mprder,
shot
shot,, ~
reloaded, and, shpt, ag*ln. Hfi. said
Cotton, would still be a young man aftefj,17
years and then coUld get on
i with his life. He
said Campbell does not have that opportuni
tyCotton and Campbell apparently had an
on-going dispute and both were friends of
the 16-year-old girl. They had been drinking
and taking drugs the day of the shooting,
according to Investigators. The girl had
dated Cotton and was at the time o f the
shooting dating Campbell.
After the shooting, friends put Campbell,
wounded In the head and chest. In another
car to transport him to the hospital but that
car broke dow n near the scene. An
ambulance eventually was called. Campbell,
however, was dead at the scene.
CALENDAR
F R ID A Y , SE PT. 5
Shotgun News Trade and Gun Show open to
the public. 3-8 p.m., Buena Vista Palace Hotel.
Walt Disney World Village.
Weklva 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. Manor., 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.
S A TU R D A Y . SEPT. 6
Shotgun News Trade and Gun Show open to
the public, 9-5 p.m.. Buena Vista Palace Hotel.
Walt Disney World Village.
Food and Entertainment Festival sponsored by
Florida Restaurant Assn, of Central Florida. JOY
108, and American Express at the Altamonte Mall
to benefit Children's Wish Foundation of Florida
and Central Florida Restaurant Education Fund.
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
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 th e ra n C h u rc h . A s c e n s io n D rive (o f f
Overbrook). Casselberry.
Sanford Grace A A 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.,
Wpkiva Assembly of God. Longwood.
SU ND AY. SE PT. 7
Food and Entertainment Festival sponsored by
Florida Restaurant Assn, of Central Florida. JOY
108, and American Express at the Altamonte Mall
to benefit Children's Wish Foundation of Florida
and Central Florida Restaurant Education Fund,
noon to 5:30 p.m. Taste tickets for sale to public.
Shotgun News Trade and Gun Show open to
the public. 9-3 p.m., Buena Vista Palace Hotel.
Walt Disney World Village. Antique guns, knives
and swords as well as modem weapons.
Turkish Delight dinner/dancc. 5:30 p.m..
Temple Shalom. 1736 Elkcam Blvd. Deltona.
Sponsored by the Temple Sisterhood. For reser
vations. call Dora Goldstein at 789-3350.8. io
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, Goldcnrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open).
RebosCIub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
M ONDAY, SEPT. 8
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.
C a s s e lb e r r y K lw a n ls C lub. 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. Lake
Triplet Drive.
Sanford-Semlnole Art Association covered dish
dinner. 7 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce, 400 E. First St., to introduce new
members. Visitors welcome.
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave., 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
u
PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m..
Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.,
Altamonte Springs. Light 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 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 A A. 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.
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3 3 9 -4 8 8 3
LONGWOOD
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7:304.00
SUN.
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•
SANFO RD ACE
“ THARDW ARE
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205 E. 25th St.
321-O B 85
SANFORD
�" ”
which stooped in Karachi en route from
India, to New York via Frankfurt. W est C
Arey said.
• • •
IN B R E F
.j-V
’
•s ffJ & rY '
R ep o rt Sa ys i D eo d In La test |
Soirfh A frica n P o lice V iolen ce
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - A .
newspaper today said up to eight people m ay have
during dashes In Soweto in som e o f the w o n t violence In
the black township in 10 years.
Police fired tear gas and shotguns Thursday In clashes
w ith Sow eto residents who staged their biggest protest
strike since 1076 to mark the attempted b u rla lof 34 people
killed by police.
The Business Day newspaper said today three people
died In clashes at a railway station between youths seeking
to enforce the strike and commuters returning from job s in
Johannesburg.
Police used tear gas and shotguns to disperse the gangs
and witnesses aaid dose ns o f people were beaten by
radicals w ielding whips, sticks and rocks Thursday night.
An elderly woman was killed when she tried to escape the
youths. A witnesa said she ran in front o f a train.
Th e newspaper said doctors and hospitals reported
another five deaths In undisclosed circumstances.
D e n lb lf R efects Straight Sw ap
NEW YO RK (UPI) - The boas o f journalist Nicholas
DanilofT said the newsman told him that he does not want
to be swapped for a Soviet scientist charged with espionage
in the United States because DanilofTis not a spy.
Mortimer Zuckerman. publisher of U S. News & World
Report, said Thursday that he considers DanilofT "a
hostage. He is not comparable to someone charged with
spying.” ‘
He termed the U.S. proposal to release an accused Soviet
spy to his country's embassy in return for the release of
DanilofT. accused o f espionage by Soviet authorities,
"entirely different" from a straight swap.
Under the terms o f a U.S. proposal, the Soviet suspect
would remain in the United States for trial while DanilofT
would be allowed to leave the Soviet Union.
Troop§ P atrol Chlloan Slum s
SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) — Marines shot and killed an
armed youth and at least seven people were wounded in
gunfire and bomb explosions during the most violent
nationwide protests against military rule this year.
Troops patrolled the slums o f Santiago early today
following Thursday's demonstrations in Chile's five largest
cities. Left-wing parties led by the outlawed Communist
Party vowed to continue protests for a second day.
Police said more than 300 people were arrested
nationwide.
The protests against President Augusto Pinochet, who
marks his 13th year in power next week, were called by
centrist and left-wing parties that are seeking a return to
democracy but are divided over the use o f violence.
H otel F ire K ills IS . In lu res S I
OSLO, Norway (UPI) — Fire raced through the 205-room
Hotel Caledonia in KrlaUanaand early today, killing 13
people and injuring at least 51. police said.
W IlnciK Stdlii police'the (Ire started in the reception area
of the six-story hotel — the largest in southern Norway.
Authorities said 110 guests were In the hotel when the
blaze broke out at 4:40 a.m. Police skid 13 bodies were
recovered from the hotel and hospital reports said at least
51 people suffered smoke Inhalation.
A number of guests were rescued from the roof by
firemen using ladders.
A ll fire services from the Krlatiansand region — 100
miles south o f Oslo — were called to the scene.
M o re C ru lselln er Bodies Found
MOSCOW (UPI) — Divers recovered 37 more bodies from
the wreck o f the luxury liner Admiral Nakhimov, bringing
to 116 the number of people known dead. Another 282
people were missing and there was little hope any would be
found alive.
Com m unist Party spokesman Albert Vlasov said
Thursday the captains of the 61-year-old liner Admiral
Nakhimov and the bulk grain carrier Pyotr Vasev were
taken Into custody pending an investigation into the
accident. The ships collided Sunday night. 8 miles ofT the
Black Sea port of Norovossysk.
Vlasov said 116 bodies had been recovered — up 37 from
Tuesday, when the official death toll stood at 79.
Another 282 people are missing — believed trapped In
the submerged cruise ship beneath 145 feet o f water. A
total o f 836 people — 559 passengers and 277 crew — were
rescued from the 60-degree waters within 12 hours after
the accident. No one has been found alive since.
Isra eli S o ld ier K illed In Raid
JERUSALEM (UPI) — Israeli forces stormed a suspected
guerrilla base in southern Lebanon, arresting four
suspects, but an Israeli soldier was killed in the attack, an
Israeli military spokesman said Friday.
The spokesman said the army pushed out o f Israel's
self-declared "security zone" In southern Lebanon to hit
the base Thursday night in the village o f Zlfkln. 4 miles
north of the border.
STOCKS
That* quoit Horn provided by member, ot
lb s National Auociatlon ot Securiffe, D a tltrt
tro wpw w IiH w In lardaakr prlcot ot of
m id morning foooy. Intar-doa b r markatt
chsngo throughout tho day P r in t do not
Includa ratalI markuft/narkpown.
BM
A ik
Barnett Bank............................ 17V, 17t»
Flr»l Fidelity................................ 14 y
First Union..................
...... 17W 274,
Florida Power
l Light.................................. J4H 14V,
Fla. Progrtu............................. O L 14V,
Freedom Saving,............................ haltod
MCA......................................... l*v* XW
Hugh,, Supply............................ 244, 14V,
Morrlton’l .................................244, 24V,
NCR Corp................................. »4 * IS4,
Plauayi.................................... 2SW 2S4,
Scotty’, ..................................... 14V, 144,
Southeast Bank........................... 4*W 444,
SunTrust................................... MW MV,
•
Arey M id the hijacker* demanded "an Armbtc-speaklng flight crew ."
A hitherto unknown group identifying Itself as
the Libyan Revolutionary Celia telephoned a
Western new t agency In Cyprus and claim ed
m poratDUtty for ™ mjocEing. rney i no tncy
wanted the plane to land in Cyprus to negotiate
the release ot Arab prisoners held In Nicosia.
In Beirut, a group called Jundullah. or Soldiers •
o f God. also claim ed responsibility.
But the Cypriot governm ent said that, if the
hijackers did manage to get a flight crew and get
out o f Pakistan, the plane would not be allowed to
land In Cyprus.
• "Authorities o f the republic are determined not
to allow in any way the landing o f the Pan
American aircraft at Lamaca airport, where
extraordinary security measures have already
been taken." government spokesman Petrols
Voskartdes said in a statement. "T h e authorities
o f Karachi airport have already been Informed
accordingly."
At about 6 a.m. local time (9 p.m. EOT
Thursday), four men — firing machine guns "In
and around the plane" — boarded the jum bo Jet,
...E x - C o p
1A
him and he did not have her permission
to be there, a report said.
M cG ill re p o rte d ly w en t w ith In
vestigators to McCracken Road near
Airport Boulevard' where he reportedly
helped them find the cash register drawer
which had been thrown in a ditch.
...L o o n
1A
H ow ever, the 615.000 fee
could be paid over a period o f
time if the city agreed to channel
the expenditure though Its gen
eral construction fund. City
Manager Frank Faison said.
Before validation o f this arrangment. the city would con
duct a title search on the church
property, file a lien on it and
then prepare and present a
contract to commissioners for
review and approval at an up
coming session.
The three city commissioners
agreed to the process, as did the
church members, although the
church representatives were ap
parently unaware all details
would have to be completed
before the necessary construc
tion permit would be Issued.
Pan Am spokeswoman Ann W hyte in (le v York
Miid
id the gunmen were dreaasd as "security
guards." and airpon sources m Karachi said the
gunmen wore Pakistani air force security un~
(forms.
Lt. Gen. Jehandad Khan, the governor of Sind
province where Karachi is situated, and top police
officials went to the airport. 12 m iles outside
Pakistan's largest city to oversee negotiations
with the gunmen from the control tower. The
talks were being conducted in Arabic, airport
officials said.
Khurshid said the hijackers explained they held
no grudge against Pakistan but "sim ply want to
fly to Lam aca."
Pan Am ’s office in Bombay M id 391 passengers
boarded there, including 44 Am ericans. 15
Britons, two Canadians. 16 Italians. 12 West
Germans. 193 Indians and 100 other people of
unknown nationality.
In Santa Barbara. Calif., where President
Reagan is vacationing. W hite House Deputy Press
Secretary Peter Roussel said: "W e are s w s re o f
the reports and are monitoring the situation. The
president was Informed ... and is being kept
updated on the situation by National Security
Adviser John Poindexter."
The clerk was brought to the home on
Dixie W ay where she identified the
vehicle and McGill.
According to records, at the time o f the
Incident McGill was employed by the
Seminole County Mental Health Crisis
Center.
While on the Sanford force. McGill had
been suspended for one day after he was
Involved in a patrol car accident in June
of 1964.
Also prior to his resignation. Nov. 26.
Hy • TMt m y p n m in r elec*
i—,, j litiY e D een M e c iir e u o iv ic iq ],
, „ M e m b e rs o f t h e C o u n ty
Canvassing Board. m ade up or
E lections S u p erviso r Sandra
Ooard, County Com mtaaioner
BUI Kirchhoff. and county judge
Fred H itt signed the certification
docum ents la te W ed n esd ay,
m aking the vote tabulations
announced Tuesday night of
ficial.
S em in ole C o u n ty 's resu lts
have been registered with the
state division o f elections in
Tallahassee.
No requests for recounts or
challenge o f the vote was re
ceived. elections officials said.
A cco rd in g to th e election
tabulations. 26.185 ballots were
cast In ' the county Tuesday,
which equals a 28.3 percent
turnout o f the 92.529 voters
eligible to cast prim ary ballots.
—P a u l C. S ch aefer
1965. McGill had also been suspended in
July 1985 after he reportedly aimed a
handgun at a man at a Sanford store and
allegedly, threatened to kill hjm. No
charges were fUed against McGill In that
case.
He was also accused In March 1985 of
taking 620 from a wallet that had been
planted by his fellow officers as part ornn
integrity test. He was found not guilty in
the theft case.
They found this out Wednes square foot single story structure
will be able to house up to 30
day morning at city hall., when
they were told by city staff they people a night, church members
could not secure a building said.
C on tla a sd fro m p age I A
perm it with a 63.000 down
Columbus and Baltimore operaBurke said today the church
payment on the time agreement.
lions, which are now the organi
During the commission meet has alread y raised between zation's largest, according to
ing. Farr responded to,Mercer’s 630.000 and 640.000 in con Jollnski.
opposition by pointing to the tributions to fund the project. He
However, a bit larger than the
620.000 com m issioners ten said although the m ission's planned Sanford complex is the
construction has been estimated
tatively agreed "to give away"
T exas facility Cardinal also
two weeks ago to fund a van for at 6180.000. the church is hop
hopes to build this rail. Lauer
ing to cut this cost In half by said.
the Federation of Senior Citizen
securing contributions o f man
Clubs o f Seminole County.
All Cardinal representatives
power and building materials.
F a r r , w h o b r o u g h t the
said the new Sanford facility will
church's plea to commissioners
benefit the city as well as their
Tuesday, said "In this case I’m
The mission project had also company.
Just asking that we lend the com e b efore com m ission ers
"W e sec this as enhancing our
m oney."
e a r l i e r t h i s s u m m e r wh en
ability to meet the state's growth
"H ow are we going to get It church members sought an al
potential and anticipate San
lowance to city off-street parking
back?" Mercer asked.
ford's reaping benefits In terms
parking requlrm ents. The
" I i m a g i n e t h e y ' d use
o f new em p lo ym e n t o p p o r
mission, they said, would have a
pledges." Farr responded. •
tunities. 'Jollnski said.
The 615.000 impact fee Is transient clientele, many o f
Cardinal Is already the third
primarily due to the mission's whom would not own cars. The
la r g e s t n o n - g o v e r n m e n t a l
multiple hook-ups for showers,
city agreed to pare the parking
employer in Sanford, behind
toilets and sinks. The 600.000 figure to a minimum.
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal and S&H Fabricating, he said.
Cardinal's Sanford facility was
op en ed In 1974. w ith tw o
employees, and now employs
more than 600. Stenstrom said.
The company's annual San
ford payroll is approximately
815 million, he said.
Additional employees will be
Insurance. They said the law in
Leon County Circuit BJudge hired following completion o f the
m ost cases Is b asically an Charles Miner said he would facility expansion but the exact
extension of regulatory concepts hear all testimony in the case, num ber has yet to be d e
already In place,
even if It required extending the termined. Stenstrom said.
"T h is Is not so complex that hearing through the weekend.
Company officials declined to
the Legislature or the court Miner Is not expected to issue a estimate the number o f the new
should have to defer to the ruling In the near future.
employees.
Industry experts as to what they
think Is fa ir ." said Richard
Ervin, lawyer for the departm e n t . “ A t I s s u e Is th e
Legislature's power to act to
resolve a crisis situation in
Florida."
Helen M. Stanford, Casselberry
Control Flo rid a Regional H ospital
T h e in s u r a n c e la w w as
Thursday
D ISCH ARG ES
adopted this spring In response
ADM ISSIONS
Sanlord:
Sanford:
to widespread concerns about
Laura A. Burk*.
Sharon D. Elbery
lack of Insurance availability and
BIRTH S
Eva Ferguson
s k y r o c k e tin g p rem iu m s. It
Shari and David Cafaro. a baby boy
Shari L. Cafaro. Altamonte Spring,
greatly expands the commlssloner of Insurance's regulatory
power, calls for a 10 percent
annual reduction In rates and
would rollback prices to 1984
levels on Jan. 1. 1987. The
A 38-year-old Lake County Turley had not regained con
companies would have to Justify
man found unconscious on sciousness early today.
any Increases from 1984 levels.
He was treated at the scene
the east curb of North Lake
The law also made aeveral
Howell Road at State Road by Seminole County rescue
436 at about 11:40 p.m. workers before being trans
° f ‘ h' 2 "
system, known as torts. It set a
Thursday Is apparently the ported to the hospital.
»!__** _<■ oa r a nnn
Turley carried no Iden
victim of a hit-and-run traffic
- !* ,c” ' r ° a r z s m
accident.
tification. the report said.
doctrine o f Joint and several
Seminole County sh eriffs
Altamonte Springs police
|tabU|ty> whlcJh dctcrmlnca what
deputies
early today turned
early today Identified the man
percentage o f the award In a
as Willard Turley of the Lake the In v e stig a tio n o v e r to
multiple-defendant suit each de
Monroe Trailer Park at Weklva Altam onte S p rin gs police,
fendant must pay.
because the accident appar
Falls in Lake County.
ently
occurred w ithin the
The Insurance industry supHe was found by a Seminole limits o f that city, deputies
ported those reforms and did nut
County Firefighter and suf said.
challenge them In court. But
fe re d h ead In ju r ie s and
Skid marks on the roadway
Robert Smith, a lawyer for the
possibly a broken leg. ac
Indicated
the man had been
Academy of Florida Trial Law
cording to a Seminole County
hit by a vehlcle/dcputics said.
yers representing plaintlfTs In
sheriffs report.
Altamonte Springs police
damage suits. Joined the suit and
Turley
was
transported
to
spokesman
Jim Vlner said It
Is challenging the law because of
Florida H ospltal-Altam onte may take several days for
the tort reforms. Smith Is a
and was reported to be In police to d eterm in e what
former chief Judge of the 1st
critical condition, police said.
happened to Turley.
District Court of Appeal.
The deputy reported the
— Susan Loden
...Cardinal
Insurance Firms Hire Top Guns
For Showdown On Liability Law
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The
insurance Industry has trotted
out the big guns In Its effort to
overturn Florida's new commercial liability Insurance and civil
liability system reform law.
Among the lawyers for the 179
insurance companies hoping to
have the law declared unconstitutional are three former
state S u prem e C ourt c h ie f
Justices — Frederick Karl. Alan
Sundberg and Arthur England.
The Industry also lined up more
than 100 possible witnesses.
although not all are likely to
testify.
Karl and the other lawyers
opened a scheduled two-day
hearing Thursday, claiming the
law. which took cfTcct on July 1.
is an unconstitutional restriction
of trade, violates the constitutlonal guarantee of due process
and violates a provision, in
Florida’s constitution that prohlbits new laws from addressing
,
Florida m . u Z e e T w ~ , c
. om
u n , ^
*
said the law is so restrictive that
IhP ? ^
would consider leaving the state
if the suit Is unsuccessful.
"Under our system there are
certain limits on what govern
ment can do.” Fountain said.
"T h is statute goes beyond those
limits and violates the constitutlonal rights of the Insurance
companies."
Department of Insurance lawyers countered that the law Is
c o n s t it u t io n a l a n d . w h ile
perhaps the most far-reaching
in s u ra n c e r e g u la tio n e v e r
a d o p t e d in F l o r i d a , s t i l l
addresses only one subiect —
HOSPITAL NOTES
Man Critical In Apparent Hit-Run
AREA DEATHS
B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Fu neral
E LLE N A P P E L
Mrs. Ella I. Appel. 95. of 547 Home. Altamonte Springs, in
Tiberon Cove. Longwood. died charge of arrangements.
Wednesday at her residence.
B o r n A p r i l 1 6 . 1 8 9 1 In
JESSE G R AH AM
Baltimore. Md.. she moved to
Mr. Jesse Graham, 62. o f 450
Longwood from Winter Park In First St.. Geneva, died Thursday
1981. She was a homemaker at Humana Hospital-Lucerne.
and a member of St. Margaret .Born Sept. 23. 1923 In Conway
Mary Catholic Church.
S.C., he moved to Geneva from
Survivors Include a daughter. there In 1968. He was a welder
J a n e t G a la n te . L o n g w o o d ; for M artin M arietta an d a
b roth er. E d w in Elm ore Sr.. member o f the United Methodist
C atonsvllle. Md.; two grand- Church. Geneva. He was a Navy
c h i l d r e n ; t w o g r e a t veteran of World War II and a
m em ber o f Graddy Masonic
grandchildren.
Lodge 257.
Carolina.
F&AM In North
Survivors include his wife.
Gladys; two sons. Ken Womble.
Tallahassee, and Jesse F., Os
teen; six sisters, Vlnle Carroll.
Myrtle Beach. S.C., Easel Todd.
L o r is . S .C .. R u b y E llio t t .
Spartanburg. S.C.. Lena HUbum
and Lilly Ray. both of Gallvants
Ferry, S.C., Virginia Longacrc.
Merrit Island. S.C.. five grand
children.
G rarn kow F u n era l U om e.
Sanford. In charge of arrangments.
R O B E R T W . JAM E S
Mr. Robert William James .
22. o f 191214 Sanford Ave.,
Sanford, died Thursday at his
residence. Bom in Reidsvllle.
N.C., Nov. 17. 1963. he moved to
Sanford from Sanford. Maine. In
1977. He was employed by A-OK
Tire Mart. Sanford. He was a
Baptist.
Survivors include his wife.
Sandra: daughter. Amanda Kay;
p a ren ts . W illia m and L o is
James. Sanford; six brothers.
Mike. Danville. Va.. Russell.
W a terb oro. M aine, W illiam .
P r o v i d e n c e . R . I . . D a n ie l,
Reidsvllle. Jessie and Frank;
sister, Cynthia Martin. Sanford:
maternal grundm othei.
Catherine Staton. Blanch. N.C.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary, In charge o f arrange
ments.
Funeral Notice
JAMBS, ROBERTW.
— Funeral M rvlcs for Robert WlllUm
Jamej. U. of If 12V, Senford Ave . Sanfcrd,
who died Thursday. will be held ,f 2 p.m.
Saturday at Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel
with R,v. David Duncan officiating. Inter
ment will be In Oaklawn Memorial Park
VI,nation will be today S-l p.m. Oaklawi
Furiral Horn*. Lake Mary/Senlord, If
charo#.
GRAHAM, JESSE
— Frtenth nt Mr. Jeue Graham, 42. c
Geneva, who died Thunday, may call af lh<
Grarnkow Funeral Horn* * p.m. to I p.m
today. Funeral service* and Interment will b<
made In Conway. S C., at a later dale
Arrangement* by Grarnkow Funaral Home
Santord
DIRECT CREMATION$395
•80 VIEWING
• NO SERVICE
•NOMOST • NOKMUSH1PFtt
OAklAWh fUNLRAl
HOMr'GlMfrfHr 3 2 2 - 4 2 6 3
•rtfltl
�f f V
Kelly Released
To Halfway Ho
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (UP!)
- Former Rep. Richard Kelly,
the only Republican snared In
the FBI's i960 Abscam opera*
lion, has been released from
federal prison and will serve the
rest o f his sentence at a halfway
house.'
The Abscam operation was
conducted by FBI agents posing
as wealthy Arab businessmen
trying to buy Influence in Con
gress.
Kelly, a former assistant U.S.
attorney. Florida Judge and
three-term congressman, was
sentenced to a 6-to-18-month
prison term on charges o f con
spiracy to commit bribery, brib
ery and engaging In Interstate
travel to commit bribery.
Kelly entered the Federal Cor
rections Institute at Eglln Air
Force Base In Florida on Nov. 1.
Superintendent Mike Cooksey
said Kelly was released Tuesday.
Kelly has been assigned to the
Goodwill Suncoast Rehabilita
tion Center in St. Petersburg for
the remainder of his sentence.
Key evidence against Kelly
was a videotape recorded by the
FBI at a W ashington. D.C..
town house In 1980. The video
showed Kelly stuffing $25,000 —
In S 100 and $20 bills — into his
clothing.
K e l l y m ain ta in ed h is In
nocence. claiming he was con
ducting an Investigation o f some
felons when he accepted the
money.
Although he has completed
part of the sentence, the convic
tion and sentence are on appeal.
In his bid for a new trial. Kelly
contends an FBI Informant vio
lated his civil rights by stealing
Kvtwhn Herald, laaford, FI.
Unemployment~Rote Dips
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Un 110.2 million, the department
employment dropped from 6.9 said.
l '
/
percent to 6.8 pendent in August,
In the.goods-produdng sector,
reaching the lowest level since construction em ploym ent in
December 1985. the Labor De crease^ by 55.000 after seasonal
partment reported today.
adjustment. Total employment
Since May. the number of in construction stood at 5 mil
unemployed people has dropped lion. and has Increased by a
by a half-million and the Jobless third since early 1983.
some defense documents from
rate has declined half a percent
Manufacturing ''employment,
Kelly's congressional office be
age point from 7.3 percent. The which had been sinking for six
fore he was tried and convicted
Jobless rate was 7 il percent In months, held about steady In
In 1961.
June.
August. The factory Job total
The others convicted in the
After seasonal adjustment, ci was tower by 20.000 workers
Abscam operation were former
vilian employment rose by about ,who were o ff payrolls In the steel
Rep. John Jenrette. D-S.C.. who
275.000 In August. At the same Industry because o f labor dis
received two years In prison and
tim e non-agricUltural payroll putes.
a $20,000 fine: Sen. Harrison
e m p l o y m e n t i n c r e a s e d by
Williams. D-N.J.. who received 200.000.
M ore th an h a lf o f the
three years in prison and a
E m p l o y m e n t g r o w t h was m a n u f a c t u r i n g I n d u s t r i e s
$50,000 fine; and Reps. John
c o n c e n tra te d a m o n g whi te showed small Increases — con
Murphy. D-N.Y.. Michael Myers.
workers while black workers sidered a good sign In light o f a
D-Pa.. Raymond Lederer. D-Pa..
U.S. Industrial sector that has
overall posted small Job losses.
and Frank Thompson. D-N.J..
Unemployment rates among
each o f whom received threeadult men declined to 5.9 per
year sentences and fines.
cent and dipped among white
w o rk e rs to 5.8 p ercen t in
August.
Seminole High School band
There was little; change In the members will hold a fund-raising
Jobless rate from July to August ear wash at the Sanford Burger
bribery and two counts of public a m o n g ‘ adult wom en at 6.1
King. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sat
bribery. The indictments were percent, teenagers at 17.7 per urday.
returned by the East Baton cent. blacks at 14.6 percent and
Cars will be washed for a
Rouge grand Jury.
$1.50 donation, and trucks for a
Hlspanlcs at 11.0 percent.
Both Marsellus and Delpit are
The number o f unemployed * 2 . 0 0 d o n a t i o n , a b a n d
former city council members, persons In August was 8 million. spokesman said. The car wash
allied to Gov. Edwin Edwards. Total civilian employment was will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
I fllf
second-degree murderer.
Speaker Pro Tern Joseph DeIplt and Howard Marsellus Jr.,
chairman of the state pardon
b oard , each w ere In d ic te d
Thursday with one count of
conspiracy to com m it public
Oviedo OKs Hiring City Manager;
Casselberry Nixes Same Proposal
Oviedo voters decided to hire a city manager to
become the city's top administrator, but voters In
Casselberry turned the same Idea down In
Tuesday city elections.
Both city ballots Included city charter change
questions, which proposed the hiring of a
non-elected city manager to administer the
day-to-day operations o f the cities.
Oviedo voters approved the charter change
providing for an appointed administrator on a
342 to 151 vote, or a margin of 69 to 31 percent.
When a city manager Is hired, he will Join five
Oviedo councilman and Mayor Robert Whittier In
administering the city.
A total of 599 o f 1.676 Oviedo voters went to
the polls Tuesday, for a turnout of 35.7 percent.
Voters also elected three unopposed city coun
cilman to new two year terms. Including Jane
Decs and Gary Golwalt. who will begin their third
terms, and Thomas O'Hanlon, a new council
member.
In Casselberry, a proposed change allowing for
an appointed administrator was turned down by
41 I' » f
a vote o f 985 to 837. with 54.1 percent voting In
favor o f the present mayor-city council type
government, and 45.9 percent favoring a change
to an appointed city manager to udminlster city
functions.
The present form o f government, which
Includes a five voting member council, plus an
elected full-time mayor serving as chief ad
ministrative officer and executive officer o f the
city was retained.
Casselberry voters did approve other amend
ments to the city charter. Including provisions for
qualifications o f eligible voters,- qualifications for
the mayor and councllmen Including a one-year
residency In the city prior to running for office,
and possible removal from office If the mayor or a
councilman misses more than three consecutive
regu lar m eetin gs. A lso approved was an
amendment stating that newly elected coun
cllmen will be seated on the second Monday of
December following the regular city election.
No Casselberry city officials were up for electlod
T ursday.
—Paul C. Schaefer
1 '
. t €* « ’ t 11141) .
Cell
. - - »
There was more employment
e x p a n s io n ., in th e s e r v i c e producing sector, with an addi
tional 65.000 Jobs, with the
health services, finance, insur
ance Snd real estate leading the
way.
E m p loym en t a ls o rose In;
wholesale trade in August. After
accounting for the effects o f a,
communications workers' strike!
In the Northeast, employment In;
transportation and public)
utilities was unchanged.
In addition, the government;
said the proportion o f the civilian i
population that was employed In
August reached the highest level
ever recorded — 60.9 percent.
i
The money will be used to»
help d e f r a y a n n ua l b an d '
o p e r a t in g e x p e n s e s o f an!
estimated $20,000. The funds!
urc used for utilform cleaning.)
special coachcp. the expense o f
special show music, and com-!
petition trips.
— Paul C. S e h a tfe r :
N eisw en d er Top Finisher In School Board Race
By P a n ic . Schaefer
H erald S ta ff W riter
District 5 Seminole County
school board candidate Ann
Neiswender is not only the top
finisher in Tuesday’s school
primary. She Is also the top
primary fund-raiser, according
to the final pre-primary con
tribution reports.
in the most recent report
totalled $6,059. Including a
recent $500 donation from the
Heathrow Land and Develop
ment Company. She spent
nearly all of the money for
advertising, signs and T-shirts.
Mrs. Bryant had raised $950
In cash another $700 In loans
and "In-klnd" contributions.
She spent $1,071 on her
primary re-election bid.
Neiswender. 42. Paola. will
square-off against Incumbent
school board member Jean
Bryant. 60. Sanford, a threeterm board member, in the
Novem ber general election.
Herbert "W h lte y ” Eckstein.
41. Sanford, who wus elimi
nated In the primary, raised
the fewest dollars, and also
garnered the fewest votes.
Eckstein, a Seminole High
School teacher, raised $1,870.
and sp en t $1,587 on his
election bid.
In the District 1 race. In
cumbent Bill Kroll's campaign
fund Is b rok e. He raised
82.360. and spend $2,429 on
campaign ads and signs.
Krol l wi l l fa c e p rim a ry
Nelswender’s contributions
ej Vf%T\
e
runner-up Larry Bctslnger. 43.
tangwood. In the November
general election. Rudy Sloan.
65. Sanford finished third In
the primary and was elimi
nated.
i
Bctslnger collected $2,465
for his campaign, and spent
$2,414 for signs and advertis
ing. Sloan raised $7,650.
mostly his own money, and
spent $7,476.
Pat Telson. District 4 school
board m em ber, was unop
posed In this year's race. She
returned $500 In contribu
tions. Including $200 front
Tom and Betty Blnford. and
$300 from Growth Control.
Inc. She paid un additional
$493 herself to pay the school
board candidacy filing fee to
Ihe county elections office.
i
>
Injections May Be Stop-Gap InLiver Failure
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A simple
Injection of liver cells kept ailing rats
alive In a laboratory experiment and
may one day be used to treat humans
while they wait for a transplant,
scientists said Thursday.
Journal Science.
But Dr. Achilles Dcmctrtou. formerly
ut Albert Einstein and now at
Vanderbilt Unlvcrlsty School of Medi
cine. said. *‘l don't think this Is a
substitute for liver transplantation.”
A team ut Albert Einstein College of
Medicine Injected the rats with liver
cells attached to microscopic beads.
The cells clustered In futty tissue In the
ruts' abdomens, where they provided
enzymes necessary for survival.
The technique could be used for
people whose livers stop functioning
correctly until the organs recover or to
tide them over until a suitable donor
organ Is found for transplant.
"This simple technique promises to
he useful In the treatment of acute liver
failure In humans.” they wrote In the
About 600 liver transplants were
performed last year, according to the
Department o f Health and Human
Services, but there Is still a shortage of
For Raiattlaiwnt In U.S.
Vietnam Provides Lists
Of Amerasian Children
BANGKOK. Thailand (UPI)
— Vietnam has given the
United States "su b stan tia1
lists" Identifying children fa
thered by American soldiers
und considered by Hanot to be
Washington's responsibility, a
U.S. embassy spokesman said
Thursday.
The lists of Amcraslans and
other groups eligible for reset
tlement to America were given
to Bruce Beardsley, head of
Ihe Bangkok office o f the
U.N.-sponsored • Orderly De
parture Program.
Beardsley w en’ to Hanoi last
week to try to reso lve a
conflict that ha^ slowed the
emigration of Vietnamese to
the United States.
On Monday, he led the U.S.
side In the first direct, bilateral
discussions on Anieraslans —
(he estimated 15.000 children
In Vietnam who were fathered
by American soldiers during
the Indochina War.
" S u b s t a n t ia l lists of
Amcraslans and their depen
dents and other people the
Socialist Republic o f Vietnam
Is willing to allow to leave
Vietnam were given the U.S.
delegation ." said the U.S.
Embassy spokesman.
"The embassy in Bangkok
will be analyzing these lists in
the coming weeks.” .sold the
3pokesqtan. ■ ,<. ■
T h e ’ O fih u iy D e p a rtu re
Program was established In
1979 in response lo an exodus
of Vietnamese trying to flee
their impoverished nation in
smell bqats- And rundown
been losing jobs doe to foreign
competition, ;
v_
Car Wash Set To Benefit Band
Pardon Board Chairman Indicted For Bribery
BATON ROUGE. La. (UPI) The state House speaker pro tern
and chairm an o f the state
pardon board were Indicted on
charges of selling a pardon for
$130,000 to an undercover of
ficer posing as a relative o f a
Friday, »sp». 5, t f —7A
freighters. The program has
facilitated the resettlement of
more than 45.000 Vietnamese
and 4,000 Amcraslans.
Vi e t n a m says the
Ameraslans are the responsi
bility of the United States and
that they should leave at a
faster rate under a program
separate from the O rderly
Departure Program.
The children often are the
v ic tim s o f d iscrim in a tio n
b eca u se o f th e b la c k o r
Caucasian features.
Hanoi has sought a continu
ous bilateral dialogu e on
Ameraslans. stmlllar to the
one on U.S. servicemen still
listed as Mlsclng In Action in
Vietnam 11 years after the end
o f the war. No further talks,
however, have been scheduled
on A m e r a s l a n s . th e
spokesman said.
U.S officials have limited
their' direct contact with the
Vietnamese because o f the
lack of diplomatic relations
be t we e n Hanoi and
Washington.
Dn Jsn. I, Hanoi halted the
Interviewing of new Vietnam
ese Orderly Depaturc Program
applicants, saying the United
S ta te s m ust re m o v e th e
backlog of more than 10.000
people who arc awaiting final
clearance by U.S. Immigra
tion.
Beardsley and the Vietnam
ese focused un the unsettled
cases and on the resumption
of interviews.' the U S. Emhassv said, * To 7 ' ? « ' /.v-
donor organs. About 400 patients are
waiting for a transplant at any one
time, the department said.
The liver stores substances such as
glucose, neutralizes harm ful sub
stances and secretes enzymes crucial to
digestion und absorption. Acute liver
failure is a treatable condition in which
the organ stops functioning normally
due to disease. Transplants are re
quired when damage Is extensive and
Irreversible.
The rats In the experiment were born
with deficiencies of two kinds of liver
enzymes. After Injection to place the
cells In their abdomen, the scientists
found they kept functioning for several
months, providing the missing sub
stances.
In a separate study submitted to
another Journal, the scientists Injected
liver cells Into animals who had 90
percent of their livers removed, said
Dcmetriou. About *35 percent, o f the
animals survived, while none of a
group of lion-injected animals lived.
The next step, which could take place
next month. Is to inject cells from a
human donor liver into animals whose
immune systems have been suppressed
so that the foreign cells will not be
destroyed. Dcmetriou said. If the cells
work, the technique will be tried In
humans.
A crucial Ingredient of the team's
experiment Is the beads to which the
cells are attached. Other teams have
found that cells injected by themselves
do not survive.
The beads are made of a substance
that docs not break down In the body,
but causes no apparent harmful side
effects. They arc coated with a protein
called collagen, which apparently is
responsible for the clustering action,
the surgeon said.
Role Of Civil Rights Movement
On Blacks' Wages Uncertain: Study!
By David E. Anderson
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The wage gap
between black and white men sharply
narrowed between 1940 and 1980 but It Is
not possible to determine what role the civil
rights revolution played In the process, a
draft study by the Commission on Civil
Rights said Thursday.
The study, to be discussed by the
eight-member panel at their meeting next
week, said that in 1940. the typical black
male In the labor force made only 41.5
percent of the annual salary o f a typical
white worker.
By 1980. the study said, earnings by
blacks had risen to 68.9 percent of that of
white workers.
Today, the study said, young black men
between the ages of 25 and 34 earn an
hourly wage approximately 84 percent of
what white men earn, compared to 49
percent in 1940.
"Although these Impressive gains are
cause for optimism, the fact remains that
black men still do not earn as much as white
men." the report said.
The report pointed to a number of factors
to explain the narrowing o f the wage gap.
Including the convergence In the educa
tional attainment 61 white and black men.
the massive migration of blacks from the
South and Into higher-paying industrial Jobs
In the North and a decline In racial
discrimination, which, "though still evident,
abated significantly between 1940 and
1980."
B u t' the report, in a potentially con
troversial conclusion for the sharply polar
t
ed commission, also said ll could not !
ized
de■(ermine to what extent civil rights laws j
detl In narrowing the wage gap.
aide
"Federal civil rights programs and policies
have undoubtedly contributed to a reduc
tion In discriminatory behavior in the labor!
market." the report said. But. "It remains)
debatable whether federal civil rights policy*
is the primary determinant of the growth In j
relative black earnings occurring after*
1964."
Another likely source of controversy is tfie .
study's section on the declining labor forde
participation — defined as those working lor
actively seeking work — by black men and
the possible link of the decline to federal*
welfare programs.
Chem ical Fires Force Evacuation O f 1,600
"Fifty-five gallon drums were
By U n ited Press International cal Co. where the lire broke out
Tw o chemical fires at plants In at 2:15 a.m. EDT. Residents shooting up in the air like
Indiana and North Carolina complained of headaches and missiles Just going all over the
spewed clouds of noxious smoke leary eyes and 14 firefighters p la c e ." said Sharon. Baker,
Thursday, forcing 1.600 resi were treated for exposure to assistant to the Durham City
mauagcr.” Wc were very lucky in
dents to flee their homes. Resi smoke and fumes.
dents complained of headaches
Residents were allowed to re this situation.”
In Elkhart. Ind.. thick clouds
but no m ajor injuries were turn home about 5:45 a.m. after
state environm ental officials of rolling, black toxic smoke
reported, officials said.
in Durham. N.C.. a fire and determined the cloud was not a from a chemical fire at the
Superior Oil Co. warehouse
series of explosions rocked a health threat.
downtown chemical plant early
" A lot of them were offended forced about 1.OOO residents
Thursday, forming a cloud of by the odor but none of them to from their homes, officials said.
The fire at the warehouse
my knowledge have been treated
noxious fumes over the city.
about 5 miles from downtown
"T h e major problem was a by a doctor.” Pendergrass said.
The lire was sparked by a Elkhart broke out at 10:15 p.m.
cloud formed by toxic vapors
from the fire," said Lt. Jack battery in a truck at loading CDT Wednesday, releasing toxic
Pendergrass, "ft was very ob dock that set off explosions in fumes from burning fiberglass
noxious and offensive to humans three trailers loaded with drums resins, organic peroxide, .ipetone
of toluene, acetone, sulfuric acid and dichlormethene.
In the area.”
Police evacuated about 600 and sodium hydrosulfite, said
No serious Injuries were re
people from a 12-block area Durham Em ergency Manage ported. but 11 people. Including
six firefighters, were treated for
around the Southchem Chemi ment Director Ellis Stanley.
minor sjnoke Inhalation, officials
said.
Officials declared the fire un-^
tier control about 8 a.m. and'
allow ed residents to return
home.
*
"I thought another lank car
blew up." said Ray Reed, un area
resident. A railroad tank ear
leaking toxic hydrogen ffourlde
In Feb. 1985 forced the evacua
tion of 1.000 area residents.
Firefighters were hampered by
the fumes and a lack of fire
hydrants In the area, said Don
Mockler. director of the Elkhart
County Civil Defense. Foam was
used to douse the fire, which
caused an estimated SI million
In damage.
The cause of the blaze was
under investigation.
�%- # r v
■ n
At
Lions Slip
Past Lyman
Oainoy, Jorry, Burton
.Shino In Prop Thrijlor
IflM ltflM ilf
S w U S p w ti W r t fr
LONG WOOD - If the r a t of
the high school football season is
half as exciting as Thursday
night's (all jamboree between
b vled o and Lyman, then Cans
are In for quite a treat this year.
With Oviedo leading. 7 -0 . In
the second quarter. Lyman got
the ball at its own 20-yard line
w ith Just 1:24 rem a in in g ,
greyhound quarterback John
Burton led the Hounds 80 yards,
g a p p in g the d riv e w ith an
f^ght-yard touchdown pass to
sophomore receiver Steven Jerry
vtlth Just 11 seconds le ft Lyman
elected to go for two points and
the victory, but Burton's pass
was Incomplete giving Oviedo a
.7-6 victory before 2,900 Cans at
Lyman.
‘ ‘ It w a s rea lly e x c it in g ."
Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said.
"It was nice to see the kids win
bUt It really doesn't mean that
.much. W e are looking forward to
pextw eek."
Blanton can thank senior
fallback Willie Gainey for the
Victory. Gainey rushed for 39
yards on nine carries. The big
lay came when Gainey broke
jour
tackles and ran 10 yards to
hpie Hounds
two yard line. After
a,' brilliant goal line stand by
[Lyman, Gainey fought his way
across the goal line from two
yards o u t
’ "Our offensive line played real
ly well tonight,” Gainey said. "I
was happy with the way we
p layed . W e are all looking
forward to next week.”
. Next week the Lions will travel
to Lake Brantley to take on the
Patriots. The game was original
ly scheduled to be played at
pvledo but had to moved since
Oviedo High Is currently being
renovated.
"I have been looking forward
({d playing Lake Brantley all
'summer long,” Gainey said.
V/W e d o n 't lik e them v e ry
thrich..............
Lyman will open up its season
at home against Orlando Boone
Friday. “ We have got some work
to do this week.” Lyman coach
Bill Scott said. "W e got a alow
srart tonight, hopefully we will
get a better start next week
when It counts. I'd rather lose
tonight than next week.”
t!' Scott said that he was happy
with p erform a n ce of
Quarterbacks Darren Boyeson
and Burton. "Darren and John
did a super Job tonight,” Scott
said. “ It will be tough to decide
who will start next week. We'll
take a look at the film and make
a decision early In the week.”
Boyeson was 1 for 4 for 10
yards and had several passes
dropped. Burton was 6 for 9.
g o o d fo r 71 y a r d s and a
touchdown. “ They are both
quality players.” Scott added. "I
was happy With the way both of
them played tonight.”
mi Lyman tailback Robert Thom
as. who gained 960 yards last
year, was held to only 16 yards.
"W e have got to work on our
gro u n d g a m e ." S cott said.
"Hopefully It will get better as
the season goes on.”
rnOvledo had the first scoring
opportunity Just two minutes
Into the game. After four runs by
Gainey put It at the Lyman 23.
kicker Gordon King attempted a
40- yard field goal. The kick had
plenty o f distance but staled
Wide to the right.
;iiLyman got the„ball and went
npwherc. On fourth down the
Greyhounds attempted a punt
byt got a bad snap from center
and punter Scott RadclIfT was
tackled at his own 19 giving
<|Vledo great field position.
['After Gainey was caught for a
(wo-yard loss, he read a nice
t>lock by center King and fought
hfs way 17 yards to the two yard
lipe. Three plays later on fourth
and goal. Gainey was stopped at
ihe line of scrimmage but his
second effort got him Into the
end roue. King added the extra
point giving the Lions a 7-0 lead
with 9:10 left in the game.
‘After two Lyman drives and
one Oviedo drive resulted In no
points, the 'Hounds got the ball
b «ck at their own 20 with 1:24
left In the contest. After a short
completion of six yards. Burton
bU Jerry, who is related for
farmer Lyman. Clemson and
D e tr o it L io n s stan dou t A1
Latimer, for a nine-yard gain.
Burton then threw a bomb to
Jerry that was good for 39 yards.
A late hit penalty brought the
ball to the Oviedo 12.
' Burton then hit wide reclevcr
Jim Lamb for a four-yard gain,
bringing the ball to the eight.
Burton followed with a looping
S ee L Y M A N . Page 10A
Srejber
Seminole's Nick Ceslello levels Lakeland Kathleen's Aubrey
Bell. Bell fumbled and Willie Campbell recovered for the
NEW YO RK (UPI) - West
Germ any’s Boris Becker wears a
watch on his wrist during tennis
m a tch es. In hla U.S. Open
quarterfinal match, it could have
been a stopwatch.
Becker humiliated Milan Sre
jb e r of Czechoslovakia 6-3, 6-2
6-1 in 81 minutes Thursday in a
match that was so lopsided that
the record night-sesalon crowd of
20.077 at the National Tennis
Center w as booing the Czech.
The 6-foot*8 Srejber earned
Juat 27 points in the final two
sets, which took only 49 minutes
to play.
"A t the end or the third set I
looked at the scoreboard and it
said 6-3. 6-2, 4-0." Becker said,
"a n d I said. 'What the hell is
going on. this Is a quarterfinal
m atch ?"'
T h e unseeded Srejber was
listless In the final two sets and
could be seen reaching Into a
brown bag during breaks. He
said he was not taking any
medication and was not Injured.
ty Lm UI
Becker put Just 59 percent or
his booming first serves In play
'Noles. The Tribe lost, 7-0, but coach Dave Mosure was but when they did land. Srejber
Impressed with his team's effort. Seminole opens next week.
w as unable to handle them,
winning only three points on the
34 occasions Becker’s first serve
w as good. Srejber. ranked 37th
In the w o rld , n ever broke
Becker's serve.
"Before the match I was a little
shaky." said Becker, who lost to
Srejber In February In their only
career meeting. " I felt pressure
at the beginning but I play my
man) reached out and grabbed up to No. 1? " I know what I’m best under pressure."
going to do. but I'm not saying.”
m e."
B e c k e r , the two-tim e
Mosure said he wasn't sur Mosure said with a smile. "I'm Wimbledon champion and third
prised that Willis made the really happy with the overall seed at the Open, has lost Just
transition so easily. "W h e n picture. We were much more tw o sets in five matches to reach
Dwayn is at halfback, he doesn't consistent tonight than a year his first Open semifinal.
think — he Just runs.” Mosure. ago.
Becker's victory earned him
beginning his second year. said.
"T h e offense had some real the right to face Mlloslav Mccirof
"There Is no adjustment needed good moments. Everything that Czechoslovakia in one semifinal.
occurred in a negative matter Defending champion and No. I
for him.”
Adding to Willis' explosiveness (two fumbles lost) can be cor seed Ivan Lendl plays fourthwas an adequate job by backup rected."
seeded Stefan Edbcrg of Sweden
QB Jerry Govemall, formerly
Mosure singled out running In the other Saturday semifinal.
Jerry Blankenship. Although the back Curtis Rudolph (4/12). tight
M eclr im proved hls record
Junior was 0 for 3 on his throws, end Sonny Osborn (2/43) for against Swedish players over the
he was cool under fire and offensive praise. Willis had both last two years to 18-3 Thursday
handled the operation o f the com pletions In six attempts. with a 6-4. 6-2. 3-6. 6-2 victory
Seminole was penalized three over No. 7 Joaklm Nystrom.
offense well.
Does that mean Willis returns
Meclr, who beat second-seeded
to halfback and Govemall moves
S ee T R IB E , Page 10A
Swede Mats Wllander to reach
the quarterfinals, had no expla
nation for hls success against
Swedish players.
LAKE HOWELL JAMBOREE: THE LINEUPS
" I f I knew." he said. "I'd tell
you.
T h e women's finalists will be
L A K E M A R Y O FFEN SE
L A K E H O W ELL D E FEN S E
determined
today when second
Flanker..............
End.................
seed Chris Evert Lloyd faces No.
Tackle................
Tackla..............
Guard.................
. Albert Valla 7 H e l e n a
Middla Guard...
S u k o v a of
Center................
Tackla..............
Czechoslovakia
in one semifinal
Guard.................
End............
Tackla................ .............. Saan Flaharty
Llnabackar....... ....Stave Ryan/Jason Kofar a n d t o p - s e e d e d M a r t i n a
Tight End..........
Linebacker.
J*ff H*rrl« Navratilova faces No 3. Steffi
Quartarback........
Cornerbock......
G raf of West Germany In the
Fullback.............
Corntrbjck...
Halfback.............
Strong Sifity....
other.
Halfback.............
Fraa Safety
Evert Lloyd, making a record
Klckar................
P u n tar
16th
consecutive Open semifinal
LA K E M ARY D EFEN S E
appearance, has beaten Sukova
End .................................. Scott Keller
L A K E B R A N T LE Y O FFEN SE
Tackle.................... ............Stovo Arthur Spill End................
In all 14 o f their meetings. But
Middle Ouord................. Robb Roddlog ton
Tackla.................. .
.... Derek Wllfoog
Sukova
extended Evert Lloyd to
Toe Mo.............................. Rodnoy Notion Guard...................
three sets at Wimbledon and the
End....................................... Don Forrlt Canter...................
Outildo Linebacker................. Doug Bondy Guard...................
Federation Cup earlier in the
Mlddlt Llnobocktr....................Mott Bock
Tackla...................
year.
Outildo Llnobocktr. ................ Rob Bom
Tight End..............
Holfbock....................... Sholdon Richords
T h e Navratllova-Graf match
Flanker.................
Holtbock.............................. Torry Miller Quarterback...........
was expected to be the feature
Solely....................
Carlo* Hortifleld Fullback...............
Punter................... ........Bob Culpepper Tailback..................
Jnhnnw firlffir. on t o d a y ' s s c h e d u l e . The
17-year-old G raf Is the only
Klckar..................
LAKE HOWELLOFFSNSE
L A K E B R A N T LE Y D EFEN S E
p
l a y e r to h a v e beaten
Quarterback.................. Mark Walnwrlght End........................
QawlH Williams
Navratilova In straight sets this
Halfback.................
Nethon Hoiklni Tackla..................
Halfback..................
Cornell Rigby Middla Guard.........
year. But that victory came at
Tackle....................
I.avln Hunnewell Tackl#..................
the German Open on clay. Grafs
Tackle....................
..... Mike Schaefer End......................
best su rfa ce. Overall.
Guard.. . ...........................Steve Vodolo Llnabackar............
Guard..............
Kenny Joeeph Llnabackar............
Navratilova has won three of
Center ........>...................... Jason Kotor Cornarback............
their four meetings.
Tight End..................................Greg HIM Cornerback...........
"M a n y players go against
Siotback...............................Bill Wauon
Salaty ..................
Wide Receiver..........
. Cialg Derlngton Safaty..................
Martina wanting to wtn a few
Kicker.............................................. JettPhilips
Punter..................
gam es," G raf said.
Kathleen Holds Off Tribe
Willis' Explosive Jaunts Alter Quarterback Plans
H era ld S p o rts E d ito r
LONGWOOD - Dwayn Willis,
scheduled to step in for injured
Jeff Blake at quarterback this
f a ll, th re w an in t e r e s t in g
monkey wrench Into Seminole
coach D ave M osure’a plans
Thursday night a t Lyman High
School.
Willis; a senior who led the
team In rushing last year, did a
creditable Job at QB as the
Seminolea dropped a 7-0 oneh a lf d e c is io n to L a k e la n d
Kathleen before 2.500 fans. But
It was his play at halfback the
final seven minutes which may
have altered Mosure's thinking.
Willis was "Mr. Explosive."
Football
T h e s p e e d y s e n io r , a k ey
member o f S em in ole’s state
champion track team last year,
ripped off gains of 10. 7, 13 and
1 yards. On two occasions, he
was close to breaking the big
one, only to be detoured by a
last-second grasp.
"When ! was at quarterback I
was too tense and indecisive on
the rollouts.” Willis said about
his Inability to turn the comer.
"When I moved to halfback. 1
was hungry for the ball. I was
close to breaking that one (13yardcr) but some dude (safety
Jam boree II: Rams,
Howell Vie Tonight
B y S co tt Sander
H era ld S p o rts W r ite r
After beating on each other for
the first three weeks o f the high
school football season, players
will get a chance to beat on
opponents instead o f teammates
In tonight's fall Jamboree at Lake
Howell High School. Admission
Is $2.
In the first half, coach Fred
Almon and the Lake Brantley
Patriots will meet the DeLand
Bulldogs at 7:30 p.m. The sec
on d h a l f h a s c o a c h M ike
Bisceglla's host Silver Hawks
going up against Harry Nelson's
Lake Mary Rams at 8:30.
T h e fall Jam boree docs a
number of different things for
coaches: It gives them a chance
to evaluate their players. It
shows them what their strengths
and weaknesses are. and It gives
them a solid Idea o f what to
expect during the season.
• At Lake Mary, coach Nelson
Football
said that he likes the idea of
having a fall Jamboree. " I think
that the Jamboree Is good for
everyone involved in It." Nelson
said. "It Is kind o f a festive
atmosphere. There Is also not as
much pressure to w in.”
Nelson said that practices are
going according to schedule.
“ Every thing Is going very well,”
Nelson said. "W e are right on
schedule.”
Leading the Rams* offense will
be senior quarterback Shane
Lettcrlo. Fullback Tom Kothera
and halfback Anthony Hartsfleid
give the Rams two big tough
b l o c k i n g b a c k s In f r o n t
1,00-yard back John Curry.
Nelson said he expects his
running game to be potent. "W e
See JAM BO REE. Page lO A
N C A A G rants Stay For N ebraska; Bring O n FSU
and non-students use their tick
U n ited P ress In te rn a tio n a l
The college football season ets to the game.
'Fifty-three players are Ineligi
opens on a grand scale Saturday
with seven of the nation's top 10 ble for one game and seven are
team s in action and N C AA out for two games.
After much deliberation, the
policemen wielding their rule
NCAA
agreed to delay enforcing
books.
T h e NCAA, once a docile, any penalties against Nebraska
fatherly organization, now Is as pending a hearing Tuesday.
"Our request was to stay the
active as some of its football
t e a m s . T h e N C A A a g r e e d ruling on the eligibility o f the
Thursday to stay Its enforce players until our appeal can be
ment o f suspensions against 60 heard by the (NCAA) Council’s
U n iversity Nebraska players, Subcom m ittee on E ligib ility
slapped LSU's program with Appeals." Martin Massengale.
sanctions and disclosed it is Chancellor o f the University of
I n v e s t i g a t i n g s i xt l ^- r ankcd Nebraska-Ltncoln. said at a
Thursday news conference. He
Alabama for possible violations.
N ebraska entertain s 11th- said "the NCAA responded by
ranked Florida State at Lincoln. approving the stay."
Massengale said a telephone
Neb.. Saturday 6ut for a while it
looked as if the game would be conference cull hearing o f the
canceled. The NCAA suspended appeal was planned Tuesday by
60 Nebraska players Wednesday the NCAA.
"I think we’re pleased with the
night for at least one game
because they let non-relatives stay." said Nebraska Coach Torn
Football
Osborne. "It gives us an oppor
tunity to draw our breath. The
decision by the NCAA came so
fast that wc cou ld n 't alter
practice."
At Baton Rouge. La., the
NCAA slapped LSU's football
program with a public repri
mand and a one-year probation
for 12 violations of league re
cruiting regulations.
The league also Issued u on
e-year ban on off-campus re
cruiting by assistant football
coach Terry Lewis.
H o w e v e r , the u n i v e r s i t y
escaped any serious penalties
and was allowed to retain televi
sion rights and post-season bowl
privileges.
A two-year Investigation o f
LSU's football program resulted
in 26 allegations of wrongdoing.
Those were culled to 12 after
university ofilclals appeared at
an NCAA hearing In Colorado
Springs, Colo., last month.
M eanwhile, in Tuscaloosa.
Ala., the NCAA Is Investigating
w h e th e r the U n iv e rs ity o f
Alabama violated regulations by
t r a n s p o r t i n g p l a y e r s to a
teammate’s funeral.
According to school officials,
the NCAA has asked for In
formation on the Aug. 28 funeral
of Willie Ryles In Columbus. Ga..
Just across the state line from
Ryles' hometown of Phenlx City,
Ala.
"W e're going to write it up and
send It to them." football coach
Ray Perkins said Wednesday as
Ills team continued preparations
for Vanderbilt Saturday. "W e
don't think It's a big deal."
The rules lu question have to
do with "extra benefits" for
student-athletes.
"Transportation to a funeral Is
not one o f the perm issible
expenses an. Institution can
rovlde a student-athlete." said
e vin Lennon o f the NCAA
Legislative Services office.
Lennon, who emphasized he
can talk only about hypothetical
cases, said exceptions can be
made If a practice session or
team meeting Is held at the site
If It Is within the state or within
100 inlles o f the campus.
Columbus. Ga.. Is about 185
miles from the Tuscaloosa. Ala.,
campus — thus the possible
violation. However, a loophole
may let Alabama off the hook.
Alabama did not travel from
T u s c a lo o s a to th e f uner al
because It was In New Jersey
p a rticip a tin g In the K ickoff
Classic the day prior to the
gam e. Instead o f taking Its
charter back to Birmingham.
K
�FI.
11-Testaverde Shootou t
Brings Back QB M em ories
A T L A N T A (UPI) — Every now
and then you run Into a memo
rable passing duel on the college
loot ball (Hrcult.
Such was the one between
Doug Flu lie and Bernle Koear
that Thanksgiving weekend of
1964. Such was the one between
Archie Manning and Scott Hunt
er that September night o f I960.
And so could be the one between
Vlnny Testaverdc and Kerwln
Bell this coming Saturday af
ternoon.
In that first one wc mentioned.
Flutlc. the 5-foot-9 Boston Col
lege quarterback who ranks as
the most prolific passer In NCAA
history, and Kosar. who left
Miami a year early to become a
pro. combined for 919 air yards
In a 47-45 Boston College victory
that was won on the game's final
play.
In the second. Manning had an
SEC-record 540 yards In total'
offense, but Hunter, connecting
on 22 o f 29 passes for 300 yards,
was the winning quarterback as
Alabama nipped Ole Miss. 33-32.
T h ere's no guarantee that
S a t u r d a y ’ s duel b etw een
Testaverdc and Bell w ill be
anything like those two. But
you've got to like their chances.
Last year. Belf. the No. 2-rated
passer returning to the college
scene this year, wus 20 of 28 for
248 yards and four touchdowns,
und Testaverdc. m aking his
debut as K osar's successor.
r n iiy »
a
i n
99 i H
i a
i
i —*t w
Kerwin, Vinny A re n ’t
Saturday’s Only Stars
■ y in
his final year o f college eligibility
to sign w ith the C leveland
Browns.
"1 knew he was considering
that,
but nothing for sure,.*.'
threw for 278 as Florida, winn
Testaverde
recalled.
ing 35-23. handed the Hurri
canes their only regular-season
Kosar overshadowed Bell In
loss.
their lonq confrontation In *84.
Both tuned up last week with the Miami ace hitting on 25 o f 33
Testaverdc. a 6-5. 210-pound pusses for 300 yards while Bell, a
senior from Elmont. N.Y.. going rt'dshlrt freshman making hi*
17-30-231 In Miami's 34-14 varsity debut, going 1530— 159.
win at South Carolina and Bell, a
"O n e day l ‘ m the backup
6-3. 205-pound junior from Day. quarterback, the next I'm get
going 14-23— 160 and throwing ting ready to start against the
for three TDs In Florida's 38-14 defending national champions
win over Georgia Southern.
(Miami)." said Bell. "W hen I first
A year ago. Bell threw for went Into that game, my knees
2.687 yards and 21 TDs while were knocking. I was scared to
leading Florida to Its second death. I was really nervous. To
s t r a i g h t 9-1-1 r e c o r d a n d look back at what I've done the
Testaverde had 3.238 yards and past two years Is unbelicveable."
21 TD passes In Miami's 10-1
F l o r i d a S t a t e l ost to
cam paign. Ironic as It m ay
Testaverde
and Bell last season
sound, going Into the '84 season
,ind
has
to
face
them again this
there was no reason to figure
scuson so a lot of people ask
cither would see much action In
Scmlnoles Coach Bobby Bowden
85.
to compare the two.
Bell is a former walk-on who
"Th at's like comparing Dan
was rated the Gators' No. 5
quarterback after the ’84 spring Marino to Joe Montana." says
drills and made It to No. 1 Just Bowden. "B oth arc winners.
four days before the 84 season They are pretty much In a class
opened when the last man still by themselves In what they do.
ahead of him at that time. Dale They are different, however, in
Dormlney. suffered a season- that Testaverde's a Marino type
o f quarterback, the classic
ending knee Injury In practice.
Testaverde figured on conti dropback passer, while Bell's
nuing his No. 2 status until the more like Montana In that he can
day he learned that Kosar. an scramble and make something
early graduate, was going to skip happen on the run."
Football
■ •M ay
GAINESVILLE - ' I f you dig hard enough
through the thick Heisman hype surrounding the
quarterbacks In Saturday's FIorlda-Miam! game;
some other outstanding players come Into focus.
Vlnny Testaverde of the seventh-ranked Hurri
canes and Florida's Kerwln Bell are two o f the
nation's finest passers and each got off to a good
1966 start last week.
Testaverde. fifth In the Heisman voting last
year, completed 17 of 30 passes for 231 yards In
Miami's 34-14 victory over South Carolina. Bell
threw three touchdown passes and ran for
another score In Florida’s 3514 romp against
Georgia Southern.
Although the Gators are unbeaten In their last
21 games at Florida Field. Miami Is favored by
four points for the 4 p.m. kickoff.
Testaverde received ample ground support last
week from Junior Melvin Bratton, who scored
three times and rushed for 105 yards In Just 10
carries. T h e Hurricanes' defense is led by
275-pound tackle Jerome Brown and linebacker
George Mira Jr., who led Miami with 135 tackles
lost season.
"W hat concerns us about Miami Is their great
balance." says Galen Hall, who has lost Just one
o f 20 games as Gators coach. "T h ey have a
Heisman Trophy candidate at quarterback and he
gets a lot o f attention, but he is far from the whole
story about their football team. There Is no area
you could single out to attack and there's no
iestlon this Is a team capable of contending for
e national championship."
Bell Is not alone, either. The Gators rolled up
258 yards rushing against Georgia Southern as
Gator quarterback Kerwln Bell rolls right
the huge offensive line opened holes big enough
looking for a receiver. Bell and M iam i's
for the pudgy Hall to lumber through. Sophomore
Vlnny Testaverde hook up Saturday after In
Wayne Williams and freshman Octavius Gould
combined for 164 ytirds and the defense limited
what expects to be a showcase for two
the Eagles to Just 93 yards passing.
Heisman Trophy contenders.
The Gator defense has not yielded a TD pass Ih
seven consecutive games, but Georgia Southern's
Tracy Ham is no Testaverde.
"T h e guy (Testaverde) Is up for the Heisman
Trophy." Florida comerback Jarvis Williams
says. "H e ’s one o f the best In the nation and.
Little sald: he expects to go with l2-of-20 field goal attempts last year,
cither Ross or Thomas In the season including a league-record 52-yarder when you go against the best, the best comes out
In you. We are Just going to try and play the best
opener with Central Florida. The agulnst G e o rgia Southern, and
we can and try and be state champs again."
Muyor's Cup game Saturday will be 28-of-29 extra points. Five of his eight
Florida leads the series 25-22. Including a 35-23
played at Orlando Stadium with a 7 inisscs cam e from 45 yards or
victory in Miami last season. Bell completed 20 of
further.
p.m. kickoff.
The defense will be led by senior
28 passes for 248 yards and four TDs.
With an experienced offensive line
"Bell really hurt us last year." Miami Coach
led by senior tackle Donavan Fann. a strong safety and captain Mark Irvin,
Jimmy Johnson says. "W c thought there might
first-team MEAC player last year. another all-league selection a year
be a dropoff in their running game with the loss of
Little expects big things from soph ago.
John L. Williams and Neal Anderson, but It
" I hope our defense Is strong
omore running back Kevin Finnic
doesn't appear that Is the case. Playing them at
enough to carry us until we get
from Miami Northwestern.
Florida Field Is quite a challenge."
"Finnic was the leading rusher In strong enough offensively." Little
Maktng his first college start. Testaverde hit on
Dude County his senior year." Little said. "W e 'v e been explosive o f
24 o f 40 passes for 278 yards against the Gators
said. "Kevin played good football fensively since I came here and I feel
In 1985 but was Intercepted twice.
whenever wc played hint last year we'll be uble to score points. But we
00m
(162 yards on 44 carries). I feel he's can’t wait too long. Wc play some
going to be an outstanding running good football teams this year.
T A P E D E LA Y — Although Saturday's game
"T h is year, the conference will be
b uc k a n d p r o b a b l y t h e n e x t
won’ t be televised live because the Gators are still
1.000-yard rusher before he leaves the toughest it’s ever been. In the on probation. It will be televised on a tape-delayed
past, it's been maybe three teams In basis by Orlando's WCPX-6. Sanford's WUEZhere."
Sophomore Manny Manolas returns the hunt, but this year, we have five
1400 will carry the radio broadcast beginning
as the placcktckcr. Manolas hit teams (out o f six) that could win It."
with the 3 p.m. pregame.
S
Bethune Turns To Defense For Opener Against UCF
DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - The
Bcthunc-Cookman Wildcats, long
known for their offensive exploits,
will be looking to the defense for
leadership In 1986.
After featuring an explosive offense
for three years under record-setting
quarterback Bernard Hawk, the
Wildcats face a rebuilding year at the
offensive skill positions while the
nITcnsivc line returns intact.
D efen sively, fourth-year Coach
Lurry Little returns nine starters
from last year's 6-4 squad.
Overall, the W ildcats have 20
seniors back and Little hopes a
strong defense can hold on until the
offense catches up.
"1 feel this team can be good."
Little said. "W ith 20 seniors on the
leum. we have to be good this year. I
feel this team can be as good as the
Football
team that won the conference two
years ago. 1 have a lot of confidence
in them. I have a lot of winners on
this team. What we lack In experi
ence we make up for In hard work
and people that really want to w in."
Gone is Hawk, the leading passer in
Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference his
tory. as well as running backs King
Green and James Graham.
A three-way battle for the starting
quarterback slot Is underway be
tween Junior Greg Ross from Miami's
Central High, sophomore Anthony
Thomas from Lakeland, a transfer
from T e n n e s s e e , and rcd-shlrt
freshm an Kris Sm ith from
Jacksonville Bolles.
Carter , Snyder Give
Indians Optimistic
Shots For Next Year
U n ited P re s s In te rn s tlo n s l
Al t houg h Cl e v e l a n d faces
another year o f waiting for the
Indians to contend for the Am er
ican League East title ut season's
end. at least t h e y have some
personnel worthy of optimism.
Jot* Carter hit a grand slam
and Cory Snyder added two
three-run shots Thursday night
lo lead the Cleveland Indians to
a 15- 4 v i c t o r y o v e r t h e
Milwaukee Brewers.
" I f I could stay healthy. I had
the confidence I could get my
numbers together." Carter said.
” 1 still say I’m not a home run
hitter. I'm a line drive hitter."
Carter Is hitting .444 with two
grand slams and 16 RBI with the
buses loaded this season. As a
team. Cleveland is hitting .355
with the bases loaded, including
three grand slams and 80 RBI.
It was Carter's third four-hit
game of the season and Snyder's
third two-homer game. Every
Cleveland starter had at least
one hit. and the team totalled
17.
" H e ’ s an o u t s t a n d i n g
ballplayer." Milwaukee Manager
G e o r g e B a m b e r g e r said o f
Snyder. "H e’s going lo be a great
one. He's got great power and he
can play the infield and outfield.
"T h is kid’s only played a
couple of years and look ut what
he's doing. This kid could be a
A.L. Baseball
superstar. He's a great looking
ballplayer.”
Snyder, who was called up
from the minors In June, was
hitting .267 going Into the game
with 20 homers and 50 RBI.
The loss was the Brewers'
sixth straight, one short of their
longest streak of the season.
Starter Scott Butlcs. 10-8, went
live Innings, giving up four runs
on nine hits and a walk. Dickie
Noles pitched three In.lings, and
Rich Yett pitched the ninth.
Loser Tim Leary. 9-12. pitched
three innings, giving up seven
runs, four earned, on eight hits.
Leary has not won at home since
June 20.
In the other American League
gam e. Kansas Ci ty dow ned
Chicago 1-0. In the only National
League game. Montreal defeated
San Francisco 4-2.
R oya ls 1, W h ite S ox 0
At Kansas City. Lonnie Smith
singled home Kevin Seltzer In
the eighth inning to support the
combined three-hit pitching of
Mark Gublcza and Steve Farr,
leading the Royals. Steve Farr.
8-4. relieved in the eighth Inning
and finished. Chlcugo reliever
Bill Dawley. 0-6, took the loss.
Smith Finds Stuff Too Late
MONTREAL (UPI) - Too lale
for the Montreal Expos to make a
difference in the National League
East race, right-hander Bryn
Smith has found himself.
Smith, a winner of 18 games
Iasi season, threw eight innings
and brought his record to 10-8
Wednesday nlghi. helping the
Expos record a 4-2 victory over
I he San Fransisco Giants.
"I am pitching the way I know
how to pitch and i am getting
my curveball over the plate, said
Smith. "I Just go out there and
pilch as long as I can. I try not lo
walk anybody.I Just let them hit
the bail and use my control".
Smith struck out s.-ven and
walked one in giving up eight
hits, in clu d in g back-to-back
homers by Candy Maldonado
N.L. Baseball
and Chili Davis leading off the
ninth.
• 1 don't know what it Is.
Maybe because we are not in the
running, there is no pressure on
me now. I think this was vintage
Smith and when I collapsed it
was vintage Reardon."
Jeff Reardon threw the last
inning to earn his 29th save,
allowing a single but also strik
ing out the side.
Tim Raines was O for 4 lo fall
two .points behind idle Tony
Gwynn in the N.L. batting race.
Raines dropped lo .332 while
Gy wnn remained at .334.
Greenberg
Dead At 75
MAJOR-LEAGUE ROUNDUP
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GREENBERG
Hank Grttaktry't Career SUttittct
By United F ra il loltraantdal
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SAN FRANCISCO
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LEADERS
AMERICAN K A O U I
NEW YORK (UPI) - The INI mt,or ittgut
p o t'w tu n It tcfwduitd lo ktgm wim the
America) U tg u t pttyofft on TutvJoy. Oct. 7,
tht csmmiuontr't offet onnouKtd Tlturt
dly.
T)tt N iicao I Ittgu t w n tt it Khtdutd lo
oewn the Id cw.ng rnghl. wniti Iht Urd World
Stritt m i lo tag.n Stiurdoy nt/il. Ocl IL m
mt N l city
For mo Meond Height yttr mo playoftt
will tw dKKkd under 4 k ill of ttvtn formtl
Prtviout'y. He formtl wo, k tll of f i x
The AL Mnot W ill ktgm In the home pen gI
mg Eosl winner The NL tenet will ktg n m
Iht home perk of Iht Wttt wtrtntr
The American Auociolion Buhtio B urn
ht«t M uted them working rtUtionthip w,m
mt Onego While So, and will iwtk o new
ptrtnl club Nr Iht IN7 u t u n
B'tont Prttidtnl Robert Rich Jr ta d
Wrckwtdty ht u n i « lentr le mt While Su
tro u tnt.tning Ihtm ht wot Nrmmtlmg met
two yttr working agreement Mt utd mt
it nor it , ip K itd lo rtoch Chicago todty
"I m ated them lor I f i two y o tn " R,ch
ttid "And I told Ihtm I tnioytd Iht
rtitlontrup •'
Although Rich Itrmtd mo ip iil t i k t rg
cordial. pUytr cell upt try the Whilt So. M lo
Itw contpM of o Bulftio turn mot tied kern
contending lor the E ttl Otvilion title Ihn
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tw o p oin t* b e h in d Tony G w y n n
who d id n 't p la y T h u rsd a y A y n a r
ago. H a in e t w a tO tor 4, too
as
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (UPI)
— Hank Greenberg, a Hall of
Fame slugger who was the first
baseball player to earn an annu
al salary of $100,000. has died
after a 13-month bout with
cancer. He was 75.
Greenberg, who won two Most
Valuable Player awards and was
thought of as one of the sport's
gentlemen, passed away at his
home Thursday morning. The
announcement was made by Los
Angeles Clippers President Alan
Rotiicnberg, a senior partner In a
law firm In which Greenberg's
son. Stephen. Is also employed.
T h e ri ght-handed bat t i ng
Greenberg hit 331 home runs.
Including a season-high of 58 In
1938 In which he challenged the
mark of Babe Ruth. He had a
.313 lifetime batting average,
playing for the Detroit Tigers
and Pittsburgh Pirates from
1933 through 1947.
"Hank Greenberg was a trib
ute to baseball on and off the
field," said Tigers President Jim
Campbell. "H e was one of the
most feared home run hitters of
all time. Later he proved to be
equally productive as a baseball
executive. More than anything,
though, he was a gentleman.
The Tigers and all baseball will
miss him."
The Pirates. In a statement,
said: "T h e Pirates recall Hank
Gicenberg's final year as an
active player In 1947 — one of
great dedication, which saw him
play In 125 games, hit 25 home
runs and provided leadership to
a budding young home run
hitter named Ralph Klncr.”
Greenberg became the first
player to earn a $100,000 salary
when he accepted the Pirates’
offer In 1947 after a surprise
maneuver In which the Tigers
waived him out of the American
League. He was released after
the 1947 season and joined the
Cleveland Indians' front office.
The slugger led the American
League In homers five times but
Is probably best remembered for
his performance In 1938 when
he became the third player at
the time lo challenge Ruth's
record of 60 hoiners.
Hack Wilson of the Chicago
Cubs hit 56 In 1930 and Jimmie
Foxx of the Boston Red Sox hit
58 In 1932. Greenberg had 58
after 148 games but failed to
connect in Ills final seven games.
�Carl
Vaniura
Som lnolm Soccm r C lub
*
OIF W ith
JamborSaturday
TIM Seminole Soccer c lu b w ill kick off lt» I M S tan
with a soccer Jamboree at 8 a.m. Saturday at the
Lyman High, School Stadium in Longwood. Over 1300
young people from agea 5 to 19 will participate In the full
'B O TO R
mmoq
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-
College.
A soccer club spokesman said refreshments. Including
home*baked goods made by the parents, will be on sate
along with T-shirts, hats and other soccer items.
F e h r Trails
Al/xt A t 0.C
O pen
ENDICOTT. N.Y. (UPI) - When the Professional Golfers
Association tour takes its road show to courses throughout
the country. Rick Fehr travels as a member o f the
supporting cast.
W hile the G reg Normans. Bob Tways and Jack
Nicklauses get the headlines and endorsements, the Rick
Fehrs o f the tour are eating fast food and sharing room
expenses with other marginal players.
Last year Fehr. a two-time All-American at Brigham
Young University, finished 133rd on the tour's money list.
He stood 112th Thursday when he shot his best score o f
the season, a 6-under-par-65. to get him within a stroke o f
the lead after the first round o f the $400,000 B.C. Open.
Fehr enters Friday's second round one shot behind
leader Larry Mize and one shot ahead of Bobby Wadklns. \
Brett Upper. Mark Smith and Bill Glasson.
SCOREBOARD
Jamboree
Con tin n e d from • A
P alm er, Little L ea d The INay
POTOMAC. Md. (UPI) - Arnold Palmer and Gene Llttler
downed South Africa's Gary Player and New Zealand's Bob
Charles in match play Thursday to power an eight-player
U.S. team to a first-round lead over an International team
in the $600,000 Chrysler Cup.
Palmer had carded holes-in-one on the third hole in
consecutive practice rounds Tuesday and Wednesday, but
failed to repeat the feat Thursday In the PGA senior event.
" I kind of felt like I was on the 72nd hole of the U.S. Open
with a one-stroke lead." said Palmer of his attempt for a
third consecutive hole-in-onc on the same hole.
Using a five-iron. Palmer bounced his tee shot on the
187-yard par-3 hole off the green and about 30 yards
beyond the pin. He did not complete the hole after Player
won it with a 25-foot birdie putt.
-
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Pony R eg istra tion Is Saturday
Seminole Pony Baseball will hold Its Winter League
registration on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at the
Five Points Complex. Registration will also be held from 10
a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. Sept. 13.
The Winter League will have a 10-game season with the
first game on Sept. 26 and last Dec. 6. Registration fee Is
$25 and Includes Seminole Pony shirt, hat and Insurance.
If new to the league, youngster must bring birth certificate.
There will be four leagues during the winter Including
Pinto (age 6-8), Mustang (9-10). Bronco (11-12) and Pony
(13-14).
For more Information, call Mike Black ut 327-2198.
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Baby In terru p ts M arino Signing
MIAMI (UPI) — Dan Marino's new contract ,wlll have to
wait at least another day.
Just as Miami owner Joe Robbie and quarterback Marino
were ready to iron out the final wrinkles In what will be th?
richest contract ever signed by a National Football League
player. Marino's wife Claire gave birth to a boy that put
money matters temporarily on hold.
The baby is named Daniel Charles Marino, weighs 8
pounds. 6 ounces, and is 20 inches long.
II am. - WCFX a US Opffi. Womon'i
ImaLMffiiMmiflnolt. ILI
SUNDAY
MtlKtef
•(lines for 20 yards,
v Defensively. Mosure said the
linebacklng trio o f Rick Kelley,
■fegrnle Lewis and Steve Warren
;htd Just problem. It had trouble
covering Lakeland Kathleen's
Shannon Baker-Aubrey Bell
combination. QB Baker hit FB
Bell several times out of the
backfleld. The only score came
ton a Baker-Bell swing pass for 16
jyards with 3:45 l e f f in the first
quarter. Brian Gravatt kicked
the PAT for the 7-0 lead.
; f i t was man-to-man cover
age," Lewis said "W e didn’t sec
him and we didn't put enough
riessure on the quarterback. But
thought wc really looked strong
.defensively."
Kathleen's touchdown was set
.■up by 235-pound b u lld ozer
L a n y Speights who broke over
left tackle and rambled 41 yards
.before Warren ran him down at
Ithe Seminole 16-yard line,
f fW e didn't have the right
pursuit angles on that play."
Junior d efen sive back N ick
Caslello said. "B ut we played
;thcm tough tonight. We are a
'good defensive team ."
J The defense handed the of
fense two good scorin g o p
portunities.
' With nine minutes left in the
first quarter. Kelley smeared
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halfback Stanley Jenkins who
coughed up the ball at the
Kathleen 28. John Harky cov
ered the ball for the 'Noles.
Seminole, though, couldn't get
a drive going and a holding
p e n a l t y ki l l ed the t hr e at .
Kathleen marched 88 yards for
the game’s only score on Its next
scries.
Early In the second half, the
defense came through again os
Caslello. who moved to Sanford
from Boston four years ago.
separated Bell from the ball after
a short gabs and DB W illie
Campbell pounced on the pig
skin with 11:40 to play at
Kathleen's 41.
Willis promptly hit Osborn for
14 yards to the 27. but a motion
penalty lost five yards and when
Willis threw away a lateral pass.
Seminole was back to the 44.
Willis then threw Incomplete
and the Tribe had to punt.
Campbell, who Is one o f four
new members In the secondary,
said he lecls the rookies are up to
the task. "It's n lot tougher than
J V ." he said. "But we played a
good tonight. W e'll be even
better next week (in the season
opener at Tllusvtllc Astronaut)."
Mosure ulso suid defensive
linemen Ardlne Daniels and
Keith Denton had strong per
formances. "Defensively, there
was no confusion." Mosure said.
" I wasn't impressed with out
backside pursuit, but we were
gang-tackling and hitting. W e're
looking forward to next Friday.”
IS IS :
Itug oiaZ *
Q (M )H M il(H )n JD T (S + tlffU I
W altrlp To D efen d 400 Title
RICHMOND. Va. (UPI) - Darrell Waltrlp. NASCAR's
most dominant short-track driver, will be working for a
good starting slot during Friday time trials as he tries to
defend his Wrangler 400 title.
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have some really good back this
season." Nelson said. " I f they
play up to their potential we
should be tough to stop.”
T h e d efen sive leaders arc
middle linebacker Matt Beck and
nose guard Robb Reddington.
• A t Lake Howell, coach Mike
Bisceglla's S ilv e r Hawks are
leased to be hosting the Jamoree. "T h e kids wli 'be more
r e la x e d p l a y i n g at h o m e ."
Blsceglla said. " A ll of our players
are really looking forward to It.”
Blsceglla said the Hawks are
glad that they will be playing
Lake Mary. " I think that It will
be a very good test for us."
Blsceglla said. " I t will give us a
good indication o f what type of
team we are. Lake Mary has
dominated our conference the
past few years and will be fun to
play them.”
Blsceglla said that practice has
gone well despite the humidity.
"It has really been hot out lately,
so It is tough to get a heck of a
lot done." Blsceglla said. "But
the kids have been working hard
and all of them arc very en
thusiastic about the season."
• At Lake Brantley, second
Year coach Fred Almon is hop
ing that this season will be the
opposite of last year's. Last year,
the Patriots finished 1-9 and had
enough Injuries to keep the
training staff busy.
The Injury bug has already
Almon as linebacker Mike Kelly
will miss the first two games due
to a construction accident that
nearly severed two of his fingers.
Halfback Jeff Bynum may miss
the entire season due a severe
knee injury. Bynum hurt his
knee while punting and un
derwent surgery on Wednesday.
"It's Just m ore bad luck."
Almon said. "But there Isn’t
much that I can do about it."
Alm on said that his young
team (six seniors and 37 Juniors)
Is looking forward to facing
DcLand In the Jamboree. "T h e
kids are really excited," Almon
said.
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heck of a iootball player." Scott
said. "H e Is only a sophomore
and will be getting much better.
1 wish that wc had stayed In the
C ontinued fro m 8 A
game, though."
Both Scott and Blanton said
pass on which Jerry made a
spectacular leaping catch on for that got what they wanted to out
of the Jamboree.
the touchdown.
"W c got a chance to see what
Jerry, though, was so elated
with the catch that he came out kind of team w e have." Blanton
o f the game by mistake. On the said. " I think that we will be a
two-point conversion attempt competitive club."
" I know what we have to work
Burton overthrew his reclever in
on now." Scott said. "T h e Jam
the com er of the end zone.
"S teve Jerry is going to be a boree was very helpful to us."
Lyman
ffpt t l - a t Dayton* Staff n m
Stpt M -opan
Oct. ) - N t « Smyrna loactt
Oct ff - *1 Cocoa
a t 1 7 - LYMAN
Oct I4-*tl** « M * ry
a t )l-* lS tm m o ff
No, 7-COCOABEACH
No, U -T IT U S V IILE
t in }l —At L*A* Honffl
fZ'sem i?
ra'poNY
\*~Jv BASEBALL
/winter
Basebal
\SfQ ll-U E
^ ^ W h a r a W*hayUkaThaProa \
°
R e g is tr a tio n
S a t. S e p t. 6 & 1 3 , 1 0 -1 2 a .m
5-Pokts Coaptex
SR 419 (tt Mi. L of 17-92)
Th«M groups play
Major Lssgua Rules
Season starts Sept. 28 sod ends Dec. 8 All learns play 10 games. Winter Ball
Is designed es an Instructional league In all divisions 'or new players coming
Into the league and/or moving up In aga dxlslon as wall as those returning
players who wish additional Instruction to prepare them for the upcoming spring
ssason. The format la Informal and the program Is geared to a hands-on team
and Individual Instruction as applied to game situations Proof of age required
If new to our lenguo
OINING ROOM RfSIRVAIIONS 111 *«I **I
AO, AND 0 WAGERING 7 A M «* P *1
RESUlfS lINC S II 7044
Call F o r Details
�m?
'W
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M V B M y a p M B y re 'M X L IX X H M M tM w i
•
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<$n£3£‘ f*
ration For Mother Naturet'Fall Weather Should Begin Now
September Is one o f the busiest mqnths of the
year for us dedicated gardeners. The fall
vegetable gardening season Is here. And. It*s time
to make ready to set out some annuals and
ornamental shrubs. It’s a good time for a general
cleanup of your home grounds, too. Since the
warm weather Is still with us. we need to keep a
watchful eye out for Insect and disease problems.
W e’re getting many reports o f different kinds o f
c a te rp illa rs roa m in g around — from sod
webworms to oak worms and army worms
feeding on trees, shrubs, and lawns. It really
doesn’t make much difference which caterpillar is
doing the damage, the control Is the same for all
o f them. You can spray malathlon. dtazlnon.
Sevin or Dipel to bring them under control. If It
looks like your lawn has been mowed, and you
didn’t do It. you can bet It was sod webworms or
armyworms. Be on the lookout. Scale Insects,
whlteflles. mites and aphids are busy, too. Check
with- your favorite garden supply center for
control materials.
So far. w e’ve been lucky. No hurricanes, yet.
But. don't think the season Is over. You can bet
some will form In the Caribbean and along the
Equator between here and Africa. My observation
Is that many homeowners have not cleaned out
A N rsd
B s tts ts n
Urban
H ortlcn ltrlst
323-2800
I E xt. 181
ifcn —
—
the dead trees following the freezes of a couple of
winters ago. Given a hurricane coming from the
wrong direction, you may find those trees on top
or your car or home!
Check all o f yttyir trees for broken, damaged or
dead limbs. Falling limbs can be very dangerous
and can cause considerable damage to anything
they may strike. It may be necessary to reduce
the size o f overgrown, neglected trees. If you’ve
kept your trees thinned out properly over the
years, and the canopy In proportion to the trunk,
you’ ll have only minor pruning to do.
Many palms, especially the Queen or Cocos
plumosa. were severely damaged by those freezes
a couple of years ago. They may look normal, but
don't be fooled. Best you check them carefully by
tapping the trunk lightly with your knuckles —
like knocking on a door — to see if there are any
soft spots. If so. and they are extensive, you may
be better o ff removing the affected tree. The
center of the palm trunk may have a couple of
Inches of live tissue, but the outside layer m ay be
totally dead and rotting beneath the surface. A
strong wind will bring the damaged trees to the
ground.
I f a hurricane threatens, outside movable
plants, such as tropicals In tubs, and hanging
baskets, should be brought Indoors. Believe It or
not. less-than-huriicane-force winds can strip the
leaves from the plants, topple them over, or cause
breakage of branches and stems.
Let's hope that there will not be any hurricanes
hitting our area this year. But. It Is better to be
prepared for them. Check your landscape now
and take any precautionary measures as needed.
If you want a flower garden this fall, now's the
tim e to decide on a location and start preparing
the soli. Pick a spot that receives full sun for at
least a half-day. Grow your annuals In a spot
where there Is no competition from trees and
shrubs. The roots o f the trees will quickly use up
any nearby fertilizer and water.
Actually, you have a wide selection of attractive
flowering annuals from which to choose. And.
some o f the hardier species will tolerate some
very cold weather. Among them are alyssum.
candytuft, dlanthus. baby's breath, verbena,
phlox, calendulas, petunias, snapdragons, and
sweet peas. All o f these can be planted or set out
the last two weeks o f September.
Geraniums, too. will soon be coming out of
their summer doldrums and begin to put on new
growth as soon as the weather begins to cool a
bit. Prune them back If they're leggy and plant In
full sun later this month.
This is the last call for pruning polnsettlas you
have growing In your landscape or In pots. As you
are aware, polnsettlas should be pruned regularly
during the spring and summer months to develop
more compact plants that will produce an
abundance of showy bracts this winter. You
should not prune after Sept. 10 because you will
reduce flowering by removing buds that begin to
develop about that time or shortly thereafter. So.
If you need to prune, do It now! Cut back new
growth that Is about 12 Inches long. leaving at
least four leaves on each shoot. Remember, do It
now — do not prune after the 10th of this monthl
Happy gardening!
Schoolhouse 'Arrest' Scares
Children And Angers Parents
1
HsrsM PSota by Msrvs Hswfclns
The King, Queen and court of the Good
Samaritan Home, Sanford, Include, from
left to right, M rs. Ruth Kilm er, queen; E ric
Stephens, king; M rs. Goldie Rose and
Charlie Sermons are members of the court,
Royalty Crowned At
Good Samaritan Home
Happy smiling faces — that's
what the residents o f Good
Samaritan Home displayed as
they waited for the grand an
nouncement o f the 1986-87 King
and Queen Contest. Only a few
can be chosen as royalty. The
festivities for the afternoon were
presided over by Mrs. Victoria
KIHins. Music was furnished by
Morning Glory Choir No. Three.
Little Miss Monica Thomas pres
ented a unique dance routine
and Mrs. Mary Smith narrated
the fashion show of the after
noon. These models will some
day make the big time. The
highlight of the occasion was the
presentation o f the winners of
the King and Queen Contest by
Mrs. Verdel Pugh, director of
social activities lor the residents
of the home. Reigning as Queen
M arva
H aw kins
322-5418
Is Mrs. Ruth Kilmer and Eric
Stephens was crowned King.
Runners up are Mrs. Goldie Rose
and Charlie Sermon.
T h e Kappa Sigm a Om ega
Chapter Invites the Sanford
community to participate. In a
dual way. In attending the pro
gram at the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce. Sept. 13
from 7-9 p m. Financial con
tributions to adopt an African
CHRISTO'S CLASSICS
Village Project will be accepted.
All tax-deductible donations will
be sent to the African Village
Project to help promote projects
designed to make them selfsufficient and restore their
human dignity.
Congratulations to the proud
parents Mr. and and Mrs. Larry
Miller, who are announcing the
arrival of their son Joshua S.
Happy grandparents are Mrs.
Bernice Miller and the late Finley
Miller. Geneva, and Mrs. Virginia
Burks. Orlando.
Belated and happy birthday to
Mrs. Catherine Tlllis. Maurice
H ollow ay. Mrs. Betty Black
Smith. Mrs. Nathcrlne Bentley
and Mrs. Catherine Hawkins.
D E A R A B B Y t Recently an
I n c i d e n t o c c u r r e d at my
children’s school that upset me.
T w o th ird -grad e boys were
c a u g h t s te a lin g can d y and
m oney from a teacher's room.
One boy did not show up for
school for a few days. When he
returned, he told the kids he had
been away ’ ’cam pin g.’ ’ The
other boy. however, received a
different punishment. He had a
history of causing trouble at
school, so his father suggested
(and the principal agreed) that
the boy be given a good scare.
T h e principal called the police,
and two police officers came to
the school and told the boy he
was under arrest. This ’’arrest”
took place In front of the other
s t u d e n t s . T h e boy was
handcuffed and led to a police
car. presumably to be taken to
Jail, although I doubt that the
Incident was carried that far.
No explanation was made to
the children about the "arrest."
but m y children came home
w i d e - e y e d , c o n v i n c e d that
policemen do arrest little kids as
they had seen It with their own
eyes.
I was furious about the way
the matter had been handled.
W hen I spoke to the other
parents. I was shocked to learn
that many o f them thought this
type o f scare was good for the
children. I still disagree. What do
you think?
R O SW E LL. N.M.. MOM
‘
D E A R AB B Y: Can you please
tell me why restaurant owners
keep their restaurants so dark
Honey Just Loves
Order Early!
Grandparents Day
Sun., Sept. 7.
• Character Balloon Delivery
Dinner Menu Featuring:
Fresh Seafood, Steaks, Prime Rib,
Greek Quisine
Cocktails • Beer • Wlnct
C H R I S T O ’S C L A S S IC S
110 W. 1st St.
1
Sanford
you need a flashlight or a match
In order to read the menu? It's
ridiculous. Most people would
like to see what they're eating.
At least I do.
Am 1 an oddball? Or do people
really enjoy going to a restaurant
and sitting In the dark?
NO B A T IN P O R T L A N D
D EAR QUIET: You can say
that again. -
DEAR NO B A T : I speak only
for myself, but I agree, when the
waiter has to bring a flashlight to
the table In order to read the
menu. It's time to lighten up.
Read on for another common
complaint from a diner:
D E AR A B B Y : W hy do so
many of the finer dining rooms
have "background" music so
loud that the customers have to
shout In order to be heard? My
wife and I were Invited to one of
the nicest restaurants In the city,
and had a mi s e r a b l e time
because we couldn't even carry
on a con versation with the
couple who treated us. It was our
anniversary and we had looked
forward to a nice visit, but It was
Impossible.
Please print this to let restau
rant owners and managers know
that most diners, especially the
D E A R CURIOUS:
d’oeuvre" gets my vote.
322-3443
D EAR ABBY: I doubt whethei
there is any documentation or
this, but what word do you thin!
Is more apt to be mlsspellcc
more than any other?
CURIOIUC
• Cards G Trendy Gifts
Party Goods G Novelties
• Latex Mylar Balloons
DEAR ABBY: Kirk Douglas
notes that his mother spent her
last seven .years In a nursing)
home where she was well carecf
for. Then he cites horror stories.!
giving the impression that good!
nursing homes are the exccp-j
lion. when. In fact, they are thej
rule. Thousands of families will
attest to tills. We have a file ol
letters thanking us for excellent
care we have rendered to loved
ones.
I invite Mr. Douglas to come to
Vermont and see our facility,
and speak personally to our
residents.
D AVID L. S IL V E R .
AD M IN ISTR ATO R N E W PO R T
H EALTH CARE CENTER.
NEW PORT. VT.,
2 Pound Bag
Fanny Farmer
C hocolates
(Irregulars)
$1 4 95 VALUE
• Assorted Chocolates . . $5 "
• Pecan D ix ie s .............. $5 "
W hite O r Chocolate
• Almond B a r k ..........
»C 99
A ssorted Flavors
•
F ru it
S lic e s
Reg. S3.93 Lb. N O W * 2 "
Lb.
Limited Quantities - Seminole Centre Store Only
M O N K E Y B U S IN E S S
S e m in o le
"H o n
G LA N D
O P E N IN G
S P E C IA L S
and thinks you should
rem em ber yours on
Grandparents Day with
a yum m y fruit basket
from Monkey Business.
3 eggs, hash browns
or grits, toast
D ear
A bby
D E A R MOM: I agree with you.
The end does not Justify the
means. What will the children
think when they learn — and
t h e y s u r e l y w i l l — t hat
policemen do not arrest little
kids: that those whom they
trusted and respected the most
— their parents, teachers and
officers of the law — lied to them
and had staged a phony arrest to
scare them? I think. In the end.
that scheme will do more harm
than good.
Grandparen ts
SftccieUf.
older ones, find It very dlfflcul
to converse with loud, ao-callec
background music going on. I
folks want to hear music, the)
will go to a concert. Good eatini
places do not need music at all
Thank you.
QUIET, P L E A S E
C en tre
321-2730
SEMINOLE CENTRE
H M . 17-92
SANEORD
H ou rs: M on .-Fri. /0 -9
S a l. 10 6 Sun. 12 30-5:30
�VDUBMOUIPNY ) THATVd^B
HAVE AAJP
THAT
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TURN THE
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if
DEAR DR. G OTT — I recently age. they Io n h eigh t Thto Jadua
read y o u r column about using to shrinkage o f tissue. primarily
boric a d d for vaginitis. As a the supporting structures be
exercise can slow the shortening
c o m p o u n d in g pharm acist. I tween the vertebral, hip and leg process, byt — to m y knowledge
agree with your comments. In
. stlents tend — there is no w ay to prevent It.
fact, I have , been making such not to stand up straight: this
Be Informed about prescripcapsules for eight years. I believe
Q a a u l Caw f W
M ' is
for D r. AOaott’a
change la posttne ran fiv e the 41m m 4 # > « n s. Send
the reason your readers could
Report. CONSUMER
not find a pharmacist to make
ED1CINES. For your
the capsules Is that many drug*
gists stopped compounding med
icines when the public refused to
p ay fo r the tim e and skill
involved in the preparation o f
special products. 1 make my
l i v i n g as a c o m p o u n d i n g
r c o c
e n n e
d e e
pharmacist, and as far as I'm
c o n c e r n e d , that is “ real
: cnc: o d c e
e o c
pharmacy."
n n n n n n cn n
n n n
DEAR READER - Thank you
non
n on
e n n e n
for your support. 1know that It is
□on
□□□
more o f a Job for the pharmacist
n n o n n
n n n n n n c ]
to make som ething than to
□ □ nr! n n o n
n o n
measure pills out o f a large
n
n
n
n
n
o
n
c
o
n n
container Into a smaller one.
H
C
D
n
n
n
c
G
c
n
n n
A lth o u g h m ost m ed icin e is
nno
o n e
commercially manufactured and
nennn
n c c
n n n
s i m p l y d i s t r i b u t e d b y IlM s f(g u ff.)
pharmacists. 1 am heartened to *2 Lstst manor
non
n c n n c n n c c
h n w that there are some of y o £ *J
one
n n n n
n n n n
who rtUI tak. pride in cbm.
□□□
d q d d
n o n e
n n n n t l l i i .V
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Still, the general had his work
My father always said that the
best bridge tournament director cut out for him. He won the
he had ever known was Gen. spade ace and. before touching
Alfred Gruenther. who started trumps, led a low heart from his
his career as a m ilitary In hand. Since it would do West no
structor at West Point. Father good to now grab the ace. he
recognized that It takes the ducked. When the queen won.
discipline of a military officer to the heart king was shed on the
keep unruly bridge players In spade king and a heart was
hand. Today’s deal shows that ruffed. Declarer played a low
Gruenther was a fine player as diamond to dummy's nine and
ruffed dum my's last heart. A
well.
North’s hand was sparse for a diamond to the king removed
takeout double, but Gruenther the last trump from W est’s
had plenty of values to Jump to hand, and next came dummy's
stx diamonds over four spades. nine o f spades. When East
A s far as West’s double of the followed low. South discarded a
slam goes, all I can say Is that club. Poor West had to win that
this call was certainly In the trick and now had the choice of
enterprising spirit of bridge In leading away from the club king
the 1930s. Today’s expert would or giving a sluff and a ruff. Either
know not to double a slam when way, A1 Gruenther had won a
the declarer bid expecting to major bridge battle.
t i ••
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♦
♦
♦
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♦ K 9 4
TQ 5 3
♦ K 9 5 2
♦ A 43
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Q J 105
A J 104
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EAST
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♦ --♦ 1098 6
SO U TH
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♦ A Q J 10 7 6 4
♦ Q 52
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer West
W est
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East
4 ♦
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Opening lead:
♦
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•
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
Boy, i t Housht h* y>
NffVEft L.PAVF.'
OPIC MUST HAVE A VEI
POPULAR EAR 5TVLI
TOUR BIRTHDAY
SEPTEMBERS. 1083
Material goods that you are
eager to accumulate will come to
you much more easily In the
year ahead. However, you must
guard against being too com
placent.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You
must not allow others to make
decisions for you today that
could end up costing you money.
You should definitely call the
shots yourself. Know where to
look for romance and you'll find
It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
set Instantly reveals which signs
are romantically perfect for you.
Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o this
new sp ap er, PO B ox 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It's a
mistake to underestimate ytAir
competitors today. They might
hold cards that can trump what
you think is youracc in the hole.
by L to n a fd Starr
t h is
NO! TWMM Cm
mu. i s * « m
TH7 HfifiMV LOW !
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Bm im r 's Slstor Trying To
Tut Llfo lock Togothor'
NAPLES, Pin, (U P!) — In her first Interview
m e t her brother w m convicted last month o f
murder and attem pting to kill her.
heiress Carol Lynn Benion Kendall said she is
trying to put her life back together.
Steven Wayne Benson. 35. was convicted o f the
pipe bomb murders o f his m other. Margaret. 63.
and adopted brother. Scott. 21. a n d t h e at
tempted murder o f Kendall. Kendall waa severely
injured in the bomb blasts Ju ly 9, 1965. which
erupted In the fam ily van outside Margaret
Benson's luxury home in Naples.
Steven Benson was sentenced Tuesday to two
consecutive life terms In prison, and w ill be
Ineligible for parole consideration for 50 years.
Kendall. 43. a strikingly handsome blonde
woman despite visible scars on the right side o f
her face, was Interviewed outside her Naples
apartment by Fort Myers. Fla., television station
WINK. The Interview was telecast Thursday
night.
Kendall said It Is difficult to explain how she
feels now.
'It la such an unbelievable situation for anlyone
to have to deal w ith ." she said. " 1I 1Just reach down
Inside m yself trying to keep m yself together.M
Asked how she Is dealing with the loss o f her
mother and Scott, who actually was her Uleglti*
n>ate son who was adopted by her mother.
Kendall replied: "It is a very private thing. It
hurts very, very much. Very much Is a mild way
o f putting it. The way I deal with It. Is to try NOT
to think about It more than I have to."
Asked If she had any fear o f Steven getting out
o f Jail and what she thought about the sentence.
Kendall said, " I did have some concerns about
m y safety before the sentence, but the Jury found
that Steven tried to murder me once. I am
relieved at the Judge's decision on the sentenc
ing."
Kendall's lawyer. Richard Ciraci. frequently
advised Kendall NOT to answer some o f the
questions posed by the television reporter — such
as whether she believed her testimony convicted
her brother. If she had recommended to the Judge
that he Impose the death penalty, and why she
was fighting in court to keep Steven's children
from sharing In her mother's $10 million estate.
About her plans for the future. Kendall said. " I
face reconstructive surgery In the fall. That is
several months o f difficult and painful therapy. I
have been working on my masters at Boston
University In films, and I would like to finish my
thesis if my health permits. And I have two
teenage sons to raise. And we'd like to get back to
some kind of normal life."
She sald neither she nor her brother had tried
to contact each other since the month-long trial.
Pediatricians Call For
Contraceptive A d s
CHICAGO (UPI) The A m e r i c a n
Academy of Pediatrics
endorsed .television and
radio commercials for
over-the-counter con
tr a c e p tiv e s , s a y in g
they are needed as an
antidote to T V pro
grams that "advertise
sex without anv re
sponsibility."
In a formal policy
statem ent Thursday,
the national pediatri
cians group said
advertisin g for con
doms and other nonprescription con
traceptives could re
duce unwanted pre
gnancies ' without en
couraging promiscuity
among teenagers.
"T h e r e is no e v i
dence that increased
sexual knowledge
alters the likelihood of
teenagers having sex
ual Intercourse." the
academy said. "H ow
ever. there Is evidence
that increased knowl
edge leads to increased
use of contraception
and decreased conse
quences of pregnancy
and Infection in those
teenagers who are sex
ually active."
T h e pedi at r i ci ans
accused the three tele
vision networks, which
all ban commercials for
contraceptives, of Im
plicitly endorsing—sex
while restricting In
formation about pre
venting pregnancy.
"Certainly the innu
endos from the shows
that are on television,
the daytime soaps be
ing the classic exam
ple. a d v e r t i s e sex
without any responsi
b ility," said Dr. Joseph
Sanders, chairman of
y
mlttec on adolescence.
"T h ere is clear evi
d en ce c h ild re n and
teenagers spend a con
siderable am ount o f
time watching televi
sion." he said. "A n d If
television wants to give
them the message that
people are having sex.
then they should also
send the message that
you have to be re
sponsible about It.
" I t could be Just a
discussion before they
hop in bed." he said.
"T h e man could ask
the woman if she's on
the pill or should he
take some precautions.
It doesn't even have to
be that explicit.”
Network repre
sentatives were cool to
the pediatricians' rec
ommendations.
"W e Just don’t feel
it's appropriate for us
to advertise that pro
duct." said Jeff Tolvin,
d irecto r o f business
I n f o r m a t i o n for
ABC-TV. "W e have our
own standards here."
CELEBRITY CIPHER
Cdsamy Qpftar mWHUtm* are c n M from quotation* fry lamow*
poop** pool and prooont. Caen lottor In no dpftor Mends (or
another. Todty t e lm •
by CONNIE WIENER
"F
BQPQUQNWKJ
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I v B t w f l H g ra fe , Id D fe c fl, 81.
i h
b
LAKI MASV. FLORIDA
p.aasem
Left* Mery, PtortdoWat
■e receives
m M e em ce e f M e a t y tie r* .
Lake M ary. Florid *. until l «
P M ., an September if . was.
BiSs w ill fee subtlety aesnaSanS
‘ at M e
* ap-
tory Including used tv* and
alactronic parts. To bo sold In o
lot.
and the undersigned as Sheriff
of Samlnol* County. Florida,
will of 11:00 A.M. on the Ith day
of Saptarnbar, A.O. IMS. offer
for solo and soil to the high**!
bidder, for cosh. sub|oct to any
and all existing loins, of the
Front (West) Door of the stops
of th* Somlnolo County Court
house In Sanford. Florida, th*
above described personal pro
party.
Thai Mid Ml* Is being mad*
to Mtlsfy the forms of Mid Writ
of Execution.
John E. Polk. Sheriff
Seminole County. Florida
To b# published August 27,
September j. with the Ml* on
September a, IMS
DBF-US
IN T H E CIRCU IT COURT
IN AN D FO R
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
CA SE NO.: B2-WM-CA
OOLLIE MAE WILLIAMS.
P la in tiff,
v.
MARIF McKNIGHT, at ala..
Defendants.
NO TICE O F ACTION
To th* Defendant, CURTIS
JEROME DABNEY
And to: Any and all unknown
spouse* ol Mid above-named
natural defendant.
And to: All parties claiming
Interests by, through, under or
against the abovo-named natu
ral defendant.
You. and each of you. ore
notified that a suit to qulot till#
to that certain real proparty In
Samlnol* County, Florida, de
scribed os:
Lot I end WVi ol Lot 1 In
DORSEY'S SUBDIVISION, par
plat thereof In Plat Book 4, page
t. Public Records of Samlnol*
County, Florida.
has bean Iliad against you,
and you art hereby required to
servo a copy of your Answer to
the Complaint on th* Plaintiff's
Attornay. ALBERT P. MclN
TOSH, JR., Box 1M, Orlando,
Florida 12*02, and III* the origi
nal In th* otflc* of th* Clark ot
tha Circuit Court on or before
September 17. IMS; otherwise,
th* allegations ol Mid Com
plaint will b* taken as con
fessed.
This notice shall b* published
one* ooch weak for lour consec
utive weeks In th* Evening
Herald.
Dated this 13th day ol August.
IMS.
(SEAL)
DAVID N. BERRIEN
Clark. Circuit Court
Samlnol*County. Florida
BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
Deputy Clark
Publish: August IS. 22. 2* *.
September S. IMS
OEF 104
JRCFJCM
RCMOCMJ
ABB XAftOCNtSrS.’
j . cNimomaftM!
CKAWACQHC 3TKP:
j
RwwqWkala p A . ^ S y
la a l i l a loo
W
VmVTWfw VBVnTji BrlWnM
1*1
—------ *----- - aaali^ **- - SM-----
iM W v w ™ Iffe n ^ I W s
vOBnVI TOWVWiTWTlTovt
K c o r o f n c v wiTT* i n t r n j v i n o n i
pursuant to tha Final Judgment
entered In th* above etylod
coum.
IN WITNESS THEREOF. I
have hereunto Mt my hand and
official m *I this 2Sth day ot
August. IMS.
(SEAL)
DAVID N. BERRIEN
Clerk ot th* Circuit Court
BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
Deputy Clark
Publish: August 29,
Saptombar S. its*
OEF Its
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that w*
are engaged In business al 454
E. Samlnol* Ave., Longwood.
Somlnolo County. Florida 32750
under lh* Fictitious Nam* ot
BLUELINE GRAPHICS AND
PRINTING, and that w* Intend
to register Mid name with tha
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court,
Somlnolo County, Florida In
accordance with th* Provisions
ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
To-WIt: Section MS.09 Florida
Statutes 19J7.
/%/ Robert O. McRainoy
/*/ Karon Sherman
Publish August 29 & September
S. 12.19.19M.
□ EF 111
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MEETINO
SEMINOLE COUNTY
WELLDRILLINO*
PUMP INSTALLATION
LICENSING AND
CONTRACTORS BOARD
SEPTEMBER 11,19*4
AT3:00 P.M.
Tha Samlnol* ‘ County Wall
Drilling A Pump Installation
Licensing and Contractors
Board will hold a public meeting
In Room WIOI ol th* Samlnol*
County Services Building, San
ford. Florida, on September II,
IMA at 3 00 p.m., or as soon
thereafter as possible to consid
er lh* following:
DISCUSS CHANGES TO
SEMINOLE COUNTY OROI
NANC 1
Sub|*ct Discuss changes to
Semlnol* County Ordinance
•77 24. Section A 171 Wall Con
structlon and Repair, Section
A 179 Construction materials and
practices. Section A ISO Pump
Installation. Section A 111 Quali
ty ol Water, Section 4-191
Permits Required. Section 4-192
Application tor Permit. Section
A >93 Issuance ol Permit, Sec
lion A 194 Qualified Persons.
Section A 195 and Section A IM
respectively.
Persons are advised that It
they decide to eppaal any da
clslon made at this mealing,
they will need a record of the
proceedings, and tor such
purpose, they may need to
insure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings Is made, which
record includes the testimony
and evidence upon which th*
appeal Is to be mad*
SEMINOLE COUNTY
WELL DRILLING &
PUMP INSTALLATION
LICENSING AND
CONTRACTORS BOARD
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
F lo
anwwL CA/aooNtsrs
€H t
or* ansaHi In ftwolnoM at 114
Mail. US NarM Country Club
Rase. Lefts Mery. PlarMe. Lets
bMs wilt be retumaP te
“"BS
CIVIL DIVISION
PAN AMERICAN
MORTGAGE CORP..
P la in tiff,
vs.
JOSE L. GARCIA and
MARIAC. GARCIA, his
wile and BARNETT BANK
OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC..
Detendant(s).
SECOND A M E N D E D
NOTICE O F S A LE
Notice Is hereby given that
pursuant to th o Second
Amended Summary Flnol
Judgment ol Foreclosure end
Sale dated August 25. IMS. and
entered In the cause pending In
the Circuit Court of th* Eigh
teenth Judicial Circuit, In and
lor Semlnol* County, Florida.
Civil Action No. M-II0-CA-09-P.
th* undersigned Clerk will tell
th* property situated In said
County, described as:
Lot 4 and tha North 12.5 laet of
Lot 5. Block 1. F LO R A
HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, ac
cording to tha plat thereol as
recorded in Plat Book 1, Pago
19. Public Records ot Semlnol*
County. Florida
at public sala. to tha hlghast
and best bidder for cash at 11:00
AM. on Ihe 19th day ot Sep
(ember, IMS, at tha West Front
Door ol tha Samlnol* County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida.
DATED this 24th day ol
August. IMS.
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court (
BY: DIANE K BRUMMETT
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 29 A September
5. IMA
DEF 113
S. H $ - m
l
OH.MTV
AXmr— NOM.A
B e n u e.
R . » J S B ^ a t:—
• w js ;.y-a- u InlwWPww
NOT1CROP
CLOSING. VACATING
IN
m m
RIBMTVOMFAY
FLO R ID A
CH ASB HO M R M O R T G A G E
CO RPO R A TIO N .
■D W INf.P0rriR.H I.
O tu a..etd t.,
N O T IC I O P ACTIO N
S T A T C O P F LO R ID A
TO: ED W IN B .P O Y T IR . I ll
A N D JU D Y I . P O T T E R , M t
w ile . If IM e g . Including any
unknown spayee e f M e sa id
ar baM ef
rv s fro v in rw
w n n v iv n
nwvtw* i w
v ite e t. gran teas, assignees.
I
end a ll
by. through, ^
M e named Defendants.
Whose resiRsnce le unkneum
You a re hereby n q vlrsd M
III* your answe r e r w ritten
It any. In M e Oftev*
i wIM M e C lerk e l M is
Court, end M serve • copy
thereof upon the P la in tiff's at17M day of
nature of M l*
E ll
n u r t f s f i agetnet t^^e lolloisrt^i^p
Q V K i IQn
p r u ^ n T # ^p "WIi •
L o t t. H I D D E N L A K E
PH A SE III. U N IT IV.
to the p la t thereof a* u c a rdsd In
P la t Book M . Papa* I and 2.
P u b lic R ecords a t Som lnolo
County. Flo rid a .
If you fa ll to flla your answer
or w ritten defenses In M e a ftn e
proceeding, on P la in tiff's a t
torney, a default w ill be entered
against you tor M o re lie f de
manded In M o Com plaint or
Petition.
OONE AN O O R D E R E D at
Sanford. County o l SomlnoN.
State ot F lo rid a . M lt ISM day of
August. IMS.
(S E A L)
O A V IO N . B E R R IE N
C LER KO FTH E
C IR C U IT CO U RT
B Y : F H Y L L IS FO R S YT H E
D EPU T YC LER K
JO S E P H M . P A N IE L LO .
ESQ U IR E
Attorney for P la in tiff
P.O. Box 2347
Tem po. F lo rid a 33401
Publish: August IS. 22. 29 A
September 5, IMS
O E F 103
N O TICE O F
FICTITIO U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at ISO
West Evergreen Av*., Suit* 271,
Longwood, Seminole County.
F lo rid a 32750 under tho
Fictitious Nam* of LAKESIDE
CONSULTANTS, and that I In
land to register said name with
th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court,
Somlnolo County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of th* Fictitious Nome Statutes.
To-WIt: Section *45 09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/a/ Stanley E. Stankowskl
Publish Saptembar 5, 12. 19. 24,
I9M.
DEG 33
IN T H I CIRCUIT COUNT
O F T H R 1 IO H T IIN T H
JU D IC IA L C IR CU IT
IN A H O F O R
S IM IM O L IC O U N T Y ,
FLO R ID A
CA SK HO.: M-2BS0-CA-*4-P
IN RE: The Marriage ol
STEVEN NOBLE WALLER.
Husband,
and
HOLLY S. WALLER.
WIN.
N O TICE O F ACTION
TO: HOLLEYS. WALLER
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action for dissolution of marrlag* has been filed against you.
You ere required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. It any.
t o t h a a c t l o n o n
Husband/Pelllloner's attornay
whose name and address ar*
GEORGE B. WALLACE. ES
QUIRE. Post Offlca Box 2279.
Sanford. Florida 32772''2279, on
or bafor# Sept 24. IMS. and IIN
th* original with th* Clark of
this Court, althar before service
on Patltlonar/Husband's at
torney or Immediately thereaf
ter; otherwise a judgment will
be entered to th* relief de
manded In th* petition.
WITNESS my hand and oltlclal seal ot this court on this
20th day of August, I9M.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
As Clark of th* Court
By: Jean Bulllnt
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 22, 29 A Sep
tember 5.12.19M
DEF 149
NOTICE OF ELECTION
The Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) County Committee
election this year will be held on September 12. 19*4. The ballot below
must be tilled out. detached and mailed and received or returned In
person lo Farmers Home Administration. First Federal ot Seminole.
112 W First St.. Sanford. FL not later than September 12. 1944. It you
do not vote In parson, you should mall your ballot inside a blank
envelop* marked ballot lo ensurt a sacral ballot. This blank envelop*
should be placed Inside th* envelop* you us* lo mall your ballot.
Your name and address must b* legible on th* outer envelop*.
Failure to provide this Information will render your ballot Invalid.
Ballots and envelopes may also be obtained from your local FmHA
office.
The slat* ot nominees lor Brevard and Sem.noI* countyllesl ar*
listed In th* ballot balow Th* qualifications ot persons voting ar*
■ A SB M B N T
TO W HOM IT M A V CO N CERN :
NOTICK IS H B B IB Y O IV B N
M et the B ears e l County Com
m issioner* ef Som lnoN County,
F lo r is*, a t IN R egular Meeti ng
held an M e I2M day ef Aeauot.
A D , NBA in M e County Com
m issioner*' Meeting Ream at
int a^galiyUp
MTTlinQtV ^SHnsSw
WMTTy Bpaulepa
dfnflvVB
B uilding In Sanford. Florid a,
pursuant to Petition and Nolle*
Rerefstore gli^an* peeeed en^f
adopted a Resolution closing,
vacating and abandoning. re
nouncing and disclaim ing any
end a ll rig h t ef M e County ef
Som lnoN end M e pu blic In and
te th* fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d
rlg h tso f way or drainage ease
ment, to-wit:
Section 14. Township 21 South,
R a n g * 31 E a s t . S e m in a l*
County. Florid a:
Tract I:
Being 70' wide. 25' each tid e ef
th e lin e d e s c rib e d b e lo w :
Beginning at M e InN eed Ion ef
M e center lines ef P e rk Reed
end Som lnoN Avenue; Running
thence Southeasterly perpendic
u la r N M e center lin e ot P ark
Road 4$.47* to a point; Thence
along M e arc of a IS* curve
240.71' southeasterly to a point;
Thence JI0A4* southwesterly to
in t lOWfWCftOft Of m t conior
lines e l SomlnoN Avenue and
Jessup Street term ing an angle
of M*3*'23" wIM M e center lin e
ot Jessup Street In M e northeast
quadrant ot th* Intersection;
LESS ANO E X C E P T THAT
l e n d p r e s e n t l y In t h e
rig h ts e l way of P a rk Reed.
Semlnol* Avenue end Jessup
Street, and th* N IS N et o l
subiect tract.
Tract II
Being 70* wide, IS' each side of
th e lin e d e s c rib e d b e lo w :
Beginning at e point on M e
center line o l Perk Road. 79.SI’
west of cantor line ot Sanford
A v an u o ; R u n n in g thonco
southeasterly at an angle of
•9*43*53" In tho southwest quodrant ot the Intersection 55.94* to
o point; Thonco along tho ore of
a IS * c u r v e , 1 3 7 . 2 3 '
southwesterly to • point; Thonco
73 00' southwesterly to a point;
Thence along the arc of a 10*
curve. 523 47' southeasterly to a
p o i n t ; T h o n c o 4 0 .7 0 *
southeasterly to a point; Thane*
along th* arc o l a 15* curve,
204.35' southw esterly to the
center line ol Jessup Street.
LESS AND E X C E P T THAT
l e n d p r e s e n t l y In t h *
rig h ts of-way o l P e rk Road.
Je ssu p S tre e t and S an ford
Avenue, and th# North 1) Net o l
sub|*ct tract, lying southerly of
lh* right ot way of P ark Road.
A ll streets end avenue* re
ferred to horolnabovo oro os
indicated on composite draw
ing: Orlando Industrial P ork
and Orlando Industrial Park.
U n i t 2. S a m l n o l* C o u n ty ,
Florida, by W.C. Hart. Land
Surveyor, dated September 13,
1957
By the Board of County Com
m issioners o l Semlnol* County,
Florida, this t2th day of August.
A O . IM A
BOAR DOF COUNTY ___ _
COM M ISSIO NERS
OF SEM IN O LE
CO UNTY. FLO R ID A
BY: OAV ID N . B E R R I E N
CLERK
Publish: September 5. IMS
D EG I*
N O T IC I U N D ER
FICTITIO US N A M E
STATUTE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that tho u n d e r signed, pursuant
lo lh* "Fictitious Nam* Statute" Chapter M5.09. Florida
Statutes, will reglsNr with th*
Clark ol lh* Circuit Court. In and
for Samlnol* County, Florida,
upon rectlpt of prool ol th*
publication ol this Nolle*, th*
fictitious name ol CHATHAM
HARBOR APARTMENTS under
which It Is engaged In business
with Its principal placa ol buslness located at 924 Great Pond
Drlva. Sulla 2001. Altamonta
Springs. Florida32714.
CHATHAM HARBOR
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP,
a Florida limited
partnership
B y: G R A N A D A C O N
STRUCTION
OF FLORIDA. INC.,
a Florida corporation.
Managing General Partner
By: David G. Samuels
Vic# President
GRANADA MANAGEMENT
CORPORATION, an
Arliona corporation
By: David G. Samutls
Vice President
Publish: August)}. 22.
29. September 5. IMA
OEF 101
VRW M B.
L I 4 A L A O V IR T tS C M B N T
THE BO ARO O F
CO U N TY CO M M ISSIO N ERS
S I M I M X K C O U N TY. .
FLO R ID A
'
ro/eVsIor
P’ ro
fe s s io n a l a n d T e ch n ic a l
Assistance to Develop. Conduct
and Evaluate M e Results e f a ir
Assessm ent Cantor te A se ltt In
R a n kin g end S electin g Con
dtdotot tor Advancem ent w ill be?
r e c e i v e d In th e O tflc * e f
Purchasing. Sem inole County.*
u ntil 3 :« P M . tocel lim e. Wed
nesday. S e p te m b e r-17, lM * .-v
P ro p o s a ls w ill be p u b lic ly ,
opened and road aloud In Me
O ffice ot P u rch a sin g . Ream
•W333. 1101 E . F irs t Street.
San lord. F lo rid * a t the above
appointed date end tim e. The
O ffice r whose duty It Is to open
proposals w ill decide when Me
specified tim e has a rrive d end
no propes its received M ere*Her
w ill be considered Proposals I;
re ce ive d a lte r the 2:00 P M »
deadline w ill be returned to
:
sender unopened.
IF M A IL IN O P R O P O S A L . !
M A I L TO : P.O. B O X 2119. *
SA N FO R D . FL33773-2119
IF D E L I V E R I N G P R O ' •*
PO SAL IN PER SO N . D E L I V E R
TO: C O U N T Y S E R V I C E R
B U I L D I N G . HOI E . F I R S T .
S T R E E T . ROOM W3t4. SAN—
FO RD . F L 22771
Proposals m ust bo subm itted
on com pany letterhead to In
clude firm name, address, tele
phone, p rin cip a l contact, and be
signed by an authorised repre
sentative ot the firm . Prepeeels
s h e ll a d d re ss each ere* as
indicated in R F P package, td
enable proper evaluation
The RFPfSO package Is a v a il
able In lh* O tflc* ot Purchasing
at no charge.
FO R F U R T H E R I N
FO R M A T IO N CO NTACT:
IR E N E PAIN O . CO NTRACTS
A N A LY S T . (M ) 32t-ltJ0. EXT*.*
NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE^OFFERORS ARE HEREBY^
CAUTIONED NOT TO CON
TACT ANV MEMBER OF THE**;
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD--*
w*
OF COUNTY COMMISSION-"
ERS R E G A R D I N G THE
ABOVE PROPOSAL. ALL'. ,
C O N T A C T S M U S T BE *
CHANNELED THROUGH THE 1
OFFICE OF PURCHASING.
>
Th* County Reserves th* rlght;1>
to reject any or oil offers, with1, |
or without couso. to w a iv e d
technicalities, or to accept th**jj
offer which In Its best lodgment/,
best serves th* Interest o
oll tho’
the'•l
*;
County'. Cost ot submittalloi t M is ‘
otter it considered an .Optrattonal cost ot the offeror and
shall not be pasted on to or
born* by tho County.
. 'i
Persons oro odvltod that. If
they decide to apfwal any do }
Clslon made at 'this ma*t> 1
Ing/hearlng, they will nted a {
record ol tho proceedings, and. ,
tor such purposes, they may *
need to Insure that a verbatim >
record ol tho proceedings It |
made, which record Includes th* i
testimony end evidence upon {
which th* appeal Is to b* based - .t
JoAnn C. Blackmon. CPM
Purchasing Director
County Services Building
.J
1101 E. First Street
>
Second Floor. West Wing * •4
Sanford. F L22771
Publish September 5. IMS
t
DEG 31
j
LEOAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the City ot Sanford. Florida. will rocalvo sealed bids up to |
9:30 a.m., Tuesday. Sept. 30,' <
ISM forth* following service:
PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT •
CHAINLINKFENCING
SHUFFLE BOARDCOURTS •
12)
Specifications and tha proper ;
Proposal Bid Forms are avail-' !
able, al no cost. In lh* Purchas
ing Oftlco. 300 N. Park Avenue,
Sanford. Florida. (305) 323 3141,
Ext. 294.
j
Th# City of Sanford reserve* >
th* right to accept or re|ect any.
and all bids, with or without, '
causa, to waive technicalities, or.
to accapt th* bid which. In Its
judgment, best serves th* Inter •stol the City.
Persons ar* advised that. If they decide to appeal any de
cision mad* concerning th*
award of this bid. they will need
a record ol tha proceedings, and
lor such purpose, they may need
lo ensure that a verbatim record
ot tha proceedings Is mader-!
which record Includes th* testi
mony and evidence upon which
appeal Is lo b# basad.
CITY OF SANFORD
i
Walter Shearln
Purchasing
Publish: September 5, IMS
_ ^
DEG 35
_____________________________________j
described In th* "Voter Certification Statement" For further •
information regarding voting and voter eligibility, contact th* county |
otflc* listed above. FmHA elections ar* open to all eligible voters >
without .egard to race, color, religion, national origin, eg*, political. ‘
affiliation, marital status, sax. and/or handicap.
VOTER CERTIFICATION STATEMENT
Subpart W ol Part 2954 ol Till* 7. Code of Fodaral Regulations
requires that all voters fer FmHA county or area committee l
elections meet lh* following eligibility requirements: (a) be
farmers; (b) derive th* principal part at their income Irom terming
(that Is. more than 50 percent ol their gross income must com* from
agricultural production): (c) have their principal terming operation
within lh* county or area lor which tha election Is being held.
By submitting this ballot. I attest that I meet lh* criteria to vote.
Publish: September 5. IMA
DEG7?
Please detach this notice before voting ballot
u . s . DEPART e r r
o f agriculture
FARMERS HCME ALMUflSTRATION
BALLOT FOR COUNTY CCWIITTEE MEMBER(S)
State
v m o w rv
FmmOtiEMACtMC
MONO- A.UH-
IN THE CIRCU IT COURT
O F TH E EIG H T EEN T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
SEM IttO LC CO UNTY,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO. M-SIS-CA-09-P
r id a .
mp m
ecncci&m..
By: DevIdG. Samuels
Vice President
GRANADA MANAGEMENT
CORPORATION, an
Arljone corporation
By: David G. Samuels
Vice President
Publish: August 15.22.
29. September 5. IMS
DEF M
BY JOEL DEAN,
DIRECTOR
BUILDING OFFICE
Publish September 3. 4. J. IMA
DEG4
by Berite Breathed
BLOOM COUNTY
XB&
C le rk * f th* C irc u it C o u rt.
Urs^Wt
FICTITIO U S N A M E
102 — 0 *or||o*To*U. M f Clyde
Avenue, Longwoed. F L
o t M o F k tltlo u * Nom e Statutes.
104 — Constance Jack, l i t ( .
To-WIt: SactNn M5.09 Flo rid *
J ls t St.. Sanford. F L
Statute* 1057.
11$ - Jenna Fischer, 111$ B.
/*/ M arlon T . Huber
* Landing D rive, Sanford. F L
/*/ Sharon Huftor
It
lino. M a il te: C arol
311 - K eiM Adler. SMB S.W.
/*/ Anno-M ario Huftor
I S w a re s. C ity C le rk , L a k e
J7M Reed. O cala. F L
/s / C a r lL . Huftor II
M ary C ity H e ll. P.O. Baa 72S.
319 — Shew R ldrs. A Re
P u b lish August 23. 20 A Sep
Lefts M ery. F L 32740
m odelers. Inc., 14$ Lang Leaf
tem bers, 12. ISO*.
It delivering. e s ilv s r to: C arol
P in e C ircle. Sanford. F L
OEF-144
B e w are s. C ity C la rk . L a k o
3 0 - Robert Stone. M l G u lf
M ary C ity H a il. 1 « N. Country
IN T N I C IR CU IT
Cove Court, Sanford. F L
Club Reap. Lake M ary, P L M 7M
CO U RT O P T N I
32S - C urtis Little*. 3331
BIO#
IT 1 M
E IO M T IE N T N
Granby Street, Senlord. F L
CIS
• BvsnsPsIs RoeP and
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
3S1 — Thornes M artin. IN
Sun OH* Point
IN A I M FO R
C e rtl Court. Lako M ary. F L
Petdng and Drain***
S E M IN O LE CO U N TY.
IM - C arrie Hoiten. 71 W old
r T lf f C l
FLO R ID A
St.. Rochester, N Y
Ol*
Country Downs
C A S E NO.: M -M O KA O O -P
3M - Roger Sm ith. MS W.
W atortine Intension
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
23M Street. Sanford. F L
01/
lt(TW n$ry M fig r itO f
M O R TG A G E
4M - Lew is W orley. 2430 B.
A ll w ork s h a ll be In a c
ASSO CIATIO N.
Lake Av*., Apt. A . Sanford. F L
cordance w ith sp e cificatio n s
P la in tiff.
414 — Dona Cam rock, 277*
avallaftl* at ne charge Iff the
vs.
Ridgewood Avenue. Sanford, F L
office o l C ity Clark. Lake M ary
R O B E R T E. M IL L E R ,
43S - Linda Craw ford. 122
C ity H a il. 1 » N. Country Club
TRUSTEE
A ld e r Court, Sanford. F L
Road. Lako M ary, Florida. The
R IC H A R O C A V IL Lo n d
AM Brenda D aY. 354
C ity rosorvos the rlfh t to reject
C A R O L C A V IL L .h ls WIN,
Evansdala Road. Laka M ary,
any or a ll bids, w ith or without
and M A R Y A. E U S T A C E .
FL
cause, to waive technical Itie*, or
SOS - Fra n klin H ell. 2510
to accept the bid which. In Its
County Club Rood. Sanford. F L
bast luPpmont. boot sorvos M s
R IC H A R D C A V IL L a n d
SOB - W illiam Loftier, 1912
Inter**! o l the C ity. Coot of
C A R O L C A V IL L . his
Brown St., Tallahassee. F L
subm ittal at those bids Is conw
IN
.
527 — Jason Brouwer, 2MS
sidsrod on sporstlonsl coat of
Counter-Plaintiff*.
Howard Avenue. Oviedo. F L
not bo
vs.
General description of proon to oo bom s by th*
n tftv • Hoi m tv ilfl floods, tools,
F E D E R A L N A TIO N A L
C ity.
M
O
R
T
G
A
G
E
furniture, wood, etc.
C IT Y O F
ASSO CIATIO N. R O B E R T
Tenant he* th* righ t to re
L A K C M A R Y . FLO R ID A
E . M IL L E R . T R U S T E E .
deem contents anytim e p rio r to
/•/ Carol Edwards
P E T E R D. W A G N E R . O LIV E
solo. This sale Is being made to
C ity Clark
P E T T E W A G N ER , and
satisfy a landlord's lion.
Publish: lo p ts m b o ri.il. WPS
M A R Y A. E U S T A C E .
The public Is Invited to attend.
DEO-30_____________________
Counter-OoNndanU.
Publish: September S. 12. IM*
NOTICE O F S H E R IF F 'S S A LE
N O TICE O F S A LE
0EG -2I
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
N O TICE IS H B R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtu* o l that certain
that on th* M M day ot Sep
NOTICE U N D ER
W rit o l Execution Issued out of
tem ber. IMS. ot 11:00 A .M , ot
FICTITIO US N A M E
and under the seal of Mo County , lh * W est fro n t door o t tha
STATU TE
C o u rt o f Som ln olo C o un ty.
CourthouM ot Som lnoN County,
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
Florid*, upon a fin al lodgement
at Sanford. Flo rid * . D A VIO N.
that the undersigned, pursuant
n n d tro d In th* a fora said court
B E R R IE N . C le rk ot M o C ircu it
to the "F ictitio u s Nemo Staton Mo loth day of Ju ly, A.D .
Court, w ill otter N r m N N the
u te " Chapter MS.09, F lo rid a
if**, in M ot certain c o m onhighest and best bidder N r cosh,
Statutes, w ill register wIM M e
t lt lo d , B o y w o a d B u s in e s s
at p u blic outcry. M o follow ing
C le rk of the C ircu it Court, In and
Cantor, Inc.. P la in tiff. —vs—
described real property located
tor Samlnol* County, Florid*,
Lynotto K. Flore*, Dafondant,
in Som lnoN County, Flo rid a ,
upon receipt ot proof ot Mo
which aforesaid W rit of Execu
m ore p a rticu la rly described os
publication o l this Notice, the
tion was dallvorod to mo as
follow s:
fictitious nemo o l V IN E Y A R D
S h e riff ot Som lnolo County,
L o ts 1 and 2. B lo c k 2«.
SOUND CONDOM INIUM S un
Florid a, and I hov* levied upon
S A N LA N D O TH E S U B U R B
d er w hich It Is engaged In
th* follow ing described property
B E A U T IFU L. SANFORD
business wIM Its prin cipal place
owned by Lynotto K. Flore*,
SECTIO N , os recorded in P lo t
of business located at 93* G reat
sold property being located In
Bonk 3, Pago M . o l the P u b lic
Pond D rive. Suit* 2001, A lteSomlnolo County, Florid a, m ore
Records of Som lnoN County,
monte Springs, Florid a 32714.
p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c rib e d o s
F lo rid a .
G R A N A D A CO M M U N ITIES
follows:
The above solo Is mad*
O F FLO R ID A . INC.
Assorted furniture and Inven
BMP W m tn WITjp
UMQtRPQI.
90.YOUK
■menew
CAMMT.
M a n s fie ld D r ., A lta m o n te
S p rin g s , S o m ln o lo C o u n ty .
F lo rid a under the F ic titio u s
N am * *t W IN D W A R D C O N
V E N T IO N C O O R D IN A T O R S
IN C ., and M ot wo Inland to
FLO R ID A O O C U M IN T #4
N O T K IO P
P U B LIC S A LB
LO CK S A FB OP SA N FO R D
hereby gtvo* notice ot solo
uA PorsaM act.M w H :
On Sept. 37, tM * at M :M o.m.
*t Lack-Sat* ot Santftrri, SMS W.
23M Street. Sanford, F L 32771
w ill conduct * public
LMA1 M Vf BTtSBMCNT
CITYOP
PBRBI
F r lD a y ,
m T W i
CF8R
PREVIOUS SO LUTIO N : " T h « opposite ol talking isn't
listening. The opposite ol talking is waiting." — Fran
Lebowltz.
w
Florida
*Candidate(s)
County (ies) Brevard and Seminole
EZEKIEL DIXQH________________________________________
/
■JACK VAVGUa k _______________________________
/
•t •
SmPflEK.
n
I
/
& & $TA Fr
CWTO0NIST
/
r
/
/
*0NLY VOTE FDR 2 CANDIDATE(S)
r-l
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sxxp-'n ■
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-er v r*T*»~***
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* ••
•*
.
S I F I E D
Sem inole
IH - lt o a a *
-*
a ♦
A D
S
OrlavKlb - W inter Park
831-9993
322-2611
ii
CrqgWyoCWs... ,.........3BM89
v i
i
RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS i !
• ( N U L - U I P J .
• • ft* L lv tn f
k lta w i.»-n-q»/W
ne prapoaato n ah W Morgafk
•ill fed iw lfe il. Pi Min
re ce ive d a fte r M e S:W Pi
D ay
C L C A N tC W ir T
B a fo ra
Sun day - N o o n
a g a tn a f-m
P u b lic a t io n
N IC E L Y FU R N ISH ED : I
bdrm ., liv in g rm . kitchen. a/e,
M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y
NOTE: intheeventelthepublishing olefrer*Inadvertisem ents,theSen
torn Evening Herald shell puenth the a^wrtieemeiif, after M he# boon carreeled at ne wet le lh e advertiser but suehlnsertiene shell nw nterne mere
n
m
m m .* *
i n il
c/fe/a.
F la . ream .
P IN A N C IN G I L ik e
it H u fsO sfts
yard In good
lo c a tio n , k it. oq o lp . O n ly
S 8JB 9 I
S A N F 0 i0^!^3 fm !"w !th
F r id a y
\ i
i
OW NM
7 ;
D E A D L IN E S
T ho
k
m tge., 7 8 4 M Bh i
N o o n
ta la
H U M i story • bdrm ., 4 bath
horn* In country! Surrounded
b y O aks. P a lm s and fru it
tree*. D b i. side fire p la ce ,
c/h/a. 8 ft. entrance layer, 3*
ft. screen ream , modernised
kitchen. Large eeeumebte V A
m o rtg ag e . N o q u a lify in g !
saxm o
123-5774
fIr^f^sl^s^i^t, iflfell
near lekofront. Seed ref. regM red«37lm 9~........ J i a m
...J B S -lfte iB n M m
^ 3 7
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
SS0SNWY. 17*1______
£*4*L
LA B O R D AY S P E C IA LCeunfy. tot-lJB a ISA t fedrm.
fra m e , co n d e m n e d , p lu s
tie r 090 building* W alk to 1-4.
Beet otter aeklng S IM M .
porch, w o sh o r/d ry o r. W ill
c o n s id e r lo o s o /p u rc h a s o .
Clubhouse, pool I IU .IM
LARI MARY- I fedrm. heuee.
c/h/a. Adults enty. MR per
W B B U Y le t a n d
M O R T O A B E S Nation
C e ll? R a y L e w L ie .
B ro ke r, *40 Douglas
Altam onte. 774-778
mo. glue secu rity. 8393*7
and
wide.
M tg
A va..
CU TR C A R D IN A L H O M E I 2
bdrm ., I both homo, u tility w/
W asher A d ry o r, sto ra g e
b u lld ln g ’/ w o rk sh o p ,- oot-ln
kitchen, fa m ily room. *47.300
a E x ce l lent pfwna m anner
a T ypin g (eswpm m inim um )
a C alc ulator b y touch
u fm mnifVfNn^ eiper ten
A L IT T LE C O U N TR Y 1 3 bdrm .,
I 't both homo, now linoleum
In dining area and kitchen,
eerthtone carpets ISS2J00
165—DuplexTriplex/Rent
323-5176
Can ase-esoor se a m s.
M A Y P A 1 R V IL L A S
Charm ing detached I br., j bath
home. Eetrae Include double
day*. Coll:322-34M
only those termo wUI bo wed.
Proof of insurance In omefents
•quel to or iscesdlnp amounts
Ss specified will else be reFO R F U R T H E R I N '
FO R M A T IO N CONTACT!
IR E N E P A INO, CO N TRACT!
A N A LY S T , (IDSt 81-1139. EX T .
• N O TE: A L L PRO SPECTIVE*
Of f e r o r s a r e h e r e b y
C A U T IO N ED NOT TO CON
TA CT A N Y M E M B E R O F T H E
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY BOARD
O F C O U N T Y CO M M ISSIO N
ER S R EO A R D IN O THE
ABOVE FEOFOSAL. ALL
CO N TACTS M UST EE
C H A N N E LE D THROUGH THE
O F F IC E O F PURCH ASING.
The County rssorveO tho flg M
Q U A L IT Y Pro-School Loom ing
w /tovlng homo sotting. Exp.
Pro-Schoot teacher. Fenced
yard , Hot M eals .1 8 318
33—RbbI Estaft
C o u n ts
* p • *
' * Como |oln us at our e
p Real Estate Career e
• Planning Sem inar e
Sept, tth , 7 pm to V pm
Kayos Lee Rd. O ffice
811 Lae Rd.. W inter P ark
Please R S V P to O k k o r V ick i
9 7 H M 7 .J 8 a tt.E v k e . 774-1ft]
,__ K o yts of F lo rid a . Inc.
w SVV gorsof Experience
AT— M o n ty to L tn d
County. Cost of subm ittal of W a
,after Is considered an opera*
jBerne by the County,
v .fe rs e n * are advised that. It
Hfeey decide to appeal any de
c i s i o n m ade a t th is m eatring/hearlng. they w ill need a
trfcora ot mt procRvainQi, too,
M r such purposes, they may
ttftetlmony and evidence upon
«eklch the appeal It to be baaed,
i • JoAnn C. Blackm on. CPM
7 >Purchasing D irector
J i County Services Building
; *1lot E . F irst Street
1 .Second Floor, Wesf Wing
• Sanford, F L 33771
.-> YO U A R E H E R E B Y
'tC'O T I F I C D I h t l
M ID A T LA N T IC HOME
'M D R T O A O E CO RPO RATIO N
CO LO N IAL M O RTG AG E
CO RP. has filed a Complaint In
itap above-styled Court tor tho
'tftro clo su ro ot o m ortgage
* - -c v-n -iO
- fT in g
—S
tow •-*«--1----4-w jq
in*
roMowing
•scribed reel property:
i T he West 14*7 tool of Lot 9, s ll
W Let to. end the Eeet 14*7 teat
lot. L o t I t, B lo ck A . L A K E
D A Y M A N H EIG H TS, according
to the P ie t thereof ae recorded
la P ie t Book j. Page 8 of-the
P u b lic Records ot Seminote
| -W ITNESS m y hand and the
laoel e l the C ircu it Court at
'S a n fo rd , S e m in o le County,
F lo rid a , th is 13th day ol August.
! D A V I D N. B E R R I E N
- iC L E R K O F T H E
I C IR C U IT COURT
i ,B Y :/* /J* e n B u llln t
; Deputy Clerk
-R O B ER T F. HIGGINS
‘LO W ND ES. DROSDICK
O O STER , (CANTOR
'A R E E D . PR O FESSIO N A L
•ASSOCIATION
313 N e rlh E e ia D rive
-Post O ffice Box 809 i
.Orlando, Flo rid a 3803
Publish: August IS. 71 i
Septem bers. 1904
O EFIO J
R E FU S E D ELSEW H ER E?
T R Y USI
Heme Equity
M ortgage Lender
O Fast and Confident le i Loan
o No A p p lication Fa#
O Re-establish C redit
W E CAN H E L P 1
P R B ID L A N D S R IN C
TH E M O RTG AG E PEO PLE
710 E . Altam onte O r., Altam onte
. Springs C a ll (301) 84-0*00
# L lc f if d M ortQBpi B ro k tf
N O TICE U N D E R
FIC T IT IO U S N A M E
STATUTE
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN
that tho undersigned, pursuant
to tho "Fictitious Nom a Stat
ute" Chapter 1*3.09, F lo rid a
Statute*, w ill reg ister w ith the
Clerk of the C irc u it Court, In and
lo r Sem inole County, Florida,
upon receipt ot proof ot tho
publication ot th is Notice, the
fictitio u s nemo of LA N O IN C
TOW NE S Q U A R E under which
It Is engaged In business w ith Its
p rin c ip a l p la ce o f b u siness
located at Vie G reet Pond D rive.
Suite 3001. Altam onte Springs.
F lo rid a 8714.
LA N O IN C TOWN SQ U ARE
LIM ITED PARTNERSH IP,
a F lo rid a lim ited
partnership
By r G R A N A D A C O N
STRUCTIO N
O F FLO R ID A . INC.,
e F lo rid a corporation.
M anaging G eneral Partner
By: DavidG. Sam uels
V ice President
G R A N A D A AAAN AG EM E NT
CO RPO R A TIO N , an
A rizona corporation
By: D avid
Samuel*
V ice President
Publish: August 1 3 ,8 .
NOTICE U N D E R
FIC T ITIO U S N A M E
STATUTE
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
that the undersigned, pursuant
to the "F lc tltlo g e Nam e Stat
ute" C h ap ter 1*3.09, F lo rid a
Statutes. W ill reg ister w ith the
Clerk ot the C irc u it Court, In and
tor Sap-iinole County. Florid a,
upon receipt of procf ot the
publication ot th is Notice, the
fictitious nam e of L A N D I N G 100
O F F I C E u nd er w h ich It Is
•ngeged In business w ith It*
p rin c ip a l p la c e o t b u sin e ss
located at 93* G reet Pond D rive.
Suite 3001. Altam onte Spring*.
Florida 8714.
LA N O IN G 100 L IM IT E D
P A R T N E R S H IP ,
« F lo rid a lim ited
partnership
By: G R A N A D A C O N
STRUCTION
OF F LO RID A. INC .
a F lo rid a corporation,
M anaging G eneral P artn e r
By: D avid G . Sam uels
V ice President
GRANADA M A N A G EM EN T
CO RPO RATIO N, an
ArUona corporation
By: O evIdG. Sam uels
Vic# President
Publish: August 13.8.
8 . September 3.1904
DBF-100
M r. M e lvin Adklnp
Evening Herald
F.O . Box 1SS7
Sanford, FI. 877}-1*57
O r phone 3 8 M l I lo r eoet.
A M B IT IO U S H O M E M A K IB I
W ork your own hoursl Shew
toys/gltts. Houoo of Lloyd.
No Investment. Comm.-t- earn
H ew ell trip 1321 9*H-340-3*30
A FFLIC A T O BS NEED ED .
E a rn S ll to 114 par hr. No
ix p if ilf K i n tc tM iry . Labor
A supervisory positions a v a il
able tor fu ll o r p e rt tim e. We
tra in . C o ll between Sam •
fp m ....................JH M S-7IS1.
A V O N A T T E N T I O N ! N eed
extra cosh for back to school
C A B IN E T SHOP needs sxp. top
builder im m ediately. Benefits.
. C e ll: 333-1440______________
C O N S T R U C T I O N O r ie n t e d
Seles. Building m aterial exp.
helpful. Send resume* w ith
sa la ry history In com plete
confidence to: P.O. Boa 3 8 .
Sanford, FI. 32772-028
T R IM C A R P E N T E R S needed.
M ust hove own tools A Irons
p o r t o t lo n . F u ll tlm o
s m p lo y m s n t. Coll:S74-073S
after ip m
W AREH O U SEM EN
S4-SS h r + . Shipping A receiving,
m ust be re lia b le . Perm anent
positions. N ever a Feel
73— Employment
WantBd
0
SA N FO R D - Eft., p e rfe ct-fo r
w orking couple. 1*3 week. Coll
M l-JttO .
_____________
SAN FO RD I 2 Bedroom, largo
yard. S333.M month + deposit.
333-M IS___________________
SANFORD: Panolsd I br. A den.
Quiet, private. Adults. S293 +
sec, dtp Avail, now. Ml 40S0
Adult* only, nopel*-
Oxtord House Apt*. 81-1920
SAN FO RD : 3 bdrm ., 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
w oshor/dryor. sec.. $423 mo.,
Lenderam a F la . Inc. 38-173* ,
141— H o m e s F o r S a le
B Y O W N IB I C u it b u ilt homo,
sp lit plan, lots o f goodies. 33*
Plum ose D r, o ff Sanford A v.
ot itth St. See to appreciate
P B I C I R E D U C E D ! Dobary, By*
ow ner. 3 b d rm s.. 2 both*,
largo F lo rid a room , control
hoot A a ir, paddle Ions, a p p li
ances. largo w orkshop, app. Vv
aero, fenced, c a ll 303*4**4*3.
R E D U C E D ! 3/2, s p lit p la n ,
w /la m lly rm . wooded privacy
(once. O w n a r M u st S a il I
$39,900. C o ll C H A R L O T T E
CRO SLYN ...................83-9072
T H E W A LL ST. C O M PA N Y
81-
SA N FO R D : Largo 3 bdrm ., 3
both, la rg o l i v i n g room ,
fire p la ce . In ground sw im
m in g p oo l, s a te llite d ish ,
garage, fenced yard, enclosed
Florid# room , central heel
end a ir. W ithin 10 m inutes of
town end schools. M ust too to
appreciate: Cal|:333M t> '
S A N F O R D : V e ry M o tiva te d
S eller I P rice d below apprais
a l. 3.000 sq.ft. 4 br.. 2W bath,
large com er lot, lanced, pool,
sp rin kle r system w ith welt.
SW.00Q........................ a t 5533
PRIME COMMERCIAL
P E O P B R T Y I P e r f e c t tor
c o m m e r c le l/ m u l t lp t o use.
Iron!* on h o o vlly tra ve le d
street, toned G C 2.5*7,000
PLU SH IN E V E E V W A V I 3
bdrm ., 4 both pool home on *
secluded acres 3 m iles to 1-4.
A ll the am enities Im aginable!
57*0.000
BU ILD TO SUITI Y O U R LOT
OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E
A O E N T F O R W INDSONO
D EV., C O R P ., A C E N T R A L
FLORID A L E A D E R I M O R E
HOM E FO R LESS M O N IY I
CALLTODAYI
O O E N E V A O SCEO LA R D . e
ZO N ED FO R M O B ILSS I
3 Acre Country tracts.
W sll treed an paved Rd.
20% Down. 10 Y rt. at 12%l
From 511.SMI
It you a re le a k in g te r e
successful ca re e r In R eal
Estate, Stenstrem R e a lty Is
looking te r yew. C o ll le e
A lb rig h t to d ay at 38-2420.
Evenings J33-3SB3,
SANFORDI 699*36611 3 bdrm , 1
CAU ARY TIME
bath, new root, fenced yard,
cerpefed. 7*29 Sanford Ave.,
322-2420
H | A ffttlS
STe m p e r
#
23*3 P A R K A V E ............Sanford
M l Lfc. M ery B lvd ....... Lk. M ery
B A RO AIN II 3 bdrm ., IV> bath,
good location, fenced yard,
carport end u tility room. Just
1*4,900.
C H A R M IN O 3 bdrm ., 2 bath
h>me with 2 ca r g arage,
fireplace, and screen porch.
Good area. S40.900.
3 B D R M .. IV* B A T H home.
Owner w ill help w ith closing
costs. 547,000
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ............. - .....38-4991
1 \m
w
FO U R CAR O A R A O E (1.234 sq.
ft ) plus n early new pool with
Kreepy K row ley cleaner. 3
bdrm. home w ith central heat
and a ir on corner lot. P rice d
low e l 5*3.000. C a ll:
B E A W ILLIA M S O N ...323-4742
321-5005
BAAY SIT TIN O In m y home.
Day, or night, Intents to 3,
rsason ab lsretes, ret. 8 M 9 4 7
CONSULT OUR
91— Apartments/
House to Share
F E M A L E room m ate to share
house In Lake M ary. Vs rent
end Vs u til. Veda a t 439-4431
H O M E TO S H A B I W ith M lddla
aged Lady, kitchen privileges.
C e ll.............................333-4*97
ROOM IN P R I V A T E HOM EW eekly rent, house privileges.
339-4944 or 81-794* a lte r 3.
Wito S a il
KSIIESSSBMCEUSlIBI
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
93— Rooms for Rent
0 R E A S O N A B L E RAT ES
O M A iD SERVICE
e PRIVATE EN TRAN CE
Why Consider L iv in g Anyw here
E lse When You Can Live In
e
h e
I * i l l i i i K
323-4507
ROOM FO R R E N T
In m y home. C e ll a lte r 4pm
38-3419____________________
ROOM TO R E N T , Reasonable
p rice . K itc h e n fa c ilitie s .
C a ll:3 8 -7 0 4 * a ttr3
• ___
ROOMS FO R W orking Person.
M aid sarvlco. T .V .. sm ell reIrtg-.SSSwk, 333-318________
SAN FO RD - Large, clean room
near town. SS0 week. C e ll
81-3990.
A M U N E /T R A V E L
SCHO O L
LPN LIVE IN
ImlMi fmeml Strut
T13—Storage Ronfals
REM 1-4
L A K E M A R Y , L o c a te d In
country sotting, yet near con
veniences. Energy efficient
two bedroom apartm ents with
carport available.
C A N T E R B U R Y AT TNR
CROSSINGS, 81-H 1I-A P3S3.
R E N O V A T E D 4 bdrm .. I both,
l/r. dJr. carpet, hoot A air.
S4J0 mo, S230 sac. Immediate
SANO RA A R E A : 3 bdrm .. 2
both, S433 mo. + S300 sac.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Call: 74032*4
<
L A K E M A R T , two bedrooms,
two baths. P riva te patio, attic
sto ra g e , atta ch e d garage.
C A N T E R B U R Y V ILLA S.
a t-3 8 3 ......................... AO M M
N E A R DOWNTOWN: 2 bdrm ., I
both, carpet A appliances.
585 + Sec. 323 3117 days or
819000 ovet_______________
O W N ER W ILL FIN A N C E large
3 bdrm . home w /tem lly room,
largo dining room A fenced
bock yard. H 4 .tR ......3234434
O E E A M H O M ES
L IM IT B O T IM B DISCOUNT
U P TO SI IM S
Save on high labor coats and
b u ild It yourself. No down
paym ent. Q u ality pro-cut me
ter lets. Step by step Instruc
tions. C o ll for d etails or attend
e (roe sem inar.
C ollect. (M i) *77-HOT
M A SIU SUITE
»
> CALL NOW
r torut*T0J*«M
1 322*2611
F R A N K L IN A E M S
a SIM Includes Security D tp o tll
a t Bdrm s. w ith patio
a Pool A Laundry Fo cllltlo s ■
W E L C O M E H O S T E S S , to
prom ote tho S an fo rd /Lo ko
areas to now residents,
have ca r. knowledge ot
com m unity A enloy m ooting
people. Local training given,
fle xib le hours. Send Inquiries
to: F lo rid a C reating Service,
P .b . D raw er 93, Deland. FI.
87310043.
✓ Ts Medical
Oilfib Personnel
S A N P O R a 3 bdrm ., 1 both.
S37S.00 per m onth + secu rity,
No pets. C a ll *#0-4347________
* Middle Of The Montli *
* Move In ★
TEMP PERM______210-5100
D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW
P A Y IN G NEW H IG H ER
W AG ES FOR C E R T IFIE D
N U R SES AID ES- s ll shifts.
Experience In geriatric care
o r c e r t i f i c a t io n required.
A pply between 9 a.m.- 3 p.m .
a t D aBary M anor, 40 N. Hwy.
17 91. D oBory.... ........... EO E
D E L I V E R Y D R IV ER S Wonted.
P lu s Kw lk. 107 Country Club
Rd., Lake M ery.
D E N T A L ASST, w ith expended
duties sxp. desired to |oln our
high quality dental office. Wo
o t t e r a te a m o r ie n t e d
environm ent, excellent salary
and benefits. Send resume* to:
3433 S. Volusia Ave. Suite D-3,
Orange City, 87*3.__________
D ESK C L E R K - No experience
necessary. Excellant opportun lty to work w ith stato of tho
a rt com putsr system . 3 to II
shltt. Good benefits. Friendly,
neat, A personable. Apply In
person, Deltona Inn, 3 to 4 pm,
_ Monday thru Friday.
E X P E R I E N C E D SEW INO
m achine operators wanted on
a ll operations. We offer paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
care plan and modern a ir
cond. plant. Piece work rates.
W ill tra in qualified applicants.
Sen Del M anufacturing, 2240
O ld Lake M ary Rd,. Sanford.
C e ll....8 l-M I0
____
FO TO M AT Carp. Is hiring a
perm anent salesperson h r our
Sanford P la ta stare. Hours 3
to 7 pm , M -F. 9-3 every other
Set. Phone end transportation
necessary. M inim um wage
plus com m ission. Many extra
benefits. A p p ly at Sanford
P ix ia or ca ll 81-4373 _______
HOSTESS. W altrass A D ish
washer. Expd. part/lull tim e.
Ce ll The G a lle ria , 81-72M
IN D IVID U A LS needed to work
Sanford Flee M arket for In
ternational Tim e. S40 a day +
comm. M ust be able to work
Frt., Sat. Sun. 83-9390_______
LA N D SC A PER /LA B O R ER
positions. F u ll lim e . Time A a
halt tor overtim e. 38-918
LA K E M A R N IY M ANOR! 3
b d rm ., I b a th w a te rfro n t
home, sw im m ing, fishing, A
beating A tranquil p lace to
got aw ay. 139.300
L A K E S Y L V A N IS T A T II 3
bdrm ., 2 bath home, 8 x 13
petlo. fenced yard, peddle
tens, dining area, heat and
e lr 11*4.900
P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to
w ork in d ire ct care/trainin g
p o sitio n w IM m e n ta lly re
tarded. C a ll: 8 1 -7 8 t.________
aSMM Aid
gsa ^
411Itw
■jTtwni
pb. uvnu ^M
ivnnv
win
w
^■TniifmU wy ITm LWRlIy flm
* •
Travtt Af«nt • Tour Guide
Airline RtMnratiooist
Start locally, fu ll tim e/pari
lim e. Train on live airline con*putsrs. Homo study and resi
dent training Financial aid
tra ila b le . Jo b p lacem en t
assistance. N ational head
quarters, l .h .p .l p
A.C.T. Travel School
1*800*432*3004
Accredited member 14 H.S.C
Additions 8
Remodeling
REM00EUNG SPECIALIST
W e H a n d le
The Whole B a ll Ot Wax
B. L UAK CONST.
322-7029
Financing Available
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S O l C arp entry.
Rem odeling A home repairs.
C e ll R ichard Gross 81-3973.
Home Repairs
Lawn Service
Plumbing
C A R P E N T E R - R e p a ir* and
rem odeling. No |ob too am oll.
C e ll:......................... 38-94*3.
DO A L L !
Horn# re p a irs. Im provem ent.
Fre e estim a te s. P a in tin g ,
c a r p e n tr y , p lu m b in g ,
electrica l, doors, locks, w in
dows. Anything, everything.
Name Itl Anytim e. *99-0917
F R A N K 'S H O M E M dntonancel
P lu m bing, o la c trlc . c o ilin g
tons, root vents. Repair* of o il
types!........ ...............8 1 * 3 1*
B A R R I E R 'S Landscaping!
‘ Irrlg ., Law n Cere. Res A
Com m. 81 7*4*. F R E E ESTI
M I T C H E L L PLU M B IN O Spedalltlng In any plum bing
problem. 7 days a week. Stele
registered. 444-4MI__________
Electrical
Landclearing
D B S E L E C T R IC .------- J23-4SM
New A rem odeling, additions,
fens, security, lights. Ilm ers
t- e ll e le ctric ser. Quality
Service-Licensed A Bonded.
JA C K 'S E L E C T R I C IN C
Licen sed A Insured. Q uality
W ork. A ll Typos W iring. No
Jo b T oo S m a l l . 17 Y r s .
B x p o r l o e c o . 303 *41-4134
B A C K HO E. Bush hog. Box
blading, and D iscing. C a ll:
38-1*04 or 3 8 9313
D E L I V E R E D IN Sanford afee.
Shell IS yds. S 1 8 . F ill D irt.
8 . It yd.; G rsdln g Is an extra.
A LSO L a n d cle e rln g A site
w-srk availab le. 3 8 337J
T tlO R N E L A N O C L E A R I N O
Loader and tru ck w o rk/se p E c
tank sand. Free est. 3 8 -3 * 8
Home Improvement
C O L L IE R 'S Building and Ram odtling No fob loo sm a ll.
C a ll: 81-448______________
Q uality A t Reasans b4e Price*
Largo And Sm all Jobs Welcome
Carpentry. Doors. Lacks. Repair*
Ed D avis.................... ...81-4447
. Lawn Service
H E L P K E E P Y O U R LAW N
B E A U T I F U L I We cdt. edge A
Trim . Fast se rvice A top q u ali
ty work. C a ll M id F la. Law n
Service TO D AY 1 *310300
LAWN SERVICE
Free Est.....^.... J8 3 0 1 * aft 4pm
"S U N N Y * ". M ow, edge. trim ,
clean up. etc. No tab to sm ell
or laroe. 3 8 798. Free est.
Nursing Care
O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER
Lakeview N ursing Center
919 E . Second St., Sanford
38-4797
Painting
PA IN T IN O B Y D A V E. Inlericr,
e xterior, re sid e n tia l, com
m e r c ia l. A ls o pressure
w ashing. F R E E estim ates.
Lie., Bonded. Insured. 38-4074
PAINTINO A W A LLP S PE R INOI Experienced, reason
able. c a ll Charles. 327-2** 1.
•TONY CORINO Painting end
p re ssu re cle a n in g service.
Q uality a m utt. C a ll: 227 3171
Paper Hanging
P A P E R H A N O IN O A
P A I N T I N O (Interiorexterior). Res. A comm. 8
y rs experien ce. Free est.
C a ll: Roy Taylor at 8 1 408
Roofing
SCOTT RO O FINO : Guaranteed
leek repairs. A ll types roofing,
^ihlni^^^|rave^»lh774jgj9
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- BookkeepingNotary Public. C ell: D .J. Enterprlset. (393) 333-7493.
Tile
TUBS A SHOWERS Need R h
grouting? W ill dean tile , re
grout, A silicon e where neces
sary. Free estim ates. C a ll
Justin. 37* 373*
T ree S ervice
A LL TREE SERVICE +
Firewood W o o d tp llH e r (or
hire C all A ttar 4 P.M.371 90s*
A V E R A O E S T U M P G rin d in g
-SIS. A v e r a g e t r e e c u t
down-550.343-3140-Ex 294
ECHOLS T R E E S E R V I C E
Free Estim ates I Lew P rice s I
Uc...Ins...Stum p G rinding,Tool
323-228 day or nlte
**Lat the Pratesslonels do If*.
JOHN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree
service. C a ll...............81-33*0
f
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auction,tajnssfsnss.
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n
9
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■ L A SAT. 7 3*m 4 Sun. 4 1 1
Fum .. tw N , houaehald itam t.
P rice d te ta ll. 3510 M yrtle A v.,
Sanford, AM Ithiet gal________
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COCKER
SFAM IAL
P
HSJUrmamjCIr^Ujjag^
N E X T SECTIO N of dog groom
in g cla sse s s ta rtin g soon.
Camp lata ceuraa S3M. Tim a
paym ents. Evening classes.
Lim ited en rollmant. Dabary
470 M ay. 411
50+ ACRES
O B N B V A i Highw ay 40 fron
tage. S U M per acre, term s.
O R LA N D O INVESTO RS
R E A L T Y INC. •
REALTO R..AM -H O I
barefoot wet 4ult.___________
• A R A M M i l - S10 W. 3rd SI.
(oft Hw y. 17-91). Frid a y A
Saturday, 9 am to S pm.
LONGWOOO- M l S. G ran t St.
U n b tllo w bN aalactlon from
yra o f co ila ctin g . F a b rics,
bedding, appl., fum ., aloe.,
m u s ic a l I n strum e n ta l an-'
ilqwaa. much m oro. A ll prlcod
to sa il, t t o l Thor, F rl, Sat.
MOV IMO S A L I- Starts Sat. un
t il avorythlng Is sold i m i S.
S u m m e rlin A v o . 321-1741.
ALSO : 1971 F ly mouth._______
M O VIN G A 2 F A M IL Y Garage
Sola: North E ld a r R4.. Lake
Follow signs Sat. 4 Sun. »S
S A T U R D A Y O N LV I B ig 4 fam i
ly y a rd sale, across from
B akers D a iry , Hwy 417 A
French Ave. D on't m iss oof I
TWO F A M I L Y Y a rd Sale. Sat.,
0 7 IM W. torn St. oft P ark
Ave. M lsc. household Items.
M A N S 4 ct. diam ond ring A Su
R oles O yster W atch. C a ll:
904-1141717 ask tor Richard.
bdrm ., ivy bath m obile homo
w ith fireplace. M l 5310
G E N E V A -1971II a 45. 2 bdrm .,
3 bath, hoot A a ir, SIAM . M ust
BoM ovodl 333-0009
SHOTGUN Nows Trade A Gun
Show th is weekend only at the
Buena V ista P a la ce H otel,
W alt D isn e y W o rld H o te l
P la ta . Buy, sa il, A trade.
G u nk knives, swords. A gun
accassorlos. See tho G un
W orld from the e a rlie st an
tiques to the guns of tom or
row. Open to. the P u b lic 1 to 8
F rl., AS Set, end Sun.________
M CU. D IV IN G T A N K S for sale.
mortgage.
213—Auctions
N I K I S AND SOM
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
WE BUY ESTATES!
Y A R D SALE: 3401 S. W illow
Ave., Thurs., F rl.. A Sat. 9 III?
Everything must got
Y A R D M L I : 7 3 B u lck SIM . lots
of clothes, exercise m achine.
F rl. A Sat., 4 7 , IIS M cK a y
Blvd. (W ashington Oaks)
Y A R D S A L E I P la n ts, law n
m ower, glassw are, clothes,
m lsc., 1 Fa m ily, Sat A Sun 0 to
3,100 Loch A rbor Ct.
Y A R D S A L E I F r l A Sat. .
Clothes A m lsc., HousecleanIng/cheap prices. 3M Palm PI.
3319 S. M AO M O LIA AVE.I
• to 4, Lots of everything I
S A T U R D A Y O N LY I
Hwy 44...................... 373390
215— Boats and
Accessories
COUCH, m atching chair, and
table, coffee table, bar A two
Stools. 4150 Call:331 4347
FO R SALE- Couch. 3 chairs,
ottoman, end table, excellent
cond. Asking 4400 Bassinet.
like new, 440.333-3100________
A L L S T R R L BUILDINOS
at D ealer's Invoke.
3.000 to S0.0M sq. ft.
I30S) 391-4341, collect.
PREM AN UFACTURED
Trusses to r sa lt. Engineering
A specs availab le on request.
Sanford. 1-400-335-3M I.
L A R R Y ' S M A R T . 315 Sanford
Ave. New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trede. 333 4133.
PISH IN G BO AT w ith motor A
tra ile r. ALSO depth finder,
tro llin g motor A other ac
cessories. 4I3S0.......... 333 4354
J U N K A W R E C K E D CARS.
running or not. top p rices
paid. Free pick-up. 331 3354
217— Garage Sales
BIO Y A R D S A LE: S. Sanford
Ave. on Oak Way. Saturday
only, 9-7 Follow signs________
S
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3214875 9
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ALL RUNTAKE
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*350 CASH
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F I A T - '7 4 , T 4 4 4 0 B , S49S.
Sem inole Fo rd . 3704 Hwy.
17 93. Sanford............ 333 IN I
O LDS. S T A R FIR E - 7 1 4T344B.
S39S. Som lnole Fo rd . 37M
Hwy. 17-93, Sanford.... 333-INI
PIN TO W AOON- 7 1 4T434B.
S99S. Sem inole Fo rd . 37S4
Hwy. 17-93, Sanford.... 333-INI
P LY M O U T H BRO UOHAM :'7S.
4 cy l., auto/alr, pow. steering.
Runs great S400/otfer. 331-443)
P LY M O U T H V A LIA N T . 194S. 4
P O N T . O R A N D P R I X - ‘ 79.
4C40IA. 43I9S. Seminole Ford.
3744 Hwy. 17 91............333 IN I
R E N A U L T LeCar- 79. 4CS47A,
1495. Seminole Fo rd . 1744
Hwy. 17-93. Sanford
333-IN I
T-BIRO. 1977- 4C444 A. S49S.
Sem inole Ford, 3744 Hwy.
17 93. Sanford............ 333 IN I
VEOA:1977 Station wagon. 3
door, autom atic, rebuilt steel
engine, good 3nd car. 33314 It
1980 CADILLAC
SEVILLE
LOADED! NICE!
*4 9 5 0
USED CARS
Check These Specials On Pre- Owned One Owner Cars!
PRICEO
FROM
84 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX
86 p o n Tia c f ir e b ir d s
PRICED
FROM
*5488
PRICED
FROM
We Service What We Sell. Check Us
Out Before You Buy. Our Location
Is Easy To Get To From Anywhere
In Central Florida
*
S P E C IA L
*
Includes: Alignment,
Setting Caster, Camber,
:
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19 9
.
G>vd Thru .V p l 5. I0M
!
We Offer Complete Auto And
Truck Detailing • Priced From O
Let Us Handle Your Complete
Auto Needs
'100% FINANCING AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS
SALES OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 AM • 9 PM
SAT. 9 AM • 6 PM SUN. 12 NOON - 5 PM
SERVICE and BODY SHOP OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 AM - 5 PM
3219 HWY. 17-92
•
s
SANFORD, FL 32771
* I ,i
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SANFORD 323-2123 ORLANDO 425-5098
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SANFORD
LAKE MARY
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LONGWOOO
HWY 438
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I
�they
c h i bb
M ltlO M .
som ething as sim ple
.
Ju st about anything w ill serve If
you're sim ply thinking of function,
but If you're thinking of collectible
v s lu o when s e le c tin g e
paperw eight, you'd bettor pick
som ething ether than a stone,
unless I f s a pretty special reck.
The production of and salactlen
of special weighty glass objects to
prevent fly-aw ay papers Is a
tradition that began In the Itth
vsnTvry# •CLorxnny tu p^ vnvviyM i
OIh
a LII
TflllCIVr B^umi
rw W fy fU
flw
iir * .
u n til m tn n tiv y cottw p m
tim e s anchored p ap ers on a
Paperweights peaked In popularlty In the U.S. around the turn of
the century, Ms. Rinaldi said, but
today w e're seeing an upsurge In
Interest In both old and new
pseerwelahts. peeerwelghts.
Santoro's June Gordon, who
began collecting paperweights In
tflO, when she took home two In
exchange ter an Item she returned
to an antiques dealer, said at first
she took these finds that had been
foisted upon her for ^pro^ite^f.
'TThey sat around. .1 didn't pay
much attention to them. One day I
put them on 'a windowsill and
thought they looked kind of pretty.
sperkllng.
" I started picking up others and
got Interested In how they are
made by glass blowers. I started
going to art shows and collecting
them. I have a variety of differnt
typ es. Som e h a ve h is to ric a l
significance and were used at
different times In fh ttt.S . They're
artistic, basically, and rather
fascinating.
" I suppose ono could be used as
Ms. Gordon said,
"Y ou don't have to have many/'
Ms. Rinaldi said. "One or two as
an accent piece." But once the
collecting bug bites people usually
can't
can'tstop
step at
atmat.
that.
In her collection Ms. Gordon has
some old and some new. She has
peperwelghts that advertise oldtim e products, as well as one with
the date 'ISM ' hidden In Its glassy
g lo b e c e n te r a lo n g w ith a
flr e w o r k s -ty p e d esign . T h at
weight, she believes, may have
been created to celebrate some
U.S. state's centennial,
Her favorites are a contemporery series that have* a very
"outerspace" look, " l ute them as
a night light, lit from the bottom,
It gives a completely different
dimension. They change color If lit
from the bottom ."
M s. Rinaldi has a cutglass
weight with a goddess and cherubs
pictured In a pose favored In the
early 1900s. That weight Is valued
at about $30. But most of her
paperweights are .contemporary
ana m e prized ones are sighed by
theartists.
Some are from Scotland and
others from Italy. Their values
renQe from abouf Bis up to $300
a rtist, that Increases the value. I and $400. Most of the Italian
don't collect fo r value. I collect for peperwe lghts have a floral-type
Individual beauty. They have to
have some a rtistic value to m e,"
�Ft.
Friday, lift . K1IM
paper weight, she said. "T h e
quality, the patterning m
clarity. They are signed too.
...Paperw eights
Contlnusd from pegs 1
"P rim arily Ifs glow rods that
ore Individually
and Individually cut and hand
plecad with the solid glass
over the patterns," Ms.
Inaldl
said.
It takes "hours and hours" for
Italian artists to creato such a
And I f s a typo of work that Is
too time consuming for the Am eri
can artists to create without the
paperweight being priced out of
the range of most collectors, Ms.
Rinaldi said.
"You. really have something
unique when you h a v e a
paperweight. No two are exactly
»
allfce,"i
Some are treaty satin-glass,
while others have a carnival glass
finish. Glass threads track the
surface of some and some have
Imbeded designs, each reflecting
their era and cultural origin, as
well as sunlight.
Ms. Rinaldi's American-made
paperw eights, she said, were
made by artists who are In their
70s, and there are, she said, very
few you ng A m erica n a rtists
pursutng the craft. So, In Am erica
paperweight making seems to be a
dying art.
Despite their beauty and col
lectibility, Ms. Gordon said there
are a couple o f drawbacks to
having a paperweight collection.
"They get'dusty and you have to
have a place to put them ."
A n d t h e w e i gg h
n ti o f t h e
paperweight has no bearing on Its
value.
M acho Latina
$
'Private' Jenette Goldstein Makes Her Mark
HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - The
role o f Private Vasques in the
hit fUm "Aliens** is a small but
memorable one. Vasques is a
lough female Marine with bulg
ing biceps, a tacky tattoo and a
thick Spanish accent.
‘ ‘ Have you ever been mistak
en for a man?** one of her
fellow Marines asks in the
movie.
* 'N o ." sh e sh o ots back.
•‘ Have you?”
The biggest surprise, about
the Vasques character doesn't
come until the closing credits,
which reveal that the macho
l.atlna is played by somebody
named Jenette Goldstein.
The -26-year-old actress —
who Is Jewish, not Hispanic —
grew up in an allluent Beverly
Hills family.
After attending college In
Santa Barbara and studying
acting In New York. Goldstein
was accepted by an acting
school in London, where she
also began a successful career
as a stage actress playing —
what else? — Americans.
“ A l l e n s " w a s f i l m e d in
England, and Goldstein audi
tioned for the movie without
knowing what it waa about. It
is hard to imagine how the
easting director ever
envisioned the tiny. 5-foott-2
classically trained actress for
the role o f the tough-taUdng
Hispanic Marine.
During the first audition.
Goldstein didn't even affect a
S pa n is h a c c en t . A n d sh e
showed up with shoulderlength hair, high heels and
cover-girl makeup. (For the
film, her hairdo was greased
back and cut very short.)
But Goldstein came prepared
when she was called back for a
second reading. ” 1 came ' In
wearing combat boots, tight
black pants and my hair was
tied back so It looked short and
unattractive.” she says. " A
good casting person can see
beyond externals. They were
looking for a quality Inside.”
Her perform ance was so
convincing that despite her
Jewish name, a lot o f agents
and casting directors appar
ently still think she's Hispanic.
In fact. Goldstein Is now reclv-
W e're still open!
We still want your
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T H ftr a u a iu p im
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Ing many scripts that call for o f strenuous chin-ups.
“ I think they had me do
her to play Latlnas.
Goldstein, however, is turn chin-ups so the line about
'Have you ever been mistaken
ing down those roles.
She says she’s not really for a man?' would make sense.
afraid o f being typecast In I have very large breasts and
Hispanic roles, although it hips, and I was wearing a tight
would be an understandable T-shirt and fatigues. Nobody
fea r, since, next to black could mistake me for a-man.
w om en . Span lsh-surnam ed not even the sexist pigs among
actresses are the most woefully the crew. If It weren't for my
under-represented minority in strength.” she says.
the acting profession.
Goldstein didn't have to get
In
shape for the role the way
"Producers should see that if
S
y
lv
e s te r S tallon e did for
I can play somebody so far
away from myself. I should be "R am bo.” because* she was
able to do a lot o f other things.” already In great shape. The
health-club craze hasn't hit
Goldstein says.
England, so she had worked
O ne o f “ A ! l e n s ‘ “ s m ost
out at a traditional, musty
cye-catching scenes Involves
men's gym with a boxing ring
Goldstein: Private Vasquez has
In the middle of the floor.
Just awakened from suspended
Since moving back to LA to
animation during a long space
flight. The rest o f the crew, all capitalize on the publicity gen
males except for Sigourney erated by her "Aliens” role.
W e a v e r , i s g r o g g y a n d Goldstein has been working out
lethargic, but she bounces out at the similarly no-frills YMCA
o f her sleeping capsule and. In Hollywood. “ I pump Iron,
immediately performs a series but I haven't boxed since I was
a child. My uncle was a boxing
manager, and he got me inter
ested in it.”
G oldstein hopes to m ove
back and forth between stage
work in Britain and screen Jobs
In Hollywood. Her British-born
husband, a veterinarian who
studies endangered species in
remote places lik e Iceland and
Africa, has moved to LA with
his wife.
Friendly, soft-spoken and not
at all overbearing like her
Vasquez role. Goldstein never
theless bristles a bit when her
Marine incarnation Is described
as "b u tch ." She says: ” 1 never
thought o f her as being In
credibly butch.”
G o ld s t e in p o in ts out.
"Strength and heroism aren't
solely male qualities. Sure, if
you watch T V you start think
ing all women walk around
with high heels and low IQs.
But in reality women can be
amazingly strong.
" I don't think In terms of
feminine o f masculine.”
Can TV Make A Better World?
U P ] T V Editor
NEW YORK (UP1) Can
television make the world a
better place?
Ted Turner, o f SuperStation.
C a b l e N e w s N e t w o r k and
Atlanta Braves fame, believes
the answer is yes. Last year he
founded The Better World So
ciety to make the planet a safer
and sweeter place for us all.
T h e society Is a different
beast than other non-profit
organizations with a global
p e rs p e c tiv e . T h e 6.000
m em b er B etter W o rld has
taken the notion o f using the
media to get across a viewpoint
a step further by creating its
own programs, with celebrity
members as stars.
It has the big names on the
International board — Jim m y
C a i t e r and J e a n M i c h a e l
Cousteau — and on the com
mittee — Jan e A lexan d er.
Harry Belafonte. S h irley
MacLalne. Norman Mailer. Lily
Tom lin. Cyrus Vance, Gene
Kelly. William Colby — that
guarantee exposure.
Above all. it has a media
mogul as chairman. Turner,
who believes the world would
be a b etter place without
nuclettr'' Weapdhs: Hnd with
fe w e r p eop le, su pplied
$500,000 in seed money. Then
he donated air time for Better
W o r l d p ro g ra m s s uc h as
“ Challenge o f the Caucasus,”
‘ ‘Our Finite W orld: India,”
"W om en — For America. For
the W orld." "A Step Away
From W ar." and "T h e First
Fifty Years: Reflections on
U.S.-Sovlet Relations.”
The society’s plan of action is
simple: to use that electronic
box which connects us all —
television — to change the
world.
"W h ile our programs will
focus on the grim realities of
nuclear war. overpopulation
and environmental degrada
tion. we will attempt to convey
a sense of hope by showing
projects that work and avenues
that offer solutions.” says the
Better World newsletter.
But the very nature of Better
World stirs controversy. In sev
eral of the early programs,
P resident R ea ga n ’ s a d
ministration was taken to task
for foot-dragging on the nuclear
disarmament negotiations.
The Catholic church, for one.
will not be pleased with Better
World's belief that birth control
Is one way to reduce world
population.
And Better World's Idea o f a
better world may not be the
same that big business had in
mind.
Nevertheless. Better World
has the money and the media
to get out its message.
Cable News Network is cur
rently seen in 22 countries. Not
a bad start for Turner, who
says global problems need a
global consensus to solve them.
Now that we live in a world
linked by satellite such a con
census is. at least theoretically,
feasible. In India. T V shows
reach as many as 50 million
people. In China. It’s 200 m il
lion. In Russia. T V will be
available to 97 percent o f the
population by 1990.
Until all these multitudes get
with the program. Better World
Is naming its version o f the
good guys who are setting
examples the rest o f us could
follow. T hey will be honored
Sept. 9 in New York during the
first B etter W o rl d S o ciety
awards dinner.
New York Gov. Mario Cuomo
w i l l d e l i v e r the k e y n o te
address. John Denver will sing.
Yoko Ono will hand out awards
celebrities will pack the
audience.
�TELEVISION
The Beav Is Back
Septem ber 5, Thru Septem ber 11
Specials Of The Week
Cmdr. Vttor
Henry
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’ ’ll was not a normal life.."
As soon as Mathers finished
the series, he went to high •
school, the first time he at
tended classes with other stu
dents. He played team sports
and started a band. "Beaver
and th e T r a p p e r s . " that
became popular at sock hops
and proms.
W e specialize In :
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NO FEE UNLESS WE WIN
FREE CONSULTATION
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O W R0TU N G
"I can go anyplace in the
United States and when I walk
o(T the airplane people come up
to me and say. ’ HI. Jerry, or
‘ HI. Beav."* says Mathers. "T o
be honest with you. I’ m a
pretty friendly guy. I have
friends all over Ihc country.
"People don’ t think o f the
Heaver as an actor. They think
of him as somebody they grew
up with, someone who has
been with them In their homes
all (heir lives.
DISABILITY REVIEWS
NEW CLAIM S
RECONSIDERATIONS
HEARINGS - JUDGE
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ton Aalrea or San Otago I
Non Tort Mala. (Uw)
ingsley). older brother Wally
( T o n y D o w ), c re e p E d d ie
Haskell (Ken Osmond), and a
few more kids. The Initial order
by Turner was for 74 shows,
the largest advance order In
television history. This assures
the Bcav a place In Ihftng
rooms until 1990.
The living room is familiar
turf for Jerry Mathers, who
played the Beaver from 1957 to
1963. His show aired at a time ,
when television and people
were becoming friendly, more
at ease with each other. And
the B ea v's hom e w as the
friendliest place In the world,
s to c k e d wi t h l o v i n g r e la
tionships and old-fashioned
values.
But growing up on network
television did not give Mathers
an ordinary life as a child — or
an adult.
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
M I B L A CBUPtRSTARB
K ^ ^ H ^ ^IntarM
Sports On The Air
SATURDAY
O P I T V E d ito r
NEW YORK (UPI) - Ward
und June Cleaver were the
perrect te le v is io n parents,
except for one unforgivable
mistake — they named their
son T h e o d o re . No w on d er
everybody just called him "T h e
Bcav."
Theodore "B eaver" Cleaver
was a well-scrubbed, wide-eyed
b oy o v e r f l o w i n g w i t h In*
nocence who occasionally got
Into trouble, and whose home
life waa shared by millions
thanks to the magic box In the
living room.
The Beav was America’s kid.
I he child for the T V generation
who aged before our eyes,
beginning In 1957 when his
show. "Leave It to Beaver,”
first aired on network televi-'
sion.
He was the first lasting child
star produced by network TV.
His 234 reruns still air. and
have been popular now for
three generations.
"Gee. W ally." as the Beav
might say.
For most, the Beav has been
frozen in time since the 1950s,
forever remaining the freshfaced boy who lived In a warm
and homey place al 211 Pine
Street In Mayfield. U.S.A.
Now the Beav is back as a
grownup.
Starting Sept. 8 (6 p.m. EDT).
Ted T u rn e r’ s SuperStation
(WTBS In Atlanta) will start
running episodes of "T h e New
Leave It To B eaver" every
Monday and Sunday on more
than 200 independent stations.
The show will feature most of
the old cast, including mother
June Cleaver (Barbara Bill
10:30
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an'* final and m an's samStoto
matches, from USTA Nattonel Ten
nis Cantor In Fhiahlng Meadow,
N.Y. (Lfya)
■ (10|BNOOR GARDENS
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1130
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O SANFORD ANOBOh
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1230
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1030
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Hunter and MoCaB tor murder. In
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HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
— Richard Dreyfiiss.
D a n n y D e V i t o an d
Barbara Hershey will
star in a new comedy
“ T in M e n " for
Touchstone Pictures, a
division o f Walt Disney
Studios.
Dreyfuss and DeVito
will play feuding alumlnutn s i d i n g
salesmen battling for
c u s t o m e r s , and
Hershey plays the love
interest In the lives of
both men. Barry
Levinson, who wrote
the screedplay, w ill
direct the film.
DeVito currently can
be seen in "Ruthless
People" for Touchstone
Pictures, the branch of
Disney that produces
p ictu res o th er than
In thto spieoda, a poiBcal unknonn to non aw
lor Praaidant ol tfw
■ ® 1000 Scheduled: report on
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1030
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M O W “FNe Qataa To Hoi”
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430
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CD ■
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M akM M avg ta.m )p
■ (ItlHNM TTOHAirr
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a
1130
•
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Hoot. George Wendt Queeto: Mm
ow ciof f i i M i fora woppoti,
In
730
■ ® OANCB F I —
Judaaa: BHy
Hutoay, Barbara B d n . Taf BabBo-
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® • HSR HAW Queets: Hank WBKaMh WMtoy. Marta KB-
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(11) M O W D t o t o a Happwwd To^8N>yJe n e r (1BB» Bette
B
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
— T h e A cadem y of
M otion Picture Arts
and S c i e n c e s has
ele cted eight new
members to its board of
govern ors, including
R ich ard C renn a. to
represent the actors
branch.
The other new board
m em b e rs are J e rr y
W u n d e r l i c h , art
directors branch;
Franklin J. Schaffncr.
d ire c to rs ; Frank G.
Mancuso. executives;
Eve Newman, film edi
tors; Alan Bergman,
m u s ic, and Sa nue l
G o l d w y n Jr., p r o
ducers.
Amon g governors
c o n t i n u i n g o n t he
36-member board are
Jack Lemmon and Karl
Malden represen ting
the actors branch.
H ap b orn D eb at
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
— A u d re y H epburn
will make her Am eri
can television debut
co-starring with Robert
Wagner In a two-hour
movie. "Here a Thief.
There a T h ie f." for
ABC-TV.
"H ere a Thief. There
a T h ie f," written by
Henry Stern and Sieve
Black, deals with the
exploits of a wealthy
concert pianist, played
by Hepburn, who falls
in love with a charm
ing adventurer played
by Wagner.
H e p b u r n w o n an
A c a d e m y a w a r d in
1953 for her perfor
mance In "Rom an Hol
iday" and has starred
In s u c h f i l m s * a s
“ B r e a k f a s t at T l f *
fany*a.“ "C h a r a d e ."
"M y Fair Lady" and
�September 7
• m MTtrmn nA|MMototo*
M MyMH r A MMH «»• M*
Evwttaf HeteM, Sanford, FI.
Friday. Sopt. S. 1
'W oodshedding’ln Earnest
- B y J im L e w is
NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) Jerry Reed thinks you never
gel too old to learn and the
s in g e r-a c to r-c o m p o s e r-d ire
elor-gu ltar picker Is goin g
through that process right now.
In his words he's “ woodshed*
ding."
" I ' v e been w o r k i n g m y
b r a i ns out. I ' v e been
woodshedding." he said. " I
haven't been fishing In two
years."
Reed, acknowledged as one
o f c ountry musi c' s great
guitarists and at one time one
o f country music's most avid
fishermen, confessed lhat he
went through some difficult
l Imcs a few years back.
"There was a lime about four
years ago when I got kind o f
washed out. I didn't like what I
was doing. I was doing the
same thing over and over and I
got sick o f it. So I've been
working harder on the guitar in
I he Iasi four or five years than I
Em m and
cnpV m m
ever have In my life and It’s
(1HW M Jim id a i
starting to pay olT. I really think
MM mar Moot*. TorII Is. I think I've worked hard
Thomm. in Hur»o. (R)
• (to Mjtrm env umtb
enough
now that the lights are
“Country L e § e W t o to u n w i Q JOHNAMO
ED FEM toETTVAL starting to come on again. I've
fey Kitty Y t o t to o n Young, too M
«
«
y * M i d k M Into to cm M cl «nti Wm King, Jokm y WripM and otfestarted to play better." he said.
Bn m an ol Maoan party. (Nrt 2
Reed, who appeared in the
ofl)(R )Q
• M ir t A lM M
t h r e e " S m o k r y and t h e
136
736
Handlt" movies (two with Burt
1230
OFOmM T
(D • UMTOUCNABUI
Reynolds), has returned to the
IA p ro to o l DMM’k Moyor
7*0
® t o M O W "Tfeo Vtad“ (1fed4) to- basics with his career — sing
tokink; Country co n d o r•
0
FU
N
K
Y
E
E
E
W
B
T
EE
Tfeo
tho-yoor Jorry Clowor and
Buckworiln pNn to bring Funky to
ing. picking and writing.
Mghfegfrta d tamouo M aaM ppt Bra oddi tham m Europo. (to ri S ot
"T o tell you the truth It's
wrttar* aucfeaaW ant FoUknar.
8) In alarao. (R)g
getting more fun now than It's
1230
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■ (D B O N Y / JET SHOWCASE ever been because I finally
(D M jN K M t' BACK TO
: Smokay Robinaon. Tony
........ ...................Tho
figured out what Ibis business
630
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(7) ■
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130
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1036
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1035
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236
nermen w o u b • oeeiH
m 1*39. Cmdr. Victor I
and Ms wMa aat aal lor]
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lanoi An oldmly con o rM (otno tan
young runoamyo In loao on a mad
do# acroaa dw Europaon oond-
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cetneorsi s cunurv vnponenoe n
O BAEEBAII Pdtaburgh Plrataa
modlovN Franco Is Hiuairatod
at Atlanta Bravoa (Lba)
330
(Z) • MCEAOU LAOY A look at
Rortdai Eagla Lady. 10 yaar old
Oorla Magar who redo acroaa tho
U .SX to banadt tha pagpit of tha
batdaagla.
430
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230
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Carw and Alan Halo, (ft) Q
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through atap-by-atap construction
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BaauBsu and vlalta to NotraOwno
do Pwlo. Chartrao and Amlww.
Hoot author David llarailay. Ani
mation aaquancot narrated by ac
tor Oorak JaoobL (ft) g
O NATIONAL OEOGRAPMC EX
PLORER Protecting apoctaa In t
tragia ocoayatam; tho humpback
whalaa d Maul Hawaii; traaaura
huntar Mai Flahar’a March lor a
Spanish afdpwrock.
Snsl, from USTA NetlonsI Tennis
Center In Hushing Meedov. N.Y. • to MCMELANANOWWE
njra)
QD • FOA SBdOW GOLF
930
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■ (to JUSTWWESOirS LOUW- tomac. Md. (Urn)
(PranMara) Ed O'NaM, Matthaw LauANACOOKBf-OUTDOORS
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1130
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430
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(11)BJ/LOSO
1
.(R)g
10
(Mil---------
d )a M Q H T W A T C H
® B MOMS “ Sacond Chanoa”
(sail about.'* he said.
"It’s not about me. It's not
about the guitar. It's not about
the business. It's about people.
It seems like the more you
learn, the teenier your brain
gets and the more sensitive you
become to people, which Is the
secret to all this buslnes and
living and everything."
Reed began picking when he
was a little boy In Georgia and
began writing songs when he
was 14. His first recognition
came from Chrl Atkins, the
fabled guitar Impresario and
record company executive who
gave Reed some good advice.
He told Reed to quit trying to
make r e c o r d s the way
everybody else makes them
and to be himself.
Reed did and (he result was
"Guitar Man." his first hit back
in 1967. The song eventually
was picked up by Elvis Presley
and went to the top of the pop
charts. Reed's songs were also
hits for Johnny Cash. Conway
Twltty. Glen Campbell. The
Captain and Tenlllc. Tanya
Tucker. Mel THIIs. Ray Price,
Tom Jones and ol hers.
Reed's songwrlllng credits,,
brought him HMI count r y
awards for "M is e r y L oves
Com pany." "R em em b erin g."
"A Thing Called L ove" and
"U.S. Male." Other hits include
"When Your're Hoi. Your’rc
Hoi."
"T h e business Is so much
easier than II ever was because
I he pressure Is gone.
5*
■ PIZZA & SUBS
(1E72)
\CHRNT1ANCHEDRBfE FUND
230
Hughes F ilm
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
— Eric Stoltz and Mary
Stuart Masterson will
star In John Hughes'
new m o v i e " S o m e
Kind o f Wonderful.”
which Martha Cooltdge
will direct from
Hughes' original
screenplay.
Hughes, who
specializes In teenage
comedy-dramas,
di rected " P r e t t y In
P i n k " and " F e r r i s
Buel l er' s Day O ff.”
each of which grossed
$40 million.
" S o m e Ki nd of
Wonderful" Is Hughes’
third movie under his
contract wi th Para
mount Pictures.
C o o l t d g c ' s bestk n o w n f i l ms are
" V a l l e y G i r l ” and
"Real Genius."
&
Vsi*d thru 9/17/86
Not vshd w/oth#r coupons
Sanford
2400 S. French
321-4440
i
!•
“A lot more p U mm, for * lot
dotijh"
a!
flllllllllllllllllllF
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w.
FrMay, t o t . I. MM
Daytime Schedule
(IttM U M R N M
njKTrroNH
Septem ber 8
TUESDAY
September 9
ir.m
power In *w Dorman gownwiw
Adolph HMar. (Part S of •) (ft) g
1030
FoottaP League; Super Dava'a
Hunt aetwat; atatuaa In Mm parti;
UtSo Storte Pynor.
O
M O W "Thu Mack Orchid"
(IM P) Sophia Loran, Anthony
Quinn
1:10
BVWB
«* V S O H £
of Naw York"),
"Ootng ApaT (1N1)
oaalca waMar. Thraa
Tonight, AJo* (Doug Barr) protacta
Simon (Oovtd Rappoport) from
(33
O CAQNKY S
IA CSY TMawaa
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* * . ww m
OD •
M O W "Tho Spiral Stair*
o o a a F (tfTB) JacguHna SMaat,
�Ivp elM H iriM , i u l w j w .
PfM«y> Iw l. >. i m - 7
'Black Sheep' Didn't Fly Long But Had Real Roots
D ear D «k ra — W
with M n t
■ e jta g te s ? l a v In
Um pw U l — t i w
U m title e f U m
la t
Cm t U m M aj.
| I M It t u ? W m aey «T
a e t u l I i » > « b I u «T W hat
b jO n fllo jia it M M i
it ? -J J .,la ll7 .H
“ Baa Baa Black Sheep” was the original name o f
the series and o f the book by Greg Boyington. The
show began under that title In September 1976 and
ran until August 1977. It was then dropped by NBC.
However In December 1977, they revived it with the
new title o f “ Black Sheep Squadron.” It ran until
April 1978. was dropped and then picked up again
for the summer, from July through September
1978.
As for the truth o f the action, I can say this: The
series was based on B o y ln g to n ’ s book and
Boyington was a real Marine Corps (lying ace in
World War II. so there's bound to be some of his
experiences wedged In there between the fiction.
Also. Boyington served as a technical adviser for the
series.
D ear Da b ra — I have a bat w ith a frlsa d , so
t’a turning to yon w ith several q u estio n s.'
and his home for delinquent boys (although O'Brien
played many other priests In his film career).
As for T V comic Soupy Sales, his real name Is
Milton Hines. He was nicknamed Soupbone to go
along with the nicknames o f his brothers —
Hambone and Chlckenbone.
(M o b r ity
C om er
D e b ra K a ts
played la “ Boys* T ow a”? I said that there w ere
tw o "B o y s' Tow n' film s, one starring Bpeacer
starring Pat O 'Brien as
Tracy and aaoth
Father F la n a g a n . Am I right? Alee, w hat
■oupy B ales' real
' K .O ., “
Mich.
So sorry. K.G.. but this time you'll have to hand
over the winner’s laurels to your friend. There was
only one “ Boys’ Town.” It was made In 1938 and It
starred Spencer Tracy. Mickey Rooney. Henry Hull.
Gene Reynolds. Sidney Miller. Frankie Thomas. Bob
Watson and Tom m y Noonan. It won an Academy
award for Tracy and a nomination for best picture.
Pat O'Brien was not In the story of Father Flanagan
W ED N ESD AY s«p,<M
"bw io ggga.
DAVE ALUM AT LAMM
D ear D ebra — I Just eaw "P u rp le H earts” on
T V and w aa quite im pressed w ith the actor who
w as featured la It. W ee he la any other film s?
“ *•*•*•• La* orte*
You must be referring to Ken Wahl and yes be
certainly has. Wahl appeared In “ Fort Apache" and
“ Jinxed.” as well as several TV movies.
who p lsye Pearl
played Esther
”? — V.E.,
No. they are two different actresses. Helen Martin
plays Pearl Shay on the NBC series "2 2 7 " and
LaWanda Page played Aunt Esther on "Sanford and
S on" from 1973 to 77.
TH URSD AY
S eptem ber 11
Leonard.
1230
0
1130
i of their
101 n r l r i I M m
Hono n w
nose on the latond of Sumatra, g
O
M O
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N EW SHO UR
8
P ) HAPPY DAYS
6 :3 0
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n i) t o o c l o s e ro e c o m IT Sara baiama that Monroa
a MR aurrogata to overcome
•ami taBuwftti Rraaidtnt FkM
Castro on snvtronmsntsl cooand Cuba’a tnoovattva
I M O W "Margin For Murder"
(1M1) Kavtn Oobaon, Charles Cattohm. Hsrd-boitd gumthoo M M
i him into a
caoa Involving mthiaaa smugglers.
PM MAOAZME A iormar
0 CWm that poycNca
Mm produoara Uoyd
® ONmm A BREAM Nora
piana tor a romsnftodbmer data ora
daahad M a n aha muat baby-ait a
larga group of chSdran. In i
• HEALTH SPECIAL "A Spa
tes! Reunion”
a (11) TRAPPER J0HN.M-D.
m
of torebar Bob Cotter,
won tho National Elementary
fwoi Chaw Championahlp tone
ora sfvsr may nm osgan 10 pay.
I SANTOftO ANO SON
730
• (B BfTW TASfM BfT TONOMT
Interview with Loni Anderson,
eg m P fftPUOT MATCH
• mWLOP POUTUM
I w S S f M A D E T fO f THSA TR t Caat mambara of tha New
a daatenad io teadadaion making
and tocreaaod parant-taan commu|(S) ALL Sf THC FAMILY
MO
•
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Jonathan romanoaa tha woman ha
marrtad aa a mortal baing. In alar____ DRUG KNOT Formar vicesquad datactiva Oavtd Toma reanacta actual ancountara with toerv
i who hava baan lurad Into tha
world of narcotic*. 8 tar*
Tracy Natoon. Darmot Muironay. g
® 0 WSfOe OP WAR Pug. now a
captain, la aant to observe MuatoHnl; Aaron Jootrow Io tertolddon to
leave Italy; Pug maata Pamaia
Tudabury white on aaotgnmant In
England; NotaSo’a Introducad to tha
•nth* Hanry famOy at Warran’a
wadding. Stare Hobart Mltchum. AM
MacOraw and John Houseman.
(PartSof 6)(R)g
■ (11) HAftT TO HAST
■ (10) eONQ OP iUUVIVAL A
look at how 30 Dutch, BrWah and
tram mamory. to
("My Sister Sam") and DMdra Has
rOur House"). Inatereo.
(D ■
w krp
w ceiceetA Ti
®0NnHTUNE
A (11) HAWAMF1VS-0
■ (8) MOW "Bingin’ InTho Rten”
(1962) Dana KaSy. Oabbls Roy-
lo ca tio n , ungmpfoymsnt and so
cial sscurtty bsosflts, an sight-hour
workday and cfvS rights.
O PORTRAIT OP AMSISC A . MM8W SMP1A proflle of OaRo’o Mayor
Unit* BlackwM; Country oomio-oftho-yoor Jo rry C low or and
nsgnisgma or w tk m s Miw m ippi
wrWoreouchaaWUMmFauSuwr.
930
• ® YO U AOAStT Mart's turnmar job at a w^iarmaifcat la abortiivtu m a n ns |Or s piCKSting wontsrs.ln stsra o .(R )g
1030
•
( B S T. ELSEW HERE EhrSch
and Chondter attend an antl-aparthaid demonstration; nooanthaf a
flret husband wants a reconcilia
tion. (R )g
(11) WIN NEWS
BASEBALL Atlanta Bravos at
San Olsgo Padres (Uva)
■ (8) FOHOOTTEN CHILDREN OF
THBBQKT1E8________________
8
RAMBO: FIRST BLOOD
no man. no law, no
war oan atop hbn.
____________ ONSMAX
*a»
1030
dU B O B N EW H A R T
(10) SILENT PtONEERS Eight
elderly homosexual men and wornon srs profited. Including a mate
couple who have boon together tor
54 yean and an ax-wailraa* in her
soa.(R)
S
1130
p®®0®i
/ LEHRCR
930
f iR r W f lU U f i
• (B) HAPPYDAYS
® 0 T J . HOOKER Hooker and
Romano sot out to capture an othIstlc man who's attacking woman
Inman (R)
m e
NIOHTUF1 Host: David
IVsnnsr Schaduted: slnosf Robsrt
Palmar, actor Burt Young ("Cuba
and Hlo Toddy Boar").
A B C MEWS g
CLO
0 (11) TOO C
LO SE
S1 FOR C O M
FORT M uriel’s divorced college
friend arrives ter a visit and proposiuons Msnry.
0 (S) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY
1230
6 :3 6
930
638
1230
■ d ) LATE tSQHT WITH OAV®
UtTTERMAN Scheduled: finger
Paul Simon, comic Sandra Bern
hard. In stereo.
(7) 0 COMEDY BREAK
■ 111) CMCO ANO THC MAN
9 M O W "Hot SpoT' (1954) Shir
ley Booth, Anthony Qultm.
130
fVwo
4fgM
ho fought
im vr
la
w vw
ry Hftfliav
r^^aiwyi w
w-wa
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i n(10)i m
.
MACNDL
9
OANOYQMFFfTH
BM CAN
I ter an Acodomy Award, thte
1M3 dooumontary protore IS ranfcand-Mo mambare of Mw American
Cemmuntet Party durtog tha *30*
wid'40a, Inteudkig Pore i**g*r and
630
® 0 M O W "American Oeteha"
(Pramtere) Pam Oawbar, Dorothy
McGuire. An ‘
afudonfo fascination
and Its culture compete her to
cover tho truth about tho m ysteri
ous Mves of the geisha, g
(11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.O.
(10) HEART O P THE DRAGON
An exploration of contemporary
Chinese art.
Huang Yung Yu and L o ;
footage of rural China. (R) g
M O
•
daughter In
Stars W ltord Brimtey and OefTonlght, H*a moving day
i and her ‘
ter
M a m O S JU j
n
j q ) iit ii) i u f u w il ----------y i*
0 ® T0MQHT Ousel hoaC Jay
Lano. Schaduted: rock i
®
0
M O W “Expraooo Bongo-
(ioao) Lsursnos Hsrvsy,
an.
(11) M ZARR S Sketch#*: "I
thought you wore my wife—; tho Rov.
T.V. SooitaM o fte n hope to poor oomedtons; a song from Boy John, g
1:10
® 0 M O W "Tho Bondlta" (1967)
Robert Conrad, Jan Mi chael W v
oant
130
•
(11) SCTV Skatchaa: MetonvMte's reaWMa version of o "Tower
ing Inferno” ; Ate* Trebel (Levy)
hosts "Htef-WIto," a breki teoalng
ahow tor cretin*
1:36
• (I) COM EDY TONIGHT Quests:
Coreon S Trues on. Lance Montalto,
M ark McEwen. Fred Wolf, Pater
FogaL(R)
230
0 ( 1 1 ) WILD. WILD W EST
2:20
( B M O W "Blondte Brings Up
Baby" (1940) Penny Single!on, A r
thur Lake.
2 :3 0
(D Q N E W S
330
® O N tQ H TW A TC H
® O
M O W "A ngela" (1955)
Dennis O'Keefe, Roeeano BrezzL
0 (11) C H A R U F 8 ANQ ELB
3 .5O
( B W ORLD A T LARG E
430
0 (11) SfCREDtBLE HULK
0 LUCY SHOW
430
® O MOVIE "M r. M oto's Gam
bia" (1934) Peter Lorre. Lynn B a ri.. ,
O GET SM ART
6 :3 0
NBC IMWS
O BEVERLY M LLB IU JEB
730
0 (B 1100,000 FYRAM E)
® 0 PM M AGAZINE Tony Dow.
Jerry Mathers, Kan Oamond ("Tha
New Leave It to Boovor"); tho Invontor of o voica bo* uaod ter trwdteal
puraooaa.
® 0 JEOPARDY
0 ( 1 1 ) BARNEY M ILLER
0
(10) O R ) O F EM PIRE Tha
inossm sn «i in s Aosn pcoisciocate* laarn that tha Areba are about
to a vid tha British.
0 ( 1 ) OOOO T M E S
736
O SANFORD ANO EON
730
0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONK1HT
la i^ tJ w M
^ J lf t O Ia ^ j R n e n a L
in u r v o w w n n o is s y
opacok.
( S 0 F S R F C C T M ATCH
® 0 W H O . OP FORTUNE
0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON
0 ( 9 ) A LL Bf THE FAM ILY
735
( B A LL IN THE FAM ILY
830
0 ® CO SBY SHOW Tha H in table* devlee a schema to show
Thao that trin g on your own Io not
easy..In
In stereo. (R )g
--------------RIGHT
IPRICEI8I
NFL FOOTBALL New Eng
land Patriots at New York Jets
(LNe)
0(11) HART TO HART
0 (10) FLORIDA GUBERNATORI
A L DEBATES "Republican"
O (9) MOVIE "M atchleaa " (1967)
Patrick O'Neal. Ira Furatanburg. A
group of man search for an Am eri
can newspaperman who possesses
am aglcring.
635
<B MOVIE "Slngfci’ In The Rein"
(1952) Gena Kelly. Debbie Rey
nold* During Hollywood's transi
tion lo tha talkie*. * top silent movie
star fan* In lovn with a spirited new6 :3 0
r
1
0 ® MIGHT COURT Several axp ociB fii rnoinorv v i iirirK W G n in s
courtroom white the hurricane
ragee outside. (Part 2 of 2) In ster
eo. (R)
1030
0 ® TODAY A T M QHT U vo from
Universal City, CaM., and Now York:
"T oday" anchorman Bryant Gum-
® LATE NIGHT WITH DAV O
LITTIRMAN Schaduted:
K.K. Lang. Sbn ertSca Roger Ebert
and O anoBlakaU n atereo.
0 CO M ED Y BREAK
(11) CHICO ANO THE MAN
M O W "Tho Joker to W9d”
(1967) Frank Sinatra. Joanna Crain.
S
130
® 0 M O W "tndtecratton Of An
Am erican Wife” (1964) Jennifer
joti0 i
M O uigonnry w in .
0
(11) BIZARRE Skatchaa: "I
thought you wore my wfte” ; the Rov.
T.V. SsswsN offsfs hops to pooc co*
medlono; osong from Boy John, g
1:10
® 0 M O W "The Long. Dark
Night” (1977) Joe Don Baker, Hope
Alexander-W ilte.
130
0 (11) SCTV Sketche* MetonvOte
Sre chief Chuck Heaton (Flaherty)
bottteo tha b ta n that trap# 8CTV
1:46
0 (9) COM EDY TONIGHT Guest*
Rick Overton, Jack Gallagher, Jim
my Tingle, Spike Jones Jr. (R)
230
0 ( 1 1 ) WILD, WILD W EST
Dw, w fe in tT m in ninaro o co n , cni-
230
Io Gono Shakt and NBC Mew* correepondent John Palm er prretew
tho upcom ing TV aoaaon. Jackie
Olaoaon and BM Coeby m ako ap-
® 0 M O W "Irish Eyes Are 8m».
k g " (1944) Dick Haymee, June
Haver.
(11) INN NEW S
(10) EXPLO RE Secret sects,
Genghis Kahn and nom adic cuetome that are part of Afghanistan's
® O NEW S
2 :3 0
«
<B BA S EB A LL Atlanta Braves at
Ban1 Diego Padre* (Uve)
(9) UAJTf TYLER MG
M OORE
1030
(11) BO B NEW HART
(S) ESSEN CE SPECIAL: TELEV tS tO ffS BLA C K SU PERSTARS In
terviews with Oteharm C a rro l, PhiUp
M ichael Thomas. PhyMcte Reahed,
Ed Bradtey and Debbie Alton. Hoet:
n L Taylor.
S
1130
i
® ® 0 ® O NEW S
<11)MAUOE
(10) DAVE A LLEN AT LARG E
(•) TWILIGHT ZONE
11:30
0 ® TONIGHT Q uasi hoet: Billy
Crystal. Scheduled: country mualc
group Larry Gatlin S the Gattm
Brothers; com edian Richard Lewi*,
sportscaster Howard CoaeU. In
atereo.
® 0 W KRP IN CINCINNATI
(7 )0 NIGHTUNE
0 ( 1 1 ) HAWAII FIVE-0
0 (S) MOVIE "The Band Wagon”
(1953) Fred Aatalra, Cyd Chartsae.
12:00
® O MIGHT HEAT A murder In
vestigation lead* Glam bone and
O 'Brien on the trail of an escaped
0 ® OUR HOUSE (Prem iere) A
65-year-old men give* up., peace 1 (D *1® 1 n ig h t l if e Host; David
Brenner. Scheduled: 8uger Ray
and privacy to share i
me with
330
S 0MOHTWATCH
(11) CHARLIE'SANGELS
3 :1 0
( B M O W “ Blondte Takas A Vaca
tion" (1939) Penny Singleton, A r
thur Lake.
430
0 (1 1 )B 4 C R E O IS LE HULK
4 :1 0
® 0 M O W "Prince Of Foxes"
(1949) Tyrone Power, Orson WsOe*
4 :4 0
( B W ORLD AT LARGE
L e v in M ove
HOLLYWOOD (UPI)
— Linda Litvin, who
.starred In TV for nine
years as the spunky
waitress In (he televi
sion series "A lice.” will
star In Nell Simon’s
new play "Broadway
Bound."
Lavln last appeared
on B r o a d w a y In
another Sltnon play.
"Last of the Red Hot
Lovers.” for which she
received a Tony
nomination.
�PL___ Frtdsy, «Spl.L IS**
G O GUIDE
and older. Westmonte Park,
900 Spring Oaks Blvd.. Alta
monte Springs, etery second
and fourth Friday. Hours.
Recent Figurative Sculpture 7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35
exhibition, runs through Sept. cents. Call Claudia Harris.
28 at the Orlando Museum o f Westmonte Park, 862-0090.
Art In Loch Haven Park. 2416
off Orange
N. Mills Ave. Free to the public.
gallery.
Casselberry
Hours, 10-5. Tuesday through
Friday; noon to 9. Saturday; WUshire Plaza, State Road 436.
and 2-9 p.m. Sunday. Call Monday to Saturday 10 a.m. to
7 p.m. Free to the public.
896-4231 for Information.
Cola show by Central Florida
Coin
Club. Sept. 26-28. Expo
and Library. Fort Mellon Park.
520 E. First S t . Sanford. 2-5 Centre, 500 Livingston St..
p . m . . S u n d a y . W e d n e s Orlando. Admission free. Free
coin appraisals.
day .Thursday. and Friday.
C w illi Arts Family Ex own snacks. Coffee and tea Elizabeth Hall. Stetson Univer
hibit. Aug. 29 through Oct. 3. included In $1.90 donation.
sity. DeLand. $2 donation to
Crealde Fine Art* Gallery, 600
Turkish Delight d in n e r the School o f Music Fund.
St. A n d rew s B lvd.. W inter dance sponsored by the Sis
Body and Boult Aspects o f
Park. Artists' reception. Aug.
29 from 6-9 p.m. Painting,
drawing, printmaking, ceramlea. and sculpture.
Cssssle Cam a r t at John
Young Planetarium. Orlando
Science Center In Loch Haven
Park. 810 E. Rollins St.. Or
lando featuring the best of
Peter Gabriel. 9 and 10 p.m.
Friday and Saturday nights
S e p t 5-27. Also hi September,
the 11 p.m. concert. Genesis,
featuring the best o f Phil Col
lins and Genesis. Admission 13
pershow.
M * * r s Dane# for single
people who want to learn, but
h a v e n o reg u la r partners.
1:30-4:30 p.m.. each Sunday.
Casselberry Senior Center. 200
N. Triplet Drive with Peter
Richard, caller. 62 donation for
leasona and refreshments. For
more Information call Louise
Stmunek at 767-5411.
w ith Pete
Klein and his Big Band music,
7 p.m., S e p t 6, Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet
D r iv e . C a s s e lb e r r y . N e lls
Nellsen. International dance
Instructor, w ill give a free
Introductory leaskm In rumba
and cha cha steps. Bring your
terhood o f Temple Shalom of
Deltona. Sept. 7. 9:30 p.m. on
te m p le g ro u n d s at 1736
Elkcam Blvd. Ethnic foods,
entertainment, and dancing.
For reservations call 789-3390.
EahlMt mi European Art
Pottery made and decorated
b y hand du rin g p e rio d c.
1880-1930. open until Oct. 19
at the Morse Gallery o f Art. 191
E. W elbou m e Ave., W in ter
Park. Hours 9:30 a.m. to 4
p.m.. Tuesday through Saturday, 1-4 p.m.. Sunday. Ad
mission. $2.90 for adults. $1
for students and children.
The Spirit Within, an exhib
ition of wood sculptures by
Cheryl Bogdanowltsch. Winter
Park artist, through Oct. 19 at
the DeLand Museum o f Art.
449 E. New York Ave.. DeLand.
Meet the Artist program at 10
a.m.. Sept. 13 for the public.
Talke Is free and coffee served.
Call (904) 734-4371 for In
form ation on w orkshop on
Sept. 13 from 10a.m. to 3 p .m .
O b j e c t s and I m a ge s,
sculpture by Adam Straus.
University o f Central Florida
Art Gallery through Sept. 11.
Classical Guitarist Stephen
Robinson. 8 p.m.. Sept. 19.
C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zoo.
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
and holidays. Video camera
ren tals a v a ila b le . N ew a d
mission prices Including tax:
adults, $3.90; children 3-12.
$1.50; and senior citizens, $2.
A Fosttivs Point
About Breast Csnosri
N ow wo can see it
before you can fool it.
Whan ir s no bigger than
the dot on tb it page.
A n d when it7* 90%
curable. W ith the best
chance o f saving the breast.
T h e trick is catching it
early. A n d that’s exactly
what a mammogram can
do.
A mammogram is a
simple x-ray that** simply
W ild Weak Auction for the best news yet fo r
Central Florida Zoo. Sept. 27. detecting breast cancer.
Sheraton Matiland beginning at And saving lives.
6 p.m. Country food and music.
N ew er Lo-D oseQ
Judging for best dressed cow film s dram atically
boy. cowgirl and couple. Ad lower radiation and
mission $50 per person. For dedicated
equipm ent'
tad equipment
Information call Central Florida im proves qu ality.
Zoo at 323-4490.
i" f ryou’re
______over 35, ask
vour
doctor
about
Seminole County Water
mammography
or cell us
F e s tiv a l Triathlon (3-mlle run,
H i g h w a y 17-92 at B ush
B o u l e v a r d . In o l d A g r l Centcr/County Home building.
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday
through Friday. Call 321-2489
for evening and afternoon ap
pointments.
2-mlle canoe
and 10-mlle
cycle). 8 a.m.. Sept. 28. Holiday
Inn on Lake Monroe. Sanford.
A ge divisions for men and
women 15 and older, both
Individuals and teams. For
Information and to enter con
H a n d i c a p S l a g l e s tact race director John Boyle at
Nightbirda Dance for 18 years (904)7360002.
SANFORD
DIAGNOSTICS
321-7000
119 B . First Street, .
Suite 4 , Sanford
Politics, Religion Mix On TV
Ihem? Well, did you know that
The offices and studios of God says Mikhail Gorbachev Is
WNNE. Channel 31. are located " a master o f p rop agan d a"
Just off Interstate 91 In White whose arma-control proposals
arc .''false concessions” ? I'd
River Junction, VI.
This small* friendly T V sta been a little wary of Gorbachev
tion In a nice, friendly part of myself, but I didn't know my
lhe country n ils Itself "Your suspicions had divine con
firmation until Jimmy SwagHometown Station."
An NBC affiliate. WNNE runs gari said so.
Swaggart also said that the
lls share o f syndicated sitcoms
and game shows, but the sta Supreme Court may not like It.
tion also produces a weekly b u l " C h r i s t i a n i t y Is t h e
m agazine show, along with w o r s h i p o f the n a t i o n o f
four dally newscasts. And gen America." Then, to underscore
eral manager Karen Creighton the point, he shouted "C hris
goes on the air once a month to tianity" six times.
Heaven only knows where
unswer viewers’ questions.
that leaves everybody else.
The 34 people who work
T h e m essages o f J e r r y
there aren't religious zealots or
Falwell
and "T h e 700 C lub"
political .activists. But. like
are
similar,
but parts o f "T h e
hundreds o f other TV stations
around the country. WNNE 700 Club" are disguised to look
does have a strong ideological like a newscast.
A recent show featured an
flavor to It: It broadcasts eight
Investigation
Into Live Aid.
hours a week o f hard-line
Farm Aid and other charity
conservative programs.
events. It alleged, among other
Act ual l y, th^st- political- things, that the fam ine In
religious productions aren’ t Ethiopia was "being manipu
programs at all: they're hour- lated by the communist gov
long commercials. The pro ernment" — Implying. I sup
ducers o f "T h e 700 Club." pose. that we ought to let the
Jerry Falwell's "Old-Time Re Ethiopians die.
v i v a l H o u r " and J i m m y
The report ended with this
Swaggart'a crusades pay sta com m erclal-wlthln-a-com m er
tions to put them on the air. cial. delivered by host Pat
Then they raise money through Robertson: "C ertainly those
ovcr-the-alr appeals.
day-to-day operations, such as
At WNNE. Creighton ssys. our Operation Blessing that's
such shows make a "reason out there on the line every
able" contribution to the sta- single day. 24 hours ■ day.
i Ion's revenues.—— — ........
• severr days a week, can proba
What do viewers learn from bly do more good than some
big splash....'
A while ago. after Robertaon
lectured viewers about federal
Judgeships, the liberal lobbying
group. People For the Am eri
can Way. asked 130 stations
that cany "T h e 700 Club" to
broadcast a b rie f reply. A
m onth later, only a dozen
stations bad agreed to run It.
C re ig h to n sa y s that, a l
though W NNE didn't receive
the request. "W e will entertain
any Intelligent commentary or
attitudes that are available."
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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 05, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 05, 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 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
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/35b1030055130a9226a0aba093b73a58.pdf
5cfa000ac233e583f55d80716e563d0b
PDF Text
Text
«•
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S a n fo rd E le c tio n
9
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• ^ > .^ -^ 1
D e e .2
City Commission Candidates Give Positions
By Hares Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Sanford City Commissioner
M i lt o n S m i t h f a c e s f o u r
challengers In this year's District
3 race. The election will be held
Dec. 2. In the event none of the
candidates receives more than
50 percent of the vote, a run-off
between the two top vote getters
will be held Dec. 16. Voting Is
from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The polling
place for this race is at the
Church of Jesus Christ Latter
Day Saints. 2315 Park Ave.
There are 2.419 registered
voters in District 3. Last avail
able census figure In 1980 shows
the population In the district at
5.792. The district runs south of
13th Street, north of 25th Street,
east orU.S. Highway 17-92; also,
south of Fourth Street, north of
C elery A v en u e and east of
Mellonvllle Avenue; also, south
of Lake Monroe, north of Fourth
Street and east of Elliott Avenue.
City commissioners serve four
years beginning Jan. 6. 1987.
The position pays $4,800 annu
ally.
D istrict 3 c a n d id a te s are
Smith. 67. 885 E. 20th Street:
A .A . M c C a la n h a n . 61. 409
Triple Triumph
Edltha Circle; Martha Yancey.
64. 2100 Cordova Drive; Eddie
Keith. 69, 205 E. 18th Street:
and A.B. •'Bart" Peterson. 31.
420 S. Virginia Ave.
Brief biographical sketches of
each candidate follows, as well
as the candidates' answers to
questions posed by the Sanford
Herald.
Milton Smith; Married. San
ford resident for 28 years, retired
train master, deacon. Central
Baptist Church: city commis
sioner. 1980-present. Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
and Lions Club member.
appraiser. Member of the San
ford Elks and Klwanls.
A .A . M cClanahan: Married.
Sanford resident for 33 years.
B o a rd o f E ld e rs . L u th e ra n
Church of the Redeemer: city
co m m ission er. 1972-78. d e
feated by David Farr for re
election. B.S. In business ad
ministration and M.S. in crimi
nal justice. Rollins College.
Founder and executive director.
Seminole Self-Reliant Housing.
Chairman. Klwanls underprivi
leged children’s committee. Past
memberships: Seminole County
Mental Health Board. Sanford
District 4 candidate*'
roplloi Monday
A. B . " B a r t " P e t e r s o n :
Single, lifelong Sanford resident,
member of St. Peter's Episcopal
Church; broker. Inland Realty.
Inc., Sanford. B.S. in economics
and business administration.
Centre College. Danville. Ky.;
certificates of completion in val
uation procedures, financial
analysis. University of Central
Florida. Licensed mortgage and
real estate broker, certified
Industrial Commission. Sanford
Charter Division Committee.
Navy veteran.
M a r t h a Y a n c e y : Married.
Sanford resident on and olT for
50 years, member of the First
Baptist Church. High school
graduate, business, public rela
tions. and LPN courses at col
leges and vocational schools.
Experience In retail business
m an agem en t and cosm etics
training. Presently self-described
"full-time volunteer." Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
Baa C A N D ID A T E S , page 4 A
/n Yankee Lake Probe
Graham's Office |
Labels Influence
Allegation 'Silly'
By Dai__________
Herald Staff Writer
An attorney for Gov. Bob Graham's
office has labeled "silly " an accusation
.1 t h e . u c n j g e d ^
into Seminole County’s purchase of
property for a sewage treatment facili
ty.
.
Barbara Llnthlcum. deputy general
counsel for the governor's office, also
said the grand Jury foreman was told
the g o v e rn o r did not h a ve the
authority to extend Its term to further
the Investigation Into the purchase of
Yankee Lake.
A Casselberry developer, Grant
McEwan. is alleging that Special
Prosecutor Robert Eagan, the State
Attorney for Orange and Osceola
counties, intentionally thwarted the
recent grand Jury’s Investigation Into
various allegations against county
officials In connection with the land
p u rc h a s e a y e a r a g o . M c E w a n .
m o tiv a te d by a c o m m is s io n e r 's
comments and action regarding one of
his developments, prompted the grand
Jury Inquiry by discussing the Issue
with the grand Jury's foreman. That
occurred after the .local state at
torney'* office allegedly refused to take
the'issue before the 'TBBWl.* h e safd.
Eagan was appointed by Graham after
the grand Juiy was told of the local
state attorney's reluctance to present
the Issue.
The grand Jury requested Eagan to
produce 23 people for testimony Oct.
29 but only three were seen, one of
them McEwan. according to court
records. Also questioned was another
developer. Art Davis o f Sanford, who
has also researched the issue, and
N ik k i C la y to n , an atto rn ey for
Seminole County. The Jury also had
the problem of their term ending Nov.
3. which gave the body only five days
to act after hearing the three wit
nesses.
The grand Jury foreman wrote Gov.
B#e GRAHAM, page SA
She Mada It
P l u c k y 80-year-old
E v e l y n C r o o k , of
Clearwater, crosses the
* finish line In Friday's
six -m ile Golden Age
G am es Leisu re Walk
competition while time
-keepers record her 1hour, 46-mlnute effort.
M rs. Crook struggled In
stiff winds to make the
final stretch, but was
cheered on to the finish.
"They wanted me to
stop, but 1 knew I could
make It," Mrs. Crook
s a i d . M o r e on t he
Leisure Walk, 3A.
Having won first, second and third place In
the Golden Age Games color photography
contest, Raymond Bode, 71, Leesburg, poses
with his medals and winning photographs.
Top photo got the gold; photo below, right,
silver and photo below, left, bronze.
S h u tte rb u g S w e e p s
P h o to C o m p e titio n
By Jama Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
Tw o amateur photographers entering their first
photo contest dominated the Golden Age Games
Photography Contest this week.
The contest Is sponsored by The Sanford
by Timmy Vtocam
Herald.
Raymond Bode. 71. of Mid-Florida Lakes.
Leesburg, w as surprised and glad to learn he had
made a clean sweep In the color photography
division winning gold, silver and bronze medals.
Bernice Klelnschmldt. 64. of Annan dale. Va..
entered four photographs and was awarded gold
and silver medals for her first and second place
entries in the black and white category.
Bode, who uses a 35 mm Nikkormax camera
for his photography, said he has been taking
picture* moat of hi* life for his own "amusement
and amazement." Since he moved to Mid-Florida
« mobile home community, and Joined the
Camera Club, he has been working to Improve his
technique.
"I do a lot of reading on how to shoot better
picture*," Bode explained, "an d my pictures are
Improving: I seem to be getting a greater
percentage o f each roll."
His gold medal-winning photograph waa en
titled. "People W atching." and showed seagulls
lined up on top of poets. Bode aaid he was on a
houseboat cruise on the St. Johns and as they
entered Lake George he spotted and captured the
ffi.ii- on film. His second prize-winner, called
"Tree Arch." waa taken of a path between trees
in the Letchwocth State Park In New York. The
J
w
w
w
._______ ifeyTMMsyVlMMt
A dog found Friday In rough Lake Monroe waters, left, Is handed
by Animal Control officer David Swartzfager to Animal Control
chief David M urray. At right, Murray carries the silent and
shivering animal to his pick up truck.
Dog Rescued From Lake
-
-
S
Seminole Denies Rezoning
For 40-Home Subdivision
Seminole County commission
ers refused this week to grant a
developer's request to rezone a
vacant ten-acre parcel of land
near Oviedo.
The rezoning from residen
tial-agricultural to residential
use would have allowed a 40hom e s u b d iv is io n , but the
c o m m is s io n a g r e e d w ith
neighbors who said the homes
planned would be smaller than
those In the vicinity, and thus
0
4 ’*-~
**
not consistent with the sur
rounding area.
The site is near Oviedo on the
south side of Fifth Street east of
Avenue G.
Rodney Green of the Oviedo
Development Corporation asked
commissioners to rezone the
land to allow a 40-untt sub
division of "affordable homes."
T h e rezonln g w o u ld have
allowed the minimum lot size to
be reduced from 9.000 square
feet to 8.400 square feet, and the
minimum house size from 1.100
If
a it s t a t ln n
vegetation
A 30-pound unlicensed mixedbreed dog was rescued from the
cool and choppy waters of Lake
Monroe shortly after 9 a.m. Friday
by Seminole County Animal Con
trol officers, who speculated the
animal was suffering from shock
after being in the water since the
early morning hours.
The dog was the seventh found in
the same predicament in the lake
this year.
A nim al Control officer David
Swartzfager Jumped from the break
wall Into the shallow water next to
the wall and lifted the animal to
Chief Animal Control officer David
Murray, who placed the male dog in
a cage. It was transferred to the
Seminole County Humane Society,
which Immediately took It to a
veterinarian for evaluation and
treatment.
*
The dog was discovered by a
Sanford Herald reporter who was
covering the six- mile Golden Age
Games Leisure Walk, which started
‘ and finished at the lake front Civic
Center across from the Sanford
Marina. Only the dog’s head was
above water, about two yards out
from the break wall. The dog was
quiet and motionless. The dog’s
head was visible above a clump of
Nmlghbors Say Hou$a$ Too Small
By Paul C. Bckaefer
Herald Staff Writer
_ . e ___
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
square feet to 700 square feet.
Although Green pledged the
proposed homes would be in the
1.000-square-foot range, neigh
boring residents said the size
would not be In keeping with the
size of other homes in the area.
County Land Management of
ficial John Dwyer said homes In
the area are on lot sizes averag
ing 11.250 square feet to 11700
square feet.
Besides the size of the pro
Bee COUNTY, peg* BA
i u
T in a tin J Iin
n tthe
h r rrough
o ilf
floating
water.
The reporter called the county
Animal Control office, which re
sponded In about 15 minutes.
Humane Society official Barbara
Woodall said the animal was suffer
ing from "shock and complete
exhaustion".
Murray said the dog was battered
by waves during the hours It spent
in the water.
.
Ms. Woodall added the animal
appeared to be a mixture of retriev
er and another breed.
T h e v e te rin a ria n e v a lu a tio n
showed the animal was In shock
from being In the cold water, and
that It had heartworm, a sometimes
fatal but curable disease caused by
Insects.
A portion of the animal’s coat was
also scarred, but that was de
termined to be from an old injury.
M u rra y said the silen t and
withdrawn dog was the seventh
rescued from the lakefront waters
this year. He said once three dogs in
the water together were rescued
while an alligator watched from
nearby.
No alligators were observed In the
vicinity of the dog found Friday.
He said stray dogs sometimes
Jump Into the water because of their
See DOG. pegs $A
TODAY
bridge...................4C
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•2A
Weather.
•8A
World.
■
Inside•
• Wallenda duo's "first" recorded by
Herald photographer, 6A
• Sixty years after Scopes, teaching
evolution still an Issue, 3D
�I A — S a n fo rd H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I .
Sunday, N ov. U , i m
'For Safety Reasons'
H
d/iil r-,<t'
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
IN B R IEF
Motorcyclist Surveying Autos
Arrested For Attempted Burglary
A man on a motorcycle and wearing a helmet and gloves,
reportedly told Seminole County sheriff's deputies he was
parked behind Stratford Square Apartments, Winter Park,
at about 11 p.m., because he wanted to amoke a cigarette
before riding on home.
But witnesses, who reported the man's suspicious
activity to the oherlfTs department, said they had seen the
suspect open the doors o f four cars In that parking lot.
They said, before opening the doors the man had looked
around to see if he was being watched, a sheriff's report
said.
Robert Dale Home, 18, no address, has been charged
with attempted burglary to vehicles. He was being held in
lieu e r» l, 0 0 0 bond.
;
“-v- n %r»*
ri
%
Man, Woman Face Drug Charges
A man and woman, who were with three other persons in
the m an's .car parked at Prairie Lake Springs, Altamonte
Springs, at ubout 2:30 a.m. Friday, have been arrested on
rug charges by Altamonte Springs police.
The other three weren't charged, but the driver. Thomas
C. Ross, of Orlando, who reportedly had a bag of marijuana
beside him In the car, has.been charged with possession of
less than 20 grams of marljauan.
The woman arrested, Cynthia Joy Jacob, 30, of 1738
Sunburst Drive, Altamonte Springs, has been charged with
possession of less than 20 grams o f marijuana and cocaine
allegedly found In he purse. No other contraband was
found In a search, police said.
Bond for Ms. Jacob w as $2,000 and for Ross bond was
set at $500. Both have been released from Jail.
Robbers
Zeb Lee Jr., 34, of 1214 W . 8th St. In Sanford told police
he was In the vicinity o f Railroad Park, south of West 8th
Street, about 8:20 p.m. Thursday when two men Jumped
him and took his wallet containing $180.
Crash Victim Of Winter Springs
The Florida Highway Patrol reported Saturday that Todd
V. Sheppard, killed when his car hit a tree early Friday ofT
Slate Road 426. south of Geneva, was a resident of Winter
Springs, notOaytona Beach as originally reported.
Sheppard's correct address was 3000 Sheoah Blvd.,
Winter Springs. He was dead at the scene o f the 3:38 a.m.
crash and was the only person Involved in the accident,
troopers reported.
Burglaries B Thefts
Ricky Bryan Parks, 31, of 2375 Pemberton St.. Oviedo,
reported to sheriff's deputies a ring and a gold, necklace
with a combined value of $550 were stolen from his home
Friday.
Sanford
parked ou
., 52, o f 2455 S. Palmetto Ave. In
.'someone entered her '83 red Nissan
took a brass trumpet valued at $50O.
Seven handguiufttith a combined value of about $1,500
were stolen from the home of Jerry E. Harms. 24, o f 280
Langford Drive, Chuluota. between Oct. 13 and Nov. 1, a
sheriff's report said.
William E. Miller, 66. of 765 Upsala Road, Lake Monroe,
reported to sheriff's dept
. that about $1,000 worth of
Jewelry was stolen from nls „om e Thursday.
Aubrey Dunn. 51, of Route 1, Box 174-C, Sanford,
reported to sheriff's deputies the theft of a $250 cow from a
fenced and locked pasture off New York and Missouri
avenues, Sanford, on Wednesday or Thursday.
A. $500 video recorder was stolen from the home of
Robert M, Dallerlno. 26, of 132 W avcrly Drive, Forest City,
Thursday, a sheriff's report said.
Jewelry valued at $3,000 w as stolen from the home of
Betty Baney, 54, of 479 Allison Ave., Altamonte Springs,
between Tuesday and Thursday, a sheriff's report said.
Eugene Haran, of 3920 Villas Green Circle. Longwood,
reported to sheriff's deputies that over $800 worth of
Jewelry was stolen from his home Wednesday or Thursday.
Stephen D. Alfred. 26. 407 S. Orange Ave.. told police
someone took $468 from his *63 Nova while he was In a
diabetic coma, parked at 6th and Pine Ave. about 1 p.m.
•rinking Lead s To A rre st
; A m an who was being arrested
a Sanford policeman on a
of public consumption of
as he walked on a U.S.
tway 17*92 sidewalk drink> allegedly took the
1Iceman's radio and has been
IIn connection with that.
The policeman reported that
then the man took his radio,
[hlle allegedly resisting arrest,
suspect prevented the porem an from repo rtin g his
statue to the police station. The
radio was recovered.
Tim othy Downer Neighbor.
23, of 2831 Grove Drive. San
ford. was arrested at about 9
p m . Thursday. In addition to
the alcohol related charge he has
been charged with depriving a
policem an with a m eans of
protection, resisting arrest with
violence and possession o f less
than 20 grams of marijuana. He
was being held In lieu of $1,000
bond.
•heriff's Dispatcher
rrested, Then Fired
A Seminole County sheriff's
|lspatcher, brought into the
NUtment Oct. 12, to work In
911 emergency communlcais system has been arrested
[fte r a routine departm ent
ind check showed he
ly gave false Information
en applying for a Florida
iver'a license Oct. 17.
|The man la accused of falsely
lllng driver's license agents at
e Sanford driver's license ofon Sanford Avenue that his
riving privileges had never
fecn revoked, suspended or de
nied.
|
*
»,,< ***■
' 'yHf'1‘ * '1: * ,-
*
'"■%
»
P a ra d e R o u te C h a n g e P ro p o se d
POLICE
Assailed By
-•
In checking the man's back
grou nd sh eriff's Investigator
Mike Messer discovered the sus
pect had allegedly lied, and that
his license had been suspended
lit another state.
James William Dregeg. 21. of
3301 Sanford Court *10, San
ford. has been charged with
unlawfully receiving a driver's
license through fraud. He was
arrested at his home at 6:40 p.m.
Thursday and has beet) released
on $1,000 bond to appear in
court Dec. 1.
D re g e g 's em ploym ent w as
terminated effective No. 14. ac
cording to the sheriff's offlrr
A lth ough som e m erchants
a lo n g last y e a r's C h ristm as
parade route on State Road 434
complained about loss of busi
ness. and at least one has
threatened to sue If the route is
used this y ear. L o n g w o o d 's
Parks and Recreation Director
Bill Goebel Insists they are not
the prime reason the route has
been changed.
The route has been changed,
however, and as proposed by the
p o lic e d e p a r t m e n t fo r
Longwood's annual Christmas
Parade, scheduled for Dec. 13.
would block a section of State
Road 434 from Gram Street cast
to within one block of U.S.
Highway 17-92. And thus far
there arc no complaints about
the proposed route, although it
still must be approved by city
commission and the Department
of Transportation.
The staging area would be In
the First Baptist Church parking
lot.
Goebel said the route switch
was mainly for safety reasons.
T h e p r e v io u s rou te w h ic h
blocked off State Road 434 from
Range Line Road to County
Road 427. posed a potential
problem for emergency vehicles
getting to and from the South
Seminole Community Hospital
and the city's main lire station.
Goebel said.
He said although they had
permission from DOT to close
down traffic from 7 a.m. to noon. and is “ prepared to sue.'*
Shelll McCracken, owner of
It was actually only from 8:30 to
11:45 a.m. last year. The parade McCracken's Christmas House,
was 1 hour and 45 minutes long said she lost $4,000 In business
and included 90 entries. 40 of last year because the parade
which were from the Bahia blocked the route to her business
Shrine. Goebel said there were during her busiest season.
approximately 10,000 spectators
The parade committee is also
and 2.000 participants last year.
up against a “ band shortage.*’
Goebel*said the proposed route
according to parade chairman
will be presented to the city
Dale Lily, due to the fact the date
commission Monday night.
and time for the Longwood
He said there were 125-130 parade conflicts with that of the
businesses along the route and Jaycees' Christmas Parade In
Sanford and the Winter Park
only a handful complained.
C h r is t m a s P a r a d e . W in t e r
Goebel said the route would be Springs Civic Association has
n little longer than last year and avoided the rush by scheduling
would affect 30 businesses In Its parade on Sunday. Nov. 23 at
stead of 130. among them the 3 p.m. on State Road 434.
ones at Plaza Square. About half
Longwood is looking outside
of them will be closed because
the
county for bands, while
the parade will be held on a
Longwood's local high school.
Saturday, he added.
Lyman. Is already committed to
Last year motorists were de another parade as are most of
toured through residential areas, the other county high schools,
where residents had trouble get he said.
ting out of their driveway. The
They have recruited Rosie
proposed detour would take
castbound motorists cither south O 'G rady's bagpipe band and
on Grant to Wlldmcre Avenue Longwood Elementary School
and cast to Highway 17-92 or Minute Men Band to be in the
north on G ra n t to C h u rch parade. There Is no entry fee and
Avenue and cast to Highway some or the other units which
have entered are the Navy Color
17-92.
Guard. Veterans of Foreign Wars
Goebel said the new route
Post 5405 and Auxiliary, the
would cut In half the number of
YMCA. the Shriners motorcycle
police officers needed to control
unit and Brownie Scouts.
the flow of traffic.
T h e p a r a d e t h e m e Is
The ow ner of the Abitare
“Christmas
In Longwood."
Salon at 207 W. State Road 434
Goebel said. “ As far as I know
Informed the city by letter that
he will not tolerate having the we didn't try to coordinate our
road closed for a parade again parade with the other cities, we
just set the date. Neither of the
other cities checked with us.
Apopka's parade Is the week
before and we have had several
requests to put floats from that
parade in ours."
He said there had been generous contributions from the local
merchants to offset the cost or
putting on the parade and pro
vide candy to hand out along the
route. No one will be allowed to
throw candy or other Items from
lloats for safety reasons. "W e
have no objections to giving out
candy as long as It Is handed out
and Is commercially wrapped.
The parade units will not be
Judged, but each unit will re
ceive an award for participation.
Entries may be submitted at
city hall. 175 W. Warren Ave.,
and the deadline is Dec. 1.
(USPS MMHI
S u n d a y . N o v e m b e r .16, 1786
V o l. 79, N o. 7*
Published Daily and Sunday, axcapt
Saturday by The Sanford Harold,
Inc. 100 N. From h Avo., Sanfon^
F ia . 31771.
Second C lo u Poitaea Paid at Sanford,
Florida 32771
Homo Delivery: Month,*4.73/ 1 Monttn,
114.11/ 6 Montbt. 117.00/ Year,
U t.ee. By M ail: Month, M.7S; l
Month*. I ie . l l/ e Month*, U7.**/
Year, U9.ee.
Phono (Ml) )lM tll.
WEATHER
N a tio n
T e m p e ro tu re s
Ci t y A For ecast
37 ....
72
Tber*.
Source. N stb n sl Weather Service
Siberian Express
Moves To Sea
By United Press International
ti 17
34
77
34
41
37
pc-partly cloudy
rra ln
thshowers
tm-tmoke
hffewy
sy-sunny
19
57
10
13
It
tn-tnow
It-thunderstorms
h/haie
rrv missing
wwlndy
1o m p o r o t u r ov
MIAMI (U PII - Florida 14-hour tempera
lures and rainfall a lt a.m. EDT today:
HI La Sato
41 49 000
54 31 000
77 44 0.05
• 1 73 1-A3
43 70 0.00
59 55 000
55 44 tract
44 n 0.00
(0 44 0.00
I I 74 1.34
*3 71 0.00
39 34 0.00
■4 49 tree*
53 49 000
■3 45 0.00
• 1 71 1.47
90 73 1 30
City i
Apalachicola
Creslvlaw
Daytona Baach
Fort Laudordala
Fort Myart
GalnatvIMa
Jacksonville
Kay Watt
Lakeland
Miami
Orlando
Ptnsacoia
Sarasota Bradenton
Tallahassee
Tampa
Varo Baach
Watt Palm Baach
ociac
Last
Nev.M
Daytona
72
.1*
----J J w t l — ,/
49 30 ....
C O O IS
cclear
cl-ctoarlng
cy-cloudy
tfa lr
H oach
uf c n i / 4 vin »»•*»
s ■
34 • 1t
34 *7 ....
»
CI«E
C ali
Dallas pc
Danvarty
DatMalnaspc
Detroit cy
Duluth cy
E l Paso pc
Evanivltlacy
Hartford ty
Helena pc
Honolulu pc
Houston cy
Indianapolis cy
Jackson Mitt, pc
Jacksonville cy
Kansas City pc
Las Vegas ty
Little Reck pc
Lot Angelas pc
Laultvlllacy
Memphis pc
Miami Beach cy
Milwaukee pc
Minneapolis cy
Nathvll.epc
Hey Orleans cy
New York ty
Oklahoma City si
Omaha pc
Orlando cy
Philadelphia pc
Phoenix pc
Pittsburgh pc
San Francisco pc
Washington cy
Pull
Mav.1t
For Central Florida
A re a
47
Now
Dec. I
The "Siberian Express" that
tormented two-thirds of the
nation with frigid temperatures
— breaking more than 200
records from the Rockies to the
East Coast — moved out (o sea
Saturday, leaving behind mild
weather.
"W e will sec temperatures
warm ing up to where they
/should be this time of year."
National Weather Service fore
caster Paul Flkc said.'
The cold wave, dubbed a
"Siberian Express" because of
the Jetstream pattern that
moved from southwest Canada
(his week, along with a preced
ing blizzard .In the northern
Plains claimed at least 26 lives
in 14 states since Nov. 7.
B e f o r e m o v i n g o f f (h e
Atlantic coast, the blast of
Canadian air set 205 records In
cities east of the Rocky Moun
tains since Monday. Including
60 records In 22 slates Friday.
Tw elve cities also recorded
(heir coldest temperatures for
so early in the season.
Temperatures Saturday were
expected to climb to the 40s as
far north as Boston and Into the
5 0 s fro m N e w Y o rk C ity
through the Mid-Atlantic Coast
states, weather service fore
caster Bill Barlow said.
Meanwhile, a weak storm
system spread light rain In the
low er Mississippi and T e n
nessee valleys early Saturday,
and light rain and snow fell in
the Pacific Northwest. Rain also
fell In central and southern
Florida.
In New York City, the frigid
First
Dec.l
C o n d itio n s
i W aves are
3-to-4
l-to-4 feet and rough with a
strong current to the south. East
northeast w in d s at 15-to-20
mph. Beach erosion Is possible.
W ater temperature Is 73 de
grees. New Smyrna Baacht
W a v e s up to four feet and
choppy. Water temperature Is 74
R e p o rt
Friday's high temperature In
Sanford was 85 degrees and the
8 a.m. reading Saturday was 65
d e g re e s. N o ruin recorded.
Cloudy Saturday and Sunday,
wilh a chance o f scattered show
ers and thundershowers. Highs
in the tow 80s.
PltyO dr
•
H o t i Hu
Five-Day Forecast
Hi La Pep
41 31 .01
Albuquerque pc
Amarillo f
Anchor agecy
Aihevlll* pc
Atlanta cy
Baltimore cy
61 lllng* pc
Birmingham cy
Bismarck cy
Boiao pc
Beaten *y
Brownsville th
Buffalo pc
Burlington VI. cy
~
ton S.C. i
Local
R e a d in g s
' T h e ' (tthMttiUire at '8 A.m
Saturday: 63 degrees: ovemighi
low, 65 degrees: Friday's high
85 degrees; barometric pressure
30.16; relative humidity; 10(
percent: winds: N W at 7 mph
rain: none: Sunday s:
6:41
a.m.. sunset 5:32 p.m.
A ro a T o ro f a s t
temperatures prompted Mayor
Edward Koch to declare the
first cold-weather emergency
this season Thursday night,
directing police to take home
less people off the street and
ferry them to city shelters,
officials said.
The cold also forced Boston's
homeless Into city-run and
private shelters. Officials at the
city's Pine Street Inn shelter for
the homeless reported a full
house Thursday night as all
400 beds were filled while 210
more people slept on the lloor.
"!l was normal for u January
night." said Randy Bailey, Pine
Street's assistant director.
Boston police searched (he
streets for homeless people to
take to area shelters.
J u d y B l u s t e i n . an a d
ministrator for a group of three
shelters In Paterson, N.J.. said
the facilities have been filled to
capacity all week. Thursday
night, managers were forced to
turn people away.
"I know It's heart-breaking,
h e a r t -r e n d in g but t h e re 's
nothing else we t-un do." Blus
tein said.
A record 21-degree reading
Friday at Newark. N.J., was the
lowest ever in that city this
early in the season, as was a
low of 15 at Atlantic City. N.J.
Other record lows included a
16-below-zcro reading in Mount
Washington. N.H.: 4 degrees in
Caribou. Maine: 5 in Elkins.
W.Va.. breaking a 66-ycar-old
mark: 18 in Nashville: 10 In
Pittsburgh: and 11 In Dayton.
Ohio, breaking a 70-ycar-old
mark.
^
S u n d a y ... P o s s ib le e a rly
morning fog. then partly cloudy
with a chance of scattered show
ers or thundershowers, clearing
by evening. Highs In the mid80s, lows In the upper 60s. Rain
chance 30 percent Sunday.
Monday... clearing skies, and
dim inishing chance of rain.
Highs in the mid 80s, tows near
70.
E x te n d e d
F o ru ta sl
Monday through Wednesday's
extended forecast for Florida
except the northwest: Partly
cloudy and mild through the
period with a chance of showers
mainly extreme south Monday
and northeast peninsula Tues
day. Lows In the 50s north and
60s elsewhere except low and
mid 70s southeast coast and
keys. Highs averaging In the
upper 70s extreme north to low
a n d m id 8 0 s s o u t h
A re o
T id o s
..SUNDAY] Daytons Bssch:
highs. 7:46 a.m.. 8:02 p.m.:
lows. 1:09 a.m., 1:52 p.m.: New
Smyrna Beach: highs. 7:51
a.m.. 8:07 p.m.; lows, 1:14 a.m..
1:57 p.m .; Bsyporti highs.
11:51 a.m., 1:25 p.m.; lows, 7:11
a.m.. 6:47 p.m.
Foreign Temperntnrss
Saturday's temperature and weather from
around Ihe world
City
Amsterdam c
Baling c
Bar IIn pc
Brustaltpc
Cairo c
Lisbon cy
London cy
Madrid cy
Moacvwc
Nairobi cy
Ttost
I pm
F
C
U
13
31 00
45 07
14 14
71 31
im 54 11
IJn 55 13
Ham 50 15
1pm 31—91
3pm 47 10
1pm
1pm
3pm
Oslo cy
Paris pc
Pretoria c
Riyadhc
Roma pc
Saou'c
Casablanca cy
Copanhagancy
Syd-iay
Talpal c
Tokyo hi
Tunis c
Vlanna
Warsaw c
Ipm
l pm
1pm
3pm
l pm
TS
1pm
10pm
•pm
Ipm
tpm
1pm
Ipm
40 04
St. A u g u s t in e to J u p ite r
40 15
Inlet—
A small craft advisory is
U 19
47 30 in effect.
44 19
T o n ig h t ...n o r t h e a s t w in d
34 03
59 II around 20 kts. Seas decreasing
43 04 to 6 to 9 ft. Bay and Inland
waters choppy. Widely scattered
75 34
showers,
41 14
Sunday...cast wind 10 to 15
44 19
kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Widely scattered showers.
�Santord Htrsld, Sanford, FI._______ Sunday, Nov. U , 1W4—3A
SCH O O LS
IN B R IEF
School Board Employees Sot
Rocord For United INay Giving
Employees of the School Board of Seminole County
participated in the United W ay Campaign with contribu
tions which set a record for the school system. More than
3,600 employees donated $33,550. Last year 1,500
employees gave $20,000.
Every cost center in the school system had an increase In
participation and contributions. Showing 100 percent
participation by employees were: Geneva Elementary
School, Midway Elementary School, Longwood Elementary
School, the Environmental Studies Center, Student
Museum. Hospltal/Homebound Program, and Dividends
Office. In addition, every employee In the Exceptional
Student Education Department participated.
The three schools which will receive special recognition
based on the total amount given by employees are: Lake
Howell High School for $2,570; Tuskawllla Middle School
for $1,100. and English Estates for $955.
Good Citizens Named
Hamilton Elementary School recently named “ Citizens
of the Month’* for maintaining good citizenship and the
respect of their peers. They were: Becky Doney, Edward
Brooks. Heather Zem. Dimitri Splgnardo, Robby Fryer,
Kevin Stallworth, George Baker, Tarvarus Wilkerson,
Christine Whidden, Christine Cullum, Harry Ellis, Anna
Higgins. A ndrew Carroll, Lindsey Hodges, Darlene
Webster, Kenny Wesley, Kristina Stripling, Terry Clark,
Kelly McCIean, Kelly Ogden, Robert White, Kristi Towns,
Michele Winkle. Della Crawshaw, George Martin, Ronald
Parker. Llsonda Woodward, Marsha Lazenby, Zla Uddin,
Sandra Parller and Maureen King.
Open House Planned
I
Winter Springs Elementary School will celebrate Amerlcan Education Week Nov. 17-21 starting with an Open
House Nov. 18 between 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. The PTA
will serve refreshments In the Media Center and the Chorus
will perform at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 19.
A special Thanksgiving lunch will be served Monday,
Nov. 24. Lunches are $1.65 for adults and should be paid
on that day. The lunch menu will Include turkey and
gravy, whipped potatoes, garden peas, cranberry sauce,
rolls and baked dessert. Contact the school if you plan to
attend.
Merit Award Artists Named
The following students at Winter Springs received Merit
Awards at the Maitland Art Festival: Danny Kent. 1st:'
Justin Nguyen, 2nd; Christian Martinez, 3rd; Michael
Elliott, 3rd; Frank Barclay. 3rd; Jamie Smtthhart. 4th:
Jeremy Davidson, 4th; Kathy Andrano. 4th; Zoe Splliotls,
5th, Jason Cantron, 5th and Tammy Helburg, 5th.
Winter Springs also elected Student Council officers:
Patrick Bogan, president; Ryan Bouley, vice president;
Jessica Turner, secretary, and Tiffany Chapman, treasur
er.
Education IWeeks Activities Set
Jackson Heights Middle School has planned a variety of
events for American Education Week, Nov. 17 - 21.
* ^ O rganised by eth* grade math teacher Mrs. Naudltt. the
week will begin with an addread 16 the! school by Student '
ni. Council President Jessica Whitson on Monday.
Winning entries from the English department's writing i
contest will be read on Tuesday. The 6th grade submitted
poetry; the 7th grade composed essays, and the 8th grade
wrote letters to editors which were sent to local
newspapers.
The postcra submitted for the contest sponsored by the
social studies department also will be displayed on that
day. The posters, which will represent the week’s theme of
“School and Community Going Hand-In-Hand." will be
Judged Wednesday and prizes provided by the PTA. That
morning, the Chorus will present a mint-concert for the
school.
All friends and relatives of students will be invited for a
walk-through from 9:30 • 11 a.m. Friday, and a reception
for all visitors will be held In the media center during that
time.
Training Pays Off For Race Walk Winner
And Octogonarlan Rides
Determination To Finish
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
Thirty-eight wind-swept competitors
completed the Golden Age Games six-mile
Leisure Walk Friday morning, and the first
to cross the finish line said he trained for a
year to shave three minutes off his time of a
year ago.
Lou Aiello, 69. Leesburg, Virginia com
pleted the course through the streets of
Sanford in a time of 1 hour, 9 minutes,
bettering his 1985 time of 1 hour, 12
minutes.
"It wasn't tough because I trained." Aiello
said. "I didn't do so good last year because I
wasn't in shape and got tired."
He said he trained by walking 30 miles a
week. 10 miles every other day.
"1 built up my stamina. I’m not really
tired because I'm used to doing ten miles."
he said.
Eighty-year-old Evelyn Crook. Clearwater,
said she stalled gelling tired about half way
through the walk.
“ They wanted me to stop, but I knew I
could make It." Ms. Crook said.
"1 thought the wind was going to push me
over." she said about heading down the
final lake front stretch toward the finish line
in front of the Civic Center.
Aiello's training also Included professional
help. Instructors at a Washington, D.C.
seniors' health club taught him about hip
movement.
"They teach and correct you. so your
movement Is smooth;" he said. In addition,
he bought and read a book on race walking.
Ray Pounds the Fleet Reserve, an organi
zation of retired military and Coast Guard
and the event's sponsor, said Friday morn
ing's overcast, cool and breezy conditions
were Ideal for the event.
"The weather is great," he said. "It’s
better than the heat and half the course will
have a tail wind."
Another group that provided help was the
Seminole High School Interact Club, which
is affiliated with the Rotary Club. Thirty
fivnmy *niw n*|
Golden Age Games six-mile leisurewalk medalists, from left, Nelson Hunt,
68, Kensington, Md., silver; Lou Aiello,
69, Leesburg, Va., gold; and Ray Dunn,!
68, Deltona, bronze; display their;
medals Friday.
high school students were stationed around
the course, to direct the competitors around
the six mile walk.
Pounds said that 38 of 53 entrants signed
In Friday morning. He said some may have
been confused by a time change. The event
is usually held at 8:30 a.m.. but was
switched to 10:30 last year. The time was
moved back to 8:30 for this year's event,
and at least one person missed the starting
gun because he arrived late, when he
thought he was arriving early.
Slbly and Gerl Tonkin, both 68. of
Orlando, were ready for the starting gun
Friday morning. Gerl was an entrant, while
Sibly spectated, waiting for Saturday's track
and field events.
He said they started coming to the games
last year out of "curiosity."
"W e like to exercise," Mrs. Tonkin said.
•and!
"It keeps you young." her husban
added, noting that he had observed fewi
smokers throughout the week-long events.
Ron McNeil of the Sanford Rescue de
partment said Ms. Crook appeared to bo'j
tired and her footing was unsure. At ana
point, he said they used the rescue van t »
try and block the wind from Ms. Crook, who!
placed third In her age group with a time of*
1:46.
"I feel fine." she later assured a Sanforc
Rescue officer.
The event went “ real smooth" according
to Sanford Motorcycle officer Greg Harrell
who studied a map of the course with twe
other officers before the starting gun.
The course was "safe the whole way
Harrell said.
G a m t i rosults from
Wodno$day, Thursday
and Friday ovonts,
page 8A
VOTE DEC. 2nd
IN J O Y
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Good Grade Getters To Be Fed
Lake Howell High School Principal Dick Evans has
scheduled a Principal's Honor Breakfast for Nov. 19 for
those students named to the Principal's Honor Roll for the
first grading period. To be named, students must have
achieved a 3.8 grade point average.
A lso at L ak e H o w e ll, E n glish classe s recently
participated in the Drug Awareness Week writing contest
“Students Speak Out." The winners were: Patti Clayman,
9th grade; Sarah Flala, 10th grade; Jennifer Ragsdale, 11th
grade, and Beth fries, 12th grade.
In addition, the Silver Regiment marching band traveled
to Gainesville to compete in the Beatrice Music Bowl and
finished third in their division and fifth overall in a field of
32 bands.
HONOR THY
FATHER &
THY MOTHER
Students To Create *Products9
South Seminole Middle School will participate in
American Education Week. In an attempt to correlate
language skills and career education and to show that
English can be fun, the language arts teachers have
encouraged each student to create a “ product" In one of
three areas.
In the performing arts, students have been creating
puppet shows, newscasts, and commercials, as well aB
debating, story telling and performing plays. In literary
arts, students have been writing children's stories, short
stories and song lyrics. And in the practical arts, students
have been creating products with correlating ad cam
paigns. writing newsletters and "H ow to’s " and producing
games.
Parents are invited to view these “ products" Nov. 17 in
the cafeteria from 7 to 8 p.m. Three special presentations
will also be made from the stage. Parents will then be
encouraged to view the projects, visit the book fair and
enjoy refreshments provided by the PTA.
Students Elect Council Officers
East brook Elementary announced the following Student
Council officers comprised of fourth and fifth graders: Chad
Thomas, president; Kevin Lesch, vice president; Holly
Meyers, secretary, and Nadia Foil, treasurer.
Representatives and alternates are: Brian Frost, Kevin
Yearlck. Mindy Barreto, Jason Priest, Mike Malinas. Mandy
Driggers. Adrienne Tynes. Bret Mazurek. Kim Lafata,
Lance Peeper. Stacy Pevehouse, Matt Miller. Mariah New.
Candice Thompson, Missy Loreto, Christy Turmer. Daniel
Zeruto, Joy Hospodka and Jeff Hall.
Tollaha$
ClubTo Tour
Lakeview Middle School Social Studies Club la sponsor
ing a tour of Tallahassee Nov. 21-22. The tour will Include
governmental buildings, museums, Florida State Universi
ty, and San Luis De Tallmali. an archaeloglcal site.
The trip is being sponsored by Julius Francis of the
Lakeview faculty and is being organized by Central Florida
Educational Tours.
t
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200 W . AIRPORT BLVD.
Sanford. FL 32771
JH
HOWELL PLACE
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SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE
or CALL TO LL FREE 1-800-551-7368 I
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P.S. No Plans For Thanksgiving Dinner? Have Dinner With Us At Howell Place.
SANFORD
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�MPP<9 ppW I
4A —Ssnford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Nov. IS,
...Candidates
Continued from page 1A
Goodwill Ambassador, member
o f S a n fo rd W o m a n 's C lu b .
S IS T E R S , and honorary life
member of the Sanford Junior
W om an's Club. Helped found
Sanford Neighborhood Watch
P ro g ra m th ro u g h W o m a n 's
C lu b . S e r v e s on B o a rd of
Directors for General Sanford
Museum and Library and San
ford Golden Age Games. Past
board member: Cancer Society.
Sanford-Seminole Ballet Guild.
Com m unity Concert Associa
tion. Recipient, outstanding Vol
unteer Award from Gov. Bob
Graham.
*
Eddie Keith: Married,
ford resident for SO years,
deacon. Central Baptist Church:
city co m m ission er 1976-84:
served as commission delegate
to C A LN O (council of local gov
ernments) and on ad hoc com
mittee for selection of new city
manager In 1985. Planning and
Zo n in g Board, 1984-present.
Managed Perkins' Men's Store,
now First Street Clothiers, 39
years: presently works there
part-time. High School graduate;
classes In retail management,
Seminole Community College;
police course in standards and
training. Member of Klwanls
Club. Salvation Army Advisory
Board, Disabled American Vet
erans. Founding m em ber of
Sanford Police Auxiliary, served
1966-76.
2. W hat goals should the city
commission set over the next
few years? If elected how do you
see y ou rself contributing to
those goals?
Smith: A) Sec that our elderly
citizens are properly cared for. I
will do what I can to sec they
have a comfortable, homey place
to live. B) Proper disposal for
sewage effluent. This Is now
being planned and I will con
tinue to be part of the procedure
and expedite the project as
much as possible. C) Renew
and/or replace the sewer lines
and drainage pipes within the
Questions:
1.
Where docs the present citycity. I will remain part of this
effort. D) Repair our streets. This
commission fall short, In your
project Is proceeding and I will
opinion, and what can you do to
continue to make decisions to
change this?
expedite these repairs. E) Con
M ilton Smith: O u r r e la tinue to use Community Devel
opment Block Grant funds to
tionship with some advisory
benefit as many low Income
boards. I feel we should consider
families as possible.
revising the rules by which some
of these committees are gov
Keith: Growth control, pro
erned. I also feel we can and
mote the health and happiness
should be more attentive to the of residents.
Yaaeey: B etter d ra in a g e ,
recommendations of our city
m an ager before m aking de planned growth, senior citizen
center, teenage center. Better
cisions.
Edtfla Kalth; The rise In quality of life through Increase of
utilities’ cost, growth concern for fire department, more police
citizens, the cost of government.
officers. Better p a rk in g for
Martha Yancey: The com downtown area. Better housing,
mission has forgotten this Is a more water wells, sewage dis
city of people. I will get citizens posal, fire department of west
active In city government. I will side of city. If elected I will work
speak openly (or taxpayers, take for all of the above.
time to listen to their needs and
MeClaaahaa: B road goals
enswer their questions, tn Dls- should be the efficient operation
:t 3 I will visit door-to-door o f t h e c i t y . T i m e a n d
1th taxpayers — communica circumstances largely control
tion is the answer.
go als. P la n n in g for o v e ra ll
i> MoClaqahaa: The corn- gro w th an d the asso c ia ted
on ill moire cbnceffled'wlth services it requires has g6t to be
problems, rather than the top priority.'My background
•gotlating. Some commission- tn business, together with my
arc dealing in. petty personal experience In city government
sndettas against specific areas will enable me to deal with the
id persons and appear uncon* future problems of Sanford.
tern e d w i t h an o v e r a ll
N t t r a s a : The obvious goal Is
erspectlve. I would hope that. planned and controlled growth.
1th my experience and ability I This Is a growing area and
111 be able to add a positive growth can create many pro
influence.,
blems. It will be commissioners'
.Bart N U n s s i Inability to responsibility to minimize these
ite with other municipal problems. Having my own busi
Ilea, a n d p ro b lem s com - ness and seeing some of the
tun (eating with some of Its own problems that arise from growth
^pointed boards. This la the would be beneficial In my de
tux o f oth er shortcom ings cisio n -m a k in g process a s a
iuse of the time wasted In commissioner.
H s a g r c e m e n t s w it h o t h e r
pe. This friction cannot go.
3. Do you regularly attend city
In order to change this It com m ission m eetings, w ork
lust be dem on strated that shops? To what extent have you
fo r k in g with other groups Is acquainted yourself with Issues
sntlal to a healthy, growing affecting the community? Give
environment. ,1 will try to dem som e exam ples o f your u n
onstrate this and work with derstanding of some of these
other groups.
Issues.
I
Smith: I have aq u aln ted
myself with the issues through
available Information. Example:
Adult congregate living facilities.
These are not allowed In single
family residential zones at pres
ent time. If we approved one
special exception request, other
businesses or facilities would
have the same right to make the
request. The Planning and Zon
ing Board Is now studying this
Issue and the commission is
waiting for their recommenda
tion.
Keith: Being a city commis
sioner, serving on the planning
and zonln^xiard for two years.
Yancey: Yes, I attend com
mission meetings regularly and
have for about two years. I also
attend Monday afternoon com
mission workshops. I always
learn from these meetings and
they have made me more quali
fied to be a commissioner.
M oClanahan: I have
sporadically attended meetings
and workshops since leaving
office. I am familiar with Issues
facing city government and the
responsibility of a city commis
sioner. The Yankee Lake land
site fiasco w a s handled ir
responsibly from start .to finish
at a terrific expense to the
taxpayer. Each commissioner
should read and understand the
city code In reference to their
responsibilities and limitations.
Peterson: I have attended
many commission meetings over
the last two years and have
a t t e p d e d a fe w w o r k s h o p
sessions. 1 feel I'm very ac
quainted with the Issues In the
community. An example, the
retlV em c Y it h o m e on O a k
Avenue. The code enforcement
board was doing Its Job and the
city- commission was backing
the board. In some way the city
became the bad guy and this
never should have happened. It
w as the landlord/owner's re
sponsibility to find new locations
for the tenants, not the city's. He
was the one In violation of city
code.
fire station la planned west
« «
city. The sewage and water
services are being extended as
6. Name five goals tn order of
needed. W e will continue to do
our best to stay ahead of growth importance you would attempt
to achie ve if elec ted.
with these services.
Kalth: I am on the planning
•mlth: Most o f these are listed
and zoning board. W e solve
under
question 2. Another goal
these things as a unit.
Yancey: 1 would like to see is to beautify the city so that it
will be attractive to business.
m ore g ro w th on the w est,
southeast and southwest sides of This will bring Jobs.
Kalth: Conocm about Sanford
Sanford. I do not know all the
answers to these questions but and Its people, growth, roads
with the experience of our city and utilities.
Y a a e ay : B e t t e r
hall employees j/eel we can all
work together on solutions. W e c o m m u n i c a t i o n
will need increased personnel in between county and city gov
the city's police and fire de ernments. Better communica
partments and this I will sup tion between city government
and the people. 1 will work full
port.
MeClanahan: G row th and time for the people. 1 will listen
annexation has and will Impact to t h e ir p r o b le m s , do m y
homework, and together we will
services, but over the past two
y e a r s the i m p a c t - h a s not work the problems out.
MeClaaahaa: R edu ce the
Justified the 27 percent Increase
budget and reduce the number
in 1985 ad valorem taxes, a 82.5
million budget Increase In 1986 o f city employees. Insist that the
commission act a * a body — In
and an Increase o f 50-plus
accordance with the city charter
employees.
Paterson: It Is clear to see that — and not continue the individ
Improved property is going to ual ego trips.
Fetarooni Determining and
require more city services than
Implementing a sewage disposal
vacant land wpuld require. This
program. Cooperating with Or
In some measure Is compensated
ange County ip some sort of
for by the Increases In taxes that
m ass transportation system.
occur w hen the property Is
Reducing friction between local
reassesed with the Improve
governments and boards. Help
ments in place. Other than
sewage disposal, 1do not see this
ing the downtown area to grow
and attract new businesses.
as a problem.
Ensure that the comprehensive
(land use) plan follows a logical
5.
What prompted you to seekpattern.
the city commission post?
Smith: My love of people and
desire to help meet their needs
and solve their problems.
Kalth: Because 1love Sanford.
Yaaeey: 1feel l can do a much
better Job for the people than
their present com m issioner.
First
am a much stronger
person for the Job. 1 will speak
Smith: If possible; make tem
out on issues. I will not be a
porary
repairs.until the city’s
"y e s" person for the city com
mission. I will do my homework new sewer tine and drainage
and when I speak I will be able to pipes are complete.
K slt!u This Is a. very present
back myself up. 1 am not on an
ego trip. I am very concerned problem. Try to get grants.
4.
With growth comes annex
Yaaeey: ( know it would be
about Sanfonl. 1 love Sanford
ation. rezoning of agricultural
expensive
to do; prices go up
and as volunteer I can do only so
land to commercial, residential
m uch. 1 w an t to be a city each year and dealing with this
and other classifications. What
commissioner and work full time d r a i n a g e p r o b le m Is w a y
Impact docs that have on various
overdue. More growth makes it
for the people.
services, such as police, Are.
more Important to face the issue.
MeClaaahaa: I feel the com W e will nave to leave this Issue
public works? What plans do
you have In mind for providing mission is locked into a tax and up to the taxpayers to vote on
those services to accommodate spend syndrome coupled with a because I feel It would require a
sue and be sued attitude. I want tax increase. Let the people vote.
growth?
to change this direction.
I will work as a commissioner to
Peterson: The desire to take get this Job done.
Smith: Expanding the police
part in the decisions of the city, a . MeClaaahaa: The drainage
department as needed. A new
:r
.
8. How should the city proceed
to meet the drainage needs
created with new development
as well as the need for increased
w a t e r d e m a n d a c c e le r a t e d
growth will result in?
Smith: W o rk in g with the
city's Impact fees, install ade
quate drainage and water facili
ties to take care of this growth.
Keith: Ail that we can do Is
meet needs as they come up.
w ith developers doing their
share.
Yancey: Vote by the people —
buying more property to In
crease water wells In Sanford —,
a lw a y s keep this ah ead o f
growth. Control and planned
growth through comprehensive
growth plan and the planning
and zoning board.
MeClanahan: Reasonable Im
pact fees are necessary and I
agree- that development should
bear Its part of the cost.
Paterson: A major problem
facing the city Is sewage dispos
al. Storm w ater runoff and
sewage cannot always be sepa
rated. If the sewage disposal
problem can be solved, then
storm’ water drainage should not
be a major problem. The In
creased dem and for potable
water is a problem, as Is the
sewage disposal that Is currently
being looked at by the city
commission. Progress is being
made to alleviate these pro
blems. One Idea to keep in mind
Is to not let growth catch us by
suprlse.
COMING EVENTS
...Photo
SUNDAY, NOV. 16
Continued Item png* 1A
Fun Fest ‘86. noon to 6 p.m., The
Church of the Nativity, County Road
427, Lake Mary. Entertainment, rides,
games, arts and crafts, and bingo.
Turkey dinner, starting at noon.
| th ir d -p la c e
w in n e r.
"T o p sy
T u rvy." showed a roller coaster at
Busch Gardens.
Bode said his friends ask him, "H ow
do you do U?" and they tell him he
takes the best pictures of any of the
residents. However, he said It feels
"very good" to be recognized for his
work by someone who is objective, like
a professional. He said he appreciates
critical com m ent, but som etim es
friends Just say "I like U " to make him
feelgood.
Third-place winner In the black and
w hite category for his "R oadside
Festival o f Trees decorated by local
designers and celebrities, Orlando
Museum o f Art at Loch Haven, 2416 N.
Mills Ave. Family Day with a variety of
entertainment.
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open
discussion. Florida Power and Light
building. N. Myrtle Avenue, Sanford.
Under New Management A A . 6:30
p.m. (open), comer Howell Branch . A
Dodd Road. Goldenrpd.*
REBOS AA, 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m.
(open). Reboe Club, 130’ 'Normandy
Lane, Casselberry.
G a m a s rasults from
W odnotday, Thursday
and Friday • wants,
paga 9A
it
l* J S M
} Ruins" entry w as Kenneth Peterson,
! 66, of Deltona.
The winning photos have been on
display this week at Sanford city hall.
This w as Mrs. Klelnschmldt’s third
.Golden Age Games, but the first time
she had entered her art and photo
graphy. Her hobbles, In addition to
entering senior athletic events around
Mie country. Include photography and
she prefers shooting in black and white.
{ She said her husband talked her into
; entering her work this year. Her
; w in n in g entries were a silhouette
profile outlined in light entitled "Jerri"
and an Interesting play of light and
dark using ends of lumber.
She won a gold medal for her acrylic
'painting in the Impressionist style of
7. When it rains heavily in
Sanford there are several areas
where flooding occurs. Some
'streets are all but Impassible.
What solutions should the city
-pursue to.correctthis, and how
would you •contribute to that
end? !•
problem In Sanford cannot be
solved piecemeal — it’s an age
old problem and the downtown
First Street planter projects only
amplified the problem. Studies
have been done which indicate
the solution will require several
million dollars. The question Is
whether the hardpressed tax
payer will vote to spend that
amount of money. Without a
capital outlay, the problems
cannot be solved. The engineer
ing studies for this show that if
you correct one or two trouble
spots It will Increase the problem
elsewhere. Any commissioner
that thinks there Is an easy
solution simply Is not knowl
edgeable about the overall pro
blem.
Paterson: A ttem p ts have
been made through the years
and there are still problems with
the drainage situation. My belief
is to keep trying feasible solu
tions until the problem Is solved.
Bernice Kleinschmidt of Annandale, Va., holds her acrylic painting which
received a gold medal In the art division of the Golden Age Games Hobby
Show as she stands next to her black and white photographs which took
the gold (right) and silver medals.
.'-*1
her granddaughter Kelly Kathleen,
which was Judged best overall in the
Art Division of the Hobby Show, Other
events she has entered here are de
cathlon. archery, track and field,
basketball (she took first place in
one-on-one and third In free throw), and
the two-mlle race walk (second place).
Mrs. Kleinschmidt qualified for the
nationals in in horseshoes by wmntng
the Michigan title. This year she has
competed In athletic events In Indian
apolis, Arizona. Michigan, and Virginia
senior Olympics. She said her husband
Ralph had a heart attack two years ago
and Is limited In what he can compete
in, but entered basketball and horse
shoes at the Sanford Games this yegr.
Mrs. K lein sch m idt p la y e d A A U
Basketball when she was younger and
went lo the national all-stars three
times. She said back then basketball
was the only sport open to girls.
.
"
*
Forum for bu sin ess .and career
women and those about to enter the
business world, 7:30. p.m.*- Jewish
Community Center, 851 N. Maitland
Ave., Maitland. Free tar JCC members.
83 to non-members.
Sanford Family Group Atgnon meet
ing. 8 p.m., Christ Unltep Methodist
Church? County Road 427 and Tucker
Rd., Sanford.
MONDAY, NOV. 17
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.,
Christo's Restaurant, 107 W . First St..
Sanford.
ments.
Seminole County League of Women
Voters Board Meeting. 9:30 a.m.. Alta
monte Community Church. State Road
436 and Forest Avenue.
Rotary Club of Sanford, noon. San
ford Civic Center.
Seminar on tax reform law sponsored
by Orange County Bar Association and
Central Florida Chapter Florida In
stitute of CPAs.. First session as it
relates to Individuals, 7-9 p.m.. Winter
Park Civic Center. 401 S. Park Ave..
Winter Park. Free to the public.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m..
closed. 8 p.m., step, 130 Normandy
Road, Casselberry. Clean Air Rebos al
noon, closed.
Sanford AA, 5;30 p.m.. open dis
cussion; 8 p.m., closed discussion.
1201 W. First St.
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8
p .m ., c lo s e d , A p o p k a E p is c o p a l
Church, 615 H o lla n d .
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.
Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA.
Episcopal Church. Lake
Winter .Park, 8 p.m.
discussion. Last Monday
open.
St. Richard's
Howell Road.
closed, open
of the month,
Sanford AA, 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W.
First St.
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida
Hospltal-Altamonte Branch, 601 E.
Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
doted,
8 p.m..
P
m
PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9
a.m., Wcatmonte Center, 500 Spring
Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Light
exercise for (hose with disabling ail
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m..
West Lake Hospital. Slate Road 434,
Longwood. Call Mary al 888-1905 or
Dennis at 862-7411.
Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens,
200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive, Casselberry.
�^ t‘ ** I
*
V\
IN B R IEF
WWfe House Maintains
Defense Of Iran Policy
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Striving to blunt criticism at
home and abroad. President Reagan Is standing firm In the
wake or his televised speech and defending the decision to
deal U.S. arms to Iran as one aimed at bringing peace to
the area.
Less than 24 hours after he addressed the nation to
acknowledge an 18-month program of secret contacts with
Iran. Reagan brushed ofT critical suggestions that his plan
was a risky ploy to win release of American hostages In
Lebanon.
"There has not been and will not be any ransom for
hostages." Reagan said In a brief appearance Friday before
philanthropic groups. "Let there be no doubt the United
States does not pay tribute to terrorists."
Despite reports that U.S. arms shipments to Iran came
_
about the same time as three separate hostage releases hy
pro-Iranian groups, Reagan termed that result a "bonus"
with no causal relationship.
Peach March Ends Today
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Great Peace March for
Global Nuclear Disarmament, "a living example that
people can co-cxlst without weapons." marks the end of Us
eight-month cross-country trek today with u daylight rally
and a candlelight vigil In the nation's capital.
An estimated 1.300 marchers, burdened with backpacks
and braving frigid cold, crossed the Maryland line Into the
District of Columbia at noon Friday and headed for an
overnight campsite at the Catholic University of America.
They planned to end the 15-statc, 3,500-mllc Journey
officially today with a rally at Lafayette Square across from
the White House, site of a five-year anti-nuclear vigil, and a
candlelight ceremony at the Lincoln Memorial.
Space Station Tests Planned
SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) — Astronauts are to
assemble a sophisticated system of pipes and Joints
underwater next week In a preliminary lest of space station
construction matcrluls.
Astronauts Sherwood "W oody" Spring and Jerry Ross
will be monitored and timed Wednesday and Thursday as
they snap together the color-coded pipes Into corner Joints
to form Interlocking cubes, officially called the truss
assembly fixture.
"Th is Is Just an advanced development design."
Rockwell International spokesman Bfll Green told reporters
Friday at a news briefing. "There Is no contract awarded
that says we arc going to build the space station."
"It tukes quite a long time to do anything like this. This
Is the first step to develop the background work." said Paul
DeWolfc. Rockwell's project munager.
Rockwell Is competing with McDonnell Douglas for the
proposed space station, which Congress has yet to fund,
spokesmen said.
Radon Ranked A Top Risk
BERKELEY. Calif. (UPI) — Low levels of radon gas drawn
Into houses from radium in the soil expose, millions of
people to radiation exposures higher than those received
U W c n c e Berkeley Laboratory cfcliqa,, , md II., m.
- u.
The risk of lung .ean «r from .rntjpn, .gap,
tpor? , ,,
dangerous than other,envlronmyn|al(.c?tpotmr^„(tipyb
toxics or emissions from power plants and curs. Anthony
Nero, the report's principal author, said.
"Som e families arc living In houses where the
concentrations ure 20 plocurlcs per liter, or 100. or even
more.” said Nero. The National Council on Radiation
Protection und Measurements recommends remedial
measures Tor homes in which the level exceds 4 plocurlcs,
he noted Friday.
Pennsylvania.
^
r •
Sunday. Nov. U , I W - S A
Says As A VOLUNTEER
She Can Only Do So
Much. MARTHA Would
Like To Be In CITY
GOVERNMENT Where
She Can Do More For
The PEOPLE. MARTHA Says If ELECTED, Her
HUSBAND, NED YANCEY Says He Would RESIGN
From The CODE ENFORCEMENT BOARD. MARTHA
FEELS TWO PEOPLE IN ONE FAMILY IN CITY
GOVERNMENT COULD CAUSE A CONFLICT OF IN
TEREST. MARTHA Wants To Be Your CITY COMMIS
SIONER IN DISTRICT 3. Martha Loves Sanford A
You.
Please Vote Dec. 2nd.
Thank You
Pd. Pet. «4f.
DARE TO COMPARE
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Just send in this coupon and we'll call you with a quote.
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Generic Drugs Not
Always Best Buy
ji:" W e were shocked by the
r e s u lts . I m ea n , lit e r a lly
shocked." Bloom said in u tele
phone Interview.
Because generic drugs always
cost pharmacies less than brand
names, Bloom said he could not
explain why those savings were
not always being passed along.
- r r- r
r ■
MARTHA YANCEY
Truck Sales and Service, for
By Paul Schaffer
S787 a month.
Herald Staff Writer
T h e an n u a l c o s t of. the
Citing more than 8100.000 In
projected savings this fiscal year Rlnghaver leases Is $195,877.
because of leasing 14 tractor- while the annual cost of the
trailer rigs, Seminole County Orlando Truck Sales and Service
commissioners agreed thfs week leases comes to $30,408.
Fleet Maintenance Department
to lease more heavy equipment
to replace some older equip official Roscann Hunter said the
track hoc replaces a drag line,
ment.
This fall, commissioners de which is at least ten years old
cided to lease 14 tractor-trailer and cost about $200,000. The
rigs from Ryder Truck Rental. drag line is a specialized piece of
Orlando.,The five-year lease Is eq u ip m en t w h ich needs a
expected to cost 8202,888.56 specially trained operator and
annually, and will save the hnsn't been used In n year. Its
county an estimated 8100.000 replacement, the track hoe. can
get Into low-lying or wet areas
during the first year.
The savings come from lower where the drag line can't, and
maintenance costs. Including another virtue Is that the opera
the elimination of 13 fleet main tor needs less training.
The all-wheel drive truck and
tenance department positions.
Tlic rcnttB trucks.'uscd to haul track hoc replace equipment
trash from the county transfer referred to as "p an ." which
station to the landfill, replace would cost $30u,000. The trucks
and hoc will be used to dig.
older, less efficient vehicles.
The additional equipment carry, and spread refuse. Ms.
leases approved by commission Hunter said the truck and hoc
can be operated at the cost of the
ers this week Include:
— One wheel-loader, which is pan. The pan has only one use.
a small front-end loader, under a while the new leased equipment
three-year lease from Rlnghaver can be used In vurlousjobs.
She said the yard-spotting
Equipment Company. Orlando,
tractors replace two old tractors
for S I.990 a month:
— One truck hoe. used for used to move trailers around the
digging in low lying and wet transfer facility. The old units
areas, under a three-year lease are 1962 and 1969 models,
from Rlnghaver lor $4,146 a which cost $500 a month to
maintain.
month:
C o u n t y E n vI r o n m e n t a I
— Two all-whccl-drive dump
truck.*) from Rlnghaver. for Services Director Jim Bobir sulci
the equipment used for pro
S5.093 a month:
— Two yard-spotting tractors, cessing refuse will save the
used for moving trailers at the county an estimated $40,000
refuse transfer station, under annually In equipment, fuel, and
five-year leases from Orlando labor costs.
CHICAGO (UPI) - Generic
drugs arc not always the best
buy many people believe them
to be und may occasionally cost
more than their brand-name
counterparts, u survey of nearly
900.0Q0 prescriptions revealed
Thursday.
In fact, two common drugs —
one used to treat menopause and
the other high blood pressure —
arc generally more expensive If
bbught In generic form, said
•Ticmard Bloonv.i an .economist
w i t h t hc>’t‘ U n|l*vers 11y- o f
r**r* T
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
County A p p ro ves
Equipm ent Le a se s
NATION
f ' r * ■'
#* f* **■ »'
*- V - V ' O
V' V »
400 East Sem oran Blvd
260-0913
Liberty Mutual Insurance Company
Casselberry, F L 32707
"I don’ t wont to heap any
abuse on cither pharmacists or
drug manufacturers, because I
can't really be sure who’s to
blame." he said. "The consumer
doesn't care why unyway. They
Just want to know which Is the
least expensive."
*i
•Q
AMERICA BELIEVES IN
LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE.
LIBERTY
MUTUAL
r. Utterly Mmml liwunarr (.mupj Bourni
Friedman’s Jewelers
Pre-Christmas Sale
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*
OVER 100
NATURAL PRODUCTS
SOI I I \1*<l s
v\ i i n n s * . \ i i s
On Sale F ro m * 9 6 ”
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On Sale From *96”
To *1556”
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To
To *1987**
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IV U T DIAMOND IV 0U 18T011...0V BA LI!
These BBC Sale Prices
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M IS
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IF QUALITY MAKES A DIFFERENCE,
I I I I I I I M
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We’ve Got the Goods, We’ve got the Prices—YOU SAVE!
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Sunday, Nov. 14, 1W
v
BUSINESS
i
IN B R IEF
Seminar For Small Businesses
Slated On Security, Bad Checks
The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will present
its second In a series of seminars for small businesses on
November 19 at 8 a,m. at the chamber building, 400 E.
First Street in Sanford.
Lt. Michael Rotundo of the Sanford Police Department
will speak on store security and recent changes in the
fraudulent check laws.
The seminar la open to any interested business owner or
manager free of charge. A continental breakfast will be
served. The lecture will last approximately 30 minutes
with a question and answer period to follow.
* Additional Information is available from the chamber
ofllcc, 323-1137.
1
Cardinal Expands In Orange
Cardinal Industries, Inc. has announced plans to begin
two small scale housing developments In Orange County;
Countryshlre. located off of State Road 435, north of
Apopka, and Palm Lake Estates, located north of State
Road 50 between Alafaya Trail and State Road 419.
The firm's quarterly report for the period ending
September 30. 1986. confirms the Sanford Industry is the
nation's largest manufacturer o f modular housing and the
fourth largest developer of multi-family housing units
Cardinal now has developments In 69 cities, with 18
started or opened during the third quarter. It produced
1,674 units during that period.
Accountants
G et Promotions
A, ■. \ . .4 <
Two Seminole County residents have been promoted to
management positions at Peat Marwick, the world’s largest
accounting firm, the firm has announced.
David L. Dennis, Longwood, has been promoted to senior
manager and Mark R. Johnson of Casselberry has been
promoted to a similar position. Doth are in1the Orlando
office of the firm.
Peat Marwick has offices In 100 U.S. cities and operates
in 87 foreign countries. It provides services In accounting
and auditing, tax. and management consulting.
Baby-Boom Generation Changes
MarsMM n feyUsti Alin nil
Dynamic Duo Sets World Record
In the family tradition, Debbie and
Enrico Wallenda, billed as the Great
Wallenda Duo, set a new world record
recently at the Wyndham Hotel Sea
World's atrium when Debbie became
the first woman ever to Jump from the
shoulders of her p a rtn e r onto a
high wire suspended 30 feet from the
ground. In top photo, Debbie steadies
herself before the death-defying leap,
and In bottom photo she's seconds away
from successfully completing the feat.
Enrico is the grandson of the famous
Karl Wallenda of the original Flying
Wallendas. His grandfather taught him
hlghw lre a rtis try beginning when
Enrico was just 13. Karl was killed In
1978. during a skywalk In San Juan,
Puerto Rico when he plunged 12 stories.
Enrico returned to San Juan In 1980 and
completed the walk that killed his
grandfather. Debbie, a former news
reporter, married Enrico In 1983 and
the pair eventually put together the
new act. They're planning a two-month
r e s p i t e fo llo w in g the Nov. 9
w drld-record-settlng jump.
Today's 30-to 40-year-olds, known as "baby-boomers,''
prefer moving up to fixing up and would hire someone to
do home Improvements rather than do it themselves.
There were among the key findings of the ERA National
Real Estate poll this fall, according to Herbert E. Stenstrom
of Stenstrom Realty In Sanford.
"Today's baby boomers find that time has great value of
Its own," Stenstrom said. "For many, the preference Is to
hire a professional and save their own time."
Who Drives New WHOO Truck f
B.J. Purvis, that's who! And It's not a Seussmobile but a
1986 Custom Toyota 4 by 4.
Purvis, 1318 Mellonvllle Avenue in Sanford, received the
truck from radio station 96 FM as a prize In a special
promotion by the station.
. INBREF
Lowyort
FilmNmwMotion
h To Stay Bundy Exocutlon
F.
*'
i
i
*
K
LAKE CITY (UPI) - Lawyers mounting a final-hours
appeal for Ted Bundy will argue before hla trial Judge next
week that the condemned sex killer was Incompetent to
stand trial for the 1078 murder of 12-year-old Kimberly
Diane Leach o f Lake City.
A second, appeal to Circuit Judge Wallace Jopllng was
filed with the Columbia County court clerk late Friday.
Jopllng, who rejected one appeal Thursday, will begin a
hearing on the new motions at 8:30 a.m. Monday, less than
24 hours before Bundy Is scheduled to go to the Florida
State Prison electric chair at 7 a.m. Tuesday.
Bundy, a suspect in the killing of 36 young women In the
Northwest. Is under three death sentences In Florida.
Another condemned murderer. Nollie Lee Martin, 37.
was scheduled to die Tuesday with Bundy, but Gov. Bob
Graham suspended Martin’s death warrant late Friday
pending a report by three psychiatrists on whether Martin
was sane enough to be executed.
GIHb Suffocatm In Moat Coolor
FELLS MERE (UPI) — Three curious little girls who
crawled into an abandoned meat cooler accidentally locked
themselves In the airless refrigerator and suffocated.
Medical Eaxmlner Dr. Leonard Walker ruled Friday that
the toddlers died of asphyxiation, a loss of oxygen. There
was no evidence of foul play.
"It was accidental." said John Pellett, a spokesman for
Walker. "They had apparently crawled in there. The door
was a mechanical lock-type. They couldn't open It from the
Inside."
The huddled bodies of sisters Odessa Huggins. 3, and
Tasha Huggins. 2. and their friend, Tangela Chambliss. 3.
were discovered Thursday evening. Fellsmere Police Chief
Robert Onorato said.
A boy and a young man. part of a search party of more
than 200 people, made the grim find around 7:30 p.m.
"(They) had Just walked in looking around. I guess one
opened the door and Just came out screaming. They took it
very hard." Onorato said.
The girls had been seen last playing In the front yard of
young Tangela’s home in Fellsmere. a rural central Florida
community northwest of Veto Beach.
Titan Boottor Concomt Cltod
CAPE CA NA VE R A L (UPI) — Inspection of solid-fuel
boosters that were to have been used by an A ir Force Titan
34D rocket show potential problems in an area where a
Titan explosion In April may have originated, officials said
Friday.
The big Titan, originally scheduled for launch earlier this
year, was rolled back to a maintenance facility three
months after an identical rocket exploded seconds after
blastoff April 18 from Vandenberg Air Force Base. Calif.
Like the boosters used by the space shuttle, those on the
Titan are made of propellant segments that are bolted
together.
Florida Today newspaper reported Friday the boosters
that were to have been launched from Cape Canaveral
were "destocked'' and inspection of the segments revealed
that in more than half. Insulation between the solid fuel
and the booster case had peeled away, or "debonded". to a
small extent.
n Reach Textile Pact
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
United States announced Friday
it reached an agreement with
Japan that will reduce the annu
al growth of Japanese textiles
and apparel Imports sold on the
American market from the curreni 17 percent to less than 1
percent annually.
The accord will limit the
annual growth of Jupun's Im
ports to about 0.8 percent for
each year beginning retroac
tively to January 1986 and
extending through the end of
1989. said Michuel Smith, the
deputy U.S. trade representative.
"The new agreement, which is
similar to those negotiated this
summer with Taiwan. Korea and
Hong Kong, will reduce Japan's
apparel and textile growth rate
from the 17 percent which
occurred in the first nine months
of 1986 to less than i percent,
retroactive to January 1986."
Smith said.
A spokesman explained that
the increase will be averaged out
during the four-year period to
make up for any over-quotu
Imports In 1986.
"In addition, this new textile
agreem ent w ill reduce the
posslbllly of Illegal transship
ments by establishing a visa
system which will require Japan
to certify, and the U.S. Customs
Service to verify, the country of
origin of all textile exports front
Japan"'
Japan Is the United Stutcs's
fifth largest supplier of textiles
and apparel In both volume and
value, accounting for 6 Vi per
cent of total U.S. textile Imports.
Imports totaled 81.1 billion
during the 12 mouth period that
ended In September.
Dewey Trogton. the president
o f th e A m e r tc u n T e x t i l e
Manufacturing Institute, said.
"The new agreement docs little
to ullevlutc the overall growth of
textile Imports, which have
tripled since 1980 and are com
ing in at unothcr record level this
year."
T h e p re v io u s a greem en t
expired Dec. 31, and II took six
rounds of negotiations to set new
quotas and to establish adequate
compensation for fabrics made
In third countries and illegally
shipped through Japan to the
United States.
Smith called the ugrecmcnl
another step forward in the
administration's efforts to shield
the domestic textile and upparel
products "from dumaging im
port surges."
"W c have kept our pledge to
negotiate aggressively on behalf
or the domestic Industry and
will, before the end of 1986.
renegotiate bilateral lexile and
uppurel agreements with the
Philippines. Colombia. India and
Pakistan." Smith said.
Stm AJ* "7*
6 PC. CASUAL GROUP
Solid pine with deny duty
hetculon cover. Includes
sofa, chair rocker, 2 end
tables and part ottoman.
Reg. $799
h in \A /|
«9 9
6 PIECE PINE GROUP
Arrow nyion cover nauoos
iota, rock*, chair, 2 end
tables and cocktal table (not
shown). Rag $999
NOWt
Count r y F u r n i t u r e D i s t r i b u t o r s
•V11> 11 il <| L •t, Pr tC< . Cjt't Whittled Avv.iy
* ft
«tak-4P A*
•
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Seminole Schedule Dwarf- Thro wing
Homecoming Fetes Contest Canceled
Rebecca Rose
Seminole High School
Correspondent
Seminole High School will be
bustling with activity this
coming week. It Is the week of
Homecoming. Seminole will
battle the Dcland Bulldogs ut 8
p.m. on Friday. November 21.
The next day there will be a
Homecoming Dance ut the
Civic Center at 8 p.m.
This year's Homecoming
Court consists of: Beth Brooks.
F a r ln d a B r o w n . K a r e n
Edgemon. Sara Loomis. Nancy
McWaters. Tcmika Sutton. Lori
Swain. Rcvonda Wallace, und
Renee Workman. These ladies
have been chosen for this
honor because they have the
qualities it takes to get ahead in
the world. The Homecoming
Queen will be announced at the
game Friday night. Also to be
announced Is the Homecoming
King, one of the many fabulous
teachers we have at Seminole.
The nom inees arc: Lance
Abney, Roger Beathard. Sid
Blackwell. Jeff Farno. Mike
Ferrell. Carlos Mcrllno, Greg
Register, and Andrew Williams.
The winner of the Homecoming
King title will be the man who
raises the most votes. Any
student may vote for u penny
and support his or her favorite
teacher.
T h r o u g h o u t th e w e e k .
Seminole High School students
arc encouraged to participate in
the activities on campus. The
"Dress of the Day" will be
chosen at Seminole’s flagpole
during the first five minutes of
ea ch lu n ch p e r io d , T h e
category for Monday Is club
jerseys, and all students can
show their support for the
clubs on campus they belong
to. Tuesday, hats, shades and
snenkers will be the theme of
the day. On Wednesday, stu
dents may dress as Indians, in
full Indian regalia. Please, no
loincloths. Buttons, pins, and
suspenders should be worn on
Thursday (along with normal
clothing, of course). At 5:00
p.m.. there will be a parade in
downtown Sanford, featuring
floats designed and built by
many of the clubs on campus.
On Friday, there shall be the
last pep rally, and door decora
tions will be created and Judged
during first and second periods.
Students arc also asked to "'ear
the traditional orange and
black to show their support of
Seminole High School. During
third period, Seminole High
School's newspuper. "T h e
Seminole", will be on sale for a
mcasley twenty-five cents. It
lias twenty pages of stimulat
ing articles, and Is Jam packed
with pictures and cartoons. All
students are encouraged to buy
this memorable Issue: it Is one
that they will want to keep
forever.
So, th ere you h ave I t :
Seminole High School’s plans
for Homecoming week. Stu
dents. show your spirit and
support Seminole In this brave
endeavor, and most of all ...
have fun.
SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) —
Public outrage, death threats
and opposition from authorities
forced the cancellation of a
dwarf-throwing contest between
Australia and England, contest
organizers said Friday.
T h e s e c o n d rou n d o f a
dwarf-throwing series between
the two countries was called off
Just hours before It was slated to
begin Thursday night, orga
nizers said.
"W hal was conceived and
conducted In a spirit of light
hearted fun has been soured by
ill-informed pressure groups
with preconceived ideas," said
David Naylor, a magazine editor
who arranged the series.
"It was never Intended to
cause offense to other dwarfs
and I continue to disagree with
Its critics, particularly those poli
ticians who used this contest to
grandstand." he said.
The Sydney Dally Telegraph
reported Friday that the English
team was negotiating for a
similar event In the United
States — on the West.Coast —
possibly with an Australian
learn.
Since the contest was an
nounced. Naylor said he has
received telephone death threats
and met with opposition from
Sunday, Hov. 14, 1M4-7A
FELIX A. NAVARRO, JR. M.D.
Diplomat American Board of Internal Medicine
In Gastroenterology and Internal Medicine
various sectors in the comm uni-
Is Pleased To Announce The Opening
O f His Office In Sanford
»>'•
Naylor said a group I hat called
Itself the People for Equality and
Against Institutions went on a
Melbourne television station and
threatened to stop the contest by
physical force if necessary.
Naylor came up with the Idea
of a dwarf-throwing scries be
tween Australia and England
after seeing a contest In Brisbane
In 1985. Each team consists of
strong throwers and one dwarf
fitted out with throwing straps,
padding and a crash helmet. The
winning team Is the one that can
throw the dwarf the greatest
distance.
The English team won the first
round of the scries In Brisbane
last week. There were to have
been three rounds.
N ew S ou th W a le s S ta te
Minister for Consumer AiTalrs
Deldrc Grusovln labeled the
contest "on Incredible exercise
In bad taste."
"Such activities arc degrading
und abhorrent." she said.
A spokesman for the licensing
police said that, although the
contest was not illegal, II was
considered inappropriate for
clubs and hotels because ll did
not meet guidelines set out In
licensing laws.
FOR THE PRACTICE OF GASTROENTEROLY
(Dlsgnoala and traatmant of Eaophagaal, Stomach, Pancreatic, Lhrer,
Gallbladder, Small Intaatlna and Colonic Oltordora).
HOURS BY APPOINTM ENT
1403 Modical Plaza Drive
Central florida Modical Art* Bldg.
Suita 20« Sanlord, FL 32771
(305) 322-9530
70 Fox Ftldfla Court
DeBary, Florida 32713
(305)f "
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
4 Numbness of Hands or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
7. Arm and Shoulder Pain
InlwtiM IikU m: rattan taafpri, FiutiaA Test, SJwrt
AttWNMENTl
Lag Tail Shari Am Tnt Aa4 Talk With Daclar.
ACCEPTED
'Suhjtct Ta Palk, U«ll«t Atk about our "AAaklnf Chiropractic Aftardabta"
• !M£ PATIENT a n d ANV O tM lR P(RSON RESPONSIBLE FOR PAYMENT HAS A SIGHT TO REFUSE TO
PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANV O lH fR SERVICE ((AM INA
tioN o r t r e a t m e n t w h ic h is p e r t o r m e d a s a r e s u l t or a n d w it h in n h o u r s or r e s p o n
d in g t o t h e a d v e r t is e m e n t p o p t h e t r e e s e r v ic e
e a a m in a t io n
o r trea tm en t
L A K E M A R Y B LVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC
9 0 1 I ta ils
M a r y fl I v cl
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
TH O M AS f
Y A N D IU
JR
..
Sti.t*
DC
Marchers Greeted
W ASH ING TO N (UPI) - The
Great Peace March for Global
Nuclear Disarmament trooped
Into the nation’s capital Friday
eight months after embarking on
a 3 .5 0 0 -m llc co ast-to -co ast
Journey across the nation's des
erts, mountains and plains.
Saddened they would soon be
saying goodbye to each other,
the first of hundreds of marchers
crossed the Maryland state line
Into the District of Columbia at
noon, headed for a campsite at
Catholic University.
_
SCHOOL
|
I
- — began In Lps Angeles Msrch X
with 1,200 people toting
b a c k p a c k s , walking sh o es,
Following are the menus for
hot lunches to be offered at
Seminole County public schools
Nov. 17 to Nov. 21.
Monday
November 17
Ranger Hotdog/Bun
Baked Beans
Piccadilly Cole Slaw
Fresh-Baked Cookie
Lowfat Milk
"B R E A K FA ST FOR LU N C H "
Pancake/Waffle/French Toast
with Maple Syrup
Sausage Pattie
Tri-Taters/Scrambled Eggs
Fruit Fantasy
Lowfat Milk
Pizza Wedge
Tossed Salad
Fruit Flair
Lowfat Milk
Thursday
November 20
M ANAGER'S SPECIAL
Friday
November 21
Bar-B-Q/Bun
Tasty Tater Tots
Garden Green Peas
Mlnl-Milkshakc
Lowfat Milk
Idealism and optimism.
The group Imped by the time
they reached Washington, their
numbers would swell to at least
5,000. They also hoped to "ed u
cate" 65 million people on peace
and global nuclear disarmament
Issues along the way.
Z a y re
Tuesday
November 18
Wednesday
November 10
The 15-state trek will officially
end Saturday with a rally at
Lafayette Square, site of a fiveyear anti-nuclear vigil across
from the White House, and a
ceremony at the Lincoln Memo
rial. overlooking the Potomac
River.
The marchers, greeted by city
officials and residents, planned
to leave their shoes at the square
"a s a petition to the president
that they will go as far as it takes
to end the arms race" before the
short walk to the memorial.
The Great Peace March march
— Initially called PROPeace,
People Reaching Out for Peace —
IN OUB "HYM SALT CIBCVUI ON H U IS
M BDVtBTBE THE COMMOOOtt U S COM
colon monitw m o inc
SMITH COtOM MV Il i t TTNNRITU. BUT DUC
TO A H u n t THAN ANTICIPATED OCMAND.
THESEITEMS SILL NOT K AVAILABLE IN SUF
FICIENT QUANTITIES. ALL STOtfS WILL HAVE A
SUBSTITUTE SMITH COMMA TYPEMITEN
g g m U NAINCHECKS ANE AVAILABLE PM THE
COMNOOOK ITEMS. BECAUSE OF A MMUFACT t m r s PBOMCTTM MOSLEM, THE FISHEB
MICE NUBSEIV MONITOA ON PACE 18 IS NOT
ay * i | f noMIKHECUANEfltflHWIT THE
P1AVSA00L MUSICAL PHONE ON PACE H NIU
AMIVE IATE IN SOME STONES NECAUSE OF A
MMUFACTUNITS LATE OEUVERT. IAINCHECXS
ANE NMNARf. ON PAGE 34, THE NOWFASHNM
JACKET FOB S U IT IS NOT MBItAMi BECAUSE
OF A PBOOUCnON PBONUM. OR PACE M, I K
PICTURE A METS FU M E l SHUT IN PtA tt AND
SOLIDS FOR 14.17. THERE ARC NO SOUOS IN
THIS SELECTION. SORIT, NO IAINCHECXS ON
THE ROTS' 1ACXETS ON MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS.
WE APOLOSUI PON M T INCONVENIENCE TINS
MAT CAUSE OUS CUSTOMERS
runs, otsuosivt.
F i r s t U n i o n ’s
P r im e E q u it y L in e c a n
tu r n y o u r h o m e in to a
p o w e rh o u se .
\bu ca n pay it off in a lump
and a FIR ST sum or in monthly paym ents like a
revolving ch arg e
N < i [ it
it s
account.
LIN E could be a sm art
N i » I ll II |l! ), ill! ll 1 ft ‘t '
m ove. In fact, it could be
Our 5.9**annual
>. ! { >( li t II1 » |l ti •» 1
N
«
your b est m ove. Nbu can
percentag e rate is a
T
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llll
1
1
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*
a c c e ss up to 80% of the
sp ecial introductory rate.
ap p raised value of your
n H I M 1 II ( III ll ] fl ■» ‘
A ct now. S e e a First
hom e (le ss the existing
Union B an ker or call our
N . > H ll. ii it |i! ill ‘ 1 . 1 »
first m ortgage) in amount
Financial Hotline,
N < i i li r , | l « ] i i )‘ , l l ,
of $10,000 minimum to
1-800-551-BANK.
-V U
! "1'i III ! H ' l l 1 ■/ h■y ( I f ,
$100,000 m axim um .
The FIR S T UNION PRIM E
O n ce approved, you use the
EQ U ITY LIN E is new banking
FIR ST UNION PRIM E EQ U ITY LIN E
power for you.
w henever you like by sim ply writing
If lharm over wan a reason
a ch e ck or using a M asterCard
to switch hanks,
Gold C ard .
this Is It.
5 .9 % A R R *
hi
n i i
W hy n o t h a ve y o u r
n e w o ffic e s
d ir e c tly a c ro s s th e
s t r e e t fro m
C e n tra l Florid a
R e g io n a l H o sp ita l?
First Union National Bank ot Florida • Branch Offices Statewide
• Sale or Lease •
We Will Build
To Suit
For Additional Information Call:
FDC
"Rate subject to change monthly
alter specified introductory
rate period.
A First Union Prime Equity Line is a revolving line o I c rtd t. secured try a hrsi or second mortgage on owner- occupied residential teal estate Smgte-lamty
detached only (no condos, town homes or modular mobile homes) No purchase money loans or relmante ot purchase money loans ate permitted by law
‘ Special 5.9% A P .R . (.493% monthly periodic rate) applies through December 31. 1906. to outstanding balances on new P rm e Equity Line accounts Alter
Decem ber 31,1906. the A P R . tor P rm e Equity Line accounts may vary The rale wd be tied to First Union National Bank s 6as« raiv at effect at each m onths
end and w d be equal to the base rale plus T . (currently at 9.5% A.P.R.) A minimum ot B% A P .R . applies A particpahon lee ol S I 50 w,E bo wanted by main
taining an average annual balance ol $1,000 and a cancellation tee may be applied it the kne is cancelled m the first year
Sanford Mtdlcal Plaza
CIO Haasa Raal Eatata
(305) 896*9494
w
I
1O *
�•A —Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI
Sunday, Nov. U , IW*
IN B R IEF
l/.S. Imposes Sanctions
On Syria, Warns Of More
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The administration Is warning
SVria that mild new U.S. sanctions. Imposed In a show or
vinltv with Britain, could be extended unless the Arab
nation changes Its "unacceptable behavior" In support of
"(These) do not exhaust the tools available to us. a State
Department spokesman said Friday, amplifying the White
House announcement of the sanctions. "W e haven t ruled
out further actions. That would depend on Syria.
Announcement of the diplomatic and trade measures
was timed to reflect the arrival In Washington of British
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, who has led the
European Community nations In action against Syria and
planned to meet with President Rcugan Saturday at Camp
Bui the announcement also came one day after Reagan
acknowledged sending arms to Iran, another country on
the U.S. list of nations that sponsor tcirortsm.
The sanctions prohibit all U.S. sales of aircraft, aircraft
spare parts, computers und other high technology to Syria,
though sales by foreign-based American subsidiaries will
not be banned.
Taiwan Quake Tell Reaches 15
TAIPEI. Taiwan (UPI) - An earthquake rocked Taiwan’s
capital area Saturday, killing at least 15 people - 14 of
them In a three-story building that collapsed.
The National Police Administration said dozens more
people were believed trapped In the rubble of the collapsed
building In suburban Taipei. The building contained
ground-level grocery stores and apartments upstairs.
Workers were preparing to open the stores when the
earthquake, registering 7.7 on the Richter scale, struck at
5:20 a.m. By nightfall, police had confirmed 14 deaths In
the building and the drowning or a fishermen when his
boat capsized In an east coast harbor.
At least 33 people In the building were Injured and 34
others were unaccounted for, authorities said.
More than 1.000 rescue workers labored under the glare
of searchlights, looking for other survivors. A police olTlccr
said authorities were sure many people were trapped.
Panel Calls Philippines Stable
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) - A congressional delegation
said Saturday that the Philippine government was stable
despite differences between President Corazon Aquino and
the defense minister reportedly linked to a plot lo topple
her.
"I feel much better and I think my colleagues also feel
the same." Rep. Roy Dyson. D-Md.. said Just before the
11-member delegation from the House Armed Services
Committee left the Philippines after a three-day visit.
During their stay, the congressmen visited Clark Air
Base, home of the 13th Air Force, and Subic Bay Naval
Base, a repair and logistics center for the 7th Fleet 60 miles
north of Manila.
Dyson said the group had extensive discussions with
Aquino and Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrllc on the
future of the bases when the treaty covering them, last
•major American military facilities In Southeast Asia,
expires In 1991.
"W e got some assurance that the United States will
continue to use the facilities In Clark and Subic." said Rep.
William Dickinson. R-Ala. "W e are not under threat of
being expelled."
Dyson, however, said Aquino was not prepared to make a
decision on the bases and that her Immediate concern was
the ratification of a draft constitution to be submitted to a
plebiscite on Fpb. 2.
Golden Age Games Winners Listed
SIX MILE LEISURE WALK
Men
Ages SB-SB
First: Sandy Crawford. 58.T oled o. Ohio: Second: Ray
Rought. 57. Mt. Dora.
Ages 60-64
First: Carl Mays. 60. Bellevue.
Ohio: Second: Ray Foley. 62.
Lake Helen: Third Ralph Foulds.
62. Fern Park.
* Ages SB-SB
F ir s t: L o u is A ie llo . 69.
Leesburg; Second Nelson. 68.
Kensington. Md.: Third: Roy
Dunn. 68. Deltona.
Ages 70-74
First: Elmer Stufflct. 71. San
ford: Second: Raymond Summy.
71. Grantvllle. Penn.: Third:
George Burton. 74. Orange City.
Ages 7B-7B
F ir s t: E a rl B re m e r. 76.
Z c llc w o o d : S econ d : Jam es
Grant. 75. Sanford.
Women
Ages BB-BB
First: Cathy Woodllfc. 57. Or
lando: Second: Nancy Bryson.
57. Osteen: Third: Virginia
Arnct. 55. Sanford.
Ages 80-64
First Kay Thomson. 63. Lake
Mary: Second: Emma Foley. 64.
Lake Helen: Third: Mary Lou
Rough!. 61. Mt. Dora.
A^es SB-SB
First: Gcri Tomkln. 68. Orlundo: Second: Arlene Bremer.
66. Ormond Beach: Third. Grace
McGonagle. 69. Sanford.
Ages 70-74
First: Helen Howard. 70.
C lea rw a ter: Second: H elen
Dunn. 73. Deltona.
Ages 7S-79
F ir s t: Ann L e ft. 75.
C learw ater: Second: Desslc
Gilmore. 56. Clearwater: Third:
...Graham
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (UPI) - Polls opened Saturday
In Brazil’s first congressional and gubernatorial elections
since the end of more than two decades of military rule last
year.
Long lines formed at thousands of polling places before
voting began at 8 a.m. Many people said they planned to
vote early and leave for the weekend.
In a nationally broadcast radio address Frlduy. President
Jose Samey urged the voters to cast ballots with "hope,
pride and confidence."
“ Brazil has been struggling for more than a century to
build strong political Institutions eupable of guaranteeing
the rights of the people." Samey said.
OPEC Panel Wants $18 A Barrel
QUITO. Ecuador (UPI) — The price committee of OPEC
recommended that the 13 nations of the cartel sell their oil
ut $18 a barrel, more than $3 a barrel higher than current
world prices, a member of the committee said.
Kuwaiti Oil Minister Sheikh All Khalifa Al-Sabah. said
the price committee will propose the higher price to the full
meeting ofOPEC nations in Geneva In December.
The committee also suggested that members of the
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries return to a
fixed price system that It abandoned last December after
more than two decades and called on non-OPEC nations to
fall in line with the higher prices.
Raid Nets Cocaine, Robbery Charge
...County
Continued from p«g« IA
|M>»cd homes, neighbors were
worried that construction traffic
on Fifth Street. Sixth Street, and
Center Street would damage the
roads.
Commissioners unanimously’
sided with the residents In de
nying the zone change request.
In other land munugement
.
The following Is a list or
winners In Golden Age Games
events of Thursday and Friday.
Polls Open In Brasil
Sanford police, who arrested a
47-ycur-old man at his home
uftcr u cocaine search, also
charged him In connection with
a Nov. 7 urmed robbery.
In the 3:30 a.m. Saturday raid
at 10 Higgins Terrace police
reported finding crack cocaine,
drug paraphernalia and a bag of
rush. The suspect was arrested
on charges of possession of
cocaine and drug paraphernalia,
possession with intent to dis
tribute cocaine, and possession
of less than 20 grains of marlJuana.
i *
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WORLD
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At the police station the sus
pect wus reportedly linked to the
armed robbery of Marcorel Pierre
of Sanford. The suspect allegedly
was urmed when he entered
Pierre’s home and demanded his
cuAfi. Pierre had told police $415
and Jewelry valued al about
$500 was taken from him.
Charges of armed robbery, use
of a firearm In a felony and
armed burglary were added
against Salnlater Evutus at 5:15
a.m. He was being held at the
Seminole County Jull In lieu of
$10,000 bond.
d ecision s, the com m ission
granted a request by Katherine
Nagle to place a mobile home on
u 20 .000 -square-fool parcel on
Katie Street south of Wilson
Road. It was the second sixmonth period the commission
approved to allow the mobile
home to be placed on the lot. due
to medical hardship. Mrs. Nagle
said she wants the mobile home
ul the locution so she can live
near her uiling mother.
Continued from page &A
Graham and asked that the
Jury’s term be extended to hear
the Issue. Ms. Llnthicum said.
Graham, however, does not have
that authority, she said. Ms.
Llnthicum said she told the
foreman. Catherine Cantonl of
Forest City, that the authority lo
extend the Jury’s term had to
come from a local circuit Judge.
Either the grand Jury did not
seek an extension from a Judge
or 1was denied an extension
because Its term expired Nov. 3
and a new grand Jury was
cnpaneled that duy. Grand Juries
In Seminole and Brevard coun
ties. the 18th Judicial Circuit,
arc routinely changed twice a
year. Foreman Cantonl could not
be reached for comment.
The grand Jury reportedly
asked Gov. Graham to order the
Florida Department of Law En
forcement to Investigate the land
purchase and the grand Jury's
Inquiry and present the findings
to the new grand Jury. That
Investigation is underway, said
McEwan. A FDLE spokesman
said he could neither confirm
nor deny such an Investigation.
He did say. however, it was not
unusual for a grand Jury to ask
the governor to arrange, for a
FDLE Investigator to look into an
Issue.
McEwan. who has accused
county officials of conducting a
Bridge
First: Olive Cross. Maitland.
77: Second: Jerry Lass. 68. Fern
Park; Third: Armorel Thomson.
84. Zellwood.
Evelyn Crook. 80. Clearwater.
.
GOLF
Men
Calloway
First: Charles Pollock. 62. Os
teen: Second: Eugene Carter. 65.
Eustts: Third: Bill Carter. 62.
DeBary.
Handicap
First: Hitlm Bartlett. 61.
Winter Park: Second: Herman
Borer. 64. Orlando: Third: John
Spolskl. 56. Sanford.
Low Oross
First: Ken Koleck. 60. Sanlord:
Second: Jim Creamer. 63. San
ford: Third: John Rodenbaugh.
67. Zcllwood.
Women
Calloway
First: Shirley Blake. 57. San
ford: Second: Rachel McGinn.
64. Osteen: Third: Ann Foyster.
61 and A nn F o y s te r . 79.
Longwood.
Handicap
First: Mary Anderson. 72.
Sanford: Second: Barb Rowell.
64. Longwood; Third": June
Gotwald. 56. Zcllwood.
Low Oross
First: Janet Rodenbaugh. 64.
Zellwood: Second: Sally Koch.
60. Zellwood; Third: Celeste
McCully. 60. Zellwood.
DOMINOES DOUBLES
First: Keith Wilson. 65. San
ford: Second: Marion Wilson. 68.
Sanford; Third: Marjorie Bcnclk.
62. Port Richey.
BICYCLE B MILES
Men
Agee BB-BB
F i r s t : F r a n k H a ll. 5 8 .
Bellevlew.
Age 80-84
First: Frances Underwood. 63.
Orlando: Second: Andy McGuffin. 61. Eustls: Third: Ralph
Foulds. 62. Fern Park.
Age SB-SB
First: Frank Mulholland. 65.
Oakland Park. III.: Second: John
Nargelovlc. 65. Ormond Beach:
Third: Ged Brewlngton. 66.
Boynton Beach.
Age 70-74
First: John Stnlbaldi. 73. St.
Petersburg: Second: Anthony
Pla. 71, Ormond Beach: Third:
Reg Rollason. 70. DeBary.
Age 78-70
F irst: V in cen t Pfarr. 75.
Valrlca: Second: Joseph Nltsch.
78. Longwood.
Women
Age BB-BB
First: Jane Nargelovlc. 59.
Ormond Beach.
Age 80-84
N First: Kay Thomson. 63. Lake
Mary: Second: Marle-Loulsc
Holbcrt. 64. Kirkwood. Mo.
Age6B-6B
F ir s t : N o ra Y o u n g . 69.
Toronto. Ontario: Second: Helen
Medanl. 77. W in ter Haven:
Third: Camille Kiel. 66. Stuart.
Age 7B-7B
First: Ellen Julius. 75. of
Wauchula.
BOWLING
'
Men
Age BB-BB
F irst: G eorge Slm kanlch.
S a n f o r d : S e c o n d : G .E .
Thompson. Eustls: Third: Bill
co veru p that p ro fits som e
elected officials and a private
d evelo p m en t at taxpayers*
e x p e n s e , sa id E agan w as
assigned to the grand Jury to
"k ill" Its Investigation.
Ms. Llnthicum called the ac
cusation "silly." and said she
doubted Graham ever knew
which prosecutor was selected to
assist the grand Jury In the
matter. She said about 150* such
prosecutors are appointed each
year and are usually selected on
the basis of living near where the
Issue Is being probed, but not In
the same Jurisdiction. She said
E a g a n ’s appointm ent w a s a
matter o f convenience. However,
since pome of McEwan’s accusa
tions .Involve activity that could
afreet issues In Orange County,
she said that could have pro
m pted that o ffic e to have
assigned a different prosecutor
to help the Jury.’ Part or the
alleged scheme Is to have the
Central Florida Zoo moved from
near Sanford to Orange County,
thus freeing up that property for
private development. That land
Is adjacent to property owned by
two elected officials, and the
claim by McEwan is that devel
oping the zoo property would
benefit them.
Ms. Llnthicum said she was
going to contact Eagan and find
out why the grand Jury thought
Graham had the authority to
extend Its term.
"I need to straighten that out."
she said.
McEwan. who has reported
H
n m fianford.
Horn.
Sanford.
Age 80-84
F ir s t: A r th u r L e v e s q u e .
Apopka; Second: Tom Flannlgan: Th ird: Ed Harrison.
Apopka.
AgeOB-OB
First: Norman Ameling. De
ltona: Second: William Trevorrow. Leesburg: Third: Louis
Schabllon. Orlando.
Age 7B-78
First: John Patterson. Tavares:
Second: Carl Lagoni. Leesburg:
Third: Edwin Schoenlng. Cocoa.
Age 80-84
First: Tom Cromack. Sanford:
Second: Don Wlllmlch. Ormond
Beach; Third: Coslno Strada.
Oralndo.
Age 85-90
First: Pappy Conway. Apopka:
S e c o n d : -J a n i e s D s i s o .
Rockledgc.
Women
Age BB-BB
First: Nancy Stratton. Sanford:
Second: Valta Davis. Sanford
and Greta Hlllls. DeBary: Third:
Mary Mclshcld. S. Daytona.
Age 80-84
First: Shirley roblnson. Sliver
Lake. N.Y.: Second: Dorothy
Murphy. Hoinossa: Third: Ada
Starrctt. Ormond Beach.
Age 6B-6B
First: Barbara Drewnlak. San
ford: Second: Kathlc Conway.
Apopka: Third: Evelyn Swornlk.
Deltona.
Age 70-74
First: Eleanor Meeks. Orlando:
Second: Ruth Kucblcr. Alta
monte Springs: Third: Carol
Schulstad. Cloquet. Minn.
Age 75-79
First: Myrtle Davidson. Or
lando: Second: Kay Stewart.
Leesburg: Third: Esther Lans
ing. Sanford.
that his life has been threatened
because he Is pursuing the
Yankee Lake purchase con
troversy. states the county
bought the 2.900 acres without
the benefit of a public meeting
and did so without prior ap
praisals. The county commission
ap p ro ved the $7.5 m illion
purchase at the 2:30 a.m. end of
a meeting Nov. 6. 1985. County
officials, elected and staff, have
denied any wrongdoing.
...Dog
Continued from page 1A
hunting Instinct. Ducks often
swim In the vicinity of the
brcakwall.
Murray said fines of up to $90
were possible but not probable if
the owner Is found or comes to
claim the dog. He said such
incidents are reviewed on a case
by case basis.
If the dog Is claimed, the
owner will likely pay $20 for an
Impound fee. and $4-a-day
board, plus the veterinarian bill
or $24. and will be given three
d&ys to get a rabies shot and a
county license.
Murray said the fines are
Imposed on repeat offenders to
accomplish three goals: to pro
tect the animal owner, the
non-owner, and the animal.
A ge 8 0 -8 5
First: Hazel Roberts. Alta
monte Springs.
McEwan said the purchase Is
pari of a larger plan to provide
exclusive sewage treatment ca
pacity to the development of
Heathrow, west of Lake Mary,
and Improve the private pro
perty of elected officials by the
installation of sewer lines.
The new grand Jury meets at 9
a.m. Thursday. Its deliberations,
however, arc considered secret
by state law.
He said fines for violation of
the leash law. violation for being
unlicensed, and violations for
having no rabies shot tag could
amount to $90. $30 for each
offense.
Second offenses would bring
three $52 lines, and the third
time a court appearance would
be mandatory us a civil Infrac
tion.
After five days, the dog lound
Friday will be put up for adop
tion If It Is unclaimed and
healthy.
Unclaimed animals are re
tained for two weeks by the
Animal Control division and
offered for adoption. Ailer that,
the dog could lx* killed.
Murray and Ms. Woodall said
they were uncertain which
animal group will have custody
of the dog if I! Is unclaimed and
offered for adoption.
AREA DEATHS
Mr. Floyd Glenn Benson Sr..
ROY C. REEL
Mr. Roy C. Reel. 68. 1814 69. Route 2. Webster, died
Escambia Drive. Sanford, died Friday at Lykes Memorial Hospi
Friday at Central Florida Hospl- tal. Brooksvllle. Born Oct. 7.
1917 In Guilford. Vt.. he moved
tal. Born Daytona Beach July
27. 1918 moved to Sanford from to Webster from Casselberry In
1986. He was a retired machinist
there In 1919. He was a member
and a Baptist.
o f F ir s t B a p t is t C h u r c h
Survivors include two sons.
Markham Woods. The retired
Floyd
G. Jr. and Taylor James,
owner of Reel Paint and Body
Shop. Sanford, he was a part both o f W est Palm Beach:
time employe of Brlsson Funeral daughter. Joan Irene Lane.
Home. He was a Navy veteran of Webster; four grandchildren.
B aldw ln-Falrchlid Funeral
World Warll.
Survived by wife. Mary: one Home. Altamonte Springs. In
son. Roily Ray Reel. Maitland: charge of arrangements.
two brothers. Wutson. Lake
RICHARD MANNINO JR.
Mary, and L.E.. Sr.. Tdmpa: two
Mr.
Richard Manning Jr.. 67.
grandchildren.
Brlsson Funeral Home In of 1349 Franklin St.. Altamonte
Springs, died Thursday at South
charge of arrangements.
Seminole Community Hospital.
Born Oct. 13. 1919 In Lebanon.
TREFFLE J. BERUBE
Mr. Traffic J. Berube. 85. of Tcnn.. he moved to Altamonte
2624 S. Elm Ave.. Sanford, died Springs from Daytona Beach In
Thursday at Central Florida Re 1966. He was a manager for
gional Hospital. Born Aug. 1. kennel clubs and a Catholic. He
1901 In Island Pond. Vt.. he was a member of VFW and DAV.
moved to Sanford from Miami In both of Sarasota.
Survivors Include his wife.
1973. He was u maintenance
Murge;
two sons. Richard III.
engineer In the hotel Industry
Bradenton. Richard Parker.
and a member of All Souls
Cutholic Church. He was a Tampa: daughter. Leslie Anne
member of the Fraternal Order Tudahl. Baltimore: two sisters.
Sarah Gilbert. Baltimore. Joan
of Elks. Lebanon. N.H.
Survivors Include two daugh Story. Memphis. Tenn.: nine
grandchildren.
ters. Rita Thibault. Jacksonville,
Bald wln-Falrch lid Funeral
und Madeleine. Sanford: three
Home.
Altamonte Springs. In
.sons. Raymond. Enfield. N.H..
John. Miramar, and Robert. charge of arrangements.
Sanford: 10 grandchildren.
CLIFFORD T. PHILLIPS
Grum kow Funeral Home.
Mr.
Clifford Thomas Phillips.
Altamonte Springs, in charge of
76. o f 901 W averly D rive.
arrangements.
L o n g w o o d . died F rid a y at
Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom
FLOYD O. BENSON SR.
J m
Sept. 3. 1910 In Eatonton. Ga..
he moved to Longwood from
Miami In 1983. He was a retired
truck driver and a Methodist. He
was a member of Loyal Order of
Moose. Sanford.
•
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e fo u r
brothers. George W.. Longwood.
Joseph A. Gates, Orlando.
Charles Edward. Troy. N.Y.. and
Earnest R.. Los Angeles: two
sisters. N ettle F. Landau.
Apopka, and Mary Lee Penor.
Troy.
„
.
G ram k ow -G ain es Funeral
Home. Longwood. In charge of
arrangements.
EFFIEM. WHALEY
Mrs. Effle Mae Whaley. 31.
3303 E. State Road 46. Geneva,
died Wednesday at Orlando Re
gional Medical Center. Bom Nov.
7. 1955 In Louisville. Ky.. she
moved to Geneva from Lex
ington. Ky.. In 1976. She was a
homemaker and a member of
First Bapllst Church. Geneva.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r
husband. Danny: two sons.
Michael Shcley Whaley and
Danny Ernest Whaley, bo h of
G e n e v a ; d a u g h te r. F e lic ia
Katherine. Geneva: parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Otho and Maggie
Kimbell. Geneva: sister. Edna
Fay Smith. Osteen.
Grum kow Funeral Home.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
Funsrol Notlcs
SGanava.
S S Iiwho
& dlad
M"
Wadnasday. will ba haW
Monday at I P m. at Gramhow Punarai Htm^
Chapal with tha Rav. Donny Co* officiating.
Frlartdt may call tha tunaral homa Sunday.
J 4 p.m. and * • p m Gramkow Funaral
Homa In charga.
—^Funaral sarvlcas lor Roy C. Raal, i», al
I IU Escambia Drlva. Sanlord. who dlad
Friday, will ba hald at 10:10 a.m. Monday at
Britton Guardian Funsral Moms with Rtv.
Dr Bob P arkar officiating. Bu rial In
Lakavlaw Camatary. Vlawlng Sunday 2^*
p.m. In llau ot flowars maka contribution to
Amarlcan Cancar Soclaly. Brlsson Guardian
Funaral
-^Mass of Christian Burial lor Mr. Traltla J.
Baruba. is. ot Sanford, who dlad Thursday,
will ba calabratad Monday at 10 a.m. In All
Souls Catholic Church with Fathar Lyla
Danan as calabrant. Intarmant will ba mada
In All Souls Camatary . Frlands may call at
Cramkow Funaral Homa, S'******,!
p m whara a waka sarvlca will ba racltad a t »
p m . Arrangamants by Gramkow Funaral
Homa. Sanford.
P H ILLIP S. C L IF F O R D !.
— Funaral sarvlcas lor Clifford Thomas
Phillips. H . of *01 Wavarly Drlva. Longwood.
who dlad Friday will ba hald at 12 noon.
Monday. In tha Gramkow Funaral Homa
Chapal with Rav. Jaroma P. Carrls III
officiating. Prlvala Intarmant will follow.
Frlands may call at tha funaral homa Sunday
] 4 and
p.m. Gramkow Galnas Funaral
Homa. 1*0 Dog Track Road. Longwood. a
Mission Plan Chapal In charga.
�r
r
r —— 1
i
r* r - r -
f
r
* •
*
r
r
r
^ r
'
f
»
SPORTS
Sanford Harald. Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Nov. II, i m — IB
N ew Sm yrna Riddles Punchless Tribe
By Sam Cook
Herald Sporta Editor
NEW SMYRNA REACH Seminole’s Intensity may have
relumed but Its offense Is still
subdued. And all the Intensity In
the world Isn't going to fire up
an Injury-riddled. overmatched
offensive line.
N ew S m y r n a R c a c h
quarterback Rodney Chatman
tossed a 30-yard touchdown
pass and David Mrck added a
2 7 -y a r d fie ld gou l w h ile
linebacker David Fernandez and
the rest of Ills defensive friends
look turns ravaging Seminole's
r u n n in g b u c k s In a 9 -0
hom ecom ing victory before
3.501 fans here Friday night In
District 4A-5 football.
He was never behind Friday
and all the talking was done with
blocking and tackling. NSB was
flagged for 65 yards In penalties,
but only one personal foul (late
hit). Usually It's three times that
total.
"Coach (Gilbert) told us to
night to keep our mouths shut or
we wouldn't play." Chatman
said. “ He told the sophomores
and Juniors that they wouldn't
play next year If they talked
back to the refs."
Gilbert agreed. "It's a different
bunch of kids when they keep
ihclr mouths shut." he said.
"Our defense played a great
gam e and Chatman makes
things happen at quarterback."
Seminole made things happen
"W e Just didn't block any
body.” an upset Seminole coach
Dave Mosure said following the
game. "I feel sorry Tor our
running backs. How do they
keep throwing their bodies Into Iasi TD came ugulnst Lake
the lin e? Our quarterbnek Rranlley on Oct. 10.
The setback dropped Seminole
(Dwayn Willis) can't take one
lo 3-6 with Its homecoming
step before they're all over him."
Seminole's offensive line, not remaining Friday against Dcconsidered u strong area to begin Land. The Tribe finished 1-3 In
With, was minus two starters — the the district. New Smyrnu
m iter Kevin Straub (knee Inju Improved lo 5-4 and 2-2. The
ry) and guurd Wilton Hooks barracudas also close next week
(academic casually). “ We knew ul Pori Orange Spruce Creek.
Gilbert's 'Cudas had been
they were missing some kids."
NSB coach Chuck Gilbert said. plagued with penalties In recent
"And they don't throw much. losses, most of them coming
when I,Is team fell behind "and
Wcjust ganged upon them."
Seminole's offense has not we starting running our mouths
scored In Ihe Iasi Riur games. Its al ihe officials." he said.
F o o tb a ll
tempted u 38-yard Held goal but
It hooked wide to the left.
Seminole's defense held NSR
to four yards on three downs
before Meek punted 29 yards to
the Seminole 26. After two plays
went nowhere, though. Willis
went airborne and Sean Hub
bard picked off the pass al the 43
nnd returned it 13 yards to the
30 before Willis ran him down
with 1:39 left In ihe first period.
Chatman didn’t want any time
reaching Into NSR’s bag of
tricks. The Junior signal caller
hnndcd Ihe ball to halfback Erie
Welch who returned a pitch to
Chatman. Ronnie Garr was way
behind the fooled Seminole seeSee TR IB E , P age 5B
Lake Howell Doubles Fun,
Routs Pats, Gains Playoff
Nervous
Oviedo
Tumbles
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
LAND O' LAKES - Maybe It
was the realization that they
were pluylng for a berth In the
slute tournament. Or it could
have been the fact that their
head coach wasn’t there to help
calm them down.
Whatever It was. Oviedo's
laidy Lions came down with a
eusc of the nerves I hey couldn't
shake off Friday night.
The Lady Lions looked good In
the warmup and even brought
about 50 fans to help keep them
loose, but. once they hit, the
court, they almost completely
froze up. Oviedo spoiled Land O'
Lukes big leads In both games
and, despite playing well In
spurts, could not come buck as
the host Lady Gators cluimcd a
15-10. 15-5 victory before 501
fans In the 3A-2 Section playoff.
"The girls were nervous all
night long." Oviedo assistant
coach Stun Tllmun said. "1 tried
to ;icii thcm. this was Uke any
other match, but It didn't work."
Tllmun took over the couching
reigns Friday night for Anltu
Carlson who could not make the
mulch bccuusc the Sabbath or
her r e lig io n . S even th Duy
Adventist. Is from sundown
Frlduy to sundown Saturday.
"It wus hard for them to play
w ith o u t A n ltu (C u r ls o n )."
Tllmun said. "But It wus also the
lung bus ride and nol playing In
front of ihe home crowd like
they did In district und region.*'
The Land O' Lakes victory
snapped a sensational string of
15 consecutive wins by the Lady
Lions. Oviedo concluded Its
spectacular season with a 24-3
record and Seminole Athletic
Conference, district und region
titles. Land O' Lakes takes an
18-7 record Into the 3A State
Tournament this Friday.
"Our girls peuked ut the right .
time." Land O’ Lukes couch
Jerry Stacy said. "Th e girls
played really well tonight and
did u good Job controlling the
net. It wus pretty evident Oviedo
wus nervous. Rut there’s no
doubt they have a talented team.
They wouldn't have been here if
they didn't."
Re fore Oviedo could show any
signs o f calming down und
gelling Into the flow o f the game.
Lund O’ Lakes built up u 13 0
leud In game one. Anna Laddurlno served the eighth through
13th points for the Lady Gulors.
Nine of the points came on
Oviedo unforced errors.
Oviedo hud the servo three
times during the Gators' 13-0
scoring spree but came up
empty on two missed serves and
a line violation. Oviedo had
seven missed serves for the
match.
The Lady Lions could have
easily given up In game one but
they showed the mark of cham
pionship team by stuglng an
Im p ressive com eb a ck . J ill
Knutson got the
comeback
started us her hit guve the Lady
Lions a side out. Knutson then
drilled three straight serves that
weren't returned to cut the lead
to 13-3. Oviedo gol the bull right
buck on a spike by Suzanne
Hughes und Trudy Ferguson
then pumped more life buck Into
the Lions us she served live
straight points, three of which
weren't returned, to trim the
Gators' lead to 13-H. Hughes had
a nice block to get the rally
started.
Land O' Lakes then scored the
14th point but u missed splkf
guve Oviedo a side out and the '
Lady Lions pulled within 14-10
on Cindy Wood's serve. Jodie
Switzer's dink accounted for the
•••SECTION. Page 6B
on Its first drive. Opening at the
36-yard line. Curtis Rudolph
picked up five yards In two
carries before the 'Nolcs shifted
Into shotgun. Willis then turned
the left corner and then cut back
across the field for 34 yards and
a first down at the New Smyrna
25-yard line.
Willis then cut up for six more
lo the NSB 19 before losing 2
back lo the 21. On third down,
he fumbled after gaining five
vards but recovered his bobble
at the NSB 16.
Facing a fourlh-und-onc. how
ever. the Tribe had Just broken
the huddle when It was whistled
for delay of game. The five-yard
inark-olt took It back to the 21.
J.J. Partlow came on nnd at
By Scott Bonder
Harold Sports Writer
CASSELBERRY - It won’t
register as twin wins In the
v ic to r y colu m n , but Lake
Howell's Silver Hawks came way
with a double victory Friday
night.
Hcudlng Into Friday night's
District 5A-5 encounter with
Lake Brantley, Lake Howell
needed to beat Brantley, have
Winter Park upend Orlando
Evans and Winter Garden West
Orange knock off Apopka to win
the district championship.
Well, two out of three ain't
bad.
Lake Howell buried Lake
Brantley. 32-7. and Winter Park
trimmed Evans. 21-16. Apopka,
though, pulled out a 10-3 victory
over West Orange which created
a three-way deadlock for first
place In 5A-5. Howell. Winter
Park and Apopka have 4-1
records.
Lake Howell. Winter Park, and
Apopka will have a playoff on
Monday. Nov. 24 at one of the
three schools to determine 'a
district winner. The Kansas
ning atluck. which has been
uveruglng close lo 200 yards a
gumc. was held lo Jusl 100
yards. Nate Hoskins had 12
curries for 51 yards while Cornel
Rigby picked up 27 yards on
eight tries. Walnwrlght added 22
yards on 13 carries.
" "W e stuffed ihclr running
gam e down to ta lly ." Lake
Brantley coach Fred Almnn said.
"They had to throw Ihe ball. Wc
gave them the ball twice Inside
our 30 and It Is lough to win
doing that. Once again the key
mistakes hurt us like they do
every week."
Lake Brantley. 0-9 overall. 0-5
in 54-5 and 0-5 In the SAC. has
lost 17 of Its last 18 games.
Howell safely Terry Gammons
upped Ills Interception total to
seven as lie picked off a pair of
Patriot pusses. Gammons said
last year's 14-7 upset loss to
Brantley was a m otivating
factor. "The coaches reminded
us ull week of what happened
last year, so we came out ready
lo play tonight."
Howell look Ihe lead on Its
second possession of the game.
After.. Howell, moved the ball
from Ihe Brantley 48 to the
B r a n tle y 25. W a ln w r lg h t
dropped back and found Rigby
ull alone In the left-hand corner
of the end zone for the 25-yard
scoring toss. Jeff Philips added
the PAT for a 7-0 lead with 1:31
left In Ihe first period.
Rranlley got I hi* hall back and
turned it over when quarterback
Jason Uinhum wus hit bv de-
F o o tb a ll
In the air. The heady senior hit
15 of 20 passes for 167 yards
und three touchdown passes.
Walnwrlght's three TD passes
matched the total that he had
coming Into the game. There
fjavc only been eight touchdown
pusses In the county this season
and Walnwrlght has thrown six
of them.
"It felt good to finally throw
the football." Walnwrlght said.
"Their defense presented a lot of
problems to us. They were
constantly shifting and it was
m ix in g up o u r b lo c k in g
assignments."
Lake H ow ell couch Mike
Blsccglla said he wus overjoyed
with WalnwrlghO performance.
"It Is good lo know that If our
running game isn't working wc
can throw the ball." Blsccglla
said. "They shut us down on the
ground so we had to put it up.
Wc arc a very balanced football
team and we showed that to
night."
.tiebreaker system, .Uou* ploys
Moot o r ' Wolnwrtght's posses
from the 10-yard line) will be were directed to wldcout Bill
used. 'A coin flip will be used to Wasson. Wasson hauled In eight
determine who receives a bye. pusses for 64 yards including u
Two schools will square off with six-yard TD catch. At one point.
the winner facing the team Wasson caught five passes In u
which received the bye for a row.
wlnncr-take-all region qualifier.
"Bill did a greut Job getting
Lake Howell. 8-1. also clinched op en ." Walnwrlght said. “ I
the Seminole Athletic Confer thought that I threw the ball
ence title with the victory. The pretty well tonight. I wus very
Hawks are 4-0 in Ihe SAC with comfortable."
Oviedo to play next Friday.
See D O U B LE . Poge 5B
The usual potent Howell run
Lyman Is 3-1 and the only team
which can time them. Since
Howell beat Lyman two weeks
ago, Friday's victory clinched
the title.
Although Howell Is o team that
Cedric Robinson scored on a 25-yard run. Seoll Reynolds
has relied almost totally on the
nulled a 33-yard llcld goal and Apopka's defense stopped Winter
rushing game this season. It
Gurden West Orange with a goal-line stand In the fourth quarter
resorted to the passing game
us the Blue Darters pulled out a 10-3 victory over the Warriors In
against a stingy Brantley defense
,
1
HtraM
Tim m y Vlnctnt
District 5A-5 foot bull Friday night at Roger Williams Field In
for Friday’s win.
Apopka.
Lake Howell quarterback Mark
Bill Wasson hauls Ih a pass from Lake Howell quarterback
The victory allowed Apopka to He Lake Howell and Winter
Mark Walnwrlght. Wasson and Walnwrlght were on the same Walnwrlght. who hasn't had to
Park, both of whom won Friday lor the 5A-5 crown. A playoil.
throw the ball very often this
wavelength Friday, hooking up eight times for 68 yards and season due the success of the
using the Kansas tiebreaker system, will be used lo decide the
one TD as the Hawks bludgeoned Lake Brantley, 32-7.
winner Monday. Nov. 24 ul one of the schools. — Bom Cook
running game, took full advan
tage of his chance lo put the ball
Apopka Holds Off West Orange
Renaud's Field Goal Boosts Rams Past Boone, 3-0
By Mark Blytko
Herald Sports Writer
ORLANDO — Lake Mary's Rams,
d esp ite a slu ggish p erform an ce,
capallllzed on a hl/arrc turn of events
before the end of the opening half lo pull
out it 3-0 victory over Boone's Braves in
iiniicnnlcrcnrc. nondlslrlct football Fri
day night before 751 fans at Boone High
School.
In the final 42 seconds of tilt* first half.
Mary and Bonne quarterbacks combined
to throw three Intercept lulls, the last of
which Luke Mary turned into the only
score of Ihe game.
The strange twist begun when Lake
Mary’s Mike Smith Intercepted u pass by
Bonne quarterback Tony Layton al the
33. The Rams' drive stalled at the 21 and
Mike Renaud's 38-yard Held goul attempt
came up short with 1:11 left In the
second quarter.
Room* went to the ulr again only lo
give the ball up again. Layton pitched to
running back Lqrry Cunningham who
tossed the bull lo the Rums' Sheldon
Richards al the
Boone 38 with 42
seconds remaining.
Lake Mary quurlcrhuck Curios
llurlstlcld then loss an Interception to
Boone's David Hull giving the Braves
possession on ihclr own 24-yard line
,■
F o o tb a ll
with 3H seconds left.
Lake Mury. though gol Ihe bull right
back, as Smith made his second aerial
theft with 29 seconds left. Smith made u
nice return to the Boone 17. Rcnaud
made good with Ids second chance
splitting the uprights Tor the games only
si-ore.
"I've been short all year." Rcnaud
siiid. "I dually got a hold of one und It
went through."
Lake Mury won Its filth-straight game,
upping Its record to 6-3 for the season.
Boom* Is still winless at 0-9. Lake Mary
will travel lo lake on county rival Lyman
next Friday In a 5A-4 District and
Seminole Athletic Conference meeting.
The game will have no Ix-uring on the
district, though, us DcLand clinched It
Friday with u 14-7 win over Spruce
Creek.
John Curry continued his late-season
rushing surge with 100 yardB on 27
attempts. Ray Williams, u sophomore
recently moved up from the Junior
varsity squad, turned In an excellent
l>erformunec with 69 yards on 15 carries
to help take the load off Ihe Curry-
■
I
minded offense.
"W c were hurt for this gumc but we ll
be readv for Lym an." Curry said.
"Everyone In the backHcld was pluylng
hurt tonight."
Once again, though. It wus the Rums'
•defense that won the b a llga m c.
Linebacker Smith led the way with two
Interceptions and wus In on numerous
tucklcs while Richards and Lance
DeLand Beats Creek, Wins District
D cLand scored tw o firs t-h a lf
touchdown und then relied on Its usual
stingy defense to drop Port Orange
Spruce Creek. 14-7. Friday night to
win the District 5A-4 championship at
Spec Martin Stadium in DcLand.
DeLand. 7-2. finished with a 4-0
district record. Lake Mury. which was
hoping for a Spruce Creek upset to
force a three-way playoff. Is second al
2-1. The Rams conclude the season
Friday ut Lyman.
DeLand will face Jacksonville San
dalwood In the region. Sandalwood
shut out Its last five opponents before
beullng Jacksonville Jackson (17-6)
Friday.
M Y ST ESY BOW L
Bowl Amorlca Sonford'*
M y s t e r y Cord Star
Search imcovorod o 300
g a m e l o s t w e e k in
( tournament bowling.
>
Slcwurt also hud an Interception.
The Braves could never go lo the air its
they tossed the ball only live limes
without a completion and the lour
Interceptions.
"Our defense looked super." Lake
M ary co a ch H arry N elson said .
"Evcrytlmc they put the hall in the air.
we had It. With the exception of their
Bee RAMS, Page OB
DcLund scored on a two-yard run by
Eric Gibson with 1:03 left In the first
quarter. Mark Benedict kicked the
PAT. In the second quarter. David
lloguc found Ricky O'Neil for an
82-yurd scoring toss with H-.07 left In
the half. Benedict udded the point
after.
Spruce Creek murchcd 77 yards in
I I plays for Its TD in Ihe third quarter.
Joe Hulk* tallied on a four-yard run
with 6:35 left lit the third quarter.
David Jones kicked the PAT.
The Creek readied the DeLand 26
but fulled to convert a fourth-und-nine
with 4:41 to play. — Bom Cook
NO-SHOW SNOW
EIN Q -SIZED
T i m p i Boy was
bothorod by a blizzard
lost year at Green Boy.
The Bucs con expect
better weather Sunday.
Oviedo's football team
received a King-sized
effort from its kicker
Friday in a 9-0 victory
over Titusville.
See 6B
�?B -S « n lo rd Hersid, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Nov. U, IN I
IN B R IEF
Relieved Hanxllk Turns On
O ffense , 33 Lead Denver Win
United Press International
1)111 Hunzllk. relieved of the burden of playing at a huge
height disadvantage Friday night, responded with the
offensive game of his career.
The 6-fool-7 Notre Dame product had been forced to play
center because of Injuries to Denver’s regulars, but
returned to forward against the Dallas Mavericks and
scored 33 points to lead the Nuggets to a 142-138 victory.
Culvln Natt made his first appearance on the Nuggets
.bench since undergoing Achilles tendon surgery earlier In
the week, and Hanzllk said Natt’s presence was Inspira
tional.
"C alvin’s being here really helped." said Hanzllk. who
hit two free throws with nine seconds left to clinch the
victory. "H e gave us u real boost. W c had a day ofTand that
helped us come on strong, especially at the end."
Alex English added 30 points and Fat Lever 29 for the
Nuggets, who rallied from an 18-polnl deficit In the first
half. Rolando Hlackman led Dallas with 24 points. Mark
Aguirre had 21 and James Donaldson 19.
" W e had an 18-point lead and I brought back all the
starters hut they didn’t click." Dallas Coach Dick Motta
said. "I thought wc were going to blow this one out."
In other games. Atlanta dumped Detroit 105-100. Boston
lopped Chicago 110-98.
Milwaukee edged New York
106-103. Phoenix pounded Philadelphia 127-97. and
Portland downed the LA Clippers 119-109.
Sabatlnl Falls But Impresses
CHICAGO JUPI) — When Martina Navratilova and Chris
Evcrt-Lloyd finally retire from women’s pro tennis, the tour
is going to need some new superstars and Gabrlcla
Sa bat Ini could be one of them.
S abatln l is only 16. but she has been playing
professionally for almost two years and has as much
l>owcr. If not more, than anyone else on the women’s tour.
She likes to pound the ball as it Is bouncing up, rather than
wailing for It to reach Its peak or to start coming down. She
has a devastating backhand shot down the line that Is
dlincull to cutch up to and equally difficult to return.
Still, she Is 0-4 lifetime against Navratilova. Including her
6-2. 7-6 (7-2) loss Friday In the quarterfinals of the
# 150.000 Virginia Slims o f Chicago.
The decision came one week after the young Argentine
lost In Navratilova In Worcester. Mass.. 6-2. 6-2. Both
players noticed Improvement InSabatinl'sgam c.
Gurrison defeated the only unsccded player to make the
quarterfinals. 17-year-old Bulgarian Katerina Malceva. 7-5.
6-1. Gurrison scored 23 points In a row at one point in the
match. Including the first 21 polnlsofthe second set.
Mundllkovu defeated No. 5 seed Claudia Kohde-KIlsch
6-4. 7-3 and Shrlver defeated No. 7 seed Kathv Rinaldi 8-3,
6-4.
Richmond ‘Records' 8th Pole
f i « 1i'H H 1*" - * * W W l
RIVERSIDE. Calif. (UPI) — Tim Richmond set a new
course record.Friday, racing a qualifying lap In 118.247
mph. to wjn.the.polo position for Sunday's Winston West
500 NASCAR rate ul Riverside R a c e w a y . i
/
Richmond’s feut. in a Chevrolet Monte Carlo, broke the
hour-old record of 117.691 mph set by Darryl Waltrlp on
ihc 2.62-mlle Riverside road course. Waltrlp owned the
previous course record at 117.06 mph.
Ricky Rudd qualified In the third spot at 116.911 mph,
Geoff Bodlnc fourth at 116.858 mph. BUI Elliott fifth at
116.727 mph. Terry LaRontc sixth at 116.626 mph.
Rlchurd Petty seventh ut 116.368 m ph and Dale
Eurnhurdt. winner or N A SC A R 's driving championship,
eighth ut 115.951 mph.
"I know it would take u heck of a lap to beat u s." Waltrlp
said. "I know 1 was wide open all the way around the track.
I utmost messed up In the Ss (s tums), but fortunately It
didn’t get away from me.”
Richmond, who ruptured the pole position for the eighth
lime this season, was unrestrained on his qualifying lap.
■A lU J L g ftW .. '.'A 1.1
*• **"*
• •
% «
Noah Swamps Krlak With Aeas
LONDON (UPI) — ThlnFaeed Yannick Noah swamped
.Johan Krlek with u flood o f aces Friday for a straight-sets
victory and u semifinal spot In the $375,000 Benson and
Hedges grand prix tennis tournament.
The Frenchman, who had lost lo Krclk of Naples. Fla.. In
their three previous meetings, pounded 11 aees in the
I -hour. 35-mlnuie mulch for his 7-6 (10-8), 6-4 victory.
Earlier In the day. Libor Plmek of Czechoslovakia came
from behind in his quurlcrtlnul against David Pate of Las
Vegas. Ncv.. lo win 6-7 (7-9). 6-2.6-2.
In Suiurduy's scmlfinuls. Noah will pluy seventh-seed
Kevin Curren of Austin. Texus. who defeated Switzerland’s
•Juknh Hlusrk. 6-4. 6-4. and Plmek faces Sweden’s Jonas
Svcnsson who eventually subdued Put Cash of Australia
7-6 (7-5). 6-7 (5-7). 6-3.
Horner To Ride With Rangers?
A T LA N T A (UPI) — Free agent Bob Hom er has rejected
the Atlanta Braves first olTer. which Included a salary cut.
und says he would like lo play for the Texas Rangers.
The Braves olTcrcd Horner, u nlne-yeur veteran, a
two-year roniruet worth $3.4 million. Horner wus paid $1.8
million last season.
Horner’s ugenj. Ducky Way. dismissed the offer.
"W e told Bobby. ’There's not much you cun say about
It.’" W ov said Thursday.
Horner hus not been contacted by uny other teams. But.
Woy said Horner hopes lo talk with the Rangers, who play
in Arlington. Texus. only 15 minutes from Horner’s home
In Irving.
YMCA Sets Cage, Cheer Clinics
The Seminole YMCA youth basketball and cheerleading
for grade school children begins this winter with clinics for
both programs. .
The basketball clinic, conducted by Seminole Communi
ty College coach Bill Payne, will be held at the Lym an High
School Gymnasium on Sunday Dec. 7 from 1-3 p.m.
The rheerleadlng clinic will be led by the Seminole
Community College Cheerleading squad and Its coordlnaler Joy Hinkle ut the SCC gym on Saturday Nov. 15 from
9 a.m. to noon.
Children can register for both programs at either the
clinics or by calling the YMCA at 862-0444.
Love Talks Way Into PGA Edge
K APALUA. Hawaii (UPI) - Davis Love III talked hlmseir
Into the third-round leud at the Kupalua International Golf
Tournumrnl.
Love, on the verge of playing himself out of Ihc chase for
the $150,000 first prize, buttled back over ih * (lnol nine
holes Friday to shoot a 2-undcr 70 and take-a one-stroke
lead over Andy Beun.
T itan s /Pick Up' V icto ry;
Into Final
By BaaionWoad Special to the Herald
Not satisfied with the 56-p0lnt lead
Brevard Community College held late In the
game. Titans coach Don Smith asked his
team. "W h at do you think this Is — a pickup
gam e?"
The answer was "y e s " for Brevard as It
breezed to a 113-64 victory over the Orlando
N aval T rain in g Center, but " n o " for
Seminole Community College as It struggled
to a 106-94 victory over Patrick Air Force
Base before 201 fans in the first round of the
Raider Invitational basketball tournament
Friday night.
The championship game Saturday night
at 8 will be a rematch of last season's finale.
The Raiders defeated Brevard. 62-59. last
season In the tournament, but this year
Brevard goes Into the game ranked second
in the state, while Seminole Is fifth. Patrick
faces the ONTC In the consolation at 6 p.m.
Seminole never trailed against Patrick,
but Air Force guard Virgil Odom gave the
Raiders plenty to worry about with 38
points. Including eight field goals from
three-point range. Patrick kept within
striking distance the entire game thanks to
15 of 29 shooting from long distance.
"T o tell you the truth. I was worried the
whole gam e." a relieved Seminole coach Bill
Payne said. "W e're not used to teams
coming down and Just grabbing It and
heaving it. But they weren^t throws, they
were good shots."
Patrick trailed by as many as 18 points In
the second half before three, three-pointers
from Odom and one from Desl Hale helped
the Navy fight back to 85-77 with 5:14
remaining.
But seven seconds later Payne reinserted
starters Darrls Gallagher. Malcolm Houston.
Claude Jackson and Vance Hall Into the
lineup. Within a matter of 30 seconds Odom
went down with a groin Injury, and
Seminole Increased Its lead to 91-77 thanks
to a pair of steals by Houston.
’W e were trying to rest some of our
players, but we had to worry about winning
the game first." Payne said. "It ’s not like
didn't have confidence In the guys 1 had in
there, but they were playing sloppy and It
was time to get some different people In."
B a s k e t b a ll
But w h ile P ayn e vo lu n tarily m ade
personnel changes late In the game. Patrick
was forced to shuftle different people Into Its
lineup. Besides Odom missing the final
four-and-half minutes due to Injury, four
Patrick players fouled out and backup
center Todd Pilarskl was ejected when he
picked up two technical fouls In a matter of
45 seconds.
"They played a little rough on defense,
and that scared me because I thought we
were going to get somebody hurl out there."
Payne said.
Patrick's rough play managed to send the
Raiders to the foul line 62 times, while the
Air Force only went to the charity stripe 15
times. Seminole outscored Patrick. 47-8.
from the line.
Gallagher and Houston led the Raiders
with 22 points, while Hall added 20. The
6-foot-8 center also had five blocked shots.
Including four In the first eight minutes of
the game to help Seminole to a quick 20-8
lead.
> "T h ey tried to get the ball Inside ear)y.
r but Vance blocked a few shots so they
\ decided to start throwing in bom bs." Payne
; said. "T h ey had better luck from the
outside."
in the, first game, the Naval Center didn't
have any luck (nside or outside. In fact they
shot seven air balls and about a dozen other
shots barely found Iron. Point guard Mike
Gaskill was the only player to have any luck
against Brevard, but most of his 22 points
came on fast-break layups.
Meanwhile. Brevard had six players fn
double figures and 11 of Its 12 players got In
the scoring column. Lemon Berry had 13 of
his team-high 15 points In the first half as
the Titans cruised to a 58-37 lead at
Intermission.
Brevard's second team didn’t have any
mercy on the navy In the second half,
though. Kirk Hankton scored 11 of his 13
points in a 37-5 Brevard run as the Titans
extended their lead to 110-55 late In the
game.
*
Payne said Brevard's balance is what
' ■
•-V : i . - w -iu
H *raM Phata by Law It RclmonSo
Barry Dunning snatches a rebound for
the Raiders. SCC struggled Into final.
impresses him the most. "T heir first six or
seven players arc very similar to our first six
or seven. The only difference Is they’re more
patient than we arc. W c will have to play a
lot better than we did tonight to stay In (he
game against them."
...Boxscorcs In SCOREBOARD
A fte r Half
E ag le s Plan
To Ban B eer
Clark's Greyhounds, Parnell's
Lady Patriots Notch Qualifiers
By Chris Mater
lid Swimming
8
Herald
Writer
W hile they wouldn't mind
having the district hardware In
their trophy cases, the main
S w im m in g
Retnigkaus:11Thki -•iimt
make#
>coneem> of.Lyman- High's boys Rethtghwws ‘ t b * 4op> seeded
team and Lake Brantley's girls Is swimmer In the flhals. Finishing
qualifying all their people for the right behind Relnlghaus was
Class 4A State Meet.
senior Charlie Rose, the defend
And. after Friday night’s pre ing state champion in the IM.
lim in a rie s at the S h a rld a n who swam a time of 2:01.5.
Aquatic Club In Longwood. both
Another notable performance
coach Don Clark's Greyhounds was tume in by freshman Dave
and coach Clay Parnell's Lady Bandy who swam a 1:49.7 In the
Patriots are In the position they 200 free and broke the Lyman
want to be.
freshman record. Also reaching
The 4A-5 District swimming the (Inals in the 200 free was
finals were scheduled for Satur Tom Mooney. Relnlghaus also
day afternoon. The top three qualified for finals in the 100 free
f i n i s h e r s In e a c h e v e n t
w hile B an d y and Nick
automatically qualify for state Radkewich qualified In the 500
while the next eight fastest times free. Mooney and Rose In the
from around (he stale In each
100 backstroke and the 400 free
event get at large bids to the relay team had the best prelim
state meet which is being held time at 3j 17.8. The team conF rid a y an d S a tu rd a y . Nov. s la ts o f R e ln lg h a u s . R ose.
28-29. at the Justus Aquatic Mooney and Bandy.
Center In Orlando.
"R e ln lg h a u s . M ooney and
"O u r district is the most com Rose haven't even shaved yet."
petitive In stale." Clark said. Clark said. "W h en those three
"W ith the wild cards they give guys shave for state, they're
out. If you get in the top six In going to go w ild."
o u r d istrict, y o u ’re alm ost
In th e g i r l s m e e t. L a k e
assured o f-a-berth In the state
Brantley Is hoping tcftlfake a big
meet. Some of the Jt|ds that will
lead after the diving competition
be In our consolations will be
stand up In Saturday’s (Inals.
faster than the winning times In The score after diving had Lake
other districts."
Brantley at 3 6 ( and defending
Am ong the top performances
district champion Winter Park at
for Lyman In Friday's prelims
12.
was a 2:01.3 In the 200 IndividWith its "Fabulous Four" of
ual medley by sophomore Chuck
Christy Bridgewater. Lisa Moon.
$ 7 5 ,0 0 0 J a c k p o t M a y B e
By Mike Andrew
Special to tko Herald
A $75,000 Jackpot will be up
for g ra b s T u esday night at
Orlando Jai-Alal Fronton In the
Pick-Six forced payolT. That is.
barring a winner doesn't hit
Suturday or Monday.
The Plck-6 reached Its max
imum last Monday evening and
l he Juckpot will have no more
added before the payoff. State
regulations force the fronton to
cap It at the ftrst point the total
exceeds $50,000. It Is now at
$50,486. a total ft readied last
Monday night.
The " S ix " requires bettors to
pick the winners In games 6-11.
So far ho ohe has been able to do
Ihat this season. If noone picks
ull six correct on Tuesduy. then
the pot will be divided between
ull those picking five correct, or
lour on down the line.
The fronton Is guaranteeing
thul at least $75,000 will be
returned if the payoff Is on
Tuesday^ That will Include the
' Juckpot. plus ntonty wagered on
that night's performance.
» mm
P a r im u t u e ls
two dollar bet. The superfecta
also continues to have a positive
response among most fans. A c
cording to Mutuels Manager Jim
Bussard. the "S u p e r" has had
over $5000 wagered on It in the
lust three performances, and
paid off $2704 on Thursday.
mam
Classification Movements:
Frontcourters C h arola and
Durango were dropped from A-B.
und were Joined by Javier and
Zarrl. Castro and Fausto were
the two frontm cnjhgt knocked
down from TT-C. and irazabof
along with Tomas -wore the two
backcourters.
Promotions 4o upper divisions
saw Echano and Rica begin the
weekend back in the frontcouri
of (he featured games, while
Mendl and Arrana played (he
best of the middle level players
to be moved Into the backcourt
A slots. Moving up from C-B
were Corky and Garay up front,
ulong with Area and Aqulere.
mm m
The Twln-Trlfeclu paid off Its
.largest sum of the. season u n Flayer Injuries: . ,
Thursday. One lucky winner
Five, players wlU be oul for the
took home $34,671.70 on (he weekend action due lo Injuries
MtriM Hu b by Lm U S»tn>wX>
L a k e B r a n t l e y ' s M anda
Davis has total concentration
as she backstrokes toward
the finish line.
Kristen Pauley and Manda Duvls
all swimming well, the Lady
Patriots have a good shot at
knocking olT W lnler Park.
U p
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - T b
management of the Philadctphii
E^glir's. upsol by fighting iuwn|
funs at Veterans Studlunl,,kv&
weekend, has adopted, tougl
nklni
hew measures to limit clrinklni
before and during games.
' Team spokesman Mike Mr
G r a w said F rid a y the ncv
measures — Inclut4’
a ban oi
beer sales ufter Hall lime uni
beefed-up police patrols to sto|
pre-game drinking In parkini
lots — will tukc effect Sunda;
when the Eugles pluy the Detrol
Lions in Philadelphia.
"T h is represents one of th
most stringent alcohol sale
policies ut uny stadium in th
National Football League." h
said.
McGrow said the crackdow
was prompted by lighting un
other unruly behavior in th
slunds Sunday when the Euglr
lost 17-14 to Ihc New Yor
Giants. It was. lie said, probabl
the worst game of year from th
standpoint crowd behuvlor.
The Eugles adopted measure
at the start of the season I
dlscoilhige' drinking "before un
during • games. but--after Sui
duy’s experience decided mot
stringent steps were nceessun
" I f the newest (M ilicy chungc
don’t work, the Eugles will pus
for even stricter regulations,
said team presiden t H urr
Gumble.
F o r G ra b s
T u esd a y
or sickness, but ull ure expected
huve ull hud good weeks, with
back by mid-week. A bud leg has
Mendl winning 12 guinea, while
set down Andcl. while Castro
the other two each managed 10
was sidelined with u minor back
.Wjna. during thy weeks action.
strain. Also on the injufred'llsv
The leaders In singles wins are
are Mlkcl with knee problems,
Arru II with 76 (.480 "In the
und Iruzabol. whd Just came of
money percentage). Area with
the Injured list, relnjured his
72 wins (.383 percentage), and
urm. The flue has Churola taking
Bob ut 68 (.433 percentage).
It easy for the next few- days.
In the featured singles game
m.m m
(gume *12). Rufino still leads
Final Pluycr Notes: W ho's Hot?
with 16 wins, but is shadowed
Mendl. Furah and Echano
by Area’s 15 first place finishes.
Y O U ’L L
L O V E
H I-L I!
v ,:"
SiiperVfCl.t
i w i rj
IH II I ( I A
3?,ouu
S3,000
1
J f 29,000
mi AMnnv
L
0RLAND0\ww\
_
H I-LI
�■I
Sunday, N o v. H , 1*44— 3B
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Mystery Card Star Search Uncovers 300 Game
November's Myslery Card. Singles
Star Search Tournament Is really
catching on.
Bowl America Sanford has already
received over 30 entries for the month
and expect well over 100 by the end of
the competition. This tournament Is
loads of fun and Is also very reasonable
practice bowling.
For $8 you get four gam es of
bowling, a pass to bowl another game
later and a shot at the $50 first prise
money guaranteed by Bowl America.
U pon en try, you get a sealed
mystery card In which certain frames
of the four games have already been
marked which Is part of your score.
They can be strikes, spares, or opens.
After the luck of the draw, your skill
and handicap take over, so come on
out and have some fun. Ed Houstoun
added nine of his own strikes to the
two on one of his mystery card games
to roll the only 300 game recorded In
the tournament so far.
* 000
Fashionably speaking, several bowl
ers have asked how to get the white
Bowl America Jacket some of us are
sporting. W e've decided to have a
Jacket League starting in December In
which every league member will re
ceive a Jacket for competing.
It will be a fun league: good for
beginners and "old pros" as well. Plan
to bowl on Friday night at 6:30 p.m.
and ther are only lanes for eight teams,
so get yourself or your team signed up
right away. First come first served.
R oger
Q u ic k
BOWL AMERICA
SANFORD: 322-7842
000
Here's a look at the high rollers:
GATORS — Bob Keeler 217. Chas.
Lukin 218. John Dorman 200. Ed
Bryant 208, Harold Robertson 204.
REBELS - Dan Hanson 201. TO W N
COUNTRY - Jerry Pelon 201. BLAIR
AGENCY Buster Anderson 210.
Harold Sundvall 211. Fred Blakely
201. Mark Hibbard 200. Tom Shelleby
201. Lisa Porxlg 201. Ed Smith 204.
AMERICAN W EIGH T LOSS - Dave
Rlcharde 201. Louis Joens 222, Harold
W esley .201, O s ry A n drew s. 238205/834. Ed Vogel 203. MYSTERY
LADIES — Shirley Barbour 203.
PINBUSTERS — Marcel Vandebeek
211. Jack Kaminski 202. Elmer Stufflet 201. TGIF - Randy Judkins 202.
Bob Reuft 209. Chuck Todd 205. Bruce
Woodhams 211, Chery Rash 221. Les
Buddenhagen 200. Bill Horn 226. Ed
Sautter 218. Pee Wee West 203. Bob
Hosford 211. Jim Morace 213, John
Waugh 212.
SUN BANK MIXED LEAGUE - Billy
Dyson 211, Chas. Elbcrry 205. Richard
J ett 216-212/612. Don C anlglia
202-210-200/612. Jim Barnes 231.
Mark Crofoot 200. Nancy Swalm 242.
Tracy Gooding 223, Richard Swalm
222. Lloyd Prock 203. Robert Barnes
208. Tom Larson 224. Charlie Plant
201. Henry Hardy 201. Tim Johnson
202. Lori Page 208. Charles Shaw 221.
T om G llla n 216-211/619. J e f f
Chestnut 213, Ed Smith 203. Ron
Allmon 213. Don Gorman. Jr. 243200/628. AKU TIKI - Teresa Mullins
200. Ron Allman 205. Glenn Kaeser
256-224/616. Rlc Abbot 210. Cindy
Besslnger 203. Tom Barrs 224212/604.
WASHDAY DROPOUTS - Harold
Herbal 206. Bob Orwlg 226-210200/636. DRIFT INN — Vicki Gibson
201. Ronnie Heaps 242. Vernon
Butcher 208. Rod Chapman 207. .Vic
Levltl 212. Timmy Zimmers 201.
COUNTRY CORNER LADIES - Glnny
Baudreau 201, Ruth Burk 226.
SWINGERS - Pam W right 202.
Kathryn Otto 204. TUESDAY MIXED
— Duffy 204. Rod Butler 213. Ruben
Blake 202. John Plnder 205. Don
Gorman 226-214/607. Gene PosadAI
2 13. Tracy Gooding 217/600.
W ILLET OLDS-CADILLAC MENS
LEAGUE — GU Ducllctte 204. Richard
H em m lnge 204. Randy Stlnnolt
204-232. Ron Allm on 213. Don
Gorman 227. Ed Smith 212. Boh
Stevens 225. William Stiles 203234/608. Joe Ervin 212. Ed Reed 21 j.
FORESTERS — George Glenzlngdr
201. SANFORD CITY LEAGUE f
Buster Anderson 201. Bobby Barbour
208. Rolan Crevler 223-216/605. Bob
M y e r s 2 0 3 . B o b O r w lg 2 1 2 .
Dlckmlnlck 223-202. Ron Allman 20|.
Roy Templeton 221. Don Gorman. Sr.
208-219/611. D. Schcppe 204. Rob
Kramer 202. Bernard Hudley 212.
BALL & CHAIN — Terry Gongwer
205. Bryant Hickson 200. BOB DANCE
DODGE MEN'S LEAGUE — Tim
Waddle 221. Addington 211. Daniel
Hale 201, Bob Adams 219. Harnlil
Sundvall 210-216/605. Jack Knnncr
209. Alex Scrraes 218. Gene Rogerp
205. John Bisignl 203. Joseph Conley
207.
«
Independents: Irish,
DePaul, Miami Lead
Men Whip Dubsdreadi
Billups Tops Granniesi
Dalted Press International
The questions, the questions.
DePaul Coach Joey Meyer and
N o tre D a m e C o a c h D ig g e r
Phelps are searching for answers
to the questions.
If Meyer and Phelps find the
answers, their teams should be
the nation's top Independents.
Just behind will be Marquette
and Dayton. The four Catholic
schools will face ofT In a roundrobin hom e-and-hom e series
again this year.
The best Independent outside
that Imaginary conference Is
Miami, which will have 7-foot-1
Tito Horford of the Dominican
Republic available for Its second
season of basketball.
For Meyer: Will this year's
team be the one that went 16-12
In the regular season and looked
bad doing so? O r will It be the
one that beat V irg in ia and
O k l a h o m a in the N C A A
tournament after getting a sur
prise bid?
Meyer will be without four
seniors. Kevin Holmes. Lemone
Lam pley, Tony Jackson and
Marty Embry, each of whom
averaged at least 7 points and 4
rebounds last year.
Meyer, in his third season after
taking over for his father, will
need consistent play from senior
forward Dallas Comegys, whose
three years In Chicago have been
marked by inconsistency.
"I'm Just going to have to go
out and work h ard." said the 6-9
Comegys. " I ’m not looking at
|
B a s k e t b a ll
the next level (the NBA). I want
to be successful at this level."
Meyer also needs another solid
season from sophomore guard
Rod Strickland, who scored a
team-high 14.1 points a game
last year.
The big question surrounding
Notre Dame Is the condition of
Junior g u a rd D avid R ivers.
R iv ers, w h o a v e ra g e d 16.7
points for the 23-6 Irish a year
ago, was seriously Injured In an
auto accident In late August and
was not ready to practice at full
speed until mid-November.
Gary Voce. Donald Royal and
Sean Conner are expected to
help offset the graduation loss of
frontcourt players Tim
Kempton, Jim Dolan and Ken
Barlow.
The Irish also lost a player
before they really had him.
Freshman Keith Robinson failed
to meet the N C A A 's new Pro
position 48 requirements and
will have to sit out the year.
Marquette has a new coach.
Bob Duklet. and the top talent
from last season's 18-10 Uuubu
forward David Boone. But D ukSt
is missing 32 points a game from
last y ear after losing Kerry
Trotter. Walter Downing and
Benny Moore.
.
Duklet will need good seasons
from two freshman — 7-foot
Roman Muller and 6-11 Rod
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Greg Anderson, Houston (Sr.)
David Boone, Marquette (Sr.)
Horace Grant, Clemson (Sr.)
Bob McCann, Morehead State (Sr.)
N E A GR AP H IC
Grosse.
Dayton Coach Don Donoher.
whose first victory this season
will be his 400th college win. has
to find replacements for Dave
Colbert (18.8 ppg) A nd.D am on
Goodwin (14.3 ppg).
»
* * i• t
H o rfo rd b o u n ce d b etw een
Houston and Louisiana State
before settling In Miami. He
won't be eligible to play for the
Hurricanes until Dec. 18 but Is
expected to make an Immediate
contribution.
The rest of the high-scoring
Miami team includes Eric Brown
(16.4 ppg) and Dennis Bum s
(13.5 ppg).
New Orleans..was.. 16-12'.last , w i t h a lo w g r o s s - lo w n et
year and adds Junior college tourney, with the following re
transfer Ledell Eackles to a team sults:
Low gross — Margaret Bolts
that returns all Its returning
(85):
Low net — Peggy Billups
starters. The 6-5 Eackles. re
(64):
Second low net — Verne
garded as the nation's top Junior
college player, averaged 28 Smith (67): Third low. net (tie) —
points and 10 rebounds last Jonnie Elam. Grace Sauers (71):
Fourth low net — Kay Elder (72).
year.
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T h e re was no T h u rsd ay
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Thursday.
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Finally, on a most sad noli!.
Richard "D ic k " Manning. &
well-known member of the club,
passed away on Thurday morn'Ing. Everyone here at. Mayfair
extends their heartfelt con
dolences to his wife Marge.
TIRES
APOPKA
Stminok
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A reminder that both the
clubhouse and kitchen arc now
open dally (except Mondays^.
Come on out for lunch. Mayfair
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Naturally, the facilities are also
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PARTS
A AUTO
PIP
THEY’RE BACK!
It has been a busy week at the
old club, so let's start at the
beginning.
Last Saturday, the Mayfair
Men's Golf Association team
J o u r n e y e d to O r l a n d o 's
Dubsdrcad Country Club and
came away with a three-point
victory In Inter-County Golf
Association play.
The Individual winners from
Mayfair were: Jack Canal. Dick
Elam. A1 Greene. Sr.. Art Harris.
Jack Taylor. Curtis Spencer. Bill
Sommerville. Bill Craig. Dave
Wheeler. Bud Richards. Harold
Davis, and Buddy Williams.
Last Tuesday, the Mayfair
Country Club hosted the Golden
Age Games. Appoxlmalcly 400
senior citizens teed off with two
shotgun starts earth day.
Last Wednesday, the Mayfair
Women's Golf Association held
its annual G ra n d m o th e r's
Tournament, sponsored by Lois'
Place In Sanford. The proud
winner was Peggy Billups with a
net of 64., Nice shooting Peggy!
Runner up with a net of 67 was
Verne Smith.
In c o n ju n c tio n w ith the
Grandmother's Tournament, the
ladles held their weekly game
•P •• eP
•*
O P E N M O N . T H R U F R I . 4.30 •5 S A T . • T I L N O O N
B U TCH ’S
CHEVRON
PH. 3 2 1 2 9 9 2
2491 S i 427
(Career 17-92)
Lsagwssd
A 0
A *
A
�4B—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Nov. M, 19*4
Bucs Hope Snow Is No Show
Packers Can't Expect Swirling Blizzard To Engulf Young
MILW AUKEE. Wis. (UP1) The last time Tampa Bay traveled to Wisconsin, the Bucca
neers were pounded 27-0 by the
Green Bay Packers In a blizzard.
The memorable game Dec. 1.
1985, became known as the
"Sn ow Bowl."
Packers coach Forrest Gregg
cannot count on a swirling
sn o w sto rm S u n d a y to stop
Tam pa Bay quarterback Steve
Young, who not only can throw
the ball effectively but has also
rushed for five touchdowns this
season,
"W e must prepare well for this
game and we must play well,
reg ard le ss o f the w e a th e r,"
Gregg said.
Tam pa Bay can expect better
conditions this year because
F o o tb a ll
Sunday's forecast Is for possible
rain with highs near 40. It won't
be perfect, but a lot better than
last year's snowy game at Green
Bay's Lam beau Field.
"Offensively, Young has really
made strides." Gregg said. "H e
Is more confident In his ability
now."
Accordlg to Gregg, the big
threat is Young's running speed,
which helps him elude the pass
ru sh and a c co u n ts for his
rushing touchdowns.
" I f people start breathing
down his neck, he has the ability
to move.” Gregg said.
He also said Tam pa Bay's
offensive line Is young, but has
matured.
"They're doing a good Job
running the football and passing
It and are starting to put points
on the board." Gregg said.
He said Tampa Bay's 23-3 loss
to the Bears was an exception
last week and Young will be
working to Improve against the
Packers.
"Defensively they are basically
a 3-4 (defense) team, similar to
us." he said. "They mix It up
pretty well."
The Packers are 1-9 and the
Bucs 2-8 and Coach Lecman
Bennett said he will be using the
game against Green Bay and the
rest of the season to build hts
team for next year.
"W e see the remaining six
games as an opportunity for
some of our young players to go
to school, to learn about the
NFL. It will prove valuable for us
in our growth," he said.
G regg said the Buccaneers
have a strong core of young
linebackers who were big and
fast. "T h ey play a very ag
gressive brand of football," he
said.
Packers quarterback Randy
Wright is expected to start again
this week despite some lingering
headaches from a concussion
suffered last Sunday against
Washington.
Charles Mann, a defensive end
for the Redskins, butted Wright
In the head and knocked him out
of the game shortly before the
first half ended.
WEEK 11
NFL P R E V IE W :
Randy
M in k o ff
TV/RADIO
UPI WRITER
B ears A r e T V s
Hot Com m odity
STANDINGS
A m e rica n Conference
East
W L T Pet.
* 1 0 .900
NY Jets
New England
7 3 0 .700
Miami
4 4 0 .400
Buffalo
7 7 0 J00
Indianapolis
0 10 0 .000
Central
Cleveland
7 7 0 .700
Cincinnati
4 4 0 .400
Pittsburgh
3 7 0 .700
Houston
3 • 0 .700
Watt
Denver
* 3 0 .000
Kenses City
7 3 0 .700
LA Raiders
4 4 0 100
Seattle
5 5 0 .100
San Diego
3 • 0 .700
SCHEDULE
Mettonel Ceotterence
Bast
W L T
P F PA
* 1 0
177 1*7 Washington
s 1 0
774 151 NY Gtants
4 4 0
143 344. Dallas
7 7 0
119 317' Phltadslphta
3 • 0
11) 140 St. Louis
Central
1 a 0
125 105 Chicago
4 4 0
717 371 Minnesota
1 7 0
154 711 Detroit
1 0 0
1*4 334 Tampa Bay
1 9 0
Graon Bay
West
733 155
7 1 0
137 707 LA Rams
4 1 1
San Fran.
101 III
5 4 1
193 115 Atlanta
5 5 0
It* 151 Now Orleans
CHICAGO IUP1) - Take your
pick: the Chicago Bears are the
hottest thing In A), the NFL, B),
your local bookstore, C), network
executives* minds, D), all of the
CAPSULES
above.
United Press International
Take D. but put a big un
derline on C.
SUNDAY
The Chicago Bears have been
the hottest com m odity, ratColts (0-10) at Jets (0-1)
Ingwlsc, for the three networks
Favorite —Jet* by 14.
the past two years.
Surface — Artificial.
Key matchups — Colts CBs Leonard Coleman and Eugene Daniel
E v e r s in c e the B e a r s o f
WRs Toon and Walker.
W illia m " T h e Refrigerator** vs.Key
ln|uries — Colts: S Nesby Glasgow I hamstring! questionable.
P e r r y , J i m “ Ou t r a g e o u s * *
LB Johnnie Cooks (shoulder), WR Robbie Martin (heel), RB George
McMahon and Mike "Call him Wontley (enkta), GM ark Kirchner (ankle) and T Karl Batdlschwller
(knee) probable. Jets: NT Klecko (knee) and D E Lyons (shoulder)
anything** Dltka have burst onto out,
Russell Carter (hamstring) doubtful, CB Jerry Holmes (hip),
the scene, network officials have T E Rocky Klever (knee). DE Mark Gastlnaau (abdominal), WR
Kurt Sohn (thin), S Harry Hamilton (knae). WR Toon (flu) probabla.
been Intrigued.
Hoad to hood — Tha sartas It tied 1471; Jets won Iasi moating.
•’You bet they are hot right
14-4, Sapt. 10.
«*
now ," says Ken Wolfe, producer
Streaks — Jett have won a team record eight straight games.
Colts
are
within
tour
losses
ot
team
record
lor
most
consecutive
of Monday Night Football. *‘W e
had our highest rating ever last
year with the game with the
Bears (8-2) at Falcons (8-4-1)
Dolphins and two of our highest
Favorite — Bears by-l.
ratings this year came with the
T o rt— Natural.
>
Bears on T V ."
Key matchups — Boors WRs C aulland Keith Or tego y t, Fo Icons
ABC only kets the defending secondary that wasbumad last week by Jets speedy receivers.
Key Injuries — Beers: OB Jim McMahon (shoulder) doubtful, C
Super Bowl champs three times
Larry Rubens (hamstring), LB Brian Cabral (shoulder) end LB
this year: the two previous Singletary (groin) probable.Falcons: K Mick Luckhursl (back) out.
Monday night games with Green CB James Britt (hamstring), WR Charlie Brown (kneel end T E
Cox (shoulder) probable.
Bay and Los Angeles and a date Arthur
Head-to head — Falcons toed tartar » j,- Bears won lost mooting,
next month In the Silverdome 34-0. In Chicago on Nov. 14, l i u .
Streaks — .Chicago kicker Kevin Butler has made 14 consecutive
with the Detroit Lions. Even
though the game against Detroit Held goals.
likely will be a mismatch. Wolfe
Giants (8-2) st Viking* (6-4)
said he expects high ratings.
Favorlto — Giants by 1 is.
“ T h e B e a r s are lik e the
T u rf— Artificial.
Packers were In the 60s and the
Key matchups - Vikings QB Kramer vs. Giants defensive line.
Key In|urlet - Olanti: CB Mark Collins (shoulder) and T E Bavaro
fielders were In the 70s.” he
(too) probable. Vikings: T E Stove Jordon (thigh). L B David Howard
says. "N o matter who they are
(elbow), D E Doug Martin (hip). 0 Jim Hough (nock), S Joey
playing people Just want to see
Browner (heel) and OT Ml Ilard (knee) probabla.
it. They either want to see them
Heedtoheed — Vikings load series 4-1; won lest mealing, 347. on
win. get blown out or Just see the Oct. 17,197*.
Streaks — The Vikings ore 1-6 against the Gtants In Minnesota but
characters on the team."
the Giants hove never ployed In too Motrodomo.
CBS benefits the most from
the Bears* high profile, Including
Chiefs (7-3) st Broncos (8-2)
this Sunday when the network
Favorlto — Broncoe by I.
telecasts the Bears at Atlanta.
Turf — Natural.
Because Chicago Is in the NFC.
Key matchups — Broncos T Ken L an tar vs. D E Still; Broncos WR
the Bears arc on CBS on Sun Vance Johnson vs. CB Atbarl Lewis; Chiefs WR Paige vs. CB Louis
Wright.
days whenever they play an NFC
Key Injuries — Chiefs: C Rick Oonnalley (ankle), WR Paige
opponent at home or the'road or
(thigh) and KR-PR Ja il Smith (hamstring! questionable, T Irv
Ealman (elbowi probable. Broncos: RB 5love Sowell (shoulder) out,
when they play at an AFC team.
Translation: Chicago is on CBS G Keith Bishop (knee) and S Stove Foley (ankle) questionable, D E
Jones (knee) probable.
11 times this year. Further
Heed toheed — Chiefs lead series, 33-11; Broncos won lest
translation: CBS gets high rat meeting. 14-tl. In Mile High Stadium. Oec. 14, 19*5.
Streaks — Chiefs have won tour straight since 707 loss lo
ings for Its Bears’ telecast, even
Cleveland on O d. 11. Gama to ba played before Broncos1 174th
when lt‘s not part of a double- consecutive sellout crowd, a streak in Its 17th season
header game.
T h e seco n d ga m e o f the
Browne (7-3) st Raider* (6-4)
double-header for either NBC or
Favorlto — Raiders by*.
CBS Is usually the highest rated
Turf — Natural.
game of the day.
Kay Ma theups — Browns: defense against aging, but effective QB
Oddly, Chicago Is only a part Jim Plunkett. Raiders: defense against QB Kotor who It vomlng oft
of the double-header package on Mg win against Dolphins.
Kay ln|urtas — Browns: WR Webster Slaughter (ankto).TE Travis
either network Just once. When Tucker (knee) S Chris Hackings (shoulder), T E Harry Holt (calf)
the Bears finish up the regular questionable. Ralders: D E Long (hamstring), R E Allen (ankle) and
season Dec. 21 against Dallas, it CB James Oavtt (ribs) probable.
Head-to-head — Raiders lead earltt 7-1; won last moating, 31-BO.
Will be the second game of CBS' Oct. 70.19*5.
In 10*
Streak* — Brawns T E Outa Nswsome has caught (
double-header. Even If the game
is meaningless, CBS can look straight games, fourth longest streak In N FL history. Raider* RB
Alton has *7 TDt In *7 games. Raiders P Ray Guy has played In 701
toward high ratings.
consecutive games.
NBC can claim Chicago only
twice, the opening game of the
Patriots (7-3) st Hams (7-3)
season against Cleveland and
the Nov. 30 contest when the
Favorite— Petrteto by 3 to.
Turf— Natural.
Sleelers visit Soldier Field.
Kay metchupe — New England WRs Morgan and Irving Fryer vs.
r««
CBs frvln and Gray; Patriots D E Vorls vs. LT Irv Pankay: Patriots
Hern's a look at tha weekend Ia rt (all timet
K IT ) :
t» M a i
C i i i n t |0|fto|i|
i C B S college football double-header
(noon7p.m.) Ohio State at Wisconsin tint
pama tot lowed bp either UCLA at Washington
Or Clem ion at Maryland.
I
C FA game of the week (ABC 17 p.m.)
Regional coverage of Soon State at Notre
Dame or Teiae ASM af Arkansas.
C FA game of the weak (7:30 p.m. ESPN)
Georgia at Auburn In a key SEC matchup.
• N B C N F L dsubta header 0 7 p .m )l First
gama; Houston at Pittsburgh; Miami at
Buffalo or Seattle at Cincinnati. Second
fam e: Cleveland at Las Angelas Haiders;
Indianapolis at New York Jett; Kansas City
at Denver or New England at Lot Angolas
Roms.
CBS N FL game of the week (I or 4 p.m.)
Regional coverage af Chicago at Atlanta;
Dallas at San Otago; Detroit at Philadelphia;
New York Gtants at Minnesota , New Orleans
e l St. Louis or Tampa Bay vs. Green Bay at
idJl¥MMkdUB6»
USbN at University el Iowa 1*1* p m .
ESPN ). Live from town City
H E Craig Jamas vs. I LB Mark Jerue.
Key mjurtae - Patriots: LB Tippett (knee) out, T E Wlllta Scott
D E Kan Sims (back), HE
...............................
■ ly (knee).
(grata)
doubtful. T Brian Haitawey
I
(groin), L B Clayton
Robert Weathers (ankle), L
E Ed Williams (groin
LB
i), CB
C E Ernest Gibson (kneel, CB Rad McSwaln
trtag),
(shoulder) and t Roland Jamas (nock) questionable, K B Tony
Collins (ribs) and T Slav* Moore (ribs) probable. Rams: T E Tony
Huittor (tag) gueettenaMe. RB Mika Guman (rlbo-neck). WR Ran
Brown (concusstan). L E Mike Witcher (knee) and O E Doug Read
(ankleI probable.
Head to head — New England leads series 7-1; won tael meeting.
SI-7, In HS3,
Thursdey, Nev. M
LA Raiders at tan Otago, Jp.m .
Pet.
J00
J00
400
.700
.100
PF
73*
in
253
145
133
PA
HO
111
14*
It*
247
J00
.too
.300
.300
.100
714
110
ISO
144
111
130
It*
191
349
245
.700
.450
.550
.500
144
254
IN
III
150
144
IIS
140
la n d e r, Nev. >3
Oman B a r *t Chicago, 11 p.m.
Indianapolis el Houston, 11p.m.
Atlanta at *an Francises 1 p.m.
Buffalo at Now England. 1p.m.
Denver at N Y 0 tantv I p.m.
Detroit at Tampa Bar, >P-tnMinnesota at Cincinnati, 1p.m.
New Orleans at LA Rams, 1p.m.
Philadelphia af Seattle, 1p.m.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 1 p.m.
Kansas City at St. Loulv 3 p.m.
Dallas at Washington, 4 p.m.
Mender, Nev. 14
NY Jets at Miami, Vp.m.
Dolphins (4-6) st Bills (3-7)
Favorlto — Dolphins by 1.
Turt — Artificial.
Key Matchups - Dolphins WRs Dupar and Clayton vs. CBs
Rodney Bellinger and Charles Romes: Dolphins RB Tony Nathan vs.
O LB Darryl Talley; Bills T E Pete Metwtaera ve. IS Lyle
Blackwood.
Key Injuries - Dolphins: NT Bob Baumhowor (groin) out. LB
John Ottordahl (elbow) questionable, G Roy Foster (ankle) end RB
Loronto Hampton (knee) probable. Bills; T Justin Crow (back)
questionable, WR Chris Burkett (elbow), D E Bruce Smith (knot),
FB Ricky Moor# (kneeI and S Dwight Drano (ankle) probable.
Heed toheed - Dolphins load aeries 337-1; won last matting,
77-14, Oct. 17 In Miami.
Streaks — Win tor Bills would bo their first twogamo winning
streak since 19*3 season when they boot the Dolphins end
then-Baltimore Colts. Dolphins have won live straight against Bills
tinea the I9tl lost.
Saints (5-5) at Cardinals (2-8)
Favorlto— Saints by 3 V*.
T u rf— Artificial.
Key matchups — Saints D E Clark vs. T Lance Smith; Saints T E
>hn Tice vs. SS Lsonard Smith; Cardinals KR Vel Slkahama vs.
John
Sollints special teams.
Ksy In|urtot — Saints: WR Herbert Harris (hamstring) doubtful,
CB Van Jakes, (knee) questionable, C Stove Korto (knee), D E Clark
(knoa). S Frank Wattelet (abdomen) and CB Johnnie Poe (wrist)
probable. Cardinals: Totlto Robbins (ankle) and S Lonnie Young
(thigh) doubtful. LB Anthony Bell (rlbt) and LB E J . Junior (ankle)
questionable, SS Leonard Smith (shoulder) probable.
Head-to-head — St. Louis toads tor let, t-4; wen last meeting, 14-14.
last year.
Streaks— Saints have won tour ot their lost five games,
Seahawks (8-8) at Bengali (6-4)
Favorlto— Bongols by 3.
Turf — Artificial.
Key matchups — Seahawks WR Stove Lergenl vs. rookie CB Lewis
Billups; Bengali RB Jamas Brooks vs. S Ken Easley.
Key Injuries - Seahawks: D E Jett Bryant (ankto) out. $ Easley
(ankle), L B Grog Gaines (kneel and RB E ric Lane (knee)
questionable, S Paul Moyer (knee), LB Bruce Schaiti (finger) and
T E Mika Tlco (knae) probable. Bengali: C Dave Rlmlngton (knoa)
questionable. T Joe Walter (ankto) and OB Ken Anderson (shoulder)
prohibit.
Heed-to-heed — Bengali toad sartyt, 3-3; Seahawks won last
mooting, 74-74. in Cincinnati last year.
. Streaks — Seahawks W RLarganf has caught a paw In NFL-racord
inconsecutive games. Seattle hat loot throe straight games.
Lions (3-7) st Eagles (3-7)
Favorite — Philadelphia by 3 Vs.
T u rf— artificial.
Key matchups — Eaglet OL. which has given up NFL-htgh U
sacks, vs. Detroit pass rushers, who hove registered only 14 tacks;
Philadelphia RBs. HIM looking tor first 100-yard gome, vs. Detroit
run dttonto. ranked 35th In N FL.
Key Injuries — Liens: NT Stove Beach (knoa) questionable, C
Stow Mott (toot) probable. Eagles: QB Jaworakl (linger) out, T
Leonard Mltcholl (knoa), LB Joyner (shoulder) and L B Johnson
(hsmttr Ino) auett lonetofe,
Head-to head — Detroit leads series 11-9-7; last meeting ended In
33-73 lie on Nov. 4,19*4.
Streaks — Detroll has toil tour straight games. Phlledtlphla has
dropptd two In o row and tour ot last five.
Oilers (2-8) at Steelers (3-7)
Favorlto — Pittsburgh by 4 Vs.
Turt — Artificial.
_______
Key matchups - Steelers D E Willis vs. Oilers RT Dean
Stelnkuhlar.
„ .
__
Kay Injuries — Oilers: RB Butch Wool folk (shoulder) out. DE
Doug Smith (hamstring) questionable, WR Ernest Olvlna (con
cussion)
end
Smith
Hinkle
L
WWUIW B
ITV WR
n n Tim
stm w
vimiis probable.
uuputv. Steelers:
o. •LB
• -Bryan
• r —' ------(concussion), CB Harvey Clayton (concussion) and WR Louis Llppt
HeedJo*heed - Pittsburgh loads sartas U -ti won first mooting ot
this staton, 14-70. In evgrllmo.
Streaks - Pittsburgh has won seven of th r last eight games
between the teams.
S
k
mt u g
K
ey
™'W
W
Tampa's Steve Young scrambles away from a fallen Bear.
Young slipped Dan McMIchael but not Chicago last week.
M iam i Looks
To Buffalo
For Quick Fix
ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. (UPI)
— The Miami Dolphins need a
quick fix. much like the one they
received In October when they
hosted the Buffalo Bills.
Before their Oct. 12 meeting,
l lie once-powcrful Dolphins were
wallowing with a 1-4 record, the
same as the Bills. Miami scored a
27-14 victory and then went on
to win two of Its next three
games before dropping a 26-16
d ecisio n to the C le v e la n d
Browns last' Monday night.
The 4-6 Dolphins, hanging on
lo the slim possibility of still
making the playofTs. pay a visit
Sunday to their AFC East rival
Bills, who arc looking for their
second straight win under new
coach Marv Levy-.
*'l never give up until we're
nut of It mathematically," said
Dolphins Coach Don Shula. "1
always keep trying until the
end."
Evert the e v c r-o p tlm ls tic
Shula. however.. is. finding it
hard not to admit that the end
may be near for his team.
"W c hoped that we were going
*lo play belter against Cleveland
and win." Shula said, "and then
have the next game (against the
Bills) to look forward lo, and
then the playoff hopes would be
alive, but now all of this has Just
crumbled."
"We*re Just going with the
altitude that wc want to play a
good football game every week,"
he added, "and answer some
questions about the players we
have on the team for the future."
The Miami defense has been
blamed for the fall o f the
Dolhpins this season. The unit
has given up nearly 4.000 yards
in the first 10 games, including
2.279 yards to the pass.
The offense, with quarterback
Dan Marino at the controls, can
still crank It up. Murlno has
thrown for an AFC-high 2.B4I
yurds and 23 touchdown passes.
13 lo wide receivers Murk Duper
and Mark Clayton.
" I don't know about their
defense." said Bills quurterback
Jim Kelly, "but they have (wo or
(he bcsl receivers In (he league
In Clayton and Duper."
The Dolphins will have to deal
with Kelly, who has thrown for
2.200 yards this season after a
slow start, and a new attitude
instilled by Levy, former coach
of the Kansas City Chiefs.
In his first game at the helm
last week. Levy’s Bills showed a
new spirit on defense to score a
16-12 win over (lie Pittsburgh
F o o tb a ll
Steelers. The Buffalo defense
limited Pittsburgh lo Just 53
yurds rustling and 142 yards
passing as the Bills boosted their
record to 3-7. their best since
1983.
Bills veterans, like nose tackle
Fred Snicrlas. have noticed a
change In attitude since the
arrival of Levy, who replaced the
fired Hank Bullough Nov. 3.
"it was pleasant*;; ,i.Smcrfas
said. "There was Jusi a more
together feeling than there has
been in a while."
"When you win. good things
happen," Levy said. "Everybody
likes the other guy. Everybody's
confidence grows. Fewer guys
get hurl. Everyone believes (n
everyon e else, players and
roaches."
L e v y a c tu a lly did lit t le
couching in his first game on the
sidelines, leaving the play calling
lo his offensive and dfccnslve
coordinators. He hinted that he
may take a more active role
against the Dolphins as the Bills
try to win their second straight
game, a feat they have not
accomplished since the 1983
season w hen th e y scored
back-to-ba'ck wins over (he
Dolphins and the Ihcn-Bultlinorc
Colts.
"I'm able to better understand
what we’re doing offensively and
defensively this week." Levy
said.
Buffalo may have the services
of running back Greg Bell for the
game. Bell was the team's lead
ing rusher before he suffered a
groin Injury In Ihe first game
ugainsl Miami and was pul on
the Injured-reserve list. He may
be reactivated Just prior (o (he
opening kick off.
The Bills have sold all 80.290
tickets for the game, their sec
ond sellout this season. The
oddsmakers have made (he
Dolphins a two-point favorite.
D a v e R a ffo 's N F L P ic k s
Buccaneers (2-8) st Pickers (1-9)
Favorite — Packers by 3.
Turt — Natural.
Key matchups — Buccaneers QB Young vs D E t Robert Brown and
Alphonse Corral •
Key Injuries — Buccaneert: RB Jamas Wilder (rlbt) and DB Craig
Swoops (toe) questionable, Packers: T E Dan Rots (ankle) doubtful,
QB Wrlghl (concussion) andCB Mark Lot (groin) probable.
Head-to-head - Packers toad sartas 1-4-1; wen last moating. 30-17,
In Tampa Bay an Dec. 71. Its*.
Streak* — Green Bay has won last three games against Tampa
Bay. Packers WR James Lofton will bo Starting N s l» n d straight
mm m
S tre a k s - R a m s are * « a l Anaheim Stadium In 19*4 and play tour
ot tael aii games at home. Patriots havo wen tour straight games.
MONDAY
Cowboys (6-4) 6t Chargors (2-8)
Favorlto — Washington by 3 to.
Turt — Natural.
Kay Matchups — Redskins D E Mentoy vs. T Bruce Col lie; tiers
rookie C B t McKyer and Griffith vs. WRs Monk and Clark; Redaklnt
CB Darrell Green vs. WR Rice.
Key Injur tat — seers: DT Michael Carter (ankle), T Bubbe Paris
(knoal. S Rennto Lett (knae) and QB Jett Kemp (hip) qweettonabto.
T E Russ Francis (call). D E Jett Stover (shoulder) and S Tom
Hoi moo (knee) probable. Redskins: G Russ Grimm (shoulder)
questionable, WR Clark (tog), RB Kan Jenkins (shoulder), DT Doan
Hamel (hip), CB Green (hamstring), LB Calvin Daniels (thigh) and
L E Jo t Krakaskl (knee) probable.
Head to head — aaert toad series 1-4-1; won last matting, 35-S, last
Favorite - Cawbays by 7.
Turf — Natural.
Key Matchups - Chargers T Jim Lecher vs DT Randy While;
Chargers NT Chuck Eton vs. Tern Rstterty.
_____
Kay Injuries - Cawbays: WR Gerdwv Banks (grata), R B Derseft
(ankle), L B Eugene Lockhart (shoulder), C Raftorty (
hamstring) and RB Walker probable. Chargors: LB Ty Altarf
(hamstring), QB Fauto (concussion), L E Andy Hawkins (hamstring)
and QB Mark Herrmann (concussion) maettonabie, RB Anderson
(thigh), L B Weedy Law* (groin), T E E r ic Stovers (knee). RB Tim
Spencer (ankle) probable.
Head to heed - Cawbays toad series i- l; San Dlepo won the last
ettag, 74-37. on Nev. IS. HS9 ta Sbn Dlag*.
Streaks - Cowboys K Rales! Sapllon has missed only one field
mRE
49ers (6-3*4) ** Redskins (8-2)
Streaks — Redskins have wen eight straight games on grass. 4*trs
kicker Ray Worsening is three potato shy of becoming the 17th N FL
player to scare 1,S~' " M
By Osve U tto /U FI Sports Writor
NEW YO RK (U FI) - Ss tactions of mis
week's N FL games:
SUNDAY
Denver (minus •) ovtr Kansas City — Loss
to San Otago latl waak got Broncos' attention.
Chtoft art stopping up In c la u compa rad
with tha teams they’ve baan playing...
Denver X , Kansas City It.
Atlanta (plus 7 to) over Chicago — Falcons
don’t havo enough oftenso to pull off a
victory, but will nuaka it tough lor Boars to
scoro... Chicago It. After*fa to.
Indianapolis (plus 14) ovor NY Jolt — Jots
will win with no problem, but ln|uries and
lock of Interest will keep them from running
It up on w lnlets Colts... N Y Jots 74,
fndfenapeita IP.
Minnesota (plus 1 is) ovor NY Giants —
Vikings capable ot getting In Iron! early, and
Giants’ passing gama Is In no shape to play
catch up... M liumotm JA N Y Olmntt 70.
D allas (minus 7) aver San Otago —
Cowboys get a breather otter tosses to Gtants
end Raiders. Dallas has too much talent and
lee much at stake to stumblo against
Chargors... Dallas 31 San Otago 14.
LA Rams (minus > to) over New England
— Patriots are hot but E ric Dickerson was
shackled loot weak by New Orleans, and has
to be reedy to esptode... L A Rams 74. Now
England 71.
LA Raiders (minus 9) over Cleveland —
Raiders, who still have to make up ground ta
A FC wild card race, will shut down Browns
I gama and roll behind Jim Piunkadt to
his latest comaback... L A Raiders 30, Cleve
land U.
Philadelphia (minus 3) over Detroit — The
Liens’ 1-7 record Is much more disappointing
than tha Eagles’ 37 ... PhllmOtlphls 70,
D etroit 17.
New Orleans (minus 1) over St. Louis —
Saints have a taste ot the good life, end
Cardinals aren't good enough to bring (horn
back to earth... New Ortoenj 17, St. Louis 7.
Tampa Bay (plus 3) over Green Bay —
Steve Young Is quietly Improving and should
rip up Pack art' defense... Tampa Bay t i .
Green Bay 14.
Houston (plui 4 to) ever Pittsburgh —
Oilers have mors talent in this Uattte of the
basement In the A FC Central... Houston 17,
Pittsburgh 10.
Cincinnati (minus 7) ovor Seattle —
Seahawks are In deep trouble, and Bangals
reedy to turn It on tor tale-season run at
A FC Control title... Cincinnati71 Seattle70.
Miami (minus 3) ever Buffalo — Dolphins
will take their victories any way they can got
thorn this yaar... Miami 34, Buffalo 11
MONDAY NIONT
San Francisco (plus 3) ovor Washington —
«tors will upset Redskins' treglle chemistry
and pressure Jay Schrooder Into rare bad
showing... San Francisco IS , Washington 70.
Boat bat — Denver
Last weak—M
tea tan record-4 7 7 4 -1
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
f f 't
*
t
>* F
Sunday, Nov. U , 1*16—SB
Greyhounds Roll Up 300 Yards Rushing — Lose
i
;
:
.
;
C
;
j
j
\
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports Writer
Usually, when Robert Thomas runs
for more than 100 yards. Lyman's
Greyhoundscomcout on top.
Friday night. Thomas picked up 108
yards as the 'Hounds rolled up over
300 yards rushing. But Lyman
couldn't chalk one up In the win
column, though, as four Interceptions
and seven crucial penalties enabled
host S a te llite to c la im a 21-6
homecoming victory In nonconfcrcnce.
nondistrict football at Satellite Beach
High School.
Lyman. 4*5 overall, returns home
this Friday for the season finale
against Lake Mary’s Rams. Lyman Is
3-1 in the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence while Lake Mary Is 2-2. Satellite
Improved to 3-6.
“ We ran the ball well and got into
Satellite territory a number of times.”
.Lyman coach Bill Scott said. “ But
every time we got close we had an
Interception or penalty that killed us."
After a scoreless first quarter. Satel
lite's Scorpions put up a pair of
unanswered touchdowns In the second
stunza. After Scott RadclIfTs punt
truvlcd Just 20 yards. Satellite took
over at the Lyman 40-yard line. Troy
Horton completed the short march
with a one-yard sneak for the score.
Later In the quarter. Horton con
nected with John Kovary for a 10-yard
scoring strike. Charlie Lober* PAT
gave the Scorps a 14-0 bulge, held up
ut Intermission.
Lyman hud its chances in the first
F o o tb a ll
half as twice it got inside the Satellite
35 but one drive ended In an intercep
tion and the second fizzled on two
consecutive penalties.
The Scorps ran their lead to 21-0 In
the third quarter, as Greg Tatum
scored on a one-yard plunge and Lober
added his third PAT.
Lyman, meanwhile, continued to
move tlit* ball only to come away
empty. The Greyhounds finally got on
the board with six minutes left to play
when Victor Farrier broke loose for a
53-yatd touchdown run. The two-point
pass failed and Satellite still. had a
comfortable 21 -6 lead.
Kovary also caught a 25-yard scor
ing toss from Horton for the Scorpions'
final TD In the fourth quarter.
RndclilT. Lyman’s other quarterback,
scored on a keeper with two minutes
left, but the TD was called back
because of a Lyman Illegal motion
penally and that put tile final nail in
the Greyhounds' coffin.
"W e tried to mix It up on offense but
our pussing game wasn't on." Scott
said. "And we had seven penalties at
Inopportune times."
While Thomas gained 108 yards on
15 carries. Ira Mellon and Farrier also
bad outstanding nights carrying the
football. Melton nut eight times for a
curccr-hlgh 96 yards while Farrier
carried eight times for 78.
Starting quarterback Steven Jerry
...Double
Herald Photo by Tommy Vlncont
Lake Howell defensive leader Steve Harris
squashes a Lake Brantley ball carrier. The
S ilv e r H aw ks' defense w as tough again,
lim iting the P a ts to one T D in a 32-7 victory.
PREP F O O T B A L L R O U N D U P :
YARDSTICKS
• STANDINGS
Seminal# A Hit* tic Confer* net
Team
W L OB
All PF
—
Lake Howell....
S I 190
L y m a n .......... ....... 3 1
1
45 44
Lake Mary.....
2
43 95
2
4 3 119
Oviedo.....................I 2
Seminole........ ....... 2 3
2' j
34 57
Lake Branlley........ 0 5 4's
09 47
Friday’s result
Lake Howell 32, Lake Brantley 7
Friday, Nov. 11
Loti* Mary at Lyman, • p.m.
Nov. 1 resulli
Lake Mary 31, Laka Brantley 7
Lake Howell 35. Lyman 0
Oct. at remit
t 1Oviedo 33. Seminole 1
Oct. 17 result
Lyman IV, Oviedo 14
Oct. It m u lti
S«mlnol* 14. L*k* Brantley 3
Lake Howell 3t, Lake Mery 0
Oct. 3 m u lt
Semihol* 10, L«k* Mary 7
Sept, i t m u lti
Lake Howell 7, Semlnola 3
Lyman 14, L*k*Brantl*y t
Sept, tt m u lt
Oviedo 1*. Lake Brantley 14
NEW SMYRNA BEACH f, SEM IN OLE 0
PA
57
124
7S
40
94
171
SE
3
27(7
1 *3
1
3 34 7
10
4 40
First down*
Rushes yards
Panel
Palling yardi
Punt*
Fumble* lost
Penalties yards
<
NSB
10
34 113
4 13 1
77
3 34
42
5 45
Seminole
4 0 * 0 —0
New Smyrna Beach
4 0 0 3 —*
NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Garr 30 p an from
Chatman (kick tailed) m
NEW SMYRNA BEACH - FG Meek 27
*
l| # j " I f i l l '
o lilli
fj|
.
»• i ) 4 l
Individual Leaden
RUSH IN G - Seminole: W lllli 10 30.
Rudolph 11-30, Hiller 1 4 7 I: New Smyrna
Beach: Gulnyard IIS *. Chatman 13 47. Fo*
1 12, Welch 3-10. Hunter I S
PASSING — Seminole: Wlllli 1 * 3 3 : New
Smyrna Beach: Chatman 4-13-1 72.
R E C E IV IN G — Seminole: Hlllery 12; New
Smyrna Beach: Davldton 3 77, Beauchamp
2 IS. Garr 1 30.
L A K E M ARY 3, BOONEO
Final District 4A-5
Team
W
Seabreete*.............................. ......4
Oviedo...........................
3
New Smyrna Beach............. ....... 2
Seminole............................... . ...»
Titusville............................. ....... 0
-district champion
L
0
1
2
3
4
OB
—
1
2
3
4
First downs
Rushes yards
Passes
Passing yards
Punl*
Fumble* lost
Penalties yards
LM
17
44 173
037
0
7 21
00
5 35
BN
4
74 71
05 4
0
4 32 7
00
440
Lake Mary
Boons
Lake M a r y - F G P maud 34
c rtday’s m u ll*
New Smyrna Beach t. Seminole 0
OviedoV. Tltuivllleo
Nov. 4 m u ll
Seabreete 77, Titusville 0
Oct. 31 m u lti
Oviedo 13. Seminole 7
Seabreete 70, New Smyrna Beach 13
Oct. 17 m utt*
Seabreete tO. Seminole 7 (OT)
Tlluivlii* 17. New Smyrna Beach 14
Oct. 3 m u tt
Oviedo 14, New Smyrna Beach 0
Sept. IS m u lt
Titusville la.Seminole*
Sept, tt m u lt
Seabreete U. Oviedo 3
0 3 0 0 —1
0 0 0 0 -0
Individual Leaden
RU5HING
Lake Mary: Curry 27 too.
William* 154*. Hantlleld 3 3. Kothera I I,
Boone: Cunningham 15 43. Monroe I I.
Layton 3 13, Blakeney 5 (4 ).
PASSING — Lake Mary: Hartilleld 0 3 2 0:
Boone: Layton0 5 4 0
S A T E L L IT E 77. LYMAN*
District 5A-4
Team
W
DeLand'......................
Lake Mery..................................... 2
Spruce Creek...............
Mainland. . .............
Lym an..........................
-dltlrlct champion
L
0
1
|
3
3
OB
—
I
1
211
2'i
Lyman
0 0 0 4— 4
Satellite
0 14 7 * - 77
S A T E L L IT E — Horton 1run (Loberkick)
S A T E L L IT E — Kovary 10 pan from Horton
(Lober kick)
S A T E L L IT E - T a t u m 1run (Lober kick)
LYMAN — Farrier 53 run (run tailed)
S A T E L L IT E — Kovary 35 pan Irom Horton
Iklck tailed)
(Team. Indlvldualttalllllcwereunavallable)
L A K E H O W ELL37, LA K E BR A N T LEY 7
•
_
Friday'! reiull
DeLand 14. Spruce Creek 7
Nev. 7 m u lt
Lake Mary 71. Lake Branlley 7
Oct. II m u lti
Lake Mary 75. Mainland 13
Spruce Creek f, Lyman 0
Oct. 17 m u lt
Lake Mary 7, Spruce Creek 0 IOTI
Oct. 1* m u tt
DeLand 7. Mainland!)
Oct. 3 m u lt i
DeLand 31. Lyman 14, OT
Spruce Creek 3. Ma Inland 0
Sept. If m u lt*
DeLand 13. LakaMary a
Mainland 14, Lyman 0
Final Dtitrict 5A-5
W
Team
Laka Howell*..................... ..........4
Winter Park*...................... ...........4
4
Apopka*..........................
Evan *..................................
West Orange.....................
0
Lake Branlley....................
’playoll from till* Nov. 74
Friday’* m u lti
Lake Howell 37. Lake Brantley 7
Apopka 10. Weit Orange 3
Winter Park 31. E v a n 14
Oct. ii m u lt i
Lake Howell 14. E v a n 7
Apopka 17. Lake Branlley 7
Winter Park 30. Well Orange *
Oct. 17m u lt i
Lake Howell 31, Winter Park 14
Wait Orange a. Lake Brantley 3
Apopka 17. Evan* 14IOTI
Oct. 3 m u lti
Apopka 10. Lake Howell 7
Winter Park 34. Lake Brantley 0
Oct. 2 m u lt
E v a n 37. Welt Orange 34,3 OT
Sept. I* m u lt*
Lake Howell If, WeilOrenge 10
Event 77. Lake Branlley 0
Winter Park 35. Apopka0
W E E K 10
Flrsl downs
Rushes yards
Passes
Passing yards
Punt*
Fumbles lost
Penalties yerds
L
1
1
1
3
4
5
OB
—
2
3
5
LB
10
14 71
19 1
102
517
43
5 35
LH
19
13 100
15 20 1
147
4 IS
71
4 40
Lake Branlley
0 7 0 0 -7
Lake Howell
7 IS 2 7 - 3 7
Lake Howell Rigby 25 pass from
WamwrlghtlPhllipiklck)
Lake Howell - FGPhllipt77
Lake Brantley — Hindi 03 p a n from
Lanham (Ruland kick)
Lake Howell — Derrlngton 24 pan Irom
Wain wrlght (Philip* kick I
Lak e Howell — W anon * p a n Irom
Walnwrlght I kick tailed)
Lake Howell — Safety Miller tackled In end
ion*
Lake Howell — Wainwright I runlPhllip*
kick)
Individual Leaden
RUSHING - Lake Howell Hoikmt 17 51.
Rigby 0 77, Walnwrlght 13 32: Lake Branlley:
Sep*Of. Lanham3 4 .Miller 3 4 ,GrlttlnS 3
PASSING — Lake Howell: Walnwrlght
15 30 1 147. Neace 02 00 Lake Brantley
Lanham 7 4 0 *2. Ebtoert I 5 0 V
R EC E IV IN G - Lake Howell Wanon 0 44.
Rigby 4 72, Derrlngton 7 31, Hoikln* 14;
Lake Brantley: Hind* 3 *5. Cook I 7.
O VIED O *, T IT U S V IL L E *
Flrsl downs
Rushes yards
Passas
Passing yards
Punts
Fumble* lost
Penalties yards
Tlluivlii*
Ovirdo
T
4
31 113
3 14 7
31
279
37
4 19
OV
1
22 49
14 1
35
4 49 5
43
540
0 4 0 S -*
0 * 0 S -f
OVIE DO — Holmann I run (run tal led I
O V IE D O - F G King 52
Individual Leaden
RUSHING — Oviedo: Holmann 11-37,
Thompton 9 25. Gainey * 13. McCurdy 2 12).
Pettit 1 ( 4 ) ; Tituivllle: Hamilton 15-45,
Grlttln 11 30, Campbell 5 II, Horne 7 12,
Shiven 7 4. Guthrie 2 ( 3)
PASSING — Oviedo McCurdy 1 1 0 35.
Pettit 03 10; Tlluivlii*: Campbell 3 10 0 31,
Guthrie 0 4 00, Shlvert 0 2 0 0. Hamilton
0 700.
R E C E IV IN G — Oviedo: Klnnalrd 135;
Tlluivlii*: Horpe M3, Cadore M l, Dawion
17
TOP 10
Florida Sport* W rlten Top IS
C la n 5A
1. Merrill Itland (9 0) did not play.
2. Miami Southrldge (* 0) d Homettead
South Dade. I* 17.
3 Jacktonvllle Sandalwood (9 0) d.
Jacktonvllle Jackton. 17 4
4 P a n a m a C it y M o tle y (9 0) d.
Choclawhalchee, 217.
5 Vero Beach (• 1) d Orlando Oak Ridge,
17 0
4 G a ln e t v llle B u c h h o l t ' d 1) d.
Jacksonville Rlbaull. 70 0.
7. Coral Spring* Taravella (7 1) did not
play
5 Lakeland (0 lid Brandon. 217.
9. Caitelberry Lake Howell (0 1) d.
Altamonte Spring* Lake Brantley, 33 4.
10. Dunedin IS 1) d. Clearwater. 35 14
C la n 4A
1. Pensacola Etcam bla IS 1) lott In
Ptfiiacola High. 17 10
2. Pensacola High (77) d Psmacola
Etcambla, 17 10.
3. Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aqulnai
(9 0) d Hollywood Hillt, 14 17
4. Auburndale (0 1) d Klnimmee Osceola,
70 7.
5 Jacksonville Lee (7 1) v* Jacksonville
Raines, today.
4 Fori Lauderdale Stranahan <7 3) lost lo
Hollywood McArthur, 19 0
7. J a c k s o n v ille R a in e i 17 I I v i .
Jacksonville Lee. today.
0. Galnetvllle (7 2) d Ocala Foreit. 27 7
f. Hollywood Hills (7 2) lost lo Fort
Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas. 14 12
10. Bradenton Southeast (7 7) d Tampa
Robinson, 41 7.
RESULTS
Friday Night's Prep Results
C la n 5A
Lake Mary 3. Boon* 0
Gainesville Buchholf 20. Jacksonville
Rlbaull 0
DeLand *4. Port Orange Spruce Creek 7
Casselberry Lake Howell 37. Altamonte
Springs Lake Branlley 7
Winter Park 71.Orlando Event 14
Apopka 10. Winter Ga rden West Orange 3
Vero Beach 17. Orlando Oak Ridge 0
Orlando Colonial 21. Orlando Edgewaler 0
Lakeland 21. Brandon 7
Winter Haven 23, Plant City 4
C la n 4A
Palm Bay 35. Fort Pierce Weslwood I
Satellite 37, Longwood Lyman 4
Ocala Vanguard 71, Wildwood 14
Daytona Beach Seabreete 0. Gainesville
EailsideO
Palalka 17. Mlddleburg 7
Gainesville 77. Ocala Forest 7
Oviedo9. Tltuivllleo
New Smyrna Beach 9. Sanlord Seminole 0
Auburndale 20, KlitlmmeeOsceola 7
Lakeland Lake Gibson 35, Lakeland
Kathleen 13
Melbourne 33. Eau Gaiiie 9
Clast 3A
Orlando Bishop Moor* 17. Mount Dora 14
AlachuaSanta F *2 I. Sparr North Marion 0
Dad* City Pasco 30, Spring Hill Sprlngtteed
Inverness Citrus 21. Candler Lake Weir 7
LandO 'LakesJl, Brookivill* Hernando 14
Zephyrhllls 13, Crystal River 3
Barlow 39. Tampa Jesuit 14
Bradenton Bay shore 10. Lake Wales 0
Clewiston 33. Belle Glade Glades Central 23
Class 2A
Wauchula Hardee County 49. Groveland 0
Kissimmee Galeway 4l. Melbourne Central
Catholic 14
Bushnell South Sumter 43. Lecanlo 24
Avon Park 35. Arcadia DeSolo 0
Dunrtellon 37. Willlstone
Green Cove Springs Clay If Pierson Taylor
10
Jacksonville Bolles 44 Bunnell Flagler
Palm Coast 0
TampaCatholic 20. Lakeland SantaFeO
Eustis 14. Umatilla 17
Clast A
Orlando Lake Highland Prep 30. St
Petersburg Admiral Farragul 0
Orlando Trinity Prep 71. Ocala St John
uulheranO
Frostproof 34. Eatonville Wymore Tech 12
Continued from IB
tensive tackle Marty Gollohcr.
Craig Wagner recovered the
fumble giving Luke Howell the
ball at the Patriot 35. After
Howell got the ball to the
Brantley 10. Philips came In and
booted a 27-yard field goal for u
10-0. lead with 9:21 left In (he
half.
A fjfr the teams exchanged
fu in OK's. Brantley got the ball
buck at Its own 17. Lanham hit
flanker Nigel "Hands" Hinds on
a short slant pass. Hinds found u
scam in the Howell defense and
sprinted 83 yards up the center
of the field for a spectacular TD
with 6:50 left In the second
period. Ryan Roland added the
PAT to close the gap to 10-7.
"They found a crack and took
advantage of It." Bisccglia said.
"Other that that, our defense
played pretty well."
had two runs for 16 yards but
completed only 1 for 14 passes for five
yards and threw three Interceptions.
RndclilT came on late for Jerry sind
completed 1 of 3 passes for 17 yards
an d o n e I n t e r c e p t i o n . J a s o n
McKIblnny had both receptions for the
‘Hounds.
Defensively. Lyman had problems
with Salcllite's option attack while the
Scorps took advantage of Lyman's four
lurttovers.
"Satellite Is a good option team and
hurt us with It." Scott said. "They
played a real good ballgame but we
helped them with all the mistakes we
made."
RadclilTs punting was one of the
highlights for Lyman as he kicked five
times lor 208 yards for 4I.G yards per
punt.
Th e Hawks on ly allow ed
Brantley 111 total yards with 83
of them coming on the big play
to Hinds.
Howell retaliated quickly as
the Hawks marched 75 yards on
e ig h t p la y s . A fte r H ow ell
alternated runs and passes,
moving to the Brantley 24.
Wulnwrlght dropped back and
found slotback C'ralg Derlugton
in the end zone with a 24-yard
sco rin g toss. P h ilip s' P A T
pushed the lead to 17-7 with
3:05 to play In the second
stanza.
After Brantley was forced to
punt. Howell orchestrated the
two-minute drill to perfection.
Lake Howell gol the ball at Us
own 40. Wulnwrlght played
catch with Wasson as he hit
Wasson five times In a row
moving the ball to the Brant lev
28.
A pass from Wulnwrlght to
Rigby brought the ball to the
Brantley 6. Wulnwrlght then hit
The center, however, lolled the
hall 20 yards into the air.
Chatman waited impatiently for
it to descend as (lie rush In
tensified. He clutched the ball,
Continued from IB
nevertheless, and slipped three
ondary. IK- hauled in (ho pass at tackles, moving 17 yards to the
iIn* 5 and romped In lo complete Seminole 11.
l lie 30-yurd seore. Deck missed
On the next play — with 13
the PAT to the left but New seconds left — hu rolled around
Smrynu took a 6 0 lead with the left side and Into the end
1:28 left In the first quarter.
zone for an apparent TD. A
"Thai's tile third lime we've holding penalty, though, called
run that play," Chuimun said. il hack. Meek's 33-yard field goal
"It went for 60 yards against attempt missed badly lo the
Seabreeze but it wus culled back right as the half expired.
by a penally. If we run it right,
Seminole's only second-half
he (Gurr) will be wide open every
lim e. Th e d efen sive backs s c o r in g o p p o rtu n ity cumc
m idw ay through the third
always come up for tlie fake."
The Tribe couldn't gel any quarter. A fte r slack in g up
thing going offensively the rest Chatman short of a first down on
of the half, but the 'Cudus had fmirlh-utul-thrcc. the Tribe look
two more drives. They reached over at Iis40.
Halfback Herb liillery powered
l lie Seminole 37 before Cliulman
for
seven. Hudolph picked up
th r e w uw uy u p itc h and
linebacker Sieve Warren recov two and Hlllery knifed for six
more lor a first down ill (be New
ered of the 'Nolcs.
Smyrna
43. Hlllery added four
The Tribe moved lo the NSD
47. but on a fourlh-aud-uine. more lo ihc 39. bui Dudolph
Willis' pass to liillery was good could gel Just one on second
lor Just two yards, handing the down.
bail back lo the Darraeudas with
Facing a llilrd-und-five. Hlllery
5:38 left in the flrsl half.
tried llie lefl cud 1ml Hernandez
A fte r e x c h a n g in g punts. blitzed and dumped him lor a
Chuimun hud the Barracudas on two-yard loss. On Imirih-undthe move again with 59 seconds seven. Willis laid a perfect pass
before Intermission. Chatman out for Bernard Kady but lie
hit Charles Ueuuehamp for six couldn't find the handle at the
yards to the 28. Then, in one of NSD !<> and II lell incomplete
i lit* most comical (to NSD any with three m inutes left in
w a y ) p la y s o f i he n ig h t. quarter.
Chatman went Into shotgun.
Meek lacked on NSD's security
...Tribe
...R am s
Continued from IB
(Dounc's) trap, the defense shut
them down all night."
The Dams' ever-tough defense
came up with the hig plays to
contain the Braves to just 75
yards on ofi'euse. Doom* tailback
Lurry Cunningham produced 63
ol l hose yards on 15 curries.
The Dams fared no heller in
their air utluck as sophmore
quarterback Carlos Martsfield
did not complete a pass and
tossed Iwo Interceptions.
T h e e n 11 r e L a k e M ur y
back field was hampered by Inju
ries coming into the game und
gladly welcomed Williams who
rushed for over 900 yards while
on the Jv squad this year.
The Kuins were able to move
ihe football all night, but could
only penetrate the Braves' 10
once. The Bums hud a first and
goal at the six but were unable
to score going for (lie touchdown
on fourth down.
"W e always hud one bud play
In* our offense that would put us
In the hole." Nelson said. "W e
were sluggish all nighi bin we're
si ill winners."
The Dams' flrsl possession of
the second half was Its strongest
offensive showing of the night.
Luke Mary moved the bull down
lo the Braves' two-yurd fine
before the Doom1 defense stiff
ened up and prevented a seore.
Lake Mary look over with 9:38
In (lie third quarter, the Dams
stayed with their running game
moving the bull down ( lie field.
Curry opened up the drive
with a three vurd run up the
middle followed by a Williams
lour-yurd pickup. Curry went for
five more and Williams picked
up lwo more. Curry then ran
three more limes, moving the
ball down to the Boone II.
Williams then bolted to the six.
giving the Dams a first and goal
situation.
Curry then was slopped for no
gain, he then went lo the air and
picked up two yards. Curry then
went lo the left and picked up
two more. Curry then lost a yard
on die fourth down attempt,
giving Doolie possession with
4:19 in Ihe third.
Wassson with a six-yard slant
pass for the touchdown. Philips
missed the PAT. but the Hawks
took a 23-7 advantage Into
halftime.
Howell picked up Its remain
ing nine points when Wagner
tackled Patriot tailback Matt
Miller In the end zone fora safely
in the third quarter and when
Wulnwrlght snuck over from the
one with 6:53 left to play Tor final
32-7 count.
Despite the win. Gollohcr said
he was not over-enthusiastic
about the play of the team. "I
thought that we played pretty
average tonight." Gollohcr said.
"W e can certainly play a lot
better."
Bisccglia said the Hawks
should have mu the ball better.
"I was a little Hlsupoinlcd that
we didn't run the ball that well."
Bisccglia said. "But a win Is a
win. We are very happy with the
way that our football team Is
playing."
with a 27-yard field goal on Ihe
first play of the fourth quarter.
The field goal was set up when a
Dun Blake Interception was
negated by a pass Interference
call. George Gulnyard. who led
all rushers with 89 yards, ran for
seven yards twice to move the
hall lo the Seminole 10.
Fernandez, a 5-ft) 220-|hiuuiI
senior, pul Ihe finishing touches
on die shutout by sacking Wilils
twice In the fourth quarter. He
finished with two sacks und two
other tackles for lost yardage.
Seminole’s Warren turned in a
solid game wfih Iwo sacks, a
fumble recovery and two other
tackles for lost vardage.
KNOW
Brought to you
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Knights Shake Off
Turmoil, Eye Win
In Final Encounter
Sunday, Nov. U. 1>M
King Connects
From 52, Lions
Stop Titusville
Bj Mike Andrew
Special to the Herald
The Oviedo Lions performed pretty well on one
leg Friday night. Of course when that powerful
left leg belongs to Gordon "Superfool" King. It's a
pretty good peg on which to depend.
King boomed a mammouth 52-yard field goal
and averaged almost 50 yards on four punts as
Oviedo sewed up second place In the District 4A-5
with a 9-0 victory over Titusville before 2.301
fans at Oviedo High School Friday night.
The victory was the third In succession for
coach Jack Blanton's Lions who Improved to 6-3.
Oviedo finished 3-1 In the 4A-5. one game behind
Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Titusville, which lost
three wins to forfeits due to an Ineligible player,
dropped to 0-9 and 0-4. Oviedo, Which ts hoping
for a bowl bid. closes the season Friday against
ninth-ranked (5A) Lake Howell. Titusville finishes
up with EauGallle.
King, m eanw hile, w a s nothing short o f
awesome In an otherwise boring defensive
struggle. On the night, the senior kicker punted
four times for 198 yards, averaging 49.5 yards a
kick, and banged a 52-yard field goal off the right
upright and through.
The field goal, which Is believed to be a
Seminole County record. Is five yards farther than
his personal best of 47 yards.
"1 have complete faith In Gordon." Oviedo
coach Jack Blanton said following the win. "W e
base our ofTense on Gordon* W e Just want to*
avoid mistakes, and keep It close for him at the
end.
"If we're within three points at the end of the
gam e." Blanton added. "I don't know of anyone
else I'd rather have there than Gordon."
King's field goal came with 6:03 to go In the
first half and the Lions leading 6-0 on Steve
Hofmann's one-yard plunge three minutes earlier.
Following the touchdown, holder Mike Me- •
Curdy could not handle the bad snap from center
and tried to scramble for the PAT. Dejected at
being ridden out of bounds short o f the end zone,
McCurdy was flagged for unsportsmanlike con
duct when he spiked the ball on the field of play.
The 15-yard penalty was assessed on the klckofT.
which forced King to kick from the 20 rather than
the 35. It would be the only klckofT that he did not
put out of the end zone.
McCurdy made amends, however, when on the
very first play following the return he intercepted
the Terriers' Lam ar Campbell at the Oviedo 46.
On first down, Hofmann broke off a 12-yard run
to Titusville's 42. Rodney Thompson, who filled
in admirably for an Injured Willie Gainey, then
had runs of five and three yards to get the ball to
the 34. Hofmann was corralled In the backfleld by
Nate Robinson, setting up a fourth down and
three yards to go.
. N m M Photo fey Tammy Vincent
Oviedo's Andy Palm er, left, and Chuck Lee
sandwich Titusville's Lam ar Campbell. The
Terrier's sophomore quarterback reportedly
suffered a broken ankle on the play.
From here, most high school teams are forced
to punt. Most high school teams, however, don't
have a "Superfoot."
"I was a little hesitant to send him In." Blanton
said. "But I asked him If he thought h- could
make It. and he said he could."
With McCurdy holding. King cranked up his
leg. ond lofted the ball towards the uprights. "It
looked wide at first." King said. "But it hit the
upright and somehow went in."
King said he knew he could make it. and was
Just glad to get the shot. "I had confidence I could
make It from there," King said. "I hit three from
55 yards In practice this week, and made another
from 55 tonight In warmups."
King's kicking attributes aren't limited to Just
field goalB either. He went into Friday's action
leading the county In punting with an average of
41.1 yards per attempt. King will add to that after
Friday's 49.5 average. One rocket traveled 65
yards.
That punt came with King standing on his own
goal line, and took ofT like an Intcrcontental
ballistic missile. Nate Straws was standing on the
Titusville 45 (55 yards away from King) to return
the ball, but watched helplessly as the ball
rocketed over his head. The ball finally came
down from orbit 25 yards behind Straws.
"I Just got ahold of that one,” King said. "I was
glad to make It In a pressure situation." King also
had punts of 48. 46 and "shanked" one for 39
yards.
The defense, led by linebackers Jeff Joyce.
Jenc Hartman and sophomore Wlltle Pauldo, held
the talented Terriers to 143 yards of total offense.
" W e played a really good game defensively,"
Gainey said. "W e really needed it tonight, and the
linebackers Just played superb. J e ff Jenc and
WUllc were outstanding. Willie was especially
pumped for this gam e."
Pauldo, a 6-2, 195-pounder, had four tackles for
losses on the night, forced a fumble, and was a
nemesis to the Terriers all night.
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ninth point. Oviedo got another
side out on a spike by Hughes
bul a missed serve gave It back
to Land O ’ Lakes and the Lady
O.itors closed out the first game
on Audrey McCreary's serve.
In game two. Oviedo again fell
behind early as Land O ' Lakes
reeled off the first six points, the
first two coming on Laddarino
spikes. After Laddurlno's second
spike. Oviedo senior Kelly Price
put down a solid spike to give
Oviedo a side out. but a missed
serve gave It back to Land O'
Lakes which scored four points
for a 6-0 lead.
Knutson's, though, came on
w ith another strong service
siring that accounted for four
points, one an ace. as Oviedo
came back within 6-4, Price's tip
accounted for the fourth point.
Oviedo could gel no closer
than two points though as Land
O' Lakes used a solid double
block to frustrate Oyledo'a hit
ters and the nervousness that
started with the first serve o f the
match continued to plague the
Lady Lions. With the score 8-5,
Land O' Lakes went on to score
the next seven points to win the
match.
"Their double block worked
well." Tilman said. "T hat's the
first time the girts have had to go
up against that this season."
Tom
TmRunHCuMNtw
M
Uflol Notics
IN TH E C IRC U IT COU*T
O FT H K EIO M TIENTM
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT
(NANO FOR
IC M IN O L I COUNTY,
FLO RID A
CASK NO.t RR-in-CA-Rt-F
MT. VERNON CORPORATION.
• Florid* corporation,
Plaintiff.
v».
W ILLIAM A. R EYN O LD S and
MARGOT K. REYNO LDS,
h ltw lte ,*! *1.,
TENNIS
HOCKEY
In*. U L U U Fwrrto Gran*,. Lotomto.
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Mtoml. Fto. HIM . M * U.400 IL Joff
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MuHord Oft. OIL Mil. U M to. Mirk
lam. l*m| lto* HttoMv NA. MIL o m
U.M0 IF. Dart Ftrrara. KM*)uv N T . f IL
MIL «000 to Ron*, Canton. Pa**,. Ctoll.
I I ILLTFLILM
to A* HvkMnoon. Scranton. Fa. Mil.
M L ti.M X Otoa l*)ka. la*toM. Midi,
Cara. Ntr. 1111. LIN, HAS » . Um
Maccuant. Ctoubara. NA. FI). MM. I U N
» . Tom Milton. V Fatonbur*. Fto. H I
I * . H«M 1A Ptto «tohar. $1 Latot O il
LFTLItri*
SOCCER
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61
BASKETBALL
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• IIII 4L«Ft4l)VSSt TT (4141 IMS
• • .Section
After a shocking turn o f events earlier in the
week, the University of Central Florida football
team will try to regroup when the Knights play
host to Samford (Ala.) on Saturday night at
Orlando Stadium. The game Is the final contest of
the year for UCF. KlckofT Is at 7 p.m.
On Tuesday, quarterback Tony Lanham and
defensive tackle Mike Hlttlnger said that would
not return next season because of differences
with UCF coach Oene McDowell.
McDowell is upset with the way that the two
players handled the situation. "T hey haven’t said
a word to m e." McDowell said. "It shows how
Immature they are."
Lanham, a Junior, was the starting quarterback
last season but has only started twice this season
(Virginia Military Institute, and Georgia Southern)
taking a back seat to last season's backup Darin
Slack. Lanham said he felt that he should have
been starting and said that the move to start
Slack was "political" since Slack's father. Steve.
Is a big UCF booster and a close friend of
McDowell's.
McDowell said that he will not try to talk the
players out of their decision. " I f they don't want
to play here, they don't have to. It may be the
best thing for the program,” McDowell said.
UCF (5-5) has been the underdog in just about
game that It has ptayed. The only exception was
when the Knights were favored against Wofford
and lost. 31-28. UCF has lost Its last two games at
Orlando Stadium.
Samford (3-5) Is a Division III school and a team
that UCF should beat, according to McDowell.
"T h is is a game that we should w in," McDowell
said. " I f we play up to par. we should come out on
top."
If UCF wins on Saturday, the Knights will tie
the record for the most victories in a season at
six. In 1979, the Knights first year of football.
UCF won six games.
.
In the only other meeting. UCF beat Samford.
35-14, last season.
"T h e team Is In high spirits despite the recent
turn of events," McDowell said. "W c arc anxious
to end the season on a winning note."
McDowell went on to say that if UCF would
have gotten a few breaks this season. It could
easily have gone 8-3.
"W e got some bad breaks, there Is no doubt
about it." McDowell said. "Three of our losses
were by three points, and we were In a position to
win all of them. W e were good enough to have
won eight gam es."
McDowell does feel that program Is headed In
the right direction. " I feel sorry for our seniors."
McDowell said. "T hey are going to miss all of the
great UCF teams to come."
Lake Mary High product Donald Grayson and
Lake Brantley High graduate Mac Lantrip both
see a lot of action at tight end while Slack, a Lake
Howell High grad. Is the other county product.
lo g a l jjg t lc g
SCOREBOARD
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N OTICE OF SA LE
Poroutnl to th* Final Jtodg
mtnl anltrad by lh* Circuit
Court of Samlnol* County on
Oclobor 11, 1FR* Nolle* It htroby
Glv*n of th* M l* oHh* property
In S*mlnol* County, Florida
dncrlbad on OH* attachad Eahlblt " A " lo b* h*ld on O*
combo, ii, IOM at ti:00 o'clock
A M. on ft* Watt front tfapt of
IH* Sam Inot# County Courttiowaa
In Sanford. Florida.
IX N IM IT "A >'
P A R C E L A; Tha South itO
faal ol tha E a it 1*0 taal at tha
Waal 1*0 taal ol Lot 11, ot
FLO RID A LAND AND COLO
NIZATION COMPANY’S C E L
E R Y P L A N T A T IO N , SA N
FORD. FLORIDA , according to
lh* Plot tharaol a t racordtd In
Plat Book I. Pag* 110, Public
Rtcordt ol Samlnot* County,
Florida; and
P A R C E L B: Loti 4 * 4 l
B lo c k I I . T I E R * . A . C .
MARTIN'S SUBDIVISION, a c
cording to tha Plat tharaol a*
racordad In Plat Book I, Pag*
tR, Public Racordt ot Sam Inola
County, Florida.
(SEA L)
OAVION. B E R R IE N
Clark ol Court
By: Coclllo V. Ekom
At Ooputy Clark
C E R T IF IC A T E OF S IM V IC I
I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that o
trva copy ot tha forogolng hot
boon lumithod by Untkut State*
Moll thli tlth day of
IfRt to: SHAWN O. RAD ER,
E SOU IR E, Pot) Of llco Ron MOP.
Orlando. Florida U M t; ond
IR V IN G B . G U SSO W , E S
Q U I R E . M l W a tt M o rto
Sowlovord. Sulla 110.' Winter
Pork. Florida M Ftt.
Publlth Novombor It. 21. Itet
OBI-111
C IT Y OP
L A K E M ARY, FLO R ID A
• N OTICE T O B ID
Soparate tooted bid* tor tho
Item listed bolow will bo racalvad In tha oftlc* of lh* City
Clark, Laka Mary, Florida until
12:00 noon, local lima, on Dactmbar 1, IN t. Rid* will b*
publicly opanad and rood aloud
at tho obovo appointed dote and
tlmo at City Noll, IM N. Country
Club Rood. Laka Mary, Florida.
Late bid* will b* raturnad to
tandar unopanad.
II malling> mall to; Carol
Ed w ard *. City Clork. Laka
Mary City Hall, P.O. Boa FIS,
Loko Mary. F L 1274*
It dtllvorlng, dal Ivor to: Carol
Ed w ard *. C lly Clork, Loko
M ary C ity H all, I I I North
Country Club Rood, Loko Mary,
FL3274*
A ll work tholl bo In a c
cordance with tho tpociflcollont
available ot no chorgo In tho
office ol (ho City Clork. IM N.
Country Club Rood, Loko Mary.
Florida. Tha City ratarvot lh*
right to r*|*ct any or all bid*,
with or without cause, to waive
technlcalllte*. or lo accept tho
bid which In It* boil |udg*m*nt,
bast service* tha Interest ot tho
City- Cost el submittal ol this
bid Is considered an operational
cast ol tho bidder and shell not
bo pa*sad on to or born* by tho
City.
Bldf0}4
Item: Rood Resurfacing
City of Loko Mary, Florida
/*/ Carol Edward*. City Clork
Doted: November t, Itet
Publish: November », It, IN *
O EI-N
C IT Y OF
L A K E M ARY.
FLO RID A
N OTICE TO RID
Soparate sooted bids ter Iho
Items listed below will bo re
ceived In tho office of tho City
Clark, Laka Mary, Florida, until
12:00 noon local tlmo, on De
cember t, i n *. Bids will bo
publicly opened and read aloud
ol Iho obovo ipaolntod dote ond
lime ot City Hell. IM North
Country Club Road. Loko Mary,
F lor Ida. Late ted* will bo re
turned to sender unopened.
II moiling, moll to:
City Clerk
P .O . Boa72S
Laka Mary, FL2274*
If delivering, deliver to
City Clark
IM North Country Club Road
Lake Mary. FL227M
A ll work sholl bo In occor dance with the specifications
available ot no choruo In tho
office of tho City Clork. IM
North Country Club Road. Lake
Mary. Florida. Tha City re
serves tha right to rated any or
oil bids with or without cause, to
waive technical Hits, or to ac
cept the bid which in Its best
lodgement, bast serve* tea In
terest sf the City. C e lt of
sulimlttel of telt bid It consid
ered on operational coal of the
on to or bom* by tea City.
B id « OSS - T lro a . A c
cessor la*. A Service
Bid f 0M — Auto Parts
C IT Y OF L A K E M ARY,
FLO RID A
Dated: November 12, Itet
Publlth: November it. 22, IMS
D E I-ttl
Le g o l H o tte T ~
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OP T H E EIG H T EEN T H
JU D IC IA L CIRCU IT
IN AN D POR
SEM IN O LE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
Casa Na. tt-oii-CA-ot-O
F E D E R A L NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,
Plalntllt,
V I.
ALAN J.PO N TIN G and
--------- PONTING. his wife,
Defendant*
NOTICE O F ACTION
S T A T E O F F L O R I D A TO
----------- PORTING, his wit*.
Whose residence Is unknown.
. You ore hereby required to
fit* your answer or written
da tansat. it any, In the above
proceeding with tha Clark of this
Court, ond to serve o copy
thereof upon tho Plolntlft'i at
lo r n a y s . whose nam e and
address appears hereon, on or
before the 11te day of December
IMt. tho na’ure ot this proceed
Ing being o suit for foreclosure
of mortgage against the follow
ing described property, to wit:
U nit 4, Townhouse C of
C A S S E L C R E E K PH A SE t,
together with an a sclu slv *
aasamant tor use and enjoyment
of lh* Courtyard odlaconf to and
appurtenant to Mid TownhouM,
according to the Plot thereof
racordad In Plat Book 2S. Peg**
I ond 2 ol tho Public Record* of
Somlnote County, Florida.
II you loll to Ilia your answer
or written detonse* In tha above
proceeding, on PlaintIfTa at
torney, a default will be entered
against you tor tho raltof da
mended in tea Cemptelnf or
Petition.
DONE AND O R D E R E D AT
Sanford, County of Somlnote.
State ot Florida, telt tte day of
November, IN t.
(SEA L)
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
C LER K OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Phylllt Forsyth*
Deputy Clark
Publlth: November t, tt,
DEI-70
in
*
L E G A L A D V ER TISEM EN T
BID 64/07-**
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that tha City of Sanford, Florida,
will receive tooted bids up to
1:M p.m. on Wotetetdey. Nov
ember If, IMt tor tho following
service:
TWO (1) K-t P O LICE
GERMAN SH EPH ERD S
T he se a le d bids w l|l b*
publicly apinad later that Mm*
day at 2:60 p.m. In the City
Commission Chambers, Room
117, Santord City Hall.
Specification* and tha proper
Eld Forms ar* ovallobl*, at no
cost. In tha Purchasing Office,
2M N. Park Avenue, Sanford,
Florida (105) 222 21* 1, eat. IM.
The City ol Santord reserves
tea right to accapl or reject any
or oil bids, with or without
causa, to waive technicalities, or
to accept the bid which In Its
attof tha City.
Parsons ora advised that II
they decide to appeal any de
cision mad* concerning the
award of this bid. they will need
a record of tho procaodlngt, ond
ter tuch purpoaa, they may need
to tntur* that a verbal Im record
ot tho procaodlngt It mode,
which record include* tea testi
mony and ovtdtnca upon which
appeal It to ho booed.
C IT Y O F SANFORD
Welter Sheerln
Purchasing
Publlth Novombor It. ISM
DEI-114
�** r
legql Notice
Legal Notice
•
IN TH E C IRC U IT COURT
(NANO FOR
SEM IN OLE COUNTV,
FLO RID A
CASE NO. OMOM-CA-W-E
C O M M E R C IA L C R E D IT
LOANS. INC.,
Plaintiff,
v*
S A M U E L A W ILLIAM SO N .
LINDA R. WILLIAMSON, hit
w lla . N O E R IG O R B E R T O
CONTRERAS, HARCAR A LU
M IN U M P R O D U C T S C O .,
THOMAS R. FERGUSON and
SCOTT H U LK E, a tlnglt many
at lananl,
Oaftndanl.
NOTICE OF SUIT
T O : N OE R IG O R B E R T O
CONTRERAS %Rlgorb*rfo A.
Contreras SOW D ltktr Road B 4
Colombo*. Ohio 43710
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IFIED that an action to
foraclota mortgage covering lha
following real and partonal
property In Seminole County,
Florida, to wit:
Lot 417. W E K IV A HUNT
CLUB. FOX HUNT SECTION 7.
according to the Plei thereof at
recorded In Plat Book II, page
•4. IS. M and 17 of the Public
Recordi of Seminole County,
Florida.
hat been filed agalntt you and
you ace required to terve a copy
of your written dafentet. If any,
to I t o n W A R R E N H
P E T E R S E N . E S Q U IR E . *17
E a tl Wathlngton St., Ste. 7.
Orlando. Florida 37WI. and tile
the original with the Clerk ol the
above styled Court on or before
the 3 day ol December, 19*6.
otherwise, a Judgment may be
entered agalntt you lor ihe
relief demanded In Ihe Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and *eal
ol laid Court on th* 29 day ol
October. IM*.
DAVIDN. B E R R IE N
C L E R K OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By: Jane E . Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 7. 9, 1*. 73.
I9t*
O EI 19
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT
OF TH E IITH
JU D ICIA L CIRCU IT
IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIO A
CASE NO. I4-M19CA-1IP
SAM UEL W YNER and B E T T Y
W ILLS W YNER, his wife.
Plaintiffs,
v*.
C H A R LESC. S E L L N E R .J R ..
alto known at CH ARLES C.
S E L L N E R . and B A R8ARA C.
S E L LN E R .
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO CH ARLES C. S E L L N E R .
J R . e /k /a C H A R L E S C.
S E L L N E R and BARBARA C.
S E L L N E R , 7113 Forest Hill
Drive, Apt. 1053 Arlington, Tee
at 7*011
YOU A RE N O TIFIED that an
action to qulel title or In Ihe
alternative, lor reformation ol a
mortgage, the following pro
p erly In Sem inole County,
Florida:
Lot **. TH E HIGHLANDS
SECTION FOUR according to
the Plat thereof as recorded in
Plat Book 19, Page 44, Public
Records Ol Seminole County,
Florida.
has been (lied against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your, wrJIten defenses. II any,
to It o n 4 ,,D O H FRIEDM AN.
P la in tiff* ’ attorney, whote
addrett It P.O. Boa Ml, 1*1 W.
Jessup Avenue, Longwood,
Florida 377JO. on or belore
November 7*. 19**. and file the
original with the Clerk ol (hit
Court either belore service on
Plaintiffs' attorney or immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered agalhst
you tor Ihe rallel demanded In
the Complaint.
DATE Don October 77,19M.
DAVIDN. B E R R IE N
As Clerk ol the Court
By: Ja n eE. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 1*. November
7.9, I*. 19*4
DEH 197
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 1011
Sanford Ave., Senlord, Seminole
County, F lo rid a under Ihe
Fictitious Name of E A G L E
TRUCK A AUTO R E P A IR , and
that we Intend to register said
name with the Clerk of Ihe
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions of tha Fictitious
Name Statutes, To-WIt: Section
MS.09 Florida Statutes 1917.
/*/ Richard M. Foster
/a/ Edward M. Bloom, Sr.
Publish November 9, I*. 73, 30,
19
D EI 57
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
IN AN D FO R
,
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. St-JU-CA-09-P
STOCKTON, W HATLEY,
DAVIN A COMPANY.
Plaintiff,
vs.
JAM ES A. EST ES and LISSA J.
EST ES, his wife, W Y LIE B.
HEAD and P O LLY L . HEAD,
hit wife, and E N E R G Y
LEASIN G CORPORATION tka
NATIONWIDE POWER COR
PORATION, a Florida Corpora
tion. a former subltdlary ol
NATIONWIDE POWER COR
PORATION. a Delaware Cor
poration.
Defendants.
NOTICE O F SUIT
T O : E N E R G Y L E A S IN G
C O R P O R A T I O N fk a N A
T IO N W ID E P O W E R C O R
PORATION. a Florida Corpora
Hon. a former subsidiary ol
NATIONWIDE POWER COR
PORATION, a Delaware Corporallon Residence Unknown
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that an action to
foreclose mortgage covering Ihe
following real and personal
property In Seminole County,
Florida, to wit:
Lot 99. G A R D E N L A K E
E S T A T E S , U N IT O N E. a c
cording to the Plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 19, Paget
14 and 11. of Ihe Public Records
of Seminole County.Florlda.
has been Hied agalntt you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. II any,
to It on C VICTOR B U T LER .
J R . E D O . 1711 East Robinson
Street, Orlando, Florida 37M1,
and Hie the original with the
Clerk ol Ihe above ttyled Court
on or before Ihe 11th day of
December, tf**. otherwise, a
Judgment may be entered
agalntt you for the relief de
manded In the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and teal
of said Court on the ilh day ol
November, I9M.
DAVION. B ER R IEN
C L E R K OF THE
C IRC U IT COURT
By: Jean Brillen!
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 9, 1*. 33, 30,
19M
D EI 7t
IN TH E C IFC U IT COURT,
IN A N O FO R
SEM IN OLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. *l-00*1-CA-*9-P
CITIZEN 'S BANK OF OVIEDO,
a Florida Banking corporation,
Plaintiff,
v*.
H A R O LD D. JO RD A N and
JEA N A. JORDAN. SUN BANK
N A T IO N A L A S SO C IA T IO N .
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, and
R O B ER T H. ROTH.
Defendants.
N OTICE OF SA LE
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN
that pursuant to Summary FJrvel
Judgment ol Foreclosure an
lered In the case ol CITIZEN 'S
BANK OF OVIEDO, a Florida
Banking corporation. Plaintllf.
vs. H A RO LD JO RD A N and
JEA N A. JORDAN. SUN BANK
N A T IO N A L A S SO C IA T IO N ,
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, and
R O B E R T H ROTH, Defen
dants. In Ihe Circuit Court, In
and lor Sem inole County,
F l o r i d a , C a t e No.
15 0011 CA 09 P, the undersigned
Clerk will sell at public sale to
the highest and best bidder for
cash al the West front door of
the Semlnof*County Courthouse
In Sanford, Seminal* County,
Florida, al the hour of 11:00
a m . on the *th day of De
cember. A.D. It**, that certain
real property situate and being
In Seminole County, Florida,
desclrbed as follows;
Lots 33 and 34, B.G. SMITH'S
ADDITION TO OVIEDO, ac
cording lo the plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 1, Pago
*1, ol the Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida.
DATED this *th day ot Nov
ember, A.D. 190*.
(SEA L)
DAVION. B E R R IE N
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Cocollo V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 9, I*. 190*
D EI *9
N OTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given Ihol I
om engaged In business al P.O.
Box 3133, Casselberry, Seminole
County, Florida 37707 under the
Fictitious Name of A SPEC IA L
TOUCH, and Ihol I Intend to
register said name with the
Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with Ihe Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes,
To-WIt: Section 1*1.09 Florida
Statutas 1917.
/*/ Chary I Gragory
Publish November 9, It, 73. 30,
I9M.
D EI *0
SEM IN OLE COUNTY BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE OF PU BLIC HEARINO
D EC EM B ER 9,190*
7:00 P.M.
The Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida,
will hold a public haarlng to consider Ihe following:
I. JAM ES K E L L Y - BAM 9 117V - A I Agriculture Zone Appeal against the Board ol Adjustment In approving, lor Howard
Gaddis, a height variance from * 1 ft lo I It lor a wood lance on Lot 4,
Blk H, Spring Valley Farms Section Eight, PB II, Pg 49, Section
77 71 79, end ol Plnevlew Cr, SWIy ol Spring Valley Rd, W of Wymore
Rd.lDIST.41
7. SHERA/MANOHAM - BAM 10 47SE - C 7 Commercial Zona Appeal against tha Board ol Adjustment in approving, lor Edward
Doyle, an alcoholic beverage establishment on Tax Parcel 9F,
Section 34 71-30, south side ol Howell Branch Road. 400 It east ol
‘ Eastbrook Blvd. (OIST. II.
This public haarlng will be held In Room WI70 ol the Seminole
County Services Building. 1101 E. First Street. Senlord. Florida on
December 9 , 1H4 at 7:00 P.M. or as soon therea Iter as posslbla.
Written comments Hied with the Land Management Director will
be considered. Persons appearing at lha public haarlng will ba
heard Furthar details available by calling 371 1130. Ext. 444.
Persons are advised that it they decide to appeal any decision
made at this hearing, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and
lor such purposa. they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol
the proceedings Is made, which record Includes Ihe testimony and
evidence upon which lha appeal Is lo be based, per Section 2*1.0105.
Florida Statutes.
BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEM IN OLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
B Y : R O B ER T STURM. CHAIRMAN
A T T EST : DAVION B E R R IE N .C L E R K
Publish: November U.I9M
D EI II*
/ /
^ r
Legal Notica
^
#• # f
i* r
^
BACK O ROUND*** * * C° Un*r Devel°Pmw’,/Mw’olnS Department.
Seminote County, having received IF* first Community Develop
ment 'Block Grant Errtlttomont Grant, It cooking Professional end
Technical Assistance Services In administering If* program and In
performing housing planning function*.
SCOPE OF S ER V IC ES!
Assist th* County In administering It's first (start up) year
Community Development Block Grant Program by performing
vorlout planning,' developmental reporting ond monitor*
Ing/compllanc* tasks Including, but not limited to, providing
technical assistance on on as-needed basts, assessing focal
compliance, assisting with post audit requirements, completing
environmental reviews as n s iOod. and preparing th* 3rd year
Housing Assistance Plan, target area plan* and housing element ot
th* comprehensive plan.
O EN ER A L SELEC TIO N C R IT E R IA W ILL INCLUDE)
I. Professional Qualifications of Firm and specific Individuals to ba
assigned to th* project (Include resumes). It any subcontractors ere
to be used. Include same Information tor thoao professionals.
Additionally, Include lha to!lowing:
Staff experience and capabilities.
Number of professional* by type to bo assigned to this prelect to
Include:
Previous experience, at related to above described project*
Prefect Director
1. Post performance In similar activities In Florida. List of
projects of similar nature within the post three years. Title and brief
description of each project to Include:
— Client (contact person, address and telephone number)
— Year completed
— Nature ol work Involved In each prefect
— Total coot
3. Current and near future workload (ability to perform in a timely
fashion).
4. Proof ot General Liability Insurance and Property Damage
Insurance, which shall consist of olttwr * currant Certificate ot
Insurance or notarised statement from Insurance Agency providing
Policy Number, start and expiration date* and name of Insurance
carrier.
5. Disclosure of any potential conflict ot Interest duo to any other
client*, contracts, or property Interest* tor this prefect only. Include
a notarised statement certifying that no member ot your firm
ownership, management or staff has vested Interest In any aspect of
or Department of Seminole County.
*. Methodology proposed to accomplish assignments, pleas* limit
thro* peg**.
7. Expressions of Interest must follow format as outllnod above or
they will not bo considered.
R E V IE W C R IT ER IA )
Th* Expressions of Interest will be reviewed based upon:
a. Experience
b. Personnel assigned to the fob
c. Quality of previous work efforts
d. Methodology proposed to accomplish assignment
a. Ability to meet th* schedule
Expression* of Interest will be evaluated using th* advertised
criteria. Firm s will be notified In writing as to whether they have
been selected tor Interview within two weeks after submittal data.
Notices tor Interview will contain express directions. Subsequently,
firms will be notified In writing as to "short-listing’*.
All prospective professionals a rt hereby cautioned not to contact
any member of th* Seminole County Board of County Commlsloner*
or members of th* Selection Committee. All contacts must be
channeled through th* Office of Purchasing.
CONTACT PERSON: IR E N E PAINO. CONTRACTS ANALYST
(301) 331-1130. EX T . 312.
Firm s desiring to provide Professional Service* above described
shall submit In one original and six (*) copies, S E A LE D Expressions
of Interest containing all of tha requested Information by liM P.M.,
Wednesday, December *3. ISM. Submissions will b* publicly opened
In the Office of Purchasing, 1101 E . First Street. Room W333.
Sanford, F L at the above appointed date and time. Tha Officer whose
duty It Is to open submissions will decide whan tha specified time hat
arrived and no submissions received thereafter will be considered.
Lata submission* will be returned to sender unopened.
IF M AILING SUBMISSION, M AIL TO:
P .O . BO X7119, SANFORD, F L 31777-1119
IF D E L IV E R IN G SUBMISSION IN PERSON, D E L IV E R TO:
COUNTY S E R V IC E S BUILDING, 1)01 E . FIR S T S T R E E T
ROOM W21t, SANFORD, F L
Mark outside of envelope: PS-033-CD BG CONSULTING
Any actual or prospective bidder who disputes th* reasonableness,
necessity or competitiveness of the form* and/or conditions of th*
Invitation to bid; selection or award recommend* I ion shell file such
protest In writing to the Purchasing Director In compliance with th*
Semi nolo County Purchasing Ordinance 7*3-3 and any amendments.
Procedures tor such flllng/saftlament of claim* ora outlined in
Article X — Appeal* ond Remedies, of said ordinance; which Is
posted In th* Office ot Purchasing tor review.
JoAnn C. Blackmon, CPM, Purchasing Director
1101 E . First Street. Sanford, F L 33771
305-371-1130, Ext. 312
Publish November M.19M
DEI-110
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANDFOR
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.: 04-4303 CA 09 P
SHUN K. CHUNG end
L I JIN CHUNG, hit wife.
Plalnlifl*.
vs.
GERARDO H . LAGUAend
LUCI ANA LAGUA, hit wife.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
T O :G ER A R D O H . LAGUAA
LUCIANA LAGUA
7(1 Aitec Drive
Coral Stream, II401M
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action lor loreclosura ol a
mortgage has been Hied against
you end you ere required to
serve a copy ol your written
defenses, it any. to II on THOM
AS R. O LSEN . Attorney for
Plaintiff, whose address It P.O.
Box 1747, Orlando, Florid a
31001. on or belore December 10,
19M and (II* tha original wllh
tha Clerk of (hit Court either
before service on Plaintiff'*
attorney or Immediately there
alter; otherwise a default will
be entered egelnsl you lor th*
relief demanded In th* Com
plaint
Tha p ro p e rly proceeded
agalnil Is legally described as:
Lot 79, and th* West 70.03 teat
ol Lot 30. Block 43. SANLANDO
TH E SUBURB B E A U T IFU L .
PA LM SPR IN G S SEC TIO N ,
according to th* plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 3. Peg* 45
1/1. Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida.
WITNESS my hand and lha
saal ol this Court this 11 day ol
November. ISM.
(SEA L)
D A V ID B ER R IEN
C LER KO FCO U R T
By: Jean Bril lent
Deputy Clerk
Published: November 14. 73. X
A December!, I9M
D EI 111
r
NOTICE OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice It hereby given that w*
ara engaged In business at 744
B ig T ra a O r ., Longw ood.
Seminole County, Florida 32750
under Ihe Fictitious Nam* ol
FELTO N AQUATICS, and that
w* Intend to register told name
with tha Clark ot th* Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions of th* Fictitious Nam*
Statutes, To-WIt: Section M l 09
Florida Statutes 1917.
/*/ Robert Felton
'*7 Julienne Felton
Publish November 14. 13. X A
December 7,1904.
D EI 111
IN TH L C IRC U IT COURT
OF TH E EIG H T EEN T H
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
SEM IN OLE COUNTY
FLORIOA
C IV IL DIVISION
CASE NO: S4-MM-CA-09-E
PAN AMERICAN MORTGAGE
CORP..
Plaintllf,
v*
LEW IS B U T LER and
SH IR LEY P B U T LER ,
his wile.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO LEW IS B U T LER
1717 Golden Gat* Circle
Senlord, F L 32771
YOU A R E H E R E B Y notified
that a Complaint lo foreclose a
Mortgage encumbering the fol
lowing real properly;
Lot 45. ACADEM Y MANOR,
UNIT TWO. according lo tha
Plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book 14, Pag* 24 ol th* Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida
has been Hied against yoil and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. If any,
lo ll on JOHN M McCORMICK.
Attorney lor Plaintiff, whose
address Is Pott Ollic* Box 3311.
Ml East Church Street, Orlando.
Florida. 37S0I. and file Ihe
original with tha Clerk of tha
above styled Court on or before
December 14, )9M; otherwise a
delaull may be entered against
you lor relief demanded In the
Complaint
WITNESS my hand and teal
of said Court on November II,
19M
(SEA L)
DAVION B E R R IE N
Clerk ol theCircuil Court
By: Susan E. Tabor
Deputy Clerk
Published November M. 33. X
A December 7 .19M
D EI i l l
itm ttr io n g
AH m Rm W M EAKKK
otm /Tim H s e tr m
i mmxs
b y
C O U N T Y
chip m ucks
OFFTHCHOCK... m
B c r k t B re a th e d
Seminole
O rlando - W inter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
hours
j
1*30 M L
MONDAY ft™ FRIDAY
SATURDAY
w o frm v
CMFWONtNO r
'fM H .'TH FTS
ve-ncar/
*
r
r
*
+ r
r
T H K R A P IU T IC MASSAGE tor
WOMEN In lha comfort of
your homo by Beamed tomato
therapist. *40 hr. Lie. 14391
^IfJjjJJggatory^JJMW
RATES
— *£
7 MRMCBthO ttBMO MO B «RB
10 BiRiicBthi Ur n MC b Rrb
v V i u l C i RU VS R T M W V
SU rbo
D E A D LIN E S
N oon T h e D a y B e fo re P u b licatio n
S u n d a y - N o o n Frid a y
M o n d a y • 9 :0 0 A .M . S a tu rd a y
NOTE: In the event ot th* publishing ol errors In advertisements, fh* Sen
lord Herald shell publish the advertisement, alter It has been corrected el
no cost to the advertiser but such insertions shell number no more then en*
*1—Money to Lend
il Service
Stow Crodtt O K ....M Mertgage*
BOB M. B A LL JR ., Licensed
Mertgage Broker, 1*9 Country
Ctvb Rd., Lake Mery...733411*
STUDENT LOANS to ***** ON*
Credit •Vetock aCeltoge * Any
Age * Insured Pton. 775-7743 Orl.
1.9% EQ U ITY C R ED IT LIN E
Available lo qualified home
o w n er*, owner o ccupied
homo*. Will purchase first,
second, A package morl. Ac
quisitions A development fi
nancing available. Phone tor
detail* 3057*1-1707, Patricio
^otomooUCjMtg^Bkr^^^
111.
r
r
r
71— Holp W anted
_________ "a
C.N.A. Full lima. Good benefit*.
Contact th* Hlllhaven Health
Care Cantor, 930 MellonvIltoN
Ave , Sanford377 4544, E .O .E .
C O M P U T E R R E P A I R , St
Established firm mads your
shills In the Ilka* of micro
processors, mini computer* A '
printers. Great M ural AAA
Employment, 790 W. 25th
Street.............................3755174
COOK- Flexible hours. Batter
Living Center. Call:....499-S003
........................EO E.M /F/H /V
CUSTODIAN- Full lime, salary
p o s it io n fo r m an or
man/woman team, tor church
In S.W. Samlnoto Co. Paid
vacation. Exp. In wide rang*
ol Interior cleaning equip.,
soma mechanical aptitude A
outside work. Apply P.O. Box
ICIt, Longwood. F I...........33730
★
* ★
★
* * * ★
* *
DAILY WORt/MllY PAY
N EE D M E N A WOMEN NOWI
*3— M ortgages
Bought A Sold
21—Personals
A L L ALONET Call Bringing
People Togather. Sanford's
most respected dating service
sine* 1977. Mon over X (45%
discount)...... . -1-813-303 7377
CRISIS PREGNANCY CCNTCII
ABORTION COU N SILIN O
F R E E Pregnancy Tost*. Con
f ld e n t le l. In d iv id u a l
assistance. Coll tor appt. Eve.
Hr* Available............. MI-7495.
M ASTERCARD/VIIAI No cred
It chock. Also, new credit
card. No on* roluaadt For
Information call (refundable)
1-315 734-1410............ ext.M-374
NEWCREDIT CARO1
No on* refused. V isa or
Mastercard. Call 419 545-1511
ext. C107FI................. 34 hours.
23— Lost A Found
LOST: Glasses A case. 11/1 l/M,
Between 1st A 17th Street* on
Oak Ave. REWAR0....313 3055
Legal Notice
NOTICK OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given thot w*
or* engaged In business al P.O.
Box 3244, Longwood, Seminole
County. Florid* 37779 under the
F i c t i t i o u s N a m * ol
F O R E C L O S U R E L IS T I N G
S E R V IC E , and that we Intend to
register said name with th*
Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with tha Provisions
of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes,
To-WIt: Section MS.09 Florid*
Statute* 1957.
/*/ Kenneth Gelllher
/s/G .J. Mickey
Publish October 14 A November
1,9,14, tfM.
DEH-194
2 5 -S p e c ia l Notice*
BECOME A NOTARY
For Oetall*; 1*07437 4754
Florida Notary Association
CHARCOAL OR F A tT B L Land
scapes done from your (averIt* photos.........C e ll:3 7 7 1709
STARTING SILK DESION
CLASSES. Pleas#call:
H7 M7SMm 9am and 3pm 10pm
or........ 373-0977 9:30am until 3pm
27— N u rsery A
Child C a re
BABYSITTING- M-F, my home.
Senlord , Loving M other.
C a ll:............................. 371 1433
CHILD CARE In my horn*. Full
lim a. Morning A Evening
t h i l l s . M o n .- F r l. C le a n
environment, fenced yard. All
ages. Reasonable rale*. Sunlend Estates.................373 3397
E X P . MOM will provide un
divided attention tor your
child. Reference*........ 773 7447
FO R E X C E L L E N T Fa m ily
. Support In child car* services.
C a ll:..............................37J 4445
KAREN'S KIDS DAYCARE
Love, fun A hot food. Infants
up. Low rate*. Ref*.....377-4447
LOV1NQ CHILD CARE In my
Loch Arbor home. Have refer
ence*. C ell:.................. 777 5915
BrBRd will ratain Its origi
nal quality for two to thraa
months If laft in tha wrap*
par and storad in tha homa
ifHior.
W E B U Y le t and m d
MORTQAOES Notion wide.
C a ll: Ray Legg Lie. Mlg
Broker, 940 Douglas Avo.,
Altamonte.................... 774-7753
71— Help Wanted
AVON CALLINO ON AM ERICA
S IN C E I I I * . JO IN NOWI.
...................315-1*71.
A C R Y L IC TECH S N EED ED He oxg. necessary. Must *n|oy
working outdoors with hands.
Earn M 111 per hr. Full A port
tlm*. Supervisory positions
also available. Cell between
Oom AQpm...........IIH M 7 1 5 I
ARM ED A UNARMED guards
needed. License preferred.
Starting pay S7.75hr,...377 X13
ASSEM BLY/W ARE HOUSE
LA BO RER
Positions available. *4*5 hr.
N avoraFael
TEMP PERM.,
.250-5100
AVON EARN INOSWOWH!
OPEN T E R R IT O R IE S NOWI 11
______________ 333-MS9______________
AIRPORT A AIRUNE JOBS
All occupations. For Into call:
(3)3) 495X01 ext. ISO___________
C A R PEN TER S B helpers, Own
tools A Iran *. Good pay,
benallts A vacation..... 331-3555
C A R P E N T E R ’S H E LP ER - S4.50
h r . You c a n ’ t lo s e l No
W EEK EN D SI Will train com
pletely! A skill you can always
use I AAA Employment. 700
W. 35th St..................... 373 5174
C LER IC A L- Part lima, general
office work, light typing, good
phone skills. OP exp. desira
ble, t l : X pm to 5 pm. M-F.
<4.50 per hour.............. 373-1131
CLOCK FIN ISH ER WANTED.
Apply In porson to: Interna
tional Tima, 297 Power Cl., 1-4
Industrial Park (Rt. 44 A 1-4)
behind Days Inn. No phone
calls please.____________________
COME SPEND THE WHITER
AT THE P001
Central Florida's Largest
Nursing Service
CNA'S.HHA'S. LIVE-IN S
LPN'S, ARM'S N EED ED
M ED ICA L PERSO N N EL POOL
Call :7W-f 7*4
ABSOLUTE
AUCTION
AUCTION
11 A.M.
SATURDAY • NOVEMBER 22
PICKETT DOWNS
Estate Living @ Lake Pickett
PHASE 1 —
Developers Close-Out
10% Down
91/*% for 10 Years
30 Lots 2Yt to 5 Acres
4/2 Executive Home on
21/t acres
Inspection & Presales
November 15 thru Nov. 21
11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Medical
Personnel
m •Pod.
AIRUNE/TRAYEl SCHOOL
I HO ^ F E E !
Report ready tor work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St.................Sanford
321 1550
♦ S ♦ (H f S I H h H i
OATA EN T R Y C L E R K
Sand resume' to Amarlcan
Pioneer Title. P.O. Box 1930.
Senlord.................... 37777-193*
DAY TR EA TM EN T W O RK ER
p a r t lim a fo r g a r a t r l c
psychiatric client*. Chauf
feur's license required. Prefer
Bachelor'* Degree or licensed
In related field.
Cell................... 031-341 lexf. 19
D EP EN D A B LE A M ATURE
sitter wonted tor 3 children
ages 10. * A 4. After school
car# from 3 4pm. Plmcrest
School oroo. R e fe re n ce *
pleas*......... 333 4107 after 1pm
D RIVERSI P .T ./F.T ., valid FI.
D.L., apply In ptrton: Sanford
Auto Auctlon-7H3W. 1st.
O R IV ER S A DISPATCHERSChauffeur's license A clean
driving record. C*II:-33I-TAXI
DRIVER/PRODUCTION MAN,
Clean, chauffeurs lie., exc.
driving re c .. good fringe
benefits. 1705 Randyard Rd.
Sanford........................373 7740.
D RYCLEA N IN O
help needed, part tlm*
C e ll:..................................333 9739
PARTS D E L IV E R Y - t t Quit
spinning your wheels- get in
t h i s d r i v e r s s e a t . No
weekends, Clean F.D .L. may
qualify youl AAA Employmenf, 700 W. 73th St..... 333 3174
PLANT MANAOER- Mlg. of
wood prod u cts se rv ic in g
modular home Industry has
opening. Exp. In Industrial
management w/background
In mlg. functions required.
Individual mutt be results
oriented w/good communica
tion, organliatlonal A motiva
tion skills. Reply to: Box 341,
c/o Sanford Herald P.O. Box
1457, Santord 37777-1473 '
MANUFACTURING
OPPORTUNaITIES
Cardinal Industrie*, Inc.
Is looking for Individuals
with Inltlallvg drive, flex
ibility, and the desire to
learn and earn a good
hourly wage.
These Individuals will
work In our assembly
plant where we build
m odular homes. High
School diploma or O E D
equivalency preferred.
T h e s e p o sitio n s are
temporary pari time.
Traln To I * A
Titwi Afent • Tour Guide
Aiding Rnervationisi
If Interested, please stop
by our Security Office at
our plant located at:
Directions: Take S.R. 419 past
Oviedo and follow signs.
For Information Call
suit locally, toll time/part
time. Train on IN* aMIno com
puters. Hama study ana reel*
training. Financial aid
available. Jab placement
•eelstenee. Nettonal heed
quarter*. L.H.P..LP
C A R D IN A L
IN D U S T R IE S , IN C .
aos/339*4333
A.C.T. Travel School
1-100432-3004
N.H.t.C.
C O A S T T O C O A S T A U C T IO N S
3701 8. Santord A w .
Sanford, F L 32771
Tb (M run tml tm «kt"
nr
«*
«/ r«
CO NSULT O UR
A N D LET AN E XPER T D O TH E JO B
To List Your Business...
Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions A
Rem odeling
B .E . LIN K CONST.
Remodeling.............. XS 337-7079
Ftoajxlnj^w——U^CRCOOOST^
B lin d s A D rapes
O RAPES/TOP TREATM EN TS
OUST R U F F L E S / P IL L O W
SHAMSBYDIANEjjjjjmeTM
Building Contractors
B E T T E R IMAOE BU ILD ERS
305-645-4305
Ream addHtorn.... Remodeling
S M 'H H rP C N T
r
43—M edical A
D ental
CLASSIFIED ADS
Your Design or Ours
Any Price Rang*
B L O O M
*
Sanford Herald, Sanford, F L _______ Sunday, Nov. U , l»M—7B
Legal Notice
L E G A L N OTICE FOG PV033 CONSULTING S ER V IC ES
T H E BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISIONERS
TH E COUNTY OP SEM IN OLE
The Seminole County Board of County Commissioner* In
compliance with the Consultants Competitive Negotiation Act, F L SS
7*7.051 Invites Expressions of Interest l* provide Professional
NOTICE OP
FICTITIO U S NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at IM0
N . H w y . 437, Lo n g w o o d ,
tomlnolo County, Florida 31710
undor tha Fictitious Nama of
A L L AM ERICAN FLA G PO LES
A FLAGS, and that I Intend to
register sold name with th*
C lark Of tha Circuit Court,
tomlnolo County, Florida In
accordance with tha Provisions
of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes,
To-WIt: Section 041.09 Florida
Statutes 1957.
/*/Charles E .C a shell
Publish November 14, 13. 30 A
December 7, 1904.
DEI-113
/
House P lan s
CUSTOM BLU EPR IN TS
Feet Service I Good quality I
K K OESIONS..................7*7-3934
Carp en try
A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry
Remodeling A home repairs
Call Richard Grot* 771 5973.
CALL RON
Til f* te run tom4*i
322 2611
tm tm tmwut tmwt$
Cleaning S erv ice
H O USE A M O B IL E HOME
C L E A N IN O . M ild ew r e
moved. Mobile home 130.
Average f l u horn* *35. Call:
371 4594....... or....... 904 7350157
E le c tr ic a l
DA ( E L E C T R I C ............ 323 *050
New A remodeling, additions,
fans, (acurlfy, lights, timers
-f all electric M r . Quality
Home Im provem ent
CA RPEN TRY BY ED DAVIS
KEM ODELINO/RENOVATION
Large Aad Small Jabs Welcem*
)Santord Has. I I yrs. Ml-0443
C O LLIER 'S Building and Re
modeling. No |ob too small.
Call: 371 4437___________________
REM O D ELIN G A ADDITIONS,
Masonry A Concrete work.
Local number. (4* 5345 E V I t .
Home R e p a irs
A L L PHASES of houMhold
repair A improvement.
e F R E E E S T IM A T E S * 323 1(7 1
C A R P E N T E R - Repairs and
remodeling. No job loo small.
C a ll:.......................... 333 9445
H ARPER'S HOME R E P A IR :
Any kind of repair or re
modeling......................373 4033
Home R e p airs
R IM O D E L IN Q ........ Carpentry,
Painting..........Small electrical
repairs A Installation...................
plumbing A Installation..............
Hauling....... A ....... town M rvlc*.
Call Ed or Allan 333 S447ext. 171
Lan d clearin g
BACK^WE^um^rutk^ush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Call:377 ISO*...... or...... 377 9313
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O
Loader and truck work/saptlc
tank sand. Fraaest. 373 3433
Law n S ervice
B A R RIER 'S Landscaping)
Irrlg., Lawn Cara, Ras A
Comm, 331 744*. F R E E ESTI
BOOUES Landscaping* Chain
saw work. Ire**/shrubs pruned
all klndsof clean up........ 333 S3I7
"SUNNYS" Mow. edge, trim,
planting, mulching. Call now
for fall Spec. Free**). 317 7129
N ursing C are
OUR KA TES A B E LOW ER
Lekevtow Nursing Center
919 E. Second SI., Santord
711-4797
Painting
ANTHONY CORINO Painting
end pressure cleaning Mrvlc*.
No |ob too large, or small.
Quality a must. Call: 177 3171
P ap e r Hanging
P A P E R HANGING A
P A IN T IN O I In t e r io r exterior). Res A comm. 35
y rs experience. Free E sI.
Cell: Roy Taylor *1311 4073
Roofing
SCOTT ROOF I NO: Guaranteed
leek repairs. All types roofing,
^hlnjto^raraKelhTT^tS^
S e cre ta ria l S e rv ice
Custom Typing- BeakkespfwgNotary Public. Call: O.J. En-
<J#rjrlsasMJOS)»M**l^^^
T re e S erv ice
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E 9
Firewood Woodspllttar for
hire Call After 4 P.M 333 90*4
ECHOLS T R E E S E R V IC E
Free Estimates I Lew Prices I
Lie...Ins...Stump Orinding.Teal
313-7339 day or nil*
"Lafthe Professionals do It".
JOHN A LLEN 'S Lawn and Tret
Mrvlc* Call.................311-5310
�i U -4* < W
N*
■
» -, ^ • ,
». -. l « -i
S
< « ■• ^
•w> N
*-«
•l »' T * ^ *
Sunday, Nov. 14,1T44
I B —Ssnford Herald, Sanford, FI.
l
>» ’f
.
* it
71— H elp W anted
71—Help Wanted
71—HelpWanted
P R E -S C H O O L T E A C H E R S Full/part llm t. Gonulns low
•nd hnowitdg* of children •
mutt. Maturity and axp. a
plot.Call: E la ln t.........333 3005
PRODUCTION PERSO N N EL-
71—Help Wanted
N IIO IO IMMIOIATILYi RN
tar parlatrie nuraing cart on
second shift■Good atmoaptwtt
A btnaflta. Apply t ant tit 1
pm. Daftary Manor, 10 N.
Mary. l7-»2.....................COB
Auto parti, rebuilding, locatad
Santord Airport.
m
Jtk S M
*
*
it
it
’★
it
ROADPORKMAN
Now Smyrna
Full time or part tlmo. 3-11,11-7
A 11 hour ihltt*. Med Surg.
Contact, Weil Volutla Memo
rial Hoepital, 701 W. Plymouth
RKCKPTIO N ISTi Chiropractic
office. Must be good typist A
pleasant with people. 3M-4742
Graduation from High School
lupplamantod by taro ( I )
y e a n experience In the main
tenance and conitructlen at
road*, bridge*, and highways,
one (t) year of which muet
have been In a tupenritory
capacity; or an equivalent
combination of related trainIng M d txptffrtQ e
-—
ltaaal«a -■——
—
■
j- B
a,
Preference arlll be given ta
BppilCaml WlTrl iXptrWOCl 111
operating light equipment to
Include tracton, mower*, and
mower attachment!.
S A L IS R I P , M Your Chancel If
you have a good tale* ability.
Will train completely in past
central. Great opportunity)
AAA Employment, TOOW. 35th
Street.............................3335175
S E C R E T A R Y /B O O K K E IP B R Part time ■ em-12 pm. Newly
opened Lake Mary branch. A i
leader In our Industry, Ortln
needs the bast office staff
available to share and Insure
our continued success.
Ulw —as-- .
WtOTfBT:
1. Excellent pay.
1. Complete training.
3. A challenging, profes
sional work environment.
4. Advancement based
performance.
5. A solid future.
No Closing Costs
Lot Included
Central Heat & Air
Wall To Wall Carpeting
10 Yr. Warranty
3 And 4 Bedroom
Homes Available
T h e Prlncaaa
2Bedrooms/I Both
American Lubricant*. Rax
<», Oavtan. OMON1__________
a RIASONABLI RATH
d MAIOSIRVICI
a PRIVATIBNTRANCB
Why Cenelder Living Anywhere
■lee WhanYauCanLive In
Entry
firm seeks raps. No jewelry
oxp. necessary. Sato* oxp.
helpful. No direct tailing.
( W h o le sale O n ly ) . E a r n
gggK(-f) In comm, annually,
Serious applicants only. Phene
rOi vwilTIWnTiwl inilnrffWi
• Based en PHA 24SB, telling Price S4 ) , » » 0. Mortga#a Amt.
•40.700, Down Payment •1,290
f71l) >74-3—0
You provide;
t. A High School Diploma.
I . Strong bookkeeping
skill*.
3. Good phone manner.
4. Attention to detail.
5. Solid typing and
to key skills.
4. Good personality.
7. A desire to help people.
A ll w e w an t
fo r C h ristm as
is a B ab co ck H om e
a t M a y fair M ead o w s
I. Neat appearance,
«. C R T experience a plus.
Call lor appointment between
lO am -lpm .3M W 71.EO E.
SEC R ET A R Y - General
/Mechanical Contractor's of-
duties. Non-Smoking ofc. Call
Mon.-Frl., t-S;..A3H3W. EO E
S K IL L E D TRAD ES
Acoustical colling Installers
Resilient flooring Installers
Steady w ork...EO E...Ft. Myers.
FL.................J13-3M-1410
SOFTW ARE SALES- 1300 wk.
Fantastic I Will train In talas
of software packages It you
have a good sales record!
Sm art ca re er move. F u ll
beneflttl AAA Employment,
700 W. 15th St................333-1174
T ltL E SEARCHER/ IRA
IN IR I Bo m voit Title,
.
1
hovo front.,
French Avt.,3MIW3
■Jll-ll34aft.4
B ill Knapp'a Commissary,
1304 Silver Lake Rd„ Santord
Special values this weekend at M ayfair
Meadows! Buy now, and you could
be celebrating Christmas In one o f these
beautiful new two and three bedroom single
fam ily and townhomes from the $60sl
DISCOVER
A “UNIQUE" Mobik
E m m Community
I f y o u 'r e lo o k in g fo r a n e w h o m e a n y w h e r e in th e
O r la n d o a r e a , lo o k to t h e B a b c o c k c o m m u n itie s o n th is
m a p . A n d m a k e y o u r C h r is tm a s d r e a m s c o m e tru e .
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
NORTHWEST AREA
TWo and three bedroom, two bath villas
with features like skylights, screened
patios, cathedral ceilings and
microwave ovens. Plus clubhouse,
swimming pool and tennis courts.
Weklva G len -P rom $100,000
Magnificent three and Tour bedroom
homes altuated cm huge wooded lots In a
private community adjacent to Weklva
State Park-wlth secured single entrance
access and lighted tennis courts. Call:
Call: 330-0500
UCF AREA
BtUlwatpr-From the $70a.
Beautlhd two and three bedroom, two bath
single hunlly homes with a special New
England flair. A special value during the
final phase doee out! Call: 303-0000
Beautiful Ihree and four bedroom, iwobalh
single family homea with all the Babcock
“extra step" features, plus deluxe options.
The best value in the UCP/Alafaya area.
•9.02% APR fixed rate Interest. Available on most
units and locations.
Call: 305-BOO 1
T h e B abcock C om pany
A W e y e rh a e u s e r C o m p a n y
, , » , *.,
to *•
4 -r i t
BROKER CO-OP MVITCD
All Sales Offices Hours:
Mon. thru S at
10-6
Sundays
1-6
�^
/
r
r
r
r
f
r
E F F I C I E N C Y : 1 b d r m ..
klt/dlnlng rm, bath, upstairs
Call attar 3:00pm....... . ] « i a t
Farm Apt*. tar Senior CltLrens
311 Palmatto Ava.
J . Cowon. No Phone Calls
O N I EORM. Adullt, no children
or pat*. Qulat residential, all
alec.
± dap.............323*01*
99— A p a r tm e n ts
103— H o u s e s
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t
a 1 Bdrmt.wlm patio
• Pool A Laundry Facilities
Short farm lease*. furnished
.E ffic ie n c ie s , slngla story,
prlvata, naar conveniences,
SANFORD COURT APT.
_________ m n e t s x .e o i_________
SANFORD, I bdrm. apt, comPlata privacy with fancad
yard. US waakly + 1300 lac.
Call...........................................m m *
SANFORD- 1 bdrm. furnlihad
r a p t. Qulat nalghborhood.
C a ll:................. .1...............323-1*34
f ID R M ., Adultl. No chlldran or
pots. Qulat ratldanllal, air, all
elec. 11*0 UP + Dep 323 *01*
BAMBOO COVE APTS
30# I . Airport Rlvd.
PHON1............................... .313-*##I
• K F F IC . 1A 1 BORMS. APTS.
• FURN. A UNFURN.
• PAY W E E K L Y
• NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT.
Why Comldar Living Anywhara
E lia Whan You Can Llva In
o lii* U illa iu *
323-4507
JUST L IK E HOMEI 2 bdrm, 3
bath, spacious, all appllancas.
Sandtawood Condo's, Tha Re
ally Stora,................... -47M93I
TW O B E D R O O M , 1 B a th :
central heat and air, 1430. mo,
+1200 sac. dep. Call 12**313
t
111— R eso rt/V acatio n
R entals
COUNTRY- Near elementary
school. 3 br., 3 be, relrlg, A
stove, carpet, a ir, newly
painted, fenced yard. No pots.
1430, lit, last -tdep...... 1221344
D E L T O N A : 3 bd rm . N aar
parks, library, school bus. 4
blocks from Saxon A Pro
vidence Blvds. Chlldran OK.
No pats. Neat, clean. Avall
abla now. 1323.............. 574 1040
ONE BDRM. apartmant spaclal
at M A STER’S COVE. Adults,
lakaslda or fam ily a r t a s
available. Call: 373-7*00
ONE BDRNL, central haat A air.
Perfect for 1 person or couple.
1300 mo. + dep............. 321 0715
O S T E E N . New golf course,
double wide, 3 bdrm., 3 bath, S
acre*. 1330 Mo, Owner will
furnish......................... .322 1371
A T T IN T IO N l 3 bdrm., 1 bath
.ap a rtm a n t w ith w ork-in/
aa t-ln k ltch a n a v a lla b la
11/1/441470 mo. Call:313 7*27
t
R E A L E ST A T E
R EA LT O E
721 74*4
A F T E R HOURS........... .14* 3717
M ARIN ERS V ILL A G E
1A 2 bdrm*................... from 1333
Call....................................323-1470
ONE BDRM., bath, carpal, a/c.
big rooms, big porch, upstairs.
Call attar 3:00pm........ 322-144*
99— A partm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
e * e IN DELTONA e a #
e e HOMES FOR R E N T * *
* e 374-1434 e *
L A K E M ARY: 3 bdrm., 3 bath,
near shopping canter, 1430 mo.
+ deposit............. CaM:33f 7425
OSTEEN- 4 br., 2 be. on 1 acre,
large screen patio, 1423 -t- dep.
Call after 4.................... 323 4140
R ID G E W O O D A R M S
1340 Eldgawoad Ava.
PHONE............................122-4420
SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 1 bath,
washar/dryar, carpal, central
air, mini blinds. 1373 dis
counted. British American
Raalty........................... 420-1175
SANFORD- 304 W. 7th St. 1275
mo., 1130 dap. Call lor more
Information..................321-4404
SANFORDi 3 bdrm., 1 bath,
carpal, central air. 1330 dis
counted. British American
Raalty........................... 410-U73
SHENANDOAH V IL L A G E
SANFORD- 2 bdrm., 1 bath,
carport, 1330 plus 1200 daposlf.
Phone:.......................... 321-019*
SANFORD- Avallabla Dec. 5th,
3 bdrm. home. 1420 mo. + 1300
dep., reference!...........372 0**2
SANFORD- 3 br., t be. Irg.
dining rm, completely re
modeled, new tile bathroom,
w/d hook up, itorege rm.
In clo ied screen ed porch,
fe n c e d lo t , v e r y q u ie t
neighborhood, on bus line,
pets ok. Hurry, this won't lest
long) U30 mo. tin t A last.
C a ll:..............................322-1U*
0 ★ S199 * *
Ask about move In spaclal 1
Call....................................323-2*20
N .C . M O U N T IA N S -L u x u ry
furnished house, at economy
price. Weekly rata*. • mites
from Franklin. Many recre
ational activities close by.
Phone........................... 323-5200
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
SANFORDi 3 bdrm.,1V* b«th,
garag#. air, fancad, extra*.
Leasa/optlon. 1400 *4* 1712
SANFORD, 3 bdrm, 1 bath,
great room, utility room,
fancad. peddle fan*, canlrat
haat A air, tndo*ed garag*.
naar high ichool, no pat*. 1500,
tit A lait, 373-37*1 after 3.
SANFORD- 3/1. c/h/a. tarn. rm.
fpl., fenced yard, sprinkler
syi.1500mo.-f sec...... 1347004
SANFORDi Quiet area. Execulive home In Mayfair. 4 bdrm.,
3 bath, living rm, dining rm,
Ig. fam ily rm , automatic
sprinkler system, i* concrete
fence, exc. cond. Appointment
only.............. 311 MOOfern ipm
SUNLAND ESTATES- 3 bdrm..
1 bath, fancad. 1425 month -f
deposit. C a ll:................311 -3030
SUNLAND: 1 bdrm., t bath,
1430 discounted. 1st, 12th mo.
+ Security...........Call:Q33 4441
RED U C ED E E N T In return for
T e a r Out This A d
painting. ] br., t be, fenced
y ard , good nalghborhood.
321-4443 ofc....... 323-7013 home
And
C om pare Us To The Others
5Ec3 § 2!L
c o n v b n
S
^
1701 $. SANFOED AVE. 2 br, 1
bath, carpal, dish washer,
garbage disposal, rang*, large
2 car garage, hook up lor w/d.
1430 mo. tlrst, last, -t-1300 sac.
, C a ll:..............................311-4374
2 ADRM., 1323 A t bdrm., 1330
near Catholic church, Sanford,
Ret/dep. 404 773-4312 evei.
ISM SANFORD AVE.- 2 br. on
dbl. lot. 1330 mo. -f dap.
3211307.....321-7371..... 322-1703
105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent
D E L U X E D U F L E X , 1 bedroom,
carport, Ians, lawn service.
No Pet* 1....................... 313 3442
RIDOEWOOD ACRES, Deluxe
duplex, fam ilies welcome.
A V A ILA B LE NOWt Starting
at IMP.......................... 32)1211.
SH ARPII 2 bdrm., 2 bath, 1373
par month plus security. No
patsl.................Phone: 14? 4347
1
. . .
. iwequatt>*«
Mroble C I - -
'^gad<0° W
* £ * * »
■
.c s — r "
• soclelOlrector/wHh
l
_
141—Homes For Sale
%t9r
l
ll l Y-Ot *»1f li
| \
1 ■
-1C .1
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y
In • hum
S wi I, | ■tei|
C U < ^
f V-3D-8& w
• Ad|ec«n'
Veaso ° nW
17,q2
STENSTROM
. a Y ah * ^
• Easy Aecese to
"
MfcAR 434 A 17-91: 3 bdrm..
mobile home. Asking 1325.
• C all...... A........................221-1220
CALLBART
L A K E JE N N IE AFTS
1230743
1240MOVE IN SP EC IA L
t BR.. ADULTS. POOL. LA K E
LA RO E t bdrm., nice location,
axcallant for slngla. 1243 mo.
C a ll:.............................377 10*3
RELOCATING
107— Mobile
Hom es / Rent
A V A ILA B LE NOW
3 bdrm.. 2 bath condo........ 1303
3 bdrm., 2 bath vl 1la...........1443
. 1 bdrm.. 2 bath horn#, Hidden
Lake.....................................W*S
YOUR R EN TA L HO
FRAN KLIN ARMS
121-44M
REALTY-REALTOR
. .o i sentord, Ft.
Sanford's S a l* liadar
WE L IS T A N D S E L L
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE INNORTH
SEM IN OLE COUNTY
l
OR
RD
D
SANFO
04
B
45
o -0
- w -0 3 9
3 3 1 - 0 3 ^ 0
^ S A t .jO -S ^ V n M n c .
js s ^ S r r ^ -
YOU'RE INVITED!
—
HOMEBUYER'S WORKSHOPS
Tuesday evenings
7:34-1:30 p.m.
at 3343 Park Drive, Sanlerd, F I ..
AN E X C E L L E N T TIM E
INVESTM ENT!
Second session will be on
Home Financing
D e s ir e d . . .
P R IM E IN V E S T M E N T !
7
bdrm. I bath mobile home,
paddle fans. fpl.. screeened
porch, utility area
144.500
Come home to a vacation ... Sailpointe, the
newest adult community in otd historic
Sanford, offers a lifestyle you've been dreaming
abo ut... It's designed for people who love
sailing, skiing and swimming. 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, 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.
Com e see why Sailpointe is the desired place to
live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake
Monroe in Sanford.
^ s'
END YOUR SEARCHI 3 bdrm..
I bath home, fpl., new central
H A A. adjacent lot available,
zoned lo r s m a l l r e t a i l
business...................... ...140,030
/ '/ # '/
S E R V E YOUR T U R K E Y In this
family slzo 4 br brick homo. 3
ml. Irom 1-4. Prlco to loll
todayl Call ...... CH ARLOTTE
CROSLYN.................... 323-4077
NICE- 7 bdrm. cottage with
wheelchair ramp, near Lake
Monroe Excellent lor re
tlrees 131.500 Call:
B E A WILLIAM10N....1M-4742
113— Storage R en tals
115— In d u strial
R en tals
FOR L E A S E . Up to 14.000 sq. It.
M-1 Indust. prop!. W. Airport
Blvd.. Sanford....... *04 423 5241
117— C o m m ercial
R en tals
S A IL P O IN T E
StX B B D H SSnP S
RAN CH S T Y L E H O M EI 1
bdrm , 7 bath home, choose
your own colors, pretty trees.
Cent H'A, Fpl.. eat In kitchen
A garag* ..................... 111.900
401 West Seminole Boulevard
Sanford, Florida 32771 4 322-1051
P E A C E F U L L Y SEC LU D ED ! 4
bdrm. 7 bath home on 2.3
acres, screened porch, cov
ered patio. Indoor utility, de
tached gnrage w workshop,
sunken living room w 'lpl
.................................1*1.500
• G EN EVA OSCEOLA RD. •
ZONED FOR M OBILES!
i Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
10% Down. 10 Y rs.a l 11%l
From 111.1041
7341 PARK A V E............. Sanford
M l Lk. Mary Bled.........Lk. Mary
Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp.
0
4
f
* f
r
r
117—Commercial
STORE SPA CE FOR R E N T at
412 S. Sanford Ava.. Sanford,
Call 49* 1242. Leavamessaga
121— Condom inium
R en tals
SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tannls,
washar/dryer, sac., 1430 mo.
^ ^ n d a r a m ^ la M n c ^ W ^ T M ^
LOOKINO FOR Dry, tacura. A
reseaontbie garag* to stora
furniture. C a ll; ............ >110014
DEBARY- You'll love this 4
bdrm home near I 4. Pretty
eat in kitchen, large lot. quiet
area. 137.900. Call:
BEA WILLIAMSON....323-4741
O W N ER FIN A N C IN O - Low
down A move In. 3 bdrm., new
carpel A paint Inside A out. A
pleasure to see! 147.000. Call:
B EA WILLIAMSON....323 4741
SUNLAND ESTATES- 3 bdrm .
c/h /a . new paint, clean,
carport 143.300. Call:
B EA WILLIAMSON....123-4741
DELTONA FIR S T AREA- Very
clean 1 bdrm., nice decor
throughout, screen room plus
patio, central heat A air,
garage. 143.000 Call:
BEA W ILLIAMSON....313 4741
NEAT 1 STONY HOME- Near
downtown. Screen porch, Irg.
rm. Low price 144.500 Call:
BEA WILLIAMSON....111-4741
OWNER D ESPER A TE- See and
make oiler on 4 bdrm.. 7 bath.
2 Story home on 11* x 117 sq.
tt lot Approximately 1,000 sq.
It. living area. Call:
BEA W ILLIAM SON....lll-47tl
FOUR CAR OARAOE with 1.214
sq It. like new In ground pool
plus 3 bdrm. home on double
corner lot. 145.000. C all:
BEA WILLIAMSON....111-4741
LO V E LY HOME on Cul De-Sac
in pretty neighborhood 3
bdrm , 7 bath large living
room, c/h /a . large pool.
145.000 Call
BEA WILLIAMSON....313 4741
N O C L O S IN G COSTS
NO NEGATIVE AMORT.
l
D E B A R Y -L O G HOM E on I
acre. Custom built, top quality
construction. Features in
clude: fireplace, microwave,
satellite dish, new pool. 7 car
garag* A more 1*9.000 C all:
BEA WILLIAMSON....121-4741
SAN FO RDLO O HOME- 5 yrs.
young. 4 bdrm , 2 bath on l ' i
acres, zoned agricultural.
G reat lor kids and pets.
Custom built 1.417 sq. tt.
199.000 Owner will tlnance.
Call lor details:
BEA WILLIAMSON....121-4741
i
$ 5 8 .0 0 0
S T O P R E N T IN G !
Now you can own a 2 bedroom, 2 or 2!4
bath home with standard features like vaulted
ceilings, skylights, refrigerator with icemaker,
washer/dryer, microwave, private fenced in
backyard, swimming pool, and Nature Park.
MULTI-ZONING- Move In home
and add units here t.500 sq tl
home fronts San lord Ave on
175 It lots Excellent buy at
173.900. Call:
BEA W ILLIAMSON....323-4741
The A
rbo rs
3 6 5 -4 7 2 0
Call today
T a k e 1 -4 to L a k e M a r y B lv d . e a s t 4 m ile s a n d
tu rn le ft a t th e T e n n e e o s ta tio n .
* P & I, b a s e d o n F N A 6 ' h % 1 y e a r
A .R .M ./ A P R 8 .2 7 .
6124799
LOT OWNERS - NO $ $ DOWN
WHY
• 8.75 INTEREST RATE
*
Sunday, Nov. 14, 1014—*B
6'AVo
THE OAK
9
W OOD FRA M E
V
• CASH DISCOUNT UP TO $5000
• NO DOWN PAYMENT
• NO PAYMENT TIL FEB. 1987
nNAftCUl CXAABFU Best* onO* lie f l*Wng prtGB 130. rm
0HdownIfptifMffr liefoee1mm■ QSkhimentBofffSj 11
eft • flH WvHnvtl ( Tr AapuitK** FUN*
Of 10B7H Parmeotli A*W» BwbyBCl Ip
IMng An* 1.0*4 3q.FL
A||stateHomes,Inc.
Call (305) 869-4444
BROKER
PARTICIPATION
WELCOME
fOR INFORMATION WHITE tS1 W HWY 4lli AllAMONlt Sl’CS fl 12714
(D(aywocd
Country Living With City Convenience "
2, 3 & 4 Bedroom Home with 2 Baths,
G .E. Kitchens, Cathedral Ceilings,
Fireplaces, Double Car Garages.
PRICED FROM
LOW $70*s to $90,8
OPEN 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. DAILY
For Information Call
3 2 2 -3 1 0 3
hoem aker
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
*
123—W anted to R ent
100* SO. FT . frame showroom,
office A work space. Zoned
C-2. Many use* on busy a r
t e r y . W. M a t lc ie w s k l,
R e a l t e r 222*7403,
V E R S A T IL E I 3 bdrm. I bath
home. RMOI zoning (could be
duplex or olllce). ceiling Ians,
garage converted to rec
room, 2 utility rooms
143.000
COUNTRY HOMEI 3 bdrm. 3
bath home on 4 4 acres, large
master suite. Inside utility,
spill plan, central heat and
air
173.000
r
R e n tals
SANFORD- Storage A Business
Rentals. S x 3 - SO x 3S0. Month
to yearly laasa. 3234123
NEAT AND CLEA N ! 3 bdrm. 7
bath home, owner will contld
et holding 2nd mtg, utility
room, paddle fans, walk In
closets, tire protection plan.
......................................... 140,000
A R E A L P LE A S U R E! 3 bdrm. 7
bath mobile home on 3 acres,
vaulted ceilings. Ipl.. great
room, breakfast bar. water
conditioner, stereo system and
more............................... 140,000
f
r ' ✓ * / / r'
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright
97— A partm ents
Fu rn ish ed / Rent
s
S IN C E 1956
C O M M E R C IA L • R E S ID E N T IA L
27 01 W. 25 th S T .
SAM FO R D
�• * S V
-!
«
J ' J - i ' . * ' s ' ' T ■J ■'I • J J
-T V : f - J ' M
■v ,*h*s <
i s •< H'\ h ^ V * n
10B—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
- I J
AJR K YO U LO O R IN O FO R
P E A C E A Q U IE T ? See 1401
Grandview Ave. with 1 bdrm,
c/h'a. family room, eat-ln
kitchen, outside utility, extra
l a r g e l ot w i t h f r u i t
tree*................................ <05.000
321 7123---- Im . 323-MIS
R E A L E IT A T E
m im
LONOWOOD: Reduced won't
lait! Freshly painted 4 bdrm .
ipllt with big kitchen, porch. A
fenced yard............
<50.000
FIRST R E A L T Y INC.....« H W
POOL HOME<. Call me today
tor complete lilt ol hornet
available.
Alan A. Jehnten, Re/Ma*
Unlimited. 11)4111 or 74*7*00
<ANFORO....................
1 bdrm.. I bath, frame, beautiful
wood floori, paddle lant.
pantry Owner can finance.
Call................................... IM 00*0
STEMPER
ENERGY REALTY
ID Y LLW ILD EI 4 bdrm.. 3 bath,
pool home, many extras,
3232959
<105.500
TWO H O U1EI A Commercial
lot 100'*i ll '. For tale by
owner Small down payment
Owner financing 10%. Call
111 1371 for Information_______
PAOLAI large 1 bdrm.. 1 bath,
over 111treed acret. <50.000
HANDYMAN SP EC IA LI Big 1
bdrm . separate O R„ porch,
p a tio , w o rk ih o p . O N L Y
511.500. Owner will finance
StKtimfMcmr
F R E E H Stop by our office. 1515
French Ave lor Ire* lilt ol
hornet for tale
SENIOR C ITI1EN DISCOUNT
When You L ilt Your Property
With Ut Call For Detain.
C A LL ANYTIM E
R E A LT O R .......................1714551
CALL 3*1*811
S t o n s t r o m
T o p
F o r
T h e
141—Homes For Sale
R e a lt y
Attwood
(t m iip .
O
HWY. FRONTAOE with build
Ing on busy 17 51. Excellent
commercial location I Owner
financing available.....<150.000
767-0606
KINO S U E COMFORT For a
mini price. 4 bdrm.. Family
ro o m , i c r e e n e d p o rc h ,
tpaciout kitchen A formal
living room. Can be yours lor
ONLY <44.000. Mary Burkhart
Realtor/Aiioclat*
YOUR DREAM IS R E A L IT Y I
Thli elegant ) bdrm.. 1 bath
home will charm you at tint
light! Large family room hat
trench doors that open to a
g o rg e o u s d o ck p a t io .
Fireplace wall Hanked by
bookcases te ll the ton* for the
Informal living room. You
won’t believe your eyes, all lor
<51.500, Barbara Machnlk,
Realtor/Aiioclate______________
L k . Real E ila t* Broker
M4S Sanford Ave.
3210759a****************321-2257
After hour* 137 7*43
BY OWNERi Sanford Terrace
Duplex. 1 bdrm. each side,
built 1500. Convenient loca
lion Annual Income <5.1*0
Only................................ <754*0
For appointment call H I 1*17
BY OWNER. Orange Cltyi 1
bdrm. privacy fence, central
air. <44.500...........(504)771 5*47
£R ea/ty
MS-*0-41)1
A FFO R O A B LEI 1 bdrm. home.
Hug* 110 x 110 It. lot. detached
g a ra g e, ic re e n e d porch.
Priced to M il l .............. <30.500
323-5774
_________ 74*4 HWY. 17-51_________
IO YLLW ILD E A R E A : Sanlord.
4 bdrm, 1 bath home, central
heat A air, 1 car garage.
<54.100
10% down, owner
financed 111 MM after 7pm
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
' BATEMAN REALTY
APPRAISALS AND SALES
BOB M. B A LL. JR . P.A..C.S.M.
R E A L T O R .......................333-4114
B U YO N EO ET TH REE
W E LL K E P T residences, toned
commercial on Park Ave.
near downtown, room to
expand Beautiful setting lor
home/oltlc*. or live In one,
rent o th e rs. Reduced to
<1)5.500 Call Becky Courton
R E MAX 100 North Realty
Inc. I l l 5410......or...... *15 41M
D U P LEX . 1/1, 1/1. owner enx
lout to sell, reduced to <40.000
tor quick sale. I l l 4751 after*
O FFIC E - 1.000 tq. It . ample
parking, busy thoroughfare.
114.500
Wallace Crest Realty, Inc.
111-4177
A n n o u n c e s T h a lr
R e a lt o r / A s s o c ia t e s
M o n t h
ii \i i in vi n
id \i roil
f
O c t o b e r
1 9 8 6
'4 '^ - m *
153—AcreageLots/Sale
141—Homes For Solo
^ 7
SANFORD- By owner. 1 br . 1
ba. irg dining rm. completely
remodeled, new tile bathroom,
w'd hook up. tlorege rm.
encloied icreened porch,
la n c e d lo t . v e r y q u lo t
neighborhood, on but line.
Low down payment. Hurry,
thli won't lait long I <4).f00
Call................................173 4145
SH A D O W L A K E R/O O O S:
Owner d e ip e ra te , tra m
ferrlng. 1 bdrm.. 1 bath. 1400
tq tt homo w/pool Thli one
won’t lait <175.500
111*044
■i i » i
r < T N 'i“2 .'M *
i
CALL BART
.
t*i i ■« '» • * 'i t i ( 1 1 < 1 i 1 i
^ 1 1 'iiS 'iH w
cr - r - ^ *4-'c-4--4- < ■* r v < S " <
f
Sunday. Wov. U , Iftt
141—Homos For Solo
141—Homos For Solo
r e a l t o r _______________
H
CHOICE LOT: Corner of Holly
Ave. A 14th Piece.
t *15Ml 7114 Tennessee 4
E V E L Y N ST.. 1 building lots,
<5,000 each or <17.000 for both.
ALSO lot on canal to Lk.
Bethel, >15,500............. Ml MM
O EH EV A AREA- 5 * acres ol
p a stu re land w ith w a ll.
<11.000.
Oviedo Realty Inc....... M1-44S1
JOHN SAULS SR.
Rag. Real Estate Broker
S acre tracts. Os lean/May town
Rd , paved road, trees From
5)0.000 to <15.100. 70S down
Financing available.
1717174.....or..... 3231501 eves
O STEEN A R EA : 10 acres. High
A dry/level. Perfect tor horses
or nursery. Mobil* O.K. Low
down. <15,500...............171 1015
ST . JO H N S R IV E R F R O N T
property In Dobary. l.SS acres
In exclusive area with pro
tectlv* restrictions High A
d ry . b e a u tifu lly wooded,
utilities on property. <151.500.
Coll:........ ........... 1)0)) 1*0175)
1 BLOCKS, (totaling I* lots) W.
6th St. Sanford. <14.000 cash
beloro Dec. 11. 1514. No
Brokers. Speculators only
1)5 1040......... or..........377 1*7!
7.7% APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
SAVE ON HlOH LABOR COSTS
and build It yoursoll. No down
payment. Quality pre cut ma
terial*. Step by step Instruc
tions. Coll lor details or attond
o seminar.............. 5*4*77-1145
* ACRES/SA VS <S4MI
R E S ID E N T IA L /L a k e Jessup,
C*n subdivide much ol land
cleared Great lor building
sit* or mobile home sit*. Very
convenient to Loko Jessup
park and boat ramp lU ml.)
Reduced |p 11?.500 with great
terms available.
Stuart Macdad* 771 )700 er
alter hours *5* 5)7).
THROW THE SWITCH
THAT UQMTS UP
THEM DESIRB TO
BUY YOUR SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS
K &
IO S
FLORIDA IRC .R EA LTO RS
K I V t i n i N T H E SOUTH
For quick results,
place your ad in the
For Sale column of
the Classifieds I
J J
155—Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
F R E S H P A IN T . L O T S O F
ROOM. 7 bdrm, 1 both, oil
aplllancesl Sartdlewood. The
Really Store, 471-1534
.
LINDA MORGAN
Realtor/Associate
All Around
Realtor/Aseoclele
M l W. LAKE MARY i t YD.
LAM MARY, F I 12744
157—Mobile
Homes /Sole
Realtor/Associate
Leke Mery
M O B I L E H O M E In L a k e
Kathryn Estate*. 14' X 41', }
bdrm.. 1 bath. Extra nice.
*55 5440......... or.......... 1)1 5100
CARRIA O E C O V E-1 bdrm., 1%
baths, corner lot. adult sec
lion. <4.100. Many others to
choose from. Adult A family
park. C oll:.....................11X1*0
2M SPARK DRIVE
SANFORD. F I 12771
322-2420 001ANYTIM
E 321-2720
1-8111
1 ’
•
J’
■
ir i. '--***
— * 'Li
' -*; •
t»■
*.
.
.
V
!■•/ r f <
*Av -r><*
^
•
J i ’ l.lw 'J i
157—Mobile
Homes / Sale
191—Building
Materials
REPO S..;;;. R E S A L K S ...... NEW
Carriage Cove Mobil* Home
Park. Come sec m ill
Oregery Meblles Hemes. I I I I ?ee
A L L S T E E L BUILDINOS
at Dealer's invoice.
1.000 to 10,000 *q. It.
(101)151 SMI, collect.
S T E E L BUILOINOS- Must soil 1
orch stylo stool buildings from
cancellation. One. 40x40. Nowl
Jim. I SOO-<17-4044
145—FarmsOroves / Sale
F E R N E R Y - Pierson 1 acre*
leatherleal ♦ 1 acres ol land.
S Inch well. Deuti eng., with
business SlaO.OOO. 50a 5tl a*5l
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
A LT ER N A T IV E T.V.
M il Central Ave.
_____ mint______
COUCH, Love seat, chair A
cotta* table. Earth tones A
wood Exc. tend. <300 133 311*
E A R L Y A M E R IC A N couch
t i l l . T V /V C R stand 170.
Stereo cabinet <70....... 371 *440
FOR S A LE : Whirlpool heavy
duty washer. Used 4 months,
<700. G E Dryer, >75. Chest ol
drawer*. <1. Call......... 3171511
F R E E Z E R U P R IO H T <71,
K / s I t o bod c o m p l e t e ,
hardwood headboard 1100. on
IIqu* book cases <1000. color
T .V. W/Remol* <100, mlsc
(urn Ilure Items. 451-4041_______
FR IO IO A IR E. Refrig./Freeter.
17 cu. It.. Gold. Good condi
tlon. >1*0 00. ColIlM 1)41
O A T E L EO T A B LE , hid* a bed.
desk, table/chalrs. couch.
dishes, lamps, etc. I l l 5141
LA R R Y'S MART. I l l Sanlord
Ave. New/Uted turn. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trado. 337 4132.
SACRIFICE EVERYTHING
Contents ol executive home
from fabulous Bay Lakes
E sta te s: Beautiful Queen
Ann* authenic (solid cherry) 4
piece 4 II. fall 4 poster
bedroom suit* with super firm
queen site Thomasvlll* mal
trass set. etc. O rig inally
<3.400 Sacrifice <1.711 cash
Historical cherry l*th century
Rice A Tabacco carved 7 piece
bedroom suit* with tall bed.
matching highboy, ate Orlgl
nally <7.100. Sacrifice <7.4*1
llrm Gorgeous decorator liv
ing room with queen site
sleeper Best oiler. Cherry 40"
library desk with real leather
top. Originally <1.100. Sacri
fice S i l l . Elegant formal
(solid cherry) dining room
suit* by Jamestown of New
York. .’4 x 44" table, three 11"
leaves. A t high back Queen
Ann* chairs. Originally <1.100.
Sacrifice <1.8*1. Matching 40"
lighted china cabinet. Best
otter. Lovely cherry (little
la d le s ) 1 p ie c e ca n o p y
bedroom sal. Originally <1.400.
Asking IMS All only 1 months
oldl All Ethan Allen heirloom
q u ality. H u rryl By appt.
only....*..................... 1 474 4037
TWO DEARBORN Gas Space
Healers Price: <110each.
C a ll:..............................I l l SMI
1 TON O .E. air corn) A healing
unit. Good condition. Will
demonstrate. OOP.......313 44*5
183—Television /
Radio / Stereo
RCA 11" K L IM CONSOLE
COLOR T E LE V ISIO N
Regular price over MOO. balance
due <1M or 41S month. NO
M O N E Y OOWNI S till In
warranty. Call 4*11)54 day or
night. Free home trial, no
obligation______________________
S A T E L L IT E Service A Sales.
TranSat Inc.....Oviedo 141-1541
Best p rices lor complete
system. W* finance at no
Interest. Service calls, only
<31 per hr. W* try lor same
day service. To us. our cus
tomerscometirst.
211-Antiques/
Collectibles
*
OO NAKED. Lot us strip your
old furniture, spoclollilng In
rellnlshlng A lum llur* repair.
T o k o It hom o p la in or
b e a u t if u l. V Y N A W O O D .
(M ike):......................... I H M I I
N O W IS
'tlJ E T IM E
T O B U Y !!
“ THE OAKWOOD”
P M
3 bedrooms, 2 both, 2 car R ir iK t
BOB'S USED FU R N IT U R E.
W ffTA K E CONSIGNMENTS,
BUY OR S E L L ................ 1 U H M
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 44.....................ft.-Ml-MOt
215—Boats end
Accessories
PONTOON: 'S3, screened In.
with trailer. Rebuilt motor,
new baterles. motor has 17
hr* M500 ALSO t4‘ Camper
trailer with air condition
Excellent shapeM10 444 4175
217—Garage Seles
HUOE OARAOE SALE- Sola,
cabinet stereo, cabinet sewing
machine, baby Items, clothes,
and much more. Sunday. ■am
to 1 pm. M l Cherokee Clr.
Sunland Estate*.________________
MOVINO SALE- Trundle bed
<45. sliver dishes, household
Items C a ll:.................. 177 4745
SHOP JA O E'S: 111 W 77th St..
Sanlord for the best price* on
C e ra m ic V a se s. Silk Ar
rangements A Dish Gardens
Store Hrs.............. 10am to 1pm
Y A R D SA LE- 1501 Marshall
Ave Sat. Nov IS. I pm till 7
Sun Nov. 14.5 am till 7
YARD SALE- 51. Sat A Sun
7447 Magnolia Ave. Mostly
clothes, books. A more.________
YA RD SALE- Saturday A Sun
day, 4 am to 1 pm. 7001
Grandview Ave.________________
YA RD SALE- Sat A Sun 5 7.
1771 W. 1st St. Gas lurnace.
slackchalrSjAlotsmor*^^^
219—Wanted to Buy
Stt Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metal*...........Glass
KOKOMO......................... 777 1100
COINSI Gold, silver A copper,
tokens, paper money (U S. A
Foreign), large amounts only,
we do not handle sm a ll
amounts or single coins, will
buy your complete collection
or estate, cash paid/ strictly
confidential. Over 10 years in
business... Phone RonM7 4*54
JUN K A W R E C K E D CARS
Running or not, top prices
paid. Freepkk up 111 7114
W ANT TO B U Y your non
working color TV. Will pay up
loSIO ...................Call :17) 1)36
221—Good Things
to Eat
FOR S A LE : Green snap beans
<7 per bushel, you pick.
Call................................ 3714175
YOU PICK Conch Field Peas M
bushel. Bring container. 4200
Moore's Station Rd..... 114 7474
W hen You Can Own
Your New Hom e!
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Through The Farmers Home
Administration, You Can Move Into A
New Home At Amazingly Low Terms.
Payments Are Based On Your Family Size
And Adjusted Family Income.
See Us Today!
CL&S H O M E S ,
mwttn
in .,
(904)
738-0153 CHC0U7O4
*
'
COLLECT
710 WEST NEW YORK AVE.
DELAND
Thm T E A L W O O D "
Cardinal
can build
on your lot
or ours!
• /* A C R E L O T
• BROKER C O -O P
3Vo
• VETERANS N O D O W N
PAYM ENT
• 15 O T H E R H O M E P L A N S
III IK VItlX k
Ik M IS
lo m rs k
V illa
1 «
V J
tanu Mt
im a u A M x i
•
»
^
^
^
w *4 , v
• f
»
% % >
AMC HORNET.-'?) 4T445C <151
Seminole Ford. 1714 Hwy
17 5? Sanlord..........
377 tq i
AMC P A C E R :’?*. C4115B *15}
Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy.
17 57. Sanlord.............377 1411
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN................ D RIVE OUT
NATIONALAUTO SALES
Sanlord Ave *. I?th St 371 4071
BUICK R EO A L: ‘40. 7 door. V i.
air. pow steering 1 brakes
Many other options, XX-Nicel
S451down
Phone 111 1470
C A M A RO : 15*1. Bank repo
Located at Balmer Motors
Accepting bids.......... *14 7440
C H E V . M A L IB U : 75 Wagon
4C451A S555 Seminole Ford.
17*4 Hwy. 17 5?............. 177 tail
C H R Y S L E R IM PERIA L- '77.
4C 554Z *451 Seminole Ford.
3744 Hwy. 17 5?............. 177 1441
ja
LONOWOOD........ ■'■■■■..■■747 7578
FORD LTD '74. 7 dr 4T507B
1751 Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy
17 57. Sentord........... 177 1441
F O R D L T D III- '74. 4 dr
6C551A. <1. 1*1. Seminole Ford.
1744 Hwy, 17 57............. 17? 14*1
FO R D T-BIRO- ’75, 4C57IB
<1.151 Seminole Ford. 1744
Hwy. 17 57, Sanlord
17? 1441
LTD: ‘7*. 7 door 7C004A <7151
Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy
17 57. Sanford......... . 37? 1441
MAZDA: ‘77 Station wagon. 4
cyl . <100 or trade lor boat
Call................................145 141)
M ERCURY COUGAR XR7 74.
4C164B *5*1 Seminole Ford.
37M Hwy 17 57............ 37? 1441
N EE D A USED OR NEW CAR
A have little or no credit L
have lime on |ob call. Mark
Lynch or Eric Langln.
377 0400^_
_37377)0
NISSAN SENTRA WAGON- 45.
deluxe. 4 door, auto. low
miles, exc. cond . loaded
*6.551 Call
3455117
PINTO WAOON- 1*71. runs
good Price <171 or betl otter
C a l l ....................
l it *aao
PLYMOUTH: 77. Waqon C4170A
SI051 Seminole Ford. )7ia
Hwy 17 57 Sanlord
177 1441
PLYM OUTH VO LA RE'- 71.
4CS47B 11,051. Seminole Ford.
1744 Hwy. 17 57................... 1771441
P O N T IA C C A T A L IN A :'? * .
7C044B *45) Seminole Ford.
1745Hwy 17 * ? _
1711441
TOYOTA C ELtC A '77. runs
qood looks good. <1.000 Leave
message:........................... 1710757
TOYOTA COROLLA: 40 4 door
good condition, air, auto .
S?.50Q/otler Call
371 1441
T O Y O T A C O R O L L A : '71.
7T045A S155 Seminole Ford.
1744 Hwy. 17 57.........
3771441
VW BUO: ‘71 New paint, rebuilt
engine, runs good $1,000
C all....................................... MlI?*'
VW BUO
4* T4S17B <455
Seminole Ford. 37*4 Hwy.
17 57. Sanlord
17?14*1
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
235—Trucks/
Buses/ Vans
ABSOLUTE
’
EQUIPMENT AUCTION
lOam.Sat Nov 77
Everything sells lo highest
bidder
4
Dorers. rubber tire loaders,
loader backhoes. forklifts,
traflic 6 vibrater rollers,
g r a d e r , m o w e r s , fa r m
tractors, compressors, dump
trucks, bucket truck, winch
truck with boom, chassis cabs,
tractor units. 7 L 1 axle
tag a long trailers. 21 Ion
lowboy, dump trailers, pro
ssure sewer cleaner truck,
many mlsc items even 1 sets
ol bleachers
Sale conducted buy
chanfc.
J 5 !f —
231-Cars
GOOD U S E D M OTO RS 6
transm issions Installation
available............Call i l l 7114
Let Us Explain This Sensational Plan.
•FA I
FOR SA LE
2 cemetery lots In Sanlord at
Oaklawn Mamorlal Cemetery.
S4M . Contact: Charles Beldln.
P .0 Box 511 Swelnsboro. GA.
30401....er....Call: t-512 7)7 7417
NCR CASH Register. 1 drawer.
Like new. Recently serviced
by NCR. Asking SIM .171 1171
S E PTIC tank rock Patio stone
Grease traps Sand Drywell*
Car stops Cement benches
Miracle Cencret* Co.
117-1711....105 Elm Ave.
TRUCK EQ U IP chains, bind
ers. terps, Jake brake, mlsc.,
stereo, rocker, large rum
mage, on Sets to 4,171 *051
WANT TO IM PROVE the Quell
ty. Taste. 1 Smell of your
drinking water? 12) 4*71 lor
Free 3 day us* In your home *
213—Auctions
WHY RENT
▼h» O A K W O O D
223—Miscellaneous
• MORE CHOICE, Design the
hom e you want, w e ’ll build It
w here you want.
• WE CAN BUILD ON YOUR LOT,
even if It’s not fully p aid for.
• ALL FINANCING AVAILABLE, our
In-house m o rtg age co m p a n y
c a n g e t you the best rates.
©CARDINAL
HOME CENTER
HOME CENTER Just N. of 436 on 17-92
831-5676 - 1-800 -432 -1877.
DAYTONA
AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 92, Daytona Btach
904-25543II
CHEVY SILVERAQO
'43. W
ton. step side bed. 4 3 diesel,
fully loaded, on* owner. E ic .
cond Sl.M l C a ll:...... 3?) 1147
234—Car Rental!
DAY R EN T A CAR
Lowest around Irom <17 a day.
C a r s ! V a n s............... 177 ? IU
238-Vehicles
Wanted
WE PAY TOP M lor wrecked
cars/lruck* W* Sell guar an
teed used parts. AA AUTO
SALVAOE al PeE*ry..44* 44*1
239—Motorcycles
and Bikes
H A R L E Y F L T - *1. E x tr a
chrome, show quality. 17,000
miles Price: 54.M0
Leave message: . .
3710751
HONDA 71*. 'Tt*, recently re
built, exc. cond., <1M0 OBO.
171*411.......or...........1114701
KAWASAKI NINJA *M IS. rad
A silver. 5,174 miles <3,400
Days I 4)5 51*1 Eves 174 )724
�•r f
r * r - » * r r # r •* r r r - r* ** *
* ft* 9 * * * *
C a l l O f T h e W ild
Sanford Family Adapts To Slow-Paced
Lifestyle Of Remote Canadian Province
Clown Alloy Blggor Than Evor
Under The Big Top
,
E n t e r t a i n m
e n
t
E x t r a v a g a n z a
F o
r
A
l l
A
g
e s
blc Joslp Marcan and his wild
animals, an assemblage of three
species of ferocious felines: lions..
tigers altd the unique new
species which can only be seen
performing at the Clyde Beatly-Cole Bros. Circus, llgers.
Clown Alley Is bigger than
ever before und features the
biggest and youngest clown alley
ever seen. With an average age
of 23. the Circus’ funnymen are
an agile and laugh-provoking
group of gagsters and add to the
exciting 2-hour entertainment
extravaganza under the Big Top.
From mysterious Morroco. the
Tunglcr Troupe excels In dis
plays of whirlwind gymnastic
gyrations und the roust ruction
jf human pyramids. Right be'on* your very eyes, the nmuzing
Mimed bulunces u tower of
human flesh — seven full-grown
men. weighting a totul of over
1.000 pounds.
Hlgh-wIre walkers. Jugglers,
ucrlallsls. horses. Hying trapeze
d a red evils, three herds o f
performing elephunts and. of
course, the Beatty-Colc Clown
Contingent will ull be on hand to
entertain, bucked up by the
rousing sounds of the 8-plece
Circus Brass Bund.
The circus offers u s|K-ctucular
cavalcade of lights, music, ac
tion. laughter and adventure for
the young und the young ut
heart, where everyon e cun
Journey to a world of funtusy and
Mane attraction at drcu» excitement and Join the Clyde
Include lions, tigers and the Bculiy-Cgle Bros. Circus —
without leaving town.
Clyde Bcatty-Cole Bros. Circus
has scheduled a two-day appearuncc In Sanford at the 1-4
Industrial Park on 1-4 “at Route
46 . Jferfbrmjanccs will be pres
ented at 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. on
W e d n e s d a y . N o v. 19 and
Thursday. Nov. 20.
T h e 1986 edition of the
World s Largest Circus Under
the Big Top promises to Ik* the
most spectueulur ever, with u
east of more than 60 |KTformcrs
and 40 trained animals guthered
from five continents to present
the* thrilling two-hour, three-ring
extravagunza thul always de
lights children or ull uges.
This year. Clyde Beatty-Colc.
Bros Circus features the incrcdl-
By Susan Loden
Herald Staff Writer
Dorothy Cain Britton Is a
reluctant bear skinner and
cried the only time she shot
and killed a deer. However,
this Sanford native said the
rugged life In Terrace. British
Columbia. 40 miles west of
Alaska and 5.000 miles from
Sanford, suits her to a tee.
Before moving to Terrace
eight years ago Mrs. Britton,
ihcr husband Roger and their
three children, lived on the
even more rustic Charlotte
Isles In that same remote
Canadlun province for three
years.
The Brittons moved to Brit
ish Columbia so Britton could
pursue the hunting und fish
ing he has always loved In an
a r e a he had re a d and
dreamed ubout.
Her parents und other fami
ly members left behind,
"thought I wus crazy." Mrs.
Britton said of her move.
"They thought 1 would come
back, that it was Just a fling."
Early In the move. Mrs.
Britton said she was In
culture shock, but "W e fell In
love with the country" She
added that when they made
the move their children.
Tammy. Pamela und Roger
Matthew, who arc now ages
24. 20 and 18. where excited
when they left Sanford, "but
they were young nnd I don’t
know ff they really com
prehended that they were
going for the rest of their
lives." Mrs. Britton said.
T h ey’ve adupted to the
slow-paced lifestyle umong
Huldu Indians und loggers
and Mrs. Britton. 47. said she
expects her children to re
main In British Columbia,
but It’s their choice.
FIfty-onc-year-old Britton,
who. when In Sanford, had a
wood business and who ho*
since become a taxidermist,
p u r s u in g w h a t w a s a
boyhood hobby, hus become
a Canadian citizen.
Dorothy Cain Britton
Mrs. Britton, who vlslts’ her
parents Ola and E.M. Cain In
Lake Mary about once u yeur.
said when Interviewed dur
ing a recent visit. "I wus born
an American and I’m going
to die on American. You are
what you are born to be and
no matter If you change your
status y o u 're still what
you’re born to be. I’m old
should be a citizen. But 1 told
him I can’t."
Although Mrs. Britton said
she misses her Sanford rela
tives her home Just doesn't
seem like home anymore.
G row th has altered her
hometown and she said In
British Columbia she secs the
way of life, which marked her
Sanford childhood.
S a n ford she said has
become wall to wall people
buildings and curs, while In
her new homeland things are
less hectic. Even If she were
widowed. Mrs. Britton said
she doesn’ t know If she
would return to Sanford. Her
loved ones would be the only
draw, but Sanford Just seems
loo uptown to her now.
Although in the Charlotte
Isles food had to be shipped
In 65 miles by barge. Mrs.
Britton said now In Terrace
she shops In a store that Is
slm lllar to an Am erican
supermarket. When she first
went Into that store she was
so baffled by the array of
choices that she panicked
and walked out without
buying any of the Items she
needed.
The climate is mild, but
Mrs. Britton said she wears
longjohns except In the dead
of summer. Her family enjoys
"a whole different way of life
In a whole different world.”
But It’s not too primitive.
"W e have everything that
Sanford has only In smaller
forms." They enjoy televi
sion. bpl she said they have
to make sure they have
indoor activities planned Tor
during visit to Sanford
the winter.
The small town a t
fushloned."
mosphere strengthens family
Her husband, she said,
tics, she said. Although she
bccume a Canadian,
secs
drug use as a world wide
"because he feels If he s
problem. Mrs. Britton" said.
lo live there and he
"When you’re in a smaller
It so much, he plans to
p
slay there until, he dies. Heo p u la tio n you h a ve a
amount or It. When
reels If he’s going to live smaller
In
you’re
In
a bigger population
that country and makes his
It
sort
of
explodes."
living off that country and
S«a WILD. SC
gets all the benefits, he
P a in t i n g t h e d e t a i l w o r k . In c lu d in g t h e e y e s , o t s lu t t e d
a n i m a l s ,i s t h e |o b o f D o r o t h y C_ *L n aB. rJ ,t^
i r! .? ^ 5 t e ? , m h
husband, a big game hunter and taxidermist in
Columbia.
K
m e a su re o
si va
In c h e d I n
munca
<><
iS n a th
-
*■ --—
B
Britton
H ? h > n ^was
w a s ^offered
o ftfe re d ^$25,000
$ 2 5 ,!w * ffor
o r *th
the
e h
horns
o r M aand
n d lskin
k l n of
o f the
th e
animal.
new species, llgers.
Parenting Matters
Literature
Filled
With
Violence
Children's
Two young children were taken deep Into a
wooded area and abandoned. Their parents no
longer wanted the responsibility of their care.
After days of hopeless wandering und starvation,
the children found shelter. Unfortunately, their
rescuer Imprisoned one and made a slave ol tne
other. The little girl narrowly saved her brother
from cannibalism by shoving their benefactor
Into a hot oven und burning her to death.
Hansel's and Grctcl’s experiences In the ginger
bread house were so horrendous that the talc
would inspire terror In any young audience. Such
Is the stuff of nursery rhymes.
I
i
i
1
t
v Children’s stories, lullabies, songs. Jingles and.
prayers are replete with sexism und violence. It
has been estimated that half of the materiul
contained In the average collection of classics is
unsuitable. Plots reveal treacherous Instances ol
killing by starvation, beating, decapitation,
squeezing, culling, boiling, hanging, drowning
and devouring. Expressions of torment and
cruelty, moans of anguish and pain and evidence
of extreme selfishness can be found throughout
Mother Goose.
Parenting
Matters
By Mary Mize
Assuredly, certain characters in our folklore
tuld be found In criminal court today. Peter the
mpkln eater, who locked his wife In a shell,
mid be facing charges of spouse abuse and
aamy. The old woman who lived In a shoe was
‘ hlld abuser. Gcorglc Porgle was ungovernable,
wd and lascivious allegations for the three men
u tub? Remember the murderer from Erllngton
tio "murrlcd a wife on Sunday ... bought a stick
i Tuesday ... glad was Tom on Suturday to bury
s wife on Sunday"?
,
Rearing children Is so steeped In tradition that
i- often fall to question such preposterous
jllons as to spank far leaching nonviolence, or
read frightening fairy tales and simultaneously
Rosy refers to the red rash and "w e’ve all
urge Icarlessness. The personal uwakcnlng to the
tumbled down" symbolizes death.
absurdity of children’s poetry occurred when my
Doug La re he recently published an outstanding
toddler-uged daughter wanted to quash bedtime
set of non-sexist rhymes tilled "Father Gan^ "
prayers. In "Now I lay me down to sleep, the
Nursery Rhymes.” Inspiration evolved while
unnerving line was. "And if I die before I wake.
reading to his daughter. "A ll she could be was a
Sleeping was logically associated with dying. Nor
frightened curd eater or a frightened pumpkl
could she accept the fate for her dolls In one ofine
shell resident.’-’ Larche said. WordB “ nd mean ngs
best-known lullabies. "Rock-a-bye Baby ... The
were changed: "Jill be nimble. Jump It too. If Jack
cradle will fall. Down tumbles baby. Cradle ana
can do it. so can you!” : and the pumpkin eater
all." Needless to say. thc» wolf never swallowed
• Hud a wife and wished to keep her. Treated her
Red Hiding Hood’s grandma, nor did the three
with fair respect, she stayed with him and bugged
little pigs feast on boiling wolf soup! In fact, the
farmer's wife never caught up with the three
his neck!”
blind mice to cut off lheir tails with a carving
Rhymes told In the cradle will be remembered
knife.
,
and. therefore. It follows that literature should be
Parents In the 17th und 18th centuries were far
selective. Attempts to eliminate all anxiety from
less squeamish regarding suitable nursery
the environment would not only be Impossible
rhymes. Reform has been Implored und Mother
but an Injustice to the process of development.
Goose wus substantially. revised. In earlier
Mother Wit. however. Infers that exposure to
versions, the old woman who lived in a shoe knew
grotesque or Inappropriate tales would only sprve
Just what to do with too many children — she % to heighten children’s Inborn fears and disap
slaughtered them. Originally written for and by
pointments. Presenting worthwhile literature for
adults, many rhymes were never Intended for the
positive memory collections would be a move In
nursery. For Instance. "Ring Around the Rosy
the spirit of celebrating childhood.
supposedly has Its origin In the Great Plague.
I
• *
e* O .«•
jtk. -s* aO
JA A
V **
�JC —Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI.
*
Sunday, Nov. H , 1 W
In And Around Lake Mary
Put On Your Walking Shoes
And Join 'Thon'At Heathrow
MtrsM PMs by T m h r v Vtacsnt
f’s Opens Showroom
;Elizabeth and Greg Ganas, owners of Sweeney's Office
[Supply, have opened a furniture showroom across the street
[at 222 S. Magnolia Ave. During the grand opening, Ganas,
;left, explains the operation to Dava Fa rr, president of the
iGreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Walter A.
[Gielow, a member of the Chamber Welcome Committee.
State Official
tTells Women
ESO Purpose
::
•I
.The Eplsllon Sigma Omicron
chapter or the Woman's Club of
Sjmford held Its first meeting of
the club year at the home of
Mabel Piety. Derry Harris pnd
D o ris H a rrlm a n w e re cotybstcsscs.
After the social hour, the
meeting was called to order by
Qhalrman Pat Foster. A period of
Client prayer In memory of Kate
Hash was observed.
;■ W om an’s Club vice president
(lazcl Cash.announced that the
Oral fund-raising project or the
year will be a Holiday Food
Sampler Tasting Luncheon to be
held Dec. 12 at the Sanford Civic
Center. Each club member Is
expected to donate food to serve
j2 people and furnish her recipe.
Which Will be available for sale at
the luncheon.
: Mrs. Cash Jhen Introduced
Mrs. Lois Nolle of the Scorosls
Club o f Orlando. Immediate past
titatc president or E.8.O. Mrs.
N o l l e s p o k e o f th e m a n y
p u rp o se s o f E p silo n S igm a
plmlcron. Am ong these arc cnppuraglng reading, enriching
tp a d ih g th ro u g h the gro u p
fponthly dlcunsions and at*
trad in g women to Join the
Woman's Club.
Mrs. Nolle told the members In
detail of the ehanges that have
recently been made In reporting
books read by niembers. She
encouraged those present to
order the new Inform ation
booklet at a cost of $4.50 each.
Cards for reporting will
eluded and will replace the old
annotation papers. She closed'
her talk with the rcudlng of q
poem written about 'Epsltdn
Slgmu Omicron by DcLand
member Mrs. Lee Barlow.
Chairman Foster announced
that the Nov. 10 meeting will be
held at the Orlando Public
Library. Those members plann*
Ing to attend were asked to sign
a list that was circulated..
Members present were Edylhe
George. Lucille Stone. Marty
Colcgrovc, Pat Foster. Kay Hall,
,Lourtne Messenger. Hazel Ca*h,
Charlotte Smith Carolyn Cor
nelius. Emy Sokol. Melba Clip
per. Doris Harrlman. Bettye
Sm ith. Mabel P iety . P erry
Harris. Florence Monforton.
Esther Pen , and Hill Gidow.
Under the leadership of national honorary
co-chairman Sen. E.J. (Jake) Guru of Utah
and Congressman BUI Nelson of Florida, the
Seminole County branch of the Astronauts
Memorial Foundation has exciting plans far
November. According to Seminole County
co-chairman Tonya Pickens, dates for a
poster contest and a mn/walk-n-thon have
already been set.
The purpose of the Astronauts Memorial
Foundation Is to honor astronauts who have
lost their lives In the line of duty In the
Interest of space exploration. Money raised
will be used to build and maintain an
Astronauts Memorial and Educational
Center at Kennedy Space Center. This
school will teach engineering and science
skills to children of all ages.
Sanlando Bank ofLongwood Is sponsoring
a "space theme" poster contest for all
Seminole County elementary school stu
dents to publicize the foundation. The
winner will receive a bicycle and the best
p o s te rs w ill be on d is p la y at the
run/walk-a-thon. These posters will also be
used In brochures and publicity pamphlets.
Judging is to take place on Nov. 21.
T h e F l o r i d a C h a l l e n g e r 7K
Kun/Walk-A-Thon will be held nl 9 a.in.
Nov. 22 at Heathrow; rain or shine. This
non-compctltlvc event Is open to people of
all ages and abilities. Donation forms arc
being distributed now. They can be ob
tained from Individual chamber or com
merce offices. Sun Banks and 7-Elcvcn
stores.
This will not be a usual, run-of-the-mill
event. The Rosie O'Grady hot air balloon,
sky divers and all types of exciting things
will happen. Circle that date on your
calendar, put on your walking shoes, pick
up a donation form and join In the fun while
supporting a good cause.
Debora Horner, a senior at Lake Mary
High School, has won the right to compete
nationally for $249,100 in scholarships
offered by the Century III Leaders program.
Dcbora Is the daughter of Dcsta Horner of
Sanford.
This program awards local slate and
national prizes lo students who demonstrate
the leadership abilities and social awareness
necessary lo help meet America's needs
during the third century. One outstanding
senior will eventually collect the $10,000
scholarship which goes to the Century III
with comments by Gwenne Butler on
samplers. Reservations are required.
Carol
Gantry
923-8908
national winner. This person Is selected at
the Century III National Conference. March
6-9 at Colonial Williamsburg. Va.
Two students from each state, chosen
from winners at each participating high
school, receive $1,500 scholarships and
all-expense paid trips to the Williamsburg
conference. This program is administered
by the National Association of Secondary
School Principals and Is funded by the Shell
Companies Foundation. Inc.
As usual, exciting things are happening at,
Longwood Elementary School. In honor of
American Education Week, parents arc!
Invited to visit the classrooms Nov. 19.*
From 9-9:45 a.m. the kindergarten and first;
grade rooms will be receiving guests. The'
second and third grade rooms are open from*
9:45-10:30 a.m.. followed by the fourth and'
fifth grades. 10:40-11:25 a.m. All parents'
and interested people arc invited to attend.
On Nov. 18. Student Council elections will!
be held.
<i
The Booster Club at Lake Mary High'
School Is now taking orders for Christmas
polnsettlas. They will be available for'
pick-up at the school during the week or
Dee. 16. To order your plant, see Marcia
Birds and butterflies will be the topic of a Duffey or Frank Schwartz at school, or mall
program given by Florence Wagner at this a check made payable to the Lake Mary
month's meeting of the South Seminole High School Booster Club. Longwood-Lake
Garden Club. Roll call is to be answered by Mary Road. Lake Mary 32746.
Cost for a red or white polnsettla Is $6. a
members with the name of their favorite
large
hanging basket Is $25.
bird. There will also be a plant and white
Band boosters are g e ttin g In the
elephant sale.
H ostesses arc A rlen e O koniew skl. Christmas spirit also. They are taking
Florence Wagner and Helen Leonard. All orders for Douglas fir trees from Oregon.
These trees will be harvested on Dec. 9 and
interested people are invited to attend.
The meeting will be held at I p.m. Nov. 17 be available for pick-up Dec. 13 at the
at the Longwood Woman's Club Building, school.
The deadline for orders Is Dec. 5 and they
150 W. Church Ave,. Longwood.
must be prepaid. Trees may be ordered from
The Central Florida Chapter of the any band, flag corps or dance team student
P aralyzed Veterans o f Am erica and and their parents. Checks should be made
Longwood VFW Post 8207 are now In the payable to the Lake Mary High School Band.
planning stages of "The Second Annual The cost ranges from $35 for 6-foot-7-foot
Remember Pearl Hurbor Day — Great trees to $50 for the 9-foot trees.
American Chill Cook-off and Auction." It
Mllwce Middle School has made big plans
will tuke place Dee. 6
They are still collecting new and good to celebrate American Education Week.
used Items (no clothing please) for the "Dad's Coffee" will be held from 8:15-9 a.m.
auction. You may drop your donations by Nov. 19 In the school media center. The
the PVA office. 1998 N. County Road 427. fathers are also Invited to visit classrooms.
On Nov. 20. three assembly programs are
Suite 1A. Longwood. If you need someone to
pick up your donation, or for additional planned, featuring the chorus. A faculty
group known as the "Twisted Teachers" are
Information, call 331 -8805.
going to present a skit of what schools were
The Lake Mary Woman's Club will hold like 50 years ago as compared with today.
At week’s end. the PTA Is planning a
its luncheon meeting at 10 a.m. Nov. 20 at
the Cavalier Restaurant. Hostesses are teacher appreciation breakfast. They will
Margaret Dlrschcl, Grace Dltkowsky, also present a savings bond to the winner of
Marilyn Frlcsc. Helen Gannon. Marllouise a school essay contest. The theme this year
Gaunt and Paulette Glaccone.
is "Community and Schools United for
The program will be a slide presentation Excellence."
• I: - / n l i i l r t
*,/1)
Nov. 16-22 Proclaimed
Florida Arts Week '86
Secretary o f State George Fire
stone has announced that the
Florida Cabinet has passed a
resolution declaring Nov. 16-22
'.as Florida Arts Week ’86.
> “ The aha In Florida are In a
tjXTiod of growth that Is bringing
our stulr lo the fbrrfronl of the
national arts scene" said Fire
stone. ’ ’Florida Arts Week '86 is
...Wild
CoatlnvedFroa IC
In addition to loving his new
homeland Britton has gained
renown as a taxidermist and a
hunter. This past year he killed a
atone s hee p ram, which
measures 41 W inches in length.
A trophy he stalked for 13 days,
Mrs. Britton said, and one that
should put him in the British
Columbia hunting record books.
It may even make an interna
tional listing. Britton has also
bagged six record setting bears
an d their son has killed a
record-sized wolf, Mrs. Britton
*$id.
Mrs. Britton said her husband
has been offered $25,000 for the
dried horns and skin of his prize
ram. But he’s going to keep It
and mount it. Their home Is
filled with similar trophies of
stuffed bears, caribou. wolVes.fish and other animals lulled by
Britton, bis son and their taxi
dermy clients.
Mrs. Britton said once on a
hunt she shot a doer, but she's
too soft hearted. “It was dead
instantly, but I didn’t expect the'
muscle reaction. I cried. That
intended ip honor the vitality
and diversity of Florida's cultur
al resources."
Florida Arts.Week '86 Is being
held concurrently with National
Arts Week '88. an effort coordi
nated by several national arts
service organizations that Is In
tended lo draw public;attention
to (hearts.
was my (lrst and last kill.”
Before she was married in
Sanford 27 years Mrs. Britton
said she was a vegetarian. That
has change and In the wilds she
has learned to live off the land
and to make the most o ( the
game her husband brings home
from his hunts.
Mrs. Britton, who has always
w ork ed as h er h u s b a n d 's
partner, keeping his books and
Joining him on hunts, helps with
the taxidermy too.
S h e n o r m a lly d o e s th e
finishing work, painting In
around the eyes to 'g iv e a
realistic appearance.
♦ ' ♦
"I didn’t like It. 1 prayed two
hours while 1 did It. I did what I
had to do. I unzipped him, so to
speak." she said of the bear. "I
started at the pad and worked In.
I did It, I had never skinned one
before, but I skinned It pcrfecUy.
But I didn’t go through the
whole process of fleshing. I sort
of cheated and left the head and
feet and put It in the freezer in a
garbage bag."
She lives a life she never
anticipated- but Mrs. Britton suld
she's truly at home In the wilds
and can't imagine It being any
other way.
Welcome To
Tho
Club
HarsM ffwteby u A t Ssln
• Woman's Club of Sanford Inc. Inducted new members into
the club at the November meeting. The 73-year-old club now
has a record membership. Newly inducted members are,
front row, from left, Jerl Kirk, second vice president and
membership chairman, E v e Rogero, Kim Smith, Helen
Kaminsky, Mayor Bettye Smith, president, and Susan
Rodgers. Second row, from left, Gall Smith, Lorraine
Fiorello, Audrey Raush, Helen Marlon and Christine
Baltzagler.
Pennsylvania's Pigeon Shoot
Is More Slaughter Than Sport
DEAR ABBYt Y our letter
husband.
about "killing two birds with one
My children think It's a. treat
stone" had a special meaning for
for me to have the grand
me. Recently we visited our son
children: they don’t realize It is a
and bis fiancee In, New York. On
strain on me because I am
Lkbor Day weekend we drove to
responsible for their well-being.
Heglna. Pa., lo protest a live bird
I used to hold down a full-time
shoot. Thousands of plgeons-are
Job outside the home, but I
brought In cages lo a park where
retired four years ago to stay
they are released to be shot by
home and take It easy.
"sportsm en .^*. These- * bi r ds,
you that I will set the wheels In
Abby. please tell me how I can
which are semi-domestic, have motion to do whatever I can to refuse to be q sitter for my
to be encouraged (forced) to lly bringdown this Inhumane sport.
grandchildren without olfendlng
Into the air so Hie ''sportsmen"
their parents. I have even con
can shoot them downl
D E A R A B B Y t I a m a sidered going back to work so I'll
. To make mailers worse, when 56-year-old grandmother of six. 1 have an excuse. It's easier, and
the birds are shpt but not killed, love each and every one of my my old boss keeps calling and
children are Sent out to wring adorable grandchildren with all begging me to come back.
their neckB and finish the jobl
my heart, but — and please
TAKEN FOR GRANTED
; You could do a truly humane don't think I am a terrible person
service by contacting tfie gover
I have been cast in the role of
DEAR TAKEN! What's the
nor of Pennsylvanfa and trying an unpaid baby sitter ever since matter with telling your children
in gel this barbaric spectacle my eldest daughter became a the truth? "The stress, responsi
outlawed as It Is In many states.
mother. I have two sons and two
bility and noise level are more
KAY BAUR. LOB ANGELES daughters, and if I'm not able to than Grandpa and I can handle
-DEAR KAY: Go v. Di c k
t to their place lo sit. they bring at this time. And don’t call me.
e children to my place. I I ll call you."
Thornburgh may .think I'm "for
the bird*" for .sticking my beak discourage that lately because
DEAR ABBYi The letter In
Into his business, but I promise the noise Is loo much for my
Dear
Abby
S
your column from the man who
c o m p la in e d b e c a u s e h is
30-year-old "college-educated
wife of eight years" continually
used his toothbrush brings to
mind this old family story told to
me by my mother.ll am now 67.)
Grandfather Walker was a
pioneer In Fort Ransom. ND..
building bis mill there In 1880. It
was common to have Scandina
vian immigrant girls work in the
h o m e as m a i d s . ( My
grandmother was also one —
from Oslo. Norway.)
One particular girl kept UBing
Grandfather's toothbrush. One
evening as they all sal around
the fire (It gets bitter cold in
North Dakota), Grandfather left
the room and returned with a
pan of water and his toothbrush.
Without comment, he removed
hi* shoes and socks, soaked his
feet In the water and used the
toothbrush to very carefully
scrub each toenail!
The maid never used Grandfa
ther's toothbrush again!
�w- ,
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r*- r
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*'■#•/ * r * #■
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
In And Around Sanford
FILMETER
A capsule look
at cinema
Biggest Con
O f Season
By NBA Staff
THE COLOR OP MONET (R)
Paul Newman, Tom Cruise.
Mary Elisabeth Mastrantonio.
(Drama) "Tw o brothers and a
stranger" is a hustle that Fast
Eddie Felson teaches his pool
protege Vince. Unfortunately,
the audience Is the stranger who
gets taken. You expect the cool
Newman and untamed Cruise to
put on a good show, but they
founder In disjointed subplots —
unresolved sexual tension be
tw een F elson and V in c e 's
girlfriend; threatened revenge
from Felson's spurned pool
shark. M eanwhile, director
Martin Scorcese, with grandiose
close-ups and glossy Imagery,
makes nine-ball the real star.
Biggest con of the season.
GRADE: C.
BLUE VELVET (R) - Kyle
Maclachlan, Laura Dem, Isabella
R o ssellin i, Dennis Hopper.
D i r e c t o r D a v id L y n c h 's
nightmarish black comedy Is a
coming-of-age story like no
other. Home from college, Jef
frey (Maclachlan) discovers a
human ear In a field, which
leads to his Involvement In a
small town's seamy underworld
of drugs and sexual brutality.
Sadistic and funny by turns, the
film Is an emotional roller
coaster ride that never ceases to
be visually stunning. The actors
are excellent, and Hopper, as a
maniacal drug addict, gives one
o f the most satanlc perfor
mances ever com m itted to
celluloid. GRADE: A-mlnus.
'Dance,' Central Florida, Dance
Dance. Central Florida, dance.
Is the exciting new chant echo
ing back and forth throughout
the area.
"Dance." Central Florida is a
new dance com pany being
formed to Incorporate the best
tap. ballet. Jazz and modem
dancers from all dancing schools
Into a special high-stepping
troupe.
Auditions have been called for
Saturday. Dec. 6. from noon to 4
p.m., at the National Guard
Armory. 915 E. First St.. San
ford. According to Betty Vaccaro. artistic dirlector, dancers
must be between 13 and 18 with
a minimum of two years dancing
experience.
Auditions arc free and dancers
trying out are asked to bring
practice clothes and shoes for all
four categories. Adjudicators will
be Edith Royal, former owner of
Royal School or Dance and the
Royal Ballet Company. Winter
Park: Connie Mosure. dance In
structor at Lake Mary High
School: and Maurine Maguire,
dance coordinator at Seminole
High School.
Once the company dancers
have been selected, they will
rehearse on Saturday after
noons, from 1-4 p.m., at Betty
Vaccaro's World of Performing
Arts, Sanford. Dancers will re
hearse routines only for perfor
mances, at no charge, while
attending their chosen dancing
school. The first full perfor
mance is scheduled during the
late fall of 1987.Mini perfor
mances are planned earlier.
A u dition applications arc
available through area schools.
Doris
Dlotrlch
dancing schools and businesses.
For Information, call Ms. Vaccaro, 321-4299.
Janice Springfield Is back In
banking In Seminole and San
ford. And Janice Is already back
serving the community. She is a
m e m b e r o f th e B o a rd o f
D i r e c t o r s o f th e a b o v e mentioned "D a n c e " Central
F lorid a, and re c e n tly was
nominated os chairman of 'the
Public Affairs Department of the
Woman's Club of Sanford.
Margie Bclnc will hold an
autograph party at Old Tyme
Connection In Sanford on Dec. 6.
The guest of honor will be
Margaret Green Wesley, author
or L a k e M a r y 's B e g i n n in g .
sub titled T h e R o a rin g T w e n tie s
In S a n fo rd an d L a k e M ary.
Quite n party Is planned with
complete details announced
later.
Margaret says the book Is filled
with old-timers around Sanford
as well as Lake Mary.
Jacqul Greene, bride-elect of
Robert Joseph Haas, will be
guest of honor at a bridal party
given by Sophie Shoemaker,
C a r o ly n R o d g e r s , A m e lia
Royster and Lois Dycus at the
Idyllwllde home of the Shoe
makers. More on the event later.
Seminole High School will
The 12th Annual Golden Age celebrate "Homecoming 1986"
Games are now almost history, all next week. Beginning Mon
for this year, that la. This year's day. there will be a dress-up
games were dedicated to Jack theme dally when students can
Homer, retired president of the show their school spirit.
Greater Sanford Chamber of
The Homecoming Parade will
Commerce who has been execu
be held In downtown Sanford at
tive director and president of the
5 p.m. Thursday and end with a
chamber since the games were
pep rally at Magnolia Mall. A
Inaugurated In 1975.
door decorating contest and
For the first time after or
H o m eco m in g Pep R a lly Is
gan izin g and planning the
scheduled Friday before the
games for 11 years, Jack was a
game, SHS versus the DeLand
participant In the Canoe Sprint
Bulldogs, at 8 p.m.
and Obstacle In his age group.
Although he did not place, his
The Homecoming Court will
wife. Peg, came in third In the be presented and the queen
Canoe Sprint For Women In her c r o w n e d d u r in g h a lftim e
age category.
festivities.
Congratulations are In order to
The week will end with a
the two good sports.
Homecoming Dance Saturday
Earl Higginbotham was guest 1
of honor at a dinner party on his
78lh birthday Friday at his
home. Hostess was hi* wife.
Aljene, who said 55 guests were
Invited to the big celebration.
Earl, known as an oil and
cattle baron, has been around
Sanford for a long time and Is a
former mayor of the city. He has
been In the oil business In
Sanford for 57 years, and Is still
going strong. Alene says Earl Is
not about to retire.
Candl and A.C. McClanahan
celebrated their 40th wedding
anniversary on Nov. 7. They
were married in Valdosta. Ga. on
that date In 1946.
The couple relumed to Key
West, their honeymoon retreat,
last week to visit and bask In the
memories when Mac was a
young navy officer stationed
there.
Hard to beat
2 0 % O FF
All Silk Arrangements
With This Ad.
NOW CARRYING FR ESH DISH GARDENS
Shop J A D E C E R A M IC S For The
Lowest Prices In Handmade Ceramic
Vases And Silk Arrangements.
STOP BY TODAY FOR YOUR
FRH GIFT FROM JADRS (WMto Supply* Lm I)
JA D E CER A M ICS
OPEN:
Moo.-Sit.
111 W. 27th St.
Sanford
Jack Hornar In Goldan Ago G am as
The Sanford Senior Citizens
will meet Tuesday at noon at the
Sanford Civic Center under a
new slate of officers. Members
are asked to bring their own
lunch.
New o ffic e rs are: E velyn
Buchanan, president: Mary
Schmitt, vice president; Mary
Boone, secretary: and Lucia
Weaver, treasurer.
Appointed officers, to date,
are: Jessie Brisson. chaplain and
greeter; Louise Jackson, sun
shine; Olive Pierce, musician:
Doris Markle. bingo; Frieda Tyre.
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce delegate; and Keith
W ilson and Earl McGrath.
Miss Sem inole Pageant Set
The Seminole County Chamber or Commercels presenting the 1987 Miss Seminole
County Scholorshlp Pageant, a preliminary to
the Miss Florida and MIsb America Pageants.
The pageant will be held Dec. 6, at 8:00 p.m. In
the Seminole Community College Fine Arts
Concert Hall.
Jody Strickland, the reigning Miss Seminole
County, will relinquish her crown before a
capacity .crowd of over 400.
The reserved seating price of $12.50 Includes
admission, program book, and a champagne
reception following the coronation.
This years pageant will again be hosted by Mr.
Mike burger of Channel 6. The reigning Miss
Florida and former Miss Seminole County. Molly
Scott Peace will be the special guest performer
with Cathy Glllasple’s "Showtime Dancers."
For ticket information, call the Seminole
Chamber. 834-4404
SANFORD’S ONLY FAST OIL CHANGE
SS"!
tunny
*W-19 "V*2L
k ,
rasa
IflSSSB*’
JB0*-
"jSS§i||8i
ig jS F T B T -
4:30 & 8:00 p.m.
DAILY
WSl CMHIU1UWIHM|
Am ti • «
I7.oo
Ag. I? 1 umMr M 00
Aeatitw w 14.00
THE COST OF
CATARACT CARE
DOESN’T HAVE
TO BE
OUT OF SIGHT.
In tile past, cataract surgery was often
put o ff us long us possible. Patients
became "nearly blind" before cataracts
w a * treated and sight n*ston*d.
TRUE BTORIEB (PO) -
<* 4 •41 ^*1
323-0922
The Sanford Museum Pre
servation Society Is selling
polnsetttas for the holidays as a
major fund raiser for the facili
ty's building fund.
Orders will be taken until Nov.
19 by calling Beth Welebob,
322-8086.
Samo Day Surgery
David Byrne, John Goodman,
Swoosie Kurtz, Spalding Gray.
(Musical Comedy) Talking Heads
visionary David Byrne proves
you can't make a feature film
with a pop musician's threeminute imagination. Byrne's
true story Is the type found In
the National Enquirer: a woman
who never gets out of bed, a man
who makes a TV commercial to
find a wife. But his approach Is
more superficial. No plot, no
character, no action and no
compassion. Byrne's character,
a cross between tour guide and
stand-up com ic, is neither
helpful nor funny. Imagine
Mister Rogers as an MTV-VJ.
GRADE: C.
(Film grading: A — superb;
B — good; C — average; D —
poor; F — awful).
Val and John Colbert have
returned from a 2-month trip In
their motor home "up north." as
Val says, In time to host a
Thanksgiving dinner for about
27 friends.
En route back to Sanford, the
Colberts stopped In Mountain
Home, N.C. to visit with friends.
VI and Woody Clark, formerly of
Sanford.
Poor VI. She fell and broke a
hip and w h ile she wa re
cuperating. she stumbled and
broke the other hip. She has
undergone extensive surgery,
but is still on the mend.
Several Sanford friends of the
Clarks have visited them at their
mountain home since they
moved there. Lucy and Bud
Layer arc among the visitors.
Beryl and G eorge Black,
formerly of Sanford who now
make their home In DeBary,
celebrated their 47th wedding
anniversary this week. Mary
Frances and Fred Taylor were
host and hostess to a dinner out
on the town In honor of the
couple.
CHILDREN OP A LESSER
GOD (R) — William Hurt, Marlee
Matlln, Piper Laurie, Philip
Bosco. (Dram a) T h is T on y
Award-winning play makes the
transition from stage to screen
with dignity Intact. Both Hurt
and M atlln d eserve O scar
nominations for their physically
and emotionally draining roles
as a teacher and student who fall
passionately In love. Matlln Is
especially wonderful, and^ her
transcendent beauty ahd urilque
expressiveness are lrispliiUdita).
This Is the first must-see fall film *
of 1986. Love doea have a
langauge all its own. GRADE:
A-minus.
PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED
(PO-13) — Kathleen Turner.
Nicholas Cage, Barry Miller,
Catherine Hicks, Joan Allen,
Kevin J. O'Connor. (Comedy)
Turner goes to her 25th highschool reunion, faints and is
thrust back to the time just
before her graduation. "Back to
the Future — Part II"? Hardly.
Director Francis Coppola has
crafted — at least for the first
hour — a charming and engag
ing set of circumstances that
explore the traumas of un
resolved relationships. But
Coppola loses control halfway
through, and an outrageous
scene Invoking mysticism and a
weepy conclusion destroy the
mood. GRADE: B-mlnus.
night, at 8 p.m., at the Sanford
Civic Center.
Golden Age Games.
10 AM-3 PM
CROCODILE DUNDEE
(PO-13) — Paul Hogan, Linda
Koslowskl, Mark Blum. (Come
dy) The leather-skinned Dundee,
best known for his Australian
tourism commercials, makes a
likable leading man In this
com edic travelogue. An at
tractive reporter (Koslowskl)
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 stillness. This Is light fall
fare. GRADE: B-mlnus.
Sunday, Nov. U , i m - 3 C
Unlay, cataract removal is comfort
able. safe and convenient, in hours, you
an* tin ynur way home and on your way
to clearer vision.
Highest Quality Care
Hoard certified Ophthalmologists pro
vide total can* for your eyes, Cataract
suigery is performed using the advanced
medical facilities o f Central Florida Regional Hospital, hacked with the secu
rity o f a full operating room staff.
No Cost Cataract Caro
Cataract surgery will cosi you absolutely nothing. Median* and supple
mentary insurance is accepted as payment in full.
Open your eyes to a brighter tomorrow. Call Dr. Jon Day o r Dr. Howard
Sakowitx for free cataract information. .<2.W)I)2.V On Lake Monroe —
Sanford, Florida.
USED CARS
3219 S. HWY. 17-92
- SA N FO RD 323-2123
O RLAN D O 42S-5098
Central Florida
n i a l t R e g i o n a l Hospital
�4 C — Sanford Herald. Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Nov. U , m *
Adventist
TW UVUTMOAT
*Dvnm*T cnuacfl
Cm m •» 7 * a D a
Assem bly O f God
Baptist
WTSTVWWBAfTTST G
Baptist
o tm u i
baptist cm
In a forest of giant Sequoias one tiny sapling
struggles for life. Little trees cannot survive
where the sun does not penetrate.
Nor can little souls flourish if big souls do not
allow God's light to reach them.
In the replanting of the Faith every generation
has a sacred mission to transmit its spiritual
heritage to the next. In homes and churches of
our community that mission is right now being
fulfilled.
Whether you're a youngster or adult, a parent
or grandparent, you have your own special part
In God's replanting of the Faith. And no one can
take your parti
Presbyterian
Congregational
Wednesday
Ephesians
4:1-16
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Following Sponsors
•UN BANK and Staff
Saturday
2 Peter
3:9-18
asaa
Bn.
f c d 'u !
lia s m l
Thursday
And Directory
PUBLIX MARKBTS
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and E m p lo y a a s
Ob h SEMINOLE c o u n t y a r ia ch ur ch directory
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RELIGION
In Church's Statement
Briefly
Longwood
BaptistsPlan
Proa Thanksgiving Dlnnor
I
First Baptist Church of Longwood Is expecting 1.000 persons
to attend Its fourth annual free Thanksgiving dinner on
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27, according to Ann Scott, church
secretary. The traditional meal of turkey, dressing, sweet
potatoes, vegetables and pumpkin pie will be served between
11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. In the Family Life Center at 891 E. State
Road 434. Longwood.
"The first year the free dinner was held It was attended by
350” . she said, “ the next year. 500. and last year 750 were fed.
The turkeys and much of the other food arc donated, prepared
at home and brought to the church gymnasium to be served.
Some of the donated food is prepared by volunteers In the
church kitchen."
This year First Baptist Church of Oviedo will be helping with
the dinner and two Longwood churches of other denominations
have expressed Interest In participating. Mrs. Scott said. In
addition to working In the kitchen, volunteers will be serving
as hosts and hostesses to greet those attending, serving at the
tables, and cleaning up.
She explained that the church's Invitation is not Just
confined to those who arc living alone or needy, but is open to
all. Many of the church members bring their families to share
In the fellowship. For those who don’t have a way to gel there
or are shut-ins. transportation and dinner delivery can be
provided by calling 339-3817.
Westvlew Homocoming Sot
Westvlcw Baptist Church will celebrate Us first anniversary
at Its new location with a Homecoming and dinner on the
grounds this Sunday. The morning worship service will be at
10 a.m. followed by the dinner. There will be a special music
concert at 1 p.m. featuring "New Creation." a vocal group from
First Baptist Church In Lakeland. The events are open to Ihc
public. The church is located at 4100 Paota Road. Sanford.
60th Anniversary Observed
Church of God of Prophecy, 2509 S. Elm Avenue. Sanford,
will observe Its 60th anniversary and homecoming Sunday.
Nov. 23. Bishop M.S. Curry, former state overseer of Florida
will be reminiscing about the past and Bishop Joe Crews,
former pastor of Elm Avenue, will bring the morning message.
There will be "old-time" singing by the Ola Klnard family, the
Joe Crews family and the M.S. Curry family as welt as the
Davis Sisters.
Bethune-Cookman Chorale
Harmony Chorus of Bethel Free Methodist Church. Mount
Dora, will present Bethune-Cookman College Concert Chorale
of Daytona Beach In concert Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the
downtown community building on Baker Street In Mount Dora.
The 90-mlnute performance will consist of selections from the
Chorale's award-winning album. Fro m B a ch to G osp el, a
collection of classical, popular and spiritual music. The
84-volce Chorale is under the direction of Dr. Rebecca Walker
Steele.
Proceeds from the concert will be shared by Harmony Chorus
and the Bethune-Cookman Concert Chorale.
Program On Africa
This Sunday at 5 p.m. Sister Elizabeth Graham of St. Paul
Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford, will share a slide
presentation of her trip to Ghana. West Africa and The
Cameroons at the Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. Winter
Park. She made the trip as a member of the National Baptist
Foreign Mission Board.
Catholics Bless Shrine
Mary Queen of the Universe Shrine (Phase I) will be the focal
point of five days of festivities at Lake Buena Vista, highlighted
by a solemn blessing of the structure at 4 p.m. on Nov. 23.
The shrine will serve tourists who visit the central Florida
tourist attractions, such as Walt Disney World, Epcat Center
and Sea World, all of which are In the proximity.
The building which now serves as a chapel and ofTlccs will be
blessed In a Mass celebrated by Archbishop Plo Lughl, apostolic
pro-nuncio to the U.S. and Bishop Thomas J. Grady of the
Diocese of Orlando.
A Children's Cclcbratlo. featuring a choir festival, will be held
at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The first stained glass and statuary will
be unveiled on Thursday and Friday at 7 p.m. and a banquet to
celebrate the occasion will be held Saturday at 7 p.m.
St. Ann's Observes Anniversary
St. Ann's Catholic Church, DeBary celebrated Us 25th
anniversary with a special Mass and banquet last Sunday with
250 persons attending. The parish's roots stretch back Into the
spring of 1952 when the Rev. William H. Ncuhaus. then pastor
of St. Peter Parish, DcLand. began celebrating a weekly Mass In
DeBary. In 1961. a groundbreaking was held for the church
and the first Mass was celebrated Oct. 1, 1961. In 1967. St.
Ann's first resident pastor. Father John Condon, was
appointed.
The pastor. Father James Edwards took over hts duties a
year later. Father Patrick Cavcrly. pastor- of Annuclatlon
Parish. Longwood. was speaker for the annlversaiy celebration.
Youths Sponsor Dinner
The United Methodist Youth Fellowship of Community
United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, will
hold a spaghetti dinner on Nov. 23 from 5 to 6:15 p.m. In the
fellowship hall.
Power of Children Celebrated
By David E. Anderson
UPI Religion Writer
What to do with children — especially
very young ones who are apt to squirm,
wriggle, cry or otherwise distract and
disrupt — is a perennial problem for parents
at worship.
For many parents, the issue is one of
personal embarrassment as well as the
desire not to annoy other worshippers and
their solution Is often to simply stay home
and skip attending church until their
children are old enough for Sunday School.
But a group of people attending a United
Church of Christ-sponsored conference on
Children and the Church said children
should be full participants In the life of the
church, including Sunday worship.
A statement signed by most of the 150
people attending the conference at Eden
Theological Seminary In St. Louis called on
the liberal denomination to "celebrate the
power of children" and to equip them for
dlscipleshlp.
The conference brought together pastors,
parents, advocates for children, preschool
and day care workers and religious educa
tors — and some children.
"W e have excluded children Irom full
participation in worship and the Lord’s
table," the statement said, and "used
children as objects of entertainment... failed
to hear their stories or make room for the
richness of their gifts."
Although the conference dealt with a host
of themes, Including how to defend children
against Injustice and abuse and how to
develop church programs to provide ade
quate food, shelter, education and health
care for children, participation of the very
young in worship and communion was an
underlying theme of the meeting.
And the conferees tried to practice what
they preached. Incorporating children Into
the meeting’s opening worship service.
Keynote speaker David Ng of the Pre
sbyterian Church (USA) told of taking his
own small chldlren to worship at a small
church and when the congregation saw that
their noise didn't bother the worship leader
or the children's mother, "they relaxed as
well." Gradually, he said, more children
were brought to worship and, "eventually,
even their parents relaxed."
Ng said worship services should be
revised in a way that makes children
comfortable but he cautioned against sud
den changes, urging Instead a study process
in the congregation where members probe
the theological reasons for Including
everybody In worship as well as looking at
their own needs.
All of the speakers stressed the need that
worshippers must be prepared for some
Intcruptlons If children are to be made full
participants.
The Rev. James Bolcr, minister of educa
tion at First Congregational Church.
Webster Grove, Mo., outlined three steps
congregations should take If they decide to
make children full participants In worship:
—The children need to be prepared for
worship, which might Include play acting a
worship service at home, singing hymns
together and doing responsive readings
similar to those used in worship.
—Adults need to be prepared for children
at worship, including preparation for noise
and some disruption.
—Worship has to be prepared so It is
inclusive of all people.
Ng noted that some people object to
children at worship because the young ones
arc llklcly to get little from the sermon.
"Kids might only get 17 percent of the
sermon," he acknowledged, but then asked.
" B u t h o w m u c h do y o u g e t ? "
Looking Back To The Good Old Days
Th ere never was a Lake
Wobegon or a church named
Our Lady of Perpetual Responsi
bility. Or a sheriff without a gun
named Andy Taylor, or a quiet,
tree-shaded town or Mayberry.
Or a likable little kid named
Beaver, who was having trouble
growing up In the 1960s.
But such Is our nostalgia for a
happier time that week after
week we keep Garrison Keillor's
books about life In a mythical
smull town In Minnesota an the
best-seller lists. And when Andy
Taylor came back to Mayberry
for a TV reunion earlier this
year, we were all Invited and
most of us came, according to
the Nielsens, who were in charge
of counting the guests.
Beuvcr did grow up and now
he Is back on TV. But It Is the
still-pretty Barbura Billingsley as
murh as the Beaver who re
minds us there was once a day.
when we didn't speak of the
"quality time” a mother spends
Saints And
Sinners
George Plagenz
with her children. She was
available for her children all the
time.
Lurllle Ball is back too. al
though In Lucy's case we kind of
wish they had left us alone with
our memories. Nostalgia some
times turns on us like that and
leaves us wondering whether the
past really wasn't as good as It
seemed In retrospect, or whether
the things that once could make
us laugh or cry lose their power
oyer gs w[lh the passing years.
There “arc those who say we
alwuys romanticize the past.
Maybe. But do you think that 50 Currier and Ives with Indoor
years from now anybody will plumbing.
What might have made life
look back on the 1970s or "80s
as the "good old days"? It’s hard better In the "good old days"?
There was less excitement. 1
in most ways to Imagine what
wonder
if we realize what we
possibly they could gel senti
have lost In quality of life
mental or teary-eyed about.
through our preoccupation with
Will these be the years that a c t i v i t y and ex c i t e me nt .
nobody will look back on with Bertrand Russell said. "A happy
any longing'? Surely they huve life must be to a great extent n
been years singularly lacking In quiet life for it Is only In an
gruce and charm and Innocence, atmosphere of quiet that true Joy
the qualities that ordinarily can live."
make us nostalgic about the
He said thut "a generation thut
past.
cannot endure boredom will Ik- a
Far from being" a sign that we generation of little men." Did he
are slipping Into senility. In m e a n us ? C o n s t r u c t i v e
dulging In nostalgia can regen purposes, said Russell, don’t
erate our lives. Looking back Is form themselves In a mind full of
as Important as looking uhcad constant distractions.
As for taking lime to talk to
for It Is In looking backward thul
we rediscover what It was In the each other, listen to this lament
past that brought people happi of an 8-ycar-old girl: "Everyone
ness and contentment then. If should have u grandmother,
we can bring those things back especially If you don’t have a TV.
Into our lives today, we will have because grandmus are the only
the best of both worlds — grownups who have got lime."
Oviedo Boys Town Scheduled To Open
Boys Town U.S.A. Is expected
to start receiving children this
week at Its new three-home
complex on a 10-acre site off
State Road 426 near Oviedo,
according to a state Department
of Health uml Rehabilitative
Services spokeman. Cricket
Evans of the District Children
Youth and Furnilies Division In
Orlando said although the de
dication ceremony took place on
Oct. 23. the signing of the
license was delayed until utilities
were turned on Thursday.
The $700,000 project is owned
and operated by Boys Town of
Omaha. Neb., founded by Father
Flanagan and made famous In a
film starring Spencer Tracy as
the Catholic priest.
Fulhcr Flanagan opened his
Boys Town to all. and Boys
Town Is officially incorporated as
a non-profit, non sectarian
agency.
Boys Town said the Oviedo
facilities can house up to 18
homeless, abused or emotionally
disturbed children between ages
8 and 15 on referral by the state.
Department of Health and Re
habilitative Services. The facility
has a steering committee made
up of Orlundo area leaders.
Boys Town in Oviedo, built in
part with local donations and
services, will receive per diem
payments from the state for
caring for disturbed and dls-
HtraM Ptvte by taut* ttalmanda
One of three cottages for child ren at Boys Town U .S .A .'s new com plex near Oviedo.
The Oviedo Boys Town U.S.A.
advantaged children, but some children in Boys Town's Florida
children are not eligible for surh p rogru m s, a c c o rd in g to a Is being operated by program
s t a f f mi d t h r e e s e t s o f
payment so other sources are spokesman for the home.
The average stay is expected houseparents known as "Fami
needed to fund services to them,
such as special scholarship pro to be between 9 and 15 months. ly-Teachers."
Two of the homes will be for
grams.
The first Bovs Town U.S.A.
troys and one for girls. Euch
Money donated to Boys Town home hus approximately 3.000 was built in Tullahusscc three
of Florida will go for Florida sq. ft. of floor space.
years ago as a pilot program.
Catholic Bishops Call For Economic Justice
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
nation's Roman Catholic bishops
closed one their most tensionridden meetings In 20 years by
rallying around a call for eco
nom ic Justice and. radical
c h a n g e s In the A m e ric a n
economy.
Overshadowed by Internal
church problems, the nearly 300
bishops said they were seeking a
new way for the American eco
nomic system to work.
"The most urgent priority of
domestic economic policy Is the
creation of new Jobs with ade
quate pay and decent working
conditions." said the bishops'
pastoral letter on the economy.
"W e must make It possible as a
nation for everyone who is
seeking a Job to find employ
ment."
The bishops issued their letter
Thursday at the end of the
annual four-day meeting of the
National Conference of Catholic
Bishops.
The pastoral letter, passed on
a 225-9 vote, calls for a system
"that guarantees the minimum
conditions of human dignity in
the economic sphere for every
person."
But the letter, expected to be
the centerpiece of the meeting,
paled against the Intense and
emotional debate over the Vati
can's disciplining of Seattle
Archbishop Raymond Hun
thausen. and the prelates' efforts
to arrive at a response to Rome
a a
d e e
without appearing openly de
fiant.
The Vatican had stripped
Hunthausen of much of his
authority on grounds he was lax
In enforcing church teaching oil
a range of issues from divorce
and homosexuality to clergy
formation and education of
priests.
After six hours of private
formal debate and many more
hours of informal discussion, the
bishops reluctantly agreed to
allow their conference president.
Bi shop J a m e s Malone of
Youngstown. Ohio, to issue a
statement mildly supportive of
the Vatican process but also
offering to help Hunlhuuscn and
the Vatican resolve the issue.
"It was the best statement the
body could devise and support."
Mulonc told a news conference at
the end of the meeting.
Malone called the closed-door
sessions "frank, fraternal and
co n stru ctive." and said he
believed they "contributed to
some chungc and growth" in
both Hunthausen and his Vati
can-appointed auxiliary. Bishop
Donald Wuerl.
Malone, defending his state
ment on behalf of the confer
ence. noted that there was a
"popular expectation" that the
conference "would become a
kind of ombudsman for Hunthausen. I'm sure they were
disappointed.”
The letter on the economy,
which look three years to com-
|x)sc. said the fact "thut so many economic planning ut all levels
people ure poor In u nation as of government. Including the
rich us ours Is a social und moral federal government.
scandal that we cannot ignore"
—National minimum benefit
a n d d e c la r e d t hut " f u l l levels for those on welfure.
employment Is the foundation of accompanied by wholesale re
ujust economy."
form of the welfure and In
The letter, which also treats come-support programs to aid
the special problems of farmers. recipients, "wherever possible,
Third World debt, m ilitary to become self-sufficient through
spending and the International gainful employment."
economic system, puls a special
—Efforts to remove barriers to
emphasis on society's obligation
full and cquul employment for
to the poor in economic systems.
women und minorities. Includ
"T h e obligation to provide
ing the use of affirmative action
Justice for all means thut the
programs to overcome past und
poor have the single most urgent
claim on the conscience of the present discrimination.
—Coordination of the nation's
nutlon." the letter said.
Among the letter's recom fiscal and monclury policies "so
as to uchicvc the goal of lull
mendations ure:
—A call for more coordinated employment."
�Sunday, Nov. U , 19M
i C —Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI
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YOUR BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER 17, 1986
In the year ahead, important
changes not of your own making
could be In the offing. Flow with
events, because they will carry
you to areas of opportunity you
would not have found otherwise.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Usually you’re pretty good at
being able to distinguish be
tween a good deal and a bum
deal. Be carcfut today, because
your vision may be blurred.
Major changes are ahead for
Scorpio ln the coming ycar. Send
for your Astro-Graph predictions
today. Mall 61 to Astro-Graph,
c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box
91428, Cleveland. OH 441013428. State your zodiac sign.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) If you and your mate are not
in complete accord regarding a
major decision today, postpone
action until you can reach a
compromise.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan.
19) C o n d itio n s arc rath er
peculiar today, In that you may
work very hard on something of
no promise while ignoring an
opportunity with substantial
potential.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Wisdom is required in the man
agement of your resources to-
By James Jacoby
v $ e t>
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FE LLA . a U O K l P E H A S N 'T
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48 Halptf
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38 Hlghatt nota
39 Aboriglna
42 Maliea
43 Join atcuraly
44 Mooring post
45 Sioux Indian
46 Ford a stroam
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day. Don't squander your assets hand, but the rug could be
or assume the obligations of one snatched from under your feet,
who is a poor risk.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If Owing to your reluctance to
associates give you a hard time make waves, a devious co
today. it's possible that they are worker might try to tread upon
m e r e ly r e a c t i n g to y o u r you.
behavior. Growl and you won't
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make it
growl alone.
a policy today not to butt in
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) where you're not Invited. Others
There urc warning signals today will resent your interference In
that you might create complica- matters where you haven't a
lions for yourself. Be careful stake.
about what you do, and also
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Any
about what you don't do.
Involvements you have today
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) that reflect on your reputation
Conduct your financial affairs must be handled skillfully. Imwith friends in an open, friendly proper actions could leave stains
fashion today. Greediness on that will be difficult to eradicate,
behalf of any party will mar the
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try
association.
' to plan your day wisely so that
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do you don't waste time and efTort
not treat important career devcl- on things that could turn out to
opments indifferently today. You be of small consequence. Aim for
may feel you have the upper worthy targets.
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
Cotobnty C.ph*, cryptogram* or* craotad from Quotation* by famous poop**, paat and praam.
Each tanar In Itw rteha, Hand* tor inothar. Today'* ctua t. pguafe K.
by CONNIE WIENER
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LBOEFM.
PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : "I can't stand to s m reporters putting themselves
on camera at funerals." — Qabe Pressman.
WIN AT BRIDGE
x
one:
O E D
BBC!
o n n
chance you may see only the situation today where you feel
negative sides. Walt until you you have to compete against
someone else. Both you and he
have a broader view.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It m ay ta k e it a sh a d e to o
may prove unwise today to seriously.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
tackle a task thut requires pro
ARI ES (March 21-April 19) fessional know-how thut you Ideas that you thought ‘ others
Today, someone who Is rather luck. Sometimes it’s necessary agreed with might be challenged
today. Things could get sticky if
skillful a( making others feel to call in the experts.
guilty might-try to make you
CANCER (June 21-July 22) you try to force them to do it
believe that you are under ob Today, if you let friends talk you your way.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) To
ligation to him or her. It could be Into participating in an activity
that you do not enjoy, you're not day. if you have to park your car
the other way around.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) apt to have any fun. You may in an unfriendly neighborhood,
be sure to lock It up tight.
This might not be a good day for even spoil it for them.
you to make Important dcLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't Including the trunk, and take
clsions, because there is a let yourself be drawn Into a your valuables with you.
mm)
MR. MEN AfilD LITTLE MIBB
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YOUR BIRTHDAY
( V I w A mJ A
NOVEMBER 16, 1BS6
Aiiy y °ur8e,f ln !^c y c a r ahcad
with an assertive Individual who
J —J
can help advance your high
^
ambitions. This combination will
■ —
produce success, because each
by Mod Walktr
y °u will know how to stimu
late the other.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
THAT'S TWO
L ittle o f Value w ill be ac
MORE
W E N EED
complished today If you team up
T O TA LK
with an individual who lacks
your ambitions and drive. Don’ t
waste your time and energy
hauling around dead, weight.
Know where to look for romance
and you’ll find it. The AstroGraph Matchmaker set Instantly
reveals which signs arc roman
tically perfect for you. Malt $2 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) Usually you arc a rather
optimistic person, but today you
might put undue stress on
yourself by worrying about
things that may never happen.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan.
19) Friendships arc a tender area
for you today. Be careful not to
do anything thoughtlessly that
could create 111 will between you
and a pal.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Entertaining friends at your
place today could prove enjoyaby Bob Montana blc. provided you urc careful not
.
-----------to invite people who don't gel
O F COURSE )
along well with one another.
^ NQT . ^ X
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
' \T—
People with whom you associate
I
^
today will have a strong Influcnee over your outlook and
V
attitude. Don't let negative
thinkers reduce you to their
j
(
□B O
□O B
DDE
n n o B
o
Declarer play often requires
elimination of suits so that the
opponents arc forced to play to
your advantage. If that line of
play allows you to make your
contract without having to take
finesses. It ts probably the best
approach. But sometimes It Just
won't work. It is then better to
camouflage the number of tricks
your opponents will need to take
in a particular suit to set you.
Today's deal Is an example.
Declarer won the opening
heart lead In his hand, cashed
the ace of clubs and led a spade
toward dummy. West ducked,
allowing the 10 to win. and a
club was ruffed. Now another
spade was played. West won the
ace and continued hearts. De
clarer won with dummy's ace,
ruffed another club and cashed
the queen of hearts. Now he tried
I ’M HIND <7 NO NEED TO PE,
CONFUSED ANNIE. I DON'T
ANGELAHftOW WHY YOU
- 3* . r -r —
WERE PAOUGHT
HEflE PUT I'M
IL R i m
41AP YOU WERE,
%"• N % 4 • * % * % t H h Fv 4V
the nine of diamonds. At this
point. West knew that the de
fense needed to get three
diamond tricks to set the con
tract. so he covered the nine
with the Jack. When dummy’s
queen was taken by East's king,
buck came the diamond eight,
and the contract was set.
Declarer should not draw a
blueprint for the defenders. Let
him win the first trick and knock
out the ace of spades. Then, after
drawing trumps, let him play
that diamond nine. West cannot
know how many diamond tricks
he needs to set four spades.
Since declarer may hold some
co m b in a tio n lik e K-9-8 In
diamonds, there is a fair chance
that West will now duck the nine
of diamonds. That will force the
king from East and eventually
dummy's queen will make the
game-going trick.
N O R TH
V A 52
♦ Q63
♦ J 1092
W EST
EAST
♦
V
♦
♦
♦ 32
V J 87
♦ K 87
♦ Q87
A4
10 96 3
AJ2
K 6 53
SO U TH
♦ KJ 9 7 5 4
fKQt
♦ 10 9 4
♦ A
Vulnerable: Eaat-West
Dealer: South
Opening lead: V 3
A t h jr s i
C A S T **.*
YOU HUNGRY?
G l« 1^)* 6- L 6 V % » » f 4 % t
, l>%8a ' >F\8,
It
♦ Q 10 6
- 1-4 I.,
R- R / % »
�r
* r r r r
Sunday, Nov. U , i m —7C
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
TONIGHT'S TV
dio City Music Had In Now York, g
■ (10) UNOERSEA WORLD OF
jA c a u n o o u sT S A u
SMUMWT
AFTERNOON
0:30
2.-00
• ® AMEN The Rev. Oragory and
Ms parisMonsr* go on a rakgious
retreat In the waderness. In stereo.
0(t)B A N A CEK
■ ® N A BOWLING 1135.000
Trv* Value Open, from Indianapoitt
(Uve)
• (11) MOV* "Take Thi* Job And
Shove n" (1961) Robert Hay*. Bar
bara Herthey A young corporate
executive run* Into raelttance when
ho return* to Me hometown to res
ta te a company brewery.
• (TO) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
10:35
■ ® HUNTER A Sen Francisco
del sci tv* helps Hunter end McCall
solve a sertee of baffling murder*.
In stereo
(11) INN NEWS
(10) DOCTOR WHO ”Th* Writ*
Planet” Doctor Who end Ms com
panions land on the planet Cahrfrax
but discover another planet, Zertek,
where Caiufrax should be.
11O 0
® 0 THIRTY MINUTES
® 0 PERSPECTIVE •
0 (10) JUSTIN WILSON'S LOUISI
ANA COOKIN' - OUTDOORS
I
2:30
3*0
CD ■ COLLEGE FOOTBALL TO-
8V
AFTERNOON
■ HDBOBNEWHART
10:45
12.-00
0 NIGHT TRACKS; CHARTSU8TERS
3:30
• 3 ) MOV* "The Longeet Yard"
(1074) Burt Reynolds. Eddie.Albert.
A former pro quarterback doing
time In a Southern prtaon la given
the )6b coaching a group of con
vict* for a no-hddt-barred football
g*ne against the guard*.
®
0
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Ctamaon at Maryland (Live)
• (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
Anti-drug actMat Dick Gregory and
a former addict dtacuta a communi
ty program In Boaton which turn*
pusher* over to the poke*.
0 ® MEET THE PRESS
® 0 O A L E N HALL
0 ( 1 1 ) MOV* "Ice Catlle*" (1979)
Lynn-Hoity Johnson, Robby Beneon. A promising young figure
skater end her boyfriend find it hard
to cop* wtth sudden success when
ah* Is chosen to train lor ■ pceOtymplc competition.
0
(10) BUTTERFLIES An old
school friend help* Ri* com* lo a
decision sbout Leonard.
0 (I) MtD-OAY BARGAINS
11:00
• ® ® a® 0N SW S
■ (11) BARNEY MILLER
■ (I) TALES FROM THE DARK8IOC A mysterious (ketch of a 16thcentury inquisition causes trouble
tor a wait-healed art curator
11:30
■ ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
Host: Sam Klnlaon. Musical guest:
Lou Road. In atareo.
® ■ COLLEGE FOOTBALL Flori
da el Kentucky (Taped)
® ■ SOUO GOLD Scheduled:
Janet Jackson, Nu Shoot. Gloria
Loring, Al Jarraau, ’M Tuesday. Pa
ter Cetera with Amy Grant (“The
Next Tima I Fall"): "flashback” seg
ment - Tommy Roe ("Sheila’’). In
stereo.
■ (11) MOV* "Slap Shot ” (1077)
Paul Newman. Michael Ontkaan.
■ (» TWILIGHT ZONE
4.-00
• (11) MOV* “Doctor Detroit"
(1963) Dan Aykroyd, Donna DUon
A timid colage profaeeor la recruiied to taka the piece of a pimp, and
soon find* Nmeeif enjoying hie now
• P O J W R * COOKING NOW
0 BONANZA
4:30
0 ® NFL ’• * Hosted by Bob Coa
las.
® O NFL TODAY Hosted by
Brant Mu*burger
® 0
SISKEL A EBERT S THE
MOVIES Scheduled reviews: "The
Mosquito Coast’’ (Harrison Ford,
Hetsn Mirren); "Streets ol Gold"
(Klaus Maria Brandauar); "Betty
Blue" (Beatrice Dalle, Jeen-Huguee
Angiade)
0 (10) HITCH HIKERS GWOE TO
THE GALAXY Arthur and Ford find
thsmaetvei aboard the stolen
"Heart ot Gold" spacecraft with
two-heeded Zaphod Beebtebrox
and hit girlfriend. (Part 3 ol 7)
11:45
•
(10) MOOEMf MATURITY
Scheduled: a look at why many
Americana don't vote; Communica*
Dona Co, Preetdem Robert Sqular
a
NIGHT TRACKS Included:
Human League ("Human"); Ric
Ocaaek ("Emotion In Motion");
Cameo ("Word Up"); Journey ("Girt
Can’t Help It"*; Bangles ("Walk Lika
An Egyptian”). In atareo.
porter Richard Cohan diacuas poet
ical advertiatng |Part 2 ot 2).
■ (I) HOGAN'S HEROES
1:00
0 (D NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol
phins at Buffalo Bill* (Live)
CD 0 NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay
Buccaneer* at Green Bey Packer*
12:00
5:00
■ (I) NIGHT OWL FUN
■ (10) WASHMOTON WEEK IN
RfVKW g
■ (!) MAMA S FAMILY A steamy
love letter falls Into the wrong
hands at the Harper house.
12:30
® ■ ROCK -N ROLL EVENING
NEWS Scheduled: live performance
by BHfy Crystal and the band Tlmbuk HI; Interview with Kenny Rog
ers; profits of Daryl HaN; In the new
artist segment - Oarbi*. In stereo
5:05
• FtSHBf WITH ORLANOO WIL
SON
8 T 4 MOV* "Monkey Busineaa"
(1952) Cary Grant. Ginger Rogers.
A quiet, absent-minded research
chemist discover* a “youth formu
la.”
0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Parad«s* Postponed" While In
Hobywcod to work on a Nm script,
Henry marria* Agnea Salter;
Leslie s success In business and
politics does not extend to his mar
ried kfe.( Part 4 ol It) g
12:45
5*30
(Q) NIGHT TRACKS
• (10) WALL STREET WEEK "At
the Chicago Board Option* Ex
change" Gueets: First Option* ot
Chicago Chairman Jim Porter;
Kidder, Peabody A Co. Vice Presi
dent Veda K. Levin.
1:00
■ ®
MTV TOP W VIDEO
COUNTDOWN
1:30
5:35
O MOTOR WEEK ILLUSTRATED
1:45
B
6.-00
«
2:45
• (10) FRUGAL GOURMET Conftl
rea p** - using goose, chicken,
perk and pasta. In atareo.
■ («) WHAT A COUNTRY! Nik and
Bob are enraptured by an attractive
Qwvoivn woman wno jowls inewr cni*
isnahip daa*.
Q NIGHT TRACKS
360
■ (f) NIGHT OWL FUN
3:05
6.-05
■ (11) MOV* “Oirty Mery. Crety
Larry” (1974) Peter Fonda, Suaar
Georg*.
6:30
0 M G H T TRACKS
3:45
(3) NBC NEWS
(11) NEW O 0G ET Otdget fight*
to save the city park from demoli
tion.
• (10) HOMETME Removing and
Metaling various type* of tiding.
■ (f) ONE SR) FAMILY Unde Jake
and the kid* aren't tvised with
Don's plans for a family camping
trip.
4:45
«
©M QHT TRACKS
6:30
0 AGRICULTURE U S A.
(11) CNN NEWS
6:00
_ (11) TED KNIGHT SHOW Mrs
Stinson announces retirement
LAWANO YOU
VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION
1(11) WIPACT
) CNN N SW
(I) SUNRISE SHOPPMO AT A
SAVINOS
«
I (10) LIVING WILD A look el the
of scientists to teem if
rhrtmp-kks krlS can be harvested to
load humans without harming Ant
arctic wiidWe. |R)g
O COLLEGE FOOTBALL Califor
nia at Southern Cal (Liva)
“ (!) DEMPSEY S MAKEPEACE
6:30
) MONEY MATTERS
I SPECTRUM
)(11)W.V. GRANT
(WORLD TOMORROW
gala a suspected terrorist hideout
7:30
6.-00
• ® FACTS OF LIFE Stair cooks
up a system to rata guys, in sttreo.
6:45
O M G H T TRACKS
8
■ ® MONEY MATTERS
® 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
• (11)f TO I Doraiee make* plan*
lor her Mth wedding anniversary;
Rues needs to eertle a strike In Cen
tral America.
(11) CNN NEWS
8
700
I f * COMPANY
) ROBERT SCHULLER g
_9 HEROES: MAOS IN THE
U JX
■
(11) BUGS BUNNY ANO
FRMNOt
I T * WRfTTEN
(9) JAMES ROBISON
8
7:30
)<T) HARMONY AND GRACE
) 0 JIMMY SWAGGART
I ( I D to m ANO JERRY
) TOM A JERRY ANO FRKNOf
)(9)W.V. GRANT
| WIZARD A cMmpancas InSimon’s home intending to
® 0 LlSniWTH LUCY Lucy's sta
ler drags by unexpectedly-g
•
(11) MOV* "Road Gamas"
HM1) Stacy Keach, Jamie Lae
Curtis. An eccentric trucker, a
bsautthil NtchMker and a psycho
pathic kBar traveling the seme
route play games of Me and death
• (W) P R 0 P U S OF NATURi An
observation of lake Ontario'* harr-
660
votes OP VICTORY
WORLD TOMORROW
(11) WOOOY WOOOPCCKIR
(10) SESAME STREET (R) g
| (I) LARRY JONES
8
6:30
13 ) SUNOAY MASS
) 0 DAY OF DISCOVERY
) 0 ORAL ROBERTS
8 Sfc
(ID JB*
(t) PROPHECY COUNTDOWN
*00
CINiUAl
6:30
• ® 227 The Temptations make
a guest appearance at Mary’s
church talent show. In stereo.
® ■ ELLEN SURETYN SHOW
MoSy has aacond thought* sbout
ith her estranged hus(W) ARTHUR C. CLARKE’S
E D OF STRANGE POWERS
Topic: premonitions
*00
® GOLDEN GIRLS Blench*’*
ar intends to marry a much
younger woman. In atareo g
® 0
MOV* "Dreams Of Odd:
The Mat Fisher Story" (Premier*)
CM Robertson. Loretta Swil. The
tact-baaed story of an American
tamHy * 17-year search lor sunken
treasure thought to be aboard a
I penUh gaSson that capetted m
&
® ■ ’uFE: f0 YEARS Htgnkghts
asckjetve coverage of the "Wo Are
Me World" recording session and
Wo Mercury astronauts, interviews
wM Norman MaOar. San. Edward
drey Hepburn. Bob Hop* and John
Qlann accepting LIFE Legends
Awards al ceremonies taped at Ra-
*
0 ® RIAL TO REEL
® 0 SUNDAY MORMNO Sched
uled: proMe of cieteicel end )aa
musician Branford UarsaNs; re
union of quit-eftow kid* al the Univarsity of Connecticut
®
0
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANOO
(11) SUPER SUNDAY
(10) PEOPLE. PETS ANO DR.
I
0
9:30
® WORLD TOMORROW
0 0 FIRST SAPTMT CHURCH
0(tt)FUN T8TO M ES
0 (1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF
0
9:36
(BANOV QRBFTTH
10.00
® VIBRATIONS
(11) MOV* "The Psper Chase
(1974) Timothy Bottoms. Lindsay
Wagner. In hi* Mat year al Harvard
Law School, a student attempts to
impraa* a tyrannical protaaaor white
unwittingly laBmg In love with hM
dmghiir.
0 (1 0 ) JOYOFPAJNTMG
1005
0 OOOO NEWS
10:30
0 ®
# •
WRESTUNG
8
2:30
(11) MOV* "Promisee In The
Dark” (1979) Martha Mason. Kath
leen Seder A physician finds her
own Inner strength through the
ordeal ol one of her patients, a cou
rageous young women wtth a terml-
S
3.-00
0
ROUTE SB
(W> GREAT PERFORMANCES
“Wegner" The composer's dream
of e theater of the future becomes a
reality wKh the completion of con
struction at Bayreuth, where he
successfully premieres hie Ufa's
work. "The RMo of the Ntbekmg "
(Part 4 o t4|g
0 (S) MOV* "Herper” (1969) Paul
Newman, Juke Harris. A wealthy
woman Mree a private investigator
to find her missing husband.
4:00
0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional
coverage of Cleveland Browns at
Lo* Angela* Raiders. Indianapokt
Cods at New York Jett. Kansas City
Chiefs at Denver Bronco* or New
England Patriot* at Lo* Angelas
Rama. (Live)
® 0 YOU WRITE THS SONGS
■ (IDOUINCY
0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL
4:30
8
TAX)
COVER STORY
5:00
STAR TREK
LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
ANO FAMOUS Morgan Fairchild
visits a medieval mansion In Eng
land; automotive entrepreneur Joe
Hrudfca; a tour ot New York’s Wal
dorf Ail orit Hotel; lh* Paris-Dakar
^|f|y
(t1) HAWAII FIVE-0
(tOJFMNOLME
*
I
6:30
10:30
8!
(11) INN NEWS
JERRY FALWELL
0
11*0
® 0N EW S
• (ll)SARNEY MILLER
0 (10) ADAM SMITH’S MONEY
WORLD
0 (W CARSON'S COMEDY CLAS
SICS
® 0
11*0
NEWS
11:30
® NEWS
0 W K R P IN CINCINNATI
(11) JEFFERSOM8
JOHN ANKERBEAQ
(6) TONY RANOAU.
i
12*0
® ENTERTAINMENT TH *
WEEK A retrospective ol movie*,
the atag*, television, music and
fashion m 1996.
® 0 CHECK IT OUT1 Th* thug
Mariana hires to discourage Jack
Christian's advance* inadvertantly
mistakes Howard lor hit target.
0 SUNDAY EXTRA
(If) MAUDE
JIMMY SWAOGART
(6) NIGHT OWL FUN
0
8*5
0 1DREAM OF JEANNIE
7:00
SO
12*0
■ gMIOOAY
® O NEWS
(11) BEWITCHED
(10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
(MON)
(10)
ID (1
0) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
g(TUE)
6D (10) MYSTERYI (WED)
0 (10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL (THU)
0
(10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR
8:35
0 BEWITCHED
WITNESS THE DAAMA
OF FAMILY CONFLICT
DAILY/THE JUDGE________________ IUjv>r.l Vr<y.
(
A4,
9:00
I ® THE JUDGE
) O DONAHUE
) 0 OPRAH WINFREY
U1DOREEN ACRES
I (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
I (6) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE
0
(6) HOME SHOPPING CLUB
12*5
0 PERRY MASON
12:30
0
9*5
0 DOWN TO EARTH
® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
3d O
9:30
YOUNG ANO THE REST-
_ LOVING
(11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
® LOVE CONNECTION
(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
1:00
9:35
® DAYS OF OUR LIVES
0 1LOVE LUCY*
4:05
1:30
8
0 SCOOSY DOO
0 AS THE WORLO TURNS
(ll)OOM ERPYLE
4:30
® O THREFS COMPANY
® 0 CARD SHARKS
0 ( 1 1 ) SILVERHAWKS
0
(•) DEFENDERS OF THI
EARTHQ
2*0
WORLO
I®SO_ 'iANOTHER
ONE LIFE TO LIVE
• (ll)ANOYORBFITH
(it)
• (10)
(it SOUTHERN COOKMQ
(MON)
0 I (10)
( 10) FRENCH CHEF (TUt)
0 (10)
(10 WOOOWRKMfTS SHOP
4:35
0 FLINTSTONES
5:00
0 ® O fV O R C E COURT
(D O U 'A T H
® o HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
0 ( 1 1 ) FALL GUY
fD(10)OCEANUS(MON)
O (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
0 (10) SUSPfESS FILE (R)(WCD)
0 (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRO
0(S)RAM SO
0 ( 1 0 ) KATHYB KITCHEN (THU)
0 (10) FLORIDA HOMS GROWN
(FRO
2:30
0C A P IT O L
(11) MY UTTL* PONY "N*
FRIENOS
0 (10) MORE MAGIC METH008
MOIL (MON)
( 10) JOY OF PAINTING (TUE)
(10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
)
(10) PAINTING SOUTHERN
LANDSCAPES (THU)
0 (10) PAMTS4Q CERAMICS (FRO
S
8
r
5:05
0OILUQAN-8 ISLAND
5:30
PEOPLE’S COURT
O ® 0N EW 8
(tO)OCEANUS(MON)
(W) UNOCRSTANOtNQ HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUI)
l B U S I N E S S F1LIJR) (WED)
(« ) MONEY PUZZU (THU)
(10) ART OF SEINQ HUMAN
2:35
0 WOMANWATCH (FRO
3:00
) ® SANTA BARBARA
)OOUKMNQ UOHT
tO O EN ERAL HOSPITAL
)(11)8COOSYDOO
1(10) FLORiDASTYLE
I (9) GH06TSUSTERS
r MS)
i HAPPY DAYS
5:35
3*5
0 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS
0 ROCKY ROAD
It's 'N e w s ' Y o u C a n L o s e
By M ark Schw ed
U P I T V E ditor
NEW YORK (UPI| - Barbni i
W a l t e r s , n e w s w o in a n
exlraordinuiru for ABC. wears a
shimmering golden )>uwn wit It a
n e c k lin e (h a t p lu n g e s lo
dangerous depths. Nevertheless,
she dives right Into (he thick of
Life magazine's 50th anniversa
ry shindig.
Walters docs know her busi
ness and the business she's In
here has little lo do with news.
I f s sell. sell, sell ~ sell a
magazine, sell an ABC show, sell
a new award, the Life Legend
Awards.
There Is nothing wrong with
"Life: 50 Years." airing Nftv. 15.
O-11 p.m. EST. It is entertaining
two-hour (migrant ubout a mag
azine. but running this show
under the auspices of ABC News
is no good at all.
This is nut news. This is glitz.
It is news you cun lose.
ABC. the No. 3 entertainment
network and the No. 3 evening
news network, seems lo excel at
gushing over events they cull
news — Liberty Weekend for
instance — and Walters does not
help the cause any by acting as
froulwonian for an event thul Is
labeled news, but could Just as
easily have been hosted by Joan
Collins without any loss of cred
ibility.
Once again. W allers does Life. '"Sultry, serene, spritely*
herself and her female col wrole Life as It tried lo rapture
leagues in the news business Ihr street urchin lurried earth
great d a m a ge by d o n n in g mother — 'as sparkling its the
clolhes fit for a queen, and fountains of Rome, as lush as Ihe
schmoozing with the cclcbutuuts vineyards of Tuscany.'"
A Journalist of either sex
In a program that is as Huffy as
flapjacks.
should have choked on those
You do nol see CBS's Dan words, even If they were uttered
Rather si rapping himself into an as quotes from Life magazine.
Armani suit and gltlzlng with
celebrities. You may see NBC's
| rjn o y d T h *«tf»|
Tom Brokaw popping up to do
news briefs on the field of Shea
R A/A TWIN
Stadium during the W orld
S 9:41
Series. That’s as far as the news
personality should go.
Walters again crosses the line.
"More often than nol the most
popular covers of all have been
of hcuullful women." Wallers
gushes In her opening chat with
viewers.
The lirsl woman is Marilyn
Monroe. Life magazine is cred
ited with discovering Monroe
and it is interesting lo hear that
she posed in her small Manhat
tan apartment for her first cover.
M(lVlt i ANH !l
Next it ’ s on to Elizabeth
N ADVENTURE IN COMEDY!
Taylor, who holds the record of
9 /"I
appearing on 12 Life covers, and
from there it's on lo Sophia
Loren. Wallers proceeds lo list
■ill (he things that made Loren
WHOOPI V
wonderful; her body, her body,
GOLDBERG___
her body. etc.
"Part goddess, pari imp. all
woman." Wallers says, quoting
*
I
f
’
TOPGUN
K iriiw .IT fe l3
J A C K FLASH
JEWELL OF THE NILE
GOLDEN AGE GAMES
UNTOUCHABLES
(11) DREAM GIRL U J J L
SO UVEN IR P A C K A G E
12:50
® O MOV* "Reflections In A
Golden Eye" (1967) Elisabeth Tay
lor, Marlon Brando.
An Ideal Way To Remember Your Friends
And The Events In 1986
1*0
® EBONY / JET SHOWCASi A
special edition featuring Stevie
i.iilx.WOTK3#r
( 3 WORLO TOMORROW
0
2*0
ONLY 59i
2:30
THIS P A C K A G E INCLUDES:
1:30
AT THE MOVCS
® 0 tMUSIC C O Y U J X
0 1 LARRY
AR
JONES
0 ® OFF THE WALL
® 0N EW 8
□ A Special GOLDEN AGE GAMES Tabloid
□ Action Packed Editions of The Sanford Herald
□ Rules, Details, Photos, Stories And Results
® O NEWS
3*0
0 LUCYSHOW
0 (I) NIGHT OWL FUN
3:30
( 3 GET SMART
3:50
® 0 MOV* "Drums Along The
Mohawk” (1939) Henry Fonda.
Claudette Colbert
6:20
ACT NOW!
SEND HERE!
This is a limited offer
while copies of these
special events last.
Don’t Delayl
Sairibrd H erald
300 N. French Ave.
P.O. Box 1657
Sanford, FL 32772-1657
0 WORLD AT LARGE (WED)
5:30
0 ® THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
sauwci
• ® )a3‘S COUNTRY (TUE-FRII
■ ® OUR HOUSE Kri*' teacher
give* her ■ negative character ref
ISAANOfOfTUC)
erence that could threaten her
GUNS OF WILL SONNETT
plena to enter the Air Force Acade
my. In stereo. Q
I (It) CNN NEWS
® 0 M M M JT ES
) ANDY GRIFFITH (MON-THU)
® •
MOV* "The Leftovers "
5:35
(Premier*) John Denver. Cindy Wil
0 WORLD AT LARGE (FRt)
liam*. As potsntiei adopfsas trunk
up new way* to scare off prospec
6:00
tive parents, the director ot the fos
NSC NEWS
ter home m which they kv* battle*
SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
city official* to keep the house
EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
open A "Disney Sunday Movie''
1(11) OOOO OAYI
presentation g
5CNN NEWS
(If) BUCK ROGERS
(6) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
(10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Fea
AVINOS
tured the Nitty Gutty Dirt Band
6:30
("Mr Bofanglae.-’ "Shot Fu* ol
Love"); a tribute to songwriter
Slav* Goodman ("City ot New OrM il) CENTURIONS
’ ns")
) TOM 4 JERRY AND FRIENOS
WRESTUNG
(>) STREET HAWK
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(I) 8UPERFRIEN0S
6:30
® O CSSN EW S
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(11) WHATS HAPPENING
NOWIt A*) la heading toward disap
pointment when he's offered a pubkthtngdeal
O NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER The
Cleaver dan reflect* on Soever
(Jerry Mathers) and Wally's (Tony
Dow| eer spade* a* children. Inchide* dip* from lh* original series
_ CELEBRITY DOUSLE TALK
(fO)FLOROASTYLI
8:30
«
11:30
(11) DENNIS THE MENACE
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
12:30
EVENING
® 0® 0N SW S
1!1) SILVIA SPOONS
(10) STORY OF ENGLISH The
sene* concludes with a look at
whether English, as It* dltlscts ar*
used to reinforce cultural isolation,
will follow the precedent establish
ed whan Lalin was mad* obsolete
by lh* language* derived from it. or
continue as a universally under
stood language.
0 ( 9 ) STAR SEARCH
I
18
■ (•) M JLSJCg
12:20
2:50
0
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6:00
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1:05
) WHEEL OF FORTUNE
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(11) DALLAS
(10) WE’RE COOfONO NOW
0 ^ 1 1 ) CHALLENGE OF THE
4:00
MAGNUM, PI.
DIFF RENT STROKES
JEOPARDY
(ll)THUNOERCATSg
(W) SESAME STREET (R)g
(•) 8WE-KA PRINCESS OF
POWER
0 MOVIE
11*0
(11) TRANSFORMERS
(10) SESAME STREET (R)g
(I) ADVENTURES OF THE
GALAXY RANGERS
1
® ONtOHTUFE
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<3 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN’S FUND
*00
10:30
0 ® BALE OF THE CENTURY
® 0 SUPERIOR COURT
*> ( 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT Q
7:30
i
8
0 NATIONAL KOUCATION ASSO
CIATION: WHOM SCHOOL * ITT
Party Duke narrate* this documen
tary which examinee the problems
assailing America s schools.
0 (9) WHO KINGDOM Jim Fowler
observes loon behavior from a
floating bind (A)
(t( SHOP-AT-HOMC ANO SAVE
S
10*0
(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Paradise Postponed” Charlotte
learns that Tom Nowt’e old cottage
has been sold; aftsr qualifying as a
doctor, Fred becomes Or. 8eit*r'a
partner; a hunting accident Injure*
Humphrey. (Part 5 ol 11) g
SPORTS PAGE
(l)BARETTA
0
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560
O GUNS OF W IL SONNCTT
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7.-00
• CD THROB Worker* at TVob
Record* arrange band date* lot
each other.
® ■ HEE ItAW Co-host: Mel
TBit. Guests: Louise Manorex.
John Anderson.
0 ( 1 ) WRESTUNG
2’05
2.-00
) a ROCKS TONIGHT
INEWS
MOV* “The Adventurers"
(1970) Baklm Fehmlu, Charles
Axnavour.
®MWS
(11) SMALL WONDER Vicki
teami the Importance of having a
9*0
® MOV* ‘Terms Of Endear
ment" (1963) Shirley Maclaine. De
bra Winger. James L. Brooks’
chronicle of (he 30-year evolution ot
th* complex but loving relationship
between a mother and her Inde
pendent daughter. (Viewer Discre
tion Advised) □
® O FRESNO Carol Burnett.
Chari** Grodln and Dabney Cole
man star m this parody ot primetime soap operas focusing on the
raisin Industry In Fresno, Cent, (Pen
1 of S)g
® O MOV* "Sudden Impact"
(1983) Clint Eastwood, Sondra
Lock* Near San Francisco, iireetwise detective Dirty Harry Callahan
search** lor a ritualistic klier.
(Viewer Discretion Advised) g
0 (10) MYSTERY! "Brel Ferrer ”
Adapted from Josephine Tey'a nov
el. Bret Ferrer, an Impoverished or
phan, who beer* an uncanny re
semblance lo th* presumably
deceased heir to a family fortune
become* Involved in a plot to Im
personate Patrick Ashby. Stan
Mack Graanatraat. Francii
Matthew*, Angela Browns, Domi
nique Bama*. (Part 1ol 3| g
0
0 (« ) NATIONAL GEOORAPHIC
A survey ol Ireland’s horse* end the
people who breed, train end rid*
them, culminating in a look at the
annual Dublin Horae Show, g
O M G H T TRACKS
EVENING
6‘30
2:00
® 0N EW 8
■ (11) MOV* “Rabbit Test”
(1971) Billy Crystal, Paul Lynda.
• (O rrs A u v tN Q
0M O V*
7:15
(11) SMURFS' ADVENTURES
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
' HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
UNIVERSE
«J"U
S
S
10*5
0 ( M) A.M. WEATHER
■ ® VALEA* A basketball Injury
land* David In th* hospital. In stareo.g
12:30
7*0
3:30
® 0 ALL MY CHILDREN
0(11>OICX VAN DYKE
0
(10) DAY THE UNIVERSE
CHANGED: A PERSONAL VIEW SY
JAMES BURKE (MON)
( 10) THE AFRICANS (TUE)
(W) OUT OF THE FWRY FURMACE (WED)
( 10) NOVA (THU)
(10) MAXING O f A CONTINENT
<FW)
>® FAMILY T *S(R )
) A HOUR MAGAZINE
) 0 TRUE CONFESSIONS
)<11)WALTON8
1(10) CAPTAIN KANGAROO
I ® TOOAY
I Q CSS MORMNO NEWS
) 0 OOOO MORNING AMERICA
l(11)O.L JOE
1(10) FARM DAY
MDHEATHCL1FF
xu.
(11) MOV* "North To Aleska"
(19601 John Wayne, Stewart
Granger. A man Unde a aubalfUrt*
lor his trend's fiance* alter he dis
cover* she hat married another.
■ ( IS) NATURE A look at the Gala
pagos Islands’ many birds. Includ
ing th* waved albatross, blue-toolad booby, frigate bird and th*
ground finch; also, man's relation
ship with th* elands' changing envi
ronment (Pen 3 of 3) m stereo, g
© NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER Artist* who paint picture*
ot wildlife; kayakers In France; an
elaborate aquarium in CeNfomle;
cowboy* In Nevada; a scientist who
develops antltoilns to protect
humans against venomous snakes,
spiders and hah
■ (I) GLOW; GORGEOUS LADIES
OF WRESTUNG
BOWDEN
® (BOBBY
l
| FACE THE NATION
THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BR M K lfV g
0 ( W) GOURMET COOKING
10*0
6:45
(10) A.M. WEATHER
0
7
0
•
10:30
3'25
® • COLLEGE FOOTBALL Penn
State at Notre Oeme(Uve)
MCHORUS UNE.
____________________wort
© SANFORD AM) SON
(10) FACES OF JAPAN
S>
35 NORTH TO ALASKA
* JOHN WAYNE
limned MtermNetona
11:30
10:15
day
8.-00
■ ® EASY STRKET LK . gets •
chance to snow oft her dancing lat
ent at a charity casino party. In atar
eo.
® 0 MURDER, SHE WROTE Jeesica investigate* the death ol a
powerful publisher. Harry OuerdMo
and Gretehen Corbett guest star, g
( 3 MOV* ’’Grand Prtx" (1966)
Jama* Garner, Eva Marta Saint. In|urtae.' romance end competition
weave the live* ot three racing driv
ers together.
10:00
■ (W) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
•
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□ Yes, I have enclosed $5.95 per Souvenir Package.
Offer Expires 11-30*86. Mailed Within USA and C a n a d a .
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Herald, Sanford, FI.
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VIEW POINT
D o lla rs
D e g re e No G u a ra n te e
ft
(N on)Conts
G ra d u a te s Find C o lle g e Ed u catio n No Em p lo ym en t H elp
Darrell Baker Is described as a
"good. all*Ajncrlcan boy.” by one of
his co-workers. Ten ycurs ago. he
sold his home, qull his Job us a used
car sulcsman. and decided to go to
college. Ills dream was to become a
top sales representative for a large,
prestigious corporul Ion.
"I had alwuys envied people with
college degrees." Baker said. "I
wanted to go back to school so I
could be treated more fairly. I
wunted to be more successful."
Ten years later, with a business
administration degree In hand.
Baker Is buck In the used car
business. After Interviewing with
severul mujor companies for sales
rep positions, he learned what a lot
of other Seminole County residents
have learned: A college degree does
not provide the automatic ticket to
success. With a 89.000 student loan
debt still facing him. Baker said. "I
spent about $40,000 during those
four years of college. I sold a home
I’ll probably never be able to afford
ever again at today's prices. And I
don't think large corporations treat
their employees any belter than 1gel
treated us u used car sulesman. I’m
definitely more cynical."
Baker Is Just one of four million
college graduates who can't find
degrce-relulcd employment following
gruduulion. accord in g to U.S.
Bureau of Labor Statistics. And the
problem is getting worse. New col
lege graduates compete with veteran
college graduates for entry-level
positions, according to a Sanford
employment counselor who asked
not to be idcnllfled.
"It's a real problem." said the
counselor. "There's a great drul of
them who come tn here and think
that a college degree alone will get
lhem a high-paying, professional Job.
I feel sorry for a lol of them. They
end up us waiters and waitresses."
"There's a lol of people like thut In
my flics." suld another local coun
selor. "Right now. I'm working with
one girl who Just came down here
from the University of Wyoming
Ix'cuusc she heard the Job market Is
better down here. Bui 1 can’ t ftnd
anything In her field, which Is
IH-rsonnel management."
One counselor said she felt college
professors were responsible for the
problem. "The college professors."
she said. "(ell these young people
:
. ,
i
:
•*
' g S 9 W w fM T O r j
I
m
Degrees like the one above don't guarantee a job.
I hey cun expect to make $18.(XX) to
$25,000 a year after graduation, but
It’s Just not true. Becuuse even us
Intelligent as they arc. and even II
they had a high grude point average
and went to a rcpulublc college, they
are still In the training mode.
"I had one applicant about a year
ago who went to beauty school after
getting u lour-ycur degree In com
munications. Isn’t that odd?"
"Eleven years ugo college people
were In demand because there
weren’t so many of them." one
counselor explained. ."But now
every body and Ills brother has a
college degree and there's Just not
enough professional Jobs to go
around for all of them."
Scott Goodklnd. 23. graduated In
1985 with a crlmlnul Justice degree
from the University o f Florida.
Gainesville. While still In high
school, he began working for Sears
as a commission sulesmanln major
appliances. A year after graduation,
he continues to work for Sours.
Goodklnd said he sent several
letters of Inquiry to ull the major,
government branches, such as the
CIA. the Defense Department, the
Treasury Department, but he re
ceived no responses.
"The government Is so swamped
with applications they don't even
send you a re je c tio n le t t e r ."
Goodklnd said.
Goodklnd next began upplylng for
Jobs with local law enforcement
agencies. "In order to get Into the
federal government. I would need
three or four years with u local law
enforcement agency. I wus told. But I
decided not to go that route because
the mo n e y was ri di cul ous.
Goodklnd said the sherllTs depart
ment pays $80 more u month to
college graduates over high school
graduates., "Right uround gradua
tion I started having a real change of
heart." Goodklnd said. "I took the
state test In Tampa (for becoming a
deputy) and I passed It. but I didn't
follow up on It. 1 didn't like the wuy I
was becoming. There are a lot of
problems In law enforcement and I
don’t feel my Involvement with them
would be conducive to a long-term,
personal relationship."
Goodklnd now wants to become a
stock broker, but so far. he’s had no
luck In hls.Job search. "One manager
said he couldn't hire me because
he's swamped with applications.
Everybody suddenly wants to get
Into the stock business because the
commissions arc so good. I can't
compete with somebody who's 30years old. with eight years' experi
ence. And companies have their
choice right now to hire those kinds
of people.
"1 went on a Job Inlcrvirw at the
University of Florida placement of
fice for a hotel sales rep position. But
the personnel director Insulted me. I
left five minutes Into the Interview.
She wanted me to start working at
fourteen to fifteen thousand dollars
per year and I told her I could make
more than that working part-time In
commission sales at Sears.”
When Angela Mcnkc. 21. started
college at Miami University In
Oxford four years ago. she thought
she'd get her bachelor's degree and
then go on to law school. But soon
she realized that there was a surplus
or law graduates, so she changed her
college plans.
"I had always been Interested In
political science. I had taken a few
courses In political science and I
really liked the field. My professors
told me that If I kept a high GPA and
used the college placement service. I
should huve no problem finding a
political science government re
search position after graduation.
They make you believe you’ll be one
of the lucky ones."
Ms. Mcnkc began searching,
though her college's placement of
fice. for political science research
|obs about a year und a half before
graduation. She applied for federal
government Internships and for Jobs
with the Justice Department as a
research clerk or copywriter. She
mailed out about 50 resumes to
various agencies.
S c ie n c e U p d a te
Chim ps' Rx: T a k e Tw o Le a v e s A nd C a ll M e In The M orning
B j Larry Doyle
UPI Science Writer
CHICAGO (UPI) - As daylight
breaks over the African savanna,
chimpanzees of Gombc National
Park squut and grimace, rolling
uround In their mouths leaves of a
shrub culled Aspllln. u plant with
apparently no nutt'.ilonul value.
The chimps do not chew bul
rather swullow the Asplllu whole. It
Is a curious bchuvlor that has
unlhrupologisls believing the chimps
arc actually doping themselves with
u substuncc contained In cells on the
leaves’ surface, u powerful drug thut
kills bacteriu. fungi and stomach
parasites.
"Or they may Ik* Just getting high:
thui’s also a possibility." says Richurd Wrungham. a University of
Michlgun anthropologists who re
cently visited Tanzunlu to observe
the drug-taking chlmpunzees.
"W e still can't say for sure this is
ntedlelne-using l>erause we haven't
been uble to document exactly what
this plunl does." Wrungham says.
"But this Is obviously very exciting."
Wrangham’s reseurch Is one of the
highlights or u meeting this weekend
of the world's leading chimpanzee
research ers sponsored by the
Chicago Academy of Sciences. Other
topics range from chimpanzee use of
sign language, to long-distance call
ing In the wild using "pant hoots."
to the observation that chimps In
captivity often have sex for reasons
other than procreation.
Jane Goodall. the famed scientist
who has spent 20 years observing
chimps In the wild, helped organize
the ulTalr and Is us«ng the event to
promote chimpanzee conservation
as well as a research project Involv
ing chimps In cap tivity called
"Chlmpanzoo."
Scientists have found the more
they study chimpanzees, the more
they find similarities to humuns.
While no one has yet found chlmpunzec witch doctors prescribing
certain leaves for particular ail
ments. this may not be so far-fetched
un Idea.
" I t ’ s un e x tr e m e ly s trik in g
behavior." says Wranghum. who hus
documented more than 100 In
stances of Aspllla's use. "They ure sc
purposeful uboul It und they muke
extraordinary faces when they lake
this stuff Into their mouths.
" I 'v e tasted It und It's not
Quirks
particularly bitter or unusual tast
ing." he says. " I ’ve never actually
swallowed It. and given the potency
of this stufT. I would think it wise not
to do that."
Wrangham believes this may
prove to be the first documented
case of a use of herbal medicine by a
non-human, and several early ob
servations scent to support his
hypothesis.
"These chimps cut a variety of
leaves, of course, but whut's dif
ferent about this leaf Is they don’t
chew It up. they Jusl sort of roll It
around In their mouth several times
before swallowing 11." Wrangham
says.
"They ulso rcgulurly make special
journeys for u cache of these leaves,
sometimes 20 minutes away and
trace back their steps and consume
II elsewhere." he says. "This Is not
' typical eating behavior."
The chimps also often pluck sev
eral' leuves off the 10-foot shrubs,
touching their tongues to each
before choosing one to swallow.
They only lake leaves from three of
four Aspllla species In the ureu.
But the most convincing evidence,
perhaps. Is thut several African
tribes In the area also use Aspllla for
medicinal purposes, either for stom
ach aliments or to treat cuts and
bums.
"And many of the uses make
sense, a higher porportlon that you
would expect from folk medicine."
W ranghum says. Th e drug In
Aspllla. called thiarublnc. has been
tested in the laboratory and appears
to kill harmful bacteriu. fungi and
Inuctivalcs some viruses.
"Th e current evidence Is that this
(substuncc) Is not particularly toxic
to mummallam cells, and that sug
gests that there may be real uses for
i hl s In hum an p o p u la tio n s ."
Wrangham says there are still
much to be explained, however. It Is
not known why fcmulcs cat Asplllla
about three times as often as males,
or why the Gombc chimps only cat
the leaves at dawn but chimps from
nearby Mahale cut It at all times or
the day.
In a d d itio n to the A s p lllla .
Wrangham says "w e have suspi
cions” about two other possibly
medicinal plants the chimps cat: a
species of hibiscus plant and the
seeds of Strychnos tree, whlrh con
tain sbychnlne.
Cutting Back Spending
To Match Actual FundsEAGLE MOUNTAIN. Colo. — It was a warm,
lazy autumn afternoon, one of those precious
"Indian summer" days with which Colorado Is
often blessed. The sun shone brightly In a deep
blue sky. the sort of sky I once thought existed
only in post cards.
1 was visiting my friend George, a neighbor who
lives a couple of mountains over from mine.
We sat In silence on his rambling old front
p orch , r o c k in g s lo w ly . G eo rg e ch ew ed
thoughtfully on a long stem of buffalo grass.
I was getting ready to say nothing In particular
when my absence of thought was broken by the
roar of an engine, the Jamming of gears and much
cursing. A rented Jeep was lurching up the road
to George's place.
"Must be one of them dad-burned flatlanders."
he muttered, tossing his stem aside.
'•
George leaned forward to study the muchabused vehicle. It was driven by a small man
dressed In a gray flannel suit and yellow tic.
"It's worse than a flatlander!" George snapped.
"It's that swamp-life brother-in-law of mine!"
I wasn't sure what "swamp-life" meant, but It
c e rta in ly did sound several cuts below
"flatlander."
"H e’s from Washington." George explained:
"Nam e's Horace. That man Is slipplcr'n a
sllmc-covered river rock. He's one of them. uh.
drcssercrats."
.
Bureaucrats?
“ Whatever. Too late to hide out back. Horace
done seen us already."
Horace stomped up the path, still In a rage
about something.
"What's wrong with you people?" he screamed.
"Howdy. Horace." George replied, happy at his
relative's discomfort. "You look like you could
hunt bear with a stick. Why not sit a spell?"
Horace was In no mood to sit. He started
waving a newspaper over his head.
"Have you seen what your Idiot governor did
this time?"
We hadn't. Horace slammed down the paper
and pointed In disgust to the headline reporting
that Governor Richard Lamm had ordered
immediate curffbf $40 million In state spending.
"W h y’s that got your dander up. Horace?"
"Can’t you people out here In the wilderness
understand the Importance of anything'? This
Isn't Just a predicted cut. or an accounting cut.
This is an actual cut. Can't you see the kind of
precedent you’re setting?"
"Well. Horace, we don't allow our state boys to
borrow money like you folks do."
" I ’ know, and that's Just the point. Isn't It
enough that you had a balanced budget this
year?*’
We did. As required by law. the Governor and
the Legislature had agreed to a budget In which
projected spending would not exceed projected
revenues.
"W hy can't you people be satisfied with that?"
George and I exchanged confused glances.
"Out In Washington, we haven’t even been able
to predict that our revenues will equal our
spending, the way you did In Colorado. But now
you’re going beyond even that!
"You people are cutting back your spending
Just because revenues aren't coming in as fast as
you predicted. Don’t you know the whole point of
a budget Is to predict a lot more revenue than you
ever dreamed you'd get? I mean. Just look at the
revenue predictions we achieved for the federal
budget!"
"Bul Horace." George replied, “ we don't allow
our state government to borrow, so If It lilts on a
spell of hard limes. It's got to cut back. Just like
regular folks. You know. Just about every
government In the country operates the same
way."
"But don't you know that these government
services are Important?" Horace sputtered. "Your
governor Is going to cut everything — even
education!
•
"It's one thing to predict enough revenue for
what you need. But to let actual revenue
determine what you actually spend Is Just. so. so
primitive!"
..
"Got to cut what you can t pay for. Horace.
Horace headed back to his cur. shaking his
head In disbelief. The rest or the country will
never match the sophistication of our govern
ment In Washington.
(T im o th y T reg a rth en w elcom es th e o p p o rtu n ity
to c o rrv six)n d w ith rea d ers. W rite h im at the
S a n fo rd H era ld .I
by Berke Breathed
BLOOM COUNTY
Bicentennial Community
Ha$ Polygamist Mayor
BIG W A T E R . Utah (UPI)
— A small town whose
mayor has 10 wives has
been named a "designated
bicentennial community"
to help kick off the 200th
blrthdUsy o f the U.S. Con- *
slltutlon.
A federal commission
h e a d e d by retired
S u p r e m e C o u rt C h i e f
Ju stice W a rre n B u rg er
gave the designation to Big
W ater, a tow n o f 300
h e a d e d by p o ly g a m is t
Mayor Alex Joseph and
his Libertarian Party.
*
Joseph. 50. Is an ex
com m u nicated M orm on
who has 10 wives and
claims to have been m ar
ried 20 times. Me has
presided over the town
since Its Incorporation In
1983.
The town In southern
Utah was added last week
to a list of 264 communi
ties nationwide selected by
the Commission on the
Bicentennial of the United
St at es C o n stitu tio n . In
preparation for the historic
celebration.
In order to become an
officially designated " b i
centennial community." a
city, town or county must
have its elected officials
authorise a commission
with m em bers "broadly
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o f th e
community." according to
a commission news re
le a s e a n n o u n c in g the
selection.
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1Sanford Herald
(USPS N1-1K)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Sunday, Nov. 16, 1986 — 2D
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Tbomei Oleriano, Manafinf Miter
Melvin Adkins, Advarflslrsf Director
I
Home Delivery: Month. 84.75:3 Months, 814.25:8 Months,
i 827.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 86.75: 3 Months.
'820.25: 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00.
Twin-Plant Idea
Misunderstood
■\ » • > ^ ^
DICK WEST
Hues Of Black And White, Loud And Soft
WASHINGTON (UIM) — A major controversy
this year concerns whether old original films
shown on television should be colored.
Some producers and directors apparently sec
a dllTcrcncc between shooting a film In color and
adding the lint later after the motion picture Is
nlrcady in the can.
For Instance. Woody Allen, who has made
movies both ways, described the colorizallon
process os "criminal mutlllatlon" and John
Huston, who directed the "Maltese Falcon"
umong other classics, said It was "as great an
Impertinence os for someone to wnsh flesh tones
on a da Vinci drawing."
But others, notably distributors, see colorlzalion as a way to present old movies from
mouldering In the vaults. And there Is no doubt
it Is commercially succcsfull.
Why. one tinted Laurel and Hardy comedy is
reported to have sold more cassettes In six
months than the uncolored version did In the
C o n g r e s s io n a l critics of M exico 's
program did Am erican and
Mexican workers a disservice by prohibiting
Com m erce Department sponsorship o f an
A capulco trade show promoting the twinplant concept. Contrary to the critics' belief,
maquiladoras benefit the United States a9
well as Mexico.
WILLIAM RUSHER
, T h e maquiladora program permits U.S.
Com panies to send equipm ent, supplies,
m ach in ery , ra w m aterials an d w ork -in progress to Mexican assem bly plants duty
free. Finished products returned to the United
States are assessed duty only on the value
added by the relatively inexpensive Mexican
labor.
Because these Mexican plants are restricted
to assem bly work. U.S. workers must perform
Ret i r i ng H ouse S p ea k er T ip
other steps throughout the manufacturing
O'Neill, surveying the results of the
process. At least 160,000 Am erican Jobs
off-year elections, summed It all up
depend upon the manufacture o f components
this way: " If there ever was a
assem bled in Mexican plants.
Reagan Revolution, It's over."
W ithout the 240 maquiladoras in Tijuana,
Many others have leaped to the
several San Diego companies would be forced
same conclusion. Most of them, to
to move their manufacturing operations to
be sure, are liberals, or at least
Democrats, and may therefore be
Uie Far East to remain competitive in world
indulging In wishful thinking. But
markets. Through the use of twin plants, they
presu
m ably the results meant
can provide Jobs in the United States and still
something,
and It Is fair to ask
compete with Tlawanese and South Korean
whether they did Indeed signal the
products.
end o f that very palpable impetus in
Moreover, the twin plants are second only
American politics that we associate
to petroleum exports as a source of hard
with Ronald Reagan.
c u r r e n c y fo r the b e le a g u e re d M exica n
W e will first have to decide,
econom y. A stron ger M exican econom y
though, Just what we mean by "the
would benefit the United States by reducing
Reagan Revolution." There arc
those who believe that the phenom
Incentive for illegal immigration and by
enon consists of little more than
providing additional markets for U.S. pro
Reagan's personal popularity, and
ducts.
that the vast ocean of American
This is w hy the Commerce Department
politics will close behind that great
supports maquiladoras and planned the
liner once It has sailed by, leaving
Acapulco trade show. But Rust Belt con
almost no trace of Its passage. That
g re s sm e n w h o o pp o se the tw in plan ts
w as John C hancellor's hopeful
am ended a m ajor spending bill to prohibit
message for liberals on NBC the
Com m erce Department participation.-Fortu
other night, as he compared various
nately. the trade show will be held anyw ay,
statistics for 1980 an d 1986:
" N o t h i n g , " he c h irp e d , " h a s
with private sponsorship.
changed."
T he Com m erce Department understands
Other liberals, such as Arthur
that maquiladoras provide economic benefits
•
Schlesinger
Jr., know very well that
to the United States as well as to Mexico. But
something , h as changed, but seek
it- failed to educate Congress about , theseconsolation In the cyclical theory of
benefits. That should be a Com m erce De
history.*9ch)eslnget Is out with a
partment priority w hen the 100th Congress
timely new book, in which he
convenes in January.
argues that periods of "progress" In
maquiladora
previous decade.
I personally don’t care which way the color
feud Is resolved. But I hope television never gets
around to adding sound to old silent movies —
particularity westerns.
Technically, that should be quite feasible.
Holywood Is' phony anyhow and the dubbing
process that makes It possible to substitute the
singing voice of an unphotographlc chanteuse
for dissonances of a beauty queen presumably
could be applied to the era before talkies.
I am assuming, of course, that non-talking
pictures are avalablc for sale to television
networks. Independent stations and VCR
owners. But while the commercial possibilities
nre good. It could be an artistic disaster.
It Is difficult, for example, to Imagine the voice
of Tom Mix or any of the old-time silent western
stars.
Would they sound anything like Doris Day. for
Instance? And that Is just their speaking voices.
What If Tom Mix. for example, should suddenly
burst into song a la Gene Autry while In the
saddle.
I don't doubt that Mix could be made to sound
as good as Gene Autry did during Ills heyday on
the silver screen. But suppose he came out
singing like the "Sons of the Pioneers?
It Is difficult to Imagine Tom Mix harmonizing
with himself. With his horse. Tony, maybe.
I always did wonder what Tony would sound
like If given'the vocal cords of. say. Mr. Ed. the
talking horse.
As far as I am concerned. Hollywood can color
those silent western stars any hue It chooses.
They can even make the white hats blue for all I
care, although that might be confusing to some
viewers who already have trouble distinguishing
the good guys from the bad guys.
But It should exccrise caution about starting
to add sound.
SCIENCE WORLD
Painkiller
May Also
Help PMS
President's
Revolution
Over?
American history arc followed by
periods of "consolidation," which in
' turn are followed Inexorably by
periods of still further "progress."
Needless to say, Schlesinger consid
W hat child o f the '50s (or ’40s or '30s for
ers the Kennedy and Johnson
administrations the last great period
that matter) does not rem em ber Nahcy Drew,
of progress, and the Reagan ad
the blond super-sleuth w ho found clues in
ministration simply a particularly
hidden staircases and pursued villains in her
Intense and protracted period of
tursty blue roadster?
consolidation.
Alas, that Nancy D rew lives only in the
Still other liberal analysts, like
memories o f her agin g fans, and in the
Sidney Blumenthal, would concede
that the institutional infrastructure
y ello w in g volum es m an y o f them have
of the conservative movement that
Squirreled aw ay in their attics.
played so large a part in bringing
T he new Nancy Drew, a girl of the '80s,
Ronald Reagan to pow er Is a
drives a Mustang, kisses boys and tracks
genuinely new and formidable phe
dow n record pirates.
nomenon on the American political
• Indeed, the young detective on the cover of
scene, and that — whatever the
outcome of a particular set of
the new series of Nancy books issued by
elections — It most assuredly Isn't
Sim on and Schuster looks like Vanna White
going to disappear. In fact. In his
in designer Jeans.
recent book " T h e Rise o f the
. N ot since Betty Crocker un derw ent a
Counter-Establishment."
Blumen
y u p p ie m ak eover has an icon been so
thal goes so far as to contend that
brazenly remodeled.
"nothing would reconfirm their
N an cy ’s surrender to trendiness is part o f a
Ideology for conservatives more
scram ble for young readers.
convincingly than defeat. In their
But the Nancy of an earlier generation —
Counter-Establishm ent redoubt,
Independent, resourceful, brave — had a
they would return to the opposition,
pre-feminist appeal all her own.
where they began, secure once
again in the tenets of their faith.
■ In modernizing a timeless heroine, Simon
There they could ... await another
and Schuster m ay have guaranteed her
chance for Restoration."
Obsolescence.
But I suspect that most of those
*
*.
who are proclaiming the end of (he
Reagan Revolution are really talking
about its programmatic aspects. As
to these, we must draw a distinction
between what Ronald Reagan has
already achieved and those pro
posals that are still up for debate.
Lost Identity
BERRY'S WORLD
By United Press International
Premenstrual Syndrome Help
A painkiller sometimes prescribed
for menstrual cramps can also help
relieve mood swings and general
d is c o m fo r t o f p re m e n s tru a l
syndrome, researchers in Australia
report.
Fifteen women with documented
cases of premenstrual syndrome
took the drug, mefanamte acid,
during the second half of their
menstrual cycle and reported fa
tigue. headache, mood swings, Ir
ritability. pessimism and general
pain were reduced.
Breast and abdominal symptoms,
changes in appetite and backacho
were unaffected, the researchers
from University of Sydney and
Macquarie University reported In
th e J ou rn a l O b s t e t r ic s an<{
Gynecology.
Mefanamlc acid is sold commcrj
dally as Ponstel.
.]
Cancer Nurses Lass
Likely To Smoke
While smoking Is more commonamong nurses than among mcm-j
bers of any other health profession,
nurses who work with cancer pa
tients are less likely to smoke than
their colleagues.
A survey of 409 nurses who treat
cancer patients showed only 19.5
percent of them smoked, according’
to researchers at the University of!
California in Los Angeles who’
conducted the study. Previous!
studies of nurses have shown be-;
tween 25 and 45 percent smoke.
The UCLA survey also showed1
three out of five nurses — or 59;
percent — who worked In oncology;
departments, where cancer patients
are treated, had once smoked but
quit. This "quit rate" Is 50 percent
higher than the rate of nurses,
overall, stated the researchers, who
compared their survey results with
other surveys of nurses In general.
Oncology nurses stated in the
UCLA survey that they considered
themselves educators and role'
models for their patients.
Engineering Jobs
A National Research Council
committee has concluded there is;
no basis for concern that America's
military buildup may be leading to:
engineering shortages in non-'
defense Industries.
The panel found that rather than'
Jeopardizing the health of non-:
defense companies. "Job offers from:
defense firms have acted to offset
declines In recruiting activity by the:
commercial sector."
In addition, the committee found!
that the percentage of scientists and!
engineers working on Defense De
partment projects during the first
half of the 1980s was lower than a
decade earlier.
The council carried out the study!
at the reguest of the National1
Academy of Engineering, which was;
c o n c e r n e d a b o u t p o s s ib le '
engineering shortages In non
defense Industries.
RUSTY BROWN
Stepfamilies Take Time
The turbulent, troubled times arc
pas t , I t h i n k . B e t w e e n my
husband's son and me. It has taken
14 years to achieve this comfortable
plateau. He was 14 when we began
building a family, and I'm not sure
which or us has changed the most. I
know we've both grown — he. In
sensitivity: me. In understanding.
Yet we were neither sensitive nor
understanding In the beginning. He
was used to an elderly housekeeper
— sweet, overly Indulgent and
subservient: words seldom applied
to me. He wus used to sports coats
bunging on the living-room window
shutters and piles of newspapers
stacked on the floor around which
the occasional housekeeper oc
casionally vacuumed. I'm the kind
who likes ull the hangers facing the
same direction.
He wrote me hostile notes. I
Issued ultimatums to his father,
who wlmplshly begged for peace as
two muscle-flexing protagonists
circled him. So the son sulked in his
room over Ills gultur. and I con
templated evening courses to gel
out of the house. Each of us felt
right, but wronged ut the same
time.
In every wuy. we were behaving
normally. Stepfamilies arc not like
other families. We begin In hope,
hut often founder In the hope
lessness of opposing routines,
divergent behaviors and dashed
expectations. The fact thut love
doesn't conquer all Is evident In the
statistics: 60 percent of stepfamilies
break up after four or five years.
I was reminded of Just how hard It
was for us. reading excerpts from a
new book on stepfamilies by Della
Ephron. It's called "Funny Sauce:
Us. the Ex. the Ex's New Mate, the
New Mule's Ex. und the Kids."
In one passage. Ephron describes
a c o n v e r s a tio n b e tw e e n her
husband und Ids daughter, who
wants a horse. The entreaties ("My
friends will give me the food free")
und his refusals ("W e can't afford a
horse") go back and forth. Flnully.
the stepdaughter stomps up the
stairs, yelling back. "Thanks. De
lla."
"I would like to point out." writes
Ephron. "that I had not said one
word.
"It doesn’t matter. I am the cause
of the pain, whatever It may be.
perhaps because she blames me for
her much greater hurt, that her
parents are no longer married. I am
not the reason they arc divorced,
but 1 am evidence of It.... I am also
privileged to be the adult that Lisa
cun most risk being angry with. or.
put another way, that she can most
afford to have angry with her. Life is
less secure than It used to be, and
she Isn't taking any chances. So
when Lisa feels mistreated, she
thinks of me."
Ephron's astute analysis makes
sense to me. Much more so. In my
opinion, than statements made re
cently by Betty Carter, director of
Family Institute of Westchester In
Mount Vernon. N.Y. She told a
conference of family therapists that
only natural parents should dis
cipline their kids and stepparents
should stuy out of It.
I disagree. I think stepmothers
have the right to set und enforce the
routine for family living — how to
cat. how to keep a room, who's to do
what chores. Otherwise, she runs
the danger of being a sleep-ln
housekeeper without a vote. I re
member being comforted reading of
a stepmother who told a negative
child. "I am not your real mother,
but I am the mother In this house."
I also remember that u hassle over
bed muklng was the first real
breakthrough between my stepson
und me. I would get home from
work and find he had left for school
without making his bed. I told him.
"I feel you urc trying to get back at
me." "Gosh, no." he said. "Don’t
you know you're supposed to nag
teenagers to do things?" It was a
great moment.
JACKAN D ERSO N
yVild Horses Lose In The Budget Roundup
By Jack Aft4«r#rt.
Aad Jossok Insar
W A SH IN G T O N Wild horses
summit?"
c a n ’t m ake C on gress trim the
budget when powerful constituent
pressure is exerted in an election
year. As a result, the lawmakers,
bowing to Western cattle Interests,
have ordered the Bureau of Land
Management to round up more than
twice as many wild horses and
burros out West this year than the
agency had Intended to.
Since 1971, when the bureau
began rem oving " e x c e s s " wild
horses and burros from government
rapgeland to make room for cattle,
more thun 874 million has been
ml on the yearly roundups,
lealthy animals are mude available
th e p u b l i c t h r o u g h an
‘Adopt-a-H orse" program; those
classified us old. sick or lame are
put to death by Injection or a bullet
In the head.
All told, some 91.000 horses and
burros have been removed from
federal rangelands, on which mil
lions of cattle graze under a fee
arrangem ent, Facing budgetary
constraints, the BLM proposed
rounding up only 4.500 unimals In
this fiscal year, but Senate-House
conferees set the number at 9,500.
The bureau's budget request for
815 million was upped to 817.7
million.
The American Horse Protection
Association charges that the entire
operation Is unnecessary because
there Is no "excess" of wild horses.
It luys responsibility for the round
ups on cattlfmen who don't want
the -wild animals competing for
forage on the grasslands they rent
from the govern m
e
n
'-***>■
"H ow can the cattle ranchers dare
say that there ate too many horses,
when there are only 50.000 horses
vs. 4.5 million cattle?" asks Joan
Bleu, an association official.
She also protested the killing of
unhealthy horses. "T h e horses look
reat until they are put in the
oldln g facility." she charged.
"Then the BLM says they're starv
ing- The problem really results from
their six to eight months in captivi
ty."
Critics of the operation also com
plain that the grazing fee for cattle
— 81.35 a head per month — is a
bargain at the taxpayers' expense.
They claim the government could
take in roughly four times as much
in fees if It charged the cattlemen a
market-rate fee.
The wild horse protectors also
suspect that the bureaucrats in
Washington are sorely lacking In
expertise — and they could have a
point. When our reporter Courtney
Brinkerhoff asked the Bureau of
Land Management for the rationale
behind the roundup, a spokesman
explained It this way:
a
M• 4 % » 4 *
%,
"T he BLM Is removing excess
wild horses and burros from public
rangelands in order to protect the
la n d s and resou rces, an d the
animals themselves. If we did not
remove them, they would begin to
starve to death and eat each other."
As one expert in equine dietary
habits told us, "Horses arc not
cannibals." He said that to his
knowledge there has never been an
Instance df horses eating each other.
Their digestive systems couldn't
handle meat no matter how desper
ate they might become, he said. '
*
b » 8
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OPINION
Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Nov. U , i m —JD
Teaching Evolution
Taking
Care
60 Years After Scopes, It's Still An Issue
By Morel* Johnston
and Christy Macy
i In a world-famous trial In 1925. a
Tennessee science Instructor named
ijohn Scopes was convicted of the
i"crlme" of teaching the theory of
Evolution to his high school class.
More than six decades later, debate
'still continues over whether America’s
public schools should teach the scientif
ic theory of evolution or the fun
damentalist doctrine of "creationism.”
In another historic trial in a Ten
nessee courtroom not far from the one
where John Scopes was convicted, a
group of fundamentalists recently won
a decision allowing students to "opt
out" of whatever courses In the public
school curriculum ofTend their sectari
an beliefs. Evolution was among the
Items In the curriculum to which the
parents objected.
Meanwhile, In another Important
case, the U.S. Supreme Court Is
expected to Issue a decision on the
consltutlonallty or a Louisiana law
requiring that creationism be taught
whenever evolution Is taught.
The Issue entered the national politi
cal arena when television evangelist Pat
Robertson, in announcing his pro
spective candidacy, charged that the
schools have replaced the Bible with
"the thoughts of Charles Darwin."
In fact, the cvolution/crcatlonlsm
debate was already an Issue in Florida,
where all four Republican contenders
In the gubernatorial primary promised
to encourage "balanced treatment" of
At a tlmo whon our
young pooplo nood to bo
proparod for tho
tochnologlot of tho 21»t
Contury, why thould wo
ovon eontldor offortng
thorn a sdonco curriculum
lott advancod than what
John Scopot triad to
toach hit studontt moro
than tlx docadot ago?
the two viewpoints In the state’s
science classrooms.
Amazingly, In 19B6, there still is no
resolution of a debate that seemed
anachronistic to many observers In the
1920’s: whether science classes should
teach scientific theory or fundamen
talist !c dogma.
Despite the glib equivalence between
evolution and creationism ofTcrcd by
some political and religious leaders, the
two are very different indeed. Evolution
is a scientific theory, based on ob
servable fact about the development of
our planet und its life forms — a theory
that is supported by much evidence
and which has yet to be dlsprovcn.
On the other hand, creationism —
which, In Us slmplist form, holds that
the earth and all living things were
created in their present form Just
several thousand years ago — Is a
religious doctrine, based on how some
people (but not most mainstream
Protestants, Catholics, and Jews) read
the Bible.
That Is why most educators, as well
as most scientists and religious leaders,
agree with the solution suggested
recently by Education Secretary
William Bennett: that evolution should
be taught in biology classes, while
"creationism" should be among the
views discussed in courses involving
theories and philosophies about the
nature of the world.
H o w e v e r. S e c re ta ry B e n n e tt’ s
wisdom has yet to prevail among those
who make decisions about our young
people’s educations, from textbook
publishers to state legislators.
People For the American Way's study
of high school biology textbooks last
year revealed that half the texts don’t
coyer evolution adequately, and onesixth don’t even mention the word
evolution.
The failure to cover adequately — or.
in some cases, even mention — a basic
scientific theory has ominous Implica
tions beyond the Issue of evolution. If
textbooks and curricula can’t cover an
important theory — not because it has
been disproved but because some
people disagree — what arc the con
sequences for the entirety of science
education? Perhaps we shouldn’t be
surprised that recent reports show
most Americans are "scientific Illiter
ates." and American students trail far
behind their counterparts In other
industrialized nations In science and
mathematics.
At a time of Increasing concern for
quality education, there has been
nctlon at the state level to Insist on
improvements In science texts. In
cluding better coverage of evolution.
For instance, California, under the
leadership of its Schools Superin
tendent Bill Honlg. has demanded
publishers provide better life science
texts. However, there arc also disturb
ing developments In some stales, with
legislatures lm Mississippi. Oklahoma,
Idaho. Tennessee, and West Virginia,
considering bills similar to Louisiana's
creationism law.
While most debates on educational
Issues arc healthy, the evolution, cre
ationism debate is one that should have
been settled In the era of silent movies,
not the Space Age. At a time when our
young people need to be prepared for
the technologies of the 21st Century,
why should we even consider offering
them a science curriculum less
advanced than-what John Scopes tried
to leach hiB students more than six
decades ago?
Afarcla Jo h n s to n is e x e c u tiv e d ire c to r
a n d C h ris ty M a cy Is edu cation p o lic y
d ire c to r o f People F o r the A m e rica n
Way. a 2 5 0 .0 0 0 m em b e r n on p a rtisa n
c o n s titu tio n a l lib e rtie s o rg a n iza tio n .
M s. Jo h n s to n Is a fo rm e r p u b lic sch o o l
teacher.
---------------------------- OUR READERS WRITE
Jernigan Evaluation Unfair, Incorrect
We were ughasl to read the article in
the S a n fo rd H erald (Nov. 9) about Jim
Jcrnlgan’s job evaluation that rated
him unsatisfactory. Having worked
closely with Jim Jernigan many
times, we cannot believe tills Is a fair
or correct evaluation.
We noted with great Interest the
headlines, "Jernigan Receives Low
Job Evaluation — But It's No Big Deal.
Says City Manager.” We disagree. It is
wrong to evaluate a person on hearsay
and petty complulnls. That appears to
be what has happened.
In a city where there arc muny
things that are both positive and
negative. Jim Jernigan qualifies as a
positive part of this city. He has
always represented the city of Sanford
In a calm and accom m odating
manner: working tirelessly, often
giving time after normal working
hours, not only lo Improve the image
of Sanford, but Sanofrd Itself. Further.
Jim Jernigan has planned and done
his work In an orderly manner
choosing to act Instead of re-uet.
which Is what a good manager does.
The turmoil involving the SIB (Sce
nic Improvement Board) chairperson
appears to be affecting the entire city
stuff und administration. For the lust
several weeks we have read of pre
s ump t i v e d e c is io n s made and
executed by the SIB chairperson. It Is
apparent that there Is substantial
disagreement between puld staff
members and the SIB chairperson
regarding the manner of execution of
SIB plans. It appears lo us. being
outsiders, that one of the staff mem
bers got In the wuy of the SIB
chairperson and has now suffered the
consequences.
We would suggest that Muyor Beltye Smith und the city commission
take u hard look at the goals and
nammer of execution of SIB functions
und see If there might not be room for
improvement.
After ull. is the planting of a bunch
o f bushes worth the loss of an
outstanding employee such as Jim
Jernigan?
John und Eve Crabtree
Sanford
Jernigan Tops With Homeowners
Mr. Jim Jernigan. director of Parks
and Recreation. Is No. 1 in Hidden
Lake, the largest residential area in
Sunford. If it were not for him we
would not have the Lee P. Moore Park,
now under construction. Just within
the last year he stopped lhe Scenic
Improvement Board (SIB) from put
ting our park on hold. I know. I was ul
the work session.
Under the previous (city) ad
ministration. I pleaded for funds for
the park, but the only encouragement
we received was from Mr. Jernigan.
He was aiwuys there to talk to citizen
representatives and handled the
public hearing on the park extremely
well. His stalf has been most coopera
tive which reflects on his managerial
skills. His knowledge of federal and
stale grant applications have resulted
In the funding needed for Lee P.
Moore Park. We thank him again and
arc glad to have this type of person
who is a dedicated, superior director.
When the flseul ax comes. I’ll tuke
Mr, Jcrfilgun's goals over those of the
SIB. as I’d much rather see children
playing In our Sanford Parks.
Mary Tumin
Sanford
O fiM a iS S
Be'
f f
'We've got a hostage crisis — we let go of some of that last batch and
now we need some more."
Veterans Will Miss Paula Hawkins
To ull veterans: We have lost by not
re-electing our good Senator Paula
Hawkins, who was a big help to the
veteran. As service officer for a
veteran's organization. 1 know who
helped the veterans and who ignored
them.
Scnutor Paula Hawkins has helped
many veterans, (heir spouses and
families. Some of the eases were when
the veteran was admitted to a local or
Just Common Sense
I want in on the debate on group
homes for the elderly. I’d like to blot
out the word "compassion." I cm 84.
certainly elderly, and I prefer "re
spect.”
Besides, group homes nrc Just plain
common sense. They are more eco
nomical for families und the state und
uutlon. They arc a more natural way
of living and they are not half us
disturbing as some Inconsiderate fam
ilies..
1 once lived by a family with four
SVWVSJS
W & B O M B CRflTCft. K tM E SK
teen-age boys and a daughter In
college and two little girls. When a
relative moved In with her children,
there was more noise and trafilc than
any convenience store. One of the
boys practiced riding his motorcycle
across my lawn.
Of course, the homes should be kept
small and they should be licensed and
inspected, but they should be in
family neighborhoods.
Lueile Campbell
Sanford
private hospital In the case of an
emergency and the doctor or member
of the fnmily neglected lo notify the
Veteran's Administration within the
72-llOUr time limit. Then, when the
burden fell of the veteran und his
family to pay the bill. Scnutor Puula
Hawkins helped to gel the Veteran's
Administration lo absorb the obliga
tion.
We are going to miss our good
Senator's help.
Stephen G. Hulint Sr.
DcBary
Irresponsible
Shame on you! Giving an en
dorsement in the Seminole County
School Board race without the benefit
of an Interview with ull candidates or
a questionnaire defining candidates'
positions is nothing less than Ir
responsible journalism.
Nancy S. Wheeler
Sanford
Cheryl
Jensen
Young, Elderly
Interdependent
We seem to be in the midst of an "age
war" In which political factions try to
pit young against old.
It Is argued, for example, that the
young pay for federal spending on
Social Security. Medicare and other
benefits for (he elderly.
But Jack Ossofsky. president of The
National Council on Aging, says such
claims arc a politically motivated at
tempt "to make the aged the enemies
of the young" and to attack services
and programs aimed at the elderly.
To campaign against this, the council
and the Child Welfare League of
America have launched Generations
United, a nationwide coalition of about
70 national organizations.
"Our motivation Is to reinforce whaj
we believe to be the traditional Ameri
can values of Inter-gcnerutlonal support
and mutual concern.” says Ossofsky —
who. with league executive director
David Lcidcrman. co-chalrs Genera
tions United.
"There's been the notion that we
have made insignificant progress on
the part of the young — which is true."
says Ossofsky. "and that the fault for
that rests with what we've Invested on
behalf of the aged — which Is palpably
untrue.
" I f we did not have Soclul Security, or
the Older Americans Act. or Medicare,
there is no reason to believe that a dime
of that money would lie transferred to
the elimination of poverty among the
young." he says.
"There Is no way to divide the aged
from the young."
One purpose of Generations United is
to define and support key public policy
issues that aficct all age groups.
For example. Soclul Security con
cerns both children and the elderly,
says Robert R. Aptcknr, director of
standards and program development
for the child welfare league.
"Many people, particularly If you're
involved with the elderly, see Soclul
Security as a service for the elderly."
Aptekar says. "In fact. If you’re In
volved with children, you sec It as a
service for children as well. Approxi
mately 25 percent of the people under
Soclcal Security arc children.
"Social Security Is designed lo pro
vide In a way for a range of vulnerable
populations." he says. "And It is (hut
same theme — the Interdependence
and connectedness of members of
families, regardless of what generation
they happen to be in — that under
scores the principles for Generations
United."
The organization also plans to In
crease public uwarencss of issues faced
by the generations, to counteract In
f o r ma t i o n that p rom otes i ntergenerational competition and conflict,
and lo help develop programs to bring
generations together.
Organizations for the aging have had
Inter-generational programs for a
number of years. However, says Ap
tekar. child-advocacy groups are new to
this type of effort.
"W e In the children's field have a lot
of catching up lo do." he says, "in
terms of recognizing the values of
Inter-generational programs for kids."
For example, such programs can
encourage adults to vote lor policies
that benefit children. Aptekur cites the
case of two neighboring school districts
whose bond issues were up Tor review:
An intcr-generatlonul program mude
the difference between passage and
failure.
"One of the schools hud an Intergenerational program that ullowcd the
elderly to become familiar with these
kids on a one-on-one basis." he says.
"It developed the kind of understand
ing and rapport that led to that school
district’s support for the lamd Issue."
The neighboring school district didn't
have such it program o f Intergenerational contact — and the bond
Issue didn't puss.
What Newspapers Across The Nation Are Saying
Is America Doing Business With Terrorists?
B j United Ptcm Inter national
Atlanta Constitution
Those wonderful folks at the National Security
Council who in rapid succession have spun such
Improbable yarns as Gadhafi’s Evil Empire
Strikes Back und Who is Eugene llasenrus And
Why Is He Saying Nasty Tilings About Us? have
produced another whopper to strain the Ameri
can public's credulity: Indiunu McFurlune:
Gunrunner to the Temple of Doom. ...
What are Americans to think when Intelligence
sources admit the United Stales has been
shipping military’ spares to Iran for a year and a
half. In an apparently nut-out contradiction of
oft-stated national |>ollry?
... Is America doing business with terrorists to
secure the release of its hostages In Lcbuuon and
then scolding France for engaging in the same
craven enterprise*?...
Senate Democratic leaders urc calling for a
briefing, at the very leust. from the administra
tion. ... |f (former national-security adviser Robert
\
S
McFarlanc), Poindexter. North, etc., have a
reasonable explanation, let them muke It. It hud
better be good.
Richmond (V».) Times-Dispatch
Forget MXs. cruises. Pershlngs. Never mind
uhout Bradley armored vehicles. Mldgclmen und
Tridents. Whatever the Soviets arc preparing to
throw against the American way of life, our most
formidable counters!rategy is ... the Big Mac
at tuck.
Little has McDonald's known how special Its
sauce reully Is. Or was it the cheese (or the onion,
or the pickles, nr the lettuce, even the sesameseed bun) that leavened the Soviet Union's otlicial
altitude toward the U.S. society?
For decades, the government-controlled Soviet
media have presented America as without
redeeming soclul value — a society in which ...
fust-food restaurants peddle unappetizing vltllcs
und exploit child lubor.
But wait: The Soviets have recently taken
official interest in Pizzu Huts.... Meantime, for the
enterprising forward-thinker looking for ufoot In
the door, there’s a sorely short-hunded snack bar
In the American Embassy in Moscow.
8t. Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Prcsa-Dlepatch
President Reagan's pocket veto of an 818 billion
bill to strengthen the Clean Water Act was a
mistake. The measure had the unanimous
support of both houses of Congress and the
enthusiastic backing of environmentalists. It also
mude sense to most Americans who appreciate
clean water. Even Mr. Reagan supported the bill's
concept, but objected to the price tag.
Clean water Is a precious natural resource that
must lie protected at ail cost. Until cities and
states can afford to finance needed sewage
treatment facilities, the federal government must
lend a hand. Congress should pass u similar bill
early in the next session and stand ready to
override any presidential veto.
Tamp* Tribune
There’s good news for lovers: It's a myth that
kissing spreuds the common cold. So says Dr.
Timothy Sankary of Sun Francisco, a specialist In
Infectious diseases.
In fact, according lo Dr. Sunkary. It's easier to
catch cold playing cards than through kissing, if
the curds have been handled previously by
someone hurborlng the cold bug. (This is called a
raw deal.)
Even shaking hands spreads colds faster than
kissing.
Dr. Sankary explains: One of the reasons colds
urc not transmitted easily with a kiss is that the
body's digestive Juices immobilize the cold virus.
People don't swallow a common cold, they get It
through nose infectious. (So don't rub noses.)...
Because ol the ... Immense popularity of
kissing. Dr. Sankarv's assurance Is nothing lo
sniff at.
�IA
4 D—Sanford
Hsrald, S*nlord, FI.
1 ^
^ "» ■*
'
•i -«
-t'-vn
1 1
«/ -M ^
Sunday, Nov. U , 1H*
What's New
In
Surgeon General : AIDS Can Be Prevented
By B.D. Colen
United Press International
The Just-released Surgeon
General s Report On Acquired
Immune Deficiency Syndrome Is
hardly revolutionary. It doesn’t
even compare to the first Sur
geon General's Report on Smok
ing and Health.
No. Dr. C. Everett Hoop’s
35-page report on AIDS Is pretty
tame stuff that all of us should
already know.
Koop says AIDS Is not spread
hy casual contact. He says AIDS
Is u disease of both sexes that
can be spread by sexual In
tercourse In any form. He says
we must show compassion
toward AIDS victims, whatever
their sexual orientation. He says
_
we need to educate our young
people — as young as third grade
- about AIDS and the way It Is
spread. He says the way for
teenagers to avoid AIDS Is to
avoid sex. but he acknowledges
that teenagers will experiment
with both heterosexual and
homosexual sex.
There Is no question the orien
tation of Hoop’s message Is
conservative and traditional re
garding sex: The only way to be
sure of avoiding AIDS Is to cither
abstain from sexual relations or
to remain faithful to a partner In
a long-term monogamous rela
tionship.
He Issu es a wa r n i n g to
teenagers thnt could have come
straight out of a 1950s health*
But. Ms. Mcnke said she rcnlly
didn't enjoy working as a bank
teller. ’ ’So. one day on my lunch
break. I came over here to the
Altamonte Mall and saw that a
Continued from page ID
With no luck In the political new store was opening. I applied
science field, Ms. Mcnke began and I was hired."
Ms. Mcnke now works as a
Interviewing for sales rep posi
manager
trainee for .a new
tions. She was offered Jobs from
clothing
store
In the Altamonte
lljrcc different companies, but
the offers came a little too late. Springs Mall.
"There were so many people
While vacationing last December
in
my same situation back In
In Florida, she applied for a bank
teller position In Altamonte Ohio." said Ms. Mcnke. "that a
Springs. When It came through, local bar started an ’uptown
she decided to make the big night’ — bring In your rejection
letters and get u free drink for
move to Florida.
...D eg ree
nightstands
standsw ith
withpeople
peoplewhe
who
.
...
„ « w
hmft
wmitH
hr be
hnvs
and
w owomen
m en recrecently
en tly as as
last
year
K oKoop
op made
last
year
madenight
boys
would
boys
and
class filmstrip on S-E-X:
"look " safe. The question now.
statements
which
gay
acttvl®
1
®
"Single teenage girls have would be virgins, nothing Is.
h o w e v e r . Is w h e t h e r the
De s p i t e t he d o c u m e n t ’ s decried as homophobic, and that partner’ s partner’s partners
been warned that pregnancy and
the
administration’s
position
on
contracting sexually transmitted anachronistic shortcomings. It AIDS and Its victims was very were safe.
dlsenses can be the result of only docs recognize that everyone close to blaming those victims
one act of sexual Intercourse. will not be monogamous, that for their "choice” of lifestyle,
Painful as It may be for
some people use drugs, that
"children
of the ’60s" to ac
They have been taught to say teenagers will be sexually active this document seems positively
knowl e dge . If H oop’ s con
NO to sex! They have been and that some of them will radical.
There is no misinformation in servative morallsm was ac
taught to say NO to drugs! By experiment with homosexuality.
cepted. lives would be saved.
saying NO to sex and drugs, they
Hoop comes out against com this booklet. It acknowledges In
can avoid AIDS, which can kill pulsory blood testing for AIDS a no-nonsense way what causes Teenagers who say "n o " to
them! The same Is true for and the quarantining of victims AIDS and how AIDS can be intravenous drug use and abs
teenage boys who should also - and this from the chief public avoided. It also seems to ac tain from sex — or who at least
not have rectal Intercourse with health officer of an administra knowledge that no amount of abstain from "exchanging bodily
other males. It may result In tion that wants compulsory drug moralizing Is going restore the fluids" — reduce to close to
Infinitesimal their chances of
AIDS."
.
testing for federal workers and "old order."
contracting AIDS. Period. And
There
may
be
sexual
re
If the apparent afterthought backs what many consider Job
persons of whatever sex and
visionism
taking
place:
singles
abo ut ma l e c h a s t i t y and discrimination against AIDS
sexual persuasion arc faj safer If
choosing
sexual
partners
with
uvoldancc o f drugs Isn t a victims.
they arc monogamous.
care,
less
willing
to
risk
oneWhen one considers that as
throwback to the days when
each one."
One Sanford em ploym ent
counselor said part of his Job Is
to help young people cope with
the depression they feel after
getting a college degree and not
being able to find degree-related
employment. "I help them cope
with their feelings of lack of
self-worth." he said. " It’s a real
blow to their egos."
’ ’Most of them feel they're
going to be the exception to the
rule.” said another counselor.
"They get mad at me when I tell
them I don’t have anything for
them. They say. ’but I have a
college degree, thinking that’s
really going to make a dif
ference."
The search for underemployed
turned up many persons who
did not want to speak about their
experiences. One man who de
livers appliances for a major
department store, refused to
talk. Another man. who obtained
a degree In communications In
1972 said he never tried very
hard to find a Job. "I knew the
field was overcrowded." he said.
Now he works as a fish fryer at
his parents’ restaurant In San
ford.
—Angela Woodhull .
" T lw v liked the book I lie
heller ihe wort' II wade them
try .”
—Oliver Goldsmith. 1728-1774
Barnard Uncovers Latest Mystery Novel, 'Bodies'
By Peter L. Robertson
American Library Aasn.
BODIES, by Robert Barnard. Scribner’s.
913.95. 198 pages.
English mystery writer Robert Barnard
Is a thrcc-tlme Edgar nominee and a
former college professor In places as
far-flung ns Australia und Norway. If
Barnard Is not a best-selling mystery
author, he Is certainly a consistently
entertaining one. In America. "Bodies."
his 12th mystery, has Just been released
In hardcover. In addition to mysteries,
Barnard is also the author of "Out of the
Blackout." a novel of psychological sus
pense. and "Imagery and Theme In the
Novels or Dickens." a critical study of one
of his favorite writers.
For fans of Barnard, each book delivers
adroit and pointed satire on an everwidening range of topics, seemingly
effortless wit ("Bodies" features the droll
and urbane Inspector Perry Trethowan.
who has cracked wise and philosophical
through three previous books), and an
enjoyable If not complelely watertight
plot.
"This Is the way my mind works."
Barnard confessed In a recent Interview,
as he spoke ubout weaving the various
elements together. "I don’t think they (his
books) are carefully plotted. 1 sometimes
launch Into a book, usually with a rough
Idea of the motive and the murderer, but I
leave myself a lot of leeway." He says he
looks for "social satire and personal satire,
personal peculiarities, people behaving
abominably. That’s what I love."
Barnard’s last novel. "Political Suicide,"
Illustrates the point admirably. He weaves
ILCl
Robert
Barnard
a murder plot around British politics while
delivering several well-aimed sideswipes
at the "Iron Lady" of British politics.
Margaret Thatcher. Although Barnard’s
policeman arrives at a solution, the plot
functions as a support for several biting
character studies.
"Bodies" explores the worlds of child
pornography and body-building. The edi
tor of "Bodies." a soft-pom magazine,
finds four murdered bodies lying on his
office floor. The staff photographer, his
young assistant and two professional
models arc the victims, and Inspector
Trethowan Is called In to Investigate. A
link between one of the models and
professional body-building leads the
amused Perry Into a world of perfect
bodies and corrupt minds.
Unlike many authors who rely on a
specialized area or knowledge. Barnard’s
mysteries cover a wide range of topics,
from academic life to party politics to the
professions of the murderer and murdered
In "Bodies.’’ Barnard’s guiding Interest Is
"not to write the same book over and
over." He eschews the "method acting"
approach In writing, and tries to avoid
extensive research, believing "you have to
use your Imagination a bit."
He did do some research for "Bodies.”
seeking out the old “ strip Joints" and sex
shops of London’s Soho district, which, to
a large extent, no longer exist. He then
called his friends to ask. "Got any good
porn?" Barnard describes the result as
"very revealing."
Although the author would deny the
existence of the genre, the American
appetite for the so-called English mystery
haB not hurt him. While his U.S. sales
have been steady. British mystery readers
tend to find his books at the libraries.
Assessing his own literary worth (his
works have been compared to Evelyn
Waugh’s). Barnard is ruthlessly honest:
"It’s not valid to compare a detective
writer with any really good writer. We’re
hacks."
As "Bodies" develops, the Initial sus
pects fade Into the background and the
author pulls a surprise out from under the
reader’s nose in the closing chapters. As
Barnard said above, plot Is not his strong
suit, and the suddenness of the revelation.
Its plausibility and the hastily assembled
historical context all fail to ring true. In
addition, the seriousness of the subject
matter seems to rob Barnard of his
customary humor, and the closing chap
ters assume un uncharacteristically moral
tone.
You Can Run From Your Parents, But Not Hide
A Summon* To Memphis, by Peter
Taylor. (Knopf, 224 pp., 815.95)
You can move away, you cun stop
thinking about them und try not to tulk
altnul them or the hurts they’ve caused
you — but you can’t get away from your
family, especially your parents.
In "A Summons To Memphis.” Peter
Taylor writes about Phillip Carver, who
can’t forget Ills father and must deal with
a past he bus allowed to fester within him.
Sitting safely In an apartment In New
York. Phillip Carver laughs at Ills sisters’
ueeounts of his 80-year-old fa*her courting
sweet young things In Memphis. Tenn.
The stories get funnier and funnier until
Ills father lieglns to see someone on a
ipore serious basis.
’William Cmn. Robert
"The courtship and remarriage of an old
widower Is always made more difficult
when middle-aged children are Involved
— especially when there are unmarried
daughters." Taylor writes.
"When my old mother died two years
ago it did not at first occur to me that we
could have any such dllllcully amongst
ourselves."
Little does he imagine that he will
become embroiled In the controversy —
and begin a trip back to the days of Ills
youth. It seems the Carver family moved
from a line home among the social best In
Nashville to a more modest abode In
Memphis utuldst the lluanelal ladings of
one Lewis Shackleford.
Phillip’s father hasn't allowed the name
to Ik- spoken before him since the day ol
the move. The Incident has profoundly
nllcclcd the entire Carver family.
Phillip’s sisters. Josephine and Betsy,
never married. Ills only brother went off
to the wur. and Phillip escaped to New
York.
But the Imminent marriage plans of Ills
father and Ills sisters’ frantic letters call
hint back to Memphis, and back to the
| U IS l.
|
Taylor rummages umungst the memo
ries of Phillip Carver and pulls him
through the family crisis, as Carver slowly
evaluates the painful past with hindsight
and humor.
"A Summons to Memphis” Is u marvel
ous uccount. far from melodramatic, with
Just the right balance of Introspection and
humor. The book has been nominated for
this year's Amerlcun Book Award In
fiction, along with E.L. Doetorow's
“ World's Fair.” and a short story codeclion by Norman Rush.
Sybil McLain (UPI)
* • i »
, k «» V
Traveling A b out
Was Yugoslav's Stone
Used In White House
Roman occupation.
By Wendy Zentz
Of the Island's 20 quarries,
United Press International
nine
still operate today, and If
BRAC. Yugoslavia (UPI) — The
port In Benghazi. Libya, a hotel any Brae stone made it to the
complex In the Soviet Union and White House. It would have
the White House have something c o me f r om the quar r y in
solid In common: Ivory stone P u c l s c a . l o c a t e d on t he
northeastern coast.
from this Adriatic island.
The Puclsca quarry, operated
Residents proudly Include the
White House on a list or famous by the J a d r a n k a mc n Co.,
buildings that have used the employs 400 of the town’s 1,500
stone from this gleaming. Jagged residents and generates millions
Island, and some quarrymen can o f dollars In badly needed
even Identify the pit where the foreign currency. About 15 per
cent of the quarry’s stones are
stone was mined.
But many U.S. historians purchased by foreign compa
dismiss the Yugoslav claim as nies.
nothing more than a local myth,
Most of the stone mined at the
saying It would have been Im Puclsca quarry, which has been
practical to Import foreign stone operating for more than 500
when the White House was built years, Is about 100 million years
In 1792.
old and lies In massive deposits
And the U.S. Geological Sur and thick layers beneath the
vey says the sandstone used to
ground.
construct the President’s House
"Tell Mr. Reagan, we can build
came from Aqula Creek In Staf
ford County. Va.. not this remote him an even whiter house but
island, about 6.000 miles from give us a few months notice."
said Roko ptcrovle-Sorlc. 46. a
the United States.
_ But William Seale, author of third-generation stonecutter who
the new book "The President’s began as an apprentice at 14.
House: A History" (White House
The nearl y Inexhaustible
Historical Association. 2 vol supply and the craflmanshlp of
umes. $ 3 9 .9 5 ). says U.S. the stonecutters account for the
architects did use some of the lasting popularity of Brae stone
Island's alabaster limestone In In building and restoration work
the 1902 renovation of the White around the globe.
House.
What ever role this stone
"I know It was used in the
played
In the White House, no
building." said Scale, who spent
10 years researching the history one can deny today’s flourishing
of the White House, the oldest Yugoslav-Amcrlcan connection.
Crates o f stone, valued at
federal building In Washington.
The president of Inexamcr. a $300,000. line the warehouse of
New York company that sells the Puclsca quarry stamped:
Brae stone to U.S. clients, says "Battery Park Project. New York.
he feels confident the Brae claim U.S.A."
to the White House Is more than
a myth.
"I believe It’s true but It’s hard
to prove." said Mlrko Stojanovlc.
"I can understand why this fact
Theme Cruise*
was not disclosed. It was In no
MIAMI (UPI) - If you’re look
one's Interest to mention It was ing for a holiday with a different
not domestically made."
slant, consider spending your
Scale says the Brae stone was vacation on a theme cruise.
used as decorative trim on some
Norwegian Caribbean Lines Is
of the White House mantel offering an expanded program of
pieces In the 1902 renovation. theme cruises In 1987.
U.S. records on the renovation
"Passengers can choose the
are sketchy and* many of the
companies that participated In theme as well as the Itinerary
the refurbishing of the White which most appeals to them."
said Ric Wldmcr. senior vice
House no longer exist.
Ivo Fubjanovtc. a foreman at a president of sales and market
Brae quarry, says he has heard ing. "W e Intend to build on our
the White House story, but reput at i on for of f eri ng I n
cautions that all the company's novat i ve. f un- f i l l ed t heme
records were destroyed by the cruises."
The theme cruises Include:
Italians In World War II.
—Country/Western: The en
The stone also could have
been used In the 1952 renova tertainment features Grand Ole
tion suggested by President Opry stars, a country fair com
Harry Truman when the floors plete with "home-style" cooking,
In his study sturted to re and a hoe-down.
verberate. Architects removed
—Viking Festival: Held In May
the entire Interior of the White In honor o f N orw egian In
House to strengthen the building dependence Day. this cruise
but kept the outward facade features Norwegian foods, cos
Intact.
t umes, e nt e r t a i nme nt and
The use of Yugoslav stone In folklore.
the White House seems perfectly
—Fabulous ’50s and '60s: This
believable to the stonecutters of
Brae, who can recite a string of floating nostalgia party Includes
national landmarks made of the concerts by poppular recording
Island’s milky white stone — the stars of the 1950s and ‘60s.
Reichstag In Berlin, the Parlia movies from the same era. and a
ment Bui l di ng In Vi enna. "Bandstand” -8tyle sock hop.
Diocletian's Palace In Spilt.
— F l o a t i n g J a z z
Yugoslavia.
Some of (he great names In Festlvals/Grcat Chefs of New
modern sculpture, Including Orleans: This cruise combines
Ivan Mestrovlc. Insisted on Brae the best of New Orleans
music
stone for their masterpieces, and and cuisine. Famous chefs will
many recent structures from p r e pa r e caJun and c r e ol e
furaway lands use the stone. specialities, while passengers
Including a Russian hotel com enjoy the non-stop music of the
plex and a Libyan port.
Fifth Annual Jazz Festival at
The Romans first took advan Sea.
tage of the Island's greatest
—Sports cruises: Athletes and
natural resource — limestone —
during the reign of the Emperor sports celeb rities will host
Diocletian In the third century workshops, lectures, autograph
A.D. Hundreds of Roman slaves parties, films, and work-out
lolled in the quarries of Skrlp. sessions. The sports featured
include golf, baseball, tennis,
the island's oldest settlement.
Stoneworkers commanded the football, basketball, golf, fitness
same respect as artists, and and beauty, skiing, and special
peasants were not allowed to "all stars" programs.
enter their houses or workshops.
For more Information, contact
After a lengthy period of decline
Norwegian
Caribbean Lines. One
in the prestige of stonecutting, a
new generation of Brae residents Biscayne Tower. Miami. Fla.
Is once again pursuing the erdft 33131. telephone 305-358-6670.
practiced since the days ol or your travel agent.
Travel Tips
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1986
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, November 16, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 16, 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>, November 16, 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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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a49d0bc803116f87521b652dc4056cfb.pdf
ed88d73ae02b41ca3d6da29923774c0f
PDF Text
Text
I*, 'i l l '
n
Mi
* 11* ) 1 -■ -M
79th Year, No. 30, Friday, September 24, 1994— Sanford, Florida
Evening Herald —
(USPS
481-280) —
Price 25 Cents
Teen Center To Be Run By Teens
■
I B
___
B y K a t k y T y rit y
.
H e r a ld S U I T W r it e r
: If you're Ured of seeing local teenagers "hengin’
.out" at the convenience stores and shopping
plasms, you’re not alone. The kids are tired o f It.
:too. And In Lake Mary, they're doing something
:sboutlt.
: The Lake Mary City Commission has approved
expansion of the Parks ft Recreation summer
program to Include a student-run "Teen Center"
with entertainment every Saturday night In the
Fire Hall.
"W e 're very excited about this," aald primary
organiser Jim Orioles. "There are Just darn few
places where kids could do anything on their on
without having someone to haul them around."
He w as joined In his enthusiasm by co
organ lzer Ed Suggs, who Is well known around
Luce Mary for his years of coaching Seminole
Pony Baseball.
|B of Handin' Gut
"O u r kids are really good," he said. "I'v e never
had a lick of trouble from any o f them. But all
they could do w as hang around the street
com ers."
Both the organisers have teenage children of
their own and know what It's like to try to keep
them entertained.
The new Teen Center will entail blocking ofT a
portion of the road by the Fire Hall at First and
W ilbur so the kids can skateboard In the lighted
from about 7:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. Area
merchants and residents have donated refresh
ments (plssa and soft drinks) for the first trial run
parties already held, and have also raised over
•1.000 to pay for games and a stereo system.
Trying to keep from requesting city funds.
Orioles said the group would rather raise their
own money and remain "non-political." The
firemen are donating utilities, use of the hall and
>C E N T S«! , p a ge I S A
Sanfbrd May Drop
Suit Over Ramps
H e ra ld S t a f f W r it e r
A proposal from Sanford Commis
sioner John Mercer may lead to the
city's dropping a suit It filed to recover
the $79,000 It spent last year to repair
a boat ram p at the Lake Monroe
marina.
Commlaaioners have agreed to discuas the matter at an upcoming work
session.
The suit contends dam ages Sanford
repaired last year were caused by a
cruise ship that undermined the ramp's
foundation.
Mercer, however, aald he feels city
m ay have reduced Its chances of
winning the suit following efforts this
summer to repair similar damages It
said were caused by small p o w e r boats
that use the ramp.
" I f they (the smaller boats) did It this
time, they did It laat time, not the large
b o at," Mercer said after Monday's
commission meeting.
AtdBkMMfcBNftifcMMht
April. 1965,
against Chuck Volk, who operates the
Monroe Harbour Marina through city
lease, and the Starline Cruise Corp..
which subleased dockage area from
Volk for its defunct Star o f 8anford
cruise ship.
The suit contends turbulence from
the 130-font host’s propeller caused
extensive dam age to a nearby boat
launch ramp, necessitating the $79,000
In repairs laat year.
House Passes
Tax Package
W ASH IN G TO N (UPI) - An easy win
for tax reform in the House has
Americans on the brink of getting lower
rates and fewer breaks, but a nagging
question remains: Will taxpayers find
the landmark bill a help or a handicap.
By an extremely comfortable 292-136
margin, the House passed a historic
overhaul Thursday of the nation's
twisted tax laws and'sent the bill to the
Senate. Senate Republican leader Rob
ert Dole of Kansas said he would try to
begin action today.
President Reagan, the driving force
behind tax reform. Is certain to sign the
measure If It reaches his desk. A White
House statement welcomed the House
vote and boasted that the nation was
"one step away ... from enacting the
president's No. 1 priority — a tax
system that will promote economic
g r o w t h " and b rin g "fa irn e ss and
equity" to the tax code.
But even though the chief Senate
sponsor of the bill, Finance Committee
Chairman Bob Packwood. R-Ore., pre
dicted It would pass the 100-member
Senate with 70 to 85 votes, there still
are nagging questions In Congress
about whether the sweeping legislation
Is really good for America.
. .In addition to limiting deductions and
cutting tax rates to their lowest level In
about 50 years, the bill would take
about 6 million working poor off the tax
rolls and, in the next five years, raise
taxes on businesses by about $120
billion while lowering taxes on Individ
uals by a similar amount.
Sponsors argued Thursday that by
curbing tax breaks. Instituting a strong
minimum tax for the wealthy and
corporations and shutting down tax
shelters, the plan would finally bring
equity to a tax code that has become
top-heavy with loopholes and has
showed too many people and busi
nesses to avoid paying their fair share.
But opponents contended the bill,
written In haste last month by House
snd Senate negotiators, was far from
fair, would do little to simplify the tax
system and could spark an economic
upheaval. While the measure would cut
taxes for most of the rich and poor. It
would boost levies for about 15 million
lower- and middle-income Americans,
the foes argued.
Several also complained that, In an
effort to win needed support, sponsors
loaded the bill with about $11 billion in
special tax breaks for hundreds of
lawmakers' favorite projects and com
panies.
But Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill..
chairman of the W ays and Means
Committee and a key architect of the
massive bill, said it was a "response to
a moment in history" when the nation
was losing faith In its tax code.
In the most emotional moment of the
more than three-hour debate, retiring
House Speaker Thom as O ’Neill, DMass., made a rare floor speech In favor
of the bill, calling It "the decision of a
political lifetime" and a chance to
a c c o m p lis h s o m e th in g that h ad
escaped Congress for years.
" W e have struggled too long to waver
now. W e have accomplished too much
to give up now. W e have struggled too
In proposing that commlaaioners*
consider dropping the action. Mercer
pointed tc ramp damage the city had
repaired this summer. This damage
w as attributed by the city to turbulence
created by the "pow er loading" of small
boats onto trailers.
C ity E n g in e e rin g an d P la n n in g
Director Bill Sim m ons said today,
although he came on staff after the
earlier $79,000 repair effort was under
way, from an engineering standpoint
although "an y power boat la going to
move airt around," the Star's site and
the frequency It was used should be
considered when assessing blame for
the 1985 damages.
Volk said he plans to attend the
commission work session and is hope
ful it will lead to dismissal of the
payment claim. Volk added, however,
he plans to pursue his legal complaint
against the Starline Cruise Corp. for the
approximately $20,000 In damage he
contends the Star caused the dock slip
and nearby pilings. Volk said he has
already spent $18,000 repairing these
damages.
Oan O f
Hand up w ith tha answer, A u ra
Brooks, 9, of Casaalbarry E la
m antary School, participates in
a 1902 economics class held In a
turn-of-the-century classroom at
the Student Museum in Sanford.
T o h e r r i g h t Is K r i s t i n
Krabsback and C hristy Vlttitone,
The Star moved from the marina to
the Port of Sanford soon after the city
filed ault and has since discontinued
operation. The Starllne Cruise Co. Is
headquartered In Wisconsin.
The marina berth held by the Star Is
n o w o c c u p ie d b y the R lv e r s h ip
Romance cruise ship.
9. T h a student* learned
their lesson b y using a 1902v in ta g e S e a rs a n d R o ebu ck
catalog and com paring prices to
sim ila r Items In the contempo
ra ry Sears catalog. Th e irs was
the f ir s t c la s s to to u r the
museum this school year.
K t d n o p p # d In W t » t B + lr u t
Reporter Makes M iracle1 Escape
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) A kid
napped British Journalist escaped as he
w as being taken through the Shiite
Moslem southern su bu rbs of west
Beirut today.
David Hirst, 50, the correspondent of
London's QusurdUm newspaper, was
kidnapped for 15 minutes while he was
in a cab passing the Mreljeh road. 300
yards from the airport highway, south
of Beirut.
Hirst, who w as crossing at 6:30 a.m.
Into Christian east Beirut, said he was
escorted by three bodyguards following
In another car when his cab had a flat
tire, forcing them to stop In the middle
o f the d e n s e ly p o p u la te d 8h1lte
neighborhood.
•
While Hirst's bodyguards went to fix
the flat tire, three unidentified gunmenIn a white B M W stopped and asked the
driver about the Identity of his passen
ger.
The driver. Identified only as Samir,
s a id the g u n m e n told him they
belonged to a Moslem party and wanted
to Interrogate him. "I tried to stop them
but they warned me not to interfere."
Sam ir said.
"W ithin seconds they dragged me
out of the car. forced me Into the back
seat of the car. kept my head bent
down and drove for at least 10 minutes
In the area before stopping near a
concrete house.” Hirst said when he
returned to Beirut.
Hirst said he was struggling all the
time in the car. shouting and scream
ing to draw attention for any help,
while one o f the gunmen kept saying in
half Arabic English. "I will kill you. I
will kill you.”
"O ne of the gunmen was bearded and
all three of them were dressed In
civilian clothes. They ... looked like
hooligans," said Hirst, who was slightly
wounded.
Hirst said the car stopped In a
deserted area In the Moslem southern
suburbs and he was asked to get out o f
the car.
" A t this stage I knew what was
waiting for me. I started shouting ...
then opened the door o f the car. fell on
the ground and ran a w a y ." Hirst said.
"M y escape took my abductors by
Boo E S C A P E , p a g a 1 0 A
New Voters Must Register By Oct. 4
To Be Eligible For November Election
Seminole County residents m sy reg
ister to vote through Oct. 4 and be
eligible to vote In the Nov. 3 general
election. county elections officials said.
Registration may be completed at
any city hall In the county, except
Sanford, where registration Is at the
Supervisor of Elections office on the
second floor of the County Services
Building, 1101 East First Street. San
ford.
Registration hours at the County
Services Building are from 8 a.m. until
5 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
The elections branch office at State
Road 434 and Sand Lake Road Is also
open Mondsy through Saturday from 9
a.m . until 5 p.m ., but Is closed
weekdsys from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.
Informstlon on registering to vote or
changing registration address m sy be
obtained by calling the elections office
at 321-1130.
— P a u l C. S ch ae fer
Developer Gets City Help With Paving
Lake Mary developer Larry Dale will
get all he bargained for — a paved road
to his development — thanks to special
action of the Lake Mary City Com
mission Thursday night.
Working quickly to appropriate the
money before the fiscal year la up next
Tuesday, the commission awarded a bid
for paving an d drainage o f a new
24-foot-wide Evansdale Road to Briar
Construction o f Seminole County. The
contract Is to be for $287,367. and of
that, Dale's company. D A K Develop
ment. will pay $191,322. It w as an offer
Dale made recently and the city felt
obliged to accept, within the present
bocal year.
D ak has a project called Cardinal Oaks
Cove with more than 100 lots off the east
end of Evansdale Road.
Another paving project is tied to the
Evansdale resurfacing because of an old
land deal. That means the short street of
Sun Rise Point, which fingers ofT of
Evansdale. will also be paved. .The
commission decided to Include Sunrise
Point resurfacing and drainage (at the
same per-unit price, with the same
construction company) not to exceed
$ 1 0 ,0 0 0 .
The reason: at one time Heldrich Land
Co. owned all of the Evansdale Road-Sun
Rise Point lots and committed to the lot
buyers that at the time the city paved
Evansdale Road they would pay for
paving Sun Rise Point as long as It was
negotiated at the same price as the
Evansdale paving. But the atatute of
limitations on the deal m sy have run out
and lawyers are now mulling that over.
Anyway. Lake Mary commiaalonera feel
they will win and Heldrich will have to
pay the $10,000 for Sun Rlae Point
resurfacing.
If Heldrich Is allowed not to pay, the
commissioners decided the full respon
sibility for the $10,000 would Call on the
three lot owners on Sun Rise Point.
Residents In that area are fighting.
Resident A1 Whitman of 277'Sun Rise
Point complained because the city first
told him the city code called for a much
more expensive 24-foot-wide paving of
Sun Rise Point with swales on both
sides.
"T h is could result In a possible bill to
each o f us of $4,600." he said. He said In
the six and a half years he’s lived there
he's never passed another car on the
little road.
"I'm asking you to look at the area and
see what can be worked out." said
Whitman. "O u r entire front yard will
become a disaster even with a 16-foot
S a s T A X B IL L , page I S A
T O D A Y
Action Reports...
Bridge...............
Calendar........... ...4 A
Classifieds....13A-15A
Comics.............. ,12A
Crossword......... . 12A
Dear Abby.........
Deaths............... ,14A
Dr. Gott.............
Editorial.....
Horoscope...
Hospital...... ......... 2A
Nation.........
People.................11A
Snorts......... ...7A-10A
Television.LEISURE
Weather......
World..........
/j m M *
• Judge Hastings must dec Ida If ha'll
respond to Im peachment report, 6A
• Is a m ala pill on tha w ay?
S oa H O AD , p a g a I S A
i
Sam Ino Ia coach Dava
M osura, above, and
his T rib e face huge
opposition tonight —
Lake Howell H ig h 's
1,195-pound offensive
Una. Story, 7A.
�ax -lvs a iw e Hm M, Sanford, Fl.
Friday, Sapt. M, i m
IN BRIEF
Swearing In Ceremonies Today
For Rehnqulst, Scalla
W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) Justice William Rehnqulst
becomes the nation's 16th chief Justice and Judge Antonin
Scalla takes his place as an associate Justice In two
ceremonies today at the White House and the Supreme
Court.
The constitutional oath, the first of two required pledges,
was to be administered by retiring Chief Justice Warren
Burger at the White House with President Reagan,
m em bers of his Cabinet and the other Justices In
attendance.
Rehnqulst, who turns 62 next week, and Scalla, 50, then
were to receive the Judicial oath from Burger at an
afternoon public ceremony In the same courtroom where
Rehnqulst was installed as an associate Justice In 1972.
Rehnqulst would be the second chief justice to take an
oath at the White House. The first was Chief Justice
Frederick Moore Vinson In 1946.
Sanctions Veto Override Likely
W A SH ING TO N (UPI) — President Reagan Is locked Into a
foreign policy showdown with Congress over new sanc
tions against South Africa, a dispute opponents say he
stands little chance of winning.
Reagan opposes congressional economic sanctions that
he says will only harden resistance in Pretoria and
undercut U.S. Influence to end Its racial segregation policy
of apartheid and has pledged *o veto the bill today.
The Democratlc-controlled House Is expected to override
the veto next week. In the Senate, where Republicans are
In command 53-47, Reagan has to muster enough, votes to
overcome the two-thirds majority needed to override the
veto.
Republican and Democratic sources said the president
has no more than 20 votes.
Nurse Acquitted O f 6 Murders
ALB ANY, Ga. (UPI) — A nurse described by prosecutors
as "the murderess of the century" w as acquitted o f fatally
drugging six patients and found guilty but mentally ill on
one count of aggravated asaault.
" I hope every Juror Is willing to go into Intensive care
with (Terri) Rachels as their nurse,” an outraged District
Attorney Hobart Hind said Thursday night before storming
out of the courtroom.
Rachals, 25. who w as accused of Injecting patients with
lethal doses of potassium chloride, slumped In her chair
and wept as the jury delivered Innocent verdicts on six
murder charges and 19 counts of aggravated assault.
Rachals was convicted of the aggravated assault of an
elderly patient who died In February. She faces a sentence
of up to 20 years in prison for the conviction. Judge Asa
Kelly said he will schedule sentencing next week.
Faars Vandals, Kills Paparboy
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — An elderly man charged with the
shotgun slaying of a paperboy he mistook for a vandal told
police he was harassed by teenagers, and neighbor^ said
they had feared he might "take the matter Into his own
hands."
Nokomls Woodrow Toombs, ,74. w h o said he had besn
keeping an all-night vigil against menacing youth $8tf£s!
fired a shotgun blast through his living room window
before dawn Thursday, killing honor student Scqtt
"Patrick" Lawson, 16. 7
Toombs, charged with murder and Jailed without bond
today, told police he did not realize the teenager at his door
was a carrier for The Indianapolis Star.
Lawson was accompanied by his mother on his
deliveries, and she was waiting In a parked van when he
was shot, police detective Nonnan Matthews said.
RapuladMob Boss' Trial Bogins
The racketeering trial of reputed
NEW YORK (UPI)
mob boos John Gotti began with prosecutors portraying
him as a man who killed "to climb the ladder o f success"
and a defense attorney tossing a copy of the Indictment
Into a trash can.
Gotti, 45, Is believed to be the boss of the Gamblno
organized crime family, the nation’s largest mob. The
leaders of three of New York's four other crime families also
are now on trial In a separate federal racketeering case.
35 Million Americans
Odor Forces
Without Health Insurance Jet Landing
W A SH ING TO N (UPI) — Almost 35 million
Americans are exposed to potentially huge
medical bills because they have no health
Insurance, and the situation Is getting worse
as the U.S. Industrial base erodes, a new
report concludes.
The study Issued Tuesday by the non*
profit Employee Benefit Research Institute
said that In 1983 and 1984, In the wake of
economic recession, the number of 'Amerl*
cans without health Insurance grew by
nearly 15 percent.
In 1982. It said, 30.3 million people under
the age of 65 had no health Insurance
coverage — and the figure had grown to
34.7 million people In 1984.
"Four out of five Americans under the age
of 65 (still) have some form of public or
private health Insurance." the report said,
but the number without coverage Is growing
because of the decline of Industries most
likely to offer group plans.
" T h e m a jo r fa cto r Is the shift In
employment ... from Industries and firm
sizes that typically offer health coverage
toward those less likely to offer coverage,"
the report said.
It noted, for example, the troubled min*
tng, wholesale trade and manufacturing
Industries arc more likely to offer group
health insurance — but employment has
dropped more than 13 percent In the mining
Industry,
Meanwhile, employment has grown In
Industries “ less likely to offer coverage —
repair and construction, for example. In
which employment grew 16.1 percent and
13.7 percent, respectively.“ ,
The report also showed that:
•
e The people most likely to have health
Insurance coverage are full-time workers In
larger companies who earn at least $20,000
annually and are over age 25.
. Smaller companies, providing more than
half of recent new Job opportunities, appear
more reluctant to establish health plans for
their employees.
Employer spending for group health
Insurance has Increased steadily as a
percentage o f wages and salaries. Employer
spending rose from 1.2 percent of wages and
salaries In 1960to5.3percentJn 1984.
DENVER (UPI) — A United Airlines Jet
made an unscheduled stop on a flight
from Las Vegas, Nev., to Chicago because
the odor of an exhumed body In the cargo
hold wafted Into the cabin and nauseated
10 passengers.
Three passengers were taken to St.
Joseph Hospital for treatment of nausea
Wednesday night and released. Another
seven passengers were treated for nausea
at Stapleton International Airport.
Denver police said the exhumed body
was In a casket In the cargo section of
Flight 686 and one of the seals apparently broke. The odor from the Casket
leaked Into the airplane's ventilation
system, making some of the 197 passen
gers 111.
Crews repaired the seal on the casket,
fumigated the airplane and It was able to
resume Its flight with the remaining
passen gers, United spokesm an Joe
Hopkins said. The 111passengers stayed In
Denver overnight.
School Board Signs Sex
Discrimination Settlement
• Ruth Williams. $10,402:
B y K a th y T y rit y
drop any further legal actions. In
-Carolyn Wolf, $17,829: and
H a r a ld B t a fl w r i t e r
addition, the women's lawyers,
- Patricia Munsey. $2,018.
A long-fought court battle to Chamblee ft Miles, will receive
The suit covered a period of
settle a female-teachers' pay $85,000 within two weeksThe verdict
Infavor
of the discrimination between 1982
discrimination suit In Seminole
and this year. For the School
County has concluded with all women was Issuedlast May 21
parties agreeing on $330,000 by a jury, but It has taken until Board's part, they argued unpayment to 20 women teachers.
this time to decide who gets how
The agreement came at a much. (Only $117,000 of the
W ednesday afternoon School sum was asked' In back wages,
Board meeting where the entire and the rest damages, court
board reconciled that board
Chairman Nancy Warren would
sign away the money on the
legal forms, also endorsed by all
complaining teachers. The mat
ter will now go to a district court
Judge for final order to pay.
The figure represents back pay
• Mary C havers. $8,971;
and damages to the team of
. -JaniceDaniels, $9,421:
teachers wno taught vocational
• Barbara Deese. $ 16,452;
• Charlotte Drew. $12,206:
- Carol McBroom, $9,703':
• M innie D elo res M yles
$16,751:
• Gay Parker, $23,304:
- Sylvia Pond, $18,884;
• Ella Roblnadfc. $12,548:
• Cathy Salley, $ 13,536;
• Harriet Simmons. $2,695; v
• Victoria Smith, $5,347:
/re
successfully that male teachers
were required by the state to
have outside teaching experlcnee, whereas the female teachcr* needed only a degree tn be
certified, and SO tha men mould
be paid more.
Sheriff's Dept. Sued
In Jail Rape By Women
Danlloff Deal In Works?
UNITED NA TIO NS (UPI) Secretary o f State George Shultz
and Soviet Foreign Minister
Eduard Shevardnadze, running
out o f time to save a superpower
summit, have met again to
discuss the fate of American
newsman Nicholas DanllolT.
Amid conflicting signals on
whether an agreement was near,
the two men held their third
meeting of the week Thursday
night at the Am erican U.N.
mission.
"T h e DanllofT Issue was dis
cussed, and the Issue Is still not
State Department
resolved
spokesman Bernard Kalb said
after the 1 hour and 45-mlnute
surprise meeting.
S h u ltz an d S h e v a rd n a d z e
made no comment after the
meeting and left Immediately.
The meeting began Just 30
minutes after Shultz told a news
conference he expected to see
Shevardnadze "at some point"
but declined to say when.
suggested earlier that DanllofT. a
U.S. News & W orld Rcpui l'corre
spondent detained in Moscow
since Aug. 30, might not go on
trial for espionage after all.
"Simply, we do not want to
aggravate our relations even
more. That's why we are ready
maybe to discuss the possibility
of some other kind of solution."
he told reporters. DanllolT, he
said, "can take, if the solution is
found, the next plane home."
Gerasimov cited " a kind of
d e a d lin e " of T u esday when
S h e v a r d n a d z e le a v e s fo r
Canada.
S h u l t z w a s l e a v i n g fo r
W ashington early today and
returning Sunday night, leaving
time for more meetings with
Shevardnadze while both men
a t t e n d th e U .N . G e n e r a l
Assembly.
Shultz said there had been a
"genuine effort on both sides"
HOSPITAL NOTES
CMtral FfcrMa RugtaMl Hm WUI
TXanSiy
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Diana S. Coddington
Patricia A. Oavlt
Eltia B. Johnton
Jacquallna Lauton
EM aM-Oyar. Daltona
Malaria Macbafh. Long wood
E m m tT. Hanfacttka
Phillip Jonaa Sr., Oitaan
Jean M. CempBell and baby girl, Lake
lonroe
BIRTHS
Diana and Rani Coddington, a baby boy
Jacqueline and Todd Lauton, a baby girl
WEATHER
McDonnell. He sold there had
been no evacautlons, but the
county board of commissioners
" h a s asked G ov. J am es J.
Blanchard to declare a state of
disaster." One rain-related death
was reported in South Haven
T h u r s d a y . O ffic ia ls sa id a
56-year-old man was overcome
by carbon monoxide spewed by
a gas-powered pump he was
using to remove water from his
flooded basement. "W e also had
to rescue one m an." said Dion
LeMieux. South. Haven fire chief.
"Apparently water Washed the
guy's car in the ditch. He got out
of hts car and was standing on
top of It. All of a sudden a gush
of water came along and carried
his car away. He was holding on
to a tree limb for two to three
hours before we got him dow n."
Illinois and Wisconsin, the Natlonal Weather Service said,
A R IA READINGS (• a.m.)t
temperature: 74; overnight low:
7 4 ; T h u r s d a y 's h ig h : 9 2 :
barometric pressure: 30,19; relatlve h u m id ity : 96 percen t;
winds: NE at 7 mph: rain: None;
Saturday, sunrise: 7:34 a.m.,
sunset 6:45 p.m.
SATURDAY TIDES:
Daytona Beach: highs. 3:17
a.m., 4:02 p.m.; lows. 9:14 a.m.,
10:24 p.m.: Port Canaveral:
highs, 3:37 a.m.. 4:22 p.m.;
lows. 9:34 a.m.. 10:44 p.m.:
Rapport: highs, 2:55 a.m.. 3:57
p.m.; lows. 9:23 a.m., 10:12 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
For the period Sunday through
Tuesday: Partly cloudy with a
chance of mainly afternoon and
p e r c e n t . S a t u r d a y ...p a r t ly
cloudy with scattered afternoon
thunderstorm s. H igh In the
lower 90s. East wind around 10
mph. Rain chance 30 percent.
BOATING REPORT:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
T o d ay ...variable m ostly east
chop. Widely scattered showers
and thunderstorms. Tonight and
Saturday...variable mostly east
wind 10 kts or. less. Seas 1 to 3
ft. Bay and Inland waters a light
chop. Widely scattered showers
and thunderstorms.
E v o n ln g H e r a ld
( l is p s 4 a t-m )
Friday, Ssptsmbsr » , its*
Vol. TV, No. 30
92 M illion M an
—
un—
Taking envelopes containing a total of $2,054,640 In chocks
from S tm lh o lt County's finane# dlroctor Bradley Lang,
Dana Roach, loft, senior courier for the Clerk of Court's
office of Semihole County, double checks destinations before
'distributing the gas tax revenues to the county's seven cities.
:Seminole County got $3,591450 of the $5441420 financial pie.
^Divvying of the local-option gas tax revenue was held up a
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Rape Charged In Sex
For Cocaine Demand
A 21-year-old Sanford woman
reported to Seminole County
sheriffs deputies she was raped
by a man In his room at the
McAllister Motel at about 6 a.m.
Thursday after he demanded sex
as payment for S30 worth of
cocaine he had re p o rte d ly
bought for her earlier.
The woman said she and other
people had been "p a rtyin g ”
through the night at the motel
on Southwest Road near Sanford
and she had asked the man If
she could stay In his room until
dawn and then she would walk
home. He agreed and they talked
for several hours until he de
manded sex. a sheriffs report
said.
The woman refused the de
mand. which the man reportedly
said would be payment for $30
worth of cocaine he had re
portedly given her. When she
tried to leave he blocked the door
and pushed her onto a bed and
raped her. the report said.
The women said she struggled
and tried to talk the man out of
assaulting her, but she alleged
he said, "I won’t be going to jail
for raping you, but I will go to
Jail for kicking yo ur...." the
report said.
After the attack the man
threatened her If she called
police. She wants to flic charges,
the report said, and the In
vestigation continued.
TIB LIFT ROBBER
A robber who entered the Club
Ju a n a , 6150 U .S . H ighw a y
17-92, Casselberry, at about
7 :4 0 p .m . W e d n e s d a y
approached the door man and
demanded cash. He grabbed the
doorman and another man by
their neckties, lifting and chok
ing them, causing them to fear
for their lives, a police report
said.
Witnesses stepped In. One
jumped onto the suspect and
others Joined In a struggle to
s u b d u e the m a n . w h ile a
bartender called Casselberry
police to the scene, the report
said.
Police arrived and arrested a
man who was being held on the
floor by witnesses.
Ronald Lee Pratt, 32. of 355
Evcnsdale Road, Lake Mary,
who weighs 205 pounds and is
6-feet. 4-Inches tall, has been
Charged with strong arm rob'b M ry .'rW \ v a s i -a rre tte d -a t '6 : 3 0
p.m. and wus being held In lieu
o r$8,000 bond.
‘
BICYCLED TO J A IL
Seminole County sheriffs Sgt.
Terry Huffman reported he was
suspicious of a bicyclist he
spotted rid in g near C irc u s
Action Reports
★ Fires
★ Courts
★ Police
Circus, U.S. Highway 17-92.
Fern Park, at about 1:30 a.m.
Thursday,
Huffman lost sight of the man,
but within a few minutes Lt.
Donald Esllnger. spotted the
man again in front of the Club
Juana. Just north of Circus
Circus, on U.S. Highway 17-92.
Huffman and Esllnger got out
of their car on Lakcvlew Drive
and watched for the suspect.
They found a bicycle hidden
behind a dumpster and were
looking for the suspect when
Huffman spotted the bicyclist
crouched In the backseat of a
1974 Ford. Th e man was leaning
forward between the front consol
and ransacking the front seat
area. Huffman reported.
The suspect was confronted
and reportedly said he was
waiting for his girlfriend. Huf
fman located the owners of the
car who said they didn’t know
the suspect, he didn’t have
permission to be In their car and
they wanted him prosecuted.
Donald Johnson, 23, of 610
Plum Lane, Altamonte Springs,
was charged with burglary to a
conveyance at 1:50 a.m. Friday
In the parking lot of Pioneer
Federal, Fern Park. He was
being held In lieu of $1,000
bond.
BREAKS IN. GETS KNIFE
A man who allegedly kicked in
the door of a home at 649
Avenue B, Oviedo, at about 9:40
p.m. Wednesday, disarmed the
person Inside the house - and
threatened the victim with a
knife taken from that person.
When Oviedo police arrived
the suspect was still armed with
the knife, a police report said.
Cieophus Odoms, 34, of Room
4, Douglas Blvd., Oviedo, has
been charged with armed bur
glary, aggravated assault and
battery. He was being held In
lieu of $8,000 bond.
man was confronted on County
Road 427. The man defied an
order to stop and the agent saw
him drop something. The man
w as sto p p e d a n d w h ile a
Seminole County aherlfTs depu
ty watched the man the agent
recovered from the ground a
cigarette that contained crack
cocaine, an arrest report said.
James Alexander Wright. 23.
of A ltam o nte S p rin g s, was
charged with possession of co
caine and resisting arrest at 4:10
p.m. Friday. He was being held
In lieu o $1,000 bond.
D U IA R K E8T8
Friday, Sapt. 24, 1 W -1 A
AMERICA AT WORK
JOBS EMPLOYING LARGEST
NUMBERS OF WOMEN
J0B 8 EMPLOYING LARGEST
NUMBERS OF MEN
p.m. Thursday on U.S. Highway
17-92 after his speeding car was
spotted by a Florida Highway
Patrol trooper who also noted
the vehicle's tall lights were out.
He wees also charged with having
an unasslgned license tag and
d r iv in g w ith a suspe nd ed
license.
BUK O LARIE8 Jt THEFTS
Charlie Gunter, 66. of 2420 S.
Metz Ave.. Sanford, reported to
s h e r i f f ’ s d e p u tie s th a t a
.32-caliber pistol and holster
with a combined value of $530
were stolen from his pickup
truck between Sept. 19 and
Wednesday.
S s c rs ls rlts
Ele m sn ta ry-ach o o l
te tc h e r t
Bookkeepers
Cashiers
Offica elarka
2. Heavy-truck drivers
1. Janitore and
eleanere
4. Production
eupervieora
8. Carpenters
Th e following people have
been arrested In Se m in o le
County on a charge of driving
under the influence:
Jewelry valued at $1,000 was
— Stephen Ives Vickery, 32, of stolen from he home of William
DcBary, was arrested at 12:33 H. Richardson. 32, of 2801
a .m . F r id a y . W est S e n o ra Knudsen Drive. Sanford, on
Boulevard after he was seen T u e s d a y or W e d n e sd a y , a
driving with headlights out on sheriffs report said.
U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford.
NEA GRAPHIC
Source. National Research Council
— Russell John Fowler, 28, of
Katie Moncrtef of Katie's Land
Osteen, at 1:50 a.m. on State ing, 190 Katie's Cove, Sanford,
Road 46 after a westbound reported to Seminole County
sheriff's patrol car had to swerve sheriffs deputies that several Despite progress, most working women still have largely
to avoid a collision with his rental canoes with a value of at lower-paying |obs in traditional women's fields. The job
eastbound car.
least $800 were stolen from he category that employs the most men, for example, is
— Larry Kent Mills, 26, of 2805 boat rental area between Sept. 1 "m anager"; the job held by most women •"secretary."
Grove Drive, Sanford, at 7:19 and Wednesday.
Sctntrta ie
'W aten 'p e d tiv a l
Presented By
Sem inole C o u n ty Cham ber of Com m erce
In Cooperation W ith
Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce
CAN O E 2 Miles
W O M A N ALERTS AGENT
A Clty/County Investigation
Bureau agent reported he was
stopped by a woman on Marker
Steel near Altamonte Springs
about about 3:50 p.m. Thursday
and the woman pointed out a
man she said had crack cocaine
and who hud been selling the
drug.
The agent pursued the suspect
who was riding a bicycle. The
II
tillittl/t titHUKlV
CYCLE
RUN
,*Hf iJ -
•iIt 1M|f
10 Miles
3 Miles
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department She was transported to the
has responded to the following hospital.
calls, details based on lire re — 9:12 a.m.. North or Narcissus
ports:
and Terwllllger avenues, brush
W EDNESDAY
fire In unincorporated Seminole
— 11:15 p.m ., 100 N. French County. Call turned over to
Avc.. rescue. Minor pain In the county fire department.
th ro a t area reported by a — 10:33 a.m.. *18 Castle Brewer
37-ycar-old Sanford man who C o u rt, fire. Firem e n e x tin
said he had been assaulted. guished the smoldering remains
Hospital transport was declined of a small fire that was re
after survey. Sanford police arc portedly started on a bed by a
child playing with matches. Fire
Investigating.
THURSDAY
damage reported to bed and
— 2 :3 6 a.m.. 805 Valencia Court, clothes that were on It. Smoke
rescue. A 61-year-old woman damage reported In bedroom
was suffering from chest pain. and kitchen.
W ILLETT T O Y O T A W ELC O M ES
GUY THORNTON
Back From Retirement
G uy was the original Seminole
County Toyota Dealer starting in 1966
until his retirement in 1977.
Guy Invites his friends and former
Toyota Customers to stop by and
see him.
W IL L E T T T O Y O T A
PH. 322-8601
1371 N. HWY. 17-92
LONGWOOD
Frequent H eadaches
L o w B a c k o r H ip Pain
D iz z in 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
Nervousness
N e c k Pain o r S tiffn e s s
A r m a nd S h o u l d e r Pain
InlMtiM Idtlvfet
UMrtn. fuMm Iel. Shut
ui r«i. uwi
m w t a w i o«t«.
secerns*
ft M k r I U n
Ask atovt but "Makln# CMr*#racfic AHardaNa" Program
• »M| PATIENT AND ANT OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE POR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO
PAY CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT POP ANY OTHER SERVICE EPAM(NA
TION. OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OP AND WITHIN t l HOURS OP RESPON
jpWNjd TO Twf ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE. EXAMINATION, OR TREATMENT___________
L A K E
M A R Y
C H I R O P R A C T I C
•"« - * 4ok .
C L IN IC .
322-9300
TH O M A S
4
O L V D .
I
V A N D I L 1
JM
IN C
T R IA T H L O N
September 28,1986
8:00 A.M.
on Lake Monroe
Sanford, FL.
H O W I T W O R K S — The course starts and finishes at Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe In
Sanford.
RUN
Scenic shaded flat 3 miles.
B IK E — Mostly straight loop; traffic Is controlled • 10 miles. (Prior to Run, Bikes will
be placed onto bike racks near Holiday Inn and will be ready for runners; bikes must be
returned to racks after cycle segment.)
C A N O E S — Will be waiting In knee deep water a short distance from bike racks. Canoes
will be provided but persons or teams wishing to do so may use their own (no covered
canoes, Olympic canoes, kayaks, or double ended paddles.)
CA N O ES BY: • Katies Landing • Hidden River Park • Wekiva Marina
• Kings Landing • Mohawk Canoes
This Special
• Holiday Inn
• AT&T
• Harcar
• Coca Cola
• Katie's Landing
* Freedom Bank
Event Sponsored By:
• Romance
• First Federal Of Seminole
• Greater Sanford Chamber
of Commerce
• Central Florida Regional
Hospital
Support the Triathlon — Watch This Exciting Event
Sunday, September 28, 8:00 A.M .
..
(lit th< uiJ
D t
J
j
�^'*1^
Evening Herald
<UIM « I M )
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Friday. September 26, 1966— 4A
i
fI
I
Wayne D . Oeyle, PwMIthsr
Tham es oterdans, M sn a tte f M it e r
M elvin Adkins, Adverttolna W recter
Home Delivery: Month. 64.75:3 Month*. 614.25:6 Months.
•: 627.00: Year. 651.00. By Mali: Month. 66.75: 3 Month*.
>
620.25: 6 Month*. 637.00: Year, 669.00.______________
; :
c
I
•i
I
Maintain Reason
In Anti-Evil Fight
When Americans are disgusted or outraged
by something that seems to them evil, an
appeal to reason can seem superfluous —
particularly In an election year. Our response
to drug abuse Is the latest case In point. With
both Congress and the president scurrying to
claim their place at the head of a grassroots
crusade, with quickly-cobbled
multlmlllion-doUar drug abuse programs
suddenly tossed onto the public agenda. It's
time to slow down and catch our breath. It's
time to contemplate means as well as ends.
The federal Judge who ruled recently that
m andatory urine testing o f government
employees' to 'determine the presence o f Illegal
drugs Is an unconstitutional Invasion of
privacy was making the same point.
"T h e threat posed by widespread use of
drugs Is real, the need to combat It manifest."
Judge H. Lee Sarokin of Federal District Court
In Newark, N.J., wrote. "B ut It Is Important
not to permit fear and panic to overcome our
fundamental principles and protections."
The Judge ruled in a case brought by 17
police and fire personnel of the city of
Plainfield, N.J. The firefighters had been
locked Into their station houses without
notice, forced to give urine samples in the
presence of all the other firefighters, and, If
they tested positively, were discharged
: without being given a chance to appeal.
" I f we choose to violate the rights of the
<Innocent In order to discover and act against
the guilty," Judge Sarokin worte, "then we
will have transformed our country Into a
police state and abandoned one of the
fundamental tenets of our free society. In
order to win the war against drugs, we must
> n o t sacrifice
sacri
the life of the Constitution In the
aJ battle.
The head of the federal government’s main
anti-drug enforcement agency also was
counseling reason when he observed that law
enforcement alone would not solve the
nation’s drug problems. He chided Congress
for Its recent proposals to use the military to
stop drug smugglers at the borders.
The official. John C. Lawn, chief o f the
J,-Drug Enforcement Administration, said that
’ Ejinless the government helped reduce de: mand for drugs through education and
: treatment programs — leas dramatic methods
• but perhaps more successful — the work of
• federal agents and the police would end In
: disappointment. "L a w enforcement cannot,
: did not and will not solve the appetite for
: drugs In this country." Lawn told The New
y York Times.
? ; "Congress now Is talking In terms of
^-Interdiction, of putting all of this money to
'blockade the borders, hesaid. "N um ber one,
that is Impossible. And number two, If we
miraculously could put military people arm to
- - a r m to surround the United States to keep out
•jf cocaine and heroin, we would continue to
s have a substantial drug problem."
«
Lawn was alluding to a measure sponsored
■3 by Rep. Duncan Hunter, R-Calif., and recently
v passed by the House of Representatives, that
w ould require the president to deploy
whatever military forces were necessary to
reduce significantly the amount of drugs
coming Into the nation by ship or airplane.
.. Lawn maintained that even If cocaine were
eliminated In the United States, the public
would find some other substances — synthet
ically produced drugs, for example — as a
substitute.
Lawn was not disputing the seriousness of
widespread drug abuse, nor was he ques
tioning the crucial role that law enforcement
must play In hampering the spread o f cocaine
use. Both he and Judge Sarokin were
reminding us that panic and Ill-considered
measures are counter-productive In the battle
against drug abuse.
BERRY'S WORLD
BEN WA TTENBERG
Latvian Landscape Changing As Lid Is Lifted
RIGA, Latvia (NEA) — I have Just returned
from six days In Riga, where I served as a
member of a delegation engaged in a dialogue
between Russians and Americans. The confer
ence w as sponsored on our side by the
Chatauqua Society and the Elsenhower In
stitute.
W e left America when Nick DanilofT had been
released from Jail, but only to the custody of the
U.S. ambassador. Some American delegates,
most notably Jeanne Kirkpatrick and Richard
Perle, felt the best way to show outrage over
DanilofT was to boycott the conference. I and
some others thought It better to show outrage
by coming here to express It. I think both
positions are responsible.
I can offer only a blur of thought*, The two
delegations were housed together In the best
hotel In Riga. W e ate all our meals together. The
old pros of the diplomatic corps often swapped
rumors about who was up and who was down In
their departments. The professional friendship
people talked about conference logistics. The
rest of us made small talk. Evenings a fine
troupe of American musicians gave concerts.
boilerplate rhetoric.
Joining Latvian performers.
They wanted to talk about arms control (very
During the day. the delegates waged verbal
technical), the need to avoid w ar (agreed), and
combat. My sense Is that the Americans were on
the need for the peoples on both sides to be
the offensive. Every American speaker hit on the
friends, good close friends. Just tike at this
DanilofT affair. American speakers made the
friendly conference.
point that the United States does not recognise
My opinion or the shrewdness or our adversar
that Latvia Is even a part of the Soviet Union, fit
ies has gone down. In many cases they sound
was Invaded by the Soviets In 1940 under the
like plain fools. Their top delegate carefully
terms of the Nazi-Soviet pact.) Our speakers
explained
that the Berlin W all was really built to
made sharp References to the lack of human
keep W est O erm any from Invading East
rights In Russia.
Oermanyl HI* proof that Latvia was part or the
During the public question periods, a number
Soviet Union was that the delegates flew there in
of Chatauquans made critical references to
a Soviet plane with Soviet visas.
Issues In America — the use of drugs, for
Their scheduling of the conference in Latvia
example. But no member of the Soviet “public
was
a blunder. It gave more attention to the
voiced criticism of anything In Russia. In fact,
restive Baltic republics than those little states
some of their ‘•typical’’ Latvians were experts
have had in decades. Young Latvian-Americans
brought In from Moscow. The rest were basically
(traveling with the Chatauquans) passed out
hand-picked organization types from Latvia.
pins with the old Latvian flag on them. The local
After a while the Americans delegates began
Latvians were euphoric that someone cared
teasing the Soviet audience asking them to say
enough
to come.
Just one little old thing wrong with Russia.
I’m glad I went. I’m even more glad I’m back
Our side was better prepared. Our statements
were usually written out and thought out. Most It’s not my kind of place, even In the best hotel
of the Russian speeches were off-the-cuff and in Riga.
VIEWPOINT
ROBERT WALTERS
India's
'Phones
Unreal
Rightists
Infiltrate
GOP Top
D ES MOINES. Iowa (N E A ) "H ide your strength." says the
instruction sheet distributed to po
litically active members of fun
dam entalist Christian churches
here. "T ry not to let on that a close
group of friends Is becoming active
In the party."
That document, entitled “How to
Participate In a Political Party,"
repeatedly stresses the importance
of secrecy — and even suggests that
conservative evangelicals disguise
their motives while working to seize
control of the Republican Party.
"Pretend to be Interested In and
supportive of all the party can
didates for office.... Qlve the Im
pression you are there to work for
the party, not to push an Ideology."
It says. "Keep your positions on
Issues to yourself.... The activities of
the church must not become public
knowledge."
The origins of that document are
murky (religious leaders Insist It
was unauthorized and probably the
work of overzealous, misguided
Individuals) but It was a factor
earlier this year when fundamen
talists and evangelicals took over
the R e p u b lica n P arty In Polk
County.
Polk, which Includes Dea Moines
and Its suburbs, Is by far Iowa’s
most populous county. In neighbor
ing Dallas and Warren counties,
conservative Christians displayed
surprising strength at this year's
Republican conventions but failed
to wrest control from party regulars.
Similar developments have been
reported throughout the country
this year, in Nebraska, activists
from the religious right took over
the Republican Party In Douglas
County, which includes Omaha,
and almost did so In Lancaster
County, which Includes Lincoln.
(n Indiana’s primary elections,
ultraconservative candidates sup
ported by conservative Christians
unexpectedly defeated more tradi
tional Republicans In three of the
state's eight congressional districts.
In Texas, fundamentalists and
evangelicals accumulated so much
strength at county and district
conventions that they controlled 40
to 50 percent of all delegates at the
statewide Republican convention.
In the state of Washington, con
servative Christians used such
heavy-handed tactics to take control
of the Republican Party that one
newspaper editorial criticized the
" r e lig io u s b ro w n s h ir t s " w ho
transformed the OOP's state con
vention Into “some kind of twisted
town meeting."
DICK WEST
Long Distance Wrist
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - A Japa
nese Jeweler and an Am erican
message center have Joined forces to
produce wristwatches that let the
w e a re rs k now w h e n they are
wanted on the telephone.
Maybe there are demands for
watches that page you, but that
seems to me only a minor step
forward. There Is more need at this
time, 1 would think, for pages that
watch you.
The next major step may be a
telephonic answering machine you
can strap on your wrist.
Suppose, for Instance, you had a
toothache and wanted to reach your
dentist, who was out on the golf
course.
Under the old-fashioned way of
doing things, you would call his
office and someone would activate
the beeper on his belt. Particularly If
he Is about to putt.
A beeping wrtslwatch would only
be a modest Improvement. He still
would miss the putt. How must
better off you both would be If your
ring were answered by a friendly
voice that said:
"HI! This Is young Dr. Gillespie. 1
can't talk on the phone right now
but If, at the tone, you'll leave your
name and number and state the
nature of your complaint. I'll gel
right back to you."
Sure enough, true to his word, the
dentist stops at the 19th hole and
listens to his messages. Then he
dials your number and learns you
underwent an emergency tooth
extraction Just Dve minutes ago.
But the important thing is: His
afternoon off was uninterrupted by
bcltllne beeping. That leaves him
free to make real estate deals later.
I can see where a combination
wrtstwalch and answering machine
could become popular with other
professions as well — an ideal gift
for your favorite doctor, marriage
counselor, divorce lawyer, tax ac
countant or politician.
"Hit This is Dr. Ftxltt of the office
or Dwight, David and Elsenhower. 1
can't1 answer the telephone Just
now. Take two aspirins and call me
In the morning."
Dr. Flxltt Is, of course, a marriage
counselor. Would a physician leave
a recorded message like that? He
would be more Inclined to answer
thusly:
"HI! This Is Dr. Feelgood. I can't
talk on the phone right now and I
don't care what your ailment is.
Just take two aspirins and call me
In the morning."
Your lawyer, on (he other hand,
could be expected to speak to his
wrist as follows:
"HI! This Is Dr. Splltem, your
friendly divorce lawyer. I can't talk
on the phone right now, so take two
aspirins and call me In the morn
ing."
However, a tax accoutant might
leave the following message:
"Hi! This is Dr. Loophole. I can't
talk on the phone Just now but If. at
the tone, you'll leave your name and
the number of your tax shelter. I'll
examine your file as soon as I get
back to the office."
Or, a politician could take advan
tage of a wristwatch-recorder In this
wise:
"HI! This is Senator Klaghom,
your friendly candidate for presi
dent. I can't talk on the phone right
now. but If, at the tone, you'll leave
your name and address. I'll see that
you get a campaign solicitation form
letter and are placed on my mailing
list."
By T.B.K. L in g am
N E W DELHI. India (UPI) - In
1881. Britain gave Us vast and
unwieldy Indian empire a head start
on the 20th Century when It
In t r o d u c e d the te le p h o n e In
Calcutta.
Today. India sometimes wishes
they hadn't.
More than a century later, the
device remains a mystery for mil
lions of Indians and those who are
privileged enough to have one often
find It more nightmare than marvel.
C ro s s e d co n n ectio n s, wrong
numbers, dead lines, corrupt re
p a ir m e n , ru d e o p e ra to rs and
excessive bills try subscribers' pa
tience and It Is not unusual to hear
of exasperated users hurling their
telephones Into a wall.
In one case that recently madeheadlines, Member of Parliament
Prakash Chand Sethi stormed Into
N e w D e lh i 's m a in tele p h o n e
exchange waving a pistol and
screaming that a long distance call
he had booked hours earlier had not
been connected.
Sethi’s protest sparked a walkout
by operators, paralyzing the city's
operator-assisted services for three
days and nearly resulting In the
army taking over the exchange.
"W e have the worst telephone
system In the world." said Sethi, a
former home minister. "My visit
simply underlines my frustration. I
received letters congratulating me."
. A telecommunications minister
once told a group of irate sub
scribers that If they were unhappy
they could always give up their
telephones. Several years ago. a
disgruntled user held a public
funeral for his phone.
There have been cases in which
subscribers have bribed repairmen
to hook up their telephones to
neighbors’ lines and then made
long-distance calls.
Dieter Janssen, a German busi
nessman and a regular visitor to
India, said getting Internationa!
calls is not difficult.
"T h e problem is to get the call
through to towns on the outskirts of
New Delhi." he said, " f f It Is urgent.
1 send the message through some
one and don’t depend on phones."
Service disruptions are especially
prevalent during the monsoon
season, with rain seeping into un
d e r g r o u n d c a b le s , r e n d e rin g
thousands of phones useless Tor
days.
"T h e average dally number of
complaints of 300 multiplies several
times during the July-to-Septcmber
m onsoon s e a s o n ." said Razia
Ahm ed, a spokesm an for New
D elhi's governm ent-owned tele
phone company.
JA C K ANDERSON
Vietnam Vet Tries To Rescue POWs
u 6 Data Van Atta
THIS WILL BE OUR
FINAL COMMUNICATION.
THE ERROR IN YOUR
CREDIT RECORD CANNOT
BE CORRECTED.
PERIOD.
W ASHINGTON - Two American
POW s were on their way to freedom
from Laos In December 1984 when
machine-gun fire from a Mekong
River patrol boat forced them back,
according to an affidavit given to us
by a highly decorated American
hero o f the Vietnam War.
The sworn statement by retired
Army Lt. Col. James (Bo) Gritz Is a
gripping account of his efforts —
futile so far — to rescue prisoners of
w ar he Is convinced are still alive In
communist-held Laos. Cambodia
and Vietnam.
Gritz has won more than 60
medals for valor and achievement,
including three Silver Stars, eight
Bronze Stars, two Legions ojf Merit
and 26 Air Medals. He Is a licensed
pilot, a sixth-degree black belt in
karate, an underwater demolition
expert and a master parachutist.
In his affidavit. Gritz "swears and
affirms under penalty of peijury"
that he ha* conducted cross-border
operations In Laos, Cambodia and
Vietnam to rescue American POWs.
"I have crossed these.borders on six
different occasion* as a part of
Intelligence-reconnaissance and
guerrilla force operations designed
to bring these Americans safely
home who are without a doubt
waiting for liberation." he declared.
The closest Gritz came to success,
he said, was In December 1984. He
b e g a n p la n n in g O p e r a t io n
Brokenwlng in Thailand In the
summer of 1983. His statement
continued:
"T h is effort w as designed to
release three U.S. POW s being held
at a prison location approximately
250 kilometers north of Vientiane.
Laos. Through contacts within the
Lao government we were successful*
In convincing the commander of the
prison guard force to defect with the
three PO W s and a part of his force."
Gritz (lew to Paris in February
1984 to confirm details of the plan
with a form er Laotian military
commander, Gen. Kong Le, who
had played a key role "in arranging
the defection through officers ^Ufl
loyal to him," Gritz said, adding:
"I was told the guard force would
be changed the second week In
January 1985. and that Just prior to
that the Pathet Lao captain in
charge of the guard would, with
cooperation of a communist police
official who had a truck which
frequented the compound, bring the
Americans to a prearranged location
on the Mekong River separating
Laos from Thailand."
Near Christmas 1984, Gritz and
his men were on the Thai side o f the
river as arranged. The affidavit
continues:
" A s we waited on the Thai border
two of the POW s were put into
dugouts and started across the
mile-wide river with several of my
indigenous agents and the (Pathet
Lao) guards. A patrol boat caught
the first dugout halfway across the
river and cut it in half with heavy
machine-gun fire. The motorized
craft then ran down the small boat.
The second boat containing the two
POWs turned around and safely
made the Lao shore."
Gritz said he tried to rescue the
two later, but word had been passed
to Thai newspapers by the U.S.
embassy in Bangkok that Gritz was
active along the northern Thai
border. "W e had to withdraw." said
Oritz, explaining that a previous
disclosure had led to his temporary
arrest in Thailand.
Gritz added In his statement: "I
am positive there remain today in
Laos 50 U.8. servicemen who put on
the uniform of the United States and
did what others feared to do and fled
f r o m d o l n g . ’ ’
Finally, he swore that a high-level
Defense Intelligence Agency official
"totd me that he had briefed the
President-elect (Ronald Reagan) and
several members of his staff in the
West Room of the White House’ in
M B l. on 'a minimum of
100 POW s In Vietnam.'"
i
�Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.
Pentagon Report Says A rm y Wasting Millions
W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - The Arm y, in a
practice that may be widespread in the
military, wasted millions of dollars by
paying contractors too much to protect
against the faulty production of already
proven missiles, a confidential Pentagon
report showed Thursday.
"What has developed Is.a common
business practice that is clearly unfavor
able to the A rm y." said the audit by the
Pentagon's inspector general. It also
urged the Defense Department to take
"further actions" to determine the scope
of the problem throughout the military.
Th e study details the practice of
paying a contractor to correct deficien
cies. "rework costs." that arise when a
production line weapon is manufactured
— called "Fly-to-Buy" acceptance tests,
Dated April 1. the 38-pagc report was
classified confidential because of con
tractor proprietary information and was
obtained by United Press International
through the Freedom of Information Act.
In it. auditors questioned whether It
was necessary lo negotiate a "Fly-toB uy" program since federal regulations
do not 'make It clear whether the
program Is part of normal Inspection
procedures or Is an extension of them.
The Arm y assumed "Fly-to-Buy" to be
an extension, as If it were added
Insurance, the report showed.
. It concluded. "Defense Department
policy guidance and acquisition regula
tions regarding rework costs arc im
precise and In need of revision."
Used by the A rm y’s Missile Command
In Huntsville. Ala., as an Incentive for
tough quality control measures on the
production line, the auditors found that
the costs for the "Fly-to-Buy" program
are excessive, adding millions of dollars
to the price tag for a weapon — to the
benefit of the contractor.
The report focused on contracts for the
shoulder-fired S tin g er anti-aircraft
missile between fiscal years 1978 and
1984 In which the A rm y paid $8.9
million In rework costs to the Pomona
Division of the General Dynamics Corp.
The contractor's actual rework expense
was an estimated $86,000. the study
said.
Auditors also found the Arm y wasted
$5.4 million by firing too many missiles
In testing an advanced version of the
. Stinger, each costing $2,000.
The A rm y also paid $20 million In
rework costs for four other proven
missiles and Arm y officials told the
auditors the other services have similar
programs, the report said.
The Pentagon, however, responding to
a query, said It had reviewed procedures
In the Navy. Air Force and Defense
Logistics Agency — the services' spare
parts buyer — and found "It was not
necessary lo change the regulations."
An Arm y spokesman said the Missile
Command was studying the report and
"hasn’t done anything as a result of this
(study)."
T h e a u d it o r s d id not su g g e st
eliminating the "Fly-to-Buy" program
but said it may not be necessary to add
the program to a standard contract for a
weapon that has a history of high quality
production.
Under existing contracts, the report
Harold Photaby Lsuit Ralmanda
*J » I -
Ml
» » . * * - •-•
. • . *4'
Raking Undertaking
Bounxou Vlravong, recent emigrant to the U.S. from
Thailand, takes a break from raking up cut, dry grass he and
friends wilt use to cover plants to protect them from the cold
this winter. The work was taking place off State Road 46, two
miles west of Airport Boulevard.
BARROW. Alaska (UPI) — Stormy Arctic
waves destroyed a frozen archeological site
and washed away perfectly preserved
Eskimo remains 300 to 500 years old but
scientists Thursday held out hope of finding
other ancient treasures.
Archeologist Jack Lobdcll said he will
examine the storm-battered north coast
Friday to sec what may have been un
covered by 6-foot-high waves that washed
away the centuries-old remains of an
Eskimo man and other museum-quality
artifacts,
"Th e man Is gone." North Slope Borough
spokesman Bill Hess said of the frozen
Eskimo, "but there are some other sites
opened up. Whether there are bodies there
or not and whether they are frozen and
preserved like the man, I don't know."
Lobdcll. an Anchorage Community Col
lege anthropology teacher, said this week's
storm robbed scientists of a chance to learn
about the lives of Alaska's northern
Eskimos before they had any contacts with
Western civilization.
Calm returned to Barrow, an Eskimo
village of 3.075 people 325 miles north of
the Arctic Circle and America's most
northern town, but officials were trying to
save houses precariously perched on eroded
cliffs overhanging the Arctic Ocean.
A girl following barking dogs on Sept. 10
came upon the Eskimo man. seeing a leg
sticking out of shoreline cliffs eroded by
waves.
Lobdell said the remains — "older than
300 years and younger than 500 years" —
were concealed, except for the one leg. In
permafrost and an excavation was planned
for next summer.
Lobdell and others secured the site by
covering It with tarps weighed down by
1.000-gallon barrels full of gravel.
"You would have thought that would have
held it." Lobdell said, "but the B to rm threw
those barrels down like toys. The sad part is
ANNOUNCING
. s .p .b .a . BINGO
CHICAG O (UPI) - An artificial
hormone that proved 100 per
cent effective in preventing
pregnancy In lab animals Is
ready for clinical testing and
may one day be available as a
onec-a-month birth control pill, u
scientist says.
T h e con trace ptive, called
anordln. is a synthetically pro
duced steroid thnt has been used
as a "morning after" pill by the
Chinese but which also prevents
ovulation when taken at the
beginning of the menstrual cy
cle. said Dr. Robert Chattcrton of
Northwestern University.
Meanwhile, researchers say
th e y soon w ill c o n d u c t
worldwide tests of a male birth
control d rug, an injectable
hormone compound that has
stopped or drastleally reduced
sperm production in clinical
tests.
The preparation, which con
t a i n s the m a l e h o r m o n e
testosterone and another steroid,
will be tested worldwide begin
ning early next year. Dr. C.A.
Paulsen of the University of
Washington School of Medicine
said Thursday.
Chattcrton said Wednesday
anordln was 100 percent ef
fective In preventing pregnancy
In monkeys und shows few. If
any. side effects when given to
humans.
"W e’ve done extensive studies
with animals and everything
looks good at the this point." he
said. "We're basically ready to
begin clinical trials."
C h a tt c r to n Is d e ve lo p in g
anordln In Injectable form for
use, as a once-a-monlh con-
that all this is gone now and there is nothing
we could have done about it."
Scientists know a wealth of history lies
beneath Barrow, but seldom docs the frozen
earth give up its dead and its secrets.
"It's unfortunate for science. It's a real
loss." Lobdcll said. "But the storm has
apparently opened up five additional
houses."
In 1982. waves uncovered a house with
four frozen and preserved bodies of an
Eskimo family apparently killed when huge
Icebergs moved into shore and crushed their
house, said Lobdcll who excavated that site.
The man discovered two weeks ago may
have been a victim of the same event, but he
may have been older.
Storm damage in Barrow and the village
of W alnwrlght was estimated at $7.6
million.
The storm also trapped Eskimo whale
hunters on Cross Island, north of Prudhoc
Bay. Hess said they were rescued by
helicopter.
EVERY Saturday Mgbt
Deers Open at 4:30 f,m.
Early Birds f:3 0 p.m.
H e ft Starts at 7 4 0 p .« .
SPBA NaR located i t SOI W. Sswtosls
Btvd. Ovedeeklng hs— ttfid Lake
-se re s. Rstwssw Central Florida
Regional Hospital and Frenck Avs.,
Sanford, Florida
Cosh prizes tee awnereas to mention
security p m v ik b
t A A
* liU U
5531
DOGS
CATS
(U.S. houMhold pets; millions)
I960
46.1
36.8
48.3
19S1
40.8
1982
48.1
43.9
1983
50.2
46.0
51.1
48.5
1984
49.0
1985
50.0
Source:
NEA GRAPHIC
No Top Dogs
Last year — for the first
time — cats topped dogs as
the favorite household pet
in the United States.
OFF INITIAL
BINGO PACKET
I i f 1*12*8
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
B U Y I N G O R S E L L I N G - F R I D A Y S A W INN ER!?!
$ 3 FRIDAY $ 3
I& ^ G A R A C E ^ A L E S
T v —' IV C -lilV
'
— —-
trace ptlv c in T h i r d World
countries. He said the drug also
Is effective In oral doses and
expects it will be marketed In
the United States that way.
"Th e dose would have to be
increased .considerably (in oral
form) but there wouldn't be
m uc h trouble m aki ng that
translation," he said.
Anordln has been used for
several years In China ns n
"honeymoon pill." which when
used after unprotected In
tercourse prevents a fertilized
egg from Implanting In the
uterus.
With regard to the mate pill. It
will be four or five years at least
before enough testing is done to
make the preparation available
to the public, Paulsen said.
"But keep in mind we’ve been
working 20 years on this." he
added.
Researchers long have sought
a drug that would make males
temporarily infertile. A major
problem is that men produce as
many as 12 trillion sperm in a
lifetime, while females release
only one ovum — or egg — a
month.
Chinese researchers have
conducted clinical trials on
gossypol, a cottonseed dc:
rlvatlve. but Paulsen said that
drug has serious side effects and
the Infertility It causes Is not
always reversible.
Early clinlcul trials of the new
compound showed no serious
side effects and fertility returned
to normal within a year after
Injections were stopped. Paulsen
said.
Field testing of the prepara
tion, supported by the Natlonul
Institutes of Hculth and the
World Hculth Organization, will
begin early next year, using 350
couples In several countries In
clu di ng the United States.
Paulsen said.
"T h e question wc still have lo
ask Is. 'Is a lab diagnosis of no
sperm count associated with no
fertility?' I know that sounds like
something we should know, and
it sounds obvious, but we don't
and so we have to test It."
Chattcrton and Paulsen re
viewed their research at tinfourth annual meeting of the
Society for the Advancement of
Contraception. The gathering,
which began Wednesday, has
drawn more than 800 delegates
from 45 countries.
t
SWEENEY’S
OFFICE SUPPLY
Announces
Tha Opining O f
& M Y U £ u r& % SA ow roafTP
Pasturing Cangtsta Uas Of
PunUturs * Aecaassriaa
ifA o to ro o m /
LIO N S C L U B S P A G H E T T I - B IN Q O
DINNKR TO SB HBLD SEPTEMBER 27th
Th# Sanford Lions Club la sponsoring Its Annual
Spaghsttl Dlnnsr and Bingo on Saturday Saptambar
27th, from 4 to 8 P.M. at tha Sanford Civic Cantor.
Tlckats ara avallablo from any Lions Club msmbar. Tha
Dlnnar will banaflt tha Lion's Sight Program. Donations
ara S3 aach with children undar 5 served free. For Information call Chairman Johnny Qrsono.
QUESTION
QUESTION - QUESTION
AS A VOTER WHO WISHES TO BE INFORMED I ASK?
DOES N .EJL •(S.E.A.) •SUPPORT ANN NEISWINDER?
IF SO DOES SHE, AS A MEMBER O F TH E SCHOOL
BOARD PROPOSE TO IMPLEMENT TH E N.E.A.'S ONE
WORLD PROGRAM?
FROM THE 1978 RICENTENNIAL REPORT OF N.EJL "WHEN WE
•REAR WITH THE PAST OR TAKE EVEN A SMALL STEP
TOWARDS A NEW IDEA FOR THE FUTURE WE ARE ON
TOTALLY UNTRIED GROUND. THE RI8K TO OURSELVES
AND TO FUTURE GENERATIONS (YOUR CHILOREN) ARE
AWESOME IT I8 WITH THI8 AWARENESS THAT WE SET
ABOUT TO CHANGE.THE COURSE OF AMERICAN EDUCATION
IN THE 21at CENTURY BY EMBRACING THE IDEALS OF
GLOBAL COMMUNITY (ONE WORLD GOVT.) THE OUAUTY AND
INTERDEPENDENCE OF ALL PEOPLE AND NATIONS AND
EDUCATION AS A TOOL TO BRING ABOUT WORLD PEACE"
END QUOTE.
f t STY
(Sanford Police Benevolent Asso.)
PRIZES!
'M a n 's best friend’
places second
Male Contraceptive M ay Be On Way, Too
Stormy Sea Steals Centuries-Old Eskimo Remains
!
CATS AND DOGS
Once-A-Month Pill Studied
Suicide Link
In 6 Deaths
H O U S TO N (UPI)
Carbon
monoxide from a luxury sedan
left running Irl a garage appar
ently killed a family of six — the
wife in fhe car. her husband by
the television and their children
in a bedroom, police said.
T h e T a m lly liv e d " l i k e
hermits" in a garbage-strewn
home, police said.
Authorities — alerted by a
co-worker who round the wife.
Jo Ann Robbins. 37. dead In the
family's Lincoln Continental —
entered the home Wednesday
and discovered five bodies amid
accumulated trash and garbage.
No carbon monoxide was de
tected In the home, but it
appeared the six people had
been dead for at least three days
and there would have been
enough lime for an air condi
tioner left running to cleanse the
air of poison, police said.
Autopsies were to be con
ducted Thursday on Jo Ann
Robbins, her husband, Thomas.
39, daughters Astrld. 7. Emma,
4. and Elizabeth. 2, and son,
Drake. G.
T h e R o b b in s liv e d In a
three-bedroom brick home on a
i tree-lined street of a middle class
subdivision. Neighbors said the
family had been there for about
a year.*’ Th e!'o u tsid e o f ’the
dne-stdry house appeared'neat'
as the lawn wds 'cut and the
bushes trimmed.
"Nobody knew them," said
neighbor Mary Speer. "Th e kids
came straight home from school
and went straight Into the house.
It was like nobody was living
there. I sec those kids peering at
me through the windows, and
that's It."
said, "substantial amounts ol rework
costs will be paid even though docu
mented evidence Indicates that the
quality of Stinger missiles produced has
been consistently high and contractor
risk is minimal."
"Moreover, the money will be paid
whether or not rework costs arc actually
incurred." It said.
Consequently, the study concluded,
“ the propriety of paying these costs is
doubtful. We found the rework cost Issue
to be pervasive In the Missile Com
mand's acquisition of other missile
weapon systems."
Command records show that "every
missile manufacturer proposed rework
costs" in their contracts since at least
1978. the report said.
When auditors advised the A rm y of
the problem , the com m and snved
$600,000 on a fiscal 1984 Stinger
contract, it said. But the study urged the
Arm y to take "a strong position" and
consider renegotiating contracts in
which rework costs "arc Inappropriate or
excessive."
Friday, Sept. 24, I W - i A
JuMi you' old |unh
into S C A SH S
wild .(
i L I A W OHl I) G.iiaip; Sal*- i « idayb to b PM
DOES ANN STILL SUPPORT ERA?
IF SO.
DOES SHE SUPPORT NOW 'S ABORTIONHOMOSEXUAL STA N C E
AND
AS A MEMBER O F TH E SCH O O L BOARD DOES SHE
INTEND TO IM PLEM ENT TH ES E PRINCIPLES IN
SEMINOLE C O U N TY SCHOOLS?
OR
WILL SHE O PT FOR TEACH IN G TH E TEEN AG ER S (N
TH E SEX-EDUCATION CLASSES, TO SAY "N O " TO
URGING O F TH E A C TS O F FORNICATION T H A T
INEVITABLY LEAD TO TE EN AGE PREGNANCIES. j
S. B. "JIM " CROWfj
LABORER IN THE VINEYARD OF FREEDOM FOR MANKIND
719 Btvltr Road, Sanford
M
�f A— Evening HoroM, Sanford, FI.
Friday, I f f , M, If—
Man Stuck With Bad Debt
Seeks Succor From Seer
Embattled Judge
Debates Response
W A S H IN G T O N (U P !) A
Florida federal Judge, formerly of
Altamonte Springs, has not de
termined if he will respond to an
Invitation from the chief poli
cy-making body of the federal
Judiciary to Issue written com
ments to a report calling for his
Impeachment, his lawyer said
Wednesday.
Terence Anderson, the at
torney for U.S. District Judge
Alccc Hostings of Miami, said
the Judge needs some Issues
Clarified by the Judicial Confer
ence of the United States before
he knows whether he will pro
vide a written response.
The Judicial Conference last
week delayed sending to Con
gress a report from a lower
Judicial organization calling for
H astings' im peachm ent, and
instead invited him to respond in
writing to the report.
Anderson disclosed on W ed
nesday that the Judicial Confer
ence gave Hastings until Oct. 18
to review the massive report In
Washington and then until Nov.
17 to provide a written response.
But Anderson on Wednesday
renewed the request that the
Judge be given a copy of the
*•' •-IT
report, that further evidence
against him — including 2.800
exhibits — be available In M iam i.'
that the evidence be made public
and the conference indicate
what procedures It will follow in
investigating the Hastings' case.
"T h e when, where and how,"
Anderson said. "W h a t are Judge
Hastings' rights?"
The lawyer said until Hastings
knows both what rights he will
have to Inspect the evidence
against him and the "context"
In which he Is responding, he
will not know if he plans a
response or what form that
response will take.
Hastings, appointed by Presi
dent Carter In 1079 as Florida's
first black federal Judge, was
acquitted by a Jury In 1983 of
charges he conspired to solicit a
•150,000 bribe from two con
victed racketeers in Florida in
exchange for a reduction in
prison terms.
But an Investigating panel of
the Judicial Council of the 11th
Circuit has charged that the
Judge did in fact conspire to take
the bribe and gave false testimo
ny during his 1983 trial. The
Investigating panel called for
Hastings Impeachment and on
/.*
•v ’ V '
t
. LOS AN G E LE S (UP!) A
male nudist has won his battle
for equal pricing for men and
women at the clothing-optional
Elysium Fields.
. “ It’s one small
larger war of changing
a ttitu d e to w a rd m
w o m e n .” s a id
Crespl, 58. in an---------Sout-of-court settlement
Jfjbesday.
The agreement settled a
lor Court lawsuit fUed
by C re s p l. a la w
salesman from Pasadena who
quit Elysium Fields to protest
its charging men m om ; Utah
w o m e n to p a r t ic ip a t e In
w o rk s h o p * a n d seminars.
r
A I c m Hostings
...flghft Impeachment
Sept. 2 the full Judicial Council
endorsed tljst call.
H a s tin g s h a s term ed the
Judicial probe "double Jeopardy"
and "Jury tampering."
If the Judicial Conference
eventually backs the call for
H a s tin g s ' Im peach m en t the
m atter w o u ld m ove to the
House, which would not be
ANONYMOUS IN JERSEY
obligated to act. The Judicial
Conference is not due to meet
DEAR ANONYMOUS: If this
again until March but a special so-called psychic could foretell
session to consider the Hastings the future, he would be making
case is possiblea fortune on the stock market
Impeachntent by the House and flying his private Jet to Las
and conviction by the Senate Is Vegas on weekends to pick up a
the only way to remove a federal little extra cash to bet at the
Judge, who la appointed for life.
track. Don't throw good money
The Senafe now is conducting after bad, my friend.
the Impeachment trial of Judge
Harry Claiborne of Nevada, the
i My son, who
first such trial in 50 years.
ust turned 21. was sent to the
*hUipplnes. (He's In the U S .
Navy.) He wrote and told me that
his first week there he met a
native girl in a bar (she works
there). She is 17 years old and
has a 2-year-old baby.
He says he loves her. but.
Abby. he has never been In love
before and t am afraid he has a
lot o f feelings and emotions
confused. He wrote that some of
his Navy friends have told him
some very bad things about thla
girl, but she has had a hard life,
and he wants to rescue her from
the terrible life she has had.
He is leaving for San Diego
soon, and is considering filing
some "fian cee" papers, then
sending for her so they can get
married. He has asked me what I
think he should do.
He has always been a good
J
iBto
Crespl claimed the
Oviedo Home Gam es Return Home
' 1
I 1
1
community relations assistant
would duplicate efforts of the
c
ommunity relations
Oviedo High School's new
football field was certified as coordinator, based on similar Job
‘'substantially complete" by the descriptions, but it was noted
county School Board In a W ed that the coordinator's Job was to
"oversee" results from the new
nesday afternoon meeting. The
Held's first home game will be at staff person. At any rate, the
board made sure It was un
8p.m . Oct. 3.
derstood that these new posi
Project architect Prime Design.
tions - which could total more
Inc., fo rm erly W a ts o n s n d
than $93,000 - would be tempo
C om pan y, notified S u p e rin
rary and re-evaluated after a
ten den t o f S c h o o ls R o bert
y ear. C o m m u n ity R elations
Hughes this week that the field
Coordinator Karen Coleman said
was substantially complete, and
the new employees should be on
the board unanimously voted
board within a month.
not to wait for another meeting
In making selections for new
Monday to stamp approval. Al
employees, board member Pat
ready the high school had to
Telaon reminded personnel ad
play one of Its "hom e gam es" on
ministrators to check out all
another field.
references.
Also affecting Oviedo High
"I found out that some may
School, the board approved a
not be checked at all." she said.
change order adding $10,700 to "I really think that's a terribly
the construction contract now important thing," because, she
totaling almost $13 million. The said letters of reference may not
changes will correct a warranty be genuine.
problem, provide a handicapped
The board also approved a
m m p, and meet other code new Hat of who will be driving
requirements.
home board-owned vehicles. The
Spending money elsewhere, vehicles, to be driven only on
on new administrative posts, the school business and to and from
tooard approved advertisement of work, were issued to: (Facilities
D e p t .) B e n n y A r n o ld , o f
;lhjrce new Job descriptions:
-bdprdlnator of staff development Longwood; Spencer Graves, of
to be paid $35,175 • $45,728: Orlando: David R. Spear, of
personnel analyst to be paid O v ied o : (M a in te n a n c e ) Don
$ 2 0 ,0 5 0 • $ 2 5 ,3 2 6 : a n d a Nicholas of Sanford; Thomaa
technical assistant for com Brewer o f Lake Mary: Malcolm
munication In the Community Hall of Casselberry: Allen NetUes
Relations Department to be paid of Osteen: Richard Thompson of
DeBary: (Transportation) Rich
$16.814-$22,090.
Board member William Kroll ard C. W e lls o f Longw ood:
questioned whether the new Woodrow Bum sed of Oviedo:
By Kathy Tyrity
Herald Staff W riter
Oeorge Duncan of Sanlord: Ellen
O'Donovan o f Deltona: A lex
ander Rivera of Longwood: Rob
ert O. Starke o f Altam onte
Springs, snd Barbara Higgins of
Longwood.
Schools spokesm an Karen
Coleman explained the vehicles
are taken home by employees
who are on 24-hour call.
FRIDAY, SEPT. $6
SATURDAY* 6 EFT. 27
Nations] Action for Former Military Wives, 6:30
p.m. Open to ail former military wives. For
information on meeting place call 628-2801.
Weklva 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. 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion,
snd 8 p.m.. 1201W . First St.. Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis
cussion). 4th Street snd Bay St.. Sanford.
Sanford W om en's A A . 1201 W. First St.. 2
p.m., closed.
Sanford A A. 1201 W . First St.. 8 p.m.. open
discussion.
Zlp-A-Dee-Zoo-Dah W ild West Auction and
Mublcal Jamboree to benefit Central Florida Zoo.
6 p.m.. Sheraton-Maltland Hotel. Mualc by Dick
Cory Band. For ticket Information call 323-4450.
Fourth Saturday Gospel Sing Youth Night. 7
p.m.. Deltona Lake# Baptist Church. 2886
Elkcam Blvd.. Deltona. Featuring young area
musicians and singers.
C asselberry 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 D r i v e (off
Overbrook). Casselberry.
Sanford Grace A A 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.,
Weklva Assembly of God, Longwood.
S U If D A Y .t E F T .lt
Legal Notice
le gal Notice
IN T N I CIRCUIT
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
fixtures attached thereto, end
all
profit* accruing end to accrue
sold promisee,
prom
from oold
ell of which
Mow inciuww WITTlSfl 1TN M is li'
|M
^WI
o fm
r laiptapi
iL n n
sL.
VW fni
habendum thersef: also all goo.
^ C o r l a M . Hay and Arch la L. O'Dali
Billy# K . E matt and Edwin I . Koi towshl
Patricia L. Pritchard and Jerry M. Weaver
, Diana H. Geldty and Victor R. Plrat
Dalrdra ttacfcpoto and Oantol M. Hdrton
'Rtbacca J. Boyd andMkhaat A. Smith
Ida P. Jacob*and Jlmmka R. Brawn
Patricia S. Smith and Stephen E. Downs
Virginia R. Rkkattt and Arthur J. Alvarai *
' GeorgIsann Ollbariand Rtharl E. Brawn
• Sarah Garroll and John M.Sray
. KarsnA. Dreyfus* end Den H.1
Marrla C. Skinner and Ksnneth E. Land
i Rebecca J . Denton and Richard S.
tondhulla
) Sharon A. Robblnt and Michaol Ray Davit
( Joann A. Holcomb and Timothy W. Rot-
Urp.
I I ------
’ K. Hale and Bruce A Baiter
; Kimberly A. Schmitt and Scott R. McCoy
Tracey M. Lea and Thame* J. Eryant
r» I have never
written to you before, and do so
now only because of recent
developments Involving children
WORRIED IN KANSAS turning in their parents'to the
authorities over drug abuse.
In g e n e r a l , ( h e m e d i a
DEAR WORRIED: Since he
asked you what to do. It is' applauded this action, yet I am
apparent that he Is as yet having a terrible time Justifying
such action on the part of the
undecided.
Tell him that marriage is a rhldren. It seems such a short
lifelong commitment, and you time ago that the media brought
think he should wait a while to our attention a similar action
before making a commitment of by Chinese children. I recall
that duration. Assure your son thinking how terrible It would be
that if what he feels for this girl to have our children violate the
is really "love." It will survive a sanctity of the family.
I realize that drug abuse must
separation. And if it isn't, he is
be stopped, that this subject Is
better off knowing now.
somewhat- taboo, and wonder If
DEAR ABBY: I've been mar anyone else has addressed this
r i ed for ni n e y e a r s — no subject. How do-yo feel about it?
children, by choice. About a year
a g o I d i s c o v e r e d t ha t m y
C IN C IN N A T I
husband enjoyed looking at
pictures o f nude males. He
D
E
A
R M
R
doesn't deny It. I'm on attractive BTRAW HICKER: 1 realize that
woman. I am often paid com drug abuse is a serious problem
pliments by men. Very few are t hat h a s t a k e n o n g l o b a l
from my husband.
dimensions. But I. along with
I'm lucky If we make love once you. am not comfortable with
a month. Now I have an absolute children turning In their parents.
"h u n k " after me. I didn't start There must be a better way for
anything. He did. I feel as children to show their parents
though my life is wasting away. how much they love them.
An affair would be the only thing
that would keep me a sane
woman. Any advice? I'll keep
(Is your social life In a slump?
watching the paper.
Lonely? Qet A b b y ’s updated,
PLENTY OF NOTHIN’ revised and expanded booklet,
"H o w to Be Popular" — for
DEAR PLENTY: There is no people of all ages. Send your
mention of how you feel about n a m e a n d a d d r e s s clearly
your husband and how he feels printed with a check or money
about you. Assuming you m ar order for $2.50 and a long,
ried because you love each s t a m p e d ( 3 9 c e n t s ) sel f other, don’t look now. but your addressed envelope to: Dear
marriage Is a shambles. First, A b b y . P op u larity . P.O. Box
you should decide (both of vou) 3*923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)
boy. Do you have any words of
wisdom that I can tell him? Like
every mother. I want my son to
be happy.
Notice Is hereby flven toot o
COURT OF T N I
In other business, the board:
■ IS M T IIN T H
Public Hearing will bo hold by
• Gave hearty approval to a
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
too Planning and Zoning Com
resolution from Teens Together
mission In too City Commission
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
Room, City Hall, Sanford,
and Families Together to declare
PtorWo at 7:M P M . on Thurs
FLORIDA
Oct. 5-12 Drug Awareness Week.
CASE NO.i Of-SMT-CA-Ot-E
day, October I, ISOS, to consider
There will be community-wide ALLIANCE MORTOAOE
the tallowing change and
amendment to too Zoning Ordi
drug abuse prevention activities COMPANY.
nance of too City of Sanford.
Plaintiff.
that week, and a Straight. Inc.
Somlnolo County, Florida.
reh abilitation gradu ate w ill DENNIS L.WELLSnnd
R a to n ln g fro m S R -1 A ,1
VIRQINIAC. W ILLS,
Sin gle -Fa m ily Residential
address classes;
hlswlfoidal;
Dwelling Ototrld AND AD, A y
• Approved a change order to
rlcul turel District
NOTICE OP SUIT
To toot of RC-t, Restricted
add $10,688 to the cost of the
E STATE OP FLORIDA
Commercial District
transportation phase of the Con TH
TO : SYLVIA DRAKE
That property described a*
solidated Services Center, for a RosMenca Unknown
located: The SB W of too SW to
of too NW to (lee* too Ely 2S ft.
VOU
ARE
HERESY
total contract amount of $3.22
N O TIFIED toot o suit Itoo boon
of rood right-of-way end tooe
million:
D M against you In the aboveright-of-way tor State Rood 4X7)
styloS
causa,
and
that
you
ore
'Oil In SRC IX TWP SOS. ROE
• Approved a change order for
rogulrsd
to
file
your
Answer
ME, Somlnolo County, Florida,
Greenwood Lakes Middle School
with the Cterh ollhis Court end
lying north of Stole Rood Of.
athletic (acillties amounting to to aorv* o cogy thereof upon
Being more generally de
BRINKLEY.
M
cN
ER
N
IV
A
$1,600. This will add a racscribed oo located: North of SR
MORGAN, Attorneys tor Plain
4XT.
west of too south entrance
quetbaU court and Increase the tiff, IM I «a* “
to Carriage Cove.
number from five courts to six.
PI.
The planned usa of this pro
perty Is restricted commercial
Administration sources said this
If, H it. If you
uaoo to provide support services
$100,000 project came In under October
oo. a default may be i
to too adjacent residential units.
budget by $6,000 and so the ofelnet you tor the relief de
The Planning and Zoning
manded In the Com#isini. This
Commission will submit o rec
funds were available.
Is to toroclooo o
ommendation to too City Com
• Accepted a stem letter from suH
The reel property*
mission in fever at, or ogolnit
teachers union president Louella eselnstls:
the roguostod change or
Lot IS. ACADEMY MANOR
amendment. The City Com
Rahmlng stating "grave con
U N IT TWO. occordlns to Ihe
mission will hold o Public
cerns" that promised pay raises tool
thereof, oo fetordid In Plot
Hoortog In too City Commission
were not Included In the first two Boob M. Pose 14. PuWk Re Room to too City Hell.
Florida at f : « P.M. an i
pay checks this year. The pay cords of Somlnnto County,
ix ms to i
raised should, however, be re
Oil structure*
troactive.
All parties to
/MARRIAGE LICENSES
Nancy E. Whitley and Richard A. Van Oa
whether you want to save your
m a r r ia g e . I f y o u d o , y 0Ur
husband should quit looking at
paper dolls and you should tell
that "h u n k " to get loat. Then
y ou sh o u ld b o th get some
counseling. But, If you’d rather
be free, admit It and quit wasting
your young lives.
CALENDAR
"T his certainly la y s they are
sensitive to the, *
ety and they
their policy Is
It's time (or a.
—
D E A R A B B T i 1 saw an ad in a
magazine that said this man
could foretell your future, solve
your love problems, business
p r o b le m s an d b r in g you
everlasting happiness. Well, I
called the number In the maga
zine and talked to this man
personally who said he was a
psychic and could help me. Here
Is my problem: Some guy stuck
me for $3,600.! told this psychic
about it. snd he said he could get
my $3,600 back if I send Him
$400 Immediately.
Does this sound like it's on the
up and up to you? I don't want
to lose $400 on top of the $3,600
I am already stuck for, but If this
psychic can get my $3,600 back,
it would be a good deal. Please
advise.
Mary Auguste and Jacab Kemlnaky
Linda C la p p and Peter x. Ruaeoil Jr.
SmltakonTPatot and Nanoohhunoc Amin
Joyoo I . Betti and Jaaaph S. Caaetoto
Debra M. Monahan and Darryl J . Nuuo
MyrttoM. Shoty and Daniel N. D'Amico
Rhonda O.SsIl end Victor M. Pagan
Minnie S. Washington and Ploydboraey
Laura M. Wagner and Michael J . Kwllk
Crystal V. Mi Istood and Robert S. Howard.
Jr.
Kimberly J. Smith and Prank P.Apuue Jr.
Kim M. Rally and Jeoopft M. Pattonen Jr.
Ashley A. Ragllllo andbana D. Brooks
Anna J. Coffey and Walter S. Rigllng
Sally Sranan and Brian P. Fergus
Kathtoon M. McNIchoi and Char la* A.
Slacay A. Carpenter and Kevin W. J,
Cynthia L. Sreeklren and Joseph E.
MldmJowici
Linda J. Marshall and Douglas L. Rica
Detoro* A. Willis and Gary J.Yocsm Jr.
Daanna M. Boatman and Timothy B. Alton
Margaret M. Augustine and Lawrence P.
Suean A. Korda* and Willard E. Nath
Sharrl M. Sandan and John W. Thomas
TMiaJ. Llttto and Clayton R.Curry
Patricia M. Payn# and David C. Lucas
Sharon L. Smith and Richard E . Bryant
Shirley V. Stoddard and Randall P.
Kirkland
Amanda Lynn Rski rt* and Oaneid B.
OtoggJr.
Janet D. Lae and AtehaneeM. Amato
Karan K. Deheilih and Mohrtn S. Hlgtoy
CatoyU* Smith and BdwtoO.Ayaeh*
Joanna L. Bostick and John R. KietoetaJr.
Phytlt* T. Brawn and Oaryt Cromwell
MndrodS. Meta* end Kerf J.Baosman
Mar (arte I . Choguetie and Benjamin J.
Crain
Jacauofyn I . Oavta and Fomande Silva
Llea P. Mainland Prank 0. wickers
Rabin D. Karr andMkhaat« . Ward
l teem,
otoctrk.
water, and
ilng, refrlgeraftog. lighting, plumbing.
systems machines, appll-
whlch new ore or
may horooftor pertain to. or be
In. or on told pron though they bo
WITNESS my hind end tool
of sold Court to Sanford.
I imlnoto County, Florida, too
S4to day of September.
(SEAL)
David M. Berrien
Ctorb of too Circuit Court
Byi JonoE. Jooowlc
r S t tf iS U .*
October A to, If. INS
cllltoao shell hove on <
ty to bo hoars at sole hearings.
Sy ardor at too Planning one
Zoning Commission of too City
of Sanford. F lorMo tots fto Say
of September, INS.
John Morris. Chairman
Cite of (enters Planning
and Zoning Commission
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If
o parson SsclOss to oppnol n
Seclston mono with reaped to
any matter conslOsrad at too
’ hearing*, ho
0 verbatim record of
testimony
record a not proviOM by *
CHyof Sontord.
(FSXM.0IM)
M ,A ||g k e
— L.
*■ g o s a a a
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 A A. 6:30 p.m. (open),
com er Howell Branch A Dodd Road. Ooldenrod.
RE BOS A A. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open),
RebosClub, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
logoi Notice
logoi Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby gluon tool I
am ingsgod In business of MO
West Evergreen Ave.. Suite Sfl,
Long woo*, Somlnolo County,
P lo rld o 31710 under tbs
Fictitious Nome of LA K B IID E
CONSULTANTS. anO tost I In
tend to register* soM nemo wlto
too Clerk of too Circuit Court,
Somlnolo County, Flortoo In
of too Fktlttoue Nome Statute*.
To-Wit: Section H U f Flor Mo
Statutes tfS7.
/*/ Stanley I . Stenhawofcl
Publish September f. II. If. to.
1100.
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nofka’to hereby given toot I
am engages In buslnaoo of Plea
Wo tm T ftwy. 17 *1, SanforO.
too FlctWtouo Name of KITC H
EN KORNHR, anO tost I IntenO
to register aoM Mm* with toe
Clark of to* Circuit Court,
l omlnilo County, PiorMo In
R
m
p w
W
WTITI IT M r T Y T I o R n i S
of to* Plchftous Nome Statute*.
Tt-WMt
/t/HotonT. McCoy
Publish September to A
X M .I7.IM*.
DEO-1to
DEO X)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. ‘
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
IN RE: The Marriage of
HELEN LASTS
o
PetWtanor/WHe,
J E F F LASTSR
r —— - — -
..M C E OF ACTION
TO JEPFLA ST1 R
bey
NOTIFIED tool b PefttIan Nr
Dissolution of Marriage hoe
boon fUed ogotoot you, oni fMt
you ore rogulrod to oorvo o copy
of your Rsaponoo or ptoodtog to
the Petition upon too Petl-
NBTICBOPA
PUBLIC NEAR MS
Nottee Is hereby gluon toot a
Public Hearing will bn hoM in
to* OfmmlMlon Boom at toe
CNy HoR In too city of SanforO.
PiorMo. st 7:M attack PM . on
Hu* to to* pragmas purchase of
anoroslof land tying oast of toe
city of Santoro. The pared
... to located oaot of Laha
_____ and aouta of State Road
ft In lamtnote County- The
_____ to for s ___________
land appllcatton of treated
wastewater offleont. The
purchase price will b* de
termined In ac--------------of
a B O f lU n iS .
Sontord. PiorMo 11771 NOS. anO
mo too original Raaponae or
Ptaodlnn In too Offlco of too
Clerk of toe Circuit Court, on or
before too Stef Say of Oct* A D ..
IMS. II you toll to Os so. o
------ ---- J Moment will
ty toboboardof m m I___ _
By ardor of too CHy lam dagton W too city of Sanford.
AOVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If
a parson daridas to oppnal o
to
rUPIEn MFIflTiSiT IffMf IM$<
DCG-00
___ JlntoaPofttton.
DATED at SantorOL Sombwta
Caunfy. Florida. tola Iota Soy of
September. AD.. HSS.
DAVID N. BERRIEN
CLERK OP THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Sy: JeanBuilinf
Publish: Septombor If. M A
Octobers.* MM
D B G -in
at
XSZAXSiS,
N JL To m m JrT-
CSy Ctork
DEO-Ml
�Tonight
HUGE Howell
Mosure's 'Notes To Rely
Speed To Offset Size
(Tonight's S A C prep football
game between Lake Howell and
Seminole at Sanford will be
broadcast live b y Sanford's
W U E Z A M (1400). Steve Luba
will him die the play by play with
Stan Lee sewing as the color
analyst. A ir time Is 7:50p.m.)
By Stm Cook
Herald Sports Editor
About 6:30 tonight, a cattle
truck will crawl down Dike Road
and turn Into Lake Howell High
School. It will circle the parking
lot, pass the band room and stop
In front of the cafeteria, u
>
Th e cattle truck's rear door
will open and the loading-ramp
will bang to the ground.
Lake Howeir&>tfflen6lve line —
all 1,195 'pounds of It — will
lumber through the cafeteria's
double doors and onto its transportatlon to tonlgHl'4 rootball
game at Sanford. The rest of the
team will follow In a Seminole
County school bus.
Lake H o w e ll coach M ike
Blsccglla said Winter Garden
West Orange was *"BIG, BIG.
B IG ." How would he describe his
own club? How about "H U G E ,
H U G E. H U G E?"
Seminole’s task tonight at 8 In
this Seminole Athletic Confer
ence opener against the Silver
Hawks Is to find a way over,
under, around or between that
bulk. Needless to say. It will be a
H U G E task.
"H uge Is rig h t," Seminole
coach Dave Mosure said Thurs
day. "I think those weights are
light. It’s hard to believe how big
these kids are until you get down
on the field with them."
Junior tackle Jack Benedict
(6-4, 287) Is the biggest. Junior
tackle Mike Schaefer (6-4. 273) is
a couple meals behind. Junior
guard Ken Joseph (6-0, 226) and
senior guard Steve Vadala (6-1.
216) arc next in the serving line.
Jun io r center Jason Kotar (6-0,
_ni n -h
’■-•-tv yi>
i
Football
193) Is the undernourished
member. Senior Kevin 'H u n newell (6-1, 216) plays a lot. too.
flopping behind guard and
tackle. Tight end Greg Hill (6-1,
185) la under -200 pounds, so
they make Him drive the cattle
truck.
'
Th e five linemen, who average
239'pounds per man. have the
driving (literally) force ahead of
Howell's 2-0 start. The Hawks
manhandled Orlando Edgewater
in the opener and then ground
up West Orange last week.
It's a bulk which Mosure hopes
to olTset with his Tribe's speed,
especially at linebacker where
two of his quickest — Steve
Warren and Earnle "Sacltnian”
Lewis — are allowed freedom to
roam.
H U G E. H U G E, H U G E meets
B L ITZ . B L ITZ . B L ITZ .
"Lake Howell Is polished like
Astronaut and big and physical
like Titu sville ," Mosure said
about the first two opponents to
hang losses on his 'N olcs.
"Th e y'll definitely be the biggest
team we'll face all year."
And there's more. Senior Mark
Walnwrlght, a three-year starter.
Is coming ofT his best game last
week. The Burger King Offensive
Player of the Week was 8 for 12
with two T D passes to Bill
Wasson. Tailback Cornel Rigby
and fullback Nate Hoskens know
how to follow the line.
Mosure said the Hawks are so
balanced that patterns are un
determinable. "D on't try to pick
up tendencies." he said. "Forget
It. They go Bhort side, wide side,
any side they want."
If Mosure Is banking on any
thing, It's that people who
average 23B pounds won't be
running around like Carl Lewis.
. "W e aren't that .quick on the
b . « o l’j . ffi
t
. i
H*raM Ptwto by LatH* I
Seminole linebacker Steve Warren, right, gives chase to
Lakeland Kathleen's La rry Speights. Warrert ran down
Speights and the Seminoles hope to chase down their first
victory tonight at home at 8 against Lake Howell.
defensive line but on certain
looks we will move Warren to
nose guard," Mosure said.
With senior Rick Kelley (22
LBs. "I'd pul them up against
any three In Central Florida."
Mosure said. "Th e y have played
as good or better than expected.
i
J
'''i ’
■"tui lie oi
Raines Maintains Lead Sanford’s T im Raines maintained his four-point
edge over To ny Gwynn in the race for the
National League batting championship Thursday
as h< went 1 for 3 In a victory over the Pirates.
Raines' kept his league-leading mark at .336.
San Dlcgo'B Gwynn stayed at .332 as he went 3
for 9 In a doubleheader split with the Dodgers.
Steve Sax. the third factor In the race, was 2 for 9
and fell one point to .327.
Raines also stole his 64th base In 72 attempts
and scored his 89th and 90th runs. All three
players have 10 games to go. — Sam Cook
I
i
. ■•
-
.i,
|
•
tutu b*
• ■■ •
Not Just grading out and evalua
tion but leadership and every
thing else.”
See HUGE, Page 10A
l O I rt./Jti I
Sand O r Turf: 2 Meets
'Surface' For Thinclads
Scoff Thinks
Division Isf,
No-Hiffer 2nd
H O U S TO N (UPI) - The first pitch Mike
Scott threw Thursday pul Dan Gladden on
base. The last one put the Houston Astros
Into the playoffs and Scott Into the record
books.
Scott joined the ranks of baseball's elite
with the first no-hitter of his career, striking
out 13. walking two and hitting one batter
In leading the Astros to a 2-0 victory over
the San Francisco Giants.
The classic gave the Astros their second
National League .West Division champion
ship and the right to meet the New York
Mcts In the playoffs.
"W e wanted to clinch It here." said the
31-year-old Scott, whose teammate. Nolan
Ryan, has thrbwn a major-league high five
no-hitlers. "T h e no-hltter came second. I'm
Just glad I could help.
" A guinc like this makes up for every low
point In a career. I’ve never been In the
playoffs- before and I’ve never thrown a
no-hltter. I'll always cherish this game."
"I've pitched two no-hltlers." San Fran
cisco left-hander Vida Blue said. " I knew the
feeling."
Scott’s first pitch hit Gladden in the back.
"Th at first pitch. I don’t know what
happened," Scott said. "| was all pumped
up and I let It go as hard as I could and It hit
Gladden.-But 1 seemed to settle down after
that.
•>'
"1 was more pumped up than nervous. I
was no mofc nervous than I usually am. I
wanted {o throw a 110 mph fastball, but I
dorv't'have one."
„. 'Scott, walked Chili Davis to open the
second, then retired the next 19 Giants
before walking Phil Ouellette with one out in
the eighth.
,
The frenzied crowd of 32.808 stood In the
ninth, cheering every strike. Scott struck
out Gladden on a 1-2 fastball, then fanned
Robby Thompson on a split-fingered pitch.
Will C)ufk grounded the first pitch to first
basqmun Glenn Davis, triggering a double
celebration.
tackles) Joining repeat Burger
King Defensive Player of the
Week Lewis (34) and Warren
(28). Seminole has three tough
i *
By Chris Flster
H erald Sports W rite r
Shownda M artin strains for the finish line.
Seminole junior has the 11th best two-mlle
time in the state and third in the county.
It's nice to have an alternative, but It appears
you Just can't beat the beach.
As of Wednesday, only three teams were
committed to compete In the Seminole High
Invitational. They Include host Seminole, Lake
Howell and Winter Garden West Orange.
Saturday’s Seminole High meet Is being held on
the same day as the Daytona Beach Seabreeze
Beach Run. the oldest cross country meet In the
state.
Seminole High coach Sid Blackwell Invited all
the teams from Seminole and Orange counties.
Despite the snub, he said a meet with-only three
teams in It is Just fine with him.
" A lot of people said they did not want to go to
the Beach Run." Blackwell said. "So i get this
meet together and now they all go to the beach.
"Actually, a small meet Is fine." he added. "It's
good for a change to run a duul or a small
Invitational. Thut way. the team doesn’t lose Its
Identity."
Regardless of sand or turf, thinclads from all
county schools will surface for a big Saturday of
crosscountry..
The Seminole High meet Is scheduled to start at
8:30 a.m. with the girls Junior varsity followed by
boys J V at 9. girls varsity at 9:30 and boys
varsity at 10. But Blackwell said the J V races will
Cross Country
most likely be combined into one.
Seminole High's boys teum Is coming olf a solid
sixth-place finish at the Winter Haven Invita
tional. Powerful Clearwater Countryside won the
meet although Individual champion Roger Let*
chworth was disqualified for wearing Jewelry
during the race. Countryside still won going away
as its top five went 3-7-H-9-11.
Following Countryside were Orlando Bishop
Moore, Orlando Boone. Brandon. Tampa Guithcr
and Seminole.
Seminole's top five included David Johnson
(21 at at 16:42), Rufaro Matipano (24th at 16:45).
Alan Seward (25th at 16:46), John Skccs (39th at
17:15) and John Herbcrgcr (66th at 18:00). Jusou
Kaiser finished 68th at 18:06.
Blackwell said he won't have Ills top team at
Saturday's meet and that his varsity team will
Include Johnson, Skees. Herbcrgcr. Kaiser. Brent
I’oscy and Chuk Roll.
"I'm Just looking for them to run hard and be
competitive." Blackwell suid.
Lake Howell will be the favorite of the
three-way meet led by a solid top five of Chuck
8ee THINCLADS. Page 9A
Sooners, 'Canes Collide To Decide No. 7 fSPORTSCARo]
MIAMI (UP) — Th e game between
No. 1 Oklahoma and No. 2 Miami
Saturday contains the kind of plots
and subplots that has excited all of
the college football world, except for
possibly Orange Bowl officials.
The people In charge of the Orange
Bowl would love to suve the game for
Jan. 1 to decide a national champion.
Instead, the major plot will be who
will emerge as the nation's top teum
in late September.
D efending nationut champion
Oklahoma, 2-0, is out to avenge its
only loss of 1985. The Sooners arc led
by linebacker Brian Bosworth. the
best known defensive player in the
country, and Miami. 3-0. has one of
the country's best passers in Vinny
Testavcrde.
“ This has to be the ultimate in
excitement." Miunii Coach Jim m y
Johnson said. " T h e adrenalin is
flowing with the media, as much as
with the players, coaches and fans.
Th a t’s good."
" it’s going to be a war. It's going to
be fun. too," Oklahoma quarterback
Jamelle Hollcway said. "T h e fun part
about it Is. 1 mean everybody In
America Is probably going to watch
our game because its No. 1 and 2.
Football
"But, going out there and Just
playing against them, just because
they bent us last year, will be a thrill
in It's own self because we do have
something to prove to them.
Miami's 27-14 victory at Norman.
Okla.. last year was the only blot on
the Sooners’ season, which ended
with a 26-10 victory over Penn Stale
In the Orange Bowl. Oklahoma Is olT
to a roaring start this year, winning
38*3 over U C L A and 63-0 over
Minnesota, and has 10 straight victo
ries since the loss to Miami.
Miami also has been Impressive
with victories over South Carolina.
F l o r i d a and T e x a s T e c h . But
Oklahoma players think the Hurri
canes are not the team they were a
year ago. Bosworth says he sees holes
in the wall surroundlngTcstavcrdc.
"W ith the film I've seen. I don’t
think they’re as good as they were
last year." Bosworth said. "Last year.
It seemed they wen: a wall. You
couldn’t penetrate any of them.
"T h is year. It seems a lot of tcums
have gotten a lot of pressure on
Testavcrde. I don't know why that is.
I think that gives us a chance to use a
lot of our pass rushes."
Th e H u rrica n e s d o n ’ t buy
Bosworth's rap.
"1 felt we had the better football
team last year and I feel we jjavc the
best football team this y e a r . "
Johnson said.
"Th e y might come out und try to
intimidate us, but 1 bet you they’ll
come out scurcd," Miami center
Gregg Rakoczy said. "Th e y don’t
know what to expect from our
passing game. They say they've been
working extra hard, but they've
never seen anything like it before."
Testavcrde hus not been at his best
this season, throwing for 724 yards,
six touchdowns and five intercep
tions In three games. But he has help.
Defenses must respect running backs
Melvin Bratton (five rushing TD s) and
Alonzo Hlghsmlth, and sophomore
wide receiver Mike Irvin has 16
catches for 279 yards and two TDs.
Hollcway excels at running the
wishbone and leads the team with
142 rushing yards on 17 carries.
With fullback Lydell Carr gaining
See DECIDE, Page I0 A
Vinny Testaverde
This fifth-year senior, who
took over as the University of
Miami quarterback upon the
graduation of Bemie Kotar in
1985, looms as one of the top
Heisman Trophy candidates
in all of college football.
�•A— Evening Herald, Santord. FI.
Friday, Sept.
U ,
1W
Boyesen Assists Newman's Rebuilding Task
•
It'*
By C h ris P later
Hermld S po rts W r it e r
With only two non-starters
r e t u rn in g from last year's
Seminole Athletic Conference
c h a m p i o n s , con c h K n r r c n
Newman and Lym an's Lady
Greyhounds face an uphill buttle
m 1986. But Newman cun rest a
I tie easier knowing she hus a
yesen to help steer the team
iip the hill.
s
1 1For three years. Dawn Hnycscn
\vtts the catalyst of the Lyman
Utah volleyball team. She ran
l\le offense as the setter and was
the coach on the court that most
tfipms like to have. Boyesen had
tremendous senior season and
Goodbyes:
Harrelson,
Bamberger
Melissa Gold who was the setter
Helms.
N e w m a n s a i d t h e L a d y on last year'sjunlor varsity.
"Diana (Boyesen) will probably
Greyhounds may not be the SAC
favorites in '86 but her team can be the setter but we could also
use Melissa (Gold).” Newman
Lyman opens the season this be competitive In the conference.
S a t u r d a y In t h e s i n g l e "I don’t know what the com said. "Both have been looking
e l i m i n a t i o n W i n t e r P a r k petition will be like but the good In practice. I haven't de
T o u r n a m e n t . T h e L a d y group I'm looking at is improv cided yet If we’ll use one or two
Greyhounds' home opener and ing every day." Newman said. setters."
Along with Vega. Newman
their first SAC match Is Tues " E v e r y b o d y h a s p r o b a b l y
day. Sept- 30. against Lake counted us out at this point, but s a i d s o p h o m o r e s J u l i a
Callarman and Em ily Roscnrcld
Howell.
that may not be accurate."
Lyman was unbeaten In the
The other returning player for will be two of the team's belter
conference a year ago led by the L a d y G r e y h o u n d s this hitters. Newman said senior
seniors Dawn Boyesen; Sheila season is senior Jodie Vega. Jolne Richardson, who Is about
Mandy. Kim Forsyth and Donna Vega was also a defensive player 5-11. could end up being the
Ball, all First Team All-County a year ago but Newman said she team's big hitler ir she continues
selections. Also graduating from will be one of the team’s top to Improve. Richardson played
the '65 squad w ere Kristie hitters this season. The only Ju n io r va rsity the last two
Kaiser. Tam l Foss and Lori other senior on the team is seasons.
was the Evening Herald's Player
of the Year In 1985.
In 1986. graduate Daw n's
younger sister. Diana Boyesen,
will take over the leadership role
for the Lady Greyhounds. Diana
Boyesen. a senior, played varsity
last season and was used mainly
for her strong serve and de
fensive play.
V o lle yb a ll
"Diana wants to set this year."
Newman said. "She has the
most knowledge of anyone we
have as far as the strategy of
setting goes. 1 expect she'll take
over Dawn's position. She'll also
be one or the few seniors and I'm
looking for her to be a team
leader as well."
M A JO R -L E A G U E
R O U N D U P
LEADERS
STANDINGS
AMtIICAN LEAGUE
law
W L Fcl. 01
Damn
*1 to ad) IjrgnlO
•i to Sat •
Tor*
n to SM •■
De-M
•
n IB 1)
OtrtlOM
n a m is
Mil*av*ac
7) dl at! H i
Btifffnart
ti n 414 )1
Wail
Cki.lornk
dd U Nl M tl ot a
Ttiat
Oatlan*
n •) III II I
(antat My
n n 444 II l
SMtttl
U M <N III
oucra
U M aw n
M.'Vtauik
U V kM lk
W I M N
M U IU M T) SB. N
n il a n
71 It M B ■
41 M Cl 1)
U ll « l
l Nt* Tort
FMiadtNftia
S' Lav*
Mamrgal
o>«ra
PimMrgf!
C H I C A G O (UIM) The
Chicugo White Sox do not plan
Wad
in renew Ken Hnrrelson’s con
•Havuan
•t u m I* Tk IN N
Cmclmatf
tract next year us chief of
San Frmctttt
TT H m 1)
om'rations for the American
d r « •
Lot Angaftt
San Diaga
n •) .*** id
League club, sources suid.
N 1! 401 M i
Attanla
An official announcement that
i-thucfekfdrewBBHHff
Harrelson will i.ol return in his
frarar'ai’ti.**
Cncnmfi AAtlantaa
present Job Is expected today.
1
NnYartLCMcrai
■.J.lurrclsun, who signed a onKanut ClipI. M<m*iol« I
Nartfwllan Francik i I
TcraFekOtfroifl
cjjjenr contract lust September to
MartrtaUFltNraWit
Mti»evMt*.B4">'i'ort)
It lArtlMlaMMal
spfve as vice president In charge
California Cortland !
4. tan
1 W. I)
Frtiar'lOaawt
4 ^; operations, met with team
Dm -0,1 llffftll THU at Nt* Tort
Ml D M I. Ut AngtH* 1 M
owners Je rry Kclnsdnrf and
Gv>dr,a ltl.7 Ifm
FfW rilM *
fowo iKa, lllll at loticn iCHmana
ftikllc Elnhoru Thursday, but
No* Tart ITaman*, IMI of
IIII.
I
Upm
PitiMiriMItolictimrSF*
sprees suid the decision not to
M*vwt«*a lAndmon III pi CNcagt
PMadofpfna (Freeman III of MM’IH
r/4aln the former player und iDalton) S). I dm
•wMndidl.i »M »
Baltinwt IBcttcUr M111 *1 Mil
hrpadcusler had already been
Houtfon (Kaouffi <11 of AHam*
•ouOm IViicIiOk ADI.IH oia
IAltund* It). T:Spin
iliadc.
Oakland (He**! III at Kara* Ci*r
CHicaio iWNOf* aui of It Low*
Kclnsdnrf nnd Kinhorn refused liCna^f lllll.I 8*n
Conrortfl.l Bp*
Oneund itoron ull at Wan*
Cmtwnptt (Wat* Oil of Ian Dopa
vpniment Thursday.
iTn*illol|l. Wllpm
.ionnidl.it Mpm
Tnai iMaun Ml «t Cal.lorn*
(.''There Is noililng planned.
Lao Am MM IMonMiof 1)1)1 o* tan
III ID ! | »
FrantiM IFnAo* Nil. II M pm
Nothing to say. nothing going on iCandtlfrla
lahrtiT't Gaam
£|ght n o w . " a W h i t e Sox
I»ontottM*on
OcanalU Law*
Do*r*il atNr* Tart
>pokcsmnn said.
HnMnMAttinU
Ttia*atCaiitom*
I Harrelson. who insisted on a
Ln AnfMnMtin FfMKiK*
M.muta ofClwago nuM
NnTirtMFimtvVt”**
BaiimwoatMUiaavU*. n^nl
(jpg-year contract for himself and
Pkil*WMii
u UnWtaii aUj
Om landai Kanai Cit, ngM
Tyeryoue in the organization,
C
mcWnMi M Ln
Car.land a* Wan*, nyf
had told Ilu- Chicago Tribune a
meeting would lake place lo
SF-PMNI
BOX SCORE8
IF N iiiaato
d|seuss his future.
Tkwndiri Ammna LMfM kotxam
I Jerry. Eddie and myself are
It Uarttd Fmi HS wi Nm i I
l l l l l )
l l l l l *
W1IH (L III
gving to talk abmil my situaKANSAS CITT
MINNESOTA
I I I I I I
i,jip it . ” lia r re l so n s a i d .
ikrkkl
ifcrkli
.'Otherwise. I have no coin* Willin (f J ) 11 Fullltt cl 1111 McCoUin IW IMI I 1 I I 1 I
Smiik II
11)1 auk II
11 II
It III
I I I I I I
nicnl."
Jmai if
•I I I Hrktb Ik S i l l
WiiNptctadtolimvikiHh
However, sources said Mar- Sailiir lb 41)1 BrviMtlr rt 1111
WP-N*kn T -l 11A-DU4
iillson told frl(‘uds Ills chances MtRat d*i 1111 SmalliT » 11) l
Wttiit Ik
dh t i l l
vv'hre slim of slaying with the jKkun tl SSOIMi l lllll
Ittd c
M il ATLANTA.
CINCINNATI
t .
S.ndtrrg
c
l
i
l
t
Gt|i*
n M il
nflB in lll^ 1wake of the team's
ibrhbl
obrbkl
Freon 10 <111 WoUt oh t i l l
•Tik’ntal showing. The White Sox. B intinn It 4111 EtO'hlil It M i l Hill rf
k i l l SIHIm II tt k i l l
Amnmchr o M M VwuNH II k i l l
who finished 85-77.Iasi year, are
Oulll )k t i l l
ObtfUlll » M 11 Forkir rl t i l l
Limbrdli
)
k
)
l
)
l
fttv86. a hull game out of lar>l
GrllliT II I M I l i l t s
till
Hiltkir ok I M I
Morphr cl M i l Firn lb l i l t
plaee In the American League Tllllt
I) I I I I Tilili
III 111
Firro lb 1 1Id Robinin o d l l I
IN 111ID-1
West. They are 20 games below Kmai CUf
Hirntr lb I M I Mllnr cl k i l t
Mllimtt
M Ml M0- I
Thomn
II k i l l lultrp c k i l l
500. the imisl they have been,
Gan*im m MSI - WiMn 111.
Brnodicl C kdldOntorlb I I I I
E-PkoIa OrunarakT. DF-MMmMl
fl^low that mark since 1980.
lohio It k i l l Golllcbidh o 11M
L0I - Kmai Cllr l MamnMa I) »
’ The slants of Tom Haller, I-Salat.
Folk* o
I I I I Cantopcla lb 11II
Pnala. WhlH )l-|mith.
Minna oh I M I
hired by Harrelson as general Jatkun HR-W.ttanill.Sundtorf ID)
lOOCk o
MM
IP H I CU ••SO
Mbit tiger, apparently Is not un
Olnln o M U
KatutCUr
Chom
b
lt
oh
IIII
der review.
taWhafm (W F II) l l l l l )
Mtlllr 0' D M
ID I I I I 4
‘'Sources did indicate thul Dave Bankhtad
UcMo-trr 0 M i l
Owunkarri If III 11) ) I I I I
itrpo- rl II I*
IbVmbrowski. the former farm
Total*
M I I I I Total*
lllll
III N « 1 I I
(fffeelor who wits fired by Har- THa IL Mill
AXMM
Ml Mi IN - 0
III I I I I I
iVIson. Is ti favorite of Kelnsdorf Fonttnot
CMomuN
Ml IN Mo-1
takviNfMpt(IW*4klt*rT H«h
Como*mnf III - Ooru III.
■«iui could Ik - a candidate to
H IF -lr tatarhafon llwkl. by
E-Hitt
OP-Anm
I
LOa-AHinko
IFikUIII. WP-Sanrhapn
return to the club, possibly lo OvHanbtffT
T Cincmniti I ll-ThamdA Parlor
T -l M A-MM
nl-Horotr (II tl-HOII (It S-Pu*d
replace Harrelson.
Gotlrckian IF-Ptrtt.
•»!
TORONTO
DETROIT
ip n k i r a iw
ikrbbl
abrbbl
Harrelson was dissatisfied
II 1111 WhilikK lb 4 It I
with the farm system and re- Fffitandl
Pu*o (L II)
I I )
■h i lb
i n i Filin it m i
S*ack
I I I
p r i c e d D o m h r o w s k l w i t h Oaten lh 1111 Gibtin rl I I I I
O
nm
t
I •
ok I I I I E>int dh k i l l
baseball veteran Alvin Dark. The Luck
M
cM
urtry
l
I
•t
Bill II
I I I I Cain lb
l ••i
kuanmachor
I I ••
iVibune reported Friday that Birlilll rl 4)11 Itrfmin lb I I I I
Dark, his aide Col Deal und chief Fuldtf 1b I I I I lim n tl I M I GoHickin (W Id ll) t i l I 1 I 1 t
lb I M I Grubb oh 11II
spput Ellis Clary also won't be Upthfw
Murphy
1) I I I 1 1
Grubtr )b k i l l Nlkn t
M il
Rttmoon ll 111
I1 I I I I
tnrphird tl 1111 Bikir n
till
hack with the Sox.
Mirlintl c k i l l Collin ph 1111
Harrelson tried to dismiss
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
IrM km u M M
Pkrkkl
ikrkkl
Miyiager To ny La Knssa In Muy Tlllll
S U M Tilili
H IM
W
ii*an
cl
1111
Woiktr cl a d it
Ml IN MO-4
and bring in Billy Martin, only to TimS
Mittt*il It n i l landbari a a •11
OMrMI
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McDanall p 1111 Plamitra II It td
nicet resistance from Itclnsdorf.
Gama*IW* III - Fimmdil III
OrptCP p t t t t lynch o
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lig, eventually fired La Kussu In I0e-Tortnw
Htrhkndi lb SI 11 Momphry rl I It 1
I OMml I I t - F*tdir.
Jpp c and hired Jim Frcgosi. ►**« HR-Ftrnandll IN). laHnU IS)
Carttf c l i l t Moralond a 111 •
Jaltarian r • I t t M* lu*l pr •• Id
agreeing to a multi-year con SF-GWun. CMn
Gibbons c t ••t Durham lb k 11 •
IF N I I I I I SO
tract.
Itriwbrry rl M 11 JDkoit C 11)1
Khi|M a t i l l Otrnrtf r « •t N
"Harrelson has been an active
IW 111
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Tfiilkl lb k t t t TrllW a
lit*
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trader. He sent 300-game winner
Bktlmon a lt d ! Okytll rl l t d !
llhland
ll
l
i
l
t
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o
M
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Pfrtn Seavcr lo Boston und popu Bpnani IL lit)
I I k 4 •N
1 I • • • * Http ph M i l Donna* n at t I
lar outfielder Hun Kittle, the sW
Eintf II tM d Mayor p
Itlt
HHnwnp<NhadloI bailor Indm
1983 A L Rookie of the Year, to
Ddrlihf 0 I M I Inlay II I MB
WP-HmAk T -l N A-lkJtl
MkUNIi ph Ittd
tttb Yankees. Catc her Hon
Dybitrt cl t t t l
BALTIM0BI
MILWAUKEE
Hussey was traded three times.
Ttwi
at i i n Tiiait
a im
ik rlb l
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tM BI' G O IN G HOME
J 1ILWAUKEE
(UIM) - George
IJjpnbcrgcr has s|H-nt most of the
laifl 36 years traveling from city
to..city for one baseball gume
after another. Now. he’s rt-udy to
gqjionic.
,,Thc Ol-jeur-old Milwaukee
({rowers manager aunmmeed Ids
retirement Thursday, suvlug he
was "tired of the travel (and of)
being uwuy from my family."
lie munuged the Brewers for
lhe!Iasi time Thursday nlghl and
Ills club gave him a 9-3 victory
us ii sendolT gift. Ironically, the
v l d t p r y ca m e ag ai nst the
Baltimore Orioles, tlie same
leant he debuted against us
Milwaukee
skipper witlt an 11*3
iwi
triumph in the 1978 season
opijner.
iiambergei. who started In pro
biojrhull as a pitcher for the New
York Gi.mis i n . 1951. was to fly
home today lo his home in North
Kcdlngion Beach where he und
hisjwlfc Wilma reside.
‘jr m going to relux. W hy
should I let dll the kids spend the
itjoiiry?" he .said while laughing
at 4 news conference. " I’m going
to Let the bit 11cry charger and
grot lie boat out."
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Angels Move In
For The Clincher
United Press International
Natanal Ltafut - VaMnMoH. U N N
KroAon.SFNI. Scon. HwSN. OHM. NT
>1). Coodn. NT III. Kimooor. Hdu HI).
SI.
Defensively. Newman said
Juniors Nlkkl Jnrrctt and Wcndv
Frclwell have looked good In the
preseason.
Also expected to contribute arc
Juniors Sabrina Ja rrctt and
Anna Machuca and sophomore
Pam Wise.
And. although this Is the Iasi
year for Diana, there Is another
Boyesen In the Lyman volleyball
p i c t u r e . F r e s h m a n Dana
Boyesen will play with ihe
varsity In '86.
" I expect Dana will come
around quickly." Newman said.
"She's way ahead of most ninth
graders because she has learned
Ihe techniques from her sisters."
■ ( i at to
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Tim Rolno* wont I (or ) with a
»toIon boat and two runt to
maintain M* U* batting awraga
1 a lour-point load ovor Tony
RiratOf Thursday. Oyumn (,U )I
wa* l (or » In a rto>Wl»haad»r
again*! Iha Dodgort. Slav* U >
wa* i Bor t and M l la .317. All
thro# havw W gamot rwmalnlng.
A yoar ago. Ralnt* wa* 0 lor 4.
A.L. Baseball
Tw o days after rain, southern
California could have reign.
The California Angels, who
Wednesday sufTcred a rare home
rainout. could clinch their third
American League West title to
night by beating the secondplace Texas Rangers.
"W e’ll be up for the game and
so will Texas," California’s Reg
gie Jackson said Thursday night
after hitting a home run to lead
the Angels to a 6-3 victory over
the Cleveland Indians. "Th e y
don’t want to have us clinch ll in
Ja ckso n
H ig u e ra
front of them. Th e y ’ve hung In
there all year.
" T h e y ’re a good bnllclub. Toronto defeated Detroit 4-2.
Th e y’ll.get to see up close what
tu Ihe Nntluiiu) League. It was
It’s like lo clinch it tomorrow or Cincinnati 6. Atlanta 4: New
the next day. Th e y ’ll sec what
York 6. Chicago 5: Houston 2.
winning Is like."
Sun Francisco 0; Montreal H.
Jackson hit his 548th career Pittsburgh 4: Si. Louis 5.
home run to Ignite a four-run
Philadelphia 4: Los Angeles 4.
eighth, rallying the Angels Tram San Diego 3 in 10 Innings in ihe
a 3-2 deficit.
opener und San Diego 7. I.t>s
The victory reduced
Angeles 6 in the nightcap.
California’s magic number lo B re w e r s 9, O rio le s 3
two for clinching the division.
At Milwaukee. Ted lligiicni
Any combination of California scattered eight hits for Ids 20th
victories and-or Rangers losses victory of the season, leading the
totaling two would clinch the Brewers lo victory in George
division championship for the Bamberger’s lust game its ihelr
Angels.
m a n a g e r . H i g u e r a , 20-10.
California can clinch Its first became the third 20-game
division title since 1982 when II winner In baseball this year and
hosts Texas for a three-game only the third In Brewers histo
series. The Rangers, who were r y - ’
Idle Thursday, are nine games R o y a ls 8, T w in s 1
behind the Angels.
At Minneapolis. Willie Wilson
Jackson's 18th home run of und J im Sundbcrg each hit
the year and fifth In seven games leadolT homers to spark a 17-hlt
deprived 47-ycar old Phil Ntekro attack that powered the Royals.
of his 312th career triumph.
Wilson ulso hit an RBI single to
Jackson has 11 RBI In his lust support Bret Snberhagen. 7-11.
seven games. Ntekro pitched who scattered seven hits over
seven Innings, after which the five Innings for Ids first victory
Indians led 3-2.
since Ju ly 27. which came in
Kirk McCasklll. 17-9. allowed
relief.
only three hits over eight tnnlngs B lu e J a y s 4, T ig e rs 2
but two of them were home
At Detroit, To ny Fernandez hit
runs. He walked three and
hls second home run tu as many
struck out seven. Donnie Moore gumes and Jesse Barfield Idl his
pitched the ninth for hls 21st
35th of the season, powering the
save.
Blue Jays. Joe Johnson raised
In other gumes. Milwaukee
Ids record to 7-2 with a fourdowned Baltimore 9-3. Kansas
hitter over seven Innings. Tom
City routed Minnesota 8-1 and
Henke notched Ids 25lli save.
Scott's G e m Makes
Pitch For C y Young
United Press International
Mike £colt pul an end lo one
race and Improved hls position
tn another.
Scott fired a no-hltlcr Th u rs
day to give the Houston Astros
the National League West
Division championship with a
2-0 victory over the San Fran
cisco Giants.
Scott's performance, the fifth
straight gamd In Houston In
which a pitcher has allowed two
hits or less, enhanced Scott's bid
for the C y Young Award.
"1 don’t want to take anything
away from Fernando
(Valenzuela) because he's a fine
pitcher," said Houston catcher
Alan Ashby, "But I've never
seen anyone as in command as
Scotty was today. The last cou
ple of Innings, thcy( (Giants)
didn't have a chance.” He Just
started racking up the strike
outs."
Scott became the second
pitcher in a week to throw a
no hitter this sca&on. Chicago's
Joe Cowley last week no-hlt
Caltfomia.
"You saw today who the Cy
Young winner should be." said
Denny Walling, who hit a solo,
home run and scored both
Astros runs.
K t d i 6, Braves 4
At Cincinnati. Bill Gullickson
notched hls 14th victory and
Eddie Milner batted tn three
runs to lead the Reds, who were
later eliminated by Houston's
victory. G ullic kso n. 14- 11.
struck out four and walked two
In 6 1-3 Innings. Ron Robinson
earned hlB 12th save. Charlie
Puleo. M . took the loss.
Mata 0, Cuba B
A t Ch icag o, pinch hitter
Danny Heep's iwo-run double
N.L. Baseball
capiH'd a thrcc-run ninth Uiai
lifted the Mcts to their 100th
victory of the year, tying the
club record set in 1969. Roger
McDowell. 14-9. was the winner
with Jesse Orosco notching the
final out for hls 20th save.
Expos 8. Pirates 4
At Pittsburgh. Andre Dawson
smashed a two-run homer and
Bob Owchlnko registered hls
first major-league triumph In
more than two ycurs. leading the
Expos. Owrhlnko, who did not
pilch In the mujors Iasi season,
collected hls first hlg-league
triumph since June 13. 1984.
Rick Rhoden fell to 15-11. Tim
Raines kept hts batting average
at .336 with a 1 for 3 ctTorl
which Included his 64lh stolen
base and two runs. To ny Gywnn
(.3321 was 3 for 9 while Steve
Sax (.327) was 2 for 9.
Cardinals 5, Phillies 4
At St. Louts. Tito Lundrum hit
a controversial home run in the
seventh Inning, lifting the Car
dinals. Landrum’s ball hit Just
above the yellow palm on Ihe lop
of the left-field wall for hls
second home run of the year and
umpires conferred before certi
fying the homer.
Dodlfars 4-0, Padres 3-7
At Los Angrles, rookie Jeff
Hamilton hit a home run with
one out In the lOih. lifting the
Dodgers In the opener. The
victory went to Ken Howell.
6-11, who blew a save opportu
n i t y In the n i n t h . In the
nightcap. Kevin McKeyuolds hit
a two-run homer in the ninth,
rallying San Diego.
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
7k,
I N t -t A
Motorcyles Return To Daytona
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Keeling, Burgess, Rivers Held
Tribe Hopes A t Sheridan Swim
The Sharldan Aquatic Club will be bubbling over with
swimming action Saturday as Seminole. Lake Mary.
La*tc Howcl1 and Lake Brantley compete in
the Sharidan Invitational. The meet begins at 9 a.m.
During the past two weeks most of the county teams
have been propping for the Sharldan with a series of duals.
Based on the early results. Lake Brantley’s girls. Lake
Mary s boys and Lym an’s boys arc the pro-conference
favorites.
Seminole, which coach Donalyn Knight said is short on
numbers, received some quality performances from Cissy
Burgess. Kristie Keeling. Kirby Swlnchart. Shannon Rivers
In Wednesday s dual-meet loss to Lyman.
Burgess set two school records with 2:31 300 individual
medley and a 1:06.7 50 lly. Keeling won the 100 free In
1:06.0 and placed second in the 50 free In 28.9. Rivers look
home top honors In the 100 breast In 1:19.6.
. Swlnehart kat* ,bc best b°ys' performance with a 59.6
100 free for second place.
Motorcycle racing will return to Daytona
International Speedway with the running of
the eighth annual Daytona Pro-Am on Oct.
18-19. Highlighting the weekend will be the
Paul Revere 250, the final round of the AMA
Motoworld U.S. Endurance Championship
as well as the Championship Cup Series
Race of Champions national championship
sprint races.
The $20,000 Paul Revere was postponed
by rain from the Fourth of Ju ly weekend
and It replaces the Six Hours of Daytona, the
usual fall endurance run.
More than 75 teams are expected to
comptet during thw weekend. Most of the
major manufacturers will be represented
a l o n g w i t h the Port O ra n g e - b a s e d
Superteam and Dr. Jo h n ’s Mobil One
Moto-Guzzl, the defending champion of the
Paul Revere.
eee
Joe Koslskl of Omaha, Neb..edged out last
year's champion. Doug McCoun. to win the
NASCAR Winston Racing Series national
championship. The 29-year-old Koslskl won
29 races In 66 starts on NASCAR sanctioned
dirt tracks in the Midwest. Koslskl also won
two track championships.
Car/
V a n zu ra
MOTOR
SPORTS
For his efforts this year Koslskl will collect
over $30,000 In point fund awards. Includ
ing $25,000 from Winston cigarettes.
$5,000 from Gatorade. $2,000 from STP.
and $1,500 from Champion Spark Plugs. He
will receive his rewards at the awards
banquet in Nashville. Tenn.
Volusia County Speedway was one of the
tracks entered In the series and some of our
local drivers were high up In the standings.
Sanford’s Steve Harris was one of the elite.
000
Dale Ekmhardt managed to hold his lead
In the NASCAR Winston Cup stock car point
standings following last weeks Goody’s 500.
Earnhardt, who finished 12th In the
Connors Moves Into Semifinals
S A N F R A N C I S C O (UPI) — After reaching the
quarterfinals of the $298,000 Transamerica Open men’s
tennis tournament Thursday night, Jim m y Connors
, worried about his concentration.
” 1 played well when I had to. but that Is not good."
Connors said after downing Peter Fleming 6-3. 3-6, 6-3. "I
should be playing well all the time. I am trying to figure out
why. Maybe I am Just tired.*’
In other second-round action Tuesday, top seed and
defending champion Stefan Edbcrg looked sharp with a
6-3. 6-2 victory over Bud Schultz: fourth seed John
McEnroe breezed by John Letz 6-2, 6-2. and unranked
Jo h n Sadrl defeated Jaim e Yzaga, the 19-ycar-old
Peruvian. 7-5.3-6,6-0.
In today’s action. Edbcrg faces Jim Grabb. who had to
qualify for the tournament, and McEnroe meets Sadri.
Third-ranked Andres Jarryd battles sixth seed David Pate
and Peter Lundgrcn of Sweden takes on Connors.
The winner of Sunday's finals at the Cow Palace gels
$44,000.
Goody's 500. holds a 136-point edge over
second place Tim Richmond and a 159polnt advantage over third place Darrell
Waltrtp.
If Earnhardt and his Wrangler Jeans team
can finish fourth or better In each of the five
remaining Winston Cup races, they will win
the c h a m p i o n s h i p no m a t t e r w ha t
Richmond or Waltrip do. Bobby Allison, the
1983 champion is in fourth place.
Earnhardt also leads the Winston Cup
circuit in money-winnings with $966,100,
and could become the third driver In
motorsports history to win over $1 million
in a single season. Bill Elliott, who stands a
good chance to surpasse $1 million for the
second straight season, is second with
$806,880.
Earnhardt won the 1980 Winston Cup
title in a fairy-tale season which came on the
heels of his Champion Spark Plug Rookie of
the Year crown the previous year. He’s the
only driver to ever accomplish that.
He admits he wants the Winston Cup this
year more than before and he’ll also be
be tte r p r e p a r e d to h a n d l e the re
sponsibilities of the championship than he
waB when he won It back in 1980.
Bosworth
Only Hates
Miami Team
Vo u v b e d id B ecom e-A P R O
im s o p d & u p & m p u w o & s ,*
all
tv
United Press International
Th e Miami Hurricanes are
failing to draw the full ire of
Oklahoma Sooners linebacker
Brian Bosworth. entering Satur
day's game pitting the two top
teams in the nation In the
Orange Bowl.
"Th is Is not the University of
Texas." Bosworth said. "I hate
everything about the University
of Texas. The only thing I hate
about the University of Miami is
the football team."
Bosworth. the most celebrated
talker among the nation’s col
lege football players, has been
relatively quiet this week, but Is
known for baiting opponents
d u r i n g games. T h e No. 1
Sooners have bucked up their
words this year, running U C LA
(38-3) and Minnesota (63-0) Into
the ground.
No. 2 Miami. 3-0. Is known as
u passing team, but Miami
quarterback Vinny Tcstaverde
said the Hurricanes can crack
heads up front as well as any
body.
"We were physical last year
and that's why we won the
game." he said. "Th ey didn't
expect us to be as physical as we
were. They thought we were
going to be intimidated by
them."
Oklahoma and Miami players
have talked a lot this week about
which Is the better team — this
year and last. Miuml defeated
Oklahoma 27-14 last season,
but the Sooners rebounded to
win the national championship.
"If they have something to
say. hopefully our team won’t
say It buck, but knowing us, we
p r ob ab ly w i l l , " O k l a h o m a
quarterback Jamellc Holleway
said.
Other schools In the Top 10
will be looking to move up at the
expense of whichever team loses
In the big shootout.
No. 3 Alabama. 4-0. has the
week off: No. 4 Michigan plays
No. 20 Florida State; and No. 5
Nebraska faces Oregon.
"I'm worried a little bit about
c o m p l u ce n c y on o u r part,
especially since we're playing a
team we beat so bad (63-0) last
year." said Nebraska Coach Tom
Osborne, whose teum is 2-0.
"You can't expect all the good
things that happened to us last
week to happen every game."
Elsewhere, it's No. 6 Penn
State vs. East Carolina. No. 7
Washington vs. No. 12 Southern
California. No. 8 Auburn vs.
Tennessee, No. 9 Arkansas vs.
New Mexico State and No. 10
Arizona vs. Colorado.
In games Involving other
ranked teams. Its No. 11 Arizona
State vs. Washington State. No.
13 Iowa vs. Texas El-Paso. No.
14 Maryland vs. North Carolina
State. No. 15 U C LA vs. Long
Beach State. No. 16 Texas A&M
vs. Southern Mississippi, No. 17
Baylor vs. Texas Tech, No. 18
Michigan State vs. Western
Michigan and No. 19 Fresno
State vs. Louisiana Tech.
Aussles Celebrate Anniversary
FR E M A N TLE, Australia (UPI) — Aussie yachtsmen
commemorated the third anniversary of their America’s
Cup victory Friday and foes predicted the coveted trophy
will have a new home once the next contest ends in
February.
West Australian Premier Brian Burke kicked off the
remembrance by launching three new stamps showing the
victorious Australia II. the winning team's green flag with a
yellow boxing kangaroo and the Cup, symbol of sailing
supremacy, brandished In the air.
An estimated two million stamp enthusiasts were
expected to converge on post offices throughout the
country to secure samples and first-day covers recalling
Sept. 26. 1983. That's when Australia II. with John
Bertrand at the helm, overtook Dennis Conner's Liberty
downwind on the next-to-last leg of the final race and
shattered the 132-ycar-long American winning streak.
No Rust: Pohl Records 66
A BILEN E. Texas (UPI) — This has been such a good year
for Dan Pohl that he hasn't even had to play on a regular
basis to stay sharp.
He showed up at the Southwest Golf Classic Thursday,
having stayed off the PGA tour for a month.
Instead of Bhowlng signs of rust. Pohl bird led the first
three hotes en route to a 66 that left him in a tie with
Morris Hatalsky and D.A. Wcibrlng. going into today’s
second round of the $400,000 event.
Pohl began this year with a past similar to that of
Hatalsky and Wcibrlng, who between them have won three
tournaments In 19 years.
In eight years of trying. Pohl had not won a tournament.
Suddenly, he captured tne Colonial National Invitation and
then won the World Scries of Golf.
He ranks as the tour’s No. 4 money winner this season
with $440,563.
Magic Number Reaches 7,807
Veterans, Hughes Rally Lady Lions
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports W riter
When senior Kelly Price went
down with an Injured ankle In
practice Wednesday, the Oviedo
High volleyball fortunes took a
turn for the worse. The good
news:
Price's ankle was not
broken. The bad news: It was a
bad sprain that could keep the
powerful performer out for a
while.
Although the loss of Price
hurt, the Lady Lions rallied
behind their veteran players and
u p - a n d - c o m i n g so pho mo re
Suzanne Hughes to claim a 15-6.
15-9 victory over Kissimmee
Osceola Thursday night In O r
ange Belt Conference action at
Kissimmee.
"Th e girls could have had a let
down without Kelly (Price), but
Volleyball
they pulled together and played
really well," Oviedo coach Anita
Carlson said. "1 hope we'll have
Kelly back soon and It’s going to
be hard trying to get used to not
having here there. But I think
we ll be all right."
The Lady Lions. 4-1 overall
and 1-1 in the Orange Belt,
return to action Saturday at 9
a.m. against Orlando Oak Ridge
In the single elimination Winter
Park tournament. Seminole.
Lyman and Lake Howell will
also compete in the tourney.
Thursday night. Junior Jill
Knutson and the 6-OW Hughes
dominated in the front row for
the L a d y Lions. W it h the
...Thinclads
Continued from 7A
With a telephone blitz of 24.000 calls to Central Florida
businesses planned for Monday and 7.807 season-ticket
reservations already banked, the Orlando Magic Is closing
In on what general manager Pat Williams hopes will sway
the NBA owners to Include Orlando In its expansion plan.
"Th e thing is Just sizzling." Williams said Thursday.
"Th e last 24 hours have been the most Incredible period.
People are crawling all over this thing now."
Orlando Is locked In a battle with Miami. Minneapolis.
Charlotte and Santa Ana. Calif, for what Williams said will
"probably be one franchise" awarded for the 1987 season.
Orlando has sold more season-ticket reservations than all
other competing cities.
The Magic goal Is 10.000 season-ticket reservations,
which If accumulated, will be impassible for the NBA to
turn down, according to Williams.
Call 422-7433 for tickets.
2 Parking Areas For Football
Tw o parking areas will be available for the fans of Lake
Howell and Seminole for Friday's Seminole Athletic
Conference football game at Seminole High School,
Seminole athletic directory Jerry Posey said Monday.
In addition to the normal parking lot for boosters on the
drivers' education range behind the field on Ridgewood
Avenue, a parking lot behind the Seminole weightroom
Ju f * off Georgia Avenue. Parking is free to boosters and a
$1 donation is appreciated from others.
Buster. Je(T VanBuskirk. Kavan Howell. Steve
Steffy and Andy Terechenok.
Seminole High's girls are also not expected to
run their usual team as number two runner Viola
Poslcy will be out of town and number four
runner Ginger Skees Is nursing an injury.
"Ginger (Skees) wants to run In her home meet
but If she’s not ready I'll hold her out because I
want her strong for later In the season," Seminole
coach Cindy Branum said.
Leading the way for Seminole Is Shownda
Martin who has a top time of 12:23 which is third
In Seminole County and only one second off the
1Oth best time in the state.
t
Top-ranked Lake Howell will also be on hand
Saturday. The Lady Hawks have two of the top
five runners In the state In Lisa Samockl (third at
11:39) and Martha Fonseca (fifth at 11:46). Jenny
Bolt. Mary Fonseca, Bonnie Oliver. Tainm y Boll
and Michelle Lee also rank In the top 15 In the
county for the Lady Silver Hawks.
COACHES ENJOY, RETURN TO BEACH
Although some say It Is not cross country, the
Daytona Beach Seabreeze Beach Run is one of the
most popular meets of the season. While
Seminole and Lake Howell will be in the Seminole
Invitational. Lake Mary. Lyman. Lake Brantley
and Oviedo will make the trip to the Beach Run.
Saturday's meet, the 21st annual running of
Boxing
injury in Friday night's double-header at the
Abel Holtz tennis stadium, they will fight on
another double-header and the winners
from that card will meet.
Bramble got some help taking Rosario
seriously from the challenger this week.
"Rosario Is getting aggressive at the lip."
Bramble said. "1 never shook hands with a
fighter before a fight, but I was going to do It
for the very first time because Rosario
impressed me as a gentleman.
"But forget It: he's been talking loo much,
yelling at my trainers. I'll be very content to
knock this man out."
versatile Knutson contributing
to the front row play, and the
cvcry-lmprovlng Hughes. Oviedo
hopes to perservcrc while Price
Ison the sidelines.
"Suzanne (Hughes) Is getting
belter every game," CarUon
said. "She got tn a lot of spikes
tonight and she's so tall that
nobody has been able to block
her yet."
T h e veteran players who
Oviedo relied on Thursday In
cluded seniors C in dy Wood.
Barbara Malone and Kelly
Davidson. Wood served seven
points in the opening game
while Malone served eight points
In two games and did not miss a
serve. Junior Jodie Switzer also
served 100 percent wh ile
Carlson said Davidson did an
excellent Job setting.
the Beach Run. starts at 9:30 with girls varsity
followed by boys varsity at 10, girls Junior varsity
(unscored) at 10:30 and boys J V (unscored) at 11.
"It's the oldest established cross country race
In the state," Lake Mary girls coach Mike Gibson
said. "I ran in It when I was at Seminole High and
enjoyed it as an athlete and now I enjoy taking
m y teams there."
Gibson's Lady RamB had their best showing of
the young season last week at the Edgewatcr
Invitational, where they finished seventh. Sue
Kingsbury led the way with an 18th place time of
12:42 which is currently eighth In the county.
Also running season's bests for Lake Mary were
Heather Helkkila (37th at 13:25), Allison Snell
(46th at 13:48). Lisa Shelby (58th at 14:28) and
Heidi Hostnick (73rd at 16:09). Tabatha Gano Just
missed her pr with a time of 14:09 (52nd).
Lake Mary boys coach Mark McGee, who also
ran at the beach as an athlete at Lyman High,
doesn’t agree with those who say it Is not an
actual cross country race.
"Cross country Implies lots of different surfaces
and conditions." McGee said. "Th e Beach Run is
Just another type of course. Some say it is unfair
and unnatural but I don't think It is. Out of the
top 20 times ever run by Lake Mary people, only
five are from the beach."
McGee’s team Is coming olT Its best perfor
mance yet as the Rams took sixth at the
Edgewater meet with the top four varsity runners
all turning In personal bests. They included Eric
Petersen (7th at 15:31). Brad Smith (15th at
15:57). Paul Evans (32nd at 16:52) and Scott
Plyler (46th at 17:19).
B ra m b le Fights R osario But T h in k s C a m a c h o
MIAMI BEACH (UP1| — Edwin Rosario has
given both Livingstone Bramble and Hector
Cam acho reason for taking tonight's
lightweight title lights seriously.
Bramble will defend his World Boxing
Association title against Rosario and
Camacho will defend Ills World Boxing
Council crown ugahiBt Cornelius BozaEdwards.
Bramble wants to knock out Rosario for
talking too much and Camacho wants to
prove he is better than he looked while
Winning a close decision over Rosario In
June.
"It’s hard to keep your mind off Hector
Camacho." Bramble said. "But you have to
take every fight seriously."
If Bramble and Camgrho win and avoid
Friday, Sept.
Rosario, who does most of his talking in
Spanish, is looking for a rematch with
Camacho.
He hurt Camacho.twlcc In their June fight
before losing a disputed 12-round decision.
"I am fighting Bramble, but 1 see only
Camacho." said Rosario, a former WBC
135-pound champ. "It will make me win."
Bramble. 26, lives in Hampton. N.J.. and
Is 24-1-1 with 15 knockouts. Rosario, a
23-year-old from Puerto Rico, is 23-2 with
19 knockouts.
Camacho, of New York, said he aban
doned his usual lateral movement against
Rosario and won't repeat the mistake
against Boza-Edwards.
"I was right in front of Rosario, right there
for that right hand." Camacho said.
DO YOU LIK E SPOUTS?
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V o n i . h i l i f t O il it
C o w i n th e
T w in
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STANDINGS
WEEK 3
PREVIEW :
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Spilt End..— ................... Eugene Byam (B4)
Tackle............................. Won SpringHold (tS)
Guard.................................. Keith Denton (71)
Cantor................................Kevin Straub (04)
Guard.................................. (Milan Hooka (IS)
Tackle....
Randy Bryant (7S)
Tight End.......................... Sonny Osborn (17)
Flanker............................ „...Jtar* Hillary (4)
■Dwayn Willis (S)
Halfback..................................Ed
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Halfback............... ......... .Curtis Rudolph (34)
Kkksr-------- ......— ...........~ J J . Pari low (14)
SEMINOLE DEFENSE
Ifld.......
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Tack It...........
End.... .
Spruca Craak.................
Laka Mary-------------------Lyman,....— ...... ..........
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DaLand 11. Laka Wary 4
Mainland 14. Lyman 0
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Halfback......
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Lyman Tries To Shed Lax
Offense Against Patriots
L O N G W O O D — T o say that the Lym an
Greyhound offense haa struggled through the
first two weeks of the season would be an extreme
understatement.
The 'Hounds have managed only 7 points In
their first two games. Despite the paltry produc
tion, a 7*6 win over Boone and a 144) loss to
Daytona Beach Mainland) have left Lyman at 1-1
End...........................
entering tonight's Seminole Athletic Conference
Jack It......................
NoM Q u irt.............. .......... jMbart Valla (73)
opener against Lake Brantley at Lake Brantley
Tack to......................
High School.
End....,..................... ......... Craig Wagnar (43)
1 lnaiiar|[|f..............
If Lyman la going to be competitive in the SAC.
Llnabackar........... .
however. Its ofTenae Is going to have to Improve In
a hurry. It's been lax In both gam es thus far.
Comorbock..............
f|. julti f ia|U||hf
" W e need to get on the winning track again,"
Fro* safety.!............
Lyman coach Bill Scott said. "T h is la a really
Puntor.......... ...................Slava Stoppard (31)
good rivalry and has produced a number of great
games. This should be a heck of a gam e."
Brantley coach Fred Almon, who was an
assistant coach at Lym an two years ago. said the
game is "d o or die" for hla Patriots. Brantley lost
its first two games (Oviedo and No. 1 Orlando
Evans) and faces a demanding District SA-5
schedule with Winter Park, Apopka, Lake Howell
and Winter Garden yet to come.
Almon has settled on lefty Greg Ebbert at
quarterback. He has moved Bucky Chambers, big
solid blocker. Into the backfleld with Mark Sepe
and breakaway threat Johnnie Griffin to add
some punch to the backfleld. " W e hope we can
Just overpower them ." Almon said.
Scott, meanwhile,, fa taking more of a finesse
approach. The veteran mentor took until Thurs
day to decide between quarterbacks Darren
Boyescn and John Burton. He said Tliumday be
opted for Boyeaen "because he gives us a little
more variety."
Burton, considered the better thrower, started
in the win over Boone but had a poor night
throwing the ball. Boyeaen started last week, and
although he moved the team from Its wishbone
attack, the 'Hounds couldn't cross the goal line.
Boyeaen completed 4 of 10 passes for 48 yards
and ran for 40 more.
" I felt Boyeaen deserved a chance to start last
week." Scott said. " I want to give him a chance to
keep things moving this week, but If we don't
move the ball across the end line, we'll have to
make a change."
Scott said there Is little difference between the
two.'"Sometimes It's a chemical change aa much
L 66
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..Larry Tuckar (11)
........ JahnLuc*(3)
.Chuck Schaata (at)
..icott Radclltt (M )
..Scott Radclltt (U )
_______
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Titusville Astronaut IS. SsmlnoMt
TltuavtlteM, SamInala V
____ .
Sept. Si............................. ...LA K E HOWELL
Oct. J............. .......... ................ LAKE MARY
Labe Mary H ViScheoHM )
Lake Mary If, Apopka 7
DaLand IX Laka Mary 4
O ct.l-------------------------------------------..at Seminole
Oct. »0.................................... At Lake Hawaii
Lyman 7.
ips
Lake Hawaii (+ fV t) at Samlnete
Lyman at Laka Rranttev (+ to )
Saakraaa at Tltuavtlto Aatranaut (♦ 4to)
Ocala Forest!-M H) at Daland
Apopka H -M H ) at
E v a m (+ V to )a t~
Colonial (-t Slaty
WUdwaodlt-BH) atttaw
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Spruca Craak at Palatka(hl)
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(Meat Virginia (plua 7 W) over Plltshurgh - The Mauntalnoors are
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goad as they laakad agtlnat Purdue,
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as anything." he said. " W e Just need somebody to
get our offense In the end zone."
That somebody may be Robert Thomas. The
5-10, 180-pound tailback Is the heart and soul of
the Lym an offense. Thomas Is second In the SAC
rushing race with 166 yards. In the Greyhounds'
opening victory over Boone. Thom as carried the
ball 26 times for 109 yards and a touchdown. In
their loss to Mainland last week, Thomas only
had nine carries good for 47 yards. Thomas needs
to have a large number o f carries In order for the
Lyman offense to be productive.
Scott said that mistakes at critical times have
dearly cost the ‘Hounds so far. "Everyone has
made little mistakes," Scott said. "T hey all seem
to accumulate and they really hurt you In the
long run."
Four loot fumbles Is what really hurt Lyman
last week. Had It not been for the fumbles. It
could have been a different game. " W e have got
to eliminate the turnovers," Scott said. "They
always haunt you."
Scott went on to say that the ‘Hounds are not a
big-play type offense and they need to gel more
consistent. "Y o u won't see a lot of big plays from
u s." Scott said. " W e have got to get more
consistent, though. W e get a nice drive going and
something goes w rong."
The Lyman defense can’t be faulted. Coach
Jack Bloomingdale's 11 has played pretty well in
the first two games. " I think that our defense has
done a good Job." Bloomlngdale said. "T h e
performances o f our kido have bet n very good so
far."
Bloomlngdale knows that Brantley will be
running the "Power-1" and has practiced accord
ingly. "T h e y have a good running gam e,"
Bloomlngdale said. "W e have done well so far
aglnsi the run this year. W e should be able to
stop them."
Brantley second-year coach Almon has coached
many of the Lyman players and Scott said the
players like and respect him. "O u r kids really like
Fred a lot," Scott said. " W e are hoping for a real
good gam e."
Scott said that the Greyhounds will have to
play Inspired football In order to win. "T h e kids
will be pumped u p ," Scott aald. "W ith this type of
rivalry it doesn't take much to get them fired u p ."
O)R
R LA
LAN
N D O (UPI) -— Central
Florida Coach Gene McDowell
says the Akron Zips with new
Coach Gerry Faust will- be a
measuring stick to see how the
Knights' football program stacks
up against a N C A A 1-AA team.
The Knights. 3-0, play Akron.
2-1. Saturday night at the Rub
ber Bowl In Akron, Ohio, Faust
Is In hls first year at Akron after
flveyeam at Notre Dame. .-.<»■
’S'9* 1
_____ ._a______ . ■ *
>RH
"TI ’d
d say Akron Is very strong."
McDowell said. " I figure them to
be a strong 1-AA team. They're
good. They're an experienced
football team. W e'll know after
this gam e how our program
compares to a real strong 1-AA
program. W e'U know how far we
have to g o ."
The Knights would like to
move up to 1-AA from Division 2
...Huge
he hopes will continue tonight.
H e a n d hla team a re very
anxious to get Into the win
column.
"T h e reason we are 0 and 2 is
because o f two basic things."
Mosure aald. "Defensively, are
are not getting Into the right
alignm ent One or two kids not
lined u p in the right place can
coat you a touchdown.
"Offensively, the br'l'um dllng
has hurt us. There's no excuse
fo r n o n -c o n ta c t ( e x c h a n g e )
fumbles. That's all mental."
Mosure said he Is confident his
team can win tonight, if...
" W e can't make any blun
ders," he said. " I f we continue
our progression, we'll win this
game. It will probably come
down to an extra point o r a field
goal,"
A n area at which both teams
excel. Howell's Jeff Philips is 4
for 4 this year, with three longer
than 30 yards. Seminole's J.J.
Partlow la 1 for 2. He hit a
45-yard field goal to help beat
Lake Brantley last year.
"T h e morale la good and the
work level fa good," Mosure said.
" W e feel real positive about the
situation. W e're playing better
football than last year at this
time, but we're playing better
teams, too."
Mosure said hla secondary o f
halfbacks Ron Blake and Nick
Caslelo along with safety
Leonard Lucas and monsterback
Bernard Burke must have a good
night. "T h is Is the first real
severe test for the secondary."
Mosure aald. "T h ey've been a
pleasant surprise so far, hut
Astronaut and Titusville didn't
throw the ball."
O ffen siv ely for the T rib e ,
D w a y n W i l l i s w i ll sta rt at
quarterback. Backup QB Jerry
W F H W ll
Govem all waa dismissed from
the team this week for dis
ciplinary reasons. Mosure said
Ed Banka and Herb Hlllery will
now back up Wlllta.
"D w ay n haa been throwing
the ball better." Mosure aald.
"I'm mostly disappointed in our
receivers. W e spend a lot of time
on that In practice and If we
don't start catching the ball
Friday; w e won't waste the time
on ft any more.
" W e ' l l Just th ro w to o u r
SHERMAN’S COLLEGE PICKS
backs."
Py JO E L SMIRMAN/UPI Spar* Writer
Curtis Rudolph is the one of
Miami (ptua 4 to) aver Okla h o m a -Th a baMto I
»- i_ Ba--m_a raHiy
- -»* udltyM«t
*J nw
-1w -t-i»----inw Of
n vrin i om
p m in ^n*-ivi — mv
those glue-fingered backs who
Sana attack at Oklahoma and Miami's aoaalnj aama. Tha
haa been the 'Notes’ best alltort' «aak m*t Is passing an hath sides at tha hall. 0 6 Jamal la
around
offensive performer thus
sway Is a daman ruansr, bat H tha l aanara tall hahlnd. ha can’t
i tham back M a tha gama. Against UCLA. Oklahoma showsS far. Last week, Rudolph had hla
a trouble In promoting Matt Sfevana from passing awn In moat productive game: 89 yards
aus pass altuatfena. Miami's Vlnny Taslaywdi la worlds ahead
rushing and 35 yards receiving.
tavana and Hw Hurrkanas' altsnaa Is warfds ahead at UCLA's,
It'a a production Mosure aald
laoards’s arm praducgd a *7-14 upsot In Norman last yaar. On Nte
r side at tha ball. Miami hee ylaldad lust 14 yards a rush, while
dwma taps tha natlan with 4M yards a game on Mia ground. This
to vary wall could coma dawn to those two guaallons: Haw Miami
Is with Oklahama's outstanding spoad and can Melvin Bratton
Ma tallow Hurricane RBs supply the ground game against Hw
■n's bast dslanes ta make Tastawarde even mara dongsroust Tha
Fo o tb all
ToGauge UCF's Progress
>
I
v-. »..-
•
•
«
. »
•
C ontinu ed fro m 7 A
118 yards on 23 carries and
halfback Spencer TlUman run
ning 14 times for 101 yards, the
Soonere average 6.4 yards per
carry.
" W e know what they are going
to do and they know what we are
going to do," Oklahoma Coach
B a rry S w i t z e r said.
i
*
mm*
CHANOM —
Sem inole’s
Sonny O sborn and Lake
Howell's Craig W agner will move
to defensive end for tonight's
game, but for different reasons.
Osborn Is taking the place of
Ardlne Daniels who Injured hls
s h o u l d e r agai nst Titusville.
Daniels Is questionable for to
night.
Wagner, normally a defensive
tackle, has been freed by the
quick development or Chris
Charlton. "W e wer able to move
Craig to an up position because
o f what we've gotten from Chris
at tackle," Blsccglla said. "W e
didn't expect Chris to come
along this quickly. W e will be
able to utilize Craig's excellent
speed and athletic ability In aq
up position at either end."
mmm
— The Optimist
Cl ub of San ford saluted
Seminole Juniors Ron Blake.
Curtis Rudolph and Steve W ar
ren with a luncheon dinner
Wednesday at Western Slzzlln.
Blake and Warren shared de
fensive player honors while
Rudolph was the offensive star
In last week's loss to Titusville.
Blanton, Kinnaird Spark O vie d o J V
A lot o f Seminole County’s
varsity teams are searching for
the right q ua r t e r b a c k , but
Oviedo High Junior varsity coach
Ken Kroog doesn't face the same
dilemma. In fact. Kroog has a
pair of ou islanding young QBs in
Matt Blanton and Mlcah Kin
naird.
Thursday night. Blanton ran
for a pair of touchdowns and
Kinnaird threw for another as
the Junior varsity Lions downed
St. Cloud's Bulldogs. 21-14. at'
St. Cloud.
*We*ve got two pretty versatile
kids at quarterback," Kroog
said. "Both of them can throw
and they also play defense for
u i.M
Blantonr. son o f varsity head
coach Jack Blanton, completed 5
of 8 passes for 87 yards and had
a pair of one-yard T D plunges
while Kinnaird completed 2 of 2
Football
for 40 yards Including a 26-yard
touchdown strike to Charles
W arner for the winning score.
St. Cloud took a 6-Olead In the
first quarter on Tony Harris'
five-yard run but Oviedo blocked
the extra point. The Lions took a
7-6 lead In the second quarter on
Blanton's one-yard sneak and
Eric D u llm ey er's conversion
kick. It remained 7-6 at halftime.
St. Cloud regained the lead In
the third quarter when Harris
broke loose for a 70-yard T D
gallop and the Bulldogs added
the two point conversion for a
14-7 lead.
Oviedo came back to tie it at
14*14 with two minutes left in
the third quarter on Blanton's
one-yard plunge and
Dullmeyer's PAT.
T h e score rem ained 14-14
until late In the fourth quarter.
On the Lions' second play after
recovering a H arris fum ble.
Kinnaird unloaded a 26-yard TD
pass to Warner. Dullm eyer’s
kick gave Oviedo a 21-14 lead
with less than two minutes
remaining. St. Cloud could not
get a drive going on Us .text
possession.
White Blanton and Kinnaird
did the throwing. Warner did all
of the catching for the Lions as
he nabbed all seven completed
passes for 127 yards. Rodney
Thompson ted the rushing at
tack with 70 yards on 14 carries.
Defensively, Kroog said Mike
Porter. Stan Merrell and Frankie
Harrington were the leaders.
Oviedo. 1-0, returns to action
this Thursday at 7 at Lake
Brantley.
No report was received by
deadline from the Lake MaryL e esb u rg or Lake BrantleyOsceola game.
�PEOPLE
G a rd en in g
Enjoy Hours O f Relaxation W ith A Patio A d dition To Th e Landscape
One of the most pleasant and
enjoyable areas of your home
landscape Is a patio. Here, you
can enjoy hours of relaxation
alone, or with friends and family.
A well-designed patio can im
prove your home’s value-both In
apearance and dollars. Sensible
planning and good construction
are the basic essentials to keep
in mind in developing the area.
Th e spot you select for your
patio should be one of the most
carefully planned pans of your
landscape. It's especially lmrtant to select the proper
ids of plants for use In and
around a patio. Keep In mind
that when you plant the area,
you want to Insure years of
pleasure with minimum main
tenance.
In most instances, the patio Is
located next to the side or rear
door. But, it doesn't have to be
there. Th e Important thing is to
keep it relatively close to a
primary entance to your home.
It's a good Idea. too. to leave
about two feet of planting area
between the paving and the
exterior wall of your home.
When designing your patio,
make sure it w ill be large
enough to serve your family's
needs.
Settling for a few small, con
crete slabs near the house won't
provide you with much space,
and may be a disappointment In
the long run. Keep In mind. too.
the range of your family's activi
ties.
Drainage is another important
K
consideration. All patios should
slope slightly away from the
house to allow water to drain off.
The slope is especially important
with solidly paved surfaces.
Carefully choose the materials
for paving. This Is a long-term
Investment, and it can be
expensive. Concrete is the least
expensive, but it's also the least
interesting. With a little Imagi
nation. you can improve on the
appearance by varying the sur
face with gravel or pebbles. Or.
you can color the concrete with
paint, stain, or other chemicals.
Bricks or pre-cast concrete
slabs set In sand or mortar will
make an attractive patio surface.
Flagstone and tile are the most
attractive, but also the most
expensive. If you choose one of
these, you'll have a high-quality,
patio surface that will wear
extremely well.
Don't forget lighting In your
plans. Floodlights controlled
from inside the house are re
commended. But. portable lights
can be used. The lights should
be of a color that won't attract
insects. Additional lighting can
be installed to accent certain
parts of the landscape, such as a
specimen plant or garden pool.
Keep in mind that the wiring
should be in place before paving.
After you have decided on the
surface material and construc
tion details, you need to consider
the plantings that will give the
patio a "touch of ila ss." The
proper choice of plants is needed
to create a pleasing effect. Locate
Alfred
Bessesen
Urban
Hortlcultrlst
323-aSOO
Ext. 181
your trees so they will provide
shade during warm weather
when the patio will be used the
most. Select trees that will be
relatively small when mature.
Species with Interesting leaf and
trunk patterns will make the
patio m uch more attractive.
Avoid those with oversized fruit
or flowers, or ones that produce
seeds w hich m ay stain the
pavement.
The size and growth habit of
the shrubs is important, too.
Select low-growing types with
striking colors, form, and tex
ture. Beautiful shrubs that are
too fragile to use in other parts of
the landscape may grow well In
more protected patio areas. T r y
some of these more exotic
plants.
Another way to decorate your
patio Is to use potted or tub
plants and hanging baskets.
These are particularly useful
when your patio doesn't have
convenient planting areas. Con
tainer-grown plants can be
placed anywhere you need an
accent or color. But. be careful
not to overdo It. Too many
different types may make your
patio seem crowded.
If you have a small patio, you
can make It look larger by
carefully locating a few good
plants at strategic points. Avoid
crowding. Stepped plantings arc
useful for enlarging the visual
Image of the limited area. Begin
with lower plants near the patio,
and gradually use taller types
further away. This will lead the
eye upward and out of u con
fined space.
If your patio seems too large,
you can make It visually smaller
by Inserting planting squares In
the surface. A solidly paved area
tends to look bigger than one
that's broken up into distinct
visual patterns. If your patio Is
already surfaced, you can ac
complish the same effect with
properly spaced, raised flower
beds, planters, and large potted
plants.
Before you spend a lot of
money for a patio, take plenty of
time to carefully plan your
project. Consider the uses your
family will have for it. If you
need a large space, don't settle
for a smaller one. Be sure to
allow for drainage, and carefully
consider the available surface
matcrials-from durability and
appearance, to cost. Remember,
plants play an Important part In
creating an attractive, restful
environment. And, by artistic
use of trees, shrubs, and other
plants, you can create a patio
that you. yo u r fam ily, and
friends can enjoy for many
years. Happy Gardening!
/ i t n m r n t n j i ^ ^ ij j j M
C
T t .........
CO INSH O W
ORLANDO EXPO CENTER
500 Uvlnotion 8tr*«t Orlando. Florida
Friday, Sapt. M - 10:00 u n . lo *00 p.m.
••turd,,. Sapt. >7 - 1000 a m. to I M p.m.
Sunday, Sapt. 21 — 10:00 a.m. le 100 p.m.
(
B U Y IN O / S E L L IN Q
FR EE A P P R A IS A LS
H O U R L Y D O O R P R IZES
E X H IB ITS
Cantrsl Florida Coin Club It a not lor profit
Stata Chartarad Organization
^ mmiiiDAVIS
mmimmpmmi----------and RYAN, M.D., PJL
INTERNAL MEDICINE
taka pi— sm s in announcing
th« association oi
The S u rvivin g Sisters O f
WOODROW W. DAVIS
Wish to thank all friends and relatives for
expressions of sympathy shown during
the time of grief over our loss of our
brother.
Sula Davis, Janie Mathews,
.
Dorothy Otto
William Jamas givas summation of samlnar.
ROBERT G. KAPLAN, M.D.
Christian Education
Workshops Presented
DIPLOMATS, AMERICAN BOARD OF INTERNAL MEDICINE
in tha practice oi
INTERNAL MEDICINE
at thaii Lake Mary oilice
DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE
. <i
Marva
Hawkins
Belated and happy birthdays
to Delores Martin. Dorothy Allen.
Melissa Roberts. Edward Wilson
II. Cephas M anor. Oscar.
Williams. Delores Wright and
(305)321-3303
Hours by
Appointment
549 W. Lake Mary BLvd.
Suita 204
Lake Mary. Fla. 32748-3460
322-5418
SURPRISE!
SURPRISE!
T h e C h r i s t i a n E d u c a ti o n
C o m m i t t e e of St . Pa u l
Missionary Baptist Church pres
ented a workshop titled "B uild
ing Effective Lay Ministers In the
Black Church." Deacon Julius
Francis gave the overview for the
workshop. Devotion was led by
Coppella Robinson and Robin
Robinson. The five sessions were
presented as follows: 1. Develop
ing Leadership Skills. Faye
Oliver Henderson, facilitator: J .
Otis Erwin, resource person: 2.
Leading Groups and Commit
t ees. R a y m o n d G a i n e s ,
f a c i l i t a t o r : 3. C r e a t i v e
Expression for Youth. Vivian H.
Bowden, facilitator: Patricia
Hitchman, resource person : 4.
Worship Service Lay Leadership.
Deacon L . Stallworth; Rev.
J o s e p h H a r g r c t t , resource
person: and 5. Building a Chris
tian Education Program. Rev.
Ronald Merthle. facilitator Rev.
J . Hapln. resource person. The
key summation was given by
W illiam Jam es. Pastor Rev.
Amos C. Jones gave closing
remarks.
/ It’s a
BALLOON
IN-A-BOX/
Let one of our
delightful characters
deliver one todayl
• Cards
• Trendy Qlfts
• Novelties
• Character Balloon Delivery
• Bellygram
• Party Favors & Qoods
M O N K E Y B U S IN E S S
Seminole Centre
321-2730
/ " C H R I S T O ’S C L A S S IC S
cfntLY B in s s p E c m s
4pm*6pm
* 4 .9 5
fRie® crocweN
PR1M0RJ8
«RfcOIN«ieflK
cuw anapa
«1W 1p® INNeR
W HB® FLOONBeRt
a p f ifflie T n ^ M e iT ra tiu c e
orrm * H «* 'tiu »ip a p p ie ®
A ll dinners available 6 p.m . 'til d o sin g * 5 .9 9
Cocktails, Beer, Wine
Fresh Seafood, Steaks, Prime Rib
CHRISTO’S
CLASSICS
110 W. 1st S t.
Sanford
322-3443.
I
|
The A A U Club of Seminole
H i g h S c h o o l w i l l pr es en t
Langston Menefee'B Artist at Its
finest, at 7 p.m. Oct. 4. At that
time a program of art. poetry
readings by Dr. Stephen C.
Wright and a group from the
Pulitzer Prize winners, Gwen
dolyn Brooks writers' associa
tion. There will be modeling of
clothes designed and made by
Alfred Rawels, music by Em manual Lester, martial arts by
Master Y.K. Kim, Tae Kwon-Do
exh ibitio n team and other
artists. Proceeds fioni this pro
gram will go towards a scholar
ship fund for The Peaceful Zion
M issionary Baptist C h u rc h .
Altamonte Springs. Tickets arc
available for $1.75 per adult.
•children under 12 free.
NEW ARRIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Tim othy (Vincenza) Calhoun of Sanford an
nounce the birth of their son
Jonathan Michael on Sept. 19 at
the Physicians Birthing Center
in Long wood.
Th e maternal grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Alblnl
of Sanford and the paternal
grandparents are Mrs. Opal
Calhoun of Sanford and Mr. Ross
Calhoun of Cocoa.
Safe and Loving...
That’s Kinder-Care
inder-Care understands
how good it feels when
a teacher who cares is there
to help.
So visit our center and
meet our teachers. Leam
how safe, loving care for
your child is always at
Kinder-Care.
K
1024 Spring Villas Way
Casselberry, Florida
669-8614
Frldeb o rg S im o n ,
D irector
Kinder Care
' .......................
'
1
(Quality can.* Ibr children infancy* thnrugh 12 years.
Lie.
"
Pend.
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DEAR DR. G O TT — Last year I of allergies forever by receiving
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people stayed away from me week for nine months, then once
body's ability to react to In
because they heard that It was ev e ry tw o w e e k s fo r three
flammation.
Cortisone and Its
contagious. Will you explain the months. If this method worked
analogues, such as prednisone,
for
him
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w
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haven
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disease and any long-term ef
are extremely effective antidotes
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for a variety of diseases, Includ
DEAR
READER
—
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DEAR READER Viral
and some severe allergic reac
tisone,
a
naturally
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(aseptic) meningitis Is an Infec
tions.
tion of the membrane that cov su bstan ce that reduces the
ers the brain. It can be differen
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DEAR DR. G O TT — In terms IS Stupefied
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by Art S sn so m of building muscle, how do those 20 Adversary
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DEAR READER
It's a mat
W «L Y TO A U TTL t
to
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ter o f pr eference. Exerci se 25 Court cry (2
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m a c h i n e s can give a good
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workout by toning up muscles —
41 Icsvcr Stats
York
s o m e ti m e s large g r o u p s .of
43 Chewy candy
muscles In all parts of the body.
On the other hand, the use of
free weights will enable the user
to progress beyond simple con
ditioning. Weightlifting will In
it
crease muscle bulk and size to a
d e g r e e that the N a u t i l u s
14
machines cannot.
t?
If you want a little exercise
a n d a re not I n t e r e s t e d In
r I G U E S S Y O U 'R E R I G H T ,
'
# o f m if r .'s a * n c h a n s e it
b o d y b u i l d i n g , the N a u t i l u s
A R C H IE / T H IS P L O T IS R EA LLY
U N T IL X F IN P O U T W M OKILLRO
.
U N S S U E IM S L E # ,.
r
system is fine. If you want to
J E N N I F E R , A N P W H O «----------T
TA M M V TI SECRET ]
build up your muscles, I believe
LO V ER I E f f ‘ J
1
laa ao at
that free weights do a better Job.
DEAR DR. G O TT I have
In
been told that the pain and
sh
/ ^
weakness In m y legs comes from
r y
f v r a y s
calcium deposits. What can be
done for this?
li
DEAR READER — It depends
_____J I f j
o n w h e r e th e c a lc iu m
d e p o s its
are. If they are pinching or
"7.. ■
^ ^ £ 3
com pressing a nerve — for
instance, in your back — the
by Howto Sehnoktor deposits may have to be sur— -------■— “
| ■ l gtcally removed, or serious damD *G £ T A A O
I
age may result.
TO-TAWS'
J
DEAR DR. G O TT — I recently
------ - y ^ v —
nnftm
read of a person who was cured
ai
l*°
H
at
I*1
1M
2 Eight (comb.
WIN AT BRIDGE
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Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
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Put
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A u tTfe TH tW f
North
East
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Opening lead: ♦ 10
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HOROSCOPE
Conditions over which you
may have little control could
stimulate your ambitions In the
year ahead. These urges will be
positive and they'll contribute to
your success.
'ib u c a n re L L t h ij IS a n UNSPPAYeP,
ONTWATSP,
crow n a p
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In
order to gain the support you
require from others today In an
adventure that's Important to
you. you must open ways for
them to derive benefits as well.
Get a ju m p on life by u n
derstanding the influences that
will govern you in the year
ahead. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today. Mall SI
to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa
per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
p a
sse HOW HVAUPHY
that
u m e
LOOKr.
worm
*tS tt& **
I'L L OfVE UOO 2 0
SCO R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Even though your Ideas may be
superior to those of your con
temporaries today, don't ridicule
what they have to offer. Yours
by T , K. Ryan
^
1HAMKSOP 'N
im o o n b s
N o n ce ?\
I SERVePIHB
O H EE SBPIPtnl
HIS URN
I
j
I
1
*
u
I
A
N O -TH E V AE
OUT O ' SIGHT/ ,
LET'S <50 ANNIE/
either.
wlll .be rejected If you do.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 1 ) F o r the s a k e o f y o u r
pocketbook. It's best not to get
involved in a frien d's com
plicated financial affairs today.
You could end up being his or
her banker.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Extra tact will be required
today to keep an Important
relationship running smoothly.
Don't make a big issue over a
small infraction.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Unexpected events could occur
today and disrupt your wellplanned schedule. Try to adjust
to conditions Instead of losing
your cool.
O E M lfl (May 21-June 20)
This could turn out to be a
rather costly day for you if you
ge t I nv o l v e d In s o m e t h i n g
socially with persona who don't
pick up their end o f the tab.
CANCBR (June 21-July 22)
Try not to put yourself In a
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) position today that will enable
A poor attitude will affect your associates to make decisions for
productivity today. If you think a you that affect your personal
n»sk Is distasteful, you're likely Interests. You won't like what
to do it in a w ay that will prove they decide.
you are right.
LBO (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 22)
PIECES (Feb. 20-March 20) Usually, you're an optimistic
Don't let It disturb you today UT person, but today you could
someone with whom you're In have a tendency to worry too
volved gets more attenton from much about things that might
your friends than you do. Your never happen. Be hopeful In
turn la next.
stead.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
A R D S (March 21-Aprll 19)
Domestic responsibilities should Money could slip through your
be given priority today. You fingers today. You're not apt to
wonrt like yourself much If you be wasteful with '
let loved ones down, and they but the little thin,
add up
won't feel too good about you, here and there
T R Y T WALH O H T H '
aocas/
we p o n t
WANT T' BE LEAVIN'
FO O TP R IN TS IN r
7W S A A P f
ooh
, m
u
HAVEN'T Be
CAASFU L
ENOUGH**
�r t
Legal Notice
N O TICEO F CHANOE OF LAND U l l PUBLIC HEARING
T N I BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONER! OP IIM IN O L I
COUNTY will hold ■ public hearing In Room W-1M of lha Samlnola
County Service* Building, 1101 Eest First Street, Sanford, Florida on
October 14, IM I at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible to
consider possible land use changes to the Seminole County
Comprehensive Plan. This public hearing Is the first ol two that are
required by Chapter 143, Florida Statutes. Should the Board of
County Commissioners decide to amend the Comprehensive Plan, an
ordinance will bo enacted to accomplish this purpose. The ordinance
below Identities the properties wnlch wilt be the sub|ect of the public
hearings. The proposed ordinance Is entitled
Ordinance M
Samtfiol* Countv. Florid*
AN ORDINANCE A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 IJ WHICH
AMENDS TH E LAND USE E LE M E N T OF TH E SEMINOLE
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN.
1. WILLIAN HAYMAN
PROM: GENERAL RURAL
. TO : INDUSTRIAL
POR TH E PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A t AGRICULTURE
TO M l IN D USTR IAL ON TH E FOLLOW ING DESCRIBED
PROPERTY:
From the Northeast corner of the Northwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter ol the SE quarter ol Section 11, Township 21 South,
Range 31 East, Seminole county, Florida: thence West, S OS feet lor a
Point of Beginning; thence North 217.14 feet to the Southerly
right-of-way of State Road 42*: thence South J**37'44" West, along
said right-of-way, 324.fi teat to the point of curvature of a curve
concave Northerly, having a radius ol MO.SS feet; thence
Southerwosterty, along the arc of said curve. 257.73 feet, through a
central angle of 17*43*02*'; thence leaving said curve and
rlghtof way, South U*05'37" East, 117.M feet; thence South
arsi'a#** East, 104 *0 leet; thence North 41*17 at” East, 442.37 feel to
the Point of Beginning.
I. M ATTHEW BROWN
PROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : INDUSTRIAL
POR TH E PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A-1 AGRICULTURE
TO M 1A VERY LIG H T INDUSTRIAL
Prom a point on the South line ol Lot 44, Plan ol Spring Hammock,
according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 3, Pages 2, 2.
4, and 5, of the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, said
point being 400 feet South *7*3**17*' West, of the Southwest comer ol
the East 10 chains of said Lot 44; run North lt*13'37" East. I7*.»l
feet tor a Point of Beginning, thence continue North 21*33*27" East,
Jto.fi feet tor a Point of Beginning, thence continue North 2I*1S’77“
Eatt JZJ.fT feet, thence run North 73*42*01" West, 341.0* toot, thence
run South 00*40'jr Eest, JW.27 feet, thence run North *f*jr2f"
Eatt, 2IJJ.47 feet to the Point of Beginning.
3. WALTER JUDGE
PROM: LO W OEN SITYRESIDENTIAL
TO : COMMERCIAL
FOR TH E PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM R-t SINGLE FAMILY
DWELLING DISTRICT TOC-2 R ETA IL COMMERCIAL.
PARCEL 1:
Lot 7 of Trlangledale according to the Plat thereof at recorded In
Plat Book*, Pag* 21. Public Records of Seminole County, Fl'rlda.
Lett: Beginning at the southernmost comer of Lot 7 of
Trlangledale, Longwood, Seminole County, Florida, according to
plat thereof recorded In Plat Book *, page 21, Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida, run thence Northerly along the Eatt
boundary of said Lot 7 to the Northeast comer of said Lot 7, run
thence Westerly along the North boundary of said Lot 7 a distance of
2*0 feet, run thence Southerly 32S.S feet to a point on Wlldmere
Avenue on the South boundary of said Lot 7, 230 teat West of said
southernmost comer, at measured along the South boundary of Lot
• 7, run thence Southeast along the South boundary of said Lot 7 a
distance of 230 leet to point of beginning.
And also leu: Begin on Northerly right-of-way line of Wlldmere
Avenue 1*3 feel Easterly from Southwest comer of Lot 7 ol
Trlangledale, Longwood. Seminole County, Florida, according to
plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 4, page 31, Public REcords of
Seminole County, Florida, run North 11*44' Eatt 123 feet, thence
South 43*20' East 100 feet, thence South 1t*44' West 123 feet to
Northerly right-of-way line ol Wlldmere Avenue, thence westerly
along u ld Northerly right-of-way line 100feet to point of beginning.
PARCEL*:
Begin on Northerly right-of-way line ol Wlldmere Avenue 113 leet
Easterly from Southwest comer of Lot 7 of Trlangledale, Longwood,
Seminole County, Florida, according to plat thereof recorded in Plat
Book 4, page 21, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida, run
North It*44’ East 123 fetl, thence South *3*20’ East 100 feel, thence
South 11*44*, West 123 feet to Northerly rig h ts way line of Wlldmere
Avenue, thence westerly along u ld Northerly of right-of-way line 100
feet to point of beginning.
4. 5. J. LANDAUER
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : INDUSTRIAL
North 177 feet of lot *, block B, Johnsons Poultry Farm, Plat Book
4, page * Seminole County section 04, township 21, Range 30, Sito. si I,
Block 0B00, Par 00*0.
5. S. J. LAND AUER
FROM: LOW OENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : INDUSTRIAL
II.
3944.|)) .....
South 11343 ft. of North 3M.*3 ft. of lot • (less W 140.33 ft. -I- E 300 *3
ft.) Block B Johnsons Poultry Farms Plat Book 4, Pag* *.
21-30-04-311-OBOO-O0*C.....
' West 14*4* ft. ef Smith 11341 ft. of North 300.** ft. of tot I, Block B,
Johnsons Poultry Farms, Plat Book 4, Page *.
21■J0-O4-311-OB00 004D.....
West to ft. of East JDO.OS ft. of South 11343 ft. of North 3*043 ft. of lot
*. Block B, Johnsons Poultry Farms, Plat Book*, Pago*.
31-3044-311 -QBOO-OOIE.....
Eest 110.0* ft. of South iVl.*S ft. North 30043 ft. of lot *, Block B,
Johnsons Poultry Farms, Plat Book *, Page I.
4.M IKE JONES/MARIE FIGUEIREDO
PROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : LOW IN TENSITY COMMERCIAL
POR TH E PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM R-IAA SINGLE
FAM ILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO OP O FFICE DISTRICT.
From Southeast Comer of Northwest to of Southeast to of Secton
24. Township 21 South, Range 2* East run South ***2e* West 4041 feet
along S. line ef u ld Northwest to of SE to thence run North 330.2*
feet to point of beginning (u ld point of beginning being on Westerly
right-of-way line of SR No. S 4271 run thence South *0*27*30*' West
10*43 toot to a point, run thence North 04*10” East *7.07 toot to a
point, run thence Eatt to a point on the Westerly right-of-way line ol
SR no. S 427, which It *7.2 toot North of pclnt ot beginning, run thence
South along u ld read right-of-way *7.02 feet to the point of
btalrtnina,
7. DONALD HOLLINGSWORTH
PROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : LOW IN TENSITY COMMERCIAL
Section 24, Township 21 South, Range 3* East, beginning at Southeast
Intersection of Maitland Avenue and Florldahaven Drive. Run
Southerly 1094 toot, East 130.33 toot, North 110.0 tool South. *3*4*'
Wtotf*
*. JESSE HOLLINGSWORTH
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : LOW IN TENSITY COMMERCIAL
Section 24, Township 21 South, Range 37 East, beginning 1,2*0 tu t
North of South line on E R/W State Road 437 Run East 130.03 leet,
North ** feet. West 13033 feet, South *1 feet to beginning.
0. TOM BREVIG
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : LOW IN TENSITY COMMERCIAL
Section 34, Townshto 21 South, Rang* 2* East, beginning 23.31 last
South + 41.74 feet East of Southwest comer ef Northwest to of
Southeast to run East 140 feel South 1* Eatt 00 feet North *0*4'.
10. GLEN SPARKMAN
FROM: LOW OENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO ; LOW IN TENSITY COMMERCIAL
Section 24. Township 21 South, Range 2* Eatt. East leo feet of West
1*1.74 feet of North 00 feet of South 11*0 feet of Southeast to ef
SoutfMit \A,
11. JAMES FISHER/MICHAEL MATTHEWS
PROM: LOW OENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO: LOW IN TEN SITY COMMERCIAL
POR TH E PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM R-IAA SINGLE
FAM ILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO OP O FFICE DISTRICT.
From the Southwest comer of the Southeast to of the Southeast to
of Section 24. Township 31 South, Range 20 East, run North 00*10*32"
West *0040 feet along the West line ot the Southeast to of the
Southeast to of u ld Section 34; thence run South ****0*10" East 33.13
feet to the Point of Beginning; thane* run North 01*40*52” West 300.13
feet along the East Right of way lino of Maitland Avenue (S.R. 437);
thence run North *0*47*37” East 2*4.42 toot along the North line of the
South 1,1*0 toot of u ld Southeast to of the Southeast to of u ld
Section 14 and the South line of Lot * as shown on the plat of
Race*volt Place as recorded In Plat Book 14, Page 3* to the Public
Record* of Somlnoie County, Florida; thence run South 01*43*00",
Eest 10040 feet along the West line of Lot • of u ld Room veil Place;
thence run South ***47**7" East 1*2.42 feel along the South line of lots
7 and 0 of u ld Room veil place; thence run South 00*13'03" West
1*047 feet; thence run North *0*10*30" West 420.33 feet along the
North tins of Northwood Heights as recorded In Plat Book 10, Page 2*
of the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida to the Point of
Beginning.
ll.T .E .S H U E
PROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO ; LOW IN TENSITY COMMERCIAL
Ciakland Shores Subdivision. Block A, Lot 17 and the Southerly 43
ft. of Lof M. Plat Book 10. Pag* 4.
II. VIOLA HOWELL
PROM: LOW OENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
Lof 13 + North 42.44 feet of Lot 14. Block B, Oakland Shores, Plat
Book 10. Pages 3 end 4.
14. MICHAEL HESS
PROM: LOW OENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : LOW IN TENSITY COMMERCIAL
South 40.37 feel of Lot 14 + North 30.43 feet of Lot 13, Block B,
Oakland Shores. Plat Book 10, Pages 3and 4.
15. LINDA WILLIAMSON
PROM: LOW OENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : LOW IN TENSITY COMMERCIAL
South 43.1* feet of Lot IS and all Lot 14. Block B, Oakland Shores,
Plat Beek 10, Pages la n d 4.
I* PEGGY DUNNAVAN
PROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO ; LOW IN TEN SITY COMMERCIAL
Lot I (le u South! feet), Northwood Heights. Plat Book 10, Pag* 2*.
17.GEORGE SAUNDERS
PROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : LOW IN TEN SITY COMMERCIAL
Seufh 3 tool of Lot f and all of Lof 1, Northwood Heights. Plat Book
M, Plages*.
W. LORENE PENNINGTON
PROM: LOW OENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : LOW IN TEN SITY COMMERCIAL
Let 22. Northwood Heights S/D, Plat Book 10, Pag* 2*.
_____________ legal Notice___________
logoi Notice
1*. JA Y SELTZER
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO ; LOW IN TENSITY COMMERCIAL
Section 24, Township 31 South, 3* East, West 20*.4* feet ot North 100
feet ot South 400 feet ot Southeast to of Southeast to East ol Maitland
C ITY OP
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC HEARINO
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN
by the City Commlulon of the
City of Lake Mary, Florida, that
u ld Commission will hold a
Public Hearing on Thursday,
October 2, 1**4, or as soon
thereafter as poulble, to con
sider a Conditional U u and a
Variance to the Lake Mary Land
Development Cod* (Variance on
til* at Laka Mary City Hall), tor
the purpou of constructing a
shopping center. In an area
toned C-1 Commercial and de
scribed u follows:
The South 317.30 fu t of the
West U of the SW U of the SE U
of Section 7, Township 20 South.
Rang* 30 East, Somlnoie
County, Florida, LESS the South
340 feet of the West 300 feet
thereof, and also LESS that part
lyin g South ol tho North
right-of-way line of Sun Drive
(recorded as Santord Avenue In
Plat Book *, Pago l*. of the
Public Record* of Seminole
County, Florida); Together with
the South 317.30 feet of the West
30 feet of the East to of the SW
U of the SE U of u ld Section 7,
leu that part lying South of the
North right-of-way line of Sun
Drive (recorded as Sanford
Avenue In Plat Book *, Pag* 14,
of the Public Rocordt of
Seminole County, Florida).
More commonly known as being
located In the general vicinity of
Lake Mary Boulevard and Sun
Orlv*.
The Public Hurlng will be
held In the City Hall, II* N.
Country Club Road, Lake Mary,
Florida, at 7:30 P .M ., on
October 3, 1***. or as soon
thereafter as possible. Sold
hurlng may be continued from
time to time until a final de
cision Is mado by the City
Commlulon. Tho Public Is In
vited to attend and be hoard.
A taped record of this muting
Is made by the City tor Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord for purpous of appul from
a decision mad* by the City with
respect to the foregoing matter.
Any person wishing to ensure
that an adequate record of the
proceedings Is maintained for
appellate purpous 1s advised to
make the necesury arrange
ments at hi 1 or her own expense
City of Lake Mary, Florida
Carol A. Edwards, City Clerk
Oated: September 10, If**
Publish: September 14,24, IMS
DEG-10*
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURT OP TH E
EIG H TEE N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND POR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: **-J*0-CA-0*-P
COLLECTIVE MORTGAGE
SERVICES. INC.,
Plaintiff.
Section 24. Township 21 South, Ring* 2* East Beginning 400 leet
North of Southwest Comer of Southeast to of Southeast to, Run South
*7*34* East 20* 3 feet North (7.3 feet North. *7*J4* West.
20. DOROTHY MCCANNA
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : LOW IN TEN SITY COMMERCIAL
Section 34, Township 21 South, Rang* 2* East, West 333 feet of
North 100 Net of South 300 toot of Southeast to of Southeast to East ot
Maitland Avenue (Le u East 117 feet). *
21. ERNEST KUEHLER
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : LOW IN TEN SITY COMMERCIAL
Section 24, Township 21 South, Range 2* East. West 333 feet of
North 100 toot of South 300 tu t of Southeast to of Southeast 14 (Ins
East *7.47 toot and North 10feet of West 323 feet and Road).
23. CHARLES DEMARCO
FROM: LOW OENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : LOW IN TEN SITY COMMERCIAL
Section 24, Township 21 South, Rang* 2* East. North *0 tu t ol that
part of West 3*0.1* feet ot South 100 toot of Southeast to of Southeast
to of Maitland Avenue.
Th o u In attendance will be heard and written comments may be
tiled with the Planning Director. Hearings may be continued from
time to time as found necesury. Additional Information Is available
by calling J2M 130, extension 371.
Persons are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision
mad* at this muting, they will need a record of the proceedings, and
for such purpou, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal Is to be made. Florida SI elutes.
Section 2*4.0103.
BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
B Y: TONY VANDERWORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR
Publish September 2* and October*, l*M
OEG-174
NOTICE OP
PROCEED!NOS POR
T H E VACATINO,
ABANDONING,
DISCONTINUING,
ANDCLOSINOOF
RIGHTS-OF-WAY
OR DRAINAGE EASEM ENT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
YOU WILL PLEASE TA K E
N O TIC E that the Board ol
County Com m issioners of
Seminole County, Florida, at
1:30 p.m. on the 14th day of
October, A.O., 1**4, In the
County Commissioners* Meeting
Room at the Seminole County
Services Building in Senford,
Florida, will hold a public
hearing to consider and de
termine whether or not the
County will vacate, abandon,
discontinue, clou, renounce and
disclaim any right ef the County
and the public In and to the
following rtghls-ol-w ay or
drainage easement running
through or adjacent to the de
scribed property, to-wlt:
Description of that part of the
30' drainage Easement located
on the West side of Lot I
Tamarak to be vacated and,
being more particularly de
scribed m follows:
The South 34* of the North J7‘
of the East 7* of the West 30' of
Lot l, Tamarak a* per plat
thereof a* recorded In Plat Book
23, Pag* 2* of the Public Re
cords of Seminole County,
Florida.
PER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D
M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE
HEARD A T TH E TIM E AND
PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY: DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK
Publish: September 34,1*M
D EG-140
IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT
O P T H ia iG M T B R N T H
JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT,
IN AND POR
S IM IN O L IC O U N TY ,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 1 **-1S73-CA-**-P
GEN ER AL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
B A R N ETT BANKS TR UST
COMPANY, N .A .A STR U STEE
FOR TH E FLORIDA HOUSING
FINANCE AGENCY,
Plaintiff,
-vs-
WILLIAM EDWARD
WILSON and,------------------DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OP M L B
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment of Forecteeur* dated
September 22, 1M4, entered In
Civil C a u No. *4-1073-CA-e*-P of
the Circuit Court ef the Eigh
teenth Judicial Circuit In end tor
Seminote
County,
Florida,
wherein B AR N ETT BANKS
TR U ST COMPANY, N.A. AS
TR U STEE FOR TH E FLORIDA
HOUSING
FINANCING
AGENCY,
plalntlff(s),
and
WILLIAM EDWARD WILSON
and — — — are defendant(s),
I will sell to the highest and bu t
bidder for cash, at the West
front door ef the Seminole
County Courthouu, Sanford.
Seminole Courthouu In Sanford,
at 11:00 o'clock to 2:00 o'clock,
on the 22nd day of October, IN*,
the following described property
a* u t forth In u ld Final
Judgment, to wit:
Lot 44, of ORANGE GROVE
PARK U N IT TWO, a subdivision
according to the plat thereof u
recorded In Plat Book **, Page
41, Public Records of Somlnoie
County, Florida.
D ATED at Sanford, Florida,
this 24th day of Sapt., 1N4.
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Clerk
Publish: September34.
October 3, IN*
D E G -IN
NOTICE OP A
PUBLIC HEARINO
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public H urlng will be held in
the Commlulon Room at the
City Hall In the City of Sanford,
Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on
Tuesday, October 20, 1*04, rela
tive to the proposed purchau ot
a parcel of land lying |ust West
of the city of Sanford. The
parcel comprises approximately
13 e cru and Is located north of
Route 44A, south of Hlghsvay
Strut (Oregon Avenue), suet of
Oregon Avenue and eest of 1-4.
The purpou for the proposed
acquisition is tor a future water
well site. The purchau price
w ill be determined in ac
cordance with the provisions of
Chapter 144.043, Florida Stat
utes.
All parlies In Interest and
citizens shall have an opportuni
ty lobe heard at u ld hurlng.
By order of the City Com
mission of the City of Sanford,
Florida.
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If
a person decidu to appul a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter cottittered at the
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings, including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City of Santord. (FS3M 0IM)
H.N. Tamm Jr.
City Clerk
Publish: September 34, IN*
D EG 1*2
NOTICE OF
PROCEEDINGS FOR
VACATINO, ABANDONING.
DISCONTINUING, AND
CLOSING OP
RIOHTS-OF-WAY OR
DRA1NAOE EASEMENT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN;
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE
N O TIC E that the Board ol
County Com m issioners of
Seminole county, Florida, at
1:30 p.m. on the 2*th day of
October, A .D ., 1H4, In the
County Commissioners* Masting
Room at the Seminole County
Service* Building In Santord,
Florida, will hold a public
hurlng to consider and de
termine whether or not the
County will vacate, abandon,
discontinue, clou, renounce and
disclaim any right of the County
and the public In and to the
following rights-of-w ay or
drainage oaument running
through or ad |aeont to the de
scribed property. to-wlt:
That certain road right-of-way
as Old State Road 43* lying In
the NEW of the SWW ot the
SWW of Section 14, and the
NWW of the SEW of the SWW of
Section 14, and being centInguous to and lying easterly ot
SCL Railroad rlght-ot-w ay
through u ld parcels, alt being
In Township 21 South, Rang* 31
East, Seminole County, Florida
PER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D
M AY A P P E A R AN D BE
HEARD A T TH E TIM E AND
PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED.
BOARDOFCOUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
BY: DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK
Publish: September**, IN*
OEG-137
NOTICE OP
PROCEEDINGS POR
TH E VACATING,
ABANDONING,
DISCONTINUING.
ANDCLOSINOOF
RIOHTS-OF-WAY
OR DRAINAGE EASEM ENT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONC E RN:
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE
N O TIC E that the Beard of
County Com m issioners of
Seminole County, Florida, at
1:30 p.m. on the 2Sth day of
October, A.D ., 1744, In the
County Commissioners' M uting
Room at the Seminole County
Services Building In Sanford.
Florida, will HOId a public
hearing to consider and de
termine whether or not the
County will vacate, abandon,
discontinue, clou, renounce and
disclaim any right of the County
and the public In and to the
following rlghts-of-w ay or
drainage eaum ent running
through or adlacont to the de
scribed property, to-wlt:
Portions of Avenue A beginn
ing 13Q* N. of *th SI, run
southerly between Lots 14, BK
** and Lots 14, BK 70. Lots 1and
(, BK 73, Lots 1 and 14, BK *7,
Lots I and f, BK •*, Lots 1 and
14. BK N , and Lots ■ and *, BK
•*. Township of No. Chuluota as
recorded In Plat Book 3, Pg 34.
Public Records ol Seminole
County, Fla.
PERSON S IN T E R E S T E D
M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE
HEARO A T TH E TIM E AND
PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY: D AVID N .BER R IEN
CLERK
Publish: September 24,1M4
D EG -141
NOTICE OP
PROCEEDINGS POR
TH E VACATINO.
ABANDONING.
DISCONTINUING,
ANDCLOSINOOF
RIGHTS-OF-WAY
OR DRAINAGE EASEM ENT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
YOU W ILL PLEASE TAKE
N O TIC E that the Board ef
County Com m issioners of
Seminole County, Florida, at
1:30 p.m. on the 2*th day of
October, A.D ., 1*4*. In the
County Commissioners' Muting
Room at the Somlnoie County
Services Building In Sanford,
Florida, will hold a public
hearing to consider and de
termine whether or not the
County will vacate, abandon,
discontinue, clou, renounce and
disclaim any right of the County
and the public In and to the
following rlghts-of-way or
drainage oaum ent running
through or adlacont to the de
scribed property, to-wit:
That part of First Avenue
lying Northerly of the North
RIght-of-Way line of Washington
Street and Westerly of Lot 7,
Block I: and tying Southerly ot
Its* North line of u ld Lot 7,
Block *, extended Westerly, all
lying in town ol Canaan, ac
cording to the plat thereof a*
recorded in Plat Book 1, Pag*
109 Of the Public Record* of
Somlnoie Count y, riertta.
PER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D
M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE
HEARD A T TH E TIM E AND
PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED.
BOARDOF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY: DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK
Publish: September**, 1*04
OEG-1J*
CO-EQUITY GROUP, INC.,
etal.
Defendants.
NOTICE OP ACTION
11771*
TO : MYRNA W ATER FIELO
If alive, and/or dead
her (their) known
heirs, devisee*,
legateu or grantees,
and all persons or
parties claiming by,
through, under or
against her (them).
Residence unknown.
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
Action for foreclosure of a
mortgage on tho following pro
perly In Seminole County,
Florida:
Lot 4, Block 4, NORTH OR
LANDO RANCHES. SEC. f,
according to the plat thereof, as
recorded In Plat Book 13, Pages
11 and 17, Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida.
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defense*. If any,
to It on SPEAR ANO HOF
F M A N , A tto rn e ys, whose
address Is Coral Gabies Federal
Building, 1341 Sunut Drive,
Second Floor, Coral Gables,
Florida 37141. on or about the
!*th day of October, if**, and to
file the original with the Clark ot
this Court either before service
on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN,
attorneys or Immediately there
after; otherwlu a Default will
be entered against you tor the
re Ilet demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and ual
of this Court on this 24th day ot
September, if**.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
A* Clerk of the Court
By: Jean Bulllnt
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: September 24,
October 3,10,17, If**
OEG Iff
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURTOP TH E
EIG H TEE N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M1t**-CA-W-0
F L E E T MORTGAGE CORP..
formerly known a*
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATES.
INC..
Plaint Itt.
vs.
PARViZ RAHMAN I, et ux,
etal.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY CLERK OP
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice Is hereby given that the
understood DAVIO N. BER
RIEN, Clerk of the Circuit Court
of SEMINOLE County, Florida,
will, on the 30th day of October,
1f*4. at 11:00 A M ., at the west
front door of the SEMINOLE
County Courthouu, in the City
of SANFORD, Florida, offer for
u lo and u ll at public outcry to
the highest and bu t bidder tor
cash, the totlowing described
property situated In SEMINOLE
County, Florida, to-wlt:
Lot tM, RIVER RUN SEC
TION FOUR, according to the
Plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book 23. at Page* 34 through 37,
inclusive, ot the Public Records
of Somlnoie County, Florida.
pursuant to the final decru of
foreclosure entered In a ca u
pending In aid Court, the style ot
which Is:
F L E E T MORTGAGE CORP.,
f o r m e r l y k n o w n as
M O R TG A G E A SS O C IA TES ,
INC. VS. PARVIZ RAHMINI, at
ux.etal.
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial s u l ot u ld Court this 24th
day of September, lf*4.
(SEAL!
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
C LER KO F CIRCUIT
COURT
BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
D EP U TY CLERK
Publish: September 24,
October 3, IN*
DEG-If*
Evening Hdrafd, Sanford, FI,
le gal Notice
INVITATION POR
TH E SUBMISSION OP
PROPOSALS
T IT L E SEARCHES
STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTM EN T OF
TRANSPORTATION
The State ef Florida De
partment ot Transportation Is
requesting suted proposals tor
providing title search#* for
progeud right of way parcals on
a protect described a* follows:
PROJECT: State Prelect No.
77140-1430 (3420)
Fed. Aid Pro|*ct IR 4 2 (to)
110
Somlnoie County, Work Pro
gram Item No. S14M0*
State Rood No. 400 (1-4)
From: End ot Existing *
Lanes
To: Slot* Roed 434 (WRA)
The Deportment will consider
Ability to perform, p u t perfor
mance and the price quotation
contained In proposals sub
mitted.
E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y
S TA T E M E N T : Tho State of
Florida Department of Trans
portation, in accordance with
tho provision ot the Title VI ot
the Civil Rights Act of 1*44. (23
U.S.C. 140 and 111), (4t CFR,
Part 31), (43 U.S.C. Sub. See.
20000), other applicable federal
regulations (23 CFR, Part *33),
(23 CFR, Part *33) and orders.
Executive Order 11*35. (DOT
Order 4000.7A), (D O T Order
44M.7A), (FHWA Order 4700.1),
hereby notifies all firms that It
will require that afflrmatlva
attorts bemad* to ensure
participation by minorities In
ony contract for consultant
service* entered Into pursuant
to this advertisement, minority
business enterprise* will be af
forded full opportunity to submit
propouls In retponu to this
invitation end will not bo dis
crim inated against on the
grounds ef race, color, u x or
national origin In consideration
for an award.
THOSE IN TE R ES TED : Interestod abstractors may obtain
specification* and a Proposal
package by submitting a written
roquutto:
Mr W.C. Spurt, P.L.S.
D is t r i c t R ig h t of W ay
Engineer
Department of Transportation
P.O. Box 47
DoLond. Florida 32721-0047
OUE D ATE: The closing date
tor receipt of propouls is 3:00
p.m., Oct. 24, lfts. Propouls
will be opened beginning at
10:00 a.m., Oct. 27, IfOt. The
State ot Florida Department ot
Transportation raurvos the
right to r*|*ct ony and oil
propotili.
Publish: September J*. If**
DEG Ilf
NOTICE OF
PROCEEOINQS FOR
TH E VACATING,
ABANDONING,
DISCONTINUING,
ANDCLOSINOOF
RIOMTS-OF-WAY
. OR DRAINAGE EASEMENT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE
N O TICE that the Board ot
County Com missioners ot
Somlnoie County, Florida, ot
1:20 p.m. on the 14th day ot
October, A.D., If U , in the
County Commissioners1Muting
Room at the Seminole County
Service* Building In Santord,
Florida, will hold a public
hearing to consider end de
termine whether or not tho
County will vocoto. abandon,
discontinue, clou, rsnounco and
disclaim any right ol tho County
end the public In end to the
following rlghts-of-way or
drainage easement running
through or od|ocant to tho d*
scribed property, to-wlt:
Tho West .S fu t (4 Inches) of
the 7.3 loot wide Utility and
Drainage eaument comprising
the east 7.5 tu t of Lot *0. C au
Aloma, ot recordsd In PB 13,
pegs 7 ol the Public Records ot
Somlnoie County, Florida.
PERSON S IN T E R E S T E D
M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE
HEARO A T TH E TIM E AND
PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
B Y: D AVID N .BERRIEN
CLERK
Publish: September 24.1*44
OEG 143
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURTOF THE
EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN OFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M-M1I-CA-U-E
STOCKTON, W HATLEY,
OAVIN A COMPANY,
a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff,
WILLIAM R, BELLEW ; LINDA
M. BELLEW ; HOUSEHOLD
R EA LTY CORPORATION, a
Delaware corporation;
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
CORPORATION, a Delaware
corporation; CENTRAL
FLORIOA REGIONAL
HOSPITAL, a Florida
corporation, l/k/a
SEMINOLE MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: LINDAM . BELLEW.
Residence:
Ths Lodge North
Apt. 0 3
432 Mou Troll
Goodlettsvllle, Tenn.
37073
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action to forte Iota the mortgoga
encumbering the tallowing
property In Somlnoie County.
Florida:
LOT If. ST JOHNS VILLAGE
2ND REVISION, according to
the plel thereof ot recorded In
Plat Book IS, Pag* 71, of the
Public Records ot Ssmlnolo
County, Florida. Together with:
Rang*.
ho* been tiled against the
Plaintiff against you and others
In the above-entitled cauu and
you or* required to serve a copy
ot your writts : detenus, it any.
to It on DONALD L. SMITH,.
Plaintiffs attorney, 1114 Barnett
Bank Building, Jacksonville,
Florida 2221)3, on or bofor*
October 71, lt*4. and file the
original with the Clerk ol this
Court either before service on
Plaintiff* attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwlu. a
default will be entered against
you tor the relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and ual
ot this Court on this 14th day ot
September, If**.
(SEAL!
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clark of tha Circuit Court
BY: JANE C JASEWIC
Deputy Clark
Publish: September If ,24,
October 3.10. IfU
DEG 134
Legal Notice
C ITY OF
LONOWOOD, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
TO CONSIDER
ADOPTION OP
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
T OkWHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
N O T IC riS HER EBY GIVEN
by the C ity of Longwood,
Florida, that tho City Com
mlulon will hold a public hear
ing to consider enactment ot
Ordinance No. 77*. entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF LO NG W OO D ,
FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO. 4*3 BEING THE
C OM PREHEN SIVE ZONING
ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY
OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA.
BY AMENDING SECTION 402.1
TO PROVIDE TH A T THE C ITY
OF LONGWOOD, TH E C ITY
OF L O N G W O O D ' S
EM PLOYEES OR TH E C ITY
OF L O N G W O O D ’ S
A U T H O R IZ E D A G E N TS
SHALL NOT BE RESPONSI
BLE OR LIABLE FOR ANY
PRIVATE M EETIN G . TR AV
E L . T R A N S P O R T A T IO N
P E R -O I E M , O O C U M E N T
REPRODUCTION OR OTHER
PRIVATE COSTS INCURRED
BY OR RESULTING FROM
TH E C IT Y ’S REVIEW , AC
C E P TA N C E . PROCESSING,
CONSIDERATION. APPROV
AL. D EN IAL. P ER M ITTIN G
OR R E H E A R IN G OF ANO
A P P L IC A TIO N , D E V E L O P
M E N T P L A N . P L A T , OR
P E R M IT P R O V ID ED FOR.
A U T H O R I Z E D , OR R E
QUIRED UNDER TH E PRO
V I S I O N S O F C I T Y OR
LONGWOOO. FLORIOA OR
D I N A N C E N O . 4*5 AS
AM ENDED, PROVIDING FOR
CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY
AND E F FE C TIV E DATE.
Said ordinance was placed on
first reeding on September IS,
IfU , and tho City Commission
will consider um * tor final
passage and adoption after the
public hurlng, which will be
held in the City Hall. 175 W.
W a rre n A v e .. Longwood,
Florida, on Monday, the 4th day
of October, A.D., parties may
appear and be heard .with re
spect to the proposed Ordinance.
This hurlng may be continued
from lime to time until final
action Is taken by the City
Commission.
A copy ot the proposed Ordi
nance Is posted at the City Hall,
Longwood, Florida, and copies
ere on file with the Clerk of the
City end seme may be Inspected
by the public.
A taped record of this muting
Is mado by the City tor Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord lor purpous ol appul from
a decision made by the Com
mission with respect to the
foregoing matter. Any person
wishing to ensure that an ade
quate record ot the proceedings
Is maintained lor appellate
purposes Is advised to make the
necesury arrangement* at his
orhorownexpenu.
Dated this 17th day ot Sap
tember.A.D. ins.
C ITY OF LONGWOOO
Donald L. Tarry
City Clerk
Publish: September 24, tf*4
OEG 173
NOTICB OF
FROCK I DINGS FOR
TH E VACATINO.
ABANDONING.
DISCONTINUING,
ANDCLOSINOOF
RIOHTS-OF-WAY
OR DRAtNAOE EASEMENT
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE
N O TICE that the Board of
County Com missioners of
Seminole County, Florid*, et
1:30 p.m. on tho 2*th day ol
Octobor. A.O., It**, in Iho
County Commissioners' Muting
Room et the County Courthouu
In Santord. Florida, will hold 0
public hearing to consider and
determine whether or not the
County will vocoto, abandon,
discontinue, clou, renounce and
disclaim any right of tho County
and tho public In and to tho
following rlghts-of-way or
drainage e iw m s n l running
through or adjacent to the de
scribed property, to-wlt:
The North 33.00 toot ol tho
Eest 44 ot in* Southwest U ol
tho Southwest U, and tha South
33 00 tu t ol the East 4* ot the
Northwest 14 of the Southwest 14
ol Section 34, Township It South,
Rango 31 East, Samlnola
County, Florida, LESS the
easterly 50.00 tu t thereof.
PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D
M A Y A P P E A R AND BE
HEARD A T THE TIM E AND
PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED.
BOARDOF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY: OAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK
Publish: September 24.1*04
DEG 157
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURTOF TN E
EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 04-2343-C A^f O
B ARN ETT BANK OF
CENTRALFLORIOA,
N.A.,o national
banking association,
Plaintiff,
v*.
LOREATHACARPENTER
a/k/a LO RETHACARPENTER
and DEPARTM ENT OF
H EALTH AN O
REHABILITATIVE
SERVICES.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that
pursuant to Summery Flnat
Judgment dl Foreclosure en
tered In the above titled couu In
the Circuit Court ol Samlnola
County, Florida, I will u ll tho
property situate in Seminole
County, F torIdo, described as:
LOT 140, MAP OF MIDWAY,
according to tho Plat thereof, os
recorded in Plat Qook 1, Poga
41, Public Record* ol Samlnola
County, Florida
ot public u lo to the highest
and bu t bidder tor cosh at the
west front door of the Seminole
County Courthouu In Santord,
Florida, ot 11:00 A .M . on
October 20. IfW.
D ATEO this 24th day ol Sep
tomber, IfW
(SEAL)
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK OF CIRCUIT
COURT
BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
D EP UTY CLERK
Publish: September 14.
October 1. IfW
OEG 1*7
Friday, Sapt. 24,10B4-13A
Legal Notice^
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC N IA R IN O
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
by the City Commlulon ot the
City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that
u ld Commission will hold 0
Public Hearing ot 7:30 P.M...on
Octobor 3, IfW. to consider an
Ordinance entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y .
FLORIDA, REZONING CER
TA IN LANDS W ITHIN THE
C I T Y OF L A K E M A R Y ,
FLORIDA. AS HEREIN DE
FINED FROM THE PRESENT
ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF
A-1 AG R IC U LTU R E TO PC
P R O F E S S IO N A L O F F IC E
PURSUANT TO TH E TERMS
O F T H E F L O R IO A S T A T
UTES; PROVIDING FOR THE
AM EN DM EN T TO TH E OF
FICtAL ZONING MAP; PRO
V ID IN G C O N FLIC TS ;
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D EF
F E C TIV E D A TE .
changing the toning on. tha
following described property
situate In the City of Lake Mery,
Florida:
T R A C T "C "
A parcel ol land lying In Lots
4* end 47 of Santord Substantial
F o rm s , Ssmlnolo County,
Florida, being more particularly
described Mtol tows:
Commence *1 the Northwest
comer ol Lot 47. Santord Sub
sfantlot Forms, according to the
plat thereof os recorded In Plat
Book 3, Page* *3 end *4 ol the
Public Records ol Seminol*
County, F lo rid a , and run
N.ir34'70” E. along the North
lino ol u ld Lot 47, 723.4* tu t to
tho Point ot Boginning, thonc*
continue N.*7*sa*20"E. along
u ld North lino, 371.11 tu t to the
Northeast comer ot u ld Lot 47,
ttwnco run S 0P*O4'4t” W. along
tho East lines of Lot 47 and Lot
44 53*.00 feat, thence run
N.*7*3431"W. 312.04 tu t to a
point on o curvo concave
Westerly having o radius ot
317.4* fu t and o chord bearing
ot N.M*51'1t"W., thence run
Northerly along sold curve
JfS.42 tu t through o control
angle ol 71*31*3*" to the P.T.,
thence run N .42*33*11"W. 123.73
fu t to the P.C. ot 0 curve
concave Northeasterly having a
radius ot 131.74 toot end a chord
burlng ol N.tr44‘33"W., thanes
run Northwesterly along u ld
curve 103.13 t u t through a
central angle ot 43*17*11" to the
Point ol Boginning.
LESS: Slat* ot Florida O*
partment ot Transportation
Section 770000-3034 Parcel No.
103being:
(A) That part ot:
A parcel of lend located In
Lots 44 and 47 of Sanford's
Substantial Farms Tract No. I,
according to Plat recorded In
Plat Book 3, pages *3 and *4,
Samlnola County, Florida, da
scribed at follows: Beginning at
the Northust comer ot Mid Lot
47, thence run South along the
West rlght-ot-wey line of Eatt
Road a distance ot 33* tu t
thonc* run West 211.34 fut,
thence run Northerly alng a
curve concave Easterly having
a radius ot 317.44 toot, a central
angle ol 72*at'W” , an arc dis
tance of 403.44 toot, a chord
burlng ef North M ’ lS'2*"Wa»t.
thonc# run North 42*40’West/ a
distance ot 123.73 toot, theAce
run Northerly along e curve
concave Easterly having a rad I
ut ot 133.74 tool, a central angle
ot 43*30*. an ore distance of 7* 41
toot, to tho South rlght-ef way
line of Main Rood, thanes run
North *7*30' East, a distance ol
373.73 tu t to the POINT OF
BEGINNING, also referred to
a* Lots 15. 14, end 17 ol Lake
Bingham Estates, an un
recorded Subdivision.
lying West of and within 43 fu t
of the survey line of East Rood,
Section 77000. u ld survey fine
being described at follows:
Bogin ot the Southeast corner
of the N E U of tho NWU of
Section 23, Township 30 South.
Range 30 East, thence run North
00*37*0!'* East, a distance of
1324.73 fu t to the Northust
comer of tho NWU of u ld
Section 22 tor tho tnd of this
described Survey line.
The lands herein described
contain 11,203 square fu t (0.257
acre), more or less.
ALSO
(B) A triangular parcel ol
lend located In Lot 47, Sanford’s
Substantial Farms Tract 1, ac
cording to Plat recorded In Ptat
Book 3, pages *3 and 44. public
records ol Seminole County,
Florida, described as follow*:
Bogin at the Intersection ot tho
North lino ot u ld Lot 47 and the
new West right-of-way lino ot
East Road as established In
Part A above, thence run North
•f*1 1’24”West along said North
lint ol Lot 47 0 dlit once of 10
fo o t, th o n c o ru n S o u th
44*07*l2"Eait. a distance of
14.13 fu t to the u ld new West
righto!way line at e point, 10
leet South ot the Point ol
Beginning, thence run Neflh
0*37*01" East along u ld West
right-of-way line 10 fu t to fh*
P OIN TOF BEGINNING.
Containing 30 square tu t.
more or leu.
y
The remainder parcel has e
net acreage of 2.4443 Acres.
The Public Hearing will be
held at tha City Hall, City of
Laka Mary, Florida, on tha And
day ol October, IfW, at 7:30
P M . or os soon thereafter os
poulble at which lime Interest
ed parlies tor and egelnst-th*
request will be heard. Said
hearing may be continued frpm
lime to time until final action Is
token by tho City Commission of
tho City of Lake Mary, F lorlda.
This notice shall bo posted in
th ru public places within the
City of Lake Mary, Florida, and
publlshad In lha Evanlng
Herald, a newspaper of general
circulation In the City prior 1o
tho aforauW hearing. In addi
tion, notice shall bo poetod In the.
area to bo considered el lust
fifteen days prior to Iho del* of
the Public Hurlng.
A taped record of this muting
Is mod* by the City lor its
convenience. This record may
net constitute an adequate re
cord tho purposes ol appeal
from 0 decision mad* by the
City Commission with respect to
the foregoing matter. Any
parson wishing to ensure that an
adequate record ot the proceed
Ing* I* maintained for appellate
purpou* is advisad to moke the
necessary arrangement* et hie
or her own expense.
C ITY OF
LAKE AAARY; FLORIDA
Carol A. Edwards
City Clark
Dated September!, IfW
Publish: September 12. 24. IfW
□ EG 34
�■>*1 f > 1
U A — EvtrW m H t f M , U n to rt, F t.
F r i d a y , fa p t. U . ~ H U
71—Holp Wantod
71— Hslp Wanted
DISHWASHER wanted for te
nlor cltlten retirement cantor.
Apply to Howell Place, 300 W.
Airport Blvd._______________
CAVALIER M OTOR INN, Bucconoor Lounge It looking tor
cocktail waitresses. Applica
tions balng accepted In person
only. No phono calls._________
71— HtlpWanftd
Lagnl Notice
U jiN itic *
C ITY O f
LOHOWOOO, PLOW I DA
NOTICROF
PUBLIC HEARING
TO CONSIDER
ADOPTION O f
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT MAVCONCCRN:
NOTICE I I H ER EB Y GIVEN
by IK* city at Lengwaod,
Florida, that tha City Cammission will hold a public hear
ing la cansldsr enactment of
Ordinance No. 77*. IHIad:
AN ORDINANCE O f TH E
C IT Y OF LONOW OOD.
FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO. *1 BEING TH E
COM PREHENSIVE ZONING
ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY
OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA,
B Y A M E N D IN G S E C TIO N
< 1 1 .1 .0 T O C R E A T E A
M IN IM U M A P P L IC A T IO N
REVIEW AND PROCESSING
T IM E P E R IO D FO R A L L
LAND DEVELOPM ENT SUB
DIVISION AND SITE PLAN
APPLICATIONS TO BE CON
SIDERED BY TH E C ITY O f
LONGWOOO, FLORIDA. HIS
TORIC COMMISSIONM. C ITY
OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA,
BOARD O F A D JU S T M E N T
AND TH E C ITY COMMISSION
O F T H E C I T Y O F
LONGWOOO, FLORIDA. AND
TO R E V IS E T H E P U B LIC
M E E T I N O N O T IC E P R O
C ED UR E AP P LIC A B LE TO
P ER SO N S S U B M IT T IN G
LAN D D E V E L O P M E N T
APPLICATIONS SUBJECT TO
FIN AL C ITY COMMISSION.
H IS T O R IC C O M M IS S IO N ,
BOARD O F A D JU S T M E N T
A N D L A N D P L A N N IN O
AO EN CY CONSIDERATION.
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS.
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F
FECTIVE DATE.
tint ra*dtog an SagtonWer IS,
IIBS, and Iha City CanunHaJan
will
*
“
puMk hearing, which will ba
held In tha City Hall, ITS W.
W a rra n A v a ., La n fw a a d ,
fr liw-lia
JJAa oaim
w iN i m
f n m o---n o*-.B y-t a
nflk
wAwan
oa
ya
at October. A.O., parttaa may
appaar and ba heard with re
spect to the prapaaad Ordtoanc*.
This hearing may ba canttnuad
tram Nma la lima until final
actlan la lakan by H«a City
Cammlaalan.
A capy at Iha prapaaad Ordlnanca la paatad at Iha City Hall,
Lanpwaed. Florida, and raplsi
ara an tile with the Clark at the
City and aamo may ba Impacted
by the public.
-j i 'ASbAai
iflpva raiiini m
TrifwaBB^auwSSn^aa
irnRHrf
It made by tha CHy tar Ita
TMa
cord for purpMOiof oppoof frw i
o tfoclorotlofi m odi by tho
Commlmloo wtfh rotpocf to ftw'
wltftlno t® m u rt
ssm
I at Iha i
it maintained tar appalial
purpaaaa It advised la matte tha
■iTflnfvinpiTB cr n il
erher annaapanaa.
Dated IMa tHh day at SapC ITY O f LONGWOOO
OanaldL. Tarry
City Clark
Publish: T
DR 0-171
N O TICR O f
1 m
\ •!
m m
ANO CLOSING O f
RIGHTS Of-W AY
OR DRAMAGR EASEMENT
TOWHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
i YOU W I U P LE A S ! TA K E
N O TIC E that tha Beard at
Caunty C a m m lta la n a n at
yVmnmft tflWnfj riOMBi I I
!:M p m. an the lath day at
Octabar. A .D ., 1«S4, In tha
nele Caunty
In spnlardi
flarlda, will held a public
hearing la tantldar and da•i termlne whether er net the
S Caunty will vacate.
at Iha
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
O P T N R R IO N T R E N T N .
JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT,
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
c a s e N a t Bt-atPCA-ee-p
M ERITOR SAVINGS, F.A.,
t/k/a FIR ST FEDERAL
SAVINGS ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF
W INTER HAVEN,
Plaintiffs,
vs.HARRY A.GOEHRING
CONSTRUCTION, C O , INC.,
atnl
Datandanti,
NOTICE OP ACTION
To: AQUATECH
CORPORATION
IM a Boedt Blvd.
nwnTingTpn uvauii
California *3*4*
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that Plaintiff hea
Instituted action agalnat you In
tha aba i a styled Court and that
the nature at aald action la to
fo ra c lo a a theaa c e rta in
martgagaa racardad In O.R.
Beak tilt, page ON! and public
rocarde at SamInote Ceunty,
Ftertde. caw ing the toitowtng
d aacrlbad re a l aetata In
Seminole Caunty, Florida, to
wtt:
Lot 1*7, Winter Springe, Unit
A according to the plat thereof
aa racardad In Plat Beak it,
papal a 7 and I of the public
retorda of Seminole Caunty,
Florida.
and you ara hereby notified to
file your Anawor or other plead
Inp to Plelntttra Complaint In
the Office of tho Clerk at tha
Circuit Court and mall copy
thereof to Summerlin and Con
ner, P.O. Drawer Tig. winter
the Itth day of
IMA or auttor default to bo
entered agalnat you.
WITNESS my hand and'tha
aaal at aald Court at Sanford,
Florida thta lath of
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
C LER K O F CIRCUIT COURT
BV:/a/JaanBvlllnt
Deputy Clark
G , A t i i |.
»
rW
llP l, • - - * ----- *------ uGW** »nmWf
L ML 17. IMt
DEG-tfS
- <j
C ITY OP
LONOWOOD. FLORIDA
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC NEARINO
TO CONSIDER
ADOPTION OP
PROPOSID OR01NANCE
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
by tha C ity at Lengwaod,
Flarlda, that tha City .Cam
mlaalan will hold a public hear
ing to canaldar enactment at
Ordinance No. 77L entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF TH E
C I T Y O f LO NO W O O D .
FLO R ID A . E N T IT L E D
• 'P R IV A TE C O M M E R C IA L
C O L L E C TIO N " fR O V ID IN G
FO R C O L L E C T IO N BY
F R I V A T I C O M M E R C IA L
COLLCCTOR Si PROVIDING
TH E AUTH O RITY TO AWARD
N O N -E X C L U S IV E F R A N
CHISES! P R O V ID IN G TH E
T E R M O P F R A N C H IS E S !
P R O V ID IN G A U T H O R IZ A
TION RV C ITY REQUIRED!
P R O V ID IN G FO R C O M
PENSATION TO C ITY ! PRO
V I D I N G U S B OP P R A N CHISCR R B O U IR ID i PRO
VIDING USE OP APPROVED
C O N TA IN E R S R E Q U IR E D !
P R O V ID IN G F O R H A U L
SER V IC E OP HAZARDOUS
M A T E R IA L S ! P R O V ID IN O
R E M E D IE S ! P R O V ID IN O
SEPARABILITY, CONFLICTS
ANO AN E F F E C TIV E D ATE. ■
reading an September k,
and Iha City Cammlaalan
edit
public hearing, which wlll-be
baM In the City Hall, 171 Weal
Warren A va., Langwaad,
BAMkftdlMi abib
ir
at, October,
Hat,
IAm A Jfa J —
mBW^^
A.O., portlet
to Big prapaaad Ordl
TN* hearing may ba
dttdatm any right atlha Caunty
Maw^m
L w i i t n u o i Ii ip imr i ii M
n nn aww w
t iit ie
; and Iha public In and la Hie
unfit final actlan la tohan by Iha
I fallawlng rlghta-at-way er
City Cammlaalan.
drainage aatamanl running
A capy at Iha prapaaad OrdlIhraugh ar ad|acanl la Iha dtnanca (a gaatod at Iha City Hall,
* a a a n a a l u Gm^beBet
F*W tir* H Will
W n f W Iit r amawm* I N csplM
I SSCC IR I P T I O N
, , L I O AA L D E
ara an Ilia with Iha Clark at tha
• W RITTEN BY SURVEYOR:
CHy and aama may ba Inapactod
Tha tevtherty t.te Mat at that
by iha public.
; W teal Drainage right at
A taped racord of this mooting
I . . I m jttb u t
•y*™®
I® IW M n n lflf 1 la made by tha CHy tor Ita
' lin e at L a i S4, B lack IS
canrantonce. Thla racer
PwI® 'E w I ^ F m f^l^^WrPTt^al
net canalfInto an edegu
at racardad In Plat Beak f t
card tor purpaaaa at appeal i
Pagaa id> and Wl al the Public
a dadelan made by tha Cam
Racsrda al Sam Inala Caunty,
mlaalan with reaped to Hi#
taragalng matter. Any pereen
' ^P R R SO N S IN T E R E S T E D
■aalabum
fan vaMiuu
faaw# sMa
aafa.
wianing w
m u rv B
vtwt
nb wwm
M AY A P P E A R ANO BE
quote record at Ihg i
! HEARD A T TH E TIM E AND
la malnlalnad for' appatlaf
PLACE ABOVE SPBCIflED.
la adviaod to make Iha
i BOARDOFCOUNTY
rrangamanta at hla
.COMMISSIONER* .
/
or her awn expenoe.
OF SEMINOLK
'
i fto day at Sop
COUN TY. FLORIDA ', A.D. Hgt.
B Y: DAVIDN. BERRIEN
C ITY OP LONGWOOO
i C LER K
DanaId L. Tarry
CHy Clark
DEO-US
PubiHbi September M. IMt
Dioaa
C k L B B W T Y C IP H R R
lO R M t
byCONNKWKNER
"LA
IVKV
NVOVF
O
M OV
O
ItK M LU B
OF
IC U A L K V
RLNVONY,
IV
I t C J II
...
NOWWLNNLOU
SU
LVH
VKOOLNOVLOU*"
—
GROW
HW IVP.
PfWVKMJB SOLUTION: "My We weg determined by the
<pwn bhubv
ov 0
wfmj w n i w n iQ ii sniHiy D§nino i
CLASSIFIED ADS
Legal Notice
C ITY OP
LONOWOOO, FLORIDA
NOTICR OF
PUBLIC NEARINO
T O CONSIDER
ADOPTION OP
PROPOSID ORDINANCE
TOW HOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
by Iha C H y at Longwoed,
Flarlda, that tha City Cam
mlaalan will held a public hear
ing to canaldar enactment of
Ordinance No. 777,onHltad:
AN ORDINANCE OF TH E
C IT Y OF LO NG W OO O.
FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDI
NANCE NO. « H BEING TH E
C O M P R EH EN SIV E ZONING
ORDINANCE OF T H E C ITY
OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA.
BY AM ENDINO SECTION 703J
TO PROVIDE TH A T PERSONS
SU B M ITTIN G AN APPLICA
TIO N . F O R S U B D IV IS IO N
P LA T AND/OR LAND D EV
ELOPM ENT PLAN APPROV
AL OR O TH ER REQUESTS,
M A Y D E S I G N A T E
AUTHORIZED A LTE R N A TIV E
AO EN T(S) AS TH E IR REP
RESEN TATIVE BEFORE TH E
C IT Y OF LONOW OOD,
FLORIDA. DESION REVIEW
BOARD, P R O V ID IN G FOR
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F
FEC TIV E D ATE.
Said ordinance wee pieced on
flrat roadtng on September IS,
ttaa, and tha City Commlaaton
will conalder aama tor final
paaaaga and adoption after the
public hearing, which will bo
hold In tho City Hall. I7S W.
W a rra n A v a ., Longw oed,
Florida, on Monday, the 4Hi dey
of October, A.D., partlot may
appear and bo hoard with re
aped to tho proposed Ordinance.
Thla hearing may ba continued
from time to time until final
action la taken by tho City
Commlaaton.
A copy of tho propoaod Ordi
nance la pooled at tha City Hall.
Longweed. Flarlda, and coplot
ara an file with tho Clark of tho
City and tamo may bo Impacted
by tho public.
A taped record of tola mooting
la mode by tho City tor Ita
convenience. Thla record may
not conetttuto an adequate record fof purpoiil of oppool from
a decIlion made by tha Commillion with reaped to tho
foregoing matter. Any peraon
wlehlng to antura that an ade
quate record of tho procoodlngt
la maintained for appellate
purpoeet la adviaod to make the
nacoaaory arrangement! at hit
or her own expanse.
Dated thla 17th day of Sep
tember. A.O. IMa.
C ITY OF. LONGWOOO
Donald L. Terry
City Clerk
Pubtlah: September H . ltW
OE 0-173
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notke la hereby given that a
Public Hearing will bo held by
tho Planning and Zoning Com
mlaaton In tho City Commlaaton
Roam, City H all, Sanford,
Florida at 7:00 P M . sn Thurs
day, Octabar t, IN*, to consider
tha following change and
Zoning Ordi
to tha Zantng
nance at too CHy at Sanford,
Seminole County, Florida.
R o to n ln g fro m S R -1 A ,
S in g le -Fa m ily Residential
Owolllng Dtatrkt
To toot at OC-1, General
Cam meretat District
That property detertoed at
located: All NW 14 at HE to E.
at State Road (tote N. M .S T )
SBC 14. TWP MS. ROE ME,
Seminole County, Florida.
Being more generally de
scribed aa located: E. pi 17 *3,
S. of Wradaan Avenue, N. of
Fairmont Drive and W. at Cherokao Circle.
Tha planned use at tola pro
perty Is mlnl-wanhouaas.
Tha Planning and Zoning
Commlaaton will submit a rec
ommendation to too CHy Com
mlaaton fn favor at, or agalnat,
tha raqueetad change a r
amendment. Tha City Com
mission will hold a Public
Hearing In toe City Commlaaton
Room In toe CHy Holt, Sanford,
Florida at 7:M P M . on October
11 , IM* to canaldar sold recomAll parttoa In
clttaana ahall have an opportuni
ty to ba haard at aald hearInga.
By or der at toe Planning and
Zoning Cammlaalan at too City
at Sanford. Florida tola Vth day
John Morris, Chairman
City at Sanford Planning
and Zoning Cammlaalan
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It
a parson decides to appeal a
decision made with raapact to
any matter canaldarad at tho
above meetings ar hearings, ha
may need a verbatim record at
testimony and evidence, which
record la not provided by too
CHy at Sanford. (PS M IRIM )
Publish September 17, M. IMt.
DEG-fl
S«minole
322-2611
Employment
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
ip c
H w u rc a
M IP 1
MONDAY Mm FRIDAY
SATURDAY D
RATES
1 tis i g**««i M a* ?•£ i i i i
3 w u M rtlu Uwtt M C a ftn
.—^ ———- —
'IiILmmmb
m iIImmi.
CpMmPPLVIIf i Q M l i uPw^' ■
b fag
7
10 H M H it lt i Uhnb 4#C
M
R u K
l
M
i l l
M V IV n V fV
3 U rm
D E A D LIN E S
N o o n T h e D a y Before Publication
S u nday - N o o n Frid a y
M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday
NOTE: In the event ot the publishing of errors In edvertlsoments. the Sen
lord Evening Hereto shell publish tho odvertlsemenl, otter It has been cor
rocted at no cost to toe advertiser but such insertions shell number no more
w III.
JL
21— Personals
41— Mono y to Ltnd
A L L ALONG? Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1*77. Man over SO (aj%
discount), t a n 3*3 7377
Confidential A Parson*I Service
StowCradHOK......Equity Leant
BOB M. BALL JR „ Licensed
Mnrfgaga Broker, IM Country
Club Rd., Lake M o ry ...«l-4 m
REFUSED ELSEWHERE?
TR YU S t
Horn* Equity
Mortgage Lander
P Fast and Confidential Loan
P No Application Foe
P Re-establish Credit
WECANHELP1
FREED LAN D ERINC.
T H E M O R TO A O I PEOPLE
710 E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte
Springs Call (W)EU-MOO
• Licensed Mortgage Broker
STUD EN T LOANS to SMM
a No Credit PVotoch a College
P Any Ago a Insured Plan
Call...373-33*1
CRISIS PREGNANCYCENTER
ABORTION C O U N S IU N O
FR EE Pregnancy Tests. Con
f id e n t ia l. I n d i v i d u a l
assistance. Call tor appt. Eve.
, H ftAvoUabto»«) 74M.
25— Sptcial N otices
RtCOMEA NOTARY
' For Details: 1 -MO-413-4254
_FtorldeJ*ofar£Assoclatlon_
27— Nursery A
Child Cart
BABYSITTINO In my home.
Experienced, reasonable
rates, ratoroncos. 333-MU
CHILD CARR In my home,
Infanta. Over M yrs. exp. in
child ca n, vary dependable.
^Oallyorvm aklyJjal(J21JJ4t
43— Mortgagoi
Bought ft Sold
W l B U Y 1st and
M ORTOAO IS Nation
Call: Ray Lagg Lie.
Broker, *40 Douglas
Altamonte. 774-77S3
55— B usIm s s
Opportunities
In d
wide.
Mtg
Ava.,
Legal Notice
D IESEL TRUCK Repair butlneat la looking for right
parson. Location la groat,
te rm s a v a il,, room lo r
expansion. Como pool KH 3737
FOR SALE- Diesel Truck Re
pair. Owner financing, great
location, room tor expansion,
largo double bay garage. Dan
Qaltagfar Real Estate JM-3737
le gal Notice
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMI HOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Pile Number 04-441-CP
IN RE: ESTA TE OF
K ENNETH M. WATSON,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration of tot
■ state ot K E N N E T H M .
W A TS O N , deceased. F ile
Number 34441-CP, Is pending In
too Circuit Court tor Seminole
County, F lo rid a , Probata
Division, fho oddreis of which Is
Seminolo County Courthouse.
Santord, FL 33771. Tha nomas
and addresses ot tho personal
representative and toe personal
representative's attorney ore
tot forth below.
All Interested persons are
required.to Ilia with tola court,
WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS N OTICE: (!) all claims
against tha estate and (3) any
objection by an Interoatod
parson on whom tola nolle* was
served that challenges the valid
ity ot too will, toe qualifications
at too personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot tho
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of this Notice has
begun on September K, IMt,
Personal Representative:
Alma B. Watson
113 Rock Lake Road
Longwoad. FL J37JQ
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
Phillip H. Lag*"
1M Boat Flrat II.
P.O. Bax ua
Santord. F L 33773-0*44
Telephone (JOJ) J31 7770
Publish: September t*, 34, ISM
DEG-1S5
A O IN D A
SEMI N O L I COUNTY BOARD OF AD JUSTM EN T
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARINO
OCTOBER M, IM*
«iM P.M.
TO W H OM IT M A Y CONCERN
NOTICE I t H ER EB Y OIVEN TH A T too Seminole County Board ot
Adjuotmont will conduct a public hearing to canaldar tha following
Itom: Thla Item will ba addsd to too CONSENT AGENDA published
B. M O B IL ! HOME APPLICATtONS/A-l AOBICULTUBB ZONE
(CONT’ D)
11. ROY EBOBBARTH - BAM-llHOtTE - To place a mobile
heme on Let 3*. Oocaola Woods, Section 3-M-33. N aide ot Osceola
Lana, between Flint Trail and Haidar Lana. (DIST 5)
This public hearing will be held In Room W lM at tha Seminole
Caunty Services Bulking, lies E. P int Straat. Santord, Florida on
October 30, IM* el *:NPJM. or as toon thereafter at poesible.
Written comments tiled with too Land Management Director will
ba canaldarad. Parsons appearing at tot public hearing will be
haard. Purtoor details available by calling 331-1110, axt. 444.
Persona ara adviaod toot If they decIdo to appeal any decision
mode at tola hearing, they will need a record at the proceedings, and
tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot
too proceedInga la mads, which record Includes toe testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal la to ba baaed, par Section 3*4.01OS,
Florida Statutes. .
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF AD JUSTM EN T
B Y: ROOiRPBRRA,CHAIRM AN
Publish: September M.IM*
OEG-1VI
C ITY OF
LAK EM A R Y ,FLO R ID A
N OTICE TO BIO
Separate tooled bids for Items
aa tlstad below will bo received
In the office of tho City Clerk,
Lake Mary, Florida, until 3:00
P.M., on September 3*. IN*.
Bids will bo publicly opened and
road aloud ot tho above ap
pointed date end time at City
Hall, IM N. Country Club Road,
Lake Mery, Florid*. Late bids
will ba returned to sender un
it mailing, mall to: Carol
Edwards, City Clark. Lake
Mary City Hall, P.O. Box 73J,
Lake Mary, FL 3374*
If delivering, deliver to: Carol
Edwards, City Clark. Lake
Mary City Hall, )M N. Country
Club Reed. Lake Mary, FL 1374t
•Ml
ITE M
0M >>' »
Floor Covering
01*
Hooting/Air Conditioning
A ll work shall bo In ac
cordance with ipaclllcatlona
available at no charge In tho
office of City Clerk, tM. N.
Country Club Road, Lake Mary,
Florida. Tho City reserves the
right to reject any or oil bids,
with or without causa, to waive
technical Itlea, or to accept tho
bid which, In Ita beat judgment,
boat serves the Interest of toe
City. Coat ot submittal of those
bids It considered on operation
al coat ot too bidder and ahall
not bo passed on to or borne by
tooCity-
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
/a/ Carol Edwards
City Clerk
Publish: September l», 34. IM*
DEG-1S3
• m sm usw
ocm k
, .
T H tP W *
z d h c th x v
a t a srm u H b im h h x a
tm to v p *
r n tr o tm
io m it m .
im t io n m
BRANCH OF PICE M ANAGER
Aggressive, expending second
mortgage chain has an open
ing In tho Orlando area. The
successful candidate will havo
one to two years experience
managing a mortgage com
pany or consumer finance
company. W* are a wholly
owned subsidiary ot a 117
billion corporation with unlim
ited opportunity for advan
cement. Relocation Is not nec
ttsery unloss advancement Is
desired. All m*|or employee
benefits Including vacation,
Insurance, pension plan, etc.
Salary commensurate with
experience. Apply to:
Family Credit Services Inc.
U l E. SR 414, Suite 11*
Longwoed, FL.337S0
•31-3400
______ A C A S Company______
CABINET MAKERSl Experi
enced, assembly, laminating
A hardware. Call 333 *4*4
CLEANINO LADY, 3 days a
week, tS hr. No smoking.
references. Call:133-Otof
CLERICAL ASSISTANT: Part
tlmo. Human* Society.
SenlordCall:133 *413__________
CNA: Part lime All thills, good
borwflts. Apply at Hlllhaven
H e a lth ca re C a n to r, *50
- MellonvIlleAv. Santord EOE
COOK/CHEF for senior cltiton
retirement center. Apply In
person to Howell Place, 300 W.
Airport Blvd. _____________
to
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
* * * * * * * * * *
DAILY WORK/MILV PAY
N E E D M E N A WOMEN NOWI
l a m m
twT sow
4 A
• ANewCareeer
• A New Beginning
Call Fran Or Stu
r ) m m oa
w
hxt ret
323-3200
J.C. P E N N E Y '! In Santord Is
now accepting applications for
Immediate full A part time
openings In our shoo dept.,
mens dept., and fashion area.
Wa’re a national retail chain
known tor our friendly people
end generous benefits pro
gram. Equal Opportunity
Employer. M/F_____________
LABO RER SNEEDEO
No oxporlonco necessary.
Calt:33l331]________________
LABORERS N EEDEO. Wood
Products Manufacturing Co.
ssoklng qualified applicants,
•xp helpful but not necessary.
Apply at Trusso Mtg., 1143 E.
30th St. at Santord Airport.
LANDSCAPER/LABORER
positions. Full tlmo. Tlmo A a
hall tor overtime. 3331133
L A N D S C A P E R : Exporlanca
preferred, valid Fla. driver's
I Icons*. Call: 331-3535________
LAWN M AINTENANCE MAN
to holp w/buslntss. Frl. A
some Sots. *3.75 hr. 331-4043
LEG AL SECRETARY For solo
greet Itlonor/goneral practice.
Must have minimum ot 1 yrs.
exp., know Word Star comp,
program, bookkeoplng. Salary
negotiable. Call: 333-4700
M AINTENANCE PERSON lor
apartment complex tn San
tord. Experience A soma tools
required. Apply Shenandoah
VIII ago. Call............... 333-3*30
M A IN TEN A N CE TECH .Senlord co. has an opening for
on exp. maintenance tech, to
work In tholr manufacturing
operation. Should havo work
ing knowledge ot electrical
systems Idudlng 4*0 volt 3
phase wiring. Exp. in heavy
machine repair and trouble
shooting. Welding background
1s a plus. Apply In parson al
BBC Brown Bovorl Inc., 1-4
Industrial Park, lot Hickman
Dr., Santord._______________
MODELS: All ages to work with
Fashion Designer at local
stores. No axp. necessary.
Full or Part tlmo. Mol* or
Female. T V commtrdali or
catalogs. Also needed. Assis
tant Fashion O oslgnor.
Call...........................1-433 9S39
N E E D E D IM M E D IA TELY : RN
lor geriatric nursing care A
Housekeepers. Good a t
mosphere A benefits. Apply *
am til 3 pm, DoBary Manor,
40 N. Hwy. 17 *3. EOE________
PRODUCTION WORKERS for
2nd A 3rd shift workers. Exc.
co. bonofllt for full tlmo
workers. Advancement for
conscientious workers. Apply
Metal Manufacturing Co., H I
Codisco Way oft Upsala Rd. A
Hwy. *4, Sanford. Interviews
being done 5-1 pm, */3*-10/3.
Sat,, 10/4, 1 11 am.___________
NIGHT TIM E INTERVIEWS.
5 • pm, 3/2*-10/3. Sat., 10/4,
(-12 am. Full or port time.
Exp. Tool A Dy* Makers.
Mechanics with s/m axp.
Apply Metal Manufacturing
Co., 501 Codlsco Way all Up
sole Rd. A Hwy. 44, Santord.
NOW ACCEPTING applications
tor full time cashier. Apply:
Tenneco, 490 Lake Mary Blvd.
AIRUNE/TRAVEL
SCHOOL
I NO ^ F K !
Report ready lor work at • AM
*07 W. 1st. St................Santord
l&
u e s
32M590
nomoA me.ntAir oas
★ **★ ★ ★ *★ ★ ★
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
WAGES FOR C E R TIF IE D
NURSES AIDES all shifts.
Exporlanca In geriatric care
or carllllcatlon required.
Apply between f a.m.- 3 p m.
at DoBary Manor, *0 N, Hwy.
17*3, DoBarv..................EOE
K E Y E S II IN TH E SOUTH
H O U S E K E E F E R S I Applica
tions being accepted In person
only. No phone calls. Cavalier
Motor Inn, 3300 S. Orlando
Dr.. Santord.___________
IF YOU ARE an axp., eg
gross Iva, licensed Real Estate
Assoc, who would tike plenty
of floor time, model time, and
great commission, pleat*
contact (Jennie) for personal
Interview. Super now location.
JEN N IE'S R E A LTY . INC.
174-1434
M
A N D
T r m t Aftrtt • Tout Guid*
Airline Rasanratfonist
Start locally, lull tlme/part
lima Train on live airUno com
puters. Home study and real
deni training. Financial old
available Job placement
assistance. National headquarters. L.H.P..LP
A.C.T. Travtl School
1-G00-432-3004
Accredited member H.H.S.C.
iB s a m
L E T A N
E X P E R T D O
n
T H E
J O B
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions A
Rtmodollng
REM00CLMG SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole BallOt Wax
I. L UNR CONST,
322-7021
Flnanclno Aval labia
Automotive
A L WICKER! Polishing
systems. Wo polish your
car boat plena-R .V. Guaran
J o ^ o ^ o J jrs ^ a tiM ^ J T ^
Horn* ImprovEmant
Landclaarlng
Painting
COLLIER'S Building and Ra
modeling. No |ob too small.
Call: 321-4431_______________
Quality Al Reasonable Prices
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Carpentry. Doors. Locks. Repairs
Ed Davis........................ 331-4443
UGLY BATMTUBT77
Don't point III Don’t replace III
ModernIte your bathtub with
PolyLIrwr........C*ll:1 457-1175
TH O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O
Loader and truck work/soptic
tanlra*nd^re***101«41^_
EXP ER T PAINTINO A Wallpapartngl Expd. reasonable,
coll Charles at 337 24*l_______
TO N Y CORINO Painting and
pressure cleaning sarvlca.
^ O u o lt ij^ n u s L X a ti^ T lIT I
7
m
H ouse Plans
r n ta n m
r -
Foat Service I Good quality I
KK DESIGNS.747 5934
Carptntry
Cltaning Sarvlca
TTRSHT
Perfection Is our Specially I
*tod*«aJ»£rovldedj^4M 7£
.
WOOL F R E S H Rt Near San
ford. Need more work? Good
payl Call Chariot English al
774-Mto.... or.....331 *033 homo
DOGTRAINER
** 00 PER HOUR
Full or Part Tlmo
Mutt Be Experienced
Obedience or Protection
Call............ 44S-3SS0.............Call
DRIVERS! P .T./F.T., valid FI.
D.L., apply tn person:Sanford
Auto Auctlon-iHS W, 1st.
D R Y C L E A N IN O WINDOW
HELP- Part tlmo.
Call:............................333*73*
EARN W HILE YOU LEARNI If
you have a sincere desire to
work with the Elderly, put on
a smile and apply for our
Nursing Assistant, on the job
training program. Climb tho
career ladder as wo pay for
your L.P.N. A R.N. education.
Openings now available for
dedicated people. Apply:
Longw ood H e a lth C ara
Center, 1330 S. Grant St.,
Longwood. 33* *300__________
E C O L w ill be acce p tin g
applications for full A part
time cashiers. All shifts avail
able. Our benefits Include op
portunity tor advancement,
paid vacation A holidays, lift
Insurance A hospital Iration.
Pleas* apply In person
tho
ECOL store ot 1-4 A 44. E.O.E.
ENO INEERINO O FFICE seeks
experienced Receptionist.
Duties Include phono an
swering, typing A filing. Word
processor, dictaphone A CRT
experience helpful. Sand re
sume' to: P.O. Box 1*7* Sen
ford. FL. 33773-t»7«.........EOE
ESCROW O FFICER : Bersovest
Title Company's. Deland of
fice, hat Immediate opening
lor an oxptrloncod escrow
officer. Fully automated of
fice. Full benefit package,
Including vacation, health,
dental, lift Insurance. Salary
commensurate with experi
ence. Call Elisabeth Waldron
for confidential interview.
XS 440-0309 or write:
Bonevest Title, P.O. Box 1ST
Maitland, F L 3375)__________
EX P . Central Supply room
tochntelen. Full time.
Central Florida
RegloneI Hospital
1401 W. Seminal* Blvd.
Santord, Flo.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Attlllato of H.C.A.
E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O
machine operators wanted on
oil operations. W* otter paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
care plan and modern air
cond. plant. Piece work rates.
Will train qualified applicants.
San-Dol Manufacturing. 3340
Old Lake Mary Rd.. Sanford.
Call....331-3(10
EX P E R T ROOFING Is looking
lor a General Manager with a
minimum ot 10 yrs. oxp. In the
roofing profession. Must hove
previous oxp. In management,
ability to do salts, and bo
meticulous In appoaranco.
Call tor appointment. 333-7473
FAM ILY TO O PER ATE butl
nest Early morning hours
only, 7days a week. 333-7*44
C O N S U L T O U R
X r^ T TF S ^ J^ a rp o n trT
Remodeling A home repairs.
Call Richard P r e m iu m .
N M t .r m m i
323-5176
TM W .tttott.
A IN D INCOME. Help Santa I
Show House ot Lloyd toys/
gifts No money needed to torn
11500 + 1300 Sample Kit by
Peel.......34*343*.......131*431
AVON EARNINGS WOWIII
OPEN TER R ITO R IES NOWI11
___________333-Mi*__________
ANIMAL SHELTER Workers: 1
part lima for cola. 1 full time
tor dogs. Humane Society.
Senlord...............ColhTOOtH
A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D .
Earn 111 to St4 por hr. No
experience necessary. Labor
A supervisory positions avail
able for full or part time. We
train. Call between lam ■
tpm.....................I13-M4-7I3I.
A S P H A LT , M A IN TE N A N C E part tlma tor Sat. A Sun. Exp.
heIpi ul. 331-3*7*_____________
AVO N A T T E N T IO N I Need
extra cash tor back to school
or X-mos. 333 4*M......333-103*.
■AKER
Must have bakery production
background In plot, breads,
cakes A donuts. Willing to
relocate It necessary. Send
latter of Interest, resume' and
salary requirements to:
■111 Knapps F lorMe
Attention BAKER
I M Silver Lk. Dr.
Santord, FI 33771
Elactrical
O A I ELECTRIC.
.333-4144
Now A remodeling, additions,
tana, security, lights, timers
9- all atocfrlc aar. Quality
Serylce-LlcorvaadA Bonded.
JACK'S E L E C TR IC INC.
Licensed A Insured. Quality
Work. All Typos Wiring. No
Jo b Too em ail. 17 V rs.
C ip trlo a c * . JOJ 4*1-4154
anytime.
Horn# REpairs
ALL PHASES of household
repair A Improvement.
• FREE ESTIM ATES^ 333 till
C A R P E N TE R Repairs and
remodeling. No job too small.
Call;...........................313 9445.
.
DO IT ALL
Home repairs. Improvement.
Free ostlmalos. Painting,
corpantry, plumbing,
oloctrlcol. doors, locks, win
dews. Anything, everything.
Nemo Itl Anytime, 499 00)7
R E M O D E L IN O . Carpentry,
painting, small electrical re
pairs, A small installation.
Hauling A lawn tor. Call Ed or
Jim at 323 5447 axt. 171. Local
people doing local work
Landclaarlng
AACK *401, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Calli333 IID4 or 333 *313
BULLDOZER. BACKHOB. A
DUMP TRUCK tor hire. Fro*
estimates....................349*430
Lawn Sarvlca
™TARRIER^SLondseaping^™
Irrlg., Lawn Cara. Res A
Comm. 13) 7144, FR EE ESTt
HELP KEEP YOUR LAWN
B CAU TIFU LI W* cut, odg* A
trim. Fast service A top quali
ty work. Call Mid Fla. Lawn
SorvIcS TODAY I «3) 03*0
LAWN SERVICE
FreoEst............ 373 3011 alt 4pm
"SUNNYS” . Mow, odgo. trim,
planting, mulching, etc... Call
now for tall Spec. Fro* ast.
Nursing Cara
O P EN IN O T o S T S ib u ia te r y
lady. Complete car* with love
and concern. Spacious home
accommodations. Low mon
Ihly rates............ Call:3111709
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Labovlow Nursing Confer
ft* E. Second St., Santord
331-47*7
Painting
Piper Hanging
P A P E R M A N O IN O A
P A I N T I N O (Interior
exterior). Ret. & comm. 35
yrs oxporlonco. Fro* Est.
^ a ti^ o ^ o y J ^ tM ijO T ^ ^
Roofing
SCOTT ROOF I NO i Guaranteed
look repairs. All typos rooting,
^ tin g lo A jra v o K o lh n M g J*
Secretarial Service
C O Tte ^^yp to g ^M k E e o p to r
Notary Public. Call: D.J. Ent o rp rt t* s ^ 3 * 5 )llM * «^ ^ ^
Sawing
SEW. WHATS NEWT at Pont
house Cleaners W almart
Plato. Sanford. Dressmaking,
all kinds ol mending A oiler
•Hons. W* repair canvas
^ ^ re d u c t s a ls ^ ^ ^ jM J A O M
Tree Service
P R O F IS IIO N A L Q U A L IT Y
PAINTING, BY D A V II Int.,
axt., res. comm., also pre
ssure w ashing, popcorn
colllngs, dry-w all repair,
Ilean*. 1 bonded. Insured, Ire*
■st. Call 313 407*.
A LL T R ^ t SER^Ittk 4
Firewood Woodspllttor lor
hire Call Alter 4 P.M I33 S0M
BCMOLSTREE SERVICE
Free Estimates! Law Ft least
U t-H * * .Stump Or lading-Too!
U J-tU f day ar alto
"Latlba PralaiilaM lsdalf''.
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
sarvlca. Coll...............33113*0
�71— Help Wanted
.93— Rooms for Rent
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
KIT ‘N’ CAKLYL1 ®by Larry Wright
Unfurnished / Rent
NURSES AIDES AND
LIV E IN COMPANIONS
SIS bonus with thli ad.
Needed Immediately for live In,
1 year exp. required. Call:
740 S2S4
m
Medical
Personnel
•Pool.
OFFSHOBBitieoo wk Skilled/
unskilled, men/women, all
trade*. Free detail*. Stamped
envelope to P.O. Box ill*.
Deltona, FL 31715___________
PART-TIM E Salesperson/ At
tendant, alert. Intelligent Indi
vidual. needed to look alter
amusement center In Sanford
plaza, night* A weekend*. IS
to 20 hr*, per wk., Mutt be
mature, neat In appearance A
bondabla. Phone for appolntmont 321-4003__________
PART TIM E Pro School Teach
art and Aide*. Call Ruth,
3224443___________________
PRODUCTION
WORKERS
IMMEDIATE O f ENINGS
Good Mlary and benefit*
No exp. necettary. F R E E
training provided It qualified.
Salary + bonu* • Exc.
benefit*. Inert*** upon per
formance. Opportunity for
advancement, mu*t have own
trantporallon.......20S-32I -731*
Equal Opportunity Employer
________ PreSync, Inc.________
PRO OR AM A S S I S T A N T to
work In direct cere/tralnlng
position with mentally re
tarded. Call: 331-7331;________
R E L IE F N IO H T AUD ITO R.
Part time. Application* being
accepted In person only. No
phone calls, Cavalier Motor
Inn, 3200 S. Orlando Dr.,
R E S T A U R A N T H E L P -P a rt
time: Dishwasher, exp. Bus A
Bar person. Good salary plus 1
meat. Gaslight Supper Club,
321-3400 after 4:30pm________
SALES PERSONS W ANTED: 10
experienced sale* person*
need*d for the fattest growing
pest control company In
Florida. 40% commission, car
allow ance, and bonuses
galoral Call 322-0441 for
appointment_______________
SANFORD- Manufacturing fa
cility need* several entry level
people. Exp. In manufacturing
A related fields. For Interview
call personnel. 323-3300.
SEAMSTRESS- Exp. In
merclal fabrication. Paid hol
idays and vacation, health
plan. Contact...............034-4304
SECURITY OFFICER- Full or
part time, 11censed preferred.
Call: 322 3012_______________
STAFF DEVELOPM ENT Co
ordlnafor, RN, experience
required. Good benefits. Apply
at Hlllhaven Haalthcara
Center, *30 Mallonvlll* Av.
Sanford F L .......................EOE
T E A C H E R . 4 yr. degree,
private kindergarten, (Ten S
yr. old students), 20 hrs./S120
wk. Follow public school
schedule. Ms. Young.323 0433.
TELEM A R K ETIN G - Cash paw.
,n e exp., will train . Call be-,
» tween t# A A 321-1*80________
TELEPHON E OPERATOR for
answering service, experi
enced or will train, apply *41
Altamonte Av*.. Answer All
Telephone Service, comer of
427 A 434.___________________
TH E LAKE MARY Police De
partment Is currently accept
ing applications for the posi
tion of Police Officer. Appli
cants must be at least If years
of ago. Height proportionate
with weight, vision 20/20 corhigh school graduate
and must bs Florida Polk*
Certified. Candidates must be
U.S. citizens, with no felony
convictions and to be able to
successfully pass a physical
e xa m, a ps y chol ogi cal
evaluation, a polygraph and
attentive background In
vestigation and an oral In• tsrvlew. Salary $15,441 to
1A4AS. (Incentive moneys paid
for college education beyond
High School) Closing Date
October 1, 1*14. Request
applications from Lake Mary
Police Dept., attention Ms.
Liberator* at 143 E. Wilbur
Ave , , Lake M a r y . Fla.
305-322-11S4.
Equal Opportunity Employer
TRUCK DRIVER Route Sate*
Sell wood mouldings to retail
dealers. Overnight travel with
per diem. Good co. benefits,
salary plus commission.
Brown Moulding Co., Lake
Monroe. 323 20*2____________
W A L L P A P E R InstallationStripping and other relating
work. S3 to S10 hour. Call
Paper by Draper at 1-2f* 2254.
(Non Smoker)._____________
WAREHOUSEMEN
$4-15 h r+ . Shipping A receiving,
mutt be reliable. Permanent
positions. Never a Feel
T I M P P U M -------------290-5100
WELDERS. Exp. In Mlg A Tig
aluminum, also blueprint
reading. Call for appt. 321-2430
WELOERS N EED ED I Apply In
person K'N'D Trailer, Mfg.,
2*01 E ■Celery Ave., 333 *454
ROOMATB WANTED, 2 bdrm.,
2 bath condo, lakefront, luxury
amenities. $250 mo. + te
utilities. 471-2347 Orlandoanytlme or 321-2544. Sanfordnights A weekends.__________
SANFORD. Furnished, kitch
ens, walk to town, lake A
park, $55 to $45 wkly. Call
321-7344 or 331 5000__________
$UNLAND E$TATE$. $anf*rd:
Private bath and kitchen priv
ilege*. taOwfc 121 57W________
U $E OF HOME A ALL
facilities, $40.00 weekly. Mate
or Female, Call 3214712
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
ATTR A C TIV E 1 bdrm., carpet,
screened porch. 1*5 wk. (In
cludes utilities) Sec. Dep. $200
Call:3214*47......or......323 224*
C U TE A COZY: 1 bdrm., nicely
fum., living room, kit., $275
mo. w/lease.................321-31*0
Fum* Apts, lor Senior Cltliens
311 Palmetto Av*.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
NICELY FURNISHED, extra
clean, I bdrm. apartments.
Weekly or monthly......32131*0
RELOCATING
Short form leases, furnished
efficiencies, tingle story,
rlvate, near conveniences.
A N F O R D C OURT
APARTMENTS 323-3301
SANFORD: 1 bdrm., furnished,
air. w/w carpel. Lease, no
pets. $255 mo. + $255 tec.
323*040.........or......... 323 *543
SANFORD: 1 bdrm. cottage
w/f*nc*d yard. **0 wk. + $200
Sec. Includes uti l ities.
Call:323-224»......or......3214*47
SANFORD: Lovely 2 bdrm. with
screen porch. Close to
downtown. $100 wk. + $210
tec. Call: 323-224*..or..3214*47
1 A 1 BDRM. furnished apart
ments. Near town. $75 A $43
wk. $150dep. Adults. 323 $2*4
t BDRM., adults, no children or
pets. Quiet residential, air, all
elec. $240 up plus dep. 323-001*
4 ROOMS, private. Will accept
pet or kids, reference* needed.
$2*5 mo. or $45 wkly. $150
deposit. 321-0*21
S
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
ATTR A C TIV E I bdrm., porch,
yard, quiet area. $*5 wk.
(Includes utilities) sec. dep.
*200 Call:3214»47 or 323-234*
BAMBOOCOVEAPTS
SSSE.AtrpertBlvd.
PHONE..........................3234441
* EF FI C. l A2BDRMS. APT*.
* FUR N.AUNPUR N.
a PAY W EEK LY
* NO ADVANCE OEPOSIT.
Why Consider Living Anywhere
E Iso Whan You Can Live In
<J l u *
111 1 l.m r
3214507
FRANKLIN ARMS
S200
Move In!
• 1Bdrm*. with polio
* Pool A Laundry Facllllte*
LAKE JEN N IE APTS.
3234743
Ibr., adults, pool, lake. $305 mo.
LAROB 2 bdrm., carport, yard.
$SS wk., Sac. Dap. *200
Cal 1:3214*47......or......323 224*
MARINERS VILLAOE
LAKE ADA: 1 A 2 bdrm.
From $310. Adults..... 3234470
RIDGEWOODARMS
ISM RMgeweed Av*.
PHONE.........................323443*
SANFORD: Large efficiency S*0
wk. (Includes utilities)-* Sec.
Call:321-S*»0_______________
SANFORD- 2 bdrm., 1 bath. 1313
Pina Ave. Adults only, no pets.
SIO week or $320 mo. + sec.
Days- *3*4045. Eves.-327-1047
or 327-2*2*_________________
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE
★
i t 1199 * *
Ask about move In special I
Call................................. 323-2*20
S P E C I A L I SIM.** O il 1st
months rent. 2 bdrm., apt*.,
adults only, bring this ad In
for an addtl. SIM M *H. Hurry
Offer ends this month. Oeneva
Gardens Apts. 322-3***_______
1A3 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FROM $320
S3** Move In Special with 12
month leas* A approved
application. $220.00 security
deposit required. 323-7*00
2 BEDROOM, 2 bath. 1st floor,
large living room, eat-ln
kitchen, w/w carpet, CHA,
washer/dryer, screened porch
A patio. 321-343*
101— Houses
Furniihtd / Rtnt
SANFORD: 1 bdrm., cottage
w/front porch. S*0 week +
$250 s e c u r i t y .
_Calltf2343**i;i;;;or;jj;;M 1 4 W
101— H o u m s
Unfurnished / Rent
73— Employ m#nt
Wanted
WOMAN wants day cleaning
work. Residential, commer
cial, or new construction.
Cell Barbara, 321-0517
91— Apartments/
House to Share
LONGWOOD: Female over 30
desires fo share beautiful
condo with female or mate.
$240 mo. Call...............2400232
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME
Weekly rent, house privileges.
Call............................. 74047*0
93— Rooms for Rent
LONGWOOD: Room with bath.
Lakafront home, mature. $45
k. Call: 33*544*
LONGWOOD: Room for rent.
Haute privileges. $45 week.
Call:............................7474547
• RBASONARLE RATES
• MAID SERVICE
• PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Living Anywhere
iRMaa YeuCen Uve In
v7 11 l* U 11 L l l\ f
321-4597 *
DELTONA New 2 br.. 2 6a .
dbl. garage, avail. 10/1, $450
mo. 305-277-3455or 2734*12
FOUR bdrm.. 2 bath, fenced,
garage. $550 mo., $550 dep.
Call: 24043**o r$34-7252
a a * IN DELTONA a a a
a a HOMES FO R R EN T a a
_______ a a 374-1*34 a a_______
LAKE MARY- 2 bdrm., 1 bath.
No pets.
Wallace Cress Realty Inc.
___________3214577__________
ORLANDO • COLLEOE PARK
AREA. 3 br/l ba. washer,
garage, cent. a/h. deck, city
park, *535. Call *43 7544
OSTEEN- For sale or rent. 2 br.,
1 ba. mobile on 3te acres
w/10.000 sq. ft. greenhouse.
Rent $3*5. first, last, dep.
Sate-$3*,000. Call: *31-54*5 '
SANFORD, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, 2
ca r g a r a g e , nice
neighborhood, $475 per. mo.
_ Imm occ *»*4411-Greg______
SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1bath, nice
location, large yard. Call:
222-144*
_________
SANFORD: 3/2, air. fenced
back yard, $3*5 mo. + $300
d*o.4PH537
or
A**4277
SANFORD: 2 bdrm...
Eat In kitchen, a/c. $430 mo.
+ Sec. Call :1H5**0_________
SANFORD: 2 bdrm. house, kit.
furnished, large screened
porch. $325 mo. 322-11*7
Friday, Sapt. 24, ITS4-1SA
103— H o u m s
195— Machinery/Tools
SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 1 bath.
$370 a month, plus security.
Call: 3454133
I
H I U B S C N c omme r ci al
Dryers, good cond.. energy
laving 30 pounders. 321-4032
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
197— Equipment
For Rent
C O M FO R T A Convenience.
Modem duplex, families wel
come. Available now. Starting
at S3M. 321-MI*._____________
LA R O E. C LEA N , 1 bdrm.,
c/h/a. water paid, furniture
available. $310 mo. + $300 eac.
Call 322-42M..... or......331574*
TWO BEDROOM. 1 bath, good
neighborhood, $250.00 Monthly, 1st + dep., 323-1335
2 BDRM., 1 bath duplex, volume
ceilings, carport. Must Sael
$450 mo. Call............ 321-111*
B IN T TO OWN Water treat
ment products. Softeners. Full
House Carbon Filtration*.
Remove Iron A sulfur odors.
No finance charge*. Renter*
Welcome. 322 5474..or..M4 *544
199— Pots A Supplies
107— Mobile
Homes / Rent
COUNTRY LIVINO, 2 bdrm.,
furnished mobile home.
Call: 323-545* after 5pm
1
— —
111— Resort/Va cation
Rentals
W EEKEND IN NEW SMYRNA,
OceanIroot condo with pool.
$350per weekend. 321-5523
• «MtvWA.toa
141— Homts For Sal*
LONOWOOO: Great 3 bdrm.,
starter In mint condition.
Nicely freed, fenced yard.
Only $5*.500
FIRST R E A LTY INC....33MM3
127— Office Rentals
■ ■{.A
DOWNTOWN SANFORD- Store
front A office space for
rent/lease. 323-7022. Aft. hr*.
A wkd*.- 321-0115 / 345 5474
141— Homes For Sale
A COUNTRY HOME
3 bdrm., 2 bath custom home on
wooded lot. Vaulted callings,
sunken living room, fireplace,
double garage. Owner llneclng. No closing costs. $7f,*00
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR____________ 322-74**
DREAM HOMES
LIM ITED TIM E DISCOUNT
UPTOS1IM*
Save on high labor costs and
build It yourself. No down
payment. Quality pre-cut ma
terials. Step by step Instruc
tions. Call for details or attend
a free seminar.
Collect, (*04)477-12**________
BNEROY R EALTY
235 N. Country Club Rd.
323 2*5*
ii \1 1
m :\i
iT
it i\ i io n
*ll *H Sit
Hixson
S »l >1 I 'll!
STENSTR0M
REALTY*REALTOR
l< I M I i i|<
111-7921____ Eves. 3 2 M 5 H
LAKE MARY AREA: 3 bdrm., 2
bath, split plan, fireplace, sky
lights, screened patio, wood
deck, A many more amenities.
Will pay some closing costs.
$77M 0............... Call:3234l41
O W N E R F IN A N C IN G , 3 25
acres. City water available.
$17,500
COUNTY HANDYMAN
SPECIAL 2 br., with extra
comer lot, Submit all otter*I
$31,000.
BATEMAN REALTY
Uc. Real Estate Broker
344* Santerd Av*.
121-0759__________121-2257
After beers 323-7443
SANFORD: New, by builder,
Grandview Av*.. 3/2, 1 car
garage. Many features.
$52,000 Must quality. 323-1447
SAN FO RD: Very Motivated
Sellerl Priced below apprais
al. 2.000 sq.ft. 4 br., 2W bath,
large comer lot, fenced, pool,
sprinkler system with well.
«*».000..........................321-5523
SANFORD: Need more root t
for kids and/or pets? See this
7000 sq. tt. home on Its lots In
Sanford. • rooms and 2 baths
Includes F l a . r m . with
greenhouse. Shad* and fruit
trees, patio, fenced yard.
$5*.500by owner. PH :3234044
SANFORD- Beautifully restored
by THANNA. 3 br., I be., oak
floors, lovely oat-ln kitchen,
large porch In yard, c/h/a,
$44.000 327 143*or 34*5041
STemper
EXCLUSIVE AREA: Lovely Co
lonial. Large, 2 bdrm., 2 bath
home with fireplace, huge
family room, central heat A
air, double garage, heated
spa, and much more. All In
excellent condition. Must see
to appreciate! Near Malrfalr
Golf Course. Only $110.000
PAOLA AREA. Mobil* home/2J
acres, low down, owner will
hold.
OSTEEN/FARM INOTON.
Lcrge home, 144 ft. x 15* tt.
lot. $25,000 Owner will hold
SANFORD. 3 bdrm. Us bath. 2
story In heart of downtown,
central heat A air. Price
reduced. Only $4*,*00
WE HAVEOTHERS
CALL AN YTIM E
REALTO R..................... 777-4**I
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/Solo
FIRST S3*M* TAKES ITI
.
tandlawood. 2 bdrm., t bath, all
appliance*. The Realty Star*
ReaWars........................ 471-1*3*
157— Mobil#
Homos/Solo
REPOS.__ RESALES.......NEW
Carriage Cave Mobil# Homo
Park. Come to* usl 11
Oregery NteMles Hemes.333-53**
TWO BDRM., 2 bath, No money
down, assume mortgage. Cell
371-04#* after....................4:30
FARMLANDI 14 acres. Orange
Grove, $50,000, S5.0M down A
$5,000 yearly, Owner flnancIng. 322-3047________________
GENEVA: S.44acre*. Improved
land. $33,*00 Owner financed.
W O OD M BRE T E R R A C B I 2
bdrm. 2 bath condo, Florida
carpet and paint, I year home
warranty, $41,500
SUPER NICEI 3 bdrm., 1 bath
home with small Mobil* home
on almost a half acre, live In
the house and rent the Mobil*I
O R EA T LOCATION I 3 bdrm, 2
bath home for active family,
or light commercial, central
heat and air. Indoor utility,
and more I $54,*00
JAMES LEE
VYHAWOOD. Antique Repair.
Furniture stripping. Upholitry. Vinyl. Call: 321-M12
COMPARE I 2 bdrm, 3 bath
condo, central heat aind air,
appliances, dining area,
carpeted, 1 year home war
ranty, S40M0
L O V E L Y V IL L A In Hidden
Lakel Extra clean and nice. 2
bdrm., 2 bath I Assume, no
qualifying! Con. air. $55,500.
Rant or tees* purchase.
K
OENEVA AREA- 5-t- acre* of
pasture land with wall.
122,000.
CWLgGb it— tty Inc......H144M
H I — Country
Proporty / Solo
HOUSE ON A H ILL! 2 bdrm, 3
bath home In Debary, glasaad
In Florida room, equipped
kitchen, utility room with
washer A dryer. S54M0
24*4 HWY. 1742
211— Antiques/
Collectables
PRICED TO SELLI 2 bdrm. 1
bath home, utility shed A
garage, surrounded by securi
ty wall, owner* motlvatedl
S3S.000
OUPLBXt E-Z purchase for
llve-ln buyers. Large bdrm.
with kitchen aqulppadl
C/H/A I Priced below market I
S74.SOO
323-5774
153— Acreage*
Lots/SoIt
Sanford's Safes Laadtf
W E LIS T AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
HIDDEN LAKE VILLAI f
bdrm, 2 bath condo on large
corner lot, breakfast bar,
eat-ln kitchen, partial financ
ing. S5*,*00
SANORA F IX ER UPPER! 3
bdrm, 2 bath. Home, needs
roof A celling repair A some
carpeting, screened porch,
fpl., A more. S42.000
BUILD TO SUIT! YOUR LOT
OR O U R S I E X C L U S I V E
A G E N T FOR W INDSONO
DEV., CORP., A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADRRI (MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONBYI
CALL TO DA VI
d GENEVA OSCEOLA RD. d
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
5 Acre Cawntry tracts.
Well treed a* paved Rd.
3*% Down. 1* Yr*. at 11% I
FramSISMtl
If yau ara leaking far a
successful career In Real
Estate, Stenstrem Realty Is
leaking ter yau. Call La*
Albright taday at 323-243*.
Evenings 333-3M3.
CAU. ANY TIME
322-2420
3545 PARK A VE........ ................
**l Lk. Mary Btvd....... Lb. Mary
VETERANS
He Dawn Payment!
3 bdrm., 2 bath, garage. C/H/A.
lakevlew. $5*.*00.
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
323-74**
OPEN HOUSE
US LEA AVE.
Longwood-Maadows West
Sunday 1to 5. Big backyard with
Inviting pool, sunken living
room, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, eat-ln
kitchen, many extras. Com*
see today I Your host:
JA N E T F I S H f
----------REDUCED $2M*t Owner Anx
ious I Com* see or call me tor
details. 3 or 4 bdrm.. 2 bath,
large screen porch, with large
fenced yard. Call:
JA N E T PISHBR....
111-5905
111— Appliances
/ Fumituro
A LTE R N A TIV E T.V.
2*32 Central Av*.
BDRM. SET, 4 pc. S150/otter,
Credent* $35, student guitar
$25, complete sat at dish**.
service oti, $50.332M2S
LARRY'S MART. 21$ Santord
Av*. Naw/Usad him. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trade. 322-4122.
M CRIFICt EVERYTHING
Contents of executive home
from fabulous Bay Lakes
Estates: Beautlfui Quean
Anne authentic (teild cherry)
7 pteco 4 poster bedroom suite
with super firm queen sit*
Thomasvllte mattress set, etc.
Originally $2,400. Sacrifice
S1.2U cash. Historical cherry
l*th century Rica A Tobacco
carved 7 piece bedroom suite
with tall bad, matching
highboy, ate. Originally S7.200.
S a c r i f i c e $2,415 f i r m .
Gorgeous decorator living
room with queen site sleeper.
Best otter. Cherry 40" library
desk with real leather top.
Originally S1.S00. Sacrifice
SSU. Elegant formal (solid
cherry) dining room suite by
Jama*town of Now York. 44 x
44" table, three 12" leave* A 4
high back Quean Anna chairs.
Originally U.300. Sacrifice
SIMS. Matching 40" lighted
china cabinet. Bast otter. All
only 3 months oldl All century
heirloom quality. Hurry I By
111— TBltvision /
Radio / Sttroo
COLOR TBLBVISION
35" Z IN IT H
Consol* color television. Origi
nal price over MOO; balance
due $344 cash or taka over
payment* $35 month. Still In
w arranty. NO M O N B Y
DOWN I Fra* homo trial, no
obligation. Call: *47 53*4 day
Z IN IT H 2S" COLOR CONSOLC
T.V. Fries: *75. Call: 377 4074
after 4 PM .
197— Sporting Goods
" " ...............................
149— CommtrciEl
Proptrty / So I*
BOB M. B A L L JR. P.A..C.S4A
SALES AND APPRAISALS
R EA LTO R ..................... 373-4111
CASSELBERRY: I acre zoned
PR-1. SUMO. W. MeUcsewsfcl
...................433-7M3
213— Auctions
DOS'S USED FURNITURE.
WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS.
BUY OR SELL.............. 333-3110
M ID G ES AND SON
Auction ovary Thursday 7 PM.
RE BUY ESTATES!
215— Boats and
Accessories
■ A Y L I N E R Bast Boal '15,
Fully equipped, boat A trailer.
50 HP troll motor. 2 fuel tanks,
live wells, seels 4. Only 21
hours. 35.500/otter. 321 3343
217— Garage Sales
FURNITURE, typewriters, adding machine, A mlsc. Sat.
♦-T, 210$ S. Perk Ave., Santord
FURNITURE, clothes, weight
set*, bicycles. A mlsc. Saturday A3,213 Hey* Dr„ Sanford
OARAQE SALE- 2110 Magnolia
Av*. Sal. S-4, all kinds ot
merchandise.______________
OARAOE SALE- Set. only. * am
lo 4 pm . Coventry Sub
division. 1014 Wentworth Cl..
Long wood. Shelving, metal
desk end chair, tools, lap*
duplicator, copier, mlsc.
OIOANTIC BOOK SALE- Sal. A
Sun. 7 lo 4. Wtklva- 103
Berkshire Clr. E. Thousands
ol paperback* at low prices.
Scl-FI, Romance/Advenlure,
Childrens, Cook Books. Bible*.
M U L T I - F A M I L Y : Gun case,
furniture, h/waler heater,
much more. 125 Bored* Rd.,
Hidden Lake. Set. * 3pm
PORCH SALE, 3 families.
Clothes, toys, furniture, an
tlque glass. Saturday A Sun
day, *em-5pm. *07 Park Ave.
SAT. A SUN., 2427 Laurel Av*.
Ceramics, car battery. 3
wheel bike, wheelchair,
hoslptel bed._______________
YARD SALE- 11* Hayes Dr.
Children's Items, turn., mlsc.
Sal. A Sun., 1:10-7___________
II* C OU N T R Y CLUB CIR.
F um. , baby Hems, toys,
mlsc.. Frl. A Sat. I T_________
2 FAMILY yard sate. Baby turn.
A clothes, home entertain
ment center, A mlsc. Set. *•$,
253 Short St , Lake Mery
219— Wanted to Buy
144 Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Nan-Ferrous Metals..........Otass
KOKOMO....................... 223 1H*
JU N K A WRE C KE D CARS.
running or not, top price*
paid. Free pick-up. 32) 2254
223— Miscellaneous
FOR SALE- 4 pc. DININO RM.
SET 1130. '74 IMPALA. 4 dr.
S400 14 tt. 44 HP JOHNSON
aOATUOO. 323 1771_________
LIQUIDATION SALE: Brand
new, still In box. Full House
Carbon Filtration Systems A
Softeners. 332 5474.or.M4 *544
SEPTIC tank rock Patio stones
Car stop* Cement benches
Creese traps Sand Dry well*
Miracle Cencrat* Co.
>22-3731...30* Elm Ave.
W HEEL CHAIR. BITS. Ilk* new.
W a l k e r , S23. Can* *10
Call:4*5 35*4 _
CALL NOW
OUN, KNIP B, M I L I T A R Y
SHOW- Sept. 34-2S. Central
Fla. Fairground* IHwy. 50).
Orlando. Something for
•veryonel Hand guns, rifle*,
custom knifes, military and
hunting clothing. For sate and
on exhibit. Show preview Frl.,
5-*. $3 00 Sat. *-5 or Sun. *-4,
S3M. Children under 13 free
>jwl1h*dultei_ ^ ^ _ ^ _ ^ ^
199— OHico Supplies
/ Equipment
SALBS COUNTER: Very attractive. Wood Veneer, ideal
for rofall (134" long x 30" wide
x 4*" high) Cost $5300. will tall
for $3000 Certified Slings. 4700
191— Building
Materials
ALL S TE EL BUILOINOS
at Dealer's Invoice.
3.000 to S0M0 sq.ft.
(103) 7*1-4311, collect.
145— Rtsort
Property / S ilt
NEW SMYRNA BEACHSIDB* 2
bdrm., 2 hath condo, all ame
nities. plus docks available.
*•1400. Wallace Crew Realty
CHOCOLATE Lab. Retriever.
AKC Reg.. Female, Us Yr*.
$75. OBO. 321-4731 after 4
DOO T R A I N I N O CLASSES
begin* Sal. morning */27.
Call: Shirley Reilly.... 321 $343
DWARF RABBITSI Assorted
colors. U lo $10, Good gentle
pete. Call 321 4004 or 332-7314
OBRM AN SHEPHERD pup
pies. AKC registered, all
ehOto.STOO...................322 3133
MORTGAGES
Hava You Sold
Proporty and Token
Bock A Mortgage?
Soli It For Cosh I
e «« a __ -i Lx
ra m m y u b u i
Park
SSI OR 424 Beat S*»M* 220
Post OtRo* Box ITS*
J305|JUI£400
m rua row i*t
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
fw fat FtnmN S*rmt
223—Miscellaneous
231— Cor*
14 OAK CHUKCH PEWS tor Ml*
or will (rads for carpentry
work. Cell efterapm. 323*177
PONTIAC FIERO SE, ’$4. 549*4
C O U R T E S Y U S B D CARS
4M 50W......
■■■■■■3111133
PONTIAC ORAND M I X - '7*.
S1.UI. COURT KSY USKO
CABS......423-50W......3211111
P O N TI A C O R A N D PRIX,
Brougham, 'tt................ SSWS.
C OU R T B S Y U S E D CARS,
433 SOW........................3731173
PONTIAC TRANS AM, 'tt 559*4
COURTBSY US EO'CA RS
435-SOW.......................3*3-1)33 TOYOTA STARLET, tt. 539*4
C O U K T I S Y US E O CARS'
423 50W..................
3331113
VW BUO: 1*71. good condition,
now brake*, new carburetor.'
$$00.................. ..CoIhl UllSI
231— Cars
AM C CONCORD D/L- 32,
SI.*13 COURT ESY U I E O
CARS......425 50**......323 2123
AMC CONCORD Wgn.- SI,
7C00IA. Sl**5. Seminote Ford.
37*4 Hwy. 17 *2, San... J22 14SI
AMC SPIRIT O/L- 'KI.t1.3M.
COURTESY USED CARS
425-50*4....................... ...123 3)25
AUDI 50*05: IMS. New. 1100
miles, garaged. 314.500
Cell:321 4032_______________
AUDI saw S- 71. 4C5J34A. S**3.
Seminote Ford. 3744 Hwy.
17 *2, Sanford............. 377-1441
Bad Credit?
N* Credit?
WB FINANCE
WALK IN............... DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Santord Av*. A 17th SI....321-4073
BUICK RKOAL- IW0. V-4, good
condition. S2.200. Call: 322-15**
after 4 p.m.________________
BUICK SKYLARK, 'M. 4C54I-A
SI2*5 Seminole Ford. 37S4
Hwy. 17*2. Santord 322-1411
CHEV. CITATION, ‘30 4C451 A
1)2*5 Seminole Ford. 5734
Hwy. 17 *2. Sanford. 322 1411
C H E V E TTE : t**l. Good condi
tion. only n t o d t paint.
MERCURY COUOAR: 1*7*.
Low ml., mechanically good.
body need* work. 747 4547
CHEVY NOVA- 71. 4 cylinder,
automatic, air. am/tm, astro
clean. Phone: 331 )470._______
C H E V Y C H E V E T T E - '10.
S1.SII. COURT ESY USED
CARS..... 435 50W......323 1123
CHEVY C H EV ETTE. 'S3. S7*M
C O U R T E S Y US E D CARS
425 50*$....................... 3231113
CHRSLYER NEW POR T-1*71
Priced: S250
Phone:........................ '...313*443
CHRYSLER LASER- 'S4. cherry
red. Ilk* new, low mites. Takt
over pay men It. 321 5474
m
LONOWOOD..................7*7-7070
D AT S U N 51* C O U P E - '12.
S3.*13. C OURT E SY USED
CARS..... 425-50*$......3212171
D A T S U N B U S , '12. 4 dr.
SJ3M.........COUBTESV USED
CARS..... 433 30*0......3131133
DO DOE DIPLOMAT: 71, 2 dr.
hd lop. VI. driven dally. $1000
111 4443 days or 322 OW3 eves
DODOE CHALLENOER, $3.
$5411.........COURTESY USED
CARS..... 425-50*$......1212173
FORD ESCORT COUPE- SI.
SI.*11. C OURT E SY USED
CARS..... 425-50*$......323 2171
FORD Falrment Sedan- SO.
4C57IB. $1.4*5. Seminole Ford.
17*6 Hwy. 17*1. Sen....322 1411
FORD FIKSTA- '10. 4T774A.
*1.2*5. Seminole Ford. 37S4
Hwy. 17 *2, Santord.... 3211*1)
FORD Granada. '12. 4 dr. $2.W$.
C O U R T E S Y USED
CARS..... 425 50ft......2232175
FORD LTD, 'S3. 4 dr. tl*$$
C O U R T E S Y U S I D CARS
435 SOW.......................323 7133
FORD L T D II. Sedan. 71
4C551-A $14*3 Seminole Ford.
774* Hwy. 17 *2,322-1441
F O R D L T D SB D A N - *74,
4T*07B. $**$. Seminote Ford.
374* Hwy. 17 *2, San....322 14*1
FORD MUSTANG- 'M. *C*03A.
*l,**5. Seminote Ford, 37tt
Hwy. 17 *1. Santord.... 1211*11
FORD P IN TO -1*7*. *1.711.
COURTESY USED CARS
473 50W.......................... 323 1113
FORD THUN O ER BIR O - 7*.
*1,511. C O U R T ES Y U I E O
CARS..... 425 SOW......123 2131 1
FORD T- BI RD, $0 «C«3* A
$37*5 Samlnolo Ford. 1744 ^
Hwy. 17*2, Sanford 327-1441
FORD T-BIRD, 77 4C444-A $4*5
Seminote Ford. 37$4 Hwy.
17*7. S*.:lord322 14$1
FORD T-B IR D - 7$. 4C47IA.
$1.4*5. Seminole Ford, 3714
Hwy. 17 W, Sanford.... 327 1*11
MAZDA PICK U P -1*71. S1.*M.
COURTESYUIEOCARS
425 SOW.......................... 227-2127
MERC. COUOAR XR7, 71.
*0*4 B $12*3 Seminole Ford.
7744 Hwy. 17 *2,222 14$I
MERC. MARQUIS, 73, Sedan
4CS41A $5*3 Seminole Ford.
7714 Hwy. 17 *2.322 1441
MERCURY COUOAR- '$4. gold,
loaded, great cond., low ml.
Taka overpayment*. I l l 5476
OLDS OMEOA: IWI. Light blue,
a/c. am-fm. auto, good mech.
cond ,*I**SCal 1:4*2 **44
P LY . V O L A R E , ‘ 7$. 2 dr.
4C547-B $10*5 Samlnola Ford.
3744 Hwy. 17 *2, 322 1411
P L Y M O U T H R E L I A N T , '$4
579*4 ........COURTESY USEO
CARS..... 425 SOW......323 2173
PONTI AC, Grand Prlx.74'.
$4*1$. C O U R T E S Y USED
CARS..... 433 SOW......333 3177
PONTIAC SUNBIRD, $4. S4W4
C O U R T K S Y USED CARS
435 SOW.......................327 7133
2 3 5 -fru d li/
Buses / Vans
FORD VAN: 1*73. runt good
1750. Call:333'1474 after 4pm
or after Ipm Sunday_______
O M C S T E P V A N : 1*71.
Excellent condition, new
p4lnl. *1,500 Call:311 3555
234— Car Rantals
DAY RENT-A-CAR
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
All cars, 1week..................Itt.tt
Dally rate........$17 *5 to $1* *5
Cell.............................3271)1*
239— Motorcycles
and Bikas
Y A M A H A *$• M A X I M Windshield A backrest. Exc. cond. *1,000.322 *470
*04 HONDA M S I 3 wheeler and '
'tt Honda 300-ES 3 wheeler.
$1,200 for both. 323 1445
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
.
F OR D T R A V E L VAN:1*4*
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IN BRIEF
Franc* Troopt, Jot* A id Togo
Following Fallod Coup Attempt
LOME, Togo (UP!) — France aent about 150 troops to
Lome today and prepared to send a contingent of Jet
flghtera to support T ogo's pro-Western government
following a failed coup believed to have originated In
pro-Libyan Ghana.
The Defense Ministry In Paris said France w as
responding to a request by President Gnasslngbe Eyadema
after Togo's army and pollce'cruahed the coup attempt by
several doaen commandos who attacked Eyadema’s
The ministry said the troops, from the 11th division of
paratroopers based at Libreville. Gabon, arrived early this
morning and took up positions around sensitive areas in
Lome. Including the airport, the presidential palace and
radio and television stations. They reported that the night
was calm.
. ^
_
A French mlneaweeplng ship, the Croix du Sud. was In
Lome's port, with about 50 sailors on board, officials said.
Europe To Battle
LONDON (UPI) — Western Europe Is going to war with
terrorists. Their weapons: hi-tech crime detection and
communications against the money, arms and technical
expertise the gunmen and bombers can deploy.
Immediate targets include the bomb-throwers who have
witwt nine people and wounded more than 160 others In
Paris this month, and the 60 to 80 Abu Nldal Palestinian
terrorists who West Germany says are planning new
attacks on the continent.
Interior and Justice ministers from the 12 European
Community nations met In London Thursday In the first of
three conferences between now and Christmas to explore
ways to deal with terrorist attacks that have cost scores of
lives and millions of dollars.
"Terrorists, by their choice of method, are not warriors
but criminals, and should be treated as such," said British
Home Secretary Douglas Hurd.
Crowd Surrounds Haitian Arm y
PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (UPI) - Angry slum dwellers
chased a group of soldiers through the streets and Into an
army barracks In a northern city then blocked ofT the city
with burning tires, radio reports said.
The government-owned Radio Natlonale said some
soldiers may have been Injured by rocks thrown In the •
confrontation Thursday with about 200 people In the city
of Oonalves, about 100 miles north of Port-Au-Prlnce.
The broadcast said the confrontation In Oonalves —
center o f the popular m ovem ent that ended the
dictatorship of President Jean-Claude Duval ler In February
— began when soldiers arrived from the Port-au-Prince, the
capital, seeking suspects In the murder of a soldier several
daysago.
’
Crowds formed when the soldiers, dressed In civilian
clothes, went Into the slum of Raboteau. After the soldiers
Identified themselves, the crowds chased them to an army
barracks and began demanding the release of several
prisoners.
.
Soweto Hooting Director Quite
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UPI) — Saying she
could not Ignore the "faceless terror" of a bomb attack on
her home, a white Soweto township official who authorised
an eviction o f rent strikers resigned today.
Del Kevan, director o f housing In Johannesburg's giant
black township of Soweto, said. " I have no answer for
people who will not come out In the open and prefer to use
terror tactics."
.
;
Kevan last month authorised the eviction of Soweto
families participating in a nationwide anti-government rent
boycott. At least 21 blacks died In Soweto Aug. 26 In
clashes with security forces following protest meetings by
rent striker.) who feared large-scale evictions.
Kevan blamed supporters of the rent strike for the bomb
attack on her home early Wednesday In the white suburb
of Cralghall. about 20 miles from Soweto.
No one was figured In the explosion but she said her
extensively damaged and a neighbor's child had
a narrow escape.
Convict Donlo§ Knowing Bombon
PARIS (UPI),— One o f three convicts whose release from
prison has been demanded by Arab groups that claimed
responsibility for a wave of bombings In Parts said he has
no knowledge of the groups.
An Is Naccache — serving a life sentence for leading a
pro-Iranian commando squad In a 1080 assassination
attempt — said through his lawyer Thursday that he
"condemns all blind terrorist attacks."
"H e has come to believe that the demand for his freedom
la a pretext and he Is sure the French government must
'k n ow this," said lawyer Antoine Comte.
The Gbmmlttee of Solidarity with Arab and Middle
Eastern Political Prisoners and its apparent sister group,
the Partisans o f Right and Liberty, have claimed
responsibility for five Parts bombings that killed nine
le and wounded more than 160 between Sept. 8 and
17.
main demand has been the release of Georges
_______ Abdallah, reputed leader of the leftist Lebanese
Armed Revolutionary Faction, but they have also called for
the release of Naccache and Waroujtan Garbldijian. leader
o f anattack at Orly airport in 1082.
Itrdel Patrols Lebanon Skies
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Israeli helicopter gunshlps
and warplanes patrolled the skies of southern Lebanon,
hours after an air raid on a Palestinian base killed one
guerrilla and wounded two others.
Moslem Voice of the Nation radio said the Israeli aircraft,
apparently on reconnaissance missions, flew over the
south Thursday following their second strike this week on
Palestinian targets.
Earlier In the day. police In th£ port city of Sldon. 24
miles south of Beirut, said two Israeli Jets fired six
air-to-surfsce rockets on the nearby Mlyeh Mlyeh Palesti
nian refugee camp.
The rockets scored a direct hit on a building used as a
training base by the mainstream A1 Fatah group of the
Palestine Liberation Organisation, police said.
LYNC H BUR O . Va. (UPI) The City
Council voted to forgive a SI .4 million tax
bill owed by the enterprises of the Rev.
Jerry Falwell, who had threatened to move
hts evangelical empire to a big city unless
the assessment was dropped.
The council Thursday night granted
tax-exempt status to the organization,
reversing the city's earlier position In the
dispute. Falwell did not attend the hearing
but later said the 5-2 decision pleased him.
Falwell. who led the fundamentalist Moral
Majority group, had threatened to move to
Atlanta. Dallas or Orlando. Fla., unless he
was given a tax exemption for the Old-Time
Gospel Hour television show, hts umbrella
organization, as well as Liberty University
and other holdings.
Some residents expressed resentment
over Falwell's threat to leave as a way of
bullying the city and the hearing drew such
a large turnout It had to be moved from
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c o u n c i l c h a m b e r s to a h i g h school
auditorium.
But a majority of the council said other
schools with religious affiliations had been
granted sim ilar tax-exempt status and
forgave Falwell's debts. The action must be
approved by the state General Assembly.
The Assembly routinely grants tax exemp
tion requests that are backed by local
governments.
"W e are now putting Jerry Falwell on
welfare." said Councilman M.W. Thornhill,
who voted against the reqwuest.
"D on't grant this Insidious request." said
resident Nathaniel Hobble. "It will do
violence to the Constitution."
Falwell. who employs 2.000 people In
Lynchburg, was dissatisfied because the
city demanded he pay taxes on much of his
organization's property. Including the uni
versity and buildings belonging to the
Old-Time Gospel Hour.
City officials had said Liberty University
could be offered tax-exempt status If he
separated the school from the Old-Time
Gospel Hour. But Falwell refused, and the
council approved the move anyway.
Leaders of the Falwell's organization were
miffed recently when the Old-Time Gospel
Hour bought a historic music academy in
downtown Lynchburg to save It from
demolition, only to receive a city tax bill on
the property.
The city also had feared Falwell would
turn off the lights to the airport. The town's
lease on the mountain where the airport
beacon lights were placed expired in 1983
and wasn't renewed or paid for since then.
Falwell's group owns the land but he has
said he has no "interest In owning a city
Installation or shutting down the airport."
" I f In fact the city does not have a valid
lease, they can certainly obtain one from us
for the asking," said Falwell. who had raised
publicity surrounding the Issue.
NASA Unveils Revised
Space Station Plan
His project got a big boost
T h u r s d a y w h e n the H o u s e
approved a $7.7 billion NA SA
spending plan that Includes
$410 million In the next fiscal
y ear to begin w ork on the
station.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration plans to
ask aerospace contractors In
J an u ary to submit bids for
construction o f various ele
ments, and the first work on
actual hardware could begin
next summer. Fletcher said.
F l e t c h e r s a i d the d e s i g n
changes might add to the overall
$8 billion coat estimate for the
station, but new cost estimates
Andrew Stofan, the space sta
tion program director, said the
first two or three assembly
missions will be the toughest
because "this will be the first
time we've ever tried to do It."
...T a x
bly "10 0 reasons to vote against
the bill and only a handful to
vote for It." But. he stressed,
those few reasons "w e re so
outstanding, so historic, that
they dwarf Into Insignificance"
the others.
Under the bill, the present 15
individual tax rates, which have
a top of 50 percent, would be
replaced by two rates of 15
percent and 28 percent and an
effective top rate of 33 percent.
The top corporate rate of 48
percent would drop to 34 per
cent.
However, to pay for those
reductions, the bill would limit
or drop a host of tax breaks.
The deduction for contribu
tions to Individual retirement
accounts would be severely
limited; the deduction for sales
taxes would be dropped: the
write-off for two-earner couples
would be eliminated: and new
restrictions would be placed on
such deductions as medical
expenses and union dues.
Some of the most popular
dedu ctions, such as home
mortgage Interest and most state
and local taxes, would be pre
served.
...Escape
"I was being cautious In my
movements. I knew the situation
was dangerous for foreigners
here but I was taking precau
tions. I had bodyguards escort
ing me today but I do not blame
them for leaving me alone with
the driver to repair the flat tire,"
'said Hirst, who has been in
Lebanon for 25 years.
A number of Westerners are
being held captive In Lebanon.
Including several Americans.
Continued frees page 1A
long to fall now, O'Neill said.
"L et’s say yea to a change. Let's
say yes to a brighter new day for
American taxpayers. Let's not
wait another 50 years for re
form."
O 'N e ill's remarks, which
closed out the debate, were
greeted with a standing ovation,
including Treasury Secretary
James Baker, who watched the
debate from the visitors' gallery.
The steamroller of support for
the measure was reflected In the
vote — with 176 Democrats and
116 Republicans supporting the
bill, while 74 Democrats and 62
Republicans opposed It.
But despite the large margin of
support, even some of the most
ardent proponents admitted It
was not perfect and there was no
great clamor for the plan among
their consltltuenta. Nonetheless,
they argued, the bill was still
better than the current system.
Rep. Guy Vander Jagt. RMich., agreed there were proba
...Triathlon
Continued from page 1A
In addition to the Holiday
Inn. local business supporters
include the Rlvershlp Romance.
C a rd in al Industries. Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
Harcar Aluminum and Katie's
Wektva River Landing, which Is
providing the canoes.
The triathlon will begin In
front of the Holiday Inn with a
three mile run. Into eastern
Sanford and back to the marina.
Racers will then pick up bicycles
and pedal 10 miles through
western Sanford and back to the
lake. Here they’ll get Into canoes
and finish the contest on the
lake. Individual entrants will go
two miles on the lake, while
relay teams will paddle three.
Sanford and Seminole County
law enforcement officers will be
on hand to assist traffic flow
during the street races.
•••Rood
Continued fraas paga I A
or 12 feet
With the help of Stan Welling,
building and zoning official, the
city decided the code would
al l ow a 14-foot road , even
t h o u g h there c o u l d be no
cul-de-sac. Emergency vehicles
will simply have to back out of
the small street, the city decided.
Commissioner Russ Megonegal
made the motion and It passed
unanimously.
Design revisions, made largely
with the prodding of Congress,
will make It easier to get the
base Into space, easier to main
tain It and safer for Its crew. Still
under consideration is whether
to add a "lifeboat" to allow the
station crew to return home In
an emergency.
Continued from page I A
surprise. They were panicked
and paralyzed and made no
effort to follow me. It was a real
miracle." Hirst said.
Hirst Is one of three British
Journalists who has remained In
west Beirut since April when
most W e s t e r n e r s were
evacuated.
Prizes will be awarded the top
three finishers In the team and
Individual categories, which are
grouped by age and sex. The
...C e n te r
The reworked design Is keyed
to four new pressurized hubs to
tie together large habitat and
laboratory modules. The hubs
also will hold electronic and
other systems, reducing mainte
nance and spacewalk require
ments for astronauts.
Four spacewalking astronauts
on tne first shuttle-space station
mission, planned for 1993. will
assemble a set of solar panels to
generate electricity and a long
truss-Uke boom to begin building
th e s t a t i o n . T h r e e o t h e r
astronauts will be flying the
shuttle.
triathlon also has a husbandwife category, with top finishers
receiving a dinner cruise on the
Romance.
-
Continued from page 1A
liability coverage In case of an accident. But the
students have to do all their own clean-up. Police
and firemen have guaranteed supervision will be
provided.
So far. the facility offers ping-pong, video
games, bumper pool, speed hockey, stereo music
and other attractions. They plan on hiring small
bands and holding dances as time goes on.
Students will be Issued membership cards and
be required to sign in and out. But once they ve
signed out for the evening, they will not be
permitted back in.
"T h at’s to prevent them from using It has a
‘hang out'." said Orioles.
About 35 teens showed up at the most recent
get-together, and organizers expect many more
In another bid award. Briar
Construction got another con
tract with the city ~ $48,000 to
build a waterline extension
serving 70 homes In Country
Downs. Country Downs original
ly hooked In with county water,
but since a main has now been
extended out that way. city
water Is available.
Finally. In other action, the
city took Commissioner Ken
King's suggestion to require at
least three bids (If at all possible)
before awarding contracts In the
future.
— K a th y T y r i t y
^
To Hold
Jr/n>*( l
i9£sM&
but enthusiastically
will not be a v a i l a b l e until
January. He promised a realistic
estimate, even it It adds up to
$10 billion.
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - SomeSom
[oes
time In 1993, If everything go
iutaccording to _plan, X space sni
tie carrying " four orbital co
con
struction workers will blast off
from Cape Canaveral, Fla., to
begin assembly of a 500-foot
space station.
One year and eight flights
later, the embryonic base In
space will be big enough and
equipped enough to begin hous
ing eight men and women on a
permanent basis, with crews
rotating to and from the station
every three months.
N A S A Administrator James
Fletcher revealed the revised
plan for the ambitious space
station to the House space sub
committee Thursday, saying 31
shuttle mi ssions, I ncludi ng
logistics flights, will be needed to
complete the project during a
four-year period.
Fletcher said there is potential
for further growth to the station,
allowing It to house 20 to 30
people.
road. W e think i l
would be best."
PIa
f - %- « •1-<-
City Forgives Falwell's $1.4 Million Tax Debt
W O R LD
H
- * - ------- .* % «— 1—V- 7—
So He Won’t Be Moving After A ll
Friday, Sept. H, im
UA—»vw *m HtfiM, $awtsrd, FI.
-—
X r— l
‘
notes: "This la
not a lab course."
• • *•
"When I didn't (state that in
previous catalogs), people
took it seriously," he sold.
■‘—
terrified they
up and have to
sntsminger said the class,
w
h
ich h e te ach
es
fo r a
* *-»** v l —*•M L - i i * '
'
*'*• iCf com
called'
men than
aertoua types inter0
"Women are Just naturally
n .^ n *t
than m
en i dc
aald. "They’re wanner, more
more receptive people.
Kh men. klaalhg la a per
formance. They have to live
up to exp ectation s that
they're red not lovers."
Warm, soft lips — no hard
Ups, no sloppy sliding around,
especially at first — makes for
kissing requ ires
liminaries.
pre
auction, like a
aU night, and be
otaria to Idas her. she may
wonder what ad ha had in
there.' he said. ’
^/.
Futher Information on the
triathlon may be obtained from
the Holiday Inn. 323-1910.
—Karen Talley
once the word begins to spread.
"W e didn't think we'd get any response at all
without any publicity yet. but It proves how
much the kids want this," Orioles said.
Pretty soon, the whole operation will be turned
over to the teens. They will elect officers, raise
their own funds and decide what games and
amusements to purchase. Supervision will be
maintained. But the atmosphere will be relaxed.
Smoking cigarettes will be permitted.
Although the age requirements have not been
finally determined, the program Is targeted
mainly at those age 13 to 17. Police Chief Charles
Lauderdale was also Instrumental In getting the
program started, according to organizers. His
Idea was that young people were congregating on
street comers and needed an alternative.
"Police would Just ask these kids to move from
place to place." said Orioles, acting city manager
In Lake Mary. “This will give them a place to be
basically by themselves with a minimum amount
of supervision."
AREA DEATH
PH IL FREEDM AN
Mr. Phil Freedman. 70. of 150
Fallwood St.. Fern Park, died
Thursday at Winter Park Memo
rial Hospital. Bom Dec. 9, 1915
in Canada, he moved to Fern
Park from Detroit. Mich.. In
1974. He was a retired district
manager of an Insurance com
pany and a member of Temple
Israel.
Survivors Include his wife.
Rose; two sons. Jerry and Bob,
both of Orlando; sisters, Sydel
Lions. Sara Seeman and Rose
Berk, all of Detroit: two grand
children.
Beth Shalom Memorial Cha
pel. Orlando, Is In charge of
arrangements.
O A K L A W N
M E M O R I A L
• t t -4 t $ $
Sm S IS W I
�Evening Herald
LEISURE
Comptot* WMk'i TV Lifting*
Lore
To E x p lo re S urrounding M in tin g Of_ Coins
Pennies, Dimes And
Dollars Make Sense
Gone are the days when you
could sift through your change
with hope of turning up a
collectible coin. Today's coins that
are just copper clad slugs hold
little or no Interest, except for
special collector issues.
The old coins that catch the eye
of the collector can be found only
through a secondary market of
coin dealers, auctioneers and
other collectors.
Sanford's Glenn Meyers, who at
33 said he's been a coin collector
for about 20 years, also said that
coin fanciers don't play Midas.
Their treasures are too valuable to
keep close at hand, although the
aesthetic value of the coins Is a
draw to many collectors, Including
Meyers.
,,
Meyers' collection of loose
change Is kept In a bank safety
deposit box, which he visits about
once a month. He'd rather have
his coins at home, so he could play
Midas every day or so and en|oy
having his hands on this cash. But
he has to protect his Investment.
As a Boy Scout, Meyers earned
a merit badge In coin collecting,
and It's an interest that has
endured. The history behind the
coins, which reflects the history of
the nation, Is a draw to him.
There's lore to explore
surrounding the minting of some
coins, he said.
Other coin collectors take a less
sentimental view of coinage.
About half of all coin collectors,
Meyers said, are In the field for
Investment opportunities. That
wasn't the case before the 1960s,
when about 80 to 90 percent of the
collectors were strictly hobblests,
But investors have learned that
coins hold great potential of
Increased value. However, if you
enter the field as a speculator or
even a hobblest, Meyers said, you
must proceed with caution.
''There's no Santa Claus In
numismatics," he said. "Y o u get
what you pay for and there are a
Story And Photot
By Suian Lodon
Horald Staff Wrltor
Glenn Meyers Examines his coin collection
frequently
lot of good people involved and a
lot of not so good people."
Even if you're just a hobblest,
before you hand over less
collectible cash for a coin you'd
better do some research. "B u y the
book before you buy the coin.
Know what you're getting Into,"
he said.
A coin show, like the one
scheduled by the Central Florida
Coin Club at the Orlando Expo
Centre this weekend Is an Ideal
Introduction to the art of coin
collecting, Meyers said.
That show is scheduled from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday, Saturday
and Sunday and about 60
collectors from across the country
will be on hand to show their coins
and to spark Interest In the hobby.
A coir, auction is scheduled for
7:30 p.m. Saturday and admission
to the show and auction Is free,.
Meyers said.
See COINS, page 2
Morgan illva r dollars are Mayor'* favorites but
._ .-.9 t h s r i 4 r s .lo J \ lA ? e llf iS « P / l- ..........................................
�Friday, » f t . U , IH4
1—Evwrtm HwsM, Sanford, Ft.
including the 1022, $5 gold piece
and the'1870 San Francisco $3 gold
piece. Each of those have sold for
about 1 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . The re are only a
couple of the 1022 gold pieces in
the hands of private collectors and
only one known San Francisco $3
gold piece, he said.
One coin that was a flop with the
public as well as collectors was
the Susan B. Anthony dollar that
was Issued and withdrawn in
recent years. Although It would be
quite rare to find one of these
dollars that look too m uch like a
quarter In circulation, there's
nothing ra re about them, M eyers
said.
He called the Issuance of that
coin a fiasco and said the
...C oins
Continued from page 1
It'* the collectors choice when it
comes to singling out whet they
went to collect. M eyers favors the
M organ silver dollar, which was
issued from 1178 to 1904.
Am ong the coins considered
most valuable is the Brasher
doubloon struck by a private, New
England coiner in the late 11th
Century. One of these surviving
colonial coins sold for $200,025 for
a record In 1900, M eyers said.
Some coins Issued by the U .S .
M int are very rare and valuable,
government has minions of them
sitting In vaults, which can be
made available to collectors on
request. But the question,
according to Meyers Is, who wants
them?
Even collectors It seems aren't
Interested in trading their green
back bud. for a $1 coin, especially
if it looks so much like a 25 cent
piece.
Comm eraflve coins, which were
Issued on special occasions
starting In 1892, were popular
especially In the mld-l930s. That
practice was stopped In 1954,
/Meyers said, because of
profiteering on the part of event
sponsors.
But In 1982 the U.S. government
Issued a coin honoring George
Washington. Th a t was followed by
O lym pic com m eraflve coins, and
a Statue of Liberty series. The
Statue of Liberty set, which
Includes a $5 gold piece, was first
issued for $175 and today Is valued
at about $450, M eyers said.
Old coins shouldn't be cleaned,
except by an expert, he said. They
are usually stored In plastic
sleeves, to avoid scratches.
It's a hobby that can pay with
satisfaction of ownership, but
before stepping Into the the field,
/Meyers cautions, " Y o u have to
know what you're doing to come
out ahead."
Innocence Meet* Evil
Kyle MacLachlan Stars In '
created by the same person.
Co-starring Isabella Rossellini,
Dennis H opp er and La ur a
Dem. "Blue Velvet" Is a deeply
disturbing, hard-to-watch story
about innocence confronting
evil in a small town. Rossellini
(Ingrid Bergm an's daughter)
plays a masochistic nightclub
singer who is regularly beaten
by Hopper in horrifically graph
ic scenes. MacLachlan 1s a
sweet college student who finds
himself shocked and fascinated
a s h e ' s d r a w n into their
sadomasochistic relationship,
bringing Laura D em 's even
more Innocent high school
student along with him.
"Blue Velvet" is so kinky It
makes "9Wi W eeks." last spr
ing's SAM extravaganza, seem
like a Disney film.
Feminists will not be pleased
by the repeated abuse Hopper
inflicts on Rossellini, even
though MacLachlan Is treated
almost as roughly.
"It. was a worry,'*
MacLachlan recalls. "W hile we
were shooting we were always
saying. 'I wonder how women
are going to react to this
picture.' It's an exploration of
evil and what evil docs. All the
sadomasochistic scenes were
necessary to make that explo
ration."
HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - The
stars or most epic films that
Hop don't stay stars for long.
Quick! Who had the title role in
the remake of "Flash Gordon"?
Can you name the star o f the
recent movie version of "T h e
I.one Ranger"? W ho played Bo
Derek's "Tarzan"?
Kyle MacLachlan considers
hlmseir very - fortunate. He
played Paul A lr ei des . the
Messianic hero o f the epic*
science fiction film "D u n e."
which also happened to be one
of the epic bombs of 1984. "I
looked like a blow-dried Ken
doll in 'D un e.'" MacLachlan
says.
The handsome 26-year-old
actor is almost relieved that
"D u n e " flopped because Dlno
De Laurentlls had him under
contract to star In four possible
sequels. "I would have .been
Paul for the next 20 years," he
says, flinching at the thought.
The slightly built
MacLachlan has done more
than escape oblivion. H e's
proven that he can play some
thing other than a “ blow-dried
Ken doll" in outerspace.
"Blue Velvet" was directed
by David Lynch, who also
directed "D u n e," but It's hard
to believe the two films were
Ovsr
SS
laclsdlaag
Different!
Beefee l
Bei
RIB sad Veal. Also
Sandwiches, Bargers,
RESTAURANT it BAR
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The hardest scene to shoot
for both M a c L a c h l a n and
Rossellini involved the actress
standing stark naked outside
his character's house. "It was a
real tough night because there
was no way we could close the
set. W e were shooting in a real
neighborhood In Bible Belt
country. People were shocked.
The neighbors were standing
around watching. Isabella la a
real trouper,” he says.
I t ' s b e e n r e p o r t e d that
Lynch, who also directed the
cult classic "Eraacrhead" and
" T h e Elephant M a n ," cast
MacLachlan in both “Dune"
and "Blue Velvet" because the
actor looks like a younger
v ersion of him self. But
MacLachlan doesn't see any
resemblance and says Lynch
looks like a young Jimmy
Stewart.
Currently, the actor shares a
duplex in Hollywood with his
look-alike brother Kent. 23. a
struggling actor, and Dem .
whom he met and fell in love
with on the set o f " B l u e
Velvet.”
A native of Yakima. Wash.,
MacLachlan landed his first
film role starring In "D u n e" at
a Seattle audition that was part
'
Kyle M acLachlan and Isabella Rossellini star as unlikely
lovers In the David Lynch sensual m ystery thriller 'Blue
Velvet.'
of a nationwide search. "Blue
Velvet" is only his second fUm.
and he doesn't have another'
Job lined up, although he says
he auditions for Just about
everything in his age range. He
even read for a supporting role
In "Top Gu n " — but did not
receive a part.
His dream role, he says.
would be playing Cyrano de
Bergerac on stage, a strange
choice for someone with his
male model looks. MacLachlan
disagrees. " I sort of think of
myself as ugly on the outside,
and a wonderful person on the
Inside. I was an ugly child. I
could show you some pictures
that would shock you."
Different Kind Of Hero
ByVsi
UPI Hollywood Reporter
HOLLYW OOD (UPI) - Actor
Tom Conti, a quiet-spoken
Scotsman, says it takes more
courage for a man to send back
his dinner In a restaurant than
It does for Rambo to charge a
machine-gun nest.
Conti, who was nominated
for an Academy Award as the
g e n t l e poet o f " R e u b e n ,
R e u b e n . " believes genuine
heroics arc the work of ordi
nary men who react coura
g e o u s l y in e x t r a o r d i n a r y
circumstances only after giving
thought to the consequences.
It I b not heroism, hi; .main
tains. when a man or woman
reacts ref lexi vel y wi thout
"Heroic leading men don’t
thinking.
exist In real life. They've been
A native of Glasgow, the son spawned In films by society in
of an Italian Immigrant and a wartime. It's been 40 years
Scotswoman. Conti has starred since there was a global war
in some 15 films. In most of situation. Heroes emerged from
these he has played a pro-., militarism and the officer
tagonlst whose triumphs are c l a s s . "
not of heroic proportions. His (
Clearly not a vigilante fan.
characters simply cope.
Conti laughs at the antics of
Such Is the case In his new Rambo and other superheroes.
movie, "The Gospel According
"R ea l heroes never know
to Vic," in which he portrays a< •they're heroes." he explained.
dedicated teacher of backward "The average movie hero is a
students In a parochial school. man acting on instinct Just for
Mistakenly, he is credited with the moment. It is the action of a
performing miracles.
man who lacks imagination,
"It's a serious subject treated the fellow who dashes Into a
with a comedic tpuch," Conti sltuatfon without considering
said over lunch recently.
the consequences]
�1
E w ntwg Htrald, Sanford, F).____ Friday, Sopt.
TELEVISION
B y N tn c jr M . R e lc h t r d t
ALL MY CHILDREN)
Specials O f The W eek
EVENING
8:00
• (10) MUM C O M t INTERNA
TIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIP
HK1HUOHTS ConlMlanU from
Nnr Jersey, California, Wisconsin,
Mnota, Florida, Gaorgia. Wyoming
and Indiana compqts at Camp Ran*
dal Stadhjm In Madiaon, Wl*. In
atarao.
SUNDAY
Chart** Bragg, who humorously at petition hold at Fargo. N O. Hoot: ot tha successes and laMurwa ot tha
tackt tha hypocrisy and pralantlona award-winning photographor-ra- Cuban revolution, and tha island's
relationship with the Untied States
ot contamporary Nta In hia caries- porter Ed FWmar.
Filmed In Cuba. Including Castro's
turaa, lithograph* and oA paintings.
Sierra Maestro guerrilla headquar
440
ters Actor Raul Julia narrates g
■ (11) LAST OP TH t MOHICANS
EVEMNQ
Animatsd A frontlar Seoul and hi*
EVENING
Mohican trianda confront tha avll
640
Indian Magua during tha Franch
•
(10) PROJECT SECOND
040
and Indian War. Baaad on tha story
• (10) CUSA - M THS SHADOW CHANCE: DROPOUTS IN AMERI
by Jamas Fanlmora Coopar.
OP DOUST An mtorviaw with FkM CA Hosted by Robed MacNea. tNs
6.-00
Castro Nghkghta this examination documentary examines tha reasons
• (11) DAVY CNOCKCTT ANmat- ot the suecaaaaa and takurea ot tha tor and consequences ot not finish
ad. Whia helping a 10-yaar-otd or Cuban rovokitlon. and tha Wand's ing high school as wok as positive
phan And Ns undo. Danry Crockatt relationship with tha United Stales. options offered by various Sonars!
•fwj ms pel D ev nonvysucKiv
Famed M Cuba. Inciudktg Castro's Equivalency Diploma programs, g
counter Indlensend river piftits.
Sierra Mesetre guerrilla headquar
040
ters Actor Raul Juba narrates, g
• (10) PAVAROTTI AT MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN: THE SILVER
J U M B CONCERT Tenor Luciano
Pavarotti and soprano Madeiyn Ra
nee perform selections from "The
Eixir ot Love” ‘‘Don Giovanni,”
740
APTtRNOON
9 (NK TUCVMON NCWS PHO
•'La Traviata." "Toaca" and “La
Bahama" In tNs celebration ot 25
TOGRAPHY: THS 1SSS NPPA
140
AWARDS A look at tha winning an- 0 (10) CUBA - m THS SHADOW years of music making. Emerson
trtaa In tha IMS National Proas OP DOUBT An Interview with Fide! Buckley conducts tha American
Photographers' AasocialIon com Castro Nghkghta tNs examination Symphony Orchestra. In stereo.
TUESDAY
MONDAY
7:00
(2) 0 SWAMP CASSAOi A look
■t foods that are natto to Florid*.
0
8^0
(10) CHAMJS M A M : ONE
OP A NNO A proNa of artlat
WEDNESDAY
Sports O n The A i r
SATURDAY
•40
O WREBTUNa
M0
• m ROUM OSRRY
1040
aver" are Shown. Including the 1554
Cotls-Oiants overtime tuts game
and tha 1ME Packara-Coarboya
championship showdown dubbed
"Tha Ice Soar. (Taped)
EVEMNO
10:16
OWRESTLSKl
12:30
11:30
(T) 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL
d ) 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Flori
0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Taam* to da at MliiiiiEipl State (Taped)
be announced (Live)
140
• (SWRESTUNO
SUNDAY
240
• 0D BASEBALL Toronto Blue
Jays at Boston Rod Sox (Uva)
* ( « COLLEGE FOOTBALL Colo
rado Bute at Air Fores (Uva)
3:30
0D Q COLLEGE FOOTBALL Okiehorns at Miami (LJvs)
(Z) 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL
(Joined In Progress) Regional cov
erage ot Purdue at Notre Dame or
Tennessee at Auburn. (Uva)
E W n f P l t *1 W B W I Q l D n n K M i n i -
TUESDAY
EVEMNQ
8 % NFL FOOTBALL Ban Fran
7:36
cisco Stars at Miami Dolphins (Uva) O SAEMALL Cincinnati Rads at
Atlanta
Bravae
(Uva)
740
245
0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Teams to 0 BASEBALL Houston Astros at
be announced (Uva)
Atlanta Bravae (Live)
• (DWRESTUNQ
AFTERNOON
coverage ot Kanaaa City ChWa at
Buffalo BIBS. Pittsburgh Stealers at
Houston Oilers or Seattle
10:30
0 ( £ WRESTLING
11:30
0d) BOSSY BOWDEN
AFTERNOON
1240
d ) 0 GALEN HALL
12:30
0 d ) NFL *SS Hotted by NBC's
440
0 0 ) NFL FOOTBALL Regional
WEDNESDAY
rtiitrage ot New England Patriots
at Denver Broncos. New York Jets
EVEMNQ
at ImksnapoBa Coils or San Diego
7:35
Chargers at Lot Angetee Adders.
0 BASEBALL Cincinnati Rads at
(Uva)
Atlanta Braves (Uve|
640
O OOLF OunhW Cup World Team
Man's ChamplonaNp. from St An
drews course m Turnbarry, 8001land. (Taped)
EVEMNO
740
THURSDAY
EVEMNQ
7:36
OWHEBTUNG
0 BASEBALL Cincinnati Rads at
Atlanta Braves (Uva)
1040
0SPOR T8FAO E
MONDAY
FRIDAY
Bob CoctM
EVEMNO
EVEMNQ
d ) 0 NFL TODAY Heated by
640
jq q
NPL’S GREATEST GAME Brant Mueburgar.
646
ts ol football games m con140
(7) 0 NFL FOOTBALL Da*a*Cow- O BASEBALL AlWtlt Bravae at
lor being labNad "the beat 0 3 ) NFL FOOTBALL Regional boys at SI. Louis Cardins* (Uva) g Houston Astros |Uve)
S h rllry M l dow n slAlrs and ktlli <1
h rrs rlf aftrr her aborted a llrm p l to
m urder Phorbr. T a d and S kyr found
Stuart hiding out In a cirrus. S k y r u ld
S lu a rl. who ts terrified of Adam, ra n sJiarr
h rr pud T h e poller realized that Shrllry Is
Ih r woman with whom th r anonymous
Irttrr lorn! by Ta dl rlalm rd W adr was
having an affair. .Irrrm y told Erica tir's
been having a nlghlm arr about a drnd
woman In a w nldtlig drrsa T h r poller
susprel that I'h orbr lured S h rllry Into hrr
hom r and thrn rold blnodrdlv niiirdereil
hrr. (loss trill m onry In Stuart and Skyr,
J r r n n y rrfusrd to give Natalie any m onry
for h rrs rlf or Tim o th y . E rtra 's lieeii
rrrrlv ln g and making m ystrrknis phnttr
rails. A iL iiii told Natalie lie has a prnjwnl
Hun lor Iter, ('lift unit Am y are setting up a
new rlln lr. I’altnrr Is d rtm n ln rd In wulk
again. Attain rrlused to |iaich things up
with S kyr.
ANOTHER WORLD:
Ilf litany took Prler Reginald In llir
hnspllnl Inr a ehrrkiip and Kaiiiel'n son.
•lamlr fram e, who Is now a dorlor.
examined Ih r ehlld. Rachel Hied to Hirer
elrar ni Mlleli. who launlrtl her wllli
memories of ih rlr |iasi nim aner. Mali hew
nirl Mlleli lor Ih r llrsl ilm r aftrr Irarnlng
that Mlleli Is Ills real falhrr. V ln rr didn't
s rr Marlss.i. who had followrd him to Ih r
r r m r lr r y and M ary’s grave Reginald Is
drtrm ilned In keep Marlssa away from
V ln rr. Krglnald
m rl with a mystery
woman Stain gave V ln rr a Inter from
Marlssa. who Is trying In eool Ih r frud
lirlw rrn Ih r laivrs and Ih r MrKInnons
Mar and Kaehrl u rr ennstantly arguing
ulh.
AS TH E WORLD TURNS:
T h r raspy.voiced man phoned llrian In
Irll him lhal Shannon and Harriet hud
b rrn kidnapped, hill lhal Ih ry 'r r si III
alive. Shannon and Harrtrl failed In an
utlrm pl to rseapr from Ih rlr kidnappers.
Angela and C h a nry. Iva didn’t m rnllon
lhal ahr knows Ih r meaning of Ih r list of
numbers found In Ta d's olhrrw lsr rm p iy
hrirfeusr. Mrg sw ltrhrd Ih r lest labels
alter she and Slrrra both had pregnancy
Irsls al Ih r hospital. Margo was surprised
lo Irani lhal O rnlsr Is living w llh Hal.
S rlh assurrd a rrlu m rd Frannlr lhal hr
didn’t kill Tad. Slrrra thinks stir's carry
ing Craig's baby. For Relay's sake. Craig ts
krrp ln g m um Hurt h r Ihlnka Sieve killed
Tad. Ilarhara was puzzled lhal Emily
s rr m s lo havr m rl H rnslry brforr either ol
them u rrlvrd In Oakdalr. Lurlnda ofTrrrrl
lloldrn a Junior rs re u llv r Jot). Ounrun
smoorhed with llarbara. but la worried
about Shannon's w rlfa rr. E m ily lold
Frannlr she has sprnt tlm r In Scotland.
C A P IT O L i
Jenny dint a llrr drinking the poisoned
w lnr. Zed and Slnunr survived Jrn n y 's
Hltrrnpl lo kill thrrn. A ll ruslird In
Sloanr’s hospital Iwdsldr. even Ihmigli
Harare) Is on Ih r vergr of war. Judson
lollowrd tlaxlrr. who m rl wllli Carla. D .J.
was plrasrd llrriitla broke up with Dylan.
For Clarissa's sakr. .Judson Is going to
r h r r k out Hauler s pasl In Columtrr.
Thom as gave Kelly prrsrrlpllon Irampill'
l»ers. K rlly Ih rra lrn rd lo ruin l ) J . t lift- II
he dorsn’l Hr lhal he's Scully's falhrr.
Victor's lo n n rr roliort. Josh, was found
tlrud in Ills Jail i t II.
DATBOFOUR LIVES
As plannrd by Vaughn. Marlrna was
allowed lo phone Roman aflrr shr rseajird
Irom h rr kldiiupprni. Ralph and Clark.
T h r two thugs lalrr rreaplurrd Marlrna.
who was ir.ovrd lo a new hldrout. Shanr
A s p o k e s m a n for m o v
iemaker Dlno De Laurentlis
said Cosmatos will complete
the four films over a five-year
period beginning in early 1987.
Among Cosmatos* other film
credits are “ Rambo: First Blood
Part ll." "O f Unknown Origin.*’
Niven, William Holden. Richard
Burton, Marcello Mastrolannl
and Sophia Loren.
OENERAL HOSPITAL:
A rr lu m rd RolM-rl had knnrknt Edna
m il cold ta-forr stir could carry oul h rr
pLm lo assassinate Frisco and Frlleta.
Edna later rsenprtl. Scan lumed lhal
Monica w rn i oil lo South America on
mrtlleal business while Sean's susprrtrd
nl m m ilering Alan. Ta nLi and To n y are
anxkmsly awaiting Ih r liirlli of tlu-lr baby,
tllm iv reluseil Id share Rick's Inti until
Mike derides In collie home again. L u ry
was milled lhal Patrick wouldn't llstrn lo
her tail lair atsml w hy she lei “ Kevin's
le llrr" lie published Frisco and Frlleia
ehrekrd m il cirrus owner. M lrharl. who Is
eoillirelrd In Ih r Illegal doings In Pori
Charlrs. Duke dislikes Robert, who ts
s re rrlly rlir rk m g Duke's background.
Damon assured Itert Dial Edna ts out of
itie country and he's alrrady hired a new
till man. Hud P rlrr. In rllm ln a lr Frisro
und Frlleia. Jade rrlu rn rd la work al Ih r
Imspllul. Ilcrl lold Dam on lo r x p r r l
another slilpm rnl of laundered m onry.
OUtDtNO LIGHT:
When Rosa nlard Irllln g Vanessa on Ih r
planr to San Rios, sh r blurted oul lhal
.Irssr is ih rlr daughtrr. Sim on frrllrd over
Jesse, who was shot w h rn I hey were
lukrn prisoner by T llo ’a m rn . Sim on and
Jrs s r lulrr rseajasl and Sim on attempted
In rrseur A irs, who la Tllo 's prisoner.
Ja rre ll, w ho’s In cahoots w ith Alan, was
assigned lo Claire's medical eaar. T tlo
wauls an audience with Alan. Mindy quit
h rr T V Job 'with Jackson. India begged
Philip lo keep II a arrret lhal Doric Is
really Dinah's sisirr. T llo la alao interested
In Jo h n n y Hauer's whereabouts. Fletcher
took th r blame when Maeve printed a
story lliul exposed Ihe F ill's Investigation
o) a local drug ring. Afler they spent a
rnmanik- night. Alan gave ownership of
India's family easile track lo her. Jo h n n y's
spending a lot ol Ilm r with Hoalr. Philip
lold Dinah lhal h r dorsn’l love her. Kyle
rejected ihe allrnlk in s of lady lawyer.
Monica. Mindy la susptrlnua o f Ja rre ll.
L O V IN G i
.Jane was stunned when Each told her
sh r ra n no longer live w llh him and Kelly,
now Dial he's engaged lo Lorna. G w yneth
la u n lrd Ava lhal she'll never Im p Ju d d
lulu marriage. A drunken Curtis lost
control of his rare ra r and crashed
through u fence. Trisha romped In Ihe
sark w llh N lrk. who aakl Steve never
deserved her love. G w yneth begged H arry
lo rh rr k oul Nick's pasl. Each didn't
uqprovr of Kelly's dale w llh Mob. wer
suggested that K rlly pretend to ru n away
from hom r.
I PLM >Y
GRAPEFRUIT
FIMXAA l U H t l l i A
We spec/a//ze In:
D IS A B IL IT Y R E V IE W S
N E W C L A IM S
R E C O N S ID E R A T IO N S
H E A R IN G S - J U D G E
"Th e Cassandra Crossing" and
" E s c a p e to A t h e n a . " T h e
director has worked with such
stars as Roger Moore. David
Isn'l Ih rlllrd lo be working with Gillian,
w ho’s seem ly krrp ln g Vaughn appraised
of Shanr and Roman's every move. Kayla
told I'aIrh Dial she no longer b rllrv rs h r
killed llrllia. Melissa was angry lo learn
that P rtr Is bark In businraa with Vlelor.
Kimberly waa jealous to tra m that Olllian
Is Shanr's new p a n n rr. Ralph told Roman
lo lind th r missing treasury plalrs nr
Marlrna would be killed. N rll was furious
wlirti l.lz r r lu m rd from Hollywood and
thru Im m rd U Irly Irfl lo do a brnrfll
eonerrt. Frankie w a irh rd Je n n lfrr and
G lrn n . who were m aking nut on Ih r
Ix-at h. Mike promised Robin Ilm r to dral
with h rr lovr for him. Savannah failed In
mini her allrm pt lo srduer N rll. Kim berly
made Irlrnds w ith nrw e nm rr Harhara
Slew art.
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABIUTY
D ire c to r Signs 4 P ictu re D e a l
H O L L Y W O O D (UP!) Director George P. Cosmatos.
whose most recent assignment
w a s •‘ C o b r a . ’ * s t a r r i n g
Sylvester Stallone, has signed
an exclusive deal with Dc
Laurentlis Entertainment
Croup for Tour feature films.
I1 N -3
What's Happening
In The Soaps?
September 26, Thru October 2
SATURDAY
U ,
WARD WHITE & ASSOCIATES
MO FEE UNLESS WE WIN • FREE CONSULTATION
Sanford
__________ 305-321-1319
�r
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4— Evifilnf HiraM, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Sapt. U , 19*4
FRIDAY
September 26
6.-00
icctdent two
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land Otvaiopar hopes to tAki over • Hmaatt) and hla sports columnist
•hintman's (Eddw FVaatona) prop employer (Bob Uackar) Tonight:
Haoihar Mama that her boyfriend's
arly.
aahopMlar.q
•06
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0:30
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STORY JuSs ToraSo
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member of Luca's gang la plaoad
under aurvaftanoe. In alarao.
(D B STARMAN Slarman and Mo
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w ool to find the youlh'a
rouno of CMGxerwio woen rienry oe* mnihif n "
ddaa to mafc*out Ms wM.
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0:36
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altar her routIn#, Prtar plana a
(B BEVERLY HtLLBIUJCB
7.-00
B ® WNLYWEDGAME
a (•) S O X M Q Tony "TNT' Tucker
® B FBI M A G A Z M E Nationwide Old. 27 KOe) vs. Jama* "BroapoR roeultfl on veftewe heettti foptet , daas" Broad (20-2. 14 KOe) lor the
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USBA heavyweight tuts, scheduled
B 0 11FACTS OF UFI
lor 12 round*, from Atlantic City,
B (W| F M M U M OF NATURC
NJ, (Uva)
B M WONDERFUL W O R L D OF
1006
D S M f "Misadventures Of Chip
And Oats" Animated.
10-.30
705
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70 0
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6M
B M O H T TRACKS In alarao.
6:30
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(11)CNN NCWS
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Guasta: Connie Bsisccs ("Hotel"),
(ugglar Anthony Gallo, animal tram-
01
B (•)LOST M SPACE
7.-00
B ® HOOMOCO
® B SPECTRUM
B (11)J M M Y SW AO OA RT
B O E T SMART
B I D BONANZA
7:30
BmVOUNaUMVSRSE
® B TMRTY MSIUTSS
B HOOAirS HCROSS
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11:30
9
® TOFEGMT Ousel hoat: M
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oafy ("Cans* A Lacey"), Tad Pan»
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12.-00
MOMS
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MttMT TRACKS* Mckidad: Run
0.MC., ("Waft TNs Way*); BWy
Ocean, ("Love Zona"); Eurythmica,
( • M M o n ^ lM-fc Fata UoCartnay, ("Fraae"). In t
(•) ROLLERDERBY
B
9:30
1000
GALAXYMQH
m
^ 11) M O M S "The From Pag#"
(1B74) Jack Lammon. Waller
Matthau. A tough city editor and a
bon of a oonvtcted oop-klSsr.
S (10)MAGIC OF OK. F A W n N O
(t)WRSETLINO
^ S T ^ ^ S s
S>KWK*f5
100
® B M O M S "The Quiet Ameri
can" (ISM) AudM Murphy, Mtohaal
M O M S "The C ockeyed
Of Caioe County" (1SSS)
200
w»d in if® M r opvn only ounng
school hours.
(10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
(•) OOLLEGE FOOTBALL Colo
rado Staia at Ab Force (Uva)
10:30
T U N WOLF
_ POUND PUPPWS
(10)THIS OLO HOUSE
iq
Of A Sooun-
il=
• (W)N«XX>R|
B dMARRON I
B W E t a r gaJ
/
101 CtodoMy Vie*
KaM and BMva KanMy. Tonight: Patrtek OuRy raiuma to ho oaM a*
i of Eta EbNiq famFy I
■Aar that latoki
George Poppard,
300
Mary Tyler
® B M O W ’-NO Way Out" (1S60)
.......
.Under
~
Dempsey (Michael Brandon) Noes a
mixture of hall and murder as ha
attempts to back down Arab terror1st* and drug trafficker* bt London.
700
B (IS)TONY B R O W N ’S JOURNAL
® B
12.-00
tagaoH
HU U H0GAITS ROOK IT
HUU(
B tuns
® B OANOST TO THS HITS Mu^uaat' Gavtn Chrtalophar
(“One I
to You"). In alar.
wr
S
B WHEEL OFFORTUNS
(11)1 TO S
800
a ® FACTS OF
UPS (Season
Premier*) Comedy aariaa sat bt an
upstate Haw York novelty shop
starringNancy MeKaon, Kbn Fields.
Lisa Wltaichal and Mindy Cohn. To
night: Mrs. Garrett's slater (Ctorts
Leaehman) becomes h a girts' new
confidant. In starao. g
® B D O W N T O W N (Premier#) De
tectiveJohn Fomey (Mlehast Nouri),
reprimanded by Ma superiors, la
g rw n
in o
r v a p o n iiD w iy
ot
ro u r
house that turns out to ba heuntad.
(Ml DRUMOORPSSfTWNATIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIP
MGHUOHTS Contaatants from
t B B jf i W B w n ® , wreconasn,
aawratwh* w amy * wo|rvrfsnr^
400
(11) M O W "Five Days From
(1178) George Pappard.
A convict breaks out
of prtecn bt a d a ^irM i attempt to
abide a ratantlaee shartff and be
rsunHad wfth Ma son.
S(10)W 1*RS C O O K M O N O W
M O W "PT 108" (1443) CM!
Robertson, Ty Hardin. John Ksnnady and Ma craw, abended In the Pocdic during World War It. are res
cued with ha help of two native*.
4:30
BfKMM
OOSRKMATURITY
) MODERN
B (8)HOGAN'S
800
B ® NFL-S GREATEST GAMS
Highkghts of tootba« games In con
tention lor being labeled "the beet
avar" are shown. Including h a 1SM
CMta-GJants ovartbna tttN game
and the IM S Packars-Cowboys
"Tha loa Bowl". (Taped)
J | lM ) WASHBMTON WEEK W
B (•) blSklA-S FAMILY (Premier*)
Vicki Lawrsnoa alar* aa the Maty
matriarch of a zany famby. Today:
Mama Harper hopes (ha can keep
‘‘
lot harawar'adaathaao-
•00
(N9 WALLSTRCST
md Tax
imiTSAUVRM
•00
13 s
3) NEW
SCEM
TER t MAGA-
B
300
111
B ® LAW
■
S iW
a M
(11)
M O W "Whet's So Bad
f f . art
” Footing
Good?” (IS M )
ADOMi
B (*) DEM
PSEY S MAKEPEACE
sraga of Purdue M Nobs Dame or
Tennessee at Auburn. (Uva)
200
B (IS) AM W CAN O O VnN M B fT
I 1100
/
i aoga of ho Iwhgs of
Ranch Marring Larry
( B C O o i S s FOOTBALL Taama to
baannounood(Uva)
® B 0 0 L L B Q S FOOTBALL Okla
homa at likami (Uva)
<D B
OOLLBGB FOOTBALL
1
1100
SO MT HR M
PLAYHOUSE
(11) TED KNIGHT S H O W Mr*.
Sthaon'a nlac# cauaaa Mellon
whan she works at an Intern al tha
Diwtpflpor.
B 110) LIVING WILD Th# annual
return of the Ada#* penguins and
Hooker sea Rons I* traced as hay
reach tha same breading grounds
to mala and glva birth to theb
unwtmg parolaaa. Tonight: For
ney's parols11 are anxious to bocom® nvonwo n re® inwviigaTion or
a brutal murder. Alao stars Robert
lfq^un() m d Bltir Undsrwood.
® B UPS WITH LUCY Lucy ancoom®r® jofwi w w vi mi wro*
md gats I
M e M acting voniure.g
& (11) M O W "The Haunting Of
i" (1477) Mia Farrow, K*b Dut
ies. After recovering from an amo-
FUTTSf O N T HBHfTS
■BHSALTHVWWi
f
f
r
f
100
® S A S P A a Toronto Blu*
Jays at Boaton Rad Soi (Uva)
B (11) MOVIE "Where Tha Ladies
Oo" (1S40) Earl Hoatman, Karan
Stack. Woman dance, dream, meat
man and Iva out their lantaalaa In a
(Kq FRUGALDOURMET
12:30
a ® FR OA Y N M H T M 0S0S
Hosts: Scott Vslanttna ("Family
Tie# "I,
Woody
Harrolaon
M a 10 yaar old
(Smls Rayaa Jr.) Tonight:
106
i whan
wthJMahMa rough B N M H T TRACKS Inalarao.
^
S I c CARS
A M SEARS FAMR.Y g
1) M O0M S "Tw s m And The
B (11)
Trappers" (
(ISM) Gordon Soon.
Eva Brant. Tarssn pravanta
trappers from taking both animal*
and precious gams from a loat city.
O R L D CHCSS CHAMF1B~ (10) W
WOI
ONSMIF
BmONSOAVATATSdl
Prttha*ta hard look at
of the
a
•00
S S u M d HPIS0N*S MOPPETS,
that could dear M b names. (Fart S
M O H T U P E Hoat: David
0*8)
______
® a m m im C aaaon From____
Isra) Susan Ctark, Alsa Karra* and
MalbsiMoor*.
E m m anuel Laths star In this coma- B <•) M O M S "Don't Loss Your
M d Head" (ISM) BWmry James, KanTonight:
noth WMams.
Kathartna look torward to i
____ M
S u i E WASHINGTON W R X SI
_____
l U v S T S S t ^ ,
A tough American plot baoomea Invalve* with the return oI gold but
ton to the FhRp
during World War I
M 0
® B seefiSstFMdMito.
m a c OF OEOORATIVS
FN#"7l*72) M
ichael Ms, Ron
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IMPACT
M
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B ( 10) MUSIC IN TIME
B(1S)PRBBSIITB
B ® PMIMY*S ADVSNTURES OF
THBMJMMI
TH
SG UM MI SCARS g
FLAY In stereo.
Cash and June Carter Cash.
Guasta: the Gatlin Brother*, Kathy
Mattes.
B® W R SSTUNO
300
11.-08
potent* American and Botaetcap-
100
B
MOPPETS
B ( t 0)DAVE ALLEN AT LAAGI
BtDHONSYMOONBW
SS
i
a mi ir s y o u r business
B BETWEEN THE LINES
B ®
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(Part 1 elSIIn elaree.n
® B SC AR BC RO W t
1200
(T) AMERICA'S TOF TEH
A COLLEGE FOOTBALL
(WIOROWSiG YEARS
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Teams to
bo announced (Uva)
c
B bwoeotv
3:30
11.-oo
's s s f s t ’s s s n i z
(10) OROWSM YEARS
(i ) MOMS -Tha Trouble With
Obis” (IM S) EM* Presley, Marfyn
Mason. A traveling showman runs
Into al sorts of trouble whl# staying
In a Midwestern town.
M O W "Baffladl" (1972)
Leonard Htmoy. Susan Hampshire.
A race car driver makes tha earls
discovery that ha has tha uncanny
abWty to loretal future (Matters.
10:38
7B
O EABSBAU. Houaton Astro* at
Atlanta Bravaa (Uva)
M 0
S
P
.
&
5
2
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J
JL&rErST!!
"• n w eovemure eenee, me membin of Ota A-Taam shad Stab hat*
varying soda! levels.
S
® a ME* H A W Co-hoats: Johnny
® B I
111) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
B M O T O R W S M S1 USTRATSD
WITH O H M
^7 ^™
« (11) C N N W W S
S lW T O K M N M S
B ® SNTBRTASStMMT T O N M H T
tCrystal Gayle.
IQATMOGAM8
-OF FORTUNE
/•
SATURDAY
Impact of divorce on lour young
sters from three different famWaa ot
EV EM NG
/
r
/
S e p te m b e r 27
and Indiana compata at Camp Ran
dal Stadium In Madison, Wla. In
B(DBANAC0 (
(11) INN NEWS
(10)DOCTOR W H O "Th# Horror
Of Fang Rock" Doclor Who Iscat
an onslaught from a Rutan Inisn.
genco scout who Is using ■ rsmot*
Hgt.lhoua* to transmit information
to an anamy battle fleet
_____
biEisn.g
B
10:30
BODBOBNEWHART
1100
® ® B® O NEW 8
(11) BARNEY MILLER
J « ) TALES FROM THE D A*.
S V C (Season Premiere) wuu*m
Hickay stars as a cynical rtportar
s Waits a horror-fliNd carnival
S
11:16
O NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUS---Tin i
B®
® GOLDEN GIRLS (9--------
Premier#) Beatrice Arthur, Bus
MeOanahan. Batty White and Eatai# Gatty star a* four mature wom
an who share a horn* In Miami. ToMght: Blanch* Nam* she's going
through manopauaa. bt stereo, g
® B NEWhSKSHAM
M
ER(Sea
son Pramtera) Stacy Kaach laturns
as hard-boiled New York detective
I
M
U
P
11:30
LA. LAW Rapris* ot th* ■**.
eon premier*. Crime drams focus
ing on the Uvea ol an ambitious
group of lawyers at a prominent Los
Angeles law Mm. Tonight: attorney
Michael Kuzak defends a client who
raped a terminally IN woman. Stars
Harry Hamlin, Jill Elkenbarry and
Richard Oysarl. In starao. (R)
® B COLLEGE FOOTBALL Flori
da at Mississippi Slat* (Taped)
® B tO U O GOLD Scheduled:
Robert Palmar, Gavin Christopher,
Earl Thomas Conley and Anils
.Pointer, Big Country, Johnny
MatMe and Henry Mandnl ("Taking
a Chance on Love"), Blood, Sweat
A Tears (with David Clsyton-Thomaa), Paul 8bnon (Interview). In ster
eo.
B (ID M O W "The Fury" (1B78)
Kirk Douglas. John Cassavetes.
B (M MOW"Tomb Of Tha LMng
Dead" (1970) John Ashley, AngalIque Pattljohn.
12:16
B NIGHT TRACKS Included: Run
D.M.C., ("Walt This Way”); Huey
Loarls A Tha Haws, ("Stuck With
You"): Bitty Ocean, ("Lov# Zona”);
Daryl Hal. ("Oraamlime") In starao.
12:30
® B DOCK -N ROLL EVENING
NEWS Scheduled: Mv* performance
by Run-D.M.C. ("Walk This Way");
Interviews with Lionel RicM* end
Rod Btowart; a report on rap music
featuring D.J. Hollywood. Force
M.D.'a and Whodlnl. In stereo.
1:16
O N M HT TRACKS In starao.
1:30
B
•00
™
10:16
OWRESTUNO
•00
® B ELLEN SURSTYN SHOW
MoSyadatesaarr---------- *----------- --
I
w
va^RTWwiRW
ki Mv# vdth a woman ha'a nav-
®
MTV 'TO P 20 VIDEO
COUNTDOWN
® B M O W "A Blueprint For
Murder” (1953) Jean Paters. Jo
seph Cottan.
B (11) M O W "September 30.
1955” (1971) Richard Thomas. Su•an Tyrrell
B (S) M O W "Among Tha Uvlng
Dead" (1979) Christina von Blanc.
Britt Nichols.
/
took wa i n ■iso
200
® ® NEWS
2:15
and Don 8boud.
® B HSART OF THS OfTY Kannady upsets u . VanOuzar by racing
horn# whan Ma daughter reports a
prouder bi the neighborhood, g
(Q) NIGHT TRACKS In starao
•00
® AM
EN(Pramlara) Sherman
Hamaley stars at Deacon Emsat
Fry*, an egotistical clergyman land
ing to the ecumardeat needs of Ma
congregation. Tonight: Deacon Fry*
and tha Rev. Reuben Gregory (Cbfton Davis) argue over how to run
the church. In alarao.
__ (11) M O W "Th# Promise"
(1979) Kathleen Quintan, Stephan
CoWna.
B
B W O O L UMBO
_____
1000
B ® h u n t e r (Season Premier*!
Oakacova# Rick Hupier (Fred Dryer)
w M D e e Daa M o C * (Staptanie
Kramer) combat ortma on tha
Mresla of Loa AngONs. TordMrt:
Hunter backs ■ rSkory auipaot
adWebaWtoq a news hungry TV reporter. In *
SSflaTecilw
i S n al
Rdth uaaa pork. War and Nh to gyTTwo^^atSteT
demonwrale variation* In th* prep- bvia — r i. MmaraarT^
aradonof dumplnaa.
YaWwr) tbn* n ITiT i
B (t) WHAT A COUNTRY)
t X I^ Z a k T S a N ^
•00
M ari waNrae* (Bhaley Ouval) rw°Mvaa a maaaags bom a lying
I ®NS0MBWS
(tl) NEW QKMET Oldoal hakw IMWf. jn starao.
Dannl'a tomboy blend (Wmbarly ® ® 1F1I46R. FOR HIRE (EaaMMsr) whoa preparing to attend a •°nFr#mlar*) Robert Urtch stars a*
school danoa.
a Enwnn baaed prtvola a y wfth a
were#
aanaa of honor. Tonight:
B(M)MOOORGAW)i
—
-------Sponsor investigates the death of a
B O ! ONEM F A M A Y
veteran seaman bt
700
Mas* Alao stars Avery
B (ID M O W "Children Of Olvorca" (1SS0) Barbara Faidon,
Lanoo Kartah. An asproradon of the .H {D .T H R O B
«
Carolyn McCormick, p
®
B
3:10
M O W "The Snak* Pit"
(1941) Okvia da HavWsnd. Mark
3:16
O NMHT TRACKS In alarao.
C oncord-Japan J a * *
C O N C O R D . Calif.
(UPI) — Concord Jazz
President Carl J e f
ferson Is taking 17 of
his recording artists to
Japan this month for
an 11-day, nine-city
*' C o n c o r d J a z z
F e s ti v a l " tour that
opens Sept. 19.
M usicians include
singers Rosemary
Ctooney and Maxtne
Sullivan, saxophonist
Scott Ha mi l t o n ' s
quintet, guitarist Jim
Hall's trio, and the Ray
Brown AU-Stars.
Jefferson said s o m e
of the concerts may be
recorded for a 19B7
album release.
�SUNDAY
September 28
enkiti (he help ol e molorcycket lo
capture anlmato that cannot be
herded by ak. (R)
4:30
® a MOVIE "Look Back In Dark
a(10)OOUNMET COOKING
ness" (1975) Bradford DMIman.
Catharine Schell AI a London par
AFTERNOON
560
ty. a celebrated (an pianist hams
0 0 HOUVWOOO ANO THE
tha voice ol tha man who kitted hto
wHa and bknded him 10 years eeri
•TAM
1260
(11) CNN NEW*
er.
a ® M O T THE PRESS
(S)THE AVENGI
0 0 YOU WRITE THE BONOS
® O GALEN HALL
Ousels. Whitney Houston, compos
8:15
9 (11) MOVES "Tha Chalk Gar- er Michael Mtsser. In stereo.
0IS Q H T TRACKS to stsrao
dan” (1004) Deborah Karr. Haytoy ■ (I) LORNE
Mato. A governess make* a deeper- WILDERNESS
5:90
ala attampl lo touch tha haart of
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4:50
har
lonafy, disturbed taan-aga
(tt)GNNMWB
OX CNN NEWS
C h lT Q S .
MO
a (10) BUTTERFLIES Rla ragralt
560
101
hardactotonlo)olnakaap-li1 cfaas. 0 0 LIFESTYLES OF THE RICH
) 0 LAW AM) YOU
a ( » MOVIE "Tha Story Of Thraa
) 9 VWWraNT ON NUTWTION Lovaa" (1953) Ptor Angait. Kirk ANO FAMOUS (Season Premiere)
Wealth in tha 8ovtet Union: Sophia
I (11) MWACT
Dougiaa. A bakarma. a poverties* Loren on Florida's WHUsms Wand:
cnnm w s
sod a ctrcut psdormsr And ro- Rich Utile gives a tour ol hto Malibu
|(•) M OVE LUCY
manct.
home: Ihe ultimate in kmouskw*
_____ 6:90
0 (11) DAVY CROCKETT Animat12:30
) STMOTIV BUSINESS
® NPL ‘SO Hoatad by NBC'a ad. While helping a 10-year-old or
Bob CosIki
phan find hto uncle. Davy Crockett
®
NFL TODAY Hoatad by and hto pal bear Honeysuckle en
((11) W.V.ONAMT
counter Indians and river pirates
Brant Muaburgar.
i WONLO TOMONNOW
(10) FIRING LINE
0 8 SWKEL 4 EBERT A THE
|(NMAVMNRYNPi).
GOLF Dunhts Cup World Team
MOVIES Schadulad review*:
"That'* Utol" (Jack Lammon. JulM Men a Championship, from SI. An
760
r
And.awi); "Pappy Soa Oot Mar- drews course In Turnberry, Scot
■ d i) r St cCOMPANY
om
had" (Kaihtoan Tumar, Nicotoa land. (Taped)
(Ti*t rRobert
o b o t s c h u l le r g
--------------------SAGS A took Capa); "Tha Nam# ot tha Roaa” 0 ( f ) STAR SEARCH
® 0_ SWAMP
(Saan Connary. F. Murray Abra
ai tooda mm ara naCNa lo Florida.
(11) BUGS SUNNY AND ham).
EVENING
(10) TO THE MANOR BORN
irWWWTTtN
160
660
{•) JAMES ROSMON
a ® NPL FOOTBALL Raptorial
covarapa of Kanaaa City Chlato ai 0 0 0 0 NEWS
790
Buffalo Ban. Ptttaburph Slaator* ai 0 ( 1 1 ) SILVER SPOONS
0 ® HARMONY ANO GRACE
Houston OHars or Saallla 0 (10) STORY OF ENOUSH A look
m 0 j b m iy b w a o g a r t
Saahawka ai Washington Radaklna. at the Influence of three early Inva
• <11)TOM ANO JERRY
sions ol Oreat Britain - by tha AnQ TOM A JERRY AND FRIEN04
l i T o NPL FOOTBALL San Fran- pto-Saaona. tha Vikings and tha
0 (St W.V. GRANT
ctoco 49ara at Mtoml Dolphkia (Uva) Normans - on the shapmp ol tha
0
MOV* "Yr»d Rivar" (I960) Enpltoh language; also tha poetry ol
MO
Montpomary Cart, Laa Ramlck. Tha Geoffrey Chaucer.
0 ® v o a op victory
® 0 WORU)TOiaORROW
Tannanaa VaBay Authority lacaa 0 ( 0 ) STREET HAWK
many conflicts white attamptlnp lo
0 (11) WOODY WOOOPECKER
6:30
build A ASriM Of dAfltt
a (10) MASTERPCCE THEATRE 0 0CSSMEW S
0
ABC
NEWS
g
"Winston ChurchN: Tha WHdamaas
(11) WHAT'S HAPPENING
Yaars” ChurchST* consldarabto
0 ® suno YM AM (Season Premiere)
oratory tka* ara tocusad on Nad
® ■ DAY OP
C OWOOVERY
Germany where courapeous man plane a surprise dinner tor Ra|'a
m aoM AL
prepare to risk avarythlnp lo de long-losl lather.
stroy Hitler. (Part 5 ot I) (R) g
760
COUNTDOWN
165
0 0 OUR HOUSE Jeasto asks
MO
O NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER Joe Kaplan lo And out why Gut has
■ a i WOULD TOMONNOW
Kafly Claavar (Katoana Kiff) bevel, been acting mean. In stereo.
X 9 SUNDAY MONNMQ 8ch*d- ope a crush on Freddie He*ke« (Eric
0SOMMUTES
U t t ■ took « the Bennett Report Osmond)
0 M OW "Hero In The Family"
on Mwnentsnr school education in
(Premiere) Christopher Coflet, Cliff
1:35
America; a deal-band Michigan
DeYoung. As • result at an encoun
eoupto't atnjggta tor Indapandanca; (O WILD, WHO WORLD OF ANf- ter In space with a mysterious gas.
proma o4 photographer Edward
an astronaut * mind to transferred
260
Into tha body ol the chimp accom
0 (11) M OW "Robin And Ma panying him. A "Disney Sunday
cmu S h OFOALAMOO
rian" (1970) Saan Connary. Audrey Movie" presentation g
| (ItjSUPM
Hapbum An older and wtoer Robin 0 ( 1 1 ) FAME Danny drums up sup
mper SUNDAY
Sunday !
PDOPU. PITS AMO ON. Hood returns from battle lo Sher port tor t former Westerns idol who
wood Forest lo reclaim hto beloved may to** hit hors* It a long-time lo*
W) WOMOfWPUL WONLO OP Maid Marten, who has entered a hat hto way In stereo (R)
OWMT "Mlaadvanturaa 01 Chip convent and taken har vows
0 (10) AUSTIN COY LIMITS Exits
0 (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES performs "Give Me On* More
'W Otoe" Animated.
"Dance In America: An Evening ol Chanca" and "Woke Up In Love."
MO
Dance and Conversation with Mar The Maine* Brother* ting eatoc• ® '
tha Graham" Tha choreographer Itons from lhair album "High Rollin'
0 9 WNST BARRET CHUNCH
Introduces three of her classic " and ara Joined by Terry Alton
0|11)FUNT»TONES
works performed by Ihe Martha OX WRESTUNG
9 1M PASITSM CERAMICS
Oraham Dance Company: "Errand 0 (I) TENSPESO ANO BROWN
Into the Man." "Cave ol the Head"
SHOE
MO
and "Acts ol Light." (R)
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(11) MOWS "Qambtl" (ISM)
wf —an ant, Mtcnos tsno. a
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and an EngWi con
man ptol to ataal a vatoabta aaHptore.
a (M) JOY OP PAMTMQ
9 « PWTASTtt WONLO OP
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1060
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MOO
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® 0 TH W T>
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265
0 0 EASY STREET L.K. boat* a
OX BASEBALL Houston Astros at party lor Bufly and Ricardo lo rival
Atlanta Braves (Live)
Quentin and Eleanor's gala anniver
sary bash In stereo
2:30
0 (9) M OW "Love Hate Love" 0 0 MURDER. SHE WROTE
(1970) Ryan O’Neal. Pater Haekeit (Season Premier*) Angela Lansbury
A pair ol honeymoonera ara terror star* aa mystery writar-turned-de
ised by the brides former boy- lecttv* Jessica Fletcher in this tighthearted crime drama. Tonight; JeaBica s search tor a supposedly deed
360
relative toed* her lo • smelt, acci
0 0 ROUTESS
dent-plagued traveling circus (Perl
1 ol 2)g
3‘30
m CHARLES BRAQO: ONE 0 (11) M OW "An Unmarried
A KMO A profile of artist Woman” (1979) JM Cleyburgh, Alan
Chartoa Bragg, who humorouafy at Bale*. A dedicated wtto and mother
tache the hypoertey and prefentiona
ol contemporary Me In hto carte*- husband ot 1« year* canton ** that
lures, lithographs and ONpaintings. ha's In leva with eomeone atoe.
0 (101AMCCNT LIVES Hoct John
460
Romer discuss** artist Paneb's ca
0 0 NPL FOOTBALL Regional reer, newt the erotic papyrus ot Tu
coverage at New England Patriots rin and use* the world s oldest map
al Denver Broncos. New York Jets lo And ancient gold mm**. (R) g
at Indianapolis Cotta or San Diego
OX NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
Chargers at Lot Angilii Raiders
PLORER Saving
(Live)
® 0 COVER STORY
human encroachment: the Maya
0 (11) LAST OP THE MOHICANS Mountains ol Beki* In Central
Animated. A frontier scout and hto America: two rock d m bars In VerMohican friends confront the evil
don. France
Indian Megua during tha French 0 (I) TELEPHONE AUCTION
and Indian War. Baaed on tha story
8:30
by Jamee Fenimore Cooper.
0 (10) ALL CREATURES ORFAY O 0 VALERIC (Season Premier*)
Emmy
Award-winning
actraaa
ANO SMALL
0 (I) WHO KINODOM Jim Fowler Valerie Harper star* aa the wit* ol
»
an akhn* pitot (Josh Taylor) and
mother to three tons. Tonight: Intel
lectual Mark moon* tha crowd al a
achooi assembly. In stereo g
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Sept. 24, 1fS4— S
960
0
0
MOVIE "Intimate En
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Jamee Brokn. Boredom sends a
housewife back to cofleg*. where
eh* find* har romantic fantasies be
coming uncomfortable realm**, g
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Season Hubtoy Alcoholism threat
en* the personal and professional
Uvea ol two generations ot an Amer«
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(D 0 M O W "Raider* Of The Lo*1
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Alan. In 193d, a globe-trotting ar
chaeologist-adventurer races Nail
evtldoera for a legendary rakgious
artifact ot enormous power, nar
rowly escaping doisna ot death
trap* an rout*. In stereo g
0
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Manila" Bea plana revenge altar
teaming ot her husband * plot to
murder har. (Part 2 ol 3) (R) g
0 (I) COSMOS: A SPECIAL EOITtON Tha question ol whether
UFO* exist to raised: atoo. a took at
how Earth and other worlds can be
explored. Host: Cert Sagan (Part 3
of 3)
1060
0 (10) MASTERPCCE THEATRE
"Winston ChurchW: The Wttdamoaa
veers" DeepIt* opposition from
many of hto coSaepues. ChurchW
urges the government to taka hto
warning* about Hitler seriously.
(Part 6 o il) (A) g
OX SPORTS PAGE
10:30
(11) INN NEWS
JERRY FALWELL
S
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1160
S
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(10) ADAM SMITH'S MONEY
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1160
By D A N IE L M. M ARVIN
ACROSS
1 Actor Malden
5 Murder. —
Wrote
8 Mias
Buckman
12 — Kazan
13 Holbrook or
Linden
14 Verve
15 Barbara —
16 Bother
17 Cut ol meat
18 Actor Marlin
Actress Dahl
Taverns
A preposition
— Musberger
Indo-Chinese
0 ( 11).
native
OX JOHN ANKERBERQ
0 ( 1 ) TONY RANOALL
30 — Na Na
33 Cheers star
1260
34 Johnson or
0 0 CHECK IT OUT! Cultural
Stroud
events ere on the top ol Edna’s Itol
when she befriends a man who
35 Benedict or
share* har Interests (R)
Sorvino
0(11)MAUOE
36 Affirmative
OX JIMMY 8WAOOART
37 Crag
0 ( 9 ) HOUSE CALLS
38 Willie —
12:20
39 Inits. lor
® 0 THIS WEEK IN FLORIDA
Estrada
12:30SHOWCASE
I S ESONY/JET
1
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1
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ENTERTAINMENT THIS
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0 2 WKRP M CtNCWNATI
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160
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I
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LARRY JONES
(I) MAYBERRY U F A
260
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2:30
0MOHTWATCH
BOONCWHART
2:50
0 0 M O W "How Green Was My
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Maureen O'Hara.
360
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3:30
OX GET SMART
460
OX AGRICULTURE U .SX
4:30
OXrrSYOURBUSMCSS
Ptdgaon.
20
22
24
25
28
40 Horn player
Herbie —
42 Marlon —
46 John —
50 — Ponseile
51 Also
53 Holiday or
Lange
54 Redact
55 Conway or
Reid
56 Pennsylvania
city
57 Ribbon:
comb, form
56 Palm leal
59 Received
abbr.
DOW N
1 Singer
Howard —
2 He was
Hawkeye
3 Nothing: Fr.
4 Knots —
5 Actor
Cassidy
6 Fencers' cry
7 — Fitzgerald
8 — Savalas
9 Drug plant
10 Precipitation
11 Archer or
Meara
19 Emmet
21 Baseball
stal.
23 Gale —
25 World
traveler:
Netty —
26 Fish eggs
27 Type
measures
29 One
30 — Elliott
31 Tint
32 Marlino and
Pacino
34 Act
35 Pink —
37 Danson or
Knight
38 Blackbird
39 Related on
mother's
side
41 Fragrance
42 — Maverick
43 Was carried
44 Hindu month
45 —
Preminger
47 Ripped
48 Long
narrative
49 Robert —
52 O P E C 's
concern
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lory butt and author who moeao
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l bet. Toel DHh'e "Vermont T a t a r
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Reehed (“The Cooby Show"), muai-
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740
(D • M O W “Drop-Out Father"
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r hoot Sr oak Unehan (Short) tnanew*
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reporter trying to reMa three kMa In
p m N B C IM W S
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crw icinri i
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M O W “Agatnot AH Fima”
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muaicai group Fine Young Cannibeta. In alarao.
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1840
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Terere Wright. Arthur Kennedy.
140
• (11) SCARAB Skatchaa: romanca In the etaretor, tattare to the
adhor. young lore at m
Wa World Newo loam, q
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�Evening Herald, Sanford. F I.
Friday, Sept. U , lt t t -7
Doctor O r Auto, The Voice Is The Same
DM1 D dbra — I would appreciate It r e r r
much If 7 0 * could tell me I f the person who
plays M ark on "S t. E lsew h ere" la the same
person w ho did the ro les fo r K1TT, the car on
"Knight R id er"? My husband jn st laughed
when I suggested It. Please help settle this. —
D.B., Muskegon Heights, Mich.
Husbands have a way of laughing too quickly at
their wives sometimes, don’t they? Tell him to start
apologizing. Th e voice of K I T T and the man who
plays Dr. Mark Craig on "St. Elsewhere” are both
William Daniels.
Dear D ebra — I believe that Bronson Pinchot,
who plays In "P e rfe c t S tran gers," also played
Arnold Horshack on "W elcom e Back, Hotter.*'
M y s la t e r d i s a g r e e s . W a s P i n c h o t a l s o
Horshack? — A fan, Houston.
Sis knows best on this one. Arnold Horshack was
played by Ron Palllto.
Dear D eb ra — I thought Robert Carradine
w as fantastic on Showtim e's " A s Is ." Could you
give me some Information about him? Also,
where dose he fit In In the Carradine family? —
A.B., Houston.
WEDNESDAY
M O
i£D ® e cD »w w e
l(11)(MMMS
A BREAK!
--------t
It ) TOO O t t S c FOR OOMMurtt and Henry must de
cide N they want to know thair
baby's a n before r a bom.
October 1
CA Hotted by Robert MacMeN. this
documentary examinee the reasons
for and consequences ot not flnlshIng high school n wad n positive
option# offered by various General
Equivalency Diploma programs, q
■ it ) M O W ”1 Walk The Line”
(1970) Gregory Peck, Tuesday
Weld. A Southern sheriff become*
the victim of an alluring young
woman who la the daughter of a lo
cal moonshiner.
6 :30
® 0 M U I R DAYS (Premiere) A
Beverly HUte teen-ager (Raphael
Sbarga) suffer* culture shock when
he’s forced la move In with hie
grandfather (Dick O’Neill), a Brook
lyn store owner. Tonight: Brian at
tends high school and )om# the bas
ketbaa team.
® 0 HCAD OF THS C LA M
Oennia writes a scathing story
about Cherts for the school news
paper, g
*00
• ® (MMME A BREAM NsC and
Joey fly to New York to )oin Addy.
In atereo. q
® 0 MAGNUM, P i. (S
PramNra) Tom Sait
Thomas Magnum, a
rw i, FTYW YM fM rn w H t Wl IM CTWTar-
Um "Boys
(Fart I of 2) (R)
■ M M O W “Toby TyUr, Or Tan
Waafes WWi A Oroya” (Itao) (Part
a ait) Karin Corcoran, Henry Cal
vin. Anar nmtng away from home.
to
of becoming s
736
______ 7 3 0
• ® w r e u A s e w r roasoKT
Ot upcoming theatrical
21
OPPORTUNE
730
AManuBrawn (Liwa)
m
fcOO
®
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halpe a mantafly handtnan agar and a devoted
young coupia h t t for custody
( P w t r t t p n a a r w .9
® 0 TOGETHER W lS TA N D Lori
fMraahedecani have the cultural
■fWMatfga to give Iter multiethnic
ssasasssfflK..
Pay M a championship
0 (1 i ! maS T t § h a s t
^SJSSSiJKS&
fill InvtiUQtUon! T onight: during i
buakiaaa trip In Loe Angelas, Mag
num Invaallgataa the murder of a
OOnsCi AMO liw fl t^uawi rURdruiwili
Roger E. Mosley and Larry Mansttl.
CD0 DYNASTY Alexia attempt* to
gain control of Denver-Carrington:
PMI Thorpe seeks revenge against
Blake: after saving Amends’s Ufa In
the La Mirage blaze, Michael
Ctdhane offers to be Blake’s un
salaried chauffeur, g
“ 1(11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D.
(10) PAVAROTTI A T MADISON
GAROCN: THE SILVER
! CONCERT Tenor Luciano
Pavarotti and soprano Madetyn Re
nee perform selections from "The
Ekxlr of Love.” "Don Giovanni."
"La Travtate." "Toeca" and "La
Bahama" In this celebration of 2S
years of music making. Emerson
Buckley conducts the American
Symphony Orchestra. In stereo.
6 :3 0
0 ® YOU AOAJNT (Season Prem
iere) Based on the British comedy
"Home to Roost.” a divorced man
(Jack Klugman) attempts to renew
his relationship with his teen-age
son (John Stamos). Tonight: Matt
learns whether he's going to be ac
cepted at cottage. In atereo q
10:00
■ ® ST. ELSEWHERE Craig re
turns to surgery tor the first time
since Injuring hla hand: Wada’a hus
band wants a divorce, q
CD 0 HOTEL (Season Premiers |
Based on the novel by Arthur Hal
ley. A drams eerie* set In San Fran
cisco's St. Gregory Hotel. Tonight:
CmMrity
Corner
D ebra Rats
Robert Carradine. who. I agree, was wonderful in
"As Is." was born In 1954. making him 32 years
old. He is the youngest son of actor John Carradine
and the brother of Keith Carradine. He's also tbc
half-brother of David Carradine. He began his acting
career as a teenager and has been In numerous
Rims, including "Orca." "Coming Home." "Mean
Streets." "Jackson County Ja il." "Cannonball" and
"Th e Cowboys."
Dear Debra — 1 am a fan o f “ Days of Our
Lives” and I would like to know how long the
show has been on the air. Also, have the Bradys
and the Hortons alw ays been the main families
on the show? — A loving fan, Houston.
"Days of Our Lives." which has been on the air
Pater and Christine'* romance In
tensifies whit* outside lores* try to
have Peter dtsmlsaed from the ho
tel. Stars James Brokn, Connie Setlecca and Shari Beiafont*-Harper.
M ( I t ) INN NEWS
® (6) MARY TYLER MOORE
10:05
32 M O W "Last Train From Gun
Hill" (1999) Kirk Douglas. Anthony
Quinn. A sheriff finds hlmaeff atone
In his attempt to bring a murderer
to )ustica
«
10:30
(11) EOS NEWHART
^ ^ ( E ) ^ CAROL BURNETT AND
i
11:00
® ® 0 ® 0NEW S
( It ) MAUDE
(10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE
(t)HOMEYMOONER8
11:30
® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Cari. Instareo.
M 'A 'I 'H
IM
I GHTUNE
I (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
0 (iE» ) fONE
M Y AT A T M S
-------------------------
21I
12*0
ar.
M GHTUra Host: Devkt
let Joa Jackson.
0 (S) M O W “Slave*" (i960) Oa
sis Devi*. Stephen Boyd.
12:10
32 M O W "Fun In Acapulco"
(1903) Elvis Presley, Ursula An1230
m ® LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: actress
Mary Frann ("Newhart"), comedian
Harry Shearer, Don "Mr. Wizard"
Herbert. In stereo.
0 DICK CAVETT SHOW
(11) CISCO ANO THE MAN
S
EVENING
S
(11) GIMME A BREAK!
(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
• (6) KNIGHT RIOER KITT at
tempt* to catch up wtth a vehicle
that posse a dangerous threat lo
society. Guest: William Sanderson.
635
(Q) AHOY GfUPFTTH
6 :3 0
(X) A C M NEWS
® 0 ASCN EW Bq
0 (11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT Jackie fast m love with a pomueh to
6:35
<B SEVWLY M UM UJES
730
0® NEW LYW B>OAM E
® 0 P M M A O A Z M i Robert Wag-
ir
11) FACTS OF UPS
230
CD O M O W “Olve My Regard*
To Broadway" (1946) Dan Dailey,
Charles Ruggie*
• (11) WILD, WILD WEST
2:10
32 M O W "Eval KnleveT (1971)
Georgs Hamilton, Sue Lyon.
2:30
Other than the fact (bat they're both fine actors,
there's no relation.
October 2
Hams. A flamboyant criminal mast
erminds a plot to kidnap the Praaldent'a mother and hold her ho*tag*
in the Eiffel Tower.
and a hood Join force* to find a mil
lion dollar* In stolen loot end a mur-
0 ( 1 1 ) SOS NEWHART
(6) CAROL BURNETT ANO
8 :3 0
culty getting over EHen's departure.
In stereo, q
■ (W ) THIS OLD HOUSE Creating
a basement Iamity entertainment
center, q
630
0 ® CHEERS Olane reconsiders
Sam's marriage proposal but It may
be too late, tn atereo. q
® 0 KNOTS LANDING Mack
dines with hla daughter end talks
about his romance wtth her mother;
Keren attempts lo escape from the
farmhouse, q
CD 0 THE COLBYS Charming
Carter makes her move on Mile*
■ O D ^R A P P W JOHN. MO.
0 (10) UVMG PLANET: A POR
TRAIT OP THE EARTH Host Devkt
Attenborough vtefla Hawaii, Nepal,
Northern Ireland. Kenya and New
Zealand to team why life-forma, InckMflng humane, return lo volcanic
sitae. ( R) q
7:30
0 ® HILL STREET BLUE8 (Sea-
DISNEY "Rlngo, The Rekigaa Rac
coon" A live-action feature about a
raccoon that loess Ha homa to land
dcYtlDpvi, Narrator: Rax Alan.
32 SANFORD ANO SON
0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Kim Novak dlscusssa her debut on
"Falcon Crest.'
gPaM
I DATING
T M Q OGAME
Al
'FORTUNE
7:35
(D • OUR WORLD A look back at
October 1962. focusing on the Cu
ban MlsaS* Crisis, the World's Fair
In Seattle, the Broadway opening of
"Mr. President," SONY * Introduc
tion of a 9-Inch TV set, and the de
buts of television's "The Jaisont"
and "The Beverly HJIbUHe*." q
(11) HART TO HART
(10) WHO AMERICA An exami
nation of wtkMfe found In populated
areas. Including dear, raccoons,
skunks and birds, q
0 (6) M O W "Three Tough Guys"
(1974) Lino Venture. Fn < WNNamton. An ax-cop, at s i
i
«
1130
® ® 0(7 > O N E W S
(11IMAUOE
} 10) DAVE ALIEN A T LARGE
(6) HONEYMOONERB
1
11:30
0 ® TONIGHT Hoet: Johnny Carson. In stereo.
® 0M *A*E*H
CDO NIOKTLINE
■ ( i t ) HAWAH FTVE-0
0 (6) ONE DAY A T A TIME
1230
® 0 NIGHT HEAT An undercover
narcotics agent refuses to cooper
ate with the department on a homi
cide case.
CD 0 NMHTUFE Host: David
Brenner. Scheduled: musical group
Run-O.M.C.
0 (6) M O W “Pickup On 101"
(1972) Jack Albertson, Lesley War-
1236
32 M O W "Convicts Four" (1963)
Ban Gazzara, Stuart Whitman.
6:30
735
0 (•) WONOCRFUL WORLD OF
10:30
0 ® FAMILY TIES Aiei he* diffi
0
® NK1HT COURT (Season
Premier#) Comedy series following
the antica of an oddball Judge In a
Manhattan night court. Tonight:
Harry (Harry Anderson) receive* a
letter from his mother, who desert
ed him when he was a child. In ster
eo
1:10
1:30
QD(
_1(11) BCTV Sketch*#: a parody of
the rat-pack classic "Ocean's I t ”;
the Broadway hit "Annie" gal* new
®r
New York Meta third
____ Ray Knight.
830
0 ® COSBY SHOW Clair Insists
that CHft watch hla diet after a
friend suffers a mad heart attack. In
stereo.q
® • SIMON A SMON A naive.
pennUaaa sailor turns to the Simon*
for help whan he’s framed as a drug
Jack Weston, Rita Moreno
Dear Debra — Just recently I started to
watch "M acG y ver," with Richard Dean A n
derson. I would like to know If there is any
relationship between Richard Dean Anderson
and Harry Anderson o f "N ight C ourt." They
have so many sim ilarities In looks, mannerism s
and speaking patterns, that I Just had to w rite
and ask. — 8.M., Kitchener. Ontario.
630
32 BASEBALL Cincinnati Rada at
Atlanta Braves (Uve)
® 0 M O W "The Rttz' (1976)
Ross Martin was born Martin Rosenblatt on March
22. 1920 in Grodck. Poland but came to the United
States as an infant. “ The Wild Wild West" star
played an astronaut in the 1955 film "Conquest of
Space."
® ® ® ffl0 NEWS
1:00
■ (11) BIZARRE Sketches: Super
Dave st the piano; Information
booth quiz; biUion-ooilar contest
winner, q
Dear Debra — W hat Is the name of the film In
which the late Ross Martin played a young
astronaut on the flight to Mars? And w as his
name In the film, Andre Podor, perhaps hla real
name? — B.S., Houston.
THURSDAY
® 0 AODERLY Adderty (Winston
Rekert) posts as a mailman to
courier documents for
since Nov. H. 1995. was always primarily about the
Horton family. The original Hortons consisted of Dr.
Tom Horton and his wife, Alice, and their children:
Tom m y. Addie. Bill. Mickey and Marie, as well as
Addie's daughter. Julie.
1030
eon Premiere) DanM J. Trevenii,
Dennis Franz. Bruce Waltz and
Veronica Hamel star In this realistic
peace drama. TonigM: a con man
tries to persuade Buntz to steal a
suitcase filled with cocaine.
® 0 KAY O'BRIEN A Chinatown
store owner, injured In a shoot-out.
desperately needs a kidney trans
plant.
(7 )0 2 0 / 2 0 Scheduled: talks with
retired Adm. Elmo Zurnwait Jr., who
ordered the spraying ol Agent
Orange during the Vietnam War,
and Ms son Lt. Elmo Zumwalt III,
who In 1963 was diagnosed as hav
ing cancer which ha baUevea was
caused by his exposure lo Agent
Orange, q
(11) INN NEWS
(10) MANAGING OUR MIRA
CLES: HEALTH CARE IN AMERICA
(Premiere) In the first episode of
this series examining (he complex
questions raised by modern medi
cine, Harvard professor Arthur R.
Miller moderate* a discussion of
the doctor-patient relationship, and
the physician's responsibility lo his
patient and eodety.
• (I) MARY TYLER MOORE
*
1035
32 M O W "The Hostage Tower"
(I960) Peter Fonda, BMy Deo WU-
12:30
0 ® LATE M GHT WTTH GAVE)
LETTERMAN Scheduled: comedian
Jeff Altman. In atereo.
0 DICK OAVETT SHOW "
(11) CHICO ANO THE MAN
S
130
0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: Mis*
Bizarre '64 loses her Mia; yogi
Mahatma Gagtadaa; a paranoid
bank guard; John Byner as Michael
Jackson.q
1:10
® O M O W "Stark” (1969) Martlu Henner, Nicolas Surovy.
1:30
® 0 NEWS
0 (11) SCTV Sketches: "The Ad
ventures ol Skaka and Bake" with
William Shakespeare (Thomas) and
Sir Francis Bacon (Moranit).
CD o
230
M O W "Walt 'TN The Sun
Shine*. Next*" (1992) David Wayne,
■ <!1) WILD, WILD WEST
2:25
(B) M O W "I Died A Thousand
Time*" (1999) Jack Palance. Shel
ley Winters.
2:30
® O NEWS
330
(D O NKJHTWATCH
0 ( 1 1 ) BIG VALLEY
CD O
430
M O W "Wa ve Never Been
Licked" (1943) Robert Mltchum.
Noah Beery Jr.
■ (11) BG H T IS ENOUGH
�i
r
i —f w aist Hk i M, Ssn«ord, FI.
Friday, Sept. U, i m
GO GUIDE
Cosmic Concert at John
Young Planetarium, Orlando
Science Center In Loch Haven
Park. 810 E. Rollins St.. Or*
lando featuring the best of
Peter Gabriel. 9 and 10 p.m.
Friday and Saturday nights
through Sept. 27; 11 p.m.
concert. Genesis, features best
of Phil Collins and Genesis.
Admission $3 per show.
Square Dance for singles,
1:30*4:30 p.m.. each Sunday.
Casselberry Senior Center, 200
N. Triplet Drive with Peter
Richard, caller. 82 donation for
lessons and refreshments. For
more information coll Louise
Slmunek at 767*5411.
Coin show by Central Florida
Coin' Club, Sept. 26*28. Expo
Centred 500 Livingston St..
Orlando. Admission free. Free
coin appraisals.
W i l d W e s t A u c t i o n for
Central Florida Zoo. Sept. 27.
Sheraton Matiland beginning at
6 p.m Country food and music.
Judging for best dressed cow
boy. cowgirl and couple. A d
mission 850 per person. For
information call Central Florida
Zoo at 323-4450.
Sem inole County W a te r
Festival Triathlon (3*mlle run.
2-mlle canoe and 10*mllc cy
cle). 8 a.m.. Sept. 28. Holiday
Inn on Lake Monroe. Sanford.
Age divisions for men and
women 15 and older, both
individuals and teams. For
information and to enter con
tact race director John Boyle at
register call Ell Bercovlcl at
645-5933. T o provide scholar
exhibition, Sept. 30 (cham s h i p s for d i s a d v a n t a g e d
pagne reception at 7 p.m.) to children and services to the
Nov. 2. Osceola Center for the elderly.
Crealde A rts Faculty Ex*
A r t s . U . S . H i g h w a y 192.
hlblt, through Oct. 3. Crealde
Kissimmee.
Exhibit of European A rt Fine Arts Gallery. 600 St.
Pottery made and decorated Andrews Blvd., Winter Park.
Seventh A nnual Goldenby hand d u rin g period c.
1880-1930. open until Oct. 19 rod Civic Cluh Craft Fair, 9
at the Morse Gallery of Art. 151 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Goldenrod Civic
E. Welbourne Ave.. Winter Center. 4763 Palmetto Ave.,
Park. Hours 9:30 a.m. to 4 one block south of Aloma
p.m.. Tuesday through Satur Avenue. Free parking and ad
day. 1-4 p.m.. Sunday. A d mission.
General Sanford Museum
mission. 82.50 for adults, 81
and Library, Fort Mellon Park.
for students and children.
Body and Soul: Aspects of 520 E. First St.. Sanford, 2-5
Recent Figurative Sculpture p . m . . S u n d a y , W e d n e s
exhibition, through Sept. 28 at day .Thursday, and Friday.
C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zoo.
the Orlando Museum of Art in
Loch Haven Park. 2416 N. Mills Highway 17-92, Lake Monroe.
Ave. Free to the public. Hours. Open daily. Weekend animal
10-5. Tuesday through Friday; feeding times, primates, 12:30
noon to 5. Saturday: and 2-5 p.m.; otters. 2 p.m.; cats, 3
p.m. Sunday. Call 896-4231 for p.m. Elephant rides weekends
and holidays. Video camera
information.
Rick Roaa Concert Serlea rentals available. New ad
opens with Lawrence Bond, mission prices Including tax:
baritone, accompanied by Rick adults, 83.50; children 3-12.
Ross. 3 p.m.. Sept. 28. Concert 81.50: and senior citizens, 82.
Seminole County Museum.
Hall Fine Arts Building of
Seminole Community College. H i g h w a y 1 7 -9 2 at B u s h
Tax-deductible contributions. B o u l e v a r d . In o ld A g r i 810 for scries. 85 single concert Center/County Home building.
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday
and 81 for students.
A n n u a l G o l f C l a a a l c through Friday and Sunday,
sponsored by Jewish Com m u 2-4 p.m.. Call 321-2489 for
nity Center of Central Florida.
Heathrow. 12:30 p.m. shotgun
Heye Stare
start. Sept. 29. Heathrow
H O LLYW O O D (UPI) - Robert
Country Club. Lake Mary. To Hays will star in a new onehour A B C - T V adventurecomedy titled •’Starman" at
Columbia Pictures Television.
Hays will play on interstellar
explorer from outcrspacc who
returns to Earth to answer a
call for help from the son he left
behind 14 years ago. On his
return he assumes the body of
a roguish photojoumalist who
died In an air crash.
The cast includes C.B. Bams
and Michael Cavanaugh. The
series will be produced by
Michael Douglas. James Hen
derson and James Hlrsch.
(904) 736-0002.
Benini 86: Shapes o f Magic
S PIZZA & SUBS
I t * 9* i
Baas
To urnam en t
s p o n s o r e d
by Maitland-South Seminole
Chamber of Commerce on East
Lake Toho. Oct. 11. Sign in will
be 5 a.m. at East Lake Fish
Camp on Boggy Creek Road.
Tournament hours will be from
safe light until 1 p.m. Applica
tions and rules available at
c h a m b e r o f f i c e . 110 N.
Maitland Ave.. Maitland.
‘
Pall A rts It Crafts Show.
Pine Hills Shopping Center.
Oct. 10 and 11, 11 a.m. to 6
p.m. Open to area artists and
craftsmen. Saturday only open
to students 6-17 years. Call
834-5563 for Information.
Annual
All
Bird
Show
sponsored by Sunshine State
Cage Bird Society. Sheraton
Orlando International Airport
Inn. Judging 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.:
banquet 8 p.m.
C asselberry
Oktoberfest.
complete with crafts.
Bavarian-G erm an entertain
ment and food. Saturday. Oct.
18. Secret Lake Park. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Food served at the Senior
Center by Rotary Club. Adult
dance (21 and older). 7:30 p.m.
to 10:30 p.m. Applications for
booths available by calling the
city recreation office at 831-Ex.
260.
Mt. Dora Bicycle Festival.
Oct. 24-26. co-sponsored by Mt.
Dora Chamber of Commerce
and Florida Council of the
A m e r i c a n Y o u t h Hostels.
Participants can register for
one to three days of bicycle
activities by ca llin g (904)
383-2165. Entries received
after Oct. 1 will incur a 85 per
day late fee.
Handicap Singles
N lghtblrds Dance for 18 years
and older. Westmontc Park.
500 Spring Oaks Blvd., Alta
monte Springs, every second
and fourth F rid a y. Hours.
7:30-9:30 p.m. Admission 35
cents. Call Claudia Harris.
Westmontc Park. 862-0090.
BORED WITH TV?
I
HO Floyd Thootros
Reinhold
Sanford
IflO
321-4440
"Sanford's Complete Video Store"
2491 8. Airport Blvd. o Sanford, FL
(AIRPORT BLVD. C 23th S T. • NEW WINN DIXIE PLAZA)
P artH
^
Hally Field
pgi 3
M U R P H Y 'S ROM ANCE
s s m n rrrrs m w n
$19.95
MOVIE ADVENTURE'S II
Karate
2 4 0 0 S . Fre n ch
|Go to Movie Adventure's II and choose the movie
you want to watch from their great selection.
ONLY
P EO PLE
ValM ttuu 10-IS M
DON’T JUST SIT TH ER E
VCR R E N T A L &
3 M OVIES FOR
3 D AYS
T»
"A loi more ptzss, fora lot lose dough"
evening and afternoon ap
pointments.
Golf Tournament sponsored
by Maitland-South Seminole
C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e ,
Heathrow Country Club, Oct. 6.
Deadline for entries Sept. 24.
Shotgun start at 12:30 p.m.
Lunch 11:30 a.m. Cost 860 per
person or 8300 for sponsorship
package. Call 644-0741 for
information.
SKiffSAWEEK•
323-1284
iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
�
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 26, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 26, 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 26, 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
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8d9cb4621131ce6b6e10aca059ad2903.pdf
9c3a18e9361a4ed81aef9b2cf90d0297
PDF Text
Text
M ets Rediscover B aiting E ye , P e lt Red S o x W ith 13 Hits, 10A
_________________
•
.
7Wh Year, No. 52, Wednesday, October 22, 1996-Sanford, Florida
Evening Herald —
•
(USPS 411-290)
•f ,
!.•
Price 25 Cents
16 More Elderly Face Forced Moves In Sanford
By K eren T a lley
H erald S ta ff W riter
Sixteen elderly men and woman face relocation
following Sanford's te'lh.g three more property
owners their residential care facilities violate a
city zoning law and must be shut down by Oct.
29.
Another property owner, charged last week
with a $250-a-day fine for allowing the same type
of operation, has been linked to the city's tlpofT
about the latest care facilities. He. however,
denies direct Involvement, saying he was "only
asking questions" about licensed and unlicensed
operations to develop Information for the lawsuit
he plans against Sanford.
All four property owners were charged by the
city through an ordinance prohibiting congregate
Coda Board
eallod
difficult, M
living facilities In residential areas.
Cited by the city through certified letters
mailed Oct. 18 are Hone Westmeyer. who cares
for 10 elderly men and women at her 2901
Sanford Ave. home: James and Vida Durley. who
care Tor five elderly at their 2402 Key Ave. home;
and Ludle Darnell, who cares for one elderly
woman at her 101 Mayrose Drive home.
The first property owner. Charles Cameron,
who has the fine against him. was cited by the
city Sept. 9. The latest three were cited Oct. 16.
and one of them vows " I won’t give up my
ladles." and Is consulting an attorney. Another Is
"praying it will all work out." while the third says
"Th ey might as well come take me to Jail, I can't
pay no $250-a-day fine."
Sanford code enforcement board action early last
week charging
Cameron 9250 • a - day for
City Attorney
Pick Process
Angers Some
By K athy T y r ity
Harold S ta ff W rite r
The selection of the new city
attorney In Lake Mary took place
without the notification of sever*
al well-known lawyers In the
area most of whom said they
would have applied for the Job.
had they known. The others said
they would have at least looked
Into It.
Mayor DIck.Fess announced at
a meeting earlier this month that
four-year city attorney Robert
Petree, 82. had resigned and was
replaced by 34-year-old Frank
Kruppenbacher o f an Orlando
firm. Swann & Haddock, P.A.
F e s s s a id h e c o n t a c t e d
Kruppenbacher a few months
ago to let him know he was a
possible candidate after In
vestigating various attorneys
with the Tri-County League of
Cities. But he did not Inform the
local attorneys around Lake
Mary.
It was an appointment that did
attoHieys u id the city had
Informed them the last time they
were searching for a city at
torney In 1982.
Since the surprise announce
ment rumblings have surfaced
both In legal oflibea and In City
Hall that the city should have
considered certain local at
torneys who were familiar with
the city and had even served on
boards. Kruppenbacher repre
sents several other
municipalities and Is also presi
dent-elect of the Orange County
Chamber of Commerce.
The name that cropped up
first on the list was that of Lake
Mary resident and 8anford at
torney Clay Simmons. Simmons
has served on the Lake Mary
PAZ Board for the past year, and
was on the Code Enforcement
Board before that. Said one of his
HM ATTORNEY, page 14A
W ASHINGTON (UPI) — In
round three of the U.S.-Soviet
expulsions, the United States
has ordered 55 diplomats out of
the country In retaliation for a
Kremlin decision to give five
American diplomats the boot. •
The 55 Soviets were ordered to
leave within 10 days because of
w h a t S ta te D e p a rtm e n t
spokesman Charles Redman
called Tuesday "activities incompatible with their diplomatic
status" - the usual code phrase
fo ra y in g .
The Soviet news agency Taas.
In a brief report, declared: "T h e
Reagan administration took the
next step in worsening Sovlet-American relations."
E a r lie r . S o v i e t F o r e ig n
Ministry spokesman Gennady
Geraslmov warned that. " I f the
American side Insists on continulng this game o f Ut for tat. this
a.m. Tuesday Initiating the 911 emergency
telephone system, which actually came on
line kt 2 a.m . Joining Sturm, from left, are
Sheriff John Polk, Sanford M ayor Bottye
Smith, Lake M ary M ayor Dick F e u , county
commissioner Sandra Glenn, and Longwood
M a yor L a rry Goldberg. Polk said the
S h e riff's d e p a rtm e n t co m m u n ic a tio n s
center.received 156 calls to the 911 number
between 2 a.m . Tuesday and 9:30 a.m .
today. His department dispatches calls from
u n in c o rp o ra te d Sem inole C o u n ty and
Longwood. Number of calls to the six other
911 answering locations were not available.
the USNSO must qualify before registra
tion. but those who receive recognition
In their chosen sport here will be exempt
from this requirement.
With the 12th annual Golden Age
Games only three weeks away, the
Executive Committee Is making Anal
preparations for the weeklong event for
those 55 and older.
—Jams Casselberry
After Rifle Attack
ANCHORAGE. Alaska (UPI) - An
drivtr stormed Into the Anchor*
tossing amoks bom
nd firing a rifle but was
subdued by the 79-;
old publisher and other
put out an extra edition
Atwood got help from his daughter
Elaine, 46. the assistant publisher, who Mid,
"Nobody's going to kill my dad without a figh t"
"There w m no time to be scared," said the
feisty publisher who has put out the paper for
half a century. "He w m shooting down through
m ylegs."
The Atwoods and other employees held
Donald Lee Ramsey. 41. for police after the
The order, more sweeping
than had been expected, coin
elded In what seemed to be
conflict with President Reagan's
declaration Tuesday that there Is
"ample reason for optimism" for
an a g reem en t on redu cin g
nuclear weapons because of the
progress made at his Iceland
sum m it w ith S o viet leader
Mikhail Gorbachev,
At a state dinner for West
German C han cellor Helmut
Kohl, the president said U.S.
o ffic ia ls con clu d ed the 55
Russians "were connected with
Intelligence operations — KGB
and so forth."
.
. . . . « ,
..
. ,
Asked whether the expulsions
would creatc a further Impedlment to progress in arms contfol. he replied: "There's no way
of knowing. I have to believe it is
“ Important to them as it Is to
Tuesday morning it
Rapisey. Jail
lieu o fs 500,000 bail
capons and ai
charges.
Ramsey eras angry ______ __________ _________
rambling fall-page political ad that Ramsey had
placed In the 48,006-ctrculatkm afternoon dally.
„ Atwood and Ramsey suffered minor injuries.
Bum Misters on Atwood's fingers came from
grabbing the hot barrel of Ramsey's gun.
Atwood also cut his hand punching Ramsey,
whote face bore signs of the punishment.
Ramsey parked his taxi In front of the
newspaper about 9:30 am ., entered, chained
the door, walked up to cashier Keren Kidd. 21.
"He had a ton of bullets," Kidd said. "He was
very serious and mean. I heard pops and ran. I
thought we were all going to die."
Employees fled into another part of the
building while Ramsey set off smoke bombs and
firecrackers, starting a Are.
.
He' then ran upstairs to the second floor
executive offices yelling. "W here's Atwood?"
and firing his assault rifle at the celling.
Atwood said "a lot of noise and a lot of
firecrackers and smoke" drew him from his
office as well as "a lot of panicky noise from
Soviets Execute Spy
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union said today
a Soviet scientific researcher was executed for
spying for the United Slates.
The official Tass news agency said Adoir
Tolkachyov. a researcher at a scientific Institute
In Moscow, had been an operative for Amcrlcun
intelligence services operating from the U.S.
Embassy In Moscow.
The report said Tolkachyov had been convicted
of treason and sentenced to death.
"Th e sentence has been carried out." Tass said.
. The report did not say when or where
Tolkachyov had been arrested or when he was
tried and executed.
Execution In the Soviet Union Is usually
conducted by firing squad.
Chronology Of A Murder
T O D A Y
C lo s in g c o m m e n ts a re
expected today In a hearing for
Robert Preston Jr.. 28, a con
victed murderer hoping to have
his death sentence changed to
Ufe In prison or obtain a new
trial
P r e s to n , an l l t h - g r a d e
dropout and fruit picker, w m
convicted In 1981 for the Jan. 9.
1978 murder of Earllne Walker.
46. a convenience store clerk
from Winter Park. She was
abducted from an Altamonte
Springs store and killed in a Aeld
near Preston's home.
Preston's defense was that he
could not rem m h rr the‘events
from a package o f cigarettes
Inside the car. They remove the
contents of the car to the police
station. It Is taken to Altamonte
Springs Police Department then
given to Lt. Marty LaBrusclano
of the sheriff's department for
analysis.
1:45 p .m . — L t. J a m e s
Martindalc discovers Earllne's
mutilated corpse In high brown
grass In an open field 300 yards
were her car w m parked. She is
nude except for tennis shoes.
Her other clothes are nearby.
She hM stab and slash wounds
all over her body. The scene Is
photographed and sketched.
3 p.m. — Dr. G.V. Garay.
Seminole County medical exam
iner. visits the scene and places
the time of death at 3 a.m. the
previous day. give or take two
hours either way. A fter an
autopsy, he sets the death at
between 3 and 4 a.m. The
weapon — a knife 3 to 6 Inches
long. Garay will testify that the
cause of death w m a slit throat,
probably Inflicted by a large,
powerful person from behind.
Death occurred within two or
three minutes of the severing.
Earllne had multiple broken ribs
and at leMt 20 external and
Internal wounds. They were de
scribed m torture wounds and
poMlbly inflicted after she w m
d e a d . She w as s e x u a lly
asMulted and then molested,
Action Reports...
Business............. ......... 14A
Classifieds.......... ••••••6B#7B
Comics................ ........... 4B
Dear Abby..........
Deaths...........................14A
Editorial............. ........... 4A
Hospital.............. .........14A
Nation............................. 2A
People.................
Sports.................. ... 10A-I3A
Television........... ...........SB
Weather............... ........... 2A
World...................
■ '
Intidm ■■■'■
• Ta x reform becomes
reality today, 2A
•, Bundy gets new date
with chair, SA
• O P E C extends produc
tion celling, 8B
�. iA — Evtnlwi H ttiM , Ssnfrd, FI.
Wadnosday, Oct, n , lftt
NATION
IN BRIEF
Gem -Stuffed Budda Surface*
In Marcos Treasure Case
HONOLULU (UPI) — The tale of a gem-stuffed golden
Buddha statue said to be part of a Japanese general's lost
treasure surfaced again in a legal battle over assets brought
to Hawaii by ousted Philippine ruler Ferdinand Marcos.
A Justice Department attorney brought up the story In
sklng a federal Judge to take posesslon of a reported $7.*
million worth of Jewels and peso currency seized by the
U.S. Customs Service from Marcos and his 90-member
entourage in February.
The one-ton statue — partially hollow for a cache of gems
and fashioned with a removable head — Is said to be part of
a treasure belonging to World War II Gen. Tomoyukl
Yamashita, th<: so-called "Tiger of Malaya" vh o lnd the
Japanese forces that occupied the Philippines.
The new Philippine government of Corazon Aquino has
filed suit seeking to recover those assets, claiming Marcos
plundered much of the nation's wealth before he lied into
exile.
Justice Department lawyer John Seibert said at a court
hearing Monday the United States has no interest In the
dispute and wishes to withdraw from the case.
Seibert told the Judge the case was complicated by
claims linking the disputed assets to the Golden Buddha
and other lost treasures Marcos is accused of raiding.
Kohl Supports, Prod*
:
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Though political and economic
pressures have tested their relations. West German
Chancellor Helmut Kohl opened his current state visit with
smiles and public support for an appreciative President
Reagan.
Kohl, feted Tuesday night at a glittering black-tie dinner,
encountered few of the problems that have complicated
U.S.-German relations In the past as he began hts rounds of
official Washington at the White House.
In the wake of the Iceland summit. Kohl was a picture of
allied solidarity.
The chancellor rallied behind the stand Reagan took at
the superpower talks in Reykjavik, even while prodding
him to pursue an arms agreement with the Soviet Union
and voicing concern over Issues related to the "Star Wars"
plan.
Assured that West European security will be a
paramount concern In any agreement to remove nuclear
missiles that now provide the backbone of the NATO
deterrent. Kohl urged Reagan to "take the Soviet Union at
its word and sound out at the negotiating table where real
progress can be made."
j N o w Pilot, Brothor Klllod In Crash
FREDERICKTOWN, Mo. (UPI) - A father watched as his
son. armed with a day-old pilot's license, performed a
"stalling" maneuver In a small plane, brushed a utility
pole and nose-dived to the ground, killing the pilot and
another son.
Authorities said the pilot. Fred R. Owens. 39. of
Collinsville. HI., crashed his 1981 Cessna 152II Tuesday
Frcderlcktown. a passenger In the two-seater, died when
the plane plunged to the ground. Sgi. Robcrt Mnuscr oflhc.—
Missouri Highway Patrol said. The victims were pro
nounced dead at the scene.
The victims' father watched from his nearby yard as the
Elane crashed at 2:15 p.m. In the side yard o f Eric Owens’
ome In Madison County. 12 miles south of Fredericktown
and about 90 miles south of St. Louis, officials said.
Witnesses told authorities the pilot of the Cessna had
been performing a maneuver known as "stalling," Asher
said, explaining the maneuver involved putting the aircraft
into a steep climb in order to make the engine stall, then
restarting the motor as the plane leveled off.
President Signs
Tax Reform Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The most sweep
ing overhaul of the federal tax code in a
generation becomes ,law. today with Presi
dent Reagan signing the landmark bill,
capping a two-year struggle for his No. 1
domestic priority.
As a result, the way Americans are taxed
will be drastically changed through tax
rates lowered and compressed into two
Income brackets and many popular deduc
tions wiped out. Still, the bottom line of how
much people pay will vary widely depend
ing on individual circumstances.
More than 200 guests, including Cabinet
members, business executives and congres
sional leaders from both parties planned to
attend the ceremony today on the White
House South Lawn. It was expected to rival
any similar event In recent memory.
The signing marks the fulfillment of more
than two years of wrangling among Con
gress, the administration and special inter
ests, beginning with a November 1984
report from the Treasury on tax reform and
ending last month with final congressional
passage of the landmark compromise bill.
At center stage: The 879-page document
that stands as the biggest achievement of
the 99th Congress. It may remain in its
present form, however, only until the 100th
Congress begins to whittle away at its
provisions early next year.
House W ays and Means Committee
Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl. D-Ill., urged
supporters and critics alike Tuesday to give
the new law time to work before trying to
repeal onerous provisions or insert special
exemptions.
"After two years, thousands of hours and
millions of words, the bill will be locked up
on the South Lawn of the White House and I
Just hope the president swallows the key."
Rostenkowskl told the American Stock
Exchange at Its annual International In
merican Economy
aid Rebounding
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The annual rate In the first quarter of
merican economy put in a this year but then tapered off to
c sappointing performance In a sickly 0.6 in the second
t e first half of the year, but quarter, mostly due to a sky
r any o b s e rv e rs b e lie v e a rocketing merchandise trade def
n odeal rebound is on the way icit.
because of an overdue improve
The year’s first half ended
ment in the trade balance.
with
the GNP running at a 2.2
The first lest of that belief
percent
annual rate. It must
mes today when the Comn free Department releases Its expand by 4.2 percent In the
p climlnary estimate oT the real second half to meet a Reagan
gfoss national product in the administration forecast of 3.2
percent growth in 1986.
third quarter o f 1986.
The GNP, which rose by 2.7
The consensus was for GNP
p roent In 1986. grow by a growth of roughly 2.5 percent In
p omlstng 3.8 percent at an the third quarter, followed by
slightly stronger growth in the
final quarter of the year. Part of
the optimism stemmed from
continued strength in the con
sumer sector.
1, October 32, ISM
Retail sales, boosted by a
surge in Incentive-backed auto
buying, rose by a record 4.6
percent in September after gains
of 0.3 percent in July and 1.5
percent in August.
Strong business investment
was another plus, but continued
depression In the mining and
agricultural sectors was cause
for concern, reinforcing a view
that the economy is sharply
divided between the prosperous
coastal regions and a depressed
heartland.
Porn Panel
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attorney Gen
oral Edwin Meese. making his first foray
in a long-promised war against pornography. plans to create a team of federal
lawyers to help state and locals pro
secutors crack down on smut.
Meese. acting on a recommendation
from his Attorney General's Commission
on Pornography, planned to announce
the formation of the obscenity task force
at a news conference today. The team
will focus on cases of child pornography,
and "violent and degrading” materials, a
Justice Department official said,
Meese also planned to announce the
establishment of a national data base for
pornography to serve as an Information
clearinghouse for state, local and federal
law enforcement officials.
The plan, however — described by one
official as "fairly modest" — falls far
short of the commission’s call for law
enforcement crackdowns nationwide.
The controversial panel, set up In May
1985 by President Reagan and Meese
with promises of administration action.
Issued a 2.000-page report in July with
92 recommendations calling for a revamping of federal and state laws to more
rigorously pursue pomographers.
Several anti-pornography leaders
hailed the attorney general’s moves but
said they would withhold Judgment until
they see some results,
Jerry Kirk, a Presbyterian pastor who
met recently with Meese as president of
the National Coalition Against Porno
graphy. said he was encouraged by the
announcement but he and other antipornography leaders “ don’t want some
thing that looks good but Isn't."
Attorney Barry Lynn of the American
Civit Liberties Union, which has con
demned the commission report as too
broad arid unscientific, said he was
pleased Meese decided to respond with
only limited proposals.
vestment Conference in Washington.
"Th e stability that business has long
begged for is at hand." he declared.
One of the primary architects of the
measure. Rostenkowskl noted with concern
that many of the industry lobbyists who lost
under the legislation already are laying
plans for next year's "technical correction"
bill.
That Inevitable document will clean up
unintentional errors but also may insert
changes for the lucky few who manage to
convince Congress they were unnecessarily
hurt by the legislation or unfairly dis
advantaged because their competitors got a
break and they did not.
The huge tax document embraces the
basic concepts of reform that sharply
reduces rates and eliminates many tax
preferences, but It Is a far cry from the
picture of simplicity that the president and
congressional supporters first painted.
The current structure of 15 tax rates,
ranging from 11 percent to 50 percent for
individuals and up to 46 percent for
corporations, will be condensed. When fully
effective in 1988. the two top rates would
fall to 28 percent for individuals and 34
percent for corporations.
During a phase-in period next year, theie
will be five rates for Individuals with a top
rate of 38.5 percent.
The measure retains mortgage interest
deductions for first and second homes,
restricts the tax deductibility of contribu
tions to Individual Retirement Accounts,
retains deductions for property taxes while
repealing writeoffs for sales taxes, raises the
floor for medical deductions from 5 percent
to 7.5 percent of adjusted gross Income, and
eliminates the preferential treatment of
long-term capital gains.
W E A T H E R
Nation Tom poioturos
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drag
s&
Tuesday’s high temperature In
Sanford was 77 degrees and the
8 a.m. reading today was 60
degrees as reported by the Uni
versity of Florida Agricultural
Research and Education Center
on Celery Avenue. No rainfall
was recorded. Clear today with
temperature near 80.
'■ Tfte fetfo^rat ure at 9 a.rri.-. 68s
overnight low: 62; Tuesday'*
high: 81; barometric pressure:
30.17; relative humidity: 74
percent; winds: North at 7 mph:
rain: None; Today’s sunset: 6:49
a.m., Thursday's sunrise 7:31
Rains M oving
Towards East
I f U s lU d Press
■International
A slow-moving storm system
moved across the Plains and
Into the Midwest today, soak
ing the center of the nation,
while the East and West en
joyed pleasant fall weather.
There were lingering showers
in the central Rockies early
to d a y an d r a in c o v e r e d
pc partly cloudy
Oklahoma, parts o f South
r-raln
c-clear
Dakota, Kansas and Texas,
clclearlng
th thowar*
forecasters said.
»m tmoka
c cloudy
inmow
Hair
" T h e w h o le s y s te m is
iy tunny
t» thunderstorm* basically going to continue
moving East today, with rain
wwrlndy
moving Into Iowa, Missouri.
Arkansas and Louisiana,", said
F t ot i d a 1o m p u i n t u r o i
Scott Tansey of the National
Weather Service.
A weak cold front brought
scattered showers to upstate
New York and parts of New
England early today. Partly
cloudy weather was expected
the rest of the day.
S c a t t e r e d s h o w e rs h it
southern Florida today, and the
rain would remain through
Thursday, forecasters said.
High pressure extending
Pensacola
74 SI
from the lower Mississippi
Sarasota-Bradenton
17 40
Valley Into the Appalachians
71 74
Tallahatta*
was credited with fair, 70Tampa
11 X
degree weather Tuesday from
VaroBeach
- 11 X
Watt PalmBaacti
7? 43
the East to the Mississippi
Valley Into the Great Lakes,
while a similar system brought
dear, crisp skies to the West
Coast.
R em n an ts o f H u rricane
Roslyn. near Baja. Calif.,
spewed out moisture that fed
thunderstorms and heavy rains
Full
over southern. Texas. FlashFirst
Oct. M Nov.)
Hav.S Nov. 14 flood warnings were posted
overnight for parts of south
western Texas and forecasters
Booth Conditions
predicted as much as 3 Inches
of rain by morning.
Rain changed to snow at the
higher elevations of the central
Rockies. As much as 6 Inches
of snow was forecast for the
mountains of Colorado, pro
mpting forecasters to' issue a
travelers'advisory.
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EE EE EE
ao u
F A C Politicises 'Star IWars'In Ads
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two weeks before Election Day.
a conservative political action committee Is mounting a
•300.000 television advertising blitz to make "Star Wars"
a campaign issue In seven targeted states.
The American Conservative Trust announced Tuesday it
would begin airing commercials later this week against five
Democratic candidates in California. Colorado and Texas
who are openly opposed to President Reagan's Strategic
Defense Initiative — the formal name for his space-bared
defense plan.
Carl Channell, president of the conservative fund-raising
group, said a series of ads also would be broadcast In North '
Carolina, Nevada, Florida and Alabama showing the voting
records of Republican senators who support Reagan's
program and who are facing tough election battles.
MeesePlans
A roa Forecast
Today...m ostly sunny and
mild. High in the lower 80s.
Wind northeast around 10 mph.
T o n ig h t ...fa ir and a little
warmer. Low In the lower 60s.
L ig h t e a s t w in d . T h u r s
day...partly cloudy. High in the
mid 80s. East wind 5 to 10 mph?
Thu n derstorm s dum ped
small hall to a depth of a
half-inch in Western Arapahoe
County, Colo., forecasters said.
Dense fog over Sault Ste.
Marie, Michigan, forced the
U.S. Coast Guard to close the
Extended Forecast
St. Mary's River to navigation
for about three hours Tuesday.
F rid ay through S u n day's
American farmers raced to
extended
forecast for Central
complete com and soybean
harvests during the last week Florida and south to the Keys Is
to make up for time lost when for considerable cloudiness with
heavy rains drenched the a chance of showers and thun
Midwest, the government re derstorms Increasing Saturday
then becoming less likely and
ports.
In a weekly weather and crop turning a little cooler north by
bulletin issued Tuesday., the Sunday. Lows In the 50s north
Agriculture and Comtherce and 60s south except low to mid
departm ents said farm ers 70s southeast and Keys...but 40s
harvested 12 percent of the north Sunday morning. Highs In
com crop lost week and as this the mid to upper 70s north to
week began, they harvested 37 mid 80s south but low 70s north
Sunday.
percent of the nation’s com.
Farmers completed 13 per
cent of the soybean harvest last
A r o a Tidos
week, raising the total comple
tion rate to 37 percent of
soybeans by Sunday, well
below a 46 percent average for
this time of year, the bulletin
said.
> *
■ #
Rains and floodin g kept ' D aytona BaachiWavea are
many farmers out of fields in about 3 feet and rough. Current
previous weeks and damaged to the south. Water temperature.
.crops with mold, mildew, ear 71 d e g r e e s .N e w B n j r s a
droppage and stalk rot. Last Beach: Waves are 4 feet and
’ week, a hard freeze in the choppy. Current is southerly and
northern Plalr* dried crops and water temperature la 71 degrees.
boosted harvest.
Sun screen factor: 22.
"Low er temperatures and
drier weather boosted row crop
harvest hut rain kept harvest
B o o t i ng
from making maximum gain in
the Com Belt and southern
Great Plains," the government
departments said.
Catch-up work last week
raised the com harvest pace to
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Just 3 percentage points behind
a five-year average. The week's — Today ..wind northeast to east
10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft with
work even pushed this year's
harvest rate ahead of 32 per swells decreasing. Bay and in
cent for the comparable period land waters a moderate chop.
Widely scattered showers. To
last year.
Corn harvest pacr went night and Thursday.;.wind east
ahead of normal In Georgia. around 10 kts. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay
and Inland waters a ; mostly a
light chop. A few showers. ‘ ■
�Evening HsraId, Sanford. FI.
Th e 1986 Ele ction s In P e rs p e c tive
Wsdnswlay, Oct, M , 1 W -3 A
House Race Pits Pair From Mt. Dora
Agriculture Advisory Council and attended 1906, says: "W e do not believe the
the U.S. Armed Forces Institute, the Unlver- educational system needs repairing: we
slty of Miami, and Valencia Community believe It must be rebuilt to match the
College.
draatlc changes needed In our economy If
Here are the candidates' responses to we are to prepare our children for proLeague of Women Voter's questions:
ductlve lives In the 31st century. " What
1. Florida's new growth management . measures would you support to repair or
legislation requires that adequate Infra• rebuild Florida's educational system?
structure Ischools, roads, social services,
etc.) be In place concurrent with developBalnter: As long as the drug and alcohol
ment. What revenue sources would you ' problem exists, students do not have the
support to fund the requirements o f this
nor ambition to learn, particularly In a
legislation?
group. Treat the causes rather than this
* .
„
,
, , symptoms by controlling drugs and alcohol
Balntart Growth Itself provides much of nrBt. Separate those who want to learn from
the revenue by Increasing the tax base, those who cause the problems.
Before we Increase sales lax let us first have
a full Investigation of every state depart'
Book: The key is attracting the best people
ment for waste. HRS, DOT, the Insurance to choose education as a career. If our
Department, etc. Finally, let's implement teachers are well trained, If they arc true
Workfare programs to reduce the cost of professionals. If they show each student that
Welfare.
they care, our schools will become centers of
2 firet primary. Candidates eliminated were
Joe C ream ons, S an ford: G reg G ay,
Longwood; Dick Van Der Welde. Long wood,
and Jim Williamson.
Van Der Welde was the top primary vote
getter in Seminole County In the Sept. 2
primary, followed by Gay. Balnter finished
last In the 11 Seminole precincts Included in
the district, with only 126 votes. However,
totals from Lake. Marlon, Putnam, and
Volusia counties gave Balnter the nomina
tion by a margin of about 3-2.
Balnter also received the endorsements of
the four Republicans who were eliminated
In the Sept. 2 primary.
Book Is a 27-year-old attorney from Mt.
Dora, who was once a legislative aide to
State Rep. Everett Kelly. He Is a member of
The Florida Bar. the American Bar Associa
tion, and the Economic Development
Council. His law degree came from the
University of Florida. A Mississippi native,
he Is a 25-year resident of the district.
Balnter, 55. Is a self employed insurance
executive and a Florida resident since 1959.
He Is a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean
War. He Is the director of the Lake County
Book: I like Republican Coy. Thoma.
Kean's "Infrastructure bank." which lets
the state raise money through bonds, and
then loan the money at low or no Interest to
local governments needing Infrastructure
investment. Bonds spread the cost out over
time, and let us pay for improvements as we
use them.
2. How would you solve the problems o f
overcrowded criminal court systems and the
overpopulated prison system ?
,^f|ran“wcr I'” ” llh how
wesee education Itself.
4. The Florida Elections Commission
currently can act only on violations In the
area o f campaign financing. Which. If any,
o f the following possible areas relating to
voting would you consider adding to the
commission’s Jurisdiction: Incorrect voter
registration; faulty absentee ballots: Incorrect ballots, or any other concerns that you
may ha ve?
Balntart The 5th Judicial Circuit is not
overcrowded. We must legislate a penalty
system so severe that it will create a
deterrent to crime. It may cause an
Immediate overcrowding, but will reduce
crime and overcrowding In the long run,
Light sentencing dock not work.
Book: Criminals must face swift and
certain punishment, and therefore we need
good Judges and tough prosecutors to make
the system work. A society that can send a
man to the moon and back ought to be able
to find a way to keep Its people safe from
criminals.
3. The Carnegie Report, released In May o f
Balntart None. I believe In Home Rule,
However, I feel each county should have
more authority to regulate violators of voter
registration, absentee and Incorrect ballots.
Counties should also strive for correct voter
mailing addresses.
Book. Currently the Election, Commission handles financing violations
(Chapter 106) and the State Attorneys
handle all other challenges (Chapters 97105). State Attorneys have criminal pro
secutlons to do, so we should explore giving
all Chapter 97-106 Jurisdiction to the
Commission. A 1986 bill on this passed
committee, but died on the calendar.
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DICK WEST
Guess Who Brought Sand Box To Spain
(uses « « )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Ansa Code 305 322 2611 or 631-9993
Wednesday, October 22. 11
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Bob Martinez
For Governor
Florida'* trem endous growth rate and all o f
the socio-economic problem s Implied in that
growth rate cry out for strong leadership at
the highest level o f state government. A
leadership that can provide the necessary
professional m anagem ent that will keep costs
in tow while providing streamlined essential
services
Form er Tam pa m ayor Bob Martinez has
that leadership ability and should be elected
Florida's next governor.
Martinez, 51. racked up an enviable track
record as m ayor o f Tam pa for seven years.
C hief am ong his accomplishments in that
cap acity w a s the b rin g in g abo u t o f a
considerable reduction in the property tax
rate while stream lining services in public
safety and a m yriad of other v i t a l areas.
Martinez* management expertise w as the
direct cause.
M artinez certainly has his priorities in
order: He says one of his main objectives as
governor would be to brin g m ore efficiency to
state g o vernment, particularly in the De
partment of Transportation and the Depart
ment o f Health and TtehabHitative Serrtces.
o f critical importance to Florida's
WASHINGTON (UPI) — This can t have been a
very happy year for fans o f Christopher
Columbus.
I'm not referring merely to the pre-Columbus
Day report by the National Geographic Society
suggesting that although Chris may have been a
great discoverer, be w u a lousy navigator.
According to a five-year study by a team of
Geographic mathematicians, computer experts,
archaeologists and assorted other mavln*.
Columbus actually landed 65 miles from the
Bahamian Island where he was credited with
discovering the New World.
Nor do 1 have exclusively in mind the fact that
the latest "B ig T w o " summit meeting eras held
in Iceland, birthplace of Leif Ericson. whom
Scandinavian partisans claim sailed to North
America about half a century before Columbus.
What 1 am referring to primarily is a release
by the Geographic trews service that the items
Columbus brought back to Spain from the New
World included a barrel o f sand.
"Columbus thought the sand was a precious
says the report.
_— anyone,
.MtMtffft* mini
That could confuse
most nf
of all11
latter-day poets and lyricist* who would un.
* Clar*
furthermore, in 1498. the y w o f Columbusthird voyage to the New World, the ship "had
four
Instead of two or three as she has
Columbus brought back a
barrel of sand from his second voyage.
-On the second voyage, which leit Spain in
September 1493. Nina was among the flotilla of
17 vessels. Convinced that Cuba was the Asia he
sought." the Geographic says. Columbus “ re
quired all his crews to swear to their belief about
reaching the Aslan mainland."
“ On her return to Spain In 1496." It further
reported. “ Nina brought back New World goods:
S l w o o d . cotton and a barrel o f sand."
Unfortunately, the Geographic doesn't iden
tify the type o f wood. I'm betting Columbus
regarded it as an ore that was even more
precious than tilt sanu.
SCIENCE WORLD
D O N GRAFF
Soothing
Tea For
Throats
Back To
Drawing
Boards
BONN. West Germany (NEA) —
The U.S. Congress is not overly
popular In European ruling circles
at the moment.
Its override of President Reagan's
veto o f sanctions against South
Africa has the members of the
w o u ld s I s d htrtng to Tallahassee European Community again snarl
ing at each other over the same
is th e warm « T sribd
tre a tm e n t, a n d tn x tr w a s te disposal issue, just after a compromise had
supposedly been reached.
of
and
A t a m eeting In Brussels in
S
ep
tem b er. B rita in and W est
A s to the environm ent. M artinez has
Germany steamrollered through a
pledged to protect F lorida's existing re
package o f exceedingly mild restric
sources. our water sources and the b eaches, tions on South African trade. This
and. h e's committed to working closely with was done over the vehement op
local governments to help them meet their position of several smaller mem
responsibilities in ensuring the best quality of bers. who thought the community
ought to take a stand on principle
life for their citizens.
These are all commitments that go to the even at some possible economic cost
heart o f state government furnishing the to itself.
But those nations were unable to
citizenry with the best possible quality o f life
prevail
over the Anglo-German alli
through management expertise. If
ance. and the m easures w ere
ment is big business, then it takes
approved largely aa they were
with business savvy to run it
written in London and Bonn. That
Martinez has that savvy.
ou tcom e prom pted the Danish
There's a plus for Seminole County in
to comment that it
being elected governor, "and that
from his running mate. Longw ood's ty. Now the Danes and like-minded
>by Brantley, a seasoned, slate
partners see the nossthfltty o f a
who knows hi* w ay around Tallahassee.
The Evening Hamid encloses Bob Martinez secotuTcharter, thanks to Congress.
The Dutch want a recount and are
for governor.
recommending new and tougher
i to bring the community's
into line with what Conaa approved for the United
Th e British and Germans
may be hard prrssrrl to bead them
Vote Yes On
Amendment 7
The September measures left a
How can Florida get a better handle on
sate all around. London and
crim inals who operate across county lines? Bonn argued that stiller sand Ions
By nam ing a special prosecutor who can cross win hurt South African Macks, the
county lines and prosecu te those engsged in ' very people the community wanted
multi-county criminal activity without inter to aid.
But the Germ an and British
ference from local state attorneys.
stakes
in South Africa escaped no
Voters will have an opportunity on Nov. 4
one's
notice.
The tiro nations are
to giv e F lo rid a 's attorney gen eral the
South A frica 's m ajor econom ic
authority to appoint a statewide prosecutor
partners.
w ho'd be able to do just that. The authority
The community's sanctions afreet
comes under Amendment 1 on the ballot, prim arily European Imports o f
which voters should endorse.
South African steel and iron valued
A special prosecutor who can concentrate at some 8450 million annually. But
his or her efforts throughout the state without that Is less than 5 percent o f the
concern for crossing jurisdictional lines will c o m m u n i t y 's t o t a l a n n u a l
be just the Impetus Florida needs to keep r*h* purchaaes o f dose to $10 billion
from South Africa.
on crim inals who have no such restrictions.
German Foreign Minister HansD rug dealers, organized crime members
Dietrich Gcnscber returned from
an d other w hite-collar crim inals w hose
Brussels to a volley o f political
dealings take them from county to county criticism, predictably from the op
need to be scrutinized by taw enforcement position Socialists who term the
and prosecutors working cooperatively. A Anglo-German package "absolutely
special statewide prosecutor will provide that laughable." Not expected was what
cooperative spirit.
he heard from the m ost con
servative wing o f his own govern
Vote "y e s " to Amendment 1.
ment: "pure hypocrisy.**
BERRY'S W ORLD
Which is exactly the sort of assumption you
and 1might make.
Only we would never confuse Cuba, nor any
other Caribbean island, with Asia. The beaches
are too sandy far that.
Asian sand might be worth more but we all
know what a barrel of New World sand brings
on the open market.
Maybe that explains why there has never been
a international cartel of composed of sand
exporting countries.
1 remember once having given a young
woman same sand jewelry. To say she dldn t
appreciate my generosity would be understating
bier reaction.
"Thai's plain old Atlantic sand." she pointed
out. reacting adversely.
In truth, the Jewelry came not from Cuba but
from a beach resort north of there, where it was
even cheaper.
Maybe Columbus Intended to build a house on
the barrel he sent back.
It stso should be noted that one of his ships.
Nina, wait formally christened the Santa Clara.
O U R READERS WRITE
B y G syle Young
UPI Science W riter
NEW YORK (UPI) - It is the
season of sore throats and soothing
tea as the weather turns colder
throughout most of the country.
People arc driven indoors where
they cordially exchange the viruses
and bacteria that cause irritation,
swollen glands and a dry feeling ,
that makes swallowing difficult.
"The more people are inside the
more chance they have of coming
into contact with an Infected
person." said Dr. William A. Alonso,
a professor o f surgery at the Univer
sity of South Florida Medical School
in Tam pa who specializes in
throats.
"Viruses also tend to appear more
commonly
In colder months." he
utility plants, churches, factorysaid. “ Patients always start to show
built houses, carports and inter
up In the fall and by winter it is a
ment of remains. How many unvery
common problem."
. related individuals are now living In
Almost everyone suffers from
single-family residential dwellings
occasional sore throats, either as a •
In Sanford? How about the city
symptom
o f a cold or flu or as a
allowing a summer camp in a
reaction to allergies, dry air and
SR-AA zone when the ordinance
Irritants.
specifically states that private
v
.mBut
camps are only allotted ait' a cdrittl*
^ . the condition is rarely serious
tional bse i h W 1® 0 WtffeblhufcP"11* * ! docfoitt<tiUB; in rhoat'c&ies.
District? - ‘
■
-* »*••*- t people can treat themselves at home
.by getting plenty of rest, drinking
This decision lies directly with our
soothing liquids like (ea with honey
City Commissioners who have the
and gargling periodically with warm
responsibility o f looking after the
salt water.
health and welfare of city residents.
They recommend people seek
We have received bad publicity
professional treatment if the sore
from this action and I don’ t want
throat persists more than a week or
our city to be known as "the
Is accompanied by high fever or
unfriendly city to the elderly.” A
difficulty breathing.
picket line around City Hall at the
"People seem to like to lubricate
start o f the Golden Age games could
their throats with tea and honey or
result In national press coverage. Is
other home remedies." Alonso said.
that what our city officials and the
"But most people know to come in
residents o f Sanford want?
(for
treatment) if the pain persists."
MaryTumtn
The majority of sore throats are
Sanford
caused by the viruses responsible
for flu and colds — upper respirato
becoming "slums" and the oldtlme
ry Infections that strike the nose,
residents who have Invested much
ears and throat, doctors said. The
m o n e y , tim e an d a t t e n t io n
viruses are Inhaled through the
establishing their homes over the
nose or mouth where they lodge In
years now face property value loses
they can never re-galn becuaae the
the mucus membranes.
area becomes undesirable for resi
Doctors said an aching feeling in
dential family living aa well as a
the throat, swollen neck glands and
public eyesore.
difficulty swallowing are often the
first symptoms of a bout with the flu
Nobody has anything against
or a cold.
“ little old ladies" or elderly people.
Residential property owners who
It takes about a week for the body
bought, built, and live everyday of
to fight off the infection, and doctors
their lives In their home don't want
said the sore throat should not last
their homes and their families
much longer.
s u r r o u n d e d b y c o m m e r c ia l
However, one special viral Infec
establishments. If they had wanted
tion takes longer than a week to get
to live in a commercial area there Is
over. It Is mononucleosis, a virus
plenty ■of empty old commercial
that lodges In the lymph system and
buildings available In Sanford they
causes a severe sore throat, swollen
could buy and move into.
glands and enlarged tonsils. It
Jim L. Powell
usually takes several weeks before
Sanford
the body sheds the'taxing virus.
Help The Elderly
The Sanford Code Enforcement
Board should lower their S25CVday
fine to 81 a day while the City
Qommissiopers write an ordinance
that allows "Adult congregate living
facilities" as a conditional use In all
rrsirtrntisl areas. This would make
Sanford the Slat zoning area that
provides non-fratrictive zoning laws
for elderly group homes in full
compliance with the Intent o f the
state legislatures. Seminole County
"lost a similar case when an appeal
court upheld a circuit Judge's order
that a zoning exception be made to
allow a Markham Woods Road
couple to operate a group home for
the elderly." according to the article
by Gary Taylor and Jim Robinson of
The Orlando Sentinel.
The neighbors should have no
fear that such an ordinance would
allow a convenience store or any
other commercial enterprise. An
examination o f the conditional uses
already permitted In single-family
residential districts are schools.
Dear Editor
Your article on the front page of
the (Sanford) Evening Hermld of Oct.
16. 1966. headed: “ Women Upset"
etc. Is nothing more than another
example o f supposed do-gooder re
porting on a matter that you present
in a bleeding heart style that in
reality Is a matter concerned more
with what Is legal and. to say the
t. poor business Judgment and
lack of concern for homeowners.
As far as the “ poor little old
ladles" concerned their situation is
not the "cru x " of the matter. The
meat o f the problem Is the lack of
logic on the part o f the would-be
"rest-hom e business" principals
concerned.
Too long the city o f Sanford has
been slack on enforcing zoning
regulations and many of Sanford's
oldest, fine neighborhoods are
JA C K A N D E R S O N
Dad Wants Vietnamese Son 'Home'
WASHINGTON — Paul Thompson
Is a reasonably happy man. living
with his wife and their three sons In
S o u th e rn C a lifo r n ia . But
Thompson’s fourth son — hi* oldest
— can't be with his father. The boy.
now 17. lives in Vietnam, where he
»bom to a Vietnamese mother.
Thompson, so s civilian working
for the Army, waa one o f thousands
o f Americans who fathered Illegiti
mate children In Vietnam during
the long U.S. presence there. Unlike
many, he was there when his son
was bom: he remembers the butter
fly-shaped birthmark on the baby’s
back.
’Today, wo'U bo giving you o Uttb ot DiS in
formation and a Htba «>f OAT Information!’’
But a year later Thompson was
sent back to the United Slate* for
six months. When he returned to
Vietnam, the baby's mother refused
to see him, fearing that he would
take away her baby. "A ll I wanted
to d o w a s k e e p In t o u c h .”
Thompson recalled the other day. "I
wanted the child to know that I
cared about him and did not
abandon him ."
For a brief period Thompson was
In contact with the baby's aunt In
Saigon, but eventually he lost track
of the boy. named Thom Mlnh Un.
Now Thompson Is one of dozens of
Americans who want to bring their
half-Vietnamese children to this
country. They are frustrated by red
tape, lack of concern and political
differences between the U.S. and
Vietnamese governments.
About 3.700 Ameraslsn children
have been brought here since the
Vietnam War. U.S. officials estimate
8,000 still remain, but Hanoi
there may be as many as
15,000. Known In Vietnam as
"children o f the dust." these off
spring of mixed parentage are often
discriminated against by the Viet
namese.
Officially, Hanoi and Washington
agree that the children belong In the
United States, and in 1982 Congress
passed legislation to ease their.
Immigration. But this particular law
has yet to bring any children out of
Vietnam.
A State D epartm ent o fficia l
explained why: Since there are no
formal diplomatic relations between
the two countries, processing the
children Is difficult. Most contacts
take place at the United Nations.
Furthermore, the law encompasses
Ameraslans throughout the Far
East: the special circumstances of
the strained U.S.-Vletnamese rela
tions require special legislation, the
official said.
Another roadbjock is that the
1982 law does' not cover the
children's Vietnamese mothers, and
few of them are willing to give up
their children.
• An "Orderly Departure Program"
agreed to by American and Viet
namese officials ended last January
after effecting the Immigration of
3.700 children. Talks were held last
month In the hope o f reinstating the
program.
Despite their failure to cooperate
fully In the past. Vietnamese of
ficials Insist they want to do so. "W c
are ready to let them out." a
Vietnamese official at the United
Nations told our reporter Courtney
Brtnkerhoff. "W e would Ukc the
United States to accept as many as
possible as soon as possible."
Meanwhile. Americans like Paul
Thompson wait In growing frustra
tion. Corinth, his wife of 13 years,
said: " I knew about Thom before we
were married. We Just want to know
if he la alive and let him know that
we care."
There la caring on the other side
as well. The Pearl S. Buck Founda
tion has a file of more then 3.000
letters from Vietnam, written by
Ameraslan children seeking help.
And Bruce Bums, a Vietnam
veteran who Is now a lawyer in San
Jose. Calif., is working to set up a
locater service to help Vietnamese
children find their American fa
ther*. Hlk effort was Inspired by an
18-year-old Vietnamese girl who
sought him out two years ago and
■aid in some of her few words of
English: "I want to find my daddy."
�Evtwlrn Herald, fastsrd, FI.
Longwood Negotiating For Park Land
B y Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff W riter
Longwood City Commission
appointed a committee to nego
tiate a price Tor the Island Lake
property which the city wants
Tor a 40-acre city park and
130-acre nature preserve.
Named to tnc negotiating
committee Monday were Mayor
Larry Goldberg. Bill Goebel,
director of the city's Parks and
Recreation Department; Dean
Plato, chairman of the Parks and
Recreation Advisory Committee;
Jim Buck, a Longwood resident,
w ho m an ages the O range
County park system; and Lake
Mary Mayor Richard Fess (If he
agrees to serve).
Fess was added to the list at
the suggestion of Commissioner
Perry Faulkner because of hts
background In banking and real
estate.
The negotiators will meet with
Bill White, owner of the 170-acre
tract. According to Goebel,
White is willing to donate 130
acres, the portion of the property
that Is wetlands and a bird
sanctuary, If the city buys the
developable 40 acres. Goebel has
said White Is willing to negotiate
a price somewhere between
$18,000 and $30,000 an acre, or
$720,000 to $1.2 million for all
the property.
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LA K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C C LIN IC , INC.
TOl I I ok <•
Mnr y III * <1
Commission Denies Funeral Home Proposal
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
...Preston
M j r m * YI'H iri . ‘ ■ v. tj . ' i ' ■
. .
- •1
.it t i,r i* it ■ .
probably by the same Instru
ment that caused the wounds.
Preston, who. Is an Immediate
suspect to police who know him
from other run Ins with the law,
will later tell another Inmate that
he lost a buck knife In the same
field two days earlier. It had
blood on it but the blood was his,
he said. He also told the Inmate
that police were looking for two
Juveniles — which Is what the
news media was told — but
Preston Bald there were no
Juveniles Involved: a fact known
only by police at that time.
Less than 24-hours after
Earllnc's body Is found, an arrest
Is made.
Tuesday. Jan. 10, 1978.
3 p.m. — Preston Is arrested
on an unrelated charge stem
ming from a bottle throwing
Incident, of which he is later
found guilty and sentenced to 6
years. The charge 1b throwing a
deadly mlssle. It Is also a charge
that gives police access to Pre
ston. his clothes and will keep
him In Jail for a while as they
work up the murder case. He Is
fingerprinted and the prints are
sent to a master file at the
sheriff's department.
8 p.m. — Lt. Marly LaBrusclano checks the unidentified
fingerprints taken from the car
and matches them with Pre
ston's. LaBrusclano goes to the
Jail and inspects Preston's
personal Items that he can't
have In his cell. LaBrusclano
sees some hair wedge In Pre
ston's belt. He Impounds the
hair.
11 p.m. — LaBrusclano goes to
the funeral home and takes hatr
samples from Earllne’s body. A
microanalyst inspects the hair
and gives a preliminary opinion
that the hair from the belt
matches Earllnc's.
Wednesday. Jan. 11, 1978
1:15 a.m. — Two deputies
interview Preston after reading
him his rights. He says he hasn't
been to the store where Earline
works In six months, has never
seen the woman or her car and
hasn't been In the area the car
was found since Jan. 6. five days
earlier. When confronted with
the hair and fingerprint mat
chup. Preston said: "I'm denying
It. I'm saying If you want to keep
talking to me about It. get me a
lawyer." He’s taken back to his
cell at 1:45 a.m. The detectives,
aware that now Preston knows
about the hair evidence, decide
to get his clothes to prevent any
further destruction of evidence.
The microanalyst has also re
quested samples of Preston's
hair for comparison.
One of the deputies, having
delt wllh Picston In the a-tsl and
JR D C
O N C H R IS TM A S C R A FTS
A N D FLOR AL SUPPLIES
50
%
OFF OF
WHOLESALE
EV ER YTH IN G M U ST G O
2 0 0 S. OAK AVE.
(UPSTAIRS)
SANFORD
October
Delray Beach convenience store
clerk In 1977. The two men are
scheduled to die 7 a.m.. Nov. 18.
The Bundy warrant was for
the murder of Kimberly Diane
Leach, 12, who disappeared
from Lake City Junior High
School Feb. 9. 1978. He is under
a stay of execution Issued by a
U.S. appeal court for the sorority
k illin gs. He could still be
executed for the Leach murder.
believing him violent, decides
not to forcibly remove hair
samples from Preston. Also,
since thfjf* had beerv no ini/fUctment. a, court order for the
hair samples could not be ob
tained. The deputy hits upon the
plan of convincing Preston tKat
he has to give up his clothes and
put on prison garb. Preston,
faced with the possibility of
having his clothing forcibly re
moved from him by three depu
ties. reluctantly acquiesces.
Word then comes from the
senior correction officer that he
was still unable to get In contact
with the Public Defender’s office.
Preston said that he had no need
for an attorney now that he has
given up his clothes.
11:45 a.m. — Preston's mother
is Interviewed. She gives officers
permission to search the house
saying that If her sons have done
anything wrong that she did not
know about, she would not
defend them. This was after she
had been told that Preston was
suspect In the murder. At the
same time, a deputy was in
forming Preston that he was
under arrest for the murder of
Earllne and was read hts rights.
Preston signed a consent form
for officers to search the home.
12:45 p.m. — Deputies search
the house and find, In Preston’s
room, 12 food stamps and a
plaid multi-colored CPO Jacket
with stains on the right sleeve
and back which appeared to
have been made by blood. No
money was found. The money,
hidden In furniture, witnesses
said, was turned over to the
Public Defender by a family
member according to a state
attorney’s report, but news re
ports at the time said it was
never located. But numbers on
the food stamps found In Pre
ston’s room matched those
cashed by a clerk who had
worked at the convenience store
the shift before Mrs. Walker.
Virginia Vaughn admitted she
cashed the food stamps and gave
police the coupon book from
which they were torn. Experts
determined that the stamps In
Preston’s room were tom from
that booklet.
In vestigators would later
match the hair In Preston's belt
to Earllne and that the blood
stain on the Jacket was Earline’s
type.
Preston, who never admitted
killing Earllne. was convicted of
murder by a seven-man fivewoman Jury in 1981 and sen
tenced to death by Circuit Judge
S. Joseph Davis Jr. The Jury
recommended death 7-5.
D a v is h e a rd a rg u m e n ts
Tuesday and today.
A death warrant was signed by
Gov. Bob Grahan last fall and
Preston was to be executed Nov.
4. 1968. He was granted a stay
so the hearing this week could
be held.
Suitr IO»
lln ^hr ml Crntn
LIQUIDATION
processing services.
Case was not present at the first public
hearing held Aug. 18 and later asked for
another hearing because he was not notified
the first time. The second hearing was held
Oct. 6. but the results were the same with
the commission voting against the funeral
home because of concerns about the traffic
problems it might create on State Road 434.
Opposition to a funeral home at the
location was voiced at both hearings by Dr.
James J. Hynlck, his patients, and others.
Hynlck's office, at 301 State Road 434. is
next to the property. They said a funeral
home would depress patients and be bad for
business as well as compounding traffic
problems.
City Planner Chris Nagle told commis
sioners at an Oct. 6 workshop that he had
been advised by the Transportation Con
sulting Group that a funeral home has a
traffic Impact similar to a like-sized church.
Nagle said the proposed funeral home
estimated trip generation rate was Insuffi
cient In Itscir to support dental of the
request.
—Jane Casselberry
B u n d y D e a t h W a r r a n t S ig n e d
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) C onvicted serial killer Ted
Bundy, who has received two
stays o f execution for the
bludgeoning deaths o f two
Florida State University sorority
1 sisters, now faces a new execu
tion date for the murder of a
Lake City schoolgirl.
Tuesday, officials at Florida
State Prison scheduled a double
execution for Bundy and Nollle
Lee Martin, convicted of killing a
INS—5A
\s I si \I Mil
be built there as well as picnic
shelters, tennis courts, ball
fields, Jogging trail, nature trails
and a swimming pool.
The potential park site Is
Goebel urged the commission
located on the south side of State
Road 434 on the cast side of to set up the negotiating team
Is la n d L a k e n e x t to th e soon In order to complete every
Longwood Industrial Park. It thing necessary to meet a Dec.
borders Rolling Hills in the 31 deadline for applying for an
acquisition grant. The 50-50
county on the south.
matching federal Land and
The proposed park would be Water Conservation Fund grant
four to five times larger than Is administered by the state for
Reiter Park, the city's largest parks, lake areas and wetlands.
park and would be developed The maximum amount the city
over a 5 to 7 year period, Goebel could obtain under the grant
said. He said a civic center could would be $150,000.
meeting by attorney Lynne Wilson, who was
accompanied by a court reporter taking
notes. Ms. Wilson told the commission she
would like to sit down with City Attorney
Ann Colby and work out some kind of
contractual agreement. "Give us 60 days to
try to come to an agreement." she pleaded,
"w e want to avoid litigation."
Ms. Colby explained to the commission
that a funeral home is a permitted use In C-2
Commercial zoned areas when conditions
arc satisfied, but the commission has failed
to spell out what conditions It requires of the
applicant.
She said. "They have the right to lake the
city to court if they feel the commission
made Its decision for the wrong reasons or
with insufficient evidence. It's not like a
variance, where you can Just say no."
Ms. Colby said the commission could not
set unreasonable conditions such as not
allowing bodies In the funeral home. Colby
has told the commission the proposed
funeral home would be for visitation,
consultation and services only and there
would be no embalming, cremation or other
n ,
FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N
THOMAS F YANDELl
The third time was not the charm for Cy
J. Case who had );ls hopes of operating a
funeral home in Longwood shot down for
the third time by Longwood City Com
mission in 3-1 vote.
The vote could send the issue to court.
Mayor Larry Goldberg, Deputy Mayor
June Lormann, and Commissioner Harvey
Smerllson voted Monday night to reject
Case's request for third public hearing on
his request for conditional use for his
property on the north side of State Road
434, 100 feet east of Oleander Street. Case,
president of Garden Chapel Homes for
Funerals, wants to build and operate a
funeral home on the property currently
zoned for banks, offices, restaurant and
similar commercial enterprises. Commis
sioner Perry Faulkner voted against the
motion to reject the request and Commis
sioner Ed Myers was absent because he was
out of town.
"It ts a delicate Issue, but I believe the
applicant has compiled with all require
ments." said Faulkner In support of Case
Case was represented at the commission
Wednesday, Pel,
Jl
'IlL'Iil
We'ie marked
down prices
on all our
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III,III nii.il
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M-F 9-9
Sat. 9-5
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S E M IN O L E C E N T R E
321-8939
O w n e r : G e n e B lu e
(3 0 Y r s . E x p e r ie n c e )
�gvn>m H t n li, SawfmU, FI.
W lim iiiy , Oct. 13, 1«M
Light Bulbs
Inside frosted in 40,
60 ,75 or 100 watt
204558
len Tools
Cut 32*^
• 426256
m
transplanter
• 426263
cultivator
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Scotty’s Bast
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338393
| Covers 5,000 sq. ft
1 18 lb. bag. 414909
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Limit 4, Please
Expires October 25
On t v
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Fireplace
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Coventry,
interior
Latex Flat
WaB Paint
Th e Hearthstar
Model "A " factorybuilt heat circulat
ing fireplace sys
tem has a 33* op
ening and comes
equipped with a
cast iron fuel grate.
399421
Cotton
0*28*
Th
White and colors.
Gallon. 716708
• M m lim O N t t
Gloves
8 oz. 428474
:
Cut 291“
Synthetic Turf Carpet
6* and 12* widths. Green. 804881
NOT STOCKED AT
ALL
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Chech wVh you> lo
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lor iVeiiebility.
Limit 2, Please
Expires
_
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M IN T S
Alkaline Batteries
425948 *C\ 425931 D ' and
4 2 5 9 5 5 A A ' (twin pack) or
425970 9-volt (single pack).
H m C M tt:
Lubricant Spray
Landscape Edging
Formula 60. Stops squeaks, displaces
water, penetrates and protects. 12 oz.
net weight. 330083
'
Round 428201 pressure treated or 064145
creosoted. Prewired. 5” x 36*.
Fan Type Leaf Rake
Metal tines, wc d handle. 429206
Smoke Alarm
Rld-a-Bug
Exclusive piercing 85 decible
solid-state alarm. 5” diameter, 17/»*
deep. Includes 9 -vo lt battery.
474411
Home Insect
KfNer Spray
Premixed, with sprayer. Kills
roaches, ants and other indoor
pests. Gallon. 4 f 4115
Wad-Cate Interior Latex Paint
v
s.'-cr
Covers 300-400 sq. fL Flat Gallon. White. 735555
Wood Loddors
vv* V ’
Typ e III household construction.
072409
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Refill Gallon. 473636
K tt. I7 .S 0 , 14*»
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*1AM
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Measuring Tapes
Com es with 6' x 1 V«* hose, two
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gallon. 283096
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_
108831.........
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149 I f 1
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7 0 8 8 5 5 ..
3/4* x 16'.
:108862.
Mill finish. Screen included.
Features tempered glass for
safety. Single glaze. 6'-0* x 6'*
8*. 629001
K tf. S.99 ‘ I**
M 0.47 » J »
Thrift Switch
W ater Heater Timer
Choose from 519601 125 volts or
579678 250 volts.
j
;’
OPEN
2323 8. Volusia Avt. 1029 E. Altamonte Dr.
Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436)
Phone 778*7269
Phone 3394311
ALTAMONTE SPRM88
875 West Highway 436
Phone 862-7254
, • i - t-f; % ;VJ,"
OPEN
Anybody i Ad Pnt t
700 French Avenue
Phone 323-4700
eaeitf Q ieee
• No
Hassle!
• No
Cards!
a Week!
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Wednesday, Pel. 22, 1W4—7A^
Racism Said To Have Played Role In Black Infant's Death
ST. PETERSBURG. (UPIJ —
Court documents reveal a white
foster mother facing felony
charges in the death of a black
Infant voiced racial feelings
against the child, and pro*
secutors say that was the basts
for the neglect and mistreatment
that led to his death.
times the maximum allowed by
the state Department of Health
and Rehabilitative Services.
In a sworn deposition Beverly
Ann Lindstrom. who ran a
hot-dog shop on Treasure Island,
told of Lundy ordering a dozen
to 15 hot dogs for the children
and talking about her foster
Corey Greer was found dead In
his crib at the foster home of
Judith Lundy in Treasure Island
July 21. 1985. and she later was
ch a rged w ith th ird -d eg ree
murder and manslaughter.
At the time of the death.
Lu n dy. 48, had 12 fo ster
chltdren In her care — three
family.
She said Lundy said she loved
the children, but had more of
them to care for than she
needed.
"And then she said ... she had
a daughter coming in with either
a boyfriend or her husband ...
and she said, ‘ I am really
concerned.' She said, ‘I have a
black child with me. and I am
not sure how my daughter will
react to that.’ " Lindstrom said.
She said Lundy said it was
hard for her to touch the black
baby because "It Just gives me
the willies."
Lindstrom said Lundy said she
Abortion A d Dispute Goes To Federal Court
TALLAHASSEE, (UPI) —- An anti-abortion
group's claim that state officials violated its
rights by canceling an advertisement it
purchased in the new Florida state govern
ment telephone directory is under consid
eration by a federal Judge.
Kenneth Connor, representing Florida
Right to Life, urged U S., District Judge
Maurice Paul 1 uesday to order the reprint
ing of thousands of copies of the new phone
book to include the ad.
Right to Life filed the suit after state
officials including Gov. Bob Graham and the
Cabinet refused to overrule the decision to
delete the ad, which featured a drawing of
an 8-week-old fetus with the caption. "Alive
and growing: heartbeats, brainwaves,
fingerprints, feels pain."
The display ad was ready for printing
when It was deleted. The directories were
scheduled for publication In mid-November.
Lawyers for the state defended the action,
citing a longstanding policy against accept
ing ads on controversial political Issues
likely to prove disruptive to the work
environment.
The state's lawyers added that every day's'
delay in the release of the new books will
cost taxpayers more than $30,000 — plus
untold confusion as state workers struggle
to cope with a massive restructuring of
Suncom, state government's long distance
telephone network.
Connor told Paul the directory has
accepted political ads in the past. He cited
an advertisement in the Inaugural 1973
directory for a group seeking support for
U.S. servicemen captured or listed as
missing in action during the Vietnam war.
and a 1976 ad for a clinic that offered
abortions.
"Once (the state) undertook to allow any
advertising by third parties, It could not
discriminate on the basis of content,"
Connor said.
Claire Dryfuss. representing the state, said
the 1973 ad was the first and only one
accepted for the directory that promoted a
political view point. She said the 1976 ad
listed services offered by Tallahassee’s
Feminist Women's Health Center but car
ried no political message.
She said the anti-abortion group was told
it could advertise Its services if the political
content were purged but the group refused.
Japanese Purchase 11 Boeing 747 Jumbo Jets
WASHINGTON (UPI) - All
Nippon Airways,: the world's
slxth-largest airline, has ordered
11 Boeing 747 Jumbo Jets and
spare parts in a $1.56 billion
deal that should help reduce the
bloated U.S. trade deficit with
Japan.
T .A . Wilson, chairman o f
Boeing Commercial Airplane
Co., announced at a news con
ference Tuesday that the aircraft
will be delivered during the next
five years and the purchase will
perm it Boeing to “ sustain
employment levels" at its facto
have exceeded the total for the
previous 21 years."
"A ll Nippon Airways Is the
largest purchaser of American
equipment In Japan." Wilson
said.
The $3.9 billion purchases
equal 7.8 percent of last year’s
trade deficit between the United
States and Japan. The Com
merce Department said the defi
cit reached nearly $50 billion
last year and is expected to
increase in 1986.
"W e feel very proud that All
Nippon Airways is contributing
ries.
A k lo H ondo, A ll N ippon
Airways deputy president and
chief operating officer, said the
airline signed contracts last year
for 25 Boeing 767-300 aircraft
worth $2.36 billion. The deal
announced Tuesday means the
carrier now has ordered $3.9
billion worth of Boeing aircraft
and spare parts in one year.
’ ’Our partnership with Boeing
is more solid than ever before,"
Hondo said through an in
terpreter. "Our orders for Boeing
aircraft over the last 12 months
to ease very considerably the
U.S. trade deficit," Hondo said.
Last year. All Nippon Airways
ranked as the world's slxthla rgest a irlin e in term s o f
number of passengers carried,
tr a ilin g the S o v ie t a ir lin e
Aeroflot and four U.S. airlines:
Eastern. American. Delta and
United.
A N A . w h ic h b eg a n as a
domestic carrier In 1952. in July
began operating five flights a
week from Tokyo to Los Angeles
and three flights a week from
Tokyo to Washington.
would check all of the children
to make sure they were tucked
in and asleep.
"But she said whenever she
got down the hallway, and she
would look Into this one baby's
room, she said this little black
baby, she said it was a big black
blob laying there."
I . o o k m ^ l o r ;m
I ii(lt‘| K 'n ( U n l
\ ^ r n t ?
( l l i r l li l l l l i ' s;i \ s it ht sl .
T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
P h . 322*0285
1 1
- 1 2575 S. French Ave., Sanford
kA u I o - O
w n e rs In s u r a n c e
I Ifr. It arm*, t'u r. Hu*inrv». O n e num r
it ull.
O. Andrew Giles, M.D.
U fA e asrA to announce, tfte o fie n iru j o f fdx o ffice
fox tfte hxaattae o f ^astxo en texo Co yy
(Digestive Diseases)
at
695 U ^ouyCas
*J^ouyCas <£<juaxe
cAfCtam onte c S ftx in tji, 3 da. 32714
<O ffice ftouxi Ik j a n o in tm e n t o n ly .
UJtylons 682-5875
Soviets Join S. Africa Plane Crash Inquiry
J O H A N N E S B U R G . Sou th
Africa (UPI) — Soviet specialists
will be allowed to Join an in
ternational team o f experts in
vestigating the plane crash that
killed President Samora Machel
of Mozambique, South African
ofllclals said.
Foreign Minister Roelof "P ik "
Botha announced Tuesday that
the twin-engine plane.
Mechel's plane was flying from
Zambia to Mozambique through
stormy weather when it crashed
Sunday night in a mountainous
area of South Africa near the
Mozambique border.
Machel's body was returned to
Maputo, the Mozambican capi
tal.
Soviet specialists would Join the
Investigation Into the crash that
killed Machel and 28 others.
Botha said the Initial In
vestigation into the crash will
( n r l u r i r ofllclals from MozamSouth Africa’s Depart
ment of Transport and experts
from the Soviet Union, because
they are the manufacturers of
•,iqx3
ohn
PARTICIPATING
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FREE ESTIMATES ON
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Chang* Your Existing
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2 TON H EAT PUMP
$1250 or $45.50 Par Mo.*
2V, TON HEAT PUMP
$1375 or $50.05 Par Mo.*
3 TO N HEAT PUMP
$1575 or $57.33 Par Mo.*
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32 Portraits
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HIDES 12 ASSORTED
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a
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15 wallets
Plus 12
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ONLY
$1095
■ ^ ■ R Reg.
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$ 17.95
Children of all ages, adults and groups.
95$ deposit per advertised package. $1 sitting fee for each
additional subject In same portrait. Poses our selection. Not
valid with any other offer. One advertised package per sub
ject, or group posed together
Wednesday, October 22 Thru Sunday, O ctober 26
Daily: A 0 a.in. - 7 p.m.
Sunday: 12 Noon •5 p.m.
Orlando Drive, Sanford
m
m
■
I Mi l- DM A N ' S IN V i r H S V O l
------------\
n’s
fp l*.r i .edma
. . . JE W E L E R S j
mbb
THE PORTRAIT PLACE
It) ()PhN YOUR OWN PHHSONAL C H AR G E ACCOUNT
Sanford Plaza
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
•fatal Height
Illy•(ralton* I nlargcU1uShea Detail
All IhsmatMl WeighinAre Ajvpruiitiieie
Quetiimr* I in«itr4
itit} Might* tte**nic«l
�-* »\r
SA—Kvswiw Herald, Gawtsrd, FI.
y, Oct. M, HM
Peking Accuses Congress
Of 'Wanton * ‘ '
'
C ity Eyes V o lu n te e r P ro g ra m
Sanford eyes saving taxpayers money
while offering etttsens opportunity to
participate In city government through a
new municipal volunteer program.
Area elderly and others are aought by the
Sanford Association of Volunteers (SAV),
headed by a local resident and coordinated
through the city's administrative services
department.
An approximately $4,500 proposed
start-up cost for SAV should be exceeded by
monies saved through staffing city positions
w ith v o lu n teer*, accord in g to A d
ministrative Services Director Kim Smith.
Staff research Into other volunteer pro
grams shows Hurt, Texas, saving approxi
mately $10,000 a year, and, "W e bellve as
the program gets rolling. Sanford can also
realize significant coat savings," Ma. Smith
said.
City commissioner Indicated In work
Flying Ranch
Is Sued By
W ater District
session Monday the SAV spendings will be
approved once they have been firmed up by
suin'.
Commissioners on Monday were also
Introduced to SAV'a chairman. Dot Waller,
who said prospective volunteers can reach
her at 323-3165. .
SAV was proposed by Mayor Bettye
Smith, who heard of other city's successful
volunteer programs during a governmental
seminar In San Antonio last spring.
The mayor worked with administrative
services staffers to develop the program and
recommended Mrs. Waller as chairman.
Mrs. Waller retired last summer after 24
years as an administrative secretary and
will be volunteering about 10 hours a week
as SAV chairman.
SAV offers residents positions that
primarily focus on switchboard assistance
In city hall and clerical work in the city's
engineering, police, recreation, fire and
utility departments, Ma. Smith said.
She also said the key to the program's
success Is community support. Bumper
stickers promoting SAV will be part of the
approximately $4,500 proposed start-up
expenditure, she said.
The volunteer effort la informative as well
as enjoyable for participants, Ms. Smith
said.
“ Citizens gain a great deal of personal
satisfaction, by knowing they've done somet h in g g o o d fo r t h e m s e lv e s , t h e ir
neighborhood trnd their city," she said.
"The programs also offer Job experience and
are a positive approach to good government.
An Involved volunteer Is part of the city's
political system and therefore becomes a
better Informed voter. Volunteers also get to
meet civic and political leaders as well as
fellow citizens."
—Karan T allay
PEKING (UP1) - Peking
accused the U.S. Congress,
today of "wanton Interfer
ence" In China's Internal af
fairs by passing an amend
ment to the Export-Import
Bank Act that lists Tibet as a
separate country.
"W e express Indignation at
this." said Foreign Ministry
spokesman Yu Zhlzhong at a
press briefing.
"Recently the Senate and
the House of Representatives
of ,the U.S. Congress went so
far as to disregard the wellknown facts and listed Tibet
separately as a country" In an
am endm ent to the 1945
Export-Import Bank (Exlmbank) Act. Yu aald.
"This constitute# a wanton
Interference In the internal
affairs of China." he aald.
The spokesman noted, how
ever. that when President
Reagan signed the amend
ment, he said In a statement
that Washington recognizes
the remote Himalayan region
as part of China.
"W e hope that In the future
there will be no recurrence of
such Incidents of Interference
In the Internal affairs of China
and hurting the feelings of the
Chinese people." Yu said.
Tibet has been a sensitive
region since 1950 when com
munist forces moved In a few
months after establishing their
rule , In Peking.
7 DAY SALE
Prices goodthroug
The Governing Board of the St.
Johns River Water Management
District has filed suit against an
Altamonte Springs man over
construction at the Seminole
Flying Ranch southeast of
Oviedo.
The suit, seeking a permanent
ijunctlon and a civil penalty of
i JO,000 a day since June 26,
’ ras filed against Michael D.
• ones of 112 W. Citrus St.
According to the suit, airport
owners asked In April for a
lermtt to expand the airport.
*hose plans Included a 4,000
B O U R B O N S • BLEN D S
S C O TC H
PHILADELPHIA am *^6.39
JIM BEAM
um 7.49
HEAVEN HILL ft* m 10.99
OLD STANLEYmk •»»
6.99
CALVERT EXTR A^ ltrI 2.99
J&B
«•>* LITER 12.79
OLD SMUGGLER** u t e r 7 . 8 9
STANLEY **
6.99
QUEEN
a it
75o . 5.99
l ite r
liter
ml
I 9 come under authority of the
i lstrlct.
When Informed of the posaibte
^fraction. Jone's reportwBy told
fie district officials that he was
sot going to stop construction
Because it would cost $5,000 a
The district states In the suit
ist the added contraction In*,
luded larger swales and a rim
Itch along 18 acres of wetland.
The district states it does not
construction plans.
Joncs.Howerer.tOtdthe-dis
trict by letter Sept 29 that the
apparent added construction Is a
separate project for the county
and not as large as the district
thinks.
He suggested In the letter that
all Interested parties meet and
discuss the situation so a law
suit could be avoided.
The case has been assigned to
Circuit Judge Dominick X Said.
No hearing date has been set.
Thsprem
iumIsInthsbotU
o,notthopries,
U.A16.AMVrV\YQPKA r\
M M S89Ni
CIGARETTES 9.99
Advisory Hoods
Mast With Mayor
Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith
and the city's advisory board
heads will discuss various
m u n ic ip a l con cern s over
breakfast during an Informal
meeting Thursday morning at
the lakeside Holiday Inn.
The session was proposed by
City Commissioner John Mercer
earlier this fall as a way for
Mayor Smith and the board
chairmen to touch base on
common concerns.
Rather than work up an
agenda, the group will meet “as
a cross committee, to share In*
formation and Ideas,” with
Thursday's session possibly be
ing the first of quarterly meet
ings the participants would hold,
Mayor Smith said.
icHGUNur
Chamb«r Schedules
Candidates Forum
The Sanford Cham ber of
Commerce legislative committee
will host a candidates forum at
the chamber, Monday, at 8 a.m.
Thirty-three Invitations were
sent last week statewide to
r»n iR<u > «f Chamber president
Dave Fan said. “We re tryfc* to
give residents mare exposure to
as many candidates as poasiCircuit Judge candidate Ned
Julian. County Commission
Chairman Bob Sturm and his
challenger Bob French, Incum
bent District S school board
member Jean Bryant and her
challenger Ann Nelswender,
Farr said.
M R. & M RS. T
BLO O D Y M A R Y
M IX
LITER
1
�f
W edim day, Oct. 72, i m - » A
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 39
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, 8 p.m., (closed), Alta
monte Community Chapel, 825 Stoic Road 436.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed), Ascension
Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive, Casselberry.
THURSDAY, OCT. 93
Central Semino) Senior Citizens, 10 a.m., at
new meeting place. VFW Post. County Road 427,
Longwood. followed by a visit and lunch at Island
Lake facility on State Road 434, Longwood.
B-Slim Diet Club for behavior modification and
improved self-image. 7 p.m.,- Howell Place.
Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone or 668-6783.
Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m. open discussion, and 8
p.m.. 1201 W.FIrstSt.
Bom to Win AA. open speaker. 8 p.m.. 1201 W.
First St.
Free Preview for persons with handicaps of Sts.
Peter and Paul Fall Festival rides, 7*8:30 p.m.
Church members will assist them.
Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior
Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
Central Florida Qulltera' Guild, 7:30 p.m.. First
Baptist Church. 519 S. Park Ave. Sanford. Emma
Fredericks will talk on signing your quilt.
Non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer,
noon, Cavalier Inn Restaurant, Highway 17-92,
Sanford.
REBOS AA, noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed),
RcbosCiub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime
support group, noon, Suite 206, 900 Fox Valley
Drive, Longwood (off Weklva Springs Road).
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
Toastmlstress), 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel
Education Building on State Road 436, second
and fourth Thursdays.
Central Florida Clviton 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 east of Fashion Square). Meets
second and fourth Thursdays.
FRIDAY, OCT. 34
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.
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.m.. Airport
Restaurant. Sanford.
Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m..
Holiday Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs.
Rcbos AA. noon, Rebos Club. 130 Normandy
Road, Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
and time.
Spaghetti supper sponsored by choir of Messiah
Lutheran Church, 4:30 to 8 p.m. U.S. Highway
17-02, Casselberry (south of Dog Track Road).
National Action for Former Military Wives
group, 6:30 p.m. Call 628-2801 for information
on meeting place.
Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wckiva
Presbyterian Church, SR 434, at Weklva Springs
Road. Ctosed.
Longwood AA, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Churcn, 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. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion,
and 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, OCT. 25
Little Bit o' Country bazaar. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m..
Community United Methodist Church. U.S.
Highway 17-92. Casselberry: chicken barbecue,
11a.m. to 7 p.m.
Oviedo Little l eague annual fall barbecue, 11
a.m. to 5:30 p.m.. Meat World parking lot,
downtown Oviedo. Chicken, ribs, and slabs.
Pumpkin sale by Lake Brantley Parent Teacher
Student Association. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. 2150 Sand
Lake Road, Altamonte Springs.
Sanford Women's AA. 1201 W. First St., 2
p.m., closed.
Rotary Barbecue and dance. 5:30-7:30 p.m..
dinner: dance. 8 p..m. to midnight, Sanford Civic
Center. Barbecue beef and chicken, countrywestern music. Prizes Including trip for two to
Cancun, Mexico. Tickets available at Barnett.
Sun, and Seminole National Banks and Seminole
Federal.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., 8 p.m., open
discussion.
Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension
L u th eran C hurch, A scen sion D rive (o ff
Overbrook). Casselberry.
Sanford Grace AA U th Step (closed), 8 p.m..
Weklva Assembly of God, Longwood.
SUNDAY, OCT. 26
Pumpkin sate by Lake Brantley Parent Teacher
Student Association. 1-5 p.m., 2150 Sand Lake
Road. Altamonte Springs.
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),
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.,
Christ United Methodist Church. County Road
427 ahd Tucker Rd.. Sanford.
MONDAY, OCT. 27
Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m., Christo's
Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford.
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalAltamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Rotary Club of Sanford, noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
I r\ L r* r
“WEHAVEAWT INVESTED
VOUR HOME.SO IT S GOOD I
TO KNOW OUR LIBER TY O FFICE
IS CLOSE BY.”
m
A-.
VJ ri •
ORANCEJUICE
Code Board Decision
Didn't Come Lightly
The Sanford Code Enforce
ment Board's decision to charge
a properly owner 8250-a-day
until he closes a home for the
elderly that violates city zoning
law "did not come lightly or
without great thought." ac
cording to code board member
Joyce Malone.
T h e m ove did. h ow ever,
prompt the resignations of three
board members. They agree the
operation violates city law. but
disagree with the board majority
over the amount of the fine,
which is the maximum city law
allows for violations
Bob McKee, Charles Lytel and
board chairman Ron Dycus all
stepped down following the
board's 4*1 vote last week to
Impose the fine.
McKee voted aglnst the fine,
Lytel was not present for the
session and Dycus. as chairmain. didn't have to vote unless
there was a tic. Dycus said If this
had been the case, he would
have voted in opposition.
Mrs. Malone voted for the fine
along with board members Ned
Yancey. Glen Doeman and
Ernest Horrcll.
Code board members who
supported the fine all say they
re g re t that circu m sta n ces
necessitated the Involvement of
four elderly woman In consid
erations of a violation ofclty law.
Mrs. Malone said the fine “ was
against a proven violation of city
law. It was not a move to have
elderly women thrown out on
the street. The property owner
and the woman he leases the
home to were cited by the city
on Sc it. 9 They knew after that
date the requirement for correc
tion was to cease operation of
the unperm it ted business."
"The easiest thing for us to do
Is be nice with everyone." Mrs.
Malone said. "But I don't see
how that would be an effective
way to deal with those who
violate city codes to the detri
ment of the city’s other resi
dents."
The fine was leveled against
Charles Cameron, owner of the
i
i
2005 S. Oak Ave home at which
Constance Jack Is caring for the >
elderly women. Cameron leases]
the property to Mrs. Jack. w hot
began an on-site care facility for,
four women, ages 73 to 94. six
weeks ago. One of the women,
has now moved Into the W illow ,
W ood R e tir e m e n t C e n te r .,
Cameron said. The center Is ,
located In Sanford.
Last week, city commissioners
cited Sanford code law in stating,
the hom e m ust be c lo s e d r
because It Is operating as a,
business In an area of the city,
not zoned for such use. They'
denied Cameron's request for a
special exception to the law.
saying they fell the move could)
open the door to other rcqucstsi
for operation of businesses in1
residential areas.
*
The following night the code
board Imposed the fine, which
continues to run. Cameron said,
he is considering legal action in i
attempt to overturn both the cltyv
commission and code board,
rulings.
—Karen Talley]
Under Bob Sturm's leadership
as Chairman, Seminole County
has implemented the E-911
Emergency System.
Re-Elect Bob
STU RM
SEMINOLE COUNTYCOMMISSION • DISTRICTII • REPUBLICAN
»)%
/jjl’ii Irl 1
into the 90 s
U M I A K
Hliik aad Linda Chrs,
Homoownor liefhotden.
O u r hom e is important to us,
so w e want to make sure that
it's well protected. That's why
chose Liberty Mutual for our
s policy. They have
>ts ol different money-saving
rams. A n d if we need to
*ge or update our policy, it's
asy to do because there’s a
Liberty office nearby. Call your
[local Liberty Mutual office and
pare. m u'll see why we
believe in Liberty.'
I.
b
a
1
fi
\
\
AM ER IC A BELIEVES IN
LIB E R TY M U T U A L INSURANCE.
r>
il
n
d
n
L IB E R T Y
Paul T . McGInnli
Liberty Mutual Insurance Company 400 East Semoran Blvd.
Casselberry, FL 32707
260-0913
If
Q
•j
4
-)
>)
u
a
A
N eum ann
Eye
Institute
r
il
il
/.
J
D O O R RUSTER
j F a c t o r y W a rra n ty B id d in g S p e c ia l
1 Y ear
DRY EYE SCREENING .n*
CATARACT EVALUATION
Friday, October 31, S:00 AM to Noon
at
NEUMANN EYE INSTITUTE
601 N. STONE 8T. DELAND, FLORIDA 32720
Call for an appointment 7 * 4 - 4 4 3 1 »
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12 Y ears
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Queen Bed
Rag *408 $ 1 9 9
King Set
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Twin Set
Rag *319 $ 1 2 9
FuNSei
Rag *399 9 19 9
Queen Set
Rag *499 $ 2 1 9
King Set
R « *689 $ 3 2 9
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Twin Set
R*g 1369 $ 15 9
FulSet
R*g *439 $ 2 3 9
Queen Set
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King Set
R*g *789 $ 3 5 9
FOR LESS
T o ll F re e In F lo rid a 1- 8 0 0 - 342-7916
Ask About Our No Cost *
Cataract Program
|
LARRY SAMPSON’S
1401 S. Hwy. 17 & 92
IB
H
u
11
v+
(J
(\
0
t.
j
d
n
'i
DtSCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
S a n fo rd , F L
0
B
F o r qualified M e d ic a re recipients w h o also
h a ve su pp le m e nta l insurance.
(305) 322-4082
Please bring your syeQlssses
Mon.-SAt. 10 AM - • PM, Sunday Noon - • PM
m e L A Y -A -W A V U P T 0 3 S M 0 8 . FINANCING
�*■*ya"*f“*
SPORTS
I9A—Ev m Im Heraid. fanfgrd, PI. Wednesday. Oct. H. If**
M ets D iscover Sticks, 7-1
BOSTON (UPI) - The New
York Mete, who remembered
how to hit Tuesday night, now
get a shot at squaring the'World
Series against Boston's forgotten
pitcher.
i A1 Nipper, passed over by
Manager John McNamara dur
ing the playoffs, Is scheduled to
start tonight against the Na; tlonal League champions, who
: collected 13 hits — more than
their total In Games 1 and 2 — In
a 7*1. Game 3 victory over the
. Red Sox.
'Tlila was crucial," New York
{c a tc h e r G ary C a rter said.
; "There’s no team In the history
{o f the World Series that has
come back from a 3-0 deficit.
Now we're 2-1 and our chances
are a little better."
Ron Darling, who lost 1-0 In
the Scries opener Saturday
night, will oppose Nipper at
Fenway Park on three days rest.
New York, which baited Just
.190 over th eir first eight
postseason games, are primed to
face a right-hander who was
10-12 with a 5.38 ERA In the
regular season.
B efore the W orld Series.
McNamara had said he would
start left-hander Bruce Hurst
ihree times. Now. In order to
give Hurst, Roger Clemens anil
Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd four days
between starts, Nipper is getting
the nod.
"I'm glad to sec Al start."
Boston's Dwight Evans said.
World Series
"H e's been here In the bad
times. I think he can pitch a
great game."
Privately, though, the Red Sox
are concerned about Nipper, an
off-speed specialist who hasn't
pitched since losing Oct. 4.
Before Tuesday night, they were
thinking sweep: now. they may
be thinking survival.
Can another Red Sox collapse
be far behind?
"There’s no pressure on us."
Evans said. "W e're the un
derdogs. E veryb od y picked
them. We've got nothing to
lose."
The Meta received a fine effort
Tuesday night from form er
Boston left-hander Bob Ojeda,
who looked even better with a
four-run lead after one Inning.
Len Dykstra, who was 4 for 5,
hit Boyd's third pitch of the
game Into the right-field seats,
W a lly Backm an and Keith
Hernandez singled and Carter
doubled to give the Mets a
sudden 2-0 advantage.
One out later, Ray Knight hit a
grounder to third baseman Wade
Boggs, and Hernandez was
caught In a rundown. Hernandez
and Carter were within feet of
each other near third base, but
the Red Sox somehow failed to
get an out.
"W e looked like a little-league
team out there." first baseman
BUI Buckner said.
"W e screwed up." catcher
Rich Gedman said.
Gedman. rather than run the
ball to third, threw In an attempt
to nab Hernandez, who anuck In
ahead o f B oggs's throw to
shortstop Spike Owen covering
third.
Sae METS, Page 12A
Thomas Loses
Dance Step,
Locates Stride
Football
If respect Is what coach Mike
Blaceglla and his Lake HoweU
SUver Hawks want, respect Is
what they received this week
when Dick Dunkel released his
weekly Dunkel Index Power
Rankings.
The DI.
DI, probably
one of the
|
most accurate polls In prep
sports. Is based on strength of
schedule, won-loss percentage,
margin of victory and tradi
tion. While the SUver Hawks
can't yet qualify for the last
category, they have posted
some Impressive numbers for
the first three crltera.
Lake HoweU. on the strength
of a convincing 31-14 victory
over Winter Park, moved to
the top of the Class 4A-5A
Seminole. Orange and Volusia
county ratings w ith 70.0
power points.
B ls c e g lla 's H a w k s are
ranked as the 12th best team
In the state among 360 schools
regardless o f class. Howell.
5-1, la ninth among the 5A
schools. Pensacola Escambia,
which tops USA Today's
Ess RESPECT, Fags IS A
Sam
Cook
A
SPORTS
Call it a "Seminole Sandwich." Defensive
backs Leonard Lucas, on top, and Nick
Caslello wrap up Seabreeze running back
ciom
Cssstr » isi»s
l.Laka Hawaii
lA r s k
]. Orlande Evans
«. Winter Sark
3. DtLand
4. WG Watt OraAga
7. Deytane Seabmie
I. l aminate
f.OrlanSoOak Ring*
M. Orlando Jena*
II. Lake Mery
II. Lyman
13 Ovtodo
U. New Smyrna Saadi
II. PO Ipruc* Creek
14. Orlande Colonial
17. Daytona Mainland
II. Laka Sr anttoy
If. Orlanda Edgewetef
30. Orlando Soon#
IISi
70S
41ft
42nd
*)rd
43d
41.7
am
nth
som
tout
10)rd
lo rd
123rd
110th
ISIft
taut
fifth
llith
307th
343rd
343th
MS
MS
MS
MS
MS
MS
MS
4fS
413
44.3
41.0
44.2
44S
44.0
43.2
17.7
13.1
PHOENIX (UPI) - The NBA Is
expanding, but where and when
won't be determined until next
year.
Commissioner David Stern
announced Tuesday the league's
Board of Governors had voted
unanimously to add a maximum
o f three teams between the
1988-89 and 1990-91 seasons.
However, representatives of
six prospective NBA cities must
wait another six months to find
out If their efforts were suc
cessful.
The board appointed a fivek n e m b e r c o m m it t e e on
expansion to study the applica
tions more thoroughly. It will
offer a recommendation to the
Board of Governors at an April
20 meeting In New York, at
which time a vote will be taken
and the expansion cities named.
Competing for an expansion
franchise are applicants from
Charlotte, N.C.; Miami; Min
neapolis; Orange County. Calif.;
Orlando; and Toronto. The last
time the NBA expanded was
1980, when the Dallas Mavericks
were added to the league.
At least one bidder believes
the league will award the max
imum three teams in April,
meaning each proposal has a
50-50 chance of succeeding.
"They said that If three (areas)
were qualified to get in, they
would announce all three." said
M iam i representative Lew is
Schaffel, formerly New Jersey
Nets general manager. "They'll
announce three in April."
Stem said the league could
award three franchises for the
1988-89 season, but found that
possibility unlikely.
"1 think It's possible," Stern
said. "But (f you were to ask the
Individual owners, they would
S gv WAOIC, FogG 12A
.
i
WEEK 6
PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
STANDINGS
OPPENSE
guglaala AMULteflmPaalaraara
Taam
W L OB All
Laka Howell........... 2 0
—
51
ILyiNSfli
O'
32
Somlnote.......... 3 1
to
24
Oviedo.................... 1 l
t
52
Laka Mary............ 4 3
3
31
Laka Brantley........0 3
2to 04
Friday's games
Seminole at Lyman, Bp.m.
Ovtodo at Laka Mary, •p.m.
4
Oct. 17 result
Lyman if, Ovtodo 14
Oct. II results
Samlnoto 14, Lake Sranttoy 3
Laka Howell 3f, Laka Mary 0
Oct. 1 m u tt
Samlnoto 10. Lake Maty 7
Sept. U results
Laka Howell 7, Samlnoto J
Lyman 14, Laka Sranttoy 4
•a*t. II m utt
Ovtodo 14, Laka Sranttoy 14
District 4A-I
Team
W
Seebmia
Titusville....................................... 2
Ovtodo...................;....... ..............1
Samlnoto................
0
Naw Smyrna Saadi...................... 0
Oct. llm u lts
Saabraaia 10. Samlnoto! (0 T )
Tltuivllto 17, Naw Smyrna Saadi 14
O c t.lm u tt
Ovtodo 14, Naw Smyrna Saadi 0
•aft- 12result
Tltusvllto 14. Samlnoto 0
PF
Ilf
54
»
43
3f
34
FA
43
43
Sf
SO
54
101
L OS
0
1
2
2
—
1
1
2
Saabraaia 14. Ovtodo I *
OtotrtctlA-4
Team
W
DeLand........... . ........................................
Lake Mary.......
Spruca Creak.. 1•»* *fee *t •***##*#****■ ••*•1
Mainland............................................................... 1
Lyman............
Oct. 17m u tt
Laka Mary 7. Spruce Creak 0 (O T)
Oct. 14 m u tt
Da Land 7, Mainland 0
Oct. Sraawlto
Oa Land 31, Lyman 14. O T
Spruca Craak 3, Mainland 0
L
0
1
1
2
2
Oa Land 13, Laka Mary 4
Mainland 14, Lyman 0
District IA -I
W
Taam
...................... ......3
............................. t
OB
—
ito
ito
3
2to
Whiter Park..................................J
L SS
1 1 1 —
1 -
Watt Oran*a..............................1
Laka Sranttoy...........................4
3
1
1
2
O ct.lfrasutt*
Laka Hawaii II . Winter Park 14
Watt Orange 4. Laka Sranttoy 3
Apopka 17. Evans u (O T)
Oct. Im utt*
Apopka 10. Laka Hawaii 7
Winter Park 14, Laka Sranttoy 0
O c t.lm u tt
E van* 37, Watt Oranpo 34,1 OT
Laka Hawaii if. Waal Orange M
E von* *7, Laka Sranttoy 0
Winter Park M. Apopka 0
PUNTING
PUNTING
Gordon King (O)
Sonny Oiborn(S)
Scott Rodclltl(L)
Erik aird(LH )
Bob Culpepper (L
JatonLanham (L
ChrltMull (LB )
S. Shappard (LH)
RUSNINO
Nat* Hoskins (LH)
Robert Thomas (L )
Cornel Rigby (LH )
Wlllto Gainey (Ov)
Curtis Rudolph (S)
John Curry (LM )
Johnnie Grlttln (LB )
Dwayn Wllllt (S)
Mark lepe (LB )
Steve Hofmann (Ov)
Clegg Ivey (LB )
Eric Williams (S)
Stova Jerry (L )
Victor Farrier (L )
A. Herts!told (LM )
Dennis Barnet (LM )
R. Thompson (Ov)
•
4
S
4
S
4
S
4
4
4
S
4
4
S
S
s
s
s
AT
1)3
in
•1
73
m
79
7f
70
43
43
43
40
14
23
31
20
13
YDSi
423
m
4f7
434
43f
334
274
272
t«4
144
170
141
120
111
fS
•1
•1
AV
IJ
4.f
4.1
14
4.f
4.1
24
>.f
4.3
4.3
4.0
44
SB
0.1
3.1
4.0
0.1
0 CM/AT PCT YOS
PASSINO
300
M. Walnwrlght (LH ) 4 2t-47
43.3
Grog Ebbort (LB )
4 17 M
M.7
JIB
Jaaon u p tu rn (LB ) 4 io -i i
« •
210
Shano Latter to (LM ) 3 27-44
43.1
30f
Darron Boyotan (L ) 3 IS-13
44.»
171
John Pattlt (O)
1 4-11
li t )
101
SO
Mika McCurdy (O)
3 4-14
22.3
Dwayn Wlllli (S)
4 H i
204
24
17
John Burton (L )
I I II
If.I
TOUCHDOWN PASSSS
Mark Walnwrlght (LH) 3, John Pott It (O) 1,
JaoonLanham (LS 1 1.
INTERCEPTIONS
Shano Latterlo (LM ) 7, Mark Wain aright
(L H ) 3. Grog Ebbart (LS) 3, John Burt an (L )
I, Dwayn Wllllt ( I ) I, Darron Soyoaon (L ) 3.
John Pattlt (0 ) 2. Mika McCurdy (O ) 1.
Evan*........................................1
DUNKEL RANK
Gene Gainey. Seminole put the hurt on the
Saridcrabs on the field, but not pn the
scoreboard where the 'Crabs won, f0-7,
O NO YDS
0)4
3
It
31 lif t
4
344
11
3
f
313
3
431
It
3
334
3
•
330
3
•
114
•
1
(Lou theneight attempt*)
iptsl
to
1
Matt Milter (LB )
1
AVO
434
37.4
334
344
33 3
If .3
344
144
4(0
R IC k lV IN O
0 BC VOS
Sholdon Richard* (t
s IS 130
Nlgal Hind* (LB )
0 12 204
Alan Groono (0 )
s 10 120
Bill Waaoan (LH )
4
f
104
4
J. Puddlcamba (LB
• 122
Cary Thomp»on (L I
3
•
•3
NatoHaoklntlLH)
4
4
40
Craig Daring Ian (LI
4
S
71
Carnal Rigby (LH )
4
0
40
Sonny Ooborn (S)
4
s . 34
Curtis Rudolph (S)
45
4
0
StevonJorry (L )
37
s
s
J. Griffin (LB )
4
4
44
5
4
Jim Lamb (L )
31
Geoff Cook (LB1 .
4
4
31
Dennis Mongoen (U
S
4
14
J.C .N old (L)
0
4
23
John Curry (LM )
4
If
1
Carlao Hartoltold (L
1
4
14
1
3
JuitoCabalkwIL)
24
TOUCHDOWN CATCHES
Bill Wa»*on (LH ) 3. Alan Graono
Jason Puddicombe (LB ) 1.
SCORING
B TO FG
Nate Hoskins (LH )
0
4
4
0
S
3
John Curry (LM )
4
3
0
Cornel Rigby (LH )
3
0
Jett Philips (LH )
4
1
Gordon King (O)
S
0
0
3
1
Robert Thomas (L )
4
3
0
Bill Wesson (LH )
0
1
Johnnie Grlttln ( LB ) 1
0
3
1
Curtis Rudolph (S)
S
1
0
Wlllto Gainey (O)
1
0
1
J 4 . Parttow(S)
1
3 •0
Mika Raneud (LM )
3
1
0
Scett Radcllff (L )
4
•
Earnto Lewis (S)
1
1
4
0
Ed Banks (S)
1
•
J J.M IItor (L )
3
1
3
Johnny Luca (L )
s
Victor Farrier (L )
3
0
1
3
1 •
Steven Jerry (L )
0
Alan Green* (Ol
5
1
3
1
0
Mika McCurdy (O)
0
S
)
Karl Wright (O)
3
1
0
Stov* Hofmann (O)
4
Andy Palmar (O)
)
t
M. Walnwrlght (LH) 3
)
0
1
0
J. Puddlcamba (LB ) 4
0
Ryan Rulend (LBI
4
1
AV
M
17.1
1!.f
114
13.4
10.4
04
104
134
1U
04
74
144
74
74
44
04
44
44
10.7
10) I.
FA
0
•
0
10
4
0
0
1
0
0
1
4
1
0
0
•
0
s
0
0
0
•
•
•
0
0
0
T A C K L II
• TK
Bonny Otonn(L)
S 33
Earnto Lewis (S)
4 47
4 44
Stove Warren (S)
Jeff Joyce (O)
0 3f
4 37
Rick Kelley (S)
Jeff Harris (LH )
4 4t
Scott King (L )
S 23
S 13
Scett Radcllff (L )
Alike Smith (LM )
s 32
4 37
Ran Blaka (S)
S. Richards (LM )
s 33
Barnard Burke (S) 4 31
O. Carpenter (LB ) 4 30
J.Stanphlll (LB )
4 30
Steve Trto r(LH )
4 30
B. Chambers (LB ) 4 34
Wlllto Pau Ido (O)
S 20
4 12
Matt Back (LM )
Stov* Arthur (LM ) 5 If
Mike Whitaker (L ) S If
4 24
ChrloMull (LB )
Ardlne Daniels (S) 4 14
Chuck School* ( L ) S 13
M. Thornton (LB ) 4 23
Chad Duncan (O)
S 14
Larry Tucker (L )
S 14
Jana Hartman (O) 3 22
4 23
J.Hombeck (LB )
Tarry Millar (LM ) 3 24
R. Reddington (LM ) 3 23
Leonard Lucas (S> 4 22
Keith Danton ($)
4 3)
Ed Banks (S)
4 If
Doug Bandy (LM ) 3 33
S
4
Ricky Sheets (L )
4 If
John Young (LB )
4 30
Dan Farris (LM )
4 * It
Andy Palmar (O)
C. Hertsttetd (LM ) • 14
Poto Lingard (O)
s 30
Nick Costello IS)
4 12
II
V.Nou*kh*|len(L) I
John Starkey (S)
4 IS
Randy Oreen (LB ) 4 13
D. Williams (LB )
4 13
3
3
0. Callglurl (L )
Craig Bataw (LB ) 4 13
S 11
Scett Keller (LM )
M.Gelleh*r (LH )
* 21
3 11
Johnny Luc* (L )
3
3
Rodney Ray (L>
3 17
Rod Nelson (LM )
Lance Stowarl (LM ) 5 12
3 14
Oonnto Hayes (□ )
D.M cM llkm (LB) 4 14
3 10
Todd Bow (LM )
3
2
Jlmbo Smith (L )
Karl Wright (O)
0 IS
4 11
S tl
mm
S i
Howell Receives
Dunkel's Respect
by Tommy Vtecaet
up
Herald Sports Editor
Robert Thomas knows that
dancing and football don't mix.
Did you e v e r see M ichael about the Tribe. "They will be a
Jackson or Fred Astaire in a good challenge."
The 28 attempts were also a
football helmet?
And even though Thomas, season high for the hard-running
L ym a n 's 175-pound senior senior. Thomas relishes the
tailback, enjoys breaking It extra work load, especially when
down on occasion, he said the he line responded as It did
shuffle wasn't getting him any Friday night. "Everything was
where on the gridiron. He was Just working right Friday," he
gathering enough real estate for said. "Bobby Luce and Mike
most backs — but not for Robert Nelson were getting good blocks.
Dan McNeal had a good first half
Thomas.
"I was doing too much danc and Shawn Martinson always
ing Instead of running," Thomas grades out real well."
said Tuesday night. "1 had the
Thomas said he has a simple
•Jitters. I knew 1 had tp run phUosophy for carrying the ball.
straight up the field and not He likes to run Inside and then
break It outside. "Quickness Is
sideways."
Last Friday night against the big thing," he said. "I would
’ Oviedo he did. The result: Two much rather have quickness
touchdowns, 167 yards on 28 than strength. I think first down
carries and a 19-18 Lyman first and when I break, I think
Victory.'1
-*
touchdown."
, t .......
"Robert fs jbst running a Utile
The super Junior year, howev
harder," Lyman coach BUI Scott er, made Thomas a marked
said. "He wasn’t'that bad before. man. He was the target o f enemy
For a lot of backs, what Robert defense during the first four
did the first four weeks would be games.
a (mod year."
Latety, though, teams haven't
But not for Robert Thomas been able to draw a bulls-eye on
who ran for 911 yards last year Thomas. The development of
and Just missed the Evening sophomore Steve Jerry along
Herald All-County First Team with Juniors Ira Melton and
Backfleld. Thomas, who always Victor Farrier has also helped
6la ces the team ahead o f Thomas. "Steve, Ira and Vic.
Imself, did admit to a few take a lot of pressure of m e,"
Thomas said. "They are all good
personal goals when pressed.
Making the All-County first runners and they make our
team Is one of them qnd getting misdirection plays work. I go one
1,000 yards la another. Friday’s way without the ball and they
performance put him right on came back the other with the
target for both. Hta 167 yards ball."
#*47
pushed his total to 507 for the
While Thomas made his move
year at the season’s halfway
marie and second place In the on the rushing leaders. Lake
county.
Howell senior quarterback Mark
The three-year varsity per Walnwrlght continues to set the
former Is averaging 4.9 yards p a ce a m o n g th e p a s s e rs ,
per try. He traUs Lake Howell's walnwrlght has thrown for 380
Nate Hoskins by 116 yards. yards and three TDs, all to
Hoskins has played one more slotback BUI Wasson.
game.
Lake Mary Junior Sheldon
Thomas knows the yardage Richards leads the receivers with
w o n 't com e ea sily Friday,
15 grabs. Lake Brantley Junior
th o u g h , as L y m a n h o s ts Nigel Hinds Is second with 12
Seminole. "They are pretty ag
gressive with speed, he said
Sm LEADERS, Pag* 1IA
M a g ic
Odds:
5 0 -5 0
AS TO T AVO
00 144
47
134
43
37
E
134
04 13.2
27
S3
72 124
71 114
21
34 114
33
42
S3 114
S3 10.3
11
10 104
31
04
IS
44
37
f4
34
34
34
04
f.J
20
34
S3
23
it
27
14
S3
43
14
IS
•4
34
14
4.4
13
43
40
4.0
11
0.0
24
44
74
47
11
7.0
34
Jt
7.7
44
21
34
74
11
37
7.4
21
37
7.4
IS
7.J
44
21
7.2
34
12
7.2
3*
11
7.0
47
It
43
7.0
21
74
23
43
33
7.0
11
7.0
33
If
7.0
23
43
37
44
7
44
27
t
4.4
23
14
4.4
33
12
37
It
4.1
4.3
TO 31
34
44
11
34
21
44
34
3.7
2)
•23
04
14
33
*4
IS
3.4
37
f
33
14
10
13
It
1.3
14
44
If
4
23
44
4
33
44
41
1
11
4.2
23
11
10
20
44
17
44
as
44
•
30
4
14
44
•
44
to
QUARTSBBACK SACKS
Earn to Low I* ( I ) 4, A rt too Dantot* ( ! ) 3,
Koltti Donten (S) 3, Stova Warran (S) 3. John
Sterkoy (S) 1, Emory Snead (012, Jett Joyce
(O ) 2. Mika Smith (LM ) l Brett Grocke
(LM ) t. Craig Wagner (LH ) 2. Stout Ryan
(L H ) 2. Ed Banks (|) l, Scott Koltor (LM ) I.
Sholdon Richard* (LM ) I, Rod Notewi (LM )
1. Steve Arthur (LM ) 1. David Callglurl (L ) I.
Rodney Roy (L ) 1. Jon Balandor (L> I. Andy
Palmar (O ) t. Mika Lot (O) I, Stova Trtor
(L H ) 1, Marty Gollohar (L H ) 1, Chrlt
Charlton (LH ) I.
FUM BLE RECOVERIES
Earnto Lewis ( I ) 4, Matt Thornton (LB ) 2,
Ren Blaka ( f ) 2, Barnard Burk* (S) 2. Vahan
Nau*kha|lan ( U 2, John Young (LB ) 2, David
Callglurl (L ) 2. Stov* Warran (SI 1. Rick
Kelley (S) I, Ed Banka ( I ) t. Leonard Lucas
(S) t, Keith Dantan (S11. Mika Smith (LM ) 1,
Scott Bull ( L M ) ). Tarry Millar (LM ) 1, Doug
Bandy (LM ) I. Sholdon Richard* (LM ) 1,
Carlao Hartoltold (LM ) I. Rod Ntlaen (LM ) 1,
Bonny Qtonn (L ) I. Mika Whitaker (L ) I,
Rodney Ray (L ) 1. J.J. Milter (L ) 1. Jen
~
IT (L ) I, Jett Joyce (O)
Andy
Palmer (O) 1. Karl Wright (O)
Lingard (L ) 1. Jana Hartman (0 ) I, Chad
Duncan (O ) t, Bruce Yam ton (LH) I, Al
Volte (LH ) 1, Stov* Ryan (LH ) -1, Craig
Besew (LB ) 1, Randy Green (L B ) t.
PASS IN TE R C E P TIO N ! .
Johnny Luca (L ) 4, Terry Gammon* (LH )
2. Sholdon Richard* (LM ) 3. Nick Cattollo (S)
1 ScaN Radcllff (L ) 3. Ron Blaka (S) I,
Barnard Burka (S) 1. Myrtol Reed (S) t, Mika
Smith (LM ) 1, Doug Bandy (LM ) 1, Carlo*
Hartoltold (LM ) 1. Scott Bull (LM ) 1, Tarry
Milter (LM ) ), Jon Bolondor (L ) 1, Stov*
Trier (L H ) I, David Doe* (LH ) I. Randy
Nixon (I), Donnie Hayes (O ) 1, Chad Duncan
(0 ) I. Wlllto Gainey (O ) I. Karl Wright (O) 1.
Steve Shappard (LH ) 1, Clegg Ivey (LB ) 1,
John Young (LB ) 1.
RANKINGS
Florida Sport* Writer* A*tec lotto*
fliil AA
1. Merritt Itland......................................... 40
2. Vero Beach....)........................................4 0
2. Lakeland................................................. 4-1
4. Gaintsvllte Buchholt...............................4 0
5. Miami Southridgo.................................. 4 4
4. Jacktenvlll* Sandalwood........................4 0
7. Panama City Mo*ley.............................. 44
B. Lauderdale Lake* Boyd Ander*on......... 54
f. Orlando Evan*....................................... 51
10. Bradenton Manat**............................... 4 3
Cla**4A
1. Pontecole Escambia............................. 4 4
3. Auborndeto.............................................44
3. Pensacola Senior................................,..4 4
4. Delray Boadi Atlantic........................... 4-0
5. Daytona Baach Saabraaia..................... 54
4. Fort Laudertate St. Thoma*..................44
7. Hollywood Hill*...................................... 74
4. Fort Myers...............
44
f. Jacksonville L*#...,................................4-1
14. Melbourne Palm Bay............................. 4-1
aaaaSA01"**1 '*
1. PWB Choctawhatcha* (4 3).................. 71.3
3. Bradenton Manat*# (51)..................... 744
3. Merritt Island (4 4 )................................74.0
4. Lakeland (4-1)....................
74.S
5. Galnasvllte Guchholi (44).................... 73.1
4. Jacksonville Sandalwood (44)..............72.0
7, Vero Beech (54)....................................714
■. Miami Seutttrldg* (4 4 ).........................70.3
f. Laka Hawaii ( 5 ) ) .................................. to.o
10. Panama City Mosley (5 4 )................... 4f.s
Claes IA
I. Pens seels Escambia (44)................... 444
3. Panaacala Santor (4 4 )..........................714
3. Jackaanvllte Lea (4-1)...........................714
4. Aubumdate (44).....
704
5. Tallahassee Leon (2-2).....................
4. ft. Pateroburg North***! (52)..’.......
7. Bradenton Southeast (4 4 )................ .......
4. Part Pierce Central (3-2)......................45.4
f. Fort Lauderdale Stranehan (51)........ 41.3
» . Fori Lauderdale Aqulnao (54)............44.1
DUNKEL ODDS
(last Wash r 1-4, Overall! n i l )
Thursday's gam*
West Orange (5 lt> at Edge water
Samlnoto (+4 to) at Lyman
Oviedo at Lake Mery ( 5 1 )
Colonial at Agiptea ( 5 II to)
Mlddtoburg at Mainland (51)
t sabreoto at OoLand (53 to)
Winter Perk at Boone ( 5 27 to)
Oak Ridge at E vara ( 5 10)
SpruceCroak atOcala Forest (53)
Titusville at Tltuovilte Aotronaut ( 5 f )
Merritt Itland (5 23 to) at Satellite
|m n
Jena* (51 to) at Stuart Marlin County
SOUBCti Stall tile* tor Friday’s gam*
#r* compiled by the sports writers. Statistic
ter Prop Football Leaders or* compiled b
coaches and considered official. - Sam Cad
�E v filw Braid, X fffrd , FI. Wsdwsdsy, Oct, tt, t m - t lA
ly iu c c i lo lf ln r d
Stars Come Out
For Heathrow
Tennis Tourney
Jeno Paulucci shares a dream. Unlike many,
however, the Sanford developer/entrepreneur.*
makes his dreams come true.
A self-made multi-millionaire via astute ven
tures In frozen foods (Chun King and Geno a
Pizza) and real estate. Paulucci will realize
another dream this weekend.
Call It a dream upon a dream. Just as Paulucci
developed ard opened Heathrow several years
ago. the 68-> s*u >dd Minnesota native will unveil
his Heathrow Royal Grand Prlx Tennis Tourna
ment this Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the $4
million Racquet & Swim Club at Heathrow (west
of Lake Mary Boulevard-Interstate 4 exchange).
And. In usual Paulucci style, the unveiling will
be star-studded. Superstars Bill Cosby. Linda
Evans and Charlton Heston will be on hand to lob
and smash with a dozen noted tennis pro
fessionals.
,
Sanford's Tim Raines, a star In his own right on
the baseball field, will also Join the field for the
weekend fun. Raines won his first National
League batting championship this year with a
.334 average.
Paulucci said the "W ho's Who of Hollywood"
wUl be on hand. Celebrities Mike Connors (of
Mannlx fame). Richard Anderson. Donna Mills.
Cliff Robertson. Veronica Hamel. Wayne Rogers,
Bemle Koppel. Robert Loggia. Trinl Lopez and
Lyle Waggoner have all Indicated they will Join
the festivities.
This weekend's extravaganza is one of five In a
world-wide series of tournaments which holds
similar events In Monaco. London and at the
White House.
Designed by Ray Scott and Associates, a
Central Florida architectural firm, the clubhouse,
pool and courts are nestled In a park like setting
beside a 23-acre lake, complete with tree-topped
a re e x p e c te d to p a rtic ip a te in H e a th ro w 's G r a n d Prix Te n n is T o u rn a m e n t.
island and sunning beach.
"This Is set up to be the finest facility
Florida." Gavin Ford, head tennis professional,
said. "The planners at Heathrow toured clubs
throughout the world before building. It has paid
off."
The clubhouse Itself is a site to behold. It Is
decorated In the style of an English Colonial
resort. Designed to capture an Informal at
mosphere. the clubhouse centers on a dining
room of terraced decks that overlook the courts. A
large deck for outdoor dining and covered
veranda share the view.
The lake affords opportunities for windsurfing,
paddleboating and sailing.
One wing of the clubhouse Is specially set aside
for the tennis set — lockers. Jaccuzl, spa, showers
and a tennis pro shop surround a social room
which overlooks a garden.
Swimmers are accommodated on the opposite
wing with the separate locker facilities near the
pool and the beach.
Paulucci really does share with his dreams.
Ford said the main beneficiary of the tourna
ment will be the Transplantation Immunology
Research Fund of the Duke University Medical
School. He said the fund supports an Integrated
clinical and basic science program devoted to the
discovery and development of more effective
methods and procedures for all aspects of human
organ transplants.
Also to benefit from the tournament will be the
Florida Symphony Orchestra and The Mailman
Center, located on the campus of the University of
Miami. The Mailman Center was established In
1961 and treats children bom prematurely or
Gebhart Sparks
Lady Pats' Win
Lady Lions
Kayo Howell,
M "l
H trald Sports W riter
CASSELBERRY - This Is the
* main event. Three rounds of
|no-holds barred volleyball. Go to
* your corners and come out
* spiking.
The next time Lake Howell’s
Lady Silver Hawks and Oviedo's
Lady Lions get together for a
match, they might want to hire a
ring announcer to read that
statement.
The two Seminole Athletic
Conference rivals locked up In
another classic Tuesday night.
In a match in which neither
team would give an Inch. It was
the Lady Lions who finally
delivered the knockout punch In
the end with an electrifying
15-12. 14-16, 15-11 victory be
fore 301 fans at Lake Howell
High.
Oviedo ran Its SAC record to
6-1 with Its seventh straight win
and avenged Its only conference
loss. The Lady Lions, 16-2
overall, return to league play
Thursday at Lake Brantley.
Lake Howell, 10-6 overall. Is
now 5-2 In the SAC and one
game behind Oviedo and Lake
Mary (which defeated Lyman
Tuesday). The Lady Hawks have
a nonconference match tonight
at home against Orlando Boone
before setting their sites on what
has now become their biggest
SAC match of year Thursday at
Lake Mary.
"W e made one or two critical
mistakes that you can't make
against a strong team like
Oviedo," Lake Howell coach Jo
Luciano said. "But the team
really played one of Its best
g a m e s . T h e r e w as som e
excellent volleyball played by
both teams."
Tuesday's draining duel saw
both teams come back from the
brink of elimination with Oviedo
riding some strong serving to
victory In the end.
"Our adrenaline was so high It
kept us pumped up the whole
m atch." Oviedo senior Kelly
Price said. "W e wanted this win
so bad and we knew we could do
It If we kept our chins up."
The solid front row play of
Suzanne Hughes and Kim Mangot Oviedo going in the opening
...Leaders
Continued from 10A
and 17.2 yards per catch.
Oviedo's Alan Greene Is third
with lOtfrabs.
Hoskins leads the scorers with
six TDs. Mary Junior John Curry
and Howell-Junior Cornel Rigby
t
Volleyball
game but It was the superb
defense of Cindy Wood, Trudy
Ferguson and Barbara Malone
that pulled the Lady Lions
through when Lake Howell
threatened to come back.
Oviedo Jumped out to a 9-1
lead with Kelly Davidson serving
two points. Jodie Switzer three
and Ferguson four more. The
spiking by Hughes and blocking
by Man kept Lake Howell from
gen era tin g any m om entum
when it had the serve.
Lake Howell worked Its way
back within 9-8 with Kelly Dean
serving three points, one an ace.
and Jaudon Jonas and Sandy
Montes two each. Oviedo made It
10-8 on Barbara Malone's serve
but Lake Howell then got a side
out. The Lady Hawks twice set
senior captain Monica Schneider
and twice she was blocked by
Man. the second time for a side
out.
Oviedo ran its lead to 12-8 as
Jill Knutson served an ace but
Susan Hayden then made an
excellent dig of a Hughes spike
and Lake Howell grabbed the
momentum. Schneider served
the Lady Hawks within 12-10
and Jonas then came on to serve
two points to tie It at 12-12.
Oviedo then got a side out and
Wood served three straight
points. On the first point. Wood’s
dig of a Hayden spike kept Lake
Howell from getting a side out.
Malone's tip over the Lake
Howell block provided the 15th
point.
Lake Howell came back strong
in game two and built a 7-1 lead
before Davidson served eight
straight for the Lady Lions with
kills by Price and Malone ignit
ing the rally. The teams fought
to a 12-12 tie when a Price spike
gave Oviedo a side out and
Davidson served two points for a
14-12 lead. The 14th point came
on a Knutson dump that com
pletely fooled the Lake Howell
defense.
Davidson missed her pext
serve though and Lake Howell
pulled w ithin 14-13 before
Oviedo got it back. Another
are second with 30. Howell
senior Jeff Philips Is the top
kicker scorer with 25 points.
Gordon King slipped by still
holds the punting edge with an
average of 42.8 per boot.
Seminole's Earnle "Sackman"
Lewis reclaimed his lead In
sacks and took over the top spot
In fumbles with a stellar effort in
those with genetic disorders.
The celebrities will begin arriving on Oct. 24
and be royally wined and dined during their visit.
Tournament play begins on Oct. 24 and con
tinues through Sunday afternoon when trophies
will be presented to the winners.
The highlight of the weekend could well be the
gala dinner held on Saturday night for the stars,
tennis pros and sponsors. Various celebrities will
perform for the entertainment of all the guests at
the gala.
m# m
MEMBERSHIPS — Membership applications
are now being accepted for the Racquet & Swim
Club at Heathrow. More Information can be
obtained by contacting Beth Bruns, membership
director at 321-1030.
S u za nn e H u g h e s , left, goes b o n k e rs a fte r O v ie d o knocks off
L a k e H o w e ll In the firs t g a m e . O v ie d o te a m m a te J i ll
K nutso n Is a little m o re re s e rv e d . O v ie d o w o n m a tc h .
missed serve gave Lake Howell a
side out and Tammy Lewis then
served three straight points,
with Dean's play at the net
In stru m en tal, as the Lady
Hawks evened the match.
Lake Howell took a 6-3 lead in
game three but again Davidson
came through with a key serving
string. Davidson served seven
consecutive points, one an ace.
as Oviedo built a 10-6 lead.
Malone had a pair of nice spikes
to keep the rally going.
The Hawks' defense then
came to life as Jonas dug up a
Malone spike and Schneider did
the same on a Price hit as Lake
Howell eventually got a side out.
Schneider then went on a spik
ing spree as the Lady Hawks
reeled o ff fiv e straigh t on
Montes' serve for an 11-10 lead.
The first point came on an
Oviedo mishit and Schneider
then put down four straight
spikes on fine sets from Lewis.
The Lady Hawks would have
continued to set Schneider and
possibly ran off four more points
but a missed serve gave Oviedo a
side out.
"Lake Howell kept hitting at
us and we stopped hitting there
for a while." Oviedo coach Anita
Carlson said. "I told the girls we
couldn't afford to give a team
like Lake Howell any free ballB
and they came back hitting and
pulled together for the win."
Another Schneider spike gave
the serve right back to Lake
Howell but the Hawks couldn't
score as Knutson's hit landed
Just on the outer part of the llni
for an Oviedo side out. Price then
served an ace to tie It at 11-11
but a missed serve gave Lake
H o w ell a n oth er ch an ce. A
missed spike returned the serve
to Oviedo and Knutson then
served four straight bullets at
the Lady Hawks, only one of
which was returned.
Knutson set up Hughes for a
kill on the 13th point, then
served two sinking liners that
weren't returned for the final
two points. It was a fitting end
for Knutson who had previously
missed three serves.
"W e got together and said,
'this is an Important game, let’s
go get them (Lake Howell).'"
Malone said. "W e get u little
nervous sometimes, but wc
always stick together. There's no
quit in this team."
a loss to Seabreeze. I,cwls picked
up two sacks and two recoveries
each to hold the lead with four In
each category.
Lyman Junior Johnny Luce
picked off a pass to secure
Lyman's win over Oviedo and
now leads the county with four
Interceptions.
Coach Harry Nelson said
Junior Lance Stewart turned In a
fine game at middle linebacker
Friday night In place of Matt
B eck , w ho w as m o ved to
fullback.
L y m a n 's B e n n y G le n n ,
though, maintained his tackle
lead with 16 stops to Lewis* 15.
Glenn, a senior linebacker. Is
averaging 16 tackles per game
while Lewis is next with 15.5.
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sport a W riter
Sophomore Dawn Gebhart
played an Impressive all-around
gam e In ign itin g the Lake
Brantley Lady Patriots volleyball
team to a 15-10...9-15, 15-12
victory over Seminole Tuesday
night in before 201 fans at
Seminole High School.
Lake Brantley upped Its record
to 4-13 and 3-4 In the Seminole
Athletic Conference and will
h o s t O v ie d o T h u r s d a y .
Seminole, which fell to 1-9 and
1-6 In the SAC, will travel to
DeLand today and will host
Lyman Thursday.
Gebhart. who had five kills
and three blocks for the night,
produced the big points for the
Lady Pals who came up with
enough defense to hold off two
Lady Tribe rallies.
"W e're becoming much more
c o n s is te n t." Lake Brantley
coach Stephanie Glance said.
"Every team is playing belter
now. but It's encouraging to see
us play the way we arc because
wc are a very young team."
In t h e o p e n i n g g a m e
Seminole’s Liz Long sent two
consecutive kills down and the
Lady Tribe Jumped out to a 2-0
lead.
Brantley, though, used the the
serving strength of Pam Wlttig
and Jeanne Seidel to bounce
back and take a 5-3 advantage.
Seminole added a point before
Gebhart came on to serve.
Grhhart's first attempt fell In for
an ace to wake up the Pats'
offense. Gebhart's next two
serves also went for points as
she received help from Gretchen
M ull and s e tte r M aryan n
R o d rig u e z , to s tre tc h the
Brantley lead to 8-4.
Sheri Peterson then came on
to cut the lead to 8-6, but
Gebhart came through with a
block to cut the rally short.
Seidel then put Brantley in
control with four straight service
points to build the Lady Patriot
lead to 13-6. Seminole made It
Interesting, though, when Lisa
M c G ro th a and M a ry a n n
Callbuso combined for four
straight points.
Shelly W lttig, aided by a
timely block by Mull, managed
to pick up the last two points for
Brantley to win the first game.
"W c let up on them when we
closed the gap to three (13-10),"
Seminole coach Beth Corso said.
"T h ai’s the only thing I would
change about the entire match.”
The Lady Tribe came out
determined In the second game
and once again took an early
lead.
McGrotha sent the first two
points over before Rodriquez
was able to put up three points
for the Lady Patriots. Long enme
on and made It 4-3 as she served
an ace and Faronda "Ferocious"
Brown put a kill down to put
Seminole back out In front.
Aretha Riggins then entered
Volleyball
the game, and some confusion'
on positioning enabled Wlttig to
score three straight pblnta before
Peterson sent a dump back over,
fooling the Brantley defense.
After Riggins picked up a
point. Diana Mitchell came on
and scored three straight points
as Long again came through
with two consecutive kills.'
After the Lady Tribe built up a
13-9 to put the game away.
Riggins came on and added the
last two points and the match
was even at one game apiece.
The third game turned out to
be a nightmare for the Lady
Seminoles who had quickly built
up a 6-0 lead. The Lady Tribe
relaxed and Seidel served seven
straight points to give the Lady
Pats a shot In the arm.
Seminole got a side out but a
missed serve gave Brantley the
ball right back. Wlttig kept the
momentum with the Lady Pats
scoring three more points as
Brantley took a 10-6 lead.
Peterson was able to stop the
Lady Patriot rally to an extent as
she was able to score three
straight to bring the game back
to a one-point affair.
Renee Upson then sent three
points over for Brantley as sis
ters Pam and Shelly Wlttig each
scored a single point to give the
Lady Pats the last game and the
match.
Lake Brantley's Junior varsity
stayed In the SAC race with a
two-game victory over the JV
Lady Seminoles.
SMITH KEYS MARY SWEEP
At 5-5. Lake Mary Junior Val
Smith may not overpower any
one with her front row play. But
If her opponents underestimate
her ability, there’s a good chance
she'll outsmart them.
Smith's front row ingenuity
was one of the highlights Tues
day night as Lake Mary's Lady
Rams swept Lym an's Lady
Greyhounds. 15-7. 15-10 In
Seminole Athletic Conference
play at Lyman High.
Lake Mary. 11-5 overall, Im
proved to 6-1 In the SAC and
remains tied for the lead with
Oviedo. Lake Mary Is at Lake
Howell Thursday.
"T h e biggest thing I saw
tonight was Val (Smith) can play
a very good front row." Lake
Mary coach Cindy Henry said.
"She's really smart on covering
blocks and reading dinks and
she's a good offspeed hitter."
Along with Smith's promising
front row play. Henry said the
all-around play of senior Angela
Capps paved the way for the
I.ady Rams Tuesday night.
Lake Mary's Junior varsity
picked up Its ninth straight
victory Tuesday with a 15-1.
15-5 rout of Lyman. Marv Is 7-0
in the SAC.
— Chris Fitter
�, UA—Kvwilm HtwM, teaT R , FI.
Oct. 22.IMS
SAC Path
Now Exact
SPORTS
Sunshine Basketball Association
To Hold Signup, Tryouts Sunday
The Sunshine Basketball Association (SBA) will hold
registration and tryouts for boys and girls ages 11*15 this
Sunday.
Girls registration and tryouts will be at 1 p.m. with boys
registration and tryouts at 3 p.m. To register, youngsers
must bring a copy of their birth certificate, a picture (If
available) and registration fee of MO.
Registration will be at the school the youngster attends
while tryouts may be at different sites.
Tryouts will be held at the school for students at
Lakeview Middle School. Mllwee Middle School and
Greenwood Lakes Middle School.
Tryouts for Sanford Middle School will be held at
Seminole High School.
Tryouts for Rock Lake Middle School will be held at Lake
Mary High.
Tryouts for Teague Middle School will be held at Lake
Brantley High.
Tryouts for Tuskawilla Middle School, South Seminole
Middle School and Jackson
Jackso Heights Middle School will be
held at Lake Howell High.
Registration fee Includes game Jersey. Insurance, re
ferees, game and practice balls, gym time, security and
scorekeepers for 10 regular season games and a post
season tournament.
For more information, call the SBA ofTlce at 740-6966 or
call one of the following: Tom Bleri (740-6010). John Smith
(339-5360) or Mary Diaz (862-1394).
Graf, Kohde-Kllsch Advance
BRIGHTON, England (UPI) — West Germans Steffi Graf
and Claudia Kohde-Kllsch breezed to easy first round
victories Tuesday In a $200,000 women's tennis tourna
ment.
Graf routed Christtanne Jolisaalnt of Switzerland, 64).
6-2, and Kohde-Kllsch defeated Janlne Thompson of
Australia. 6-2.6-2.
Manuela Maleeva overwhelmed Anne Hobbs. 6-2, 6-3. In
only 70 minutes, while Katerina Maleeva, 17, surged back
from 2-4 and 30-40 In the deciding set to beat Annabel
Croft, the No. 1 British woman, 6-1,6-7 (0-7), 6-4.
Jo Durie provided British fans with some solace,
although she struggled harder than expected before
beating Laura Gildemelster of Peru. 6-1,4-6,6-4.
Wildcats Wash A w a y Lyman
Winter Park’s dynasty may be weakening somewhat In
the larger meets but Lyman found out Tuesday that the
Wildcats can still dominated In the duals.
The Wildcats washed away Lyman's boys, 97.5-73.5,
and the Lady Wildcats blew away Lyman’s girls, 107-55, In
dual meet action at Winter Park.
Tom Mooney (200 free/l:49.3), Charlie Rose (100
fly/55.81). Nick Radkewich (500 free/4:57.3) and Chuck
Relnlghaus (100 breast/14)4.38) took first for the Lyman
. B»iniahaus, Rose and .8am jtennard
>medley relay In M42.9, —
v~*.'
Lyman’s girls dldr\!t have any firsts.
,,
In swimming action today* Seminole hosts Lake Brantley
arid'tfclm'Maiy'iH a trl-mect at 4 p.m. at Sanora. Lyman
entertains Boone Thursday at 4 p.m.
Ham pton'i TDt Propel
.. .M ots
Freddie Hampton broke o ff two scoring runs and a tough
Steelers’ defense made them stand up as the Steelers
blanked the Bucs, 13-0, in Sanford Recreation Department
Midget League FlagFootball Tuesday at Chase Park.
Hampton took on on a 45-yard scoring Jaunt In the first
quarter and Cyrus Brahey ran over the PAT for a 7-0 lead.
Later In the half. Hampton zipped 35 yards for the final
score,
Dolphlnt Cut
C sa tla sid from 10A
Owen then ran after Carter
but. when he turned and saw
Hernandez feign a dash for
home, he hesitated between sec
ond and third — and that
allowed Carter (o slip In safely at
second.
"Keith was really the key."
Carter said, "because, when he
started to break toward home.
Owen turned around and I was
able to get back. Certainly. It
wasn't because of speed."
Danny Keep, playing because
of the deslgnated-hltter rule In
the American League park, then
singled to center for two runs,
and the Mets had a four-run
advantage.
That was all Ojeda needed to
quiet the Red Sox and the crowd
of 33.595. The southpaw, who
followed New York's Game 1 loss
In the NL playoffs with a com
plete-game triumph, allowed Just
five hits over seven Innings in
his return to' Fenway Park.
Roger McDowell retired all six
L o o t m
MIAMI (UPI) — The Miami Dolphins cut fumble-prone
running back Joe Carter Tuesday, two days after he
fumbled a kickoff return against the Los Angeles Raiders.
To replace Carter, the Dolphins signed running back-kick
returner Craig Ellis, who played the last five seasons In
Canada.
Boon To
BOSTON (UPI) - The New
York Meta* four-run first Inning
Bet the tone for Game 3 of the
World Series, said Mets and Red
Sox playere after New York’s 7-1
victory Tuesday night.
Len Dykstra. the game's first
batter, blasted a 1-1 pitch Into
the righ t-field stands. The
homer. ofT Dennis "OH Can"
Boyd. Ignited a four-run surge
from which Boston never recov
ered. The decision left the Red
Sox with a two-games-to-one
lead In the Series.
"When the leadoff hitter Juices
one like that. It sets the tone for
the whole game." Mets third
baseman Ray Knight said.
The New York Mets had batted
WaraM PtwH ky Tammy Vlncwrt
only . 194 In the first two gomes
against the Boston Red Sox,
Martha Fonseca has been a consistent "and we had to start swinging
performer for Lake Howell ail year.
the bats," Knight said.
Knight's view of the homer
The Tribe has a pretty solid to five In David was shared by teammates Gary
Johnson. Alan Seward, John Skees, Rufaro Carter and Danny Heep.
Matlpano and Jason Kaiser while sixth man John
"That kind o f broke It for
Herberger could be an Important runner If he everybody. It hyped us all up,"
continues to Improve. Coach Sid Blackwell also said Carter, the Mets' catcher.
has an up and coming freshman In Joe Peeple,
"You want to Jump out and
who came In second In the Junior varsity race at bury people," said Heep, the
the Seminole County Postal Run.
Mets' designated hitter. "You
Oviedo and Lake Brantley have mostly Inexpe don't want to take any chances
rienced teams and don't figure to challenge for In this bajlpark. If you get ahead,
the title. Brantley Is led by Greg Webb and Tim y o u ca n t r y t h in g s : th e
liler while Mark McDonald and Derek Bates lead hit-and-run, the steal, move
Oviedo.
runners. We weren't able to do
In the girls varsity race. Lake Howell la seen as that the first two games."
the clear cut favorite. The Lady Hawks, ranked
The psychological value of an
second In the state, have seven of the top 10 early lead Is Important for a
runners In Seminole County led by seniors Lisa pitcher. Boston center fielder
Samockl, Martha Fonseca and Mary Fonseca. Dave Henderson said.
Junior Bonnie Oliver and sophomores Jenny Bolt.
"Anytime a club gets four runs
Tammy Bolt and Michelle Lee.
before your pitcher takes the
Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots are looking to mound, he goes out there with
solidify their ranking as second In the conference four-run confidence," Henderson
and sixth In the state (4A). Brantley does not said. " I f your pitcher has a
usually have a runner up front, but has a tight four-run lead, you know he's
pack that coach Mary Llttlebrant hopes will move going to give you a good game."
up meet by meet. That pack includes sophomores
Bob Ojeda, traded from Boston
Heather Camlno, Kristin Longmlre. Mindy Ol- to New York In the offseason,
inger and Kristin Avery and senior Jennifer limited his former teammates to
Josephs.
five hits and one run over seven
Lyman's Lady Greyhounds have not run a Innings.
complete team since early in the season but they
The 28-year-old left-hander.
can challenge Brantley with a strong effort.
18-5 In his first season as a
Lyman Is led by the top three of Julie Greenberg. National Leaguer, used his ef
Lynn Gomezperalta and Tracy Fisher.
fective, ofT-speed pitches to keep
Lake Mary's chances will be boosted by the Boston's hitters on-stride.
return of Sue Kingsbury who has not run since
"He was a little off, a little on,"
the second week of the season, With Kingsbury Boston's Bill Buckner said.
and Heather Heikklla forming a strong top two, "Anyone who's won 18 games
Gibson looks for Tabatha Gano, Allison Snell, has done a pretty good Job. He
Lisa Shelby and Debt Smith to turn In strong doesn't blow you away, but he
performances.
gets you out."
With Martin running with the leaders most of
"H e Just didn't make any
the time, Seminole figures to have a shot at third mistakes," Red Sox right fielder
or fourth place. But the remainder of the t-ady Dwight Evans said.
’ ’
Tribe team can not sit back and let Martin carry
The Mets say the one mistake
them. Seminole needs Improvement from Viola Manager Davey Johnson didn't
Posley, Sherry Burgess, Ginger Skees and make was trying to work out his
Nadrian McGill.
team too much. A fte r the
weekend's back-to-back losses In
New York, he gave the Mets a
day off Monday.
BOX SCORE
"W e went through a series
BOSTON
NSW VOSK
•hr Ski that was the most draining
•hrhhl
3 0 10
Oykitra ct 12 4 1 Boggi 3b
Backman 3b 1 1 I 0 Barratt 2b 4 0 2 1 physically and emotionally as
Hamandi 1b 4 1 2 0 Bucknar tb 4 0 0 0 possible," Carter said. "W e
3 0 0 0 thought It would be advan
Cartar c
1 1 2 3 Rica If
4 0 10
Slrawbrry rl 4 1 I 0 Baylor dh
tageous Just to take the whole
4 0 00
Knight 3b
4 0 11 Evana rf
4 0 0 0 day ofT and get a better frame of
Hoop dh
3 0 12 Gadman c
Mltchall dh 0 0 0 0 Handaran cl 2 110 mind."
3000
M aullll dh 1 0 0 0 Owan aa
batters he faced In finishing for Wllaon If
4000
What they wanted was a
Santana aa 4 1 1 0
New York.
return
to their former frame of
I* M l 7 Tatala
31 1 I 1
Someone asked Ojeda If beat Tatala
mind.
Maw York
4 0 M M 1 1 I-7
ing the team that traded him Baatan
Ml M O M S - 1
Knight said Game 3 was
Gama-wInnlng RBI — Dykatra HI.
during the offseason was “ bitter
OP— Naw York 1, Boaton 1. LOB— Now
“ more a Mets-typc ballgame.”
sweet."
York 1, Boaton 4. IB — Cartar, Baylor,
"Today, we played like a team
"Bittersweet means nothing," Knight. H R -O yk a tra d ).
and
that’s the way we played all
IP
H
R
B
R
B
B
t
O
said Ojeda, who became the first
year," Heep said.
Naw York
lefty to beat the host Red Sox In Olada
(W 1 0 )
7 1 1 1 3
4
the World Series since Hippo McOowall
2 0 0 0 0 0
In Game 4. Boston will start
Vaughn In 1918. "I played for
right-hander A! Nipper, who has
(L 0-1)
7 * 4 4 1 3
the Meta all season. The jacket I Boyd
yet to play In the postseason.
Samblto
0 2 1 1 0
0
wear reads New York Mels. We Stanlay
2 2 0 0 0 1 Ron Darling, the loser In Game
Samblto pltchad to 2 battan In Oth.
won 108 games together. The
1, will pitch for the Mets.
WP— Olada. Samblto. PB-Gadman T —
last thing I feel Is bittersweet.
Nipper, who last pitched Oct.
2:30. A— 33.1M.
"This is competition. This Is
Umplrai — Homo, Wandalatadt; lb,
4, was 9-12 this season.
man against man. There Is no Brinkman: 2b, Montagu*; 3b. Ford: It.
"W e'll Just have to throw the
feeling sorry for the other com Klblar; rt, Evan*.
dice tomorrow and see what
petitor."
After Heep's two-run single. after su rrendering C arter's happens." Boston reliever Joe
Boyd allowed only a bloop single two-run single In the seventh on Samblto said. "He's capable of
throwing a very good game. I
to Dykstra In the next 19 hitters a two-out. 0-2 pitch.
hope tomorrow Is one of his good
"It's
a
shame
I
couldn't
do
he faced.
games."
The right-hander departed better." Boyd said.
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports W rite r
There's no need for Seminole County cross
country coaches to bring their tape measures to
Thursday's Seminole Athletic Conference Cham
pionships.
The new Lake Mary High course, designed by
boys coach Mark McGee with girls coach Mike
Gibson's Input. Is exactly a one-mile loop to the
foot. And. If McGee and Gibson say It's exact, you
can believe It. These guys aren't Just cross
country coaches — they're math teachers.
The Lake Mary mentors will unveil their knew
course Thursday night for the second SAC
Championships. The meet begins with girls
Junior varsity at 4 followed by boys Junior varsity
at 4:30, girls varsity at 5 and boys varsity at 5:30.
Lake Howell High Is the defending champion In
all four divisions.
The course used for the Lake Mary High Opener
the first wceK of the season was some 50-feet
short, but McGee and Gibson put their
geometrical minds to work In designing the new
SAC course.
"This course Is exact to the foot (5,280 feet),"
Gibson said. "W e measured backward from the
finish line to a point where we needed a quarter
mile more to make It exactly a one-mile loop.
Then we used the formula for the circumference
of a half circle which Is 'pl-R.‘ We measured 160
feet, got a radius of 80 feet and took that and
multiplied It by 3.14 (pi).
" I said, 'McGee this Isn't going to work,'"
Gibson added. "He said, ‘It's got to work — It's
math."’
Such logic was not to be denied and the new
Lake Mary course was boro.
For Thursday's race, girls will run two loops
around the course while boys run three. Gibson
said he expects It to be faster than the old Lake
Mary course.
"The course Is faster because It runs on more
flat surfaces." Gibson said. "When you go around
the baseball field It's a good running surface and
It's shaded. And the hill Is a lot faster since we
put more clay on It."
The task of repeating as SAC champions will be
a tough one for the Lake Howell boys. Lyman
High has proven that when It has its top team
together, It has the potential to be a powerhouse.
Still, Lake Howell began to peak at this time a
ear ago and can't be counted out. The 'Hawks
Ihi'lave a strong top two In seniors Chuck Buster
and JefT Van Busklrk while sophomore Kavan
Howell Is a consistent number three runner.
Coach Joe Corso will look for solid races from his
fourth through seventh men.
Lyman has one of the Individual favorites in
Robin Rogers who has won the last two races the
Greyhounds have entered. Behind Rogers,
Lyman has talent In sophomores Nick Radkewich
and Darren Marshall, senior Mike Mohler and
freshman Teddy Mitchell.
While Lyman and Lake Howell are seen as the
favorites, Lake Mary's Rams are hoping to put
forth their best effort and possibly challenge on
their home course. Like Lake Howell, Lake Mary
has 'S' strong top two In Eric Petersen and,Brad
Smith. McGee is counting on his third through
fifth runners to move up closer to the top two.
Seminole High has Its most competitive team
since the 1984 squad that went to the state meet.
IN BRIEF
Activate Flutlo Soon
LAKE FOREST, III. (UPI) — Doug Flutle signed a contract
with the Chicago Bears Tuesday and the quarterback will
be activated by the Super Bowl champions within the next
two weeks.
Court Rules Braswell Ineligible
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) — The Iowa Supreme Court has
ruled Iowa State linebacker Jeff Braswell must remain
Ineligible, and his attorneys say they may sue the
university or the NCAA to regain his eligibility status.
.. .Magic
S t. L o u is and T a m p a -S t.
Petersburg.
" I would not be surprised to
see addition al application s
within the next 60 days.” Stem
10A
said. "But I would not expect
all have a differing point of view. any more than perhaps one or
We need to look at allocations, two."
player stocking and so forth."
The question of entry fee for
The Expansion Committee will an expansion team has not been
be headed by Richard Bloch, approached, although Stem has
Chairman of the Board of the said discussions will begin at
Phoenix Suns. He will be Joined $25 million. It Is believed the
by William Davidson, managing price for entering the league
partner of the Detroit Pistons; could go as high as $35 million.
Indiana Pacers co-owner Herb
That figure could dissuade
Simon; Vice President-General some applicants, said Charlotte
Manager Norm Sonju of Dallas; businessman George Shinn, who
and Charlie Thomas, Chairman heads a group trying to bring the
of the Board of the Houston NBA to the Carollnas.
Rockets.
"A lot of people are talking
The committee will establish about $25 million." Shinn said.
criteria to be used In making its "What If It goes up to $30
id conduct
condt
recommendation and
million? There would be some
further discussion with the people dropping out."
applicants.
In other business. Stem said
‘ ‘Obviously, the quality of the the Board of Governors had
application, the area’s ability to approved the filing of a state
support and NBA franchise and ment In which shares of the
arena availability will all be Boston Celtics would be offered
studied,*’ Bloch said.
to the general public. It had been
The panel may have more reported that 4CT percent of the
than six applications to study. NBA champions would be of
Rumored to be considering bids fered for sale to take advantage
are Louisville. Ky.; San Diego: of tax laws.
I
4-Run First
Sets Tone
For Game 3
�E vtn lw j H f » M , Sanford, FI. Wodno »d«y, Oct, it. i t * — U A
Coach Laments A Rule Unplayed By
If there Is one thing I learned In
Louisville. Ky. that day. it is this:
Alw ays play by the rules.
I
was coaching at East Tennessee
State University and we had taken our
tennis team on an extended road trip
through Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky.
We had a young team at East
Tennessee, we were building. (That's
another way of saying we were not
very good).
-OheMrip had been a killer. We had
overscheduled and had already lost to
,tl)f ,University of Cincinnati. Ohio
State. Notre Dame and Purdue. Our
last match on the trip was in Louisville
against the University of Louisville.
The Cardinals were not known for
their tennis program and this looked
like a match we could win. The boys
were fired up and ready to go. We were
all confident and optimistic.
When the match started things
began going our way. It was evident
that we were not overmatched and, in
fact, looked like the better team. We
won the first set in all six singles
matches. Things were really going our
way. After another half-hour or so, four
of our six players had won their match
in straight sets.
We were ahead in the team match,
4-01
Our other two matches were Into the
third set. All we needed was one of the
two to close out the match. (Five points
wins the team match). Our number
five player was leading 5-2 In the third
set. This looked like the point we
needed. He was going to win, ETSV
would have their first tennis victory of
the 1066 season. (It was also to be my
first victory as a tennis coach).
Our player had a set point, the rally
was long. The Louisville player hit a
ball deep to the backhand comer, my
player ran hard got to the ball and hit a
lob high over the net — but about 15.
feet too long. The Louisville player
nonchalantly reached up, caught the
ball before it bounced, and called
"out."
Even though the ball was well out it
was still our point because he touched
it before it bounced. Our point, our
match, our team wins.
Larry
Castle
TBNlflB
ANYONE?
Not yet. my player decided to ask the
coach what to do. The Louisville player
was very hurt and did not want to lose
on that kind of stupid mistake. I talked
with both players and the other coach
and we decided to play the point over.
(We could be big-hearted, after all we
were ahead 4-0 in the tenm score, and
5-2 in that match).
We lost that match 7-5 In the third
set. My players never won another
game. We also lost the remaining
singles match. Now we led in the team
score by 4-2. Oh well, we still had
these doubles to go and all we needed
was one more point.
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and then call it out: Do not reach over
the net or hit the net with your racket
or clothing while .the ball Is In play: If
the ball is out do not play it...even if It
Is only a couple of Inches out.
Out is out. that's what the lines are
for. Never play a point over on a call. It
is against the rules. You may play a
ball over on interference from another
court but not on a close call. Keep
track of the score, call It out after each
exchange.
If you do lose track re-trace the
points until you find the proper score.
You have one minute to get a drink or
towel off during change-overs. You
have 30 seconds between points. A lot
of people abuse these rules and really
stall and slow down the match.
Play by the rules. Hon't stall. Don't
leave the court. Don’t put your apponent by using these tactics. Don’t hurt
your own chances by giving in and
letting your opponent "h a ve" the
point, or "play the point over."
Rules arc rules — play by them.
There was time I wish that I would
have.
Reed's Kickoff Return Ignites Lyman
SCOREBOARD
UM/wmiDlarrim
T V / R A D IO
TwtmfrTi »n n m
Midway through three doubles
matches, as It was getting colder and
darker. I started getting this feeling
that way back there — in that singles
match where we had match point and
the Louisville player caught the ball —
we should have taken that point and
the match. We were down In all three
doubles and just before It was so dark
that we could not see to play, we lost
all three.
We Just played so tight, we wanted
the win so badly and we realized wc
had snatched "defeat from the Jaws of
victory." As Casey Stengel so aptly pul
it.
By rights the match should have
been ours. We actually won that
match and the team match. 5-0, when
the Louisville player caught that ball
We did not play by the rules, though,
and we gave him another chance.
Final score: Louisville 5. East Ten
nessee 4.
If you play tennis, particularly
meaningful matches it Is important to
know the rules and adhere to them.
For goodness sake, don’t catch the ball
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By Mark Blythe
Herald Sports W riter
The Lyman Greyhounds used
a kickoff return on the opening
play to ignite a 22-6 victory over
th e L a k e M a ry R a m s In
freshman footbEill action Tues
day night at Lake Mary. Lyman
upped its record to 2-4, while
Lake Mary dropped to 3-3 on the
season.
In other prep action Tuesday
night, Lake Howell downed the
Oviedo Lions, 15-7, at Oviedo.
Lake Howell improved to 2-4,
and the Lions dropped to 4-3.
Seminole and Lake Brantley
were Idle.
Lyman wasted no time putting
points on the board as Mcirvln
Reed ran the opening kickoff 86
yards for a touchdown and the
'Hounds took a 6-0 lead. Lyman
quEirterback Paul Bowen then
connected with Mark Decker for
the two-point conversion and an
8-0 edge.
Lyman received another break
as Lake Mary fumbled the
ensuing kickoff and the 'Hounds
came up with the ball. Lyman
drove the ball down Inside the
10 before Kcnnis Morse scored
his first touchdown of the night
on a seven-yard run up the
middle. Morse then came on and
kicked the poin t after
touchdown and the ‘Hounds led
15-0 w ith less than three
m in u tes gone in the first
quarter.
pleased with his running attack
and credited fullback Randy
Hamilton for his contribution. "I
felt like .Randy (H am ilton )
The Rams scored in the sec opened some big holes for the
ond when Pete Teemcr took in o backs tonight." Baker said.
Lyman tangles with Oviedo
five-yard sweep. The two-point
conversion attempt failed and next week at Oviedo, and Lake
Lyman held onto a 15-6 lead at Mary takes on Kissimmee Os
ceola.
the half.
Lake Howell scored twice In
After no score In the third, the
'Hounds put the game away in the first half to take a 15-0 lead
the fourth as Morse scored on u and held off the Oviedo Lions for
61-yard sweep to the left, and its second win of the season.
Oviedo scored in the third
then came on to boot the PAT for
period on Frank Diaz’ six-yard
a 22-6 lead.
Lyman coach Larry Baker was run but the conversion failed.
Football
DO Y O U LIK E SPORTS?
Y O U ’L L L O V E H I LI!
You c.ut lu*t on it’
r
VMN A
N4 V4
A
ORLANDi
2
F.
O fK A N O I C IT Y
2 4 0 8 S. French
H w y. 17-92
3 2 1 *0 9 2 0
DEALS: Tataday-iTi
...Respect
C o i t l n e d from 10A
Super 25 High School Football
Poll, la a runaway leader with
a 86.0 p e rcen ta g e.
Aubumdale. No. 9 tn USA
Today’s poll. Is ranked dead
even with Lake Howell.
The Silver Hawks, who were
not ranked in the Florida
Sports Writers Association
Poll, were third a week ago In
the D! with a 64.2 points.
Orlando Evans (65.6) and
Winter Park (64.6) were first
and second, respectively.
When Howell upset Winter
Park and Evans (62.7) also lost
a 17-14 overtime decision lo
Apopka, the Trojans fell to
third. Apopka (62.8) moved
Into second and Winter Park
(58.8) fell to fourth. DeLand
(58.4), a 7-0 winner over
Mainland, dropped a notch to
fifth.
Howell's rise to the top is the
first time a Seminole County
school has been ranked above
an Orange County or Volusia
County school In five years.
Lake H ow ell opened the
season with victories over Or
la n d o E d g c w a te r (2 7 -6 ).
Winter Garden West Orange
After the win over Seminole,
stayed at seventh and moved
to 93rd with a 54.2 points. A
■week later, the loss to Apopka
dropped them to eighth in the
three-county. 92nd statewide
with 54.6.
The surge began the next
two weeks. Since Lake Mary
was ranked ahead of Howell
when It administered the
28-polnt thumping, the Silver
Hawks soared to third in the
three-county and 34th in the
state with a 64.2.
The best was yet to come,
though, as they squashed
Winter Park by limiting the
normally potent 'Cats to 123
yards on 43 plays. Winter
Park 's standout halfback
Hilton Mobley managed 84
yards, but It was far below his
average.
The 22-placc move Jumped
the Hawks top the top of the
three-county poll and 12th
statewide with 70 points.
Blsceglia, of course. Is en
joying the campaign. He was
carried off the field by his
Jubilant band of Hawks Friday.
"It was my biggest win in
Seminole County." he said of
the Hawks' first conquest of
perennial power Winter Park.
"But when wc beat Miami
Lakes (while at Hialeah), that
was a bigger win.
"Hialeah was the doormat
for many years down there
and we put it together to beat
them two years in a row."
Bisceglia's victories over
Miami Lakes, though, may
have to take a back seat if the
Hawks keep winning. They are
idle this Friday before travel
ing to Evans on Friday, Oct.
31.
A victory over the Trojans
and another two weeks later
against Lake Brantley, coupled
with an Apopka loss, would
send the Silver Hawks to
District 5A-5 championship
and a spot in the state playoiTs.
Imagine where they'd carry
Blsceglia after those two wins.
I J j , illiJt I
TIRE A MUFFLER
1695 So. Volusia Ave.
H w y. 17-92
(9 0 4 ) 7 7 S -7 9 7 1
OPEN MON.-FRI. • AM-3:30 PM SAT. • AM-3 PM
UP TO 22 MONTHS TO PAY
ROAD KINO PERFORMANCE 78
B R A K I JO B
Eton! or toot 4 A
D i k or Drum ' R
A 78-13 37.00
8 78-13 39.00
C 78-14 33.0 0
E 78-14 33.71
F 78-14
G 78-14 31.4 0
H 78-14 30.40
G 78-15
H 78-15
178-15
4 Ply Poly v*/w
| |
Rtott C a n
Repock lo o tin g !
$ 1 5 .9 5
Pickupt & Vam $ 1 5 . 9 5
S5 OOpof tid*
MOST CARS
Twin I 3*om
$ 1 8 .9 5
4 Cyl.
6 Cyl.
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INSTALLED
M .V I
30.VB
34.91
Adjvtl timing l corfa. Include
• 2 9 . 9 5
poinh. p iu g i & condtm or.
WMoTvosh
(19-10) and Seminole (7-3)
before losing to Apopka (10-7).
The Hawks came back to
clobber Lake Mary (28-0) and
the Wildcats.
The Hawks opened the
reason as th^ 94th best team
in the state with a 53.7 points.
They were seventh In the
three-county area. A week
later, they moved lo sixth but
stayed al 94th with a 54.5
points.
Ticket
>V
H i- L i
DEALS
Outlaid- Waiyad Imabackar Guy Frudr.
rt iipnad Imabackar Ray RantUy.
Clan land - liynad nmnmg back Major
Eraratt, naivtd carntrback Danny Taylor alt
Injuredranrva
Grain Ray - signid tltaty O lrld
Graannaad and dalaovn and Ran lhamaa.
•aiyad ulaty Tam Flym and dHantlrt and
Kurt PlaaRtr.
Indwnipalit - Spnrt Imabackar GHn Radd
and running back Hub* Omar
LA Rami - CHimad • « ractitar U rn
Hawnoniaaiyan
Miami - Crt running back Saa Cert*]
ugnad rvmnmgback kick ratvmarCratgElIrt
A .
Ml tlC t'IlT
Lot AnpHl at Nan Sarny. ni|M
Pittitwryn al PMIadapnia ni|M
CWcaja INLI - HamadSatai Fiarratrainar.
Miintvkt* - Cut dtaiputad hittar lint
bowman Gorman Ttiomat and pitdnr PaN
Vackartch
Montreal - Irtamad Sat Sparki at manap
tr al InMmipalii at Amaricen Auacitiien
(AAAI.
N n York (All - Namad Mika Ftrrara
tturdhaw coach and Carl "Slipnp" Mtrrlll
Iditban caach, ru u fW Hrmar frit ban
coach Saa AltaMti. (rad hitting coach Ray
» A . ltd
_
■ALANCI
$ 3 . 9 5
P€R TIRE
RADIAL
4 0 ,0 0 0 M i.
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NS5/80R13
PI65/80813
PI75/80K13
P185/SOP13
PI 95/75*14
P205/75RU
39.5 7
49.9 4
43.31
4 4 .9 9
44.13
(1 0 0 70
»
Raitod Outiin* Uttar
PI 95/70*13
P2I5/70*14
P22S/70R14
P235/70R14
P225/70R15
P235/70R15
■ 1.37
■9.0 3
41.4 7
04*04
04.71
P255/70R15
P215/60R13
P245/60R14
P245/60R15
P275/60R15
1 4 .1 0
0 7 .0 5
0 0 .1 0
7 3 .0 5
W ID I TR AC K
Supor 60 A 70
SERIES
P215/75*14
P205/75R15
P215/75*15
P225/75R15
P233/75*15
44.01
4 7 .7 4
10.33
13.90
Roitad White Uttart,
Baited
MADE BY DAYTON
A70-13
39.03
E70-I4
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P70-14
47*40
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50.13
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51.37
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11.01
MUFFLER & TAIL PIPE
SPECIAL INSTALLED
WK ALSO DO COMPLETE DUAL JOBS
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lifvtimi
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Supir w id «
traction lira lor
pickups, m i. 4 WDs!
Road King Wld«track
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a n«* uanwxn ttas) lot
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Fed la* 56
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Fed Ut 84
J
�M A -lvsBN m Ho t M, laniard, FI. W d sild sy , Ocf. tt, 1W4
.. .Moves
Stocks Open
NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices o;
jpened mixed today
In active trading o f New Yorlrk Stock Exchange
Issues with little Immediate reaction to the
government's- latest report on the state or the
economy.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which lost
5.34 Tuesday, was up 0.84 to 1806.52 shortly
after the market opened.
Declines led advances 403-345 among the
1,176 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 6.926.000
shares.
The market opened with the knowledge that
the economy grew by an estimated 2.4 percent at
an annual rate In the third quarter. The
Commerce Department report Wednesday on the
Locol Interest
These quotations provided by
m e m b e rs o f the N a tio n a l
Association o f Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as o f mld-momtng today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid Ask
34 U 344*
Barnett Bank
First Fidelity
744
8V4
First Union
23 V* 23V*
Florida Power
& Light
3214 324*
Fla. Progress
39V* 394*
HCA
35V4 35V*
Hughes Supply
2044 21V*
Morrison's
24 24V4
NCR Corp
441* 45V*
Plessey
24 V* 25V*
Scotty's
124* 1244
Southeast Bank
38
3744
SunTrust
21 21V*
Walt Disney World 424* 42ft
C o ld And Silvor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
Previous close 425.25 ofT 1.625
Morning fixing 426.60 up 1.350
Hong Kong was closed
Now York
Comex spot
426.50 up 1.300
gold open
Comex spot
silver open
5.803 up 0.030
(L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g
change Is based on the previous
day's closing price.)
Dow
Dow Jones Averages—
30Indus
,1804.84
20 Trans
817,63
15 Utils
199.45
65 Stock
715.93
10 a.m.
off 0.84
unchngd
ofT 0.23
off 0.31
gross national product was in line with Wall
Street expectations.
The stock market ended mixed In quiet trading
Tuesday as Investors remained cautious and
Indecisive.
"It's a waiting game." said Hugh Johnson,
head of the Investment policy committee at First
Albany. "Investors are disinterested, confused,
and waiting for some event to get the market off
dead center." he said.
.
"T h e economy Is In a 'no boom — no bust'
stage, and Investors are Impatient to see a dearer
resolution." Johnson said.
"Money managers like a picture that has more
black or white than grey because their orders are
to buy or to sell." Johnson said. "When the
picture Is grey, they feel very uncomfortable.”
Dollar Dips; Gold Up
United Press International
The U.S. dollar opened slightly
lower on major world money
markets today. The price of gold
was slightly higher.
Trading was quiet as markets
awaited the release of thirdquarter data on U.S. gross na
tional product, a London market
analyst said.
The Commerce Department
reported the U.S. economy grew
by an estimated 2.4 percent at
an annual rate in the third
quarter of 1986. The real gross
national product expanded by
an estimated 821.9 billion.
In Frankfurt the dollar opened
at 1.986 German marks, down
from a previous close of 1.9925;
and In Zurich at 1.628 Swiss
francs, down from 1.6323 on
Tuesday.
In Paris the dollar fell to 6.507
French francs from 6.52; and In
Am sterdam to 2.245 Dutch
guilders from 2.25.
In London, the pound opened
at 81.436. against 81.4365 on
Tuesday.
In Tokyo the dollar edged
higher against the Japanese yen
on Institutional buying In mod
erate trading, closing at 155.28
yen. up 0.57 from Tuesday's
closing rate of 154.71.
Dealers In Japan noted the
compromise agreement reached
by OPEC on oil production
controls had little Impact on the
market.
.
Gold opened 82.50 higher In
Zurich, at 8427 an ounce; and
81 an ounce higher In London,
at 8426.25.
The morning fixing In London
was 8426.60, up 61.35 from
Tuesday's close.
Sliver opened 5 cents an ounce
higher In Switzerland, at 65.80;
and 6 cents an ounce higher In
London, at 65.79.
In the Far East the Hong Kong
Bullion Exchange was closed for
the Queen's visit.
In early trading on New York's
Comex, a 100-troy-ounce gold
futures contract for current de
livery In October opened at
8426.50 an ounce, up 81.30
fr o m T u e s d a y 's c lo s e . A
5,000-troy-ounce silver futures
contract for delivery In October
opened at 85.803, up 3 cents an
ounce.
M IN N E A P O L IS (U P I) Honeywell Inc. became the third
major U.S. corporation this week
to decide to sell Us operations In
South Africa.
Like IBM and General Motors,
the Minneapolis-based company
apparently. made the * decision
because of a variety of economic
difficulties associated with doing
business In South Africa, the
published report said.
Like the other companies.
Honeywell had long touted Its
efforts In South Africa as a force
for change and had resisted
pressure to depart. Honeywell
had been an original signatory to
the Sullivan principles, which
call for U.S. corporations doing
business In South Africa to
promote black employees and
fight the South African govern
ment's policies of racial separa
tion.
LEONA J .B O M B N
Mrs. Leona Jean Boaaen. 74. of
554 Mystic Wood. Casselberry, 1920 In Boonvllle, N.Y.. she
died Tuesday at Florida Manor moved to Altamonte Springs
Nursing Home. Orlando. Bom from Fort Lauderdale In 1983.
Feb. 28, 1912 In Illinois, she She was a homemaker and a
moved to Casselberry from Fort Protestant.
Myers In 1983. She was a
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er
homemaker and a Presbyterian.
husband. Dan Blsacacclo; two
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h e r s o n s , R ic h a r d D a w le y ,
husband, Lyle, son. Lee, Clinton. Melbourne, Alvin Jr., Arthur,
Ohio; two daughters. Grace both of East Freetown. N.Y.:
Hughes, Winter Park, Barbara daughter. Carol Burger, Brick.
Cassidy. Irvine, Calif;: brother. N.J.; three sisters, Amanda
Earl Forsberg. Atlanta: six .French, Zolfo Springs, Ruth
grandchildren.
Stanton, Wauchula, and Isabelle
B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Landphere. Mexico. N.Y.; two
Home. Altamonte Springs. In brothers. Lewis Persons. Cor
charge of arrangements.
tland, N.Y., and Donald Persons.
A lta m o n te S p rin g s ; seven
g r a n d c h ild r e n : on e g r e a t
BL8IE C. MAKNELL
grandchild.
Mrs. Elsie C. Mamell. 61. 177
B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Citation Drive. Lake Mary, died
Tuesday at Humana Lucerne Home. Altamonte Springs. In
Hospital. Bom Nov. 30. 1924 In charge of arrangements.
Pittsburgh, she moved to Lake
Mary from there In 1981. She Funarol Watte#_________
w as a r e tir e d e x e c u t iv e
secretary for a hospital and was ANDREWS, QASTON
a Catholic.
— Funeral larvlca* lor Cotton Androwt. 72.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r ot *2 N. Eichange St.. Conova, N.Y., who
Wednesday, will be held II a.m.
husband. Joseph Sr.; son. died
Saturday at Zion Hope Missionary Baptist
Joseph Jr., Pittsburgh.
Church. 710 Orange Ave., Sanford, with
Pine Castle Memorial Chapel Pastor J.L. Brooks officiating. Interment to
In Restlewn Cemetery. Calling hours
Funeral Home, Orlando. In follow
for friends will be held from I S p.m. Friday
churge.
at the chapel. Wilton Elchelberger Mortuary
In charge.
M AY B. HAW LEY
Mrs. May Elizabeth Hawley.
66. of 113 Star Drive. Altamonte
Springs, died Monday at South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Longwood. Born August 26.
i •: ’ s «
Vf
ix r m
n
OAKLAWN
ME MORI AL
Mrs. Durley said she has cared for the elderly at
2402 Key Ave. since 1982 and has contacted an
attorney to look Into the city's charge.
"I won’t give my ladles up." Mrs. Durley said.
"I feel they need me and If I give them up. what
are they going to do?"
“ When they're sick I don't leave them alone."
she said. "What nursing home would do that?"
pipeline.
Firemen broke down the chained door to
extinguish the fire and a police bomb squad
moved In to remove Ramsey's blue backpack
from Elaine Atwood's desk.
Police said the pack contained smoke grenades,
firecrackers, ammunition, food and water. One
downtown block was cordoned off for three hours
until police removed the backpack.
Continued from page IA
As Atwood-emerged, Ramsey was confronting
his daughter, who shouted a warning. Ramsey
turned his gun on the tall, white-haired newspa
perman.
Then the Atwoods sprang Into action.
Atwood said he pushed the gun away and
"Elaine clamped onto the gun like a bulldog so I
could spend my time beating him."
Ramsey pulled a handgun and threatened to
shoot Atwood but failed to do so. Atwood said he
“ kept beating" Ramsey, adding the man's puffy
Jacket prevented him from landing body shots.
"Only his face was exposed. I was disap
pointed," said the publisher, a near-legendary
figure In Alaska because of his campaigns for
statehood, won In 1959. and the cross-state
When employees were allowed back In at noon,
they put out a detail-filled "Extra."
Ramsey's ad had appeared In the first edition of
the Aug. 19 paper. It was pulled from subsequent
editions and Ramsey's 81.118.81 payment was
refunded.
The ad was a tirade against Anchorage Mayor
Tony Knowles and Sen. Frank Murkowskl.
R-Alaska. Murkowskl said he received u
threatening letter from Ramsey Aug. 25 and was
given U.S. Marshal protection.
municipalities.
Rick Stanley was also men
tioned as a possibility. He said
he did not know either that there
Continued from page 1A
was an opening beforehand, but
c o lle a g u e s , a tto r n e y R ick "I would have presumed there
Stanley of Altamonte Springs, would have been some sort of
"Clay lives In Lake Mary and Is search. I certainly would have
on the Planning and Zoning considered the position." He was
board. He would have been a formerly chairman of the Lake
Mary Planning A Zoning Board
most appropriate choice."
and
lived In Lake Mary.
Simmons responded that he
Stanley
added that it would
was never aware an opening
existed, but if he had known he have been nice "to be able to
would have applied. "It was a turn them down." But he said
total surprise," he said. "Our the city commissioners, who
firm applied a few years ago con firm ed the m ayor's ap
when Bob Petree got the Job. At pointment. are "good people,
that time, the city sent out word whatever their reasons were.”
Attorney Joe Rosier, who has a
they were accepting applica
Longwood-Lake
Mary practice
tions. This time, according to
and
served
on
the
Lake Mary
Dick Fess. he talked to 8 — 10
lawflrm s before making his Code Enforcement Board, also
choice, but I've got to believe If said he wasn't aware there had
he did that he would have talked been an opening. "It surprised
me. because I thought Petree
to us."
The Evening Herald contacted was there for life," he said. If he
other area attorneys who were had known, he said, he would
named as qualified candidates, have Inquired about the posi
tion.
and they gave similar responses.
Marcia Llpplncott. whose fami
Asked why those local at
ly has lived In Lake Mary for a torneys were not Informed of the
long time, was mentioned as a opening. Fess said. " I ’m sorry If
candidate because of her pre people don't like It. but I did not
vious work on municipal mat want a parochial-type attorney. I
ters. She said she had not been did not want to go out and
contacted about an opening. "I survey attorneys who did not
would have been interested in specialize In municipal law."
thinking about applying for the
He said he started Investigat
Job." she said. She has been In ing several months ago when
practice for 13 years and had Petree told him he might step
worked with the firm which down. He consulted with the
represents Sanford and other Tri-County League of Cities and
...Attorney
made a selection of "three or
four” attorneys who had ample
back-up staff. Kruppenbacher.
who has had eight years' experi
ence In municipal law. also has
some 40 attorneys to serve as
b a c k -u p . T h e fa c t that
K ru p p en b a c h er rep resen ts
Winter Springs. Apopka and
O co ee d id n 't b o th e r Fess
because he said the attorney can
"cross-fertilize" Ideas from one
city to the other. "The same
problems come up In these cities
and he can anticipate them,"
Fess said.
One of the main reasons Fess
didn't send out Invitations for
others to apply was the fact that
he wanted to "maintain the
Integrity” of Petree before he
formally stepped down.
"People can complain If they
want — they weren't happy with
what we had In the past either —
but I think we made the best
choice." Fess said.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Cantral F torts* Raglan* I H*»*lt, I
TwaaSay
ADMISSIONS
Sanlord:
Jotaph Sharp*
RobartO Slaughter
Barbara J . Wain, Wlntar Spring*
DISCHARGES
Sanlord:
Harold M. Juul. Daltona
Franca* Marciano. Oattcna
Kum Nam Kim and baby boy. Altam onl*
Spring*
“ F R E E C H E C K IN G ”
NO SERVICE CHARGE
NO R8R CHICK CHARGE
NO MINIMUM BALANCE
j *4•*
FAY TO TN I
ORORR OF _
NM D OF EVERY FAMILY
. _ 1A
as long as he continues allowing his lessor.
Constance Jack, to care for elderly women at a
2005 S. Oak Ave. home.
'In Imposing the fine, code board members
Indicated Cameron, who has rented properties In
Sanford for many years, should have known the
care facility violated city code. They also
expressed regret that circumstances necessitated
the elderly women's Involvement In code board
action to clear up a violation of city law.
Sanford Building Official Gary Winn said the
city began moving on the Oct. 16 citings early
last week through contact with the HRS Winter
Garden office.
During discussion about the HRS licensing
status of 2901 Sanford Ave., Winn said he was
told about the other two residences.
Winn talked to Jo Ann Llnch, the office's
congregate living facility supervisor. She said
while HRS was already aware Mrs. Westmeyer
was operating without an HRS license, she
learned about the other two elderly facilities
through a call the week before from "Connie
Jack's landlord, Cameron."
Mrs. Llnch said HRS plans to Investigate the
two homes.
Cameron acknowledged he talked to Mrs. Llnch
and also said "b y word of mouth" he knows all
three homes are operating In residential areas, as
his own property does.
However, Cameron said " I don't remember
telling her (Mrs. Llnch) about the places during
our conversation. I wasn't calling to play
policeman. I was Just trying to find out who Is not
licensed (by HRS) so that when we go to court
they'll see I'm not doing anything differently than
other people In the city.”
Another apparent inconsistency Is Winn's
saying he found out about two of the homes from
Ms. Llnch when he "returned her call." Mrs.
Llnch. however, said that while Winn "m en
tioned something about returning my call"
during their conversation last week, she did not
pause to question It. even though " I know I did
not Initiate any calls with him."
Ms. Llnch also said she has known Mrs.
Westmeyer's 2901 Sanford Ave. home has been
used to care for the elderly without a required
HRS license since July 26. This Is also the date
Mrs. Llnch said she determined the same was
...Extra
Honeywell Leaving S. Africa
AREA DEATHS
JOmVHIBBATTLB
Mr. Johnnie Battle. 73. o f 1500
Battle St.. Oviedo, died Sunday
at hla resid en ce. Born In
Madison, he moved to Oviedo
from Jacksonville In 1950. He
was a road construction worker
and a member of Fountainhead
Baptist Church, Oviedo.
Survivors Include his wife,
Mearrie; daughter. Gertrude
Miller. Greenville; two sons,
John C. Covington. Rochester.
N.Y., Ralph, Oviedo; 20 grand
c h i l d r e n ; 18 g r e a t
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; one
great-great-grandchild.
Lawson Funeral Home. Winter
Park. Is In charge of arrange
ments.
W ILLIAM J. BLACK
Mr. William J. Black. 75. of
1 4 2 4 -B A sh C ir c le D riv e ,
Casselberry, died Sunday at the
Veterans Administration Hospi
tal in Tampa. Bom March 11,
1911 In Bowling Green. Ohio, he
m oved to Casselberry from
Bloomington. III.. In 1974. He
was a retired house painter.
Survivors Include his wife,
Jeanne; son. Robert Hawks.
Philadelphia; daughter. Sandra.
Casselberry: brother, Ceorge.
Montverde: sister. Guln Martin,
M endham . N.J.; four
grandchlldme.
B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs.
true for the 2306 W. First Street residence at
which Mrs. Jack was operating an elderly care
facility.
Both women were given 10 days to begin the
HRS licensing process, or face a 85.000 fine or
court Injunction to cease operation. Mrs. Llnch
said.
1
'However, while Mrs. Jack soon shut down and
moved to 2005 S. Oak Ave. Mrs. Weatmeyer
continued operation, and the HRS licensing office
In Jacksonville has no record of her having
submitted the necessary application, according to
Barbara Halllhan. HRS certification program
analyst.
Mrs. Westmeyer .said she never applied for
an HRS license, although she also said she does
not recall ever having been told to do so.
She said her concern right now Is the 10 elderly
men and women she cares for and that she "Is
praying things will work out.” Mrs. Westmeyer
said she has operated a care center at 2901
Sanford Ave. for seven years and that she hopes
to either receive a zone change from the city to
allow the operation's continuation, or that a real
estate agency she's contracted will find her a new
home. If neither Is securred by Oct. 29. Mrs.
Westmeyer said she'll contact her tenants'
families about making new arrangements for
them.
"That's the very last thing I want to do.
though." Mrs. Westmeyer said. “ I do love my
people; I don't want to lose them."
Mrs. Darnell said she has had her 77-year-old
tenant since April, and that she has cared for
other elderly at the home "o ff and on" since
1972. She said she used to be licensed by HRS,
and that HRS had referred two tenants to her
several years ago. but that in June the agency
told her she did not need a license any longer
because she had only one tenant.
Mrs. Darnell also said she has been at city hall
since receiving the Oct. 16 notlcicatlon and told
building officials " I don't want to lose my tenant.
Every tenant I've ever had has been well cared
for. I'm not doing anything wrong."
100
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LO CALLY OW NED * O l’KKATEU
1*0 OOQ TRACK RD. •LONOWOOD
SANFORD, FLORIDA
322-1242
~i: e &3i b ?5 7ch : i o &o oo o
FOR
PHONE:
U<m^uendlifStaU
1
�■* X
Cook O f The W eek
Teacher Loves Children,Camping
And Just Plain, Ordinary Cooking
N e w V J Fills
N etw ork Bill
The m uch-ballyhooed natlonwide talent search for a new
VH-1 video jockey is over. The
winner. Texas TV news reporter
Edye Tarbox, may have been the
only person in the country —
much less am ong the 523
entrants — who didn’t know the
cable music net was conducting
an open talent hunt in the first
place.
“ I didn't know I was in a
contest until the very final
stage," says Tarbox. a 25-yearold honors graduate in broadcast
Journalism from the University
of Texas. "I had been watching
VH-1, and I Just decided I could
do a good Job as a VJ. So I sent
them a letter and a tape."
Two months later. Tarbox was
called to New York for an
on-the-set audition with 20 other
finalists. A month after that, she
was Informed that she got the
gig.
" It was during the on-set
tryout that a reporter asked me
which trade journal I'd read
about the talent contest in. I
said, ‘So that's what they’ve
been talking about!'"
Up against big-name competi
tion in the fin als, T arbox
doubted that she had a chance at
the well-paid, two-year VJ con
tract. "T h e y were so highfashion and trendy, and I’m so
conservative and small-town,”
she sighs. But, as it turned out.
the girl-next-door look was
exactly what VH-1 wanted.
If Edye Tarbox comess across
as the Mary Popplns of rock *n’
roll, she doesn't mind. That's the
real Edye. As a radio and
television personality In Dallas.
Waco, San Antonio and Austin,
she would volunteer to speak at
local high schools, cautioning
teens against drug and alcohol
use.
D A R A m e r ic a n H e rita g e c h a irm a n A rd e iia R e itze l, left,
discusses ge ne alo gy w ith B o n nie Le e W a r d , guest spe ak er
a t the O c to b e r D A R m e e tin g .
Genealogy
D AR M em bers
A d vised To Keep
Fam ily Records
By Dorothy Greene
Herald Correspondent
Since 1958, Linda Bose, our
Cook Of The Week, has been one
o f our dedicated educators,
teaching kindergarteners and
first graders in several Sanford
schools and is currently at
Hamilton Elementary. "They're
so tickled when tney learn to
read." says Mrs. Bose. "You can
see the light In their eyes and
•they'reso thrilled when they can
fin a lly read s o m e th in g . I
wouldn't want to do anything
else but teach.” she says. "I
teach with the 4-Her's. I teach
with my own children. I teach all
day lon g, it seem s, but I
wouldn't want any other kind of
a Job. I like teaching the little
ones."
As a third generation Floridian
from Apalachicola, Mrs. Bose
recalls. " I did a lot of cooking
and sewing, and we did things
like skating and swimming for
fun. My mama taught us all how
to cook. She was a good cook;
Just plain, ordinary southern
type things, the things my
Daddy liked to eat.” Biscuits and
combread were an Integral part
of the southern fare in those
days, says Mrs. Bose, but.
"When I was growing up we also
had "light" bread, sometimes,
that you got at the store." This
was in contrast to the heavier,
homemade breads and biscuits
that were made at home.
Mrs. Bose's family lived all up
and down the state of Florida,
she says, before settling in this
area, where she attended Stetson
University and received her
teaching degree. Her family of
two brothers and three sisters
are all part of the educational
system and teach a variety of
subjects ranging from music to
math. "My mother went back to
school when my brother started
college and they went to college
to g e th e r," says Mrs. Bose.
"S h e’s retired now. but she
taught English at Valencia
Com m unity C o lle g e ." As a
young girl.' Mrs. Bose was
actively Involved as a 4-H leader
and still works with young
people in that organization. Club
members meet once a week at
her home where they learn
about things they are going to
have to know as adults, such as
child care. food, nutrition, busi
ness relationships, leadership,
citizenship and much more.
When Mrs. Bose met her
husband. Chuck, he was in the
U.S. Navy. " I was going to the
First Baptist Church and that’s
the first place we ever went out
together." she says. " I took him
to a church meeting and we've
been going there ever since."
Charles "Chuck" Bose is pres
e n tly on e o f ou r S an ford
County Historical Society.
T h e S a l l l e H a r r is o n
Mrs. W ard p ra is e d the
Chapter, National Society of
County
Commissioners for
the Daughters of the Ameri
establishing the Seminole
can Revolution held the regu
C ounty H isto rica l Comlar m on th ly m eeting at
" I ’ve always been a big com*
.mission
and for providing, on
numUy. person^',
i li.Ho w U i.Biace. RflCreshiptinta,,.
loan, the museum building
ting involved with the local Girt »« <'were served to 3fi members
and land. The Commission is
Scouts, symphony organizations
and special guests,
governed by the county
and Junior League." She Is close
The regent, Mrs. Mills
c o m m is s io n e rs and the
to her family and had attended
Boyd, presided at the busi
Florida Legislature.
all of three rock concerts in her
ness session.
life befor this Job materialized.
Mrs. Bonnie Lee Ward,
Mrs. Ward urged the sup
The most exciting thing about
chairman of the County His
port
o f the museum by
this position, says Tarbox. is
torical Commission, spoke on
county residents. Anyone in
that it will give her an even
genealogy. She stressed that,
te re s te d in Join in g the
higher profile to help promote
in addition to establishing
Seminole County Historical
the things she believes In —
and recording genealogy
Society may contact the
particularly her fight against
lines, It Is Important for
museum for information on
drug and alcohol abuse.
family members to keep re
membership
in this organiza
"Being a. VJ is kind of a hip
cords of significant events in
tion that is so vital in com
Image." she says, "and this way
their lives to pass on to future
piling and recording the his
I can show people that you can
generations.
tory of Seminole County.
be hip and also be drug-free.
In speaking of the Seminole
"I know this is a timely issue,
and a lot of people are Jumping
on the bandwagon." she says.
"But I don't care what gets
people Involved in it. I'm Just
happy it’s picking up steam.
"I'm not one of those people
who does drugs and then gets up
in front of the public and says
it's a bad thing," she says. "No
one's going to believe them.
Anybody can see me at any
party and see that I don’t do
drugs — it's not a public image
that's different from the private
Image."
he said.
By Pawl Aadsrson
Aside from the opportunity to
Britannia, accompanied by the
HONG KONG (UPI) - Queen
"be able to change the world in a
British
destroyer H.M.S. York
positive way," as she puts it. E liza b eth sailed into sunTarbox is pleased that this new splashed Hong Kong harbor and scores of local pleasure
job will give her a chance to aboard the royal yacht Britannia boats, sailed past the towering
meet many of her favorite music today, w elcom ed by brass skyscrapers of Hong Kong's fi
bands, water-spouting flreboats nancial district into Victoria
celebrities.
and all the pomp and pageantry Harbor, where flreboats sent up
"There's a list of people I want due a monarch visiting her huge sprays of water and the
to meet," enthuses the month far-flung empire.
traditional 21-gun salute was
long veteran of music television.
sounded.
Long-time observers of the
"I want to meet John Cougar
"Prince Philip and I come to
Mellencamp and Huey Lewis, royal family said this could be
particularly, because they both the last visit to Hong Kong by a Hong Kong after a historic visit
British monarch before the col to China, the first by a British
seem like such nice folks.
"I suppose I'll get to find out ony — the last glittering Jewel in monarch, symbolizing the new
whether a lot of the people I the crown — reverts to China on relationship between Britain and
think are neat are really neat." July 1. 1997, at the end of a Hong Kong." the queen said at
the elab orate and colorfu l
she says. "I expect I'll be In for 99-year lease signed In 1898.
welcoming ceremony.
some shocks!"
The Hong Kong government,
She said both nations, under
apparently hoping to avoid em
barrassments such as the one terms of the 1984 Slno-Britsh
caused by Prince Philip's re agreement on the colony, were
marks in China, warned that committed to maintaining the
people who meet the royal cou customs and traditions of Hong
ple during their three-day visit Kong.
should not repeat their conversa
"A s you move toward a new
tions to the media.
phase In your development, our
Philip raised eyebrows when thoughts will always be with
he described Peking to British you." she said.
students in China as ugly and
"A s 1997 gets closer, it seems
warned them they would get most unlikely that the queen
"slitty eyes" if they stayed too would return to Hong Kong."
long in China.
one veteran observer of the royal
Government protocol officer family said. "Such a visit might
Peter Harvey, advising on cor be seen as u p s e ttin g the
rect behavior if approached by agreed-to status quo on Hong
the royals, told Hong Kong Kong. It has been 11 years since
residents exchanges with the she last visited and it seems
royals should be kept private. "I unlikely she would return any
think It is unnecessary" to time close to the hand-over of
Mong Knng."
p-nrit nnvtblnf* *hrv mlffht «nv
Fdye Tarbox
Queen’s Visit
To China M ay
Be Her Last
T h e
to
HwaM
Linda Bo s b starts a pot roast.
firefighters with over 22 years of
service to the departm ent.
Sharing the Bose family home is
their son. Mark, and his wife.
Martha. A graduate of UCF.
Mark is a piano turner techni
cian by trade, but is presently
working as a plumber while
hoping to be able to use his
turning talents in the future. ,
Daughter Alice-Margaret. named
for both grandmothers, is the
wife of Dean Byerts and expects
to present Linda and Chuck with
their first grandchild In March.
A lic e - M a r g a r e t has b een
teaching piano since she was In
the ninth grade and is a student
at Stetson, majoring in music
and Interning at Lake Brantley
High School for the course.
Proud of her musically inclined
family. Mrs. Bose adds that
Allce-Ma'rgartt is also the pianist
at First Baptist Church o f
Longwood, where she accom
panies the choir and congrega
tion.
Good cooks aren’t necessarily
bom that way and Mrs. Bose
admits that she has had her
share of mishaps In the kitchen.
She can remember when, early
in her marriage, her husband
came home with a brand new
coffee pot. the percolator kind,
and she didn’t know how to use
it. "W e had always had the drip
kind." she laughs, "and I had
never seen one like that. I knew
how to cook and everything, but
I didn't know what to do with
that pot and I cried. But he
showed me and I learned how to
use It. I mean, he didn't get rid of
c la s s ic
s ta y
fey Tfefwmy
w a y
a h e a d
o f th e w e a th e r.
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weather.
Beautifully Renovated Historic Downtown Sanford
3 2 3 -4 1 3 2
116 W . FIRST STREET
me or anything because I didn't
know how to make coffee!"
Another time some chestnuts;
exploded in the oven because
the tops hadn't been split first,
and "w e had hair all over the
oven." laughs Mrs. Bose. "W e
know about chestnuts now!"
Loving the outdoors. Mrs. Bose
and her family are avid campers
and hikers. As members of the
Florida Trail Association, they
have hiked the trail from Big
Tree to Chuluota. cam ping
overnight. In a few years, when
they retire from their respective
jobs, Linda and Chuck Bose
intend to spend a great deal
more time at their rustic cabin In
the North Carolina mountains.
"W e go up there a lot now in the
summertime," says Mrs. Bose.
"And we'll go there at Christmas
time* We build tl ourselves with
a lot of help from our friends. It
has a wood burning cook stove,
and we use oil lamps; there's no
electricity." In keeping with the
rustic nature of their mountain
hideaway, the Bose's even b u ilt;
a new outdoor rest room with
cedar lining and a skylight.
Our busy teacher-homemaker
has some favorite pastimes that
are relaxing and productive at
the same time. "I love to sew."
she says, "and I've made most of
the kids' clothes as they were
growing up. and Alice-Margaret
had doll clothes to match her
own clothes all the time. I also
enjoy swimming and reading."
Mrs. Bose Is a fan of mystery
novels and has read Just about
See COOK, 2B
�IB—Evenlne Herald, laniard, PI.
Wedneeday, Oct. it, 19M
...Cook
Continued Prom IB
all of Agatha Christie’s works,
explaining, * i like suspense; I
like to try to figure things out.“
Add to that her love for hiking,
camping and traveling, and you
have a well-rounded nature
lover. "W e like to see different
things when we travel." says
Mrs. Bose. "W e travel the back
roads not the Interstate. We like
to stop at all kinds of places."
Mrs. Bose enjoys entertaining
members of her Sunday school
class for occasional fellowship
meetings at her home. The
B oses' Sanford hom e Is a
spacious and Inviting older
home with high ceilings, wood
flooring and a cozy fireplace that
splls out 'welcome' to everyone.
Sharlngthe spotlight at home are
a Lab-Shepherd mix named
King, a cuddly dwarf rabbit
which Chuck has taken n liking
to. anbd Mark and Martha’s
pretty cockatlel which gets to
spread his wings through the
house now and then.
She calls herself "a dash of
this and a pinch of that" type
cook, but her family agrees that
she's the best. "W e cook with
what we have in the house." she
says. '.'I like to follow recipes, but
sometimes if I don't have some
thing. I'll substitute something
else and It doesn't always turn
out the same."
POT ROAST
3 to 4 lb. chuck roast
4 potatoes
4 carrots
4 onion, peeled
2 stalks celery
Heat a large pot. Brown meat
• on all Bides. Scrub vegetables;
i add to meat In pot. Cover tightly.
, When pot Is hot again, turn heat
, to low and cook about 3 hours.
, Remove meat and vegetables to
serving dishes. Keep warm.
T h ic k e n d rip p in g s w ith 2
tablespoons cornstarch dissolved
In tt cup cold water, adding
more water If gravy It too thick.
Salt and pepper to taste. Serves
4.
DEVILED BOOS
12 hard cooked eggs
tt cup mayonnaise
1 tsp. mustard
1 tsp. grated onion (optionl)
Salt and pepper to taste
Halve eggs lengthwise. Re
move yolks and mash with
rcmalnlgn Ingredients. Refill egg
whites and mixture. Top with
slice of olive or bit of pickle.
, . Makes 24.
SPAGHETTI SAUCE
•>r 1 cupohopoedonlon*
. ,tU
1 Tbls. booking oil
1 lb. ground beef
2 cloves garlic, minced
2 cans (16 oz.) tomatoes
1 can (6 oz.) tomato paste
1 can (3 oz.) sliced mushrooms
1tt taps, oregano
1 tsp. salt
tt tsp. pepper
1 bay leaf
1 cup water
Cook onion In hot oil until
golden. Add meat and garlic,
browning lightly. Drain fat. Add
remaining Ingredients. Simmer,
uncovered, 2 hours or until
thick. Remove bay leaf. Serve
over hot. cooked spaghetti.
Sprinkle with grated Parmesan
cheese. Serves 6.
REUNION SALAD
1 6 oz. package strawberry
gelatin
1 cup boiling water
2 cups frozen strawberries,
chopped
1 can (20 oz.) crushed, un
sweetened pineapple, drained
4 ripe bananas, mashed
tt cup chopped pecans
tt to 1 pint sour cream
Dissolve gelatin In boiling
water. Stir In strawberries,
bananas, pineapple and pecans.
Pour half of mixture Into a 13 x
9 x 2 inch pan. Chill until firm.
Spead with sour cream. Top
with remaining gelatin mixture
tht has been kept at room
temperature. Chill until firm.
Cut Into squares. Makes 12 to 15
squares.
STRAWBERRY BREAD
3 cups flour
1 tsp. baking soda
Vt tsp. salt
1 Tbls. cinnamon
2 cups sugar
3 eggs, beaten
1 cup vegetable oil
2 pkgs. (10 oz. each) frozen,
sliced strawberries, thawed
Combine first 5 ingredients.
Mix well. Combine eggs, oil and
strawberries. Add to dry Ingre
dients, blending well. Pour Into 2
greased and floured 9 x 5 x 3
Inch loaf pans. Bake at 350
degrees for 1V* hours, or until a
wooden pick Inserted In center
comes out clean. Makes 2 loaves.
PANCAKES
1 cup flour
tt tsp. salt
1 Tbsl. sugar
1Tbls. baking powder
legg
1 cup milk
2 rounded Tbls. sour cream
2 Tbls. softened butter, at
room temperature
Sift dry Ingredients Into mix
ing bowl. Beat egg. milk and
sour cream. Pour Into dry In
gredients. beating with a fork to
keep from lumping. Add butter
and beat until smooth. Cook a
cake and If batteris too thick.
adcLa.bU.n10rc.milk. Drpp batter
by tablespoonfuls onto hot.
lightly greased griddle. Cook till
golden brown on one side. Turn
and brown other side. Serve with
honey or syrup. Makes 10 to 12
pancakes.
CARAMELS
1 lb. brown sugar
1 cup light Karo syrup
1 can Eagle Brand condensed
milk
Vi lb. butter
tt tsp. cream of tartar
* 1 cup nuts
Mix all Ingredients, except
nuts, and cook to 240 degrees on
candy thermometer (about 15
minutes after boiling point). Stir
very often. Add nuts and pour
Into a greased 10 x 13 Inch pan.
When cool, remove from pan.
place oncuttlng board and cut
Into 1Vi Inch squares. Wrap each
square In plastic wrap.
CINNAMON ROLLS
5 to 6 cups flour
Vi cup sugar
114 taps, salt
2 pkgs. yeast
1 cup milk
Vi cup water
tt stick butter
2 eggs
Peanut oil
Mix sugar, salt and yeast*
together. Add 2 cups flour: set
aside. Heat milk, water and
butter on low to 120 degrees.
(Butter doesn't need to melt)
Add to dry Ingredients. Beat
well. Add eggs, blending well.
Add 2Vi cups flour; mix well.
Turn out on floured board and
knead until smooth, 8 to 10
minutes. Oil a 2 quart bowl with
peanut oil. Place dough in bowl,
turning once or twice to grease
all sides. Cover and let rise In a
warm place until doubled In
bulk. Punch down and place on
board. Cut Into 3 pieces. Roll
each piece Into a rectangle. Coat
with butter. Top with Vt cup
brown sugar. 1Vi taps, cinnamon
and tt cup raisins. Roll up and
slice Into rolls Vi to 1 inch thick.
Place on oiled cookie sheet.
Cover and refrigerate 2 to 24
hours. Bake at 350 degrees
about 15 minutes.
BROWNIES
2 squares unsweetened choco
late
VScup butter
t t cup flour
VS tsp. salt
VS tsp. baking powder
2 eggs
1 cup sugar
1 tsp. vanilla
VScup chopped nuts
Melt chocolate with butter
over low heat, stirring until
smooth. Mix flour, salt, baking
powder. Beat eggs thoroughly.
Gradually beat In sugar. Blend
In chocolate mixture and vanilla.
Add flour mixture, stirring well.
Stir Ift nuts. Spread In greased 8
Inch' square pah. Bake at 350
degrees for 25 minutes. Cool In
pan. Cut Into squares or bars.
Microwave Magic
There Is Lots More To
A Pumpkin Than Pie
T h is Is th e s e a s o n fo r
pum pkins. T h ey appear at
roadside stands, at front doors,
carved as Jack-o'lantems and
Just about everywhere you look.
To the north of us, picture In
your mind's eye. fields of bright
orange pumpkins surrounded by
trees having turned crimson,
amber and gold.
This Is the week of one of the
largest festivals In the United
States. Started In 1903 In
Clrclevllle. Ohio, the pumpkin
festival spotlights this native
vegetable.
Well, enough for trivia. Let's
ta lk abou t m lc r o -c o o k ln g
pumpkin. Since the size of a
whole pumpkin Is usually too
large to cook evenly In the
microwave oven. It Is best to cut
It In half. By placing cut side
down In a baking dish, the skin
forms a tight fitting covering.
-Cooking time varies with the
size. A pound of fresh pumpkin
yields about one cup cooked.
To p rep a re a medium
pumpkin for mlcro-cooklng. cut
In half and remove seeds and
stringy membrane. Microwave
on 100% 18-20 minutes or until
tender. Cool; scoop out pulp and
place in food processor or
blender. Process until smooth.
Can be frozen and ready to use.
Don't throw away those seedsl
TOASTED PUMPKIN SEEDS
W a s h s e e d s , r e m o v in g
membrane: pat dry. Place 1 cup
fresh pumpkin or squash seeds
and 2 tablespoons butter or
margarine In a shallow baking
dish. Microwave on 100% power
1 minute. Stir, coating the seeds
with the butter. Sprinkle lightly
with salt. Spread even In dish.
M icrowave on 100% power
10-12 minutes or until lightly
toasted, stirring occasionally
during last half of cooking time.
Sprinkle with additional salt if
desired.
There Is more to a pumpkin
than pie. It can be a base for
cream soup. Serve this soup
with a dollop of sour cream and
a dusting of nutmeg or chopped
parsley. Complete this festive fall
meal with crusty bread, a pasta
or green salad and gingerbread.
PUMPKIN BOUP
2 cups chicken broth
Vi green pepper, seeded and
chopped
' 1 tomato, peeled and chopped
1 green onion
8 A L E 8 T A R T 8 TH U R S D A Y
2 tablespoons sugar; mix well.
Reserve 2 tablespoons for top
ping. Press remaining mixture
Into bottom of dish.
2. MICROWAVE (high), uncovered. 1 to l t t minutes or
until heated, rotating dish once
or twice. Set aside.
3. Measure milk Into 2-quart
glass mix 'n pour bowl. Add
pudding mix. brown sugar and
Fresh parsley
gelatin: mix well.
tt teaspoon ground thyme
2 cups cooked pumpkin
4. MICROWAVE (high), un
1 tablespoon flour
covered. 5 to 6 minutes or until
2 tablespoon butter or marga mixture boils and thickens, stir
rine
ring once or twice during last
1 cup milk
half of cooking time. Stir In
tt teaspoon nutmeg
pumpkin and spices.
1 teaspoon sugar
5. MICROWAVE (high), un
tt teaspoon salt
covered 1Vi to 2 minutes or until
Place one cup of the chicken
heated, stirring once. Pour
stock, the green pepper, tomato, evenly over crust. Refrigerate
onion, parsley and thyme Into a ur.*il cool (about 1 hour).
blender. Cover and process until
6. Beat cream until slightly
the vegetables are coarsely
thickened.
Beat in sugar and
chopped. Pour the mixture Into a
vanilla
until
thickened. Spoon
3-quart microwave safe contain
onto pumpkin layer, spreading
er. Microwave on 100% power
evenly. Sprinkle with remaining
3- 5 minutes. Return the mixture
crumbs. Cgver and refrigerate at
to the blender container and add
least 4 hours or overnight.
the pumpkin and flour. Blend
About 9 servings. 255 calories
until the mixture Is smooth.
each.
Return to the mlcro-cooklng
TIP: Cooked squash can be
container, stir In the remaining
substituted
for pumpkin.
chicken stock. Add the butter,
Make
the
best-ever pumpkin
milk, nutmeg, sugar and salt.
pie using the microwave and
Microwave on 100% power 3-5
convection oven
minutes or until mixture begins
PUMPKIN PIE
to boil. Stir several times. Re
2 eggs
duce power to 50% and simmer
1 cup packed brown sugar
5-6 minutes more or until mix
1 tablespoon flour
ture is cooked and hot. Makes
1 teaspoon cinnamon
4- 6 servings.
Vt teaspoon salt
This dessert Is delightful for
Vt teaspoon nutmeg
fall get-togethers and It can be
tt teaspoon ginger
made ahead of time.
tt teaspoon allspice or cloves
FROSTY PUMPKIN DESSERT
1 can (about 16 ounces)
14 cup butter or margarine
pumpkin (2 cups)
1 cup graham cracker crumbs
1 can (13 ounces) evaporated
2 tablespoons sugar
milk
1cup milk
9-lnch unbaked pastry shell
1 package (3% ounce) butter
1. Combine all ingredients
scotch pudding mix (not instant)
except pastry shell; beat until
tt cup packed brown sugar
smooth.
1 teaspoon unflavored gelatin
2. MICROWAVE (high), un
1 can (16 ounce) pumpkin (1
cup)
covered, 7 to 8 minutes or until
filling Is set around edge.
Vi teaspoon cinnamon
tt teaspoon ginger
3. Convect 15 to 20 minutes or
tt teaspoon nutmeg
until knife Inserted near center
comes out clean. Cool. Serve
tt teaspoon ground cloves
with whipped cream. If desired.
1 cup (tt pint) whipping cream
About 8 servings, 330 calorics
2 tablespoons powdered sugar
each.
1 teaspoon vanilla
1.
MICROWAVE (high) butterV .".'TIP: With Combination Oven.
In 8-Inch square microwave-safe Convect In preheated 450° oven
baking dish 45 to 60 seconds or for 9 minutes; then, mlcro-bake
until melted. Stir In crumbs and 7 to 9 minutes.
Mldgs
FAMILY! DOLLAR
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY
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Evsninf HtraM , Sswf»r<l, FI.
Wsiwssday, Oct. M , » f t i — 31
Traditional Ceremony Unites
Lauri Jarrell,
R.Isenh
Lauri Ann Jarrell of Sanford,
and Robert A. Isenhart, Cocoa,
are announcing their marriage
today. They were married on
June 7 at Lake Mary Pre
sbyterian Church. Lake Mary.
The Rev. Reid B. Isenhart,
brother of the bridegroom, was
the officiating clergyman for the
traditional ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Jarrell,
141 Lakeside Drive. Sanford.
The bridegroom Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Isenhart of
Maryland.
Musical Satire With A Cinderella Twist
E d d ie B o w z a n d E la in e K e rs tln g , R o llin s
C o lle ge students, a re s ta rrin g In the B ritis h
m u s ic a l s a tire , " T h e B o y f rie n d " c u rr e n tly
on stage a t R o llin s a t 8 p .m . n ig h tly th ro u g h
O c t. 25 w ith a 2 p .m . m a tin e e on O c t. 25. T h e
plot Is a C in d e re lla ve rsio n about a w istfu l,
lonely ric h g ir l w h o fa lls in love w ith an
a ttra c tiv e m e sse n ge r b o y w hose station in
life doom s th e ir ro m a n c e . B u t a ll's w e ll that
ends w e ll. F o r In fo rm a tio n , c a ll 646-2145.
Trainer's Son Clears
Untruths About Lassie
DEAR ABUT: Regarding the
questions about Lassie, I am
w ritin g to set your reders
straight, as the Information you
received from the Motion Picture
Academy of Arts and Sciences
was not totally accurate.
I am Bob Weatherwax, son of
Rudd Weatherwax (now deceased), who owned and trained
the original Lassie. I am also a
trainer and worked on the Lassie
series for more than 10 years. I
now h a v e the s e v e n t h generation Lassie and w ill
possibly be doing a new Lassie
series for TV next year.
Although there have been
seven Lassies since 1942 (all
males), there was only one
Lassie at a time. While shooting,
we used a stand-in and stunt
double, but to say that there
were "many” dogs portraying
Lassie at the same time would
-4m . like .saying there w ere many
actors portraying Tony Curtis in
the same movie.
As for Lassie being a mixed
breed, anyone who watched
"Lassie Come Home" on TV
recently could see that Lassie
\ was obviously a purebred collie.
The dog was given to my father
In lieu of payment for boarding
and training, but Dad never
:• received the papers. Although
< Lassie was bred to AKC collies, It
T was not Important that Lassie
.! have pedigree papers because
; my father never showed Lassie
In AKC dog shows, nor did he
:■ sell the puppies.
:• I hope th is c la rifie s the
;• misconceptions about Lassie.
CANTON COUNTRY. CALIF.
DEAR BOB: It does, indeed,
and thank you for writing.
DEAR ABBY: My mother had
me while she was married to her
■firs t husband. T h e y w ere
divorced when I was 5. My
■mother remarried and her new
husband adopted me. Tills man
Is the only father I have ever
known and I love him very
much. My mom told me she
would answer any questions I
had about my natural father.
I’ve never had any.
Now that 1am 17, my paternal
grandparents, aunts and cousins
have started coming Into the
?
Dear
Abby *
I
place I work and telling me that
they are my "fam ily." Abby,
these people are strangers to me.
I have a family that I love and
am very happy with. I just want
to be left alone. How do I get
them to understand this? I asked
my mom to call them and ask
them to please leave me alone.
She did. She also told them that
I was happy, and If I wanted to
see them or call them, I could.
My mother was told. "You don’t
know how she feels about us.
but In a few months, when she Is
18. her teal father <wlll look her
up and then she can do what she
wants to do about him and his
family."
Abby. I can do what I want to
do right now. and my mom and
dad do know how I feel. They
know I am happy with the
family I have, and want to be left
alone.
Now I dread the thought of
turning 18. I don’t want to have
these people bothering me. I
hope they are happy, but I have
a life of my own and all the
family I want or need. How do I
get them to leave me along?
ANONYMOUS, PLEASE
DEAR ANONYMOUS: Since
you and your parents have both
made It clear to the family of
your biological father that you
want to be left alone, their
constant "bothering" you is
harassment in legal terms. If It
persists, a lawyer should be
consulted.
DEAR A B B Y : Would you
please tell us where you find the
names of our elected repre
sentatives? I am sure there must
be others like me who would
write to them Is they knew who
they were, and where to write.
Please do not use my name, as
for 59 years I have succeeded In
keeping from the public what a
dummy I am for not knowing
who my congress person is.
CLIFTON SPRINGS, N.Y.
DEAR C.8.: To find the elected
representative for your area,
consult the white pages of your
telephone book. Look under
"Federal Informalton" or "Gov
ern m en t O ffices — United
States." Or call your local regis
trar of voters. P.S. You are no
dummy. Dummies do not ask
questions.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows an Alcncon lace gown
fashioned along the Victorian
silhouette. The fitted bodice
featured leg -of-mutton sleeves
and a high Illusion neckline
accented with embroidery and
pearls. A spray of pearls held her
illusion veil that terminated In a
chapel-length train with a satin
overlay. Her flowers were a hand
bouquet of white mums and
pink roses.
Andrea Prior attended the
bride as maid of honor. She wore
a dusty rose gown with a ruffled
off-the-shoulder neckline and
ruffled hemline caught In the
back with a matching bow. She
carried a pink rose surrounded
by pink and white mums and
baby's breath.
Bridesmaids were Pcnnl Aiken
and Sandy Isenhart.Their gowns
and flowers were Identical to the
honor attendant's. Shannon
Isenhart was the Junior brides
maid. She wore a pink and white
gown.
John Leonardl served the
b rid e g ro o m as best m an.
M r. and Mrs. Robert A. Isenhart
Groomsmen were J. David Jar
rell and Glen wells.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was held at Mayfair
Country Club. Lisa Jarrell kept
the bride's book.
The couple honeymooned In
North Carolina and arc making
their home in Cocoa where the
bridegroom Is a TPS technician
for NASA and the bride Is
employed as office manager for a
hospital medical director in Vcro
Beach.
Veteran's Day Program Planned
A Veteran’s Day program,
probably a first In Florida and
DEAR READERS: If you can possibly In the nation, will be
use a few laughs, here are some presented at 11 a.m. Nov. 11 in
choice quotes from "The Third the Chapel Hill Cemetery. 2400
and Possibly the Best 637 Harrell Road. Orlando. Four
Things Anybody Ever Said,” by Congressional Medal of Honor
Robert Byrne. It’s published by recipients, selected by the‘Con
Atheneum ; your bookstores gressional Medal of Honor Soci
should have It. If you have a sick ety, will be honored. Each
friend (and who hasn’t?), this branch of the Armed Forces will
• 10.95 “ upper” would make an be represented by the following
members:
ideal gift. Some samples:
Gen. Raymond G. Davis. Unit
“ It’s the responsibility of the
ed
States Marine Corps (Ret.)
media to look at the president
Brig. Gen. James H. Howard.
with a microscope, but they go
too far when they use a pro United States Air Force (Ret.)
Lt. Col. Ronald E. Ray, United
ctoscope.” (Richard Nixon)
"Every time a friend succeeds. States Army (Ret.)
Lt. Comm. John Mlhalowskl.
I die a little." (Gore Vidal)
United States Navy (Ret.)
"After 70. It’s patch, patch,
Over 50 military, veteran and
patch." (Jimmy Stewart)
civilian
organizations will pass
"Housework can kill you. if
in
review
and MaJ. Gen. Hugh J.
you do It right." (Erma BomQuinn, from the Department of
beck)
" I ’m no different from any Defense In Washington, will fly
body else with two arms, two In to deliver the keynote address.
Sgt. MaJ. Joseph Werner (Ret.),
legs and 4,200 hits." (Pete Rose)
"Tw o farmers each claimed to senior marketing representative
own a certain cow. While one at Sea World of Florida. Is the
pulled on Its head and the other honorary host, and Lt. Kevin M.
pulled on its tall, the cow was
milked by a lawyer." (Jewish
parable)
"In Italy a woman can have a
face like a train wreck if she’s
blond." (Unknown)
"There is never enough time,
unless y o u ’ re servin g I t . "
(Malcolm Forbes)
"Venl, vldl, visa." (We came,
we saw. we went shopping.) (Jan
Barrett)
"Diplomacy Is the art of say
ing. ’Nice doggie,’ until you can
find a rock." (Will Rogers)
"9 W ." Answer to the ques
tion. "Do you spell your name
with a V. Mr. Vagner?" (Steve
Allen)
"M y grandmother Is over 80
and still doesn't need glasses.
Drinks right out of the bottle."
(Henny Youngman)
Wcnslng. assistant chief of staff,
public affairs. Naval Training
Center, will assume the duties of
master of ceremonies. Rear
Adm. and Mrs. J.W. Koenig from
the Naval Training Center will
be among the many dignitaries
attending.
The public is Invited and
ample parking Is available.
Tents will be provided for In
clement weather.
Sanford
Dental Centre
HELPS TAKE TOE SITE OUT
S om lnolo C o n tro
(N oxl To Rubllx)
5607 O rla n d o Dr.
Mwy. 17-92
S anford . FL 32771
Of DENTAL COSTS!
IS 'Z S T S J2 X Z ? ' $334
Z .« > S $17*
« IM
$
•Ml' **
S IM M
$44#
•nui m u I
$195
Ad»*f1l»#d Fm i Do Net Include XRey*. AddlllonM EipcnM
May >• twcwffd Depending On iwdhridwt Condition!.
C A L L N O W F O R A N A P P O IN TM E N T
321-3820
• Skin. to • p j* , S at • sum. to tp jn .
•MKAOCNCSCS W ILCOMK
Sanford
Dental Centre
" General Dentistry "
Rotor D. W olsbruch, D.D.S., R.A.
Jam os D. W illiam son, D .M .D .
HOLIDAY CATERING
Pith the h d d o y season q u k ty approoching,
chances are, you're planning a special get
together with famfly and friends This year why
not make sure that spedal occasion is the very
best k can possibly be Let our catering spedoftsts
at the Sheraton Maitland handle fc for you The
food..the drink...the decorotions.and the deanup — al done by the Sheraton MoWand At your
home office here at the hotel or Just about anywhere we'I guarantee it wN
be the very best it can possibly be
UNDER UC€NS€ ISSUED 8V
S H G M lO N iilS MC
. •
•
fr
Soft on your Sore Nose.
537000451605
6 6 0 -9 0 0 0 extension 101
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Sheraton M aitland Hotel" & TonSns
—
Tk*ftMTUM, *****1J/JWJI
i . t Mi T.4ND»Oui(,«BD *0 MalMO Ofl,AhOO 'l UiW 10VM0KO0
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�•
4B—Evening Herald, Barrtsrd, FI.
BLONOIE
Wedtwtday, O d 22, im
by Chic Young
by Mort Walker
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TO 8 6 CALICO S A C K / T WH Yf
B IS M O O S E
IS S U IL T V O F
H O L P IN O / >
DEAR DR. GOTT - What’s
the difference between an opt o m c t r l s t a n d an
op h th a lm o lo g ist? Does the
former have the training to
diagnose and treat glaucoma?
D E AR R E A D E R - An
ophthalmologist Is an M.D. who
Is specially trained in (and limits
his or her practice to) diseases of
the eye.
An optometrist attends op
tometry school for two years
after college — about one-
ahdm * *
V JG U -, I G U E S S M X ) H A D
f S W tT lH A T
A R O T ?
DEAR DR. GOTT: I’ve had four
ultrasound treatments over the
last several months for an in*
(lamed cartilage In the chest
area. It still bothers me. Is this
the best treatment?
DEAR READER: Ultrasound
treatments sometimes help the
?aln of chest-wall Inflammation.
ou appear to be having conti
nuing trouble, so 1conclude that
ultrasound Is not the best
treatment for you. Ask your
doctor to recom m end a n ti
inflammatory medicine or other
forms of physical therapy.
DEAR DR. GOTT: For the past
few months, many foods and
drinks have tasted moldy or
fungusy to me. Now things are
beginning to smell that way. too.
Is this an allergy or a sign of a
disease? I am 33 and more than
100 pounds overweight.
DEAR READER: You might
have an allergy or a fungus
Infection in your throat or
sinuses. See an ear. nose and
throat specialist.
ARCHIE
N IC E TO U CH D O W N PASS,
A P C H .S U T IT*S 6 0 IN 9
Ask A n y Physician
About The Treatment
DEAR DR. GOTT: 1 seem to
have excessive ear wax. which
runs out of the ear and gets the
ear Inflamed. What can I do
about this?
DEAR READER: The applica
tion of hydrogen peroxide once
every week or so might help
your wax problem. Pour about
one-third of a capful In each ear,
wait until the fizzing stops, and
then drain or wash out the
residue. The effervescent action
of peroxide tends to loosen wax
particles and bubble them out of
the car. The treatment is safe
and Inexpensive. If this simple
approach doesn’ t solve your
prob lem , ch eck w ith you r
doctor.
TH E BORN LOSER
T D H W t.B £ 0 O
HERE
,
quarter the training of any eye
M.D. He or she la trained to
recognize eye dlaeaaea. but not
I think that optom etrists
to diagnose or treat them. Op
tometrists are oriented toward Berform a valuable service.
lowever. patients with eye dis
the normal, healthy eye. They
perforin examinations and re eases. such as glaucoma, should
fractions, prescribe lenses and b e e x a m i n e d b y a n
provide routine eye care. In most ophthalmologist.
states, they are not licensed to
Send your questions to Dr.
perform surgery, treat eye dis
Gott
at P.Q. Box 91428, Cleve
eases or prescribe prescription
land- Ohio. 101
drugs.
Answer to Previous Punts
A CR 088
B oranga
1 Part of the eye 8 Sharp sound
7 Moved fast
B Grand Ola —
8 Entertainer
• lunar aalf
Sumac
12 Indication
• Commentator
I I Anna and th#
BevareW
King o f_____
10 Ineiaion
14 Rodent
IB Monay opening 11 Actor Kruger
17 Naughty look
IB Chronicler
11 Vetch
IB Soak (flax)
22 Now (prof)
IB Han fruit
23 Long times
20 Repeat
21 Concerning (2 24 Next to Sun.
2B Cry of pain
wda.)
26 The King_____
23 Undo
2B Spring*
27 Feeble
27 Moot lacking
28 Bubbling
31 Biblical
29 Bird
proposition
30 Having pedal
32 Fiber plant
digits
33 Bound of
32 Vexed
contempt
3B Cover with turf
34 401, Roman
36 Actor__ —
SB Mala children
Mlneo
31 Confidant
36 Mkfwootom coL
37 Nut tree
SB Dinner couroa
40 Nigarian city
41 Vand
42 Drawing doe#
to
45 Last queen of
•pain
H3G G D G G G G G
m o n o gcdg g o g
□noon nnnnnnn
n o n n n n grig
□ G O D G BCD G O O D
DOGDGG n o n
□ n o n e
3B Briny expanse
41 Smile scornfully
42 Employ!
43 Window part
44 Remove from
office
4B Within (comb,
form)
4B Qotden-coiored
table wine
82 River in the
Congo
B3 Graduate of
Annapolis
(tbbr.)
64 Ceremony
BB Winter whits
stuff
BB Put
B7 Brown sugar
BB Iwoataop
41
DOWN
4t
[to
ss
1 M
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■ S7
1 Soviet Union
(•M>r.)
2 Contemptible
2 Vain
4 Insect at a
picnic
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□non ogo good
DOG DGD GEO
nnnnDGG g o g d o
□GO GGG GGGG
□G G GGG GOD
47 Wild plum
48 Row of
stables
80 Energy
unit
81
-------------- Grande
B2 North American
nation (ebbr.)
|za
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41
44
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(C)19SS by NEA. Inc
WIN A T BRIDGE
I *p,r\ |mi t *|
by Hargraavaa A Ssllsrs
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB
IN TH
/WEAN P
BUGS BUNNY
B y Ja m a s Ja co b y
You need 12 tricks to make a
small slam. But there la no need
to take the first 12 tricks If It’s
easier (o take tricks two through
13.
This slam was not that easy to
reach. It was not at all clear that
North should cue-bid five clubs
as a slam try, since South would
frequently be bidding under
pressure after the four-club pre-empt. If South had really stuck
his neck out to bid four hearts,
then North's five-club bid might
Just be getting their aide too
high. In fact, the slam was
unbeatable except for declarer's
carelessness.
Naturally the king of clubs was
opened, and South Immediately
demonstrated that hla bidding
was superior to his declarer
skills. He put up the ace of clubs
and saw It ruffed away. Later he
had to lose a spade and his
contract. Had he analyzed the
lead and reviewed the bidding,
he would have avoided his silly
mistake. It’s normal for West to
hold eight clubs for his pre
emptive opening, and so, rather
than have that ace ruffed, de
clarer should have simply played
low from dummy on the opening
lead. He can play low again on
the next lead and rulT. then draw
trumps and discard his losing
spade on dummy's preserved
ace of clubs.
Jjj QO \ If
NORTH
♦ A75
V K 10 9 2
ta-tt-M
♦ 84
♦ A IM
EAST
♦ Q3
♦ K J 10 8 6 2
¥5
V Jt
♦J 6
♦ 10 0532
♦ K Q J 10 9532 ♦ —
SOUTH
♦ 04
VAQ7643
♦ AK Q7
♦7
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer West
West
Nerth East
«♦
Pass Pass
Pats
S4
Pat*
Pats
IT
Pan
Pass
Opening lead: ♦ K
South
If
5♦
Pan
HOROSCOPE
measures or tactics you would
condemn In them.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Don't make waves today In
situations where you lack clout
YOUR BIRTHDAY
and power. You can further your
OCTOBER 23,1930
alms by accepting your assigned
In situations where you pre role and making the most of It.
viously have been a loner, you
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
are likely to form partnerships In 19) Things won't work out too
the year ahead. Each case will be well for you today if you divide
different, and each will have Its the world Into bad guys and
own advantages.
yourself. Give others credit for
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) possessing nice qualities as well.
Don't be disturbed If you experi
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
ence a bit of stage fright before If you expect others to do your
you spring Into action today. work for you today, it's Just
Once you get going, your bolder wishful thinking. Get your head
In stin cts w ill d icta te your out of the clouds and get your
behavior. Know where to look for muscles moving.
romance and you'll find it. The
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be
Astro-Graph Matchmaker set philosophical about the hand
Instantly reveals which signs are that life deeds you today. If you
romantically perfect for you. could peek over other people's
Mall 82 lo Matchmaker, d o this shoulders, you wouldn't want
newspaper. P.O. Box B1428, the cards they're holding.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) ir
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you are arranging a get-together
Let your conscience be your at your place today, select your
guide In your dealings with other
iesta thoughtfully. Pencil out
people today. Don't use any
ose who don't get along well
What The Day
Will Bring...
FR ANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavaq
NO
oFFeW E,
Co
|
t
If N 'T ir ABOUT
t im e
you
T W M M ffP
T h O fE -
SLAC
Tha^cs
io * IX
by Jim Davit
S
ANNIE
m v m
by T. K. Ryan
TUMBL1WRED8
HOHfSM/FimJRg
jiM t -t m c p .s
HOWS TH E FUTUR E,
m m A U N M ttU R
FlHURB
HUSM/J
FUTUREH
U*Ml n
HILPffMftr
J4AMH0CKM
OKAY, PRECloUSi
S O N -lN -U V W -M ^
m o th er t w h y k
,
LISSCH VOUNQ F E L ie a '
THIS I$M Y CRAFT c z
WHICH WAHCS M C 2
CAPTAIN* WHICH
PUTS AMT IN r - J
C O M M A N P /H
with one another.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Someone with whom you'll have
to deal today Isn't quite sure
whether she likes you or not.
Considerate behavior, however,
will turn her Into an ally.
OEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be
fair and forthright In your com
mercial transactions with others
today, but also be watchful so
that someone else does not take
advantage of you.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Study the arrangement carefully
before Involving yourself In a
Joint venture today. Don’ t lend
your name and abilities to any
thing that Is questionable.
L E O ( J u l y 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 )
Associates will be willing to
pitch In and help you today,
provided they see that you are
truly trying to help yourself. Aid
may be denied If you aren't.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try
not to become Involved today
with an acquaintance who Is a
purveyor of gossip. Remember,
anyone who talks about others is
likely to talk about you.
by Leonard Starr
-S P R IT S AWF'LY STRICT
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Evening Mtrild, Sanford, FI.
WadnaaiBy, Oct, 22, i m —»B
Biko: A Film With No Name
Not Goodnight, But H ollo I
R o b b ie (D a m o n M a r t in ) d ro p s In on A m y 's (K a t ie O 'N e i l l )
s lu m b e r p a r t y on 'T o g e th e r W e S ta n d / to n ig h t, 8 • 8:30 p .m .
on the C B S T e le v is io n N e tw o rk , W C P X - T V , C h a n n e l 6.
By Philip W illiam s
MOMBASA. Kenya (UP!) Richard Attenborough 1b a little
worried. The Oscar-laden movie
mogul Is busy spending 822
m illio n o f som ebody e ls e ’ s
money on a movie with no
name.
"Well, it's difficult," he says.
"Th e shooting script is called
'Asking for Trouble,' but that
won't do.
"The obvious title would be
*Blko’ — first 'Gandhi,' so then
'Biko' — but the problem Is the
film isn't a biography of Steve
Biko. We'll have to come up with
something."
Attenborough Is In Mombasa
on a tight 48-hour schedule,
shooting beach scenes for a
feature movie based on Journal
ist Donald Woods' books about
Biko, the South African black
activist who died In police
custody nine years ago.
Attenborough uses the word
"m urdered” and concedes if
movies he has made like "10
Rtlllngton Place." "Oh What A
Lovely W ar” and "G a n d h i"
stirred them up. the latest sub
ject Is the hottest he has ever
handled.
"Th e condemnation of South
African apartheid In this film Is
100 percent," he says, pouring
lemon soda Into his parched
body after another day in the
r e m o r s e le s s A fr ic a n sun.
"There’s no question about that
— no room for doubt."
He speaks quietly, lays down
the glass and looks earnestly
through heavy, black-rimmed
specs.
"Th e lines are drawn there. I
don't think any film could make
things worse. The conflagration
Is already happening.
“ The film lays the Inhumanity
o f the p o litic a l system o f
apartheid bare. I want It to
Influence public opinion. I hope
It does. 1 hope it contributes to
the debate and I hope it helps to
bring about what is needed —
sanctions, whatever, to force
political change and the release
of Nelson Mandela."
Lobster-red from 13 weeks
shooting In Zimbabwe. Atten
borough said the finished film
will be delivered next summer to
the principal backers at Univer
sal after Interiors have been shot
at Pinewood Studio in Britain.
It is scheduled for release next
autumn — the 10th anniversary
ofBIko's death.
Though an inquest cleared
South African security police of
responsibility for Blko's death
from brain damage, human
rights organizations and friends
like Woods always have been
convinced Biko was beaten to
death by interrogators who ig
nored his injuries.
Woods, a South African Jour
nalist, fled the country with his
family after his friendship with
Biko radicalized his politics.
Attenborough said he read
Woods' two books when looking
for material for a South African
film after making "Gandhi."
A 1984 trip to South Africa,
unpleasant brushes with the
govern m en t, m eetin gs with
black leaders — and many of the
characters now to be portrayed
In the movie — convinced him to
make it.
"In a nutshell, the film shows
how two old-fashioned white
liberals become friendly with
and then are deeply Influenced
and changed by Biko into active
participants In a struggle against
an inhuman system of political
oppression." Attenborough said
In an Interview.
The cast is relatively little
known: Kevin Kline as Woods.
Penelope Wilton as his wife
Wendy and Am erican actor
Dcnzll Washington as Biko. Brit
ish actors John Thaw as police
chief J.T. Kruger and Timothy
West as a police officer have
other roles.
Attenborough. 63. said the
film, like "Gandhi." Is a return
lu his political roots and that his
financial and artistic success in
the last 10 years now enable him
to make the films he wants to
make.
"W e have such an opportunity
h e r e ," he said. '"G a n d h i*
reached 300 million people —
yes. bums In scats. Not even
television can do that interna
tionally ....
"M y talent, if 1 have a talent. Is
for films, for telling a good story
through actors. That's what I’m
good at .... Yes, 1 make commer
cial films. It's no secret. I've got
no Interest In making films for
art cinemas to be secij by three
men and a dog.”
Attenborough said no studio
was interested In "Oh What A
Lovely War." which won 17
i n t e r n a t i o n a l a w a r d s , or
"Gandhi." which won eight Os
cars. Except for a personal
contact at Universal, he said,
nobody would have wanted the
Biko film either.
'•Look at 'Gandhi.'" Atten
borough said. "Nobody wanted
that. 'Who wants a film about a
funny little man In a loin cloth
with a spinning wheel?’ Thai
was said to me. The major
studios probably have financial
Interests In South Africa. Who
wants a film that makes trouble?
"These arc one-off films. There
is no formula here. There is no
'Son of Gandhi’ or 'Son of Biko'
to make. It's not ‘Star Wars Pari
II' or a Bond thing. Its a gamble.
PRIVATE RO O M FOR
• Lunchton Mootings
• RBCsptlons
• Holiday PartiGS
Wfd. "Opsn Mika" Hoatad
By Mietissl Mandozi B-12
Acoustical Mualc Thura.-Sat.
R
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L U N C H SPECIALS
MONDAY
IP F lo yd T h — t r » » |
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►
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$
3.95
HFL MON. NIORT SPECIAL. • NOT DOOB • SAUEKKEAUT — SOI DRAFT BEER
TUESDAY LADIES R A T NIGHT
OPEN MONDAT THRU FRIDAY 11 A.M. - SATURDAY 4 P.M.
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THURSDAY
MAKMP8AMI HOW
& •
LESS
YOUNG AND THE NEST-
•*•
There’s something In ginger lhal
keeps meet let Irom going rancid,
aay researchers at Ihe University ol
California at Davie. Taatea good,
too.
Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of go ld en brow n
F a m o u s R ecipe Fried C h ic k e n , 1 pint m ashed
potatoes, V2 pint gravy and 4 b iscuita . A n entire
fam ily d in n e r for o n ly $7.99.
Good Thurs., Frl., Sal., Sun.
I .
COUPON
••G
A Taste off the Country
SANF0ED
1905 FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 1792
CA9SELMRRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
Cakes baked In a microwave oven
lend to rise higher.
* ••
Low-calorie chicken salad: poach
ed chcken breast marinated In baell
vinaigrette. T o l * with tomato
chunks and tender-crisp green
beans.
I l l
Horray for EVERYTHING at
COLONIAL NOOM RESTAURANT
Russell Seafood Shoppe
S E A F O O D S P E C IA L S
Prices Good
Thru Saturday
October 25, 1986
Featuring...
DAILY SPECIAL
COUNTRY BREAKFAST
CHILLED JUICE. TWO EOQS (Any Btytel
WITH HAM, BACON.
OR SAUSAGE. TOAST $ 0 C C
JELLY AND SEVERAOE G i J U
LARGE SHRIM P
36/42 CT.
C O D F IL L E TS
4/8 OZ.
S C A LLO P E S
30/40 CT.-—'—
(10) ANT OF BCMG HUMAN
(FNI)
• (S)HAMEO
Who says (he food'* good « (
115 East First St.
Downtown Sanford Florida
700 AM 700 PM Cfc>Md Sun
Enta, Thru Touchton * Drug Slot*
COLONIAL ROOM
Mat mk yaw Mm*b whe’m start with id
— '— >----
O LEAVE IT TO BEAVEN (MONTHU)
O SAFE AT HOME (FNI)
CARRY OUT SERVICE
FRESH COOKED SEAFOOD
C
A
L
L321-8112
IOCEANUS
iS .
mm
CRAB MEAT SPECIALS
Claw Meat .7. . . .*4.75c„
Cocktail Claws___*4.75cm
Russell Seafood Shoppey
6 *0
a ©PEOPLE'S
CD • NEWCOUNT
6*5
6:16
>yas
Middle-East lavorile — hummls bl
tahlnl — la a wonderful dip for
vegetables. Process a clove of
garlic and 3 Tbs. tahlnl (sesame
paste), then 2 Tbs. lemon Juice and
1/2 lap. aalt. Add a can ol drained
chickpeas with enough ol Us liquid
(o blend Into a smooth dip.
Colonial Room
iS%
o WORLD AT LANOE (PM)
Going loplaaa — silt th* top third
oil lltttw craam pull* or selalra; (III
with pastry craam and top with
seasonal fruit, a glazt ol aprlcol
prasarvas ovsrall.
• • *
,
6*0
MS) HAPPY DAYS
THU)
Painter
(TOIVONCE COUNT
• M 'A 'S 'H
• HOLLYWOOO SQUANES
(11) FALL GUY
(10|OCEANUS(MON)
(10) UNOENSTANOdfO HUMAN
KHAVK>N(TUE)
S (W) BUSMENS FEE (N)(WEO)
(10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
BEHAVIONfTUE) FILE (N) (WED)
jd (10)
o ) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
(10) ANT OP BEING HUMAN
MAENUM. PJ- An eeeort-
Bill
FE E D 4 FOR
OFUNTSTONES
O GiLUGAfFS ISLANO (MONTHU)
O NOCKY NOAD(FW)
9*0
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(10U) JermHar Jonas. David Farrar
by
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COUPON
4:95
6*5
0*0
CD ■ DYNASTY Aiexi* otters a
2*6
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10*6
8*0
(D • HEAD OP THE CLASS Char■a * introduced to tha world ol par-
■ ( 2(10)
8
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J6fKMS(THU)
« (M) PAS4TS4G OmAMKS (PM)
(S) IONEAM OP JBANMB
SALSOPTHIOENTUNY
_ SUPENKMOOUNT
(M )M -1 CONTACT g
_ 11) BCTV Skatchaa: Tha BCTV
atrsia conUrua*. Magnum P.E.I.
(Candy) chaa« potato IMevaa.
(DaNEWE
(11) MY UTTLE POKY I f
0*0
• (It) MZANNE Skatchat; vamptra tmpraaaloni; dodt-youraalf
man's room; Supar Davo m a aptnntng targat Blunt; a Thraa MS* laland MS.
• ( 11) DUKES OP HAZZAND
• ._Jil
» Pf)
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) ■ DONAHUE
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(ll)ONEENACNES
(W) SESAME S T N H T IN g
(S) KNOTS LANOdfO
12*0
• M O W -Wing* Ot The
Momtng" (IM F) Henry Fonda. John
OP THE
8 *0
8*6
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Brannar. m afarao.
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CD
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tn a mrim ol ottwnpto on ttwBto of
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(1004) Burt
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1BU: eomic actor Marttt Short and
)aa muatdan Stan Oott mafc* eppaaranoaa; atao. food acUpturaa. In
7*0
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12*0
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ANOTHER WORLD
_ o a ts u p iT O u v i
(11) ANDY ORB H IM
(10) SOUTMIMt COOtOMO
WITH NATMAUS DUPPB (MOM)
10) MfOQOWMOHrs SHOP
GALAXY RANGBW
I M 'A T H
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2*0
(Ml KATHY'SIOTCHSN (THU)
(10) P U M M HOME w a r n
7:16
11*0
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8*8
• 9
3 pieces of golden b ro w n F a m o u s R ecipe
Fried C h ic k e n , m ashed potatoes and gravy,
crea m y co le alaw and tw o fresh, hot biscuits.
11)OOMBRRYLE
TMC APMCANS (TUB)
|(10| AM. WEATHER
author Jaokta
Maori. I M S A t at
PACTS OP UPS
2
1*0
10*0
l^iSNOf
3 Piece Dinner!
■ (SO) HUMAJfY:
UMTTSIFN)
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format mambar of Tha Mo-
m ia a n
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ainoa tha Octobar ISM atudant upnpng imgn protonio oovw con*
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8:00
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can produo* ovtdono* Unking I
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2B44 8. P A R K D R .
IN
MM
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CALL TOLL FREE
l^aa-MMUl
3801 East State Road 46
Sanford
Open Daily
10:00 a.m.-7 p.m.
iCIosed Sunday k Monday)
I
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♦ t— I v u l m
H r i M , lo irto rB , F I.
W o i w t d a y , O ct, n , i m
Legal Notice
Legal N atica
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
O R T N I 1 I0 H T I IN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O FO R
IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
R LOR I DA
C A IEN O .IM 1 4 * C A -* -B
S IC U R ITY FIRST
FEDERAL SAVINGS
ANDLOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
v*.
JOAN ALEXANDER, •
tingle women.
NOTICE ISH ER ER YO IVEN
pursuant to e Rlnel Judgment of
deled the 7th dey
of
^Foreclosure
-*->
m i - —^ — *
w
a W T * |IrW#
9nQ •tliffWJ.* i.
In
Ceee No. U-414RCA-0RE of the
Circuit Court of Me 10M Judlclel
Circuit In end for Seminole
County, Florlde, wherein Secu
rity First Federel Sevlngs end
Loen AssocletIon it Plelntlff,
end Joen Alexander It the Dofendent, I will tell to the highest
end best bidder for ceth el the
West Front Door of the Seminole
County Courthouse, et Senford,
Florlde, el 11:00 o'clock A M.,
on the «th dey of November,
IMS. the following described
property et set forth In sold
Flnel Judgment, to wit:
Lot II, Sebol Green of Sebel
Point sc cord log to the Piet
thereof et recorded In plot book
IS. peget ti o . Public Records
et Seminole County. Florlde.
D A T E D thlt 10th dey of
October. ISOS
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk of the Circuit Court
BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
O EP UTYC LER K
Publish: October IS. B . IMS
OEH-IOS
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIGH TEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. i Oe-StJO-CA-OO-O
JULIUS ETTINGER ,
Plelntlff (s),
JUANITA JENKINS.
Defendent(t).
NOTICE OR
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuenf to a Flnel Judgment of
Mortgege Foreclosure deted
October IS, IMS, end entered In
Ceee No. SS-nSS-CA-Ot-G of the
Circuit Court of the E IG H
TE E N TH Judlclel Circuit In end
tor Seminote County, Florlde,
wherein JULIUS ETTIN O ER ,
Plelntlff(e), end J U A N IT A
JENKINS, Defendsnt(s). I will
cell to the hlgheet end beet
bidder tor ceth et the Meet
Front Door of the County Courthouoe In Seminole County.
Florida of 11:MA.M. on the tlth
dey of November,
Nos
IMS. the
following dei
tot forth In told Flnel Judg
ment, to wit:
The South U toot of Lot S7,
Block 0, of SOUTH SANFORD
SUBDIVISION, es recorded In
Plot Book I, Poge es. of the
Public Records of Seminole
C#unty.
O
DATI
A T E D this llth dey ol
October, IMS.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERKOR CIRCUIT COURT
B Y: CECELIA EKERN
D EP U TY C LE R K
Publish: October IS, SI. IMS
O EH -N I
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OR THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. SS-S4S7-CA-e>-B
JEROM E ZEEROWS KY, etc.,
Plelntlff,
vt.
HAMID HENAIDI,
Individually.
Third Perty Plelntlff,
BSNBEROAOUI.
Indlvlduelly.
TMrd Party Ootogdont
NOTICE OR SALE
NOTICE It hereby given Mat.
pursuant to Me Final Judgment
---A
-----MU LOVBBt
-------- U
•flrGf
Gwi EiTI FTTIB
Rl inf
C ircu it Caurf ef Seminole
County. Florida. I will toll the
property situated In Seminole
County, Florlde, described as:
Lot A MARKHAM PLACE,
according to the plot thereof os
recorded In Plot Book a , Pegs
SI, Public Records ef Seminole
County, Florida,
at public sale, to the highest
end best bidder, tor cosh, of the
Mott Front Deer of Mo Court
house In Sanford, Seminole
County. Florida, et 1I:M A M ..
D eled th lt 10th dey of
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk of Mo Circuit Court
BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
At Deputy Clerk
Publish: October IS, B . IMS
DEH-104
JMVVPK
uav
m upvt
NXVM
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURT OR TH E
EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
s.RL
I1-SM1
Public Notice No. S5
October 10. IMS
NOTICE OF ISSUANCE OF
AN E M E R G E N C Y P E R M IT
UN DER TH E RESOURCE
CO N SER V A TIO N AND R E
CO V ER Y A C T AND TH E
F LO R ID A RESOURCE R E
C O VER Y AND M A N A G E
M EN T ACT
T h e D e p o r t m e n t of
Environm ental Regulation
( D E R ) h a t Is s u e d an
Emergency Permit to Strom
berg Cerlsoi
Ison, Inc. end Seminole
County Sheriff Department. The
treatment site wet located et
the Stromberg Carlson el e
vacant field west of the
assembly plant perking area.
The permit authorised detona
tion of unstable, reactive, shock
sensitive, or explosive materi
als.
A n e m e rg e n c y p e r m it
pursuant to Sections 402.71»(5)
end 130.5*13), * $.. end 17-B.B,
F.A.C.. was warranted because
there was an Imminent end
substantial endongerment to
h u m a n h e a lt h e n d the
environment. This Issuance of
th is p e r m it re s u lte d In
environmental benefits es
compered with the previous
storage conditions of the waste.
The permit was drafted In
accordance with the provisions
of the Resource Conservation
end Recovery Act end the
Florlde Resource Recovery ond
Management Act end were de
signed to protect human health
end the environment.
Persons wishing to comment
upon the permit Issuance or to
the permit conditions ore Invlled
to submit seme In writing within
forty-five US) days of the date
of Mis notice to the Florlde
Department of Environmental
Regulation. Twin Towers Office
Building. MM Blair Stone Rood.
Tallahassee, Florida 31M1,
A TTEN TIO N : Robert McVefy.
The public notice number should
be Included In the first page of
c a s e n o . i as-aes-CA-es-E
Siee ftlek Hone Need
All comments received wtMln
Me 4Adey period will be consid
ered In Me formulation of future
emergency permits.
Publish: October a . IMS
DEH-MS
NOTICE OR
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given Met we
1In business et Red
Willow Pieie. Red Bug Rood,
Seminole County,>. Florlde
the Fictitious Nemo of IN
TE R N A TIO N A L SHOE EM
PORIUM. end Met we Intend to
register sold name wIM the
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florlde In
accordance wIM the Provisions
of Mo Fictitious Nome Statutes.
To-Wit: Section BUG* Florlde
Statutes IM7.
/s/Debt Morphls
/s/ Robert Morphls
III Denise Godby
/s/TamOedbv
Publish October S. IS. a . a .
IMS.
DEH-ot
NOTICE OF
CLOSING. VACATING
AND ABANDON I NO
RIGHTS-OF-WAY
OR DRAINAGB
EASEMENT
TO WHOM ITM AYCONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
Met Me Beard of County Com
missioners of Seminole County,
Florlde. et Its Regular Meeting
held on the UM day of October,
A.D., IMS. In the County Com
missioners’ Meeting Reem at
Me Seminole County
Building In Sanford. Florlde.
pursuant to Petition end Notice
heretofore given, passed end
a Resolution closing,
nd disclaiming any
end oil right ef Me County of
Ssminols end Me public In end
to the following described
rights of way or dralnoge
Description ef Met port of the
W drainage ssegment located
on the West side of Lot I.
Temorek, to be vacated end
being more particularly de
scribed es follows:
The South is- of the Norm a*
of the East r of Me West » ' of
Lot s. Temorek. es per Plat
thereof recorded In Plat Book
IS. Page a , of the Public
Records of Seminole County,
Plorido.
By tho Board of County Com
missioners of Seminole County,
F lo rid a , this 14th dey of
October, A.D.. IMS.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
B Y: DAVIDN. BERRIEN.
CLERK
Publish: October a . INS
DEH-1SS
CMIQ
PCFwa
HQBXTCK
IXBBXVT
MVB
JOQMKDOQ."
—
le g a l Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE
FLORIDA DEPARTM ENT
OR ENVIRONMENTAL
REGULATION
TW IN TOWERS
O FFICE BUILDINO
by CONNIE WIENER
“ PO
Legal Notice
AQMJO
co m o kw
XV
BXBXVT
OMJCOB
JMOWPV.
PREVIOUS 80LUTI0N: "Xerox Is probably going lo
merge with Wurtltxdf and make reproductive organs.” —
Lee Akterton.
IN RE: The Marriage of
PATRICK JACOB MYERS,
Petitioner/Husband
end
JEN N IFER ANNE MYERS.
Respondsnt/WIto.
NOTICE OR ACTION
TO : JE N N IF E R AN N E
MYERS
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that an action tor
dissolution of marriage has been
filed against you. You are re
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses. It any, to the
action on the Petitioner's at
torney. William W. Carpenter,
Esquire, whose address Is 1SS
West Jessup Avenue, Lengwood,
Florida 27710-4140, an or before
November 3. INS. and file Me
original wIM the Clerk of the
Court either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise, a
ludgment will be entered tor the
relief demanded In the petition.
WITNESS my hand end Me
seel of Mis Court on Mis MM
dey of September, INS.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk of Me Circuit Court
BY: CECELIA V. EKERN
Deputy Clerk
Publish:
•ubllshiO
October 1.1.
IS. a . INS
OEK-IS
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given Met I
em engaged In business et 3444
H iaw atha A v o .. Sanford.
Seminole County. Florida 32771
under Me Fictitious Name of
GLASSABILITY, end Met I In
tend to register sold name wIM
the Clerk of Me Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florlde In
accordance wIM the Provisions
of Mo Fictitious Name Statutes,
To-Wit: Section MS.Ot Florlde
Statutes IM7.
/s/Michael Dean Stocksett
Publish October 1,1. IS, B . IM*.
DEH-II
IN TH E CIRCUIT COU
FOR TH EI E IG H TE E N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M-UM-CA-Ot-E
FREEDOM SAVINOS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION/
SPRINGS PLAZA.
Plelntlff,
ERIC J. ERICKSEN,
BEVERLY J.ERICKSEN,
Indlvlduelly end es tenants by
the entirety. LAWRENCE R.
STEINER, CO N TELCR EO IT
CORPORATION. SOUTHERN
WASTE ANDCONTAINER
SERVICE. CARTER SEED
AND FER TILIZER COMPANY.
CONCEPTS IN OREENERY,
INC.. SUN BANK. N.A..
AMERIPIRST FEDERAL
SAVINOS AND LOAN. CRED
ITH R IFT, INC..MOCAROIL
CO., JAMES MANNINO d/b/e
MANNING’S OROCERY, TH E
STATE OF FLORIDA end TH E
U NITED STATESOF
AMERICA,
NOTICE OF M L R
Notice 1s hereby given Met an
Me ISM day of November, IMS,
et 11:M A M. at the west front
door of tho Courthouse of
Seminole County, Florlde. the
UnQVrtlfnM w lifl will WHf POT
sale Me following described reel
Unit 23. Building
of
Oekhurst at Leesburg, a con
dominium. according to Me De
claration of Condominium es
recorded In Official Records
Book 7S3, Page 302, Public
Records of Lake County, Florlde
Lot M, Tuscewllle Unit t.
according to Me plat thereof os
recorded In Plat Book 14, Pages
B end 73. Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida.
The aforesaid sale will be
made pursuant to Me Flnel
Judgment of Foreclosure ol
Civil No. S0-IM4-CA-SS-E now
pending In the Circuit Court In
Seminole County, Florida.
D A T E D this IDth dey of
October, IMS
(SEAL)
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk of tho Circuit Court
B Y: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
D EP U TY C LE R K
Publish: October IS. B . IMS
O E H -W
UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT MIDDLE OISTRICT
OF F L O R ID A O R LA N D O
DIVISION. U N ITE D STATES
OF AMERICA, Plelntlff. - v e ARTHUR E. OLIVER, et el
Defendant(s). N O TICE OP
M LR Notice 1s hereby given
Met pursuant to a Summery
Flnel Decree of Foreclosure
entered on September 10. IMS
by Me above entitled Court In
the above cause, the un
d e rs ig n e d U n ite d Stales
Marshal, or one of his duly
outhorliod deputies. will sell the
property situate In Seminole
County, Florida, described as:
Lot S ORANOE ESTATES, ac
cording to Me plat thereof es
recorded In Plat Book IS. Page
IS. of Me Public Records of
Seminole County. Florlde et
public outcry to Me highest end
best bidder tor ceth et noon on
November S. IMS at Me wett
door of the Seminole County
Courthouse. Senlord, Florlde.
Dated: SO IMS. RICHARD L.
COX JR . U N ITE D STATES
MARSHAL MIDDLE DISTRICT
OF FLORIDA. ROBERT W.
M ER K LE U N ITE D STATES
A T T O R N E Y M IO D LE D IS
TR ICT OF FLORIDA
Publish: October 1.1. IS .a. IMS
OEH-3
CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC NEARING
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN
BY the City Commission ef Me
City of Lake Mary. Florida. Met
said Board will consider a reguest for a flnel site plan
review, wIM veriencos to the
LBna u t w iw T iv n T
u m v
» in w i
area toned PO Professional Of
fice. for tho construction ol
office buildings, on the following
described property:
The East two (I ) acres (more
or less) of the West Vt of the NW
Vs of the NE VS of Me NW ve of
Section IS. Township M South,
Range 30 E e s l, Seminole
County, Plorldej more com
monly described as being
located souM of Lake Mary
Boulevard, west of Lake Mary
Elementary School end east of
Fifth Street.
The Public Hearing will be
held In the City Hell. IM North
Country Club Rood, Lake Mery.
Florlde. et 7:00 P M . on Nov
ember S, IMS, or os soon
thereafter et possible. Sold
hearing may be continued from
time to time until a flnel de
cision It mode by the City
Commission.
A taped record of Mis meeting
It mode by Me City tor Its
convenience. Thlt record may
not constitute on adsgusto re
cord tor purposes of appeal from
a decision mods by the City «HM
respect to Me foregoing matter.
Any person wishing to ensure
Met an adequate record of Me
proceedings It maintained for
appellate purposes It advised to
moke Me necessary arrangements et his or her own expense.
C ITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
Carol Edwards.
City Clerk
Publish: October B A Nov
ember!, IMS
DEH 143
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG H TEE N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.:
ss-iaso-CA-ee-p
FEOERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
P ETER WAGNER, et el.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : Olive Petti Wegner
RESIDENCE: Unknown
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
711 Florlde Blvd.
Altamonte Springs. PL
end
TO : Peter Wegner,
o/k/e Peter D. Wegner
RESIDENCE: Unknown
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS:
1131SJollyvMo Rood
Austin, Teses
YOU ARE N O TIFIED Met an
action to foreclose o mortgege
on Mo following described pro
perty located In Seminole
County, Florida:
Lot 4, Block E. Come lot Unit
I, according to Me Plat thereof
os recorded In Plat Book IS.
Pages S3 and S4 of the Public
Records of Seminole County,
has boon filed against you and
you ore required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. If any,
to H-aw Oroco Aww Glevin,
Esquire. Plaintiff's Attorney,
wheoe eddres Is P.Q. Boo 1177,
WMer.Park, Florlde 377W. an
or before Mo Mlb day of Nov
ember, IMS. and file Me original
wIM Me Clerk of this Court
either before service on Plain
tiffs Attorney or Immediately
’j otherwise a default
will be entered against you tor
tho relief demanded In tho
CAmAlAlnt.
WITNESS my hand end seel
Mis 0M dey of October, IMS
(SEAL)
O AVIDN. BERRIEN
C L IR K O P THE
CIRCUITCOURT
B Y: JANE E. JASEWIC
ASO EP U TYCLER K
Publish: October I. IS. a . 7t,
IMS
DEH-SS
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURTOF TH E
EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN OFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i BMIO-CA-Ot-P
PAN AMERICAN
MORTGAGE CORP..
Plelntlff.
JOSE L.OARCIAond
MARIA C. GARCIA, his
wile end BARNETT
B ,H K O R CENTRAL
FLORIDA. INC.,
Defendant (s).
THIRD AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given Met
pursuant to Me Third Amended
Summery Final Judgment of
Foreclosure end Sale deted
V, IMS. and entered In
mdlng In Mo Circuit
Court of the ElghtoonM Judlclel
Circuit, In end tor Seminole
county. Florlde. Civil Action No.
OSSIfrCA-OSP, tho undersigned
Clerk will sell Me property
situated In sold County, de
scribed os:
Lot 4 and Me North 1I.S foot of
L o t S. B lo c k I, F L O R A
HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION, ac
cording to Me plot thereof et
recorded In Plat Book 3, Page
!*, Pwollc Records ef Seminole
County, Florida
et public sale, to Me highest
and best bidder tor cosh et 11:00
A M. on the 7M dey of Nov
ember, IMS. et the West Front
Door of Me Seminole Court
house. Sanford. Florida.
D A T E D this 10th dey of
October, IMS
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
B Y: CECELIA V. EKERN
D EP U TY C LE R K
Publish: October IS, a . IMS
DEH-I0S
BLOOM C O U N T Y
RSmLTKTKALmotAP
w ouu>m & m xth & n
m a n iu r s . t r a u p f i
TM W TPikc ■"
s n im m r
MSN WOK**
FOR. ^
7HCREPS A& RUFORPP
a oAssaaf.
(iR Sjpfm sM om .
po 7Wta b * MHtr rm r
~ MtANS.Kff,
to
A em m
Logoi Notice
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG H TEE N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
OENERAL JURISDICTION
OIVISION
CASE NO.: 0M7S0-CA-09-E
CITIZENS FEDERAL
SAVINOS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, e
corporation orgenlted
end existing under the
lews of tho United
States of America,
Plelntlff,
vs.
NORMAN H. PE IRES e/k/e
NORMAN HILLIARO PEIRES
e/k/e NORMAN PEIRES end
LINDA M.PEIRESa/k/e
LINDA M AROARET PEIRES
e/k/a LINDA PEIRES.
his wife; SAM UELPEIRESj
end TH E U N ITED STATESOF
AMERICA.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HER EBY OIVEN
pursuant to a Flnel Judgment of
Foreclosure deted October 17,
IMS, entered In Civil Case No.
044740CA4FE of Me Circuit
Court of Me ElghteenM Judlclel
Circuit In end for Seminole
County, Florida, wherein C ITI
ZENS FEOER AL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. It
the plelntlff and NORMAN H.
PEIRES
a/k/e
NORMAN
HILLIARD
PEIRES
e/k/e
NORMAN PEIRES end LINDA
M. PEIRES e/k/e LINDA
M ARGARET PEIRES e/k/e
LINDA PEIRES. his wile;
SAMUEL PEIRES; end THE
U N ITED
STATES
OF
AMERICA, ere Me Defendants.
I will toll to the highest end best
bidder for cash, et the West
front door of Me Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanford,
Florlde. et 11:00 e.m., on the
IfM dey ol November. IMS. Mo
following described property es
set forth In said Flnel Judg
ment, to wit:
Lot
*,
Block
B.
SWEETWATER OAKS. SEC
TION 12. according to the Plat
thereof es recorded In Plat Book
I), Pages 5* end SO. of Me Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florlde.
D ATED Mis 17M dey ol
October. IMS.
(SEAL)
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk ot Circuit Court
BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October B , B . IMS
DEH-157
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN OFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i 0S-1B0-CA-0S-O
CHASE MANHATTAN
FINANCIAL SERVICES.
INC . d/b/e CHASE
M ANHATTAN OF FLORIDA.
Plelntlff.
TO OM . PARKER end PENNE
McCAMMON PARKER, his
wife, end FREEDOM
SAVINOS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION d/b/e
FREEDOM SPRINGS
PLAZA, WALNUT
EQUIPM ENT LEASINO CO.,
INC., end UN ITED STATES
LEASINO CORPORATION,
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE Is hereby given Met
pursuant to the Summery Flnel
Judgment entered September
34, IMS, the reel property situ
ated In Seminole County,
Florlde, described et:
Let 31, Block 1, HANOVER
WOOOS, according to the plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book
If, pages B through 37, public
records ot Seminole County.
Florida.
will bo sold tor cash In hand to
Me highest end best bidder et
tho West front door of the
Seminole County Courthouse In
Sanford. Seminole County,
Florlde. et 11:M e.m., on tho
I0M dey of November. IMS. by
Me Clerk of tho Circuit Court In
end for Seminole County.
Florlde, In the ceee of CHASE
M A N H A T T A N F IN A N C IA L
SERVICES. INC., d/b/e CHASE
M ANHATTAN OF FLORIDA.
Plaintiff, vt. TOO M. PARKER
end P E N N E M cC A M M O N
P A R K E R , h it w ife , end
F R E E O O M SAVINGS AN D
LOAN ASSOCIATION d/b/e
FREEDOM SPRINGS PLAZA.
W A L N U T E Q U IP M E N T
L E A S IN G C O .. IN C ., end
U N ITE D STATBS LEASINO
CORPORATION, Defendants,
end which beers Cate No.
•S-IBS-CA-Of-O on Me docket of
Mid Court.
Dated this 10th dey of
October. INS
(SEAL)
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
BY: CECELIA V. EKERN
D EP UTYCLER K
Publish: October 1S.B. INS
DEH 107
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE OIVISION
File Number es-SSO-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
CLAYTON D. PAGE.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
estate ot CLAYTON O. PAGE,
d e c e a s e d , F ile N u m b e r
04-400 CP, Is pending In the
Circuit Court lor Seminole
County, F lo rld e . Probate
Division, the address ot which Is
P O. Drawer C. Sanford. FL
72771. The name end address ol
Me personal representative end
ot the personal representative's
attorney ere set forth below.
A LL CLAIMS AND O BJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
All Interested persons ere
required to tile wIM the court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S
FROM TH E DATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE: (I) ell claims
against Me estate end (!) any
objection by an Interested
person to whom notice was
mailed Met challenges the valid
Ity of the will, Me qualifications
ot Me personal representative,
venue or lurlsdlclton of the
court.
Date of the first publication ot
Mis notice ef administration:
debar is. IMS.
Personal Representative:
RAYMOND DsRUYTER
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
CHARLESA. DEHLINGER,
ESQ
3401 Wells Ave., Suite III
Fern Perk, FL 37730
Telephone 30S/I31-4402
Publish: October IS. B . 1*04
DEH 100
7 l-H «lp W a n t«d
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sominolo
O rlando - W inter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
1
HOURS
S
fc M M L
MTURBAV I • Hbbb
RATES
790a I bb
M C b Brb
M C b Mbb
H Cb In
7
IB
Excellent entry level. Lite typ
ing. phones. A filing. Perma
nent posltlonl Nevera Feel
S U bgb
DEADLINES
Noon Th o Day Boforo Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
M onday • 11:00 A .M . Saturday
NOTE: In the event ef Ms publishing ef errors In advertisements, the Senford Evening Herald shell publish Ms advertisement, after It has been cor
rected et no cost to Me advertiser but such Ineertlene shell number no more
•hen one (I).
21— P erso n als
71— HtJp Wanted
A LL A LO N Ef Cell Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected doting service
since If77. Men over 50 (45%
discount). 1-00-3*3-7277
a Vo n BARKINGS W OwiTT"
OPEN TIRRITORIISNOW IIt
CRISIS PRE6M9ICY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
FR EE Pregnancy Tests. Con
f id e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l
assistance. Cell for eppt. Eve.
Hrs Available-B1-74M.
Nnr Credit Car4l
No One Refused. Vise/
Mastercard. Cell 1-41*-545-1572
ent.ClQJFL...................34 hrs.
23— Lost A Found
CNURCN ORGANIST Position
open ot First United Methodist
Church, 41> Pork Avo., San
ford. P a rt-lim e position,
Sundays. Choir rehearsals A
Weddings. Apply by celling
222 4371 Mon thru FrI.________
COUNTER PARTS PERSON
t
Service dipt, seeks exp., reli
able parson tor parts counter.
Computer exp. o plus. Perma
nent position I Never e Feel
TEMP PERM______240-5100
C R A FT1
LOST Orey Cecfcetlet, Lost on
10/11 In area of 30th A 2JM St.
Cell..............................B1-04M
LOST: Irish Wolfhound. Very
large (140 lbs., 34'* tell).
Shaggy, grey. male. Lest seen
Thurs. eve. SouM of Sanford
Airport. REWARDI....3B-43S3
LOST: Fawn A white Boxer.
Perk A Magnolia Ave. Re
ward. Cell:3M B ll afters
25— S p e c ia l N o tice s
ICED ROOFERS A
______ (No exp. nee.) Must
hove transport Ion dolly to
shop A bo at toast II yr*. old.
A A B Roofing............ .3230417
GAL FRIDAY TR AIN EE. S5 hr.
Loom oil office work I Vari
ety's no problem herel U N
typing) This 0no gal office will
keep you humming I AAA
Employment. 700 W. 35M St.
333-5174___________________
OENBRALOPPICB CLERK
Ilf
Career opportunity. Must en|oy
power tools, plastics 4 lami
nates. Permanent position I
Never o Feel
TEMP PERM------------ 240-5100
C U S T O D IA N / W O R K IN O
Supervisor lor Sanford aroe.
Monday Friday, evening shift.
Experienced only........32*4000
* * * * * * * * * *
DAILY W0RK/MILY PAY
TEMP PERM_____ 240-5100
HUN GR Y HOWIES HIR INO
For all positions. Apply In
oorson ot 3400S. French Avo.
JANITORIAL PERSONNEL To
help clean rotoll store:
Mornings 4:30 to 0:30 am, 5
days week. Excellent tor retlred/seml-rotlred. Sanford
oroo.43*-5ll2_______________
J A Y 'S M A IR S T V L IN O : *
Beauticians wanted wIM ex
perience In black styling, core
free curls, relexers, A all
kinds of chomleal*.....123-5227
LIOHT D ELIVERY- Smell car
necessary, dally pay. Coll:
4B-45*4o»k lor Ron_________
LOT OIRL W ANTED: Tom boy
typo, willing to work hard end;
(earn. 54 hr. Cell :122 0420
;«
between 10am A Spm________ ;
M A IN T E N A N C E P ER S O N :
Full lime wIM knowledge of
gonoral maintenance for
ICS/MR. Coll:MI-723l
MANAOER TR A IN E E - SISK.
College degree preferrodl
Notional retell chain I Unlim
ited Income possibilities!
Ideal career I AAA Employment.TOOW. MM St. 373 5174
N EED ED IM M EDIATELY: RN
tor geriatric nursing cere on
second shift. Good atmosphere
A benefit*. Apply 9 am III 3
pm, DeBery Manor, 40 N.,
Hwy. 17-tl. EOE____________
N EED ED IM M EDIATELY- 30
people. Rooter* A Laborers.
Need own transportation to
end (rom shop. Cell for Immediate employment. 323 7473
NURSES AIDES, NURSES
RESPIRATORY THERAPISTS
PHYSICAL THERAPISTS
e e Needed Immediately e e
Cell: 740-1104
N E E O M E N A W O M IN N O W I
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1-000^433 4754
^Jorid^Joterj^ssocletloj^
27— Nursery A
Child Care
L A B o m 4 iM \ F o m o a
mumm
Y
I NO ^
soufw
FEE!
Report ready for work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St................Sonlord
321-1590
E X P . M OM - Loving home,
meals provided, any ages.
Cell 377-2132 anytime
EXP. MOM AVAILABLE For
child cere, full-time A after
school w/references333 3443
KAREN'S KIDS DAYCARE
Love, fun A hot food. Infants
up. Low rates. Refs. 322-4447
LOVING CHILD CARE In my
home for working mother.
Infants A up. Cell :3B-1334
MOTHER OF 1 Will cere for
Teachers Intent/toddler, my
home. Lake Mery/Senford,
references. B1-0M4_________
SANFORD CHILD CARE
333-0435_______
*1— Money to Lend
Stow Credit OK.
A. BALL JR.
Club Rd„ Lake Mocy..-B3-41li
STUD EN T LOANS to IB M b No
Credit bVotech o Col lege oAny
Age^lnsuredJHejvTTTailOri^
43— M o rtg a g e s
B ought A Sold
W E B U Y 1st e n d le d
M ORTGAGES Notion wide.
Coll: Roy Legg Lie. Mtg
Broker, 040 Douglas Ave.,
Altamonte. 774-77B
71-Help Wanted
AVO N A T T B N T I O N I Need
extra ceth tor beck to school
or X-mes. 371400S.... .37T102S
AIRLINES HIRING NOW.
Reserve I IonIsts, flight often
dents, end ground crew posi
tions a va ila b le . Phone:
I -410-145-1430 ext. A1Q1FI for
details. 14 hrs.______________
ALARM TCCHNICIAN- 05 hr.
Will train wIM basks or light
electrical knowledge I Move
up lo 07.50 after training I
Company vehicle provided I 1
AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th
St. 3B 5174
_______
A P P L IC A T O R S N B I O E D .
Eam tit to f U per hr. No
txporlenco nocettory. Labor
A supervisory positions ovelleble (or full or port tlmo. Wo
train. Coll between tem •
Spm............... .....015-404-7151.
ASSEMBLY PEOPLE
Will train. Work with plant
cultures In lob environment
Notional Co., great benefits
Permanent positionst No Feel
TEMP FIRMleoeee«oeeee 2CO-5100
B O O K K EEP ER tor Sonlord
C.P.A. firm. Full charge thru
financial statements.
S E C R E T A R Y lor Sanford
C .P .A . tlrm . Accuracy A
speed very Important.
Sand Resumes’ A salary re
quirements to: P.O. Box 72t,
Sonlord B I7I.
CASHISB- 14 hr. Tarrlfk day
hrs I Will train people parson I
Loom office A computer I In
Sanford I AAA Employment.
700W. 24M St. 333-1174
CHILD CARE WORKER
Immediate opening, Pori lime
__________ 223 1>30__________
ASSISTANT M ANAGER. Ca
shier. Top wages A benefits.
Rapid advancement opportu
nity. Apply Tenneco, 1100
French Ave., Sonlord
* * * * * * * * * *
EXPERIENCED
TELLERS
Our Lake Mery office li cur
rently recruiting for experi
enced tollers to work full lime
positions. Join our dynamic
foam by working In your
neighborhood. Q ualified
applicants should possess
previous toller experience, o
s tro n g m oth a p titu d e ,
excellent Inter-personal skills,
end Me ability to balance on a
dally basis. Sun Bank otters
I n excellent competitive
benefits end salary package.
Training opportunity It avail
able while working In an
e s t a b l i s h e d b a n k in g
environment. It Interested end
qualified, pleeee apply to:
SUN IA N R .IM E MARY
54* W. Lobe Mary Blvd.
Lobe Mery, FI. B744
SUN BANK, SEM0RAN 0FC.
M l E. SetNeren Blvd.
Fere Perk. PI. B734
Equal Opportunity Employer
M/F/H/V
DATA EN TR Y O FFICE GAL.
55 hr. Simple I Answer phones,
lake orders A Inpul Into
computer. Pleasant personali
ty wlntl Will hire now! AAA
employment, TOO W. 25M SI.
333-5174____________________
D A Y T IM E SA LE S position
available. Apply In person.
Body Shop Clothing Store.
SonfordPloio.______________
D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW
P A Y IN G N EW H IG H E R
WAGES FOR C E R T IF IE D
NURSES AIDES- oil shifts.
Experience In geriatric cere
or certification roqulrod.
Apply between f e.m.- 1 p.m.
at DeBery Manor, 40 N. Hwy.
17*2. DvBery..................EOE
D IETAR Y AIDE
Port tlmo. 1 to 7 :B pm.
C e ll:»l 7231
DRIVERSI P.T./P.T., valid FI.
O.L., apply In person:Sanford
Auto AucHon-BISW. 1st.
DRIVERS WANTED, Domino's
Pliie, Inc. Wages, tips. A
commission, 15 hr. guaran
teed Must hove own cor wIM
liability Insurance. ALSO,
PHONE O IBL position avail
able. Apply 1*10 French Ave.
or cell BI-SOM after It am
O R IV B R S - O ver tho road
tractor trailer. Must have 1
years oxp. A good driving
record. Coll: 1400343 3*40 or
oppl^nporson A.G. Carrion.,
E X C E L .E N T INCOME tor pert
lime home assembly work.
For Information cell:
304-441-0003 »xl. 7*40.________
E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O
machine operators wanted on
oil operations. W* offer paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
cere plan end modem air
cond. plant. Place work rotes.
Will train qualified applicant*.
Sen-Del Manufacturing. 2340
Old Lake Mery Rd., Sonlord.
Coll....Bt-at0
_______
FABRICATED T E X T IL E CO.
Needing sewing machine op
erator full time. Experience
dictate* salary. Cell 240000*
PLEA M ARKET solnpireoiW:
Friday, Saturday A Sunday.
140+ per day. Coll :333-»5*0
FOLIAOE NURSERY workers
wonted. Full or port tlmo.
Cell:BM I3l
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
l ifTM l school
# A r r
• A Now Beginning
CoKPraoOrtto
323-3240
m
M e d ic a l
Personnel
P o o l.
O LO R E L IA B L E Small Co.
Clean pharmaceutical work,
packaging A pecking. Steady
work yr. round, day shift. Pay
raises, holiday, vacation.
Near Loch Hert area. Reply:
Box B7, c/o Evening Herald,
PO Bo* 1457. Sen.
OPTICAL APPRENTICE, S4.S0
hr. TR A IN I Why pay forschool when you con learn onI
the |obi Perfect oppt'y to*
enter Me medical field I AAA,*
Employment, 700 W. 25th St. *
333-5174
P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R S
needsd for local manufactur
ing plant. Excellent company,
benefits. Musi be willing lo
work all shifts. Cell 323 3300
tor Interview.
NURSE AID E: All shifts, expe- .
rlenced or certified only-:
Apply Lekevlew Nursing !
Center. *1* E. 2nd SI.. Sanford :
PRODUCTION TR A IN E E - 15
hr. Start today I Permanent,
no lay offsl Large company I
W ill t r a i n c o m le t e ly l>
Ben#IIIs I AAA Employment.!.'
700 W.2SMSI.BJ 5174
'!
PR O O R AM A S S IS TA N T to
work In direct cere/tralnlng;
position with mentally re-terded. Cell: 131-7331.
RECEPTIONIST
■1
517,000+ - New office, typing^!
40+. growth potential. Per--,
menent position. Never a Feel
TEMP PERM----------240-5104:;
SALESWOMAN NEEDED to !
soil women* clothing at Flea'Market. Sot. A Son. 345 44B
WAREHOUSEMEN
S4 to S5 hr+. Shipping A recelv-;
log, must be reliable. Parma-;
nent positions. Never a Fool
•
TEMP PERM--------- 240-5100
WORD PROCESSORS
S5 to SS per hour. Immediate
openings. Experlenceon:
• IBM DISPLAY WRITER
b LANIER or O WANG
b O LIV ETTI ONBI
Permanent posltlonsl No (eel
TEMP PERM______240-5100
SECURITY OFFICERS
Semlnolo County area. Parttime |ob while going to school,
free to you II you qualify- 2*0
hours ol security A safety,’
training. It you ore ol lowIncome, on public old or un-‘.
employed, earn while you*
loom and receive all cert III-’
cates A license tree. Guaran
teed |ob upon completion. For
more Information cell 5*7-4*45’
tem to 4pm Monday-Friday .
5UROICAL RN
Scrub A circulate. Days. Rotat
ing cell. Apply: Wett Volusia!
Memorial Hospital. 701 W.PlymouM Ave., Delend. FI.’
Phone....................*04 754 3320
TELEPHONE SALES- S4 per
hr. + bonus. Full or pari tlmo.
te m to lp m o rS p m to Spm.
No exp, necessary .442-45*4
T E X T IL E Worker- Cleon Met*
ry, no oxp. necat. Steady work
yr. round, raise*. Holiday,
vocation. Near Loch Hart.
Send: Box B7, c/o Evening
Herald. PO Box 1457 Sen
WAITRESS, flexible hours, oxp.
preferred but no nec., weekends/benquets, apply: San
ford Airport Rest. B l 1303
AiRUNE/TKAVEl SCHOOL
Train To Bo A
TobM Apot • Taor CbMo
Tratae* Bee
evellebM- "Jeb placement
L.H.P..LP
A.C.T. Trb Ytl School
j
�E v n f w f H e ra ld . Sanford, F f.
K IT -N' C A M . Y U ®by tarry W rigM
7 1 -H e lp W anted
•BCRETARY: Central bookktaping. Accounts payable &
receivable, payroll, tome
typing required. Experienced
o n ly need a p p ly . Good
97— Apartm ents
Furnished / Rent
SANFOROi I bdrm., *745 month
plus tTOO security deposit.
References. Catl:44l t*07
benefit!...................... m i n i
91— Apartm ents/
H o u ie to Share
ROOMMATE to share 3 bdrm . 2
bath apartment In Lake Mary
area. 331-335C alter 7pm
SANFORD) Male roommate
wanted to there Ig. 4 bdrm
. hte. tits mo. + >.j util.
^J74JS23#skforJerr^_^^^
93— Rooms for Rent
• ED R O O M FOR R E N T ,
private home. Laundry, kltch
en, A pool privilege!, *70 wk.
+ S7S dtp., negotiable, A 1 wk
In advance. Call;........ 372*194
LAROE ROOM, near town. 150
w e e k p lu s s e c u r i t y .
C*ll:33t-S990_______________
a REASONABLE RATES
a MAID SERVICE
e PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
<i l u '
H i N a ur
323-4507
ROOM FOR RENT. t50 weekly
rent. Phone alter 3 p.m..
377 3344
97— Apartm ents
Furnished / Rent
ATTR ACTIVE I bdrm.. nicely
lurnlthed. *95 wk.(Includes
u tilitie s), tec. dep. S700
Call :331-test_______________
FUR N ISH ED E F F IC IE N C Y ,
Monthly rate. Call alter 4
P.M.............................377 1449
F U R N IS H E D apt., bdrm .
kitchen, living room A bath.
*250 mo. No pets..........377 7414
FURNISHED elliciency apt. t40
w a e k p lu s d e p o s i t .
Call :373 M77 after ipm
Fums Apts, ter Senior Cltliem
311 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
O NE B ED R O O M , partially
furnished. Call alter 4 P.M.
377-144*____________________
RELOCATING
Short term leases, lurnlthed
efficiencies, tingle story,
private, near conveniences,
SANFORD COURT APT.
■
173-3181 ex. 401________
SANFORD] I bdrm. efficiency,
close to downtown, t*0 wk..+
*300 sec. (Includes utilities)
Call;373 774*......or......371 4*47
99— Ap artm en ts
U n fu rn is h e d /R e n t
BAMBOO COVE APTS'
TOO E. Airport Blvd.
PHONE......................... 773-44*1
• EFFIC. 1A 3 BDRMS. APTS.
• FURN. AUNFURN.
• PAY W EEKLY
• NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT.
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
CT h r H i I Imi r
3234507
FRANKLIN ARMS
7334450
3100
OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT!
• 1 Bdrmt with patio
• Pool A Laundry Facilities
LAKE JEN N IE APTS.
373 0747
1br., adults, pool, lake, *305 mo.
LAROE 1 BEDROOM, Water
turn.. No pets. No children.
Call atter 4 PM 377-144*
MARINERS VILLAOE
October Special I
Lake Ada; I bdrm. *7**, 7
bdrm Irom *340 333 *470
NICE EFFICIENCY, **0 wk
Includes utilities. Deposit re
gulfed Catl:32l 5990________
RIDGEWOOD ARMS
15*0 Ridgewood Ave.
PHONE......................... 333-4430
SANFORD- Modern 7 bdrm.,
a/c. newappl., vertical blinds.
*350mo. Call: 14* 0134_______
SANFORD- Two 3 br. *310 A
*375. no pets. *100 dep. 611
Park Ay. 321 1719or 29* 4251.
SAN FO R D - Downtown. Re
modeled 4 bdrm., 1 bath,
c/h/a, carpeted, living A din
Ing room, *400 mo.+ *350 tec.
373 0534, leave message
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE
★
★ $199 ★
*
Ask about move In special)
Call........................ ........ 333 3*70
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
ELDER LADY, I bd m., turn
Kitchen, living room,
ith
*250mo. Call:3?3 7414________
SANFORD: One bdrm. college,
complete privacy. SVO wk. -f
*700 tec. Call: 323 226*_______
SANFORD: t bdrm. cottage.
Complete privacy. 5*0 wk s
*700sec............... Call:373 7749
103— Houses
U n furn ithe d / R e n t.
FOUR bdrm.. 3 bath, fenced,
garage. *535 mo., *575 dep.'*
760 63** or 1654*354 work
* * * IN DELTONA •••
• * HOMES FOR RENT • *
_______ t e 174-1414 e e_______
LAKE MARY) 7 bdrm., fenced,
cerporl. *400 mo.. 1st A last
mo. rent + *700 dep.... 121 09*3
PINECRESTt 3 bdrm.. 3 bath,
C/H/A, Family rm., fireplace.
Available 1I/I/M........373 1344
SANFORD, 4 bdrm. 7 story,
frame house. Children A pets
OK, *435 Mo. Call 333 *133
SANFORD; 3 bdrm.. carport.
Freshly palnteJ Inslde/out,
new carpet.*450 mo. 539-7425
SANFORD. 3417 Marshall. 3
Bdrm. 3 ba., central H/A.
garage. *450 mo.. *450 sec.
Call «47-4344, *43 *5*4________
SANFORD) 3 bdrm.. 1 bath.
IMS Myrtle Ave. *300 mo.+
dep C«1I:333 M77atter*
SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. 3 bath,
carport. 133 N. Sunland Dr.
*450 + Security. Call:371 5*M
T H E C R O S S tN O S , N e a r
Heathrow, Irge. 3 bdrm, 7
bath, llre p ta c e . double
geregt. fenced, vacant, club
i pool
thly, Call 321 7*55.___________
TH R EE BDRM., House, t year
lease, rent *375. 1st A last,
*375 Sec, dep 333 *407
105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent
C O M FO R T A Convenience.
Modern duplex, families wel
come. Available now. Starting
at*3*0.3311311._____________
D E L U X E D U P L E X - 3 br..
carport, deck, Ians, lawn
^ervIcrUes^jiSi^il^ii^—
107— Mobile
Homes / Rent
TWO BDRM. Trailers, weekly
rates. *300 deposit, lease requlred. 7*1*537
111— Resort/Vacation
Rentals
W EEKEND IN NEW SMYRNA.
Oceanlront condo with pool.
*750 per weekend. 331-5573
121— Condom inium
Rentals
LAKE MARY: Luxury condo. 7
bdrm., 3 bath. Lake, fireplace.
tennis, more. Call; *30 4053
SANFORD; 7 bdrm.. 7 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sec., *435. mo.
Lenderama Fie. Inc. 333-1714
141— Homes F o r Sate
D e s ire d . . .
Com e home to a vacation... Sailpointe, the
newest adult community in old historic
Santord, otters a lifestyle you've been dreaming
a b o u t. .. It’s designed for people who love
sailing, skiing and swimming. W ho prefer to
spend their tree 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.
Com e see why Sailpointe Is the desired place to
live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake
Monroe In Sanford.
SAILPO IN TE
S t X S401HWestJSeminole
D a Boulevard
iliS IJ B
Santord. Florida 37771 A 372-1051
OPEN HOUSE TODAY
315 S. Saxon Blvd.. Deltona
Fall In love w/thls home on 3
acres. 3 ml. from 1-4. 3344
sq.ft, under root. Owner anlx. out. Distress sale. Charlotte
Crostyn....................... 3111071
321-5005
SANFORD; Easy to buy. Less
than *1000 down. Immaculate
1 bdrm., new paint A carpet.
*4*,f00
Becky Courson
RE-MAX 3*0 N. Really Inc.
43*-4314or J13 94K
C ASSELBER RY: 3 bedroom
house........................... *34,500
BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A.
REALTO R..................... HI-4111
ENERGY REALTY
323-2959
149— C o m m e rcia l
P ro perty / Sale
BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M.
SALE* AND APPRAISALS
REALTOR................... 335-411*
CASSELBERRY: 1 acre toned
PR-l. **5,000 W. Malinowski
Realtor...................... *33-7*01
153— A crea geLots/Sale
~
7.7% APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
F0N UP TO 2 YEANS
141— Hom es F o r Sale
JAMES LEE
It I M I i iN
321-7123....... E m . 323-951$
LOO HOME: 3/1, loft, *6 aero,
lovoly country salting, lust oil
415. *54,500.........Call:33l *01)
ONLY I J * . foot ] bdrm.. 3 bath,
split plan. Fam ily
neighborhood, screen porch,
Saa it Today.
ALAN BOYDJOHNSON
RE-MAX SB* Sunnytown Rd.
373-4 tt 7 ari*a-iaaa
SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. I bath,
large lot, 3M ft. on Sanford
Ava. Bast use: Multi-family or
commercial. Owner financing.
Wallace Crass Realty Inc.
__________ 131-0177__________
OVIEDO: Beautiful laketront A
pool highlights, wall kept 3
bdrm., family room, 14' porch.
Appraised 1*7,500
Becky Courson
RE-MAX IN N . Realty Inc.
43f-4l50 or 373-4430
SANFORD- Beautifully restored
by THANNA. 3 br., 1 ba.. fpl.,
oak floors, lovaly eat-ln kitch
en, large porch A yard, c/h/a,
144.000.133 1431 or 34* 5041
SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. 1 bath.
sia.*00 *3.500 down. New roof.
7*7* Sanford Av.Call:*** *445
SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1 bath,
large kitchen, fireplace. vacant lot. *4*,*00,331 1404
THE SPRINOS, Free standing
3/3's cluster home. Parktlke
setting. 34hr sac., outstanding
amenities! Reduced 1143.400
FIRST R E A LTY INC.....33* 64*3
WOULO YOU BELIEVE a vary
unutal attractive home In
Maytalr with 4 bdrm., Iv. rm.,
lam. rm ., dn. rm.. eat-ln
kitchen -t- many extras on
large lot lor *114,000. 310 N.
Scott Ava.
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR____________ 337 74**
GOOD LOCATION- 3 bdrm., 3
full bath, family rm., Iv. rm.,
dn. rm „ eat-ln kitchen, A
beautiful screened In pool.
Prlca reduced *5.000.
Call: 171 5470
AM TIM M M !
l •; af/m.
\
WE BUY
MORTGAGES
Have You Sold
Property and Taken
Beck A Mortgage?
Sell It For Caahl
Family Credit
Services, Inc.
Parti Souira
•51 SR 434 East, Bull* 220
Poet Ottlce Bax 17M
Professionally Managed By U.S. Shelter Corp.
141— Hom es F o r Sale
(305) 831-3400
SPORT *N’ SENIORS" . . .
SANFORD LANDING’S
1 & 2 BEDROOM SPECIAL!
J
ru miihh
fh
v\A
| Mi f f
K 1 — Hornet F o r S a lt
A S S U M A B L E NO D U A L .
M O R TO AO I 3 bdrm., 3 bath
hom e In g re a t f a m ily
neighborhood, over 1700 tq. ft.
Assume *5*,000 V.A. Mori, at
f .5%. *44.500
ALANBOYDJOHNSON
RE-MAX 111 Sunnytewn Rd.
n)-4iai or lao-ieta
^ A tU v o o d
^
7
( i r o ilji-,
767-0606
M ID E -A — W AY IN C L U D E D ,
Spacious 3 bdrm.. Family
room, A moral On a large
fenced tread lot. Includes
separata studio lor Mother
-In-Law. leant, office A more.
ONLY ***,700.
OWNER FINANCING! Rolling
hills • Exquisite golf front, 4
bdrm. pool horn*. This un
ballavebla priced horn* has
everything. Sailer Is vary flex
ible. 114*.*00.
Mary Burkhart,
Raalter/Attaclate___________
BATEMAN REALTY
Sanford's Sola U adtf
WE LIST ANDSELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
HANDYMAN IPECIALI 4 bdrm
I bath home features, large
master bedroom, dining room,
heal and air, family room and
more. (35.000
ii\i i
iti
\i n
III \l lOlt
D U P L IX : E-Z purchase tor
llva ln buyers. Large bdrm.
w ith kitchen aqulppadl
C/H/AI Priced below market I
*74,100
L O V E L Y V IL L A In Hidden
Lakal Extra clean and nice. 3
bdrm., 3 bath I Assume, no
qualifying) Can. air. *55.500.
Rant or last* purchase.
323-5774
16*4 HWY. 17-91
SANFORDAREA:
3/1, tram*. *34.000
3/1W, c.b.. *42.000
3/1V).c.b..S44.*Q0
3 3/7. c.b, *44.900
3/1VS, c b , *45,000
3/l's, tram*, 3 story, *4*,*00
3/7, C.b., *55.000
3/7,***,*00
WE HAVE OTHERS
C ALLAN YTIM E
REALTO R..................... 131-4**)
If yau are leaking far a
successful career In Real
Estate, Stenitrom Realty It
leaking tur yau. Call La*
Albright taday at 313-14H.
Evenings Jll-lSSl.
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
IMS PARK AVE............ (enter*
SOI Lk. Mary Blvd........U . Mary
t
II LOTS READY FOR DEV
E L O P M E N T *116,000.
BUILDER'S TERMS.
CANALFRONT LOT TO LAKE
JESSUP*15,000. TERMS
C A N A L F R O N T TO L A K E
MARKHAM *32.000. TE RMS.
5 ACRES AT ASTOR FARMS
WEST OF 1-4 ONLY *15.000.
153— AcreageLots/Sale
GENEVA AREA- 5 • acres ot
pasture land with well
*33,000.
Oviedo Realty Inc......745 6407
OSTEEN AREA! 10 acres Ideal
horse or nursery land, lake
access, mobiles OK, low down,
priced S79.900 377 1019
157— M obile
Hom es / Sale
G E N E V A : 5 Ac r e s wi t h
furnished mobile home 3
bdrm ,1 bath. Call 339 6353
REPOS......RESALES.......NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park Come see usl 11
Oratory Mobiles Homes.313 5790
165— F a rm s G ro ve s/ Sale
FER N ER Y- Pierson 5 acres
leatherleal ♦ 5 acres ol land
a Inch well. Dau'z mg . with
business SluO.OOO 904 9S5 U9I
181— Appliances
/ F u rn itu re
ALTER N ATIV E T.V.
3071 Central Ave.
__________ 133 5045
F U R N I T U R E F OR S AL E !
S i n g l e beds c o m p l e t e
w/headboard Irom *50 Mir
rors, lamps, many other
Hems. 117 8446
LARRY'S MART. 7IS Sanlord
Ave New/Used lurn 4 appl
^^uj^SeU/Trade;37I_4IJJ^^^
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
COLOR TELEVISION
25" ZENITH
Console color television Origl
nal price over t*00. balance
due *744 cash or lake over
payments *25 monlh. Still in
warranty
NO M O N E Y
DOWN! Free home trial, no
obligation Call S67 5794 day
or night,
72,
im -7 D
217— G arage Sales
FURNITURE, some antiques. A
mlsc Frt., Sat. A Sun , 9am5pm. 7001 Palmetto Ave
M OVING SALE: Everything
goes Water bed, chairs, couch,
clothes, dbl bed. A mlsc.
FrrSatrSun.317w irihSi
219— W anted to Buy
li t Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metals..........Glass
KOKOMO........................121-1100
BUYING FURNITURE A
M I S C I M a i l e r ol l ac t
ANYTHINGI Will arrive in I
hour wllh cash. 64* 8415
COINS I Gold, silver A copper,
tokens, paper money (U S A
Foreign), large amounls only,
we do not handle small
amounls or single coins will
buy your complete colleclton
or estate, cash paid, sir Id Iv
confidential. Over X years in
business Phone Ron 6*3 6594
POOL H E A T E R WA N T E D I
Prefer gas. but will discuss
else Call
66* »4)5
223— M iscellaneous
C E M E N T A R Y LOTS
“
Oaklawn Memorial. 2 lots,
both lor 1375 Call 46*^355
C UST OM M A D E casement
draperies w/|lners for living
room A den Lined bedroom
draperies w coverlet, linens A
table cover lo match Detura
tor rods A traverse rods All
very reasonable Call lor
sites............................ 377 7505
GRAND DAO DIED Musi sell
100 silver dollars. *11 00 each.
No choosing Call *4* *435
231— Cars
BadCredit?
NoCn-dil?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN
ORI VEOUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanlord Ave A I2thjy 371 lO/i
BUICK REGAL- '14. exc ennd
one Owner, loaded, any tea
sonable oiler. 331 1117
CHEVY NOVA '7*. 6 cylinder,
automatic, air. am/fm, extra
dean. Phone 331 167if
DEBARYAREA
ORLANOIA HEIGHTS ACRE
WOODED FROM *10,000
B 4 ZONED LARGE CORNER
ON 17 *1 ONLY *49,500 WITH
TERMS.
191— Building
M aterials
ALL S TE EL BUILDINGS
al Dealer’s Invoice
1.000 to 50.000 sq II.
1X51 791 17*1. coiled
195— M achine ry/Tools
4 WOODED ACRES ZONED
H O R S E S O N L Y *13.000
TERMS
LAKE DUPONT LOT *31,500
.LAKE LEHIGH LOT *79,500
WITH TERMS
C A R P EN TR Y TOOLS- Band
saws, cut oil saws, sanders.
planers, saw tor design work.
__+_ lots ol hand loots 372 1450
FOR SALE: Scars lawn tractor
16" cut. electric start &
headlights. *300 Cal 1:323 9750
OSTEEN AREA
199— Pets & Supplies
5 ACRES LAKEFRONT ZONED
FOR A M O B IL E H O M E.
*35,000. WITH TERMS.
OERM AN SH EP H ER D pup
pies. AKC registered, all
shots *200
37? *131
WOOOED 100' X 771' ZONED
AG. NEAR STONE ISLAND
, *11.500.
201— Horses
10 ACRES WOODED NEAR
L A K E B E T H E L *30.000
TERMS.
2 >> ACRES WOODED WITH
ACCESS TO LAKE B ETHEL
*11.500 TERMS
5EIGLER
R E A L T Y
m n u m u r iu m
LH N D
3ZI □L.4D
GENEVA AREA: 1.75 9 acres
Beaulllul homeslte 700 II.
frontage on Old Mims Rd .
near corner ol Hwy 42* Fruit
trees. *11,000 by owner
Call 1 711 771 1707, Houston
RIDING LESSONS. *15 hr 4
yrs old A up Join our show or
^>arade2eanv__^_^_77M[2H
211— An tiq ues/
Collectibles
VYNAWOOD. Antique Repair,
Furniture stripping. Up
holtlry. Vinyl Call 371 8717
213— Auctions
BOB'S USED FURNITURE
WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS,
BUY OR SELL.............. 313 7150
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 46........................ 373 7*01
215— Boats and
Accessories
CHRYSLER: '71, I/O, 17111",
270 total hrs. trailer. 140 cu in
motor *3500 668 S*!4aft] X
LONGWOOO...^............ 767 J070
DODGE 400. 4 dr 87’ aulo, air.
velour seats, nice. 57850 Blue
Book C a n
.. ..... 3210741
STUDENT NEEDS CARI Musi
lie clean A reliable! Reason
able PLEASE. American only.
668 *435
30 CARS AT 1300 DOWN I Pay
weekly or monthly Phone lor
Inin 111 1670_______________
235— T ru c k s /
Buses / Vans
DODGE VAN, '77'. shod w Ii.
lull custom, sink, Ice, couch
*1650 Blue Book Cars 331 0741
D OD OE V A N : '74, Custom,
aulo , radio, power steer mq.
moon root, new Irans,. new
exhaust Runs qood Need-,
palnl 1*7* ................ 371 7749
EL CAMINO. Conqulsta, 01
V I. aulo. air, cruise, till, low
miles, show room new. 56150
Blue Book Cara., . ______ J350743
FORD. *7*', 750 Super Cab. a seatk A exc condition SI9V5
Blue Book Cars .
3710/41
236— C a r Rentals
DAY R ENT A CAR
Lowes) around Irom *17 a day
CarsAVans
.3717116
238— Vehicles
_______ W anted
WE PAY TOP 55 lor wit-, ked
rarstrucks We Sell qua;an
teed used parts. AA AUI O
SALVAGE ol DeBary..i4* *007
239— M otorcycles
and Bikes
HONDA, 1983 Nlqhthawk. 650
ext r emel y low mileage,
excellent condition 57400
OHO 790 7W4
YAMAHA. 19*3. 500. excellent
condition, low mileage SHVi
OBO Call 790 7194
CONSULT OUR
ikres
a
m
i
s
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
EXTRA PRIVACYI 7 bdrm, I
bath villa; Screened patio
w/spa, cathedral calling,
paddle fan. laundry room I
*54.*00
• GENEVA OSCEOLA RD. •
ZONED FOR MOBILE*!
t Acre Country tracts.
Welltraadenpevad RS.
3*% Dawn. I* Yrs.aMMkl
From 111,50*1
LARGE CORNER ZONED C J
C O U N T Y *40,000 W IT H
TERMS.
DELTONA AREA
After heart 327 7*41
SANFORD SANORA NORTHI
By owner Walled In horn*, 1
bdrm, 2 bath, fIrap lac*, enc.
porch, step-down living room,
5 fans, sprinkler system, 3 car
garage, drapes A rods, securi
ty gates, eat-ln kitchen, 7S4%
assumable mortgage ol aprox.
*31,080 Call..................333 *310
N EA T AND CLEANI 3 bdrm. 3
bath home, owner will consid
er holding 7nd mtg, utility
room, paddle tans, walk-ln
closets, lira protection plan,
*53,*O0
BUILD TO IU IT I YOUR LOT
OR O U R SI E X C L U S IV E
A G E N T FOR W IN D IO N O
DEV., CORP., A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEAOERI MORE
HOME FOR L E U MONEY)
CALL TOOAYI
5 A C R E S F R O N T IN G ON
STATE HIGHWAY ZONED
C-3 COUNTY ONLY *100.000
321-0759_________ 121-2257
END YOUR SEARCHI 1 bdrm.,
1 bath homt, fpl., new central
H A A, adlacant lot available,
roned for small ratall busi
ness. S4*,*50
OVER 2000 SQUARE F E E T I 3
bdrm, 7 bath home, energy
aflacianl windows and doors, 1
walls, satellite dish, also a 4/1
Mobil* home, *135.000
SANFORDAREA
4.1 ACRES ZONED B S ON 17 93
NEAR RIVER ONLY *75,000
P R IM E IN V E S T M E N T !
3
bdrm. I bath mobile home,
paddle Ians. Ipl., screeened
porch, utility area. *41,500
FANTASTIC BUYI 4 bdr.n. 3
bath home on (is acres,
fenced and cross fenced, din
ing area, screened porch, split
plan, central H A A! *4*.000
LH N D
Lk. Real Estate Brakar
>441 Santerd Ava.
STENSTROM ST em per
REALTY*REALTOR
SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COST?
and build II yourself. Nr- down
payment. Quality pre cut ma
facials. Slap by slap Instruc
Dons. Call for details or attend
aaamlnar............. 904-477-1349
W ednesday, O ct.
Additions A
Remodeling
B E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling............ JOS-123 7039
Financing..........Lic.»CRCO*0*7t
Hom e Im p ro ve m e nt
Law n Service
R EM O D EUN O A ADDITION*,
Masonry A Concrete work
Local numbar. 64* 5345 EVES
LAWN SERVICE
Hom e Repairs
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry.
Remodeling A home ropalrs.
Call Richard Gro**M1 *971.
Electrical
D A I ELECTR IC........... 323-445*
New A remodeling, additions.
Ians, security, lights, timers
+ all akctrlc tar. Quality
Sarvlca Llcensad A Bonded
Flooring
A M E R IC A N H A R D W O O D
FLOORS Installed/ sanded/
finished. Custom floors A
athtatlc surfaces Over 2S yrs.
exp Frae estimates. 795 1 043
Hom e Im p ro ve m e n t
CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS
REMODELINO/R INOVATION
Large And Small Jabs Welcome
tantecd Res. II yrs. 371-0443
COLLIER'S Building and Re
modeling. No |ob too small.
Call: 3214433
ALL PHASES ol household
repair A Improvement.
• FR EE ESTIM ATES* 373 1671
C A R P E N T E R Repairs end
remodeling. No job loo smell
Cell;...........................323 9445
R E M O D E U N O , Carpentry,
painting, small electrical re
pairs. A small Installation.
Hauling A lawn ter. Cell Ed or
Jim at 333 5447 ext. 171 Local
people doing local work.
Landclearing
Free Eit .........123 M il alt 4pm
"SUNNY*" Mow. edge, trim,
planting, mulching Call now
torta1ISpec^^«s^7^S79
N ursing Care
Hillhaven Healthcare Ctr.
9MMellonvllle Ave
Call. 373 S564___
OUR RATES ARE LOWER ’
Laktview Nursing Center
919 E. Second St., Sanlord
111 4707
Painting
ANTHONY CORINO Painting
and pressure cleaning service
No job too large or small
Quality a must Call: 377 3171
•ACfOfOE^Dum^fruck^Bush
hog. Box blading, and Olscing
Call: 337 1 >04or 372 9313
THORNE LANDCLEARING
Loader and truck work/septic
lank sand. Fraeest. 177 3431
La w n Service
BARRIER'S Landscaping I
Irrlg . Lawn Ca-e Rat A
Comm, 331 7*44. FR EE ESTI
ROGUE* Landscaping- Chain
saw work, shrubs pruned, all
kinds ol clean up 37113S7
Paper Hanging
;
PAPER HANGING A
P A I N T I N G (Interior
exterior). Res. A comm 33
yrs experience Free Est.
Call Roy Taylor at 37) 4073
Roofing
SCOTT ROOFING: Guaranteed
leak repairs All types rooting,
^hmjl^^rave^al^T^WH^
Screen & G lassw ork I
Screen Express, Inc
Specializing In screen rooms,
carports, rescreens Quality
work at a reasonat 'e price!
Free estimates..........322-0586
Secretarial Ser/ice
Custom Typing Bookkeeping
Nolery Public. Cell: D J. En
ter prises. (303) 377 7497.
PROFESSI ONAL D UAL I T Y
PAINTING. BY DAVE I Ini ,
exl , res . comm . also pre
store washi ng. popcor(n
ceilings, dry wall repair,
licensed, bonded insured Iree
est Call 373 40/4
WILSON SPECI ALTY PAINT
CONTRACTOR: Call 377 1477
tor tree estimate
Tre e Service
ALL TREE SERVICE t
Firewood Woodsplltter to;
hire Call Alter 4 P M 371 9064
ECHOLS TRE F SERVICT
Ftrr Etiimaletl Low PricesI
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,tool
111 3139 day or nil*
"le t the Prolenionals do It".
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and tret
S e rv ic e Call
331 51«0
�T » 'i
IB -Iv u lm HoriM, I b M t B, FI.
•
■ |‘ r m - r » r r i ^ f'< * -<e~» «
r t-w—w- t- v
Wi$i>44$ay, Oct, n , im
le g a l Notice
le g a l Notice
WORLD
IN BRIEF
OPEC
ReachesPact;
Prices Rise Predicted
GENEVA (UPI) - OPEC oil ministers. In the
early hours or their 17th day of wrangling,
finally managed today to agree on extending
temporary production limits until Dec. 31 In
an effort to further boost prices.
Agreement was announced by exhausted
ministers at 2.30 a.m. (9:30 p.m. EDT
Tuesday) after OPEC's longest meeting since It
was established in 1960.
But despite the drawn-out talks, OPEC was
unable to achieve accord on returning to
permanent new pricing and production
sharing arrangements.
Instead, ministers succeeded only In exten
ding at a slightly higher level the organiza
tion's previous temporary output celling for
September and October of 16.8 million barrels
a day.
OPEC President Rllwanu Lukman. the
Nigerian oil minister, told reporters that
members believe their continued production
restraint should boost prices — currently
around $15 a barrel — to between $17 and $19
per barrel by year's end.
Soviets Signal Floxlbllty
MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union says its
position on laboratory testing of "Star Wars" is
undecided, Indicating It may be more flexible
than originally believed by U.S. officials.
The Kremlin, however, reaffirmed that there
can be no deal on cutting the number of
nuclear missiles without U.S. concessions on
the Strategic Defense Initiative — the "Star
Wars" anti-missile defense. It called U.S.
claims to the contrary "groundless."
In a report on Soviet leader Mikhail
Gorbachev's talks with visiting Danish Prime
Minister Poul Schleuter. the Tass news agency
said, "The desire of the American leadership to
achieve military superiority on the basis of SDI
was the reason ... a breakthrough was not
achieved" at the Reykjavik, Iceland, summit.
Shamir Opans Safflamant
JERUSALEM (UPI) — Israel's new prime
minister. Yitzhak Shamir, wrapped up his first
full day in office by Inaugurating a new Jewish
settlement on the occupied West Bank.
The ceremony at the Kokhav Yalr settlement
Tuesday came amid growing Arab-Israeil
tensions underscored by a government an
nouncement that 153 Arab teenagers had been
arrested in rock-throwing protests In the
occupied Gaza Strip.
Shamir, speaking at a youth village Tuesday
evening, said. "W e need to develop the
economy to Increase our security and to settle
all of the ‘ Land of Israel* so that we can absorb
the Aliya (Jewish immigration) when It
comes."
Shamir. 71, has said he believes the West
Bank and Gaza Strip belong to the Jewish
people as the historic "Land onsrael."
Motlams Hold Airman
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - The chief or the
Shiite Amal militia confirmed his fighters
captured an Israeli airman whose plane was
downed in southern Lebanon but did not say
where the prisoner was being held.
Nablh Beni, whose Amal movement is the
largest Moslem militia group in Lebanon,
admitted for the first time Tuesday that "the
(Israeli) captive pilot is with Amal movement."
Berri said he would free the airman when
Israel pulled out of the Israeli-designated
security zone on the Lebanon-Israel border and
freed about 200 Shiites and Palestinians, many
held by the Israeli-backed South Lebanon
army that controls the zone.
Hasenfus:I'm Guilty
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — The lawyer
representing captured American filer Eugene
Hasenfus said he will seek a two-day delay In
filing a plea for Hasenfus. who could draw a
30-year sentence from a People's Tribunal if
convicted. Hasenfus said in a television
Interview he Is guilty of terrorism charges
against him.
The People's Tribunal set a Thursday
deadline for Hasenfus's plea. But defense
lawyer Enrique Sotelo Borgen — an opposition
member of Nicaragua's National Assembly —
told a news conference Tuesday he would
request a two-day extension of the deadline
today.
There was speculation Sotelo might be
trying to arrange some sort of plea bargain.
" I am guilty. Everything they’ve charged —
It's there," Hasenfus said In an Interview with
NBC News broadcast Tuesday.
"How can I say I wasn't there. I was not
carrying small arms and munitions? ... I need
help," he said.
Greeks Suspect Victim
ATHENS, Greece (UPI) — Police are leery of a
Palestine Liberation Organization claim that
Israeli agents are to blame for a bomb blast
that killed a PLO official.
•
Greek authorities said the victim may have
killed accidentally — by a bomb he planned to
use in an attack on an Israeli or Jewish target.
The PLO Identified the dead man as Monder
Jaoudad Abu Gazala. 44. a senior member of
the PLO's mainline Fatah faction. He was
killed early Tuesday by a bomb that exploded
In his car as he was driving In an Athens
suburb of Nea Smyml.
The PLO said Gazala commanded the
group's naval force based In Sanaa. North
Yemen, and charged that he was "assassinated
by Zionist agents."
Aquino, Enrile Reconcile
MANILA. Philippines (UPI) - President
Corazon Aquino announced a reconciliation
today with outspoken Defense Minister Juan
Ponce Enrile. and In her toughest anti
communist speech since assuming power said
she will soon set a deadline for an end to peace
talks with the rebels.
f
Intruder Places Voodoo Doll
On Counseling Center Table
A voodoo-type doll with a pin
stuck In Its chest and a pencil
stuck through Its head was left
behind by a burglar who took
nothing In a break-in at The
Cove, a counseling center at
1670 U.S. H igh w ay 17-92,
Casselberry.
The pink and blue rag doll was
found on a table just Inside a
sliding glass door that had been
forced open. The doll was placed
In the center between Oct. 16
and Monday, a Seminole County
sheriff's report said.
The hands and feet of the doll
were bound with burned cord
and the doll's hair had been
burned. On the face of the doll
was written the first name of a
16-year-old, female former Cove
student and an obscene phrase.
The find was reported to sheriffs
deputies by teacher Carolyn L.
Wilson, of Altamonte Springs.
The doll was confiscated by
deputies.
CAR-RAIDER NABBED
Sem inole County sh eriff's
deputy Brent Davlsion who
stopped and questioned a pro
wler outside Southeast Bank on
Fox Valley Drive at Weklva
Springs Road at about 6 a.m.
Monday, brought the arrest of
that man on a charge of burglary
and petty theft.
The man who allegedly was
t r y i n g to use a w o m a n 's
automatic bank teller card also
allegedly had possession of two
wallets belonging to other peo
ple. The suspect allegedly told
Davison the wallets and bank
cards, of which he had more
than one, had been taken from
cars parked in the area o f
Sweetwater Boulevard South,
near Long wood.
The case was turned over to
investigator Daren TJomstol who
reported driving through that
neighborhood with the suspect
who pointed out four of about a
dozen vehicles the suspect re
portedly claimed to have bur
glarized.
Contact was made with four
victims on Country Side Drive,
Valley Court and Valley Circle.
They reportedly Identified their
property, which the suspect
allegedly had. and said they
wanted to prosecute. TJomstol
reported.
Henry Merllle Pruneau, 20, of
2201 W e s t w o o d D r iv e ,
Longwood, was arrested at 6:30
a.m. Monday. He has been
charged with four counts of
burglary to a conveyance and
three counts o f petty theft. He
was being held in lieu of $1,000
bond.
UNBOTTLED PILLS
A man whose car was stopped
by Sanford police because of an
Improper license tag has been
charged with possession of pre-
★ Courts
★ Polks
scrlptlon drugs not in their
original container. T h e a m p h e ta m in e s and
barbltuates w ere reportedly
spotted Inside a plastic bag when
the suspect opened the glove box
of his car as police watched. The
man gave permission for a
search o f his car aqd two
syringes were reportedly found
In the trunk, a police report said
Charles Gibbs Jr.. 55, of West
Palm Beach, was arrested at
12:18 p.m. Monday on 13th
Street, Sanford. He has been
charged with driving with a
suspended license, being an ha
bitual traffic offender, possession
of a controlled substance and
having an improper license tag.
He was being held in lieu of
$1,000 bond.
COCAINE flt POT
A m a n q u e s t io n e d a n d
searched by Sanford Police on
Railroad A venue near 13th
Street at about 6 p.m. Monday,
was charged with possession of
cocaine and less than 20 grams
o f m ariju ana after he was
searched by police.
James Dale Webb, 22. of 114
Country Club Road. Sanford,
was also charged with resisting
arrest without violence. He was
being held in lieu of $2,000
bond.
Lorrcn E. Cusack. 42. of 122
Ridgewood Drive. Longwood.
reported to sheriffs deputies
$610 worth o f Jewelry was stolen
from her home Saturday.
Robert L. Duncan of Orlando,
reported to Seminole County
sheriffs deputies his $1,500 boat
was stolen from a campground
at 9701 Forest City Road, Alta
monte Springs, between July 4
and Monday.
‘
A $300 video recorder, a $250
television and seven video tapes
were among Items stolen from
the home of Fannie Watkins. 35.
o f 183 North St., Altamonte
Springs. Monday. A sheriffs
report said a possible suspect
has been named.
United Way Take Up
This year’s record goal is
$600,000. Walko predicts this
will be the best year yet when
all o f the reports are in. He
said som e o f the largest
divisions have not completed
their drives.
Reporting new donations at
Monday's luncheon: Major
Induaties — $74,047; Pro
fessional — $2,535; Education
— $ 9 ,8 4 5 ; F in a n c ia l —
$13,823; Medical — $4,668;
Government — $4,189; Com
mercial — $2,177; Major Re
tail. $5,484: Building Trades
FIRE CALLS
Sanford Firefighters have responded to the
following calls, detallsd based on fire department
reports:
MONDAY
— 11:49 a.m., 1601 Airport Blvd.. McKee devel
opment Co., fire alarm. False alarm determined.
— 12:06 p.m., 47 Lake Monroe terrace. A
23-year-old woman In labor was transported to
the hospital.
— 12:36 p.m., wooded area near 2531 S. French
Avc.. brush lire. Fire of undetermined origin was
extinguished. No damage reported.
—5:54 p.m., 2600 Georgia Ave.. Apt. 1403. A
66-year-old woman reported chest pain. She
declined hospital transport after rescue workers'
survey.
—7:37 p.m.. 501 Codlsco Way, Sanford Metal
Manufacturing, rescue. A 19-year-old woman
reported back pain. She was transported to the
hospital.
—9:50 p.m.. 2446 Polntsetta Ave., rescue. Rescue
workers provided on scene assistance to a
20-ycar-oId man who had suffered a possible
seizure.
Self-Reliant Housing
Gets $130,000 Boost
Up to 20 Oviedo homeowners will be re
habilitating their residences next month with
assistance from the latest housing preservation
grant Seminole County Self-Reliant Housing of
Sanford has secured.
The homeowners and staffers from the Sanford
organization plan to restore and repair residences
with $130,000 in project monies Self-Reliant was
awarded last week from the U.S. Farmers Home
Administration.
"W e'll be moving on this as quickly as possible,
now that the monies have been committed." said
Self-Reliant executive Director A.A. McClanahan.
"W e’re targeting November as our start up for
construction and figure we'll be able to rehabili
tate 10 to 20 homes."
The non-profit Sanford association has worked
with homeowners In depressed areas since 1984
to repair and restore their residences through
FmHA grants. McClanahan said.
The latest award "will provide for the renova
tion and upgrading of homes owned by low and
very low Income families in Oviedo." said L.
James Cherry. FmHA state director.
McClanahan said his Sanford organization
worked with the city of Oviedo to secure funds for
rehabilitation of homes in the city's quarter-mile
Avenue B area.
—Karan Tails y
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
OIVEN, that by vlrtua of that
cartaln Ordar for Abandonmant
Proceedings, Itsued out ol and
under tha aaal el tha County
Court of Seminole County,
Florida, upon an ordar randarad
In tha aforasald Court on tha 7th
day of Octobar A.O. tfM, In that
cartaln co m ai itylad abova.
which aforasald Ordar was dallvtrad to mo, as Sharlff of
Samlnola County, Florida and I
will on tha tst day of Novambar
A.D. ISM at 10:00 A.M.. offar for
sala and sail to tha hlghast
b ld d a rs , F O R C ASH (N O
CHECKS OR C R ED IT CARDS),
tha following dascrlbad pro
party, to wit:
Approximately forty (so)
astortad blcyclat. A complata
listing may ba vltwtd at tha
Samlnola County Sharltf's Dapartmant, Room 100. Building
310. SanfordAIrport.
at tha location of tha Sheriff's
Department's South Parking
Lot, Dulldlng 310, Sanlord
Airport, Sanford, Samlnola
County, Florida.
That said sale It being made
pursuant to Chapter 705 ol tha
Florida Statutes.
John E. Polk, Sheriff
Samlnola County, Florida
To bo published: Octobar 13.
Octobar 31, INS with tha sals on
Novambar 1, tfM.
D EH -109
A robber who was buying
candy at the Handy Way. 3211
Hunt Club Blvd., Longwood. at
about 4 p.m. Monday, took an
undisclosed amount o f cash
from the store after telling the
clerk to hand over cash from the
register and then lie on the floor,
a Seminole County sheriffs re
port said.
Golf clubs and snow skiing
gear with a combined value of
about $1,700 were stolen from
the home of Daniel L. Clements.
D U I,
45, of 940 Larson Drive, Alta
The following person has been monte Springs, between April 15
arrested in Seminole County on and Monday, a sheriffs report
a charge of driving under the said.
The total raised in the 1986
U n ited W ay o f S em in o le
County campaign increased
by $117,422 Monday for a
total so far of $185,711, said
Bob Walko. executive director.
NOTICK OP SHERIFF'S BALK
Influence:
—George Edward Frye. 28. of
416 David St., Winter Springs,
was arrested at 9:51 p.m. Mon
day after his car was In an
accident on U.S. Highway 17-92.
Casselberry.
★ F/r$*
17,422
and Allied Industries — $450.
A corporate gift was re
ported from United Telephone
Co. This does not include the
employee contributions and
pledges.
A total o f $2,000 was raised
during the countwide "b litz"
Thursday in which volunteers
from the various agencies so
licited donations from compa
nies and organizations which
do not usually participate,
Monday's report luncheon
was held at Bill Knapp's Res
taurant in Altamonte Springs.
The final report luncheon
will be held Friday at noon in
the H oliday Inn on Lake
Monroe. Sanford. The victory
dinner Is scheduled for Oct. 29
at 6:30 p.m. at the Altamonte
Hilton Hotel.
U g o l Notlcb
NOTICK OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* |» hereby given that I
•m engaged In butlnett at 10SS
Nursery Ad , Sanford. Samlnola
County, Florida under the
Flctlllout Nam* of WAYNE'S
AUTO CLEAN UP. and that I
Intend to r*gltt*r u ld nam*
with th* Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Provltlona of th* Flctlllout Nam*
Statute*. To-WIt: Section 445.09
Florida Statute* t*S7.
/t/FarrelW. Butby
Publlth October 1,1,15. M, l*M.
DBH-5
NOTICE OP
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett at ft
Hickory Tree Rd.. Longwood.
Seminole County. Florida 31710
under th* Fictltleut Name of
Phoenix Claim* Service, and
that I Intend to regltter said
name with tha Clerk of th*
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with th*
Provltlont of the Flctlllout
Nam* Statute*, To-WIt: Section
*4* 0* Florida Statute* 1957.
/*/Jerry Kantar |Ian
Publlth October M. If A Nov
embers, 11. i m .
DEH-153
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given that we
are engaged In bu*ln*u at Ml
Cltru* Or., Sanford, Samlnola
County, Florida 1177) under tha
Fictitious Nam* of T C * Window
Cleaning A Janitorial Service,
and that we intend to regltter
told name with the Clark of the
Circuit Court, Samlnola County,
Florida in accordance with th*
Provltlont of th* Fictitious
Nam* Statutes, To-WIt: Section
MJ Ot Florida Statutes 1957.
/*/ Terry Bush
/s/ Christine Bush
Publish October H . 1* A Nov
ember S, II, ISM.
O EH -U I
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engagtd In business at 10*
E. Crystal Lake Ave.. Lake
Mary. Seminole County, Florida
317M under the Fictitious Nam*
of Lake Mary Dance Academy,
and that I intend to register said
nam* with th* Clark of th*
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florid* In accordance with tha
Provisions of th* Fictitious
Name Statute*. To-WIt: Section
445 09 Florida Statutes 1*57.
/*/Karen M.Cagoun
Publish October 11. 1* A
embers. 11.1*0*.
DEH-1S1
le g a l N otice
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
Nolle* Is hereby given that th*
undersigned pursuant to th*
"Fictitious Name Statute,"
Chapter a«S.O*. Florida Statute*,
will register with th* Clerk ol
th* Circuit Court, In and for
Sumter County, Florida, upon
receipt of proof of th* public*
tlon of this notice, th* fictitious
name.to-wlt:
PINE GARDEN RESTAURANT
under which Is It engaged In
business at *00 N. Lake Blvd.,
Altamonte Springs. Seminole
County, Florida.
That th* party Interested In
said business enterprise I* as
follows: Susan Kim, 400 N. Lake
Blvd., Altamonte Springs, FL
Dated at Fern Park, Seminole
County, Florida, September If,
Itet.
Publish: October 1,S, IS, 11, ISO*
DEH-4
NOTICE OF IN TB N T
TOREOISTER
FICTITIOUS NAME
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
that tha undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under th*
fictitious nam* of U N IT E D
SERVICE ASSOCIATES at 7450
Colonial Court, Sanford. FL
31771. Intends to register th*
said name with th* Clerk ol th*
C irc u it Court of Semlnolo
County, Florida.
O A T E D this Uth day of
October, A.D. ISM.
R.J. KESSLER, INC.
By: ROBERT J.
KESSLER.ll
President
Publish October
ember A 11. IIS*
DEH-140
a,
i t A Nov
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at M3
N. Lake B lvd .. Altamonte
Springs. Seminole County,
F lo r id a 31701 u n d e r the
Fictitious Nam* of RATIONAL
LIVING IN S TITU TE , and that I
Intend to register said nam*
with th* Clerk of th* Circuit
Court. Semlnolo County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions of the Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. To-WIt: Section 445 09
Florida Statutes lfS7.
/s/William G. Riley
Publish October 4. IS, 13. If,
19*4.
DEH-S4
CALL NOW
n tu o iM w
322-2611
fa fafHeael tewu
I
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
CMRtyCMrl
MfniiWR Paiistii
vwmy# Ils
rmtU
W af
Cat* #44-1415 c c i i d
In R*i InthaMattarof
Abandoned Personal Proparty
Ha Id By th* Seminole County
Sheriff Pursuant to
P.S. Sac. m o t
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURT OF TH E
EIO H TEKN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 44-l794-CA-*9-I
C A R TE R E T SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
F.A.,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
TR ADITIONAL
CONTRACTORS
COMPANY, at at.
Defendants.
CLERK'S
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
ment ol Foreclosure entered In
the aboveentltled cause In the
Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, In and For
Seminole County, Florida, I will
sell at public auction to th*
highest bidder for cash at th*
front door ol th* Court
house In th* City of Sanford.
Seminole County, Florida, at th*
hour ot 11:00 a.m. on December
5, )*•*, that certain parcel of
real properly described as
follows:
Lot 71. NORTHRIDGE, ac
cording to th* Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 31, Pages
t. 1 and 3, Public Records ol
Semlnolo County, Florida
D A T E D this 17th day ol
October, 1144.
(SEAL)
D AVID N .BER R IEN
Clerk of th* Court
BY: JEA N B R ILLA N T
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 31, if, 17*4
DEH-ISt
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that th*
undersigned, pursuant to Ihe
"Fictitious Nam* Statute,"
Chapter 445.09, Florida Statutes,
will register with the Clerk ol
Circuit Court, In and tor
Seminole County, Florida, upon
receipt ol proof ol th* public*
lion ol this Notice, th* following
fictitious name:
Priority One
under which It Is engaged In
business at 1345 Bennett Drive
In the C ity of Longwood,
Florida.
That th* party Interested In
said business Is as follows:
Pro Mas Performance, Inc.
Dated at Longwood. Seminole
County, Florida, this 1st day of
October, 1144.
Publish: October I, IS. 11. 7f.
1
OEH-44
"n o t i c e UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that th*
undersigned, pursuant to the
'Fictitious Nam* Statute."
Chapter 445.09. Florida Statutes,
will register with th* Clerk of
Circuit Court. In and for
Seminole County. Florida, upon
receipt of proof of th* public*
tlon of this Notice, th* following
fictitious name:
FCS Advertising Co.
under which It Is engaged In
business at 1345 Bennett Drive
In th* C ity ol Longwood.
Florida.
That th* party Interested In
said business Is as follows:
Pro Ma* Performance. Inc.
Dated at Longwood. Seminole
County. Florida, this 1st day ol
October, 1104.
Publish: October (. IS, 11. If.
19
DEH 50
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIO N TE E N TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO i 44-1191 CA-49-E
C AR TER ET SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION. F.A.,
Plaintiffs.
vs.
.
TRADITIONAL
CONTRACTORS
COMPANY, etal.,
Defendants.
CLERK'S
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
ment of Foreclosure entered In
the above-entitled cause In th*
Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit of th* Elghteenth Judicial Circuit, In and
For Seminole County, Florida. I
will sell at public auction to th*
highest bidder for cash at the
west front door of th* Court
house In th* City of Sanford.
Semlnolo County. Florida, at th*
hour of 11:00 a.m. on December
5. 11*4, that certain parcel ol
real property described as
follows:
Lot 100. NORTHRIDGE. ac
cording to th* Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book II. Paget
I. 1 and 3, Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida.
D A T E D this 17th day ol
October. 1*44.
(SEAL)
•
DAVIDN BERRIEN
Clerk of th* Court
B Y: JE A N B R ILLA N T
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October n. 7f. list
DEH 1*9
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
th* Planning and Zoning Com
mission In th* City Commission
Room, City Hall, Sanlord,
Florida at 7:00 P.M. on Thurs
day. November 4, tf*4. to con
aider th* following change and
amendment to th* Zoning Ordl
nance of th* City of Sanford.
Seminole County. Florida.
R a i o n l n g f r om SR- 1A,
Si ngl e- Fami l y Residential
Dwelling District
To that ol GC-1, General
Commercial District
That property described as
located: All NW 14 ot NE W E
of State Road (lets N. faO.51')
SEC 14. TWP 70S. RGE 30E.
Seminole County. Florida.
Being more generally de
scribed at located: E. of 17 97.
S. of Woodson Avenue, N. ot
Fairmont Drive and W. of Cher
oka* Circle.
Th* planned use of this pro
party It mini-warehouses
The Planning and Zoning
Commission will submit a rec
ommendallon to Ihe City Com
mission In favor of, or against,
the requested change or
amendment.
All parties In Interest and
cltliens shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard at salt! hearings
By order of the Planning and
Zoning Commission ot th* City
of Sanford. Florida this 30th day
of October. 1*44.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a person decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meetings or hearings, he
may need a verbatim record ot
th* proceedings. Including Ihe
testimony and evidence, which
record It not provided by the
City of Sanlord. (FS 714 0105)
John Morris. Chairman
City of Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission
Publish: October 77. 31. 1944
DEH-1S0
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by
th* Planning and Zoning Com
mission In the City Commission
Room. City Hall. Sanford.
Florida af 7:00 P.M. on Thurs
day, November 4. 19*4 to con
slder th* following change and
amendment to the Zoning Ordl
nance of the City of Sanlord,
Semlnolo County, Florida.
R e i o n l n g f r om MR I.
Multiple-Family Residential
Dwelling District
To that ol RMOI, Multiple
Family Residential, Ollice and
Institutional District
That property described as
located: SEC 34. TWP I9S. RGE
ME, W. of the E. 300 ft. ol the
S. 300 ft. of the NW >4 of ihe NE
*4 ol the SE ’4 (less street), lots
II thru 15. Orange Park Subd,
and lots It, 13, 15. 17 and 19 ot
the Amended Plat ol Lanes
Addition, Town ol Sanlord
Being more generally de
scribed as located: E side of
Park Avenue between E. 7tsl St
and E. lath St.
The planned use ol this pro
perty It for professional office.
The Planning and Zoning
Commission will submit a rec
ommendallon to the City Com
mission In favor of, or against.
Ihe requested change or
amendment. The City Com
mission will hold a Public
Hearing In the Commission
Room In the City Hall. Sanlord.
Florida at 7 00 P M on Nov
ember 74, 19*4 to consider said
recommendation.
All parties In Interest and
citizens shall have an opportuni
ty to be heard at said hearings.
By order ol the Planning and
Zoning Commission of the City
of Sanford. Florida this 4th day
ol October. 1944.
John Morris, Chairman
City of Sanford Planning
and Zoning Commission
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC. If
a person decides lo appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meetings or hearings, he
may need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City of Sanlord. (FS 7(4 0105)
Publlth October 77.31.19(4
DEH 57
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TOWHOM IT AAAY CONCERN
Notice It hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to the
"Fictitious Nam* Statute."
Chapter 445 09. Florida Statutes
will register with Ihe Clerk ot
the Circuit Court, in and tor
Seminole County, Florida, upon
receipt ol proof of the public*
tlon of this Notice, th* following
fictitious name:
Packaging Masters
under which It Is engaged In
business at 1340 Bennetl Drive
In the City ol Longwood.
Florida.
That th* party Interested in
said business Is as follows:
Promotional AAarketlng. Inc
Dated at Longwood. Seminole
County, Florida, this 1st day ot
October. 19*4
Publlth: October 4. 15. 77. 79.
19*4
DEH 51
17. NOTICE OF
ACTION OF
DISSOLUTION
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURT. IN AND
FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 44-17*4 CA44 G
IN RE: Th* Marriage of
HELENLASTER,
Petitioner.
and
J E F F L AST E R,
Respondent
AMENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: J ESSLAST ER
177 Phillips St.
Wadley. Georgia
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O TIFIED that a Petition for
Dissolution of Marriage hts
been filed against you. and that
you are required to serve a copy
of your Response or Pleading lo
th* Petition upon th* Pell
tloner's attorney. THOAAAS C
GREENE. 704 North Park Ave .
Sanlord. Florida 37773 0495. and
file the original Response or
Pleading In the office ol the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, on or
before th* 10th day ot Nov
ember. A.O.. 19*4. If you fall to
do to, a Default Judgment will
be taken against you lor Ihe
relief demanded In the Petition
D ATED at Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida, this 4th day ol
October, A D , 19(4
(SEAL)
DAVI DN. BERRI EN
CLERKO F THE CIRCUIT
COURT
BY: CECELIA V. EKERN
D EP U TY CLERK
Publish: October*. 15.
77. 79. 1944
I
�FOOD
Microwave Masterpieces
Evening Mtrald - Wednaulay, Od. n , im
Herald Advartisar — Ttiuriday, Oct. 33, I W
Sanford, FI.—1C
Elegant V egetable W reath Sure To D ra w Raves
Appliance experts predict that
three out of five homes will have
a microwave oven by the end of
the year. Popular for defrosting
and reheating foods, the time
saving wonder Is also well suited
to certain types of cookery.
Vegetables are the foods most
frequently mentioned as tasting
good when microwaved, ac
cording to consumer surveys.
Preparing them In a circle is the
best technique for even cooking.
An elegant Vegetable Wreath
Illustrates how easily a colorful
side dish can be made In a
microwave. Broccoli and cauli
flower are pre-mlcrowavcd, ar
ranged In a ring mold with
C h ic k e n M o le (c h o c o la te ) P o b lan o a n d C a ly p s o Island
tomato wedges and heated with
C h ic k e n w ith p la n ta in a re e n tic in g H is p a n ic dishes.
•
a simple butter sauce. Miracu
lo u s ly . th e w re a th h o ld s
together! The butter mixture Is
seasoned with a little garlic and
red pepper sauce, the liquid
pepper seasoning which adds a
pleasing piquancy and flavor
e n h a n c e m e n t w ith o u t the
harshness of ground cayenne
pepper.
For a main dish, draw from the
success Aslan chefs have had
with stir frying In the microwave
and serve Sesame Chicken on
Oriental Greens. Because stir-fry
Ingredients are cut Into small,
uniform pieces and frequently
stirred, they cook evenly and
bottom
of
pan.
Add
tomatoes,
By Aileen Claire
beautifully In the microwave.
bread
crumbs,
sugar,
salt,
cin
NBA Pood Editor
The oven also enables foods to
Food legends are Intriguing, namon. allspice and pepper
“ fry" in less oil and keeps cooks
sauce;
mix
well.
especially when the dish In
cooler
because less work and
In small skillet, heat remain
' question Is an eating experience.
heat
are
necessary to achieve
One such Is chicken mole ing 1 ta b lesp o o n o il; add satisfying results. This updated
almonds
and
sesame
seeds.
poblano, or chicken with choco
version uses red pepper sauce to
late. It is one of many Hispanic Saute, stirring constantly, until supply the touch of red pepper
nuts are golden. Scrape nuts into
c r e a tio n s b e i n g e n j o y e d
that Is thought to stimulate the
throughout the United States. blender container; cover; process
appetite.
One tale explains that a monk until finely ground; add to
With tasty, simple examples
was preparing a feast for a saucepot. Bring sauce to a boll. like these, expanding your
Add
chocolate
and
stir
until
visiting viceroy. He left the
microwave repertoire can be a
kitchen briefly, and while he was melted. Cover: reduce heat and r e w a r d i n g e x p e r i e n c e .
s
im
m
e
r
30
m
in
u
te
s
.
A
dd
away a breeze blew his assort
VEOETABLE WREATH
ment of herbs and Bplccs from a chicken. Simmer 25 minutes
1
medium tomato cut In 6
tray Into a pot holding a turkey. longer or until chicken Is tender.
wedges,
seeded
Serve
with
rice.
If
desired.
This
Thus mole poblano was bom.
1
medium
bunch broccoli,
kitchen-tested
recipe
makes
4
The same sauce often Is used
separated Into florets (3 cups)
servings.
With chicken.
1 small head cauliflower, sepa
CALYPSO ISLAND CHICKEN
; A West Indies dish features
rated
Into florets (3 cups)
2
tablespoons
vegetable
oil
plantain, a cousin of the banana.
V4 cup water
3 to 4 pounds chicken pieces
Select a ripe plantain. A finger of
B tablespoons butter or marga
1 large onion, chopped (1 cup)
. plantain should b e.deep yellow
rine
.
.
1
large
ripe
plantain
cut
in
‘ and speckled black or entirely
1 tablespoon chopped fresh
blu k. (Do not eat fresh plan- Vi-inch pieces
basil or 1 teaspoon dried leaf
2 cloves garlic, chopped
lain.) Bananas may be used in
basil, crumbled
3
large
tomatoes,
peeled,
: ihls dish, but they are sweeter.
V» teaspoon minced garlic (1
seeded, coarsely chopped (3
X CHICKEN KOLB POBLANO
clove!
cups)
3 tablespoons vegetable oil.
V* teaspoon red pepper sauce
Vi cup chicken broth
divided
A
r r a n g e to m a to w e d g e s
2 tablespoons chopped fresh
I chicken. 3 to 4 pounds, cut
skin-side-down on bottom of
cilantro
(parsley)
up *
6-cup m icrow ave-proof ring
% teaspoon ground cumin
: 2 large onions, chopped (2
mold. Set aside. Place broccoli
Vi teaspoon salt
•; cups)
and c a u liflo w er In 3-quart
Vi
teaspoon
Tabasco
pepper
1 cup. coarsely chopped red or
microwave-proof dish; sprinkle
sauce
< green pepper
In large skillet, heat oil: brown with M cup water. Cover with
• 4 cloves garlic, chopped
chicken
on all sides. Remove plastic wrap. Microwave on high
2 cups chicken broth
and
set
aside. In same skillet 8 minutes or until vegetables are
1 can (1 pound) tomatoes,
saute onion, plantain and garlic crisp-tender, stirring after half
drained
2 tablespoons plain bread until golden, about 3 minutes. the time. Drain. Firmly pack
Add tomatoes, broth, cilantro, vegetables between and over
crumbs
cumin, salt and pepper sauce: tomato wedges In ring mold; set
1 tablespoon sugar
mix well. Bring to a boll: simmer aside. In a 1-cup microwave1 teaspoon salt
8roof measure, melt butter on
3 minutes.
Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon
lgh 35 seconds. Stir in basil,
Add ch icken ; baste w ith
Vi teaspoon ground allspice
garlic
and Tabasco sauce; pour
tomato
sauce.
Cover;
simmer
25
1 tablespoon Tabasco pepper
over vegetables In ring mold.
minutes
or
until
chicken
and
sauce
plantain are tender. Remove C o v e r w ith p la s tic w ra p :
Vi cup silvered almonds
chicken to serving platter. Spoon microwave on high 3 minutes.
1/3 cup sesame seeds
1 s q u a re ( l o u n c e ) u n skillet ingredients over chicken. Let stand 1 minute. Invert onto
sweetened chocolate, cut In Serve with rice. If desired. This serving plate. Yield: 6 servings.
To prepare in a conventional
kitchen tested recipe makes 4
pieces
.
oven:
In a large saucepot. heat 2 servings.
Arrange tomato wedges In a
Note: Two large green-tipped
tablespoons oil. Brown chicken
6-cup
oven-proof ring mold.
bananas
may
be
used
Instead
of
on all sides; remove and set
aside. In same pot. saute onion, one plantain. Add bananas after Steam broccoli and cauliflower
pepper and garlic 4 minutes: stir chicken has been removed from In a large, covered saucepan In
1-lnch boiling water 5 minutes
to prevent sticking. Gradually skillet. Simmer, uncovered. 5
or until crisp-tender. Drain.
add broth, scraping up bits from minutes.
Potpourri
Cook's Accident
Turns Up Tasty
Chicken Entree
I
Vogafabla W raath If a stmpla and attractive m lcrowava side dish.
2 minutes; set aside. In a 2-quart
microwave-proof bowl combine
soy sauce, vinegar, sesame oil.
honey and pepper sauce: add
chicken. Marinate 40 minutes.
Stir In cornstarch. Cover with
plastic wrap, venting It at one
comer. Microwave on high 4
minutes, stirring once after 2
minutes. Add red pepper and
scallions. Cover, microwave 2 to
3 minutes longer, stirring once.
Let stand l minute. Meanwhile,
place cabbage and water in a
3-quart microwave-proof casse
role. Cover. Microwave on high 5
minutes. Drain very well. Ar
range cabbage in serving dish.
Stir sesame seeds Into chicken
mixture; spoon over cabbage.
Yield: 4 servings.
To prepare in a conventional
oven:
Ingredients:
Add 2 tablespoons oil for
S p r e a d s a m e s e e d s In stir-frying. All other ingredients
remain the same.
m i c r o w a v e - p r o o f plate;
Method:
microwave, uncovered, on high
Follow directions as given above.
Cover with foil. Bake In a
preheated 3 5 0 °F . oven 10
minutes or until heated through.
Invert onto serving plate.
BEBAME CHICKEN
ON ORIENTAL OREENB
2 tablespoons sesame seeds
3 tablespoons soy sauce
2 ta b lesp o o n s rice w ine
vinegar
1 tablespoon dark Oriental
sesame oil
1 tablespoon honey
Vi teaspoon red pepper sauce
1 pound boneless chicken
breast, cut In Vi-Inch strips
2 teaspoons cornstarch
1 medium-size red bell pepper,
seeded, sliced (1 cup)
3-4 scallions, sliced (1 cup)
1 medium head Chinese cab
bage or bok choy. sliced (10
cups)
Vi cup water
Spread sesame seeds on cookie
sheet: bake In a preheated
4 0 0 °F. oven 3 minutes; set
aside. In medium bowl combine
soy sauce, vlneger. sesame oil.
honey and Tabasco sauce; add
chicken. Marinate 40 minutes.
Drain marinade; reserve. In wok
or large skillet heat 2 tables
poons vegetable oil until very
hot. Add chicken: stlr-fty 3 to 4
minutes until chicken is cooked:
remove. In same skillet stir-fry
red pepper l m inute; add
scallions, stir-fry l minute
longer. Return chicken to wok.
Stir together cornstarch and
reserved marinade: stir Into
chicken mixture. Cook, stirring
c o ns t a nt l y , unti l mi xt ur e
thickens and comes to a boll:
boll l minute. Set aside: keep
warm. In large pot combine
cabbage and water: steam cab
bage 2 to 3 minutes, until Just
warm and slightly limp; drain.
Finish as directed for microwave
method. Yield: 4 servings.
In Good Taste
Fiery Jamaican Dish Trendy Form O f Barbecue
Bjr JOHN DalfERB
UR! Pood Editor
BOSTON BAY. Jamaica (UPl)
— In trendy Caribbean restau
rants from New York to San
Francisco, the mouth-searing
barbecue known as “Jerk" Is the
e n t r e e o f c h o i c e f o r t he
eat-and-be-seen set.
But for Russian. Black Boy and
the rest of the gang around the
ramshackle stalls in the Jerk
capital of the world. It*s what
they do for a living because It’s
what their fathers and their
grandfathers did.
"Jerk has got to be lick-finger
•tyle," observed Russian (the
only name he owns up to), lifting
a board that had been holding
pork, chicken and sausage over
a smoky charcoal fire.
" I feel happy that more and
more people are making Jerk and
liking Jerk — as long as they’re
not stopping us."
Considering the dish's tangled
history. It’s doubtful even the
onset of chic could stop the boys
around Boston Bay. Meat has
long been Jerked In Jamaica, by
people not only under privileged
but under siege.
The very word "Jerk" lets on
that a cross-cultural trek Is in
order. It Is the English form of a
Spanish word of Indian origin,
meaning to prepare meat in the
style of the Qulchua Indians.
The basic Idea of covering
pork with a peppery mix of
spices and cooking it slowly over
a fire goes back to the earliest
South American tribes to spread
out Into the Caribbean.
The tradition was preserved
by a rather dashing bunch called
the Maroons — former slaves of
the Spanish and runaway slaves
of the English who conducted a
tireless guerilla warfare against
their frustrated former masters.
For the most part. Jerk re
m ained a m ystery outside
Maroon outposts In the north
coast parish of Portland and in
the rugged Intel lor section called
the Cockpit Country.
By the 20th century, however.
It had b e c o m e a k in d o f
Jamaican roadfood. And by all
accounts. It was best enjoyed
around the three or four rickety
stalls on the shores of Boston
Bay.
Despite the dish's recent
spread up and down the Island
and Into the United States,
purists still find their way to
Boston, order a pound or two
from Russian or Black Boy and
sit down amid the pigs, goats,
chickens and dogs to dig right
In.
According to the experts (and
where better than Boston Bay to
Interrogate them) the secret is to
slaughter a pig at the start of
each business day — up to three
pigs on a Sunday — cltan It
thoroughly, cover it with spices
and cook It over low coals for five
to six hours.
By the tim e the meat Is
rooked. It has absorbed herbs
and spices from the mix. along
with smoke from the charcoal
and from the hard pieces of
pimento wood that hold it above
the heat.
The meal has also, in effect,
been p reserved. The word
around Boston Bay Is that Jerked
meats can be kept without
refrigeration for two to three
days, though leftovers tend to be
a fantasy considering the un
forgettable fluvor.
Interestingly, few of the men
standing around the fire or
gnawing meat ofT charred bones
between swigs of Red Stripe beer
know about the dish’s history.
Nor do they seem to core much
which stall snares Jerk-lovers
from the next car pulling In off
the pockmarked highway.
"W e ’re all friends here." said a
stall-keeper named Cyril, "even
though we’re competitors."
Despite its exotic origins, pork
chicken or fish can lx- Jerked at
home without undue time,
money or labor Store-bought
pork works just line, the Boston
Bay crowd notwithstanding (and
is a good deal neater than
slaughtering a pig).
Unless you find a Jar of Jerk
spice In a West Indian market
(Bromley's Is a good brand),
you’ll have to prepare a paste
that blends allspice berries
(known in Jamaica as pimento)
and hot peppers (preferably the
fire-breathing Scotch bonnet)
with other herbs and spices.
Here is a simple kitchen-tested
formula that will delight many
more diners than it will send
stumbling for a drink of water.
And It will delight quite a few of
those too.
JERK PORK
l/3 cup allspice berries
7 stalks scallion, chopped
3 hot peppers, chopped, with
or without seeds
5 fresh cinnamon leaves (or
bay leaves)
.
Salt
Freshly ground black pepper
to taste
5 pounds thick-cut pork chops.
or any othercut
To prepare the spice paste for
any Jerk meat or fish, heat the
allspice berries In a small frying
pan. Stir for 5 minutes, then
place the berries in a mortar and
pound them until they are
powdery.
* Add the scallion, hot peppers,
cinnamon or bay leaves, salt and
pepper, grinding this mixture
together until you have a thick
paste. Wash and dry the pork,
then cover it with the peppery
paste and leave It to marinate for
at least an hour, preferably
overnight In the refrigerator.
When it's time to cook, place
the seasoned meat on the grill ol
a barbecue and cook gently for
about l hour, turning the pork
when the first side is done.
The Jerk Pork can be served in
whole chops or slices, or it can
be chopped off the bone and
placed In a serving-size mound
on a banana leaf or some oilier
tropical greenery. Serves 6.
i
i
�Harald Advertiser — Thursday, Oct. » , 1»t*
Fresh H o m o g tn lM d
Lykes Palm Rivar
Sliced
Bacon
1*lb. pkg.
P d k, Highlands, Orange,
Lake, Seminole, Osoeela Co.
M l. Dow or Rag. or Dlot:
Pops! Froo, Dr. Poppor or Rog.,
Orange or Cherry Colo 8 Uco, or
Pops! Cola
2-rnor $ 4 0 5
bottlo ^
I
White Pinot Nolr,
Whlto Cabernet Sauvlgnon,
White Zlnfandol or Colifomlo Blush
Bel Arbres
Wine
SZ?*379
W here shopping
Reg. or Light Beer
is a pleasure®
Budweiser
1 2 -pk.
1 2 -oz. cane
$489
Young ’n Tender (Frozen)
(Limit 2 Pleat*, With Other Purchases ot
$7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Iteme)
Stroll’s Beer
e-pk.
1 9 3 9
cane
a
1 2 -oz.
(Limit 4 Please, With Other Purcheeee of
$7.50 or More, Excluding all Tobacco Itoma)
Cornish Hsns.....
Smoked
In the PubSx meat department you'l find
profeeatonal meet cutters who take extra steps
to make sura you take home the L IA N M T
CUTS r n t i e i $ Our steaks and roasts,
pork and lamb are trimmed to not over % M C H
AVBtAOa. That saves you money. Because
Pork Loin
Chops.................. r
U.S.D.A. Choice
Log o’ Lamb........ B.r
,x nee’
THIS AD EFFECTIVE:
THURS., O C T. 23 THRU
WED., O C T. 20,1986 . .
\nspeC
Publlx Beef. Gov’t.-lnspected
S ir lo in
To Consumer This coupon oood on one 6 p ic k STROHS or U / l j / | - J \
i ! i r '■<.'/M STROM LIGHT 12 u csns onfc lim it one coupon pet purchase I ®
Iw
Iw
oner valid only In FlerMe for e d u lti o i leoal drinking ig e
C o u n t not transferable Am other use constitutes fraud
To Retailer Redeem each coupon tor lace value plus S I handitno on speeded product only invoices providing proof
o l suflcw nt stock must be shown on request Customers must pay any slate las Coupon w ill not be honored if
lubmined through outside agency, nhoiesafe broket or others who ere not retail distitbutcxs ot our products or
specitcalty lultrouied by us to present coupons tot redemption Cash value 1/20C Coupon may not be aisioned
transtetrad or reproduced Send to Stroms 50* Coupon, Strati j Redemption Center. PO BcaSO Pico Rivera CA 90665
Manufacturers'Coupon [s p in s N eveoO er IB , IB M . The SIrah Brewery Company Detroit. Ml
n
«. 1
L’aggs Control Top Stylo #154
E A #156 (Sizo$ A, B A Quoon) A
»
Stylo #106 (Quoon Slzo),
STORECOUPON
Seafood
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B*«f Bologna..... t
DeHcloue S o w Loaf or
Head Chaese...... t
Flovorful Louis Rich
Turkey Pastrami or
Turkey H am ....... t
Groat Tooting
Chiokon Salad
Delicious Dutch
ApplaPia.............. r
59«
69*
Harris Fresh Claw
60°
Whiting Fillet......
Gulf Maid (Frozen)
Flounder Fillet....
»1M
*1«*
Crab M#at... ......
Virginia Copot (r iozon)
(4 Par Package), Fraah Dali
Pillsbury Hungry Ja ck Buttermilk
or Buttertastin’
“ Eot Out At Homo” With The Doll!
It's Not B u tte r!.....
Hoagla Rolls....... ZV: 70* B iscuits............... 3 SS
“ Eat Out At H orn.” With Tha Dalll
Spread or Soft
Baaf Stroganoff..
94 " I Can't Believe
n To
Potatoaa
Dairi-Fre8h
AuGratin ............ ft.r 9219 Whipping C re a m ..
“ Eot Out At Homo” With The Doll!
Idaho Hash Brown
Potato Pattloa.... ft' 70°
Tasty Treat Yellow or
White American or
Swlsa Chooao.... t
'O ^ h N o t
Assorted Flavors, Natural
‘" H u m (-
Whitney's Yogurt..
Maggio Whole Milk
Ricotta C h e e s e ....
59°
f,s* P t U t ( > ( J
Weight W atchers
Mozzarella or Cheddar
Shredded
C heese...................
(&*&***<
r<>s o t
ShareA Smile
This holiday season,
send your personal best
to those you care
about . Send photo
Chnstmas cards from
Pubkx Choose from
tour cotofful
designs. To get
your 3 ' 7 ■ 7 card
in time lor the
'
holidays, drop oil
your favonle
■
color negative
I
at Pubkx by
V
December 15th
/^
A groat
value from
Publix
10 for $3.59
25 for $6.99
50 for $12.99
■Health & Beauty I
(IS * Off Labal), 4.6-oz. Gal Rag.,
Qal Tartar, or Tartar, or 5-oz. Rag.
Colgatw
Toothpaste.........IS! 09c
Any Kind of
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Shampoo........... ftf *1 »B
Any Kind of
JMrmack
Conditioner........*1 "
Jhlrmack Extra Hold or
Unacantad Non-Aerosol Pump
Hair Spray..........
tSf;
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�Herald Advert iter — Thursday, Oct. 33, ttW
Evening Herald — Wtdnetday, Oct. 22 , If *
Ore-Ids
Dishwashing
Detergent
Red
Potatoes
Shoestring
Potatoes
Dawn
Liquid
1493
$439
From Our Produce Dept.
All Purpose
2.5-lb. bag
6 - oz. Cans, Publix
\^jcsV e ,n
C t ' s P
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P ineapple..........
6
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v
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49c
16-oz.
can
Bartlett Pears
20-oz.
pkg.
Publix Reg. or Lite
Fruit Cocktail......"S,*: 69*
5S: *1a* Heavy
Duty Laundry Detergent
Dynamo
Action Plus
Reg. or Lemon Auto.
Dish Washing Detergent
Cascade................................. 5 b £ I $
20-oz.
can
2 * 9
Publix Whole or Sliced
White Potatoes... 3 c6...' *1
Publix Hawaiian Crushed or
Chunk or Publix Sliced
In Pineapple Juice
P ineapple..........
2-liter bot.
Halved or Sliced in Heavy
Syrup or Halves Lite Publix
Publix Fancy 8.25-oz. Sliced or
Crushed in Heavy Syrup or 8 -oz.
Sliced, Crushed, or Chunk in Juice
In Syrup, Publix Chunk,
Sliced, or Crushed
Soft
Drinks
6 .5 -o z. can
$^19
0
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Pineapple J u ic e ...
White
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4 2 -o z. box
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Chicken of the Sea Solid
Assorted Reg. or
Diet Flavors, Publix
Tide
22-oz. bot.
Publix Special Recipe
Buttercruet White or
*3
Reg. or Unscented
Laundry Detergent
Sanford, FI.— 3C
Publix Cut or Sliced
20-oz.
can
69*
Beets...................3 ISX *1
Publix Lite or Reg., Slices or
Halves, Yellow Cling
P e a c h e s .............
16-oz.
can
Frozen Food
IProduce
Cole’s 8-oz. Deluxe or
7- oz. Pepperoni ’’M icrowave"
For Halloween Treats! Crisp, Juicy
A p p la s ...............3 Tig 99<
(Red or Golden Delicious
or Jonathans)
FloridaGotd 100%
Valencia Chilled
half
Orange Juice...
gal.
Fresh Tender
$109
Indian Summer Brand Sweat
Apple Cider........ J5 $ 2 7 ®
Halloween (On A Stick) Micro Mini
Balloons............ *"cr 99°
Quaker Oh’s
Sweet Peas.......3 1cSS1,*1
Publix Cut or
French Style Grade A Fancy
•a a ••a
Banquet Hot n’ Spicy or
X» *1«»
St
*279
Banquet 6.5-oz. Nugget
or 7.5-oz. Pattie
Chicken Platter.......3ff 9139
Crinkle Cut
Potatoes..............2 pkgs. 89*
Farm Rich Mozzarella
Cheese Sticks......... S5: $169
Green Beane......3 cm M
Raisins.......
Italian Cheese
Lasagna.................
Ore-lda "M icro w ave" 4-oz. Hash
Browns or Tater To ts or 3.5-oz.
each $ 1 7 9
box
Publix Grade A Fancy Garden
Sun-Maid Miniatures
Weight W atchers 9-oz. Baked
Ravioli, 10.5-oz. Spaghetti
W /M eat Sauce, or 12-oz.
Fried Chicken........
12.7-oz. Crunchy Nut or
12-oz. Honey Graham
Lima Beans....
$159
Chef Saluto
P izza s...................... ’SK"
Tasty Tomatoes.. i*r 49*
16-oz.
. can
Pepperidge Farm
M unlns......................X »
Pepperoni or Deluxe
Salad Perfect, Medium Size
Publix Green
$*|40
11.5-oz. Blueberry or Corn or
12.25-oz. Carrot Walnut
or Bran W/Raisins
larga
bunch
Broccoli...........
French Bread
Pizza........................ X?
49*
14.6-oz.
Pkg.
PictSweet Cut Corn, Green Peas, or
Mixed
Vegetables......... 2 XX. 99*
THIS AD E FFE C TIV E : THURS., O C T. 23
THRU WED., O C T. 29, 1986 . . .
Danish Bakery
Assorted Flavors,
Your Choice
100% Whole
Wheat or
English Muffin
B fO S C l
Apple Pie or
Pumpkin Pie
.
to a t
each
fo r
Sealtest
Ice Cream
79*
Assorted Flavors,
Sealtest Light n' Lively
Ice Milk...............
*149
half
gal.
$199
■Frozen Seafood!
(Frozen), Taste O ’ Sea Cod,
Haddock, or
Flounder
Portions.............."p&**2«
Great
For
Dunking
This Ad E (teclive At Theee
Location* Only
Items Above Available At All Publix Stores With In-Store Bakeries Only!
Items Below Are Available At All Publix Stores and Danish Bakeries
Decorated
Festively for
Halloween
One of Our
Most Popular
Breakfast
Treats
■
Halloween
Cup Cakes
Apricot
Coffee Cake
0 -.S J9 9
aach
fo r
*469
M
B
£1
Chinet Disposable
Tableware
Compartment or White
Dinner Plates.................. pmWhite Platters.................. jS f
Luncheon Plates............ 1*9!'
Dessert Plates................. *5?
Bowls.............................. pS*
iftt
s-jo a
tfoe
IfM
$109
w here shopping is o pleasure.
SEMINOLE
CENTRE
3609 ORLANDO
DRIVE
SANFORD
LONGWOOD
VILLAGE
CENTER.
LONGWOOD
Publix
I
�—-V ■
DOUBLE
EXAMPLE OF
REDEMPTION VALUES
EVERYDAY
PRICES GOOD
OCT. 23*25, 1986
LAYER
CAKES
DELICIOUS, FRESH
■NSSL,
»B . C O LE
•FRIEDCHICKEN
DINNER
CREAM .
SOJIPIM [B®B0?
l
W mnmu m H R ' r F V W ' KaiJ
b
U P li BONUS
iy if.T W
SUPERBRAND
CRISCO
CORN OIL
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
COnAGE
CHEESE
Vi-GAL
SIZE
■ ITN ORE f |
"M S ? ,? *
f
B
1
�
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 22, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 22, 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>, October 22, 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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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e15b5cd0e81b9697deaaa87a7da739f2.pdf
d2f8ed63e3578bfa0d260c962dc0ad3d
PDF Text
Text
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Price
Sanford, Florida — Friday, November 14,19M
79th Year, No. 72
25 Cents
Sanford OKs Trucks Buy; Police Switch From AT&T
®
By Keren Talley
Herald Staff W riter
Sanford commissioners will go ahead with their
staffs* recommendation to buy two refuse packer
trucks for 0102.676. although one commissioner
says he Is still uncomfortable with the bidding
process that led to the contract award.
Commissioners will also expand the police
department's phone system by contracting with a
new company, saving $220 a month In service
fees. The savings could, however, be eaten up by
.
•
a $5.118 fee the city may have to pay to break Its
existing contract with A T A T .
The $102,676 refuse truck bid award was
questioned by City Commissioner John Mercer at
a work session last week. After a disgruntled
vendor spoke with commissioners. Mercer asked
whether staffs preparation of bid proposals two
months ago "slanted" them In favor of the model
they subsequently recommended.
A total of nine bid responses were received, but
only the refuse trucks offered by Transtat
Equipment Co. for $102,676 met specifications of
the bid proposal, according to the stafT. Other
models were offered for less money, bid proposals
show, and Mercer said commissioners' responsi
bility "Is to. all things considered, make the best
purchase."
At Monday's city commission meeting. Mercer
said he would go along with the bid recommenda
tion but asked proposals’ preparation be changed
In the future If stafT seeks a particular model at
the onset of bidding.
i t i ___ _i _1
S*a f•tA>■m lltla Isa tiBnrtlA
i would say In Athe
future this be handled i*
different way so that If we we want Transtat. we
Just get bids on Transtat (from various vendors)."*
Mercer said. "The way It was done this time Isn't
right."
Mcrccr wondered If the stafT had subscribed to
"the true bidding process." when preparing the
specifications two months ago or If "the s|fecs
were slanted" toward a particular model.
" If we say this Is the one we want then we're
See SANFORD, page IS A
'
Shelter Home
Proposed Site
Nets Criticism
___ Li
*y 4J$K||
•'
'iff
It's a fast finish for Arlene Bremer whose
flip-and*run won the silver.
The flipping challenge begin* for
women's gold w inner. Ann Witt.
Pancake Racers Flip, Flop
-s’
W
amw v e e w s wmmee ■^
Herald Staff W riter
With former Games official Paulee
Stevens of Lake Mary having passed her
skillet to another, a change In the formula
of pancakes used In the Golden Age
Gam es pancake race created flaps
Thursday beyond those that Involved the
doughy orbs.
For the second year In a row. the races,
which require runners to flip pancakes In
a pan as they go. were run with cakes
from a fast food restaurant replacing
those of Mrs. Stevens, which held secret
stabilizers.
Although players thought to douse this
year's cakes In sand before the meet, the
light-weights Just didn't hold their own
while flipped In a slight breeze by players
as they raced past marked points to the
finish.
__
.
.
Sanford's Minnie Kane. 72. who had
been such a gold-getter In years past that
last year she stepped out to give others a
7
'i^trlv'1
Carl Mays carries on a winning
tradition, up to gold from bronze.
en •***'*> i
h e r e 's
Y o u r
O t w i $torte$, m k tv r f t , 1 4 , 1 4
W in n e r* 11$t, S A . H A
chance, returned to the game this year
only to see her hopes dashed. For the first
time In the 1 3 years of the game she
nipped her flapjack to the ground Just
before the finish line.
"The pancakes weren’t what they were,
not like Paulee made." Mrs. Kane said.
And Mrs. Kane's cake wasn't all that
landed on the ground. Race Judge Doris
Stein was knocked off her feet by Henry
Gregolre. 66. of Quebec. Canada, when
Gregoire sped across the finish line In a
post-event heat that was run for the
benent of a television crew. Gregolre took
the bronze In the men's official race.
Mrs. Stein picked herself up. dusted
herself off and took the collision with
grace despite a cut on her nose.
Mrs. Stevens is recovering from surgery
and Sanford's Edith Avenel was Upped
R e c ip e s
by the sponsoring Pilot Club to fill her
shoes. Mrs. Avenel. who had never even
seen a pancake race before, was armed
with about 30 pancakes, a dozen or so
skillets and a good-natured resolve that
the game must goon.
When players and officials arrived at
the Ft. Mellon Park site of the Thursday
event, they found the mid-mark In the
course, the site of a required cake-flip,
skipped by those who placed the course.
The missing mark was made with a
stick scraped across the sand and the
game was on with the women mr.king the
first round of runs.
For the first time the players ran In age
groups, although the awards for the race
are for only over-all fastest winners In
separate men's and women's matches.
Before the races. Arlene Bremer. 66.
Ormond Beach, who took the women's
bronze last year, tutored her husband
Hal. 67. In the fine art of flipping.
Bee PANCAKE, pags 3 A
B j Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
Seminole County commission
ers agree there Is a need for an
area shelter for children taken
from their homes because of
abuse or neglect, but most also
agree the site suggested for the
home should not be used.
The proposed shelter would be
used to provide Immediate tem
porary housing for children be
tween the ages of 6 and 12 who
have been removed from their
homes and placed under the
protection of the court.
E arlier this week. Judge
Kenneth Leffler and a group oT
concerned citizens asked the
commissioners to consider pro
viding a parcel of county-owned
land at the 61-acre Five Points
Complex, located at the In
tersection of U.S. Highway 17-92
and County Home Road.
The land would be used for the
site o f the proposed 5.000
square-foot home, under a
long-term lease with the county,
which could be granted at a rate
o f$ l per year.
Leffler said the property could
be leased to Sharing Concern
For Seminole County Shelter
Children. Inc., a not-for-profit
corporation whose sole objective
Is to build and provide for
operation of a shelter.
"The need has been there for
quite a while." said commission
Chairman Bob Sturm. "It will
continue to grow as our popula
tion Increases. I support the
concept and the need, but
whether I support It will depend
on the final site selected."
After the meeting this week,
the commission directed Asssltant County A d m in istrator
Montye Bcamer to review coun
ty-owned land for potential sites.
She was asked to report her
findings next month.
Sturm said he Is "not totally
against the Five Points site.
"I Just want to sec If there is a
better site available.
Already occupying parcels at
Five Points are the county public
works road operations depart
ment. environmental services
offices, the fleet maintenance
department, gas and oil Islands
for county vehicles, the agricul
tural center, the emergency
operations for the public safety
department, an auditorium, the
anim al con trol center, the
county Jail, and the juvenile
detention center.
Fewer than 20 acres remain
for additional county use at the
site.
Officials said they would like
to have three acres for the home.
Commissioner Fred Streetman
called the need for a shelter
"dram atic" and said If any
county land Is given for the
shelter. It should be given under
a lease of ten-year Increments to
allow for re-evaluation hy the
county.
He said placing the home near
the Jail and detention center
“ Isn't the b?st environment."
"The question Is. Do we have
something bettert" Slrectman
said.
"Assistance with property Is
the best way government can
help." he added.
Commissioner Sandra Glenn
said. " I support the county
looking to see If we have avail
able property that could be
leased on a long-term basis to a
private not-for-profit group that
would build and operate a
shelter home."
"I would also encourage HRS
and the county to evaluate the
shelter on an annual basis and
sec If the group Is eligible for
(county) community service
funds." she added.
C o m m is s io n e r B a rb a ra
Christensen said. "1 think we db
have to work to find a place for
these children, but my personal
Bee HOMK. page IBA
Man Killed As Car Hits Tree Near Geneva
A Daytona Beach man was killed in a
one-vehicle accident early today south of
Geneva.
The man Is tentatively Identified aa Todd
Sheppard, believed to be In his middle 20s.
Further details were not available early
today because Florida Highway Patrol had
not Issued a report about the accident by
press time.
Sheppard was killed around 3:38 a.m.
when his late-model red Ford left State Road
426 and struck an oak tree, according to a
county fire department report.
The accident occurred at the Intersection
of SR 426 and Old Mims Road. The vehicle
was northbound when It left the road, the
report said. When It came to rest It was 50
feet from the scene of another fatality a few
weeks ago. said Seminole County firefighter
Lieutenant Terry McGuire.
The county had four personnel on the
scene and two firefighters from Oviedo were
called at 3:56 a.m. to assist the county.
Using Oviedo's metal-cutting equipment.
the firefighters extricated the dead man
from the vehicle. They had to cut the roof
off. reports show.
Sheppard's body was transported by
ambulance to Central Florida Regional
Hospital where an autopsy Is planned.
There were no passengers In the vehicle.
Sheppard Is the 32nd traffic fatality In
Seminole County this year. The 31st fatality
occurred Nov. 8. west of Sanford on Old
Monroe Road. Charges arc pending an
Investigation In that case.
Reagan: No Deals Policy Intact
On The Green
Goldin A m G o m tf go lfir V$r$ S c h rim p u tts o n H it Jth
g r im at Mayfair golf cour*$ whlla hu»band Ralph mind* tha
flag during Goldin Ago Gama* play Wadna*day. Tha
Schram*, both 72, ara from Zallwood. Mora art golf, paga SA.
•A.
*L S-J
r
a V V W
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Presi
dent Reagan, denying he has
" g o n e soft on te rro ris m ."
branded as "u tte r ly raise"
charges that U.8. .arms sent to
Iran were used as ransom to free
American hostages In Lebanon.
In a n ation ally televised
address Thursday evening,
marked by defensive overtones.
Reagan acknowledged "small
amounts" at weapons had been
delivered to Tehran as a result at
an 18-month old secret opera
tion aimed at broadening the
dialogue with Iranian moderates.
The president said he decided
to speak out on this "extremely
sensitive" matter because of
rampant rumors concerning the
operation during the past 10
days.
••The charge has been made
~ i ‘ • *• W 4
flatly: "The United States has
not sw apped boatloads or
planeloads of American weapons
for the return of American hos
tages. And we will not."
"Our government has a firm
policy not to capitulate to terror
cy against trafficking with terror ist demands." he said. "That 'no
ists. he said In his broadcast concessions' policy remains In
from the Oval Office.
force — In spite o f w ildly
"Those charges are utterly speculative and false stories
about hostages and alleged
false." he declared.
Reagan spoke for about 13 ransom payments.
minutes, criticizing the media
"W e did not — repeat — did
for forcing him to expose the not trade weapons or anything
secret operation and charging else for hostages — nor will we.
that: "Due to the publicity o f the Those who think that we have
past week, the entire Initiative Is •gone soft' on terrorism should
very much at risk today."
lake up the question with Colo
Stung by charges he had nel Gadhafl." he said, referring
committed a "major foreign pol to the U.S. bombing of Libya last
icy blunder." Reagan stated April.
that the United States has
shipped weapons to Iran as
ransom payment for the release
o f A m e r ic a n h o s ta g e s In
Lebanon — that the United
States undercut Its.allies and
■1*4.1
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T O D A Y
Rrldoa............
Classifieds....
Comics...........
Crossword..... ............... 10A
Dear Abby.....
Deaths..-.........
Dr. Gott.........
................ 4A
Editorial
Financial.......
Hnroscooe............ .
10A
UotnlUl........................U A
................
JA■Jallnn
....
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*.....
.......
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..... ...•■••■•mi 1•A
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Police ...........
JpnHi...........
Television..... .... LEISURE
Weather
World............
v.
�1A—Sanford HoroM, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Nov. 14,IMS
POLICE
IN BRIEF
M an Allegedly Assaulted By
Vahlela Aftmr Yelling A t Driver
Longwood police reported arresting a St. Cloud man after
he allegedly drove his car Into a man who from his yard at
749 Logan Drive. Longwood, yelled at the suspect for
speeding past his home several times.
After trie victim. John Louis Besecker. yelled at the
suspect the suspect alleged drove Into the victim's yard
and struck him with the car.
He reportedly got out of the car and argued and fought
with Besecker. The suspect allegedly drove away again and
then returned to run Besecker down a second time, a police
report said.
Besecker reportedly hit the suspect’s car with a hoe to
defend himself.
Police were called to the scene by the victim and the
suspect was found at 732 Logan Drive, where he was
arrested at 9:57 p.m. Wednesday.
Eugene Louis Scherer. 40. has been charged with
aggravated battery with a motor vehicle and was being
held In lieu of$8,000 bond.
Besecker was treated at the scene by Longwood Fire
Department rescue workers and reportedly transported
himself to a hospital for further treatment.
N o Bike Lights Alerts Deputy
An 18-year-old Altamonte Springs man who was pursued
and caught by a Seminole County sheriff's deputy because
the bicycle the man was riding had no lights, was arrested
after he stopped In a yard at 173 North St.. Altamonte
Springs, at about 1:45 a.m. Wednesday.
The man reportedly put his hands on a car at that
location and In searching that vehicle the deputy reported
findings small quantity of marijuana.
As Thaddeus C. Johnson, o f 218 North fit., was being
arrested on charges of possession of less than 20 grams of
marijuana and resisting arrest, another man who came
.. outside of that home at 173 North St. home allegedly tried
to interfere.
That man. Florence M. Johnson, 26. or 173 North St.,
has been charged with carrying a concealed knife,
reportedly found when he was frisked, and with resisting
arrest.
The suspects were being held In lieu of $500 bond each.
The bicycle, which reportedly does not belong to Thaddeus
*> Johnson, was confiscated by the deputy, a sheriff's report
said.
County Plans Park Development
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald S ta ff W riter
Seminole County commission
ers will be shopping for a
consulting firm soon, to get
advice on future park designs In
the county.
The state Is reportedly trying
to buy up 1,200 acres In the
Spring Hammock area near
Soldiers Creek park. This pro
perty. south of Sanford, would
be added to the county's recre
ation area, and the whole
hammock area would be pre
served In Its natural state.
The commission this week
a p p ro v e d a d v e r t is in g the
county's need for a consultant's
services to help design parks, as
requested by the Parks and
Recreation Division of the De
County Judicial officials have
asked the county commission to
fund a witness management
program which would schedule
appearances by witnesses In
county courts. They say lack of
coordination Is consuming time
und money.
BUI Deltz. 18th Judicial Circuit
Courts administrator. State At
torney Norm Wolflnger. and
Public Defender J.R. Russo
made the request before com
missioners this week.
Dietz suggested commission
ers fund the program with
$30,000. which will allow two
fu ll-tim e persons hired at
$12,000 each In the State At
torney's office, and one parttimer In the Public Defender’s
N o tio n
The following person has been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the Influence:
—Udo Williams KUImaler, 43. of 3t>9 Winchester Place.
Longwood. was arrested at 1:03 a.m. on U.S. Highway
17*92 at Fern wood Boulevard after his car almost collided
with a Seminole County sheriffs patrol car.
Child Abuse Reported
poll< that her ex-husband had
A Sanford mother told police
sexually abused their 314-year-old
3V4*
daughter over a
three-month period at the Carriage Cove on Hanson
Parkway. Police are Investigating.
Burglariet M Theft*
David Wilson. 24. of 3748 Idlebrook Circle *104.
Casselberry, reported to sheriffs deputies that a $350 fur
coat, a $350 television and $600 video recorder were
among over $2,000 worth of Items stolen from his home
Wednesday.
A fabric picture valued at $500 was stolen from
McDonalds. State Road 428. Winter .Park. Tuesday,
according to a report a manager filed with sheriffs
deputies.
Sanford police Investigated an armed robbery at the
Handy Way, 1419 E. Celery Ave. over the weekend. A clerk
said a man walked In shortly before 4 p.m. and asked the
price o f a candy bar. He set the candy
idy on
o the counter, and
:ned the register, he pulled a knife and
when the clerk oper
took cash out of the register. "Don’t call the law on me." he
reportedly told her as he fled south on Elliott Street.
Another robbery occurred at a convenience story at 1116
Celery Ave. Tuesday night. A man reportedly walked in
and asked for change, then struck the clerk and took $50
from the register. He fled west on Celery Avenue.
An armed robbery was reported at Circle K. 1903
Country Club Road, recently. A clerk said a man entered
shortly before 7 p.m. and poured a cup of coffee. She said
he then pulled a 12-Inch butcher knife and robbed her
register or $50.
Joseph McCormick. 20. 122 Ridgewood Arms, told police
someone took an ’82 Honda worth $800.
Felicia Denise Brown. 23. 32 William Clark Court, told
police over the weekend someone approached her at 1st
and Maple about 3 a.m. and grabbed her purse containing
Seminole Ford, 3786 U.S. 17*92. reported a new
salesman had not returned to work with a $5,000 ‘84 Ford.
Police found an outstanding bench, wftrrant for $300 on the
44-year-old man fora traffic violation In Longwood.
At the county Jail construction site, workers reported the
theft of $2.170 worth of materials from a trailer.
T p m p c io tu io s
City S F t n u il
Albuguerguepc
Anchoregeth
Asheville pc
Atlanta pc
Billings an
Birmingham pc
Boston ly
Brownsville Tea.ey
Buffalo pc
Burlington Vt. ty
Char lotion S.C. pc
Charlotte N.C. pc
Chicago pc.
Cincinnati ty
Cleveland ay
Columbus *y
Oallascy
Denversy
Dot Moines pc
Detroit pc
Duluth cy
El Paso pc
Evansville pc
Hartford sy
Honolulu pc
Houston cy
Indianapolis pc
Jackson Mist, pc
Jacksonville cy
Kansas City cy
LatVagatty
Little Rock cy
Lot Angeles pc
Louisville sy
D river, O w n er Charged
D U lA m t t
office at $6,000.
One coordinator already works
In Wolflnger's office, but the
state attorney told commission
ers. "W e’ve reached the time
when It’s Impossible for one
person to do tne Job. It's physi
cally Impossible. We’re taking
law enforcement officers off the
street for court appearances that
are subject to change at a time
when the Crime rate has gone up
significantly." Wolflnger said.
SemlnolC office of manage
ment and budget research shows
that the program being consid
ered here will help, achieve the
goal of keeping witnesses In
formed of court schedules and
changes, at a cost much lower
than those elsewhere.
Similar programs In Brevard.
Orange, and Pinellas counties
have programs which employ
four to seven workers at a cost
. between $80,000 and $101,000
annually.
The money for the Seminole
program would be funded In the
1986-87 fiscal year from the
general fund coihtlngency. and a
proposed budget Tor the 1987-88
fiscal year would be prepared.
Commissioner Sandra Glenn
said she favors the program
because the system now "lacks
coordination." She said she
would favor funding the pro
gram. even though she said the
commission "usually doesn't
fu n d a n y t h in g w e d o n 't
supervise.”
Paul C. Sahaafar
committee Include Bible: deputy
Environmental Services director
Cindy Wright: Bob Chorvat,
county parks and recreation
manager: a member from the
parks advisory board: and a
member of the planning de
partment.
Bible. Chorvat. and assistant
county attorney Lonnie Groot
are members of the team which
will negotiate for the services of
the consulting firm after the
selection committee puts them
In rank.
Correction
Because of a police clerical
error. In a Tuesday Sanford
Herald account of an arrest In
an alleged spouse abuse case
the suspect was Identified by
his father's name.
Arrested In that case was
T y ro n e Banks. 33. o f 38
Seminole Gardens. Sanford.
The - younger Banks, In an
arrest report was mistakenly
Identified as Eddie Lee Banks,
which Is his father’s name. The
elder Banks was In no way
Involved In the Incident. San
ford Police Chief Steve Harriett
brought the mistake to the
Herald's attention Wednesday
and apologized for the error.
Tyrone Banks was accused of
pushing his wife to the floor
and hitting her head against a
wall. He was arrested at his
home at 12:45 a.m. Saturday
and has been released on $500
bond to appear In court Nov.
19.
WEATHER
A man who allegedly fondled a female employee at
Bowtles at the Hilton Inn In Altamonte Springs reportedly
resisted a doorman’s request that he leave.
Altamonte Springs police were called and the man was
reportedly cursing, but at one point agreed to leave, a
police report said.
A friend arrived In a taxi for the man. but he resisted
getting Into the vehicle and allegedly cursed police. He was
told he was under arrest and then he got Into the cab.
When police tried to pull the man from the vehicle he
.Allegedly struggled and allegedly bit a policeman on the leg
' before hie was pulled to the ground and handcuffed.
Irbahlm A. Risk, of Washington. Penn., has been charged
with battery on a police officer, resisting arrest with
violence and disorderly conduct. He was being held In lieu
of $3,500 bond.
A man who was riding In his car, with another man
driving who was arrested on a drunk driving charge at
about 1 a.m. Wednesday, was also arrested after his car
was searched and leas than 20 grams of marijuana and
drug paraphernalia reportedly found.
Richard Muroskl. 41. o f 261 Lemon Lilly Court.
Altamonte Springs, was arrested by a Seminole County
sheriffs deputy on Fernwood Boulevard at U.S. Highway
17*92. and was being held In lieu of $500 bond.
Reviewing the county park
system. Bible said Sanlando
Park has 40 developed acres,
and another 40 acres which will
be converted from a solid waste
transfer site to a park area. The
park now has 20 tennis courts,
six raquetbaH courts, basketball
courts, and picnic and tot areas.
The Sylvan Lake Park has
about 120 acres. 60 of which are
developed with soccer/football
fields, softball, picnic areas, and
boating.
The Lake Mills Park has about
50 acres, and Is largely un
developed for active recreation.
It now has areas for softball,
picnics, and fishing.
Another park at Red Bug Lake
Includes aboutv50 acres, and is
mostly developed'wlth 16 tennis
courts, six raquetball courts,
three softball fields, and soc
cer/football areas.
In addition, the Soldiers Creek
Park near the Spring Hammock
area south of Sanford presently
has about 315 acres which Is
mostly passive recreation.
Bible said It may be two
months before a selection com
mittee recommends firms to be
considered for the Job by the
commission.
Members o f the selection
Witness Management Program Requested
Gentlemonllness Questioned
»
partm ent o f Environm ental
Services.
E n v ir o n m e n ta l S e r v ic e s
Director Jim Bible said the firm
selected probably will be one
with landscape architecture ex.pertence. to help develop con
ceptual master plans for-existing
parks.
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West PalmSaach
Cold Front
It's Warming Up
By United Press
latsrnatlsaal
A record co’d wave that
ttmushed scores ol records as II
surged Into the East forced New
Y o rk 's first cold -w eath er
emergency or the season today,
fllreetlng police to round up the
homeless and take them to
shelters.
The Plains begun to warm
today but a new siorm In the
Pacific Northwest threatened to
blast the Rockies with frigid air
und snow. In the Southwest, it
storm glazed New Mexico with
freezing rain and drizzle.
A blast of Canadian air was
expected to push temperatures
io.ihc teens and 20s today from
southern New England to the
Southeast.
National Weather Service
meteorologist Curtis Fox said
the premature cold would
ubaic today In the East as the
arctic air pushes Into the
Atlantic Ocean.
"The East will be warming
up. The Southeast will be
wurming up. In fuel, most or
the nut Inn will be fairly nice —
except for some unsettled
weather in the, Rockies." said
N ational W eath er Service
spokesman Bill Barlow.
New York Mayor Edward
Koch, declaring u cold-weather
emergency for the first time
this season, directed police to
lake homeless pcopir off the
street and ferry them to city
shelters, olllcialb said. Temper
MOM MuM M
atures dropped to 24. breaking
a record of 25 set Novi 13.
PoN
Loot
•mw
rwn
NevS4
Nov.14
1920.
Ow.t
OMS
Ofllcer Peter O'Donnell said a
work slowdown by many of the
Herat i. C <H M lition s
27.000 officers on the police
force did not hamper the
Waves are 4 roundup of the homeless. The
feet and real rough. Current to number of people taken to
the Bouth with a water tempera shelters was not available.
ture of 74 degrees. Haw l a j r r n
Milch Snyder, an advocate
Baaeki Waves are 5 to 6 feet and
very rough. Water temperature. l o r t h e h o m e l e s s i n
75 degrees. Northeast winds at W ashington, said shelters
20 knots puahlng current south.
Sun screen factor 12.
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Milwaukee pc
Minneapolis pc
Nashville I
New Orleans cy
New York sy
Oklahoma City w
Omaha sy
Philadelphia sy
Phoenlity
Pittsburgh sy
PortlandMa. sy
Portland Ore r
COOS!
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Five-Day Forecast
a
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if
lo c a l Ro p o rt
,
throughout that city were full.
" I ’ve never seen so many
people on the street this early
In the season." Snyder said.
"Churches should be opening
their doors wide open right
now. Everyone should."
Weather forecasters said the
storms In the Northwest and
Southwest would be demure
compared with the snowstorm
that began w a llo p in g the
northern Plains last Friday.
The brutal storm dumped as
much as 25 Inches of snow In
North Dakota und claimed at
least 25 lives In 13 stales.
Thursday's high temperature
In Sanford waa 84 degrees and
the 8 a.m. reading today was 65
degrees as reported by Universi
ty of Florida Agricultural Re
search and Education Center.
Celery Avenue. No rain re
cord ed . Cloudy today with
chance of showers and high In
mid 70s.
A ro a
R o a d ir ig s
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 74:
overnight low: 71; Thursday’s
high: 87: barometric pressure:
30.25: relative humidity: 68
percent! winds: NE at 9 mph;
rain: None: Today's sunset 5:32
p.m.. Saturday's sunrise: 6:48
a.m.
Aroo
Forecast
Today...variable cloudiness
and breezy with scattered show
ers and a few thunderstorms.
High In the mid to upper 70s.
Northeast wind 20 to 25 mph.
Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight
and Saturday...variable cloudi
ness with scattered showers and
a few thunderstorms. Low In the
mid 60s. High around 80.
I xtiH idsd
F o ro c o s l
Sunda
lav through Tuesday's
extendeed forecast
__________
for Florida
except northwest: Partly cloudy
through Tuesday. Chance of
showers or light rain mainly
north and central Sunday then
north Monday and Tuesday.
Freeze warnings were posted Wanner through Tuesday. Lows
today from Texas to Georgia north in the 50s north to upper
and along the middle Atlantic 60s and lo w e r 70s sou th
coast. South Bend. Ind.. shiv ...except mid 70s In the Keys.
ered In temperatures dipping to Highs upper 70s to low 80s
u record 10 degrees early today north to mid 80s south.
and in Dayton. Ohio, the mer
cury dropped to I I degrees,
A i o o 11(i <»s
breaking a 70-year-old record.
The mass of cold air pushed
temperatures to record lows In
at least 70 cities cast of the
Rockies Thuisday and wind
chills dropped to 30 below from
the Dakotas and Iowa to the
upper Ohio Valley.
S A TU R D A Y : D aytona
Boacht highs. 7:08 a.m.. 7:15
pjn.; lows. 12:91 a.m.. 1:12
p.m.i Mow S m yrn a Beach:
Temperatures fell to a record
highs, .7:13 a.m.. 7:20 p.m.:
12 degrees below zero at In
lows. 12:36 a.m., 1:17 p.m.:
ternational Falls. Minn.. I I B a y fo r ti highs. l l : 2 4 v a.m..
below In Casper. Wyo.. and 7 12:49 p.m.:‘
ilows, 6:35 a.m.. 6:17
below in North Platte. Neb. p.m.
Single-digit readings In several
•‘pots. Including Chicago and
Indianapolis, were the coldest
H o o t in g
temperatures ever recorded so
early In the season.
Gale warnings were In effect
from Brownsville. Texas, to
Tarpon Springs. Fla.: from
S a va n n a h . G o ., to C ape
Canaveral. Fla.: and from Long
Island to East port. Maine.
A record 6.7 inches of snow
fell at tjie Buffalo airport
Thursday and forecasters
warned another 6 inches could
fall in portions of western New
York overnight.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— A small craft advisory is In
effect. Today... northeast wind 25
to 30 kts. Seas 8 to, 12 ft. Bay
and inland waters rough. Scattered s ho w e r s . Tonlght...northeast wind around
20 kts. Seas decreasing to 6 to 9
ft. Bay and Inland w aters.
choppy. Widely scattered show
ers. Saturday...easi wind 10 to
15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft.
. J
�*
1i*
I**
tSATION
INBRIEF
U .S.Imposes M ild Economic
Sanctions Against Syria
Games\
Results!
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A string of mild U.S. sanctions
against Syria was designed for symbolism Just as was Its
announcement today — to coincide with the arrival In
Washington of British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
The sanctions, which include a further cutback o f U.S.
embassy staff In the Syrian capital of Damascus, have been
expected as a symbolic show of support for members of the
European Community who approved similar measures this
week.
The U.S. announcement coincides symbolically with the
arrival of Thatcher, whose government broke diplomatic
relations with Syria after accusing the Mideast nation of
links to terrorism.
Thatcher, who will meet Saturday with President Reagan
at Camp David, Md.. has led the European repudiation of
•Syria. Evidence presented In the recent London trial o f
Jordanian-born Nezar Hindawl showed the Syrian gov
ernment had a direct role In his failed attempt to blow up
an El A! Jetliner In April.
*
Bundy Execution Still Set
LAKE CITY (UPI) — Lawyers will try again next week to
get a trial Judge to halt the execution of serial killer Ted
Bundy, who Is to die In Florida's electric chair Tuesday for
the sex slaying of a 12-year-old school girl.
Columbia County Circuit Judge Wallace Jopllng, who
sentenced Bundy to death, rejected an appeal Thursday, as
did a three-judge panel of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals In Atlanta.
Jopllng is to hear another defense motion for post
conviction relief on Monday, less than 24 hours before
Bundy faces the electric chair at Florida State Prison for
the 1978 murder of young Kimberly Dianne Leach.
r
Wednesday And |
Thursday Events j
O lym pic Fever
Cliff St. James, representing the U.S. Senior
Olympics to be held In St. Louis, was
besieged by eager senior athletes at the
Golden Age Games midweek dinner dance
Wednesday night at the Sanford Civic
Center. The seniors wanted Information on
the national competition to be held June
27-July 2, 1987. Those qualifying by their
performance In certain Sanford Games
events will be eligible to compete. St. James
said the Golden Age Games is officially the
largest regional senior competition In the
country. More than 200 attended the Wed
nesday buffet dinner followed by dancing to
"Golden Oldies” played by the Sanford
Serenaders.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Black and W hite
First: Bernice Klclnschmidt.j
64. Annandnlc, Va.: Second:}
Bernice Klelnschmidt; Thlrd:j
Kenneth Peterson. 66. Deltona, j
Color
First: Raymond Bode. 7 1
Leesburg: Second: Raymond;
Bode; Third: Raymond Bode.
TENNIS. SINGLE
Men
Agea 55-59
£
First: Hank Gooch. 59. oft
D c L a n d : S e c o n d : C ha set
Laslniry. 56. of Winter Park. }
Continued on page 16A
N A S A Saya N o To Cabin Photos
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - NASA has denied requests
Tor photographs or Challenger crew cabin wreckage, saying
the pictures would cause grief for astronaut family
members and add little to public understanding of the
tragedy.
"Representatives of the families have expressed their
concern about It," Patricia Rlep, Freedom of Information
Act officer at NASA headquarters In Washington, said
Thursday. "It was a decision that their expressions of
concern entered Into."
4y
Space agency officials announced their decision Thurs
day, the same day reporters and photographers were
allowed to tour a warehouse used to temporarily store
other shuttle wreckage.
Three Children Found Dead
FELLSMERE (UPI) — The bodies of three small children
have been found In Indian River County after they
apparently lockqd themselves In an abandoned commercial
tcratorand^ ijJ Ia ^ iM t^
_______ _
________
Iwandered away from home
TTCtraiyc seafCTl py ‘local r
autntmties ■ana*'▼tjRmtrtrsrTh^y,-^!^ repotftqd ((jii$slng j ,
about 6 p.m,. and were found dead dbbut 7:40. i
They are Idenllfled as sisters Odessa Huggins. 3, and
Tasha Huggins 2. The other victim was 3-year-old Tangela
Chambliss, a friend.
Officials said the children walked about 200 feet from
their home and found the abandoned delicatessen cooler In
an open storage area.
...Pancake
Continued from page 1A
“ I think the competition this
year Is a lot stronger In all the
events." Mrs. Bremer said. I've
had to fight for everything I've
won." She said that so far this
year she has won gold in both
table tennis and "real" tennis.
And although she landed the
silver In the pancake race, her
husband apparently Just didn't
pick up on her technique.
Or perhaps the men's heat was
Just bit too tough for newcomers,
with a rival match between past
winners and friends Carl Mays.
60. of Bellevue. Ohio, and Wilbur
Ott. 72. of Lakeland, earning
them the men’s top spots.
Mays took the gold and Ott the
silver, with bystanders calling
Mays "aMaysing."
Mays said he eats pancakes,
"but not today.” Mrs. Kane said
that muny who hear about the
pancake race think It's an eating
contest, but when they step up
to meet the challenge they
quickly learn that o real race Is
on.
Mary McGarvey. 67. of San
ford, said her brother-in-law
talked her Into Joining the game,
although " I ’ve never flipped a
pancake before In my life."
When Mrs. McGarvey’s match
got ofT to a false start she was
daunted and stepped out of the
game.
But when Ann Wilt, 56, of
DcLand. who took the women's
pancake race gold last year,
returned to the starting line, she
wore the lean hungry look of a
Lifesaving Cat
Dies In Fire
ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPI) - A cat
adopted as a stray 10 years ago
awoke ltsownn and saved three
lives from an apartment fire by
"howling and howling." but died
In the blaze.
The cat, Morris, reacted to
smoke pouring into the secondfloor apartment of his owner.
Irene Machenhausen. during the
predawn fire Thursday.
"Morris was In the kitchen
howling and howling, and he
w o k e me u p . ’ ’ s a i d
Muehenhausen.
.
serious athlete.
"I'm one of the most placid
women until you get me on an
athletic field." Mrs. Witt said.
"Then I grow these little fangs
and smoke comes out of my
ears."
She won the gold.
Earlier in the Games she took
gold In the quarter-mile bike
race and bronze In tennis. But
Mrs. Witt attributed her pancake
win to "luck, Just luck. The wind
catches those things and swings
them.”
Of her return to pancake race
for a second time she said, "I
decide If you've got a good thing
running why not keep It."
The same could have been
said for Mrs. Stevens' pancake
recipe. The secret lies In the
stabilizers, a sand and sawdust
formula.
Mrs. Witt said she is lucky in
more ways than one. Just four
months ago she had serious
spinal surgery and was unable to
walk. "1 consider myself exceed
ingly lucky they were able to
save my sciatic nerve.
"1 love athletics and have six
wonderful- children who en
courage me all the time." she
said.
When games officials mistak
enly placed the women's bronze
medal w on. by Helen Howard.
70. of Clearwater, around the
neck of silver-medal winner Mrs.
Bremer, who won the bronze last
year. Mrs. Bremer said. "I don't
want the bronze. I've gradu
ated."
Mrs. Howard Joked, " I don't
want It either." even though she
had run a mean, (lipping race for
It.
(uses at m i
Friday. November 14, 19*4
Vol. 79. No. 73
PublUhed Daily end lender, eicepl
Seterdey by The Senterd Nereid,
Inc. M4 N. French Ave., tanlerd,
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�Sanford Herald
(U iW MI-SM)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Friday, November 14, 1984—4A
Wayne 0. Deyle, PvMithtr
Theme» Oierdane, Mansf !*• latter
Melvin Adkins, Advertlsina Directvr
Home Delivery: Month. *4.76:3 Months. 114.29; 6 Months.
•27.00; Veer. $51.00. By Mali: Month. $6.79: 3 Months.
•20.29: 6 Months, 937.00; Veer. 909.00.
The Visionary
Will Be Missed
From the time Barry Goldwater entered the
U.S. Senate In 1953, moat everyone has
known where he stood on the major Issues
facing this nation. The Arizona Republican's
unalloyed conservatism has been a constant
on Capitol Hill, where lawmakers tend to trim
their views to suit the prevailing political
winds. So it Is that the senator's friends and
foes'alike greet his Impending retirement with
respectful regret.
The grand old man of the GOP leaves
behind a political legacy that few of his
colleagues can match. He will be rememberd
as the godfather of American conservatism. It
was his Ill-fated presidential campaign in
1964 that paved the way for Ronald Reagan
to enter the White House. In fact, Sen.
Gqldwater's philosophical principles have
become such a part of the political landscape
that It's hard to believe he was seen as an
extremist two decades ago.
Like most visionaries, the man from
Arizona was ahead of his time and generally
m isunderstood. His rin gin g acceptance
.speech at the 1964 GOP convention extolling
the virtue of defending liberty convinced a
good m an y A m erican s that he w as a
rtqjht-wtng extremist.
the contrary: During the early 1950s,
den. Goldwater was a member of the NAACP
and argued forcefully for Integration of the
Arizona National Guard. His opposition to the
J964 Civil Rights Act was based on his
infllnchlng belief in states' rights. Indeed,
vhen race riots began to erupt In the summer
>f 1964, the GOP presidential nominees met
with Lyndon Johnson and agreed not to
:xplolt the subject.
But the Democrats were not quite so fair.
Throughout that heated campaign, they
ieplcted Sen. Goldwater as a madman who
n ig h t d estroy the w orld . T h e ir m ost
egregious example was the T V spot showing a
Ittle girl about to be vaporized by a nuclear
•xploslon.
Alter being buried In the LBJ landslide. Mr.
M M w atex returned to the Senate In 1968 and.
ejtplved as a crusty, elder statesman who
^tfitlnueg t o 1light for his principles. His
Candid, often silty, comments were a re
freshing change of pace from the oft-contrived
courtliness on Capitol Hill. Accordingly,
nate Republicans dispatched the Arizonan
the White House in 1974 to Impress upon
tlchard Nixon that he couldn't win an
ipeachment vote, which meant that It was
ime for him to go.
The conservative tide of 1980 did not soften
l|MVt ■
#<
le senator's sharp tonque.
Informed
that the
lev. Jerry Falwellhad urged good Christians
O ’Cc
oppose Sandra Dayr G'Connor'a
appointfien t to the Supreme Court because of her
stand on abortion. Mr. Goldwater suggested
Quit good Christians "ought to kick Falwell In
the
Nor did Sen. Ooldwater's staunch defense
of the military temper his blunt retorts when
Something was amiss. Asked how he could
dppose the Apache helicopter, which Is
ufactured in his home state, the senator
>ped, "Hell, they could build it In my
jiving
fi room, and I won't go along until they
get the price dow n." In pushing for his
landmark military-reorganization bill this
rear, he likened the rivalry between the Joint
Chiefs o f Staff to " a senile bunch of bickering
shoolboys.*'
A p a r t from h is fa llin g h ealth , S en .
>!dwater decided not to seek re-election
luse he detests the expense and the
tudsUnglng Involved In today's campaigns,
rhus Barry Goldwater will retire to his
sloved Arizona, teach a class or two, and
In the conservative glow that graces the
rillght o f his distinguished career. W e wish
Urn good luck and Godspeed.
e
t o u r s WOULD
g e o r g e M cG o v e r n
Trading Arms For Hostages Is No Deal
Usually nations make serious efforts to pursue
vital interests. In some cases governments
Violate International law — and their own lows
— In the pursuit of beneficial goals. In the
recently revealed supplying of arms to the
government of Iran, the Reagan administration
ja s broken the law. violated its own stated
policies, undermined Its credibility and at the
same time worked against U.S. national Inter
ests.
There Is only one explanation for what
appears to be a calamitous foreign policy
mistake — securing the release of a American
hostages by. In effect, bribing the Iranians with
American arms.
No one can fault the administration for
wanting to secure the release of hostages, but
the costs in this case seem vastly beyond the
benefits;
— The administration has badly damaged Its
credibility, among friends and foes alike, by
following a secret policy that flagrantly violates
Its own public policy. Administration officials
from the president on down have repeatedly
stressed that the United States would not assist
terrorists — especially the violent. Irresponsible
Khomenl regime. The administration has pre
ssured other governments to withhold support
from terrorist governments. Now the ad
e
ministration has been caught doing the very
thing we said we would not do and that we
urged others not to do.
— A second difficulty with the administra
tion's offering of arms for hostages Is that It
encourages terrorists to scire more hostages to
get more arms. Since the flow of U.S. arms to
Iran began, three more Americans have been
seized In Lebanon.
— It Is also doubtful whether transfer or
American arms to Iran is legal without congres
sional approval, Beyond this, the operation
appears to have been carried out without
substantive Input from the State Department.
Defense Department or CIA. Trying to maintain
secrecy. Mr. Reagan and his White House aides
apparently went ahead with the operation over
the opposition of both the secretary of state and
secretary of defense.
— The worst thing Is that In helping Iran in
the war against Iraq, the administration is on
the wrong side In terms of U.S. interests. Could
anyone seriously argue that it Would be to the
benefit of the United States for the fanatical.
hutc-MIcd Khomenl regime to overrun Iraq and
be In a position to threaten Kuwait. Saudi
Arabia and other Persian Gulf stqtes?
An Iranian victory would also increase the
likelihood that the militant Muslim fundamen
talism or Khomenl would achieve new force In
Lebanon. Egypt and elsewhere In the Middle
East.
'
The prudent course for the United States Iq
tHe bloodv Iraql-Irantan war is to stand clear of*
cither side. This is one issue In which Moscow
and Washington have a mutual Interest — to
encourage an end of the war with neither side
overrunning the other.
Having said all bf^hls. it would seem that if
the United Stales, for some perverse reason,
were to help either side, tl would be better to
-help Iraq. William Colby, the former CIA
director in the Nixon and Ford administrations,
has written: "Rather than winking at arms
supplies for Iran, the United States would better
make direct efforts to strengthen Iraq against
Iran, to Include arms supplies to the degree
needed. The risks involved in support for Iraq
against Iran are considerably less than the risks
that would follow a defeat oflraq by Iran."
It Is hard to Imagine Mr. Colby's basic analysis
being challenged by professionals In either the
State Department or Defense Department. It is
too bad that Mr. Reagan failed to grasp the
realities of the Iraql-Iranian conflict or to consult
with those who do understand the Issues nt
stake.
WASHINGTON WORLD
SCIENCE WORLD
Khomeini's
2-0 Versus
Presidents
Pedantic
Neoverbal
Aggregate
By Norman D. Sandler
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Like the
man who preceded him In office,
President Reagan has found himself
embarrassed and his policies Jeop
ardized by the actions of the often
Irrational government o f Iran’s
Ayatollah Khomeini.
Reagan, whose I960 electoral
victory reflected national frustration
over the 444-day Iranian hostage
crisis, now finds himself criticized
for doing what he said he would
never do; negotiate with terrorists,
especially the regime of the man
who helped bring down Jimmy
Carter.
There was no hesitation In his
voice when Reagan, In a July 8,
1985, speech to an American Bar
Association convention, lumped
Iran together with Libya, North
Korea. Cuba and Nicaragua as a
new. International version o f
Murder Inc,," united by Mthelr
fanatical hatred . o f the United
States."
'
1.
The lawyers cheered as Reagan
vowed to stand up against terrorism
and not tolerate "these attacks from
outlaw states run by the strangest
collection of misfits, looney tunes
and squalid criminals since the
advent of the Third Reich."
Since exposure of the bizarre
undercover mission to Tehran by
former national security adviser
Robert McFarlane, however, the
administration has changed Its
tune. The tirades against the
sponsors of terrorism haves been
muted. The Indictments against
Iran have been kept unoer wraps.
Wliat happened was not so much
a change in fundamental thinking
as in priorities.
The hostage situation in Lebanon
appears to have weighed on Reagan
much
same‘ way| |the
earlier
‘ the
‘
j
irlli
episode did on Carter. Eventually,
with other avenues closed. Reagan
had to risk "shaking hands with the
devil," as one columnist put It, and
turning his back on U.S. policy to
achieve his objectives.
Now, however, he finds himself in
a quandry exacerbated by the
election of a Democratic Congress,
which wasted no time seizing on the
arms-for-hoatagea deal with Iran to
vent built-up agitation with what
some consider a secret foreign
policy agenda being carried out by
nisi National
Nat
~
Security
Council.
Reagan risks damage to his own
credibility and that o f hts ad
ministration.
Even if the other Americans held
in Lebanon are released In the next
few weeks, there Is Uttle doubt the
White House will be faced with
tough questions to answer and
actions to explain once the 100th
Congress convenes in January.
ROBERT WAGMAN
Negative Campaigning
WASHINGTON (NEA) - 1986 was
a year of negative campaigns.
Throughout the nation candidates
stressed opponents' weaknesses
rather than their own ideas. It was
nothing new. It's alwuys been part
of U.S. politics.
Whal Is new. however, is growing
evidence that such campaigns turn
off voters and backfire on can
didates. Political experts are poring
over results and exit polls to
determine how effective negatives
campaigns were.
Political Image makers note two
kinds of negative campaigning —
"positive negative" and "negative
negative." Here are some examples
from the recent elections:
In ihe Alnhuma Senate race,
successful Demon at lr challenger
Hep. Richard Shelby started out
more than 25 points behind Incutnbrnt Republican Sen. Jeremiah
Denlou In the polls. Shelby then ran
one of the most negative campaigns
ever seen In U.S. politics. There
were ads attacking Denton's voting
record on various Issues as well as
spots that cataloged all the charges
mude In the other ads.
However. Ihe ads stopped short of
uttucklng Denton personally. They
utlacked his positions and voting
record. This was essentially a posi
tive negative campaign, and it
worked.
Contrast this with the Senate race
In Wisconsin, which the experts call
a classic negative negative: cam
paign.
From day one. both successful
Incumbent GOP Sen. Robert Kastcn
and Democratic challenger Ed
Garvey went for the Jugular. Each
candidate ran ads accusing his
np|M>ncnt of being a crook and a
lowlife. Garvey concentrated on
Kasten's drunk-driving arrest. his
lies with businessmen convicted of
I'ruud and his refusal to release his
lux returns. Kastcn countered bv
charging Garvey with dirty tricks,
mismanagement and. theft during
his tenure as general counsel to the
National Football League Players
Association.
Garvey was head of the organiza
tion during the players strike in
1981. A scries o f Kastcn ads
featured statements by NFL players
taken from news stories put
tbllshcd
during the strike saying that Garvey
was a crook who could not be
trusted and that $75,000 had dis
appeared from a players strike fund.
The message was clear: If his own
players say he is crooked, shouldn't
the voters lake notice?
Garvey's response was to file a $2
million libel suit.
While negative campaigning has
been around forever, what Is new its
pervasiveness, the growing will
ingness of candidates to attack their
opponents' characters as well as
ther records, and the fact that
candidates themselves arc doing the
attacking.
There was a time when character
assaults were, left to surrogates
while the candidate would take the
high road. This year the candidates
themselves look direct swings at
their opponents.
Despite all Ihe negative cam
paigns there were a few races that
could make you proud of the
system. ’
In Mississippi's 2nd Congressional
District — a poor, rural district
almost evenly spill between blacks
and whiles — young black attorney
Mlchucl Espy took on two-term
white Republican Incumbent Webb
Franklin.
It would have been easy for both
candidates to slip Into demagoguery
and racial appeals. But neither did.
Both candidates appealed to voters
of both races for support based on
the issues. In the end Espy won a
narrow victory, but both candidates
can take pride in their effort.
By Jan Ziegler
UPI Science Writer
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ameri
c a n s c o n s u m e m i l l i o n s o!
carbohydrate-lam inated bovine
protein wafers, but many are
e s p e c ia lly fond o f con gealed
aucrated alkaloids.
Many of us prefer hamburgers,
and adore chocolate.
It's all the same.
The terms are described in a new
spoof of technological jargon by
Edward Tenner, who has assembled
a collection of multisyllabic 1980s
befuddlements along with-Instruc
tion for describing nearly anything
in terms incomprehensible to the
uninitiated.
Titled "Tech Speak." U comes in
manual form and Is designed to
teach anyone to sound computerwise. hardware-smart and — dare it
be said.-r pretentious In a high-tech
way.
"It started when I brought some
coffee back to the office and I had a
cup for my assistant with one of
those w ooden s tir r e r s ." said
Tenner, science editor at Princeton
University Press. "I asked her If she
wanted a dedicated convection in
ducer.
"She Just laughed. It was just a
little In Joke because we were both
into computers."
Tenner began applying his high,tech imagination to the rest of the
office, then began collecting phrases
in a noteboook.
The spoof’ that resulted is meant
for fun. but It elsokhas a serious
point.
^-v.
" It’s also a kind of plea*1or more
serious study of Jargon," Tifnner
said.
*1
T e n n e r , w h o is c o l l e c t i n g ,
specimens for a new book, has a
Ph.D. In history, but does not call
himself a historian. He prefers to
d escrib e his field as holistic
dlacronic analysis.
"That's the way of getting highpaying jobs for historians." he said.
'No company wants to have a
historian."
Some gems from Tenner's collec
tion In "Tech Speak;"
—Calcium trace display system. A
neuromuscular-driven text and
graphics system, it utilizes a vertical
inscriptive surface, compressed cal
cium cylinder or CCC offset by a
semiotic recycling block. The rest of
us know this as a chalkboard, with
chalk and eraser.
—Fractional credit voucher —
small change.
—Terrestrial rotation emulator
with percussive waveform-source
exciter — an alarm clock.
—Coming soon to the North:
accreted crystalline anthropoid
homologues, or snowmen.
\
JACK ANDERSON
Gen. Ver Attempts To Overthrow Aquino
By Jaek A ndsn
A s i Dais Van Atta
WASHINGTON - The Central
In telligen ce A gen cy has been
tracking Ihe mysterious operations
of Gen. Fabian Ver. former chief of
staff of the Philippine urmed forces,
who reportedly is pinning to over
throw President Corazon Aquino.
Intelligence sourres believe he has
formed a "death squad" that Is
ready to eliminate any Filipino
leaders who stand In his way.
According to these sources. Defense
Minister Juan Ponce Enrile has
already received death threats for
his role in boosting Aquino to
power.
Enrile has tightened his security;
he is constantly guarded by an elite
security force o fi600 crack troops.
But he has also tried to placate Ver's
partisans by speaking out against
Aquino and accusing her of courting
the communist Insurgents.
Press reports have suggested that
Enrile is m aneuvering to run
against Aquino In Ihe next election.
But the truth Is that he Is afraid of
Ver and is merely trying to save his
own skin, our sources say.
.Under the Ferdinand Marcosdictatorship. Enrile and Ver were
close friends. In fad. Enrile has
confided to Intimates that he urged
Marcos to appoint Ver as ch ief of
staff. But when the dictatorship
came crashing down, the friendship
broke up. Enrile abandoned Marcos
and ordered his troops to support
Cory Aquino. An embittered Ver
fled to America with Marcos.
Intelligence sources now report
l hut Ver has been flying back and
forth between the United States and
Southeast Asia, m eeting with
cohorts and building an under-
ground to oppose Aquino.
While he was chief of staff. Ver
personally directed the security
operations that cracked down on
Marcos* opponents. He was in
charge or "special security projects'*
that not only hounded exiles who
dared to oppose Marcos but elimi
nated some of the most trouble
some.
Ver developed a particularly close
relationship with President Marcos'
wife. Imelda. At one time, their
operations Inside the United Slates
came under ihe scrutiny of the
Defense Intelligence Agency. A
secret DIA report claimed that Ver
and Imelda Marcos stacked the
Philippine Embassy In Washington.
Declared the report: "The new
team is ... expected to monitor
Philippine dissident activity in the
U.S. The attaches will undoubtedly
report on. and possibly operate
against. anti-Marcos Philippine*
activists In the U.S "
Their top target in America was
Marcos' arch-rival. Bcnlgno Aquino.
The DIA reported that Imelda
Marcos secretly called on Aquino In
May 1983, and warned him that he
might be assassinated If he returned
to the Philippines.
Aquino disregarded the warning,
later returned home and was
gunned down as he stepped off the
plane. This cold-blooded murder
precipitated the dramatic events
that led to Marcos' downfall and his
replacement by Aquino's widow.
Ver is now wanted in the Philip
pines for allegedly plotting the
assassination. Intelligence sources
say that, meanwhile, he Is directing
a shadowy operation to oust Presi
dent Aquino and erase the Aquino
name from Philippine politics once
and for all.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Nov. 14, 1M4-SA
Golfers Enter Games
In Record Numbers
■
'o
p x ffJ
w*
m
MtraM nwte by Jane Camlberry
Herald Photo by LouU Ralmoodo
Louise Nolan presents Golden Age Games gold
shown In detail at right.
m edal
to Paul
E n tle r
for his
replica-ln-miniature of a run down store,
M iniature Store Hit O f Hobby Sh o w
By Jane Casselberry
Herald S ta ff W riter
A miniature replica of Bill's Place, a rundown
si ore on U.S. ) near the Georgia line lhat used to
have u gas pump before the Interstates
siphoned-off the motorists. Is l lie hit of the
Golden Age Games Hobby Show. •
It itIso uil rue-led the eye of the |udges who
guve It a gold medal In the Collections and
Minlutures division.
Crculed by Paul Butler, u resident uf John
Knox Village In Orange City, the store Is
complete to the lust detail. Including gralltti on
the restroom wall, un overflowing dumpster und
candy bars In the lighted snack machine.
Butler was inspired by a pen and Ink drawing
of Bill’s Place entered In lust year’s show by his
friend Marvin Wnlle. also of Orange City. Wolfe
said It Is a real place, probably buili back In tin*
11120s when U.S. I was a busy route lor tourists
coming to the Sunshine State.
He described It to Butler in detail — now
reduced to selling mostly beer and bait to
tlsherinen.
Entler said the replica took him six months to
com p le te , w o r k in g 6 -7 h o u rs a day. lie said he
had about $50 Invested in the project.
" I ’ve got nothing else to tin." he said. "I don’t
fish or golf. What would I do? Sit and watch the
boob tube all day? No way!”
To get a realistic ellccl. Butler made a rusty
tin mol by treating the tin made Irunt eat food
cans with saltwater.
Originally from Detroit. Entler lived in Port St.
Lucie lor nine years before moving to Orange
City.
Ills latest creation is a miniature church that
won hesl'Ol'show at the Volusia County Bair
recently. It was the second time lie took that
honor
lie lirst started doing miniature replicas nine
years ago when he hulll a model house for a
women from Stuart. Later she wanted a larger
one so he built one complete with smoking
chimney, running water, electric lights, and
swinging doors.
"I (list kept building things ’ Butler said,
"and lour years ago when I moved to Orange
City I didn’t think I would be building any more
so I donated my best tools to the hubby shop at
John Knox Village. But when my neighbor
found out that I make them, s ic asked me to
finish the dollhouse she had started. I’ve been at
See MINIATURE, page IS A
A record field of 440 entrants between the ages
of 55 and 92 competed In the Golden Age Games
golfing events at Mayfair Country Club Tuesday
and Thursday, and Mayfair General Manager
Rudy Seller rails those who make the annual trip
to ihe course “ the most knowledgeable golfers we
sec.”
The course Is closed to others while the
competitors arc on the course.
Cbal and Ernie Horrcll have officiated at the
Rotary Club-sponsored event for 12 years, and
have watched the field grow annually.
“ Last year wc had 416 entrants, and this year
we have 440." Mrs. Horrcll said.
"W e sec many of the same faces, but more
come every year." she added.
\
Horrcll said the event Is a qualifier for lltrf
National Senior Olympics, to be held starting
June 27 In St. Louis.
,
This year’s entries In Sanford Include I hos’d'
front Canada. Michigan. Iowa. Ohio and Texas.
Mrs. Horrcll said she received the first entry for
lids week’s competition on Bob. 4. She said the.
anxious entrant used an entry form from the,
previous year. By June 1. more than four mouths!
before the Games, she said. 150 had entered.
Oldest of the players Is James Dcslor. 92.'
Rocklcdge.
’)
" lie ’s been playing here for over five years.**:
Mrs. Horrcll said. "He blrdlcd number two.
Tuesday, and very few people do thnl."
She said Ills score was about 74. Par for till'(
course Is 72.
Because a player suffered a heart attack on the,
course several years ago. radio communication Is
provided by the Lake Monroe Amateur Radio'
Society. Society member Bill "W im py" Wim
berly. Sanford, is stationed at the Club House.*’
along with Rich Cheney, an American Red Cross
volunteer and Lake Mary Police Department i
olTleer.
P *_»
In the event of trouble. Cheney would be able to;
respond Instantly, while Wimberly would call for,
help.
"What they’re doing Is really Important,
Cheney said of the radio club's efforts.
Cheney, an emergency medical technician, said
he's there as a volunteer. Just In case a problem'
would arise.
’ ,*
"W e’re here just in ease someone has a'I
physical problem." said Wimberly. 71.
,
"1 enjoy being here.’’ be continued. "I feel llkt*•
I'm doing something for the Games."
—Paul C. Schaefer,
FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N
\s I si M Mils is | 1(1 |
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
W ednesday
and Thursday
G am es results,
page 16A
,
A ll INSURANCE ASSICNMfNTS
Eviluttiwt Include: Postun Anilju*. tuition Tost, Short
ACCtPTtO*
U f Tnt. Short Arm Tnt And folk With Doctor.
'Sitbjtcl To Poller Limltn Ask about our "M iking Chiropractic Affordable" Program
• tut
AMI) AF,» O l M l H P I H S O * H E S P O S S I H lf rO f l PAYMCNT MAS A RIGMf t o HI FUSE l O
**A, l A S C f l P A , M l
MH HI m i V H I l R S I U FUM P A l W i r r W O H AMT O l H f H StH VI CI t AAMIhA ,
* 111*1 O H *M( ATWt
VVMICM IS Pi n r o H M I D AS A lit Sill T OF AH0 WltMIF, t l MODUS OF FtlSFKJM
( I S l . ’ ll ’ Ml AUVf I V ' S I M i M ’ F f t M T M f F W f s f n v l l . l L A M I N A T I O N OH F R I A I M E N t
V O T E DEC. 2 n d
L A K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C C L IN IC , INC
Tbi* Riqh t Chole ».*
JO E D E N N IS O N
907 I Ink.
City
M o , , Ol vd
COM M ISSION
I >IS I
4
S A N I OKI)
Subm erged
Swim m ing
Preparing to turn underwater In synchronized swimming
competiton Is Penny Ashcraft Hlgbee, 63, Bradenton. Mrs.
Hlgbee, blind, participated in the Golden Age Games event at
Lyman High School. She was photographed by Herald staff
writer Deane Jordan using a Hanimex 135 underwater camera.
G O LD EN A G E G A M E S
HELP US
CELEBRATE
OUR 1ST
ANNIVERSARY
THIS P A C K A G E INCLUDES:
T o show our appreciation to the com m unity who’ve made
Seminole Centre a success, we're offering special, weekend
Anniversary Sale prices. In addition, on Saturday, Nov. 15
we're going to entertain you and have, special prize drawings.
Come celebrate with Seminole Centre.
□ A Special GOLDEN AGE GAMES Tabloid
□ Action Packed Editions of The Sanford Herald
□ Rules, Details, Photos, Stories A nd Results
SEND HERE!
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
10:30 A .M .
"Fly In” Parachute Into parking lot to cut
ribbon.
Sanffonl Herald
10:45 A .M .
300 N. French Ave.
P.O. Box 1657
Sanford, FL 32772-1657
Ribbon Cutting ■Chamber ol Commerce
11:00 A .M .
Seminole High School Band
1 1:30 A .M .
Karate Exhibition *Chinese Dragon Dance
i Name _
i
Address
i
i
. State
City
i
i
Phone
ZIP i
Amount Enclosed
i If Of Packages
i
i
□ Yes, l have enclosed $5.95 per Souvenir Package.
i
Offer Expires 11-30-66. M ailed .Within USA and C a n a d a .
&
r r /f e* •
C e n t,.*
Saturday
November 15th
O N LY 5 9i
SO U V EN IR P A C K A G E
Suit. IO>
B o ,h ,o d
ANNIVERSARY SALE
An Ideal Way To Remember Your Friends
And The Events In 1986
This Is a limited offer
while copies of these
special events last.
Don't Delayl
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
T H O M A S F V A N O IL L JR D.C
S E M IN O L E C E N T R E
SO U V EN IR P A C K A G E
ACT NOW!
Froquonl H ea da che s
L o w B a ck or H i p 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 of H a n d s or Feet
Nervousness
N e c k Pain or S tiffn e s s
7 - A r m and S h o u ld e r Pain
1
I
I
- 1
I
I
I
I
I
• I
I
"I
I
I
12:30 P.M.
Elmo The Clown Magic Show
1:00 P.M .
r#
2 :3 0 P.M .
Elmo The Clown Magic Show
3 :0 0 P.M .
Karate Exhibition •Chinese Dragon Dance
4 :0 0 P.M.
’’Breezy & The Storm”
5 :0 0 P.M .
Dixieland Clogged
6 :0 0 P.M .
Grand Prize Drawing
Donated By Seminole Honda
Ballet Gbild Performance
Roaster To Win This
Honda Scooter
Donated by
Seminole Honda
X
�!
Lions
Section At Land O'
Irish Impede Lions
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (UPI) - Third-ranked
Penn State aspires to an undefeated season
and national title showdown against No. 1
. Miami. Standing In the way of the Nlttany
Lions Is a Notre Dame team that must win
to keep alive slim chances for any bowl bid.
Penn State. 9-0. must defeat the Irish and
Pittsburgh to complete an undefeated
season and have a chance at being the
nation's No. 1 ranked team after the New
Year's Day bowl games.
The Irish, 4-4. want to exact some revenge
for last year's 36-6 loss at State College. Pa.,
as well as continue toward a possible 7-4
record In Lou Holtz’s first season as coach.
The Irish are coming ofT a 61-29 rout of
Southern Methodist last week. The Nlttany
Lions slipped by Maryland 17-15 by break
ing up a two-point conversion attempt.
Senior quarterback Steve Beuerieln threw
for a career-high 269 yards and the Irish
offense gained a season-high 615 yards
against the Mustangs.
In other games Involving the top ranked
teams Saturday. It's Tulsa at No. 1 Miami.
Minnesota at No. 2 Michigan. No 4.
Oklahoma at Colorado, Wichita State at No.
5 Arizona State. No. 6 Nebraska at Kansas.
Georgia at No. 8 Auburn. No. 9 Ohio State at
Wisconsin and UCLA at No. 10 Washington.
In t e n s it y
XSantord* W U tZ AM 11m i will broadcast hnlght’a district *A S
iII §ama S «h w n Samlnola and Maw Smryna Batch from Maw
Smryna Batch. Slava Luba will handft tha play by play and Stan Laa
wUI aarva at tha ester analytl. A ir lima la T:SOp.m. I
r. .
By Sam Cook
Herald Bporta Editor
• Dave Mosure built his football success on
'Intensity. As the defensive coordinator at
Semlno|e before taking over the head post two
'years ago. the fiery "Mr. Intensity" was the
'master at motivating his defenders to fever pitch.
He would do everything — and anything
(remember the bite out of the raw fish?) — when
ilt came time to light a fire under his players.
•i Prior to Seminole, the Intensity stoked three
district championships as head coach at South'Miami. It helped coach Jerry Posey bring two
more to Seminole.
< The Intense flame flickered, however. In 1986.
Burdened with more teaching responslblltles
due to the Inexperience of this year’s team,
Mosure cooled his maniacal tendencies,
i The players noticed — and didn’t like It. But
•what were they going to do. confront Mosure with
it? Tell him not to act civilized. Not and live to
tell.
I "Coach Just ain’t crazy like he used to be." one
Iconfided 10 days ago. "H e’s not as hard on us as
>he used to be."
>,1, Mosure sensed the feeling without being told. VI
iknew some o f them frit that way." he said last
•week. "But I had my reason for mellowing.
I ‘ ’This was g mayj erf ymxng pupv And you have
)to take It sfoarfH' with tthmn. A young dog Isn't
•going to rr^ a a if liTwtui focal <iro ih all Lbr tone. It's
the same way wttfhjamngBrgttqpom.
"W e arena dtnu gli (four iquantdatfei.. Ei k t •thing was barik an sqpunc nme. THfatwr was a tton o f
•teaching to da. Basr was 0 gnmg no do it Uf I n t
i half out o f my anted sfll itheeimeSV** formfeed.
1 Mosure satd h r hdUr rutl tihr k a immai i » t
•approach w m di s w k H a r. h r'* man no soar,
i Now. maybe hr mam Sao ndUos'. Too man-. Too
•enough
screaming.
YOU GOTTA WAKE '
UP.
b u ck .
.Well, pass
~ t lum k it
»>• " I feel good
to m y old w ays I can
•was good for
up to m y cars in
sleep at night
-sleep
•academics,
t "It's time to get a little wfld-"
- Mosure said he couldn't think o f a w ild e r t im e
<than tonight. The Seminole*. 3-5 after picking up
a forfeit win from Titusville (Ineligible player).
I travel to New Smryna Beach. The Barracudas
>plan to use the Tribe for Its homecoming dinner.
'Kickoff Is 8 p.m.
t The 'Notes, though, would like to turn (he
i tables. Mosure would like each o f his players to
i
•
.V ^
HtfsM PfMta fey Batata WHSthH
Jill Knutson measures her serve. Knutson
and Oviedo play for section title tonight.
R e tu r n s
By Chris Mater
Herald Bporta W riter
Oviedo's Lady Lions have not
ventured too far away from
home this season, but. Friday
night, they will hit the road and
wade Into the waters at a place
called Land O' Lakes In the 3A-2
Section playofT.
And. If Oviedo plays the way
Its has In most o f Its 24 victories.
Land O' Lakes could very well
become Land O* Lions Friday
night.
Oviedo takes a 24-2 overall
record and 15-match winning
streak Into the section playofl
while Land O' Lakes comes In at
19-7.
The match is scheduled for 6
p.m.. and the Lady Lions will
p la y w ith o u t coach A n ita
Carlson who Is a Seventh Day
Adventist. Carlson attempted to
switch the game to 4 p.m.. so
she would be able to attend, but
F o r
M
O viedo's pow erful offense
wilted a scrappy Gainesville
High team In Tuesday's region
playoff. After pulling out a 15-13
was unable to do so. Carlson s win In game one. the Lady
relief beliefs, which she adheres Lions' relentless offense was too
to steadfastly, restrict her from much for Gainesville to handle
participating In outside activity In a 15-4 second-game win for
from sundown Friday until sun Oviedo.
The Oviedo attack Is powered
down Saturday.
Carlson's capable assistant. by a number of capable splkcrs
Stan Tillman, will handle the including seniors Kelly Price and
Barbara Malone. Juniors Jill
coaching reins tonight.
The winner advances to the Knutson and Jodie Switzer and
3A State Tournament which will sophomore Suzanne Hughes.
Price, who missed three weeks
be held Friday. Nov. 21. Both
teams are looking for their first of the season with a severely
spralncd ankle, may be ready to
state tourney berth.
•'When it gets to this level, the explode Friday night. The tal
difference Is whoever makes the ented senior pul down some big
least unforced errors." CJarlson s p i k e s In t h e w i n o v e r
said. "You can’t miss serves or Gainesville and Is a proven
give free balls to the other team. post-season performer. In Iasi
If we continue to set up and year's region loss to Ocala
V o lle y b a ll
See SECTION, Page 9A
o s u r e ,
'N o t e s
Football
tnkc a bile out of the Barracudas this year. H<
said nothing would be more inviting than to spol
New Smyrna's homecoming.
During the past two years, the NSB progran
has been up for grabs. The Barracudas have gone
through three head coaches In nine months
Mosure said coaching courtesies haven't beer
extended and film exchanges have been missed
both years.
"You know what a fanatic I am with my films."
Mosure said. "They're no excuse for that crap.
The coach lold me he didn’t have the film
because It "was a madhouse around here.*
"I'd like nothing better lo go over there and
kick their butt. I’ve always shook hands with the
opposing coach, but this might be the first time
that I don't extend the hand."
Although Mosure Is wired, he said he knows he
can't let his players get too out of control. Mosure
said NSB has drawn 465 yards In penalties In Its
last two games. Players have been ejected
continually throughout the season. Last week,
the defensive coordinator was given the heave-ho.
"They'll be the dirtiest team we play." senior
defensive end Ed Banks said of the alleged NSB
punches and late hits. ’’But wc can't let that get
to us. We got to keep our heads and Just play
hard-nosed football.*'
Whereas the Tribe had last week off. It still lost
some key members. Starters Wilton Hooks
(guard! and Eugene Byam (tight end) were lost to
poor grades. Center Kevin Straub’s knee locked
up and he's lost for the season.
Sophom ore Roger Livingston was more
seriously injured Monday. Mosure said the
235-pound tackle injured hts neck In a 3-on-3
•fail He was taken to Orlando Regional Medical
Center because It was first feared he had suffered
a spenal Injury. Mosure said Livingston had
swrihng in the cervical area and weakness In his
r&£ln arm. A series of tests was conducted
Hmrsday and Mosure said he would know the
result* today.
“ We lost lour offensive line personnel in 24
hours.** hr said. Sophomore Paul Kltner moves
into center. Walter Hopson takes over at tight
cnd/flankrr and junior David Sheffield fills in at
guard
Mosure said running back Eric Williams (wrist)
and defensive tackle Keith Denton (strep throat)
will also be out. Herb Hlllery will take over at
halfback and 235-pound Junior Derrick Butler at
tackle.
Mosure said three players — Willie Campbell.
Danny Lawrence and Larry Nathan — were
dismissed from the team for missing practices
and not making up the work.
Herb H llle ry tries to yank free from
Oviedo's Jene Hartman. Hlllery, Seminole's
senior halfback, plans to see more action
tonight attar an Injury to E ric Williams.
Defensive Key: Lock Up Chatman
New Smyrna Beach's attack
rltli-s and dives on lhe right ami
and speedy feel o f quarterback
Rodney Chatman.
; T h u l man is a h e llu v a
athlete." Seminole enarh Dave
Mosure said on I he eve of his
team's H p.m. meeting with the
Barracudas at New Smyrna
Dcueh. " H e 's got a good a rm utul
ran run. Sum total: lie's the best
quurlerbuek we've lured."
Chatman, a Junior, is a twoyear starter. Last year, he passed
and ran Oviedo di/zy in one of
Ills lop |H-iTuriuatiers of the year.
This year, though, lie husn't had
the lop hitlers. Casieljo has two
Interceptions and Lucas has
rceovetvd two fumbles.
Senior Kick Kelley returns
the personnel in accommodate from un ankle Injury lo complete
one of ihe lop llnebacklng irios
him.
"The key Is com rolling I heir in Ceil Ira I Florida wlllt Earnle
"Suckinun” Lewis and Sieve
quarterback." Mosure said.
Alter picking up u forfeit win Warren. Lewis lias put together
from Titusville, the linrrueudas it fine all-around season wlllt
15.8 tackles per out lug. lour
improved to 4-4 on the year.
Mosure said he expects his sinks und four fumbles recov
defensive buckfleUI or Ron Blake. eries. Wurren Inis it countyLeonard Lucas. "Nusty Nlek" leading live sucks and 13.1 i|»H('uslcllo and Bernard Burke lo Ik* Kelley bus 11.Hipg.
tested. Bluke (8.9 tackles per
•Junior J.J. Pan low Inis won
game) and Burke (8.6 tpg) are Itack his place-kicking |ol>.
Football
Shhhhhhhhh!
Discreet Oviedo
fleets Titusville
Lake Howell Leery
Of Winless Patriots
Mil
By Scott Bonder
Herald Bporta Writer
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - If
history’ repeats Itself, then Mike
Blsccglla's Lake Howell Silver
Hawks are In trouble.
Last year, entering the ninth
week of the season. Lake Howell
was 4-4 while the Lake Brantley
Patriots were 0-8. The Silver
Hawks were heavy favorites. A
sure thing, it seemed, against a
downtrodden Brantley club on
Its way to an 0-10 season.
Brantley 14. Howell 7.
Upsetting, to say the least, for
Blsceglla and his Hawks.
This year, entering the ninth
week of the season, the Sliver
Hawks are the talk of Central
Florida with a sparkling 7-1
mark com ing into tonight's
homecoming showdown with
Lake Brantley. Kickoff is 8 p.m.
at Lake Howell.
The Patriots, meanwhile, will
be looking for the upset again as
they enter the gam? with an 0-8
record for the second consecu
tive year. The roles are similar,
yet Howell is more powerful than
a year .ago. The Hawks are
ranked ninth In the Florida
Sports Writers Association prep
• O vied o has been Central
‘Florida's beat-kept secret all
Vear. While coach Jack Blanton
has emphatically extolled his
.team's youth and Inexperience,
.the Lions have quietly pooled a
.5-3 record.
, Mistakes have been kept lo a
minimum as Oviedo has played
.more like a veteran squad than
.on e t h a t s t a r t s 14 u n
derclassmen. Blanton hopes his
keep up the Imitation
aa Titusville Invades for
a District 4A-5 Parents Night
dash at 8.
A contented Blanton said
Thursday he Is excited about his
team's showing this fail.
"There Is nothing lo complain
about when you are winning."
Blanton sold. "This Is a young
Upm. They have gotten some
confidence and they are matur
ing with every game that they
»
^ t n k a o (0-8) TUuovtUe. 3-5 at
ope time, was forced to forfeit Us
three wins due to on Ineligible
p ty e d one o f the toughest
Iterate
Corns I Rigby grimaces after taking a
savage hit from an unidentified Lym an
dtfender. Rigby and Lake Howell can wrap
baJ
up the Seminole Athletic Conference title
tonight with a homecoming win over Lake
Brantley. Kickoff is set for 8 p.m .
Football
poll.
,
For the past tw o y e a r s .
Brantley has prevailed against
Howell. Two years ago. the
teams went Into ball time lied al
6. Brantley came out In I he
second half and scored ' i l points
cn route to a 33-6 triumph.
Blsceglla remembers last ye a r
well, and he has mude sure Ills
Silver Hawks have good memo
ries. loo. “ Wc have lx-cn remin
ding our pluyers all week what
huppened last year." Blsceglla
said Wednesday. "Brantley is a
very good football leant. Wc ure
not taking them lightly and the
kids are taking a business-like
approach to the game."
Lake Howell has been busi
ness-like ull season as the Hawks
only loss ibis season came to
Apopka .10-7. thanks to muffed
kickoff coverage- The game Is
very Important to Lake Howell
for several reasons.
Howell Is trying to make the
playoffs In the rugged District
Boa LEERY. Pag* BA
�Friday, Nov. 14,IW4-7A
SMrtsrd HsrsM, Ssrtfsrd, FI.
McGee Hopes 7th,
Is Lucky For Rams
In Tourney Finals
By Benton Wood
Special to the Herald
The stage Is almost set Tor the second* and
fifth-ranked Junior college basketball teams
to m eet this weekend In the Raider
Invitational tournament.
But the military would like to drop a bomb
on any plans for a Scmlnole-Brcvard
rematch of last year’s championship game.
Fifth-ranked Seminole Community Col
lege will try to improve to 5-0 tonight at 8
when It faces Patrick Air Force Base In the
first round of the Raider Invitational while
Brevard, ranked second in the state, meets
thfe Orlando Naval Training Center at 6.
SCC defeated Brevard two-out-of-thrcc last
year Including a 62-59 victory In the finals
of the Raider Invitational. But Seminole
head coach Bill Payne said he hasn't started
to worry about Brevard — yet.
" I won't worry about (Brevard) until
Saturday morning.” Payne said. "Maybe we
will both win. Maybe we’ll both lose. I
guarantee you Patrick won't roll over and
play dead for us."
Payne has reason to worry about Patrick
despite his team’s three consecutive road
victories. The Raiders faced Patrick this
year In a preseason game and defeated it,
110-90, but Patrick knocked ofT the Raiders
72-70 last year In the preseason.
” We wore them down In the second half
and were able to beat them because wc have
more depth,” Payne said. "But they will
probably bring In a busload of recruits to
make a lot of noise.”
The. Raiders will fight the Air Force with
6-foot*8 center Vance Hall, who leads the
Basketball
team with 20 points. 10 rebounds and more
than four blocked shots per game. He is also
shooting 65 percent from the Door. Malcolm
Houston Is averaging I f points per game
followed by Barry Dunning (12.5). Claude
Jackson (11.0). James Morris (10.3) and
Efrem Brooks (10.3). Point guard Danis
Gallagher is averaging 10.5 assists and
three steals per game.
Patrick Is led by 6*2 All-Air Force guard
Virgil Odom and 6-5 forward Karl Halre.
SCC assistant coach Dean‘Smith said Odom
was one of the keys to Patrick's preaeaon
victory over the Raiders last season..
"Well, they didn’t have a 45 second clock
over there, either." Smith said. "They were
able to hold the ball the last five minutes of
the first half."
The Orlando Naval Center may need a
40-mlnute clock to hold ofT Brevard. The
Titans are 2-0 this season and start four
sophomores and 6-10 center Phlillpe Blanq
from France. First off the bench for Brevard
are 6-7 Chris Johnson and 6-4 freshman
Klrt Hankton, a high school All-America last
season from New Orleans. '
Furthermore. Payne rates Brevard head
coach Don Smith as one of the best th the
■tatc. "Y o u can out-ntahuever some
coaches, but you're not going to out-coach
him." he said.
Leading the Naval Center In tonight's
lidliftcr Is 6-2 guard Roderick Taylor and 6-6
center Joel Tomskl.
H«raM Photo by Lout* Rah
SCO's Malcolm Houston polishes up his
reverse slam In practice. Raiders open
their tournament action tonight at 8
against Patrick A ir Force Base.
Pacer Person Gives Mope To Indiana
United Press International
The Indiana Pacers, for years a
team with no hope, finally have
promise for the future: Chuck
Person.
Thursday night, the New
Jersey Nets got an annoying
glimpse.
Person, the Pacers' top choice
and fourth overall In the June
draft, demonstrated the re
siliency of youth and the poise of
a veteran. The 6-foot-8, 225pou nd h o n o r a b le -m e n tio n
A ll-A m erica selection from
Auburn went scoreless through
’ The flrst three periods, then sent
the game Into overtime with a
3-point basket.
Way man Tisdale scored four of
his 24 points in overtime, and
Indiana overcame New Jersey
120-117 for Its first road victory
In four attempts (his season.
"I like shooting the ball In
crunch time," Person said. "You
can't be hesitant and still have
points lor Indiana as eight
Pacers finished in double figures.
New Jersey was led by Orlando
Woolridgc with 30 points. Mike
the confidence to make a shot Gminskl with 25 points and
like that. I think I make It from Buck Williams with 23 points
the parking lot. If It didn’ t fall. and 20 rebounds.
It's New Jersey's game."
” 1 wanted to prove to myself
Person's 3-polnt basket from and to others l can play in the
the right comer tied the score NBA." Tisdale said. "It seems
110-110 with 48 seconds left In tike 1 fall apart against New
regulation. The Pacers took their Jersey, but I have to hang
first lead since early in the first tough."
quarter at 102-101 behind a
Nets center Darryl Dawkins
basket by Person.
slipped in the shower at home
The rookie forward finished and did nit play.
with I f points in the fourth'
In other games, San Antonio
period '‘and . 13’ Tor th e ' night.'' thumped; Cleveland 115-102.
Indiana overcame an 88-83 defi Utah pobnded the Los Angeles
cit at the start of the final period.
Clippers ^30-113. and Golden
"The character of this team is S ta te to p p ed P h ila d e lp h ia
not to give up." Pacers Coach
112-104.' {
Jack Ramsay said. "W c needed Spurs 118. Cava 108
this first road win. We have had
A t San A n to n io . M ychal
a tough early season, and this Is Thompson scored 23 points
definitely a booster."
Thursday night to lead San
John Long finished with 26 Antonio to Its 600th franchise
Basketball
victory, snapping the Spurs'
three-game losing streak. Mike
Mllchcll added 19 for San An
tonio. Ron Harper led the Cava
liers with 20. and Murk West
added 19.
Jssa 130, Clippers 113
At Salt Lake City. Karl Malone
totaled 19 points and 10 re
bounds, and Bob Hansen added
17 points to lift Utah to Its fourth
home victory. Utah, fueled by
Mark Eaton’s 3 blocked shots
and a pair of steuls by Rickey
Green, scored the game's first 13
points and had eight players In
double figures.
Warriors 118, Sixers 104
At Oakland. Calif.. Purvis
Short scored 34 points to help
Golden State snap the 76ers‘
four-game winning streak. Larry
Smith pulled down 19 rebounds,
and scored all his 11 points In
the third quurter while the
Warriors were outshootlng the
Sixers 34-23.
UPI: Valentine's Day Comes Early
Ualtsd Press International
Instead of being an automatic
preacason selection for last pluce
next season, the Texas Rangers
will likely be the choice of some
to win the American League
West — which Is the way Bobby
Valentine wants it.
"I like high expectations," the
Rangers manager said. "I a lw a y s
demand high performances from
my players and we met every
challenge last year except one.
"Perhaps we were not pre
pared to meet that challenge,
but hopefully we will be better
prepared next season."
Valentine will embark on next
year’s campaign as the 1986
American League munager of
the year as selected by United
Press International.
He was chosen by a panel of
24 UPI baseball correspondents
in n a rro w b a llo t in g o v e r
Boston's John McNamara. Val
entine received nine votes.
McNamara eight. California's
Gene Mauch four. Toronto's
Jimmy Wlllyams two and Cleve
land's Pat Corrales one.
Valentine was selected for
helping lead one of baseball's
traditionally poor franchises Into
pennant contending status in a
single year.
Texas won 87 games. 25 more
than it did the previous year,
making the Rangers the most
Improved team in the majors.
Baseball
The Rangers spent the early
portion of the season In first
place, fin ish ed five gam es
behind the division-winning
California Angels and recorded
their largest attendance figures
since the franchise came (o
Texas In 1972.
DOC SUSPENDS SUTTER
ATLANTA (UPI) - Atlanta
Braves reliever Bruce Sutter has
been told to suspend his re
habilitation program for at least
three months, an order that will
likely force him to miss the start
of the 1987 season.
Dr. L a rry Joh n son , who
operated on Sutter's tom rotator
cuff In Michigan three months
ago. examined the pitcher this
week. He said he noticed
Improvement In a damaged
nerve ending and the torn
rotator cufil but suggested Sut
ter stop his ‘workouts designed to
get the arm back Into shape.
Johnson recommended Sutter
has been overly anxious In his
training and would be better
served by slowing down.
Sutter probably won't throw
again until March and he will
likely miss the opening of the
season April 7.
"W e read It as a guy coming
along fairly well." Braves Gener
al Manager Bobby Cox said. "W e
were hoping for better but didn't
want to see anything worse."
Cox said the Braves still hope
to have Sutter back by early
April.
Sutter's situation wus u key
factor in Atlanta picking up their
option on reliever Gene Garber,
who saved 24 games last season.
In another development. Dick
Moss, the agent for C hris
Chambliss, said the veteran first
baseman plans to leave Atlanta
next season now that Ted
Simmons has signed with the
Braves.
Chambliss set a club record
with 20 pinch-hits In 1986, but
hud a cold bat In the second half
of the season. The Braves prefer
Simmons because he has more
power and can play more than
one position.
HOYT M AY OO TO J A IL
SAN DIEGO (UPI) - San Diego
Padres right-hander LaMarr
HTTyl faces the prospect of
b e c o m in g the firs t a c tiv e
baseball player to be jailed since
three Kansas City Royals were
Imprisoned on drug charges In
1984.
Hoyt, the 1983 Am erican
League Cy Young Award winner,
pleaded guilty to two misde
meanor drug charges before fed
eral Magistrate Roger McKee
Thursday In exchange for dis-
Bobby Valentine, the ma|ors
youngest sk ip p e r at 36,
guided his Texas Rangers to
a second place finish and won
UPI Manager of the Year.
missal of felony charges.
He will undergo drug testing
once a week until he Is sen
tenced Dec. 16. The pitcher
ugreed to forfeit his 1986
Porsche and spend from 60 days
to a year In custody. He wus also
fined 82.000.
Hoyt, who posted an 8-11
record last year. Is expected to
begin hlsjull term In Junuary. so
he could Join the Padres during
spring training, depending on
the length of his term.
Barberry's Void Opens Chute For Robust Hanover
CHERRY HILL. N.J. (UPI) The early retirement of Barberry
Spur was supposed to niake the
$ 5 4 3 ,8 5 0 B reed ers C row n
3-year-old Colt Pace at Garden Pace, one of four Breeders’
State Park tonight a wide-open Crown events on the Garden
affair, but it could result In a State curd, is 6-5 Amity Chef,
victory for Robust Hanover.
the colt who denied Barberry
Spu r's retirem ent with a Spur pacing's Triple Crown by
pulled suspensory ligam ent winning the final leg of the
enabled trainer Lofty Bruce to series, the Messenger Stakes.
hire Bill O'Donnell, the nation's
R obu st H a n o v e r u pset
second-leading driver, far Robust Barberry Spur, the 1985 division
Hanover. Bruce thinks his coup c h a m p io n . In lust y e a r 's
might give his colt, the 8-5 Breeders' Crown and has career
second choice, the edge he needs earnings of SI.004 million. •
to defeat his eight talented
R A IN OUSTS STORM
challengers.
LAUREL. Md. (UPI) - Two
The favorite of the 3-year-old
Horse Racing
days of heavy rain has forced
Canada's Storm on the Loose to
w ith d ra w from S a tu rd a y ’ s
$600,000 D.C. International and
may also cause Horse-of-theYear contender Broad Brush to
skip the turf classic.
■■. ■
Herald Sports W rltsr
, Lake Mary's Rama have gone
.pretty much unnoticed this
season In one of the toughest
districts In the state. But coach
Mark McGee feels his tram Is
still In the running for a berth tn
the 4A State Meet.
McGee Is looking for his team's
best performance Saturday In
the 4A-3 Region Meet at John
Prince Park In Lake Worth. The
girls' two-mlle race starts at 9:30
a.m.. followed by the boys' three
mile at 10. The top four teams
and top five Individuals In each
race qualify for next week's state
meet at the DeLand Airport.
In both the glrla and boys
meet, the teams from Lake
Mary. Lake Howell and Lyman
will be competing In the region.
McGee said his team Is sitting
about seventh In the region at
this point and that means
there's no pressure on the Rams
going Into Saturday's meet.
"The pressure Is mostly on the
teams sitting third, fourth and
fifth." McGee said. "And every
year It seems the sixth or
iaeventh team surprises the
others. I hope we can surprise
some people Saturday."
Lake Mary's top two, Juniors
Eric Petersen and fira0 Smith,
have been outstanding’>for the
Rams all season. Petersen has
the second best time In Seminole
County this season at 15:30.9
while Smith has the fifth best at
15:44. Petersen, though, was
sick and m issed p ra c tic e
Thursday.
"He cruised a five-mile trail in
under 30 minutes on Wednes
day." McGee said. "Then he
went to work and he came home
with a 103-degree temperature.
Wc need to have Eric well for the
region meet."
The Rams* number three and
four runners most of the season
have been Scott Plyler and Paul
Evans and McGee Is looking for
personal bests from them Satur
day along with Anthony Surles.
Dominick Rundlr and Peter
Schoemann. **
, " I f all seven guys go in.
co n cen tra te and run compctltvely, we have a chance of
qualifying for state." McGee
said. "They have to run better
than last week, particularly In
the first half of the race."
While Lake Mary is looking to
return to the state meet after
falling short a year ago, Lake
Howell's Silver Hawks are look
ing for their second straight state
berth. The Hawks' chances
hinge heavily on the condition of
senior Chuck Buster, who was
noticeably 111 In the district meet
this past Saturday when he
finished 23rd.
"He (Buster) Is still a little
sick," Lake Howell coach Joe
Corso said. "He saw the doctor
Wednesday and got the okay to
run Saturday. If he was well In
the district, he would have been
In strong contention for second
place.”
With Buster at or close to 100
percent, the Hawks have a solid
chance at qualifying provided
seniors Jeff Van Busklrk and
Steve Stcffy, Junior Luis Caban,
sophomore Kavan Howell and
freshman Jason Springhart also
turn In good times.
_
Lyman will be without Its
number two runner In Nick
Radkewich who will be compet
ing tn the district swim meet,
but coach Fred Flnke still
believes his team can qualify.
Lyman has one of the top
runners In the region in Junior
Robin Rogers while senior Mike
Mohler. freshman Teddy Mit
chell and sophomore Darren
Marshall compose a tough top
four. The key for Lyman will be
to have Its number five and six
runners. Junior Kevin Quinn and
senior Tom Hanslng. to move up
In the pack.
Should Lyman grab one of the
top four spots, the Greyhounds
will be in position to finish high
In the state meet as Radkewich
will be able to run.
The top two team going Into
the region meet are district
winners Melbourne Palm Bay
and Winter Park. Palm Bay has
the region's top-ranked Individ
ual In Angelo Bonarrigo while
Cross Country
Winter Park's Ken Gamber won
his district. Also looking for s
qualifying spot are Orlando Co'
lonlal and Orlando Boone.
“ Palm Bay usually looks good
early tn the season, but gets fiai
near the end," McGee said
"That’s what happened last ycai
and It looks like It's starting
again this year. Winter Parl(
came on strong next week and
they look good but nobody has a
lock on a state berth. There arc
too many capable teams In thle
region."
T)IB80N*8 PLAN : QUALIFY
Lake M a ry's Lady Ramt
flnlNHM'JVUi in the district and
only four teams quality for state
But coach Mike' Gibson feels the
Lady Rams have a shot at
finishing In the top four at
Saturday's 4A-3 Region meet at
John Prince Park in Lake Worth.
"It will be called pulling one
out of the hat. but. if th
research I have done pays o
and the girls run their bes
times, we will be at the state
meet." Gibson said.
^
Gibson said his team could
finish as high as third If cvltjy
runner turns tn her personal
best. Lake Howell ami Winter
Park will most likely have a lock
on the first two berths while the
second two will be up for grabs
between Lake Mary. Lyman,
W est O ran ge. Boca Raton
Spanish River and Lantana
Santaluccs.
"The other teams think welrc
out of the picture so we'll go
unnoticed," Gibson said. "But
three years ago we were fifth in
the district and came In fourth at
the region and we hope to do the
same again tht* year."
Lake Mary qualify depends o
lot on how senior Sue Kingsbury
performs. Kingsbury has not
practiced this week due to <n
recurring hip Injury but she
stays In shape by riding a
bicycle. If Kingsbury runs her
best, it would set the stage for
the rest of the team.
Newcomer Christine Adamson
strengthens the Lady Rams
chances. Adamson was the
number two runner at district.
Heather Helkkila. a Junior. Tell
from her usual number two spot
to run fourth that week, but she
Is capable of staying close to
Kingsbury. Freshman Allison
Snell has been a tremendous
help to Lake Mary In 1986 and
her steady Improvement is a big
reason Lake Mary Is In the
region meet.
Another key for the Lady
Rams will be the performances
o f number five runner LtAa
Shelby, number six Tabatha
Gano and number seven Dcbl
Smith. Any one or more of those
three could come up with a
surprising effort that could give
the Lady Rams the extra boost
they need.
Unless there's a key Injury or
u n forsecn let down. Lake
Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks are
odds on favorite to qualify for
their fourth consecutive stale
meet. Lake Howell has un out
standing puck or runners that
usually bunches up among the
top 15 or 20 to make the Lady
Hawks hard to beat.
Seniors Lisa Samockl and
Murtha Fonseca can run with
anyone In the slate while senior
Mary Fonseca, sophom ores
Jenny and Tammy Bolt and
Michelle Lee and Junior Bonnie
Oliver give Lake Howell a solid
top seven.
*
Lake H o w e ll's b lg g c lt
challenge will once again come
from defending stale chumpUtn
Winter Park. The Lady Wildcats
have the individual favorite In
senior Kim Bovls. the two-time
def endi ng state champl pn.
Janice Wilder and Mary Glasgow
give the Lady ‘Cats a strong tap
three.
Lyman High's chances faded a
b it wi t h t he l oss o f L y p
Gornezperalta but the Lardy
Greyhounds arc still In the
running led by senior Julie
Greenberg and junior Traey
Fisher. The key will be how‘far
up Tura Braheny. Adele Portnoy
and Lori Jones can move.
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Bg— Sanford Hsrald, Unford, PI.
Friday, Nov. 14, m *
R ains Tackle B o o n e ;
A w a it
R e su lt F o r 5 A -4
Lyman Waits
For Offense
Vs. Satellite
LONGWOOD - It’s the 10th
week of the football season, but
lt‘a still the same old question for
Lyman's Greyhounds: When will
the offense get it In gear?
Coach Bill Scot t ' s
Greyhounds, who have relied on
an excellent defense to post a 4-4
record, are now minus their top
tw o q u a rte rb a c k s . D arren
Boyesen (Inju ry) and John
Burton (academic problems), for
the season.
With Boyesen and Burton at
the controls, Lyman accounted
for 38 points on offense. The
'Hounds have been in double
figures point-wise Just twice (19
against Oviedo and 14 against
against Lake Brantley). Twice,
nevertheless, they have won
scoring) ust three (Seminole) and
seven (Orlando Boone) points.
With Boyesen and Burton
gone. Scott has turned the con
trols over to-sophomore Steve
Jerry and Junior Scott Radcllff.
J^rry went the distance against
Lake Howell last week and took
a ,beating. Radcllff was shaken
up early In the game and Scott
opted to hold his versatile Junior
back until this week.
Scott Is the first to admit the
problem on offense has been a
total lack o f execution. "W e Just
haven't been getting a total
effort from our players." Scott
said. "It has been a lack of
concentration snd execution."
•tF
Tonight, the Qreyhounds will
dry to get the offense going again
as Lyman will travel to Satellite
Beach for a nonconference.
liondistrlct battle with 2-6 Satel
lite High.
'Scott said that Satellite pres
ents a number of different pro
blems. "They are a very sound
defensive football team." Scott
said. "They are a young team
with good size and speed. We are
going to have our hands full."
.Last week, Lyman was totally
manhandled by Lake Howell In
the Silver Hawks 25-0 win.
"Lake Howell is a heck of a
football team," Scott said. "They
totally shut us down."
To say that Howell shut down
Lyman Is an understatement,
tym an could manage Just 40
total offense and two first
— much to the dismay of
tt. "T h e y dominated the
Ijfne." Scott said. "W e were
bverpowered In every way."
'■''Jerry played well In hla debut
last week, according to Scott.
"Considering that it was his first
Mart and our opponent. I think
he did a heck o f a Job." Scott
said. "After the game he got to
meet a few bags of ice very
well."
'' Scott said that either Jerry or
defensive back Radcllff would
Mart at QB this week. "Th ey are
both working at it." Scott said.
"W e would o f liked to have
played Scott some last week but
he was too banged up., We'll
make a decision at game time.
There's a lot o f pressure on Scott
because he does so many things
for us." Radcllff also punts and
place kicks.
Scott said that If some of
players don't perform well this
week, he won t hesitate to put
somebody else in. " I f they can't
play well after nine weeks we'll
try someone else," Scott said.
"W e will give the younger kids
and back-ups a chance if that's
what It will take to win."
; Even though Lyman Is 4-4 and
out of the district and conference
races, the availability of a bowl
bid Is still poaalble, according to
tifcott. "This is really a big game
far us," Scott explained, "If we
wjn our last two games we
should be in contention for a
bowl game."
Even though the game has no
bekrtng on the district or confererffee'standings. Scott said that
there are still a number of
different Incentives for players.
" A lot of the kids on our team
think they can play college ball,"
Scott said. "This game will also
be played for pride. For the
seniors. It la one of their final
games ever.".
T h e L y m a n d efen se has
played well all year. Lyman
possesses the county's leading
tackier In linebacker Bennj
Glenn Is. an
10 tackles a game
The Lyman defensive
im p r e s s iv e , b u t ■ In ie
Tfo u n d s ha y b b o
can met
up
Scott litfl
Losing Danen aod John reaUy
t a g M but --------------
;A.
MaraMPhotoby Tommy Vincaat
Lake M ar/ fullback Tom Kothera lunges for
an extra yard as Lake Brantley defensive
tackle Randy Green, left, tries to dislodge
...Oviedo
Continued from 6A
schedules In the state, losing to
top-ranked Merritt Island and
third-ranked G a in esville
Buchholz. Titusville also faced
A st ro n u a t. S e a b re e ze and
Seminole.
The Oviedo deiense has played
well all year. The Lions are
coming off a 23-0 win over Cocoa
Beach. The week before, Oviedo
held Seminole to Just seven
points, which came on a blocked
punt In the end zone.
"After we lost to Lyman and
Lake Mary we made some ad
STANDINGS
...J
.M.I
w
m
iw
L-:tW O HDHnk&iBNI
PA
134 M
n v
n n
no to
It u
40 tat
n
M
S-3
..a
Samlnoto
a a-<
.a
aw S t
Late Brantlay......0
Taatgkr* gama
Late Brantlayat Late Hawaii, • p.m.
PrtSty.Ntv.ai
LakaMaryatLyman.tp.pl.
LateMaryOvtado.......
....I
DMHC14A-I
Tmm
L
0
I
I
3
3
S tM TH lI....
Titusville.....
Ovkdo........
Semina*.....
Haw Smyrna Batch................. 0
Ti wight* g* mat
Samlno* al Now Smyrna Batch
Tllm vll* at Oviedo .
DtetrktSA-4
Tatis
W
DaLand.....
Late Mary.... ..... ...................J
Cpryff Qreek .......................... 3
Mainland..... .......................... I
Lvmin........
:
.......o
Ttnlghf* gama
Sprue* Croak al DaLand
I*
I't
3*
J'r
L OB
0
I
I
3
3
-
I
t
Ite
31*
District IA -4
Taam
tftte HawaiiWinter Park..
Apopka........
Evan*............
Wa»t Orang*.
W
*■
s
L OB
1
1
I
i
3
4
—
\
I
4
TaatgRr*
at Late H
Late Brant lay at
Wa»t Orango at Apopka
Evan* at Winter Park
LEADERS
AT
M3
tM
*3
140
IB*
VOS AY
433 3.4
73* 3.3
733 4.4
434 4.3
414 M
PASS!NO
• CM/AT
M. Walnurright (LH) • BHt
Grog Ehbart (LB)
• 34-71
JaaanLanham(LB) i 33-10
Stent Latterto(LM) 3 37-44
OarranBoyatan (L) I r l
per YDS
BUSHINS
Nate Haakln* (LH)
WlllloOalnoy (Ov)
John Curry (LM)
Ratoarl Thoma* (L)
Comal Rigby (LH)
aiCEIVINO
Nigtl Hind* (LB)
StetdanRichard* (LM)
(0)
(UU
1LH) */
•
•
•
•
s
•
Blanton said. "But we'll do the
best we can without them.”
The Oviedo offense Is beginn
ing to Jell. "After eight games,
they are finally playing as a
unit." Blanton said. "Our offense
line has Improved every game
and that has opened things up
for Willie (Gainey)."
Gainey has had a fine year as
he Is second in the SAC rushing
race. Gainey has rushed for 730
yards.
"Our team Is on the upswing
right now;" Blanton said. "The
team Is happy but not'satisfied.
If we could win these two last
games It would put a cap on a
fine season."
- V* ‘ jig:
♦ .
;•
: 3ftvr*
I
WEEK 10
THE LINEUPS
lamina* FMettr tomtereete^
Thir
LateHowall
Lyman.....
40.7
14.7
4&I
433
40.o
m
a RC YDS AY
• 30 3M tM
I If 331 114
« tl ITS 14.)
4 n 33 SJ
« f m iia
Curry (LM)
Hatkln*(Lfc
(LH)
CorralI Rigby
Rl
s£m,
Oardra King (0) '?
SaatlRadctlN *
EStff
41
•••Leery
Continued from 6A
5A-5. Lake Howell. Apopka, and
Winter Park are all 3-1 In district
play. Howell is hoping that there
wll be a three-way lie In the
district.
Here Is what has to happen:
L a k e H o w e l l has to beat
Brantley. If Howell loses they
can forget about the playoffs. If
Apopka loses to Wi st Orange on
Friday their will be n tic. If
ngton (77)
Apopka
wins and Winter Park
■a- -e-------g jE n d i o M .i .. .. .. . •••••a******.•» ....Ardin* Dan** (W)
Tack*.....
.icoanvy
telion (73)
beats
Evans
on Friday there will
LlnttoacMf...
also
be
a
tic.
If (here woujd be u
Llnabacter...
....... .......Doug Bandy (43)
Llnabacter..
Llnabacter......... ........... Earn* L 4 «* (33)
- ......... Lanca Stewart (S3)
lie. the three teams would play a
Halfback................... NlckCo»*llo(47) Llnabacter...............................Mika Smith(30) tiebreaker on Nov. 24.
Manaterback........ .........Barnard Burte (1) Halfback..................Steldon Richard* (33)
In addition, a victory tonight
Satety........................... RonSlated) Haltback...............
.Tarry Milter (X))
Satety
................. Laonard Luca* (13)
Satety................. .....Carte* Harttllald (!)
would wrap up Ihc Seminole
Punter..................... Sonny Otbom (17) Punter.......................... Bab Culpappor (34) Athletic Conference champion
ship. The Hawks arc 3-0 with
LARI BRANTLEYOFFENSE
LAKE HOWELL OFFENSE
Just Brantley and Oviedo to play.
Spilt End............... Cory Thompson w )
Wlda Rncnlvnr.............Doan Pabrlslo (S3) Al( other SAC teams except
Tockte..................... Oorak Wlltang (71) Tack*.......
Lyman have at least two losses.
Guard...., ............... Randy Groan (43) Guard.......
Canter.................. ..Jack Campball (SO) Center........
Lyman. 3-1, lost (o Lake Howell.
Guard............... ...........Chr* Mull (33) Guard........ ... ............Vidftli ($4)
"W c are taking things one step
Tackte......... ........ ....... Pat Olbaan (77) Tack*.......
al a time." the mild-mannered
Tight End...
Tight End.................... Gooff Cook (M)
.... Nlgol Hindi (43) Quifltituch
Blsceglla said. "Our chief con
.Joann Lanham (13) Stothacfc-....
................. ..... JMart S
Sapa
apa(31)
I
...NoteHaaklratti) cern Is beating Lake Brantley.
.Johnnte onr
...Comal Rigby (33) Hopefully everything else will
rimn(Jt)
- .................. —Jatt Philip* (34) fall Into place. They are a good
•Ryan Ruland (SO)
LAKE BRANTLEY DEFENSE
LAKE HOWELL DEFENSE
find.*...
WlllijRI CM) End— ......... - ............... .John Schulti (44) football team even though their
record doesn't rclleci ft."
Tackte
Tackte........................ Chr* CTtarltan (74)
Eucky Chamter* (44)
Middle Guard......... ... Matt Thornton (71) Nm Guard..........-..... .Alter! Valla (73)
Brantley coach Fred Almon.
Tackte...................... Randy Oman (ft) Tackte ............... Marty Ooilater (IS) who has had about much luck as
End...........i..........John Homback (31) End..............-... .....Craig Wagnar (43)
Llnabacter.— .............. Slava Trter (44) a surfer In a snowstorm, realizes
John Young (SI
G
I rant Carpenter (1: Llnabacter...... -........... Jaft Harr* (« ) that his Patriots will face a
-Tarry Gamman* (30) monumental task when (hey
tNAWHMWMMtHJeaanLanhem(II
-Braca Yamaan US)
■••»•»•»
........Ctogglysy (33)
.................. Craig lataw (7). Strong Satety..................David Dm (It) fact the larger Hawks.
Satety..
.................... Jatt Stanphlll (4*>
Froa Satety...................Slava Shappard (31)
"They are the best team In Ihc
Punter.
Punter.................................Erik Elrd (40)
district. I figured ut the start of
Ihc season that they would be."
LYMAN OFFENSE
Almon said. "In order for, us to
. . . . . . . OVIEDO OFFENSE
■pH End— ..U.A.... JorraH Klnnalrd (3) Spilt End............................ Jim Lamb ISO) win. they are going to have (o
Tackte-...-..............
. .
-Jonathan Lyon* (43) Tackte- - ...................John Spotekl (74)
play their worst game or the year
lam Hugh#* (70) Ouerd.....
Jan McNael
Conter................ .....—
—
Gordon King (70) Canter.........- ...... - ......... JMite Natean (74) and we arc going to have to play
..... ............ Richard Dtcten* (31) Oward....................... Shawn Marllnaun (71) our absolute best."
Tackte-...,—
—...—
—
...... .Andy Palmar (SO) Tackte.............................. Bobby Luca (43)
Almon said that if he was
Spot End..— ....................Alan Greana(10)Tight find............................. RJ. Held (It)
Hay Thompaon (3) Planter........................ Julia Cebaltei (04) Blsceglla. he wouldn't take
(41) Quarterback.............................Slava Jerry(I) Brantley lightly. " If I were in his
.Ira Melton (34)
............. -HAMraaA^tavWy (IS)
(Blsccgtla's) shot's." Almon said.
....«*.«••..wintoOilwy
"I wouldn't take anything for
...... .......GotRm Ktof i«| K K f c aaiaaga*************** Scoff Radcllff
granted.
They arc the best foot
LYMAN OEFENSB
OVIEDO DEFENSE
.Ricky Shoe* OO) ball team that we will face all
End.
•tMIMXIM) ... Jeff Noatoy (73)
Rodney R a y (» )
TiCkt9»M«M*N*«<
..Andy Palmar (SOI
year and we have seen some
..DavidCallglurl (40)
Tackla
,-Emgry tnead(43)
good
teams."
VabanNoutkhallan (3t)
Jana Hartman (14)
End...
Almon went on to say that the
ScaHBOM(St)
. ...................
U
ImScterptIM) key to the Howell offense is the
-Wlllte
Jaff JoyoaUI)
have a pair O
ofl
UvryVucter
UJ) uuMMU-x. “ They
*ucy mtvc
_ ty(r»*>iM«*
f , f n , , A | , |,
. : ^ T 3 t e l a I 5 . ( i ) great running backs (Nate
............. ...............
Kart Wright ini
Hoskins and Cornel Rigby)."
..ScgHRaBclitf (13) A ,mon ^
..Thcy alsQ have a
ChadDuncan(S3)
Scan
Radcllff
(13)
Oardwi King (71)
kid that can throw the football
(Mark Walnwrlglu). Their ofrenalve line speaks for Itself."
; •
The Howell offensive leaders
Late Brantlayat Late Hawaii ( * » tel
lead the county In Just about
(Law N n Bi *-Ij OuarwRi BM7 - « 4 *»
every category. Hoskins leads
Evan*at Winter Park ( ♦ 3)
' the SAC in rushing as he has run
Galna*vlltoEa*to)dBatta*bra>ta(+ Mto)
for 835 yards. Hoskins is lied
wills-Lake Mary's John Curry In
ttatetilte
Mount Dora (4-4) at Biahop Moor*
touchdowns with eight.
ItiMvIliaat Ovlado (+ 3to)
SIMINOLIOFPINSE
LAKE MARY OFFENSE
Tight End................ Waltar Hopaon (S3) Planter................Steldon Richard* (33)
Tack*................... Wan Iprlngtiakl US) Tackte.................. .JohnKatb|om«tn (71)
Guard.................. . iKalthRadwina (St) Guard......... .......... „.....;.Ertc Slrte US)
Center..
..Raul Kltnar (St) Canter.•••••••••••••••••••••••a*Larry Stantevl* (17)
Guard..
.DavidShaftlaid US) Guard...........................ChadGay (44)
Tack*..—................. Randy Bryant US) Tackte........................... Soon Flaharty (74)
Tight End....... ........... SonnyOsborn(17) Tight End..... .......... Dann*Mangaon (M)
Quarterback... ............DwaynWill* (I) Quarterback............Carte* Hartellaid (l)
Fullback...............Kavln Richardson (13) Fullback....................Richard Burtett (41)
..........John Curry (44)
Haltback..............
.....Marb HillaryHalfback.................
(4)
.....Tarry Milter (30)
Halfback.,......... j ..... Curt* Rudatph (34) Halfback..
Klcter..
-JWte Ranaud (13)
Klcter....— — ....J J. Partlow (34)
LAKE MARY OUFENSE
SEMINOLEOEFINSE
End................a.................... Ed Bank* (43) End...........
..........Scott Kilter (IS)
..StavaArthur (47)
Tack*.................... Garrick Butter. (74) Tackte..
jij'MS S >SS W I W
'i55
■
Jl * •
O. Carpenter (LB) 0 3)
..........I T "
llTB
ju s t m e n t s ." Blanton said.
"When we beat Seminole, the
team began to pull together."
The Lion defense Is led by
lin ebackers J e ff J oyce (11
tackles a game) and W illie
Pauldo (9 tackles a game). "The
defense has been really tough,"
Blanton said.
The Oviedo secondary, howev
er. will be hurting tonight as two
starters will be gone for the rest
of the season. Donnie Hayes will
be out since his appendix was
recently rem oved and Karl
Wright because he Is academ
ically Ineligible.
"Losing those two guys cer
tainly doesn't help us any."
PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP:
(L) .
this foil.
the football. Lake M ary travels to Orlando'
to ploy Boone and Brantley journeys to Lake
Howell in prep football action tonight,
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports Writer
While Lake Mary's playoff
hopes hinge on a game being
p l a y e d In De La n d. Harry
Nelson's team and Its attention
will be directed toward Boone's
Braves. The Rams take a 5-3
record and four-game winning
streak to Orlando tonight to take
on the winless (0-8) Braves.
Meanwhile. In DeLand. the
host Bulldogs take on Spruce
Creek In a game that will decide
th e' fate o f District 5A-4. If
DeLand wins. It wins the district.
If Spruce Creek wins. It could set
up a three-way tie between
DeLand. Spruce Creek and de
fending champion Lake Mary,
provided the Rams beat Lyman
next Friday. If the. Creek wins
and Lake Mary loses to Lyman.
Spruce Creek wins the district.
Nelson said he will send some
one to scout the game Iri DeLand. but his main concern Is
Boone.
"My mind is always on the
field." Nelson said. ” ff they put
10 guys out there. I'm a little
less worried. When they put 11
on. though, that's when I get
rrally worried."
Although Boone Is without a
win and Lake Mary Is a 20-point
favorite In the Dunkcl Index.
Nelson said the Rams won't take
the Braves for granted.
"They (Boone) play fairly good
defense and they've got a good
quarterback and fullback '*
Nelson said. "They don't look
awesomely 'big like some of the
teams In Orange County but
they're not a bad team and that
probably comes from playing
against a lot of good ballclubs."
Lake Mary has come Into Its
own offensively the past two
weeks after being carried by its
defense In two previous wins.
Nelson hopes to add more
quickness to the backflcld with
sophomore Ray WilllSms mov
ing up from Junior varsity Into
the varsity starting lineup.
Williams will Join leading rusher
John Curry and Richard Burkett
In the Rams' backflcld.
"W e want to try to be a little
more versatile." Nelson said.
"That's something we haven't
really been this year. But Carlos
(Hartsfleld) Is improving every
|week and that helps."
is:
E ssaaK nw
i fii*
&«,•v .
Football
C u rry
IC U ler
Hartsfleld will start his fourth
game at quarterback for the
Rams against the Braves. In
three games, the promising
sophomore has completed four
passes for 95 yards. All four
have went to Junior Sheldon
Richards who is second in
Seminole County In receiving
with 19 for 231 yards.
Lake Mary returned to its
big-play potential In last week s
21-7 v i c t o r y o v e r Lake
Brantley's Patriots. Lake Mary
got a long TD run by Curry, an
Interception return by defensive
back Terry "Th e Cat" Miller and
a Tumble recovery in the end
zone by linebacker Mike Smith.
Defensive lineman Scott Keller
made the hit on Brantley
quarterback Greg Ebbert that
forced the fumble which Smith
recovered.
Defensively. Ihc Rams have
given up 78 points In eight
games for an average of 9.75 per
game. Lake Mary's top tacklers
Include Smith (11.5 per game),
linebacker Lance Stewart (10.2)
and lineman Steve Arthur (8.1).
Keller Is tied for second In
county with 1four quarterback
sacks while Brett Grocke has
three sacks and Smith has (wo
sacks and two recoveries. Rich
ards leads the county with six
Interceptions.
Nelson said last week (his was
a "(cam of destiny" and feels
Spruce Creek can beat DeLand
tonight.
" I think they (Creek) have
good chance o f beating DeLand." Nelson said. "DeLand
lost some key kids to grades or
Injuries. Spruce Creek has a
lough defense And gave us all we
wanted."
Rigby has nol taken a back
seal as he is (lfth In (he county
with 616 yards and Is second
with seven touchdowns.
"Last year we shut Ihclr run
ning game down pretty well."
Almon said. "But (hey were a
younger team Iasi year. This
year they arc much more
mature."
In a year where passing has
been a rarity In the county.
Walnwrlght leads (he county In
throwing with 425 yards and
three touchdowns. Since the
Howell running game has been
so potent, Walnwrlght has nol
hud to throw the bull very often.
Interestingly. Walnwrlght
leads Lake Brantley's Greg Eb
bert by Just two yards (425-423).
Almon said, however, that Jason
Lanham would be gelling Ihc
start this week.
"W c are going to go with
Jason," Almon said. "He did a
good Job last week."
Last week Brantley lost to
Lake Mary. 21-7. Ebbert threw a
pair of early Interceptions, one of
which was run back for a
touchdown. Ebbert. In his first
year or football, has been picked
o ff six times this season.
I^mhum Is third lit Ihc SAC with
256 yurds.
The Patriot running game has
comr alive in the past few games
us fullback Mark Scpe (330
yurds) and tailback Johnnie
GrlfTIn (384 yards) have played
well. "I have a lol of respect for
those two kids." Blsceglla said.
"They are both aggressive foot
ball players that wc have to
stop."
Griffin may miss the game,
though, according to Almon.
" H e sk ip p ed one day of
practice." Almon said. "Our
policy is that If you don't
practice, you don't play. Johnnie
will have to make up what he
missed If He expects to play."
Almon said that he is not
about to give up on the season.
“ I’m going to bow my head and
get tougher." Almon said. "This
program needs a win In the
worst kind of way." Brantley has
lost 16 out of Its last 17 games
with the only victory coming
over Lake Howell iaat year.
"Our' kids are still working
very hard.” Almon said. "It
would nol be impossible for us to
upset them. If we eliminate the
crucial mistakes that we have
making, we could win. Against
Lake Mary we won three
quarters of the game but we
gave them 21 quick points on
our mistakes.
“ I hope that things will finally
go our way on Friday." he
added.
�t f * • | r
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Hawthorne Faces Toughest Battle
SPORTS
Racing Fans, Friends Pray As Casey Recovers From Tumor Surgery V
IN BRIEF
Sabatlnl To Batflo Navratilova ;
Cath Routt Catal In G ra n d P rlx
CHICAGO (UPI) — Gabrieia Sabatlnl has lost each of her
three career trihtches against Martina Navratilova and
stands to loae another today.
The 16-yearold Argentine's chances of knocking off
Navratilova In the quarterfinals of the $150,000 Virginia
Slims of Chicago are slim. Sabatlnl's coach, however, says
his protege shows Improvement every time she plays
Navratilova.
Sabatlnl. the No. 6 seed In the tournament, advanced by
beating Kate Gompert 6-4, 6-1 Thursday. In other
second-round matches Thursday, No. 4 seed Pam Shrlver
beat Barbara Potter 6-3, 6-4, and No. 5 seed Claudia
Kohde-Kllsch topped Anne White 6-3.6-3.
In men's play at London. Pat Cash followed up his
elimination of John McEnroe with a scintillating 6*3. 6-0
. rout Thursday o f Sergio Casal to advance to the
quarterfinals of the $375,000 Benson and Hedges Grand
Prlx Championship.
The 21-year-old Australian raised the level of his game to
exceptional heights in the second set and completed the
romp In 65 minutes.
SBA To H old H oopthot Sunday
The Sunshine Basketball Association will hold a
fund-raising Hoopshoot Sunday at Lake Brantley High
School beginning at 1 p.m., SBA spokesman John Smith
said Friday. The registration fee is $10 and there Is no limit
to entries.
The elementary shoot will take place from 1 p.m. to 2:30
p.m. with the 12-13 and 14-15 age divisions next from 2:30
p.m. to 4 p.m.
Smith said the unique concept Involves three pairings —
father-son, mother-daughter and either father-daughter or
mother-son.
I Team receive 40 shots with each participant shooting its
share. Ten are free throws and 10 are spot shots and three
are favorite shots.
Trophies will be presented to first- and second-place
winners In each of the nine divisions.
Sanford's Casey Hawthorne is involved in
a much tougher battle today than he has
ever encountered oh the local short tracks.
Casey is In the Central Florida Regional
Hospital recovering from brain surgery.
Casey's dad, Jerry Hawthorne, said that
Casey has been having headaches, and after
X-rays Monday It was found out that he had
a tumor.
Jerry said that the operation Tuesday
Went very well and the preliminary reports
show it not to be cancerous. He said that the
doctors say that there should not be any
side effects and Casey should be able to
resume regular activities.
Jerry also said that Casey Is alert and
should be out of Intensive care by the
weekend. Casey, one or the top drivers at
the New Smyrna Speedway, has not raced
foi; over a month as his car Is being rebuilt
and a new motor being prepared for It.
Car owner Ray Jones has said that they
will Just leave the car parked until 20-yearold Casey will be able to race again.
When something like this happens, you
can only pray that everything will turn out
all right. A lot of Hawthorne's friends have
been real concerned and pulling for him.
Casey played baseball for me for six years
D lva rt Lift Lady Patt Into Load
Meg Bonella took first place while Nlkl Burke and
Michelle Rossmlller grabbed fifth and sixth, respectively, In
the diving competition Friday to help the Lake Brantley
Lady Patriots take an early lead In the District 4A-5
Swimming Championships at the Sharldan Aquatic Club
at Longwood.
Bonella compiled 372 points for her first-place effort
while Burke and Rossmlller totaled 272.80 and 230.20.
respectively. It gave the Lady Pats 36 points for the day,
considerably ahead of second-place Winter Park's 13.
In the boys competition, Lake Howell's John Paulovich
took fourth place with 282.15 points.
The competition continues today at 5 with the swimming
preliminaries. The finals will be held Saturday at 2 p.m.
Trinity Soecor Bow l N o v . 25
Trinity Preparatory School will host a Thanksgiving
, intrasquad “ Soccer Bowl" on Tuesday, Nov. 25 at 4 p.m..
at the Trinity campus on State Road 426 near Winter Park.
Trinity Is hoping to use the event to raise $3,500 for United
Cerebral Palaey.
Competition will be between Rev. Benton Ellis' Blue
Bombers and Canon Rees Hays' Gold Raiders. The
schedule will start with middle school boys at 4 p.m.,
followed by midde! school girls at 4:25, Junior varsity boys
at 4:50, varsity girls at 5:15 and varsity boys at 5:40,
General admission Is $1 while Trinity is also looking for
class and player sponsorships. For more information, call
Trinity Prep at 671-4140.
Scott G o a t O n In/urod Rotorvo
Chuck Scott, a Lake Howell High graduate and an
All-America receiver at Vanderbilt, was placed on injured
reserve Thursday by the Los Angeles Rams.
The Rams signed former Atlanta Falcon Tim Tyrrell to
take Scott's roster position.
K M IIW t i U W M U U U nK U
in t n i Cir c u it f6 u a T
FOR THICIOHTCIMTH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR
•IMINOLICOUNTY
C A tl NO. IG-IGH-CA-Gt-F
O IN IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CHASE HOAAE MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
PLAINTIFF.
vt
JOHN CATENA snd.
JOELLENBOCCHINOhlt
WIN, ANDREW LENHAROT.
JR..
DEFENDANTS,
NOTICE OF MLB
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pwrtuanl To an Ordar or Final
Judgmanl of ForKtOTtn dotod
Oclabor It. tfto. anfarad In Civil
Ca m No. M IMt CA-Ot P of tha
Circuit Courl of tha Elghtaanth
Judicial Circuit In and for
Somlnolo County, Florida,
w h a r t ln C H A S E HOME
MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
plaintIff(l), and JOHN CATENA
.and. JOELLEN SOCCHINO hit
wIN. ANDREW LENHAROT,
JR... art daWndantU). I will
toll to Tha hlfhatt and bail
blddtr for cath. at tha Watl
Irani daar of tho Samlnola
County CourftwuM, Sanford, at
l):W a'clocti N 1:00 o'clock, on
tho 10th day of Oacambar, IMB,
tha following datcrlbod proparty
at m i forth In »ald final |udg
man), to wit:
Lot 0. Slock C. NORTH OR
LAN DO TERRACE, faction a ol
Unit I, according to tha plat
tharaaf aa racordad In Flat Book
IT, Papa H. Public Racordt ol
Samlnola County. Florida. •
DATED at Sanford. Florida,
thl* ath day of Novambar. IMB.
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
David N. BarrIan
CLKRKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
la mlnail County. Florida
•V : PhyllN ForayIha
Daputy Ctork
Publlth Novambar IB. It. IMB
DEI NS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTNH EIOMTEEHTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AMO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO., to-IMA-CA-AO-I
BENEFICIAL SAVINGS
BANK, a Florida
Corporation, f/k/a
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
SAVINGS BANK OF
ORLANDO.
PlAlntltl,
VI.
ALBINO DOLNEYo/k/o
ALBIN DANIEL DOLNEY.
tlal..
Oatandont*.
CLERK’S
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that puriuant to Summary Final
Judgmanl of Foracloaura antarad In tha abova ilylod cauta
ol ocllon. in tha Circuit Court of
tha Elghtaanth Judicial Circuit.
In and tor Samlnola County,
Florida. I will tall of public
auction to tha hlghatl blddar, for
coth. ot tha Watl Front door ol
tha Court Houm at Sanford.
Samlnola County, Florida, al Iha
hour ol Ii 00 a m. on tha nth
day ol Dactmbar. IMB, that
cartaln parcal ol raal proparty
tlta u la In Iha County ol
Samlnola. Stata of Florida, mora
particu larly datcrlbtd at
follow*:
*
Lot BO. CASA ALOMA. ac
cording to tha Plat lharaof at
racordad in Plat Book IS. Pag#
7. Public Racordt ol Samlnola
County. Florida
(SEALI
DAVIDN BERRIEN
AS CLERKOF THE COURT
BY: CECELIA V EKERN
DEPUTYCLERK
Publish: Novambar 14.31. IMB
DEI tOG
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS
NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Not lea it haraby glvan that Iha
undartignad. pursuant lo Iha
"Fictitious Noma Statute"
Chaplar BOSOt Florida Slaluto.
will regular with tha Clark ol
tha Circuit Court. In and tor
Samlnola County. Florida, upon
receipt of proof of tha publica
tion ot this notice, the flclltlows
noma, lo wit:
THE STORE FOR HIM
untSar which wa aiftact to
engage In business ol MIS Or
lendo Drive in Iha City of
Sanlord. Florida
That the party Interested in
said business enterprise is as
follow* HOLIJON. INC.
BY
JO H N A . R IT •
TENHOUSE
President
D ated at C a s s e lb e r ry .
Samlnola County, Florida.
Novambar 1. IMB
Publish: Novambar IB. II,
71. Oacambar S, ISM
OEI 101
Vanzura
MOTOR
SPORTS
and I am one of his friends as well as one of
his biggest racing fans, so Casey, get well
quick.
mmm
The tightest chase ever for the $30,000
Busch Pole Award in NASCAR Winston Cup
stock car racing will come to a head today at
Riverside International Raceway.
T h e 8 3 0 . 0 0 0 a w a r d p o s t e d by
Anheuser-Busch to the driver who wins the
most Busch Pole Awards In 1986 has boiled
down to Geoff Bodlne of Chemung. N.Y. and
Tim Richmond of Ashland. Ohio. Rich
Hendrick of Charlotte. N.C.. is the owner of
both Bodlne's and Richmond's cars.
Bodlne has won eight pole awards this
0 0 0
Three-time NASCAR Winston Cup cham
pion Darrell Waltrlp announced that Tide, a
laundry detergent manufactured by Proctor
and Gamble, will be his sponsor for 1987.
The Waltrlp-Hendrick combination, with
Waddell Wilson as crew chief, will be the
third Winston Cup team to be sponsored by
Proctor and Gamble.
Folgcr's Coffee and Crisco Shortening arc
the other two. Wnltrlp's car will carry the
number 17 and be painted the same colors
jis the product's box: orange, yellow and
while.
...Section
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A-ISJ; H-IIIUD
liflol Notice
Legal Notice^
CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
FUBLICMBARINO
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
by Iha City Commission of tho
City of Lake Mary, Florida, that
saw Beard will hold a Public
Hearing at 7:M P.M. on Thurs
day, Novambar to. ISM, to:
a) Consider a request fa
amand Iha Conditional Usa
granted by tha Lake Mary City
Commission on February IS,
IMB: to reduce tho open space
on tots I A t and Increase
building height on tot S and
reducing the open space on lot*
1, t and 3, tor tha construction ot
office buildings. In an area
toned C-l Commercial, said
property being situate In Iha
City of Lake Mary, Florida, and
described as follows:
From the Southwest comer ot
NW to of the NW U ot Section
IS. Township to South, Rang* to
Eest, Seminole County, Florida,
run S.lt*4f‘43"E. along the
South lino ot Said NW to a
distance ot SM.00 toot tor e
P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ,
thence continue Stt*efBS” E.
Mf.QO teat; thanes run N-0CC9*
17" E. SCOJO tost: thence run
sarar4)” E. MMB teat to a
p o in t on tho N ow W est
Rlght of-Way line ot Lake
Emma Read, thanca run
N orth easterly along said
Rlghl-ot Way lino and a curve
concave Southeasterly having a
radius ot 1J04J3 toot, a central
angle at 07*iriS“ . a chord
bearing ot NJ**srn"E.. or an
ero distance at 1JI M toot to the
OM Waal Right-Of-Way line ol
Laka Emma Road, thanca run
N J P irB T’E. along said West
Right-ot Way line. 77041 toot to
a point on the South line ot tho
North 3SB.SB toot of said NW W,
thanca run N j r « *D‘ 'W. along
■aid South line ol the North
2SS.SB tori, p distance of |T!.«1
toot, theca run N40*10'BD"E.
MUM tost to a point on tea lioum
Right-of-Way line ot Lake Mary
Boulevard, theca run N.
*t*2J’ )9"W. along said South
Right-of-Way, 4744 tool to tha
beginning of the Limited AccaM
Right-of-Way ¥ State Read 400.
thanca run S40*IS*J0” W. along
■ a id L i m i t e d A c c e s s
Right-ol-Wey, JJ.OO toot to a
aint on a curve concave
oulheasterly and having a
tangent bearing at said point ol
N4t*44'X"W.. and having a
central angle ol lO'St’ SV'
I thanca Wetterly along tha arc
of sold curve having a redlut ol
*4040 a distance of S4J.lt) to tha
point of tangsney ot said curve,
thanca run S jm 'I T 'W . 170.30
toot to a point on the East line ot
tho West 3X toot of tho NW U ol
♦he NW U ot said Section 11.
thanca run SA0*0r«"W. along
said East lino 1,114.41 toot to the
POINT OF BEGINNING.
Legal Notice
Car/
season, while Richmond has captured
seven. If Richmond wins the pole at
Riverside he will win the $30,000 but only
after setting-off the wildest tie-breaker in the
history of the sport. The tie-breaker system
for the Busch Pole Awards goes to the
outside poles, then to third place starts. If
Richmond won the pole at Riverside and
Bodlne was second fastest, each would not
only have eight poles apiece but would also
have seven outside poles each.
Richmond leads in third-place starts. 6*5.
over Bodlne. If anybody besides Richmond
wins the Winston Western 500's Busch Pole
Award, then Bodlne will win the $30,000.
SCOREBOARD
Mtlida
Itgal HqHcg
Frid a y, N ov. U , \ m - * A
S
r, * #
Perce! B
From tha Northeast corner of
NW SB ot tha NW to ol Section
II, Township to South, Rang* to
East, Samlnato County, Florida,
run S40*10'40"W., 40.00 test to
tho Intersection ot tho South
Rlghl-ot Way line of Lake Mary
Boulevard and tho oslstlng East
as toot Right-of-Way line ot Laka
Emma Raadi thence run along
■aid East rlghtol Way lino ot
Lake Emma read,
S40*IO'40"W.. aio.11 toot to tha
P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G :
thane* leaving said East
Right-of-Way Tina, run S.
orarW 'E ., B4.i i toot; thanca
run SU*IS'SJ"W.. UB.B7 toot to a
point el curvature of o curve to
the toft having a redlut of
IA04.fl tool, * central angle of
OI*X*lS"i thence run along tho
arc ot told curve tt.Tl teat to tha
point of tengancy and a point on
tho o klitln g East *B fool
Right-of-Way line of Laka
Emma Road;*1*thanca run along
sold East Rtghrof Way line of
Laka Emma Road,
N.00*lD'4O"E.. laoso Met to Iha
POINT OF BEGINNING. Con
taining O.IOS acres, more or less,
within the metes end bound* at
Mora commonly known at
being located In Iha general
area of Southeast comer ot 1-4
and Laka Mary Boulevard
Tho Public Hearing will be
held In the City Hdll. IM North
Country Club Road, Laka Mary,
Florida, at 7:10 PAL, on Nov
ember » . IMB. or aa soon
Ihorooflot at poaitolo. ot which
lime Interested parties tor end
against tha reguest stated above
will bo hoard Said hearing may
be continued from time to lima
until final action It taken by tha
City Commission.
This Notice Ntell bo posted in
three (J) public place* within
the City ot Lake Mary, Florida,
al tho City Hall, and published
In tho Sanford Herald, a news
paper of general circulation In
Iha City ot Lake Mary, Florida,
two times al least fifteen (IS)
days prior la the aforesaid
hearing. In addition, said nolle*
shall b* posted In Iha aria to ba
Ctartiand
Clnclnnill
Pimturpti
Houston
Danttr
Kenus City
LA HlMart
I I s n id
1 i ts hi m
I I SI III III
i o so in in
t t SO IS Ul
San Diego
Nattaaal Conference
Caai
« L T Pd. PF PA
Weihlnflton
I 1I
m is
NY GlanN
m is
I >I
Dali*
t 4 t I w ts
Philodeiphie
IIS IN
I 7«
SI Lauii
1 I t i in m
Caatrai
Chicago
I !I
m is
Minnatala
I 10
is is
Oatrail
1 T0
is in
Tampa Pa,
t tt
M Ml
Grata Bar
I It
Ml Hi
LA Rami
1 I t SO IM IS
San Fran
t 1 I iM IU III
Atlanta
s « t JS IN tu
Nt* Orlian,
S SI J04 111 144
IwMkit Mbs Ii*
Nr Cianti al Minnesola. 1p.m
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Legal Notice
considered at toast fifteen ( 15>
deyt prior to the dele of the
Public Hearing.
A taped record of thl* meeting
It mad* by the City for Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord for the purposes of appeal
from a decision made by the
City Commission with respect to
the loregoing matter. Any
parson wishing to ensure that an
adequate record ol tho proceed
ings It maintained lor appellate
purposes It advised to make th*
necessary arrangements at hit
or her own expense
CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
Carol Edwards
City Ctork
DATED: October 2f, IM*
Publish: November 4,14, IMB
DEI-11
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO.: U 4I0t CA-IJ-P
KEITHM OLENEK.
Plaintiff.
vs.
ANN KOCH, and all known and
unknown heirs, devtsees.
grantees, creditors or
other parties claiming
Interest by through
under or against mem.
end all parlies having
or claiming to have any
right, title or
interest In or to the
reel property
described herein
Delendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO The unknown heirs, de
visees. grantees assignees,
lienors, creditors, trustees or
other parties claiming interests
by. through under or agelnsl,
ANN KOCH, end all unknown
parties hev.ng or clvmlng to
have any right, title or interest
In:
1 1| m 10 SI
4 4 I SO Ilf lit
! I t .St III 111
| i t si ill is
Commerce al Iha Northwest
corner ol Government Lot 4.
Section 1) Township 71 South.
R a n ge JO E e s t, run N
•J*00'00"W along th* South line
of Philip R Yonge Grant
I,BG4 10 leet. thence run N
71*44'JO” E fJI tJ (eel lo a polnl
on th* Northerly RlghtolWay
line of East Lake Drive said
polnl being the Poml ot Begmn
ing. thence continue N
71*44 JOE MO IS Ieel. thence
run S ll*24 JS E JS 01 leei.
thence run S
07 W 483 St
01
WL
4 I Ml
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i I 447
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SOCCER
TtooNy'l Noiatti
BaitinwaACtavttandl
Dalltt I, Chicago I
Legal Notice
teel lo a poml on said Northerly
Right ot Way line of East Lake
D r i v e , t h e n c e run N.
S l* 0 f'0 S “ W a lo n g said
RlghtolWay line 1444 feel to
thi 'oinl ol Beginning; Con
lainmgO 1473acres
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
actign lo Quit! Till* to th*
above described real property
has been tiled against you and
you are required lo serve a copy
ol your written defenses, it any,
to II on MARK P. LANG,
P la in tiffs attorney, whose
address is Post Olfke Boa 7177,
I7S South Court Avenue, Or
lando. Florida 37*02, on or be
fore December 14. IMB, and III*
the original with th* Ctork of
Ihls Court either before service
on Plalntitl’l attorney or imm*
diately Ihereetler: otherwise, a
default will be entered against
you lor the relief demanded In
theComplelnt
WITNESS my hand end seal
ol Ihis Court on this Ih* I lilt day
ol November, 1MB.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN BERRIEN
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY JANE E JASEWIC
DEPUTYCLERK
Publish: November U, 21. 21.
December I. IMB
DEI 110
ADVERTISEMENT
FORBIDS
The Seminole County Port
Authority Sanlord Seminole
County. Florida, furnishes th*
following information end In
structions lo prospective bidders
desiring to submit proposals lor
the work herein described
Bid *SCOPA TF101. Interior
i coating ol Storage Tank
OENERAL DESCRIPTION
OF WORK:
The principal work consists ol
the preparation ol, and Interior
coating of on* (II S41.1S4 gallon
storage lank with epoxy
phenolic Tank is located al Pori
ol Sanlord, Seminole County,
F lo r id a
Work sh a ll be
performed in compliance with
plans and specifications as set
lortn by the Seminole County
Por‘ Authority
INSTRUCTIONS ON OB
TAINING DOCUMENTS:
Specifications and a complete
description ot the proposed work
mar b* obtained in person from
the olltce ol the Administrator.
S e m in o le C o u n ty P o r t
?
Con tinned from 6A
Vanguard. Price was the domi
nant offensive player in the
match. In track. Price has
always come through wlth.hei'
best performances In the biggest
meets, evidenced by her sec:
ond-place finish in the 3A State
Meet In the 330 hurdles this past
spring.
Malone has been a steady
performer all the way around lor
the past three years for the Lady
Lions. Along with being a topnotch hitter. Knutson Is also a
line setter while Switzer is also a
solid all-around player. Switzer
had a strong performance on the
front line in Tuesday's win.
Carlson said Hughes has come a
long way In Just her first year of
varsity volleyball and is already
a talented and feared front row
player.
Senior Kelly Davidson gets the
attack rolling with her outstand
ing sets and Is also a precision
server. Securing the back row
are senior Cindy Wood and
senior Trudy Ferguson. Bench
strength is provided by Ki^i
Man* and Bobbie Kelly up frbqL
and Anna Hollis at setter,
Lund O' Lakes* volleyball'
squad is enjoying post-season
play for the first time in the
school's history. Coach Jerry
Stacy. In his fourth year, said
Land O' Lakes hus never made it
past the second round of the
district until this year.
"This Is the first time anything
like tills has ever happened at
o u r s c h o o l . ” S t a c y sai d.
"There's a lot of excitement
going around and hopefully that
will enable us to draw a big
crowd Friday."
Lund O' Lakes advanced to the
section with a 15-4. 15-10 victo
ry over Lake Wales In Tuesday's
Region 4 playoff. In that match.
Legal Notice
Authority Dennis K Dolgner,
Administrator, Seminole County
Pori Authority, Port ol Sanlord.
IS10 Kastner Place. Sanford FL
or by telephone communication
with Ih* olllc* ol th* Ad
mlnlstretor, (J0SIJ27 47M
REJECTION OF BIDS:
The Seminole Counly Port
Authority reserves th* right to
reject any or all bids or any pari
thereof lo waive any Informal!
ly or technicality In th* bidding,
lo accept Ih* bids or any pert
1hereof deemed most lavorable
lo th* Interest ol the Authority
alter all the bids have been
examined end evaluated, or to
re|ect all bids and readvertls*
or cancel Ih* proposed work
TIME ANO PLACE OF BID
OPENING:
Seeled bids will be received at
the office ol the Port Ad
mlnlstretor until 1SOO hours
I J.00 p m . * s i ) November JB,
19*4. al which lime they will be
publicly opened end read aloud
Any bid received alter th*
above specified bid closing lime
will nol be considered No bids
shall be withdrawn lor e period
ot M days subsequent to th* bid
opening without th* consent ot
the Administrator. Seminole
Lounty Port Authority.
Deled at Sanlord. Seminole
Counly, Florida, this 12th day ol
November, 19S4A O.
SEMINOLE COUNTY
PORT AUTHORITY
By James V. Rowe.
Chairman
Attest: J. Wendell Agee,
Secretary
Publish November U. 21. 19*4
OEI 104
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO.: M-JBBI-CA-Ot-E
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CAMERON BROWN
COMPANY
PLAINTIFF,
v
s
WILLIAM A BESONand
.SPOUSE IF MAR
RIEO. ITT FINANCIAL
SERVICES. BARNETT BANK
OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N A .
DEFENDANTS
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE
legal Notice
SERVICE-PROPERTY
TO: WILLIAM A BESON,
Residence unknown, II living,
including any unknown spout*
of th* said Defendants. II althar
hat remarrtod and II althar or
both ol said Oalandants art
dead, Iheir respective unknown
hairs, devisees, grantee*/
assignees, creditors, lienor* end
trustees, and all other persons
claiming by. through, under ’or
against Ih* named Defend*
enl(t): and Ih* #tor#m#Alion*q
named Defendant (s) and such of
the aforementioned unknown
Delendants and such el Ike
aforementioned unknown »&>
Undents as may be Infants,
incompetents or otherwise tw
sui juris.
fit
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action (v*s
been commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on the following rial
property, lying end being and
situated In Seminal* Couply,
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as follows:
U n i t 12. P H A S E J.
SOUTHPORT CONDOMINIUMPlal Book 27, Pages 79 through’
34, according to Ih* Declaration
ol Condominium there ot at.
recorded in OR. Book 1433.
Page 1777, Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida,
together with an undivided to
Interest in th* common eto
menIs
more commonly known as 177
Hill Street. Casselberry, Fiortbe'
32707
This action has bean Iliad
against you and you ore re
quired to serve e copy ol your
written defense, if any, to It on
SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN.
Attorneys, whose address It S30
North Rto Street, Suit* . 303.
Temp*. Florida, 33409 1013, on
or before December 1*. 1944,
and III* the original with the
Ctork ol this Court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorney or
Im m ed ia tely t h e r e a fte r ;
otherwise a default will be
entered against you tor th*
relief demanded In Ih* Com
plaint
WITNESS my hand and saal
ot Ihls Court on Iha llth day of
November. ISM
(SEAL)
David N Berrien
CLERK
Circuit and County Courts
By Susan E Tabor
Publish November 14, 71. TS.
December S. 19*4
DEI 101
�- * * % ■ ■* ■
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TH1EHAPE
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W HAT OO
you
MEAN f
O P T H IN G S
do
Ask him or her for
at-DR. OOTT — I am 21
lave very badly decayed
teeth. W tot would be the
nd least expensive way to
hem fixed?
CANKbUPO
ANYTHIN®
ABOUT M Y
WELL, WE CAN'T
V A tA T
WHAT WE CAM PO IS
TAKE THE HAIR TOU
H AVE A N PU SE IT
SETTER
cu rem lpness
chin* choppers-However^lf yoO*
want to save your uppers, tho;
dentist may be able to repair andj
ca p t h e m : t h a t ’ s a m oreexpensive procedure. You might;
badly decayed teeth is to have (and supervised) Jobs for a frac
them removed and substitute, tion of the usual cost.
OO
yO p T H IN K *
3 Author____
Vonnogut
4 Trash container
8 Sticky stuff
• Economic
indicator (abbr.)
7 Chtfnical suffix
8 Mors unotnny
8 Note__ _
11) Stoneh
14 Nigerian city
18lfsceMt
16 Optimist
17 Negative prefix
18 Short sword
18 Oriental sash
21 Compass point
23 Schoduto
24 Nibbled
28 Construction
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Any bridge" playen> would be
Happy to be in a game contract
that apparently depends upon
winning either o f taro finesses,
Alan Sontag, my teammate from
last September's World Team
Championship in Miami, likes to
improve upon even, those adds,
W atch how he played fiv e
diamonds.
In case you wonder why Alan.
South, asked for aces and then
stopped short of slam, the an*
swer is that he and his partner
w e r e p l a y i n g ‘k e y - c a r d
Blackwood, in which the king of
trumps is treated gs an ace. so
he knew that he might even be
missing the A*K of diamonds.
Alan called for the Jack of
hearts from dummy and East
made a good play by ducking,
The three was either a singleton
or from Q-8-3, so it could do East
..no good' to* put up the king.
Rather than risk losing to the
king of diamonds and have a
club come back through his
king, Alan decided to cash some
spade tricks and pitch clubs
from dummy. When West ruffed
th e th ird sp a d e w i t h the
diamond eight, declarer over*
ruffed In dummy and then made
his contract without having to
. And either the diamond king or
the club ace onside. He ruffed a
heart back to his hand, played a
diamond to dummy's ace and
ruffed another heart. Next came
a spade ruff, the ruff of the
fourth round of hearts (making
dummy's last heart a winner)
and the ruff of his last Bpade. He
could now play the heart from
dummy, pitching his low club,
and all the defenders could take
were the diamond king and the
club ace.
NORTH
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Dealer: South
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Opening lead: V 3
HOROSCOPECAPRICORN (Dec. 22*Jan.
Will Bring
IB) Today, a well-intentioned
friend of yours may try to steer
you into something he thinks
looks promising. Investigate for
yourself, because It may not be a
ns HV/te c o in s t »
i ees? h im «n foj» a
P e w fW M v o a r e a v A T i o N .
gUT I T THINK
w avs y « w sno u sh
o f H IM AWtEAPY.
T ma W * ||*I4
t and the
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
t reverse—Being unduly stubborn today
r W 0 W l I MATE'
*WST1HlNK..VbURMAMel
ILL 0 e A HOUSEHOLD RORT
•me c o v e r o f
i
.
» # • ♦ ■ * * * •-*»
could work against your best
Interests. Listen to the sugges
tions of others, even those of
people you dislike.
OBMUfl (May 21*June 20).
You could be asking fog future
problems today If you neglect a
duty, hoping that someone else,
will come from behind and free
you of this bothersome task.
CANCER (June 21-July 22),
Don't take It wrongly today If a.
close friend arranges something
with another close friend of
yours, and you're not included.
LEO (July 23*Aug. 22) You're
still sitting on a somewhat shaky
limb where your public Image Is
concerned. A tumble Is possible
ir you start rattling the branches. ,
VIRGO (Aug. 23*Sept. 22)
Approval must com e from,
within your own self today and
not from outsiders, ir you don't
like who and what you are. why
should they .*
LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) For;
your own peace of mind, try to;
put your financial house in order;
you
today. Use the resources you!
have at hand to pay ptf old debts. |
�*
i
*
# *
• • •
•
* » « • « ;
r*
PEOPLE
HmM, Santori, PI.
FrMay, N*v, 14, 1*$$-11A
G a rd e n in g
Violets One Of Africa's Most Treasured Gifts
Business Opens With a Snip
State Rep. A rt Grlndle, left, snips the ribbon, held by Sanford
Commissioner Milton Smith and Pat Sentell, right, to open
Superior Screenprinting By Jo Lana, owned by Joelene
Rhome and Elana Wartell, center. The ribbon cutting for the
business located at 230 Power Court In Interstate 4 Industrial
Park, Sanford, was directed by the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce.
NEW ARRIVAL
; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey German
Mrs. Geraldine Somers. Dcannounce the birth or a son. N o n a . Is t h e m a t e r n a l
Justin Edward, on Sept. 24 at „ rtl
m
r
Young Son. Seoul. Korea, where g r a n d m o t h e r .
Internal
German is serving In the U.S. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Army.
J.E. German of Osteen.
Africa has given us many
things, ranging from beautiful
diamonds to fascinating wild
animals. And It Is the home of
one of our most popular house
plants — the African violet!
These attractive plants easily
adapt to conditions in our
homes.
Like all plants. African violets'
need the proper growing condltlons to prosper and flower
normally. You must consider
light and humidity for leaf
growt h, soil moisture and
drainage for root growth and
temperature and plant nutrients
for growth of the whole plant.
Too much light can be Just as
bad as too little. If you know
what to look for. you can spot
the effects of improper lighting
before serious problems result.
When African violet plants don’t
get enough light, the leaves may
be thinner and a darker shade of
green. Under low light, your
plants may grow quite well, as
well as leaf color and (lowering.
If they get too much light, the
leaves will turn a pale, yellowish
green and flowering decreases.
To keep the plant healthy and
flowering freely, they should get
about 8-12 hours of light per
day. Try setting your plants near
north or cast windows, but don't
expose them to direct sunlight.
Light strong enough to cast a
shadow should be sufficient.
Plants growing near windows
need to be rotated occasionally
to maintain an even plant
growth.
African violets will tolerate the
relatively dry air found In most
homes, but they prefer a fairly
high humidity. To maintain the
humidity around your plants, set
them on a layer of pebbles In a
shallow, watertight metal or
plastic tray. Add water around.
moistening the mixture, then
heating It In your oven at 180°F.
for 30 minutes. Clay pots can be
B e s te te n
treated like soil — In the oven.
Urban
Plastic pots can be cleuned with
Horticultrlst
a weak solution of household
323*2000
bleach.
Bat. 181
Like all plants' roots, the roots
of African violets must have the
not over, the pebbles. As the right amounts of air and water.
water evaporates, it will raise the To maintain this balance, you
humidity around the plants. Add must use a porous, well-drained
water as needed, but not enough potting mixture. After you water
to contact the bottom of the pots. thoroughly, you should let all
This could cause the soli to the excess water drain from the
become waterlogged, resulting bottom of the pot. Plants In clay
pots require more frequent
In root damage.
Like humidity, temperature watering than those In plastic
varies from home to home and pots. Decorative glaze pots
season to season. African violets without dralnuge holes are gen
grow best when the night tem erally unsiitisfuctory.
African violets can be watered
perature Is 65°F-70°F. but
they’ll withstand a range from from the top or bottom. Either
60°F-80°F. Long exposure to way. the wutcr should be room
temperatures above B0°F will temperature. As a rule, water
reduce growth and dowering. each time the soil surface feels
During such periods, put your dry. but before it becomes hard
plants In the coolest spot you or the plants wilt. With African
can find, or In an air-conditioned violets, too much water causes
trouble more often than too
room.
Poorly-drained soil is Just little.
S o me f ol ks use a wickabout the most common cause of
the slow growth or African vio watering system for their African
lets. Good drainage Is the most violets. This works on the same
Important consideration In principle as oil lamps. Water Is
choosing a potting soil. You kept In a reservoir and is soaked
want a loose, light and porous up by u wick that leads Into the
mixture. You can purchase soil around the roots of the plant
ready-mixed African violet soil at above. You can buy wi ck
your favorite garden supply watering pots or you can make
center or you can mix your own. your own. using ordlnury clay
The best mix is equal parts of pots held over a water reservoir
soil, sphagnum peat mosss und
horticultural grade perlite. Half
and half mi xtures of only
sphagnum peat moss and perlite
will also support excellent Afri
can violet growth.
Most store-bought potting
mixes have been "sterilized." If
you mix your own, yoq ean
“ s t e r i l i z e ” It .by s l i g h t l y
i
Alfred
FOR HOME
CALL
DELIVERY 322-261
5
Living Will Gives Terminally
Right To Die With Dignity
I DEAR ABBY: I clipped this
letter from your column In the
Atlunta Constitution scvcrul
years ago:
; DEAR ABBY: Thank you for
helping to get the Living Will
legalized in Georgia. It's long
hverduc.
: I stood by helplessly and had
|o watch my terminally ill
iuolher suffer for months when
(the begged to die. She wus in her
fJOs und hud alwuys been such a
proud and Independent womun.
flow I wished I could have
disconnected all those machines
that kept her alive long after her
life held any meaning.
! Yesterday I went to un antique
hhop and usked the owner If I
could come In and browse. She
said. "Please come back later —
we are Just about to take Fill to
the vet to lx* put to sleep." In her
arms she hald a beautiful little
while poodle with u bright pink
ribbon in her hair. Her nails
were painted matching pink.
The woman said. "Flfl Is very
old. She's Incontinent, lumc und
nearly blind. The vet said she
shoul d be pul out o f her
misery." (Lucky dog!|
Abby. I agree with you. We all
have a right to die with dignity. I
for one will never go to a nursing
home where people arc alive, but
Die Is a non-profit organization.
It docs not charge for Living
Wills, but In order to cover the
cost of my documents. I sent a
check for $10 requesting five
documents.
In my view. It's the best
Investment In peace of mind I’ve
ever made.
Dear
Abby
not living. I don't want my
DEAR ABBY: I m a contry
grown children to say. "You go
to see Mama this Sunday. I went girl. 18 years old. and work as a
clerk In a nice department siore.
lust week."
RUTH IN ATLANTA For some time I have been
I stuck it In my stationery box visited at my counter byt a bald
to remind me to write for a but handsome well-dressed gen
Living Will — the document a tleman who Is considerably older
person signs to prevent the than me. At different times he
doctors from hooking him up to has told me that he Is divorced
life support machines when ' with young children, a college
there Is no hope for his recovery. graduate and a veteran of the
Of course I never did send for a Korean War. He has aksed sev
Living Will und now I don't even eral limes If he could lake me to
Atlantic City. So far I have
know how to get one.
Please tell me where I write refused.
Quite by accident I found out
und how much It costs. Thanks
from un Arlzonu procrastinator. that my suitor is still married
with grown children und he's a
Sign me...
MARTY IN TUCSON grandfather. He's never been to
DEAR MARTY: You can ob- college and Is a verteran of
luln the Living Will by wlrtlng World War (I. I uni very much
to: Society for the Klght to Die. attracted to him. but something
250 W. 57th,St.. New York. N.Y. tells me not to sec him outside
10107. Pleuse Include a long, the store. I've never been to
s t a m p e d , s e l f - a d d r e s s e d Atlantic City and I'd like to see
envelope.
The Society for the Right to
O
M
It. Should I go? And why did he
lie to me?
COUNTRY GIRL IN
G
t
1
8 DEAR COUNTRY GIRL? The
something that tells you not to
sec him outside the store is
"good Judgment." He lied to
your because he wants you to
believe he’s younger and ulso
available — which he is not. Find
another way to see Allantic City,
and tell your "suitor" you're in
the store to sell — not buy.
CONFIDENTIAL TO BORN
AGAIN IN NORTH CAROLINA:
No one said it belter than Hurry
Emerson Fosdlck: "Vital religion
Is like good music. It needs no
defense, only rendition. A
wrangling controversy in sup
port of religion Is us if the
members of the orchestra should
beat the folks over the head with
their violins to prove thut the
music Is beautiful."
WORLD'S LARGEST
UNDER THE BIG TOPN
ILNJOY THIS HOUSING REJUVENATION OH THE MIGHTY* THE MAGNIFICENT!
A MAMMOTH METROPOLIS OF' MAGIC AND MARVEL'
EXPERTLY EXHIBIT! 0 BENEATH AN ALL SUN AND WATERPROOF CANVAS ARENA
r A >. "
COME RAIN OR SHINE
K-4 <
^
[ f WED.
‘ NOV.
19
THUR.
NOV.
NOW OPEN
SAT. • - 1
1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK
LAY AWAY NOW
FOA CHRISTMAS
HIGHWAY 46 AT INTEtSTATE 4
*Tit
r ~ \ km- la
SSS-SSM
II
CHRISTO’S
OVER 2 HOU RS
_ 0 F F A M IL Y F U N I
•i t I. B I 4 ’ III*., l t . «M.t 4 ' 4.11 I'
FREE TICK ETS FOR KIDS
ny.
Following a wedding trip to
Freeport in The Hahumas. the
newlyweds are muking their
home in Stamford. Their address
Is P.O. Box 178. Stamford. N.Y..
12167.
EftRLY BIRD SPECIALS
AVAILABLE AT AU SEMINOLE CTR.
MERCHANTS WHILE THEY LAST!
4pm«6pcn
•4 .9 5
NOV. 15
F flie f) OUCW2N
C U W STRIPS
P R JM eW B
W R J M p fiW N e R
M & O iN S ie r iK
fiflN B f) PlfiO C W B e^,
W G te r n ^ M e ffT tW u a B
Of Our Second
Location
IC E S
GENERAL ADMISSION
Adult!
A')r U M
17 00
Chtldtm
aye i? & ufioei
$4.00
Stnnr Citizens a )t (,s & o,n
$4.00
» , m A flP ltlO N A I
SM0WTIINES
DAILY AT
4:30 and 8:00
—
-
S E L E C T E D S E A T IN G O X S A L E IX A I)V !
i t t by
r r
n\OVIE GALLERY
All tflnnwi *«*Jl.t>l. S p.m. 'll! doting tJ.IS
Cocktails, Beer, Wine
Fresh Seafood, Steaka, Prime Rib
a
SPECIAL QUEST DON P U T T ON
1W PIMP f . t W T. m w
1030 N. Hwy. 17-92 r p
(Across From 7- 11)
CHRISTO’S
CLASSICS
Free Refreshments
Btmrttag mt 9:30 m.m. — Coos* Join Vtl
Fine Antiques A t Marked Down Prices
JHTHE
N
£
'
. . . P L j . i L y . . . . . . .
,
1
3
MOST AMAZING CIRCUS OF OUR TIMES!
Fowler-Ecklund Wedding
Constance G. Fowler. 208
McVay Drive. Sunford. and
Holgcr A. Eklund of Slumford.
N-Y.. arc announcing their mar
riage which took place on Oct.
18 at the bride's home. A
reception followed the ceremo
made out of something like a
cottage cheese container.
Commercial wick pots usually
have fiberglass wicks. You can
buy these separately from your
garden supply store or make
your own from strips of old
nylon stockings. Use a wick
about 6 Inches long, threading
half of It through a drainage hole
In the bottom of the pot. Then
add your soil mix on top of the
wick und set the plant In the
normal fashion. Run the other
end of the wick Into the reservoir
below, making sure the pot Is
not sitting In the water. Water
the plant from the top the first
time to get the system working.
Watch the plant for a few days to
see how often you'll need to add
water to the reservoir. Clean the
reservoir about once a month to
reduce the chance of plnnt dis
ease Infection.
African violets prefer frequent
plant food applications. You can
feed with each watering, using
about V4 the of fertilizer re
commended on the lubcl — be
very careful not to overfeed.
Remember, keep the soil mod
erately moist and well-aerated,
keep cold water off the leaves
and keep the crown (the part of
the lant where ull of the leaf
stems grow) as dry as possible.
Be sure you use pots with
drainage holes to prevent root
rotting und fertilizer buildup In
the soli.
Iluppy gardening!
I t o W . 1st S t .
S a n fo rd
furniture house
.322-3443^
1030 N. Hwy. 17-92 L o n flW O O d 1740 N. Hwy. 17-92
•$ *
• a
9
9 - e
SEMINOLE CENTNE •HWY. 17-92 •SANFORD 321-36H
MON, tkm SAT. *30 AM - 1 PM
The Okfatest HhRD ..piRfORMwo t I E P H A N T S
A C R O B A T IC S * C L O W N S * TRAPEZE *ABAQI51
r»*** AND MUCH. MUCH M O R i^ / ^ ^
. K A M I AND
A M I C1.A5
Wt
THIS■ GRAND
SIC ENTERTAINMENT IS WHOLLY
EXEMPT PROM THE INtXEGANGIES AND COARSENESS
TOO FREOUENTLY PERMITTED
_______________INOTllER TENT EXHIIHTIONS,
U
LA R G E R
i i i I im
A C.mv.is Aren..
FOOTBALL FIELD!
�T T l ' r ^ n i *»"
12A—Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Nov. 14, IfH
Legal Notice
NOTICE
NOTICE it hereby given that the Pfenning end Zoning Commission
ol Seminole County. Florid*, end Ihe Seminole County Lend
Planning Agency Intend to hold e public heerlng to review lor
recommend el ion en ordinance entitled:
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE LAND DEVELOPMENT
CODE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA (ORDINANCE NO.
SOIS. AS AMENDED). ADDING AND AMENDING DEFINITIONS
TO CHAPTER 2; PROVIDING DEVELOPMENT ORDERS
ESTABLISH THE REQUIRED IMPACT FEE. PROVIDING
STORMWATER DISCHARGE PERMITS MAY BE REQUIRED
FROM ST JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT;
PROVIDING A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE TRAFFIC
ENGINEERING DIVISION SHALL BE A MEMBER OF THE
DEVELOPMENT REVIEW COMMITTEE AND THE DEPUTY
COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'DEVELOPMENT SHALL CHAIR
THE COMMITTEE: PROVIDING AGENDAS FOR THE DEVEL
OPMENT REVIEW COMMITTEE BE DISTRIBUTED AT LEAST
10 WORKING DAYS PRIOR TO MEETING: PROVIDING THAT
TEMPORARY PREMITS FOR OCCUPANCY OF A MOBILE HOME
DR RECREATIONAL VEHICLE BE LIMITED TO A 2 YEAR
PERIOO AND MAY BE RENEWED FOR 2 YEAR PERIODS;
PROVIDING FOR A SPECIAL EXCEPTION FOR OFF STREET
PARKING LOTS FOR ADJACENT AGRICULTURE ZONED USES
iN A I. PROVIDING THAT MOBILE HOMES SHALL HAVE
SKIRTING INSTALLED TO SCREEN UNDERSIDE OF
STRUCTURE; PROVIDING THAT R I. R IB AND R IBB
SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICTS ARE COMPOSED OF A
LOW AND MEDIUM DENSITY OF DEVELOPMENT. PROVlblNG
FOR MULTIPLE USE OF WETLANDS IN PLANNED UNIT
DEVELOPMENT (PUD); AMENDING DEFINITION OF COM
MON OPEN SPACE; PROVIDING FOR EXHIBITS ON FLOOD
PRONE AND WETLANDS IN PUD ZONING AND PRELMINARY
MASTER PLAN APPROVAL AND IN FINAL MASTER PLAN
APPROVAL. ADDING ARTICLE XXX, PCD PLANNED COM
MERCIAL DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT; AMENDING AND AO
DING DEFINITIONS IN FP t FLOOD PRONE CLASSIFICATION;
PROVIDING NO STRUCTURES SHALL BE CONSTRUCTED OR
LAND FILLING OR GRADE LEVEL CHANGES IN 10 YEAR
FLOOD IN FP I. PROVIDING FIELD ELEVATIONS BE
ESTABLISHED ON VERTICLE CONTROL DATUM; ADDING
ARTICLE XXXVII, W I WETLANDS OVERLAY ZONING
CLASSIFICATION; PROHIBITING PLANTING WITHIN OPEN
DRAINAGE WAYS: DELETING GUIDELINES FOR BERMS
FROM ARTICLE XLI. AMENDING SUGGESTED TREES FOR
LANDSCAPING OF PARKING AREAS; PROVIDING FOR RE
PLACEMENT OF PLANTS WITHIN A TIME PERIOD NOT TO
EXCEED JS DAYS. AMENDING THE SIGN STANDARDS FOR
TRAILER SIGNS; PROVIDING FOR OIRECTIONAL SIGNS IN
VARIOUS DISTRICTS OF OUTDOOR ADVERTISING SIGNS AND
THE P L A C E M E N T T H E R E O F ; P R O V ID IN G FOR
CARPORT/GARAGE SALES NOT TO BE CONDUCTED MORE
OFTEN THAN ONCE EVERY TWO YEARS AND EACH SALE NOT
EXCEEO 3 DAYS; AMENDING DRIVEWAY REQUIREMENTS
FOR AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATIONS AND ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGE ESTABLISHMENTS; PROVIDING THAT DEVEL
OPER MAY OPT TO BYPASS DEVELOPMENT PLAN PROCESS;
DELETING TIME LIMIT ON AN APPROVED DEVELOPMENT
PLAN. PROVIDING THAT PRELIMINARY PLAN BE SUB
MITTED TO THE BOARO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WITHIN 3 WEEKS AFTER REVIEWOF PLANNING AND ZONING
COMMISSION; PROVIDING THAT SUBMITTALS ON REVIEWOF
FINAL PLAT SHALL BE REVIEWED BY DEVELOPMENT
REVIEW COMMITTEE (DRC) WITH THE APPLICANT OR HIS
REPRESENTATIVE PRESENT; REQUIRING DEVELOPMENT
PLANS AND PRELIMINARY PLANS BE SUBMITTED IN *
COPIES. REQUIRING A SOIL CLASSIFICATION MAP BE
SUBMITTED FOR PRELIMINARY PLAN. REQUIRING II
COPIES OF FINAL PLAT AND 7 COMPLETE SETS OF FINAL
E N G IN E E R IN G PLA N S; R EQ U IRIN G 7 COPIES OF
ENGINEERING DRAWINGS; PROVIDING ADDITIONAL RE
QUIRED LEGAL SUBMITTALS TO BE CERTIFIED AS TO
ADEQUACY BY COUNTY ENGINEER, ENVIRONMENTAL
SERVICES AND/OR COUNTY ATTORNEY; REQUIRING COPIES
OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL REGULA
TION (DERI WATER AND WASTEWATER PERMITS AND ST.
JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT PERMITS AS
A REQUIRED SUBMITTAL FOR FINAL PLATS; REQUIRING
THE PLANNING AND TRANSPORTATION GUIDELINES AND
THE SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES TO BE
USED IN ADDITION TO THE DESIGN STANDARDS IN ARTICLE
IV OF THE SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS; REQUIRING
APPROVED MODIFICATIONS FOR LOW AND VERY LOW
POTENTIAL SOILS; REQUIRING THAT FINISHED FLOOR
ELEVATIONS WILL BE ESTABLISHED BY UTILIZING
SEMINOLE COUNTY VERTICAL CONTROL OATUM. PROVID
ING VARIOUS AMENDMENTS TO THE DESIGN STANDARDS OF
STREETS CONTAINED IN ARTICLE IV OF THE SUBDIVISION
REGULATIONS; PROVIDING PEDESTRIAN CROSSWALKS
SHALL BE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MANUAL ON UNIFORM
TRAFFIC CONTROL DEVICES; PROVIDING THAT ALt. EASE
MENTS WILL BE SHOWN ON THE FINAL PLAT AND SHALL BE
PROVIDED AT NO EXPENSE TO THE COUNTY; PROVIDING
VARIOUS AMENDMENTS TO THE INSPECTIONS AND TESTS
FOR REQUIRED IMPROVEMENTS CONTAINED IN ARTICLE V
OF THE SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS; PROVtOING THAT
MONUMENTS SHALL BE SET IN THE GROUND SO THAT THE
TOP IS FLUSH OR NO MORE THAN 1 FOOT BELOW THE FINISH
GRADE; REQUIRING PERMANENT CONTROL POINTS; PRO
VIDING THAT THE MINIMUM ALLOWABLE FLOW LINE
GRADE OF CURBS AND GUTTERS SHALL BE O.X% WITH
EXCEPTIONS; CHANGING THE TERM STREETS TO
ROADWAYS AND VARIOUS AMENDMENTS THEREUNDER
PERTAINING TO CLEARING AND GRADING OF RIGHTSOF
WAY. PAVING. BASE COURSES AND WEARING SURFACES;
PROVIDING VARIOUS AMENDMENTS TO STREET NAME
SIONS. TRAFFIC CONTROL SIGNS. PAVEMENT MARKINGS.
TRAFFIC SIGNALS AND THE SPECIFICATIONS THEREOF;
PROVIDING FOR 10 COPIES OF SITE PLANS; PROVIDING FOR
RETURN OF INCOMPLETE SITE -PLANS TO BE RETURNED
WITHOUT ACTION; PROVIDING MORE THAN 2 REVIEWS OF A
SITE PLAN WILL BE CONSIDERED A NEW APPLICATION;
PROVIDING ENGINEER TO BE REGISTERED OR LICENSED
TO PRACTICE IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA; PROVIDING
EXISTING IMPROVEMENTS IDENTIFYING UTILITY POLES
BE IDENTIFIED; PROHIBITING THE REMOVAL OF OVER 71%
OF HARDWOOD TREES FROM SITE BEING DEVELOPED
UNLESS WAIVED; PROVIDING LATEST EDITION OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY SOIL SURVEY BE USED IN IDENTIFYING
SOIL PROPERTIES; PROVIDING SOILS WITH VERY LOW
POTENTIAL SHALL- NOT BE DEVELOPED WITHOUT
APPROVED MODIFICATION FOR COUNTY MAINTENANCE
AND ACCEPTED DEDICATIONS. CHANGING THE TERM
STREETS TO ROADWAYS AND VARIOUS AMENDMENTS
THEREUNDER WITH REGARD TO SITE PLANS; PROVIDING
FOR TYPES OF TREES THAT ARE EXEMPT FROM ARBOR
PERMITS; PROVIDING FOR REPLACEMENT OF REMOVED
TREES Oil A FOUR FOR ONE BASIS; UPDATING WHAT TREES
ARE TO BE USED AS REPLACEMENT STOCK; PROVIDING
THAT SURVEYS AND TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS ACCOMPANYING A
PERMIT FOR A BORROW PIT OR BORROW AREA SHALL BE
CERTIFIED BY A SURVEYOR; PERMITTING ANY MEMBER
OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. LAND MAN
AGEMENT DIRECTOR OR COUNTY ENGINEER TO SUSPEND A
PERMIT FOR A BORROW PIT OR BORROW AREA ON AN
EMERGENCY BASIS. PROVIDING NUMEROUS AMENDMENTS
TO CHAPTER 10. DREDGING AND FILLING; PROVIDING NO
PERMIT SHALL BE REQUIRED FOR CONSTRUCTION WITHIN
ROAD RIGHT OF WAY PRIOR TO ACCEPTANCE OF THE ROAD
RIGHT OF WAY BY THE COUNTY; PROVIDING FOR PRO
HIBITIONS WITHIN COUNTY RIGHT OF WAY. PROVIDING FOR
REVIEW AND APPROVAL BY DIRECTOR OF ENVIRON
MENTAL SERVICES OF APPLICATIONS FOR COUNTY
RIGHT OF WAY USE PERMITS AND FINAL APPROVAL BY THE
COUNTY ENGINEER; PROVIDING FOR A MAINTENANCE OF
TRAFFIC PLAN BE SUBMITTED FOR A PERMIT; PROVIDING
LICATIONS FOR PERMITS SHALL REQUIRE APPROVAL
OF COUNTY ENGINEER. TRAFFIC ENGINEER AND
DIRECTOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES: PROVIDING
THAT WORK NOT COMPLETED BY COMPLETION DATE ONl
•PLICATION FOR PERMIT WILL BE SUBJECT TO STOP
|DER. REAPPLICATION. ADDITIONAL FEE OR OTHER
AEDY AS MAY BE REQUIRED BY THE BOARD OF COUNT*
ISSIONERS; PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION IN THE LARD
7ELOPMENT COOS; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND
3VIOING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
7 00 p m„ or e i won thereetier * i possible, el lit regular
Ding on the 3rd dev ol December. IM4, el Ihe Seminole County
vice* Building. Room W 120. 1101 EatI Flrtt Street, Senlord,
ride Portent ere edvlted theI II they decide to appeel any
(lion made et thlt heerlng, they will need e record ot the
teedingi. end tor tuch purpote. they may need to enture that e
rbeiim record ol the proceeding! It made, which record Includes
the tettimony end evidence upon which the appeal It lo be bated
DAVID N, BERRIEN
Clerk lo the Board ol County Comm istionet t
o| Seminote County. Florida
By: Sandy Wall. Oapuly Clerk
Publlth: November U. IN*
DEI 04
1!
if
] a
1f
!
IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
- JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
, CIVIL ACTION N A i
MtmCA-OFO
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
etc .
Plain! IIt.
CLYDEC BENNETT JR .ole..
*k MBiaBHlKlKMtbto LFSTTflQ«n'l
NOTICE OP M LB
NOTICE It hareby given that
pursuant lo the Final Judgment
ol Forodoeure and tale entered
in the route pending In the
Circuit Ceurt el the BlGH
TECNTH Judicial Circuit, In
end lor SEMINOLE County.
Florida. Civil Action Number
St 7X1CA Of G ihe undersigned
Clerk will tell the property
dlueied Jet. tpld County, de
vcrlbpddt:
CONDOMINIUM UNIT N*
» i . ot THE ALTAMONTE. A
CONDOMINIUM.
Ihe Declaration ol Condominium
lor THE ALTAMONTE, A
CONDOMINIUM, end Eahlbllt
annaaed thereto. Iliad the Itl
day ot July. INI. In Official
Record! Book 1344. Page tl>t,
Public Recordi ol Seminole
County, Florida; TOGETHER
with en undivided Interetl in the
common element! and limited'
common element! declared in
ta ld D eclaration of Con
dom in iu m lo bo on a p
purtenance to Ihe above Con
dominium Unit
ol public tale, lo Ihe hlghett
and beet bidder ler ceeh el 11:00
o'clock A M . on Ihe llth day el
December. I«M. ot the Watt
Front door ot the flMINOLE
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Florida
(SEAL)
DAVID BERRIEN
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: CECELIA V.EKERN
DEPUTYCLERK
Publlth; November 14. II. ItOt
DEI 107
legol Notica
iNTNECIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIALCIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. 0« Ittf-CAet-P
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS
A LOAN ASSOCIATION
a/k/eCITY FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK.
PLAINTIFF.
vt
DAVID VCR AGO and,
DEFENDANTS.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuanl to an Order or Final
Judgement ot Foreclotura dated
November 4, IMi, entered in
Civil Cate No. Si lit* CA Of P ol
the Circuit Court In and lor
Seminole County. Florida,
wherein C ITY FED ERAL
SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA
TION e/k/e CITY FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK, plaintiff(tI.
and DAVID V CRAGG and. ,
are defendant!*!, I will tell to
Ihe hlghett end bet! bidder tor
cath. el Ihe wet! Iron! door ol
Ihe Seminole County Courthouie. Sanlord. ei 11:00 o’clock
lo 2:00 o’clock, on Ihe 10thday ot
December ItM. the following
detcrlbed property at tet forth
in tald Final Judgment, to wit;
Apartment Unit C-201 ol Build
ing 4. according to the doer plan
which It e part of plat plan and
turvey, which art Evhlbllt "C "
to tha Declaration ol Rastrlctiont. Rttervalloni, Covenant!.
Condition! and Eatemenlt.
FAIRWAY VILLAS, a Con
dominium, recorded In Official
Recordi Book fS3, Page fO.
Public Racordt ol Seminole
County, Florida, together with
an undivided I/32nd lnl«rett In
and to that certain parcel and
tel forth In tald Declaration and
Eihlbll "A " attached thereto.
DATED at Sanford. Florida,
ihlt ilh day ol November IMS.
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
DavidN. Berrien
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Seminole County, Florida
BY: Phylllt Fortylhe
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: November 14.21, IMi.
DEI f t ___________________ .
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIALCIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i lt-1411-CJA
IN THE INTEREST OF:
JUSTIN PAUL STEWART,
A Child.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO SHERYL ANN PRINKEY
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED IhaI an action tor
depettdoncy hat been filed and
you are required to terve a copy
of your written delefttet. If any,
on RAY DVORAK. Etqulre.
Petitioner!’ attorney* whole
addrett It 132 Eetl Mark!
Street. Orlando. Florida 32103.
on or before November 21. IMi,
end llle Ihe original before the
Clerk ol Ihli Court, tho day
before service en Ihe Peti
tioners' attorney or Immediately
thereafter, otherwise a default
will be entered against you tor
Ihe relief demanded In the
Petition.
WITNESSED by hand and
teal ot thlt Court on Ihe 3rd day
ol November. IMS.
(SEAL)
By; Judy Powell •
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: November 14. II. It.
December!, IMS
DEI 104
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Mice It hereby given that I
Notice
engaged In butinew at ISO
tgo T r a il. Longw oad,
•M ingo
County, Florida STS0
i Fictitious Name of
WATERBED OUTLET STORE,
end that I Intend to register tald
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida in accordance with tho
Provisions ol tho Fictitious
Nome Statutes, To-Wit: Section
M M t Florida Statute* tfS2.
I t l Lawrence C. I payth
Publlth October II A November
7,14.11, IMS.
OEH-22S
Legol Notica
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC NKARINOOF
PROPOSED CHANOES
AND AMENDMENTS IN
CERTAIN DISTRICTS
AND BOUNDARICSOF
THE ZONINO ORDINANCE
OF TH I CITY OP
SANFORD, FLORIDA.
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Heerlng will be held In
the Commlttlon Room ot tho
City Hall In the City ot Sanford,
Florida, ol 7:00 o'clock P.M. on
November 24, IMS, to consider
changes end amendment! to Ihe
Zoning Ordinance of Ihe City ot
Sanlord, Florida, ot follows:
A portion of that certain
properly lying Eatt of and
ebutllng Park Avenue end lying
between Eatt 2HI Street end
East 24th Street It proposed lo
be r o io n e d fr o m MR-1
fMultiple Family Residential
Dwelling) District to RMOI
(Multiple Family Residential.
Ofllce end Institutional) Olt
trlct. Said property being more
particu larly detcrlbed e t
.follow!:
Section 3S. Township I* South,
Rang* X East. West ' j of the
East 100 feet of tho South 300
teat of Ihe Northwest U ol tho
Northeast '* ol tho Southoatt U
I Lott Street). Loll II through
IS. Orange Park Subdivision,
and Loll II, 13. IS. 17 and If ot
ihe Amended Piet ol Lonet
Addition. Town ol Sanford.
All parties In Interest and
cllitent shell have an opporluni
ly to be heard el tald heerlng.
By order ol Ihe City Com
mitt ion of the City ot Sanford,
Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a person dec Id*t to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered el the
above meeting or heerlng, he
may need • verbatim record ol
tho proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record It not provided by the
City of Sanlord. ( FS 2M.0I03)
H N Tamm Jr.
City Clerk
Publlth: November*, 14, IM4
DEI 01
INTNECIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number M-741-CP
DtvMeoL
IN RE; ESTATE OP
ALBERT O.McGUIRE, JR.,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of tha
e s ta te of A LB E R T 0.
McGUIRE, JR., deceased. Pile
Number M-743-CP, Is pending In
the Circuit Court for Seminole
County, Florid a, Frobata
Division, the address of which Is
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanford, Florida 11771. Tha
and oddreittt ol the
1representative and tht
personal representative’! attomoyor* tet forth b
All Interested portent ore
required to file with thlt court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: ( ! ) oil claims
against Me estate and II) any
selection by an interested
parson on wham this notice woo
served that challenges the valid
ity of the' will, the guallfkaflont
venue, or jurJedktien of tha
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BEFORIVIRBARRED
Publication et this Notica was
begun an November 7. IMi.
Personal Representative;
ALBERT O.McGUIRE, SR.
BARBARA JEAN McOUIRe
RICHARD L.CHIOISTER
Etqulre
MARTIN, COR BOY.
NARTLIYACHIDESTER
Poet Office Bexltl
Peerltburg, Virginia 24114
Telephene; (TMIfll-lTO
Attorney tor
Personal Repreeantatlve;
THOMAS E.WHIOHAM
stems t p o m . m c in to s h ,
JULIAN, COLBERT
AWHIOHAM, p .a .
Pest Office B n tSX
Sanlord. Florida 12772-1XX
Telephone: (X I) 122 2171
Publlth: Novembers, 14. IMS
AE1J2--------------------------NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
The Seminole County Planning end Zoning Commlttlon will
conduct a public hearing on Wednesday. December 3. IMS at 7:00
pm nr at toon Iherealler ot possible in the Seminole County
Servicet Building at HOI East Flrtt Street, Sanford. Florida 12771,
Room W in
The public heerlng It being conducted lo consider and hear
comments on o development undergoing e development ol regional
impact review known at the Flea World Development ol Regional
imped IDRI). and to make recommendations to Ihe Board of
County Commissioners concerning the Development
Nemo ot Dovotopmenfi Flee World. Site ot Development: 101.1
acres, more or leu. Location at Development: The tile It located
near the live point* oroe In north central Seminole County bordered
by U S 17 ft. County Homo Rood, end C.R. *27 (too map below).
Oenerel Description of Development: Tho proposed development It
an •* pantIon ol Flee World, a lleo market ot opproaimately ISI.000
square loot on 11 acres The *ipension program will add an exhibit
building ol to.000 square teal end warehousing facilities ol X.OOO
square leal end Includes drainage, wetland, and conservation areas.
Tho site will bo Increased to occupy 101.1 acres more or lost and
provide perking spaces lor 1.S00 cert. Tho protect will bo developed
in two phases In INS Legal Descriptioni Beginning tram tho
Southwest corner el Section 14, Township 20 South. Range X Eatt.
Seminole County. Florida; run South along tha West lino ot Section
14. a distance ot 142SO foal; thence run fast, a distance et S00 feet
• to the Northerly right ot way lino ol C.R. 427. thence run along
said Northerly right of-wey to a point 440 Seat * - to the East; thence
run N 00*4?' E. e distance ol X2 to feet; thence run N i r S l’2f" I . a
distance ol Illf.St teat, thence run N I7*2t 14" E. e distance ot
lOSff* feet; thence run N 0*37'SO"W. e distance el 751)3 leal;
thence run S tf*40‘ IS’ ' W. a distance of 001 M foot; thence run S
tr o t 43" W. a distance el Ifll 7f feet; thence run S 40*1S’04” W. a
distance ol M t* feet; thence run S 40*13’ W. a distance ot 1005.44
toot thence run S 00*05 W e distance ot at 1.07 toot to the POINT OF
BEGINNING containing an area ol 101.1acres more or test
Those in attendance at the public hearing win be heard and written
comments may be Iliad with the Planning and Zoning Cammittton.
Hearings may bo continued tram time to lime at found necessary.
Further information pertaining to thlt application may
from tha Office of Planning. Room Nisi. Samlnoto County SorviCM
Building, llt l last First Straet. Sanford. FL 22771 221 MX. Cat. 171.
Persons are advised that II they decide to appeal any decision made,
el these meetings, they will need a record §t the proceeding*, and tor
such purpose they may need to enture Mot a verbatim record of Mo.
proceeding* to made, which record includes Ihe testimony and
tvMoftat upon wfilcti Hit ®pp®®4It la Im mad®
BOARD OF COUNTYCOMMISSIONERS
^ : V ''
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORID*
r
w
RY ANTHONY VANOERWORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR ,
Publish. November U. IMS
D P I*
Legal Notice
NOTICE
NOTICE It hereby given Mel the Board ot County Commissioners
ot Samlnoto County, Florida. Intends to hold a public hearing to
consider tho enactment! ot an ordlnanee entl l ltd;
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE LAND DEVELOPMENT
CODE OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA (ORDINANCE NO.
•0-U, AS AMENDED); AODING AND AMENDING DEFINITIONS
TO CHAPTER 2; PROVIDING DEVELOPMENT ORDERS
ESTABLISH THE REQUIRED' IMPACT FEE; PROVIDING
STORMWATER OISCHARGE PERMITS MAY BE REQUIRED
FROM ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT DISTRICT;
PROVIDING A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE TRAFFIC
INGINBCRING DIVISION SHALL BE A MEMBER OF THE
DEVELOPMENT REVIEW COMMITTEE AND THE DEPUTY
COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR/OEVELOPMENT SHALL CHAIR
THE COMMITTEE; PROVIDING AGENDAS FOR THE DEVEL
OPMENT REVIEW COMMITTEE BE DISTRIBUTED AT LEAST
10 WORKING DAYS PRIOR TO MEETING; PROVIDING THAT
TEMPORARY PREMITS FOR OCCUPANCY OF A MOBILE HOME
OR RECREATIONAL VEHICLE BE LIMITED TO A 2-YEAR
PERIOD AND MAY BE RENEWED FOR 2-YEAR PERIOOS;
PROVIDING FOR A SPECIAL EXCEPTION FOR OFF-STREET
PARKING LOTS FOR ADJACENT AGRICULTURE ZONED USES
IN A-1; PROVIDING THAT MOBILE HOMES SHALL HAVE
SKIRTING INSTALLED TO SCREEN UNDERSIDE OF
STRUCTURE; PROVIDING THAT R-1. R IB AND R-1BB
SINGLE-FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICTS ARE COMPOSED OF A
LOW AND MEDIUM DENSITY OF DEVELOPMENT; PROVIDING
FOR MULTIPLE USE OF WETLANDS IN PLANNED UNIT
DEVELOPMENT (PUD); AMENDING DEFINITION OF COM
MON OPEN SPACE; PROVIDING FOR EXHIBITS ON FLOOD
PRONE AND WETLANDS IN PUD ZONING AND PRELMINARY
MASTER PLAN APPROVAL AND IN FINAL MASTER PLAN
APPROVAL; ADDING ARTICLE XXX, PCD PLANNED COM
MERCIAL DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT; AMENDING AND AD
DING DEFINITIONS IN FP-I FLOOD PRONE CLASSIFICATION;
PROVIDING NO STRUCTURES SHALL BE CONSTRUCTED OR
LAND FILLING OR GRADE LEVEL .CHANGES IN 10-YEAR
FLOOD IN FP-1; PROVIDING FIELD ELEVATIONS BE
ESTABLISHED ON VERTICLE CONTROL DATUM; AODING
ARTICLE XXXVII, W-1 WETLANDS OVERLAY ZONING
CLASSIFICATION; PROHIBITING PLANTING WITHIN OPEN
DRAINAGE WAYS; DELETING GUIDELINES FOR BERMS
FROM ARTICLE XLI; AMENDING SUGGESTEO TREES FOR
LANDSCAPING OF PARKING AREAS; PROVIDING FOR RE
PLACEMENT OF PLANTS WITHIN A TIME PERIOO NOT TO
EXCEED 4S DAYS; AMENDING THE SIGN STANDARDS FOR
TRAILER SIGNS; PROVIOING FOR OIRECTIONAL SIGNS IN
VARIOUS DISTRICTS OF OUTDOOR ADVERTISING SIGNS AND
TH E P L A C E M E N T T H E R E O F ; P R O V ID IN G FOR
CARPORT/GARAGE SALES NOT TO BE CONDUCTEO MORE
OFTEN THAN ONCE EVERY TWO YEARS AND EACH SALE NOT
EXCEED 2 DAYS; AMENDING DRIVEWAY REQUIREMENTS
FOR AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATIONS AND ALCOHOLIC
BEVERAGE ESTABLISHMENTS; PROVIDING THAT DEVEL
OPER MAY OPT TO BYPASS DEVELOPMENT PLAN PROCESS;
DELETING TIME LIMIT ON AN APPROVED DEVELOPMENT
PLAN; PROVIDING THAT PRELIMINARY PLAN BE SUB
MITTED TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WITHIN 3 WEEKS AFTER REVIEW OF PLANNING AND ZONING
COMMISSION; PROVIDING THAT SUBMITTALS ON REVIEWOF
FINAL PLAT SHALL BE REVIEWED BY DEVELOPMENT
REVIEW COMMITTEE (ORC) WITH THE APPLICANT OR HIS
REPRESENTATIVE PRESENT; REQUIRING DEVELOPMENT
PLANS AND PRELIMINARY PLANS BE SUBMITTED IN *
COPIES; REQUIRING A SOIL CLASSIFICATION MAP BE
SUBMITTED FOR PRELIMINARY PLAN; REQUIRING II
COPIES OF FINAL PLAT AND 7 COMPLETE SETS OF FINAL
E N G IN E E R IN G PLA N S ; R E Q U IR IN G 7 COPIES OF
ENGINEERING DRAWINGS; PROVIDING ADDITIONAL RE
QUIRED LEGAL SUBMITTALS TO BE CERTIFIED AS TO
ADEQUACY BY COUNTY ENGINEER. ENVIRONMENTAL
SERVICES AND/OR COUNTY ATTORNEY; REQUIRING COPIES
OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL REGULA
TION (OER) WATER AND WASTEWATER PERMITS AND ST.
JOHNS RIVER WATER MANAGEMENT OISTRICT PERMITS AS
A REQUIRED SUBMITTAL FOR FINAL PLATS; REQUIRING
THE PLANNING AND TRANSPORTATION GUIDELINES AND
THE SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES TO BE
USED IN ADDITION TO THE DESIGN STANDARDS IN ARTICLE
IV OF THE SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS; REQUIRING
APPROVED MODIFICATIONS FOR LOW AND VERY LOW
POTENTIAL SOILS; REQUIRING THAT FINISHED FLOOR
ELEVATIONS W ILL BE ESTABLISHED BY UTILIZING
SEMINOLE COUNTY VERTICAL CONTROL OATUM; PROVID
ING VARIOUS AMENDMENTS TO THE DESIGN STANDARDS OF
STREETS CONTAINED IN ARTICLE IV OF THE SUBDIVISION
REGULATIONS; PROVIDING PEDESTRIAN CROSSWALKS
SHALL BE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE MANUAL ON UNIFORM
TRAFFIC CONTROL OEVICES; PROVIDING THAT ALL EASE
MENTS WILL BE SHOWN ON THE FINAL PLAT AND SHALL BE
PROVIDED AT NO EXPENSE TO THE COUNTY; PROVIOING
VARIOUS AMENDMENTS TO THE INSPECTIONS AND TESTS
FOR REQUIRED IMPROVEMENTS CONTAINED IN ARTICLE V
OF THE SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS; PROVIDING THAT
MONUMENTS SHALL .BE SET IN THE GROUND SO THAT THE
TOP IS FLUSH OR NO MORE THAN 1 FOOT BELOW THE FINISH
GRADE; REQUIRING PERMANENT CONTROL POINTS; PROVIDING THAT THE MINIMUM ALLOWABLE FLOW LINE
ORAOE OF CURBS AND GUTTERS SHALL BE 0.X% WITH
EXC EPTIO NS; CHANGING THE TERM STREETS TO
ROADWAYS AND VARIOUS. AMENDMENTS THEREUNDER
PERTAINING.rD.CLEARING AND GRAOING OF RIGHTS-OFWAY. NAVI NO, BASE COURSES AND WEARING SURFACES;
PROVIDING VARIOUS AMENDMENTS TO STREET NAME
SIGNS, TRAFFIC CONTROL SIGNS, PAVEMENT MARKINGS,
TRAFFIC SIGNALS AND THE SPECIFICATIONS THEREOF;
PROVIDING FOR IDCOPIES OF SITE PLANS: PROVIOING FOR
RETURN OF INCOMPLETE SITE PLANS TO BE RETURNED
WITHOUT ACTION; PROVIDING MORE THAN 2 REVIEWS OF A
SITE PLAN WILL BE CONSIDERED A NEW APPLICATION;
PROVIDING ENGINEER TO BE REGISTERED OR LICENSED
TO PRACTICE IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA; PROVIOING
EXISTING IMPROVEMENTS IDENTIFYING UTILITY POLES
BE IDENTIFIED; PROHIBITING THE REMOVAL OF OVER 71%
OF HARDWOOO TREES FROM SITE BEING DEVELOPED
UNLESS WAIVED; PROVIDING LATEST EDITION OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY SOIL SURVEY BE USED IN IDENTIFYING
SOIL PROPERTIES; PROVIOING SOILS WITH VERY LOW
PO TE N TIAL SHALL NOT BE DEVELOPED WITHOUT
APPROVEO MODIFICATION FOR COUNTY MAINTENANCE
AND ACCEPTED DEDICATIONS) CHANGING THE TERM
STREETS TO ROADWAYS AND VARIOUS AMENDMENTS
THEREUNDER WITH REGARD TO SITE PLANS; PROVIDING
FOR TYPES OF TREES THAT ARE EXEMPT FROM ARBOR
PERMITS; PROVIDING FOR REPLACEMENT OF REMOVEO
TREES ON A FOUR FOR ONE BASIS; UPDATING WHAT TREES
ARE TO BE USED AS REPLACEMENT STOCK; PROVIDING
THAT SURVEYS AND TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS ACCOMPANYING A
PERMIT FOR A BORROW PIT OR BORROW AREA SHALL BE
CERTIFIED BY A SURVEYOR; PERMITTING ANY MEMBER
OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, LAND MAN
AGEMENT DIRECTOR OR COUNTY ENGINEER TO SUSPEND A
PERMIT FOR A BORROW PIT OR BORROW AREA ON AN
EMERGENCY BASIS; PROVIDING NUMEROUS AMENDMENTS
TO CHAPTER 10. DREDGING AND FILLING; PROVIDING NO
PERMIT SHALL BE REQUIRED FOR CONSTRUCTION WITHIN
ROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY PRIOR TO ACCEPTANCE OF THE ROAD
RIGHT-OF-WAY BY THE COUNTY; PROVIDING FOR PRO
HIBITIONS WITHIN COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY; PROVIOING FOR
REVIEW AND APPROVAL BY DIRECTOR OF ENVIRON
MENTAL SERVICES OF APPLICATIONS FOR COUNTY
RIGHT-OF-WAY USE PERMITS AND FINAL APPROVAL BY THE
COUNTY ENGINEER; PROVIDING FOR A MAINTENANCE OF
TRAFFIC PLAN BE SUBMITTED FOR A PERMIT; PROVIDING
APPLICATIONS FOR PERMITS SHALL REQUIRE APPROVAL
OF COUNTY ENGINEER. TR A F FIC ENGINEER AND
DIRECTOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES; PROVIDING
THAT WORK NOT COMPLETED BY COMPLETION OATE ON
APPLICATION FOR PERMIT WILL BE SUBJECT TO STOP
ORDER, RE APPLICATION, ADDITIONAL FEE OR OTHER
RIMEOY AS MAY BE REQUIRED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS; PROVIDING FOR INCLUSION IN THE LAND
DEVELOPMENT COOE; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY AND
PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
ol 1:X p m., or at toon thereafter ot possible, ot lit regular mealing
on the Hh day of December. IMS. el Ihe Seminole County Servicet
Building, 1101 Eetl First Street, Room W IX. Sanlord. Florida
Person* are advised that It they decide to appeal any decision mad*
at this hearing, they will need a record ot tho proceedings, and lor
such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the
pregie dings It made, which record Includes Ihe testimony end
evidence upon which the appeal Is to be bated.
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk to Ihe Board ol County Commissioners
el Seminole County, Florida
By: Sandy Wall, Deputy Clerk
Publlth: November 14.1to4
DEI *2
CITY OF
LONBWOOO, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC MIARINO
TO CONSIDER
ADOPTION OP
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVBN
by Ihe City of Longwood.
Florida, that the City Com
misoton whl hold a public hoar1ing to canaldor enactment of
Ordinance No. Ml, entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D ,
FLORIDA, AMENDING SEC
TION S-2, DEVELOPMENT
ASSISTANCE PEES, OF THE
LO NO W O O D CO D E.
A PPLIC A B LE TO SEWER
AND PUBLIC SERVICES;
P R O V IO IN O FO R C O N
FLICTS; SEVERABILITY ANO
AN EFFECTIVE OATE
first reading an tie smear N.
tegs, and the Oty Cewmbaton
will consider seme tor final
ol December, A.P., IMS, parties
may appear and bo hoard with
respect to tho proposed Ordi
nance. This hearing may be
continued from time to time
until lino) action is taken by the
City Commission.
A copy ol tho proposed Ordlnonce It posted at the City Hell.
Longwood. Florida, end caplet
are on Ilia with the Clerk of the
City and tarn# may be Impacted
•by the public.
A taped record ot thlt mooting
It mode by tho City tor Its
convenience. Thlt record may
net conelltuto an adequate re
cord for purposes ol appeal Irom
o decision made by too Com
mission with respect to tho
tore going matter. Any person
wishing to enture that an ademurIw rocDt4 of tht nrocootflflcs
It maintained for appellate
i Is advltod to
at Ms
er her awn expanse
Onto this llth day of Nev
ember, A-O. IMS.
CITY OF LONGWOOD
Donald L. Terry
City Clerk
Pi*llth: November 14. IMS
O B I- W
■*11r* n r% ..*■r
9 er d* * '*
logoi Natteo
Legal NottcV
NOTICE TO ALL SCHOOL
BOARD EMPLOVKES. IN
CLUDING ADMINSTRATORS.
T E A C H E R S , C L E R IC A L
E MP L O Y E E S , NONI N S T R U C T I O N A L
EMPLOYEES AND TRANS
PORTATION EMPLOYEES
The School Board ot Seminole
County’ s P o lic y on nondiscrimination in employmoot
opportunities (1.0011 forbids dis
crimination on tho basis et race,
religion, color, sex, noHoneI
origin, ago, mar Ilei status or
handicap. Persons who tool that
tholr employment rights have
been violated In regard to these
areas should confacl Dr.
H orton s* G. Evans. A d
ministrative Assistant to tho
Superintendent, el 123-1211,
extension XI.
Nancy Warren,
Chairman
Seminole County
School Board
Publish: November I*. IMS
□El 101
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC NEARING
SEMINOLE COUNTY
DEC. V, INS The SEMINOLE COUNTY
BOARD OF COMMISIONERS
will hold a public heerlng In
Room W 110 ol to* Seminole
County Services Building, San
ford. Florida on Docombor t.
IMS Ol 7:00 P.M.. or at toon
Iherealler et possible, to con
sider Ihe following:
REQUEST TO REVISE THE
SUNLAKE PLANNED UNIT
DEVELOPMENT PRE LIM I
NARY MASTER PLAN
The applicant, Bowyor Single
ion end Astoclalet. lt requesting
lo emend -Ihe Preliminary
Metier Plan ot the Sunlake
Planned Unit Development,
previously approved on April ♦.
IMS The following changes are
requested.
1 To be able to utilise area
below ihe lOOyeer flood prone
area lor compensating storage
and reclamation.
2 Obtain central water from
Casselberry In lieu of on-site
plant.
3 Reduction In number ol
mulll family dwelling unlit from
IX lo *00 units.
4 Increase ot commercial
acreage from I I 1 to 21.1 acres.
5 Change buildout mix Of
dwelling units from 70 percent
one bedroom end X percent
two bedroom to a maximum ot
50 percent two end three
bedroom units.
4. Change requirement that
only single story dwelling units
would be adjacent to tinglefamily dwellings along tho oast
trn boundary to allow the con
slruclion ol two-story dwellings,
provided that they are set beck
a minimum ol 100 tool trom Ihe
eastern properly IIn*.
Those in attendance will be
heard and written comments
may be Iliad with Ihe Lend
Management Director. Hearings
may be continued from time to
time o t found necostory.
Further details available by
calling lit t1X.Ext.444.
Persons are advised that II
they decide lo appeal any de
cision mod* at this mooting,
they will need e record ot the
proceedings, end lor tuch
purpose, Ihey may need to
ensure that a verbatim record ol
Ihe proceedings It made, which
record Includes the testimony
and evidence upon which the
appeal it to bd mad*.
BOARO OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONER!
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIOA
BY. HERBHARDIN,
DIRECTOR
LANDMANAGEMENT
Publlth: November 14. lf*4
DEI SI
N O T IC E
OF
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Member *S-7X-CP
INRE; ESTATE OP
ARTHUE E. QUSTAVSON,
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
Tlw administration of to*
estate of Arthur I . Owotovson.
d e c e a s e d , P i l e Num Ber
M-71S-CP, It pending In to*
Circuit Court for Seminole
County, F lorid a, Prakata
Division, to* sddrtit at which It
P.O. Drawer E. Sanford,
F lorIda 32771. The names and
addresses of too pi
tentative and toe
"onnwiww.
All Inlarestod ported*
required te file srilh Ihlt « _ ..
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP
THIS NOTICE: ID all claim*
against too aetata and (I ) any
•b|actlan hy an Infaretttd
person en wham this nsMca was
aervod that challengoe too valid
ity et too trill, toe guottAcaHane
ot too personal repreeowfoflve.
venue, or jurisdiction et tha
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARREO
Publication at Ihlt Notice hat
begun on November 14, MBS.
Personal Representative:
Francos Guttavsan Bremer
401 Flagler Avonu*
New Smyrna Booch. Florida
Attorney ter
Personal Representative:
SHUTTS4 BOWEN
Susan T.McCaeklll
X N. Orange Ave..
Orlande, Florida)
Telephone: (2M)4S3-1ttl
Publlth; November 14.31, IWt
DEI-01
IN THE CIRCUIT COURTFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Nensber 04-724-CP
INRE: ESTATE OF
THOMAS FOLEY AUTRY,
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
The administration at tho
estate el THOMAS FOLEY
AUTRY, deceased. File Number
M-724-CP, Is pending In toe
Circuit Court ftr Somlnol*
County, Florid a, Prabala
Division, to* addrett at which It
Somlnol* County Courthouse.
Sanford, Florida 22771. The
at too
personal representative's at
torney are set tsrth W e s ,
All Interested porooni are
required I* fUe with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP
THIS NOTICE: HI all claims
against too estate and (1) any
objection by an Interested
person te vtoem tots notice was
mailed that challenge* toe valid
ity et too will, too quelmeet lone
ot toe personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction at to*
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL
BE FOREVERBARRED
Publication «t tola Notice wet
Eus,
B Ma a I R I ’•ft BVdRW
PV
Personal Rapraaentattve i
JERRY D. COLLIER
1U7 Classic Drive
Longwood, Florida 1277*
wnwiwy lur
Personal Representative:
L.W. CAR ROLL, JR„ Etqulre
LAWRENCE W. CARROLL,
JR„ P.A,
Pest Office Bex X
Casselberry, Florida 227*7
Telephone: (201) MOMM
Publlth: November 7, it, IMS
DEI-4)
P U B L IC
H E A R IN G
SciaittOLC County Planwno Amo Zonimb Coinssbii
DEC 3,1986
700RM .
Room W-IEO
Scmmol c C ounty SERVICES BL00., Santoro, F lorma
© FLO R EN C E F 0EE8
Ritow Rp iRmocismi.
,
Pewits ten*i I
• 1bCN ONlttoCTiD
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IB FRBM TWO VS IMS AB
�9
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE.COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 88-751 CP
IN RE: ESTATEOF
VIOLET Si BASS,
Deceased
.NOTICE OF
-ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol the
estate of Violel S. Bass, de
ceased. File Number M 757 CP,
Is pending in the Circuit Court
lor Seminole County, Florida,
Probate Division, Ihe address ol
which is P.O. Drawer C. San
lord. FL 37771. The names and
addresses of the personal repre
sentatlve and the personal rep
resentatlve's attorney are set
forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to file with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE. (I) all claims
against the estate and 17) any
objection by an Interested
person on whom Ihls notice was
served lhat challenges Ihe valid
ity ol the will, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot the
court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS-NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on November 14, IIM.
. Personal Representative:
's ' RichardL- Bass
7*S St Andrews Dr.
- ,|
OrmonrtBa*rtv,FL370j:4„tfr..,j
Attorney tor
Personal Representative: .
MOORE, WOOD,
SIMPSON A KOREY
By: /*/ Robert Kit Korey
P O. Bos 305
Ormond Beach. FL 37075 0305
Telephone: *04 *77 3431
Publ Ish: November 14.21. 1*86
DEI *1
INTHECIRCUIT
COURTOF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CAIENO.:U41))CA44P
IN RE: MARRIAGE
OFSHIRCEYP
BUTLER.
Petltloner/Wlle.
and
L E W I S B U T L E R
Respondent'Husband
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: LEWIS BUTLER
Address unknown
Last address:
713Academy Court
Sanford. FL 37771
YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhat an
action tor Dissolution of tha
bonds ot marriage between you
and SHIRLEY P. BUTLER has
been tiled against you and you
aye required lo serve a copy ot
your wrilten datensas, II any, to
it on BERNARD D SOMMERS,
ESQ., Petitioner's attorney,
whose address Is P.O. Bos 1393,
Maitland, Florida 37751. on or
before December I*. IMS, and
llje tha original with tha clerk ol
this court either before service
oh Petitioner's attorney or Im
rrjediately thereafter, otherwise
a default will be entered against
you lor the reliel demanded In
Hie Petition
’ WITNESS my hand and tha
seal ol this court on Ihls 11th day
ol November, IMS.
(SEAL)
IDAVIDN. BERRIEN
tClerk of the Court
BY: JANE E. JASEWIC
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 14.71,
7t. December 5. IM*
DEI IOf
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
EIOMTRINTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i S8-497S-CA-M-0
IN RE THE MATTER OF
THE ADOPTION OF
THE PERSONS. MARCIE
RENEE ZIMMET
TRICIA LYNN ZIMMET
Minors
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO DENNIS G. ZIMMET
Address Unknown
Residence Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action tor Adoption ot the
Persons has bean Iliad against
you and you art required to
serve a copy ot your written
delenses, It any. to It on tha
Petitioner's Attorney whose
n a m e an d a d d r e s s I t :
TIMOTHY M OLEARY. ES
QUIRE, 1480 Lee Road. Winter
Park. Florida 3271V
on or before the 3rd day ol
December, IM*. and Ilia tha
original with the Clerk ot the
Court either before service on
Petitioner's attorney, or Imme
diately thereafter, otherwise a
default will be entered against
you lor tha relict demanded In
the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and tha
seal ol this court on October 7f.
IM*
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: /s/JANE E. JASEWIC
DEPUTY CLERK
Publish: October 31, November
7.14.21, IM*
DEH 240
INTHECIRCUIT
COURT IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M-ltM-CA-ff
ALTAMONTE HEIGHTS
CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION, INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
BRUCE MILLER.
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANTTO
CHAPTER 41
Notice Is given lhat pursuant
to a Summary Judgment in
foreclosure dated November 4,
1994, In C a s e N u m b e r
8* 7*08 CA 09 ol the Circuit
Court In and lor Seminole
County, Florida, in which Alta
monte Heights Condominium
Association, Inc. Is tha Plaintiff
and Bruca Miller Is the Defen
dant, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at tha
Court House steps at the West
front door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse In Sanford,
Florida, at 11.00 A.M. on De
cember 4, 198*. tha following
described property set forth in
the Order ol Summary Judg
ment:
Unit *19, A LTA M O N T E
HEIGHTS. A CONDOMINIUM,
according to tha Declaration ot
Condominium thereof, recorded
In Oltlclel Records Book 1709 at
Page 170* of the Public Records
ot Seminole County. Florida,
and all Amendmant(s) thereto.
DATED: November*. 198*.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
BY: CECELIA V. EKERN
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 7.14.190*
IRCUIT COURT
FORSEMI HOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROM TS DIVISION
FlleN«nfcerS»-m-CP
IN RE: ESTATEOF
CLARA ALLEN OR R,
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration ol the
estate of Clara Allan Orr, de
ceased. File Number M-77A-CP,
Is pending In tha Circuit Court
for Seminole County, Florida.
Probate Division, tha address ol
which Is P.O. Drawer C, Senlord, Florida 31772-0*59. The
names and addresses ot the
personal representative and the
personal representative's at
torney are set forth below.
All Interested parsons are
required to llle with this court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (U all claims
against the aslata and (2) any
objection by an Interested
person on whom Ihls notice was
served that challenges tha valid
ity of tha will, tha qualifications
ol tha personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol tha
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ot this Notice was
begun on November 7,190*.
Personal Representative:
BARBARA ORR OASKAM
c/o 1253 Park Street
Clearwater. FL 3151*
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
WILLIAMS. OASKAM for
RICHARDS, NOOINE.
GILKEY, FITE. ME YER
B THOMPSON. PA .
I Til Park Street
Clearwater, FL 3151*
Telephone: (1111*4137*1
Publish: November 7.14,19*4
DEI-38
by CONN* WIENER
A Q U ’J
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—
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4
9
Legal Notice
C E L E B R ITY CIPHER
/
• II ■
* *
Sanford Harold, Sanford, FI._____ Friday, Nov.* 14, Ifif— I1A
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURTOFTHE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i 94-7041-CA-49-E
BILL J. THARPE and
BETTY J. THARPE, hit wile
Plaintiff**
v».
GRACIE I. NEW.
LAVERNEP. WILLIAMS,
KENNETH W. NEW and
MARIE GEORGE.
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned, David N.
Berrien. Clerk of the Court.
Seminole County. Florida will on
the 4lh day ol December, iNt,
at 11:00 a m., at the west fronl
door ol the Seminole- County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida,
oiler for wta and sell at public
outcry to the highest end best
bidder for cash, the following
described properly In Seminole
County, Florida, towll:
Lot 10.'Block A. COUNTRY
CLUB MANOR UNIT ]. ac
cording to the Plat thereof as
recorded In Plal Book 12, Page
75 and 71 of the Public Records
of SenjlnoleCounty, Florida.
pursuant to Summary Final
Judgment entered In the
above styled pending cause.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal ol said Court this 4th day ot
November. 1998.
(SEAL)
□AVID N. BERRIEN
Clerk of the Court
BY: CECELIA V. EKERN
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November/, 14. 1998
DEI 57
f
AQFXVQ
OJ
KQHX
BVXKKFQU.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: T v s boon In ovary facet of
tntortatnmarrt except tha carnival and grand opera." —
Rad Skelton.
71— Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
*
•40 MM -B J O F M
M0NBAY t i n FRIDAY
SATURDAY • • Neea
72C • Rm
SAC a I m
SAC a Dm
SBC ■ I m
j
3 Lhm
DEADLINES
Noon Th e D ay Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
M onday • 9:00 A .M . Saturday
NOTE: In the event of *tw publishing of errors In advertisements, the San
ford Herald shall publish the advertisement, alter It has been corrected at
no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than on*
(I).
71— H e lp W a n te d
ACRYLIC TBCHI N IID ID Ma asp. necessary. Must enjoy
working outdoor* with hand*.
Cam 18-811 par hr. Full E part
time. Supervisory positions
alto available. Call batwean
ta w E tp m ........ 813-884-7151
'AUTO OETAILIRS- Fame tot,
put your cleaning ability to
work. Will train. Mutt have
valid FI. driver lie. Reply:
P.O. Box 783, Lk. Mary, 3374*
AVON BARN I NOS WOW III
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWI It
Employment
323-5176
708W. 15th St.
AVON CALLINO ON AMERICA
8INCB 1188. JOIN NOWI
*»»***•*J IM tit
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
0 A New Cereoer
a A New Beginning
Call Fran Or Shi
BABYSITTER tor Smo. old B 1
altar schooler*. Our home
Plnecrett area. Ufa house
keeping Out1st. Prefer retiree,
payneq. Reterence*....33i-l**4
325-3200
C.N.A. Full-time, Good benefit*.
Contact the Hlllhaven Health
Care Center, *50 Mellonvllto
Ave- Sanford 333 85*8, E.O.E.
CABINET MAKERSi Experi
enced top builder* needed.
...................373-1*40
CLERICAL position* avallabla.
Never a Feel
K w
n o aio* Mc.arairoas
KEYES 91 IN THE SOUTH
FULL TIME position available
for a bright, versatile person.
To work In a busy doctor's
office. Front desk In nursing
assistance exp. preferred.
Send resume’ to Box 240, c/o
Sanford Herald, P.O. Box
1*57, Sanford FL- 37777-1*57
HANDYMAN, Exptrtonctd In
painting, carpentry, yard
work, must hava tools E
transp. 87.50per hr.....339-5731
JANITORIAL PIRSONNSL to
help clean reta il store,
mornings 9-10*m. Excellent
tor retlred/saml-retlred.
Sanford area............. *19-51)7
LANDSCAPERS- Exp. pre
ferred. full tlma positions.
Drivers license required.
377 8113____________________
LEARN A TRADE If you're
18-10. Male or female. Must
have Iran*........331-513* att. 4
LIOHT DELIVERY- Small car
necessary, dally pay. Call:
*83-85*4ask tor Ron__________
M A IN T E N A N C E PERSON
Must have some experience In
welding, electrical. E plumb
ing. Job will largely consul of
ireventallve maintenance,
arge E small equipment re
pair and over-all building
maintenance. Apply In parson,
Mon.-Frl., l:)0am to 5pm. at
Blit Knapp's Commissary,
1385 Silver Lake Rd- Sanford
T tllf PERM_____ 240-5100
27— Nursary 4
Child Cart
21— Personals
ALL ALONBT Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1977. Man over 50 {*5%
'discount).......... 1-813-193-7777
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSILIHO
FR R I Pregnancy Tests. Con
f id e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call for appt. Eve.
Hrs Available......... .371-7*95
23— Lost ft Found
FOUND ALIINO Ferrett, Must
Identify, found In Lake Mary
i.Call......... 321-8*13eves.
LOSTt Glasses A cate. 11/11/8*.
Between lit B 17th Streets on
Oak A n . REWARD....321 3055
25-SpAclil Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: 1*00-433 4154
Florida Notary Association
CHARCOAL OR PASTIL Land
i capos dona from your favorIte photos
,Call:3M-l709
STABTINO SILK DESIGN
CLASIKt. Please cell:
331-8875lem-9am and Jpm-IOpm
or...... 373-09719:10am until 1pm
27— Nursary 4
Child Cart
BABYIITTING- M-F, my home.
Sanford. Loving Mother.
Call:....
.......... 331-8811
CHILD CARS In my home. Full
lima. Morning B Evening
sh ifts. M on .-F rl. Clean
environment, fenced yard. All
ages. Reasonable n fet. Sunland Estates.........“ .J73J797
EXP. MOM will provide un
divided attention tor your
child. Rotaranca*.......3232*42
FOR B X C IL L IN T Family
Support In child cera services.
Call!...................... .321-4*41
KAREN’S KIDS DAYCARE
Love, fun E hot food. Infants
up. Low rates. Refs....333-84*7
LOVING CHILD CARE In my
Loch Arbor homa. Have reter
^ e n g r C a ll^ j^ ^
43— Medical 4
P>ntBl
THERAPEUTIC MASSAOE tor
WOMEN In the comfort of
your homo by licensed female
therapist. 840 hr. Lie. 98292
OIH certificates........ 349-9907
55— Business
Opportunities
ORLANDO SENTINEL Peper
Route. Only Si,100. Ws take
the loss- You make the profit!
Cat): 3714223 tor all tha de
tails. Otter good only until
tl/M/8*. Route not available
Jjterthlsdate^^^^^^^^
41— Money to Lend
NOTICE OP INTEHTIOH
TO REOISTIR
FICTITIOUS NAME
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN. Pursuant to Florida
Statutes 8*5.09, that tha un
derslgned. desiring to engage In
business under tha fictitious
nam t ol C R E A T IV E R E
NOVATIONS, at 315 East Ind
Street, Sanford, Seminole
County. Florida, intends to reg
ister the said name with tha,
Clark ol the Circuit Court of
Seminote County, Florida.
SEXLEN ENTERPRISES,
INC.
BY: FREDERICtCL.
SEXTON
PRESIDENT
Publish October 14, 31 E Nov
ember 7,14,198*
DEH 111
COME SPEND THE WINTER
AT THE POOL
Central Florida'* Largest
Hurting Service
CNA’S.HHA'S, LIVE-INS
LPN’S. A RN’S NEEDED
M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
Call1748-1184
Medical
Personnel
P ool.
COOK- Flexible hours. Bettor
Living Cantor. Call:...49* 5007
................... EOE. M/F/H/V
CUSTODIAN- Full time, salary
p o s it io n fo r m an o r
man/woman team, tor church
In S.W. Seminole Co. Paid
vacation. Exp. In wide range
of Interior cleaning equip.,
tom* mechanical aptitude E
outside work. Apply P.O. Box
1011, Longwood. FI.........31750
F
MANUFACTURER’S REP
Nationwide wholesale |*w*lry
firm seeks reps. No jewelry
exp. necessary. Sates txp.
helpful. No direct selling.
(W holesale O n ly). Earn
SSOK(-t-) In comm, annually.
Serious applicants only. Phono
tor confidential Interview.
DAILY W0RK/DAILV PAY
Stew Credit OK.
BOB M. BALL JR.. Uanted
Msrtgags Broker, 18* Cavetry
Ctub Rd., Lake Mary...3334118
STUDENT LOANS to ISSS8 ON#
Credit OVstock o College • Any
Age a Insured Plan. 177-37*1OH.
1.8% EQUITY CREDIT U N I
Avallabla to quallfltd home
owners, owner occupied
homes. Will purchase first,
second, E package mort. Ac
quisitions E development fi
nancing avallabla. Phone tor
details 305-3*8-1707, Patricia
Cotemon, Lie. Mtg. Bkr.______
43— Mortgages
Bought 4 Sold
WE B U Y 1st a n d ln d
MORTGAGES Nation wide.
Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg
Broker, 9*0 Douglas Avo..
......... 774-7713
Uflfll Notice
Legal Notice
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS KAM I
Notice I* hereby given that wa
are engaged In business at 3100
Forsyth Rd.. Orlando, Seminole
County, Florida 12*07 under the
Fictitious Name ot G.T.A.
G rou nd T r a n s p o r t a t io n
Association, Inc., and lhat we
Intend to register said name
with tha Clark of tha Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions of the Fictitious Name
Statutes. To-WIt: Section 8*5.0*
Florida Statutes 1957.
/*/ Bonnie McCormick
/*/ Christopher J. Neverton
Publish October 1*. 31 B Nov
ember 7,14.198*.
OEH-181
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that tha
undersigned pursuant to tha
"Fictitious Name Statute,"
Chapter 8*5.09, Florida Statutes,
will register with the Clerk ot
the Circuit Court, In and for
Seminole County, Florida, upon
rocalpt of proof ol tha publica
tion of this notice, the Iktlttous
name, to-wlt CYCLEWORKS
PERFORMANCE CENTER,
under which we are engaged In
business at ills E. Altamonte
Drive, Altamonte Springs.
Florida 17701.
That tha parsons Interested In
said business enterprise are as
follows: DEC CYCLES, INC. (a
F lorlda corporation).
Dated at Altamonte Springs.
Seminole County, Florida,
October 10,1981.
DEC CYCLES, INC.
I%l David R. Norman
President
Publish October 34, It E Nov
ember 7,14,198*
OEH-181
CLOCK FINISHER W ANTED.
Apply In poreon to: Interna
tional Tima, 1*7 Power Ct„ 1-4
Industrial Park (Rt. 4* E 1-4)
behind Day* Inn. No phono
calUpteaia.________________
m
CITY OP
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN
by tha City Commission ot tha
City ot Lake Mary, Florida, lhat
said Commission will hold a
Public Hearing on Thursday,
November 30, IMS. or as soon
thersifter as possible, to con
sider a Conditional Um and a
Variance to tha Lake Mary Land
Development Cod* (variance on
Ilia at L*La Mary City Mail), tor
tha purpose of constructing a
shopping canter, In an area
toned C-t Commercial and de
scribed at follows:
Tha South 517.50 feat ol tha
Watt te of tha SW U of tha SE te
of Section 7, Township 10 South.
Range 10 East, Seminole
County, Florida, LESS tha South
3*0 feat or the Wait 300 teat
thereof, and also LESS that part
lying South ot the North
rlghldf-way line of Sun Drive
(recorded a* Sanford Avenue in
Plat Book 9, Pag* It, of tha
Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida); Together with
tha South 517JO toot of the West
10 feat of tha East te of tha SW
te of tha SE te of Mid Section 7,
lata that part lying South of tha
North right-of-way lino ot Sun
Drlvo (recorded as Sanford
Avenue In Plat Book 9, Page 14,
of tha Public R ocordi ot
Seminole County, Florida).
Mora commonly known a* being
located In tha general vicinity ot
Lake Mary Boulevard and Sun
Drive.
The Public Hearing will be
held In tha City Halt, lit N.
Country Club Road, Lake Mary,
Florida, at 7:08 P.M., on Nov
ember 30. 1*01, or a* *oon
thereafter as posslbla. Said
hearing may be continued from
lima to lima until final decision
Is made by tha City Com
mission. The Public Is Invited to
attend and be hoard.
A taped record ot this meeting
Is made by the City tor Its
convenience. This record may
not constitute an adequate re
cord tor tha purpose* of appeal
from a decision made by the
City with respect to tha forego
ing matter. Any person wishing
to ensure that an adequate
record of the proceedings I*
m aintained for appellate
purpose* I* edvlied to make the
necessary arrangement* at hi*
or her own axpanaa.
City ol Lake Mary, Florida
Carol A. Edward*
City Clark
Publish: November*, 14,1*8*
DEMO
e s
N IE O M IN B WOMEN NOWI
e lite
I NO ^
FEE I
(7131974-3000
Report ready for work at * AM407 W. Ut.St............. Sanford
MATURE SALESWOMAN tor
women's clothing, part time.
Salary 4 commission..195-9971
321-1590
M E C H A N IC W A N TE D -
DAY TREATMENT WORKER
p a rt tim e tor g o r a tr lc
psychiatric client*. Chauf
feur's license required. Prefer
Bachelor's Degree or licensed
In related field.
Call................ 831-141text. 1*
DEPENDABLE B MATURE
sitter wanted tor 3 children
ages to, * B 4. After school
car* from 34 pm. Plnecrett
School, area. Rafareifcai
...333 *883 otter 8pm
DRIVERS! P.T7F.T., valid FI.
D.L., apply In parson:Sanford
Auto Auction 7715 W. 1st.
DRIVBR/PRODUCTION MAN,
Clean, chauffeurs license, exc.
driving record, good fringe
benetlts, 3205 Rendyard Rd.
DRIVERS E DISPATCHERSChauffeur's (leans* E clean
driving record. Call i .311 TAX I
ORY CLEANINO
help needed, part time
Call:.......................... 333 *739
EXP. CRANE OPERATOR- 540
S. Volusia Av*., Orange City.
Call:..................904-775 3051
EXP. Pina cooks E drivers.
Apply In person at Hungry
Howto's. 3400 French Ava.
E X P. SEWING MACHINE
OPERATORS Wanted. Paid
vacations E holidays, will
train qualified applicants.
Clark Apparel. 247 Power Cl.
1-4 Industrial Park. 327-2799
Stoole-BIII Inc. needs an expe
rienced mechanic with own
tools. Uniforms, vacation,
overtime. Insurance, good
pay E benetlts........... 331-1751
MECHANIC Heavy diesel ex
perience required. Apply In
person at Seminole County
Concrete............^^377-4931
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! RN
tor geriatric nursing car* on
second shift. Good atmosphere
E benefit*. Apply 9 am til 1
pm, DsBary Manor, 80 N.
twy. 17-97.................... EOE
Hwy
NOW HIRINOi Wood products
manufacturer seeking quali
fied applicants. Experience
helpful but not necessary.
Company benefits, opportuni
ty tor advancement. Apply at
Trusso Manufacturing, 1141 E.
30th SI....... (Sanford Airport)
NURSE AIDEi All shifts, axp*
rlsncad or certified only.
Apply Lakavlaw Nursing
Center, ft* E. 2nd SI., Sanford
OIL CO. OFFERS excellent op
portunlty for high Income,
security, cash bonuses,
benefits to mature person In
Sanford area. Regardless ol
experience, write P M. Read,
American Lubricants, Box
474, Dayton. OH 45401________
A PHONE PERSONS *
Top pay If you quallfy/wlll train
the right parson....Call 899I53T
PLANT MANAGER- Mtg. of
wood products servicing
modular bom* Industry has
opening. Exp. In Industrial
management w/background
In mtg. functions required.
Individual must be results
oriented w/good communica
tion, organliational E motive
tlon skills. Reply to: Box 241,
c/o Sanford Herald P.O. Box
1857, Sanford 17779-1475
For quick results,
place your ad »\the
For Sale column of
the Classifieds!
CA LL
922-2611
1M KW
\OYWCH.
\
IC M P
N E E D E D L .P .N . lor busy
Doctors office, part-time, to
work * to 5 Mondays, • to 1
Tuesdays. Must b* able to
draw blood E start I.V’s,
typing a must. Starting at
88 50 an hour, call Mrs. Thom
as, Tua*. or Wad. at 321-2150
LABOR ROOM- Near town, tSO
par weak. Plus security.
...................331-5*90
PRE SCHOOL TEACHERSFull/pert time. Genuine love
and knowledge ol children a
mutt. Maturity and axp. a
plus. Call: Elaine..... 373 7005
PRODUCTION PERSONNELAuto parts, rebuilding, located
Sanford Airport........373 4978
PROORAM ASSISTANT to
work In direct care/fralnlng
position with mentally re
tarded. Cal): 331-7731.________
PR O PE R TY MANAOER.
Seminole Co. Reply to Box 400,
New Smyrna Beach, FL. 37070
PSYC H IATRIC TECH, lor
Crisis Unit In Sanford. Full
Tim*. Needed for evening E
night shut*......... Call 371-4357
<j hr Uillmu
R.N.
Full lima or part time. 3-11. 11-7
E 17 hour shifts. Mad Surg.
Contact, West Volusia Memo
rial Hospital. 701 W. Plymouth
Ave. Pelarxl, FI. E.O.E.
R.N.- Full lima. Good benefits,
Contact tha Hlllhaven Health
Cara Cantor, 950 Mallonvllla
Ave., Sanford377 8588,-E.O.E.
RECEPTIONIST: Chiropractic
otflc*. Must b* good typist E
pleasant with people. 377-4787
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEFERPart time I am-12 pm. Newly
opened Lake Mary branch. A*
leader In our Industry. Orkln
needs the best office stall
available to share and Insure
our continued success.
W* otter.1. Excellent pay.
7. Complete training.
3. A challenging, profes
sional work environment.
4. Advancement based
perl orma nee.
5. A solid future.
You provide:
1. A High School Diploma.
7. Strong bookkeeping
skill*.
3. Good phone manner.
4. Attentiontodstall.
5. Solid typing and
10key skills.
8. Good personality.
7. A desire to help people.
8. Neat appearance.
9. CRT experience a plus.
Call tor appointment between
10am -3pm.377-9571. EOE.
SECRETARY-General
/Mechanical Contractor's of
fice. Answer phone, good typ
ing skills, familiar with secre
tarial skills, E general ole.
duties. Non-Smoking ofc. Call
Mon.-Frl . I S:...83083*3. EOE
SKILLED TRADES
Acoustical calling Installer*
Resilient flooring Installers
Steady work...EOE...Ft. Myers.
FL......................813 317-1810
TELEPHONE SALES- 84 per
hr. -r bonus. Full or part time.
* am to 3 pm or 5 pm to I pm.
No axp. necessary.....442 4594
TWO SALE! PEOPLE tor high
volume used car lot In San
ford. Experienced only. Top
pay plan. Apply In person only
I0am-4pm at National Auto
Salas. 1170Sanford Ave.______
WAITRESS, daytime. Kitchen
Help, Mua Makers. F/T. 4:30
to 10,337-8833between 1:30-4
WAIT REISES/DISH WAS HERS
Wanted, Exp., apply In parson
Golden Lamb Rest., 7101 S.
French Ave.,727 5883________
WELDERS NEEDIDI Apply In
person K E D Trailer, 7*01 E.
Celery Ave., 371 *851
* REASONABLE RATES
* MAID SERVICE
* PR IVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
E(so When You Can Live In
323*4597
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD, On* bdrm. apt,
complete privacy, close to
downtown, $90 weakly + 9100
sac...................Call: 373 774*
E F F IC IE N C Y ! I b d rm .,
klt/dlnlng rm, bath, upstairs.
Call attar 3:00pm......377 1449
Fum* Apts, tor Senior Cltlien*
318 Palmetto Ava.
J. Cowan. No Phone Call*
ONE BDRM. Adults, no kids or
psts. Quiet residential, all
elec. 8750 + dep........ 313 8019
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, single story,
prlva’ e. near conveniences,
SANFORDCOURTAPT.
________333-1301 ex. 40t________
SANFORD, 1 bdrm. apt, com
plete privacy with fancad
yard. 995 weekly + $200 sec.
Call............................313 2249
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
ATTENTIONI 1 bdrm., 2 bath
apartment with work-in/
aat-ln kitchen a va ila b le
11/1/84*470mo Call:171 7971
BAM BOO COVE APTS
300 E. Airport Blvd.
PHONE......................333-8481
* EFFIC. 1ElIDRM S.APTS,
# FURN.E UNFURN.
• PAY WEEKLY
* NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT.
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Els* When You Can Live In
(Tlir
TlilU m r
323-4507
FRANKLIN ARMS
321-8450
$100
OFF 1st MONTH'S RENTI
a I Bdrms. with patio
* Pool E Laundry Facilities
JUST LIKE HOME! 7 bdrm, 7
bath, spacious, all appliances,
Sandlewood Condo's, The Re
alty Store............... 471-1931
JUST REDECORATED EFF.945 per week. Plus security.
Call:........................371 S99Q
LAKE JENNIE APTS
323 0747
9749MOVE IN SPECIAL
I BR„ ADULTS. POOL. LAKE
LAROE I bdrm., nice location,
excellent lor single. 8285 mo.
Call:......................177-1093.
MARINERS VILLAOE
lE lbdrm s........... ....from 9175
Call.............................723 9870
ONE BDRM., bath, carpet, a/c.
big rooms, big porch, upstairs.
Call attar 3:00pm.......371 1449
ONE BDRM. apartment special
at MASTER'S COVE. AdulU,
lakatld* or family areas
available. Call:3» 7900
OSTEEN, New goll course,
double wide, 3 bdrm., 3 bath. 5
acres, 9350 Mo, Owner will
furnish..................... 377 9779
AIRLINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
91— Apartments/
House to Share
MARINERS VILLAOEi Male
roommate wanted to share 1
bdrm.. apt. 8190 mo....371 1133
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME.
Weekly rent, house privileges.
Call: 7408790....or....11141*3
93— Rooms for Rent
ROOM FOR RENT
*40 week. 701 Brlardlfl St.,
Sanlord.
SANFORD: Furnished rooms or
kitchenettes. Walk to town,
lake E park. 945 wkly E up.
Call: 371 7144....or.... 331-5000
Train To B« A
Trawi A|*nt * Tour Guidt
AJriitw Rmmtlonist
Start totally, full tlmafpart
tlma. Train on live airline com
puters. Hem* study and resi
dent training Financial aid
available. Job placement
assistance. National head
quarters. L.H.F..LF
A.C.T. Traval Sc h o o l
1 -M 0 4 3 2 3 0 0 4
48AAMOIteil
Oi EG■
D B w W l l i D rn g stiD U * i r . n . D . b ,
manssw im
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business... .
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Cleaning Sarvica
Homa Repairs
Painting
BE. LINK CONST.
Remodeling.......... .305 322 /079
Financing........ LIc.tCRCOQOt/l
HOUSE B MOBILE HOME
C LE A N IN O . M ildew re
moved. Mobil* horn* 930.
Average site home 915. Call:
321 45*4......or...... 904 735 0152
HARPER’ S HOME REPAIR:
Any kind ol repair or remodeling..................177 4011
ANTHONY CORINO Painting
and pressure cleaning service.
No |ob too targe or small.
Blinds A Drapes
Electrical
DRAPEVTOP TREATMENTS
DUST RUPPLES/PILLOW
SHAMS BY DIANE....J13-8184
DBS BLECTRIC......... 11J-40M
Now A remodel log, additions,
fans, tacurlfy, lights. Umars
+ all electric sar. Qualify
Service Llcansad A Bonded
BACK HOE, Dump truck, Bush
hog, Box blading, and Discing.
Call: 327-1808.... or..... 312*111
THORNE LANDCLEARINO
Loader and truck work/sapllc
tank sand. Fra* est 117 3431
Additions A
Rtmodoling
Horn# Improvement
B E TTE R IM AGE BUILDERS
P mn*ETOM£*MPCAL.\
93— Rooms lor Rent
CONSULT OUR
Building Contractors
B
71— H*lpW«nttd
Your Design or Ours
Any Price Rang*
305-645-4305
Ream additions.......Remade 11ns
p *r~
House Plans
'
CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS
REMODELINO/RENOVATION
Large And Small Jabs Welcome
Sanford Rt*. to yrs. 321-84*1
COLLIER’S Building and R*
modeling. No job too small.
Call: 371 *417
REMODELINO A ADDITIONS,
Masonry A Concrete work.
Local number. 841 5345 EVES
CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS
Fast Service I Good quality t
KK DESIGNS.............. 717 5934
Carpentry
A L L TY P E S Ol Carpentry
Remodeling 8 home repairs
Call Richard Gross 371 5*77
Home Repairs
ALL PHASES ol household
repair A Improvement
• FREE ESTIMATES* 171 1421
CARPENTER Repairs and
remodeling No job too small
Call: ........
321 9445
Landdaaring
^Ouallh^^nust^all^TMtTl
Paper Hanging
PAPER HANGING 8
P A IN T IN G (In t e r io r exterior). Res. A comm. 35 .
yri experience. Free Est.
Call: Roy Taylor a tilt 4013
Lawn Service
Roofing
BARRIER'S Landscapingl
Irrlg.. Lawn Car*. Res A
Comm. 121 7844. FREE ESTI
8O0UES Landscaping Chain
saw work, troos/shrubs pruned
all kinds of clean up...... 3218387
’ ’SUNNY*’’ Mow. edge, trim,
planting, mulching. Call now
tor fall Spec. Free est. 311 787*
SCOTT ROOFINOi Guaranteed
teak repairs. All types rooting,
Custom Typing- Bookkeeping
Netary Public. Call: D.J. En
terprises. (3051 371-7*97.
Masonry
Tree Service
CONCRETE Driveways, patios,
walks, A floors. 25 yrs. axp.,
Ilfelonq resident 149 *759 9tt 5
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E +
Firewood Woodipllttar tor
hire Call After 4 P M 323 9084
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Free Estlmatesl Law Pricasi
Lie...ins...Stump Grindtng.Teol
323 271* day or nil*
"Let the Prelessienel* do it".
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn end Tree
service Call.......... 331 5380
Nursing Care
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakevlew Nursing Center
*19 E. Second St., Sanford
377 4707
id»lngi^^rav#^alh77^83*
Secretarial Service
�Ti ' V
*
’ f t
'i- V 1
V-P’
'l " t " l'•"-- ■e—p*
iv t i*i
•r
"rn *
rWy.i.J MWflQR-,,
r r r r r r 'T *
•m
KIT I T CARLYLE ®bf Larry Wright
IT * K t f T J t e ^ W T io H A L
A COUNTRY HOME
3 bdrm , 3 bath custom homo on
wooded lot. Vaulted colling*,
sunkon living room. fireplace,
double garage Owner 11none
Ing. No dosing cost*... 57M00
103— Houses
Unfurnished/Ront
AVAILABLE NOW
2 bdrm., 2bath condo...... S20B
3 bdrm,.2bath villa....... .AMS
3 bgrm.. 2bath herb*, Hidden
Lake........................V...A405
YOUR RENTAL HQ
tu-tm
d tm m r
C lto c o tM E C H ip c o o w e
H E t lF e . O h R O fct t i v x s
*TH €M W IT M T O N A .
BOR'S USED FURNITURE.
WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS,
BUY OR SELL............333-3150
MOVINO SALE- Frl. A Sal « 4
111 E. Crystal Laka A v *. Lk.
Mry. Crall Hems, ceramics,
some turn., odd* A ends
CARPORT SALE- Multi Famll
Frl. A Set. f07 Vlhlen Ra
Clothes for adults A children,
baby Items, bikes. A mlsc.
1AT. NOV. Illft only, • 1pm. *
family tel*. Like new toys,
kids clothe*, stereo, train sat.
A mlsc. Eastwood Ct. (Near
Sanford Av.A Airport Blvd.)
T H E C R O S S IN O S . 52*
Lakashor* Clr.. Lakawood t.
Hid* a bed. micro wave, beds,
man* diamond ring, lots
mltc. Th. Frl.Sal.*lo5.l
TWO FAMILYI Ftzmltur*. dlt
he,, clothes A mlsc. 707 E.
25th St. Frl A Set.» til*
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
WE BUY ESTATES!
...... 131 2501
217— GaragB Sales
YOUR OREAM II REALITY!
This ologant 1 bdrm.. 2 both
homo will charm you at first
sight! Largo family room has
lranch door* that opon to a
q o r g o o u * d o ck p a flo .
Flroplaco wolf flankod by
bookcase* sots tho ton* for th*
Informal living room. You
won't boltova your ayas. all for
Stl.fOO. Barbara Machnlk.
Realtor/Assoclat*
FIVE FAMILIES! Furnlturo.
cloth**, appliance*, children
doth** A toys, cratt*. yard
tools, mlsc.. 50*0 Waysld* Dr.,
Sanlord, •* W. otl * & Hwy U .
Sat only, Itoa
OARAOE BALE- Frl. A Sat.
Nov. Uth A 15th, * am a pm.
» l l Lake Av* . otf 20th St.
Allttlo bit ot everything______
OARAOE BALE Sat. Nov. 15th.
•to Vlhlen Rd.. Sanlord. Big
variety, Also live animals.
OARAOE BALEi Saturday.
lam-2 pm. 1*4 Sand Pin* Clr.,
Hidden Lake Villas Cloth** A
some furniture.
’
'
OARAOE SALE Sal., 2*51
Polnsetla Ave. Tool*, sawing
machine and other things
AM A ZIN G PLACE 11 This
superb quality a bdrm. horn*
blossoms with *«tras. Includ
Ing family room, custom
hobby room A unbelievable
owner financing, 170.250.
M a ry B u rk h a rt. R e e ltor/Assodat*
WEKIVA HILLSI A house that
says "Com* In'* New carpet.
freshly painted and ready to
move Into. Cozy family room,
dining and kitchen combo end
. much more, 1 173,too, Linde
Keeling. Realtor/Atsioclate
SANFOROi Qulel area. Execu
five home In Mayfair. 4 bdrm .
, 3 bath, living rm. dining rm,
'"jig family rm, automatic
sprinkler system, t' concrete
fence, axe. cond. appointment
only....i..... .121-5200•emipmfr
cJ )e 3 la % y
ENERGY REALTY
323-2951
ANFORD 5ANORA NORTH!
Ry owner Walled In horn*, 2
m „ 2 bath. tlr*plac*. *nc.
ch, step down living room.
5 Ians, sprinkler system. 2 car
flSreg*. drapes A rods, securi
ty gales, eat In kitchen, 7k«\
assumable mortgage of aproa.
,m.ooo Call....:..........n it iio
»
SERVE YOUR TURKEY In this
family size 4 br. brick home. 3
ml. from 14. Price to tell
todefr! Cell/.....CHARLOTTE
CROSLTN................ 323 1072
NICE- 3 bdrm. cottage with
wheelchair ramp, near Lake
Monro* Excellent lor re
tlraaa *31.100 Call;
BEA WILLIAMSON....111-47*3
1 S 3 -A cre a g «
L o tf/ S o lo
property ^ln Denary 3 55 acres
In exclusive area with pro
tectlv* restrictions. High'A
dry, beautifully wooded,
utilities on property. Si 13.*00
Cell:.......... ......<3051 2*0 5753
7 .7 % APty >
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 Y U R T
SAVE Otf HI OH LABOR COSTS
’ and build It yeursell. No dowh
payment. Quality pre-cut ma
terials. Stap by step Instruc*. Hon* Call for defall* or attend
a seminar.......... **4-*77-l2t*
3217121----- Em . 32S-95RR
STem per
SUNLAND ESTATES- 3 bdrm.,
c/h/e. new paint, clean,
carport. 543,500. Cell:
BEA WILLIANjfON....125-47*2
DELTONA FIRST AREA- Very
clean 2 bdrm., nice decor
throughout, screen room plus
patio, central heal A air.
garage. 145.000. Celh
■EA WILLIAMSON....232-4751
M O B ILE HOME In Lake
Kathryn Estates. 24* X *T. 2
bdrm., 2 bath. Extra nice.
*** *4*0....... or....... 331 *500
i M d ftg S S
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
bdrm., 2 bath large living
room, c/h/e, large peel.
5*5.000 Call:
BRA WILLIAMSON....313-47*2
575.500. Cell:
BEA WILLIAMSON....323-47*2
OERARY LOO HOMI an 1
acre. Custom bull I, tap quality
construction. Features In
clude: fireplace, microwave,
satellite dish, new pool, I car
garage A mere. SH OOO Cell:
SEA
BEA WILLIAMSON.,..321-47*2
WILLIAMSON... JtM M l
CAREFREE! I bdrm . 2 bath1
heme, breakfast bar. dining
araa."yauttad celling, mini
blljds A great buy)....AMfOAu
* i i M1
■1 ta
A RUSTIC CHARMER I 2 br./l
vb a . 3 story hem*. W If. ceiling
. in llvtng/dinlng ream, peddle
■ fens, perches, eeller will help
with financing........... 415.50*
4.3* S IC L U D R O ACRE SI
W/mobll* heme, paddle (am,
SAT. ONLY 15pm, 253* Laural
Ave. In case of rein, will have
following Set......Lotsol mlsc.
$
NO CREDIT? r
BAD CREDIT? $
WE CAN FINANCE!
79 FLY. 4 CyL, 4 $#*
SC, MI/FM
7* FORD FKSTA
4 CyL, 4 Sa . Ctaafte
71 FORD FUTUNA
ST, SC, SsbeUt M2
SO PLY. P.U. 4 S* . Sea
Beef, Great Fatal M
S2S0 DOWN
GIANT YARO SALE! Sat. t 3.
Christmas gifts, games, toys,
ttiilled animals, books, house
♦told Items, etc. 313 W. 15th St.
IOANTIC YARD BALE- Sat
Mov. tS, from *-7. 1501 Forest
Dr., Wynnwood Section.______
chrome wheels lor pick up.
tools, toys A mlsc. , 2*0f
Magnolia, Set. ♦ to 4_________
! cabinet itoreo, cabinet sewing
• 'machine, baby item*, clothes,
and much mora. Sunday, I am
to 1 pm
M l Cherokee Clr.
Sunland Estates.
IDYLLWILDE- 121 Aldean Dr
Frl. A Sat. * 7. Omni chord
15171). turn., baby Items, toys
LAROE SIZE clothing, sliding
lal . l 4,1104Magnolia Ave
LARGE SALE- Furniture, mlsc
Friday A Saturday. * am to 7.
603 Oak Ave_______________
MOVING SALE- Trundle bed
545. silver dishes, household
Items. Call:.............. 322 52*5
MOVINO SALE, Saturday only,
f 7. 101 Country Club Clr. Two
heetars A lots Miscellaneous
M U LTI-H O U SE O ARAO E
SALE, Lakewood I el Th*
Crossings, Greenwood Blvd.,
Nov ISth I a.m . lurnllure,
freezers, clothing, scuba gear,
canoe, baby turn, and more.
71 D009E DIPLOMAT
Cteaa, Sew Czaat
>200 DOWN
NSTI0NSL
$ AUTOSALES$
1120 S. Sanford Av*.
$ 3 Salford
214075
I
AUCTION SALE
Ay order el Seminole County Pwrchetlng Department, we will on
the llth day of November beginning at *iM A.M., sell at public eucor surplus Item*!
tlen the Ifellewlng list el no longer i
SEMINOLE COUNTY
I Double wide mobile
Otf lea equipment
heme
Household A miscellaneous
*• Vehicles — cars.
Items
trucks A ven*
All kinds ot scrap
ALTAMONTE SPRING*
M Asst, vehicles
Office Equl, -nent
to bicycle*
1 Fir* Truck* (LaFrance)
. Oalf Cart
Oerbaga Packers
, 5 Electronic Item*
Tankors — Ree
A'Alst. items
CITY OF SANFORO
7 Vehicles,
1*57 La Franco Pumper
« Truck*
IL-5M7
Bicyclesv,
l**l Ford Tractor
Asst, Office Equipment 1*17 La Franc* Pumper
Pieces
fL-SW*
Electronic Items
Mowers
5 Outboard Meters
1 Can*** A miscellaneous Horn*
CITY OF OVIEDO
7 Asst. Vehicles
All items to he sold as I*. No warranties either written or Implied
by Doll's Auction Service or Seminal* County Purchasing.
Sal* to he conducted at Seminole County Operation* Ctntor located
at S Feints, opposite th* County Jell, midway between Santord end
end appetite th* Plea World Market an 17-*2.
Inspection trth day at November between I0:M A.M. and Jito P.M.
(LOOK FOR SIGNS)
Items may be
SALE CONDUCTED BY
DELL'S AUCTION SERVICE, SANFORD, FLORIDA
I t t — FarmsOrovBB/SalB
COUNTRY SKTTINOt 1 bdrm.,
3 bath double wide Mobile,
living, dining A family rooms,
screened porch,, fenced A
SACRIFICE EVERYTHING
Contents ol executive home
Irom fabulous Bay Lakes
Esteles: Beautiful Quetti
Anneeuthenlc (solid cherry! *5
place • ft. ta|l 4 poster
bedroom suit* with super firm
queen size Thomasvllie mat
tress set, *tc_O rlgln ally
53,400. Sacrifice >51.2*5 cash.
Historical cherry tlth century
Rice A Tabacco carved 7piece
M ron n suite with tall bed,
matching highboy, etc. Orlgl
nelly 17.300. Sacrifice SIAM
firm Gorgeous decorator liv
ing room with queen size
sleeper. Best offer. Cherry *0"
library desk with real laather
too Originally 51.500. Sacri
fice 5515. Elegant formal
'solid chevy) dining room
suite by Jemesiown ot New
York, 44 ■ U " table, three 12"
leaves. A a high beck Queen
Ann* chair*. Originally 15,300.
Sacrifice si lts Matching M"
lighted chine cabinet. Best
offer. Lovely cher-y (little
la d le s ) 5 p iec e canopy
bedroom set. Originally B2,400.
Asking 1M5. All only 3 months
old) Alt EthaK Allen heirloom
quality. HurVyl By appl.
R E P O S R E S A L E S .....NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Come see usl 11
Oregerv Mobiles Hemas.321-17*0
HANDYMAN SPECIALI Big 2
bdrm., leperale DR., perch,
p o lio , workshop. O N LY
' 533.500, Owner will finance
Four consecutive Tuesdays
Beginning November 11.1*0*
7:X l:J0Wm.
el 25*5 Perk Orlve.tentord. Fl.
AN EXCELLENTTIME
INVESTMENT)
Av*. New/Used turn A appl.
, Buy/Sell/Trade. 322 4132. \
SANFORD-LOO HOMS- 5 yr*.
young. 4 bdrm., 2 bath on i»»
acres, zoned agricultural.
Great for kids and pets.
Custom built 1,017 sq. fl.
S**.000 Owner will finance.
Call tor details:
BEA WILLIAMSON....313-47*2
wood. Eac.cend.S300.3231155
EARLY AMRRICAN couch
1135, TV/VCR Hand 520.
5t*r*o cabinet 520......321 0*40
FOR SALE) Whirlpool heavy
duty washer. Used * month*.
5200. GE Dryer. 075. Chest ot
drawers, 55 Cell____ 221-1533
FREEZER U PRIO NT 575.
box springs. 035.
OATELOO TAILS, hid* a bed,
desk, feble/chalrs, couch,
dishes, lamps, etc. 323 *241
. RCA 25" XL ft* CONSOLE
COLOR TELEVISION
Regular price over 5100, balance
due I2M or 521 month. NO
Ofdest auction firm In Central Florida. Member ot National and
Stale Auctioneer* Association.
We will accept only cash, bank letter of credit nr cashiers checks.
Lewie C. D*U
night. Fra* home trial, no
obligation
SATILLITE Service A tola*.
TreeSet Inc....Oviedo 3*5-1*45
Best prices lor complete
system. W* finance al.no
Inleresl. Service calls, only
535 per hr. W* try lor seme
day service. To us. our cotfomers come first. _____ >
HWY. 17-92 - SANFORD
321-0741 — 830-6688
STEEL BUILDINGS- Must sell 2
arch style sieel buildings Irani
cancellation. One, 40*40. New I
Jim. I 0m 527 40*4
OO NAKED, Let us strip your
old furniture, specializing In
reflnlshlng A furniture repair.
Take It home plain or
beau tifu l. VVNAW OOD.
(Mike):....................331 0213
> APPRAISALS AND SALES
J jp t M. BRLL JR. P.A..C.S.M.
R EALTON
.........333-41>0
BEAUTIFUL WOODED •> acra
hematite, area of new homes.
Wzpll AU*.t00.
75 VW RABBIT
74 BUICK a w
80 VW SCIROCCO
82 DATSUN P/U
82 FAIRMONT 4 door
84 OMNI 4 DOOR, AW
83 RENAL a w , met
85 LEBANON GTS
83 HONDA PRELUDE
83 TRANS AM loaded
85 DODGE CARAVAN
I1-1UI
•399
• 499
•1550
•1995
•2995
•3550
•4995
•6995
•7450
*8450
•9450
* SALE
PRICES
GOOD
THRU 11/90
* Wf
SERVICE
CARS
MOVE
IN BY THE
BECK V COURSON. O.Rf
femmeritel A Resdentlai
’FIRST OF YEAR!
RI/M AX
SIOn. realty toe.
yard, central >1 *
room, petto iulth
landscaping addm*
‘’
,7q !«V A t
*3*4330....;.....or,.......... 3334*10
C A S S ILB IR R V i l acra tanod
»^ ii»
torpulcR sale .331-47*5 attar 5
OFFICE- 1.000 aq. ft.. ampN
perking, busy thoroughfare
LO T 60 3/2 •2 W gar.BM.M0
LO T 20 3/2 - 2 oar gw.
M.tOO
LO T 43 1/2-2 oar gar.
47,100
L O T 64 312 *2 GW gw .
74,400
^
f h a
/v
a
FIXED RATE
8H %
S s/4% *
30 YEAR
latory. 4 Mrm.
Large Oaks, ci
S A M OKI) V l A i ' l
■ IM - r -
.. ........... .
H ,ll
321-5774
lot 100 * 135' Far sale by
owner Small down payment
Owner financing 10% Call
173 1130 tor inlarmaiion
tv t
", t
7B LTD, 2 Dr-, ST, PS.
PS, SC 4290 DOWN
SHADOW LAKE WOODS)
Owner desperate, Hunt
(erring. 3 bdrm., 3 bath,. 3400
sq. It. home w/pooI. Thlf one
to yearly leeee. >33-01a
217— Garaga Salas
Hwy 4*
ISS -r-C o n d o m in iu m s
C o -O p / S a le
m -S tora*
217— Garage Sales
767-0606
Unlimited. 33341*3 or I**-:
PINICRIST- 3/1, c/h/e, family
ream, fireplace. 5500 mo. +
security. Call!...........A34-7004
SANPORDi 3 bdrm., 1 bath. 30*
213— Auctions
�r
r • # */ r ,
/* * p r /
* r P # V s'-"* I
* .
•*
217— Oarage Sales
217— Oarage Sales
1 Mia, Frl A
Tarraca Dr
ago! Ill
YARD SALE- 1*01 Marthall
Ava Sat. Nov. IS, I pm till 3
Sun. Nov. 1*. tarn HUT
YARD SALE- * 5. Sal A Sun
3M3 Magnolia Ava Moilly
cipthai. book!. A mora
YARD SALE
day. • arr
SHOP JADE’S: Itl W 37lh St.
Sanlord lor lha ball prltai on
Ceramic V aiai. Silk Ar
rangamynti 4 Dlth Gardrni
Slora Hr*________wum to 3pm
J FAMILY- Baby clothai. book*,
boria aquip , twin bad. marbla
tabla top Friday A Saturday.
FOR SALE: Groan snap baant
17 par buihal. you pick.
Call........................ 333 4l7f
YOU-PICK Conch Flald Paat U
buihal. Bring conlalnar. 4300
Moora't Station Rd.... 134 343*
^am jprTT^^403M £tiaJkva^
ESTATE SALE
Grandview:
YARD SALE: Oitean. 4*5 SR
4IS. Nov. IS 'A t*. Bicycle,
luggage, ciotitet. 25c. tool* A
loliotmlie. I.:...
323 7457
yard saleSaturday I
Furn. A mlK
Lake Mary, c
I blk W. ol Oi •ovavlaw Subd
YARD SALE- Sal. A Sun. *2
3721 w. lit St. Gat furnace,
it*ck chain, A loll more.
WANT TO IMPROVE lha Quail
ty. Tail*. A Small of your
drinking water? 322 4*75 lor
Froa 3 day u m In your homa
COINSI Gold, tllvar A copper,
token*, paper money (US A
Foreign), largo amount! only,
we do not handle tmall
amount* or tingle coin*, will
buy your complete collection
or eitat*. caih paid, itrktly
confidential. Over 30 yean' In
builnon ...Phono Ron *i>*304
Ju n k a w r e c k e d c a r s Running or not, top Arlcat
paid Free pick up 33) 22S*
WANT TO BUY your' rion
working color TV. Will pay up
Io SIO...............Call :313,333a
FOR SALE
2 cemetery loti In Sanlord at
Oaklawn Mamorlal Cemetery
1*50 Contact: Chariot Btldln.
P O Boa 033 Swalniboro. GA
30*01 ...or....Call:) 012 237-3*37
NCR CASH Raglttar. 2 drawer.
Like now. Recently larvlcad
by NCR. Atklng 1150 331 1375
SEPTIC tank rock Patio Hone
Great* trap* Sand Orywalli
Car 1 top* Camant bench**
Miracle Central* Co.
323-S7S).-300 Elm Ava.
TRUCK EQUIP chain*, bind
art. tarp*. Jake brake, mltc .
itereo. rocker, large rum
mag*, on Sat I to 4. 321 0005
Saturday Nov IS. «SS E. Robarti
St . Braatawood. Oranga
City (oil 17 t3 lo Braatawood.
anlranca batwaan 2 brick
plllan. follow ilgnil I A M. To
3 00 P M Houto lull ol
lurnltura. antlquat (chain.
bookcaMt. bowlront oak china
cablnat. wlckar daik, chain A
labiat. lea craam tabla A 4
chain, lowing cablnat. bran
badt. 2 Victorian draitart
w marble intarti Marbla top
tabtat. blrdi aya mapla chait.
Roianthal chlnalPamadour
pattern), cut gla ti. nlca
cryttal. iota bad, kltchan
wara. lawnmowar (good con
dltlon). and many mora Interailing Itamt. Not*: On* mull
b* pretant to racalv* a
number
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
AMF ROADMASTIR- 3 tpaad
iadit» bika. All equipment
Lika now»7S. Call:
321 0077
AMC HORNET:73 »T*ltC UfS
Saminoia Ford, 37M Hwy.
17 n Sanlord............ 333 14*1
AMC PACER:'7I. C453tB 13*5
Saminoia Ford. 37M Hwy
17 t3. Sanlord
332 1*11
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN ............DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
SanlordAva A 13th St 321 *075
BUICK REOAL: ’(0. 2 door. V4.
air. pow Hearing A brake*
Many other option! XX-Nic*l
S415down
Phone 33) 1*70
CAMARO: 1**1 Bank repo
Accepting bid*
HEV. MALIBU: 70 Wagon
«CttlA 1005 Saminoia Ford.
37** Hwy 17 03......... 322 14*1
CHRYSLER IMPERIAL- '73.
1C554Z *405 Seminole Ford.
37»* Hwy 17 02....
322 14*1
FORD LTD III- 71. 4 dr
«CSSIA SI.its Saminoia Ford.
37*4 Hwy. 17-03.......... 323 1401
PLYMOUTH VOLARE*- ’7»
*CS*7B SI.0TS Saminoia Ford
37MHwy. 17 03....
333 1*01
DAY RENT A-CAR
Lowait around Irom SI7 a day
Can A Vani.... .........332 211*
37** Hwy 17 03
00.000ml In P r lc * 1700
Call: ....... 333 171*attar5pm
TOYOTA COROLLA: 10 a door
good condition, air. auto .
WE PAY TOP S$ lor wracked
cart truck*. W* Sail guaran
teed utad part* AA AUTO
SALVAOE al Polary..**-*003
23» — Motorcycles
370* Hwy. 17 03
NEED A USED OR NEW CAN
A have mil* or no credit A
have tlm* on |ob call. Mark
Lynch or Eric Langln.
327 0*00 ........
323 7730
and Bikes
HONDA 7S0. 'IT . recently r*
built **C cond , 11500 OBQ.
321 0*33....... or........323 *301
KAWASAKI NINJA 000 IS, rad
A tllvar. 0.374 mil**. S3.S00.
Day* I 150 *301 Eva* 574 323*
CHEVROLET
CENTRAL FLORIDA’S SHARPEST PREOWNED CARS!
*9769 “
$600
UNDER
rA C TO R Y
IN V O IC E
1 The H O T T E S T savings
In car hls l o r y ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
0ISC0UIIT
YOU NM0TIATII
(1 ,
U L I I I M
7C00S,7C(
W
L
L
il'SANFORDFL
*SM SIWOMAN |MW« lit , l| ns I'AIU
cASSiuirnnv
P H 0 3 l ? 0?ii
1'll •) AM •••MS ' R >
M( - V
SPECIAL P U R CH A SEN
HONDA
n
ATTENTION
AUTO DEALERS
IN CUSTOMER
SATISFACTION
wmm
* B0 Mo. Laaaa With 11000 Cash Or Trada. First Psymant And
Sacurity Dapoail Required With Approved Credit.
On* Mil* North ol Lake Mary Blvd. In Banlord
OPEN MON -f r i
*jo s a a t ss
M . S IM S S S Sai-fard 11*41
This promotion machos 27,000 home
••Ph waak. An effective, low cost wayj
to advertiee. Phone 322*2611 to placd
'your ad.
.
1
�, •»?— » »
^
; r ^ v r ^ ^ n ^ . ^ ' ' l), < * ^ ^ t T * y ’ ^ , 7 T 7 ' r ' , ' Tv r ^ ' ^ ' V ^ i ^ i ^ ^ * C r7 ^ : r r .
1>A— tanfocd Haroid, Mtrtord, FI.
£ & :<
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today
In active trading of New York Stock Exchange
Issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell
31.50 Thursday, was down 1.40 to 1860.80
shortly after the market opened.
•
Declines led advances 306-293 among the 922
Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange
tape.
•
Early turnover amounted to about 10,425,000
shares.
The stock market fell sharply In active trading
Thursday, hurt by futures-related selling.
"When the futures went to a discount, the
L oca l
In to ro s t
These quotations provided by
m e m b e rs o f the N a tion a l
Association o f Securities Dealers
are* representative Inter-dealer
prices as o f m ld-m om lng today.
Inter-d ea ler m arkets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Bid Ask
Barnett Bank
First Fidelity
First Union
Florida Power
& Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
■<
■-I*,; Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCR
Corp
1 «•%*
Plesaey
.
a
w
•>
•
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Westlnghouse
G o ld
V '. V
:<•>:
A n d
3544 36%
744 8%
23% 23%
34%
43%
35
22%
24%
45%
25
12%
39%
21
42%
57
34%
43%
35%
2244
24%
45%
2544
12%
39%
21%
42%
57%
S ilv e r
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
Previous close 407.25 up 1.75
Morning fixing 409.00 up 1.75
408.35 up 2.10
Hong Kong
New York
Comex spot
409.80 up 1.30
gold open
Comex spot
silver open
5.845 up 0.03
(London morning fixing
change is based on the previous
day's closing price.)
arbitrageurs hit the market with unrelenting sell
programs," said Alfred Goldman, stock market
strategist at A.G. Edwards & Sons.
Traders said the Dow's week-long unsuccessful
struggle tp climb above 1900 contributed to the
more negative sentiment. A sharp decline In IBM
also scared traders. Goldman said.
"Sellers came In. found the buyers hiding In the
comers, and It became a one-way street to the
downside." said Goldman.
"Th e market’s been struggling for the past
week, and gains came grudgingly." said
Hlldegard Zagorskl. market analyst at Prudentlal-Bache Securities. "You had a feeling that one
of these days It would start sliding."
Gold Moves Up;
Dollar Declines
By United Frees International French francs, against 616170.
The U.S. dollar moved lower
on major world money markets
today. The price of gold moved
higher.
In Tokyo the dollar closed out
the week fractionally lower
against the Japanese yen In slow
trading, at 161.57 yen. down
0.08 from Thursday's close of
161.65.
Dealers at major foreign
exchange banks said trading
was slow with most traders
refraining from taking large
positions ahead of the release of
U.S. retail sales.
The Commerce Department
reported retail sales fell a record
5 percent in October.
In European trading the dollar
opened lower. In Frankfurt at
2.0145 German marks, com
pared with Thursday's close of
2.022.
In Zurich the dollar opened at
1.674 Swiss francs, against
1.6753; In Parts at 6.5975
womo
INBRIEF
OAS Mooting Suspended
Aftor Row Over Rosolutlon
GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) - Delegates of the Organiza
tion of American States suspended their meeting after they
failed to agree on a draft resolution for peace In Central
America.
The draft was presented by foreign ministers of the
Contadora Group — Mexico. Colombia. Venezuela and
Panama — and representatives from the Contadora'
.Support Group — Brazil, Argentina, Peru and Uruguay.
The disagreement broke out In the Thursday afternoon
session of the 16th annual meeting of the 31-nation
Organization of American States, when Honduras and
Costa Rica refused to sign the draft, submitted to bring
about "the establishment o f democracy" In Central
America and an end to bitter regional fighting.
IRA Fugitives Tp Be Extradited
I s
THE HAGUE. Netherlands (UPI) — The Netherlands has
given Its final approval to the extradition of two Irish
Republican Army fugitives to Northern fteland after an
11rmonth legal battle, a Justice Ministry spokeswoman
said today.
The suspects' lawyer immediately vowed to take their
case to Europe’s highest court, the European Court of
Human Rights, in a final effort to block their return to
Belfast's Maze Prison.
Dutch Justice State Secretary Virginia Korte approved
the British extradition request for Brendan McFarlane and
Gerard Kelly on Thursday, Justice Ministry spokeswoman
Toos Faber said.
One Dead In Soweto Violence
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — The government
said today one person was killed and two others wounded
by police firing at crowds of black radicals in separate
clashes In the Johannesburg township of Soweto.
The killings Thursday raised the death toll to at least 334
In racial and political violence since President Pieter Botha
Imposed emergency rule on June 12.
The Bureau of Information said one person was killed
and another was wounded when a black traffic officer fired
at about 60 people who threw stones and fired shots at his
home.
.
Iranian CMat Contradicts Raagan
ATHENS. Greece (UP!) — Iranian President All Khamenei
today denied Iran and the United States have held secret
discussions for the past 18 months, the state-owned
Iranian news agency IRNA said.
Khamenei was responding to remarks by President
n In a nationally televised address Thursday night In
he disclosed details o f a secret,18-month program
red at winning favor with moderate factions In Iran.
I
«
T h e d o l l a r o p e n e d In
Amsterdam at 2.2750 Dutch
guilders, against 2.284; and In
Milan at 1.394.625 lire, against a
previous close of 1.399.50.
In London, the pound sterling
opened at $1,426. against
Thursday's close of $1.4245.
In New York the dollar was
mixed In light trading against
m a j o r f o r e i g n cu rre n ci es .
Dealers in New York noted they
had expected a 4 to 5 percent
drop in the nation's retail sales.
Gold closed out the week at
$408.35 an ounce on the Hong
Kong Bullion Exchange, up
$2.10 from Thursday'* close.
Gold opened higher In Zurich
at $408.50 per troy ounce,
against Thursday's close of
$407.50: and In London at
$408.50 per troy ounce, against
a previous close of $407.25.
The morning fixing In London
w as $409, up $1.75 from
Thursday's close.
October Retoil Sales Plunge
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Retail
sales plunged a record 5 percent
In October — the first sales drop
in six months — as Americans
put the brakes on car buying,
the Commerce Department said
today.
' Auto sales dipped 18.8 percent
from the level reached in Sep
tember. when they rose a record
22.3 percent, ihostly due to low
D o w J o n o s
financing charges, according to
revised figures.
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
Without the auto category,
30 Indus
1852.64 ofT 9.56
20 Trans
830.75 ofT 3.50 sales would have risen 0.2 per
15 Utils
209.35 off 0.52 cent In October.
The decline, which follows six
65 Slock
735.27 oft 3.29
.•-*
1986
12th ANNUAL GOLDEN AGE GAMES
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Friday, Hsv. 14, i m
Stocks Open Lower
months of Increases, is the
biggest on record, the depart
ment said. The last comparable
dip was In October 1985, when
sales fell 3 percent.
The figures are adjusted for
seasonal differences.
Sales for the month — the first
decline after six months o f
Increases — totaled $121.6
billion, up 5.8 percent over
October 1985.
The adjusted figures show that
September sales stood at 5.3
percent, even belter than the 4.3
percent first reported.
...Hom e
Continued from pago IA
opinion Is that the Five Points
site Is not conducive to housing
children."
She said privately owned land
and state-owned land also
should be considered.
Commissioner BUI Kirchhoff
said he agreed that a parcel from
a private land owner should be
considered if a donation can be
found.
He said the property at Five
Points should be .used for
expanding county facilities and
that he had opposed the county
permitlng some of Its land for
use by the Humane Society
there.
TIMEA DEADLINE
ACTIVITY
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IB, 1086
Shuffleboard Continues
•Horseshoes
Croquet
...Results
Continued from page 3A
*
Ages 60-64
First: H.B. Sandlin. 62. of
O r la n d o : S e c o n d : Norm
Copeland. 61. of Altamonte
Springs: Third: Joe Akins. 60. of
Lake Mary.
Ages 65-60
First: Henry Brandon. 65. of
O rlando; Secon d: W ally
Spelzhausen. 65. ofGoldenrod.
Ages 70-74
First: Graham Carter. 71.
Winter Park; Joe Broadbent. 70.
Cocoa.
Ages 78-79
F i r s t : Bob N e l s o n . 78.
Gulfport. Miss: Second: James
Whitley. 79. Satellite Beach;
Third: Bernle Reamer. 78.
Winter Park.
Ages 00-84
First: Bill Hockstad. 83.
Melbourne Beach.
■
Women
Agee 60-64
First: Phyllis Lcwatlcn. 61. of
O steen; Second: Mildred
Steckman. 61. St. Petersburg:
Third Marlc-Louise Holbcrt. 64.
of Kirkwood. Mo.
Agee 65-69
First: Marian Heifer. 69. of
Inverness; Second: Phyllis
Pence. 69. of Leesburg.
DECATHLON
FIVB OF TEN EVENTS
Men
Agee 55-64
First: Boo Ackerman. 57. of
Canton. Ohio.: Second: Bill
Gentry. 56. of Orlando: Third:
Harvey Carlcn, 59. Mulberry.
AgeeBB-74
First: Donald Hull. 68. of
Allandale; Second: Boo Mnrcom.
65. Wllmot Flat. N.H.: Third Ray
Summy, 71. Grantsvllle. Pa.
Agee 7B-84
First: Ed Bost. 75. Arlington.
Texas: Second: Gordon Powell.
77. of Holly Hill: Third: Leslie
HOSPITAL
NOTES
LOCATION_________
. _
9:00 AM.
9:30 AM.
LOO P.M.
Ft Mellon Park
FI Mellon Park
Howell Piece
Thomas. 75. Youngstown. Ohio.
Women
Ages SB-64
First: Harriett Boyd. 63. of
Lake Mary: Second: Kay
Thomson. 63. of Lake Mary:
Third: Marle-Loulse Holbert. 64.
of Kirkwood, Mo.
Agee 8B-74
First: Mary Bowermaster.
Falrfllcd. Ohio. 60: Second: Ethel
Mayland. Union: N.J.: Third:
Anna Summy. 69. Granlsvllle.
Pa.
•
Ages 75-84
First: Ellen Barbara Julius. 75.
Wauchula.
TENNIS. MIXED DOUBLES
Agee 55-59
First: Robert Gastresa. 66. of
Montoursvllle. Pa., and Dot Orr l s o n . 56. o f T h u r m o n t .
Maryland: Second: Wllllma and
Ann Witt. 65. and 56. ofDeLand.
Ages 60-64
First: A l v i n and P h yl lis
Schclske. 68 and 63. of Cler
mont: Second: Bud and Mildred
Steckman. 62 and 61. of St.
Petersburg.
Ages 6B-69
. First: Joseph Broadbent. 70. of
Cocoa and Mary Bowermaster.
69. of Fairfield. Ohio: Second:
Joe and Mary Hopkins. 69 and
67. of Longwood: Third: Hal and
Arlene Bremer. 67 and 66. of
Oimond Beach.
Ages 70-74
First: Klnh Dlnh. 74. of Fern
Park, and Georglanne Thcdc. 71.
of Fern Park: Second: Roy and
Lillie Britt. 74 and 73. of San
ford: Third: Harry and Beth
R o b i n s o n . 72 and 72. o f
Zcllwood.
Men Doubles
Agee B5-B9
First: John Nowell. 57. of
Orlando, and Norm Copeland.
60. of Altamonte Springs: Sec
ond: Hank Gooch. 59. of Or
lando. and Bill Mallczowskl. 63.
ofSanord.
Ages 60-64
First: H.B. Sandlin. 62. of
...Sanford
Continued from page 1A
going to rule out all others." Mercer said. " If
that's the case we're circumventing all others and
if that's true. I'm not sure this Is the (rue bidding
process."
,
Public Works Director Bob Kelly said the
department had not slanted the bids, but did eye
cost savings through "standardization" of Its
truck fleet and ln-house repair parts. He said the
department has a number of Transtat models, is
"very satisfied" with their performance, and that
the company's Orlando location also makes It
easy to secure replacement parts.
Kelly's comments came after the vendor whose
models were not recommended for purchase said
they met the bid specifications and would cost
the city $9,000 less than the Transtat trucks.
. . .
_
SFONSOR
Kiwenis Club of Sanford
Shuffleboardj IClub
Jeycees
McDonalds Restaurant
Orlando, and Henr y Brandon.
65. of Orlando: Second: Oscar
Steckman. 62. of St. I Petersburg,
and Joe Aklna. 60. of Lake Mary,
Agee 65-60
i. Everett
F v r r r t t Akcn
First:
Akers. 68. of
Longwood. and Joe Shlppey. 66.
of Orlando: Second: |Bob Tyler.
68. of Altamonte Springs and
Malcom O'Neal. 71. Maitland..
Agee 70-741
Manual Pelaez. 70. of Orlando,
and Graham Carter. 71. of
Winter Park: Second: Raymond
Hussey. 76. of Demand, and
Bryon Gibson. 78. o f DeLand:
Third: Klnh Dink. 7i7. of Fern
Park, and Roy Britt. 74. of
Sanford.
Ages 76-79
First: Ralph Sherman. 71. of
Stuart, and Robert Tlfft. 77. of
Stuart; Second: Bernle Reamer.
78. of Winter Park, and Marlon
Gaylor. 75. of Zolfo Springs:
Third: Bill .Hockstad. 83. of
Melbourne Beach, and Harry
Fairfield. 76. of Melbourne.
PINOCHLE
..
First: Ralph Peterman. 80. or
Mr. Dora: Second Bernard
Hamlll. 83. of Mt. Dora: Third:
L.P. Payton. 80. of San ford.
PANCAKE RACE
Women
/
First: Anne Wilt. E'»6. of DcLand: Second: Arlene Brenner.
66. of Ormond Beach: Third:
Helen Howard. 70. Safety
Harbor.
Men
First: Carl Mays. 60. of
Bellevue. Ohio: Second: Wilbur
Ott. 72. of Lakeland: Third:
Henry Gregolre. 65. of Lukcland.
DOMINOES
First: Keith Wilson. 65. of
Sa nford: Second: Marjorie
Bcncik. 62. of Sanford: Third.
Wilson Gordon. 71. of Sanford.
KNITTING
First: Helen Edmondson. 73.
of DcBary; Second: Rita Flchcr.
67. Orl and o: T h ir d : Mary
Schmidt. 72. of Sanford.
;:
Kelly disagreed, saying the vendor's trucks did
not meet specifications which required a high
level of compaction ability and that parts and
service be available within a 40 mile radius of the
cily.
Commissioners approved Ihe phone system
transfer Monday and asked city council lo look
Into whether a $5,118 "buy out cost" roust be
paid AT&T. The company's divestiture and
noncommltal responses when questioned about
the fee prompted Police Chief Steve Harried to
question whether the city is legally bound to the
payment.
AT&T charges Sanford $1,186 a month for
police department phone service, while the new
Jarvis Company system will cost 696H.99 a
month. Additionally, the Jarvis system offers
more service capabilities, a necessity for the
expanding police department. Harriett said.
AREA DEATHS
HERMAN G.ORIER
Mr. Herman Gormly Grier. 77.
of 703 E. Hlllcrest St.. Altamonte
Springs, died Thursday at
Florida Hoapltal-Altamonte.
Bom Aug. 23. 1909 in Cuthbert,
Ga., he moved to Altamonte
Springs from Georgia In 1926.
He was an Independent electrical
contractor and a Baptist.
Survivors Include his wire.
Dorothy; daughter. Frances
Elorriaga. Altamonte Springs;
brother. Huelan, Sanford; sister.
Kathleen Wells. High Springs;
Continued froas pags BA
two grandsons.
Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral
It ever since."
He said he builds miniature Home. Altamonte Springs. In
furnished rooms and donates charge of arrangements.
VICTOR M. HABLEWITZ
them to the gift shop at the
Mr. Victor Martin Hablewitz.
Village. The proceeds from gift
shop sales go to buy things for 73. o f 141 Vagabond Way.
the patients In the medical Altamonte Springs, died Wed
center that aren't furnished, he nesday at South Seminole
Community Hospital. Born April
said.
The Hobby Show, sponsored 13. 1913 In Manitowoc. Wls.. he
b y th e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y was a winter resident of Alta
Extension Homemakers was monte Springs. He was a retired
held through Thursday after f r u i t s a l e s m a n a n d
noon at city hall and Included w a r e h o u s e m a n . He was a
member of the Church of An
diverse displays including a
goard clown, handpainted toilet, nunciation and the Knights of
seat, miniature oriental carpets Columbus.
Survivors Include his wife.
made of dental floss, a ceramic
m a n g e r s c e n e , t w i r l i n g Apotlne: son. David, Astoria.
windcatchers made of plastic Ore.; daughter. Donna Burish.
bottles, and life-size Raggedy M anitow oc; brother. Elmer.
Manitowoc; three sisters, Leona
Ann and Raggedy Andy dolls.
Kllen, Sheboygan Falls. Wls..
Catherine Meidl. Anita Jlndra.
both of Manitowoc; four grand
c h i l d r e n ; t w o g 're a tgrandchildren.
Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral
Home. Orlando. In charge of
CMlrsI Florida
arrangements.
CHARLES M .HARAM W Z
ADMISSIONS
Mr. Charles W. Haramisz. 73.
Mark A. Semstrom
of 589 Queens Mirror Circle.
Juanita Williams
Casselberry, died Wednesday at
Hilda McDonald. Dolkma
his residence. Born Jan. 31.
Halan R. Woodtoy. Oaltona
Donna J. Allan. LakaManroo
1913 In Rochester. N.Y.. he
DISCMABOKS
moved to Casselberry from
Duluth. Minn., in 1966. He was
Mark Anglin. Sr.
Louis Manning
retired from the Air Force and
Rally A. Wlsby
was a Catholic. He was a
SIBTHS
m e m b e r o f the A i r Force
Donne J. Allan, a baby bay. taka Manrao
...M iniature
• f 'f V C
i* C *
Sergeants Association.
Survivors include his wife.
Patricia: two sons. Charles P.,
Boca Raton, Thomas A., Or
lando; brother. Alex. Hunt. N.Y.:
one grandson.
Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral
Home. Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
EDNA B. JONES
Mrs. Edna B. Jones, 73. of
5301 Llnwood Circle. Sanford,
died Wednesday at her resi
dence. Bom Dec. 31, 1912 in
Pennsylvania, she moved to
Sanford from Hartford, Conn., In
1976. She was a homemaker.
S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e her
husband. Java W.; three sons.
Arthur Jacobson, Casselberry.
Frederick Jacobson. Sanford.
Howard Jacobson, Ormond
Beach; brother. Marin Brown;
alx grandchildren; one great
grandchild.
Beth Shalom Memorial Cha
pel. Orlando, In charge of ar
rangements.
CURTIS L. MORRIS BR.
Mr. Curtis L. Morris Sr.. 62. of
2556 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford,
died Wednesday at HlUhaven
Health Care Center. Sanford.
Bom in Elkview. W.Va.. June
15. 1924. he moved to Sanford
In 1979 from Charleston. W.Va.
He was a Protestant.
Survivors include four sons.
R o n a ld and C u rtis J r.,
Richmond. Gary. Frame. W.Va.,
Joseph. Inverness: two daugh
ters. Diana Halpln. Richmond.
Sharon Copelln. Inverness;
brother. Charles. Sanford.
Qulntln. Charleston. W.Va.; two
sisters. Doris White. Sanford.
Pauline Johnson. Charleston.
W.Va.; 17 grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary. In charge o f arrange
ments.
GRANT BHUTTER
Mr. Grant Shutter. 31. or 104
Gum St.. Altamonte Springs,
died Tuesday after a long illness
In Lebanon. Pa., where he had
been visiting relatives for several
months. Bom in Pennsylvania,
he moved'to Altamonte Ini 1970
from Pennsylvania. He was a
graduate of Lyman High Sc hool.
Survivors include his mother.
Mabel E. Shutter, Altamonte
Springs; brother. Haroldi Jr..
Jupiter; sister. Elaine Harding.
Lebanon. Pa.
Funeral services and tiurial
will be Saturday in Lebanon
with Christman Funeral Home.
Lebanon. Pa.. In charge o f ar
rangements.
EFFIE MAE W HALEY
Mrs. Effle Mae Whaley. 31.
3303 E. State Road 46. Geneva,
died Wednesday at Orlando Re
gional Medical Center. Bom Nov.
7. 1955 in Louisville, Ky., she
moved to Geneva from I s l
ington, Ky.. in 1976. She was a
homemaker and a member of
First Baptist Church. Geneva.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e .her
husband, Danny; daughter.
Felicia Katherine. G en e v a ;
parents. Otho and Maggie KJmbell, Geneva; sister. Edna IFay
Smith, Osteen.
Gram kow Funeral Honne.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
Funaral Notlca
WHALIV. IF F IIM A K
— Funeral MrvteM tor Etna Mm Whotoy, 31 .
Geneve. who died Wednesday. will bo I told
Monday at 1p.m. at Gramkow Funaral Homo
Chapel with tho Rav. Donny Co* official Ipg
Frland* may call at Gramkow Funaral Homo
MORRIS, CURTIS L.3R.
— Funaral m t v Ic m tor Curtis L. Morris Ur..
*1. of 2SM Palmetto Avo.. Sanford, who it tod
Wodnssdoy, will bo hold Saturday. Nov. LI at
10 a.m. at Oaklawn Funaral Hama Cho«oi
with tho Rav. Stovo Gllmor officiating.
Informant In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Visi
tation tor family and friends will be today 1-4
p.m. Oaklawn Funeral Homo. Lsika
Mery/Sanlord. In charge.
�i!
11
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�1 - f M N r t HsrsM, SsnfsrtfrPf.
■
...Tools
*
«v ; ,*•
C o n t in u e d fr o m p a g e 1
"Y o u can feel these
things. You can see the age
in a tool and you can feel it
in the patina of a well
worn, well used tool, not
one that |ust sat on the
shelf..When you use an old
tool you can almost feel
somebody else there with
you.
"M any antique tools are
handmade. The craftsmen
made their own tools to do
a certain |ob. And
craftsmen always like to
put their names on things.
When you get a fine old tool
and It has somebody's
name on it you wonder who
it is. A lot of times you can
research back and learn
who that person was.
"Eve n with commercial
tools you become a little
Involved. You find out
about the history of the
company and where it was
and who might have had
topee said.
the tools," Kopec
tntlau*
Antiques collector and
dealer H<
tenry Lentrup, 73,
of Winter Park, saidI iIn
recent years the Stanley
Tool Co., which has been In
business since 1870, was
the focus of a lof of.interest
by collectors.
Some of that Interest In
Stanley tools has slatked,
Lentrup said, but the . *
interest In old toqls *
remains strong; wlthTobu •
ranging In pried from,one
dollar into the thousands.
"Th e y 're decorative.
Friday, Nsv. 14, ifM
They're useful. Think
about the history of these
tools," Lentrup said.
"Th e y demonstrate our
history. In fact they are the
tools that built our
country."
Lentrup appreciates the
quality of workmanship
and the way they perform
their duty.
Kopec, who has filled his
home with handcrafted
Queen Anne and
Chippendale reproductions
and who has also made
four or five houseful Is of
furniture In style* from
American pilgrim days to
modern self designs, said
there's no tools like the old
tools.
At 40, Kopec, who has
been a woodworker for
about 20 years, said they
don't make tools like they
use to. As styles and
lifestyles have changed
and with speedy production
and plastic replacing
handcarvlngs and wood, the tools needed for
old-time quality have been
set aside.
But now, with an upsurge
of Interest In
craftsmanship# which can
only be achieved to a great
degree with the old
specialized tools,
woodworkers are snapping
up the old tools.
However In the market
place of flea markets and
antiques dealers the
craftsmen compete for the
*tools with collectors who
o rta m d o
l INC,
want them as decorative
items and for sentimental
value.
"Probably the vast
ma|ority of good, antique'
tools are In the possession
of people who have them as
keepsakes, family
heirlooms," he said. "Th e y
don't use them other than
to put them on the shelf
and say, 'M y grandfather
owned this.'"
He too prizes, but uses
fools handeddown from his
grandfather. "N o, he
wasn't a carpenter, and
neither was m y father,"
Kopec said. "B u t It was a
way of life. When m y
grandfather was alive
using tools on the farm was
a wa y of life. They
repaired their own farm
vehicles. They built things
on the farm for
themselves.
"A ll farmers had tools.
All farmers knew how to
use tools. The kids knew
how to use tools mainly
because they simply had to
make everything
themselves. They may not
have had the quality that
we would want to have in
our livlngrooms, but never
the less they had the
tools."
And some of the tools
they had live on today,
called back to duty by
craftsmen or holding a
place in the hearts of
collectors who have an eye
on the past.
Huston Sees Rod Over
'The Maltose Falcon'
UPI Hollywood Reporter
H O LLYW O O D (U PI) Director John Huaion. livid
after watching a few minutes of
the Colorized version of his
K sa
r MID A y S A VVINNI I f
...... S3 FRIDAY S3
a W 'C A R A C S SAIFS
iieaBMBSSBfiHBS
classic black-and-white film.
’ T h e Maltese Fulcon." bitterly
criticized the process, and said
he felt like a parent whose child
had been sold into while slav
ery.
Sitting In a wheelchair and
breathing with the help of an
oxygen device because of em
physema. the HO-year-old Oscar.winnlng director lold re/porters Thursday he could only
near to watch about seven
minutes of the premiere of Ills
film in Its color Incarnation on
Ted Turner's super station.
"Last night I looked for as
long us I could bcur at a
colorized print of The Maltese
Falcon."* said Houston, who
was flunked by fellow directors
Peter Dogdauovlch. Richard
Hrooks and Arthur Hiller at a
n e w s c o n f e r e n c e at the
Directors Guild or America.
"I asked myself If such an
example of mindless insipidity
Is worthy of our attention In
this threatened world — a
world beset by terrorists. H ie
answer o f course Is ‘ most
certainly.* for It Is mindlessness
In the first place which allows
for the assaults of the crazed
zealots and falsifying politi
cians."
Huston said directors whose
black-and-white' films have
been colorized feel like parents
IM M F d'tfhttd rftW dnr'tWMg'Mld
Into white slavery’ and abused
bitched, buggered and
�ItehBS
... a
Friday, Nov. If, IPSA— 3
Sanford HoraM; Sanford, Ft.
TELEVISION
W hnt’s Happening?
November 14 Thru November 20
Cable Ch.
Cable Ch.
(DC
ODD(35)
Independent
O rlando
D C
(C B S I Orlando
(5)
Melbourne
DC
(N B C ) Daytana Beach
O rlando
(10)
O rlando Public
Broadcasting System
Gy N a n c y
M . R c ic h a r d t
closer to Abe. but still keeping secrets
fr’j*n him. In Stockholm. Roman found the
irrssury tJdisds. ffien was forced to turn
iltrm i#rr s gun-lollng Omheuv Patch
urd Kayla were trapped In a boded storm
drain while Marching for OrpMeus. Mike la
dclrrmfacd to win Robin's love. Vaughn
forced fillllan to lure Shane.out of town on
b fake lead to Andrew's where* bop is
Monks fold Charily lhai she's married
■Jo Alan slid she .doesn't intend to divorce
"him. BobM a m A fa M unsuccessfully tea
% i atewtd sggfcanta who pnawered iM Ir
m w a ig iiy
mmafai Mpad at Ro
h m in Mow Yore, q
m s ;
*28
IfcOO
IOOLLMIPOOTBALL Penn (£ ■ B AUM HALL
me (Urn)
a)
*20
POLL— «
POOTBALL
1240
• (D Nft *•§Hosfadby •
® •
NPL P00YSAU San Fran- (Uretlfuhfrette
Museum Displays Man's First Artworks
NEW YORK (UPI) - To view
man's first known depiction of
another man Is an awesome
experience.
The American Museum of
Natural History's new cxhlbItlon. ’Dii A Caves. Bright Vis
ions: Life in Ice Age Europe.'*
makes possible this experience
and many others that strike the
de epe st cho rds o f m an 's
awareness of his own humani
ty.
Visitors can see the finest
examples o f art that have
survived from the dawn o f
human prehistory when homo
sapiens created beautiful
things in a symbolic style thi-t
flourished for 25,000 years.
Also on display are the earliest
weapons and domestic tools,
the first known calendars, cvl-
o f the first known musical
Instruments.
T h e fam ed “ Venus of
Lcspugue,'' sculpted from a
mammoth tusk and one of the
most elaborate female fertility
figurines ever found, is one of
five Ice Age Vcnuses on dlsplay.
The museum has gone all-out
to mount this show with sens!-
tv
g s«
***
m /U K
w w iin r - V
\
■ —
— --
Langley hell he under Phoebe's thumb ■ murdrcjDdhe. Anna and Robert realised
again If he accepts her Job offer. Brooke • lhai Bert MtM Mrfkm * of o»*nteedcrtme
told the police that Marti was at M rcabbr <" Pbn Sharks. Aafhokawas promoted to
the night Karl was murdered.
• .
a s e rd o e h ^ tal Man ^ J k ^ n d Pinny
“ * fOiliWffcil inovlfijil out
MWvt •IIrr tic
A R O m iV Q U O
recrhpl a New yorh City fsboM r. Prlaco
Casa and Kathleen finally walked down '* heeptng taba «b the s tr a ti men who
the marital aisle. Mkhart worried about an have been krrhrtng In Pori C^mfca. Sean la
ailing Oanna. •Oomcs to giving Datum beeping RoMn safely away horn Duke's
medication that la cauataM M r physical enemies. Monica blackmailed Edward and
and menial conduton M>deteriorate. Bril' Jim m y Lee Info glrtng her the money they
lany bed gunshots al an armed Peter, had promlard fo gfvr Tiffany for M illin g
who laid M r that he had kfcbmoaad M a r UP Monks and Bfan. Charity mid she
Reginald and plane to give the cJUM up for
nothing j^rther lo do with Alan,
adoption If aM bfaho lhai Peter's ndt the
* .
baby's father. Mae M m d to am Rachel
.
*
•
>
ahd Mitch ktaotnc Scott and Chervl
O U g w r a u a iT ^
ignored M J .’s ortfm to aUy away from
Neva c a tte d V her mktrtage |o Kyte.
each other. Rcdrmld declared war on
who rushed off to find Ben after Maeve
Vtncr. who teunaware that Mia bring adm Ulrdtlfboy M K y k a X a fa returned
tailed by a s t ranger. Mali hew was dte ytosh Lewis fescu^S Revs, who wo* siruck
imbed to wfawaa Mac and Mttch In k fat
by dear ihotwaa trying to run down Josh.
Qghi twee Racket O n the day af Donna ***** •as kidnapped by a Thug. Pierce,
and Michael's wedding. Reginald appeared who Is trying to kill Joah. Mindy learned
in the judges' chambers In.an attempt to • «hal Kurt M killed by accident In the
Al
who
Vanessa he
c ____ __________ _____ a ~: Barbara
th°mpsqp cpnvlhcad Chelsea lo sue Rkk
foe malpractice hrrbdsr of Join Claude's
Barbara passed out when she teamed. death. Kamqna, a c.mlval friend of
IM men In iM monk's robe wsa her Dinah s^ searchrd" the belongings Dinah
supposedly dead ea-husband. James
bag, left behind tnd lo u d ' i locket
Stenbeck. James fold a lale of rerenlly
roots IntefFyan^aa'a phdto. gidla conned
recovering from amnesia and of working, an^unwllllng Jarrell Inlo transporting
lor Hensley, who was the head of V soma works ad art far her. Vmh'kfosed
smuggling ring. Beatrice, who regeined Reap; who fold himoil about Per problems
her memory, fold Dunrah lhai she saw
wtth Kyte. Maeve hasJten's.blnh certlflHensley kill Susanna. James rescued twlfa whkh provcdfjhai she* ihe baby's
Margo and was later arrested for killing mother
*
.
Hensley. James fold Duncan lhai Hensley
*. - «
• *
sms the Infamous drug dealer. T M falcon.
LOVDfQ k
Tom freaked out when Margo foal tvrr
Kelly ran away gBr^ leamlSg lhai Jane
baby. Jvu derided she dnran'l want Lily lo
hod manlpuhlrd her Inlo splitting up
know that they are mother and daughter. - Zorh and Lorns so lhai Jane pould have
James has a Swlaa bank account under an
Each kt herself. Hgrry odmlllrd lo Trisha
alios, Lralrr Meyer. Sierra said she'll May
IhaT Sieve* never saw her teller whkh
married lo Tonfo until her baby Is bom.
explained lhai her family forced her lo
Paul nipped lo ace that his father. Jamas,
duipp Steve. Stacey stent Inlo labor, then
is aHve. Meg and Nell* enrolled In nursing
demanded (o tee Jack, who w*alercrrlly
arhool. Emily relumed from her 1strat
being prcpprd fog brain. surgery. Nkk
mystery trip. Meg was Interested lo team
wafjvrd Trtkha (M l a)»r belongs lo him.
that Dusty received a large Inheritance.
then forced her la make love. Jim Is
- determined lo leavc.lhg priesthood behind
CAPITO L
und marry Bhana. Rob loM dim lhai he's
A man with an octopus tattoo attended a
hiding KrUy, • "•
4
*
press conference held for All and Yogmean. D J., who la paralysed, told Trey
lhai Kelly lied when she mid D J . Is
On the wHrtela aland. Mtaa Splu named
Scotty's faiher. Wally was shocked to
team that D J . had no Intention af making Jamie dt Susan s kilter and ih r Ijead of the
crock, ring. Judith fresketj when Jamie
him a tinging alar. Angellea dented
waa arrested and Ip* later teamed lhai
rumors lhai Trey married her became
•Ofprtes had kntfarn.about Jamie's crack
she's pregnant. Trey roughed up Kelly,
ring Inw Acw cM ; Jon went oft on his
who refused lo divulge Scotty's true
parentage Thomas agreed to help
Claw, an Island
kteh her drug habtl oiler she
Cord In Ihr
arrested for prostitution. Trey thinks
the hough! Devil's Clow Island
Thomas may be Scotty 's lather.
Jeannte returned to testify agolnsi Janik.
Vlkl waa fertoua lhai Jamie wouldn't
D AYS OP O U R L O T S
Pelt played the helpless cripple act for udmll i
____________
all Us worth after M saw Lore cosy up to* from I______
MeHast. Jennifer eras shocked la team Use Vlkl fired Mart Lynn, who Clint had hired
police made a drug raid on a party thrown . lo keep an eye on Jessica. Pole volun
by Glenn. Ales reported to a still haopi- teered lo HMp Pamela lake Asa lo the
•tallied Emma (hat nee problems related lo cleaners in a A w c e suit. In Ihe court
room. Arad rescued Jeannte. who was
! Andrew (Teddyl may soon be aver.
by Jamie. Marls
Kimberly consoled Paul when Teddy
costume In ihe
» . Ales named Savannah
trunk of VlkJ't car. Thomas teamed Vlkl
U? 3 S 5 S '? ! !W '.9 ? S
i*Xv\* XW/'MvX*
�SATURDAY
November 15
OMMk
Ctm oMon In Motion");
Cmmo("W ord Uo"k Jounwy ("OM
e w IH M p in : doKflt— rw o fc Uka
An E^yptisn y. In ilv to .
i*ao
0 (I) NttHT OWL AIN
12*0
O M DAY A T A T B M
11JO
B nnM VAU i
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According to The
Second World Almanac
Book of Inventions.
William of Orange, the
king of England.
banned the import of
all foreign brandies In
1088. The English
consequently created
imitation brandies.
Equador ia astride
th e e q u a t o r in
n o r th w e s t South
America, with Col*
ombla on its north and
Peru on its south and
east. Two ranges o f the
Andes, running north
and south, split the
co u n tr y Into three
con es: hot. humid
lowlands on the coast;
temperate highlands
between the ranges;
and rainy, tropical
lowlands to the east.
Equador is about the
sice o f the state of
Colorado.
The dalal lama is the
traditional high priest
of Lamaism. a form of
Buddhism practiced in
Tibet and Mongolia.
The dalal lama is a
title, not a name, but it
is all that is used when
referring to the man.
The present dalal lama
was born Lalaltunchu
and Is also known as
Tantseng Oyat'so. but
These Imitations were
called "gin.** from
genlevre. Oenlevre «•
yv>v»>Vi
�'■ w jp w r
November 16
U jjL .
I n k n a r>ai
A *k W j
Lynn-nosy
jonnson,
nocoy o e v
"Paradiee Poetponed" Chartotta
m
s t o r y o p e h q u s h Tha leama that Tom Nowt'e old cottage
‘ ■a a J i M r w ia B A A e e e a a
condudM *4th a look at A•'w•ei oeen --aOfot
8nw Q«rwBTyiny ea e
Eng**, ax Hi dlliacti xra doctor, Frad becomee Or. Saher'e
I to raMorca cultural hoUfton, partner; a hunting accident ln)uree
|
•on. A promising
h iw
8.00
0O U N B O FW R L4 O N N ETT
1(11) CNN
S
S
8:30
0 A Q R C U L TU R E U .B A
(I t ) OMNI
8:48
MO
le U W A N O Y O U
_______
) W W W M M T ON NUTMTION
OD bspact
iCNNM W S
to cope with sodden suoow when
the Is chosen to trsln lor • prwv^ympBc compe^nKxi.
•
(10) W T T W U H An old
•cnooo mono neopi n ti come io e
■ (0) M E M M Y IM M M
12:30
• (D NR. *M Hooted by Bob CoatOX.
® 0 NFL TODAY Hooted by
Brent Murturaar.
(D 0
iiw e i
8J O
youoQ Rq u ti
ana ns* Doymsno nna n nero
MBKB. A M R T A INK
Scheduled rariewe: "The
xiftMuHtir Coeet" (Hantaan Ford.
Helen Mbran); "Straete ol Odd"
(Kieue Merle Brandeuer); "Betty
Blje" (Deotrtoe OeBe, Jeer Ifcguxa
An^tde).
• (10) HITCH M K 0 TS O U M TO
THE OALAXY Arthur and Ford Bnd
'’Heart ot O d d two-headed Zaphod
and Me glrttrlend. (Part 3 ot T)
1 J0
W ® NFL FOOTBALL Miami Oatphlne at Buffalo BMlt (u«a)
C C e NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay
Buccaneara at Oraen Bay Pad era
I kS
i
0 0 W .V .W M M T
M O W “Monkey
(1*42) Cary Grant, Odgi
A q d d . ebeent-odnded
chendet dlecovere a 'youth lormu*
la."
• (W ) I U IT TRFMCE TVMATNi
"ParadNe Postponed" WNM In
HoBywood to work on a Mm script.
Henry marries Agoaa Salter;
ed when utm wee mode
by the letyueow derived from it, or
we eo a unhoraaBy under*
lenguaoe.
I |B) STAN BCAftCH
8:30
(S f CNNM t
Humphrey. (Fart Sot 11)g
8EPORTEPAQS
m*AMTTA
S
LMCLL
8(1JER1)RBMYFANEW
10:30
11 J O
S S A IC N M Ia
® 0 mwb
■
(11) WHAT** HAPPEMMO 0(11) BARNEYMALE*
NOWB Rej « heeding toward (Mep- • (10) AOAM BMrnrS MONEY
pdniment when he1e ollerad e pub* WORLD
MMngdeel.
0 (4) CARBONJ COMEDY CLASO N W ) tXAVi fT TO StAVW The
CMowr den redecte on Boovor
(Jerry Methara) and WaOy'e (Tony
children, bv
ml ( D l N M
Oow) aecapedae ae chUdran.
c u m
c«ps from me o t y n a tenea
11JO
8
7J 0
0
11:20
NEWS
i
WKRPMCBtOMNATl
(II) JEFFEREONE
® OUR HOUBC Krie'
grvae her a
_tA>0i
eV'iWT AA0T00000A
plans to enter tha Air Force Acad*Inetareo.g
i
(4) TONY RANDALL
12J0
04OMMUTEB
® PfTERTABfMEKT THW
i ■ MOMS "Tha Lstto«ara"
K A retroepsettva ot
(Promlsre) John Oanvar, Cmdy WB*
lame. As poMntlrt adaptm think
tea*.
« 0 new ways to acara oft proepac*
tNa parent*, tha director d tha toe* ® m CHECK (T o u n Tha thug
Martens Nros to d
Christian's advaaoe
dty officiate to keep tr*
open. A "Oieney Sunday Mode" mid ekes I toward tor Me target.
® 0 SUNDAY EXTRA
(S (lt)M A U O C .
( 11)1
(M ) AUSTBt CtTY UBNTS Fea O JEMMYBWAOQANT
tured: tha Nitty Orttty Obi Band • (NMOHTOWLFUN
("Mr. Botangfsa" "Shot FuB ot
12:20
Law"); a tribute to songwriter 0 0 M B H T U F E
Stem Goodman ("City of Now Or*
12:30
Now*-)
S
W NM TUNQ
N ) STREET HAWK
• JO
® EASY STREET LK . gets a
poetics does not extend to Me mar* chance to show off her dancing tal
ent at a charity cadno party. M ster
rted Ite. (Part 4 d 1 t)g
eo.
M O
( I ) 0 MURDER, SHE WROTE Joe• (10) NATIONAL QCOQNAPMC
A aw ey at Ireland's horses and Ota powerfuTpubalher. Hxrry GuxnBno
0
® 0 U N TO U O H A M
0 (1 1 )O A S A M «A L
12:80
m a
(B W
Ootdon Eye" (tSST)
Toy*
W i I M n O n B fin O O
1 J0
• ® EBONY / J I T SHOWCASE A
imurtnQ
end Oralchon Corbett guM star, g
In a look at tha
annual OubBn Horae Shear. Q
SS NORTH TO ALASKA
* JOHN WAYNE
2 J6
O AUTO M OM S WaaNrn 100
1 J0
ATTHEMOVW B
MUBcomrasjL
OLANRY
2 J0
• (11) MOMS "Promloop M The
Dart" (to rt) Marsha Mason. KaBv*
■ n BWV< H Wt VCIm i f*AM iW
own bm*r strength through Ota
ordod ol ona ol hor paOonta, a oou*
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• (11) MOVW "North To
(1B*0) John Wayne, Stewart J ^ O P F ^ W W A a
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2JO
covers aha has married t
® 0M BH TW ATO M
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P ITS AND OR.
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W MtOP-AT-HOMB ANO SAVE
0 ROUTE OS
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(IS) M A T
LUCYSHOW
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"W egner The composer's
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of a M a la r ot Ow Mure booomeo a O NATIONAL
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O O E T SMART
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euooeooluBy premlorea hie Ms’s
3:80
cowboys In Nevada; a edenttd tdto ® 0 MOVW "Drums Along Tha
wort. "The Mng d
develope antitoxins to protect Mohawk" (IBM ) Henry Fonda.
(Fort 4 d 4) g
( tea*) Foul
0 IN MOVWI "Harper"
.
Claudette Colbert
1 0 JO
andirt.
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8
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• JO
0 ® VAL0BB A baakotbdl Injury
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ot Cleveland Browns ai lands Oavid m Bta hoapHd. In ster
eo, g
In love wNh hts
Cons dNaw York Jets. F ensos City
• JO
|(M)JOVOFPABfTBtO
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England Patriots at Loo Angelas ment" (1*49) SMrtoy MecLdna. De
1 0 J8
bra Winger. James L. Brooks'
chromed ot tha SO year evolution ot
® 0 VOu’w im THE BONBB
10:30
hw co»T>pswx oui bc/Vwyq rpoiKmonp
0 (1 1 ) OUMOV
0 (M l ALL CREATURES OREAT between a mother and her mdeFOR YOUR HEALTH
ANOSMALL
ptndml diughlir. (Vbwir DtHyf*
tlon Advised) g
4J0
! i
® 0 FRESNO Carol Burnett.
Charles Orodm and Dabney Cota*
10:35
lOOVSR STORY
man star In ova parody of prime
O JM O M B "Orand Prts" (IM S)
a student attempts to 0
8JO
UPESTYLEB OF THE ROi
it jo
mmm
The cheetah Is the
world's fastest animal
at 70 mph. The pro
nghorn antel ope Is
reputed to be second at
61 m p h . a n d t h e
wildebeest and lion are
tied for third at 50
mph. At the other end
of the scAle we have
the garden snail, who
flashes by at 0.03 mph,
and the three*toed
sloth, who cruises by at
0.15 mph.
First Aid For Burns
If a bum Is mild, with
akin unbroken and no
blisters, plunge Into Ice
water until pain sub
sides. Apply a d r y ,
dressing If necessary. If
bum 1b severe, send for
hab to a Marty lartuna.
Iwvstmd M a pid to kw- a physician.- Apply
sterile compresses and
art Braoaeiraat, Fraaeli keep patient quiet and
c o m fo r ta b le until
S S J X
iM S tg
doctor arrives. Do not
o r e a lt o u s te rs .
bun>
” •
S a n ta rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I.
Friday, Nov. 14,19B4— S
Liotta: New Starburst
By Vernon Scott
UPI Hollywood Reporter
HOLLYW O O D (UPI) Screen presence is a quality an
actor cither has or hasn't.
If a performer doesn't have it.
no amount of study, acting
classes or press ugcntrv can
provide II.
Paul Newman and Sylvester
Stallone — lo Isolate two dis
similar examples — have Ihc
magical charisma in abundunce.
Olhrr competent uelors and
actresses have lunded In Ihc
s p o t l i g ht but l acked Ihc
superstar quicksilver that
excites uudicnces lo udorallon.
Very often, the elusive char
acteristic depends largely on
sex appeal, sometimes subtle,
som etim es blalunl but In
evitably compelling.
Il would appear lhat new
comer Ray Llottu. who co-stars
In "Something Wild." has been
blessed with a special brand of
screen presence. He Is the sort
who arouses wo me n and
engenders hostility In men.
Llotla. 31. portrays' Ray
Sinclair, a violent, menacing
heavy who steals the last half
of the film from stars Melanie
GrllTIth and JcfT Daniels.
The leading couple turn in
splendid performances, but It Is
Llotlu who slicks In Ihc minds
of moviegoers as they leave the
(heater. The raw masculinity,
Ihc strength and power he
projects Is remarkable.
Llotla Is not handsome In Ihc
motion picture leading man
tradition. He has bright blue
eyes and dark hair, wjth a
molded face and an intense
demeanor. Of llallan-Scottlsh
descent, the Newark. N.J..
native speaks In short bursts
with traces of a Jersey accent.
In his motion picture debut
Liotta was careful lo Invest the
role of Sinclair with a trace of
vulnerability to balance the
savagery Just under the sur
face.
He sums U up this way: "Il
has lo do with an actor's
burn."
" I ' v e n e v e r heard that
expression before and I've
never used II before. But that's
what acting Is. an Inner burn. If
you're going to make an im
pression on the screen you
gotta have lhat burn Inside you
that people can feel.
"I don't want to sound like I
have a high opinion of myself.
but I think I've got a big burn."
If Llotla Is remembered for
anything, it Is probably the role
or Ed Santlnl. n cop In Ihc
short-lived ABC-TV scries "Our
Family Honor."
A graduate of Ihc University
of Miami (Fla.) in theater arts,
the husky young actor spent
utmost four years In ihc New
Y o r k - b a s e d soup o p e ra
"Another World.”
He arrived In Hollywood five
years ago Inlettl on breaking
Into movies.
"When I came out here I
hooked up with Steven Bauer,
an actor friend from college
who also happened-to be mar
ried lo Melanie (Griffith), which
turned oul to lie a big break for
me.
"Some of my friends, who
were Ihc same type as me. were
auditioning Tor ‘Something
Wild.' so I asked my agent to
gel me an audition. When I saw
the script I knew I was right for
Ray Sinclair. Bui (he casting
people didn't agree.
"I knew Melanie was already
east In the starring role so on
(he last week of casting I called
her In Florida — where they
were making the picture — and
asked If she could Introduce me
lo Demme (director Jonathan
Demme).
"Demme wasn't loo crazy
about (he Idea, but the minute 1
walked through his door he
thought I was Ihc right guy. I
met him on a Monday, read for
the purl with Je(f Daniels on
Wednesday and by Friday I
had (he part."
Liotta was' given a convict's
haircut, an ugly tattoo and a
wardrobe consisting of T-shirt,
blue denims and boots.
His first scene in "Something
W ild" transforms the come
dy-adventure Into a chilling
suspense story. The moment
ihc ramcra captures his Initial
closcup. an unmi stakabl e
shudder runs (hough the au
dience. This guy Is big (rouble.
"I couldn't play Ray like he
was really bad." Liotta said.
"He was Just a young, footloose
guy who liked excitement and
.got his kicks robbing stores. He
got busted and went lo prison.
"Bui he loved his wife, a nd.
when he gets oul and finds her
with another guy. he goes
crazy. He wants her back and
does what he thinks he has to
do. He's the kind of villain that
catches people's attention."
SOCIAL SECURITY DISABILITY
We specialize In:
DISABILITY REVIEWS
NEW CLAIM8
RECONSIDERATIONS
HEARINQS - JUDGE
WARD WHITE A ASSOCIATES
NO FEE UNLESS WE WIN • FREE CONSULTATION
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�Friday, N o v . M , 19S6—7
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI
If It's Tuesday, It M ight B e...
Deer Debra — A few years ago I saw a movie
with Gregory Peek. He wae a sheriff and I think
the actreae who co-stsrred was Tuesday Weld.
She was the daughter of a moonshiner. I can't
remember the name of the picture. Can you
help me? — O.P., Oakland, Ore.
"I Walk the Line.*’ released In 1970 by Columbia,
starred Peck and Weld along with Estelle Parsons
and Ralph Meeker. It took place In Tennessee and
was based on a novel called "An Exile." by Madison
Jones.
Dear Debra — I think Joan Collins le the most
delightful actress on TV. Where can 1 write
her? Also, what le the name of Gina on "Santa
Barbara" and the address of the program? —
J.kf., Joplin, Mo.
. Fan mall Tor the formidable Joan Collins, who
plays Alexis Carrington Colby Dexter (whewl) on
ABC's "Dynasty." can be sent to-the producers.
Aaron Spelling Productions. Box (NU160257. Los
Angeles. CA 90060.
On "Santa Barbara," Gina Demon Capwcll is
played by Robin Mattson, who has had a long soap
opera history. She has played Heather Webber on
"General Hospital." Della Ryan on "Ryan's Hope"
Celebrity
Comer
f
l
Debra Kata
and Hope Bauer on "The Guiding Light." You can
write her In care or "Santa Barbara." NBC. 30
Rockctfcllcr Plaza. New York. NY 10112.
Dear Debra - Back In the early days of "A s
the World Turns" was the character of Nell
Wade (Penny's second husband) played by
acreen ac to r J am es W oods? — H .M .L.,
Follansbee, W.Va.
Sorry. Michael Lipton played-Dr. Nell Wade from
1961 to 1967.
Dear Debra — I wonder If you can locate a
movie that 1 saw. I considered It very
frightening and thought perhaps It Just has not
been shown on TV. I believe the name was
"Dead of Night." It dealt with a returning war
veteran who was supposedly willed back to life
by his mother. Can you tell me if It was so poor
It has not been shown anymore or so scary that
television can't show It? — C.B., Knoxville,
Tenn.
There isn't loo much that television won'l show
with the proper editing! A movie called “ Dead of
Night" has been shown on TV. but I'm not sure If
wc’rr talking about the same nim. This one. which
was first released In 19-16. starred Michael Red
grave. Sally Ann Howes. Mcrvyn Johns and Roland
Culver. It was Indeed a frightening film about an
architect beset by dreams about the supcrnalual
who learns about other people’s eerie dreams as
well. Does that sound at ull like your "Dead of
Night"? If not. this may be a case for our readers to
s o lv e .
Deer Debra — Could you provide me with the
address for Grant Tinker of NBC? — J.R.W.,
Stanford, Texas.
Grant Tinker, the former chairman of the board,
has left NBC. Mall your letter to NBC. 30 Rockefeller
Plaza. New York. NY 10112.
WEDNESDAY Novembers £g£SgggSS THURSDAY
# (11) M O W ■‘Bunns Saddlee"
(1974) Ctaevon Lfflta. Pane Wider,
Ifi M ri Brook*' wMtfrn pcradjfi A
rmmxmo wormor m in# ma w in in
are totd. Start Alemlt Lauren.
O
MOVE! "The Guns Of Nevarona" (1M1) Gregory Peck, Da
vid Niven. Six man are sent lo de
stroy two German guns. .
HH^qB^CAROL BURNET T ANO
lor extraction by i governor m e s
^
’ •SSth s o n ia n w o u l d
(lem on Premiere) Muetretor N.C.
i enuorvn •• ■niwi wiorw,
Henrtette end Carolyn; Inventor
md oompowr Ann ramlnlece about their (other
mo movtm ond Inlor.
id at the Wyeth bendy
homo In Chaddo Ford. P a Hoot:
Dovtd MoCulough. g
49 TOON: THE ULTM ATE
O W l A T HOMS Dm'o frtende
“rooet" Mm In honor o( No SOOth
7.00
• ® i # m .v i
PM
Nancy Stna® 0PM
MMAOABNB
Af
Ira; hew actors
• 01) FACTSOF UPS
•
(10) WONOSRWORKS "The
Houm oI Otee Drear" Waller Small
and tile tamdy mud decide whether
& not to atoy m the houm that wae
onoa a atop on the underground
raSrood.(Part2ota)(R)g
■ («) MOWS "The 8Ky'a The Lim
it" (1S7S) (Part 1 ot 2) Pat 0 ‘Brton,
Uoyd Natan. A man ueee an old bi
plane In a bM tor Me grandeon's af
fection. A "Wonderful World d Dis
ney*' presentation.
_
is,:
7:08
O SANFORD AND EON
7:30
• (9) MOWS "Tran" (1M2) Jah
DfiopHi labvi0 tt mrrm» n compuisr
whit la abaorbod Into the dstabanks d a largo ayetom ruled by a
tyrannical M ttttf control Program
and must play In a deadly video
O MOVIE "Gone For San Saba*
lien" (IB M ) Anthony Quinn,
Chartm Bronaon. An Army dmerter
le mistaken tor a priest by peasant
0*30
(Z) # HEAD Op 't HB C U B E Char
lie Introduces a modem Lied version
ol "Hamlet" lo the darn, g
9:00
• ® QJMME A BREAK! NM Joins
an anlmal-rlghU group attar Joey
rescues a hematar from an experi
mental tab. In atereo. g
® #
MAONUM, PX Magnum
Fletcher (Angela Lanabury) lo help
Nm solve a baffling murder.
CD # DYNASTY Caress swells her
from
• Vanazuaian
orison
■
t w i n ea
? e M m x ^ ™ i p
ev^ ^ evv
7:36
• ?W ) IBM PLOMOA STATE
■AUJIOOM OHAMPtONBMP
M O.
• (D YOU AOAMT Henry lakes
out a personal ad to attract the ide.Inetarao.g
fooTP— -o w in g roommBiw iBB io nil
itoP.metarwo.g
® m FREB ItO BobN Jo Bobb
IT arose Oanml) trim to gel her
brother BSy Joe (BX Poston) reMaaod bom prison; chocking devetapmawte rook the annual Retain
Foadvet Masquerade Bad. Alto
alaro Carol BurrwtL Chariot Grodta
and Dobnoy Coiaman (Part 4 ot 6)
8 ) • FEW UOT STRANGERS Ler-
,l® J g N E W E
■ (11) LA TE
Rivera. Scheduled: Judith Martin
("Mtse Manners"), country singer
Ricky Bkagga. In atorao.
• (M ) DAVE ALLEN A T LARQS
• (EIHONEYM OONERE
1 1 :3 0
• ® TONKkHT Host: Johnny Car
ton. Scheduled: comedian Paul Ra-
leer.
In atereo
r.Jht
® 0 M>M*A*S*H
*A*l
O N TU N E
(E # IM
MONT
N I nDAY A T A TTM*
• m )oO w
12:00
• CD aNTW TAM M BNT TONKM T
Interview with I
® 0 U
WHEEL 0 F FORTUNE
•.-00
QD HtOHWAV TO HEAVEN A
• ®C:
10:00
® ST. ELM W H EM Luther
i Craig to perform a magic act
tar the children's ward, g
® # E O U A U Z W M c C d re victim
ized in an elaborate scan '
to frame him lor murder.
CD 0 HOTEL Chartm and
both try to oraete a I
ter and C
® • AOOS R LV A I
dancer la pumped tor Information
a K O I agent.
%
«
0
NtQHTUFE Host: Devki
Brenner. Schoduled: Chuck Norrta.
Ini
(11) HAWAII FIVE-0
(4) M OHTOW LFUN
12:30
• ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LET IIRM AH Scheduled: entertain
er Cart Reiner, NBC sportscatter
Dick Enberg, comedian Drake
Sether, in atorao.
OD 0 DICK CAVETT SHOW
1:00
• (11) MZARRE Sketches: Super
Dave stunt; marriage counseling.
1:10
' "-
QD O MOVIE "Special Delivery"
(1976) Bo Svenaon, Cybitl Shop-
£
1:30
(11) SCTV Sketches: "HIV Street
m " cottar Batty Thomas ap
pears on "The Sammy Maudita
Show."
1:60
(B M O W "O w l Bo My Destiny"
(1939) John OarlWd. Prisons Lana.
2:30
® 0NEW S
200
® 0 MGHTWATGH
0 (1 1 ) BM VALLEY
0 (E )iM M TO W L F U N
3:46
O
M O W “I Saw What You Did"
vanuo
1 0 -J0
® 0
O F B «N
| ® ® C C D ,# NEWS
I (11) OXIME AttBREAK)'
#
(10) MACNDL / LEHRER
M
x
l0 9MMMRJ
V U m lUM
nR
# (•) KMOHT RI0EA
6:06
(B A N D Y GRIFFITH
6:30
IABCNEW S g
(11) TOO CLOSE FOR COM Jackle derides lo have a
breast implant operation In order to
make herself more attractive.
6:36
as SAFE A T HOME Caroline take*
to drop out of school. In atarao.
0®
6:60
M O W "Joaaphtaa And
Man" (1965) Oiynla Johns, Jack Bu(*t,'l */tV VfS" |*f'j*r»#a*•
700
NEWLVWEO OAMS
® # PM MAGAZINE Mies Ameri
ca Katya Cash; "L A . Law" co-stars
JM Elkanberry and Michael Tucker.
(D # JEOPARDY
0 (1 1 ) FACTS OP LEE
0 (10) NATURE A look at the OaUpagos Islands' many birds, includ
ing the waved albatrom, blue-footad booby, trlgata bird and the
ground finch; also, man's relation
ship with the Isiandi' changing envi
ronment. (Part 3 of 3) In atereo. g
# (9) M O W "The Sky's The Urn11" (1975) (Part 2 of 2) Pat O'Brian.
Uoyd Nolan. A man uses an old bipiane In a bid for hie grandson's af
fection. A "Wonderful World ot Dis
ney" presentation.
7:06
(D SANFORD ANO BON
0®
7:30
ENTERTAINMENT TONtOHT
Interview with actor Mark Harmon.
® 0 DATBM GAME
( D 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
• (H ) BENSON
7:36
2A0
CD 0 M O W "Bwfowa And Amasona” (1974) Virginia McKenna.
Ronald Fraaor.
0 (1D0UKSB OFHAZZARD
The Stone KRter"
(1973) Chartm Bronaon, Marita Bal
sam. An underworld kingpin trains
Vietnamese veterans to dkntaata
his I
SL.S22L
10:30
can wafers, g
6:00
11:00
•ppCmSmB WfBTlIT Of B TvWTt fTlBrllWO
November 20
6:00
0 ® OOSBY SHOW Donim gota a
"0 " on an EngHoh paper. In stereo.
8) 0
FRESNO Members of the
■ final dash that wM
determine who will reign as
Freeno'a ruling raisin family. 8tars
Card Burnett, Chartm Orodtn and
Dabnay Coiaman. (Part • of 6) g
(D # NFL FOOTBALL Lot Anget o M d « r M t ,f * n H a w
0
_ (10) W ED AMPECA A look at
vmnmy of nvn
to
«*•
In North Amort-
49 KENNY ROOERBM
* THE GAMBLER
1(11) BOB NEWHART
(9) CAROL BURNETT ANO
VWHOD
Ad.
0
(9) M O W "The Gambler"
(1990) Kenny Rogers, Lm Puradl. A
professional gambler lakm a train
ride through the Old Weet lo hdp
hit estranged son and finds ro
mance with a shady society lady
along tha way.
6:05
OX MOVIE "King Solomon's
Mtaee" (IB M ) Deborah Karr. Stew
art Granger. A white hunter guides
a party through darkest Africa In
SMfcft of • woman*■ husband.
6:30
0 ® FAME.Y TIES Aim Mama
a
de,HS ^KfOTavaor
a ^
» iH
NNueud^ufli llls
eWsjWk>lih.^w^4l IL
sa
Tirai
Ftnooaa
» eiLirTvoivao
m
a potential scandal, in atarao. g
0 (W ) THM OLD HOUSE Masonry
work; a Halt lo a concrete block
factory; framing the family room ad
dition; planning the now room's ta
le, lor. g
0
6:00
® CHEERS Cliff convinces
Norm to |cln hit fralornrl organisa
tion, Ihe Knights of Bcimllar. in
atarao. g
® # SIMON S SIMON Rick de
cides that It's lime lo take a Nava ol
from Ihe detective busi(11) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D.
(10) LIVING PLANET: A POR
TRAIT OF THE EARTH David Atten
borough explores great rivers of the
world, including the Amazon, and
the varieties of Ufa found in them.
<R>g
1
9:30
0 ® NIGHT COURT While Harry's
■way, Dan looks lo score brownie
points with the substitute fudge.
10:00
0 ® FAST COPY Editors from
some of the nation's leading megatines Introduce stories Highlights
Include a look back at 1979, and a
profile of author 8ydney Biddle Bar
rows. In atorao. •
® ■ KNOTS LANOBM Jit's Occi
dent raises a number ol questions;
Karan catchm Paige with Michael.
0 (1 1 )BM NEWS
0 (M ) MANAGING OUR MIRA
CLES: HEALTH CARE M AMERICA
Child abuse and the confidentiality
of tha doctor-patient rotationship
are examined by moderator Har
vard prafamor Arthur R. MNtar and
panstits, tadudtag medical editor
Or. Arnold 8. Batman, Supreme
c g f l.
rare.
Artane Vlotat.
MARY TYLER MOORE
0m
11:00
® ® 0 ® «_
(11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivera. Scheduled: Alan Thicks.
(oumaHst Qeraldo Rivera. In stereo.
(tO) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
(9) HONEYMOONS R3
I
I
11:30
# ® TONIGHT Moat: Johnny CarBoev
son. aIn
mi
mni*
sailorBo
•••! WW*
® Q iM*A*S*H
( D 0 I MOHTUNE
• m e(M S DAY AT A TVER
I
® 0
12D0
NMHT HEAT A young wile
dim when her airport Nmoustao la
CD 0
NtQHTUFE Hoot: David
Brenner. Scheduled: Oprah Win
frey. in atereo.
(11) HAW AM FTVS-0
(9) M OHTOW LFUN
«
12.-06
(0) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA: MIN
NESOTA A look et this state's
takas, resources, cities and popula
tion, which la cha/adertiud by hard
work end community spirit.
12:30
• ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Scheduled: actor
John Uthgow. comedian Billy Crys
tal. 80-year-old dancer Barbara
Mosley. In atereo.
(D O DICK CAVETT SHOW
1:00
• (11) BIZARRE "Beat of Bizarre"
Sketches: tee-shirt talk; Super Dave
car crash stunt; do-It-yourself
man's room; George Allen's foot
ball camp.
1:05
OX MOVIE "Moby Dick" (1955)
Gregory Peck, Richard Baaahart.
1:10
®
o
MOVIE "Bimini Coda"
(1964) Vickie Banson. Frank Alex-
(D 0 N E W 8
# ( 1 1 ) SCTV
1:30
2:00
ffl # M O W "Tha Ralna Came"
(1939) Myrna Loy, Tyrone Power.
# (1 1 )D U K E 8 OF HAZZARO
2:JS0
® (
200
® 0 M O H TW A TC H
0 (41)X#VALLEY'w.e-> ul a i m
0 (9)NMMT.-OWMWdV'*IV’>teuw
3:36
O M O W "River Of
(1969) Via Morrow.CieudeAktaa.
�G O GUIDE
Art show. St. John Lutheran
Church. 1600 S. Orlando Ave..
Winter Park. 6-9 p.m.. Nov. 14:
10-8. Saturday: noon to 2 on
Sunday. Free to the public. *
Festival of Trees. Nov. 14
and 15. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.: Nov.
16. noon to 6 p.m.. Orlando
Museum of Art at Loch Haven.
2416 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando. 20
decorated trees, holiday de
monstrations, entertainment,
children's activities on Satur
day: family activities, Sunday.
Tickets for adults. $3: children.
$ 1.
-
Spaghetti dinner sponsored
by the Sons of Italy Vince
Lombardi Lodge 2441 on Nov.
14 at the Del tona Lakes
Elemenatary School. Serving
from 4-7 p.m. Proceeds to
benefit the children's field trip
fund. For information call Al
Savlano at 574-5925. *
John Young Planetarium,
new shop. "Hot Topis ’86".
Continued from page 3
■YAM’S M OW
Devlin got real nrrvoua when she
learned that someone Is trying to kill Max.
Erik warned Devlin lhal she can'l break
off lheir mysterious dealings. Melinda
begged Dakota not to leU Pat about her
Inherited health problem. Erik reacted
with anger white watching Max comfort
Sean, who called out for his "Daddy" afire
having a nightmare. Della look an
heirloom necklace Roger had given Magglc. Johnno threatened to kill Harlan If he
ever strikes Llxxle again. Blobhan Is
disturbed by her thoughts about Erik.
Monday through Friday. 2:30
p.m.: Saturday and Sunday. 2
p.m. and 4 p.m.. Orlando
Science Center. 810 E. Rollins
St.. Orlando. Admission. $3 for
adults; $2 for children, senior
citizens and military: $6 per
family.
Celebrity Items Auction
sponsored by Big Brothers and
Big Sisters of-Central Florida.
Nov. 15. Howard Johnson's at
Colonial Drive and 1-4. Orlando.
Doors open at 7 p.m. $10
donation also entitles you to a
free drink and hors d’oeuvres.
F ou rth an n u al 10-M ile
W alk for Hunger to benefit the
Community Food Bank. 8:30
a.m.. Nov. 15. St. John Luther
an Church. Highway 17-92.
Winter Park. For Information
call Margaret Li nnane at
295-1066.
DeLand Museum of Art's
second annual East Central
Florida Antique Show and Sale.
frart quizzed bookstore owner. Sybil,
who Itrd Hut she dorsn't know llrtan.
Ilrtan. who's In hiding, rrjrrlrd Sybil's
suggestion that he meet with Peart. Trd
and Itaylry rescued Tort and Crux from
the lighthouse, but not before llayley saw
Tori and Crux making love. Santana held
Gina at'gunpoint and Gina admitted that
Uly still lias the video tape. LUy hid the
tape In a hoilowed out Bible. Olna fumed
that C.C. didn't keep their appointment to
get married tn exchange lor Ibe video
tapr. Olna escaped from Santana, but
Mason held Olna at bay while C.C. and
Sophia were exchanging marriage vows.
After Brick agreed not to hold her
responsible for Amy's death. Uly told him
that she has the video tape. A recovering
Longwood Arte « <*reiie
Festival. Nov. 22 and 23.
Longwood Historic District,
County Road 427 north of State
Road 434.
Charlie Jaekco Memorial
Heart Association Golf
Tournament on Saturday. Nov.
22 at the Winter Springs Golf
Course. Shotun start at 1 p.m.
Call John Rawson at 831-5676
for details.
F l o r i d a Sy m p n on y
Orchestra. 4 p.m.. Saturday.
Nov. 22 at Mercado Festival
Center. 8445 International
Drive. Orlando. In free concert
featuring pop favorites and
holiday music. In case of rain
performance will be at 4 p.m.,
Nov. 23. Open to the public,
UCF Chorus and Orchestra
Nov. 15 and 16. National Guard
Armory on Alabama Avenue.
DeLand. Sautrday. 10 a.m. to 7
p.m.: Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. Gala preview party. Nov.
14. 7-10 p.m. Tickets and
Invitations available at the
museum at E. New York
Avenue. Open to public.
Central Florida Jams Sodetjr presents Jazz trombonist
Phil Wilson accompanied by
Bubba Kolb pn piano. Ron
Miller on string bass and Barry
Smith on drums. 2-5 p.m..
Sunday. Nov. 16. Valentynes’
Celebrity Dinner Theater. 54 N.
Orange Avc.. Orlando. Nonmembers. $6.50; members. $4.
Rick Roes Concert Series
presents Alan Busteed. violinist
with the Florida Svmohonv
Symphony
Orchestra accompanied by
Rick Ross. Sunday, Nov. 16 at
3 p.m. al the concert hall of the
Seminole Community College
Fine Arts Building. Sanford.
con cert featuring Gabriel
Faure’s Requiem. 8 p.m. Nov.
23 at St. Mary Magdalen
Church. Maitland Avenue.
Altamonte Springs. Student
winners of the concerto com
petition will be spotlighted.
Free to the public.
Red Lobster Florida Feud
Scholarship Golf Tournament.
Sunday Nov. 23. Walt Disney
World Golf Resort. Registration
and breakfast. 8 a.m.: Four
Man Scramble shotgun start. 9
a.m. Gator Club of Central
.Florida vs. Seminole Club of
Central Florida to raise money
for both school's Merit Scholar
ship Fund. Entry fee $75 In
cludes golf fees. food, beverages
and prizes. For Information call
Beth Hargett at 422-5560.
realised----tlial-hr made love to Tort
Crux -------during thr ttnir that hr waa delirious.
Krllh taunlrd Eden that Crux ten t worthy
of her tovp.
SEA R CH r O « TO M O R R O W
Bela Joined Sunny, who was on
assignment In San Simeon, and they were
married In a ceremony arranged by Beta.
Sunny wrongly believes Ihe ceremony was
a take. Judge Henderson told Mias Hobbs
lhal they can never marry because of her
proatlluir past. Jo suspects lhal Miss
Hobbs killed Mr. Klein and caused Ihe car
crash lhal killed Suxl. Quinn found
Malcolm, who Instated lhal Quinn tan'l hU
Illegitimate son. A Oypsy. Zophle. freta
lhal Kat and Quinn belong together.
Matt told Victor lhal Ashley waa preg
nant. Victor waa taler shocked to leant
lhal Ashley had an abortion without
consulting him about It first. In an effort to
get Jack reinstated at Jabot. Jilt caked a
company board meeting behind John a
bach. Lauren admitted to her newspaper
pal. Gary, that she tied to Evan Sanderson
that Farm wasn't hta missing wife. Ashley
cried in Mall's arms and Instated that
Victor must never know that she la aware
of Nikki's Illness. Unaware that the judges
picked Paul's photo as the nude m ap vine
contest winner, lauren lied that she
destroyed tfVphotoa ami the negative*.
Jack kissed a surprised Ellen. JUI stalled
In responding lo Michael s sudden mar
riage proposal. Nina trapped Philip Into
dating her when he really wanted to be
with Cricket.
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FOR 3 DAYS I
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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
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The Sanford Herald, November 14, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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
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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/d13dbc6a2d107c2cc05c3b6d46720cba.pdf
219b7ccf1a544d1d8223115552bb8679
PDF Text
Text
-*11
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I
Annexations, 2A
Evening
79th Year, No. 29, Thursday, September 25, 1914— Sanford, Florida
Herald
—
(USPS
4S1-280)
—
Price
25 Cents
Tax Reform
Victory
Predicted
Vote Set For Today
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep.
Dan Rostenltowski. D-Ill., the
primary architect of the House
version of the tax reform legisla
tion. said the historic com
promise measure will win in a
showdown vote today with "an
avalanche" of support.
Congressional tax reformers,
having apparently dodged a
dangerous bullet, headed into
the House vote still short of
committed members but confi
dent o f victory for their historic
compromise legislation.
Leaders in both parties pre
pared for the House action by
making head counts to find
support for the sweeping legisla
tion generally viewed as the
most radical overhaul of the tax
code In about a half-century.
Rostenltowski. chairman of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee. said on the "CBS Morn
ing News" program today. "1
think we can comfortably win
this one by 30. 40 or 50 votes.
When they get on the board
early, you'll see an avalanche of
votes supporting it."
Head count estimates were
varied, but supporters said they
w ere con fid en t o f w in n in g
enough votes from a large con
tingent of undecided lawmakers
to pass the measure and send it
to the Senate.
They needed a total of 217
votes for the bill to be approved
by the House, and Democratic
vote counters said Wednesday
they had about 1IS solid "yes"
votes to match with estimates of
78 solid Republican votes.
Democrats said their total
could increase to about 160 by
the time of the vote, however,
and OOP leaders expected to
boost their numbers to about
Sheriff's deputies inspect a tw o-seater Cessna that crashed Into west Lake M onroe W ednesday after
developing engine trouble. T h e Sanford pilot and hls Osteen passenger received m in o r Injuries.
D a rre ll Pell, 32, of Osteen, rests against a piling
and aw aits transportation to the hospital.
Light Plane Crashes In Lake
Herald Staff Writer
_______ A d d ition a l photos, 41_______
' A 25-year-old pilot was easing hls
crippled two-seat plane towards a crash
landing in Lake Monroe Wednesday
when his passenger told him he couldn't
swim very well. At the time, neither
knew that within a minute or two of their
dunking, an off-duty Seminole County
sheriffs deputy would take them in his
boat to a dock and that several Florida
Highway Patrol troopers would doff their
u n ifo r m s to s w im th r o u g h th e
alligator-infested swamp to the plane.
The plane crashed around 11 a.m.
about a* half mile east of Lake Monroe
Park and a couple of hundred yards east
of the Interstate 4 bridge. Both men
received minor injuries.
After the passenger. Darrell Pell, 32. of
Osteen, told the pilot, Paul Watkins, he
wasn't the best of swimmers, Watkins
considered letting the plane stall over a
wooded area, but that would have been
even more hazardous, said James
Watkins, the pilot's father. So the
younger Watkins apparently decided to
put the craft down as close to the shore
M s PLANE, page 8A
4-
Drug Contracts
120.
L a k e M a r y H ig h
B e g in s S a y in g 'N o '
As part of their final push,
supporters relied on a final
lobbying blits from President
Reagan, who made the issue his
Study: 50%
Of Doctors
Abused Drugs
BOSTON (UPI) - More than
h alf the doctors and three
quarters o f medical students
surveyed have misused drugs,
demonstrating they are part of
th e " d r u g - u s e e p id e m ic "
sweeping American society, re
searchers said Wednesday.
A study conducted by the
Harvard School of Public Health
found that marijuana was the
most popular drug among both
doctors and students and 72
percent of the students and 34
percent of doctors had at least
tried marijuana.
The second most popular drug
among students was cocaine,
while a variety o f types o f
opiates were the next most
popular drugs among doctors.
"When a drug-user epidemic
strikes society It permeates the
full society, which would Include
phyislcans." said William B.
McAullffe, a sociologist and
lecturer in the department of
public health who headed the
study.
Psychiatrists had the highest
rate o f drug use among doctors.
By Kathy Trrlty
Herald Staff Writer
byKsftrTyrttv
Lake M a r y H ig h itudants and tha ir parents listen to school
Ion explain the 'L a k e
adm inistrators, coaches and counselors
M a r y Says 'N o ! '" p ro g ra m .
Earsplitting applause rocked
L a k e M a r y H ig h S c h o o l
auditorium Wednesday night as
a packed auditorium of about
1,000 students, parents and club
sponsors cheered on school of
ficials In their effort to kick
drugs out of town.
It was the culmination of
many months of anticipation —
the time the students would be
asked to sign a drug contract
p r o m is in g to p r o v e th e ir
abstenslon from illegal drugs,
avoid "p ot" parties, and en
courage their friends to do the
same. From the sounds of the
audience, those promises cannot
be far behind.
But contrary to earlier stated
plans to exclude those who don't
s ig n th e c o n t r a c t s fr o m
e x tr a c u r r ic u la r a c t iv it ie s .
Assistant Principal Bill Moore
said last night all students will
be allowed to participate, regard
less. The only stipulation is that
if they are found to be Involved
in illicit drug use. they would be
subject to the same enforcement
provisions of the contract that
the signers adhere to.
“ This has been a change due
to the input o f the School Board
attorney,” said Moore.
"I understand both sides of
this controversy," conceded the
star of the evening, coach Doug
Peters. “ But I say. Judge us not
on where we stand, but In which
direction we are moving. And by
the unbelievable crowd here this
evening, it's obvious the direc
tion we are going."
All of the athletic team mem
bers. girls anJ boys, got a
chance to fill out the drug
contracts during the evening,
and tonight a similar chance will
be given to the members of
band, Marionettes, flags and
"Brain Bowl." There are some
2,450 students at the school. If
the contract is violated and the
student falls a couple of op
portunities to shape up, he or
she will be expelled from the
Boa 'HO*, pago BA
Stadium Operator Vows To Pay Sanford Back Rent
Herald Btaff Writer
The operator of Sanford's Memorial
Baseball Stadium said today he is
confident he'll be able to pay the
•5.485.71 in back rent he owes the city
before it moves in court to invalidate hls
long term lease. Wes Rlnker has about
two weeks to come in with the payment
he has owed since March.
Rinker said he expects to make
payment to the city by early next week,
which would stave off a hearing on the
eviction suit city commisaloners on
Monday directed City Attorney William
Colbert to file. Commissioners said the
action will be dismissed before Its
hearing date if Rinker comes in with the
money he owes.
Colbert said this gives Rinker about
two weeks. The suit will be filed by the
end of this week and be set for hearing
robably within seven days from then,
elesaid.
"I've put too much sweat and blood
R igh t now, C o lb e rt’ s costs are
•179.17. according to vouchers he's
submitted.
Colbert would submit additional bill
ing to cover his preparation of the suit
and filing fees.
Rinker's annual lease payment has
been $0,485.71 since 1982, as payback
on a $50,000 light system the city
into this thing during the last 12 years to
lose it now," Rinker said. " I know it (the
payment) will get taken care of."
According to Commissioner John
Mercer, who proposed the suit, Rinker
should have ter cover Colbert's collection
costs as well as the $5,485.71 annual
rent payment.
Sh STADIUM, page BA
Relatives Say Fugitive Should Have Been H eld In M ental Hospital
TODAY
Doctors Blamed For Bloody Rampage
PONTOTOC. Miss. (UPI) - Relatives of
fugitive Michael Wayne Jackaon aay he
was twice committed to a state mental
hospital and they blame his bloody
rampage on the doctors who allowed
him to be released.
‘i t ’s not right that they would let
someone go who is not all right.'*
Jackson's uncle, Cecil Poyner, said
Wednesday.
Jackaon. 41. who was bom in Pon
totoc. is suspected of killing his parole
officer and a store clerk in Indianapolis
Monday and abducting six people and
stealing seven cars as he fled to Wright
City. Mo.
He shot and wounded a police officer
and is suspected of killing a third person
in Missouri before he fled on foot near
i
i
Wright City Monday night,
massive
manhunt remained under way in the
area today.
Poyner said he believes Jackson could
be headed for Pontotoc, and law en
forcement officers in the area have been
placed on alert.
"He has been a living dead person for
a long time." said Jackson's sister.
Oneita Modean Ward, who lives in
Indianapolis. " I don't know why It keeps
going on repeating itself all the time —
people like Mike being turned loose on
Innocent people."
Relatives said Jackson spent much of
his childhood in Indianapolis but re
turned to Pontotoc to live with his
mother in 1983. He was arrested and
charged with lunacy twice because of
Action Reports
Hrlrio# ..
......2B
Calendar.......... ..... SB
Classifieds....... .4B-5B
Comics............. ......2B
Crossword....... ......2B
Dear Abby....... ......IB
Deaths.............. ..... $A
D r. Gott............ ......2B
violent outbursts at his mother's house.
Poyner said he was temporarily hospi
talized after each arrest at the state
psychiatric facility in Whitfield.
"I blame the people at Whitfield."
Poyner said. "They sent him to Whitfield
after he beat up on my sister. He stayed
there a while taking medicine and he
would get better. But then they would let
him out ... he would stop taking the
drugs... and he'd get worse."
— —
Ward said her 73-year-old mother
asked authorities last year to commit her
son permanently after he cracked two of
her ribs.
“ My mother has pleaded to have Mike
committed and to keep him off the
street." Ward said.
* v *>
f t * , a
—
■ ln »U m 1
■
• Longwood holds line on tax Increase,
2A;
• Sanford plans expenditures, 6B
T i m R a in e s s tr o k e d
three m ore hits W e d
nesday to take a fourpoint lead in the race
for the National League
batting title. Story, 5A.
........a ir 1
t
v
—
Editorial................ 4A
Florida.....
Horoscope ............. 2B
Hospital....
Nation......
People......
Sports.......
Television.>•••••••••••3B
Weather....
World........ ............. SA
.
i
l
1
1
�1A—trotting HsrsM, Sanford, PI.
Thursday, Sept. IS, IMA
NATION
IN BRIEF
House-To-House Search For
Murder Fugitive Continues
WRIGHT CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Stymied for two days In their
house-to-house search for a murderous fugitive, authorities
hoped today that hunger, thirst or pain would force a
desperate Michael Wayne Jackson to “ tip his hand.”
Jackson is suspected of killing three people In a
three-state crime spree that started Monday when a parole
officer went to his Indianapolis home to administer a urine
test for illegal drug use.
Officials said Wednesday they believed Jackson was
wounded, possibly in the side or arm, during a shootout
Monday night outside Wright City. The former convict and
tal patient tuts not been seen since the exchange of
Ire.
More than 100 officers Tuesday and Wednesday
searched the rolling farmland and dense forests o f Wright
City. Door-to-door searches and foot patrols were curtalled
at night, but authorities maintained roadblocks and
scanned the area from helicopters equipped with lights.
Door-to-door searches were to resume early today.
Jackson, 41, is accused of killing his parole officer and a
store clerk in Indianapolis and is suspected of killing a
third man near Wright City. He is also accused of
temporarily abducting five people and stealing at least
seven cars Monday on his trip from Indiana, across Illinois,
to Missouri.
P
Pell: No Government Censorship
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Americans have a right to choose
and purchase certain books and magazines and the
government should not be telling them what is and is not
acceptable reading material, a nationwide poll showed
today.
The telephone poll, conducted by Penn At Schoen
Associates, was commissioned by Americans for Constitu
tional Freedom, a coalition o f groups dedicated to
preserving First Amendment rights.
It found that of 1,002 people surveyed, 67 percent said
the government should not “ discourage stores from selling
particular magazines and books" while 25 percent said
they believed that is a proper role for government.
Another 80 percent of those responding called It
“ unhealthy” for American society to have the government
telling people what they should or should not read.
Eighty-four percent said they felt the public has the
“ absolute right" to buy publications “ that have not been
judged to be illegal.”
Tne poll was taken six weeks after Attorney General
Edwin Meese released his pornography commission's
controversial report that sparked an uproar by asserting
that pornography can cause sexual violence and by
encouraging citizens to monitor what is sold In their
communities.
Reagan Lauda Candidates
OMAHA,' Neb. (UPI) — President Reagan, declaring the
"days o f looking for the best man are over," hit the
campaign trail for Republican women saying the GOP
deserves credit forgetting more women into politics.
In a day o f campaigning to put a black in the Michigan
-gueaiM *rtjffh«rg f trr woman inwcbrmamnr, -Reagan*two
cheering crowds Wednesday that women are making great
gains nationwide, especially in politics. ------ - The president traveled to Nebraska to throw his weight
behind Kay Orr, the Republican state treasurer making a
run at governor in an unprecedented race against another
woman — Democrat Helen Booaalls, the former mayor of
Lincoln.
)
Orr is one o f five Republican women running for
governor this year, Reagan said, and is a symbol for the
nvirtually unlimited opportunity that our nation has come
to offer to men and women alike."
Judge OKs Right To Ole
MORRISTOWN. N.J. (UPI) - A dying, paln-rldden
woman who refused a feetung tube is relieved and happy
that a Roman Catholic hospital was ordered to honor her
wishes and allow her to starve to death, her family said.
A judge ruled Wednesday that St. Clare'e-Rlveralde
Hospital couldrnot force Beverly Requena, 55, a victim of
Lou Gehrlg'e*dlseaae. to accept a transfer to another
hospital that would allow her to refuse treatment and die.
Judge Reginald 8tanton said the Boonton, N.J.,
hospital’s ethical policy — baaed on Roman Catholic
principles — that prohibits its staff from withholding
nutrition is a violation of Requena's right to choose her
medical treatment.
“ The policy is in fact coercive." Stanton said. “ Dying
people must be treated with dignity, including the right to
choose one's own treatment.'|
The Judge said the policy amounts to “ telling this woman
it is wrong for her not to want to undergo longer suffering."
Study Clte» X-Ray Dangen
BOSTON (UPI) — A new study found medical X-rays
could be blamed for more than 000 cancer deaths In the
United States each year, prompting researchers to call on
doctors to reduce unnecessary exposure to radiation.
The Harvard School o f Public Health study, published
Wednesday in The New England Journal o f Medicine, said
routine medical and dental X-rays cause about 267 excess
cases qf leukemia and some 788 cases of breast cancer
each year*,
\
HOSPITAL NOTES
1
1
i
N7,
w
DISC H A R S H
la n ia rd :
> . Willie Oenlels
p enothy Diamond Ofdy, Batten*
M4.----
JehnH. Seilamy
Ernestine Stringer
Charles Wyman, Oaltona
VI m
s ls
a d s li m
**-------------------*
a- -»— gin
—■-«
wwa
min wmwawf
aM. Marn
County To Challenge Annexation
Klrchhoff, and Fred Streetman comply with state statutes,"
supported the action.
McMillan said.
Herald Staff Writer
McMillan called the annexa
He said the city apparently
Seminole County commission
ers v o te d 3-2 T u e s d a y to tions “ strange". He said “ we hadn't done the necessary study
challenge the annexation of five probably could have worked it to do an involuntary annexation,
sections of state and county out, and may still be able to and had filed no Information
with the county regarding, the
work it out."
roads by the city of Casselberry.
Casselberry city commission taking of the streets.
Apparently, the city annexed ers Sept 8 approved having a
McMillan said the county had
the roadway sections to elimi voter referendum on the annex 30 days from the adoption of
nate the possible challenge to ation. According to McMillan, Casselberry's ordinances of an
city police department traffic the referendum vote would have nexation to appeal the action to
tickets on roads that run in and to be approved by voters city circuit court.
out o f the city limits, said wide, as well as in the affected
In an attachment to a letter
Deputy County Attorney Bob area. In this case, there is no one from city engineer Kenneth
McMUlan.
living on pavement to vote. Ehlers, notifying the county of
Commissioners Sandra Glenn McMillan said. Voters would its Intentions to annex the street
and Barbara Christensen voted decide the issue in the Nov. 3 segments, which is dated the
d a y th e o r d in a n c e s w e re
against the challenge, while election.
“ The annexations do not adopted, one reason for the
Commissioners Bob Sturm, Bill
But Budget Up Almost 9%
Aquino Calls
Longwood Holds Steady U.$. Tour
On Property Tax Rate
By Jams Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
The Longwood City Commission has
adopted a $5.73 million city budget for the
1086-87 fiscal year and a property tax rate
of $2.00 per $1,000 assessed valuation. The
tax rate is the same as in 1085-86, but will
generate $156,761 more due to Increased
assessments and more property on the tax
rolls.
Commissioners unanimously approved
the tax levy and budget Monday night after
the final public hearing. The tax rate Is
expected to bring in $057,000 and is 8.08
percent more than the “ rollback", rate of
$2.68 per $1,000 assessed valuation. The
rollback rate is the rate certified by the
property assessor that would generate the
same revenue as the last fiscal year, taking
Into consideration higher assessments and
more property on the tax rolls. Last year's
taxes brought in $800,230.
The proposed budget includes a general
fund budget of $4.1 million with amounts
allocated for city commission, $40,488; city
clerk's office, $140,060; city administrator,
$63,011; city attorney's office, $65,243;
finance department. $55,075; general
services, $100,412; code enforcement,
$26,166; city elections. $2,500; land plan
ning agency, $34,008; police department,
$1,225,757; fire department. $844,001;
building, planning and zoning. $130,187;
parks and recreation, $124,630; street
department. $1,128,782; and debt service,
$54,800.
The $2.00 rate is expected.to coot the
typical Longwood homeowner, whose house
is.asoessed.atl$75,q09, c(ty real estate taxes
of $145. About 120 homeowners In the city
or V4'000jiiV no riaTestate truces because of
the $25,000 homestead exemption..
Glen Walker, of 1508 -Canary Lalid.
objected to the budget because It contains
$100,000 estimated revenue from a garbage
franchise fee. Until the franchise fee passes
we don't have a franchise fee. I’m here to do
battle against having a single garbage
franchise.
City Attorney Ann Colby responded that it
Is proper to anticipate revenue in the
budget. Every possible anticipated revenue
must be Included and can be adjusted later.
The budget can be decreased, but It can not
be Increased."
Another city resident Jimmy Ross said,
“ The budget requires revision in that
$100,000 makes a mockery of the public
hearing process. I don't feel the budget is
acceptable until the franchise fee passes."
Basil Craddock of Wlnsor Manor spoke out
against granting an exclusive garbage
franchise stating that residents of the
subdivision were against It. “ Big Brother
has no business telling us who picks up our
garbage," he said.
City Administrator Ron Waller replied
that “ Last May Winsor Manor wanted fewer
school buses and large vehicles In the
subdivision."
Former Mayor Gerard Connell lashed out
at Waller calling him “ diffident and arro
gant in the way you addressed this man. If
you don’ t know the difference between
trucks and school buses, we’re In trouble.
There are 50 buses going to Rock Lake
Middle School every day. If you were an
employee of mine. I'd fire you."
There will be a workshop on the garbage
franchise at 7 p.m. Thursday in city hall at
175 W. Warren Ave.
In other business, the commission: ,
• Awarded contracts on the recommen
dation of City Engineer Charles Hassler for
street paving to two contractors saving the
city $41,000. Basic Asphalt and Construc
tion Corp., Orlando, was awarded the
contract for Georgia Avenue, Short Street.
Park Avenue, West Lake (south of State
Road 434) and Wilma Street for a sum of
$230,346.45. Martin Paving Co., Daytona
Beach, was awarded the contract for Warren
Avenue and West Lake Street (north of State
Road 434) for a sum of $230,545. Future
hearings will be held before the contractors
begin work.
• Adopted unanimously proposed charter
amendments which will voted on tndlvldua1ly“i n the Dec. 2 city election. The
amendments would not be effective until
1989.
• Oave final approval to an ordinance
prohibiting the throwing o f unsolicited
materials, such as circulars, newspapers,
m agazines and discarded m aterial in resi
dential areas and driveways and on vehicles
on Dublic property.
• Amended the 1985/86 budget that
would permit transfer of $1 million loan
proceeds fq fj^ if new police station from the
capital improvements hind to the expen
diture accounts for all costs for completion
and furnishing of the facility.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Calling on
supporters to “ put their money where
their mouth Is.'' Philippine President
Consort Aquino concluded her nine-day
U.8. tour by gathering more promises of
econom ic aid for her beleaguered
oountiy.
She flew home to Manila today with a
pledge o f $200 million more in aid from
the House of Representatives and indica
tions o f other help for the Philippines.
Aquino said she made her whirlwind
tour not to "b eg " for assistance, but to
only to meet requirements of
short-term support."
She told business leaders Tuesday in
San Francisco that her nation's trading
ability has been "badly hit by instability
at home and trade restrictions abroad."
‘We're looking for help from friends
who'll put their money where their
mouth is," Aquino said, adding the
Philippines n e e d s . access to world
markets because the nation's economic
survival depends on trade with other
nations.
The widow of Philippine opposition
leader Benigno Aquino — slain when he
tried to return to Manila in 1983 — said
she achieved what she wanted during a
trip that took her to Washington, New
York, Boston and San Francisco.
'We go home confident that we have
the support o f the American people," she
Mild, adding the trip left her "physically
exhausted but emotionally exhilarated."
Tuesday was the 200th day of her
PrAdtoSl<ff her ‘government would renew
Asea that expire in 4991 on two huge
U4L military beads in .the Philippines, she
repeated earlier comments her govern
ment would study the question, probably
In 1968.
While in San Francisco, Aquino met
with Mayor Dianne Feinsteln in a City
Han rotunda packed with more than
1,000onlookers.
Aquino then attended a banquet in her
. honor at the Moacone Center, where she
her country might appear "Intoxleated" with freedom and democracy but
was making mote genuine progress than
occurred during the monolithic facade
o f dlctatonhlp'r durtng the preceding 40
WEATHER
L O C A L B B P O B T I Wednes
day's high was 87 degrees and
the 8 a.m. reading today was 69
degrees as reported by Universi
ty of Florida Agricultural Re
search and Education Center,
Sanford. No rain was recorded.
Mostly fair today with tempera
tures in high 80s. Chance of
afternoon thundershowers. *
N A T I O N ' S R E P O R T : Storms
that coated Flagstaff, Arts., with
its earliest recorded inch of snow
and spun a pair of tornadoes
through a northern California
town — causing $475,000 dam
age — moved eastward today
packing cold, wet weather. The
storm was expected to maintain
its intensity as It moved through
the Rockies Into the Plains.
Snow also was expected today in
Idaho and Utah. Th e twin
twisters that hit Vina, Calif.,
about 190 miles north of San
Francisco, cut a 1.5-mlle swath
as they knocked 'down about
1,000 trees, smashed fences and
injured a man trapped in a
flattened mobile home.
(6 a.m.): high in the lower 90s. Light,
temperature; 73; overnight low: wind. Rain chance 30 percent.
73: W ednesday's high: 93: Tonlght...a few early evening
barometric pressure: 30.13; rela thundestorms otherwise fair.
tiv e hum idity: 97 percent; Low in the lower 70s. Light
winds: NE at 6 mph; rain; .05 wind. Friday...mostly sunny in
inch; sunrise: 7:16 a.m., sunset the m orning with scattered
thunderstorms in the afternoon.
7:16 p.m.
FRIDAY TIDES; Daytona H ig h a r o u n d 9 0 . M o s t ly
loach; highs, 2:16 a.m.. 3:00 southeast wind 10 mph. Rain
p.m.; lows. 8:11 a.m.. 9:26 p.m.; chance 30 percent.
P o rt Canaveral: highs, 2:36
BOATINO REPORT:
a.m., 3:20 p.m.; lows, 8:31 a.m.,
9:46 p»m.: Bayporti highs, 1:49 St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
a.m., 2:56 p.m.; lows, 8:18 a.m.,
9:07 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST;
For the period Saturday through
Monday: Partly cloudy with a
chance of mainly afternoon and
evening thunderstorms and a
few night and morning showers
southeast and Keys. Highs mid
80s to around 90. Lows in the
70s except around 80 in the
Keys.
AREA FORECAST;
Today...partly sunny with scattered afternoon thur
thunderstorms
The state Division of ParaMutuel Wagering has ruled no
error was made last month
during a disputed dog race at
Seminole Greyhound Park in
Casselberry.
About 2.000 bettors protested
a race in which one dog balked
causing half the field to stop.
Police were called In to quell the
disturbance and two men ar-
LogoI Aid Agency Collects $5,400 From Housing Authority
authority made last spring to cover the
fees.
"W e’re obviously very pleased with
the outcome." Ms. Kaye said of the
$5,400 payment, which covers in full the
fee* the agency sought to cover its suit
preparation and filing expenses.
The order for payment was issued
through U.S. District Court In Orlando
Sept. 15. after a series o f filings and cross
filings last spring and summer between
the agency and the authority.
Housing Authority Chairman Alex
ander Wynn said "the check was cut" to
cover the fee payment Friday, following
a consultation with authority attorney
Ned Julian. The authority board had
been scheduled to discuss the fee order
in regular session Thursday, but the
meeting was cancelled for lack o f
quorum.
On a motion from Wynn, a board
majority voted to halt the clinics last
October. Wynn said he had only learned
that month the clinics had begun the
proceeding August at the Castle Brewer
and Redding Gardens apartment com
plexes. Authority Executive Director
Elliott Smith had reportedly given
permission for the clinics to be held, but
Wynn said he felt the authority had
"internal houskeeping" to conduct be
fore it should consider allowing their
continuation.
The authority board reluctantly agreed
to lift the ban after receiving indications
A
Today...southeast to south wind
10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and
inland waters a light chop. A few
thunderstorms. Tonight: east to
southeast wind 10 to 15 kts.
Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland
waters a light to moderate chop.
Scattered showers and thun
derstorms. Friday...east wind 10
to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
inland waters a light to moderate
chop. Scattered showers and
thunderstorms.
Dog R ace V alid ity Upheld
From lawault
C e n tra l Florida Legal Services Manag
Attorney Treena Kaye said full
it has been received from the
Ilford Housing Authority to cover the
1400 In legal foes the agency comp!
suit It filed against the authority in
iber.
i suit was filed to protest the agency
barred from holding free legal
ion housing authority property.
•.-#ae suit was dropped later that month
o fe r the housing authority board of
d ip eton reversed Its ban on the clinics!
The legal aid agency, subsequently,
qfoppea holding the clinicsc. •
■ 4 n *e fee payment was ordered by a
federal court last week, following the
agency’s declining a* $750 offer the
annexations is to “ preclude
evasion of traffic tickets by
reason of technicality having to
do with the Jurisdiction of the
police department."
The road segment annexations
the county authorized its legal
department to challenge Include:
State Road 436 from the In
tersection of Howell Branch
Road to the Seminole-Orange
County line; Lake Drive from the
Intersection of Carlisle Drive to
the intersection of Easton Way;
Lake Howell Lane from State
Road 436 to the city limits;
Winter Woods Blvd. from State
Road 436 to the city limits; and
Howell Branch Road from State
Road 436 to the city limits.
from cousel it would have a hard time
upholding its position in court.
The clinics resumed in February but
were discontinued in April when it was
determined not enough housing tenants
were availing themselves to the three
hour sessions that were held in the
Castle Brewer and Redding Gardens
community rooms, Mrs. Kaye said.
" A lot o f tenants were coming to our
(Park Avenue) office, so we decided to
hold off rescheduling (any more clinics),"
she said.
The agency has no plans to seek
permission to resume the clinics. Ms.
Kaye said.
rested.
Three Judges at the track ruled
the dog was In error and that the
track lure did not stop thus
making the race valid. ParaMutuel Investigators agree.
The race was twice as long as
usual and when the lead dog
balked the lure had to be slowed
down to intlce them to finish.
M ic h a e l G o u g e , o f th e
division's Miami office, said
video-tapes of the race indicated
there was no wrong doing or
manipulation of the race.
E v e n in g H e r a ld
(U S P S 4SI-2S0)
Thursday, September 25,
Vol. 79. No. 79
islied D a lly end Sunday, e sco rt
Saturday * y Th e Santerd H erald.
Inc. see N . F re n c h A v e ., la n ia rd ,
F la . i » n .
Second C la tt Pesta«e Paid at Sanford,
F lo rid a 12711
Hom e D elivery s M onth , S4.7S* 2 Months,
II4.2S; A M o n th s, S27.ee; V e e r,
SSI.ee. B y M a li: M onth, S4.7S; 2
M onths, S2e.21; A M onths. U7.ee;
Y e a r, MS.eO.
ISAS) 322-2*11.
—Karan Talley
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E vnlng Herald, Sanford, FI.
M a n Sought For Sexual
A s s a u lt O f W o m a n J o g g e r
A 43-ycar-old ‘A lta m o n te
Springs woman reported to
Seminole County aherifTa depu
ties she was sexually assaulted
by a man who Joined her as she
Jogged on Pinevlew Street near
Altamonte Springs at about 10
p.m. Tuesday.
The woman said the man ran
up behind her and said, "It’s
okay. I'm Just mad at my brother
and I'm Just running to let off
steam. Do you mind If I run with
you?" She said okay and they
ran together until she said she
was ready to quit, a sheriff's
report said.
He asked for Instructions on
how to get back to where they
had started and the woman
walked back to Grove Avenue at
Pinevlew Street with him and
directed him to Palm Springs
Road. She started to walk away,
but he grabbed her.
The woman said she was
knocked to the ground and the
man got on top of her, fondled
her through her clothing and
although she wasn’t raped the
man performed a sex act and
then released her.
She ran home and reported
the attack. Her T-shirt, which
showed evidence of the assault,
was taken by a sheriff's deputy
as evidence.
The man Is about 25 years old.
weighs about 160 pounds, with
shoulder-length, wavey blond
hair and a mustache. He was
wearing only blue Jeans, the
report said.
BATTERED WITB
Sanford police reported charg
ing a 23-year-old Sanford man
with battery-spouse abuse after
he allegedly slapped his wife in
the face and threatened to kill
her if she called police.
M ich a el J. T o w e r s . 122
Plnecrest Drive, was arrested at
his home at 6:10 p.m. Tuesday.
He has been released on $500
bond to appear In court Oct. 1.
DU1 ARRESTS
The following people have
Action Reports
★ F ir e s
★ C o u rts
Charles M. Bates. 45. of 5348
Land Yard Court. Winter Park,
reported to sheriff's deputies
that a $450 camera was stolen
from his car Monday or Tuesday.
it P o lice
Betty Williams, 41. of 1475
Myrtle Ave., Sanford, reported to
sheriff's deputies that a $350
video recorder. $500 worth of
Jewelry and a $280 microwave
oven were stolen from her home
Sunday or Monday.
ALBANY. Georgia (UPI) Police arrested William Reeves
as he got off a bus and charged
him with fatally wounding an
Indian R iver C ounty. Fla.,
sheriff's deputy four times In the
back and leaving him to die.
Dougherty County sheriff's
deputies acting on a tip from the
sherUTo office It. Vero Beach.
Fla., were waiting when the bus
carrying the 37-year-old Gifford,
Fla., man arrived.
An undercover officer engaged
Reeves in a cocaine deal and
police then arrested him.
Found on the suspect were
three ounces of cocaine and a
.380-caliber handgun believed to
be the murder weapon.
Deputy Richard Raczkoski was
fatally wounded four •times In
the back as he checked out a
convenience store before dawn
Tuesday. He died two hours later
while undergoing surgery.
The Information leading to
Reeves’ arrest came from two
friends of his who were arrested
earlier Wednesday.
Police said the two gave
Reeves a change of clothes and
d r o v e him to a m o te l In
Melbourne, Fla.
When Investigators arrived at
the motel, Reeves was gone. A
check of telephone records at the
motel showed he had called the
bus depot.
Agents questioned at the depot
said they remembered selling
Reeves a ticket to Albany.
Authorities In Albany were
called and were waiting at the
Albany station when the bus
arrived.
Reeves Is charged with first
degree
murder, assault on a
:g
police officer.
trafficking in
cocaine, resisting arrest with
violence and possession of a fire
arm In commission of a felony.
Raczkoski. 30. will be burled
Friday at Fort Pierce, Fla.
Thursday, S«pt. as, l I M - j A
LIO N S C LU B S P A G H E T T I - B IN Q O
DINNER TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER 27th
n
The Sanford Lions C lub is sponsoring its Annual
Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo on Saturday September
27th, from 4 to 8 P.M. at the Sanford Civic Center.
Tickets are available from any Lions C lub member. The
Dinner will benefit the Lion’s Sight Program. Donations
are $3 each with children under 5 served free. Fo r in
fo rm atio n call Chairman Jo h n n y Oreene.
BIG BOLDGOLDSALE!
Leon ClAude Allen. 29, of 147
Jackson St.. Altamonte Springs,
gave sheriff's deputies the name
Tools, an air compressor, a
been arrested In Sem inole of a man he says took the keys welder, two drills and a circular
County on a charge of driving from his car when he stopped at saw were stolen from a con
the Intersection of North and struction site trailer of Florda
under the Influence:
—James Mason Pitts, 33, of Marker streets near Altamonte Home Crafts of Maitland, at 109
Orlando, was arrested at 3:44 Springs, ' at about 7:30 a.m. L y m a n R o a d . A lt a m o n t e
a.m. Tuesday after his car was Tuesday. That man allegedly Springs, between Friday and
seen weaving on State Road 436. opened the trunk of Allen's car Monday, a sheriff's report filed
Altamonte Springs.
and stole $300 worth of tools.
by a company supervisor said.
—Jack Duwayne Hoglen. 26, of
Deltona, at 2:50 a.m. Wednes
day. after his car was In an
accident on State Road 46. west
of Stanley Road. He was also
charged with careless driving.
—William McNeely, 67. of North
Lake Blvd. *37. Altam onte
Springs, at 9:35 p.m. Tuesday
after his car was in an accident
A retired Longwood woman $3,000 she left, a sheriff's report
of State Road 436. Altamonte was bilked out of $3,000 In a said.
Springs. He was also charged "pigeon drop" scam perpetrated
with careless driving.
by a woman who approached
—John Steven Crenshaw. 23. of her In the p a rk in g lot o f
VISA • Mastercard • Ar.ier. Express
603 N. Indigo Rond. Altamonte Albertson's, Wekiva Springs
Springs, at 3:12 a.m. Wednes Road. Longwood, at about 10:15
day. after his car was seen a.m. Tuesday.
speeding and swerving on State
Road 436, Altamonte Springs.
Lucy H. Clark of 700 Fox
—Michael L. Bemish. 25. of 49 E. Valley Drive, told sheriffs depu
Second St.. Chuluota, at 9:37 ties the woman who approached
p.m. Saturday when his pickup her claimed to have Just found
truck was going cast In the
westbound lane of State Road $78,000 In the parking lot of
419. O vied o. He was also F l o r i d a N a t i o n a l B a n k .
charged with willful and wanton Longwood. The conwoman told
reckless driving and attempting Ms. Clark she was an auditor at
to elude police.
the bank and asked her to go
—James D. Tucker. 25. of Or with her to the bank and wait for
lando, at 2:42 a.m. Saturday her while she reported the find
after he sped past a police car on to the bank manager.
State Road 434. Altamonte
Springs. He was also charged
After the conwoman came out
with reckless driving.
of the bank she told Ms. Clark
—James Edward Mlocuckt. 41, that Ms. Clark would have to put
of 772 E. Church St.. Longwood, up $3,000 In "ernest money." to
at 7:50 p.m. Saturday, after his be given to the bank, so she and
car was seen weaving on U.S. the conwoman would be able to
Highway 17-92. Longwood.
later spilt the $78,000.
—Craig Morris Cochran. 21. of
679 N. W lld flo w e r C ou rt.
T h e w o m e n h ad lu n c h
O R IG .
Longwood, at 10:44 p.m. Satur together and then Ms.. Clark
O
F
F
P
R IC E
day by Altamonte Springs police withdrew $3,000 from her bank
on Palm Springs Boulevard at account and gave It to the
GREAT JR. & MISSY STYLES
North Street.
conwoman after Ms. Clark re
• OVER SIZED • PADDED SHOULDERS
—William Randall McBride. 23.
• COW L NECKS • CREWS • NOVELTIES
of Pensacola, was arrested at portedly had a telephone con6:20/p.m.| Sunday, after his car verstapon with the "bank, man
• C A R D IG A N ,* POPCORN KNITS
ran off the road and almost hlt a ager."1After' the ’suspect got the
bridge railing on State Road 46.
w e s t o f S a n fo r d a t th e
Volusia/Seminole County line.
He was also charged with driv
ing with a revoked license and
t* ■ •'fftijni
careless driving.
j
m i
BURGLARIES * THEFTS
J
Barry Green. 35, of 344 E.
Citrus St.. Altamonte Springs,
reported to sheriff's deputies
ig g
$605 worth of tools were stolen
"'n;
from his garage Tuesday.
NOW THRUSETT. Nth
ArtCarved H.S.Class Rings—
All with Custom Options FREE!
Prices like these don't Isst long. So make your
big bold move before Soptomber 30 and woar
the boat gold class ring—ArtCarvod.
Thu oSf « p*w S*pt 30.1966 md a tob( used only lor th« purcha*
oH4Kmd tOKgold AflCirwd MS dan ringi
Retiree Bilked In
Pigeon D rop Scam
/TO71RVED'
^
BringThisAd
CLASS RINOS
Sanford Plaza
1146 State St.
321-4070
MOGIE
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF SEPARATE
SWEATERS
Contractor. Bill S. Creenan,
52, of Longwood, reported to
sheriff's deputies that a stove
valued at $385 was stolen from a
hom esite at 1581 Rochelle
Court. Casselberry, on Aug. 21
or 22.
i
T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty
Supervisor of Elections has
announced that the automatic
ballot tabulating equipment to
be lq service for the Second
Primary election to be held on
September 30. 1986. will be
tested In Room N249 of the
\* I I*
Sanford Plaza
•<;.v
in'.
\sm
Hi*
t %'v
A $650 refrigerator was stolen
from a homesite at 2832 Revere
Court. Casselberry. Monday or
Tuesday, according to a report
building supervisor Thomas M.
Campbell. 34, of Sanford, filed
with sheriff's deputies.
TF'fr*
it,
V -
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
has responsed to the following
calls, details based on fire re
ports:
TUESDAY
—8:20 p.m.. 20th Street and
French Avenue, car vs. child. A
7-year-old girl received a small
cut on her right leg. Her mother
declined hospital transport for
the child.
—8:84 p.m., Eighth Steeet and
Elm Avenu e, car accident.
Carolyn Jones, 27. 120 Drew
Ave.. reported feeling light
headed. She declined hospital
transport.
There’s Som eone Special
Waiting To Hear From You.
WEDNESDAY
T h e re ’s som eone who w ould love to
h ear the sound of your vo ice. G iv e
them a call. It m ean s so ve ry m u ch .
A n d co sts so little. C o m p ared to the
co st of postage, tim e or travel, long
d istan ce is a ve ry in exp en sive w ay to
keep in touch. Call today. T h ere ’s so m e
one sp ecial w aiting to h ear from you.
— 1:08 a.m.. 100 N. French Ave..
7-Eleven convenience store, re
scue. A 32-year-old Lake Mary
woman was suffering from dif
ficu lty breathing. She was
transported to the hospital.
Ballot Equipment
Test Scheduled
* * *7
» , — *• m
2 0
M u rd e r
4• 4 ,^
* ,■
Sem inole County Services
Building at 3:30 P.M. on Sep
tember 26. 1986.
The County Services Build
ing Is located at 1101 E. First
Street. Sanford. This test Is
open to the press and the
public.
l« is >• t - ^ v i
i « r . a**
. r.
Southern Bed
A M U SO U TH Company
A L R E A D Y IN T O U C H WI T H THE EUTURE?
$ i f
44
«l wm+m. "
�% •,
"*""•*
Evening Herald
george
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Themes Olortfano, Mana«ln« Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
».
Home Delivery: Month. $4.75:3 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.
$------------------------------------------------------------------
Be Skeptical Of
Amnesty Offer
j:
!: There are several reasons w hy the Reagan
Administration should be skeptical or Gen.
W ojcelch Jaruzelski's announcem ent that
Poland is goin g to release m ost o f its political
{prisoners.
j'. For starters, this w ill be the third am nesty
llince 1981. Many o f the dissidents about to
be released have been through this revolving
door several tim es already. T h e m ost recent
iso-called am nesty was followed by wholesale
prrests o f hundreds o f Solidarity activists who
Were d eem ed secu rity risks. T h e sam e
Scenario was played out several years ago,
w hen Gen. Jaruzelskl w ent through the
charade o f lifting m artial law.
t: Next, it should be noted that as a condition
o f release, the prisoners must refrain from
any political statements or activities consid
ered subversive by the governm ent. Thoee
Who fail to do so are subject to crim inal
penalties and. o f course, another Jail sen
tence. So much for the suggestion that the
Jaruzelskl regim e is becom ing m ore tolerant.
T o the contrary, the police state is still
determ ined to stam p out any sem blance o f
political dissent. T h e other day. security
forces sw ept through numerous cities, de
taining and interrogating m ore than 3,000
suspected dissidents. A Polish official con
ceded the operation was designed " t o smash
the underground structures without resorting
to adm inistrative fines or prison sentences."
W hich Is to say that Gen. Jaruzelskl sent a
m essage to those Polish citizens w ho m ight
otherwise be em boldened to take this am
nesty business too seriously.
•
T h e R e a g a n a d m in is t r a t io n w o u ld ,
therefore, b e wise to retain the rem aining U.S.
econom ic sanctions against the com m unist
nation.
B y m ost accounts, Poland’s econom y Is a
basket case and prom ises to becom e even
worse. Poland’s trade surplus w ith the W est
is running behind last year's, which In turn
registered a 28 percent decline from 1984.
Unable to service its $31-billion debt and
fa ced w ith ra m p a n t d o m e s tic in fla tion ,
Poland is lookin g desperately for a life
preserver. H ence the recent transparent ploy
o f releasing som e political prisoners.
(’'President Reagan’ s response should be that
the United States w ill'n o t 'lift its econom ic
wuictlona until the Polish governm ent re
leases all political prisoners, rem oves its ban
ob Solidarity and stops persecuting the
Rom an C atholic Church. Jaru zelskl w ill
finally get the m essage that repression does
not pay.
oij
Protect The Site
T h e rep o rt a fe w d a y s a g o th a t an
archaeologist has discovered file apparently
Undisturbed ruins o f a pre-Columbian city In
Central A m erica w as both ex citin g and
slightly disturbing. It is alw ays exciting when
a i potentially significant archaeological site Is
found. U nfortunately, looters are am on g
those w ho get excited.
'Looters, In fact, usually arrive before the
scientists.
A s University o f W isconsin archaeologist J.
Jefferson M acKinnon noted, the Mayan city
he discovered In Belize seem s to be "o n e o f
the very few sites that looters haven’t visited
first."
T h ere’s been absolutely no diggin g into the
site b y a n y o n e," M acKinnon said. "Y o u
alm ost never find that a n ym ore."
Excavations at the Mayan city are sched
uled to begin In December. It is o f extrem e
importance that the site be protected until
MacKinnon and his associates begin their
wprk. I f the tiny nation o f Belize does not
have the resources to guard against looters,
U.S. institutions, organizations or even the
governm ent should offer help.
BERRY'S
WORLD
McG o v e r n
U.S. Should Renew Southeast Asian Ties
(USPS 4S1-2SS)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Thursday, September 25, 1986— 4A
i
Vietnam has not been much in the news of
late. Southeast Asia, nonetheless, Is still
wracked by instability, and the United States
still pursues policies there that seem at odds
with both the realities of the region and U.S.
interests.
Writing in the current Foreign Affairs. Pro
fessor Bernard K. Gordon of the University of
New Hampshire calls for a change in our policy.
In Professor Gordon’s view. It runs counter to
U.S. Interests to boycott Hanoi and Phnom
Penh.
It may be logical for China, with its
centuries-old animosity toward Vietnam, to
battle Hanoi and resist its presence in Cam
bodia. From the Chinese perspective. It is also
makes sense to assist those elements inside
Cambodia that are battling with the current
Vietnamese-backed government in Phnom
Penh.
But does It serve American interests to follow
Peking's policy toward Vietnam and Cambodia?
Professor Gordon's thoughtful analysis leads
to a definite no.
By supporting the Chinese position In
Southeast Asia we are strengthening the
strategic position of China in Southeast Asia —
something we supposedly fought hard to
prevent during the bloody, costly years we were
fighting in Vietnam on the mistaken assumption
that Ho Chi Mlnh was a puppet In the hands of
China.
We are also Inadvertently strengthening the
Soviet strategic position in Southeast Asia. By
refusing diplomatic and economic cooperation
with Hanoi — and by siding with Chinese policy
In Cambodia against the Vietnamese and the
government they are supporting in Phnom Penh
— we insure Vietnamese dependence upon the
Soviets. Soviet aid does not come cheaply. The
Soviets have been given use of the valuable
naval and air facilities at Cam Ranh Bay and at
Da Nang. With 25 to 35 Soviet ships based at
Cam Ranh, and 7,000 Russian military
personnel across Vietnam plus Soviet strategic
and fighter-bombers, Moscow has greatly In
creased its presence and its Influence in
Vietnam — again, something our previous
■
sacrifices in Vietnam sought to prevent.
It also makes little sense to boycott Hanoi and
Phnom Penh. All evidence suggests that the
Vietnam ese and Phnom Penh desire to
normalize relations with the United States.
What does It cost us. beyond some transient
Irritation of the Chinese, to cease our hostility
toward the Vietnamese and the existing Cam
bodian government?
Hanoi has cooperated with us on the issue of
searching for the remains of Americans killed or
missing in action during the war. Despite the
fact that their own missing personnel arc vastly
greater than ours, they have continued to
cooperate with us on this concern.
Ever since the end of the war In 1975, Hanoi
has Indicated its desire to establish diplomatic
and trade relations with the United States. Why
do we deny ourselves the advantage of such a
relationship?
The time has come to for recognition of. and
cooperation with, both Hanoi and Phnom Penh.
WASHINGTON WORLD
SCIENCE WORLD
Initiation
In Zig Zag
Diplomacy
Bladder
Substitute
Surgery
Sandra L. L a tim e r
COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) - A new
operation that creates a growing,
workable bladder out o f a small
section of intestine could mean the
end to the use of external bags by
atlents whose original bladders
ave failed.
" I ’m excited about this," said Dr.
Stephen Kofi, the Children's Hospi
tal urologist who pioneered the
surgery. "Doctors have been trying
for 10 years to find a replacement
for a bladder, but only now are we
beginning to reliably have the bowel
serve as a bladder without leaking."
Kofi first performed the operation
in April on Rodney Fetherolf, a
19-year-old victim of spina bifida.
Fetherolfs bladder wasn't func
tioning because of nerve damage
As every columnist knows, it's
caused by the disease. He also had
dangerous to comment on any
developed stones in the urethra,
Incident before it's well and truly
wiping out his urinary system. Kofi
over, because your remarks may be,
said.
as the delicate expression goes,
“ We tried to divert his urine, but
"overtaken by events."
he couldn't keep a bog on," he said.
But. speaking of the detention of
"So out of desperation, we decided
. U.S. reporter Nick Danilofi by the
to work with the intestine."
Kofi used six Inches of Fetherolf,* , .Russians, and conflnthg myself to
events preceding (say) the arrival of
intestine’ to make a four-centimeter
S o v ie t F o r e ig n M in is te r
valve, which will keep urine from
Shevardnadze in Washington to talk
leaking out of another piece of valve
with Secretary of State Shultz, I’m
that serves os a bladder. A human
bound to say that I find very little to
has some 30 feet of intestine.
object to In the conduct of the
"This is the first time an intestine
Reagan administration- We might
has been used to move the urine out
note, preliminarily, that the im
of the body." he said. "I'm pleased
pressive heights attained by the
with the results and now we can
uproar over this particular incident
start working on adults who have to
are almost certainly owing to the
have their bladders removed."
(theoretically irrelevant) tact/that
The doctor plans to discuss his
the victim is a Journalist.
work at the meeting of the Ameri
U's hard to imagine the mema and
can Academ y o f Pediatrics in
their political sycophants getting
Washington in November and to the
quite so exercised over the Soviets'
American Urological Association
sleazy game if It had been played on
meeting in May.
a mere businessman or tourist On
Kofi said the procedure can be
the bright side, however, it- pi
performed in three and a half to four
entirely possible that our liberal
hours and the patient would proba
media will now be less disposed, at
bly have to be hospitalized a week
least for a little while, to snicker at
to lOdays.
President Reagan's description of
"Rodney was in the hospital for a
the
Soviet Union as an "evil em
month because we didn't want to
pire."
take chances and we wanted to
Specific criticisms of the Reagan
watch him to see how his body
administration's
handling of the
reacted," he said.
affair are in much shorter supply
The procedure Is especially im
than general bellows of pain. It is
portant for children. Kofi said,
charged that the administration has
because the intestine will grow with
foolishly allowed Gorbachev to
the patient.
snooker It Into "equating" the
innocent DanllofTs arrest on a
With the substitute bladder, the
trumped-up charge with the FBI's
patient has to drain the bladder
earlier arrest of a Soviet spy in a
with a catheter four to six times a
U.N. Job who was caught redday. which the wheelchair-bound
handed buying classified U.S. doc
Fetherolf has been taught to do.
uments. But, with one exception,
"H e sets his little alarm clock'and
the administration has in fact,
gets up in the middle o f the night to
stoutly refused to mingle the two
do it," his mother Sharon said.
K
WILLIAM RUSHER
Right On, Daniloff
cases in any way whatever.
The exception was our early
agreement to transfer the Soviet
spy. Gennadi Zakharov, from the
federal Metropolitan Corrections
Center in Manhattan (where he
enjoyed exercise facilities, unlimited
phone cplls and all the other perks
we Bpoftgr on our pgsoqers) to the
custody of the Soviet delegate to the
U.N;, pending trial. This was done
in return for DanllofTs being taken
from an 8-by- 10-foot c e ll in
Lefortovo Prison in Moscow (which
he was sharing with a KGB inform
er) and handed over to our am
bassador to the Soviet Union for
similar safekeeping.
Was that really a blunder? If
Danilofi had been left In Jail while
our TV reporters Interviewed his
wife every day. the pressures to
consent to a trade would have
Increased enormously. Would the
American public really have pre
ferred to let this reporter rot indefi
nitely in Lefortovo rather than give
M o sco w th e o p p o r tu n ity to
"equate" the two cases?
The only other specific criticism
of the administration's conduct that
I have heard came from a rather
efictc Austrian Journalist who was
interviewed on television about the
incident. He declared that, in ar
resting a Soviet spy (about whom
we apparently had known for years)
Just three weeks before the Soviet
foreign minister was scheduled to
arrive for talks preparatory to a
summit, the administration was at a
m inim um g u ilty o f p e rfe c tly
dreadful timing.
It's an interesting theory — the
Idea that no Soviet spy must be
arrested during the work-up to a
summit, lest this indelicacy poison
the atmosphere.
By Helen Thomas
UPI White House Reporter
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President
Reagan, who believes in goals and
in winning, faces some of his
toughest fights In the struggle for
some semblance of nuclear arms
control.
He is getting an absorbing Initia
tion into the art of diplomacy as the
superpowers zig and zag toward an
inevitable second summit meeting
between Reagan and Soviet leader
Mikhail Gorbachev.
The road has been tortuous with
both sides edging toward a com
promise, some steps that will make
a summit worthwhile and accept
able to their constituencies.
It appears that Reagan does seek
to leave a legacy of some success in
cutbacks in the devastating nuclear
arsenals that both sides possess.
But he sees no contradiction in the
demand for more and more spend
ing on military programs to the tune
o f billions o f dollars that are
mortgaging the future.
In short, he wants to continue an
unlimited arms buildup as he plows
ahead in negotiations for weapons
cutbacks.
No drive for. arms agreements has
curtailed his deep opposition to a
ban on testing nuclear weapons,
producing the means for chemical
warfare and nerve gas.
He is totally taken with the
Strategic Defense Initiative, known
as the "Star Wars" space defense,
and interprets the Anti-Ballistic
Missile Treaty in a unique way so
that It will permit him to test the
new shield with impunity against
charges that the United Slates is
violating the accord.
He assured the United Nations In
his speech to the General Assembly
that space defense would lessen the
need for offensive nuclear weapons.
In a recent vitriolic speech.
Reagan accused members of Con
gress who seek a test ban of
equating weakness with peace. On
the other hand, he believes that no
nation should stop preparing for
armed conflict.
"T o preserve peace one must
prepare for war." is his credo, which
he believes the lessons of history
have often proved.
In view of his total respect for
military might and his distrust of
the Soviet adversaries, his stands
appear to be ambiguous. But no
American president can fall to
declare his peaceful intentions, and
nor could any Kremlin leader say
otherwise.
JACK ANDERSON
Congress Can't Stop Its Pork-Barrel Binges
B yJ txk
WASHINGTON - Despite all the
co st-cu ttin g rh eto ric ech o in g
through the hallowed halls of Con
gress. pork is still pork. Big shots on
the House Public Works Committee
— the most redolent pork barrel on
Capitol Hill — have larded the latest
highway bill with $1.2 billion in
road projects for their home dis
tricts.
This "scramble for pork." as one
disgusted Junior member of the
committee called It. is moat outra
geous in the section of the roadbuilding legislation reserved for
so-called "demonstration projects."
These are supposed to test new
ideas or new technology to make
the natiou’s highways safer or
cheaper to build.
But according to some disgruntled
House members, the
CWKNUM
Do you wont that with or without the popular
’Bom b'option?"
*
House committee's pork-barrel poli
tics. The great bulk of the ^de
monstration" money goes to dis
tricts represented by senior mem
bers of the House.
Rep. Jim Moody. D-Wis., a former
ifesaor o f transportation econom, had the Impudence to offer an
amendment proposing abolition of
all demonstration projects, "to it
more important to fund pork pro
jects — demonstration projects —
than it is to give all states a basic
fair cut and fair break on the
highway trust fund?” Moody asked.
The Public Works Committee’s
answer was a resounding "A ye!" It
voted 48-2 to kill Moody's amend
ment. which had no better luck
when he proposed it on the House
floor. Prominent committee mem
bers argued that Congress should
have some discretion when It comes
to doling out highway funds. After
all. they said. It was Congress that
instituted the gasoline tax that pays
for many highway projects.
Other committee sources told our
*wart Harris the • net
e f f e c t o f M o o d y 's
a m e n d m e n t . “ Y o u c a n be
reasonably sure Jim Moody will not
:t a demonstration project for a
ng time," one insider said.
C
E
Here are some examples of the
pork-barrel projects that led to
Moody's rebellion against standard
committee practices:
— A $1.5 million bridge is to be
built near an existing bridge over
the Toms River in Dover Township,
N.J., " fo r the purpose o f de
monstrating methods of reducing
traffic congestion on an existing
bridge." The bridge will be built in
the district represented by com
mittee Chairman Jim Howard.
D-N.J.
-- The most expensive pork
project in the bill will be built in the
district of Rep. Bud Shuster. R-Pa..
one of the committee's "Big Four"
members. For $90 million, a 12mile highway will be built between
Altoona and Tyrone to demonstrate
new methods of painting lines on
roads. A Shuster aide was hard put
to explain why lines couldn't be
painted on an existing road, but she
pointed out that the four-lane de
monstration highway will improve
safety in the mountainous central
Pennsylvania region.
— A stretch of road between a
community college and a "large
com m ercial c e n t e r " is to b«
widened and fitted with traffic light:
for $8.5 million In Fort Smith. Ark
The reason: " t o . demonstrate the
economic growth and developmen
benefits." An aide t6 the mar
behind the pork project. Rep. Johr
Paul Hammerschmldt.' R-Ark.
explained that the road Improve
ment was badly needed, but the
town wouldn't fund It.
In th at re s p e c t, the Ham
merschmldt project is like othei
demonstration boondoggles fundee
by the Public Works Committee. Ai
a« f edf™ 1 Highway Administrator
official explained, they aren't use
leas, but the local government!
either can't or won't fund them.
Footnote: If it seems that mos
demonstration projects go to Re
publican districts, they do. Com
mlttee sources told us It's Just th<
way Chairman Howard keeps th<
minority members of his committer
mollified. As long as he throws then
a bone now and then, they won'i
make trouble over his own pel
projects.
Whs ■ «.
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SPORTS
"■( ■-;
*•?- -flN‘
4*!
Rampage
Chris
Fister
8PORT8
WRITER
Another 1 Bites
Dust... O r Silent
Night For Preps?
After the first week of the 1986
season, “ Another One Bites the
Dust" could have been the
theme song for Seminole County
prep football teams. The county
went 3*1 against non-conference
foes while Oviedo topped Lake
B ra n tle y In the S e m in o le
Athletic Conference opener.
Last week, it was more like
"Silent Night." Lake Howell was
the only winner as the county
went 1-5 against non-conference
opponents. And. with the win,
the 2-0 Silver Hawks arc the
only unbeaten team left in the
county.
It wasn't Just silent In that five
(Seminole, Lake Mary. Oviedo.
Lyman, Lake Brantley) of six
county teams lost but. in losing,
the five teams were outscorcd,
84-17.
Defense kept four of the five
teams (Brantley lost to Evans,
27-0) In their games but none of
them could do much on olTcnse
with Seminole's nine points the
most by a losing team.
With the going on the ground
getting Increasingly tough. It
may be time for the county to
open up the air waves. No team
has thrown more than 15 times
in a gam e and no county
quarterback has more than 127
yards passing for the first two
gam es. Last year, two
quarterbacks threw for more
than 1.000 yards for the season.
This week. Lake Mary and
Oviedo have open dates while
two SAC games are on tap with
Lake Howell at Seminole and
Lyman at Lake Brantley.
With the sub-par showing by
the county, the Fearless Flster
Forecast recorded a mediocre
6-4 week. That Includes 3-3 In
preps, 2-0 college' (not* counting >
FSU tie), 1-1 pros. For the
season, the record is 13-7. What
kind of percentage is that? My
calculator Is broken, okay.
Lake Howell at Seminole
Lake Howell insists the rumor
Is not true. The Sliver Hawks
have not hired the Iron Sheik to
put the camel clutch on Eamle
"Sackman" Lewis. Lake Howell
hopes to use the more conven
tional way — blocking — to stop
Sem in ole's sensational
linebacker although nelthrr
T i t u s v i l l e A s t r o n a u t nor
Titusville was successful at it.
Lewis figures to get his share of
tackles, and maybe a sack or
two. but Lake Howell will find a
way to snare Its third consecu
tive victory... Lake Howell by 9
Lyman at Lake Brantley
Greg Ebbcrt. the Boomer
Eslason of Seminole County,
appears to be the answer to Lake
Brantley's quarterback problem.
And he has some good targets in
Nigel "Hands" Hinds and Jason
Puddicom bc. Lym an 's
Greyhounds arc still looking for
the last few pieces of their
offensive puzzle. While the
'Hounds keep searching, the
Patriots will go up top and take
this SAC encounter. In some
what of an upset... Lake Brantley
by 7
Washes O u t
Raines Raps 3 For .336;
By Sam Cook
Herald Bporta Editor
Tim Raines. In a the midst of a
heated three-way battle for the Na
tional League's batting average cham
pionship. has a simple philosophy for
success: "I have to get my hits and
hope they don't get theirs."
Padre Tony Gwynn and Dodger
Steve Sax arc they. Raines, who ripped
three more hits In four at-bats Wed
nesday against the Pirates, upped his
average to .336. Raines has 10 hits In
his last 13 trips.
Gwynn. batting .332. and Sax.
hitting .328. watched helplessly as San
Diego at Los Angeles was rained out
Wednesday. All three players have 11
games to play.
Gwynn. who easily won the batting
title two years ago. has to be a bit
surprised Raines and Sax have hung
tough for 150 games. Although Raines
has steadily Improved his average the
past three years (.298. .309., .320). he
confessed he didn't "realistically"
expect to be In contention come late
N.L. Baseball
September.
"I said In spring training I'd like to
win the batting title, but I didn't really
think I had a chance," Raines said via
telephone Wednesday from Pittsburgh.
"After what (St. Louis' Willie) McGee
did last year, people would probably
think I was nuts to think I could win
It."
M c G e e , h o w e v e r , has n e v e r
approached his .300 uverage of a year
ago. The swift Cardinals' center fielder
has not been a factor. It has been a
two-man race between Gwynn and
Raines until Sax butted in two weeks
ago.
"Sax Is u surprise," Raines said. "He
has a chance to get 200 hits and last
year he only had 11 extra base hits.
Now. he's pulling the ball and Is
second In the league In doubles. He's
pretty much done It all year. You can't •
count him out."
Raines said Gwynn and Sax had a
chance to put him away two weeks ago
when he slumped badly one weekend.
"I whs 0 for St. Louis." Raines laughed
ubout the Sept. 12-14 scries with the
Cardinals. "I fell down to .325 but
neither one wanted to take over.
“ I guess we were were all In a slump
together. They didn't build up a big
enough lead for me not to come back.
I've always been able to finish strong. I
Just hope It happens again this year."
Raines said even If he comes up
short. It won't devastate him. "Sure. I
want to win It. It's Important to me."
the Z7-year-old outfielder who can
become a free agent at the end of the
season said. "But If I get beat out by
Tony Gywnn I won’t feel as If I’ve let
myself down."
Rulncs finishes the season with one
game against Pittsburgh, two games
against the New York Mcts and six
against the Philadelphia Phillies. He
said his is hitting around .400 agalns
the Pirates, close to .300 against the
>1cts and “ didn't know" about the
Sax
Phillies.
Right now. the former Seminole
High standout and Heathrow resident
said past records don’t matter. "When
you're hot. it doesn't matter whose
pitching or who you are playing." he
said. "The Mets will throw three good
pitchers at you. but I'm ready. I feel
confident at the plate."
Maybe confident enough for his first
batting title.
000
RAINES RAP — Tim received an
usslst from the official scorckccper
Saturday at Montreal. An error was
charged to St. Louis shortstop Ozzlc
Smith but later was ruled a hit when It
was determined Raines' speed forced a
poor, hurried throw by Smltn.
Raines is only the sixth player In
major-league history to slap 30 or
more doubles five consecutive years.
The others: Baltimore's Cal Ripken
and Pittsburgh's Johnny Ray. Honus
Wagner (11). Paul Wancr (7) and Gus
Suhr (5).
Deceiving DeLand
Sweeps Seminole
y 1'+***>PltjMSnv *v
H * r « M Photo by L o u li S a lm o n * )
Sheri Peterson, right, goes down low to set
up the ball for Faronda " F e ro c io u s " B ro w n .
Seminole w a sn 't ferocious enough against
D eLa n d , losing two consecutive W ednesday.
Burgess Splashes To Records
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sports W riter
LONGWOOD — Seminole High freshman
Cissy Burgess broke a pair of school records,
but depth Is what separated Lyman from
Seminole and Oviedo In the team standings
Wednesday In a triangular swim meet at the
Lyman High swimming center.
The next meet for the county teams will be
the Sharidan Invitational Saturday at
Longwood’s Sharadin Aquatic Club beginning
UCP at Akron
Unreliable sources reported
Gerry Faust was spotted on a
remote Island off the coast of
Libya consorting with Woody
Hayes to overthrow the NCAA.
Actually, that was Charley Pell,
not Faust (it's only a Joke, and
not much of one at that). Faust
can stop sweating now that he's
out of the spotlight. It didn't hurt
that the obnoxious Notre Dame
exile Inherited a powerful team
In the Zips o f Akron. The
Knights are in for their biggest
battle yet and. despite being one
of the most Improved teams in
Division 1-AA. UCF doesn't ap
pear to have the power of the
Zips... Akron by 10
Florida at Mississippi State
Legend has it that there Isn’t
much to do in Jackson. Miss., so.
for fun. the football team hangs
out at the 7-Elevcn. sucking
sacks of sugar dry. Well, some
t hi ng has b e e fe d up and
toughened up the Mississippi
Stale Bulldogs. After being over
powered by Miami and Alabama
in consecutive home games, the
Florida Gators will be out for
blopd Saturday. The Gators
don't figure to lose three in a
H * r«W
by T o m m y Vincoot
row... Florida by 12
D avid Gaines lugs 17 pounds and
Oklahoma at Miami
S in ce i t' s a road gam e. five ounces of bass to be weighed.
Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer Gaines and pa rtn e r Bobby Coppen
won $1,341 for their efforts in the
Osteen
B rid ge Fish C a m p Classic.
See FISTER, Page 7A
at 9 a.m.
Burgess, sister of former Seminole standout
Chuck Burgess, turned in a fine performance
us she finished first in the 200 Individual
medley in 2:31.8 for one school record und
broke another school mark In the 100 fly.
where she placed second In 1:06.7.
Seminole coach Donalyn Knight said she
was pleased with her Wednesday's effort.
See TRIANOULAR. Page 7A
By Chris Fister
Herald Sport a W riter
DcLand's Lady Bulldogs cer
tainly don't look like a team with
a 6-i record. But looks can be
deceiving.
The Lady Bulldogs rarely set
up their offense and they have
only one real standout athlete in
big C.C. Hayden. What DeLand
does Is keeps the ball In play and
waits for the op|>osition to make
mistakes.
Wednesday night. Seminole
High made enough mistakes to
enable the Lady Bulldogs to pull
out a 15-13, 15-10 victory in
pr ep v o l l e y b a l l a c t i o n at
Seminole High.
While DeLand improved to
6:1, Its qnly loss to Spruce
Creek. Seminole dropped to 0-2.
The I^ady Tribe returns to action
Saturday at noon against host
Winter Park in the singlee l i m i n a t i o n W i n t e r Park
Tournnmcnt.
"W e've got the talent and
depth to be a strong team."
Seminole coach Beth Corso said.
"But we have to go out and
prove it. And to do that we have
to be a lot sharper mentally."
DeLand took an early 5-0 lead
'n the opening game but the
Lady 'Nolcs came back with six
straight points on Diana Mit
chell's serve for a 6-5 lead. Cindy
Benge's hit provided the first
point of the rally and the other
five were on DeLand mistakes.
Seminole held onto a 10-7 lead
before DeLand came back with
five straight points for a 12-10
lead.
The Tribe then regained the
serve und took a 13-12 lead as
Liz Long served three points.
But her next serve went Into the
net and DeLand closed out the
first gumc with Hayden serving
three points.
The hitting of Benge kept
Seminole even with DeLand In
the early going of game two. but
the Lady Bulldogs then forged
an 8-3 lead. Sheri Peterson then
Volleyball
got Seminole back In the game
as she served four points, two of
them aces, to cut the deficit to
8-7.
Hayden then had her best
offensive scries when DeLand
regained the serve. The 6-1
Junior accounted for two points
with spikes and one with a block
as the Lady Bulldogs reeled off
four points for a 12-7 lead.
A devastating spike by Long
gave the serve back to Seminole
and the Lady Tribe eventually
came back within 12-10 on
consecutive spikes by Adrian
Ht l l s man and B en ge. But
Seminole could get no closer as
DeLand went on to win the
game. 15-10.
CAPPS LEADS MART WIN
In one of Its best offensive
displays ever. Lake Mary rolled
to a 15-6, 15-12 victory over
Kissimmee Osceola Wednesday
night at Lake Mary High.
The Lady Rams Improved to
2-1 with the win and return to
action Saturday in the Evans
Invitational at Orlando Evans
High. Lake Mary opens the
tournament at 10 a.m. against
West Orange, then plays host
Evans and Kissimmee Gateway
In the eight-team pool play
tourney.
"W e played really great at
times.” Lake Mary coach Cindy
Henry said.
'
Henry said Angela Capps had
a superb match all the wuy
uround for the Lady Rams while
Lora Splatt and Murcle Dalzlel
were strong on offense and
Marcy Lazar did an outstanding
Job setting.
"It’s really nice to see power
volleyball for a change." Henry
said. "Angela (Cupps) had prob
ably her best match ever. We
were going to her a lot because
she was really on."
Bee VOLLEYBALL. Page 7A
Osteen Bridge Holds Classic
Coppen, Gaines Fish Foreign Waters, Catch $1,341 Prize
Saturday, Sept. 13. was a special day
at the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp. The
annual Osteen Bridge Fish Camp Classic
look place on that day.
Thirty to 40 boats had participated In
each of owner Dell Abcrncthy's eight
monthly Osteen Bridge Bass Tourna
ments throughout the year, and the top
10 point makers automatically qualified
to fish In the big tournament of the year
— the Classic.
Competition had been fierce ull year,
and only 82 points separated the first
place team from the team In 10th place.
All 10 teams had an equal chance, and
one big bass could have turned the
tournament around for the lucky angler.
Bobby Coppen and David Gaines, two
local anglers, were among the favorites
to win the tournament. They had been
the most consistent fishermen all year,
amassing 964 points out of u possible
1.000.
Saturday. Sept. 13. dawned clear and
hot. The 10 tcums knew that they had
their work cut out for them. The Classic
was a winner-take-all tournament, so all
teams were fishing for first place. Second
place was no better than 10th place.
Most of the 10 teams had pre-fished
the Classic and had developed a game
plan for victory. Coppen and Gaines said
Jim
Shape
GOING
FISHING?
they had not done well In the September
Osteen Bridge Bass Tournament and
knew that a change In strategy was In
order.
They had been fishing the Lake
Monroe area with topwater plugs, but
this fishing fell off with the rising water
level. When the bass boats took off on
Saturday morning. Coppen and Gaines
sped off to the Hfghbanks portion of the
river — something they rarely do
because of boat traffic.
The other nine boats all took off In
different directions, each hoping to strike
the mother lode.
As expected, the fishing was difficult
due to the rising wuter and the hot
temperatures. As the morning turned
into afternoon, anglers were happy to
catch keeper bass — over twelve inches
long.
When the fishermen reported to the
wclgh-ln at 2 p.m.. it became apparent
that no big bass had been caught.
Fishing had been tough, and the anglers
were happy to weigh In one- to threepound fish.
Bobby Coppen and David Gaines
emerged victorious. Their brave decision
to fish an entirely different spot with
e n t i r e l y di f f e r e nt l ures paid o f f
handsomely — to the tune of 91.341!
They switched to plastic worms und
crankbalts and fished areas of running
water to win the Classic. Their combined
catch was 10 buss that weighed 17
pounds and five ounces.
Frank! Dodsun and Jack Davis
finished second with 12 pounds and 12
ounces.
All of the contestents were winners, for
only the best teams qualified to fish the
Clusslc. The honor of participating In
Ill's event was reward In itself.
The other teams were Carson Byrd and
John Harmon. Mike Rankin and Frank
Evans. D.R. Blrle and Danny Allen.
Rulph Curry and Paul Hanna. Jim
Wrennlck and George Smith. Hank
See 8HUPE, Page 7A
�*rv*v
4A—I vsrIr i H w M , Isalsrd, FI.
. . / it
»
/•'7*V
Thgrsdsy, t f t . M> i m
'■ Lake Howell and coach Mike
Bisceglia open their Seminole
Athletic Conference schedule
Friday at Seminole In what now
chn be considered a wide-open
SAC race with the upset of Lake
Mary a week ago.
Lake Mary was beaten by a
rtred-up DeLand team In a Dis
trict 5A-4 non-conference mat
chup a week ago, but the loos
proves once again that "any
team can beat any given team,
ph any given night."
. " N o o n e Is I n v i n c i b l e ,
especially in high school foottihll." Bisceglia said. "Th e name
of the game Is competition. One
team gets a break here or there,
6r comes In with more motiva
tion and you get an upset.
!' "Although I’m not sur
sure If the
(JAke Mary game was an upset,
ipoet
b I haven
haven't seen DeLand play
lay.'
eadded.
Bisceglia. however. Is not look
ing down the road to Lake Mary,
as his team rides a two-game
winning streak Into Sanford
Inst a 'Notes' team that he
:rlbes as "aggressive and
tely quick."
.''"Seminole has a lot o f speed
Ahd quickness, especially on the
defensive side of the ball," he
4i<ld. "Dave Mosure Is one of the
most aggressive coaches I've
dAached against, and he will
have his team ready to play.
%Bisceglia and Mosure go back
4’few years.
.'"Mosure has always been ag
gressive. going back to when we
coached against each other In
Miami." he said. "He was the
ctiach at South Miami, and I was
at Hialeah."
-»-*T
7"
Almon Turns On Power-1
For Do-Or-Die Encounter
Old Foes: Bisceglia
Expects Aggressive
Style From Mosure
S
J t - H ’i
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS— Even though it Is
only the third week o f the high school football
season. It Is already do or die time for the Lake
Brantley Patriots.
After losing their first two games. (16-14 to
Oviedo, and 27-0 to Evans) the Patriots need to
put a notch in the win column. They will have
that chance on Friday night when they play host
to the Lyman Greyhounds In a key Seminole
Athletic Conference match-up.
"This Is a really big game." second year
Brantley coach Fred Almon said. " I f we win this
one It could turn our season around. If we lose,
we could be In serious trouble."
Almon. who coached at Lyman as an assistant
at Lyman before taking the head Job at Brantley
last year, said that he considers the BrantleyLyman rivalry to be the biggest rivalry on the
Pats' schedule. "It has been a great rivalry for as
long as the two teams have played." Almon said.
"A lot of people consider Lake Mary to be our
biggest rival. I don't."
Last year at Lyman, the 'Hounds defeated the
Pats. 20-10. The year before it was the Pats who
handed Lyman a 27-6 loos. There Is no love lost
between these two teams and whenever they
meet, a hard-hitting, exciting game can be
expected.
In last week's loss to Evans there was one thing
that went right for Lake Brantley: it may have
found a starting quarterback. Greg Ebbert was
forced to start his first ever game at QB due to
Jason Lanham’s Ja# Injury. Ebbert made the
most o f his debut as he went B for 15 good for 123
yards. The 123-yard outing was good enough to
place Ebbert second In the 8AC passing race
behind Lake Howell's Mark Walnwrlght.
"Greg showed a lot of character last week,"
Almon said of the Junior lefty. " I was very excited
with the way he played."
So excited that Ebbert will start against Lyman
even though Lanham Is back. "W e are going to go
with Greg," Almon said. "How couldn't you with
the way he played last week?"
Even though Lanham won't be starting at QB.
he will be starting at comerback. Almon said
Lanham. who was playing both ways In the Pats
opener, will make the Patriots that much tougher
defensively with a full-time effort.
Even though Ebbert Is showing a lot o f promise
IH s c s flli
nearly eight yards per carry, and
senior Nate Hoskins, who’s 4.3
yard-average trails only Rigby
and Lyman's Robert Thomas,
form a pdtent backfleld.
Bisceglia said he efcpects his
Junior tailback to only get better.
"Cornel is still learning the
plays, and getting used to the
offense, as he missed the entire
spring practice with and Injury,"
Bisceglia said. "S o we Just
expect more and more from
him."
W hile Rigby provides the
e x p lo s iv e ru n n in g fo r the
Hawks, it's Hoskins, whom
Bisceglia describes as "one solid
little muscle" that Howell turns
to when It wants to grind out
yardage. "Nate is one o f those
players you wish you had 10 of,"
Bisceglia said. "Just a great ball
player who'll do any thing you
ask of him.
"He's strong, smart, and runs
low to the ground. Nate has the
ability to turn a lot of one- and
two-yard gains Into four- or
six-yard (gains)."
While Seminole's defense tries
to counterm and the m u lti
dimensional Silver Hawk of
fense, the 'Notes offense will And
it no easier against a very solid
Silver and Blue defensive unit.
In two games. Lake Howell has
given up only nine points, (West
Orange's TD came on a blocked
punt) and held its first two
opponents to a combined total of
only 320 yards o f offensive
production.
Howell's defense Is led by
linebackers Steve Trier and Jeff
Harris, and linem an Marty
Golloher, but Bisceglia said It Is
strong at nearly every position.
Football
W hile Sem in ole's forte is
speed, Lake Howell has relied on
ball control to bully Its first two
opponents, Orlando Edgewater
and Winter Garden West Or
ange. Into submission. "T h e
credit for our success on offense
goes to our offensive lin e."
Bisceglia said. "They're a young
group, with only one senior
starting, and they are Just going
to get better every week.
" A g a in s t O ra n g e and
Edgewater. they gave Mark
(Wainwrlght) time to throw in
the pocket, and opened holes up
for our backs.”
Walnwrlght Is coming off an
exceptions! performance against
West Orange, completeltng 67
percent (8 of 12) of his passes for
99 yards and two scoring passes
to senior Bill Wasson. Tills, after
struggling In the opener, with
only 1 for 9 against Edgewater.
Bisceglia said he wasn't sur
prised with the turnaround,
though. "W e knew the potential
was there, but I think It was Just
nerves In the first game," he
said. "Marie got good protection,
did a good Job with his dowtu'elJ
reads and hopefully we can
continue that this week against
Seminole."
Lake HoweU's passing attack
1s not the only worry Mosure will
have. While Seminole searches
for its first win of the year, the
Silver Hawks wUl bring two of
the top three runners In the
county Into Friday's game along
with Walnwrlght. the top passer.
Junior tailback Cornel Rigby,
who leads the county with
si
Holieway:
'Canes Are
Vulnerable
TwwNlMnHI
KjMMOtf L
I NORMAN, Okla. (UPI) — A war
will be fought In the Orange
Bowl Saturday afternoon, and
Oklahoma quarterback Jamelle
HoUeway aays the Miami Hurri
canes are "vulnerable. "b* "Yes, but 1*U Just wait until
Saturday to show them," the
diam ond-bedecked H oliew ay
said when asked If he knows of
any places where the No. 2
Hurricanes have weaknesses,
f. "There are places where they
iare vulnerable but they have an
excellent team," HoUeway aald.
4T h ey have a lot o f team speed.
It’a going to be hard for us to
make the long run, to make the
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ka
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Bill
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"It going to be a war. It's going
to be fun, too." he aays. "The
fun part about It Is everybody In
America la. probably going to
watch our game, because Its No.
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at quarterback. Almon realizes that If the Pats are
going to beat the 'Hounds, they are going to have
to rely on a solid ground game.
So far tailback Johnnie Griffin, who is fifth In
the SAC with-125 yards, has supplied most o f the
real estate. Griffin has rushed for a pair of
touchdowns and has done a great Job excluding
two key fumbles, according to Almon.
"Johnnie has run the ball his hardest," Almon
said. "H e has had a few fumbles but that can be
corrected."
Brantley will be going with a power offense this
week as they switch to the "Power I". Fullbacks
Mark Sepe and Bucky Chambers will try to pave
the way for Griffin with crunching blocks.
The power backfleld does a number of things,
according to Almon. "W ith the big guys back
there, we outnumber them at the line of
scrimmage," Almon said. "W e are going to try to
stick It down their throats."
Griffin said that he ts looking forward to having
a big week. "I'm expecting to get the ball at least
20 times,” Griffin said. " I f everyone blocks well
this formation could work very well."
Almon said that If everything goes according to
plan, the Greyhound defense will not be able to
stop the Brantley offense. "This formation can be
tough to stop,” Almon said. " I f everyone executes
and doesn't make big mistakes, we should be all
right."
Flanker Nigel "Hands" Hinds has done a good
job catching the ball. Hinds has caught 6 passes
good for 112 yards and an impressive 18.7 yard
-average. The Impressive performance puts Hinds
at the top of the SAC receiving race.
The Brantley defense was overpowered In their
first two games. Almon said that he has still been
happy with the defense’s performance so far. "A ll
things considered, they have done a pretty
admirable Job so far." Almon said. "W e are going
to need a big effort out of them this week, that's
for sure."
When asked If there Is more Incentive to beat
Lyman coach Bill Scott since the two coached
together for a number of years. Almon said
absolutely not.
" I just want to beat his football team," Almon
said. "Bill and I are good friends."
After Friday night.
LA Watches Helplessly
Houston Clinches Tie
M A JO R -L E A G U E R O U N D U P
i‘j
Football
•1
7
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R aim a toaSa Tony O yy«m
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Of mU» POWnl I f t l IB i» f n l I
a tw aN afttova ta a (J 01). Oywnn
ank t a i v a ra hoik ralma awl
RtoSmaSay. A ll Ikrao Hava 11
gamaa remaining. A year ago.
R a im a SIN not g la y tor tk*
aacsnd Nay In a row.
The Astros triumphed Inside a
dome and Los Angeles suffered
without one.
On the same night Houston
clinched at least a tie for the
National League W est title,
southern California' weather
,dealt the Dodgers a rare ralnout.
* Nolan Ryan allowed only one'
’ hit over eight Innings and struck
out 12 Wednesday, helping the
Astros earn at least a share of
the division title with a 6-0
victory over the San Francisco
Giants. Glenn Davis blasted his
30th home run o f the season to
help Ryan to his 11th victory in
19 decisions.
" I was ready for the game
tonight" Ryan said. " I think
now we can start looking for the
Mets."
In Los A n geles, the rain
brought the first postponement
at Dodger Stadium since Aug.
18, 1983, when a game with the
New York Mets was washed
away. Only 12 home ralnouts
have occurred since the club
moved to Dodger Stadium in
1962 and the latest broke a
string o f 257 games without
postponement.
The Astros, whose only other
division crown came In 1980,
can win the division title today
with a victory over the Giants or
a Cincinnati loss at Atlanta.
Houston leads Cincinnati by 10
games with 10 to play. San
Francisco, which lost 100 games,
-last year,i.was eliminated with,
the toss Wednesday night.
"T h ey’re a heck of a team and
they deserve It," San Francisco
Manager Roger Craig said. "E v
erything the Astros have done
this year has been right."
Ryan allowed only a one-out
single In the seventh to Mike
Aldrete. who lined a 1-0 pitch
over shortstop Craig Reynolds's
head. It marked the 152nd time
In his career and fourth time this
season that Ryan has struck out
at least 10 batters In a game.
Ryan was relieved In the ninth
by Charlie Kerfeld. who got the
last three outs. Kerfeld allowed a
single by Chill Davis with two
out In the ninth. Mike LaCoss.
10-13. took the loss.
" I don't mind waiting another
day," Houston ace reliever Dave
Smith said. "A t least the bubbly
will be colder."
In other games, Pittsburgh
downed Montreal 2-1, Chicago
tripped New York 8-2. Cincinnati
topped Atlanta 4-1 and St. Louis
blasted Philadelphia 7-1.
HR Tiss Blylsvsn Tongue, Mark
Umlted Press Iatsrastioasl
Bert Blyleven was speechless
following his record-tying per
formance Wednesday night.
The Minnesota Twins right
hander. who struck out a career
high 15 Aug. 1, struck out 14
Wednesday night. That wasn’t a
record.
He walked none In going the
distance for the 15th time this
season. That only tied him with
Cleveland's Tom .Candiottl for
the league lead.
His eighth-inning strikeout of
Mike Klngery was his 200th of
the season, marking the eighth
time In 17 years he has reached
that plateau. Not even that was a
record.
What earned Blyleven a place
In baseball history was Frank
White's nlnth-lnnlng homer that
lifted the Kansas City Royals to a
2-1 victory. White's 20th homer
of the season was the 46th home
run allowed by Blyleven this
year, tying the major-league
record set by Robin Roberts of
the Philadelphia Phillies In 1956.
" I d o n 't w a n t to t a lk . "
Blyleven said about the record.
Blyleven has loot four straight
games, going winless since Sept.
2 when he shut out Milwaukee.
"It's hard to fault him in a 2-1
loss." White said. "I'm not
proud I hit a home run that tied
him with Robin Roberts. I have a
lot o f respect for the qtan."
T h e v ic to ry snapped the
Royals' nine-game losing streak
In the Metrodome.
l
AS
N.L. Baseball
***S4to4
A.L. Baseball
Y a n k e e s 4 , O rio le s 1
At Baltimore. Don Mattingly
stretched his hitting streak to 23
games, the longest In the majors
this season, to help the Yankees
complete a three-game sweep.
Dennis Rasmussen, 16-6, scat
tered six hits over 8 2-3 innings.
Dave Rlghetti finished for his
42nd save. Mike Flanagan fell to
7-11.
B in s J a y s 8 , T ig s r s 2
At Detroit, Tony Fernandez
triggered a six-run first Inning
with a home run and Cecil
Fielder capped It with a threerun homer to pace the Blue Jays.
Dave SUeb. 7-11, has won five of
his last six decisions.
A's4, White Sox 2
At Oakland. Calif.. Alfredo
Griffin hit a two-run homer In
the seventh inning to give the
A's a sweep of the three-game
series. Griffin's two-out homer,
his fourth home run of the
season, came off Joe Cowley,
11-10. The right-hander gave up
three hits Id 6 2-3 Innings, all
home runs.
Mariners 5, Rangers 4
At Seattle. Ken Phelps drove In
two runs and Pete Ladd stopped
a Texas rally in the eighth and
earned his sixth save. Mike
Moore. 11-12, pitched Into the
seventh inning to pick up the
victory. Jose Guzman, 9-15,
failed to get out of the fifth
in n in g .
�T r r
r r
0 9 0^0'
Evtnlng H«raid, Sanford, FI.
SPORTS
SCOREBOARD
TV/RADIO
TMUtiOAYNIBMTI TV (FORTS
IN BRIEF
AiMttd*
lent -USA.NHRACeetrelGTXNaKraii
3 4* -
Lake M ary Froth Rout Howell;
Brantley Topples Lyman, 18-14
Lake Mary Jumped to a 21-0 first half lead and added
another* touchdown tn the second half to blank Lake
Howell, 27-0, In freshman football Tuesday nltfht at Lake
Mary High School.
"Th e defense turned in a good, team effort," Lake Mary
coach Jim Hughes said about his 1*1 Rams. Lake Mary
returns to action Tuesday. Oct. 7 at Seminole.
Dexter Falrclough put the Rams on the board In the first
quarter with a 10-yard run. The PAT failed. Later In the
second quarter, David Deane tallied on a five-yard run.
Quarterback Dustin McDougald ran in the two-point
conversion for a 14-0 lead.
In the second period, Pete Teemer scored on a four-yard
run and Bobby Brantley kicked the point after for a 21-0
bulge. McDougald capped the scoring when he took It In
from six yards out In the third quarter.
In other freshman action. Lake Brantley knocked ofT
Lyman. 18-14, at Lake Brantley High School. The 0-2
Greyhounds Journey to Lake Howell Tuesday. Lake
Brantley. 2-0, hosts powerful Osceola Tuesday.
Paul Bowen tossed a 45-yard scoring pass to Marvin Reed
for Lyman’s first score. Bowen hit Mark Decker for the
two-point conversion. Kennls Morse scored on a five-yard
run for the ’Hounds second TD.
Packers' Lewis Calls It Quits
GREEN BAY. Wis. (UPI) — Comerback Tim Lewis’ career
came to a sudden, unfortunate ending on television before
millions of football fans.
Lewis, 24. one of the Green Bay Packers’ best players,
announced Wednesday he Is retiring because another neck
Injury could leave him paralyzed for life.
Fans across the nation Monday night witnessed Lewis
colliding head-on with Chicago Bears receiver Willie Gault.
He lay motionless for several minutes before he was carried
off on a stretcher.
"W e were like battering rams," Lewis said. "I ducked. I
tried to get lower than he was but we hit head-on and.
chinch."
A fter hospital exam inations In Green Bay and
Milwaukee, doctors advised Lewis not to play football again
because another hit could leave him paralyzed. He was
released from the hospital Tuesday.
Tempestuous McEnroe Wins
J i.„
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — John McEnroe's temper is
back In shape, following a six-month layofT from tennis.
McEnroe defeated Australian Broderick Dyke 6-2, 6-2
Wednesday night In the final first-round match of the
•289,000 Transamerica Open men's tennis tournament
and managed to argue with officials during the first set.
The tempermental southpaw was retaping his racquet
between points In the fifth game of the first set when he
drew a delay warning from umpire Marv Goldberg.
While McEnroe did not equal some of his legendary
tantrums of yesteryear, he gathered every official he could
find and loudly complained for about a minute.
.1 l:\ i
."I think the ffuy, was out to get me,’ ’ , M cEqn*,*sid,M,
afterward. "I think It was absurd.
Tickets: Reserved, Advance
Seminole athletic director Jerry Posey said Monday
reserved seat tickets for five Seminole High varsity home
football games and five freshman home games may be
purchased for $20. Call 322-4352 and ask for Cynthia or
Sherry.
Advance tickets for Friday's Seminole Athletic Confer
ence between Seminole and Lake Howell In Sanford may
be purchased at Sweeney's Office Supply downtown
Sanford at 229 Magnolia Ave., the Sun Bank across from
Sanford Plaza on U.S. Highway 17-92, Lakevlew and
Sanford middle schools and Seminole High School.
Tickets are $2.25 In advance and $3 at the gate.
\
...Shupe
Continued from 5A
Galllger and Burch Sheldon.
M ik e S a n d fe r t and D a vid
Perkins, and Bill Stephen and
Bobby Braswell.
Dell and wife Patti threw a
huge fish fry at the end of the
Classic. Delicious fried fish,
hushpupples. and baked beans
helped to nourish the hungry
fishermen and onlookers.
D e ll r u n s a f i r s t - c l a s s
tournament and should be con
g ra tu la te d fo r his e ffo rts .
Tournament fishermen in this
area are Indebted to Dell for the
time and energy he expends In
organizing the monthly Osteen
Bridge Bass Tournament and for
his live-release policy of all bass
caught.
000
BHUPE'BSCOOP —
Saturday. Sept. 27. Is National
Hunting and Fishing Day. Since
1972. Florida has designated one
day per year to give recognition
to hunters and fishermen for
their ontributlons to conserva
tion.
...Volleyball
You can't celebrate this special
day more appropriately than by
spending It In the great out
doors. (Tell your wife that it
wouldn't be patriotic If you
didn't go fishing )
in
W I I K I N D F O R E C A S T - Ron R o w lln t at
H ig h la nd P a rt F it* C a m s ra p o rtt that b a n
activity li (till tlow. Braam and cattlth ara
biting In La ta Woodruff and tha main rlwar.
Dali Abamathy from Oataan Brtdga M id
that |uat about avaryona la catching baaa, but
that thay ara running amall, from ona to
throo pounds. Tha largar bats ara balng
caught In local lakai such as thosa found In
Oataan and Daltona. Braam and Spacks ara
biting around tha now bridge on grass
shrimp.
Sebastian Inlet Is still slow for snook.
Experts predict for things to really break
looae during tha full moon In October. It you
must fish at Sebastian, tha croads are much
thinner during tha weak or during tha early
morning hours.
Captain Jack at t o r i Canaveral reports
that offshore trolling Is still rated as good. A
good number of wahoo are balng caught this
year, along with plenty of dolphin. Start at
ISO' of water and work out for tha bast action.
Pelican Flats has also bean producing plenty
of fish for those fisherman who do not want to
venture too lar out.
Tha beay line Is slow, with only a few cobla
and trlpietall balng caught. Trout ara slow In
tha Banana and Indian rivers, but redflsh ara
there for anglers who ara patient enough to
wait for them la coma by their baits.
Tha lefties at Now Smyrna provide steady
act Ian for anglers who fish live shrimp on tha
bottom with a small weight. The north sldo of
the north lefties Is the place to be anchoredlust a cast away tom the rocks. You can
catch anything from a sheepsheed to a big
redflsh.
lando Colonial at 10 a.m.. takes
on Apopka at 11 and Orlando
Luther at 2 p.m.
"The kids pulled together and
played real well today." Glance
said.
Continued from 5A
Lake Mary's Junior varsity
evened Its record at 1-1 with a
15-12. 5-15, 15-6 victory over
Glance said sophomore Dawn
Osceola. Henry said Donna Rohr Gebhart led the Lady Patriots'
and Clirissy Snow led the way attack with some powerful hits
- for the HV Lady Rams.
.and added some good serves as
BRANTLEY WINS FIRST
*well.''£ani Wlttlg. Renee Upson
Stephanie Glance had to waif, a a n d G r e t c h e n M u ll a ls o
while.' but she got her first win performed well on the front row.
as coach of Lake Brantley Wed Mull was playing Just her second
nesday night as the Lady Patri varsity match since being moved
ots avenged an earlier defeat up from Junior varsity.
with a 15-6, 4-15. 15-9 victory
Defensively, Julie DelRusso
over Apopka at Lake Brantley
had an outstanding match ac
High.
The Lady Patriots. 1-4, return c o r d in g to G la n c e w h ile
to action Saturday In the Evans freshman Jeanne Sledel had a
Invitational. Brantley plays Or- solid match all the way around.
>;* > * -•
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SStflileta................... .....................J;i|2
SOvie*..................... .................... s u e
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1MtttMrf. Leman............................ I M i
3 Stay . Lyman........... .................... j |) |
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2 22 1
SWIM.
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....................J If 4
2'24l
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1Janet. Lyman
...................... j j f
1 NetaHaen. Lyman .. ....................... i i i
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Dtetng
t Llcht. Lyman ........... ...........
17 IS
2 Htfctrl. Lyman........... .................... B N
.................... J I N
1 Hunt. Ona*
iMFiy
1 Rom. Lyman
..................... 54JI
3 RtMgham. Lyman . ................... 57M
3 PooN. O v i e * *..... ....................1 jj|
IN Fret
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1 Jtnte. Lyman
3 Sninthart. SaminaN .
HI
3 MKr*rl, Lyman . ..................... H I
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3 Stay. Lyman
...................I 07 7
3 Groendaal. D elta...... ...................7:5$ )
IN Back
1 Rtiniahoui. Leman
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3 0 Bar*. Lyman....... ....................1 005
3 GoNalt. De'ta ... ....... ......... MS 9
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1. Moan*. Lyman
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3 Bernard. Lyman ...... ........... ........M l 4
3 PooW.Oeta.............
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1. Lyman .................... ................. J SO9
3 O r t a .......................
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................M 7 J
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................. J 27 7
1 Knoiia. Lyman
..................2.H 0
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411.1_
... Triangular
Continued from BA
"W c'rc swimming tKc times now that wc were
swimming last year at our peak In the season."
she said. "W c get beat by our lack of depth. Wc
have none.
"I think that it Is partly due to facilities
(Seminole must train before school at the
Sanora pool). Wc need more swimmers, but
the kids out now arc doing great." she added.
In the girls meet, the Lady Greyhounds
turned In an tmmprcsslve pcformancc with
136 points, compared to Oviedo's 77 and
Seminole’s 60.
Chrlsslc Metzdorf led the way for Lyman
with two firsts as Kim Kwiatkowskl also turned
In a fine performance with a first and second.
Metzdorf took the honors In the 200 Free in
2:17.5. and 500 free with a 6:11.1 effort.
Kwiatkowskl won the 50 free In 28.8 and
finished second In the diving competition with
a total of 57.25.
For the boys. Lyman tallied a total of 135
points to Oviedo's 55 and Seminole's 34. The
...Fister
Continued from 5A
will bring only half of his team to
Miami Saturday. But 350 players
should still be .enough for the
Sooners. Look for Oklahoma's
wishbone to keep the ball out of
Vlnny Tcslaverde's hands long
enough for the Sooners to hang
onto their number one ranking...
Oklahoma by 7
Florida State at Michigan
Floiida State must have fig
ured 1986 was Its national
championship year. Why else
would the 'Noles want to play
national power Michigan at
Michigan? FSU will have a week
off after this game to nurse its
wounds before taking on teams
It can beat, like Tulanc. Wichita
State and Louisville... Michigan
by 17
Tennessee at Auburn
After a 3-0 start. Auburn has
risen all the way to eighth In the
nation In the UPI poll. Next
week, look for Auburn lo be
about 18th as the Tigers fall prey
to the charging Tennessee Vol
unteers. In an upset... Tennessee
by J
Falcons at Bucs
3 Rnolla. Lyman....... ....................... 7 01)
3 Sttlttal. O e t a ..... ........ .............7 )4 4
IN lack
3 Smith. O r t a ........ .................... .1:74 7
3 Manor, Lyman........ ............. ..... .1 )4 0
m sm * '
1 Eivtn. Ismlnok......... ................................I 191
3 Lind Lyman........... --------------------------i . n j
wed
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3 1 1 1*1
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3 •I in
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3 1 • 44)
San 0 « *
1 3 1 333
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43
TfisiridRy, S#pt. 25, 1WB—1A
Byers: Drug;
Plan Sends
A Message
WASHINGTON (UPI) - NCAA
Executive
Director Walter Byers
..1X1
n n
says the NCAA's new drug4MFrw Relay
l> 41
I. Lyman -A".
..ISO
testing plan Is "legally defensi
si oi
!. l,m * “I"...
..I N I
S M ble" and will send out a message
3 0. *do “A”.
(IIS
that drugs have no place In
college sports.
FOOTBALL
NCAA officials, under pressure
FOOTRAlli F r W i Fn* (eke**
ii ii to deal with the growing drug
Ona (A
It N
longvaod l,men el Alternant* Spring!
problem In college sports, an
Let* Brenf*
• I IN I Nl M
Atiente
nounced Wednesday a "fall-safe
O rta * Celanlel It WMtr Ger*n Wed
LA Rent
1 I I I M
M I
Orange and fo o l-p ro o f program for
Sen Fren.
> 1 0 Ml X N
Leietad Like Obeen el Leketatf
Neo Orleem
1 I B .333 II 41
testing student-athletes for a
Sereeeteet Merritt Iitatf
TW rt*y,W f4'l
wide range of Illegal drugs and
Winter Fert et O rta* Oek RMge
Cincinnati S CWvttad IS
Agopka It Orion* Edgtvater
(«■ * ,, ( t a l i
perform ance-enhancing sutvO rta* Ereneet O rta* leone
Atlanta SI. Delta 33
stances.
Oceie Ferett et Dtland
DrooBFtile*^'
WVitr Hem et Tempo Hittworeugn
LARemtH. ladta*olil)
Byers said athletes will be
O pm (A
NY Sttt SI, Miami 4) (OT)
tested
by urinalysis before and
Cetteikerr, Lett Hentll et SenterO
Tampa Bay 34 Detroit X
after championships In 21 men's
M im nM d.Plthbvrta!
Sporr North Marian at Oceie Vanguard
BvfleNll.St Lata tl
and women's sports as well aa
Geineerllle RucMWi el Gomeimii Etttdde
WettNX. Now Engtad) l
football bowl games, starting
Tlhnvllle Aetrenevt el Oeytene Beach
San FrancHca X tan OrWant II
Seabreete
NY GtaN 14. LA Ratal 1
this fall. But Byers, citing a
Mebourne el Fart Fierce Central
Rentas City ]). Haueton 1)
scarcity In medical laboratories
Pert Orange Spruce Creel elFeUHe
Wtataon x. San 0 * * 1)
Vere Seed) el Stuart Martin Ceunty
MMey.Sta 13
certified to handle drug-testing
Witaeoode* New Smyrna Saadi
Ct-<t* 11 Green Bay t)
analysis, said the NCAA will not
Sebiiitf at TiVevilw
SwMey.StaX
Plant City at Leletal KetMeen
Nt* Or Nani at NY GtaH. 1F m
test during the regular season,
OeeeSA
Oi«ago at Cincinnati. I p m
leaving
that up to each school.
Aubum*leel Heinee City
DtlrM al CNyatad I p m.
The NCAA will spend
RluimmttOicooia et O rta* Janet
Groan Bay at M inolta I p m
tt ClaudetOkeedta*
Kaniat City it Buffalo. 1p m
$950,000 this academic year on
Bunnell Flagler Palm Coeil el ReckMge
LA Rami at Fhltalphle. I p m
the testing and has set aside an
Letet Welti el Muberry
Fittiburgn et Houston. I p m
CendUr LakeWeir et Cryttel Rl«tr
San French* tt Miami. 1p m.
additional $2 million for helping
O rta* lleli* Mean at Cec* Beedi
Seatttait Washington. Ip m
laboratories process the tests.
Arcadia DeSotoel lerto.
NY jtalllntanapal't-lpm
OeaeSA
"(The program) Is directed to
Neo Enptad tt Oamnr. ep m
Grevttad et It luimmee Cetney
San Do* it LA Raidta 4p m.
the
health and welfare of thiEetavRU Wymere Tec* at Taverti
Atlanta at Tampa Bay. 4 p m
LeeikurgelEuitti
student-athlete
and It is directed
MMdey.Sta.lt
Clearwater Central Catholic it lecente
Delta tt St Lata 1 pm
to
ensuring
equitable
and fair
Wevckule Herd* Canity el Sekrlng
c
o
m
p
e
t
i
t
i
o
n
f
or
n
a
tional
Cmcenl City el Clermanl
DEAL8
Ktyttae MetgMt •' Green Cave Springe
honors," Byers told a new*
Cloy County
DEALS: WsAmAsy'i Trssiscftm
conference. "It Is designed to. In
CiftMS
OotllA
O rta * Trinity Prep pt St Ptttrtkurg
part, give the necessary support
Duqutvo - Otclarad batkitbail pitytr Ren
Shoracrtd
SOyamon academically IroligNN ter tto Ita
for the student-athlete to resist
Umatilla at Frsitprsol
(iyapamatadtowaeen
peer pressures to try drugs-"
Temple Helglih el Oceie St John Lutheran
Groan Bay — Anoutctd comrtocl Tim
Byers brushed aside questions
FOOTBALL: NFL SeeNegl
LtoOratirod
Aoerlcee Ceelereeie
about
civil libertarians' claims
Pimtwfpn - Placid quartarback Scott
Eott
Campkall on aaiytri
that
drug
testing Is an un
W l Y Fct. FF FA
c ons t i t ut i onal Invasi on of,
New England
1 I I Ml 04 41
Ctuco* (AISAI - Nomad M-ka Gort* load
S I I eel is it
HY Sell
coach, tipnad midlNldn Mika Latchofl.
privacy.
I II
SSI in 111
Miami
Morin Rincon andgoaikiopar Jow Garda
"W c believe the NCAA pro;
Buffalo
I I I .SB 14 14
Fort Weyna (AISA) - Signed poolltaptf
ISO 000 X II Otto Orl and dlNndar Tern Alta, named gram Is legally defensible." he
tndlonopolil
Cootrel
Alta ptayar tuition! coach
said.
Cincinnati
S I 0 Ml N X
LotayilN (AISAI - Signed gat'kotport A J
Houita
"1 think there arc two or three
I SI US 44 U Lochoaackl end Rick Schanar.
I SI 333 41' tt
Cltvttad
MompM (AISA) - Signed midfielder Ai/ttn
factors here. One Is that it Is
I 3I ON II IS Hudian enddefender Juan Yew
FlttiburgF
c l e a r l y d e s i g n e d f or the
student-athlete's health and
welfare. Secondly, there Is a
Lyman squad took first place In both relays
consent arrangement whereby
and had an Individual place first In each event.
each year the student-athlete
John Jones, a two-cvcnt winner, as Chuck
declares his ability to meet
Rcinlghaus. Tom Mooney, and brothers Jim
various eligibility rules of the
and David Bandy all contributed first place
NCAA, Including being free of
performances. Also coming through for the
banned substances, and he
‘Hounds were Charlie Rose In the relays and
consents to be tested in the
Sam Rcnnard who turned In two second place
event that he qualifies for na
finishes.
tional championship competi
Jones won the 50 free and 100 free,
tion."
-O
recording times of 23.9. and 1:00.5. respective
An athlete who tests positive
ly. Ro*e also turned tn a nice performance with
or refuses to submit to a test
an excellent 48.0 on the final leg of the 400
before an event will be stripped
free relay.
of h is' eligibility to compete",
Lyman received another boost as divers Mike
while an athlete who refuses to
Llcht and Chris Hebert came In first and
take a test or tests positive after
second, giving Lyman the backup they need
competition will be stripped of
for the conference.
any honors. Byers said. If any
"Th ey’re (Llcht and Hebert) really starting lo
player tests positive after a
come through for us." Lyman coach Don Clark
football bowl game — regardless
said."They have really been looking good.
of whether he even played In the
We'll need them for Ihc conference."
game — his team automatically
Clark said his boys were still burning about
will be declared the loser. Byers
an upset loss to Luke Mary (151-150) last week.
said.
"W c haven’t forgotten the loss.” Clark
Byers added the NCAA will not
said."W e’re ready to Bwlm against them
publicly Identify an athlete who
again."
tests positively, but will give the
name to the school.
FF FA
DO YO U L I K E S P O K T S ?
Y O U ’ LL L O V E DI LI!
Opposites attract In this con
test as a ri si ng f ranchi se
(Atlanta) takes on a crumbling
one (the other guys). The
Falcons are on their way to the
playoffs. The Bucs should stay
out of the cellar with Steve
Young at QB but are still a long
way from fielding a contender...
Falcons by 13
Y i ill < .III l i f t
i l l l II
C o w in the
W IN A
Nl W
4Bera at Dolphins
For two games this season, the
Miami defensive players have
conic disguised as empty un
iforms. In losses to San Diego
and the New York Jets. Miami
has surrendered 101 points.
Miami’s only win was 30-10 over
the Colts but the Colts may not
even be in the Bucs' league.
Even without Joe Montana, the
49ers are solid on offense. And
they con also play defense which
Miami needs to figure out how to
do If It is going to make the
playoffs... 49ers by 6
Cowboys at Cardinals
The Cards always give the
Cowboys a hard time, especially
on Monday night which Is when
this game Is being played. But.
while Dallas coach Tom Landry
is stacked with talent as usual,
opposing coach Jim Hanifan is
not playing with a full deck...
Cowboys by 17
A
M l IIIH H t
ORLANDO
Tw in Tri
^
F.
W
L \ .
NOW
%S0,000
iV
Hi-Li
/J j ,
j /j . /
E ) REMINGTON TIRES
Ml
FOR THE ROAD AHEAD
CUSHION-AIRE BELTED
• Tw o wl<St (ItM fgUaa b#tla
• Tw o ply potyoatar cooing
• Balltd/Maa construction
$24*5
For M m
is m m is
CUSTOM -AIRE RADIAL
WILLETT TO Y O TA WELCOMES
GUY THORNTON
• Tw o full-width oiaol hollo
• Tw o polyoolor cord body pilot
• All-condition troad doolgn
Back From Retirement
$3495
For
StM
18500X11
S E R V IC E S P E C IA L S
G u y was the original Sem inole
County Toyota Dealer starting in 1966
until his retirement in 1977.
FRONT OR REAR BRAKE JOB .. $44.95
4 WHEEL BRAKE J O B ............... $79.95
FRONT END ALIGNM ENT......... $15.95
-FRT. C.V. JOINT BOOT REPLACE
Guy invites his friends and former
Toyota Customers to stop by and
see him.
1AOcea Frtcoa Oood Foe Moot Coca
W IL L E T T TO YO TA
AOK TIRE MART
PH. 322-8601
1371 N. HWY. 17-02
LONGWOOD
MON.-FRI. $-5:30, SAT. S 3
■
2413 S. FRENCH AVE.
322*7480
SANFORD
m
( I S I S ' ,
rIA A O
a
a
^
�- " x * > *1
■»,' x ' ’ -«’ %' ■ > '» » '
•A—Ivsa la t H w M , lawfsrd,
p i.
’ S S " <4 x
' x « V V
Tlw>n < «y , ts p t M, it—
IN BRIEF
Antl-Abortlonist Sentenced
To S Yean For Burglary, Mischief
PENSACOLA (UPI) — A frall-looklng anti-abortionist
dropped to the floor in protest when a Judge sentenced her
to live years In Jail for rushing Into an abortion clinic and
damaging equipment six months ago.
Joan Elizabeth Andrews. 38. o f Newark, Del., who has
been arrested more than 100 times for her anti-abortion
activities, was sentenced Wednesday to Jail after telling
Circuit Judge William Anderson she would accept freedom
or Jail but not probation.
Some of the mostly pro-life spectators In the court cried
out following the verdict. The Judge had to reprimand at
least one of them from the bench.
Andrews had been among four people who entered the
Ladles Center March 26 during a protest. Three of them.
Including Andrews, ran upstairs and caused $1,800 In
damage to equipment.
Andrews, called “ St. Joan of Newark*' by some of her
supporters, was convicted In July of burglary, criminal
mischief and resisting arrest without violence. She could
have received a sentence of seven years.
Suit Threat Ends Treatment
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The threat of a malpractice suit
against Watson Clinic In Lakeland has led to a decision the
attorney handling the case and his family can no longer be
treated at the faculty.
The wife of Kenneth L. Connor, a member of the State
Ethics Commission, received a letter written Sept 18 by
Watson Clinic Executive Director Craig S. Suwlnskl. telling
her doctors at the clinic could no longer see her or other
family members because her husband Is representing a
client who has threatened to sue the clinic. She was told
she had two weeks to find a new doctor.
The Connors lived In Polk County for 10 years before he
moved his law practice to Tallahassee late last year, and
Connor credits the clinic with the famUy he now has. The
couple adopted one chUd and then had three chUdren after
being treated by a fertility expert at the clinic.
"Due to Mr. Connor's acting as legal counsel for a person
pursing a malpractice claim against the clinic, I wish to.
advise you of the Watson Clinic policy which precludes
yourself, your husband and your Immediate family
members from becoming a patient of, or maintaining a
medical relationship with any physician subsequent to the
pursuit of a malpractice claim against the clinic." Suwlnskl
wrote.
The widely known Watson clinic has treated some of
Florida's top political figures, Including Sen. Lawton ChUes
and former Govs. Claude Kirk and LeRoy Collins,
"c e r ia ln unfortunate
circumstances."
He said $12,000 In cash and
travelers
checks was stolen from
Coatinned from pngs l A
the stadium office last spring
Installed at the stadium. Before and he had been away from
then, the lease was set at $1 a Sanford during much of the last
year In return for his maintain six m onths p rom otin g the
ing and improving the stadium stadium to the schools that
and Its grounds.
provide Its rent and operational
Rlnker said he will raise the expenses.
required monies from fees col
The check he wrote In May for
leges and high schools pay to the rent was to have been
send their baseball players to the covered by reimbursement of
Florida Baseball Schools he runs the stolen travelers checks.
at the stadium.
Rlnker said, but he subsequently
The stadium, which once learned the checks would not be
served as the New York Giants refunded because he was third
training camp. Is located on party on them.
Mellonvllle Avenue, Just north of
Rlnker said he is still hopes to
the Seminole County School secure the reimbursement by
Board offices.
persuing legal action.
Rlnker had given Sanford a
check In May to cover the rent,
but It was returned for Insuffi
cient funds. Since then, there
has been correspon dance be
tween the city and Rlnker. but
no payment, Colbert said.
Continued from page 1A
Rlnker said he has "been on
the phone" trying to secure the top domestic priority. The presi
funds since he learned of com dent sent House members a
missioners' decision.
letter asking them to support the
" I have payments coming compromise bill that would limit
from three or four schools that many tax breaks in exchange for
I’ll use to pay the back rent." he lower rates and raise business
taxes to pay for Individual cuts.
said.
Between $25,000 and $30,000
Reagan's support could not
In payments have been lined up
answer questions, however,
from all the schools that will be
about public enthusiasm for the
sending players to training measure. Various lawmakers
camps at the stadium next complained It would not cut the
spring. Rlnker said.
federal deficit, could hurt the
"I'v e planned on It (paying the economy and could raise taxes
rent) ail along," Rlnker said. for about 15 million lower- and
"The city has definitely been middle-income Americans.
very lenient."
Nevertheless, supporters were
Rlnker also said although he
was "not offering excuses," his heartened by the most signifi
failure to pay Sanford was due to cant development in favor of the
...Stadium
...Ta x
C o s t ln t d front page 1A
\
Parte Police Arrest Terrorist
A t Park Press Conference
PARIS (UPI) — Police arrested one of fhe leaders of the
extreme left-wing Direct Action terrorist group In a park
today as he surfaced to hold a news conference.
A police spokesman would not say whether the arrest
was linked to the terrorist bombings that have killed nine
people and wounded mom than 160 In Paris this month.
Police also declined to say whether eight others with
links to Direct Action rect .'Jy arrested were being
questioned about the five bombings between Sept 8 and
^Ihave nothing to do with these bomb attacks," Frederic
Orlach told a French-television Interviewer minutes before
detectives seized
1
xednlm.
I declined to condemn the attacks.
, He
Iff**// P la n t Pound Lobanon
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Israeli warplanes pounded a
Palestinian guerrilla base southeast of the southern port of
Bldon today, killing one guerrilla, police sources said.
The sources said two warplanes fired six alr-to-surface
rockets and struck a building used by Yasser Arafat's A1
Fatah group In the Mlyeh Mlyeh camp southeast of the port
of Sldon, 24 miles south of Beirut
The rockets devastated the building, killed one Palesti
nian guerrilla In a trench near the base' and wounded two
other fighters. The wounded were rushed to the Hllal
hospital In the nearby Palestinian refugee camp of* Ain A1
Hilweh. the sources said.
team or club (and all extracur
ricular activities) for at least a
y ' * - .........
But regardless of whether a
student agrees to the contract,
he will be expelled from activi
ties If drugs are found to be a
problem, said Assistant Principal
BltTVfoore. This has proven to be
a source of confusion so far, he
said, adding that the anti-drug
Implementation procedures (of
which there are. 10) have been
approved for students across the
! hiard — contract or no contract.
In other words. If any student
demonstrates behaviors com
mon to drug abusers, the prin
cipal will be notified, talks with
parents will be set up. and the
student likely will be referred to
appropriate treatment such as
the Grove Counseling Center
(which has a contract with the
School Board). Verification of
counseling will be maintained,
and then depending on the
number of drug Incidents the
student has had, he may be
allowed to continue In his club
or team during therapy, he may
be suspended for a week If It's a
second Instance, or he may get a
year's suspension on his third
ROTE B. BARDWELL
M rs. R u t h B e e r b o w e r
Bardwell, 65. of 1080 Laura St..
Casselberry, died Tuesday at her
residence. Bom May 15. 1921 In
Morristown. N.J.. she moved to
Casselberry from Winter Park in
;1966. She was a homemaker.
, S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e h e r
husband. Robert C.» mother.
A in a Beerbower. Winter Park:
brother, Harold Beerbower. Or
lando; four sisters. Dorothy
Bruton. Winter Park. Virginia
S a d le r , T a n g e r in e . B e tty
McLelland, Astor. and Edna
Howard. Orlando.
; Rehbaum -Harden Funeral
Home, ML Dora. Is In charge of
arrangements.
q lv w
MAHWWQ
Mrs. Glyn Manning. 61, of 989
O r le n t a A v e . , A lt a m o n t e
Springs, died Tuesday at Florida
Hospital-Altamonte. Bom Sept.
16, 1905 in Winchester. Tenn.,
she moved to Altamonte Springs
from Winter Park In 1964. She
was a retired buyer for a de
partment store and a member of
th e P r e s b y te r ia n C h u rch .
Casselberry. She was a member
o f the Order of the Eastern Star.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e th re e
b ro th e rs , R o b ert O re g o ry .
Eustts. Thomas Gregory. Win
ch ester. John F. O rego ry,
Benton. Ky.
Hamlin and HUbiah Funeral
Directors. Eustis, Is In charge of
arrangements.
STANLEY A. GAWRON
Mr. Wllmer Joseph O'Brien.
61, of 51 Johanna Drive. Oviedo,
died Tuesday at Winter Park
Memorial Hospital. Bom July 3.
{1905 In L on d on , O n tario,
Canada, he moved to Oviedo
from Haines City In 1984. He
yeas a retired controller In
spector, a poet and a Roman
Catholic. He was an Army veter
an o f World War II and a
member of ASCAP.
. He Is survived by a sister.
Eileen Mlkula.
I Winter Park Funeral Home,
Winter Park. Is In charge of
arrangements.
sheriff's deputy. Harrell said he
was one o f the first to arrive at
the park where the boat came In
with the pilot and his passenger,
and that neither of the men In
the boat was known to him as a
Pell said they were over the
deputy
from Seminole.
lake when the motdr “ popped" a
Watkins, a commercial pilot
couple of times and quit. They
were seven minutes out of the whose legal residence Is listed as
airport and carrying a full tank Lake Mary, but who says he lives
at the Sanford airport, was flying
of Just-loaded fuel.
the plane at the time and not
He said Watkins headed the
Pell, a student pilot. It was
disabled plane tow ard 1-4,
Initially reported that Pell was
perhaps in an attempt to land
piloting the craft because he had
there, but when Watkins appar
reserved the plane. Later, how
ently decided he couldn’t get ever. he asked Watkins to fly
over the trees along the In
him around, the the pilot’s
terstate. he put It down in the
father said.
lake next to shore.
After the crash, one of the
“ I shut my eyes and held on,"
boaters w ho rescued them
said Pell.
transported them to the picnic
"I never rode In a Cessna 152 area where Watkins telephoned
before and I don't think I ever his father. By that time, rescue
will again," Pell said.
personnel had been called. The
elder
Watkins took his son to the
He did say. however, he would
be back flying as soon as he's hospital and an ambulance
transported Pell, who was In
out of the hospital.
satisfactory condition today at
On the scene within a minute Central Florida Regional Hospi
of the crash was the ofT-duty tal In Sanford. Watkins was
deputy and his passenger, ac treated for head cuts and
cording to Watkins' father. He bruises, then released.
said they took the men to the
Tw o eye witnesses at the
park near the Lake Monroe picnic area said the unidentified
Bridge In Volusia County. How boa)ers carried the men in then
ever. Chief Deputy Duane Har left at a high rate of speed.
rell said today It Is unlikely that
"They Just brought them in
either of the boaters who rescued
and
set them on the dock." said
the men was a Seminole County
Bernice Ervin of DeBary, who
works at the picnic area.
ground then ran through some
woods to the crash site, stripped,
and swam to the empty plane,
disturbing some alligators and
snakes on the way.
bill Wednesday — a closed-door
House Republican caucus where
leaders apparently dodged a
bullet by scuttling a troublesome
procedural move being consid
ered by dissident GOP members.
Led by Reps. Bill Archer,
R-Texas, and Phil Crane. R-Ill.,
some Republicans had hoped to
force the House to vote today on
a motion to send the bill back to
the congressional conference
committee that molded It from
origin al House and Senate
versions with specific Instruc
tions to change several sensitive
provisions such as the new
limits on Individual retirement
accounts.
Crane argued that the com
promise bill "Is so fundamen
tally flawed that to go forward
simply for the sake of getting a
bill out is misguided."
"What made me kind of suspi
cious was the way they took ofT,"
said Emma Huggins of Sanford,
who was fishing at the area.
"It was a nice boat, not a
fishing boat, but a nice boat."
said Ms. Huggins.
"They didn’t waste no time to
drop those two men ofT and take
off," she said.
"They came in kind of slow,
but took off fast." Ms. Huggins
said. "A t least they didn’t leave
them out there in the water.”
Ms. Ervin said one of the
Injured men slumped against a
piling after being put on the
dock and the other walked to a
concession building. He asked
what the nearby road was
(17-92) then made a call from a
pay phone.
The Federal Aviation Ad■ministration Is investigating the
crash.
half the people who came were uses. It travels to the brain after
cither drunk or stoned." he said. Inhalation In 10 seconds; the
The father made them all leave, "h igh " Is followed by a de
deciding the example was more pression that Is most readily
important than the success of relieved by another hit. During
the party. He added that, ,the first she months of 1986 In
* Another question the contracts ""Som ebody Is alloWJpg(beae! Florida,-34'. people died .from,
have ralsetTlswhether the club drug parties at their homes, or It crack cocaine use.
sponsors'and coaches will have wouldn't be happening. Maybe If
Credit and thanks was given to
to ftll out similar promises. they had the support of this the School Advisory Committee
Moore said he asked each of the school body they wouldn't be for Its year-long effort to find a
program that will work against
coaches some time ago If they tolerating It so readily."
During the two-hour orienta drugs In Lake Mary.
would agree to urinalysis when
" I f you sign these contracts,
the time comes. "Without fall, tion. program endorsements
they all said they would," said were given by Scott Leaman, you've made a commitment,"
Moore. Coach Peters added, "I senior class president: Mary concluded Moore.
He was follow ed by Mrs.
don't know o f anyone who Beth Willis, vice president of
wouldn't be willing to lead by Lake Mary Student Government: Mandevllle who said she loves
Connie Mandevllle. guidance the students Lhe counsels.
example."
"These people come to me and
However, at this point the director: Dr. Anita Phlnney.
contracts are between the stu psychologist and director of the they want a social life, but there
dents, the parents and the 'Lake Mary Says No)' project; are so many people saying, yes,
school for a period of 12 months. Larry Vlsser, executive director try U. Our kids want to do the
Only an ACLU action threatens of Grove Counseling Center, and right thing, and we're going to
help them do It. We’re going to
to thwart the Intent of the others.
Miss Willis said the student give them a greater ability to say
contracts, and If that comes It
body needed and wanted the no. and it's going to help our
will be many months in court.
School officials appear confi program as long as the adults whole community."
The next step after tonight's
dent Lake Mary can govern Its appreciate what students ac
own students without the heavy complish in Improving their meeting Is four sessions for
lifestyles.
families to get together and form
hand of the courts.
"W e need positive reinforce links helping one another and
"Don't tell us It won't work: It
will work." said Moore, who is ment." she said. "Nothing nega learning "Drug Awareness A
Family Life Management Skills."
spearheading the campaign tive."
The audience was told that These will be on Wednesday
a lo n g w ith P rin c ip a l Don
Reynolds. ‘It's up to us to make "crack" cocaine represents a evenings at 7:30 • 9 p.m. Oct. 1.
It work. People in other commu great danger to students because 8. 15, and Nov. 5. put on by the
nities cannot tell us what will It is available for $10 and can be high school and Grove Counsel
work here. We must teach our addictive within two or three ing Center.
students to stand up and sup
port their convictions."
Moore and Peters were the
sledgehammers In Wednesday
night's production. Moore In
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Department of Health and
sisted Lake Mary wants the
Rehabilitative Services will not encourage women Infected
lifestyles o f Its druggie un
with AIDS to seek abortions, despite charges by the
derworld "made public."
Catholic Church, a department spokesman says.
"And we hope to Influence
Acting epidemiologist Dr. Michael Wilder said HRS Is
that minority."
Interested only In protecting women and unborn children
He pointed out a recent In
from a deadly disease.
stance related to him In which a
Wilder said HRS plans to supply voluntary testa for HIV,
the antibody associated with AIDS, to members of high-risk
girl-stu d en t's father had a
birthday party for her — "and
groups.
referral.
"The contract Is Just a positive
statement to help kids say no,"
said Moore. "The (disciplinary)
measures remain the same re-
HRS Denies Pushing Abortions
AREA DEATHS
?
’V > -x x
tr- r*-7 *^-> rr ,i ■
and was knocked out on Impact.
"I. don't know how I got out or
to shore." he said from his
hospital bed. The rescuing was
1A
done by Watkins, who dragged
Pell to an Islet then went looking
as possible.
He did, dropping the $8,000 for help until he saw a boat
Cessna 102 Into four or five feet coming toward them. The men
of water and possibly clipping a were picked up by the uniden
couple of trees on the way In. tified off-duty, deputy and taken
The 1978 plane, owned by to the park off U.S Highway
Sunray Airline at the Sanford- 17-92.
Meanwhile, a trooper In a
Central Florida Airport, broke In
two on Impact. Sunray Is owned plane m onitoring traffic on
lnterstate-4, confirmed the crash
by Watkins' father.
"It happened damn quick." by radioing troopers on the
said Pell, who hit the windshield ground. The four troopers on the
...'No*
IN BRIEF .
h* -c ■ *
...Plane
FLORCA
WORLD
v j v ^ * ^ " v v - v i f - v v ■rv v v v
LILLIE M. OADSON
Mrs. Lillie Mae Gadson. 73. of
1112 S. Orange Ave.. Sanford
died Tuesday at her home. Bom
Feb. 9, 1913 In Havanna, Fla.,
she moved to Sanford In 1926.
She was a homemaker and a
member of New Bethel
Missionary Baptist Church.
Survivors Include one daugh
ter. Vera Mar. Johnson, Sanford:
two granddaughters, Delores
H a r k n e s a , O r la n d o , a n d
Veronica Jones, Sanford: four
great-grandchildren. '
Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
Sanford, Is In charge of ar
rangements.
DON'T LET YOUR PHONE
BECOME LISTLESS.
Make sure your telephone listing
in United Telephones new Central
Florida directory is just the way
you want it.
The deadline for new listings or
changes is October 3,1986, so, call
yourTocai Customer Service Center
today-because
the worst thing
your phone can
be is listless.
FuihkoI Notlca
Mr. Stanley A. Gawron. 91, of OADtON.UU.tlM.
375 Palm Springs Drive. Alta - Punarsl aarvIcM far M r*. Lilli* M a t
monte Springs, died Wednesday CaSaon. n. at 11t l t . O ra n g t Ava., who d M
will bo hatd I p.m Saturday at Naw
at his residence. Bom April 30, TwaaSay
Sathal M issio nary baptist Church w ith
1895 in Poland, he moved to Pastor W illiam Lawts officiating. Informant
Altamonte Springs from Dundee, to tallow In Saatlawn Comstory. Calling
lor trlands w ill bo hold Frida y M p.m .
Mich.. In 1980. He was a retired haurs
at tha chapal. Wllasn-Elcholborgsr M ortuary
farmer and a Catholic.
Survivors Include his wife.
Stella: two daughters, LUllan
E a to n . O r la n d o . V ir g in a l
•r
Pawenskl. Garden City, Mich.;
O A K L A W N
fo u r g r a n d c h ild r e n : th re e
M E M O R I A L
great-grandchildren.
Garden Chapel Home for
1st. 1 M 4
Funerals, Orlando, is In charge | $$$»4$$8
o f arrangements.
|.Systam
United TM tphont of Florida
.A m
» » » * *■ *•
�r f » ~9' “l # Y 'Y ' * r r 9 % Tr r 9 0 b
y- r* r 0 r »
• " r l^ P r r r
f
r *
r r
r r ^ r r ^ r r r ^ * r
f
PEOPLE
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Thursday, Sapt. 2J, i m —1$
Briefly
*j Second Training Session
j Slated For Respite Volunteers
The Federation of Senior Citizens, along with R.S.V.P. and
Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford, is sponsoring a
second training Tor Respite Care volunteers.
The Respite Cap: program trains volunteers to stay with a
homebound elderly person to give the primary caregiver an
opportunity to leave the home to do errands or go to the doctor
or dentist. This respite care is given on a regular basis once a
week for several hours at a time agreed upon by the volunteer
and the caregiver.
This second training session will be held at 9:30-3:30 p.m.
Sept. 29 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Call volunteer
Coordinator Edith Nielson at 831 ■1631 for further Information.
I Swanson To Address LW V
Henry Swanson, the outspoken environmentalist, author and
retired Orange County extension director, will be guest speaker
at the Sept. 25 luncheon sponsored by The League of Women
Voters of Seminole County. The public Is invited to attend.
Cost is $8 for the event, which will be held at the White Marlin
Restaurant in Longwood Village Shopping Center. SR 434.
Long wood. For reservations please call Mercella Hansen.
339-5359. or Lea Sternberg, 882-9112.
ACS To Hold Conference
Play therapists and child life workers hive the opportunity to
attend a unique conference on "Revitalizing Therapeutic
Skills" Oct. 2-3 at the Holiday Inn/AIrport. Tampa, sponsored
by the American Cancer Society (ACS). Florida Division. Inc.
Some of the topics to be covered on the 2-day agenda Include
developmental play therapy, time management, adolescent art
talk group, coping with loss through art and music therapy,
relaxation and pain control. A $15 registration fee is requested
for this first-ever conference.
For more information and details on registration, contact the
service and rehabilitation department at the ACS. Florida
Division, 1001 S. MacDill Avenue. Tam pa, 33639,
813/253-0541.
Search Is On For Mrs. Florida
The search is bn for Mrs. Florida 1987. Applications are
being accepted from throughout the state for the annual Mrs.
Florida America Pageant, the official state preliminary to the
Mrs. America Pageant.
Interested married woman must apply as soon as possible
and can request applications by calling Bill Rerucha at
1-813-324-4628 or writing to Crown Productions. Inc., 3390
Lakcvicw Drive. S.E. Winter Haven. FL 33880.
Disaster Training Program Set
A disaster health services training progarm for nurses and
other health professionals will be held Saturday and Sunday
Oct. 25-26. from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the longwood
American Red Cross Service Center, 705 Sanlando Drive (HWY
434). Lunch will be provided. The cost Is $15 per person. The
course will provide 12 contact hours of continuing education
for nurses. Phone 831 -3000 to register.
Autumn A rt Festival Coming
Cocoa Village will hold its Annual Autumn Art Festival
Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 4 and 5. Over $12,000 will be
awarded In prize money among various categories which
Include painting, drawing, photography, sculpture and crafts.
The public is invited to attend the free event and spend two
pleasurable days In the Cocoa Village area viewing the works of
approximately 200 artists. The historic Cocoa Village
Playhouse will also be open for tours during the two day event.
Craftsmen Featured A t Fair
Over 80 of Central Florida's most talented craftsmen are to
be featured In the seventh annual Goldenrod Civic Club Craft
Fair on Saturday. Oct. 4. on the grounds of the Goldenrod Civic
Center. 4763 Palmetto Ave., one block south of Aloma. Hours
for the fair are 9 to 4: parking and admission are free and food
and refreshments will be available at nominal cost.
The annual fair traditionally offers a wide variety of unique
and original craft Items for holiday gifts or personal use.
This annual event is sponsored by the Goldenrod Civic Club
as a fund raiser for improvements at the civic center. A
ralndate Is reserved for Saturday, Oct. 11. For further
information call (305) 678-8080.
4-H Rabbit Club Formed
A new 4-H Rabbit Club is forming In the Oviedo Area of
Seminole County. This club is open to all youth 8-19 years of
age who are interested In rabbits. The club will concentrate on
learning about the care of rabbits, how to raise and breed
rabbits, as well as the showing of rabbits. The club will meet
Saturday afternoons. For more information about this 4-H Club
or the Seminole County 4-H Program, contact Shelda Wilkens,
Seminole County Extension 4-H agent at 323-2500. ext. 180.
Kids1Author To Speak
Stephen Manes, winner of the 1986 Sunshine State Young
Reader's Award with Be a Perfect Person In Just Three Days.
will speak Sept. 29 at the University of Central Florida.
The 8 p.m. program at UCF's engineering auditorium is free
and open to the public.
Manes' topic. "The Writing P ro c e s s ---- The Reading
Process." is based upon a career that permits him in his
children's books to "indulge in a sense of silliness and whimsy
that loo many adults seem to lack." he writes.
His work for children and young adults range from "The Boy
Who Turned Into a TV set." to "Encyclopedia Placematica." he
has authroed a series of computer books for young people,
written several screen plays, and is a contributing editor to PC
and PCjr magazines.
His appearance at UCF Is co sponsored by the College of
Education and Its educational media programs.
History Lesson
For Gifted Class
Sandra Soule, school Dlvl*
dends volunteer, conducts a
tour of D owntown Sanford
H is t o r ic D is t r ic t for
Idyllwllde Elementary
School's fifth grad e gifted
cl ass ta u g h t b y N an cee
L o w e ry. Before the tour, the
cla ss v is ite d the Stu d e n t
M useum w here they heard a
lecture on Sanford's history
given by Kenneth Echols, the
m useum 's curator.
Herald Phafa by Tammy Vacant
A Y e a r In Ja il Fo r T h e ir Son
Is Life O f A g o n y Fo r P arents
DEAR READERS: From a
Florida reader came the enclosed
item, originally published In my
column in 1972. Please read it
and pay special attention to the
last paragraphs.
DEAR ABB Y: Recently a
17-year-old Florida boy pleaded
g u i l t y to p o s s e s s i n g
hallucinogenic drugs. He had
also been charged with violence
toward a Miami Beach police
officer.
Judge Alfonso Scpc sentenced
the youth to one year in the
country stockade and four years'
probation. The comments of the
Judge so impressed me that I
ordered the transcript from the
court reporter so that I may read
it to my own children.
Your column is so widely read
I am sending you the "lecture"
Judge Sepe gave that boy in the
presence of the grieving parents.
I hope you will publish It and
give It the national forum I think
it deserves.
MRS. A.A. CATES,
MIAMI
DEAR MRS. CATES: Rarely
do I devote an entire column to
one letter, but I agree, this is
worth it. Here it is:
Judge Sepe spoke directly to
the youth and said: "Do you
know who is going to serve that
year? Not you: your mother and
want our drugs: you have mother and father.
"But In the world of the future
polluted our water and our air.
you have polluted this and that,' the same may not be true.
and all the rest of the garbage Tcuchcrs. doctors, lawyers,
that comes out of your mouths. legislators — products of the new
Meanwhile, you put yourselves drug-oriented generation — may
above everybody else. I feel sorry well be high as kites. You won't
know whom to send your child
for you.
"I want you to think of this for to. or whom to trust your life
one year, and the reason why I to.”
Sepe sighed and closed the
father will serve that year. That say it: If you are sick, a doctor
Is what's wrong. They get sen will treat you and he won't be on eusc file. "Let's see what kind of
tenced. They get sentenced for a drugs. The lawyer who repre world you leave to your children
lifetime. You serve a year.’ Your sents you won't, be high on before you talk about the world
body is In the stockade for a drugs, and the people in whose that we left to ours."
year , but t he i r soul s are custody you’ll be won’t be on
Well, readers, did Judge Scpc
tormented for a lifetime. Why? drugs. Your astronauts are not
Because you are a selfish, on drugs, and your president is have o crystal ball? Because
not. And your engineers who recreational drugs nrc illegal,
spoiled boy. that's why.
"There Is no punishment in build the bridges that you drive there ure not accurate statistics.
the world that I can inflict upon across and the tunnels that you But it would appear, that this
you that could In any way drive through are not on drugs, country is facing a major drug
compensate for what you are und those who build the planes problem of unprecedented pro
doing to your mother and father. that you fly in and the cars that portions and that the Judge's
I have not spent 5 cents raising you drive are not. Neither arc worst prophecies have been
you. I don’t know you from those who build the bathrooms fulfilled.
The solution: If everyone
Adam. But your mother and that you stink up with your
father have put their lives, their lousy, rotten drugs, und this Is swept his own doorstep, the
hearts, their sweat, their money because of people like your whole world would be clean.
und everything else they have
Into bringing you up. And now
they have to sit in this court
room and listen to a total
stranger who had nothing to do
Engagement and wedding forms arc available at the
with your upbringing scold you
Evening
Herald offices to announce these events. The
and put you in Jail.
forms may be accompanied by professional black and
"This is at a time when phony
white photographs If a picture Is desired with the
kids your age are yelling. 'You
announcement.
adults have your alcohol, we
Dear
Abby
Getting Married?
TO TAL INSURANCE
SERVICE
REM EM BER
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I ||)
Landers Scholarship Presented
Jon Hanson. DeBary. was one of four students to receive of
the Landers Scholarship at the 104th convocation ceremony at
Stetson University.
The Landers Scholarship was made possible by a gift to
StetBon from Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Landers of Lake Worth In
1979.
Students who are chosen to receive the award must have a
minimum of 3.5 grade point average in high school, a strong
college preparatory program, at least 1200 on the SAT test or
28 on the ACT. leadership experience and potential, and
evidence of strong moral character.
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ROTC Scholars Named
George Odenbrclt Jr.. Lake Mary, was named as a Reserve
Officer Training Corp Scholar for 1986-87 at Stetson's 104th
convocation ceremony.
The ROTC scholarship program requires candidates to have
SAT scores of 1000 or ACT scores of 21. high school grade
point averages of 3.0. and a U.S. citizen. In addition, (hey are
required to pass difficult physical and comprehensive written
examinations.
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#•
�2B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI,
B LO N D IE
Thursday, Sept. 25,1944
by CMe Young
I DON'T
r KNOW
TJ
by Mori Wotfcor
BEETLE BAILEY
yousuvs
•t o p
a
FIO H TIN 0.'
N^U © O TTA W ET
THE 0ROUNP FIR#'
TO KEEPTHE
P U 0TPO W N
t
HOM M M IV TIMES
D O I HAVE TO
T f lL Y O I r t /
AW eW3W«MbMWOfS
I HAVE A QOeSt)CH.^ ^ = =Xfi
— -----------( e u u y i )
AW HXMVUe TfcAlT!
G 66.,.IlM SO WORRIBD
ABOUT TOMORROW'S T « * T /
I CAN'T FALL
—
DEAR DR. OOTT - You stated more. Information on his condi
In a previous column that all tion?
DEAR READER — The spinal
embryo* start as girls, and that
only later in development do cord, a major part of the central
boys become boys. Whoal I nervous system, relays nerve atrophy, your husband may
always thought an embryo was signals between the brain and wish to have the diagnosis cor
either male or female at the various body parts. Like other roborated. I believe that this
moment of conception. Please tissues, the spinal nerves can could be done In a teaching
atrophy or shrivel. As you point hospital where, after appropriate
explain.
DEAR READER — Embryos out, muscle spasticity Is a con In vestiga tio n , he could be
are either male or female at the sequence of the unusual disease started on a program of physical
moment of conception, depend called spinal atrophy. Because therapy to maintain hia in
ing on genetic Inheritence. other disorders can mimic spinal dependence.
Nonetheless, the early embryo
develops the secondary sex
Answer to Previous Panic
ACROSS
♦ Point tsMtr
characteristics of a girl. Later In
B Break
• OlibM
growth, fetuses differentiate. If 1 Romandate
this were not the case, boys B Canal aysfem In 7 Full of (auff.)
n n iD tD D
n n n n n n n
B MagaOna
would not have nipples. OK?
DEAR DR. GOTT — Ten years 6 Tba aama (Lai) B Ckxhaa tint*
a g o . I h a d a c o m p l e t e 12 Coneurranoa
10 City In Welly
hysterectomy (except for one
(*bbr.)
11 Ona of an
ovary). My general practitioner IS Marriad
n Bl«ati ■ ilsn ils
woman i mw aID
says that because ! don't have a
IlfUISIIBINJS
cervix. I don't need a Pap smear. 14”Autd aLang
s
20 Andant nama
The gynecologist (who. because
ID rrDpOBiuOn
Of V)ob
of distance. I see infrequently) ISH anatt_____
22 Town'* poaMon
says 1 do. I am happy with both 17 Man
22 DoctrinM
doctors, except for this one IB Fortunataltar
24 Not aN
S
B B |a>y
Issue. Could you elaborate?
20 Haioa
ID
DfDDR■worn
DEAR READER - The Pap 21 AnglfrSason tat- M Affection
test is a smear taken from the
27 Mountain in
SB Atomic particle
44 Of India (comb,
Thaaaaly
cervix. Since you no longer have 22 Ootooourt
22 Frooeh river
form)
IB African land
28 Batailits
a cervix. I side with your general
2t Supple
SSSZfe
4B
Folk knowledge
41 Woman'* nama
doctor, who believes that Pap 20 Soak
«
46 Work
tests are no longer necessary for SI Small quantity
47 InfirmItiet
U a h U n ol
WHIM™
you.
4B Centennial
S4 Cut in amall
orunKBiu
In all fairness. I should add
Stata (abbr.)
that most gynecologists I know 34
41 Hira
BO Compau point
******* 27 Engine part
Insist that women continue to
10 11
s
1* •
Old French ooin 1 I
h a v e P a p s m e a r s a f t e r SB
SB Leakage
hysterectomy. I’ve badgered the S t Tabomn native II
114
specialists for their reasons. The 40 Same (oomb.
1*
only one that makes sense to me
form)
117
Is that some women may devel 41 Plant seed
1
*
op cancer of th e . reproductive 42 People of
County Cork
tract even though surgery has .
4B Inaana paraen
been performed: therefore, the 49 Slight hotow
1*7 I* *•
lUrfSni
*gynecologists are being cautious.
WlrvMSS
Your family doctor probably
M M
can do a splendid Job of checking
you out. so I recommend that
SS
you obtain your primary medical B2 Inner (oomb.
form)
care closer to home and use the
*• 1
BS Mrs. in Madrid
gynecologist if, In your doctor's
(abbr.)
opinion, a problem arises.
Plddins ib|m
DEAR DR. OOTT — A year ago SB _____Jacket
my husband was diagnosed as B4 thin problem
having spinal-cord atrophy, 87 Plua
cause unknown. He takes 160
DOWN
milligrams of Lloresal and 30
milligrams of Librium to help 1 Oairie’ wife
with his severe spasticity;* other 2 Foroo unit
than that, no doctor in this area S drafted. In
M l*
(«)1 S S S by N IA . Inc
can give help. Can you give us
need n n n n n n n
nnnnn n n n n n n n
n n e n n e nnn
□on n o n n o o n
noon nnnnn
□nn n n n n n n n n
nnn n n n n n non
nnnnn nnnn
nnnn n n n n nn
non nnnnnn
□nnnnnn nnnnn
nncnnnn nnnnn
□□nnnnn nnnn
THE BORN LOSER
•aPiIA^THE HBWOFFCCaCYAWP,
A ll Embryos Have
Traits O f Fomalo
i
I
SINCE I'M SO WIPE
AWAKE / I THINK I'L L
STUPV SOWS WORE f.
M
M
by Hourlo Bchnoklor
EEK I MEEK
HOD WOOLLWHEW MX) GET
right poum T) rr,..mc
mxk history of the
WELL, IT3URE
EVEAJ MARRtAGfc STARTED
AS AM K D M O M IC
RELATOLiSHIf?..
/----------
\
E N 0 6 T W IL W
WORLD IS BASED OW
GCDMQM1C&...
WIN A T BRIDGE
■ i . l iiW M i.1 l l f l i l l
"IjflA BlM Jacoby
Have you ever held too
high cards for your own go
Cover the East-West cards
with your thumbs and plan the
play after the Jack of diamonds
lead. The actual declarer won
the diamond ace. drew trumps
with the A-K and then took a
club finesse. East won and
returned a club. Eventually de
clarer had to start playing the
spade suit on hts own, with the
unfortunate result that he lost
three spc.'f*. tricks and his con
tract.
by Wamor Brothors
BUGS BUNNY
vJH^W [ TALK A0OLT HXJI?
The right play la apparent
Declarer should draw trumps,
play two more high diamonds
and then, disregarding the
S p ififiL rtM&rajor vmvaf
.-N O R T H
J4 B
T J IIIt
f. >«
play ace and another. And where to
does that leave the crestfallen
d e fe n d e r s ? On le a d , w ith
nothing to do but to lead spades
— thus guaranteeing South a
spade trick — or to give declarer
a stuff and a ruff for his 10th
trick.
M M I, a
- 1.T001
♦ QI 5
♦ AQ
a a io • s
VQ
♦ J 1097
a j 1 4o
BAST
axis
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acts
axioifs
%
SOUTH
You can now see the relevance
o f the opening question. If
N o r t h 's c lu b q u e e n w e re
ch a n g ed to a s m a ll card,
wouldn't every last one of us
easily make the right play of ace
and a club after eliminating the
red aults? Here the club queen
tempts fate, and the declarer
who succumbs to Its lure will
regret It.
♦ Q74
f A K 1071
# AK4
OT|
Vulnerable: East-West
D ealer: South
North East
W*gt
Pan
Paw
Baeth
IV
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Opening lead: * J
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
PRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavtt
Z KNOW,.. LET'S GO
O V E F
T t> T W £
p& ALQ R
p o f& C H E
A N ?
H O W
LPNO TH£ SALESMEN
< A N
IB N O P F
U T.
lU A ^K ^ 9-2S
anas
i^^SBSSUS&IS
by Jim Davis
YOUR BIRTH D AY
SEPTEMBER 3 6 ,1 9 6 6
Advancement and recognition
in your chosen field of endeavor
Is a powerful possibility In the
year ahead- D eterm ine the
status you'd like to achieve and
go for It.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Lady
Luck la In your comer today,
and she'll do all that she can to
help you realise your goals. Be
certain that you're doing all you
can to help her. Know where to
look for romance and you’ll find
it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker
set Instantly reveals which signs
are romantically perfect for you.
Mall B2 to Matchmaker, d o this
newspaper, P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your aound Judgment and sense
o f humor are your greatest
assets today. Today they will
enable you to achieve your
desires without being forceful or
arrogant.
SAOtTTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) In a commercial arrange
ment today, It may appear at
first that you're getting the raw
end o f the deal. Appearances are
deceptive, and all should even
tually even Itself out.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Yielding to self-doubt is the
only thing that could retard your
progreaa tod ay. B elieve In
yourself, and the objectives you
nope to achieve will be reacha
ble.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
If you are working for someone
else today, go a few steps beyond
what'a required. Your efforts
won't go unnoticed, and you'll
be rewarded accordingly.
PI6CER (Feb. 203larch 20)
Some happy and lucky experi
ences could be In the ofQng for
you today. They won't be of s
material nature, but they will be
of the real values that life offers.
ARIRB (March 21-AprU 19)
Favorable results should ensue
today If you let events run their
natural courses. Forcing issues
could create complications or
delays.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Your Initial Impulses could be a
bit on the negative aide today.
However. If you take a hard
second look, you'll see many
promising things for which to be
grateful.
OKMDfl (May 21-June 20)
Your financial trends show In
dications of improvement today,
but you must still be careful not
to waste what's coming in on a
new extravagant whim.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You could take unfair advantage
of another In a delicate situation
today. However, much to your
credit, you won't, and this will
prove to be a lucky decision.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A
matter that has caused you
anxiety Is going to work out to
your satisfaction today. Regard
less of circumstances, don't give
up hope.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) At
present, it's best to do all that
you can to turn your new
contacts Into friends. Keep ev
erything on a sociable level and
don't Introduce business.
by Laonard Starr
by T. K. Ryan
TUMBLEWEEDS
WHY? rU.'TEU.VjA WHYIPRIAlK SO
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TH ' PIRATES COMe ACROSS
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Evtnlna Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday Night At The Fights
Thursday, Sapf. 25, Ift t - J B
'Miami Vice' To Go Head To Head
By Mark Bchwed
UPI TV Editor
Duffy was the key to CBS’s plan. Bringing back
Duffy as Bobby Ewing would let viewers know
that old bonanza days were .back. Forget that
Ewing was killed in a car wreck and burled. They
can write around It.
Bobby returned in the "cliffhangcr" episode
that ended last season. His TV wife, Victoria
Principal as Pam Ewing, had just remarried. She
goes to her room, opens the bathroom door, and
there Is Bobby in the buff. "Qood morning," he
says.
NEW YORK (UPI) — The moment haa Anally
arrived. The machine guns are loaded, the
cowboy hats dusted off, “ Dallas" and "Miami"Vice go head to head Friday night in the battle or
the big guns.
NBC and CBS have put all their chips on the
Nielsen table and moved "Miami Vice" from 10
p.m. to 0 p.m. to take down the folks at South
Fork.
The answer to Bobby's return will be revealed
in a special two-hour season opener Friday night
(Sept. 26. 9-11 p.m. EDT). CBS expects to handily
defeat "Miami Vice" on this Arst episode.
Whether viewers will go for the cocaine street
commandos In vice or the slippery oil barons who
frequent the nighttime soap is something neither
network knows for sure.
But the vice boys at NBC have also made a few
changes in preparation for battle.
Last season, Patrick Duffy was brought back
from the dead to resuscitate a story that had been
stretched too far. Designer gowns and outrageous
plots, borrowed from the folks at "Dynasty." did
not wear well on J.R. Ewing and company.
Now the focus Is back on the basics.
Sonny Crockett’s fake Ferrari has been replaced
with a real one, the colors will change and it is
promised that the writing will improve. Vice also
is returning to Its beginnings.
"I think we're getting back to the revelation ol
the pilot where we were more equal." says Philip
Michael Thomas, who plays Crockett’s black
partner. Rico Tubbs.
it featured violence to the max, Including a
daylight shootout in a crowded department store,
and assorted shotgun slayings as well. Michael
Mann, who produces both "Miami Vice" and
"Crime Story." promised that the show about a
special unit of Chicago cops In the 1960s was not
all blood and guts. "There will be one or two
episodes without any gunplay at all." he said.
"The writing is better this season. We're still
young, but we’re more seasoned."
NBC has placed its most highly acclaimed new
sho'w. "L.A. Law." Immediately after "Vice," and
in a twist of the lead-in logic, where the Arst show
helps the second. "L.A. Law" may wind up
bringing new viewers to NBC on Friday night and
thus new viewers to "Miami Vice."
It hasn't happened yet. The second episode
opened with a psychopath entering a beauty shop
and slaughtering all present, shooting some and
strangling others with antenna wire (he believed
he could contact his mother In outer space
through television, thus the antenna). Later he
used the antenna wire to crucify a prostitute and
then electrify her.
The new time will help "V ice" in one respect:
the old slot at 10 p.m. was prime party time and
young people had to make a choice between
television on Friday.night or partying on Friday
night.
In the end. he takes over a TV station and you
can't tell how many people he killed.
"Now people can see their favorite show and
then go out and party." Thomas said.
In a way Mann was right. There was less
gunplay. He Just didn't mention guns would be
replaced by antenna wire.
When NBC’s new serial "Crime Story" debuted.
Birds Of Paradise: Polly Parton,
Barbara Birdwell And Roy Afluff
Bj M arsh * Kuykendall
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) Marketing moguls at Opryland
have found a different — and
pleasing — way to satisfy the
insatiable appetites of country
music fans.
It's a m enagerie o f Polly
Parton, Barbara Birdwell, Roy
AAuff and Minnie Parrott the
stars of "Birds of Paradise."
These in no way resemble
Dolly Parton. Barbara Mandrell,
Roy Acuff and Minnie Pearl.
Deborah Dorsey and Jennifer
Lee are the trainers and emcee
the show, featuring 10 perform
ing parrots.
The brilliant-colored enter
tainers have been packing In
audiences averaging 400 to 500
people per 20-minute show. Ave
shows a day. six days a week.
Dorsey and Lee take turns
fronting the act. but both ac
knowledge happily that they're
upstaged by the unpredictable
antics of their feathered friends.
i TONIGHT'S TV
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WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s
L o w B a c k o r 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 of H a n d s o r F e e l
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- THE PATIENT AND ANT OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE TOR PAYMENT HAS A RIGHT TO REFUSE TO
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TION OR TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF ANO WITHIN t j HOURS OF RESPON
DINO TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE FREE SERVICE EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT
LA K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC
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NICK MONTE’S
/G a s l ig h t S u p p e r C l u b
& R estaurant
W hy would anyone go out to
dinner & then go home?
You can come to Nick Monte's Gaslight & probably
for (he same price and same wonderful dinner we
give you live music, entertainm ent and dancing
with Nick Monte singing all the old tim e favorites
(from the Big Band era) and featuring Vic Dery
(terrific drum m er) and his tria Tuesday thru
Saturday. Also every Tuesday. W ednesday &
Thursday night we have Italian Night — complete
dinner $6.95. Closed Sunday & Monday.
Make your reservations for Christmas parties.
Serving llu- finest In
Seulixxl. Prime Rib. Sti-nk and Specialty Dinners
110 S. Magnolia. Sanford
lH r*rr\uHoiit .illi I 11 inwml
R u s s e ll S e a fo o d S h o p p e
P R IC E S
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fixing cars, acting! playing
basketball, ringing school bells,
firing cannons, etc., to earn
enough money — which they
tuck away In a piggy bank and
eyeball often — to make their
way to Music City.
Finally their dream comes true
and the show comes to an end as
they meet their famous cousins
Barbara Birdrell. Polly Parton.
Roy Afluff and Minnie Parrot —
all decked out in country-style
rhinestone finery.
Dorsey Is Opryland's head
zookeeper and still spends a lot
of time working with the park's
other exotic animals. Lee Is the
primary trainer.
The show's stars arc Harvey.
1046
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baskets through a hoop or Grace
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love the attention.
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dience.
140
Dorsey, a birdbreeder for the
DAYS OF OUR LIVU
past 10 years and zookeeper for
AU. MY CtSLDRBf
(11) DICK VANDYKE
Opryland’s mlnl-zoo for the past
MWfOOF
15 years, conceived of the show
ist iaannoc
last
year after park manager Ben
146
Moore,
suggested she do some
OM OW
thing
with
the birds at the park,
140
"'cause I'm always carting my
0 AS TM WORLDTURM
(ll)QOMCR FYL1
baby birds back and forth from
240
home," she said.
1ANOTNSR WORLD
Opryland, Intrigued by the
JO M U FITO U V f
idea, sent her to Florida where
11) ANOYOftoFFITH
( 0 FLOfVOA HOMS OROWN
she filmed four bird shows, in
(DHOOAN-SMROCS
different parts of the state, in
2:60
three days.
® 0 CCAPITOL
4
"I came back and had this
(ii)
mv
u
rn
s
pony
'tr
g
jm
hilarious film because I'd never
FRWNOS
(0FANfT1NO CERAMICS
used a video camera before,"
0IORSAMOFJSAMNW
and capturing b l r d B in motion
246
proved to be a challenge, she
O WOMANWATCN
said.
640
Dorsey recalled her initial anx
I ® SANTA BARBARA
J0OUSSMUOHT
iety as the park show committee
)0 M N 0 A L HOSPITAL
watched her video tape.
(1DSOOOBYOOO
"T h ey started out straight
(0FLORKMSTYLI
(I) OHOSTBUSTIRS
faced and very serious and when
they began to laugh, I was
646
O TOM A JERRY ANO FRWNOS
elated." she said. The show was
approved in June 1985.
640
0
(11) JAYCS AND TH I
Lee. who had worked for
WHEELED WARRIORS
Dorsey previously at the mini
0 ( 0 MWTSR ROOMS (R)
zoo and was hired as birdtralner
0 0 HE-MAN ANO MASTSRS OF
THE UNfVIASI
In June 1985, graduated in 1984
440
with a degree in Animal Science
from Middle Tennessee State
University.
JIOFAROV
11)THUNOERCATSg
Then, strangely, (wo months
0SCSAMC STRUT (R)g
after
graduation "in about a
S U l S t • MM y^BBfl OF
vvvNW^SWW
m
24-hour period, I became allergic
to every animal known to
_____ 446
mankind except birds," she said.
OSOOOSYOOO
She laughed often as she
4:60
shared amusing stories about
® 0 THROW C0MFANY
IT ) 0 CARO SHARKS
her work. Like the lime Ruby got
0(11) StLVERNAWKO
mad and shoved Harvey off the
0 0 ADVENTURES OF TM
'stage during their bicycle race.
0AUXV RANGERS
"No two shows are ever the
same: the birds have a mind of
their own and you can't predict
what they'll do," Dorsey said.
"Sometimes they simply won’t
do a trick or won't stop doing a
trick."
What's most unique about the
show. Dorsey said, is It's country
music theme.
As the story goes ... Charmin
and her friends, who live In a far
away Jungle, dream of visiting
.their relatives In Nashville.
_
„
_If
\1
* E
\
RuitodlJ
i
<
!
----- N
Russell Seafood Shoppe
c a ll 3 2 1 -8 1 1 2
3601 East State Road 46 \
Sanford
*
Open Daily
10:00 a.m.-7 p.m.
(Closed Sunday h Monday)
^
�■* > ^
^
^ ^ ^
4B— Evening Here Id, Sanford, FI.
coral
cables
fed er a l
S A V IN G S AND LOAN
A S S O C IA TIO N
,
Plaintiff.
v»
L E S W . W H IT E . E T A L . .
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on the 14th day of October,
i m . at 11:00 a m . at the West
Front Door ol the Courthouse ol
S E M IN O L E County. Florida, at
S a n lo r d , F l o r i d a , the u n
dersigned Clerk will otter tor
sale to the highest bidder tor
cash the following described
real property :
Lo t 71. J E N N I F E R
E S T A T E S , according to the plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
31, Pages 44 through 44. Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida.
T O G E T H E R with all the Im
provements now or hereafter
erected on the property, and alt
e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , ap
purtenances. rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and gas rights and
profits, water, water rights and
water stock.end all fixtures now
o r he re a fter a p a rt ol the
p ro p e rty . Including replace
ments and additions thereto.
Th is sale Is made pursuant to
a Sum m ary Final Judgment In
Foreclosure entered In C ivil
Action No. *5 2*57 C A 4 * G now
pending In the Circuit Court In
and lor S E M IN O L E County,
Florida.
O A T E D this lith day ol Sep
tember, 1M4.
(S E A L )
O A V IO 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 : Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish: September tB, 25.1VM
D E G 141
< *1 ^ ^
^
Thursday, Sept. 25, 19M
legal Notice
leflol Notice
N O T IC E O F
P U B L IC M E E T IN O
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
W E L L D R IL L IN G A
P U M P IN S T A L L A T IO N
L IC E N S IN G A N D
C O N TR A C TO R S BOARD
O C T O B E R * , IfSt i
at 3:00 P .M
Th e Seminole County Well
D rilling A Pum p Installation
L ic e n s in g and C o n tra c to rs
Board will hold a public meeting
In Room W-101 ol the Seminole
County Service* Building, Sanlord,
Florida,
*.
1*44
‘ % Fk
‘ on October
‘
----------at 1:00 P .M ., or as toon thereaf
ter as possible, to consider the
following:
DISCUSS C H A N G E S
T O S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
O R D IN A N C E
Sub|ect: Discuss changes to
Sem inole C ounty O rd in a n ce
#77-34, Section 4-174 Well Con
structlon and repair. Section
4-17*. Construction m aterials
and practices. Section 4-110
Pum p Installation, Section 4-111
quality ol water. Section 4-1*1
Permits Required, Section 4-1*3
Application tor Perm it, Section
4 1*1 Issuance ol Perm it. Sec
tion 4-1*4 Qualified Persons,
Section 4-1*5 and Section 4-1*4
respectively.
Persons are advised that It
they decide to appeal any de
cision mad* at this meeting,
they will need a record ol the
p ro c e e d in g s , and lo r such
purpose, they m ay need to
ensure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings Is mad*, which
record Includes the testimony
and evidence upon which the
appeal Is to be mad*.
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
W E L L D R IL L IN G A
P U M P IN S T A L L A T IO N
L IC E N S IN G A N D
C O N TR A CTO R S BOARD
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
B Y : JO E L DEAN,
E C TO R
B U IL D IN G O F F IC E
Publish September 33 A October
3 ,4 .1**4
D E G -144
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 1401
A irp o rt B oulevard, Sanford,
Seminole County, Florida, under
the fictitious name of SanLan
Partnership, a Florida General
Partnership, and that wo Intend
to register said name with the
C le rk ol the C irc u it Court,
Seminole County, Florida, In
accordance with the provisions
of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes,
to w lt: Section S4S.0* Florida
Statutes 1*57.
J .F .P . — I I .I N C . .A
Florida corporation
B y: Carl P. Hill
Its President
/*/ Robert E . McKee
Publish September IS. 35 A
October 3.*. 1*44.
D E G 13*
legal Notice
I N T H K C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E I4 T H
J U D I C 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 NO.
u m K A n o
> > ^
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
F O R T H E E IG H T E E N T H
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T ,
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
E IG H T E E N T H
O F F L O R ID A .
J U D I C IA L C IR C U IT .
IN A N O F O R
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
C A S E NO . S4-U*3 CA-**-P
F L O R ID A
C A S E MO SS-3eeS CA-S4-P
O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N
D IV IS IO N
IN R E : T h e M a r r ia g e ol
C E N T R U S T SAV IN G S B A N K
T A M A R A C A IN ,
F / K / A D A D E SA V IN G S A N D
Wife/Petltloner.
LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N .
Plaintiff.
M IC H A E L C A IN .
vs.
Husband/Respondent
TO N
P A U L L . H O R N . V IS IT IN G
N O T IC E O P A C TU
T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A T O :
N U R S E A S S O C IA TIO N .
M I C H A E L C A I N , W hose
Defendants.
Address Is Unknown
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
C O N S T R U C T IV E S E R V IC E
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
- P R O P E R TY
N O T I F I E O that T A M A R A C A IN
T O : P A U L L. H O R N
hasill
filed a Petition In the Circuit
*00 B USH S T ..# tl4
C o u rt o l Sem inole C o u n ty ,
S A N
F R A N C I S C O ,
Florida, tor Dissolution of M a r
C A L IF O R N IA *410*
riage. and you are required to
II living, Including any ‘ un
serve a copy of your written
known spouse of said Defend
defenses. It any, on C L A Y T O N
ant(s) II any have rem arried
D . S IM M O N S . E S Q U IR E , of
And II a n y o r a ll o l said
S T E N S T R O M , M c lN T O S H ,
Defendant(s) are dead, their
JU L IA N . C O L B E R T A
respective unknown heirs, de
W H IO H A M . P .A ., w hose
address Is Post Office Box 1X30,
visees, grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienors, and trustees,
Sentord. Florida. J377I, and file
and all other persons claiming
the orlgInal wtth the Clerk of the
by, through, under or against
■hove styled Court on o r before
the named Defendant(s); and
October SO, A .D ., tees, otherwise
e default end ultimate judgment
the aforementioned named Gete n d a n t(s ) and such of the
w ill bo entered ageinet you for
aforementioned unknown. Do-.
the relief •demanded M the
fe n d a n ts a n d su c h ot t h v
aforementioned unknown De
W IT N E S S m y hand and of
fendants as m ay bo Infants.
ficial tool of said Court on this
tfth day of September, A .O .,
Incompetents or otherwise not
sul juris.
IS
YO U A R E H E R E B Y
(S E A L )
N O T IF IE D that an action has
O A V IO N . B E R R IE N ,
been commenced to foreclose a
Clerk of Circuit Court
mortgage on the following real
Seminole County, Florida
property, lying and being and
By:/s/Cecelia
^ c e lle v .E k e m
Deputy Clerk
situated In Seminole County,
Florida, more particularly de
P u b lis h : Septem ber 10, IS ,
scribed as follows:
October 3.*, Hbt
DEG-ISO
Lot S3, W IN D T R E E W E S T.
according to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat
i f . Book 20, at
pages *7 and t i , of the Public
Records of Seminole County.
N O T IC E U N D E R
Florida.
• F IC T I T I O U S N A M E S T A T U T E
more common’) known as *10
T O W HOM IT M A Y CO N CER N :
B ren nam P i- « , Longwood,
Notice Is m **by given that the
Florida 33710.
undersigned, pursuant to the
'fP Ic tltlo u s N am e S ta tu te ,"
This action has been filed
Chapter M I R , Florida Statutes,
against you and you are re
will register with the Clerk of
quired to serve a copy ol your
the Circuit Court In and^fec
written detense, If any. to It on
Seminole County, Florida, u p o n * W IE N E R . S H A P IR O G ROSE,
receipt of proof of tho publica
Attorneys, whose address Is ISO
tion of this notice, tho fictitious
forth Reo
Ri
North
Street, Suite 303,
nemo, to wit:
Tam pa. Florida 3140*-1013, on or
before October 30. lf*4. and tile
O EM ETR EEC EN TR A L
the original with the Clerk of
under which It expects to engage
In business at 430 Crown Oak
this Court either before service
C entra D riv e In Longwood,
on Plaintiff's attorney or Im me
diately thereafter: otherwise a
Florida.
default will be entered against
That tho party Interested In
said business enterprise Is at
you for the relief demanded In
tolkwvt*
the Complaint.
D EM ETR EECEN TR A L
W IT N E S S m y hand and seal
CO N STR U CTO R S
ol this Court on the 14th day ol
September, 1*04.
C O R P O R A T IO N
a Florida coraoratlon
(C O U R T S E A L )
’ Dated at O rlan do. Orange
O a vId N . Berrien, C L E R K
County, Florida on September
Circuit and County Courts
» . ites.
B y : Susan E .T a b o r
Deputy Clerk
Publish September 35 a October
2. f, It, Ifb i
P u b lis h : Septem ber 10, 35,
DEG-ISS
October 3,*, |f*4
DEG-144
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T .
E IO H T E E H T H
J U 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 U N T Y .
F L O R ID A .
C IV IL A C T IO N NO.
44-3443-CA-**-0
F R E D E R IC K H . W IL L IA M S ,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JA M E S T . G O L D E N and
E V E L Y N D A V IS G O L D E N , his
w lle .etal.
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that pursuant to Sum m ary IJInal
Judgment of foreclosure ren
dered on the 11th day ol Sep
tember, 1*44, In that certain
cause pending In the Circuit
C o u rt In and fo r Sem inole
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h e re in
F R E D E R IC K H. W IL L IA M S Is
P la in tif f , and J A M E S T .
G O L D E N and E V E L Y N D A V IS
G O L O E N , his wife, U L Y S S E S
B R O W N and D O R O T H Y
BR OW N, his wile. W IL L IE V.
G R A H A M , and E L IZ A B E T H H.
G R A H A M , h is w if e , T H E
S T A T E O F F L O R ID A . D E
P A R TM EN T OF R EVEN UE,
A B B A T O U R , INC., ‘ w m erly
K LA S S E N T R A V E L S E R V IC E ,
IN C ., E L IZ A B E T H 'S F A S H IO N
CO RNER. W E R T JE W E L R Y
S T O R E , and J A M E S T .
G O L D E N , Attorney at Law, are
Defendants, C ivil Action No.
S4 3 0 * 3 C A 0 * G , I D A V ID N.
B E R R I E N , C l e r k o f th e
aforesaid Circuit Court, will at
11:00 A .M ., on the 10th day of
October, 1*44, otter tor sal* and
sell to the highest bidder for
cash at the West door of the
Courthouse In Seminole County,
Florida. In Sanford, Florida, the
(ol lowing described property,
situated and being In Seminole
County. Florida, to-wlt:
Lot 1, Block 3, T ie r 4, S A N
F O R D , according to E .R . Tra tford's M ap as recorded In Plat
Book 1, Pages 54 through 44,
Seminole County, Florida, (lets
beginning al the Southeast cor
ner of said Lot I, run thence
West 4*.4 feet to the SW comer
ol Lot 1, thence North on the line
between Lots 1 and 3, Block 1,
Tie r 4. S A N F O R D . 41.75 toot,
thence Southeasterly along the
South w a ll ol the b u ild in g
f o r m e r ly o c c u p ie d b y the
Florida State Bank of Sanford,
4f.4 feet to the East line of said
Lot I, thence South 43.45 feet to
point ol beginning). .
S a id s a l* w i l l be m a d *
pursuant to and In order to
satisfy the terms of said Sum
m ary Final
(S E A L ) *•D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C LE R K O F TH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y : /%/ Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish: September II, 35,1*44
D E G 141
legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T •
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC I A L C IR C U IT ,
IN A N O F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
F L O R ID A .
C ASE N O .: S4-3W7 C A 0 4 -0
G EO FFR EYSHER VELL,
Petltloner/Husbend.
and
C E L IA D O R IS S H E R V E L L .
Respondent/WII*.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
T O : C E L IA D O R IS S H E R V E L L
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
action for Dissolution ol M a r
riage has been filed against you
and you are required to serve a
clpy of your written defenses, II
any. to It on Charles G . De
m arco, Petitioner's attorney,
whose address Is 4*4 Esther
Lane. Altamonte Springs. F L
33714, on or betore October 30,
1*44. and file the original with
the clerk of this court either
btfor* service on Petitioner's
attorney or Immediately there
after. otherwise a default will be
entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the Petition.
Dated this t4th day ol Sep
tember, 1*44.
(S E A L )
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk ol the Court
B y: Susan E . Tabor
Deputy Clerk
P u b lis h : Septem ber t l , 35,
October 3.*, 1*44
D E G 145
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T ,
E IG H T E E N T H
J U 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 U N T Y
C IV IL A C T IO N C ASE NO.
S4-1547-CA-44-P
M IC H A E L O. C O N N E R and
L A U R IE M . C O N N E R , husband
and wife, and LO U IS R. O A R
R E T T and P A M E L A F . G AR
R E T T , husband and wife.
Plaintiffs.
vs.
S T A N L E Y J .S I E H I E N ,
S T A N L E Y K. O T T A and R O Y
T E M P L E T O N and D E B R A
T E M P L E T O N , husband and
wile,
Defendants.
N O T IC E O F S A L E
Notice Is given that pursuant
' to a Summary Final Judgment
In foreclosure dated September
1 3, 1*14 In C a s e N o .
44-1J47-CA-0S-P In the Circuit
Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial
C ircu it In and (or Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , In w h ic h
M IC H A E L O . C O N N E R and
L A U R IE M . C O N N E R , husband
and wile, and LO U IS R. G A R
R E T T and P A M E L A F . G A R
R E T T , husband and wife, are
plaintiffs, and S T A N L E Y J .
S IE H IE N , S T A N L E Y K. O T T A
and R O Y T E M P L E T O N and
DEBRA T E M P L E T O N ,
husband and wife, are defen
dants, I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at the
West front door ot the Seminole
County Courthouse, 301 North
Park Avenue, Sanlord, Florida,
at 11:00 A .M . on October 14,
1*44, the following described
property as set forth In the
Sum m ary Final Judgment In
Foreclosure:
L o t 114, G R O V E V I E W
V IL L A G E S U B D IV IS IO N , ac
cording to the Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book I*. Pages
4 through 4, of the P u b lic
Records of Semi not* County,
Florida.
Dated September 12,1*44.
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
B y : CacellaV.
/. Ekam
El
Deputy Clerk
Publish: September 14, 25,
DEG-144
N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H S J U IIN O T O C O N S ID E R T H E
A N N E X A T IO N O F P R O P E R T Y B Y T H E A D O P T IO N O F
A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C I T Y O F
S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A .
Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held In the
Commission Room at the City Hall In the City of Sanlord. Florida, at
7:00 o'clock P .M . on October tl, 1*44. to consider the adoption ot an
ordinance by the City ol Sanlord, Florida, numbered as follow*:
O R D IN A N C E NO . 1414
General Description ol the area to be annexed and map Is as
follows:
A portion ot that certain property lying between Seaboard
Coastline Railroad R lghiof-W ay and Dixie W ay and between
McCracken Road and Blaine Street.
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by CONNIE WIENER
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A complete description by metes and bound* and a copy ot the.
ordinance shall be available at the Office of the City Clerk tor all
persons desiring to examine the same.
All parties In Interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be
heard at M id hearing.
B y order of the City Commission ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida.
A D V IC E T O T H E P U B L IC : If a person decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to any matter confderod at the above
meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record of the
proceedings. Including the testimony and evidence, which record Is
not provided by the City ot Sanford. ( FS 344 0105) >
H .N . Ta m m , J r .
City Clark
' Publish: September It. If. 35, and October 3,1*44
OEG-71
JVIIE
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-
PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : "Paopt* think decadence la
debauched. Decadence la almply something very
beautiful that la dying." — Yves Saint Laurent.
■LOOM C O U N T Y
fmUMKtOYtf
nct bot*r iv te a **
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N N N T 4 •-i f ' r s S ^ H
,
,
logoi NoticeN O T IC E
The St. Johns R lv tr Water
Management District has re
ceived an application lor M an
agement and Storage of Surface
Waters from :
C A R D IN A L IN D U S T R IE S
IN C. P.O. B O X U, 3701 S S A N
FO R D A V E , SANFORD, F L
12772, A p p l i c a t i o n
142-11740J1AN, on 4/11/44. The
project Is located In Seminole
County, Section 3*, Township 1*
South, Rang* 10 East. T h e
a p p l i c a t i o n Is f or a
OR
s fc
- M W A T E R S Y S T E M to
serve.4.54 acres to be known as
K N IG H T S IN N M O T E L . The
receiving water body Is S T.
JO H N S R IV E R .
S P A N IS H O A K S L I M I T E D ,
453 W I L O M E R E A V E ,
L O N G W O O D , F L 12750.
Application 142-117 00S4AN, on
4/11/44. The project Is located In
Seminole County, Section 1*,
Township 31 South, Rang* 30
East. The application Is lor a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M lo
serve 3.*37* acres to be known
as P IN E G R O V E . The receiving
water body Is L A K E O F T H E
W OODS.
U N IT E D S TA TE S PO STAL
S E R V IC E . F I E L D R .E . A BUS
O F F I C E . 5511 E X E C U T I V E OR
S U T 133, T A M P A . F L 1140*.
Application #43-117-0055ANG. on
4/11/44. The protect Is located In
Seminole County, Section 11.
Township 30 South. Rang* 3*
East. The application Is tor a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S T E M to
serve 440 acres to be known as
M A IN P O S T O F F IC E . The re
ceiving water body Is L I T T L E
W E K IV A R IV E R .
Action will be taken on the
above listed application within
30 d a y s o t re c e ip t ol Ih*
application. Should you be Inter
ested In a n y o l the listed
applications, you should contact
the St. Johns R iver Water M an
agement District at P.O. Box
143*, Patatka. Florida 13074
143*, or In person at Its office on
S ta te H i g h w a y 100 W e s t,
Palatka. Florida, *04/13**331,
W r i t t e n o b j e c t i o n to th e
application m ay be made, but
should be received no later than
14 d a y s fro m the d a te of
publication. Written objections
should Identity the objector by
name and address, end fully
describe the objection to -th e
application. Filing a written
obltctlon does not entitle you to
a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes.
Administrative Hearing. Only
those persons whose substantial
Interests are affected by the
application and who file a peti
tion meeting the requirement*
ol Section 3* 5.301, F .A .C ., may
obtain an Administrative Hear
ing. A ll tim ely tiled written
objections will be presented to
the Board tor Its consideration
In Its d e lib e ra tio n on the
application prior to the Board
taking action on the application.
Dannie* T . Kemp, Director
Dl vision ol Records
St. Johns River Water
Management District
Publish September 35,1*45
DEG-147
I N T H K C IR C U IT C O U R T
FOR SEM I N O L I C O U N TY,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
File Number *4-5*7 C P
Division P R O B A TE
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
E S T H E R F R Y R U S S E L L,
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 Ih*
e s ta te o l E S T H E R F R Y
R U S S E L L , d e c e a se d , F ile
Number 44-5*7 C P , Is pending In
the Circuit Court for Seminole
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , P ro b a ta
Division, the address ot which Is
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanlord, F lo rid a 33771. Th e
names and addresses of the
personal representative and the
personal representative's at
torney 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 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 the estate and (2) any
o b je ctio n b y an Interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges the valid
ity of.the will, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
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 O W IL L
BE FO R EV ER BARRED
Publication of this Notice was
begun on Sr - tember 14.1*44.
Personal llepresentatlve:
NANCY B E A TTY
1375 Clilton Road
Deleon Springs, Florida 3302*
Attorney lor
Personal Representative:
R O B E R T K . M clN TO S H ,
E S Q U IR E Ol
S T E N S T R O M , M clN TO S H ,
J U L IA N , C O L B E R T
A W H IG H A M , P..A.
Post Office Box \iio
Sanford. Flo rid a 33773-1330
Telephone (105) 333 2171
4*14 511*
Publish: September 14,35,1*44
D E G -140
N O T IC E O P S H E R IF F ’S S A L E
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that by virtue of that certain
W rit of Execution Issued out of
and under the M ai of the Circuit
Court of Palm Beach County,
Florida, upon a final judgement
rendered In the aforesaid court
on the 33rd day ol M ay, A .D .
1*44, In that certain case en
titled. Condor Group Holding.
Inc.. Plaintiff, — vs— Robert
Charles Armstrong. D
which aforeMid W rit of Execu
tion was delivered to me as
Sheriff of Seminole County,
Florida, and I have levied upon
, 4 —Sl ____ I — — - a x -------»a------4
n im lii
in# toi rowing o tte r id # o propony
o w n e d b y R o b o rt C h a rle s
Armstrong, H i d property being
nlnol* County,
located In Seminal*
Florida, more particularly d r
scribed as follows:
L O T 2. P IC C A D IL L Y C A F E
T E R IA C A S S E L B E R R Y , ac
cording to Plat thereof as re
corded In Plat Book 34. Page *4,
P ublic Records of Seminole
County
and the undersigned as Sheriff
ol Seminole County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A M . on the 3rd day
of October, A .D . 1(44, otter for
M le and M il to the highest
bidder, for cash, *ub|*ct to any
egd all existing lelns, at the
Front (W est) Doer at the steps
of tho Seminole County Court
house In Sanlord. Florida, tho
above described real property.
Th a i M id M le Is being made
lo M tlsfy the terms ol M id W rit
ot Execution.
John E . Polk. Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
T o be advertised September n ,
IA 35 and October 2 with the
M l* to be held on October 3,1*44
D E G -14
• • i )
' i
-■*
« • n
t «
‘ 4
71— H tlp Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
1
**********
HOURS
IW illL IU IV W M S
A J L .fcM P.M.
MONDAY tfcrv FRIDAY
SATURDAY
7®C g I
A9
AV
A 1
A I|
#
7 N 4 B 4 C S th l U r m s DSC B I
to (isiiirthu ttRMS 400 a I
-a - -4 ^ *--- a -------bd-A.BIJ R IIIIT M l t l A9M M 99
3 U
I
rbb
D E A D L IN E S
N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lica tio n
S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y
M o n d a y - 1 1 : 00 A . M . S a tu rd a y
lax I k a « u m I n f 4 k e M i i K I U h l n n n l e r r n r * I m ■ it i e i t l s x m x n t s
N O TE In
the event el the publishing ot errors In advertisement*, the Sen
ford Evening Herald shell publish the advertisement, after It has been cor
reeled at no cost to the advertiser but such Insertions shall number no mere
then on* (I ).
21— Personals
71— H tlp Wanted
A L L A L O N E * Cell Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1*77. Men over 50 (45%
discount), t 413-3*3-7377
A S P H A L T M A IN T E N A N C E
pert time for Set. 4 Sun. Exp.
helpful. 333-3*7*____________
ASSEM BLY P EO P LE
W ill train. W ork w ith plant
cultures In tab environment.
National co., greet benefits.
Permanent positions! No Feet
CRISIS PREGRARCY center
A B O R T IO N C O U N S R L IN O
F R E I Pregnancy Tests. Con
fidential, Individual
assistance. Call tor appt. Eve.
Hr* Ava ila b le -12174*5;_______
23— Lost 0i Found
L O S T I Reward for the return or
Info about smalt Pomeranian
dog lost F rl. area of 437 4
Laurel Ave. 333-4404/333-4404
25— Special Notices
A L L S TS . D E L IV K R E N C E
C H U R C H , of Sanford, will
open a Th rift Shop F rl. Sept.
24. It will be open Frl.-Set., 10
am to 4pm each week. Clothes
tor the entire tem lly. 333-3010
BECOME A N0TART
F o r Details: 1-4044M42S4
Florida Notary Association
27— Nursery 6
Child Care
B A B Y S I T T I N O In m y loving
home. Anytim e, night or day.
C all: 133-0334_________________
B A B Y S IT T IN O In m y homa.
E x p e r ie n c e d , re a s o n a b le
rates, roloronco*. 133-5015
C H I L D C A R E In m y home,
Intents. O ver 30 yrs. exp. In
child care, very dependable.
^^UjorvgeklVjC4lij333J14^
41— Money to Lend
Confidential 4 Personal Service
Slew Credit O K .......Equity Leans
B O B M . B A L L J R ., Licensed
Mertgege Breker, 34* Cewntry
Club Rd., Lake M e ry...W -4 1 t4
R EFU S ED ELSEW HER E*
T R V U II
Homa Equity
Mortgaga Lander
• Fast and Confidential Loan
• No Application Fse
• Reestablish Credit
WE CANHELPI
F R E I D L A N D I R IN C.
T H E M O R TO A O E P E O P LE
710 E . Altamonte O r., Altamonte
Springs Call (105)434 4*00
* Licensed Mortgage Brofctr
S T U D E N T LO A N S fa 11404
• No Credit eVotech e College
• A n y Age • Insured Plan
C a ll...373 3341
43— Mortgages
Bought 6 Sold
W E B U Y 1st a n d In d
M O R T O A O E S Notion wide.
C a ll: R a y l
Lie . M lg
B ro ke r, *40 Ouuglas A ve .,
Altamonte. 774 7753
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
TEMP PERM______ 240-5140
A V O N A T T E N T I O N ! N eed
extra cosh for back to school
or X-m as. 333-44*4...... 131-1024
B A B Y S IT T E R needed for m
y r. eld, m y home. 4-4, M -F ,
tome weekend*. MI-4543
B A B Y S IT T E R needed for 2 to 1
evenings per week 4 ell day
Sundays for 11 y r. old g irl.
Must have own Irons. 4 live In
Sanford area. Call:Ml-*375
B A R M A ID : Full or port time
evenings, w ill tra in . " T h a
P u b" In Laka M a ry ..... 32X02*
W O O L P R K S S IR i Near San
ford. Need more work? Good
payl Call Charles English at
774-34*4..... or..... M I -4012 home
BOOKKEEPER
Immediate permanent opening.
3 + years experience In con
stru ctio n In d u s try . S a la ry
negotiable. N ovara feel
TEMP PERM______ 240-5100
B R A N C H O F F IC B M A N A O B R
Aggressive, expanding second
mortgage chain has an open
ing In tho Orlando area. Tho
successful candidate will hove
one to two years experience
managing a mortgage com
pany or consum er finance
company. We are a wholly
owned subsidiary ol a S17
billion corporation with unllm
Ited opportunity tor advanm l. Relocation Is not neccement.
esM ry unless advancement Is
desired. All me|or employee
benefits Including vacation,
Insurance, pension plan, etc.
Salary com m ensurate with
experience. Apply to:
F a m ily Credit Services Inc.
451 E . SR 434, Suite 334
Longwood, F L M7S4
431-144*
ACASCom pany
C A B I N E T M A K E R I I E xp e ri
enced. assembly, laminating
were, Call1333-44*4
1---------C A V A L IE R M O T O R IN N , Buc
caneer Lounge Is looking for
cocktail waitresses. Applica
tions being accepted In person
only. No phone call*.
C L B A N IN O L A D Y , 1 days a
week, 44 h r. No smoking,
references. C a ll:333-0*4*
C L E R IC A L A S S IS T A N T : Part
time. Humane Society,
Sanford Call :M3-444S
_______
C N A i 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 , *50
r ’.sllonrllta A v. Sanford E O E
C O O K / C H E F (or senior citizen
retirement center. Apply In
person to Howell Place, 300 W .
Airport B l v d ________________
DAILY W0RK/MJIY PAY
Employment
323-5176
7*4 W . 34th St.
A IN D IN C O M K , Help Santa!
Show House of Lloyd toys/
gifts No money needed to earn
41500 + 4300 Semplo K it by
Dec 1........14* 545*.......711-4431
A V O N B A R N IN O S W O W III
O P E N T E R R I T O R I I S N O W It I
333-444*
A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K S
44 hour. Accounts payable, re
ceivable, 4 calculator. Per
manent positions I No feel
TEMP PERM_____ .240-5100
A N IM A L S H E L T E R Worhorsi 1
pert time for cots, 1 full time
to* dogs. Humane Society,
Sanford................. Coll:3714*45
A P P L IC A T O R S N K E O E D .
E a rn $11 to 114 per hr. No
experience necessary. Labor
4 supervisory positions avail
able for full or port time. We
train. Call between Sam •
lo rn .........................413-444-7151.
U g el Notice
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 101
P ltc h le y C t ., L o n g w o o d ,
Seminole County, Florida 3177*
under the Fictitious Nemo of
IN T E R S T A T E M O R T G A G E ,
and that I Intend to register M id
name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with tho
P ro visions et the Fictitiou s
Name Statute*. To-W It: Section
445.0* Florida Statutes 1*57.
/*/ Randolph P. Marslck
Publish September 25 4 October
] ,* , 14, IfM .
D E G 143
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 business at 147 S.
M e l l o n v I l l e A v * . . S a n lo rd ,
Seminole County, Florida under,,
th o F i c t i t i o u s H o m o of
A S S O C IA T E D C O N T R A C T O R S
S U P P L Y , and that I Inland to
register M id name with the
C le rk of the C irc u it C ourt,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Previsions
ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes,
To-W It: Section 445.0* Florida
Statute* 1*57.
/*/ Terence J . Burch
Publish September 25 4 October
t * . i * . 1*44.
D E G 144
». » A
N E E D M E N A W O M IN NOW I
U B O ft/ C V r o n c f
^
i
ha
I NO
▼
mu#sr
r* r i
FEE!
Report ready for work at 4 A M 407 W . 1st. St..................Sentord
321-1590
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
W W W
D ATA E N TR Y CLER K
SS+, tost end accurate. A lla 4
num eric e ntry. Perm anent
posit Ions I Never a feel
TEMP PERM______240-5100
D E I A R Y M AN 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 S E S A ID E S - all shifts.
Experience In geriatric care
o r c e rtific a tio n re q u ire d .
Apply between * a.m .- 3 p.m .
at DeBary M anor, 40 N . Hw y.
......... E O E
l7-*3, D e B a ry D IS H W A S H E R wanted for se
nior citizen retirement center.
Apply to Howell Place, 200 W .
Airport Blvd. _______________
C L E R K : Business experience
Inclu din g w o rd processor,
computer, phone M ies, type,
4 tile. IS hr., benefits. Send
resum e’ to: M a na g e r. 004
E yrie D r.. Oviedo. F I. M74S
E N O IN E E R IN O O F F IC E seeks
e x p e rie n ce d R e ce p tio n ist.
D u tie s Inclu de phone a n
swering, typing 4 filing. Word
procestor, dictaphone 4 C R T
experience helpful. Send re
sume' to: P .O Box 1*74 Senford. F L . 33773-1*7*.......... E O E
E N JO Y N E E O L E C R A F TT
Want to learn? Earn IS to 415
hr. F or Interview call 3*5-0537
ESCR O W O F F I C E R : Benevest
Title Company's. O eland.of
fice. has Immediate opening
tor an experienced escrow
officer. Fu lly automated of
fice. Full benefit package,
Including vacation, health,
dental, life Insurance. Salary
commensurate with experi
ence. Call Elizabeth Waldron
f?t confidential Interview .
305-440-050*or write:
Benevest Title , P.O. Bex 157
Maitland, FLM751____________
E X E C U T IV E S E C R E TA R Y
Beautiful downtown office. Must
have m em ory-writer or word
processing experience. High
e n e rg y In d iv id u a l, va rie d
duties. Permanent position!
Never a feel...................*16.000.
TEMP PERM------240-5100
K X P . C e n tra l S upply room
technician. Fulltim e.
Central Florida
Regional Hospital
test W . Seminole Blvd.
Sentord, Fie.
Equal Opportunity Em ployer
Affiliate e l H .C A .
E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O
machine operators wanted on
ell operations. We offer paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
cere plan end modern elr
cord, plant. Piece work rotes.
W ill train qualified applicants.
San Del Manufacturing. 3340
Old Lake M e ry Rd.. Sanford.
Call...72l-3SI0
E X P E R T R O O F IN O Is looking
for e General Manager with a
m inim um of 10 yrs. exp. In the
roofing profession. Must have
previous exp. In management,
ability to do Mies, and be
m eticulous In appearance.
Cell tor appointment. 333-7473
F A M IL Y T O O P E R A T E busi
ness. E a rly morning hours
only, 7 day* e week. 1M-7444
O E N E R A L O F F IC E C LE R K
Excellent entry level. Lite typ
ing, phones 4 tiling. Perm a
nent positions 1 Never a fee I
TEMP PERM______240-5100
N O U S E K E E P E R S I A p p lic a
tions being-eccwpMWWnwnorr
only. No phone calfSrCevaller
Motor Inn, MOO BiT
O r., Sanford.
I F Y O U A R E an exp., eg
grossly*, licensed Real Estate
Assoc, who would Ilk* plenty
of floor time, model time, and
g re a t co m m issio n , pleas*
contact (Jennie) for personal
Interview. Super new location.
J E N N I E 'S R E A L T Y , IN C.
174-1434
J.C . P E N N K Y ’S In Sanlord Is
now accepting applications for
Immediate lull 4 pert time
openings In our-shoe dept.,
mens d tp !., and fashion area.
W e're a national retail chain
known for our frfendlypeopl#
and generous bentlils pro
g ra m . E q u a l 'O p p o rflfflify
Em ployer. M /F
LA 40R EK S N EEO K D
No expe rie nce necessary.
Cell:M 1 M U
L A B O R E R S N E E D E D . Wood
Products Manufacturing Co.
seeking qualified applicants,
exp helpful but not necessary,
at Trusso M lg ., 1141 E .
_______ (.a t Sentord Airport.
LAN D SCAPER /LABO R ER
positions. Full time. Tim * 4 a
half for overtime. M3-41M
»
L A N D S C A P B R i E x p e rie n ce
preferred, valid Fla . driver'*
Fleam*. C all: MI-2535
LAV. W M A IN T E N A N C E (MAN
lo help w/business. F rl. 4
some Sets. S3.75 hr. M I -4042
L I O A L S E C R E T A R Y For sol*
praclltloner/general practice.
Must have m inim um of 2 yrs.
exp., know Word Star comp,
program , bookkeeping. Salary
negotiable. C all: 333-4700
L I V I 'I N
C O M P A N IO N :
Non-Smoker 4 ncn-drlnker.
131-4500 Room 144. M r. Cullen
L F N : Full lim e. 3 to I ) shill.
Better Living Center...***-5003
Equal Opportunity Employer
M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N lor
apartment complex In Senlord. Experience 4 some tools
required. Apply Shenandoah
Village. C oll..................333 3*30
N IB D B D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN
for geriatric nursing car* 4
H o u s e k e e p e r* . O o o d a t
mosphere 4 benefit*. Apply *
am til 1 pm . DeBary Manor,
40 N . H w y. 17 *3. E O E
N O W A C C B P T IN O applications
for M l dm * cashier. Apply:
Tenneco, 4*0 Lake M a ry Blvd.
N U B S B S A ID K S A N D
L I V E IN C O M P A N IO N S
SIS bones wtth this ad.
Needed Immediately Ior live In,
I year exp. required. Call:
740 53*4
N e d k id
H jffi P ersonnel
DOGTRAINER
*♦.00 P E R HO U R
Full or Part Tim e
Must Ba Experienced
Obedience or Protection
Coll
*45-355* M4WMMSMCall
O R IV B R S I P .T ./ F .T ., valid F I.
O .L ., apply In person:Sanford
A u to A u ctlo n M IS W . 1st.
D R IV E R S W A N T E D . Domino’s
P izza Inc. W ages, tips 4
commission, IS hr guaranteed.
wn car with Lieb lllty
P H O N E G IR L petition avail
able. Apply 1*10 French Ave.
o r call MI-4000 after Item
E A R N E X T R A M O N E V I Full
or part lim e.
Uaeoooea—♦•eeeoa*MI-4347
E A R N W H IL E Y O U L S A K N I If
you have a sincere desire to
work with tho Elderly, put on
a smile end apply for our
Nursing Assistant, on the job
training program. Clim b
career ladder a t we pay for
your L P . N . 4 R7f. educe I loo.
.opening* new available for
d e d lc lte d p eople. A p p ly :
L o n g w o o d H o a ltn C o re
Center, 1430 S. G ra nt St.,
Longwood, 33M M 0
E C O L w i l l b e a c c e p t in g
applications for lull 4 part
time cashiers. A ll shifts avail
able. O u r benefits Includt op
portunity for advancement,
paid vacation 4 holidays, life
Insurance 4 hospitalization.
Please apply In parson to the
E C O L store at I 4 4 44. E .O .E .
»
O F F S H O R E 1*1400 wk Skilled/
unskilled, men/women, all
trades. Free details. Stamped
envelope lo P .O . Box *134,
DelIona, F L 33735_____________
P A R T -T IM E Salesperson/ A t
tendant, alert, Intelligent Indi
vidual. needed to look otter
amusement center In Sanford
plaza, nights 4 weekends. 15
to 30 hr*, per wk.. Must be
mature, neat In appearance 4
b o n d a b l* . P h one to r a p
pointment M1-4S01
Trawl Acmt • Tsar GaMa
Start tecetty, teN
Train en
tint tnMR|,
fiujugUI im
available. Jo b placem ent
l l l i l l w c i . N ititn z i h##d
quarter*. LM .P ,LP
» * * •
A.C.T. Travol School
v. s.^
�KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright
71— Help Wanted
M O D l L t i All a gM to work with
Fashion D esigner at local
• t o m . No asp. nocosaary.
Pull or P art time. M ala or
Pomalo. T V com m ercial! or
catalog!. A lio needed. A is li
ta n t F a ih lo n D a ilg n a r .
• C a ll...... ...................
P A R T T I M S Pro-School Teach
ers and A ld a !. Call Ruth,
t e -N d .
P H IL L Y B A U D firm expend
Ing Into Somlnolo Co. Full
time SUO/part lima SITS. No
exp. required- We train- Re
port to SOS E . li t St. upitalre. r
pm T h u n ,, 9/35/4$
P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to
work In direct caro/tralnlng
potlllon w ith m enta lly re
tarded. Call: M1-7M1.
R E S T A U R A N T H E L P P a rt
time: DIihwasher, exp. B u i B
person.. Good salary plus 1
il. Oaal
M1-IS00 after 4 :30pm
S A L B S P E R S O N S W A N T E D : 10
experienced sales persons
needed for the fastest growing
post c o n tro l c o m p a n y In
Florida. 40% commission, car
a llo w a n c e , a n d b o n u s e s
galore I Call 322-S441 for
S A N F O R D - Manufacturing fa
cility needs several entry level
people. E xp . In manufacturing
B related fields. F or Interview
call personnel, 333-MOO,
S E A M S TR E S S - Exp. In com
morcJal fabrication. Paid hoi
Idays and vacation, health
plan. Contact,
S E C U R IT Y O F F I C E R - Full or
port time, licensed preferred.
C all: 333-3013_______________
S H E E T M E T A L mechanics B
helpers. B B I Contractors, c/o
Cars Unit of Leka M a ry , 1097
Sand Pond R d., Lake Mary,
See R ich e r Don. 30S-M1B4H
SPA IN S T A LLE R , W IL L
T R A I N , full o r p a rt-tim e ,
C a ll.................................J31-43M
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. Oood benefits. Apply
a t H lllh e v a n H e a lth c a re
Cantor, MO Metlonvlllo A v .
Sanford F L ......................... E O E
T E A C H E R , 4 y r . d e g re e
private kindergarten, (Te n S
y r. old students), 20 hrs./S120
w k . F o llo w p u b lic school
schedule. Ms. Young..3M-04M.
T E L E M A R K E T I N G - Cash paid,
no . exp., will train. Cali be
tween 1044,331-1950
T E L E P H O N E O P E R A T O R for
answ e ring service, e x p e ri
enced or w ill train, apply M l
Altamonte Avo., Answer A ll
T elephone Service, com er of
427 B 434.
T H E L A K E M A R Y Police De
partment Is currently accept
Ing'applications for the post
tlon of Police Officer. Appll
cants must be at least I t years
of age. Height proportionate
with weight, vision 10/30 cor
rected. high school graduate
and m utt be Florida Police
Certified. Candidates must bo
U .S . citizens, wtth no felony
convictions and to be able to
successfully pass a physical
e x a m , a p s y c h o lo g ic a l
evaluation, a polygraph and
o x te n slv a b a c k g ro u n d In
vestIgat Ion and an oral In
te rvle w . S a la ry 1 11,444 to
1MES. (Incentive moneys paid
for
coll*oi
Education
lu s
w
h w s ^
W w w w w i n n i btvond
w erm n i
H igh Schaol) Closing Date
O c to b e r 1, 1914. R equest
applications from Lake M a ry
Police Dept., attention Ms.
Llboratore at 14S E . W ilbur
A v o ., La k a M a ry , F la .
30S-333-11M.
Equal Opportunity Em ployer
T R U C K D R IV E R Route Sales
Sell wood mouldings to retail
dealers. Overnight travel with
per diem. Oood co. benefits,
s a la r y p lu s c o m m is s io n .
Brown Moulding Co., Lake
Monroe. 323-3043
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
IMMCOUTC 0TCNIII6S
Oood salary and bonoflts
No e x p . n e c e s s a ry . F R E E
training provided It qualified.
S a la r y + bo n us - E x c .
benefits. Increase upon per
form ance. O p p ortun ity for
advancement, must have own
transpiration....... .304-221-7319
Eque Opportunity Em ployer
♦7— Apartments
Fu m ith a d / Rent
105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent
C U T S B C O Z Y : 1 bdrm .. nicely
fu m ., living room, kit., 0375
mo. w/lease.......... ....... .MI-3190
IA N P O R D - 2 bdrm ., 2 bath, 0373
per month plus security. No
pets. Phone: >49-4547
T W O B E D R O O M , 1 bath, good
neighborhood, 0350.00 Mon
thly, 1st-t-dep., 333-1335
3 B D R M ., 1 bath duplex, volume
ceilings, carport. Most Soot
0450 mo. Call..................MI-1109
F o rm Apts, for Senior Citizens
310 Palmetto Ave.
J . Cowan. No Phone Calls
N IC E E F F I C IE N C Y A P T .
Call after 4pm
333-1449
N I C E L Y F U R N IS H E D , extra
clean, 1 bdrm . apartments
Weekly or monthly
421-3190
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
e ffic ie n c ie s , sing le sto ry
rlvato, near conveniences,
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 t bdrm ., furnished,
a ir, w/w carpet. Lease, no
pets. 0355 mo. + 0255 sec.
323 9Q40.......... or...........323-9543
S A N F O R D i 1 b drm . cottage
w/tencod yard. *90 wk. + 0300
.S e c . I n c l u d e s u t i l i t i e s .
Call:333-3349..... .or.......M l-4947
S
S A N F O R D i Lovely 1 bdrm . with
s c r e e n p o r c h . C lo s e to
downtown. S IN wk. + 0350
see. C a ll: 323-2349..or..M14947
1 B I B D R M . furnished apart
ments. Near town. 075 B 005
wfc.OlSOdop. Adults. 323-0394
1 B D R M ., adults, no children or
pets. Quiet residential, air, all
elec. 0340 up plus dap. 323 4019
W AREHOUSEM EN
S4BS h r + . Shipping B receiving,
must be reliable. Permanent
positions. Never a Feel
TEMP K M _____ 210-5100
W E L D E R S , E xp . In M lg B Tig
a lu m in u m , also b lu e p rin t
reading, Call for aoot. MI-3440
W E L D E R S N E R D E D I Apply In
parson K 'N 'O T ra ile r, M fg.,
I N I E . Celery Avo., 3239454
7J— Em ploym ent
Wanted
W O M A N wants day cleaning
w ork. Residential, com m er
cial, or new construction.
Call Barbara. 3214517________
t l — Apart mtnts/
House to Share
R O O M IN P R IV A T E H O M E
Weekly rent, house privileges.
W — Rooms for Rant
LO N O W O O D t Room for rent for
mature woman. House prlvlleges. S45 week. C a ll: 747-4547
LO N O W O O D t Room with bath.
Lekefront home, mature. 145
week. Call:M9-5449___________
P R EASO N A BLE R ATES
P M A ID S E R V IC E
P P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
.
O ’ Il T
1 1 1 1 1 cI i \ l %
3234507
R O O M F O R R E N T In private
home. 19" color T V . small
refrigerator, washer, B all
Utilities. >55 Wk. 333 9044
S A N F O R D , Furnished, kitch
ens. walk to town, lake B
park. SSS to <45 wkly. Call
321-7344 or 331-5000____________
S U N L A N D E S T A T E S . Sanford:
Private bath and kitchen prlvHopes. 04< wk 323-5790_________
USE OF HOMS B ALL
facilities, 140.00 weekly, Male
or Female, Call Ml-4712
C O LO R T F L E V I S I O N
15" Z E N I T H
Consols color television. O rig i
nal price over $400: balance
due $344 cash or take over
payments $15 month. Still In
w a rra n ty . N O M O N E Y
D O W N ) Free home trial, no
obligation. C a ll: $41-5394 day
or night.______________________
Z E N IT H M " CO LO R C O N SO LE
T .V . Price: $75. C a ll: 122-4074
C O U N T R Y L IV IN O . 2 bdrm .,
f u r n is h e d m o b ile h o m e .
Call :323-5450 alter 5pm
117— Sporting Goods
O U N , K N IF E . M IL IT A R Y
SHOW - Sept. 34 3$. Central
Fla. Fairgrounds (H w y . SO),
O r l a n d o . S o m e t h in g f o r
everyone I Hand guns, rides,
custom knifes, m ilita ry and
hunting clothing. For sale and
on exhibit. Show preview F rl.,
5 9. $2.00. Sat. 9-5 or Sun. 9-4,
$3.00. Children under 12 tree
with adults.
111— Resort/Vacation
Rentals
W E E K E N D IN N E W S M Y R N A ,
Ocean front condo with pool,
$250 per weekend. MI-5533
117— Com m ercial
Rentals
127— Office Rentals
141— Homes F o r Sate
A T T R A C T I V E 1 bdrm ., porch
y a rd , quiet area. 095 wk
(Includes utilities) sec. dep
03M Call lMI-4947 or 3M 3349
BAMBOO COVE APTS
340 B. Airport Blvd.
P H O N E ............................. 333-4441
P E F F I C 1A 3 B D R M S. A P T S
P F U R N .B U N F U R N .
P PAY W EEK LY
P N O A D V A N C E D E P O S IT .
W hy Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
o hr
Utll.mr
3234507
F R A N K L IN A R M S
323-4454
1200
Move In!
a 1 Bdrms. with patio
e Pool B Laundry Facilities
L A K E J E N N IE A P TS.
333-0742
1 br., adults, pool, lake, sjos mo.
L A R O E 2 bdrm ., carport, yard.
005 w k ., S e c . D e p . 0300
Call:M1-4947...... or.......323 3249
M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E
L A K E A D A : 1 B 2 bdrm .
From 0310. Adults........323 4470
RIDGEWOOD ARMS
2544 Ridgewood Ave.
P H O N E ............................. 323-4410
S A N P O R D t l b d r m ., 1 balh
Carpeting B air conditioned
Cell after 4pm 322-1449
S A N F O R D i Large efficiency 090
wk. (Includes utilities) + Sec
rwuiH-woo
S A N F O R D -2 oo rm ., 1 both. 1313
Pine Ave. Adults only, no pets
000 week or 0330 mo. + sec
Of J77/Y7?
S H K M A N D O A H V IL L A O K
★ * tin ★ ★
Ask about move In special I
C all.......- ........................... .323 2920
S P E C I A L I 0100.00 O ff 1st
months rent. 2 bdrm ., apts.,
adults only, bring this ad In
for an addtl. 0100.40 off. H u rry
Offer ends this month. Oenova
Pardons Apts. 222-2994
1B3BEDROOM
A P A R T M E N T S F R O M 0330
0399 Move In Special with 13
m o n th lease B a p p ro v e d
application. 0330.00 security
deposit required. 323-7900
2 B E D R O O M . 3 bath, 1st floor,
la rg e liv in g ro o m , e a t-ln
kitchen, w/w carpet, C H A ,
washer/dryer, screened porch
B patio. M l -3439
101— H
o u ses
S A N F O R D i 1 bdrm ., cottage
w/front porch. 090 week +
0 I 50 s a c u r I 1 y .
C a ll:323 2349...... o r.......M l -4947
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
D E L T O N A - New 2 br., 2 be.,
dbl. garage, avail. 10/1, 0450
mo. 305-277-3455 or 273-4911
F O U R bdrm ., 3 bath, fenced,
garage. 0550 m o., 0550 dep.
C all: 3404349or 034 7253
0 0 4 IN D E L T O N A o o o
o o HOM ES FOR R E N T o o
OO074-1434 O O
L A K E M A R Y - 3 bdrm ., 1 bath.
No pets.
Wallace Cress Realty Inc.
M l -4577
O RLANDO • C O LLE O E PARK
A R E A , 3 br/1 be, washer,
garage, cent, a/h, deck, city
park, 0535, Call 043-7544
O S T E E N - F or sale or rent. 2 br..
1 be. mobile on 3 Vs acres
w /10,000 sq. ft. greenhouse.
Rent 0395, first, last, dep.
Sale-$34,000. C all: 031-5405
S A N F O R D -1 br., B den, fenced
yard, quiet B private. Adults.
0305 m o , 0305 sec. 440-4040
S A N F O R D . 3 bdrm ., 2 bath, 2
c a r g a r a g e , n i c e
neighborhood. 0475 per. mo,
Im m .occ. 499-44)1-Grog
S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm ., 1 bath, nice
location, large ya rd . C all:
323-1*49
__________________
S A N F O R D i 3/2, a ir, fenced
back yard. 0395 mo. + 0300
dep. 499-1537..... o r ......4994227
S A N F O R D i 2 bdrm ., pool home.
Eat-In kitchen, a/c. 0450 mo.
+ Sec. C e ll:M I 5990
S A N F O R D i 2 bdrm . house, kit.
fu rnish ed, la rg e screened
porch. 5325 mo. 222 1197
S U N L A N D - 3 bdrm ., 1 bath,
carpeted, fenced yard. 0450
discounted. C a ll:.......... 333 4441
105— Duplex*
Triplex / Runt
C O M F O R T B C o n ve n ie n ce .
M odem duplex, families wel
come. Available now. Starting
at 0340. M l 4114.______________
L A R O E , C L E A N , t b d r m ..
c/h/a, water paid, furniture
available. 0310 mo. + 0)00 sec.
call 372 4244...... or.......MI-5349
tl I >111 Nl I I)
in
>n wi >1 I ia;i
-: ■ {
„
9t— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
Furnished / Rent
W A L L P A P E R In s ta lla tio n Stripping and other relating
work. SS to 110 hour. Cell
Paper by Draper at 1-3W-22S4.
(Non Smoker)
W A R E H O U S E M A N , Apply In
person, Th e Loxcroen Co.,
322-1031______________________
1*3— Television /
Radio / Stereo
107— Mobile
Homes / Rent
1044 SO. F T . fram e showroom,
office B work space. Zoned
C-2. M any uses on busy a r
t e r y . W . M a llc z e w s k l,
Realtor.........................3M-7943.
1
D O W N TO W N S A N F O R D - Store
fro n t B o ffice space fo r
rent/lease. 323 7022. Aft. hrs.
B w k d s .-M I-0 1 15 / 345 5424
STENSTROM
141— Homes Fo r Sale
REALTY*REALT0R
D R E A M HOM ES
L I M I T E D T I M E D IS C O U N T
U P T O I1 1 J 4 4
Save on high labor costs and
build It yourself. No down
payment. Quality pre-cut m a
terials. Step by step Instruc
tions. Call tor details or attend
a tree seminar.
Collect. (904)477-1349
ENEROY R EALTY
235 N. Country Club Rd.
323-3959
ii\i i
m :\ i.n
it i : \ i . i o i t
DREAM COM E TR U E I 3
bdrm ., 1 bath, front B rear
porch, fruit trees In garden
area. Good Income producing
property!......................... $34,900
IN V E S T O R ’S D R E A M I 3 bdrm .
1fe bath, huge shade trees and
lush landscaping I Large eat-ln
kitchen I Fenced corner loti
Seller will pay all closing costs
tor buyer I........................ $43,500
323-5774
Satifgrtf*s Sales Laafcf
lit
\ I I I M<
321-7123____Eves. 323-9511
L A K E M A R Y A R E A t 3 bdrm ., 3
bath, split plan, fireplace, sky
lights, screened patio, wood
deck, B m any more amenities.
W ill pay some closing costs.
$77.000................... Call.323-4141
L O N O W O O D W O O D LA N D S I 4
bdrm ., 2 bath, pool, $119,900.
Call: 449-4547o r 449-721$
L O N O W O O D t Reduced-w on't
last I Freshly painted 4 bdrm .,
spilt with big kitchen, porch, B
fenced ya rd ..................... $51,000
F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 379-4402
M A Y F A IR V IL L A S
Charm ing detached 2 br., 2 bath
home. Extras Include double
g a r a g e , s c re e n e d p o r c h ,
kitchen equipped. You can't
find a better deal at $41,000.
Call Now I
CALL BART
R EA L E S TA TE
R EA LTO R
722 7494
O S T E E N - 3 rentals, 4 bdrm ., 2
bath, and 2 bdrm ., I bath on 1
acre. $49,500. Wallace Cress
Realty Inc..................... MI-4577
O W N E R F I N A N C I N O . 3.25
acres. City water available,
$17,500
C O U N T Y H A N O V M A N
S P E C IA L , 3 br.. with extra
corner lot, Submit all offersl
$31,000.
BATEMAN REALTY
U c . Real Estate Broker
|4M te n U rd Aua
321-0759________ 321-2257
After hours 722-7447
S A N F O R D i 3bd, 2beth. c/h/a,
sale/lease option, Fla. room,
garage, carport, treed, solar.
$41,900.........333 2194 10am 9pm
S A N F O R D i New, by builder,
Grandview Ave., 3/2. 1 car
g a ra g e . M a n y fe a tu re s .
$53,000 Must qualify. 323-1447
S A N F O R D i V e ry M otiva ted
Sellerl Priced below apprais
al. 2,000 sq.ft. 4 br., 3to bath,
large corner lot, lanced, pool,
sprinkler system with well.
$99,000..................... ....... MI-5523
S A N F O R D i Need more room
tor kids and/or pets? See this
3000 sq. ft. home on ivy lots In
Sanford. 9 rooms and 2 baths
In c l u d e s F l a . r m . w it h
greenhouse. Shade and trull
trees, patio, fenced y a rd .
$59,500 by owner. PH:323 4044
S A N F O R D Beautifully restored
by T H A N N A . 3 br.. I be., oak
floors, lovely eat In kitchen,
large porch In yard, c/h/a,
$44,000. 3M 143$ or 349 5041
STemper
E X C L U S IV E A R E A i Lovely Co
lonlal. Large. 3 bdrm ., 3 bath
home with llreplace. huge
fam ily room, central heat B
a ir. double garage, heated
spa. and much more. A ll In
excellent condition. Must see
to appreciate! Near M alrfalr
C oll Course. Only $110.000
P A O L A A R E A , Mobile home/2.3
acres, low down, owner will
hold.
O STB E N /FA R M I N O TO N .
Large home, 144 H. x 159 ft.
lot. $35.000Owner will hold
S A N F O R D , 3 bdrm . Ito bath. 2
story In heart of downtown,
central heat B a ir. P rice
reduced. Only $49,900
W E H A VEO TH ER S
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ........................ 777-4991
153— Acreage*
Lots/Sate
G E N E V A A R E A - 5 + acres of
p a s tu r e la n d w it h w e ll.
$33,000.
Oviedo Realty Inc........ 345-4443
155— Condominiums
Co-Op / Sate
F I R S T $19,004T A K E S IT I
Sendlewood, 3 bdrm ., 3 bath, all
appliances. Th e Realty Stare
Realtors.............................471-1934
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M O R 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
C O Z Y C O N D O I 2 bdrm ., 1 bath,
FI. room, extra storage, B
closet space, built-in laundry
area, lots of extras. $40,900
L IT T L E D O
bdrm ., 1 bath
floors, eat-In
yard, InslJe
area. $43,500.
L L H O U S II 3
home, hardwood
kitchen, fenced
utilities, dining
M A K E A N O F F E R I 3 bdrm ., 1
bath home, fpl., utility shed,
hardwood floors, beautifully
lanscapedl $44,300.
S U P E R IN V E S T M E N T ! 3
b d rm ., 1 bath, rem odeled
home w/tpl., custom tub, 1
bdrm ., I bath garage apt. B
live In house! $43,500.
157— Mobil*
Homos / Sate
R E P O S .......R E S A L E S ***»••N E W
C arria ge Cove M obile Home
Park. Come see us 111
Ofw^scy M sBM h Hemes.323-5744
T W O B D R M ., 2 bath. No money
down, assume mortgage. Call
321-0449 after........................4:70
H I — Country
Property / Sate
F A R M L A N D I 14 acres. Orang*
Grove. $50,000. $5,000 down B
$5,000 yearly. O w ner flnancIng. 322-3047__________________
O E N E V A i 5.44 acres. Improved
land. $33,900 O w ner financed.
Call:34$-7t13
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
l i t — Office Supplies
/ Equipm ent
S A L E S C O U N T E R ! Very attrectlve. Wood Veneer, Ideal
lor retail (134" long x 30" wide
x 44" high) Cost $5300. w ill sell
for $3000. Certified Slings. 4200
1 9 1-B uilding
M aterials .
A L L S T E E L B U IL D IN O S
at Dealer’s Invoice.
3.000 to 50,000 sq.ft.
1305) 29) $3$), collect.
H IO H C A P A C IT Y , gas. Jacuzzi
portable air compressor. $350
Call.321 3555__________________
5 H E U B S C H c o m m e rc ia l
Dryers, good cond.. energy
199— Pets A Supplies
C H O C O L A T E Lab. Retriever,
A K C Reg.. Female. US Yrs.
$75.O B O ,321-473) a lte r!
OOO T R A IN IN O C LA SSES
begins Sat. m orn ing 9/27.
Call: Shirley R eilly..... 123 43*3
D W A R F R A B B IT S I Assorted
colors. $5 to $10. Good gentle
pets. Call 321-4004 or 3127314
F R E E T O O O O D H O M E , lov
able mixed breed dog. Part
English Bull. Call :31) 0497
O E R M A N S H E P H E R D pup
pies. A K C ra g ls ta ra d , all
shots. $300..................... 323 4133
T O W E R IN O O A K S I 3 bdrm . 2
bath home, sprinkler system,
vaulted wood ceilings, fpl.,
u tility room w ith w asher,
eat In kitchen. $91,000.
L A R R Y ’S M A R T . 315 Sanford
Ave. New/Used fum . B appl.
Buy/Sell/Trade. 332-4)33.
M IC K Y 'S T H R I F T S H O P - 403 S.
Sanford Ave. Used furniture B
mlsc. Items. Fall sales._______
B O B ’S U I 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 OR S E L L .................333-2154
SACRIFICE EVERYTHING
Auction every Thursday 7 P M .
Contents of exectlve home
Iro m fabulous B a y Lakes
E s ta te s : B e a u tifu l Queen
Anne authentic (solid cherry)
7 piece 4 poster bedroom suite
with super firm queen size
Thom asvllle mattress set, etc.
O rig in a lly $3,400. Sacrifice
$1,245 cash. Historical cherry
!$th century Rice B Tobacco
carved 7 piece bedroom suite
w ith t a ll b e d , m a tc h in g
highboy, etc. O riginally $7,300.
S a c r i f i c e $ 2 ,4 4 5 f i r m .
Gorgeous de cora tor liv in g
room with queen size sleeper.
Best offer. C herry 40" library
desk with real leather top.
O rig in a lly $1,500. Sacrifice
$545. Elegant formal (solid
ch e rry) dining room suite by
Jamestown of New York, 44 x
44" table, three 12" leaves B 4
high back Queen Anne chairs.
O rig in a lly $5,300. Sacrifice
$1,945. Matching 40" lighted
china cabinet. Best offer. A ll
only 3 months old I All century
heirloom quality. H u rry t By
appt.only, 1-474 4037
O N E O F A K IN D I 2 bdrm .. 2
bath home, great room w/tpl.,
volume ceilings, oak cabinets,
p a d d le f a n s , e n c lo s e d
carpeted porch I $129,000.
B U IL D T O S U IT I Y O U R L O T
OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E
A O E N T F O R W IN D S O N O
D E V .. C O R F ., A C E N T R A L
F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E
H O M E F O R LE S S M O N E Y I
CA LLTO D A YI
4 0 E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .O
Z O N 2 D F O R M O B IL E S !
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well treed an paved Rd.
30% Deem. 1$ Y rs .a t1 2 % l
F ro m $144491
1*1 yeu e re leaking fo r a
successful ca re e r In Real
Estate, 5tenstram Realty Is
leaking far yeu. Cell Lae
A lb rig h t today at I M - H N .
Evenings 7M-30M.
217— G arage Sates
2 3 1 -C a rs
F U R N I T U R E , clothes, weight
sets, bicycles. B mlsc. Saturday 1-3,113 Hays O r.. Sanford
O A R A O E S A L E - Sat. only. 9 am
to 4 p m . C o v e n t r y S u b
division. 1014 Wentworth Ct..
Long wood . Shelving, m etal
desk and chair, tools, tape
duplicator, copter, mlsc
114 C O U N T R Y C L U B C I R .
F u r n . , b a b y Ife m s, to y s,
m lsc., F r l. B Sat. 1-9
3 F A M I L Y ya rd sale. Baby fum .
B clothes, home entertain
ment center, B m lsc. Sal. 9-5,
153 Short St„ Lake M a ry
F O R D E X P - ’43. Take over
payments of $130 44 per mo.
C a lla ffe r4 p m , 322 5234
H O N D A C R X U i ’14, No money
down. Reduced.................M.995
219— Wanted to B uy
N e n-Fe rreos Metals..
Glass
K O K O M O ..................... ..333-114$
JU N K B W R E C K E D CARS,
running or not. top prices
paid. Free pick up. 331 2254
223— Miscellaneous
S E P T IC tank rock Patio stones
C a r stops Cement benches
Grease traps Sand Drywells
M iracle Concrete Co.
33S-5751.. J4 9 E lm Ave.
231— Cars
A U D I 54445: ISM. New. 1400
m i l e s , g a r a g e d . $14,500
Call:33l-4032__________________
L O N O W O O D •444***•*••*•i...747-3474
M A Z D A R X 7 1 ’42. No money
down. Reduced.................$5,995
...747-1474
LO N O W O O D
M E R C U R Y C O U O A R - $4, gold,
loeded. greet cond.. low m l.
Take over payments. 322-5474
O L D S C I E R A C O U P E i ’M . No
money down. Reduced....$4,995
L O N O W O O D .....................747-2474
O L D S O M E O A ilS B I. Light blue,
a/c, am -fm , auto, good mech.
cond.. $1995 C a ll:M 2 4944
P O N T IA C F I E R O O T i'S J No
money down. Reduced..... $9995
m
LO N O W O O D ..................... 747-2474
P O N T IA C O R A N D A M i 'l l
Coupe No m oney dow n.
Reduced..............................$7,995
LO N O W O O D ..................... 747-2474
P O N T IA C 4404i‘$4. No money
down. Reduced................. $4,995
L O N O W O O O .....................747-3474
P O N T I A C B O N N E V I L L E i '$5
N o money dow n. Reduced
M.995
m
195— Machine ry/Tools
A L T E R N A T I V E T .V .
1472 Central Ave.
____________ 722 4445____________
S E C L U D E D A N D P R IV A T B I 4
bdrm ., 3 bath home, sunken
living room w /tpl., screen
porch. Inside utility .detached
garage/workshop. $90,500.
Th u rs d a y , S «p t. 25, 19*4— SB
Bad Credit?
He Credit?
W E F IN A N C E
W A L K IN ................. D R IV E O U T
N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S
Santord Ave. B 13th S t - 321 4073
B U IC K R IV IB R A i'1 5 No money
down. Reduced............... $11,995
L A K E M A R Y I 3 bdrm ., 2 bath
home, w/sunken living room,
fpl., custom closets B dressing
room In master, laundry room
B fenced yard I $45,000.
24S4HWY. 17-92
H I JAMES LEE
E vg n ln g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I.
213— Auctions
....747-2470
LO N O W O O D .
B U IC K R B O A L i'S S No money
down. Reduced................ $7,995
...747-2470
LO N O W O O D ..
B U I C K L A S A B R E i '43 N o
money down. Reduced $4,995
L O N O W O O D ..
..... 747-3470
V O L V O C O U P E D L t'4 3 No
money down. Reduced....19,995
L O N O W O O D .....................747-1070
235— Tru c k s /
B uses/Vans
n
L O N O W O O D ...........
..747-3470
B U IC K R E O A L - 1940. V 4. good
condition. $2,200. C all: 372-1599
attar 4 p.m .___________________
C A D IL L A C E L D O R A D O i'4 0 No
money down. Reduced ....$4995
m
L O N O W O O D ................... 747-3470
C H E V E T T E : 1941. Good condi
tion, only needs paint. $1200
M E R C U R Y C O U O A R i '7 9 ,
Low m i., mechanically good.
body needs work. $400 747-4547
C H E V Y N O V A - '7$. 4 cylinder,
automatic, air, am/fm, extra
clean. Phone: 331-1470.________
C H E V Y T Y P E 10:05 No money
down. Reduced................ $5,995
C H E V Y T R O P IC T R A V E L E R i
*05 N o m o n e y d o w n .
Reduced................... „ ... $11,995
L O N O W O O D .................... 747-2070
F O R D V A N - '77. $2,100. C all:
122-4410 o r see el 137 Country
Club Dr.
O M C S T E P V A N i 1971,
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n , new
paint. $1,500Call: 111 3555
T O Y O T A C U S T O M V A N i'4 5 No
money down. Reduced....$9,995
L O N O W O O D .................... 7*7-2070
236— Car Rentals
•RIDGES AND SON
WE BUY ESTATES!
215— Boats and
Accessories
B A Y L I N E R B a ss B o a l ’ 45,
F u lly equipped, boat B trailer.
50 H P troll motor, 2 fuel tanks,
live wells, seats 4. Only 3)
hours. $5,500/offer. 311-1141
217— Garage Sales
B A C K Y A R D S A L E - Tools, a
little bit of everything. Thurs.
B F rl.. Sept. 25 B 34. $ am 4
pm. 304 Palm P I.. Sanford.
F U R N I T U R E , fypewrltars, ad
ding machi’i?, B mlsc. Sat.
- L U 1 Q I S. Park Ave., Sanford
CALL NOW
to run 9$ai m
322-2611
far Fnl hrm ul 5*n*c*
LO N O W O O O .....................747-2470
C H E V Y C A M A R O i ’ 44 N o
money down. Reduced$4,995
D A Y R E N T A -C A R
S E P T E M B E R S P E C IA L
A ll cars, 1week.....................$99.99
Dally rate.............. $17.95 to $19.95
C a ll.................................. 333 2114
. 7*7- 2070
LO N O W O O O .......
C H E V Y C A M A R O B E R L IN t 'M
N o m oney dow n. Reduced
$4,995
23f— Motorcycles
and Bikes
Y A M A H A 454 M A X I M Windshield B backrest. Exc.
COnd. $1,000. 322 4470
L O N O W O O D .................... 747-3474
C H E V Y C A M A R O :'S 4 , T/Tops
No m oney dow n. Reduced
$7,995
‘44 H O N D A 290-S 3 wheeler and
'43 Honda 200-E S 3 wheeler.
$1,200 for both. 322 IMS
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Cam pers
............ 747-3474
L O N O W O O D ..
C H R S L Y E R N E W P O R T -1973
Priced: $350
Phone:................................333 9445
C H R Y S L E R L A S E R - ‘14. cherry
red. like new, lew miles. Take
over payments. 323-5474_______
D O D O C D I P L O M A T :'74, 2 dr.
hd top, V$. driven dally. $1000
331 4443 days or 132 0941 eves
F O R D T R A V E L V A N :! 9 4 9
Cam per Special "P o p T o p ",
A C / D C rafrlg., L P stove, sink,
closet, port-a-pot. sleeps 4. lit
awning. $1595 O B O ...... 311 1370
S U P E R IO R Meter Heme- '73. 23
ft. A ll brand new equipment.
321 4441 or 323 7013. See at:
2201 French Ave.
CONSULT OUR
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
USMESSSBNKIUSIIIG
3545 P A R K A V E ..........
99) Lk. M a ry Blvd........ U . M a ry
AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JO B
9to Down Payment I
3 bdrm ., 3 bath, garage, C/H/A,
lakevlew. $59,900.
CALL BART
To List Your Business...
R EA L E S TA TE
R EALTO R
•
722 7*94
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions A
Remodeling
S A N F O R D Nice older home In
great area. 3 bdrm ., US bath,
with garage P L U S separate
cottage on extra lot. Great tor
teenager or rec. room. Priced
a* appraisal for quiet closing.
$54,000. C all:
B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....$35-4742
F O U R C A R O A R A O E w/134 sq.
H. Like new In-ground pool, +
3 bdrm . home on double cor
ner lot. $45,000. C all:
B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....M 3 -4 7 4 !
121
149— C om m trctel
Property / Sate
B O B ML B A L L , J R . P .A ..C S JW .
S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A L S
R E A L T O R eeeeeeeeeteeeae*: .727-41 IS
153— Acreage*
Lots/Sate
REM00CUNG SPECIALIST
We Handle
Th e Whole Ball Of Wax
B.E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
Financing Available
Automotive
F
B L W IC K E R S Polishing
a y sta m s. W a p o lish y o u r
car-boat-plane-R .V. G ueran
K
e
y
e
s
notuoA w e .M a tr o n s
K E Y E S 4 1 IN T H E S O U TH
Landclearing
Painting
C O L L IE R 'S Building end Re
modeling. No |ob too smell.
C ell: 321-4422
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O
Loader and truck work/septlc
Quality At Reasonable Prices
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Carpentry. Deers. Lacks. Rape Irs
E d Davis............................331-4443
Law n Service
"TARRIERTLandscapIngl
E X P E R T P A IN T IN G B W allpaparlngl Expd.. reasonable.
call Charles at 317 1611________
T O N Y C O R IN O Painting and
pre ssure cleaning se rvice .
U O LY B ATH TU B ???
Don't paint Itl Don't replace III
Modernize your bathtub with
Poly Linar.........C all: 1 457-1175
tanksand^reees02M4S^^
Ir r lg ., La w n C a ra . Res B
Comm.321-74M, F R E E E S T I
H E L P K E E P Y O U R LAW N
B E A U T I F U L I Wa cut. edge B
trim . Fast service B top quali
ty work. Call M id Fla. Lawn
Service T O D A Y I $31 0340
teelo^H^^rr^cal^3^97jl
Home Repairs
LAWN SERVICE
House Plans
A L L P H A S ES ol household
repair B Improvement.
* F R E E E S T IM A T E S # 323 1411
Free E s t.............. 3t3 3011 aft 4pm
" S U N N Y S " . M ow, adga, trim ,
planting, mulching, ale... Call
now lor fell Spec. Free ast.
C U S T O M B L U E P R IN T S
Fast Servlcel Good quality I
K K D E S IG N S . 747 5914
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try .
Remodeling B home repairs.
C £ IR Ic h a rd G ro s s 3 2 IW 2 .
Cleaning Service
$ A C R E V U V E $50041
R E S I D E N T I A L / L a k t Jessup.
Can subdivide much of land
cleared. Greet for building
site or mobile home site. Very
convenient to Lake Jessup
park and boat ram p ( U m l.)
Reduced to $59,900 with great
terms available.
Stuart Mecdede 123-139$ er
after hears 090-9173.
Home Im provem ent
A -1 M A ID
Perfectfew Is our Specialty I
M aterials provided ..... 2401744
Electrical
O B S E L E C T R I C ............323-4454
New B remodeling, additions,
fens, security, lights, timers
-t- all electric ser. Quality
Service-Licensed B Bonded.
JA C K 'S E L E C T R I C . IN C.
Licensed B Insured. Quality
W ork. A ll Types W iring. No
J o b T o o S m e ll. 37 Y r s .
E a p e r le n c e . 305-444-4154
anytime.
C A R P E N T E R - R e p a irs and
remodeling. No |ob too small.
C a ll:.............................. 323 9445.
DO IT M l
Horn* repairs. Im provem ent.
F re e estim a te s. P a in tin g ,
carpentry, plumbing,
electrical, doors, locks. Win
slows. Anything, everything.
Name Itl Anytim e, 499 0417
R E M O D E L IN O . C a rp e n try ,
painting, small electrical re
pairs. B small Installation.
Hauling B lawn sar. Call E d or
J im at 323 5447 ext. 174. Local
people doinq local w ork.
Landclearing
BAOOtOETcTjm^nJckTBush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Call: 322 1404or 322 9313
BULLDO ZER , BACKHOE, B
D U M P T R U C K lor hira. Free
estimates.......................349 9420
Nursing Care
O P E N I N O F O R A m b u la to ry
lady. Complete care with love
and concern. Spacious home
accommodations. Low mon
thly rates.............. Cal 1:123 $709
O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER
Lakevlew Nursing Canter
919 E . Second St., Santord
,1 2 2 4 7 V ,
Painting
^QuaMtjj^nusl^all^lMlT^
Paper Hanging
P A P E R
H A N O I N O B
P A IN T IN O (Interiorexterior). Res. B com m . 35
y rs axparlanca. F re e E s t . ’
^^alMJo^Ta^loneMiraOT^^
Roofing
S C O T T R O O F IN O i Guaranteed
leak repairs. A ll types roofing,
shlnalaBgravalCalh77^9$3?
Secretarial Service
Custom T y p in g - BookkeepingNotary Public. C a ll: D .J . E nterprlses. 005)111 7*92,
Sewing
S E W , W H A TS N E W 7 at Pant
house C le a n e rs W a lm a r t
Plata, Santord. Dressm aking,
all kinds ol mending B altar
a tlo ns. We re p a ir ca n va s'
products also .............. 313 9040
Tre e Service
P R O F E S S IO N A L Q U A L IT Y
P A IN T IN G , B Y D A V E I ln t„
ext., res., com m ., also pre
s s u r e w a s h in g , p o p c o rn
c a llin g s , d r y -w a ll re p a ir ,
licensed, bonded. Insured, free
ast. Call 321 4074.
ALL TREE SERVICE
4
F ire w o o d W oodspllttar lo r
hire Call Attar 4 P .M 313 904a
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
Free Estimates! Low Prices!
Lie...Ins...Stum p G rinding,Tool
321-3229 day or nlta
"L e t the Professionals do It" .
JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree
service C a l l ................ 331 5340
�«
A9-Kvtwif>i HtflM i Isirtsd, FI.
•
M
»#
H
H
«
Tkvnisy, U # . M, i f
Crash And Rascua On Laka Monroe
landed In the lake. P ara m e d ics check a
neck brace on P ell, low er rig h t, before
loading him onto an am bulance, lower
left, for transportion to C entral F lo rid a
Regional Hospital In Sanford w here he
re m ain ed in satisfactory condition to
da y. W atkins w as treated and released
W ednesday. T h e plane w as about seven
m inutes out of Sanford A irp o rt w hen
the engine "p o p p e d " and quit, forcing
the landing on the Volusia C ounty side
of the lake. F u ll story, 1A.
P aram edics, upper le ft, check o ver
pilot Paul W atkins, 25, of Lake M a r y ,
w ithout sh irt, and prepare his Cessna
152 passenger D a rr e ll P e ll, 32, of
Osteen, for transportation to the hospi
tal after th e ir plane crashed In Lake
M onroe W ednesday. T h e plane, upper
rig h t, broke In tw o on im pact west of
the Interstate 4 b rid g e d ire c tly across
fro m the C entral F lo rid a Zoo. W atkins
w as try in g to land o$ 1-4 but couldn't
coax the plane o ver nearby trees, so he
Sanford Plots Expenditures For Projects, Programs
By Keren Talley
Herald S taff W riter
Addressing the high cost of municipal man
agement led Sanford commissioners to approve
more than $850,000 in payments to cover several
operational and project expenditures.
Depending on the particular expenditure,
payment will be made through budgeted funds,
local option gas tax accruals or wastewater
management program bond revenues.
The $850,875 expenditure total, approved
Monday, includes $619,250 for two road paving
contracts and a $9,444 attorney billing. The
payment total is rounded out by $194,820 for
wastewater management program expenses.
$20,000 for a consultant to assist preparation ol
the city’s comprehensive land use plan. $5,000 to
renew a purchase option on a potential well site,
and $2,361 for Chase Park irrigation supplies.
I.
The city’s road paving projects will be funded
with the gas tax accruals, some o f which were
delivered today as follow-up to last month’s
settlement of the year long distribution formula
dispute between Seminole County and its cities.
These funds, which had been held by the state,
will be added to accruals Sanford received before
the dispute began to fund the paving projects.
The paving will begin early next month and
cover sections of almost 50 city streets. Roughly
15 miles of Sanford roadway will be covered
through the projects during the next four
i
I
months, said City Planning and Engineering
Director Bill Simmons.
The $619,250 paving expenditure breaks down
to $115,^50 to low bidder Briar Construction to
rebuild 7,722-square-yards of McCracken Road,
from Airport Boulevard to Persimmon Avenue,
and $504,000 to low bidder Orlando Paving to
place one Inch asphalt overlays on the 50 city
roads.
Sanford has roughly 160 miles of roadway
under its Jurisdiction, and has targeted develop
ing a perpetual municipal, paving program that
would resurface all these streets as necessary,
Simmons said.
The $9,444 attorney billing commissioners
approved Monday will be paid from budgeted
funds to the city’s law firm, Stenstrom. McIntosh,
Julian. Colbert and Whlgham. for efforts
primarily undertaken by City Attorney William
Colbert.
Monday’s payment covers attorneys’ efforts
from April through August and is on a par with
billings submitted before Sanford tried to wrest
Yankee Lake from Seminole County through a
condemnation suit. The suit cost the city almost
$170,000 in attorneys fees, which Include city
counsels’ billing and fees for counsel that
represented the prevailing side, Seminole County
and the site’s former owner. Jeno Pauluccl.
Sanford sought Yankee Lake for its wastewater
management program. According to vouchers
submitted, Colbert's lawflrm was paid $61,000
a»
r^ ft
ft .
P.
r*
The attorney billing also includes a $500
payment for Colbert's review of the four local
option gas tax proposals developed before a final
distribution formula was adopted last month. The
fees also cover $1,800 for preparation of proposed
amendments to streamline the city’s code
enforcement board hearing process.
The approved $194,820 wastewater manage
ment program expenditure will be culled from the
$16.98 million project bond the city floated
earlier this month, said Sanford Finance Director
Henry Tamm.
The wastewater project billings approved
Monday Include payments for soil studies to
determine capacity at sites the city will use to
dispose effluent through Its spray irrigation
system. The billing also includes construction
materials for the city's Poplar Avenue sewage
treatment plant.
Sanford turned to development of spray
irrigation systems at sites it already owns after
loss of the Yankee Lake suit. Project efforts are to
comply with a stat4 edict the city is under to
Ltgol Notiet
CALENDAR
THURSDAY. SEPT. 25
Association for Children with Learning Dis
abilities, 7:30 p.m.. Church of Ood, Wlldmere
Avenue, Longwood (3 blocks north of Lyman
High School). Marilyn Porthouae. former state
treasurer and. secretary for FACLD, will speak on
■” A Parent's View — Kindergarten through
College.*’
International Training in Communication
Gr e at e r S e mi n o l e Cl ub ( p r e v i o u s l y
Toast mis tress), 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel
Education Building on State Road 436, second
and fourth Thursdays.
B-SIlm Diet Club for behavior modification and
improved self-image. 7 p.m.. Howell Place.
Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone or 668-6783.
Central Florida Clvltan 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 east of Fashion Square). Meets
second and fourth Thursdays.
Seminole Community College Faculty/Staff
Talent Show. 12:30 p.m., Concert Hall.
Flu shots by Seminole County Health Dept.. 9:15
to 11:15 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Cost $3.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, and 8
p.m.. 1201 W. First St.
Bom to Win AA. open speaker. 8 p.rr... 1201 W.
First St.
Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
F R ID A Y ,B B P T .a e
v
Central Florida Kiwanis Club. 7:30 a.m..
Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434, Altamonte Springs.
Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club, 7 a.m.. Airport
Restaurant. Sanford.
Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m..
Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte 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 Avc.. 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.
Rebos AA. noon. Reboa Club. 130 Normandy
Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
and time.
National Action for Former Military Wives. 6:30
p.m. Open to all former military wives. Informa
tion on current and pending laws affecting status.
For information on meeting place call 628-2801.
during the litigation.
Payment approved for the lawflrm Monday is
$8,885, which covers 137 hours of billing at $65
an hour, and $560 in related costs.
The billing includes $1.115 for counsel's efforts
regarding tire Mayfair golf course and county club
lease violations Sanford has charged against the
course's manager. Jack Daniels.
Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m, Wekiva
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, 5:30 p.m.. closed discussion,
and 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. 27
Sanford Women's AA, 1201 W. First St.. 2
p.m.. closed.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open
discussion.
Zlp-A-Dee-Zoo-Dah Wild West Auction and
Musical Jamboree to benefit Central Florida Zoo.
6 p.m., Sheraton-Maitland Hotel. Music by Dick
Cory Band. For ticket Information call 323-4450.
Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension
Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive (o ff
Overbrook), Casselberry.
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m..
Wekiva Assembly of God. Longwood.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 28
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. Goldenrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open).
Reboa Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Seminole County Water Festival Triathlon In
and around Sanford lakefront Includes three-mile
run, 10-mlle bicycle race, and two-mile canoe
event.
MONDAY, SEPT. 29
Casselberry Kiwanis 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.
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 aliments.
IN TM B C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H K 1 IT H
J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FO R
S IM I N O L K C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N NO.
•4-175* C A -W -P
A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D LO A N
A S S O C IA TIO N
Plaintiff,
v».
W. D O U G L A S S T E V E N S .
E T A L ..
DafandanH.
N O T IC K O F S A L K
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on tha 14th day of Octobar,
i t s . at 11:00 a.m . at tha Watt
Front Door ol tha Cowrthowaa of
S E M IN O L E County. Florida, at
S a n f o r d . F l o r i d a , th a u n darilgnad Clark will offar lor
tala to tha high**) blddar for
cath tha following detcrlbed
raal proparty:
Unit No. 114. E S C O N D ID O . A
C ond om iniu m , Sactlon V I I I .
According lo tha Daclaratlon of
Condom inium tharaof a t recor dad in Official Racordt Book
1112. Pago 711 through 740. and
a lto a c c o rd in g to tha p la t
tharaof a t racordad In Plat Book
24, Pago *4. Public Racordt of
Samlnola County, Florida.
IN C L U D IN G S P E C IF IC
A LLY . B U T N OT BY W AY OF
L IM IT A T IO N . T H E F O L L O W
IN G
E Q U I P M E N T :
F A N / H O O D . D IS P O S A L .
M IC R O W A V E . D IS H W A S H E R ,
R A N G E /O V E N R E F R IG E R A
TO R . C E N TR A L H E A T A N D
A IR .
T O G E T H E R with all tha lm provamantt now or haraatfar
aroctad on tha proparty, and all
a a ia m a n t t ,' rlg h ta , a p purtanancaa, ra n lt, royaltlaa.
mlnaral, oil and gat rig h t, and
profltt. watar. watar rig ht, and
wator ttock.and all fixture* now
o r h a roa fla r a p a rt of tha
p ro p a rty . Including rep lace
m ent, and addition, thereto.
T h lt tala It made purauant to
a Sum m ary Final Judgment In
Forecloture entered In C ivil
Action No. M U IS C A -O t-P now
ponding In tha Circuit Court In
and for S E M IN O L E County.
Florida.
D A T E D thlt 14th day ot Sap
tember, IfM .
(S E A L )
O A V I D N .B E R R IE N
C LE R K O FTH E
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y : P h yllit Forty tha
Deputy Clark
Publlth: September U , 25, IfM
D E G 14*
\
legal NoHc#
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given that wo
are engaged In butlnett at 710
W ynn D r., Sanford. Seminole
County. Florida 12771 under the
Flctltloua Name ot P IC T U R E
P E R F E C T , and that we Intend
to rag Iite r told name with the
C le rk ot the C irc u it C ourt,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordanca with tha Provltlont
of the Flctltloua Name Statute,.
To-W It: Sactlon 145.0* Florida
Statute, 1*57.
/*/ H a u l Ruttell
/a/ John F . Ruttell
Publlth September It. IS. 25 A
O cto b e rs 1*04.
DIG-4*
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 butlnett at I X
E . Altamonte D r.. Altamonte
S p r ln g t , S a m ln o la C o u n ty .
F lo rid a under tha Flctltlo u t
N a m e ot B O f S P I C T U R E
G A L L E R Y , and that I Intend to
reglater aald name with the
C le rk of tha C irc u it Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the Provltlont
of the Flctltlout Name Statutes
T o W it: Sactlon 145.0* Florida
Statute* 1*57.
/t/ Robert Strattm an
Publlth September 25 A Octobar
2.*. 14.1*04.
D E G -115
N O T IC E U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E
TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCE R N :
Notice It hereby given that the
undertlgned, purtuant to the
" F l c t lt lo u t N a m * S ta tu te ."
Chapter 045.0*. Florida Statute*,
will reglater with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court In and for
Samlnola County, Florida, upon
receipt of proof of the publica
tion of thlt notice, the flctltlout
name, to wit:
C E N T R A L C O N S T R U C T IO N
M A N A G E M E N T , IN C.
under which It expect* to engage
In butlnett at 4 X Crown Oak
C e ntra D rlv a In Longw ood,
Florida.
That the party Interattad In
aald butlnett anterprlia It at
follow*:
O E M E TR E EC E N TR A L
CO N STR U CTO R S
C O R P O R A T IO N
a Florida corporation
Datad at O rlando, Orange
County, Florida on September
22.1*04.
Publlth September 25 A October
2.*. 14.1M4
D E G 11*
cease treated wastewater disposal In Lake
Monroe.
The $20,000 consulting fee commissioners
approved Monday will be paid to the Orlando
engineering firm of Ivey, Bennett. Harris and
Walls. Inc from engineering department budget
funds. The private consulting firm will assist the
city in completing its comprehensive land use
plan next spring, well before the state's April
1990 submission deadline, Simmons said.
The city’s burgeoning development prompted
the move for early completion, he said.
The comprehensive plan projects development
trends and the municipal service needs antici
pated growth will generate, City Planner Jay
Mardcr said. The plan addresses municipal
service provisions which Include police and fire
protection, traffic circulation and parks and open
space needs.
The $5,000 well site expenditure approved by
commissioners is an extension of an option they
took on the 12-acrc site In June. The parcel lies
west of the city, near its Oregon Avenue well field.
The city will have the potential well site
appraised in preparation for its presentation to
commissioners for purchase consideration. City
Manager Frank Faison said.
Its owner Is asking $400,000, Simmons said.
The $5,000 option extension as well as the
initial $1,000 option payment arc applicable to
the site’s purchase price, he said.
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT .
IN A N D FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A .
C AS E N O : 05 1144-CA-44E
IN R E T H E M A R R IA E O F :
B O B B IE L E E W H IT T E D .
Wife.
and
A L V IS W H IT T E D .
Husband.
C L E R K 'S 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
that purtuant to a Final Judg
man) of Dltaolutlon of Marriage
dated the 13th day of June, 1*04,
and entered In Civil Action Nu.
■5 MOO C A W E In the Circuit
Court of the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit. In and for Seminole
C o u n t y , F l o r i d a , w h e re in
B O B B IE L E E W H IT T E D . It the
Peti ti oner, and A L V I S
W H I T T E D . It the Retpondent, I.
David N . Berrien, Clerk of the
.aboveentitled Court, will M il to
the hlgheat and bett bidder, or
bidder*, for cath. at the watt
iro n ! door of the Seminole
County Courthoute, Sanford,
Florida, at 11:00 A .M . on the
14th day ol October, 1*14, the
following detcrlbed property at
M t forth In tald Final Judgment
ol Olttolutlon of M a rrlo g t tltu
a ta d In S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
Florida, to wit:
Lott * and 10. T ia r 10. A.C .
M A R T IN S A D D IT IO N T O T H E
TO W N O F S A N F O R D - accord
Ing to the P la t thereof a t
recorded In Plat Book 1, Pag*
N . of the Public Record* of
Seminole County. Florida.
W IT N E S S m y hand and the
official M ai of thlt Court at
S a n to rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
Florida, thlt lath *4 September,
IN*.
(C O U R T S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
A t Clerk of Said Court
B y : P hyllit Fortyth*
A t O a p u t y C l e r k
Publlth: September 14,25.1*04 •
D E G 147
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given that I
am angaged In butlnett at 111
South Palmetto Avenue, San
ford. Samlnola County. Florida
12771 under tha Flctltlout Nam*
of SAM 'S M E A T S , and «hat I
Intend to regltter tald name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
C o u r t , S e m in o le C o u n t y ,
Florida. In accordance with the
P ro v ltlo n t of the Flctltlo u t
Nam * Statute*, to w it: Section
145.0* Florida Statute* 1*57.
/*/ Ruth A. Moor*
Publlth September 11, II. 25 A
O ctobe r!. 1*M
D E G 47
legal Notice
N O T IC E O F
F IC T I T I O U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In butlnett at *70
Sunthln* L n „ Suite E , A lta
m o n te S p r in g * , S e m in o le
County, Florida 12714 under the
Flctltlout Nam* of O R A N G E
G O O SE P R O D U C T S , and that I
Intend to regltter tald name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the P ro
vltlont of the Flctltlout Nam*
Statute*. To-W It: Section S45.0*
Florida Statute* 1*57.
/*/ Georg* Proechal 111
Publlth September 11, )|, 25 A
October 2 .1M4.
DEG-45
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 butlnett at *70
Sunahlne Ln ., Suit* E , A lta
m o n te S p r l n g t , S e m in o le
County, Florida 12714 under the
Flctltlout Nam* of G R A N D M A
A N N 'S F L O R ID A K I T C H E N ,
and that I Intend to regltter tald
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with the
P ro v ltlo n t of the F lc tltlo u t
Nam* Statute*, To-W It: Section
•45.0* Florida Statute* 1*57.
/*/ Georg* Proechel 111
Publlth September 11, 11, 25 A
O ctobe r!. IfM .
OEG-44
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 butlnett at 140
Georgetown D r., C atM lbe rry.
Seminole County. Florida 12707
under the Flctltlout Nam * ol
F L O R I D A M E D I C A L IM A G
IN G S Y S T E M S , IN C ., and that I
Intend to regltter tald name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
vialont of the Flctltlout Nam*
Statute*. To-W It: Section M5.09
Florida Statute* 1*57.
/*/ Pet* Smith
P u b llth September 11, 25 A
October 2.*. IfM .
D E G 141
�
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 25, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 25, 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 25, 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/53f42769b04b03d6ef56d1d8d67c7ef3.pdf
9fef43c497e2c16a83ddda0633542e03
PDF Text
Text
1-4 Signs To Heathrow In Dispute
DOT
SaysHeathrow A Community; The Crossings Is Not
A state Department o f Transportation sign was
placed on Interstate 4 announcing the private
development o f Heathrow because the DOT
believed it has a post office and Is one o f the
primary destinations of traffic using that exit.
Heathrow does not have Its own post office,
however, and if it id a primary destination for the
1-4 interchange, then it should kick in more cash
to improve the Interchange, according to the
mayor o f nearby Lake Mary, a city also o ff the
ln|nfanotEir development, private signs saying
•Heathrow. Florida. U.S.A." seen last week on
I
Mary Boulevard near the multi-million
dollar development, have been removed because
1
'Spy' Swap t c
Proposed
By U S.
I
'
they were too dose to the right-of-way. A
spokesman for Heathrow said they will be put
back up after the posts are moved onto Heathrow
property. Heathrow, owned by Jeno Paulucci. is
not incorporated and there are no plans to do so.
a Heathrow development spokesman said.
Large DOT signs on the Interstate announcing
Heathrow were put up July 25. said Mlcheal
Be ha. spokesman for the DOT. They were
requested bv the development in February.
He said the DOT decided to put up the signs
because the subdivision has its own zip code, its
own post office, and is a primary destination of
people using that exit on 1-4.
"W e looked at It and gauged it on our
requirements and a decision was made to put a
sign there.” Beha said.
He said the poet office had given it a zip code,
thus making it more than Just a subdivision.
"W e also viewed It as the primary destination o f
that Interchange, that Is. one o f the primary
places you are going. Lake Mary and Heathrow. If
it (Heathrow) had been in Lake Mary, the sign
would have been inappropriate.
" W e have gone through this fairly w ell
ourselves, and had our give-and-take about it.
and that was our decision. Certainly that may be
appealed and m ay be changed." Beha said.
Naomi Wallace, postmaster at the Lake Mary
Post O ffice, told the Evening Herald that
Heathrow does not have a post office nor Its own
zip code. It uses Lake Mary's zip code. She said
the Lake Mary Post Office has a "contract un it" at
1-4 Sign pointing to Hoothrow
...should It bo there?
Contract For Extracurricular Activities
V
Lake Mary Schoo
Drug Program OKd
‘ WASHINGTON (UPl) - The
'United States is proposing a deal
.with the Soviets to allow an
_
.
.
. .
accused Russian spy to go free
assortment o f rules Involving
while awaiting trial in return for
academic standing, ability and
Herald News M ite r
;the release from a Soviet Jail of 1
Lake Mary High School stu attendance. " I can see nothing
.U.S. correspondent Nicholas
dents will be required to sign wrong with adding one m ore."
Danlloff. officials said Wednes
O bjecting to th e contract,
contracts
pledging to abstain
day.
from alcohol and drugs as a however, was Central Florida
Under the arrangement, ac
condition o f participation in American Civil Liberties Union
cused spy Gennadi Zakharov,
President Ron Ross, who said
extracurricular activities.
inow In prison without ball in
The Seminole County School enforcem ent o f the contract
:New York on a charge of es
Board decided Wednesday'that strips away students' rights un
pionage. would be freed and |
Lake Mary H igh School ad der the Constitution.
Iwhlle awaiting trial would be put
" If it's wrong to discriminate
ministrators may make the con
Un the custody of Soviet Am
tract mandatory without board against someone because they
bassador Yuli Dubynln.
approval because it Is similar to are black or female, then It's also
An administration official said
other prerequisites for particlpa- wrong to prevent someone from
Ithat the proposal has been put
n in extracurricular activities, j p a r t i c i p a t i n g ' In a ie trv ftle a
'together and he was “ reasonably
Under
school district and state because he’s an American and
certain" that the State Depart
law. Individual schools may doesn't want to surrender the
ment had offered the deal to the
draw up such rules indepen rights o f an Am erican." Ross
Soviets.
told the board and an audience
dently.
Dubynln would guarantee that
The contract also stipulates o f school officials and several
Zakharov would not try to leave
students w ill subm it to re parents o f Lake Mary High
the country and would appear
quested drug or alcohol tests in School students.
for his trial. In return, under the
Ross said he understands why
accordance
with a written pro
p rop osal, D an lloff. a c o rre
school
officials and parents think
cedure. The board voted unani
spondent for the news magazine
they
need
such a rule, but said It
mously
to
approve
the
procedure
U.S. News & World Report who
will
only
serve
to make students
as
part
of
a
2
-year
pilot
program
was arrested last Saturday,
cynical.
at the school.
would be released from a Soviet
"You want them to act like
A second vote and another
prison and would be permitted
adults
but give up the rights of
public
hearing
will
be
required,
to leave the Soviet Union with
an adult." he said. "Eventually
however,
before
the
approval
his family.
these students will have to read
becomes official.
A State D epartm ent
the Constitution and the Bill of
S
c
h
o
o
l
b
o
a
rd
sp
ok
esm
an
spokesman said the Soviet am
Rights. You won't be able to hide
Karen
Coleman
said
that
vote
bassador asked that Zakharov be
could come as early as' Oct. 8 . It from them ."
released to his custody soon
He said the mandatory con
The public will be given an
after Zakharov’s arrest, but the
tract
violates guaranteed rights
opportunity
for
Input
at
that
magistrate in the U.S. District
of due process and testing vio
time.
Court In New York refused
Herald State by Tammy Vincent
In the meantime, because Su lates unreasonable search and
permission.
Incumbent
City
Commissioner
Milton
Smith
and
M
artha
perintendent
Bob Hughes asked seizure rules.
Spokesman Charles Redman
Lake Mary High School Prin
for
an
emergency
measure, the
Yancey,
his
challenger
In
the
District
Thre
e
race,
were
at
said the United States is pursu
cipal
Don Reynolds said Ross
school
will
be
permitted
to
move
I n g e v e r y a v e n u e to w in Sanford City Hall first thing Wednesday morning to file
made
"a beautiful speech.” but
ahead
with
Implementation
of
DunllofTs release, but he refused candidacy qualifying forms with City Clerk Henry Ta m m for
the program it calls "Lake Mary school administrators had no
to discuss the details of the U.S. the Dec. 2 C ity Com m ission election. Dot M eadors,
Intention of violating students'
efforts.
challenging Dave F a rr for the District Four commission S a y s 'N o l”
rights.
School
board
member
Jean
T h e State Department ap seat, qualified later In the day. Qualifying period for the two
"The main thing Is to Identify
Bryant
said
since
extracurricular
peared to rule out a straight
commission
races
ends
Oct.
28.
kids
(with drug problems) and
a c t iv it ie s are n ot op en to
Danlloff-for-Zakharov swap on
get them help."
everyone,
but
are
subject
to
an
Tuesday, saying that the cases
are " t o t a lly d iffe re n t” and
D anlloff had been Jailed on
"trumped-up" charges.
Officials said there Is a prece
dent for the release of Zakharov,
w ho Is an em ployee of the
Brantley. R-Longwood. who Is
run-off to determine who will majority of the ballots cast, the
By P a u lC . Sch aefer
United Nations Secretariat and
the candidate for Lt. Governor
top
two
finishers
meet
In
the
face Democrat Jeff Book. Mt.
H era ld S ta ff W r ite r
does not have diplomatic Immu
on
the ticket with gubernatorial
A run-off race for a state House Dora. In the Nov. general elec run-off.
nity. to the custody of the Soviet
candidate Bob Martinez.
According
to
Seminole
County
of Representatives scat will ap tion.
ambassador.
In the final totals of the 18th
Book had no Democratic op elections officials, 11 Seminole
In a similar situation In 1978. pear on som e ol S em in o le
precincts are Included In the Judicial Circuit Group 4. which
position
Tuesday.
two Soviet U.N. employees were County's Sept. 30 run off ballots
Includes Seminole and Brevard
Final official tabulations from 27th house district.
released from Jail Into the as the resu lt o f T u e s d a y 's
counties.
Ned Julian. Jr.. 44.
Finishing
third
In
the
six
way
the five county area. Including
custody of Anatoly Dobrynin, primary.
S
a
n
fo
r
d
,
w a s th e h ig h e s t
primary
race
was
Sanford's
Joe
In addition, two non partisan p o r tio n s o f L a k e . M a rlo n .
tried and convicted of espionage
primary
vote
getter with 20.068
Creamons with 1.191. Greg Gay,
and later released from prison as sc hool board races and a Judicial Putnam. Volusia, and Seminole Longwood, with 1.137. Dick Van compared to the votes captured
part of a larger exchange be race will be determined in a Nov. counties, which make up the Der W elde. Longw ood. with by O.H. " B i l l " E aton. 43.
2 7 th d i s t r i c t , s h o w th a t
tween the United States and the 4 general election run-off.
Longwood. who had 17.690.
Patrowicz received the most 1.002. and Jim Williamson.
Republican
House
District
27
Soviet Union.
Neither candidate won more
Longwood.
with
433.
votes with 2.073. followed by
One official said Danlloff and candidates Tully Patrowicz. Mt.
than 50 percent of the ballots
Patrowicz.
Bainter.
and
Book
Bainter with 1.675. Because
his family became pawns In a Dora. Stan Balntcr. Mt. Dora,
cast, and w ill m eet In the
neither candidate captured n are seeking the seat of Bobby
will
square
off
in
the
Sept.
30
double struggle.
Ml.
.•
ft
f
School board m em ber Joe
Williams said he was concerned
"w e do not overlook students'
rights. They're people, too."
But School Board Attorney
Ned Julian. Jr. expressed few
reservations about the proposed
procedure for drug testing. The
contract, he said, "is superflu
ous."
" I would like to see the.
contract disassociated from the
implementation procedure." he
said. "T h e courts have said — at
least through today — you don't
have a Constitutional right to
participate In Interscholastic
athletics.
" T h e prim ary right w e 're
s tru g g lin g w ith Is the 4th
Amendment, the right to be free
from unreasonable search and
seizure." But he said, "w ith a
few minor changes” he had no
problem with the board adopting
the Implementation procedures
which, spell out steps to be taken
for referral If a student is sus
pected of taking drugs, drug
testin g and cou n selin g and
possibly exclusion from extra
curricular activities.
The 10-point procedure list
Includes reference to "the Lake
Mary High School Participation
In Extracurricular A ctiv itie s
Contract."
Earlier Julian stated principals
In Seminole County are legally
free to formulate rules dealing
with student relations at their
schools, subject only to the
limitations of state law. rules of
the State Board of Education, the
school board and controlling
court rulings.
The Constitutional question
h o w e v er, m igh t face c o u rt
See PRO G RAM , page 8 A
Cam paign Survivors Prime For Run-Off Elections
N o v e m b e r g en e ra l e le c tio n
run-off to determine who will
replace veteran Judge Dominick
J. Salfl. who will resign effective
Nov. 16.
Finishing third In the four
c a n d id a te Judges race w as
Leonard V. Wood, Altamonte
Springs with 14.856 votes, and
Jim Lavlgnc. Casselberry, with
13.564.
Two Seminole County school
board incum bents su rviv e d
challenges from two candidates
each. In both races, neither
8 ee RUN-OFFS, page 2 A
Defends Meeting Cancellation
TODAY
Action Reports.......3A
Bridge............. ..... 2B
Calendar......... .... 3A
Classifieds..... .4B.5B
Comics................. 2B
Crossword...... ..... 2B
Dear Abby..... ..... IB
Deaths................. 8A
E ditorial.............. 4A
Florida..................8A
Horoscope............ 2B
Hospital................2A
Nation.............. ...2 A
People............
IB
Sports..............5A-7A
Television.............3B
Weather................2A
World.................... 8A
• Prince Charles visits the H arvard
Y a rd celebrating school's 350th birth
day, 2A
Code Board Chief Scraps With Mercer
™
By K aren T a lle y
H erald S ta ff W r ite r
.
A Sanford commissioner proposed a mass
resignation of the city's code enforcement board
Tuesday after learning a lack of quorum had
prompted the board to cancel Us session that
night.
.
.
The board's chairman took Issue with the
proposal today, and also expressed consternation
t»t commissioners viewing the cancellation as
self-defeating to the rlty's efforts to enforce Us
codes.
Commissioners on Tuesday directed that their
dlspjeusue with the meeting's cancellation be
expressed to the code enforcement board's seven
♦
- S -fc. ft‘A
members via a letter-from City Manager Frank
Faison.
" I f they're not going to meet, we should replace
them with people that will," said Commissioner
♦John Mercer. " I know people willing to serve."
Commissioners saw the code enforcement
board's posted cancellation when they arrived at
city hall Tuesday night for n special session to
conclude deliberations tabled last week because
two of five commissioners had not been present
for a regularly scheduled meeting.
Mayor Bettye Smith had been In New York to
attend a closing for the city's wastewater
management bond and Commissioner Milton
Smith was on vacation.
. . •
. JIU llltii iiih en th lo
"...I think
the city I____
loses. .credibility
when this
happens." Mercer said of the code enforcement
board cancellation.
" I 'd certainly hoped they'd received our
message that we’ re after stringent enforcement."
Mayor Smith said.
Commissioner Dave Farr said he was disap
pointed" the board's session was cancelled.
“ I know of people who didn't go on vactlon
because they were scheduled fur (code enforce
ment) hearings tonight." Farr said
When told of commissioners' sentiments today,
board chairman Ron Dycus said he • and his
colleagues "have a pretty good rrcord as far as
See BOARD, page 8 A
�•
*
•*
• f *I
’ i6 ,i
« g !f * ^ V ■» ! » ■•»* f V
»
**▼ —^
•* *w -if
*■*■
1
< ^ r ? f ^3
. -v
slants.
m
,
i
O iM aaalnat apM k cr
d BwdaSowsttetted
up
Eugene Ramsay. a BordoDo protege, died
"Thia political persecution through fcder-.
tw o y ea n a go .
A im IntBrttd were John Bortaa, an officer
o f the —im m onu-H —M firm I T I 1 Inc., for
b rib e ry a n d ex to rtlo n i C h o n g W o o k
"J o h n n y " Lee. president o f a salvage
com pany known aa TC A C Inc.: Vlnay Sood.
w ho operates an engineering firm handling
road contracts: and Johnny Carpto. a
prominent architect who has been awarded
several governm ent building and road
construction contracts, some without the
normal bidding process. In the past three
years.
U.S. Attorney K. William OConrtor asked
District Judge Cristobal D u m a* today to
order protection for Carpto and hto wife after
Carpto received a note Sunday that read:
"W e ll take your wife aw ay If you don’t
atop."
The governor had appeared before the
grand Jury today following a written invite-
al proaecutlon, la led by the new U.S.
attorney himself. Mr. O'Connor. 1 believe
with all m y heart and soul that this entire
investigation reeks o f colonial tom and even
racism .'
O'Connor has been U.S. attorney far three
m onths The 23-member grand ju ry In*
eluded IS local bom resident*, four natural*
Ued Am ericans o f PlUptoo ancestry and one
"stateslder” from the continental United
State*.
Previously, the. governor has charged that
the national Republican Party and unnamed
governm ent officials in Washington In
atlgated the In vestigation . L o cal Re*
publicans denied the accusations.
Bordallo Is scheduled to make his first
court appearance S ep t 13. Bordallo served
» » governor between 1974*1976 and w as
re-elected In 1963. The general election la
Nov. 4.
•nt spokesm an John
igton. said Bordello's
jailing party" la "not
j »
first governor o f a U U .
Lake Mary, Oviedo Hold
Elections Without Voting
doctrine.
Ic M s fo r a
Second Firm HHa Library
LOS ANGELES (UP1) — The second fire In four months
caused more millions o f dollars In damage to the historic
main library, burning music works collected for more than
a century, and officials suspect one an on "b u g” set both
biases.
The new blase gutted the Central Library's music
department Wednesday night, burning valuable books and
rare sheet music in the area and causing smoke damage in
the adjoining art department.
Although the fire was extinguished in leas than an hour,
the city librarian said the damage “ to likely to gs Into the
millions" of dollar*.
Fire officials have not pinpointed the exact cause o f the
fire, hut Fire Chief Donald Manning said It waa "very, very
suspicious."
He said he thinks "one person" started both fires.
Nixon Tapo$ Lack Lhfonon
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Richard Nixon’s tapes - famous
and trivial — are stored a fair distance from town these
days, but few visitors to the nation's capital seem willing to
make the trip to hear them.
A new batch o f tapes was released this week. Including
on interview mode three months before Nlxoti resigned the
presidency In disgrace. In which he proclaimed hto
Innocence In the Watergate scandal and said he wouldn't
have lasted "one minute in office If they were true.
Nonetheless, the tapes attract few visitors.
Those who do come generally ask for the 31 secret tapes
Nixon made In the White House which were used In the
trials o f his top aides charged in the Watergate scandal.
Those have been available for years.
Incumbent captured more than
50 percent of the vote, and thus
the two highest vote getters In
each district run-off In N ov
ember.
In the district one race, In
c u m b e n t tw o -te rm b oard
member BUI Kroll. Longwood
faces opposition from Larry
Betslnger. 43. Longwood. Kroll
narrowly edged Betslnger In
Tuesday's primary, eeklng out
victory by nine-tenths of a per
centage point.
Kroll collected 8.142 votes or
37.2 percent o f the ballots cast.
Indictment* were returned. Bordello rend
to hind Ida
m for approving con*
beHeve the total w as
lictment. Bordello. 58.
rtctlm of a "political
oorted by Republicans
mnorv
ted on four counts o f
rtton and one each o f
t bribery, conspiracy to
attempted extortion,
racy to obstruct Jusdee
Itnesaes Into lying, and
in trying to Influence
W ASH ING TO N (U P !) - Roman Catholic groups, from
conservative scholars to women who want accaaa to tbs
priesthood , are taking strong aland* In the dteputa
Involving the Rev. C h arks Curran, whose views on sexual
ethics prompted the Vatican to seek his removal front Ida
university post.
A group o f conservative Catholic academ ic* approves the
Vatican's stripping Curran o f his position as an official
teacher o f Catholic theology hcrauae he rttoaented front
church teaching on such issues as abortion, divorce and
homosexuality.
"It to clear that there la a groundeweU o f support kt the
Catholic academic community for the recent action by the
V atican ," said Janies Hitchcock, professor o f history at 8 t
Louis University.
Hitchcock, who recently served as president o f the
Fellowship o f Catholic Scholars, said the organisation has
"th e signatures o f 1.400 faculty mem bers from m any
Catholic institutions who believe that this action by Rome
to maintain the Integrity o f the Church
and tw o counts o f extortion. She Johied
while Betainger got 7.965 votes
of 36.3 percent o f the ballots.
Sanford's Rudy Sloan was elimi
nated due to hto third place
finish.
In the d is tric t fiv e race,
challenger Ann Nelswender, 42,
Paola. won by a large margin
ov e r Incum bent three term
board member Jean Bryant, 60.
Sanford, but didn't reach the
majority o f more than 50 percent
of the vote, creating a two way
November runoff.
Mrs. Nelswender took 10,834
votes. 46.9 percent o f the ballots
cast, to Mrs. Bryant's 8,164
votes. 35.4 percent. Sanford's
Whltey Eckstein was eliminated
from the district race with a
third place finish.
HOSPITAL NOTES
y birthday
a n in the
a keynote
’•:tb e p rin c e , a
i s h o w a t th e
m
100 sym *
1960. He ran for mayor in 1963.
but lost, and waa out of elected
office for two years. He ran again
for mayor In 1964 and won.
Commissioner Paul Tremel,
37. an Instructor at Seminole
Community College, will begin
hto second term as commission-
L O C A L
R I P O R T i
Wednesday's high In Sanford
waa 88 degrees and the 8 a.m.
reading today Is 71, according to
University o f Florida Agricultural R esearch and Education
Center on Celery Avenue. Rain*
fall recorded waa .05 In. Partly
cloudy today with 40 percent
chance o f afternoon and evening
thundershowers, highs near 90.
hotel In downtown .Be
w here an en tire; floor;
reserved for the royal
lo u n ge. • .
Thomas B. O'Hanlon, who re
places on e-year councilm an
John Carlson,
W ednesday; Charles
driven 4 0 m iles norti
Lowell and met by Dr
W ang who
E-P- Bruce and Judith H. Stout.
and Mayor Robert W hittier.
when the new term o f office
begins Oct. 6 .
tlv e h u m id ity : 93 p e rc e n t;
winds: North at 0 mph; rain: .02
Inch: sunrise: 7.-05 a.m.. sunset
7:43 p.m.
F R ID A Y T ID E S : D a y to n a
Baackx highs, 9:29 a.m., 9:51
;P« . ,
around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay
and Inland waters a moderate
chop. Wind and seas higher near
scattered showers and thun*
deratorms. T on igh t and Frt-
p m.: lows. 3:02 a.m.. 3:16 p.m.;
highs, 9:49
a.m., 10:11 p.m.; lows, 3:22
a.m.. 3:36 p.m.; B ay p o rti highs,
9:13 a.m.. 9:30 p.m.; lows. 3:07
N A T I O N A L R E P O R T i a.m .,3:27p.m.
Thunderstorm s drenched the
E X T E N D E D FO R EC AST :
Tennessee Valley early today, Partly cloudy with a chance of
fo rc in g about 30 N ashville, mainly afternoon and evening
T en n ., residents from th eir showers and thunderstorms,
apartment building, and heavy Highs near 90. Lows In the 70s
rain and strong winds pounded except near 80 In the keys,
parts of the Mississippi Valley Highs mostly around 90.
and the Great Lakes. In Texas.
A R E A FO R EC AST;
downpours dumped heavy rain T o d a y ...p a r tly clo u d y w ith
tn the western part o f the state, mainly afternoon showers and
prompting flash flood watches thunderstorms. Highs In the
for much o f the area. Crane, lower 90s. Variable mostly east
Texas, was Inundated with more wind around 10 mph. Rain
than 4 inches o f rain Wednesday c h a n c e 4 0 p e r c e r f l . T o
night. and street* In Midland nlght...partly cloudy with a
a n d O d e s s a . T e x a s , w e r e slight chance o f mainly evening
floo d ed . S lo w -m ovin g thun- thunderstorm*. Low In the low
derstorm s In the Tennessee t0 mid 70s. Linht mid variable
„
AREA READINGS (8 a.m.):
90s. Light and variable 'wind.
Rain chance 50 percent,
temperature: 76; overnight low:
75: W e d n e s d a y ’ s high: 92;
barometric pressure: 30.01; rela-
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
Today...northeast to east wind
tion-information program through the
churches with particular emphasis on
the Christian Broadcast Network and Its
constituency."
P h il B aum , a s s o c ia te e x e c u tiv e
director o f the congress, said the panel's
report, by singling out Robertson's
religious organization, would hurt the
plan to Involve all churches equally In
(he anthdrug program and violates the
constitutional prohibition against gov
ernmental establishment of religion.
"Endowing a particular religious fn*
stllutlon with special status undermines
the effort to Involve all churches equally
In (he vital fight against drugs." Baum
I.M .
day...variable mostly east wind
10 kts or less. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay
Inland waters a Ijght chop,
Widely scattered showers and
thunderstorms,
F o rt C a n a v e ra l:
BOATING REPORT;
White House Gives Robertson Status; Jews Complain
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The American
Jewish Congress said Wednesday a
White House panel gave Pat Robertson's
Christian Broadcasting Network un
constitutional presidential "Imprimatur"
by proposing a role for the network in
the administration's new anti-drug ef
fort.
An Aug. 18 memorandum o f the White
House's Private Sector Task force, which
includes representatives of the Justice
and Education departments, was quoted
In reports last week os saying that
federal officials should start an "educa
f volunt
g ra d u a te o f
bridge Univer-
building.
B y D a v id E. A nderson
U P ! R eligion W rite r
Anthony A d an d . Coe
era) Da v i d B
Massachusetts Gov.
Dukakis and Bestoi
Raymond Flynn*
-
said.
"More profoundly. It contravenes the
constitutional prohibition against gov
ernmental establishment o f religion, one
of whose essential requirements Is that
the federal government may not confer
special standing upon any one church or
denom ination or Its con stitu en cy."
Baum said
It was not clear why CBN was selected
for "particular emphasis" and network
officials would not comment.
"B y assigning special responsibilities
to the Christian Broadcasting Network,
an integral part of the Rev. Robertson's
religious mission, the Task Force has
engineers from Tallahassee are
expected to Inspect the bridge
Wednesday or Thursday to de
termine the cause for the latest
deterioration of the span, "and
what course of action we can
take to repair (he bridge to
reopen It to all traffic as soon as
possible." Thompson said.
Thompson Is the maintenance
engineer for the Cocoa DOT
m a in te n a n c e o ffic e , w h ich
oversees the state roads and
bridges in Seminole and Brevard
counties.
He said the most recent pro
blems with the bridge were
detected Saturday.
He said because cars are much
lighter In weight than trucks,
cars would be permitted to
continue the bridge until the
cost and type of repairs the
bridge needs are determined.
He suggested truck traffic use
cither State Road 436 or State
Road 419 to travel north from
Highway 50 in Orlando.
—Paul C. Schaefer
Ewntng Herald
CUSPS 411-MS)
signaled to the nation that as far as the
White House to concerned, Rev. Rob
ertson and hto church enjoy a unique
place among American religions." Baum
said.
"T h e task force has thus placed the
imprimatur o f the presidency on a
particular group o f congregants and
indicated that the administration has
special confidence In Its work."
Last month. Robertson's CBN drew
more fire from civil liberty groups for
receiving a 645,000 grant from the
Justice Department to help sponsor a
conference on the status and needs of
the black family.
Thursday. September 4,
Vol. 79. No. 11
1966
Published Dally and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Santard Herald,
Inc. MO N. French Ave., Santard,
Fla. jam'.
Second Clan Postage Paid at Santard,
Florida 3X771
Horn# Delivery: Month, M.7Si JMonths,
IM.lSj » Months, 11?M i Year.
tSI.M. By Mall: Manth. M.TSi 3
Months, SM.Jij a Months, U7.M>
Yaar, Ml.00.
Phone (JOS) J J M tll.
4
�I •MY,,'Y
* **l
• 1 T *t
.
M
»
1 1 ‘f i n
r n
n
^
•^
Evening HereM, leGfocA FI.
Navy Man Charged With Proy/ling
A resident o f Navel Drive In
Fern Park called a Srmtnolr
County ahertfTa deputy to Ida
hom e at ab o u t 11:45 p.m ;
T u esd ay to .reported that a
p ro w le r w h o had a lle g e d ly
shined a flashlight Into the
window of a room occupied by
hts daughter w as In a car near
his home.
The deputy reported finding
the m an. w ho w as partially
disrobed, passed out In a car on
Navel Drive.
There w as m en's clothing and
a w o m a n 's u n d e rg a rm e n t
strewn In the car. The suspect
reportedly said he had car trou
ble and had stopped to make
repairs.
The man who reported the
Incident said he and his family
do not know the suspect and he
did not have permission to be at
their home. The suspect hsd also
allegedly been seen at that home
Aug. 23.
• Charged with
loitering and
Action Reports
prowling and released on 5100
b o n d w as A n th o n y Leo
Lucarelll. 24. a m achinist's mate
with the U.S. Navy stationed In
Orlando.
T he following persons have
b e e n a rre s te d In S em in o le
County on a charge of driving
under the influence:
—Jam es Leon Eber. 39. of Sec
ond Street and Elm Avenue * B.
Sanford, w as arrested at 2:50
a.m . W ednesday after his car
w as clocked traveling 80 mph on
State Rood 46. Sanford. He was
a ls o c h a rg e d w ith d riv in g
without a license and refusing to
sign a citation.
Carpet valued at 6650 and a
•550 electric range were stolen
from a home being built on lot
102 Candela Court. Longwood.
T he th eft, w h ic h o c c u rre d
Monday or T uesday w as re
ported to sh eriffs deputies by
wn8fi riiM i n regnoix
Louis R. ScagHa.
Rosemary C. Noack o f 283
H averclub Court. Longw ood.
reported to sh eriffs deputies
that three pieces of jew elry with
a combined value of 8675 were
stolen from her home between
June 5 and Aug. 30. The loss
w as reported Tuesday.
A 8150 locket was stolen along
with 85 from Toni A. Mlndell.
25. of 686 Leslie Court. Alta
monte Springs, between A ug. 13
and 26. according to a sh eriffs
report filed Tuesday
A 85.400 laser and two probes
used In training dogs were stolen
for a dog kennel at 216 Charlotte
St.. Longwood. Tuesday. The
k en n el b elo n g in g s to C A M
Ranch Corp.. of Palm Beach and
the theft was reported to sh e riffs
deputies by dog trainer Joseph
W . Clinton. 27. of 350 E. Relder
St.. Longwood.
Workplace Smoking Ban
Holps Employees Kick Habit
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls, details based on fire de
partment reports:
M ONDAY
—8:35 p.m., 815 French Ave..
fight. A 15-year-old girl received
a cut on her hand. A bandage
was applied to the Injury. Hospi
tal transport was not deemed
necessary.
—6:42 p.m.. Old Lake Mary and
Airport boulevards, car accident.
Anne Goellner. 23. 350 W. Fern
Drive. Orange City, received a
cut on her right hand and a
possible ankle sprain. She was
taken to the hospital by private
—Apotinar Molina. 35. o f Or
lando. at 10:20 a.m . W ednesday
In the parking lot o f Stratford
S q u a re A p a r t m e n t s . 2 2 0 0
Howell Branch Road. W inter
Park, after a sheriff's deputy
responding to a disturbance call
reportedly saw him driving care
lessly In the parking lot. W hen
he w a s b e in g a r r e s t e d he
allegedly stru ggled w ith the
depu ty a n d h a s a ls o been
charged w ith resisting arrest
with violence.
—Elvis Howard W ebster. 39. of
Sylvian Lake Road. Sanford, at
12:39 a.m. W ednesday on 25th
Street at U.S. Highway 17-92.
Sanford, after he w as seen driv
ing erratically.
Thttnlay. Sf t . 4, im —)A
" *
1
i
*
i T
i
Washington, D.C.
AS
PERCENT
OF ALL
Florida
HEitOrlMl Lffliff fOf rVMMnn
Births To Unwad Parants
M ore than one-fifth of all births In the U.S. are to
unm arried parents, a record high rate as of 1984. And in
Florida, the rate Is over 25 percent, with more than
one-fourth of all births to unwed parents. The rate
exceeds 55 percent In Washington D .C.
vehicle.
TUESDAY
Saving Sou About $4,700 A Yaar Each
— 12 p.m.. 4300 Orlando Drive,
gas leak. Approxim ately five
gallons o f gas spilled from a drill
rig when It tipped over while
U P l S cien ce W r ite r
being used to dlgg post holes for
BOSTON
(U PI) Banning
the new Seminole County Jail.
smoking
In
the
workplace
helps
No Injuries were reported and
e
m
p
lo
y
e
e
s
k
ic
k
th
e
h
a b it
the truck was placed back In
operation, with no damage re without prompting them to quit
their Jobs, research ers said
ported.
Wednesday.
"Workplace smoking bans do
—7:23 a.m.. 2464 Sanford Ave..
rescue. A 67-year old woman encourage people to quit or
was suffering from dlzzyness smoke less and If they ever
and a headache. She was trans become the norm It will have a
p r o fo u n d I m p a c t o n t h is
ported to the hospital.
7ft# risks ore elaarly
than and It Ib tima
to start protactlng tho
rights at non-smokars.'
-Dr. Mkhool Martin
country's cigarette consum p
tion.” said Dr. Michael J. Martin,
a clinical epidemiologist at the
University of California In San
Francisco.
Martin said many companies
are considering smoking bans,
primarily to save money. Studies
Sturm's final campaign con French. 52. Casselberry, in the
County commission chairman
have shown an employee who
tr ib u tio n s ta te m e n t b e fo re November general election.
smokes can cost an extra 84.700
Bob Sturm, 60, R-Lake Mary,
French, who was unopposed In
Tuesday's primary also Included
a year, primarily from higher
raised more than 877.000 for his
a 81.000 "ln-klnd" contribution the Democratic primary raised health care costs and absen
successful primary race against
82.519
during
the
pre-primary
of billboard space from Peterson
against former county employee
teeism.
Outdoor Advertising. He also period, and spent all but 8100'on
Robert Desmond. Jr.. 28. SanMartin said non-smokers also
purchased 81.800 In advertising advertising and signs.
ford.
benefit because they are not
Incumbent
district
4
commis
Sturm, seeking his third term from the company.
s io n e r S a n d r a G le n n . R- exposed to their co-workers
on the commission, spent almost
Desm ond, m eanw hile, was Altamonte Springs will file a smoke.
"T h e risks are clearly there
847.000 during the campaign, able to raise a total o f 813,679 in final financial report In October.
mostly for work done by the his effort to defeat Sturm. Of that She faced no opposition In either and It is time to start protecting
public relations marketing firm money. Desmond spent 813.513 the primary or general election the rights of non-smokers." he
o f S t r a u s s - M o r r is o n a n d
for signs, postage, and advertis and did little fundraising, since said.
Associates, Inc., Casselberry, ing.
Martin called for other busi
she had no opponent.
und for advertising and postage.
nesses
to adopt similar bans,
Sturm will face Democrat Bob
— Paul C. S ch aefer
and said hospitals- should lake
the lead.
. m-.- n. .,
i,
i*i »o
' ‘Smoking la the greatest cause
bM M
1 fMIH
...of premature death and'dl*hbl|J->
t*f**«it*i<
H i/ I l k A *t t l )
ty In the United States, and it
would be Ironic if health care
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Institutions let the general busi
THURSDAY. SEPT. 4
Florida Power and Light building, N. Myrtle ness community take the lead."
Seminole County Branch American Association
he said.
o f University Women. 7:30 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic
Avenue. Sanford.
In a letter to The New England
Center. Altamonte Springs. Open to guests and
Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St..
Journal of Medicine. Martin re
prospective members.
Sanford.
FRIDAY. SEPT. 5
Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open), viewed the experience of Pacific
Northwest Bell, which banned
Central Florida Kiwanls Club, 7:30 a.m.,
com er Howell Branch & Dodd Road, Goldenrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open). s m o k i n g f o r a l l 1 5 . 0 0 0
Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road
employees In all company facili
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
ties in July 1985.
MONDAY,
SEPT.
8
Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport
"Although the company Ini
C a s s e lb e r r y K iw a n ls C lu b . 7 :3 0 a .m ..
Restaurant. Sanford.
tially
received some complaints,
Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
not
a
single employee has left
Holiday Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs.
Drive. Casselberry.
Shotgun News Trade and Gun Show open to
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo's because of It.” Martin said.
When the ban was announced,
the public. 3-8 p.m.. Buena Vista Palace Hotel.
Restaurant. 107 W. First St.. Sanford.
the
company also unveiled a
Walt Disney World Village.
Sanford-Semlnole Art Association covered dish
dinner. 7 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of p r o g r a m fo r r e im b u r s in g
Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County
Commerce. 400 E. First St., to introduce new employees for participating in
residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
programs to help them quit
Department. 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call
members. Visitors welcome.
322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida Hospital- smoking. In the first six months
1.044 employees — 25 percent
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry.
Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m.
of
all company smokers — had
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday;
to 5 p.m.
signed
up.
Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford.
PEP Personal Exercise Program . 9 a.m.,
"T h e actual number of smok
Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd.,
Free dry eye screening and cataract evaluation.
Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with ers who tried to quit Is probably
8 a.m. to noon. Neumann Eye Institute. 801 N.
much larger because m any
Stone St.. DeLand. For appointment call toll free
disabling ailments.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8 smokers prefer to quit on their
1-800-342-4915.
p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry. own rather than by going to
Rebos AA. noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy
c e s s a tio n p ro g ra m s ,” said
Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for
Clean Air Rt;bos at noon, closed.
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m., closed. Martin.
Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland.
and time.
By comparison. In the 26
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Casselberry months before the smoking ban.
O v ie d o R o ta ry Club G o lf T o u rn a m e n t.
Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive.
Wedgefleld Country Club off State Road 520.
employees had the opportunity
Young and Free AA. St. Richard's Episcopal to p a rtic ip a te in sm o k in gsouth o f Highway 50. Shotgun start at 1 p.m. T o
register, call Harvey Winchester at 365-5656.
Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m. c e ss a tio n program s d u rin g
closed, open discussion. Last Monday of the working hours that were free.
Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva
Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs
month, open.
Only 331 employees signed up.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.
Road. Closed.
In addition, even employees
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Fellowship Group AA. senior citizens. 8 p.m.. who continued to smoke con
closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time
sumed fewer cigarettes. A com
Overcaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. West Lake pany survey found that those
and place.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal
Hosp'tal. State Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary at who reduced their smoking cut
886-1905 or Dennis at 862-7411.
Church, Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time
back from an average of 29
and place.
TUESDAY. SEPT. 9
cigarettes a day to 21 . said
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St..
Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Martin.
Sanford.
American Red Cross Seminole Service Center.
"There's a clear association
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis
705 W. State Road 434. Suite C.. Longwood.
b e tw een the health c o n s e
cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
quences of smoking and the
SA TU R D A Y, SEPT. 6
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m., Howell
amount
they smoke. Cutting
Shotgun News Trade and Gun Show open to
Place. Airport Blvd. (Note new time and place.)
back
by
that
much would have a
the public, 9-5 p.m.. Buena Vista Palace Hotel.
Sanford Lions Club. noon. Cavalier Motor Inn
clear benefit." said Martin.
Walt Disney World Village.
Restaurant. 3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
Martin attributed the success
Sanford Women’s AA. 1201 W. First St.. 2
South Seminole County Kiwanls Club. noon.
of the ban to the way It was
p.m., closed.
Quincy's Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and Live
Implemented.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. 8 p.m.. open
Oaks Boulevard. Casselberry.
"Much of the ban's success is
discussion.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8
because
It was applied uniformly
Dance with Pete Klein and his Big Band Music.
p.m.. step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
to
all
employees
Employees
7 p.in.-10:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center.
Clean Air Rebos Club, noon, closed.
som etim es have objected to
200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m., new CIA
smoking bans that allow those
Casselberry A A Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension
building. Lake Mary.
with private offices to smoke
L u th e ra n C h u rch , A s c e n s io n D r iv e ( o f f
Toastmaster International is fonning a new
while those In large open work
Overbrook). Casselberry.
club in the Lake Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays
.
areas
cannot. This smoking poli
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m..
at 7:15 p.m. In Room L220 at the Seminole
cy applied equally to everyone."
Weklva Assembly of God. Longwood.
Community College. For additional information
said Martin.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 7
call Rosellaand Tom Bonham, 323-8284.
Shotgun News Trade and Gun Show open to
Sudden Infant Death Syndrom e Support
the public. 9-5 p.m.. Buena Vista Palace Hotel.
Network, 7:30 p.m., Westminster Presbyterian
Walt Disney World Village. Antique guns, knives .Church, 2641 Red Bug Road, Casselberry. Open
and swords os well as modern weapons.
to the public.
Turkish Delight dlnncr/dance. 5:30 p.m..
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
Temple Shalom. 1736 Elkcam Blvd. Deltona.
p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford.
Sponsored by the Temple Sisterhood. For reser
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah
vations. call Dora Goldstein at 789-3350.
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Sturm Raised $77,000, Spent $47,000 For Campaign
Lawsuit Against
Car Rebuilding Firm
M oved To Seminole
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff W riter
A company, formerly of San
ford. that has nine complaints
lodged against It at the State
Attorney's Office for not de
livering rebuilt cars to customers
who pre-pald all or part of the
sale prices, has been named In a
civil suit transferred from Or
ange Circuit Court to Seminole
Circuit Court.
A suit Involving I'ony Cars and
Parts Inc., formerly of 1801 W.
1st St., was transferred last week
from Orange County by un
Orange circuit Judge who said
Seminole County was the proper
locality to hold the trial. The suit
was originally filed In Orlando by
Steven Fitzgerald of Moultrie.
Georgia. In the suit. Fitzgerald
maintains that not only did Pony
Cars not deliver a $6,000 rebuilt
Mustung but failed to produce
cars for him to sell exclusively In
north Florida and south Georgia.
At
associated
with the company It
had offices In Orlando and then
Sanford.
The complaints on file, at the
State Attorney’s office In Sanford
p e rta in to n o n -d e liv e r y o f
vehicles filed after the company
closed doors two weeks ago In
Sanford. A spokesman for the
com p a n y said the business
moved out of Sanford because of
labor and overhead problems
and will try to set up shop In
Daytona Beach at a yct-to-bcformed body shop owned by a
relative o f one of the company's
officers.
The state, however, has pulled
the company's license to sell
cars and the corporation was
legally dissolved by the slate In
November because It failed to file
required corporate reports, ac
cording to court records and
reports.
The failure to file the reports
left associates of the business
without corporate protection and
opened their personal assets for
a t t a c h m e n t , a c c o r d in g to
Fitzgerald's attorney. William E.
Relschman Jr., of Murrah and
Doyle, of Winter Park.
In the suit Fitzgerald tiled, he
states the company, through Its
representatives gave him the
go-ahead to sell the classic cars
In north Florida and south
Georgia. But. he says, the com
pany did not deliver the product
nor did It deliver after he paid
them $6,000. He was supposed i
to receive a fully reconditioned
1965 Mustang fast back.
Pony Cars has denied Ills
accusations, according to court
records.
The Evening Herald was told
by fine of the company’s finan
cial backers. James >Serannc.
Pflylpnfl Beech Shores, lhat the
com pany 'h opes to fulfill Its
contracts to deliver 28 cars, and
then determine If the company
should continue to stay In busi
ness.
Whether the company can
legally sell the cars Is question
able because In mid-August the
state revoked the company's
license to sell cars because It
could not get a bond. The
Division of Motor Vehicles will
not divulge why the bond was
not approved for the company.
Fitzgerald Is asking for the
$6,000 he paid for the car. $500
lie says he spent for advertising
and $ 1,100 he said he would
have earned in profit during the
agreement.
The case has been assigned to
Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis
Jr. No hearing dale has been set.
FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
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I Ills
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WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
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3.
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5.
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N u m b ne ss of H a n d s or Feet
Nervousness
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Arm and Sho ulde r Pain
tMUitMA Includes: Pottur* kmlyui, Fmlwn lot. Shod
l,| Tot. Short Aim Tnt And folk With Doctor.
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LAKE M A R Y BLVD.
C H IR O P R A C T IC C LIN IC , INC.
322-9300
901 I L a k e
M ur f Blvd
Suite 10’
I f t oyhcud C e n t e r
THOM/
TO TA L INSURANCE
SERVICE
REMEMBER
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YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT
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r
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COMPANY
KARNS
INSURANCE AGENCY
413 W. First St.
INC.
Ph. 322-5762
William H. "B ill" W ight C .P .C .U .
President
Sanford
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300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771
A rm Code 300-322-3811 or 831-
Senator Joseph
The subtle qualities that m ake a person
preskfcntabde, as the expression goes, are not
fully understood. But. w hatever they are.
W ashington observers are beginning to con
clude that Senator Joseph ttden. the jaunty
young Democrat from Delaware, m ay not
•27.0th Y(
•20.25: •
•51.00. By Mall: M
7.00; Year, i
Licensing
Truck Drivers
S tev en S p ie lb e rg 's m ovie " D u e l" a fe w
y e a n a g o deftly p lay ed on Its au d ie n c e s'
tru c k o p n o b la — fe a r o f b ig tru c k s a n d
tru c k ers w h o som etim es seem to p ly the
h ig h w a y s a s If th ey o w n ed them .
In th e m ovie, D en n is W e a v e r p la y e d a
h a p le ss m otorist terrorised b y a m y stery
tru ck er w h o k n e w ex a ctly w h a t h e w a s d o in g.
A c c o rd in g to the A m erican A u to m o b ile
A sso c iatio n . reaM lfe m otorists ru n a risk Just
a s frigh ten in g: o p erato rs o f b ig rig s w h o d o n 't
k n o w h o w to d riv e them .
In 19 states, th e A A A points out. an y o n e
w ith a h au to m o b ile licen se m ay le g a lly get
b e h in d th e w h e el o f a b ig truck a n d d riv e on
the h ig h w a y s.
A c c o rd in g to C on gression al Q u arterly , the
a u to m o b ile association Is b ac k in g tegltlaU on
n o w a d v a n c in g In C o n g re ss th a t w o u ld
e sta b lish n atio n al licen sin g sta n d a rd s for
co m m erc ia l operators.
A b ill ap p ro v e d ea rlier this m onth b y the
S en ate C o m m erce Com m ittee — the th ru st o f
w h ic h Is su p p o rted b y key H ouse la w m ak ers
— w o u ld m a n d a te u n ifo rm lic e n s in g o f
In d iv id u a ls seek in g to drive h eavy co m m er
c ia l veh icles.
T h e legislation w o u ld ap p ly to all d riv ers o f
co m m erc ia l veh icles o v er 26,000 p o u n d s — a
c u to ff p o in t that w o u ld exclu de sm a ll truck s,
su c h a s b a k e ry v an s, b u t include tractortrailer tru ck s, b u se s an d large "s t r a ig h t "
truck s, s u c h a s g a rb a g e vehicles.
S tates th at failed to im plem ent the sta n
d a rd s b y S ept. 1. 1990, w o u ld face the lo ss o f
5 percen t o f th eir fed eral aid.
T h e b ill ap p ro v e d b y the S en ate C om m erce
C o m m ittee ad d resses several g a p s In the
cu rren t system .
F o r on e thing. It w o u ld requ ire a d riv er to
take a ro a d test on the type o f vehicle th at h e
o r sh e in ten d s to d rive — a req u irem en t
m ain tain ed b y Just 12 states today, ac co rd in g
to the D ep artm en t o f T ran sp ortation .
A ls o slated fo r o v erh au l Is the practice o f
"m u ltip le lic e n s in g ," w h ich allo w s d riv e rs to
reg ister fo r licen ses In a n u m b e r o f states an d
then sp re a d traffic violation s oVer the v a rio u s
licen ses.
*
A t presen t, som e d riv ers are on th e ro ad
ev en th o u gh one or m ore o f their licen ses
h a v e b een su sp e n d e d o r revoked.
T h e A A A con ten ds that at least 6 0 percen t
o f truck a ccid en ts a re cau sed b y d riv er error.
"T r u c k d riv ers sp en d lo n g h ou rs b eh in d the
w h e el o f a co m m ercial vehicle that Is b ig,
p o w erfu l a n d u n w ie ld y ," an A A A official
testified at a S en ate h earin g.
O f the 4 ,9 0 8 people killed in truck acciden ts
In 1984, a c co rd in g to the A A A . on ly 9 2 0, o r
18.7 percen t, w ere truck occupants.
N atio n al lice n sin g for truck d rivers m ak es
sen se, an d w e 're p leased that m ost tru ck in g
c o m p a n ie s — t h o u g h n o t th e d r iv e r s
th em selves — agree.
T h e A m erican T ru c k in g A ssociation , the
in d u stry 's trad e o rgan ization , say s that a
system o f n ation al sta n d a rd s could lo w er
in su ran ce p rem iu m s fo r carriers a s w ell as
co m b at p u b lic criticism that the truckin g.
In d u stry is In su fficien tly concerned abou t
safety.
PLEASE WRITE
Letters to the e d it o r __
are welcome for
publication. A ll letters most bo ______ ___
Include a m ailing address and. If possible, _
telephone number. The Evening Herald re
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
BERRYS WORLD
If true, this Is more serious than It m ay
appear, for am ong handlcappers. the race for the
IM S Democratic presidential nomination has
not produced a consensus In favor o f anyone
else. The current front-runner. Senator Gary
Hart of Colorado, has all aorta of problem s left
over from his 1984 bid. starting with what that
feather-tickling episode was all about.
Form er Governor Charles Robb o f Virginia
deserves a high place on anybody's list of
attractive nominees, but has the problem of
translating that fact Into votes In a convention
that w ill predictably be dominated by delegates
than he. This ought to help New
far more liberal tluu
York Governor Mario Cuomo, a liberal flam ing
enough fo r anybody; but polls indicate that
Cuom o has little or no constituency outside of
New York, and his rhetorical style Is better
suited to the depths of the Great Depression
than to Ronald Reagan's Am erica. New Jersey
Senator BUI Bradley Is a moderate and a quality
performer, no doubt about It: but he Is also
piercingly bland.
Confronted with such objections, increasing
attention had been devoted recently to Blden. At
43. he has already served In the Senate for
nearly 14 years. (He w as first elected at 29. but
reached the qualifying age o f 30 before his term
began .) Handsom e and artlcutate. w ith a
bantam felstinesa and a slight but useful
resemblance to the late John Kennedy. Blden
has m ade a nam e for him self as a dependably
loyal and liberal Democrat, w ith o u t, actually
falling o ff the left end of the political spectrum.
He Is also a first-rate speaker — no mean
qualification In the wake o f the Great Com
municator.
But recently Blden has started behaving In
w ays that, however much they testify to his
skills as' a political infighter, raise serious doubts
as to whether he has the kind o f temperament
Am ericans want in the Oval Office.
First, there w as his cross-examination of
Secretary o f State Shultz concerning the
adm inistration's South Africa policy. Shultz la a
and'Blden pecked away at him rather like a
furious rooster attacking a somnolent cow.
Then, tn a passage seen that evening on
television from coast to coast, Blden lost control
o f his temper altogether and began defending
Bishop Tutu's savage -attacks on President
Reagan at the top of his lungs: "B u t these people
are. dying. H is people ir e dying. You feel
frustration, they're dying. They are being shot.
Children are — they are lining, up and shooting
children."
Quite aside from Its defects as a description of
what Is going an In South Africa, this shrieking
outburst left m any people wondering about
Blden's basic stability. Is his the finger w e want
on the nuclear button?
A couple of weeks later, In a more comical
episode. Blden blasted chief Justice-designate
W illiam Rehnqulst for daring to own a house In
Arizona, the deed to which contains a (longoutdated and unenforceable) clause prohibiting
its sale or rental to blacks. Days later, it
transpired that Blden him self had lived In Just
such a house In Delaware when he first ran for
the Senate.
ANTHONY HAKUOAN
SCIENCE WORLD
M ore
Boat
People
Lessons
From
Q u ak e s
By United Frees Internstionnl
One of the most extraordinary
new s stories of recent years is the
story o f the 152 Sri Lankans found
In lifeboats In the North Atlantic
and allow ed Into Canada under
gen erou s Canadian Im m igration
laws.
Thoughtful Canadians must be
wondering: Is this the beginning of a
new boat people invasion? -
Students or trans-national popula
tion movements and o f modern
fiction also certainly will be re
minded by one o f the moat dramatic
literary works o f the past 15 years,
the extraordinarily prescient novel.
The Camp o f the Saints, written by
Jean Raspall and published in
France In 1973. This waa a fictional
account of a seaborne Invasion of
Europe by people from the Third
World. .
In the words o f the American
pubUsher o f the book. It* was a
novelist's account o f "th e Last
Chance Armada, a pathetic convoy
bound for paradise, a non-violent
crowd o f sunrlvor- com ing in the
flesh to knock, at long last, at the
gates o f abundance." Raspall wrote;
"In all the stifling Third World ports
— Jakarta, Karachi, Conakry, and
Calcutta — huge armadas were
ready to weigh anchor, bound for
Australia, New Zealand, Europe.
Carpetllke. the great migration was
beginning to unroll."
Since The Camp o f the Sain ts was
written, Vietnamese boat people
have sailed out into the South China
S e a in an a tt e m p t to rea ch
Australia. Haitians sought to use
small boats to leave their povertystricken Island of Hispaniola and
land in numbers on the coast of
Florida. O f course, a mighty land
Invasion, a so-called silent Invasion,
c o n t in u e s a c r o s s A m e r i c a 's
southern border from the Gulf of
Mexico to Baja, Calif. The United
S ta tes has lost con tro l o f Its
southern border.
. Now comes this strange develop
ment at sea ofT the cold, foggy coast
o f Newfoundland, a province of
Canada. In recent years, the Cana
dians have endeavored to slow the
immigration they encouraged after
W orld War II. Canada la experienc
ing the same difficult economic
times the United States is encoun
tering. It can't absorb more people
from faraway lands. However, the
generous immigration laws are still
on the books, and the 153 Sri
Lankans will benefit from them.
One can be sure that they won't be
returned.
One also can be sure that If they
enjoy safe haven in Canada, news of
this will reach Sri Lanka and other
South Aslan countries very quickly.
ROBERT \W AGMAN
N o Promise Fulfilled
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Illiteracy
Is a massive national problem. This
is true whether you accept the U.S.
Census Bureau estim ate of 23
million Illiterate American adults or
believe, as does writer Jonathan
Kozol and many other experts, that
a minimum of 25 million adults
read at less than fifth-grade level,
and 35 million more have less than
ninth-grade reading skills. The lat
ter is commonly regarded as the
minimal level for functioning In our
society.
Are we doing enough to solve the
problem? According to the Reagan
administration, there Is a massive
effort by the federal government to
stamp out Illiteracy. Experts outside
the government paint a different
picture.
In Septem ber 1983. President
Reagan announced a major new
push called the "Adult Literacy
Initiative." The president urged that
we "let the lights burn late In our
classrooms, our church basements,
our libraries and around our kitchen
tables, wherever we can gather to
help others help themselves to the
American Dream."
An Adult Literacy Initiative office
was established within the De
partment of Education. Recently It
released a study designed to show
the extent of the federal govern
ment's response to the problem.
The study Identifies 79 "litera
cy-related programs" administered
by 14 federal agencies.
The massive report was meant to
answer critics who claim the ad
ministration's response has focused
on public relations rather than
effective support. A close examina
tion o f the report casts some doubts
on its numbers and conclusions.
Of the 79 programs Identified in
the study, only eight have literacy
as their prim ary objective. The
others encompass a whole galaxy of
government pibgrams. These In
clude block grants, where a portion
of the money may be used by states
and localities to fund adult educa
tion. research Into learning dis
orders. refugee assistance and even
Department of Defense programs
that translate complex technical
manuals Into virtual comic books
designed to teach military personnel
to use weapon systems.
Of the eight "p rim ary" literacy
programs, most are aimed at rela
tively small populations. Four are
administered by the Justice De
partment. Three are geared for
people In the federal correctional
system. The other is run by the
Im m igration and Naturalization
Service for citizenship education.
O f th e f o u r p r o g r a m s a d
ministered by the Education De
partment. one is strictly for "native
Americans." one Is the National
Adult.Literacy Initiative Office Itself
— which Is a bureaucracy — and
one is a library literacy program.
Of the 8347 million Identified as
obligated to literacy activities in
fiscal year 1985. only 8104 million
was rep resen ted by the eigh t
" p r im a r y ” p ro g ra m s . O f th is
amount, only 80 percent -- 884.3
million — was spent on actual
literacy activities.
Moreover, it would appear from
the report that in this time o f tight
budgets federal support even for
these "prim ary" programs has been
falling. O f the four Justice De
partment-administered programs,
three had zero funding requests for
the current fiscal year.
T h e g o v e r n m e n t 's N a tio n a l
S cien ce Foundation hop es the
earthquake that hit Mexico City last
S e p te m b e r w ill p r o v id e som e
lessons that might help reduce the
Impact of a major quake In the
United States.
The foundation has Just awarded
84 million In research grants to 28
Institutions In the United States to
gather Information along with Mex
ican researchers about that disaster
that killed an estimated 10,000
people.
" W e e x p e c t th at k n o w le d g e
gained from the research may result
In Improvements In current earth
quake hazard mitigation practices
In the U.S. and M exico." said Nam
P. Suh, a s s is ta n t fo u n d a tio n
director for engineering.
Many o f the m ore than 300
structures, for example, that col
lapsed or were heavily damaged by
the tremor were designed to build
ing code standards comparable to
those used In parts o f the United
States.
"It Is Important for the U.S. to
learn from this tragic experience."
Suh said.
Skin disorders and
discrimination
People with some skin disorders
suffer the same kinds o f employ
ment and social discrimination that
affects minorities and the handi
capped, a sociological study sug
gests.
•,
Judith R. Porter, a sociologist at
Dryn Mawr College In Pennsylvania,
conducted a study of 66 patients at
the V itiligo Clinic at the Y a le
University Hospital. Vitiligo Is char
acterized by the patchy loss of skin
color, usually on the face, neck and
In skin folds. It affects about 1
percent of the population.
The patients were experimentally
matched with 66 people who did not
have skin disease, as w ell 25
patients with psoriasis and 11
patients with other skin disorders.
While all of thq skin disorder
patients scored lower of self esteem
and reported* more discrimination
than people without skin disorders,
the psoriasis patients reported sig
nificantly more discrimination than
even the other skin.patients.
Porter attributed the finding to
the fact that psoriasis victims often
have reddened, scaling skin that
bleeds and oozes.
"T h ey are more liklcy to report
that othors stare at them, strangers
are uncomfortable with them and
that they suffer Job discrimination."
Porter wrote in the August Journal
of the American 'Acadfcmy o f Derma
tology. •
JA C K A N D E R S O N
How A Crisis Was Nipped In Bud
By Jack Anderson
And
Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON - As chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations sub
com m ittee on European Affairs.
Sen. Larry Pressler. R-S.D., has
many momentous matters to oc
cupy him. These run the gamut
from Sovlet-Amerlcan relations to
anti-American terrorist attacks and
assorted other problems across the
continent.
But the weight of these awesome
re s p o n s ib ilitie s hasn't led the
peripatetic 44-year-old solon to ig
nore the vexatious Issues that are
not likely to make headlines and
might therefore be overlooked by a
less dedicated lawmaker. In fact.
Pressler made a special trip to the
continent last Eastertime to compile
an official report on the travails of
what he calls "the mini-states of
Europe."
The "bilateral issue” that seemed
to command the greatestamount of
the senator's attention was — are
you ready? — Monaco's unhappi
ness over the State Department's
planned closing or the American
consulate In nearby Nice. Pressler
learned all about this crisis in
ll.S.-M onegasque relations In a
p rivu te in te r v ie w w ith P rin ce
Rainier III and his prime minister.
Jean Ausscll.
R a i n i e r , th e w i d o w e r of
Philadelphia-born Princess Grace, is
apparently not yet ready to break off
diplomatic relations with or declare
war on the United States. But
Presslcr's official report makes clear
that the prince was terribly, terribly
hurt over the decision to close down
the State D epartm ent's Riviera
outpost.
"P rin ce Rainier ... has strong
views regarding the Issue of small
states and their relations with the
United States." Pressler disclosed.
"Prince Rainier emphasized that
Monaco and the United States have
lo n g s ta n d in g tie s o f fa m ily ,
friendship and commerce, dating
back to 1874."
He then quoted the prince as
saying: "I am presently most con
cerned and disappointed to learn
that the United States will no longer
be represented In the principality
from Nice."
The royul dudgeon continued
with a reminder that 150.000 Am er
icans visit the Riviera each year,
and a hope that the United States
was not "s e n d in g a signal o f
lessening of interests in this area of
the world.*'
Pressler heard even tougher talk
from the prime minister, who told
him. in the peculiarly stilted lan
guage that seems to be the court
dialect of Monaco: " Monegasques.
including and perhaps especially
the p rin cely fa m ily , felt both
bewildered and hurt by this pro
posed closing o f the consulate,
which they take as a personal
affront."
D e s p it e th e u n m is t a k a b ly
menacing tone o f this rebuke.
Prince Rainier managed to smooth
things over with the kind of deft
diplomatic touch that has kept the
Grimaldis on the throne of Monaco
since 1297 A.D. State Department
cables seen by our associate Lucette
Lagnado disclose that the prince
arranged for the visiting senator to
play tennis with the royal heir.
Prince Albert.
Thus. In a series of one-on-one
meetings from throne room to
tennis court, an international crisis
was averted that might have titil
lated gossip columnists for a week
or more.
l
�P re p s K ic k O f f P r e v ie w
W ith L y m a n 's J a m b o r e e
Hwlpful Hints
On Trailwring
Boats Safwly
Tonight Is the night that many
Seminole Athletic Conference
players and coaches have been
w a itin g for. Since A u g. 15
players have been working dili
gently In preparation for the
season.
And although the opening
gam e Is still a week away,
tonight at Lyman, three county
teams — Seminole. Lyman and
Oviedo — will get their will get a
chance to prove themselves In
the annual fall Jamboree. Three
oth ers — Lake M ary, Lake
Howell and Oviedo — will get
together at Lake Howell High
Friday for a Jamboree.
In the first half, coach Dave
Mosure and Sanford's Semlnoles
will take on Lakeland Kathleen
at 7 p.m. The second half pits
h o s t L y m a n a g a in s t J a c k
Blanton's Oviedo Lions at 8 p.m.
Tonight's action will give the
coaches a chance to look at their
talent and give them a basic idea
o f what to expect during the
season.
O A t S em in o le. Mosure Is
ready to go. " I think that It will
be very exciting," Mosure said.
"W e are all extremely excited
about playing."
Mosure said that he la happy
that the team will playing a club
that la not tn the conference, yi
think that It Is really good to get
a chance to play someone out
side the area." Mosure said. "It
gives the kids a chance to see the
level o f football In other parts of
the state."
Mosure said that practice has
been going well. "W e have been
working really hard.” he said.
"H o p e fu lly we w ill perform
Mosure went on to M y that the
Jamboree will give him a chance
on atartlng assignments at a
number o f different positions. " I
need to look at some people,”
Mosure said. "W e will be making
some decisions based on the
perfomances.”
Mosure that he w ill keep
things very basic on ofTense.
" W e 'l l k e ep th in g s e a s y , "
Mosure said. "W e can't do any*
thing fancy until we get the
basics down.”
Defensively. Mosure is looking
for aggressiveness. " I am for
hoping for a lot of pursuit,"
Mosure said. " I am also looking
for a lot of gang-tackling."
Seminole's backfleld will In*
elude QB Dwayn W illis and
running backs Curtis Rudolph
and Ed Banks. D efensively,
linebackers Eamlc Lewis, Rick
Kelley and Steve Warren lead
the way.
.Curtl* Rudolph
Split End..........
Tackla..............
Guard............... ......... ...Shawn Martlnwn
Cantar........... .
Guard...............
.......... Tim Young
Tackta.......... ....
......... Joho SpoJftlti
T U I Fnd
R J Hold
Flankar............ ........ ....... Julio Cobollot
Quartarback......
......... ......... John Burton
Fullback...........
Tailback........... ........ .....Hobart Thomai
Klckar..............
......Gordon King
Richard Dlchtni
....Andy Palmar
.....Pata Llngard
...... Cart Wright
...Mika McCurdy
...Stavo Hofmann
....Willi* Gal nay
.....Gordon King
David Callglucl
.... Ala* Colin
......Scott King
...Jonn Scharpt
...Banny Glann
John Bolandar
Last American
Falls At Open
f .-4V ,'**,
gmfw*'
fll, X fitPv * lY* V{ Jj.i
•
C h ris E v e rt Lloyd watches the ball |ump
fro m her racket. Lloyd ousted M anuela
A
M aleeva Wednesday to advance to the U .S
Open semifinals against Helena Sukova.
NEW YORK (UPI) - U.S. Open
fans, starved for an American
hero to cheer after the ouster of
crowd favorite Jlmbo. rallied
behind Ram bo.
But the last remaining Am eri
can at the Open, a diving,
fist-pumping North Carolinian
named Tim Wllklson, went the
way of his 48 countrymen as he
fell to fourth-seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden 6-3. 6-3. 6-3
Wednesday In a quarterfinal
match.
Fans at the National Tennis
Center were unable to root for
their usual favorites In the later
rounds as J im m y " J lm b o "
Connors and John McEnroe
bow ed out early. W llk lson ,
nicknamed "R am bo" and "Dr.
Dirt" for his hustling style, was
adopted by the crowd during a
five-set victory over fifth-seeded
Yannick Noah o f France and a
straight-set triumph against the
Soviet U n ion's Andrei
Chesnokov.
W llk ls o n 's d e fe a t to the
hard-serving Edberg meant that
for the first time since 1966. no
American reached the semifinal
round. For seven of the lust eight
y e a rs , e ith e r C o n n o rs or
McEnroe had won the tourna
ment.
"I'm think I'm fairly exciting
to watch," said Wllklson. who
wears a hat during matches to
focus his concentration. "You
know, I fall down sometimes."
Against Edberg. the unsceded
Wllklson excited the fans by
running down balls that ap
peared out of his reach but
committed too many errors that
blunted any chance for a sus
tained run. On set point In the
second set. Wllklson doublefaulted.
"I really felt I let everybody
down, Wllklson said. " I really
wish 1 could have won because
FS U -N ebraska G a m e In U m b o
The status of eighth-
11
College Football
we tried to go their route, they made the phone
call and I guess they could hardly wait to talk
about what they did to us.
"A s far as I'm concerned, all bets are off.” said
Osborne. In his 13th year at Nebraska's helm
with a 127-30-2 record.
Osborne said to Held a team without the
suspended players against Florida State would be
a "Joke." He said the NCAA committee rejected
Nebraska's offer to penalize the players by
limiting their passes this year.
He said the NCAA "graciously" offered to
stretch the penalty with 10 players sidelined for
as many games as required to complete the
sanction.
"W e might be better off to take our medicine In
one day than to bleed to death for six or seven
weeks." he said.
000
SHUPE ’8 SCOOP — Trailer
lights are a perennial problem
and have been the source of
many traffic citations and frayed
nerves.
Most trailer lights are not
w a terp ro of, and w a te r w ill
eventually corrode the sockets
and ruin the contact. The pro
blem of waterproof lights can
easily be solved by purchasing
trailer lights that work on the
See 8 HUPE, Page 7 A
A L A B A M A ON C A R PE T FO R F U N E R A L T R IP
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (UPI) University of
Alabama officials are downplaying an NCAA
request for information on possible rule violations
Involving a trip the football team made to a
teammate's funeral the day after Alabama won
the Klckolf Classic in New Jersey.
The NCAA In Mission, Kan., has asked for
Information on the Aug. 28 funeral of Willie Ryles
in Columbus. Ga.. adjacent to Phenlx City. Ala.,
Ryles's hometown. "W e're going to write it up
and send It to them." head football coach Ray
Perkins said Wednesday. "W e don't think It's a
big deal."
It's been so much fun. Not so
much for the money but Just for
the fun of It."
In other action Wednesday,
top-seeded Ivan Lendl advanced
to the semifinals after stopping
No. 8 Henri Leconte of France
7-6 (7-3), 6*1, 1-6. 6*1. Leconte,
who had beaten the world's No.
1 player In five of their previous
10 meetings, was the first player
to win a set from the defending
champion In five Open matches
this year.
Lendl, who will meet Edberg
In one semifinal matchup, said
the key point tn the match was
in the 10th game of the opening
set. when he ran down a Leconte
drop shot on set point.
"1 believe that won me the first
set because had I not gotten to It,
I would have lost the first set,"
Lendl said. "A n d I think men
tally It just broke him down
losin g that set becuuse he
thought he had It. Therefore, he
didn't play very well In the
second set.”
Like the men. the women's
draw held to form Wednesday as
No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd ousted
No. 9 M anuela M alceva o f
Bulgaria 6-2 . 6-2 to reach the
semifinals for the 16th straight
year and No. 7 Helena Sukova of
Czechoslovakia defeated Wendy
Turnbull of Australia 6-4. 6-0.
Evert Lloyd and Sukova will
meet In one women's semifinal
w i t h t o p •s c e d e d M a r t i n a
Navratilova and No. 3 StefTI Graf
of West Germany squaring off In
the other. Both matches will be
held Friday.
The two men who will Join
See OPEN, Page 7A
Report: Marino
To Be Best Paid
NCAA Flags Cornhuskers For Ticket Distribution Impropriet
LINCOLN. Neb. (UPI) -
Tennis
Flo rida Stale's Lenny Sutton,
a key m em b er of Seminole
H ig h 's 1981 district and con
ference cham pionship foot
ball team, suffered a
sprained ankle during
practice and w ill miss the
trip to N ebraska. Sutton, a
6-0 200-pounder, Is a sec
ond-team defensive back.
P a lm e r A c e s , A g a in
P O T O M A C . M d. (U P !) A r n o ld P a lm e r ’ s s tu n n in g
hole-ln-one — his second In two
days on the same 185-yard hole
— makes him the first pro
fessional American golfer to ac
complish that feat.
"That's the most amazing ...
aw, my goodness ... I've had
some things happen to me. but
never anything close to that."
Palmer gushed Wednesday.
M I A M I
| U P I ) Quarterback Dan Marino will
sign a new contract with the
Dolphins within the next two
days making him the richest
p l a y e r in the N F L . a
published report said today.
The Miami Herald reported
In today's editions Marino
would sign an agreement
surpassing the $8 million,
five-year pact signed last
m o n t h by fo rm e r USFL
quarterback Jim Kelly and
the Buffalo Bills. That was
believed to be the richest In
the NFL.
Marino's contract expires
after this year and his agent
and D olphins ow ner Joe
Robbie have been wrangling
over a new one for more than
a year.
Last year, after Robbie
p ro m is e d to re n e g o tia te
M arino's contract. Marino
walked out of training camp
because of a lack of progress
and stayed away 37 days.
Marino said this summer
he would not walk out tn
1986, hut m ight declare
himself a free agent In 1987 If
he wasn’t signed by the time
this season opens Sunday.
Negotiations, at a virtual
standstill for more than a
year, heated up this week.
�Spinks Can't
Kayo 'Light'
Masquerade
n o ted
m w it
llvered a two-run double with.
two out in the 10th Inning to
C l** P ittsbu rgh the victory.
retain his title Saturday night
a g a in s t N o r w e g ia n S te ffe n
T sn g sta d . b u t that Is more
because o f a lack o f respect far
the challenger than an apprecia
tion of the champion’s ability.
“ 1 feel like l*m In the frying
a n ." Spinks said. "T h ey ’re
Ipplng me up and, fighting to
get me. 1 still look at myself as
the underdog, f think I’m going
to be an underdog for as long as I
live.
S
*T don’t say I’m going to show
them, but I’d like to prove them
w rong If I cou ld ."
eight w m e s over second-place
Cincinnati by taking two games
from the Chicago Cubs. The
Astros won the completion of a
w t p * iu M game Tuesday. 5-7.
In 18 Innings then won the
regulartyscteduied contest 8-2.
A quarter century ago when
the two d u b s first Joined the N L
as expansion teams, the Meta
compiled the worst iw jn l in
baseball history 142-1201 and
finished 00 Vfc games out o f first
place while the Astros finished
32 games under .500 and were
36 W gam es out of first place.
A t N ew Y o rk . Bob O jeda
sparked the Meta to victory by
pitching a three-hitter to raise
his record to 18-4. Ojeda pitched
his seventh complete game and
gained hia 10th victory against
taro looses In his last 17 starts.
The left-hander walked one and
struck out seven.
A T Chicago. Billy Hatcher’s
solo homer with one out in the
top of the 18th gave the Astros
their victory In the opener. In the
nightcap, pinch hitter Dickie
Thon hll a three-run homer and
Denny W alling added a two-run
blast to help the Astros to
victory.
W M f t l k s M M lU IN ta
B b n & ll
Part o f the reason for the lack
o f respect for Spinks Is the tone
o f hia taro 15-round decision
victories over Larry Holmes.
Although Spinks scored upsets
to w in an d defend hia title
against Holmes, he never hurt
tb r form er champion an d boxing
fa n s lik e th eir heavyw eigh t
cham pions to show som e power.
" I f I fought the second fight
like the first. 1 w ould've stopped
H olm es." Spinks said. “1 was
much better In the first fight,
m uch quicker. If 1 could've
Jumped on him. I would've really
m ade an Impression. I would’ve
■cared a lot o f gu y s."
Spinks, who weighed 200 for
the first Holm es fight and 205
for the second, w ill probably be
b a c k d o w n to 200 again st
Tsngstad. A t that weight, he will
giveaw ay 15 or 20 pounds.
“ He’ll be heavier but. hope
fully. a lot slow er." Spinks said.
Spinks, a 30-year-old who lives
In W ilm ington. Del.. Is 294) with
19 knockouts. He became the
first reigning light heavyweight
w orld cham pion to w in the
heavyweight title when he de
feated Holm es. A victory by
Tsngstad would make him the
first E u ro p e a n to w in the
heavyweight Utje since Ingemar
JonsT t f a n iifJ Itln 198fr60.
Mike Scott allowed only three
hits and struck out 12 over
seven innings to get Ihe victory
In' the second game. Scott In
creased his N L leading strikeout
total to 253.
Casselberry's Dave Martinez
singled and walked In three
official at-bats. The lefthanded
hitting center fielder is 1 for 7
since his recall Monday.
At Atlanta. T e n y Pendleton
went 4 for 4 with an RBI to
support the combined nine-hit
pitching o f Danny Cox and Todd
Worrell, carrying St Louis lo
victory. Cox. 9-11. surrendered
seven hits over 6 2-3 Innings.
W o rrell earned his National
League-leading 31st save.
At Philadelphia. Terry Ken
nedy capped a six-run ninth
Inning with a bases-clearlng
double, liftin g San Diego to
v ic to r y . Bob Stoddard. 1-0,
worked two-thirds of an Inning
to earn the victory. Lance MeCullers pitched the ninth for his
third save. Mike Schmidt hit a
three-run homer in the first
Inning to stake the Phillies to a
3-0 lead . S c h m id t's homer
marked the 12th season he has
reached that total, tying him
with Jim mie Foxx. Only Hank
Aaron (15 times) and Babe Ruth
(13) hit 30 or more homers In a
s e a s o n m o r e t i m e s t han
Schmidt.
Boggs Doubles Up Texas
back to Floyd Patterson, the best
of the European heavyweights
have tried to win the world title
but failed. The moat recent eras
Frank Bruno, who was stopped
l n * l l rounds by World Boxing
A ssocia tio n cham p Tim
Witherspoon In July. Bruno Is
considered the best of the cur
rent European crop, although
Tangstad Is European champl-
United Press International
Wade Boggs doubled home
pinch runner LaSchelle Tarver
In the ninth inning .Wednesday
night at Boston to lift the Red
Sox to a 4-3 victory over the
Texas Rangers and complete a
sweep of their three-game series.
The victory was the fifth -in a
row for the Red Sox and enabled
them to retain their 4 Vi-game
lead In the American League
East over the Toronto Blue Jays,
who won at Cleveland. The toss
was the fourth In a row for the
Rangers.
" I ’m a good aggressive boxer
who can hit the target with both
h a n d s .* ' s a id T a n g s ta d . a
27-year-old who la 24-1-2 with
14 knockouts. " I feel l*m grow
ing. T h e bigger the opportunity 1
get. the more 1grow ."
S p in k s g iv e s T a n g s ta d a
fighting chance.
” 1 am a living example of an
underdog.” Spinks said. "H is
chances are as good as mine
were against the awesome Larry
Holmes.
“ He's not an old man, he’s not
on crutches, he’s not a set-up for
me In any w ay.” .
Still. Tangstad Is lightly re
garded by boxing fans, who
would rather § fe Spinks fight
Gerry Cooney or Mike Tyson.
Tangstad was stopped In four
rounds by A n d e rs Ecklund
March 9. 1985. His biggest
victories are decisions over Joe
Bugner. Luclen Rodriguez and
Alfredo Evengcllsta.
Saturday's bout, scheduled for
15 rounds. Is the fourth of an
eight-bout series designed to
unify the heavyweight title. It
will be televised by HBO.
On the undercard. Slobodan
Kacar defends his IBF light
heavyweight titlmccts Alfonzo
RatlifT in a 10-round non-title
hevywetght bout. A victory by
Tyson should lead to a Nov
ember challenge against World
Boxing Council champ Trevor
Berblck.
At M ontreal, rookie Ralph!
Bryant hit a two-run homer and
B ill M adlock had three RBI.:
l i f t i n g L o a A n g e l e s . Rick;
Honeycutt. 10-9. went seven!
innings for the victory, allowing;
seven hits. Ken Howell pitched*
the last two innings to earn his;
12th save. Bob Sebra. 3-3. was
the loser.
Tim Raines singled twice in
four at-bats to move ahead of
Tony G w ynn (.335- 334) in the
N .L . b a t t i n g a v e r a g e race.
Gw ynn w as 0 for 5.
IT. L0VI1
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A's.Stewart. 9-1, struck out eight
and walked five In notching his
third straight complete game
victory. Tim Stoddard. 3-1. took
the loss.
T w in s 11, B ro w e rs 5
At Minneapolis. Kirby Puckett,
who had his seventh four-hit
game o f the year, went 4 for 5
with a home run to pace a 14-hlt
attack and lead the Twins to
their second three-game sweep
of the season. Mike Smithson.
In the ninth, pinch hitter Mike 10- 12. worked the first seven
Greenwell singled to right ofT Innings. Loser Ted Hlguera.
reliever Dale Mohorclc. 2-2. With 17-9. lastedjust 1 2-3 Innings.
one out. Boggs drove a 3-2 pitch R o y a ls 2. W h its S o x 1
into the gap In left center. Center
At Kansas City. Mo.. Rookie
fielder Oddlbc McDowell's throw Kevin Seltzer, playing in his first
was relayed by shortstop Scott major-league game, scored the
Fletcher, the ball bouncing off lying run In the ninth inning
Tarver's back as he slid across and delivered a game-winning
the plate.
single with one out In the 10th to
Reliever Bob Stanley. 6-5. re lift the Royals. Bud Black. 5-7.
corded his 100th career victory, pitched three Innings for the
pitching the ninth and allowing victory.
a tying run. Boston relievers are
10-6 in Fenway Park and have
c o n v e r te d a ll 19 save o p
portunities at home.
RAINES GAUGE
M I N I S O AUQ I
G *m *V P U y «l
At tat*
■tWM
Mill
«vm» Bjdtd In
Winning RBI
SM I
■ HI
a *-i
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130/IM 130/134
471
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9
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1
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Bitting Avorogo 313
J3S
Tim R*in*t tingtetf talc* In
•our at bolt Tuoaday lo bout hi*
artrag* to XU a* It* Eipo* loot
M lha Oodgar*. Raina* t* ora
point Mgtwr than Tany Gwynn
<Al won! • lor 3 In tha r aco lor
**• N L. baiting Mod at .337 A
roar ago. Raina* wa* I lor 3
M a rin e rs 3, T ig e rs 2
A t S e a t t le . Ken Phelps
homered with two out In the
ninth off rookie reliever Bryan
Kelly, 0-1, for his 20th home
run. Mike Trujillo. 2-6. allowed
B lu e J aya 3. Indiana 1
At Toronto, Dave Stlcb scat on e hit o v e r Ihe final five
tered seven singles over 7 2-3 innings. Tigers starter Frank
Innings to lead the Blue Jays to Tanana yielded six hits over
their 17th triumph In their last eight Innings. Danny Tartabull's
21 games. Stleb. 5- 10. struck but two-run homer had tied it 2-2.
three and walked one en route to A n g sts 8. O rio le s 2
hts third straight victory. Tom
At California. Kirk McCaskill.
Henke finished for hts 20th save.
15-7. threw a five-hitter for his
ninth complete game, and Gary
A 'a 8. Y an k ees 3
Pettis drove In the game winner
At Oakland. Caltf.. Mike Davis when his misjudged fly ball fell
had two triples and two RBI. for a triple. The loss went to
including the game-winner, to O dell Jones. 2-2. Baltim ore
support Dave Stewart s nine-hit starter Storm Davts left with tom
p i t c h i n g a n d l e a d t h e ligaments Inhtslrft ankle.
Gators Win, Probation Ends, No. 1 Bid?
U n ited P re s s Intern ation al
S a tu r d a y ’ s F lortda-M iam I
game could have ramifications
In ihe college football rankings
later this season.
The outcome can alTect only
the No. 7 Hurricanes Insofar as
ihe next UPI rankings are con
cerned. The Gators are ineligible
as long as they remain o.i NCAA
probation.
But that probation Is expected
to end before the bowls begin,
and that could mean that the
Gators, line the Hurricanes,
could bo bidding for the the No.
1 spot In the Jan. 2 final
rankings.
went 9-1-1. was 14 o f 23 for 160
yards and three touchdowns in
Florida's 38-14 victory o v e i
Georgia Southern. Testaverde.
T h e sta te o f F lo rid a has who threw for 3.238 yards and
another contender — No. 11 21 touchdowns during Miami's
Florida State, which plays Sat 10-1 campaign, opened this year
urday at No. 8 Nebraska.
with a 17-30—231 performance
Florlda-Miaml at Gainesville in a 34-14 triumph at South
sliapes up as a duel between two Carolina.
"People are always asking for
o f the top college passers In the
nation — Florida-Junior Kerwln comparison between Bell and
Beil, the nation's No. 2 passer in T e s t a v e r d e ." F lo rid a S ta te
‘85. and Miami senior Vtnny Coach Bobby Bowden said. “ I
always say they are both my
Tesiavcrde. who was No. 6 .
Last week. Bell, who threw for kind of quarterbacks. It’s like
2.687 yards and 21 touchdowns comparing Dan Marino to Joe
last season when the Gators Montana. Both are winners. Both
Football
are pretty much In a class by
themselves In what they can do.
"T h e y are different, however."
Bowden continued. "In that
Tesiavcrde is the classic dropback passer, a Marino type of
quarterback. Bell's more like Joe
Montana In that he can scramble
and make something happen on
the run."
B o w d e n t h i n k s hi s o w n
quarterback, sophomore Chip
Ferguson. Is In the same dxsa
with Bell and Testaverde and the
Semlnoles. despite six turnovers
In the rain, rolled up 529 yards
in their 24-0 win over Toledo.
DIHIXC
*fURVITK>»3 111 31*1
AOVIICtO M lU IU t t ( * M * * M
« SUIIS III* t i l 70*4
�T r
'T H *
•r
^
...Jamboree
• A t Oviedo, Blanton said he
has a very young d u b . "W e will
on
to playing in front o f the home be startin g'alx
H
mae and on defense," Blanton
c ro w n .
"W e are a young team but
Scott m id that the
h o p e fu lly w e w ill m ature
ready to play. "Then
quickly."
Dftn w onong very ntro, kk
Btenton said that the Jamboree
said, "ft la time that they play In w ill give som e o f the young kids
situation. W e w ill find som e m uch needed gam e expe
rience. "ft w ill be good for the
that he w ill be young guys to play in a game
shuffling players In and out o f type atm osphere." Blanton said.
the gome In an effort to give all "It w ill definitely help them
o u t"
the players a chance to
k . to
"T h is Jam boree will tell us
"W ed u
like
p lay." Scott said. "W e have to what w e need to work o n ."
make some decisions on starting Blanton added, ‘'i really like it."
positions. The starters will have
Oviedo High School la cur
to prove that they are worthy o f r e n t l y b e i n g r e f u r b i s h e d .
their Jobe tonight."
Blanton drew a comparison be
b a rre n Boyeson an d John tween his school and team. "W e
Burton have been battling it out are brand new, Just like the
fo r the starting quarterback school." he said. "W e will be
position and are very close. Scott young, but w e will be building."
said. "T h ey are both good foot
Blanton said the the Lions will
ball players," Scott said, “ft will m ix things up on offense. " W e ll
be very tough to decide who will shake It u p ." Blanton said.
start." Scott said that Boyeson "W e ’ll see what kind o f offensive
w ill play the first two series and unit w e h ave."
Burton w ill play the next two.
On defense, Blanton Is stress
Robert Thom as, who gained 960
ing quickness. “W e are not very
yards last year. Joins Ira Melton
b ig ," Blanton aald. "S o we will
to All out the backfleld.
have to move very quickly."
Scott said the Jamboree serves
a s final tune-up before the
Q uarterback Mike McCurdy
season begins. “ It Is a dress and tailback WUlie Gainey will
rehearsal o f next w eek." Scott follow the hard-blocking duo of
said. "1 kind of wish that these center Gordon King and guard
Jamborees were entire
Andy Palm er offensively.
OvIodolltHo Looguo To Ho»t
Fall Sonlor Division Program
The Oviedo Little League Senior Division will hold
registration for an Instructional fall baseball program on
Saturday. Sept. 0 and Saturday. S ep t 13 from 0 a.m . to
noon at the Oviedo Little.League complex on King Street,
president Ed Nlemlec announced.
The program la limited to youths who w ill reach league
age 13 through 15 for the regular aeason In the spring.
Nlem lec aald local area high school and college coaches will
assist in the developm ent o f coaches and players
throughout the program.
A n eight-gam e schedule w ill be played starting Sept. 27
and ending Nov. 15 with a double-elimination tournament
the weekend o f Nov. 22. The program will b e played on a
standard diamond with 90 foot baselines under Senior
League rules.
Team s Grom local area leagues are welcome to Join in the
program . Registration fee w ill be *23 which Includes shirt,
cap and Insurance. For further Information, contact
Nlem lec at 609-1168after 7 p.m In the evening.
No J V Football For Somlnoloa
Dave Mooure. head football coach at Seminole High, aald
the school w ill not field a Junior varsity team this season
because o f a lack of players. The 8-game Junior varsity
schedule has been cancelled.
Despite the lack of num bers which came out for the
Junior varsity team (14 players), Moaure said he didn’t feel
that the program will suffer since 56 players are out for the
freshman team.
‘W e took everybody who wanted to play football to the
ratty." Moaure said. Eight sophomores are on the varsity
team.
Aitovs Sond Vlncont To Ballots
D A LLA S (U P !) — The Dallas Mavericks, top heavy with
forwards. W ednesday traded veteran Jay Vincent to the
W ashington Bullets for a first-round draft choice In 1990.
In five seasons with Dallas, the 6-foot-7 forward averaged
16.9 points and 6.7 rebounds a game.
Vincent is the fourth veteran obtained by the Bullets In
trades since the June 17 draft. Joining Moses Malone, Terry
Catledge and Darwin Cook.
•
M
v
i
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v
._
w
w
__
W S I K I N D F O R I C A S T - Rich Rawlins
from HfgMoaS P a rt Flak Camp It looking
forward to taolor waaffw r. Baaa fishing will
Improve dramatically whan fho orator tem
perature begins to coot.
- “
‘
i Oatooa Bridge disk
yU nw in ••w r r y (ppm*
S A N FRANCISCO (UPI) — Olympic gold medalist Carl
Lew is will undergo minor arthroscopic surgery on his left
knee next week In Eugene, Ore., it w as announced
Wednesday.
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COLLEGE FOOTBALL PICKS
Sy JOKL Sri ISMAM/U Rl Sport* Writer
UCLA (+7) over Oklahoma — Tarry Oonehue I* a blggema coach
aa tour straight Naw Year's Day victortoe Indicate. Ha has another
such game now — a »aaeon-opener agalnel the national champion. II
the No. 4 Bruins beat No. 1 Oklahoma In Norman and they could
walk away the nation'* top team. UCLA opened let! aeeaon against
defending champion Brigham Young and won. Thl» year's Sooner*
are much bettor than last year's Cougar*, but (ha Brulne are much
Improved alto. UCLA'e running gam# It It* strength with Eric Ball
(doubtful with an ankle ln|ury) and Cation Groan while Sooner* lot*
noaa tackle Tony CatJJIat. They ksy. though, will bo at quarterback.
Mart St*van* ihourad In last yaer'e Rata Bowl ha can bo a top pettar.
Jamal la Holtoway I* now a tophomeue with great e .pacts Horn after
.leading a national-championship squad In hit frathman season. It's
always tough to repeat at a champion.
UCLA 17, Oklahoma Id
■AIT
Rutgers (+13) over Boston Collage — Shewn Hal loron will be
much more comfortable In his second season starling altar Doug
Plutto'a departure and Kelvin Martin provides him with one of
col toga football's best target*. But this It too many points to give tor
an ordinary team.
cn Callage 17, Rutger* If
Ptnn Slats l-B V*l over Temple — Last y**r. fh* Nlttany Lions
escaped against Tempi# with a J point victory. Penn Slat* will be
much more ready tor halfback Paul Palmar.
Ptnn State M, Tempi* 10
i
SOUTH
Miami (•) Vs) over Florida — Hurricane* showed an axealtont
running gama In crushing South Carolina last week. In a matchup ot
two of college football's best passers — Florida's Kerwln Ball and
Miami's Vlnny Teitaverd# — the learn that moves ball bast on the
\
• Deep aggrastive tread for
excedeat traction • wot er dry
• Two fiberglass baits far
straogth aad handling
• Stylish raised whits fettars
for high parfonaaaca leak
BTGoodrtoh Ratted TfA' 10
Ow Pmm
•We
H M N M I S 39.95
BTOeedrtoh Bailed V A 70
Ora PM*
P I 95/7001* 39.95“
P22S/60B14
4 9 JS
P20S/70B14
42.95
P23M 0B14
47.95
P21S/70B14
43.95
P24V60B14
49.95
P22S/70B14
44.96
P278N0B14
54.95
P23S/70B14
46 J5
P236N0B15
49.95
P225/70B15
47.95
P266M0B15
56.95
P235/70B15
52.95
Shunt* Kiss»ir.!r‘3
_
Lowls To Hava Minor Surgory
J AirtflM
a (m i mm p tm m m
BELIED m * 60 a t r 70
catching quit* a taw
sjt •auto net *vulp* to*
tocaMen. Specksm M s i caught around «tw
s s r iiiM
C ontinu ed from 5 A
n w ir W i
ilng It good at
principle o f an air pocket. The
w ith m any to- to 15-pound fish being caught.
bottom
Worn of the lights is open, and Wad Ta ti Hawks and chortrewee BemSoro and
Mougslpkc
-af invsw
wvWPwn w Kcgunring jtjr most O
air Is trapped as the lights are W
fish.
Radtlsh
are
being
caught
on
|uge
and
subm erged.
flnpor mullet.
T h e se lig h ts are tru ly
Captain Jack at W r t Canaveral reports
w aterproof and will last for that fishing to goad offshore. Wahoo. dolphin.
are providing meet el the
kingI mackerel
mac
years.
at. Start1 1n
I lsO toot of water and work out
The lights under the brand
j ter grouper and
name "D ry Launch" are o f good
to goad at the 17 fathom curve and
quality and will end your light the email rack piles just Inside the curve. Use
deep |tgs tipped wtto a strip of meat or live
problem s forever.
bait tor bast results. The bevy Has Is stow,
but a tow king mackerel and coble ere being
in
The Lym an High School Boosters Club w ill hold a
barbecue dinner Saturday from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at
the Lym an cafeteria.
Tickets are $3 in advance and $4 at the door. The menu
consists o f a chicken, beef or pork along with cole slaw ,
baked beans and refreshment. Call 831-5500 for Informa
tion or reservations.
I
Traction Treads
mum
Lyman Boostor Dlnnor Saturday
TV/RADIO
•eott want on to say that be
' picture o f the
•I will
ion ,"
Scott said, "tt w ill teft a lot about
happ y that the Oreyhounds w ill
he playing at home. “A ny time
you get kids to ptay .e a their
home fteld .it has to be consid
ered to be an advantage." Scott
NBREF
1 1
1
1
'f 1 V T ^
ground will have the edge.
Miami51, Florida II
caught. Trou t e ra stow In the Baaa me and
Indian r iv e n , but radtlsh continue to btto.
T h e N e w S m yrna Jetties have bean
crowded with boats during ths calm woother.
Ja ck creveiie, btueftsh. m aapsnaad. rodnsh,
and drum have boon providing most of the
Rams Recall
Chuck Scott
Lake Howell High graduate
Chuck Scott was recalled off
w aivers by the Los Angeles
Rams Tuesday and will remain
on the 45-man roster when the
NFL regular season opens Sun
day.
Scott. Em All-American tight
end at VEtnderbilt University,
W eis put on a procedural waiver
on Monday and brought back to
the roster Tuesday when three
players. Including quarterback
Dieter Brock, were placed on
Injured-reserve.
"T h e y (Rams) told Chuck it
was a procedural waiver and
that they could call him back."
Chuck’s father Charlie Scott
said. "T h e regular season of
ficially started yesterday morn
ing at 9. If they put
e players
on Injured reserve before the
season started, they would have
had to stay there for at least four
weeks.
" I f they put the players on
injured-reserve after the toason
started, they can activate them
at any tim e," Scott continued.
"T h e Rruns told Chuck to stay
around and no other team
picked him up In the 24 hours so
he’s still with the Rams."
Scott said Chuck should see a
lot or action as a backup to WR
Ron Brown
— Chris F ls te r
90 DAYS
SAME-AS-CASH
ON YOUR
FIRST PURCHASE
...Open SERVICE SPECIALS
C on tin u ed from 5 A
Lendl and Edberg In the men’s
semifinals will be determined
today. Mlloslav Mecir 6f
CzechoslavkJa. the 16th seed,
will try to continue his stunning
success against Swedish players
MIDWEST
Florida Slate (+4 V») over Nebraska — The Cornhuskers will not when he faces No. 7 Joaklm
•asily forget their loss last saasen to Florida Slate. Still, Semlnoles Nyatrom.
have offensive firepower to keep Nebraska of'balsnca and the
T h e 6 -fo o t-3 Meci r, who
Hosiers will miss running back Doug OuBosa. NCAA suspension of
shocked second-seeded Swede
40 Nebraska players clouds gam*.
Mats W liander to reach the
Florida State to. Nebraska 17
quarterfinals, has a winning
Colorado (15 to) over Colorado Slato — The Improving Buffalo**
career record against five of the
will love to show their muscle against thalr weak neighbor.
(op six Swedish players. In the
Catorsda 45, Colorado State 7
last two years. Mecir has a 17-3
WEST
Houston (+17) over Arliona — Arliona is strong with 17 starters record against Swedish players
returning. However, Bill Yeoman will have the Cougars ready attar and is 3-2 lifetim e against
an 0-1 start tad to a +7 record last season.
Nyatrom.
Arisen# If, Houston to
Milan Srejber. an unheralded
TeM*-EI Paso ( + 15) over Air Force — In a lough win over weak
Hawaii. Troy Calhoun showed trouble triggering the Falcon ttoxbone 6-8 C zech oslovak ian , m eets
offense that Bart Weiss moved so effortlessly. UTEP, playing at third-seeded Boris Becker of
home, pulled on* ol biggest upsets of last season whan It beat
W est G e r m a n y in the last
Brigham Young. This would not be quite a* big* surprise
quarterfinal. In their only meet
Air Fares 17. Texas-El Rasa 10
ing. Srejber beat Becker 7-6
Last weak: 1-3
(7-4).
6-3 earlier in the year.
Best bat: 1-0
Vanderbilt (+31) over Alabama — The Crimson 11da obviously art
superior to Vandy. But th* amotion of Watson Brown's coaching
debut at his alma malar and a good defense should help the
Commodores slay close.
Alabama to. Vanderbilt Id
*°""EXPI
FRONT OR REAR BRAKE JO B
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4 WHEEL BRAKE J O B ............. $ 7995
FRONTENO ALIGNMENT............ * 1595
FRT. C.V. JOINT BOOT REPLACE $ 4495
. . . .
.
dr ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR MOST CARS *
A O K TIRE M ART
Mon. * Fri. 8-5:30 Sat 8-3
2413 S. FRENCH AVE.
322-7480
SANFORD
-H O IC E
US
�> > > i
'
4f
•
*
C v> *•
11A
Heathrow to MU
mi. ilp t c fr -a w a a i delivery o f MMI at
la done by L a in Mary Foal Office
fee said because the development
the contract unit, m all can bo
to "H eathrow " If the
Mary tip
MBR
Violence trvpts In S. Africa
As Polka Tear Oat Funeral
JO H ANNSSBUR O. South Africa (U P !) - Authorities
lobbed tear p a Into a Soweto tad h im where 4.000
m en gathered today In d rflan rt o f a ban a p b a t a
i funeral for police shooting victims, farcing clergym en
to noatpone the ceremony.
United Preee International la a1
violence and a proteat etrfke In the ■prawilng i
hotspot in more than two y e a n o f political unrest In South
Africa, but expanded emergency press curbs imposed
W ednesday prevent reporting on security ferct operations.
But residents said a black wom an w as crushed to death
by a train when she tried to escape from black yputhe
arm ed with whlpa at a rail station. They said the youths
w e n enforcing a work boycott to m ark the burial day.
Johannesburg buatncascamen said up to 16 percent o f
.their employees from Soweto did not appear for work
lo d a y .
One resident said the tear g M attacks and the delay In
services for some o f the 34 protesten killed d
last week would only aggravate the situation.
Reporters In the heavily policed township 10
outside Johannesburg M id about 4,000 people gathered at
Jabavu Stadium to bury some o f the victims, although
police had banned mass burials and told fomlHcs o f the
dead that only four could be burled each day K* g « " " |" g
Friday.
Guam Governor I
To Stay
A G A NA. Guam (UP!) — Gov. Ricardo Bordello said today
he does not plan to resign or withdraw from this w eek's
prim ary election because of his Indictment on charges o f
receiving S60.000 for approving a government contract.
Bordallo, 58. w as charged Wednesday in a 12-count
indictment with extortion, bribery, attempted extortion,
wire fraud, conspiracy to obstruct Justice and wltneM
tampering.
The Indictment o f Bordallo and his assistant chief o f staff
were part of an FBI probe o f corruption on the Pacific
territory, site of a m ajor U.S. military base.
The governor denied the charges and through his prem
secretary. Catherine Gault, said. " I w ill not step down. I
will continue the campaign (prim ary election) ana trill light
It out in court."
W hen told Heathrow does not have a poet office
nor alp code, Behp eald a poet office wao not the
"m am reason" in deciding to put u p the sign.
"W e obvloualy didn't look Into that too deeply,?'
he said.
It was, Beha said, the use o f the in
and Heathrow ss a prim ary destination site.
Ig d u d It to
on 14 announcing
"
another non-incorporated residential
In
Volusia County.
He said the Heathrow signs decision w as baaed
in part on vehicle counts, but he did not have any
such data available nor details on the other
criteria that w as used In determining Heathrow
w m a prim ary destination site.
Those w ere # com m ents B eha m ade when
interviewed Wednesday. W hen called this morn
ing. however, the information took a sightly
different turn. He said the signs coat roughly
93.500 total for two m ains signs on 1-4 and two
sm aller signs at the ends o f the east and west
exits pointing the w ay to Heathrow.
He then attmepted to explain aw ay why
Heathrow got the signs, indicating such signs go
to communities Just east and west of Interstate
exits when they are not located within city limits.
However, when Beha w as asked why. if that's
the case. The Crossings, which lies Juat east o f 1-4
Is not m the Lake Mary city limits does not
have such signs, he said: "Y o u are assum ing that
both of them are looked at as subdivisions." Beha
said. W e regarded The Crossings as (located) in
Lake M ary." The Crossings, however. Is not in
the city limits.
"F o r one thing, no has asked us to look at The
Crossings as anything else. The folks from
Heathrow asked us to consider a sign out there.
And it is indeed a community.
"Y ou 're asking me questions I don't think 1 can
answer. I don’t think there are answers. No one
has ever asked us about the others. All that (the
Crossings area) is considered Lake Mary.
...Program
MOSCOW (UPI) — A government commission probing
the sinking of the cruise liner Adm iral Nakhimov in a
collision with a freighter blam es both ™p#atn« for the
accident that left 398 people dead or missing. Pravda said
today.
" T h e investigative b o d ies, h a v i n g stu die d the
circumstances, will give a detailed answer to I t " the
Com m unist Party newspaper said. "B u t even now.
specialists state the reason is in the violation o f seafaring
safety rales by the captains o f both ships."
Soviet authorities said Tuesday 79 bodies had been
recovered and 319 people were m issing and feared
drowned — trapped in the hull of the 17,000-ton liner
Adm iral Nakhimov, which sank when a freighter hit it
Sunday night.
'
The newspaper Sovletskaya Rossiya paper said today
that "the lives o f all the 29 people hospitalized are now out
o f danger."
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
JudgeHastings Demands Unloose
Of Investigation Findings
MIAMI (UPI) - U.S. District Judge Alcee Hastings,
threatened with impeachment proceedings, said the action
has caused him "Irreperable" damage and asked for the
findings o f an investigation into his activities to be
released.
" I have maintained all along that the people have a right
to know. I have nothing to hide," said Hastings Tuesday.
An investigation by a panel from the 11th Circuit Court
o f Appeals in Atlanta has recommended that Hastings, o f
Altamonte Springs now living In Miami and Florida's first
black federal Judge, be Impeached on grounds o f improper
conduct. The panel's report also charged that Hastings was
guilty o f bribery charges of which ne was acquitted in
1983.
The Aug. 4 report was not made public until Hastings
released part o f Its contents when he filed suit in federal
court in Washington D.C. last month, asking to stop
Impeachment proceedings and declare the law which
empowered the investigation unconstitutional.
Hastings' attorneys have also sued the Judges for
violations of fundamental rights.
Shuffle Workers Expect Layoffs
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Kennedy Space Center
contractors braced for layoff announcements today with
sources indicating up to 1,000 shuttle workers may lose
their Jobs in the wake of the Challenger disaster and p
lengthy delay in shuttle (lights.
•
Officials with Martin Marietta, which builds the shuttle's
giant external fuel tanks, said Wednesday between 700
and 800 workers at the company's Michoud. La., plant will
be laid off by Oct. 3.
A company statement said the layoffs were necessary
because o f “ reduced demand for space shuttle external fuel
tanks and resulting decreased production. The reduced
production was directed by NASA after reviewing ...
program needs related to the temporary suspension of
shuttle flights."
STOCKS
Thsss quolsUons provided hr members et
the Notions! Auocleflon ol Securities Deslers
ere representettve Inter desler prices ss of
mid-morning todey. Interdesler msrksti
chenge throughout the dey. Prices de rot
include retell msrk up/msrkdown.
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Flrit Fidelity................................ JW *
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...Board
T fi
tMd from The
for M signs.
M ary
Is m ade u p o f a group of
tot Juot one. Heathrow la a
community, It'a also the only thing out there one
M ayor Dick Fc m said he thought it
re for the DO T to decide Heathrow
one o f the m am
exit, lie m m ne oeiievee roort people i
w end probably
the exit to go to businesses such as
rather than Heathrow.
He aaUT if Heathrow Is a prime deaination of
those using the exit, which also leads to Sanford,
then perhaps Heathrow should shoulder more of
the future cost o f im proving the interchange. He
also siiggrstrd that The Crossings, a private
subdivision also near Lake Mary and off the same
exit, be given a sign on 1-4 to tell people where it
is. The C rossings' resident m anager. Betty
'I think everybody should be treated equally. I
don ’t see an y reason w h y T he C roM ings
shouldn't have it because I feel sure w e have as
many people in The Crossings as there are in
Heathrow/* she said.
Roger Soderetrom. president of Heathrow Land
and Development Corp„ said the development
asked for the 1-4 signs because Heathrow is
b e g i n n i n g to e s t a b li s h Its o w n identity
throughout the United States, and people are
coming to the area to see Heathrow. He said the
company also advertises Itself ss "Heathrow,
Florida. U .S .A /'.
He said the signs the development put up on
Lake Mary Boulevard saying "Heathrow. Florida,
U.S.A.,” were also put up to help people Identify
the subdivision.
The signs w ere taken doom, however, because
they were too close to the road and on the
right-of-way. He said they w ill be moved back and
put up again.
Beha said Paulucci did not receive preferential
treatment in the 1-4 atgn request. He said the
developer haa been trying to get an interchange
at State Road 46A north o f Heathrow, but the
state is opposing It. saying there are more
locations in need o f an interchange.
Beha said the state has no plans to build an
Interchange there for at least five years.
Asked if a student would be
barred from extracurricular ac
tivities if he/ahe didn't sign the
pact, Moore said it would be: " a
likely poaaibility."
"W h at if the parent refused to
sign?" asked board member Pat
Telson.
After a meeting with the
parent and student. Moore re
plied. if the parent still refused to
sign, "w e would probably get
around the situation."
*
"W e 're not in buslneM to
rohlblt people's participation,"-
1A
but added.he did not
treatment. If a problem is sus
pected to be drag or alcohol
related, a referral will be made to
the Grove Counseling Center.
Inc.
challenge. ACLU members had
"4 . The student and parent
talked earlier about a suit if the
will sign a consent for disclosure
contract is implemented. Mrs.
form so that verification of
Coleman said Ro m informed her
counseling and results of testing
the group plans to discuss the
may be given to the proper
contract at its m eeting next
sch ool ad m in istrator. Every
week.
possible step will be taken to
* lira Coleman said a modifica
aMure and maintain the con
tion of the procedure, before
fidentiality o f test results and
fin alised , m a y list specific
other related information.
behaviors that would indicate
"5 . Normal treatment for first
According to the Implementssubstance abuse.
referral,
based on possible illegal
tlon
procedures:
And Bill Moore, Lake Mary
"T h e purpose o f the ‘Lake d ru g or alcoh ol use. is an
High School assistant principal,
said he expects it will take about M * y Says Not' program is to evaluation and eight weeks of
a year to "w ork out the bugs" in help students M y 'no' to drag family counseling and drug edu
and alcohol use and to aid cation.
the system.
" 6 . I f the student participates
The contract, as written, re students who develop a drag or
in
the recommended treatment
alcohol
abuse
problem
.
The
quires the signatures o f the
student, parent, sch ool a d program Is not intended to - or counseling, he/she will be
ministrator and club sponsor or punish students or add to their - allowed to remain in his/her
problems. All possible attempts extracurricular activities.
team coach.
"7 . If there is a second occur
will
be made to protect students'
The contract states:
"In view o f the illegality of rights and confidentiality while rence o f illegal drug or alcohol
dru gs and alcoh ol and the maintaining the integrity o f the use, the above referral procedure
dangers to my health. I agree to contractual agreement regarding will be reinstated and the stu
uphold the following stipulations s t u d e n t s ' p a r t ic ip a t io n In dent will be suspended from
his/her extracurricular activities
extracurricular activities.
during the term of this contract:
"T h e following procedures will for a period o f tim e to be
" 1. I will abstain from the
be Implemented as part of the determined by the administra
illegal use of alcohol and drags.
" 2. I will submit to requested Lake Mary High School's drag tion and the activity sponsorfs).
tests that denote drag or alcohol and alcohol education, testing, Such a suspension will not be for
use as outlined In the im and counsellng/rehablltltatlon less than seven days and will
p rogram . T h e s e procedures Include at least one competition
plementation procedures.
" 3 . I w ill e n c o u ra g e m y would go into effect if a student or performance.
" 8 . If there is a third occur
team m ates, classm ates, and d e m o n s tra te s In a p p ro p ria te
f r i e n d s to s e e k h e a l t h f u l behaviors that indicate he/she rence o f illegal drag or alcohol
a lte rn a tive s to a lc o h o l and may have violated item *1 o f the use. the above referral procedure
will be reinstated and the stu
Lake Mary High S c h o o l
drags.
dent
will be suspended from all
Participation
in
Extracurricular
"4. I will avoid private parties
yttracurricular activities for a
and social gatherings where Activities Contract:
"1. The administration will be period o f one year.
alcohol and drugs are being used
"9 . If a student and his/her
illegally,, and I will encourage m y notified.
"2 . The administration will parent(s) refuse to participate in
friends to do the same.
" I am aware that failure to arrange a conference with the the referral procedure, the stu
dent will be suspended from all
adhere to this contract may student and his/her parents.
"3 . If in the Judgment of the extracurricular activities.
result in temporary or perma
10. " I f a student makes a
nent suspension from my team administration, the results of
or club and that the school this conference indicate a need self-referral and a parent refers
administration may become in for additional help, the student their son or daughter, the above
will be referred for appropriate procedures will be followed.”
volved."
Coattmasd from page 1A
Captains Blamod In Collision
■
e
Hj— rtngs go” and that hie own
inability to attend Tuesday's
due to "a business
Dycus, o f Greene and Dycus.
P.A ., w as one o f four board
m em bers who were not available
to attend Tuesday's meeting.
A city employee said she had
c a lle d the code enforement
board's m em bers earlier Tues
day and the session was can
celled when she w as only able to
confirm that three m em bers
w ould attend.
"1 certainly didn't miss the
m eeting on purpose." Dycus
said. "I'v e got a business to ran
and as for as I'm concerned the
business takes priority over the
code enforcement board. When
you’re dealing with members
w ho are business people this is
bound to happen."
Dycus also Mid city commis
sioners "a re the ones who ap
pointed us in the first place and
m aybe they should have looked
more closely at the people they
appointed.'
his eight years on the board
In hla
Dycus said he has missed no
more than three of its monthly
meetings.
In a d d itio n to T u e s d a y 's
session, city records show the
code enforcement board can
celled its June 24 meeting. On
that night the board had been
s c h e d u le d to con du ct nine
hearings on determined vio
lations and review 22 affidavits
citing poMible violations. These
w e re a d d ressed du rin g the
baord's July 8 session, records
show.
The 22 violation hearings and
13 affidavits o f possible violation
on the agenda for the board's
Tuesday night meeting will be
taken up on Sept. 16. City
Building Official Gary Wynn said
today.
One businessman who showed
up for a code enforcement hear
ing Tuesday turned to commis
sion ers for action after the
session's cancellation. Instead.
City Attorney William Colbert
said commissioners could not
intervene because the issue is
still pending before the code
enforcement board.
The business is Sanford Auto
Salvage and its owner, David
Redwlne, had been cited by city
inspectors for stacking crushed
cars above a seven foot fence
that fronts on Airport Boulevard.
The business is located at the
corner of Airport Boulevard and
Albright Road, directly west of
Academy Manor, where Com
missioner Bob Thomas lives.
Thomas called the business a
Junkyard.
He took issue when its owner
said his auto salvage yard is
maintained better than many
properties in the area, including
a nearby residence.
Redwine said he wanted to
work with city commissioners to
s e ttle the m atter, although
Thomas opposed the proposal.
" I don't think I could talk to
him after that comment relative
to that Junkyard being in better
condition than a residence."
Thomas said.
The violation was discussed,
however, with Thomas siding
with city inspectors who cited
the violation. He also said local
residents had brought the mat
ter to his attention and that he
had seen the alleged violation.
City Commissioner Dave Farr
was unsuccessful In attempts to
pin Thomas down as to the
frequency o f these citings.
" I drive by there every day
and I don't sec them ." Farr said.
Redwine contended the cars
were only stacked above the
seven foot high fence periodi
cally and Mayor Smith said the
city had been aware this would
happen when it rezoned the site-
AREA DEATHS
Memorial Service Set For Retired Faculty Member
A m e m o r i a l s e r v i c e for
Dorothy Langford Fuller, former
chairman of Stetson University's
biology department. Is sched
uled for Sept. 16 at 4 p.m. in
Elizabeth Hall Chapel on the
DeLand campus. Ms. Fuller died
May 30 at her home in DeLand
at the age of 61.
Four Stetson faculty members,
who were close friends o f Miss
Fuller, will give remembrances.
Paul Jenkins, organ professor
will play and the Rev. Michael
Oliver of •the First Methodist
Church of DeLand will give the
sermon.
A native o f Cincinnati. Ohio,
and she received both her
bachelor's and master's degrees
from Stetson University. She
Joined the Stetson faculty in
1941 and retired in 1983 as
chairman o f the biology de
partment. She was a member of
First United Methodist Church,
which she had served as a
steward, secretary to the ad
m i n i s t r a t i v e board and
chairman o f the finance com
mission. She was a member of
the board of directors of the
S te ts o n U n i v e r s i t y W e s le y
Foundation and a former vice
president o f the Weekly Re
ligious Education Council.
RUTH C. LAMB
Altman Funeral Home. DeMrs. Ruth Elizabeth Lamb. 70. Bary, in charge of arrangements.
o f 2101 Orange Blvd.. Lake
Monroe, died Sept. 1 at Central
MBRBDITH K. STEWART
F lo r id a R e g i o n a l . B orn in
Mrs. Meredith Kemp Stewart.
Hornell. N.Y., April 8 . 1916, she 94. o f 232 Flam ingo Drive.
moved to Lake Monroe eight Sanford, died Wednesday at her
years ago from Ithaca. N.Y. She residence. Bom Oct. 15, 1891 in
was a member of First United Monroe County. HI., she moved
Methodist Church. Sanford, and to S a n f o r d in 1972 f r o m
the Rebekah Lodge. Ithaca. She Garland, Texas. She was a
was a homemaker.
retired milliner and a member of
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e h e r Grace United Methodist Church.
husband. Gordon K.; two sons.
Survivors Include a son. Max.
George A.. Lantana. and John Sanford; daughter. Mary Green.
R.. West Palm Beach: seven Garland: sister, Ruth Casperaon.
g r a n d c h i l d r e n : o n e g r e a t New Athens. 111.: six grand
grandchild.
children: four g r e a t
Nov. 25. 1915 in Long Island.
N.Y., he moved to Sanford from
Dayton. Ohio, in 1976. He was a
retired television repairman and
an Army veteran of World War
II.
He Is survived by his wife,
Helen; many nieces and neph
ews.
G r a m k o w Fune r al H om e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
Funoral Notice
LAMB. RUTH K.
— Gravoildo Mrvlctt tor Ruth E Limb, 70.
ol Lakt Monro*, who died Sept. I. will b* at
MO p.m. Friday at Oakiawn Mamorlal Park
with tha Rev. George Bui* officiating. In ll*u
ot flow*n. donations may b* mad* to th*
Kldnay Foundation. Altman Funeral Horn*.
DaBary. Incharg*.
SCHWINDLER. JOHN E
— Grav**ld* funaral larvlca* tor Mr. John E.
Schwlndlar, 70. of Sanford, who dlad Wad
natday. will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday In
grandchildren.
Ev«rgr**n Cemetery with Rav William J.
G r a m k o w Funer al Hom e. Boyar o fficiatin g. Arrangamanft by
Gramkow Funeral Horn,, Sanford
Sanford. In charge of arrange STKWART, MBRBDITH K.
ments.
— Funaral tarvlcat lor Mra. MaradIth K
Stewart, *4, ol Sanford, who dlad Wadnaiday,
will bo hold Friday at 1:30 p m. In th#
JOHN BCHWINDLER
Gramkow Funaral Homo Chapal with Rav.
Mr. John E. Schwindler. 70. of William
J. Boyar officiating. Informant will
2884 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, ba mada In Oakiawn Mamorlal Park. Frlandi
died W ed n esd ay at Central may call at Gramkow Funaral Horn# today
p m. Arrang«mant* by Gramkow Funaral
Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Homo. Sanford. •
DIRECT CREMATION $395
• NO VIEWING
• NO SERVICE
• NO CASKET • NO MEMBERSHIP FEE
OAKIAWN FUNERAl
H O M E . CE MET ERY
6
�v *i e i i
J .Jl t
T T
* * %*
r '* * r * '
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f^ ^ T v n r
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TTT
f a i i f / t f c f a | i a T'fwi/ « ■
jwvwtan
rmomnmon J t n
Dedication O f Facility
Plant Arm
Underway
The Jewish Federation o f Greater Orlando will celebrate the
dedication o f the Community Alliance Project (CAP), a $4
million capital expansion program, on Sept. 14.
Designed to serve the growing needs o f the Greater Orlando
community, this new facility Includes a modern nursery
school, a 9.000-square-foot gym and fitness center. Hebrew
Day School. Holocaust Memorial and Education Center, a
multi-purpose auditorium, a Senior lounge, administrative
offices and expanded outdoor recreation facilities.
The public is invited to the celebration. The day's program Is
as follows: 1:30-2. Tours and Information: 2-2:30. Hebrew Day
School Presentation: 2:45-3:30. Holocaust Memorial Pres
entation: 3:30-4:30. Tours: 4:30-5:30. Dedication Ceremony
The Community Alliance Project Is the expansion o f social,
recreational, educational and cultural facilities for the benefit o f
the community.
The Seminole County Branch o f the American Association of
University Women will kick off the 1986-87 program year with
a general m eeting today at 7:30 p.m. at the Eastmonte Civic
Center. Altamonte Springs. Topics this year will be on the
theme "W om en 's Work/Women's Worth." Guests and pro
spective members are Invited to attend.
At this first meeting, members will consider several choices
for a community involvement project. Members will at—» be
able to sign up for a variety of Interest groups including
Gourmet dining. La Conversation Frrncalse, Great Decisions.
Investments, and the Out to Lunch Bunch.
AAUW promotes equity for women, education and self
development over the life span and positive societal change.
The AAU W Foundation provides funds to increase tne
capability o f AAU W to attain Its goals and serve Its members
and society. ’
.
For more Information, please contact membership chairman
Marge Williams at 699-0238.
Classes For Diabetics
Central Florida Regional Hospital on Lake Monroe. Sanford,
is offering a series o f free classes for diabetics and their
families.
The Diabetes Scries: Update began Sept. 3 and continues
through Oct. 9. Daytime classes are scheduled on Thursday
afternoons from 2:30-4 p.m. Evening classes are scheduled on
Wednesdays from 7-8:30 p.m.
Topics will include What is Diabetes, Food Exchanges. Menu
Planning. Medication and Diabetic Lifestyle.
To preregister for the free program call Nursing Education at
321-4500.668-4441 or 628-8797. ext. 607.
Fashion Show Underway
This years Florida Symphony League Fashion Show
promises to be a spectacular event with "Fabulous Fall
Fashions" presented by Iveys.
Over 700 women attend this unnual celebrated event which
is set for Tuesday. Sept. 30. at the Uuena Vista Hilton.
The event begins at 1) a.m. with a cqcktail/spclal hour
followed by lunch and the 6pe<btaculair fall fashions. " '
'
:
The Fashion Show Is sponsored by the Symphony League to
benefit the Florida Symphony Orchestra. Tickets are $35 and
Include lunch and show.
For more information or for tickets contact Dr. Leslie Bartlet
at 695-0400.
Levant Accepted For Admission
Michael Levant of Sanford has been accepted for admission
to Sioux Falls College. Sioux Falls. S.D.
Affiliated with the American Baptist Churchs. SFC has an
enrollment o f 854 students and ofTers majors In 28 fields of
study. It has provided a Christian higher education to young
people for 103 years.
Levant is the son of Crevell Gllllns. 822 Valencia Ct. N..
Sanford.
Admitted for the fall semester of 1986. he plans to study
business administration at Sioux Fulls College.
Fritz Named To Honor Society
In the Florida State University College of Business. James T.
Fritz of Longwood has been named as a new member into Beta
Gamma Sigma, national honor society in business administra
tion.
Election to Beta Gamma Sigma Is the highest scholastic
honor a business-administration student can attain. In order to
be eligible, seniors must rank In the upper 10 percent of their
graduating class: master's candidates must rank In the upper
20 percent, and Juniors In the upper one percent.
M em bers of the breakfast
committee for The M artin
Luther King Day celebration
recently met at the home of
S h i r l e y Schilke* left.
Alterm efe Bentley* center*
and Willie Graham* compare
notes with M rs. Schilke for
the event which Is tentatively
set for Ja nu ary 12,1957.
"Roots1Authorities To Speak
A t Genealogical Conference
The annual conference o f the-Federation
of Genealogical Societies on Sept. 25-127 In
Orlando wUl mark the first time a national
genealogy society has arranged to sponsor a
large roster o f International author-spieakers
in the Sunahlne State.
The lecture aeries held concurrently with
the conference w ill feature about 40
sessions. The topics will range from a
one-day "beginners’ workshop" to pres
entations on research for people with
different ethnic backgrounds. Southern and
eastern United States regional records will
be discussed a lo n g w ith those from
England. Germany and other countries. A
panel will discuss the research problems of
adopted persons. Also, several "ask the
expert" sessions are scheduled, enabling the
audience to ask about specific problems.
There will be an exhibit area with a
number o f displays by publishers of geneal
ogy and local history books. Both U.S. and
publishers from abroad will display. Ven
ders of computers, software and other
materials used by family historians have
Each registrant for the entire conference
will receive a complete syllabus of the
lecture sessions in a special conference
notebook. Registrations for all three days of
the lecture series can submit 10 surnames
for a geneloglcal information exchange
Index to b e ' Included in the conference
notebook.
Every lecture will be professionally taped
and the cassettes will be on sale at the
conference.
Federation of Geneuloglcal Societies dele-
tm «n
D E A R A M Y t I r e c e n t ly
became engaged and am now in
the process o f planning m y
w e d d in g . A fte r m y o ffic ia l
en g a g em e n t, I h in te d v e r y
strongly to m y best friend that
she would be m y maid o f honor.
My mother heard about It and
said that m y slater, who la close
to me In age. would be very hurt
If she were not asked to be m y
maid of honor. I am very close to
both girls: however. I did not
c o n s id e r a s k in g m y s is te r
because I thought It was cus
tomary for the bride’s unrelated
best friend to be the maid o f
honor. I think both o f them are
expecting to be asked.
I want to avoid hurting any
feelings. What should I do?
UNDECIDED BRIDE
your sister. Friends come and
go. but sisters are forever.
DEAR ABBY: In reference to
Coulter Receives Degree
reserved space. Preservation of old docu
ments and reporductions o f old photographs
will be available. Exhibits will be open to the
public.
Hosts for the convention are the Genealo
gy Department o f the Orange County
Library System, the Florida State Genealogy
Society, Central Florida Genealogical and
Historical Society, and nine other Florida
genealogical and historical societies. The
Association o f Professional Genealogists are
also hosts. Membership in the Federation or
a society is not required for admission.
"U nexpresslve
M oth er,"
who
or
gates and all registrants may attend the
delegates' buffet breakfast and conference
banquet.
_ The Genealogy Department of the Orange
County Library System will also host a
reception for conference delegates at the
system's new Orlando facility.
The conference will be held at the new
Omni International Hotel adjoining the Expo
center In downtown Orlando.
Attendees may be interested in visiting
some o f the numerous entertainment at
tractions in and near Orlando. Transporta
tion to Disney World and Epcot Center,
.Church Street Station. Kennedy Space
Center. Sea World and Cypress Gardens, la
convenient to the conference.
The conference will begin at 7:30 a.m.
Sept. 25 with registration and an 8:30 a.m.
welcome to registrants. Preregistration is
encouraged. T o preregister, contact the
O r a n g e C o u n t y L i b r a r y S y s t e m at
305/425-4694 or for Federation conference
reservations and speakers' schedules, please
contact: 'Orlando 86 ' P.O. Box 750 Orlando.
FL 32802
For Bride-To-Be
Dear Son.
I am proud of you. Keep up the
good work. — Dad
f
D ea r
A b b y
"
how much she loved her and
how proud she was o f her:
You were correct when you
told her. " A single sentence
straight from the heart will be
far more .......................
meaningful than two
pages filled with fancy phtases
from a stranger.”
My father was never one to
write letters. In fact. I had never
seen a letter that he had written
u n til I was In c o lle g e and
received an award for some
special achievement. Much to
m y surprise. I received the
following letter from my father:
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.
(Is your social life in a slump?
Lonely? Get Abby's updated,
revised and expanded booklet.
"H ow to Be Popular" — for
people of all ages. Send your
n a me and a d d re s s c l e a r l y
Abby. I still have that letter. It printed with a check or money
wasn't two pages long, and it order for $2.50 and a long,
wasn’ t written by Shakespeare. s t a m p e d ( 3 9 c e n t s ) s e l f but It meant the world to me. I addressed envelope to: Dear
still keep it In my desk drawer, A b b y. P opu larity. P.O. Box
38923. Hollywood.
and If ICalif.
ever90038.)
become discouroffered to pay you w ell to aged. I take it out and read It.
compose a beautiful two-page
So, as the old saying goes, it's
letter for her to send to her not the quantity but the quality
17-year-old daughter, telling her that counts.
K E V IN M. P A D IL L A .
Jill Suzanne Coulter of Longwood. recently graduated from
Lcnolr-Rhyne College. Hickory. N.C.
Miss Coulter received a B.A. In Business Administration at
the college’s summer commencement exercises where degrees
were conferred on 57 students.
She Is the daughter o f William Matthew and Yvonne Hatfield
Coulter.
We now carry
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DEAR OIL OOTT - Do you
•Urn la body « a t a ? I haw
w i f i ■ g w h j h r aanota
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tn a u e n o a
im m v o u c 4
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thirdly. la
rtputabla I
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or oranfe cart to the akin. I 1 r•ugSest.that you h a rt a medical , r**? *W
examination and let the doctor ! LET.
determ ine which* if any*
M ^a
nutrients you may be lackln*.
u&stfMfas
D EAR b i t OOTT D u rin g'
delivery. I tore my cerrtx. w hich
w a s rep aired w ith etltchee.
Seven weeks later I expelled
som e g a u se that h ad been
placed thete during the stit*
thkborn
□Finn n n n n
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chlng. le this standard pro*
cedure? What damage could
result?
ARCHIE
BEETLE W iA M l ____
A COLLAR AND V
Z CAM ALWAYS /FAR,
TELL WHERE X O U T '
HEIR
-----
l l n |I|m||Ia R a tm a lila a
ECK A MEEK
wy n w w if o c n n tK m
IS M V T H IU &
H U fiO U S ?
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life ,
a s h o r t ., i m eem u B
OLDER.. NOMEOf IM W»M5
HAVE BEEU REAU2ED...IM
TWRJBLV tMWPy.. THERE.
ISwoeow ID TKK1D..UDOJt
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(M3BSIJM5 Mr1
.
DEAR READER - Someone
didn’t can y out a sponge count
In the delivery roo
ahouM have been “ m *” *** 1* far
at the time of the stitching. If
you have had no more problems
an d have had a d e q u a te
obstetrical followup, there has
been no damage. However, you
might .mention the incident to
your obstetrician, who probably
will want to be more careful in
the future.
DEAR DR. OOTT - It could
Just be an obstinate pim ple, but
I’m seared that I might have skin
cancer. Sometimes it bleeds;
sometimes it Just looks like s big
pim ple. W lu t should I do about
It?
DEAR READER — Have It
rem oved by a surgeon or s
dermatologist.
D EAR DR. OOTT - W hen I
visit s new doctor for the first
time, do 1 have the right to ask
what medical school he went to,
how long be has practiced and at
w hat hospital he served his
Internship? If be refuses to
answer, where can I get this
Information?
D EAR READER - You have
every right to ask the doctor
DOW N
(«)*••• dt k i *. irc
WIN A T BRIDGE
B y Jamas Jaeoby
MR. M IN AND LITTLE M IM
F iiA k V
Dt
&
/ o
by Warner Brothers
BUGS BUNNY
South played low from
dummy on the spade lead and
E ast w o n the queen. W ith
strength in diamonds, East de
cided that his best chance of
preventing declarer from taking
10 tricks was to find South with
three losing clubs. If that were
the case, a trump return might
stop declarer from taking a club
ruff. So back came a trump.
Declarer played a club. West
won ' and returned a second
trump. Now declarer realised his
risk. He played K-J o f diamonds
and ruffed a diamond, hoping
the queen might come down.
Then he led the spade Jack from
his hand and passed It. East won
the king and declarer was set a
*i ftawftn
trick. At the finish, declarer gave
himself his best chance, that o f
either the diamond queen falling
or West holding the spade king.
But early on he flunked the test.
If he counts his tricks at the
start, then before carelessly
playing low on the spade lead he
will see that his contract la
guaranteed by the simple play o f
taking the spade ace and leading
duba. Now the defenders cannot
stop the eventual ruff o f the third
club in dummy.
Lesson: Don't be mesmerized
by a wealth of high cards and
the appearance o f only three
possible losers. C ount you r
winners. If you can see a sure
way of taking enough tricks for
your contract, do I t
EAST
bits
bKQ»7
V7
M SI
♦ Q 1 71
b a ftll
fis t
b A Q JI
SOUTH
bJ4
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AQJ 1I SS
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b in
Vulnerable Both
Dealer Sooth
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring,..
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thaves
YOUR BIRTHDAY
S E P TEM B ER S , 1986
INSOMNIA WARD
HOSPITAL
VISITINO
HOURS:
ANYTIME
GARFIELD
by Jim Davis
u\M P A V fS
'S O M S W \ t t e
m)ti6,6CN5?
TH S V U A R C A N O
is o N iy a w k
^ 6 l6 K fK r * C «.
r
f MOT >
GOOP
ENOUGH?
PUT T O T P0WN/
. A S TH ’ HtfHEST-AAHMma
WMAH OCXS HO
CREWMAN PRESENT RT
HEAVY HALIUN'
AM HATSflfW r
THIS BXPBP1TI0N/
VWfLE I 'M
game plan. Stick to business.
ABIES (March 21-April 19) If
you foil to clarify your objectives
today, you are lik ely to be
Ineffective. Don't attempt too
much at one time, because each
o f your plans could suffer.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Avoid hasty procedures where
your work Is concerned today, or
you might have to retrace your
steps. Plan carefully and you'll
be productive.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Partnership arrangements won’ t
fu n c tio n w e ll to d a y I f the
assignments aren’t distributed
equally. Each one must do his or
hershare.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Don't hesitate to renegotiate an
agreement today If you think It
Is out o f balance. Harboring 111
feelings could defeat things be
fore they start.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today,
tiy to think, but not Just for the
sake o f thinking. Your good
ideas will count for little if you
do not act on them in practical
fashion.
by Laontrd Starr
SOOCAAfraYBA)
(zeroroN iH tsKts
V
(Feb. 20-March 20)
You can achieve an important
objective today, provided you
don't waste Ume with an Idler
who Is not a participant in vour
ANNIE
Q -4
by T. K Ryan
TUMBLEWEEDS
Your financial prospects look
encouraging for the year ahead,
but It will take time to get a
growth pattern started. Be pa
tient and persistent In money
mattera.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) T ry
to maintain a middle-of-the-road
policy on your expenditures to
day. Be neither too stingy nor
too extravagant. Major changes
are ahead for Vlrgoa In the
com ing year. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, do this
n ew spaper, PO Box 91428,
Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Keep
domestic frustrations In proper
perspective today, or else you
might unnecessarily shake up
your entire household. Toler
ance tsa must. *
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your personal Interests can best
be advanced today if you are
unselfish in dealing with others.
T o profit, look out for them and
they'll look out for you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Be disciplined today In your
financial affairs so that you do
not pay too much to have a good
Ume. nor buy things you really
don’t need.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) In competitive career situa
tions today, don't Up your hand
prematurely. First see what your
competition la doing before unslinging your big guns.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
You can discuss a delicate Issue
today with s friend you know
you can trust. However, don't
make the mistake of talking
about It to one who has trouble
kbeplng secrets.
LEADIN'|
ALL
RtiNT.
i«»w *vr/
�T T IV ^ M rT T tT t
1 ’
e
♦ <
- 'P - r v ^ T T
, * t JT T Y Y * f V l T T H 11 11 M
11
7 11 * 1
Ivsaiat HersM tsaMfd, PI
9.411
G e t N e w took For Action'
'
MEW Y O U * (U P !) - The producer* o f the third
annual M TV Aw ards, heeding the y a # n s pro
duced by recent Oscar, Emmy and Oram m y
•hows, arc'revam p in g Friday's ceremonies to
eliminate long speeches and give the show "m ore
------AM-------I*.
action.
The three-hour program, which will be telecast
live on M TV and syndicated nationally at 9 p.m.
EOT (Sept. 5), Is still aimed at highlighting the
beat m usic videos o f the year. This year, however,
the plan la to distance Music Television from
other aw ardsevents.
“The first and second show were traditional.''
said Lea Garland. Senior Vice President o f Music
Program m ing. “Y ou're In a theater, everybody's
wearing black tie. the winner tu g g e rs u p the
stale, takes an aw ard from a gorgeous blonde and
thanks the w orld. This year we want It to be
frantic, frenzied, m ore action.''
There will be two locations, the Palladium In
New York and the Universal Amphitheatre In Los
Angeles.
•'
*■T1*|
/■
*' i
“There Is no podium ." said Tom Plead
senior vice president and general manager of
MTV. “There w ill be no long-winded thank-you
apeeches. Instead, the presenters, who will act as
hosts, will stand up anywhere within the confines
o f the Palladium or the Am phitheatre to give their
fe’ll open the show with Robert Palmer In
Los Angeles," Garland said, “then go directly to
New York where the Hooters w ill get It off. So
w e'll make a statement In the first 7 minutes that
this Is a music show s s well s s an awards show.
W e're going to try to get 19 songs Into the show ."
The Idea to open the show up may also have
been Inspired In part by Eddie M urphy's antics
last year. Acting s s host. Murphy unexpectedly
left the stage and ram bled through the audience
at Radio City Music Hall, finally ending up In the
ladies' bathroom. “ I thought It w as one of the
moat magical moment* In the history of M TV."
says Garland.
Accordingly, the show la set up to promote
improvisation. “ Leas than 19 percent of the
program Is scripted." says Garland. "W e're flying
by the seat o f
rod. It
and there
audience w ill
pants. It's live T V , It's rods ‘n*
be scripted. It should be loose
be a few mistakes. I think the
that."
Dire
jn d a-Ha lead all groups with 10
nominations r music video awards.
Inominations Dire Straits and a-Ha
Eight of
received
for the same categories. Both
groups s
ilnated for “ Best Video."
Concept VI
Group Video."
Special El
Art Direction.” “Best
E diting." *'B M Direction" and “ Most Experim en
tal V ideo." j]
Pat Be ns U r received seven nominations. Z Z
Top six. T hi W est Coast band X got five and
Robert Ptlm tr and Talking Heads four each.
Presenter^ on this year's program will Include
Don Johns**). Jay Leno. Janet Jackson, Rod
Stew art. Notley Crue. the Bangles. Steven
Wright, Baianaram a and Gilbert Godfried.
The shoo w ill also feature live performances by
Tina Turnw. Whitney Houston. Simply Red. Van
Halen. Getesis. Pet Shop Boys. Mr. Mister. 'TU
Huey Lewis and sports announcer Bob Costas
w ill host a two-hour w arm up special on MTV
starting at 7 p.m . “ T h e M TV VM A 1986
Pre-Game S h ow " w ill spotlight the five finalists In
the “Beat Video o f the Y ear" awards category.
Artists with nom inations in more than one
category win be profiled, as will the nominees for
“ Best New Artist In a V ideo." and live perfor
m ances from past M TV aw ards shows will be
shown.
The nominees were selected by more t h a n .
1.700 members of the record and video music
industries who chose from 717 videos acquired
and exhibited for the first Ume on MTV from May
2.1985 to May 1.1986.
Nominees In the production categories were
selected by 200-plus professionals in video
production, such a s video producers and
directors, video editors, art directors and other
artists and technicians.
Additionally. MTV viewers themselves vote for
the “ Viewer’s Choice" award.
*
N om inees For M T V A w ard s Set For Septem ber 5
U
* ** Talking
TalWlnd Heads;
U m >U> "Snail
tfl
Wfa
as."
"Road to
Nowhere." Talking Heads..
Best Group Video — "Take On
M e," a-Ha; "M oney for Nothing,"
Dire Straits; "W hat You Need."
Best Video — “ Take On Me,' INXS; "T h e Harlem Shufllc." the
a-Ha: “ Money for Nothing.” Dire Rolling Stones; "A n d She Was."
S traits; "C r y ,'* G odley and Talking Heads.
Best Stage Performance In a
Crem e; “ A ddicted to L ove."
R o b e r t P a l m e r : " R o a d to Video — "It's Only Love." Bryan
Adams-Tlna Turner; "M oney for
Nowhere." Talking Heads.
Best Male Video — “ Summer N oth in g." Dire Straits, "T h e
o f *69.'' Bryah Adams; “ Take Me Power o f L ove." Huey Lewis and
Home.” Phil*Collins; "Addicted the News; "Addicted to Love."
to Love.'* Robert Palmer; “ Glory Robert Palmer; "Face the Face."
Days." Bruce Springsteen; " I f Pete Townshend.
Best New Artist In a Video —
You Love Somebody, Set Them
"T ak e on M e." a-Ha: "A n d We
Free.*'Sting.
Best Female Video — "Runn Danced." The Hooters; "How
ing Up That H ill." Kate Bush; W i l l I K n o w ? . " W h i t n e y
"F r e e w a y ofl L o v e ." Aretha Houston; "W est End Girls." Pet
Franklin; "H ow Will I Know?." Shop Boys; “ Holding Back the
Whitney Houston: “ Slave to the Years,” Simply Red.
Best Overall Performance In a
R hythm ," Grace Jones; "W e
V
i
d e o . — " D a n c i n g In th e
Don't Need Another Hero,” Tina
Streets." David Bowie and Mick
Turner.
Best Concept! Video — "Take Jagger: "M oney for Nothing,"
on M e ," a-H a: "M o n e y for Dire Straits; "Addicted to Love."
Nothing." Dire Straits; “ Cry,” Robert Palmer; "G lory Days."
Godley and Creme;
"A n d She Bruce Springsteen; " I f You Love
jren
u m n t/n sw ntnti
NE W YORK (UP I)1— M.
Finalists
for the 1966 M TV Video Music
Aw ards to be presented Friday.
Sept. 5:
Cnmatuul..
Somebody.
Set
Th en )
F re e ,"
SHng.
Best Special Effects In a Video
- "T ak e On M e." a-Ha (Michael
Patterson): "S ex as a Weapon."
Pat Benatar (Daniel Klelnman
and Richard Ubcr): "Money for
N o th in g ." D ire Straits (lan
Pearson); "B urning House o f
L o v e ." X (Daniel Klelnman);
"Rough B oy." ZZ Top (Richard
Uber).
Best Art Direction In a Video —
"T h e Sun Always Shines on
T V ." a-Ha (Stefan Roman): "Sex
as a W ea p o n ." Pat Benatar
(Daniel Klelnman); "Money for
Nothing." Dire Straits (Steven
B a r r o n ) ; " F e e l It A g a i n . "
H o n e y m o o n Suite (David
Brockhurst): "Rough Boy," ZZ
Top (Ron Cobb).
Best Editing In a Video —
"T h e Sun Always Shines on
T V ." a-Ha (David Yardley); "Sex
as a ‘ W ea p o n ." Pat Benatar
( Peter M ackay): "M on ey for.
N othing," Dire Straits (David/
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ing agent John Caaabianraa; luxury
(OMrta In tho Swtaa AJpa, Italy, tha
Rapublc and Peru. (R)
|11) HARTTO HART
(W) WILD AMERICA A rtattlo
North American plain* to oa
ken* tha pronghorn antaiopo and
other anknata Indiganoua to tho i»-
S
I W I MOVIE "Muaaoknl: Tha Dadbw And Fas OMI Due#" (ISIS)
(Fart 2 t* 2) Suaan Sarandon. An
thony Hopklna. Tha antagonlam
tearing apart ItuaeoUnTa tamdy
oonDnuaa aa h* |*HaOano, hla aonto-tow anti tormar Foreign MWatar,
and Ignore* piaaa fromhtodaughter
to Ml her huabanti fraa
*06
O MOVIE -Man* And Monatart"
(1M3) Tom Hank*. Wandy. Craw•on. Tha Incraaalng Invotvamant ot
lour coteg* atudanta In tha tontaay
world ol a gam* toad* to tragedy.
Baaed on RonaJafla'a book.
*30
0 ® FAMILY TVS A co-wortar
tokt in lov* with Dyaa. In atorao. (R)
^ (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Sin
gling. rtatalaUon ol llaahing. appli
cation ol primer and atarbng atocirtcN and plumbing work.
\
• QD CHEERS Janet Eldrtdga
praaaura* Sam into treking a daddon abou* 'hair Mura. (Fart 3 ol 3)
Inatarao. (R) <
® ■ CRAZY UKE A FOX Harry
IrtmattgatiM the murdar ol a dog In
'* neighborhood, (fl)
THE COLBYS The ColbyCD
daah heat* up to a Do*, and
FaBon'a pregnancy laavoa avaryona
jjaaaing who’* tho lathar. (R)g
1230
(D a
U.S. OPEN TENNIS
HIOHUOHT8
730
230
7:15
B(IO)AJd. WIATHD1
12:30
■ GD LATE NK3HT WITH 0AVB
LETTERMAH From Saptambar
IMS: entertainer Cart natoar, N.Y.
Yankaa* owner Oaorga Sialnbr•nnar and alngar Whflnay Houaton
make appearance* In aterao. (R)
® • MOVTl Stormin' Homo"
( 19SS) CMOarard. Uaa Blount.
QD ■ MOW "A Mght In Paradtoe" (IP**) Mart* Obaron. Turhan
Bay.
B (11) CHICOANO THC MAN
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330
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230
(D a MOW "Crook* In adalar*" (1M3) Ronald Fraaar, Barba
ra Wlndaor.
2:30
® B NEWS
2:40
O MOW "Saptambar Artak”
(1950) Joan Fontaln*. Joaaph Col
ton.
\
330
(D B WOHTWATCH
B (11) CHARLIE’S ANQEL8
f«1»
331
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SCATSg
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■ (t) COMEDY TOMOHT QuoaU:
Paul Vantor, Joann Daartng, Vic
Ounlop, John BUarra, John Mulroonay. (R)
S[1DSOOOSYOO)
(11)FUMTST0NM
(W)MMTIR ROOMS (R)
130
1:40
330
B SANTA jNIjMjN
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(
H8-MAMAMOS U K <
B (11) BIZARRE Sketch**; Yoga
B (11) SCTV Skatchaa: Ouy Cabaltoro (Ftoharty) attompta to atop the
Ruaaton takaovar ol SCTV.
238
BWOMANWATCH
730
B i l l ) CHAII SUM OP THC
OOSOTS
12:18
o MOW "Kotch" (1971) Waltar
Matthau, Daborah Wlntara.
(11) ORSAT SPAM SOASTW
)PASmNSO-------I0NCAM0PJ
)O LJ0l
) FARM DAY
ATHCUPF
(SI
fof
V Highlights For Thursday
’ Ualtad Press latsramUoaal
P«
Elysc must deal with a young
architect associate who falls In
love with her.
(ABC. "A B C World News To
night with Peter Jennings."
CBS. “ CBS Evening News with
ABC. "T h e Colbys” (R) 1Rather."
Sable forces a surprise party on
NBC. "NBC Nightly News with
Jason and Jason and Zach come
Tom Brokaw."
to blows.
6 :0 0 p m
CBS. "C razy Like a Fox."
PBS. " T h e M acNell-Lehrer
NBC. "C heers" (R) - Janet
Report."
dem ands that Sam make a
definite commitment to his rela
8 pm
ABC, "Lifestyles of the Rich tionship with Diane.
PBS. "C o m ra d e s : ‘ Soldier
and Famous" (R).
Boy.’ "(R )
NBC. "T h e Cosby Show” (R) Denise and Theo are delighted 9 :3 0 pm
when they are in a fender bender
NBC. "N ight Court."
with a limousine and the pas 10pm
senger turns out to be Stevie
ABC. "20-20."
Wonder.
CBS. "Trapper John. M.D.”
NBC. "H ill Street Blues" (R) 8:30 pm
Buntz Is tom between his loyalty
NBC. "Fam ily T ies" (R) -
to a former partner and his duty
as a cop.
PBS. "T h e Women of Sum
m er."
1 1 pm
PBS. "Mystery!: In A Glass
Darkly.’ "
1 1 :3 0 p m
ABC. "A B C News Nlghtllne."
CBS. "C BS Late Night: ‘ Night
H eat."'
NBC. " T h e Tonight Show
Starring Johnny Carson."
M id n igh t
ABC. "Lifestyles of the Rich
and Famous."
PBS. "Masterpiece Theatre:
'Winston Churchill.’ "
1 2 t3 0 a m
NBC. "Late N^ght^wllh David
Lctterman."
1 2:40 nm
CBS. "C BS Late Night."
.
STREET(R)g
ANOMMOY
I
____ r
OSOOOBYDOO
430
(11),
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FkANCR
*30
OFUNTSTONES
® LOV CONNECTION
BHCADUNI CHASERS
(11) PtmOOAT JUNCTION
(•) MONK ANOMMOY
*36
436
1030
) FAIRLY TIES (R)
I HOUR MAUA2ME
m
i
WALTONS
RMOMRAMSOW
WELCOME SACK. KOTTIR
1036
O M 0W
1030
ffi SALE OP THE CENTURY
10) tCCRET CITY
WUCOUi BACK* KOTTIH
The stocky Italian director said
the 320 million production will
convey "the fanlasy of the child"
— the Infant Pu Yl who In 1908,
at age 3. ascended the Dragon
Throne as the Iasi Son of Heaven
and Manchu monarch.
The film will describe Pu YI's
l i f e in P e k i n g ' s I m p e r i a l
Forbidden City, sheltered from
the convulsions that ended his
dynasty and established China
as a republic In 1911.
The movie will portray Pu YI's
later role as puppet ruler of
Japanese-occupied Manchuria
and his 10-year prison term after
China's 1949 communist take
over.
"Nobody has asked me to do
propaganda." said Bcrtoluccf.
"In my career 1 never accepted
an y ki nd o f p r e s s u r e or
censorship and I don't see why I
should start here."
Last year, the Chinese gov
ernment said It would be more
selective about the content of
films to be produced by foreign
companies In China.
The manager of the Chinese
Motion Pi ct ur e Cooper at i ve
Production Co., LI Zhtmlng. said
the film Industry had "gone
ustray" by producing films of
fensive to national sentiments.
Rafaella de Laurentlis. the
producer of a $25 million film of
James Clavell’s novel "Taipan”
made last year In southern
China, reportedly said she would
not have started If she had
known the bureaucratic pro
blems and cosl overruns In
volved.
The domestic movie industry
is subject to more overt pre
ssures. In January, the govern
ment moved to muzzle China’s
Increasingly experimental Film
.Bureau by shifting it from the
Jurisdiction of the Ministry of
Culture to the more propagan
di st R a d i o and T e l e v i s i o n
Ministry.
Chinese leaders were furious
over the anti-war film "Dove
Tree." a sympathetic portrayal
o f Peking's and Hanoi's sides In
ihe 1979 Slno-Vielnamese War,
and ordered the destruction of
every copy produced.
Bertolucci said, however, his
film script had been approved by
Chinese authorities without any
changes.
"I think maybe what is Inter
esting is the last part." he said,
describing Pu YI’s Internment us
a war criminal and his release In
1959 to spend the last eight
years of his life as an ordinary
citizen for the first time.
The film, slated for release in
O ctober 1987, stars Amerlcan-Chlnese John Lone as Pu Yl.
British actor Peter O’Toole.
Chinese-born Joan Chen and
Ylng Ruocheng. China's recently
a p p o i n t e d Vi c e Minister of
Culture.
" I think the movie will be
successful If we can explain
what 're-education' means," he
said, referring to Ihe term used
by the government to describe
ihe ex-emperor’s detention.
"P u Yl Is forced lo think ...
about his old mistakes. He had
lo write (them) down ... but he
was never asked to become a
communi st, that wasn't the
goal," Bertolucci said. "When he
goes out of prison, we don't
know if he's changed. Freedom
is part of the re-education.
"L et's not forget lhat Pu Yl
was a war criminal. Probably If
he was In Nuremberg he would
have been executed."
Drawn to China because he
felt "a little bit bored" by Italy,
Bertolucci said he became fasci
nated by the slory of Pu Yi
described in the autobiography
"From Emperor to Citizen."
A A A
Over 35 D ifferent
Appetixcra and Entree*
In c lo d ln f
Seafood,
Steake, Chicken, Prime
Rib nnd Veal. Alao
Sandwich**, Burger*.
Salads and Paatas.
630
) NCWLYWID OAMS
M*A*S*H
) LETS MAKE A DIAL
(11) WHATS HAPPDWa
O I LOV LUCY
III
4M
*06
O HAZEL
Film O n *Last E m p e ro r' O f China
PEKING (UPI) Bernardo
Bertolucci, director of the erotic
movie "Last Tango In Paris,"
s a y s he w i l l a c c e p t no
censorship of his latest film —
the story of China's last emperor
from Infant monarch to Jailed
war criminal.
"I'm not too Interested In a
description of an exotic, pictur
esque China." said Bertolucci,
whose "T h e Last Emperor" Is
th e first m o v i e about the
country's modern history filmed
by westerners In communist
China.
(DraoouNTWY
CDra
19 ) TOWQHT Hoot Johnny Car
(B A U M THI FAMILY
it Choreography In a Video
Best Direction In a Video —
"Take On M e." a-Ha (Steven
Barron); "S ex as 9 Weapon," Pat
B en atar (D ante) K leln m an );
ffor
nr
V
N no lh
thln
indg ." Dire
Straits (Steven Barron): "Burn
ing House of Love." X (Daniel
Klelnman); "Rough Boy." ZZ
Top (Steven Barron).
Most Experimental Video —
"T a k e On M e." a-Ha (Steven
Barron): "S ex aa a Weapon." Pat
B e n a t a r ( S t e v e n Barron):
"M o n e y for N o th in g ." Dire
Straits (Steven Barron): "Burn
ing House o f Love." X (Daniel
Klelnman): "Rough Boy.” ZZ
Top (Daniel Klelnman)
"
Un
"M
onnaeuy
1 1230
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(IN I) Doan Martin. SMrtay MacLatoai Whan a puMNNng tycoon la
found dttd* Mi m p N nv inhUytti tho
butinw wd al Its heedschee.
I
Cinem atography In a
i— " T h e Sun Alwaya
on T V ." a-Ha (Oliver
StapUton): "S ex as a Weapon,"
Pat Benatar (Peter Mackay);
"T h 4 Confessor." Joe Walsh
(Janjkelsaer); "Burning House of
L o v l" X (Ken Barrows); "Rough
Boy[ ZZ Top (Alan Jones).
_
aa a
a W
n n n n *’ Pat
Pal
—
"S e x as
W eapon."
Benatar (Ruaael Clark): "Oak
T r e e , " M o rris D ay (R ussel
Clark): " D r e s s You U p . "
Madonna (Brad Jeffreys); "Like a
V irgin ." Madonna (Brad Jef
f reys) : "R a s p b e r r y B e r e t."
Pr i nc e and the Revol ut i on
(Prince).
D ire c to r Refuses Censorship For
830
10:16
1130
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7:06
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MU I T M T BLUM A
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earameny.(H)
CD B TWAFFU JOHN, MJX AT.
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Am*riea.g
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(10) UFLOM totom'a moat
aacrad aanctuary, tha Kama, to tooturad; an ovarrtaw of Yaman, a
poor country whara moat of tha tohaMtanta tarn a Mng by growing
vagatabtoa. fruit* and cotton.
B (•) MANY TYLZWMOOM
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11 urning
inri House
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"B
of
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dly. (Fart 1ol 2) to atorao. (N)
0|(B) HAPPY DAYS
1130
430
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4; 10
CD a MOV* "AI Tha Way Up-
V
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■ (Ml ART OPS
OP CGNO HUMAN
B W M 0N K B 8
*06
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*30
PEOPLE* COURT
8
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Thanks to yo u ...
It w orks...
for A L L OF US
/ it
636
OtAfVATHOMC
/Qt'tsG
FREE
DOZEN RAW O Y S TE R S WITH
ENTREE.
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PERSON
OTHER C O U PO N S.
(S iM
(11) ALJCfl
(10) ART OP
BHANOSTM
1
RESTAURANT AC BAR
NOT
VALID
WITH
t a p i r o a 9-0-86
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 11 A.M. • SUNDAY 4 P.M.
ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY
2544 S. PARK DR PH. 32I-8S06
SANFORD
ly f V r V F V Y V V r T V j ' y V T T V ^ V Y V V T V V V J V Y Y V
trm
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| mS B
. I I P
NOTICI OF ACTION
TO HKRMAN W. EDWARDS
c/o Eva Maa Simmons
LannStraat
t Springs. FL
YOU ARE NOTIFIBO that a
Fotltlon tor Dissolution at Mar
in ttw Circuit Court, In and tar
SomlnoW County. Florida and
yaw an raoMrod to aanw a c m
ot your writtan defenses. II any.
to It on William H.
______ I* 40S Mamand Avonuo.
Alternant* Springs. FL 22781. an
or bator* ttw tlth day at Sept.
ttw Clark at this court
attar. atharwUe a datautt will b*
rallaf demanded In ttw FatltWn
for Distaluttan.
DaHd. Aug. 7. IMA
DAVID N.SERRIBN
Clark at CircwN Court
BY: Joan SulUnt
Deputy CWrk
Publish: August 14.-II. » A
DEF-M
U s d N o tk *~
IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO: M461 CA48P
LIBERTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA
TION.
Plaintiff.
not ics or
PICT m o w MAMS
Nolle* It hereby given that wo
art sngagad In business at 11}
So. Etfgomon Ay#., Winter
Spring*. S#mln#l# County,
Florida unO#r Itta Flcllilowa
Nam* o( JO A ASSOCIATES,
and that w* Inland t# register
■aid nam# with Itta CMrti at ttw
Circuit Court. Samlnale County,
Florida m accardanca with th#
Provision* of ttw Fictitious
Nam* Statutaa. To-Wit: Suction
M I N Florida Slatuta* )*S7.
/*/Jay Slum
/a/JodlNawtan
Publish August 34 4 September
4. It. 11. lid*.
B A G DEVELOPMENT. INC.,
#1*1..
NOTICI OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY 0IVEN
that, pursuant to a final |udgman! daWd August 15. 1*84. In
Cam Number 86461CA-8FP at
ttw Circuit Court at ttw ElgMtaanth Judicial District In and
for SomlnoW County. Florida. In
which LIBERTY FEOBRAL
SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA
TION are the Plaintiffs, and ■ A
G DEVELOPMENT. INC., at
I
at., an
tall w ttw hlghotl and bast
bkddor ter cash In ttw lobby at
ttw Watt Front Dear ot ttw
SomlnoW County Courthouse. In
Sanford Florida, at 11:00 a m.,
on Soptambar 25. 1104. ttw fol
lowing baser Ibod property sat
forth In ttw final ludgmant:
OATED this 24th day of
August. ISOS.
DAVION. BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By: DianaK. Brummotf
Deputy CWrk
Publish: August 20, Saplambar
4. IW0
DEF ITS
DIF-174
N O TIC S O F
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* haraby given that aw
a n angasaF In business at 4W
Baymaadoar Ed.. Longwood,
SamInoto County, Florida 32750
undar ttw Fictitious Nam* of
P R O F E S S IO N A L C R AFT
SERVICE, and that aw Inland to
raglator laid nanw wim ttw
Clark of ttw Circuit Court,
SamIrtola County, Florida In
accardanca arltlt ttw Provisions
of ttw FlctltWu* Nanw Slatuta*,
To-Wit: Sad Ion M IN Florida
Statutaa 1*57.
/*/ E. John Marclnhowski
/a/ Stephan Mardnkoartkl
Publlah August M A S*p*ambar
4.11, IS 1*0*.
OEF-174
NOTICI OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE
ANNEXATION OF PROPERTY BY THE ADOPT ION OF
AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIDA.
Nolle* It haraby given that a Public Hearing will b* hold In th#
Commission Room at th# City Hall In ttw City ol Sanford, Florida, at
7:00 o'clock P.M. on Saplambar 22. IN*, to consider th* adoption of
an ordinance by ttw City ol Sanford. Florida, numbered at follow*:
ORDINANCE NO. ISM
Central Description ot ttw area to be annexed and map It at
tollowt:
A portion ot that certain property lying Southwest ot th*
interesectlon ot CtWry Avanu* and Britton Avanua.
A complete description by matot and bound* and a copy ol ttw
ordinance shall be available at the Offic* ot th* City Clark tor all
parsons desiring to examine th* same.
All parties In Interest and dlliana shall have an opportunity to b#
heard at said hearing.
By order ot ttw City Commission ot ttw City ol Sanford, F lor Ida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a parson decide* to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to any matter considered at th* above
mealing or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record ol th*
proceedings. Including th* testimony and evidence, which record It
not provided by ttw City el Sanford. (FS 7*4 0101)
HN. Tamm, Jr.
City CWrk
Publish: August2S. September4.11, IS. ire*
DEF-177
CELEBRITY CIPHER
f“sle*r*y lieher snptsgwiag *f* wealed from qjouum* Sr famous
peeptsi. peat snd preewa. I. eft Wlw mtwdpfter stands for
tnoefter Todar adm O aquata B.
by CONNIE WIENER
MVL
WF F W Z K M l
TJRB
KZQ’ M
WF F WZ KML
MBCUKBN
KZ
t W
V
WT
CKZMLBKBN.
WT
ERKMKBN."
—
CLDWEKMP.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Dorothy Parker once described
'eternity* as a ham and two peopi*." — Erma Bonn back
Sam lnbl*
♦
O rla n d o - W inter Park
322-36)1
LAKE OP THE g
IN RE: ESTATE OF
HUGH LaROY WILEY
E S S B S iINC.
NOTICI OF
HERMANW EDWARDS.
A m eat p a c k in g
c o m p a n y from
Milwaukee stole the ti
tle aw ay last year when
It c a m e u p with a
4 0 0 -p o u n d , rin ge d
sausage for a Polish
f e s t i v a l In t h e
Midwestern city.
But a spokesman for
the Chicopee Provision
Co., which introduced
Its 1906 King Klelbasa
W e d n e s d a y , aald a
larger wrapper allowed
the firm to regain their
city's claim to fame.
MRCUKBM
W
F lit
IN RE: THE MARRIAOI OF
CARRIE 1. EDWARDS.
FoWtlanar/WIN.
C H IC O P E E . M a ss .
(U P I) A w estern
M assach u setts tow n
regained Its claim to
b e i n g home o f the
w o rld 's largest
ktelbasa, with the un
veiling of a monstrous.
412-pound aggregate o f
beef, pork and secret
•*MVL
I
MTNS
m Vise CtRCIHT COUNT
IN AND FOR
SEAMNOAI COUNTY,
S S IF IE D A D S
jja lia w
PITER O. WAGNER,
AGGRESSIVE APPLIANCES
and PIN! FURNITURE. INC.
DENNIS L. SALVAGKX
ANTHONY ("CHIP")
TEULOH.OLIVI PETTI
WAGNER. LEONARDO
RIVERA. JR. JASAUNAM.
RIVERA. ANGCLOHALKIS.
BARSARA HALKIS. BUEN S.
KRUGER andLARRY B.
KRIEOIR.
Th* admlniitratwn of Ih*
a s ta t* o f MUOH LaR O Y
W I L E Y , e a c a a ta d , F l l *
Number: 4S-X71-CP, W pandWg
In NwCIrcuH Court WrtanbwW
County. F lorid a, Frabat*
Division, ttw aSBraaa el which w
1——i —
.
jvminmv
bBNtiy
Ta
Santard, Florida.,a n r ............
attorney era aaf Wrth bafmv.
All mtaratWd paraana are
required to hW wtth IMW Court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE:
( I ) all claims agataaf Nw
•staw and
ID any eblattlan by an IntarasWd paraan W wham nolle* tea*
mat led that chattonga* fhevaAdIty of the will, ttw quallHc*W*n*
of ttw peraarwl repraoonWflve,
venue, or |urWdktten of the
court.
ALL CLAIMS AMO OBJEC
TIONS NOT IO FILED WILL
BE FOREVERBARRED
Publication * f this Nolle*
began on August W, ltd*.
FiflOfwH MpCNinilTIW
ANNE AAARIE WILEY
471 SauaallW llvd..
Can* Worry. PL SPIT
Attemayfar
Personal ^fegreeanfettva,
PRAKASH I. KNATRI,
ESQUIRE .
101 Fork Flee*. SuHeNB
P.O. Box MB
Altamonte Springs. FWrlda
32715
(MS) 747-5325
'Publish: AugualM A
4.I5M
DEF-I7T
INTMICIBCUII
COURTOFTNI
BISMTIRNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
IIM INO il COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASBNai gt-tna-CAea-o
PEOPLE'S BANK, a
Connactlcuf corporation.
PWlntlff,
vs.
ELEGANT HOMES. INC., a
Florida corporation.
HEATHROW LAND AND
DEVELOPMENT CORPORA
TION.
a Florida corporation.
LONGWOOO HILLS DEVEL
OPMENT.
INC., a Florida corporal Ion.
LYNN VOSKAN-SAPP. FRANK
PRACNIAK. THE UNITED
STATESOF AMERICA, and
BRENT GRAHAM. If alive,
and If dead, hi* unknown
spout*, hairs, davits**,
grant***, creditors, and
all other parties claiming
by. through, undar or
against him.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: BRENT GRAHAM.
It alive, or It dead. Ms un
known spout*, hairs, davlaeot.
grant***, creditor*, and all
olhar partlaa claiming by.
through, undar or against him
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on ttw following proparty In
SemlnoW County, Florida:
Lot *. EAST CAMOBN. ac
cording to ttw plat thereof a*
recorded In Plat Book 30. Pago
It. Public Record* of Samlnole
County, Florida.
hat been Med against you and
you aro required to serve a copy
ol your written detente*, it any,
to It on ROBERT D. GATTON,
Plaintiff's attornay, whose
address It 1051 Wlndarlty
PLaca. Maitland. Florida 32711,
on or bator* Saplambar 14. 1*44,
and III* ttw original with ttw
Clark of this court olttwr bator*
service on Plaintiff's attorney or
Im m ed ia tely th e re a fte r:
otherwise a default will b*
entered against you lor ttw
relief demanded In ttw com
plaint or petition.
DAVION. BERRIEN
Clark otltw Circuit Court
BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
At Deputy Clark
Publish: August 14.21.
21. Saplambar 4 .1tat
DEF *5
NOTICI OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In buslnast at P.O.
Box 544. Sanford. SomlnoW
County. Florida 32771 undar ttw
Fictitious Nanw ot SIGN Pro
duction*. and that I Intend to
register said name with ttw
Clark ol th# Circuit Court,
SomlnoW County, Florida In
accordance with Nw Provltlons
of Nw Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
ToWit: Section 645 0* Florida
Statutes 1*57.
I l l Mark l Morgan
Publish August 14, 21. 21 A
September 4. ISM.
DIF-15
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It haraby given that I
am engaged In buslnast at iss
N. Hwy. 17 *2. Longwood,
Seminole County, Florida 32750
undar Nw Fictitious Name of
EXECUTIVE AUTO SALES,
and that I Inland to register said
name with Nw CWrk of the
Circuit Court, Samlnole County,
Florida In accordance with Nw
Provisions el th* Fictitious
Nam# Slatuta*. To-Wit: Socllon
*45 0* Florida Statutes 1*37.
/t/RIck Hendrix
Publish August 21, 25 A Sep
tember*. II. 1M4.
DEF 13*
TO: OLIVE PETTI WAGNER.
ELLIN S. KRIBQBB ANO
LARRY B. K R I I O I R ,
BARBARA HALKIS ANO
ANOBLOHALKIS
YOU A l l NOTIFIED NWf ON
actton w fan dm a Non upon
th* fallowing real property
located In 2am|naW County.
Lot I*. LAKE OP THE
WOO05 TOWNHOUSE SEC
TION I. according t* plat
thereof rarer4W w Plat Beak
l*. Pag* A Pubfte Racardt of
kaa' bean^nSadYaa era
AWKTwtl
nallM
SwrTTaU
W
TR
IIHI
htvi M)
60SH-TCAMTSUPPORT
A H1K M T H e C m tto i
o f A •K&CtM'CUKKn s OOTIV ASKKK
A sem x -m **
rosmCH
no
cornu//
m um *
in & m fo r .«M4Ck/l
In Itn
situs dsicrlkid property. Yau
an required W tam your
written dstanatA If any. W Han
Katth J. Heat*. PlaWNfft at-
*-----------—- A
WniVyi
rfwjr
•
No. M-StPCA4 *0
Court of Rw El
Circuit, in
Avanua. Pool Offic* Ban 2in.
County FWrlda.
Orland*. Florida 3M1-SH91 an
INC., a FWrlda c*rpdatton. la
ttw Plaintiff, and UMITBD
tofll* dwsrlgkwl tntNt Nw dark
E D ITIO N R B B ID B IT IA L
al this court olttwr bator*
PROPERTIES. INC.,
tarvlc* an PtatotifTa aftomay ar
corporation, and DAN EL V.
immadlataly tharaaftar:
MASSARO. 45 Truda* *1
otherwise a default will ba
LIM ITED IO IT IO N T r I I I OBMTIAL PROPERTIED INC.
In Ih* Camrallaf
a “
ar
DATEO this 22th day *f
m -------»----■----*
-•
H»THnt w W l •*
Auguat, ISOS.
antitwd Court, will tad(SEAL)
hlghotl
DAVION. BERRIEN
bidder*. Nr cash, at
CWrk at ttw SamlnoW County
Irani door at th* I*
Circuit Court
County Courtfwut#,
By: lussn E. Taber
Florida, at 11:00 a.m. an
Deputy CWrk
day of October, ltd*. Nw
Publish: Auguat N R
•ng dttcrlbad proparty
4. It. 10. HO*
forth In taM Summary
DEF-100
Judgment of Foractoaura
In SomlnoW County, F
tovrii:
Lot A THE ESTATES
CIRCUIT COURT.
SPRINGS LANDING,
SIMI NOLI COUNTY,
W Nw Plat thereof «
In Plat Book 2*. Page* 74and
CIVIL OIVISION.
Public Racarda of Sami
CASINa00-n4S<A4»-P
County, FWrlda.
CITICORF SAVINGS OP
WITNESS my hand and
FLORIDA.* Wdaral savings
otflcWI tool of Nils Court a5 and loan sssaclatlan.
Sanford. Samlnole Counfy.l
Plaintiff
Florida. Nil* 2nd day ot Sap
tember ISM.
SUSANNHENRY.afal..
(SEAL)
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
NOTICE OP SALE
At CWrk at Said Court
Nolle* Is haraby given
By: Phylllt Forsyth#
ursuant W Ih* Order or Pinal
Deputy CWrk
ludgmant anWrad In MM* cauae.
Publish: Soptambar 4. II. 1*04
Circuit Court of SamInala
DEG-25
y, Florida. I arlll aafl Nw
In SamlnaW
r. FWrlda. dMcrlbadaa:
TWTMI CIRCUIT COURT
U N IT N O . B -1 0 O F
FOR THE BISHTIENTN
N A R B E Y A C LU B CON
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
DMIINIUM ACCORDING TO
OP FLORIDA.
TIE D E C LA R A TIO N OF
IN AND FOR
CGI DOMINIUM ANO EXHIB
SEMINOLE COUNTY
IT! ANNEXED THIRBROP,
CASI NO. 04-54*2-CJL**-P
F I«D IN O.R. BOOK 12*7.
OINERAL JURISDICTION
PAG E 1070. A N O R E
OIVISION
RECORDED IN O.R. BOOK
TALMAN HOME FEOBRAL
I2MPAOE 1403. PUBLIC RESAVINGS AND LOAN.
CO OS OP S E M IN O L E
PWlntlff.
CO N T Y F L O R I D A .
TOGETHER WITH AN UNVIRGIL H. HICKMAN. JR..
OIV JED INTEREST IN THE
Deceased. Virgil H. Hickman,
COMMON ELEMENTS AND
Sr., a single parson.
LIMITEO COMMON ELEMKTS DECLARED IN M ID
NOTICKOP SALR
O C L A R A T IO N OP CONNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
OOOINIUM TO BE AN AP
pursuant W an Order or Pinal
PU RTE N AN C E TO THE
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
ABG/E CONDOMINIUM UNIT,
August 2*. It04. antoted In Civil
at pgilc sato. to th* hlghotl and
Casa no. OS-24V3-CA-OAP of ttw
bast bidder, tor cash, at ttw
Circuit Court of ttw Eighteenth
ttw CourtJudicial Circuit In and for
County,
Smlnol* County. Florida,
on Sapwharaln T A L M A N HOME
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
D«t*4S*pt*mbar2. HO*
LOAN, plainllfl(t). and VIRGIL
DAilDN. BERRIEN
H HICKMAN. JR.. Deceased.
CWA of ttw Circuit Court
Virgil H. Hickman. Sr., a single
ByOlanaK. Brummett
person, are datondanl(t). I will
, Clerk
sail to ttw highest and boat
Publlsi: September4. It, 110*
bidder tor cash, at th* Waal
deg:
Ironl door of Ihe SomlnoW
County Courthouse. Sanford, at
11:00 o'clock W 2:00 o' dock, on
ttw 2tth day of September, 1*04,
th* following described property
IN-ME CIRCUIT COURT
at tat forth In said Final
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
Judgment, to wit:
JIDICIAL CIRCUIT.
Lot 10. Block C. LYNWOOO
1 INANOFOR
REVISION, according to th*
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
pWt thereof at recorded In PWt
FLORIDA.
Book 14. Paget 32 and 33. Public
GVIL ACTION MO:
Records of SamlnoW County.
4*12*3-CA4*-P
Florida.
FIRST fEDERALSAVINGS
AND LORN ASSOCIATION OF
DATED at Sanford Florida,
SEMINQ.E COUNTY, acor
this 2nd day ol Saplambar, ISM.
poratlon kgen lied and existing
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
David N Berrien
under thaLaws ot Ttw United
States of America,
CLERKOF THE
Plaintiff.
CIRCUIT COURT
Samlnole County. Florida
v *.
\
By: Diana K. Brummott
EDWAROIOHN IVEV.a/k/a
EDWARD1 IVEY
Deputy Clark
Publish: September 4.11. lt*4
Defendants
DEG2*
NOTCIOFM LE
NOTICE I HEREBY GIVEN
that puriuari to Final Judgment
PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT
ol Fonxcioiue randtrad on ttw
ROADWAY IMPROVEMENTS
2nd day ol September. IN*. In
SEMINOLE COUNTY
that certain causa pending In ttw
PROJECT NUMBER 05-53441
Circuit Coirt In and ter
OAto: September ia, isas
Samlnole Ceunly. Florida,
Tima: 5:00 P.M. tol:00 P.M.
wharaln FIRST FEDERAL
Place: Cardinal Industries
S A V IN G S AND L O A N
3701 South Sanford Avanua
ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE
Sanford. Florida
'
COUNTY, a corporation orga
The SamlnoW County De
nised and txltiing i
partment ot Public Works It
Laws of The UniWd Stale* ot
pleated to Invito all Interested
America, is Plaintiff, and
parson* to a Public Involvanwnt
EDWARD JOHN NEY. a/k/a
Meeting on ttw proposed Im
EDWARD J. IVEY, at al. a n
provements t o Sanford Avanua
Defendants. Civil Action No.
IC-421) trom Lake M ary
•AI24J-CA 0*P, 7, DAVID N.
Boulevard Extorsion to Airport
B E R R IE N . C ltlk o f Ih *
Bouttvrd.
atorataid Circuit Cowl will at
Publish: September 4. 7. 10. 14.
11:00 a.m.. on ttw Wh day of
17. INS
September, Hat, offw tor tato
DE&24
and tall to ttw highest bidder tor
cash al ttw West treat door of
th* courthouse In Samlnole
County. Florida, In Sanford.
Florida, ttw following described
property, situated In being In
SamlnoW County. Florida, towit:
\
Lot 4. Block F. WINTER
SPRINGS, according tons* plat
thereof as recorded In Plal Book
15. Pag** 41 and 23. of the Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida
Said sal# w ill b* 'mad*
pursuant to and In order to
satisfy ttw terms ol said final
ludgmant.
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Clark
Publish. Saplambar*. II. It*4
OEG-27
.
b y B o rk e B re a th e d
BLO O M CO U N TY
DrillWp-a
___
L lca n tln g and C a a tra cW ra
Board will iwW a MWtcaaaaRRa
831-9993
RATES
CLASSIFIED D EFT.
HOURS
*•"
T O C a Hm
M C i Rim
S5C 1 Him
U r n s 4 0 C ■ Hr #
w Basm WW» m ma Umaata
S U rb b i
BM |__
O IS C U B S 'C H A N O II TO
SEMINOLE COUNTY OHOI
NANCE
^
om rnm w
praettaaa. Sacttan 4-NB Pump
InalalWMw. Sactlan 4-N1 QiwMty af Water. S#etlaw 4-1*l
“
* **
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Boforo Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday *11:00 A .M . Saturday
: In ttw ivewt at llw publishing of errer* In edvxfiisements. the Sen
tord Evening Hereto shall publish the advertisement, attar it has been cor
rested o*nocaaftodwamwrttu r but such Insertions shall number no mare
t ft).
fill '
4-tfl lieuante af Permit. Sactlan 4-144 Qualltwd Partan*.
Section 4-141 and Sacttan 4-144
dieM* to appeal any
ciswn made of WW /naar
they will need a racard af ttw
pracaadlngs. and far such
purpose, they may need to
Maura (hat a varbattmraewd a*
ttw pi sciiAnpi Is made. aAkh
racard :xludat ttw toattnwny
appeal is to bo made.
ilMINOLECOUNTY
WELL DRILLING B
PUMP INSTALLATION
LICENSING ANO
CONTRACTORS BOARD
SBMINOLICOUNTY.
Fl o r id a
BY: JOEL O f AN,
DIRECTOR
•UILOINO OFFICE
Publish Saplambar 2. A L HR*
° ,fr 4
CITY OF
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVIN
by Nw Ptannlnc and Zoning
Board of ttw City of Lab* Mary.
PHrtdas Nwf saM Board will
hold a Public Hearing at 7:M
PAL an Tuesday, I spitmbtr 4,
1444. to canstotr a raguaat tor a
Preliminary Subdivision Ravtow
and a Conditional Use for the
construction of thro# protot*tonal afflca buildings (ISS
feat overall height). In an ana
C-l Cammarcla), and dt-
21—Pmonals
ABORTION COUNSELING
PR IB Pregnancy Tests. Con
f i d e n t i a l , I n d iv id u a l
■aaletanca. Call tor appt. Eva.
J t t r jA v a lt a B j^ a iT m ^ ^ ^
M—Lostft Found
LOST Mala Cackatlel. 450 Re
taardlll Yellow crown with
bright orange cheeks, name
Omar. Last In Goldsboro
tchaal District. 221-71*3
41— Money to Lend
BOB M. BALL JR., Licensed
Mortgage Broker, 20* Country
CtobRB.. Lake Mary...323-«l1t
REFUSED ELSEWHERE?
TRY USt
■
Horn* Equity
Mortgage Lender
• Fast and Confidential Loan
• No Application Fee
• Rows'abiiih Credit
WECANHELPI
1 FREEDLANOERINC.
-THEMORTOAOE PEOPLE
710 E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte
Springs Call (305) 13* 1*00
_ a Llcxntnd Mortgjqj Sroxcr
2S— Special Notices
For Details: 1404432 4254
Florida Notary Association
27— Nursery A
Child Care
QUALITY Pra-School Looming
w/loving homo tatting. Exp.
Pro-School toectwr. Fenced
yard. Hot Atoals. 322 312*
33— Reel Estate
Courses
a aa a
a Com* |oln us at our *
* Real Estate Career e
• Planning Seminar *
Sept. *th,7pm to*pm
Kayes Lea Rd. Office
2211 La* Rd.. Winter Park
Floea* RSVP to Olck or Vicki
471-I447..323-3200.. Evas. 774-1050
Kaye* of Florida, Inc.
Lagal Dascrlptlon
From ttw Southwest earner of
ttw MWVt af ttw NWW of SadIon
M. Township 3R South. Range 24
East. SamlnoW County, Florida,
run S. srarcTE . along ttw
South line of u ld NWI* a
distance at 330.00 toot tar a
54Year* af Experience
P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN G ,
_l_ *
thane* continue S. 44*44'42"
344.44 faat, thane* run N.
t t n o r r r t . 20000 Wat; itwnc*
run l i r t T f l " E. S42J4 foot to i a paint on th* Now West
* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
RIght-of-Way Lin* of Lake
O PT N I EIGHTEENTH
■m m a Read, thane* run
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
N orlh aaoiarly along to ld
IN AND FOR
RIght-of-Way Lin* and a curve
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
concave Southeasterly having a
radlut of 1444.43 tool, a eantral
* t A S i NO^afltMCAbYcT'
angle af *7*3r24." a chord
A.S.F., INCl.AFMrtda
bearing of NA4*14^2".. tor an
corporation.
arc distance of 131.42 toot to ttw
' J
' PlalnTHl.
OU West RIght-of-Way Lina of
v*.
Lake Emma Road, thane* run
LELAND CONSTRUCTION.
N. oriO'40"E. along said Watt
INC., a Florida corporation, and
RIght-of-Way Lino. 77043 tool to
RICHARDO. LEE.
a point on ttw South Lino of ttw
Dofondants.
North 334.34 toot of said NWI*.
CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE
thane* run N.44’ 44‘J0"W. along
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
said South Lino of ttw North
ttytl pursuant to a Summary
334.34 toot, a distance of 213.41
Final Judgment In Foreclosure
toot, thane* run N40*I0'44"E..
dated ttw 2nd day ol Saplambar.
301.04 toot to a point on ttw South
1*44. and entered In Civil Action
RIght-of-Way Una of Laka Mary
No. •4-1400-CA-04-G In th*
B o u le v a r d , th a n e* run
Circuit Court of ttw Eighteenth
N.44’ 25'IV'W. along said South
Judicial Circuit. In and for
RIght-of-Way, 47.04 leaf to the
Samlnole County Florida, where
beginning of ttw Limited Access
In A.S.F., INC., a Florida cor
RIght-of-Way of State Road 400.
poratlon. I* ttw Plaintiff, and
ttwnc* run S.00*l5*30"w. along
LELAND CONSTRUCTION.
a a ld L im it e d A c c o s t
INC., a Florida corporation, and
Rlghtdf-Way, 32.00 to t to a
RICHARD O. LEE. It ttw Da
point on a curve concave
Undent. I, David N. Berrien.
Southeasterly and having a
Clark ol tho above snlltlsd
tangent bearing at said point of
Court, will toll to ttw hlgtwit
N.44*44'30"W., and having a
and bast bidder, or bidders, for
central angle ot SOW'S!" to ttw
cash, at th* watt front door of
point of tangancy of said curve,
th* Samlnolo County Courtttwnc* run SAtW'JT'W. 270.20
hous*. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00
toot to a point on ttw East lino ot
a.m. on ttw 2nd day ot October.
ttw West 310 toot ot ttw NWW of
1***. th* following described
ttw NWW of said Section It.
property at sat forth In said
ttwnc* run S.0O*0TO4" W. along
Final Judgment ot Foreclosure
said East Una 1.114*3 toot to ttw
tlluata In Samlnolo County.
POINT OP BEGINNING.
Florida, to-wlt:
Containing 21.33*5acre*.
Lot 44. THE ESTATES AT
Parcel B
SPRINGS LANDING, according
From ttw Northeast comer ol
to th* Plat thereof a* recorded
ttw NWW of ttw NWW of Section
In Plat Booh 24. Pages 74 and 75.
It. Township 20 South. Rang* 20
Public Records of Samlnol#
East. Samlnole County. Florida,
County, Florida.
run S.0O*1O'*O"W.. *0 00 teat to
WITNESS my hand and Ih*
ttw Intersection ol ttw South
official teal ot this Court at
RIght-of-Way lino of Lake Mary
Sanlord. Samlnol* County,
Boulevard and ttw existing East
Florida, this 2nd day ol Sap
44-toot Right-of-Way IIn* ol Laka
Umber its*.
Emma Road: ttwnc* run along
(Court Seal)
said East Rlght-of-Way lino of
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
Lako Emma Road.
As Clark ol Said Court
S.0O*IO'*O"W., 410.11 tool to ttw
By: Cecelia V. Ekern
P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ;
Deputy Clerk
lhanc* leaving said East
Publish: September4.11. 19*4
R lg h t o t-W a y lin t , run
DEG 25
S.I4*4V 20"E.. 45.51 tool; ttwnc*
NOTICE
run 5.25*15'S3"W., 13447 tool lo
SEMINOLE COUNTY
a point ol curvature of a curve
EX PR EI5WAY AUTHOR ITY
to ttw left having a radlut of
MEETINO
1.004.43 loaf, a control angle ot
T h * S a m ln o l* County
01*3ri5"; thane# run along ttw
Expressway Authority an
arc ol said curve 24.72 toot to ttw
nounces a public mealing to
point of tangancy and a point on
which all parsons are Invited th* exlatlng Eaat 44-foot
DATE: Thursday. September
Rlght-of-Way tine of Lako
14. 1*44
Emma Road; thence run along
TIME: 4 00P.M.
said Eaat RlghtwFWay line ot
LOCATION: Samlnole County
Lako Emma Road,
Services Building. Room W-120
N.0O*1O'4O"S., ixo.so toot to ttw
(Watt Entrance). 1101 East
POINT OF BEGINNING.
First Street. Sanlord. Florida
Containing a 105 acres, more
32771
or tots, within ttw matot and
G E N E R A L SUBJECT
bounds as described above.
MATTER TO BE DISCUSSED:
Mora commonly known as ttw
Application to Florida D.O.T.
Southeast comer of Interstate 4
tor planning funds; Loan trom
and Lake Mary Boulevard.
Semi not* County to construct a
Ttw Public Hearing will ba
's mil# segment ot ttw Eastern
held In ttw City Hall, IN North
Beltway and Notice ol Public
Country Club Road. Laka Mary.
H o a r ln g lo r e c o r d Ih *
Florida, at 7:00 PJM. on Sep
rlghtol-way reservation map
tember f, 1444. or at soon
tor ttw Vk-mlla segment.
ttwrealtor at possible. Said
A copy ot ttw agenda may bo
hearing may ba continued from
obtained by contacting Gtrald
time to time until a recommen
N Brlnton. Executive Director
dation It mad* by ttw Planning
ol th* Sam lnole County
and Zoning Board.
Expressway Authority, phono
A taped record ol this mooting
131-1130. extension 300.
It mad* by ttw City tor Its
PERSONS ARE ADVISED
convenience. This record may
THAT IF THEY DECIOE TO
not constitute an adequate re
A PPE AL ANY DECISIONS
cord tor ttw purpose* of appeal
MADE AT THESE MEETfrom a decision mad* by ttw
IN G S/H E AR ING S. THEY
City CommIulon with respect to
WILL NEED A RECORD OF
th* foregoing matter. Any
THE PROCEEDINGS. AND
parson wishing to ensure that an
FOR SUCH PURPOSE THEY
adequate record ol ttw procaadMAY NEEO TO INSURE THAT
Ings It maintained tor appellate
A VERBATIM RECORD OF
purposes Is advised to make ttw
THE P R O C E E D IN G S IS
nacauary arrangement* at his
MADE. WHICH INCLUDES
or twr own expanse.
THE TESTIMONY ANO EVI
CITYOF
OENCE UPON WHICH THE
LAKE MARY. FLORIDA
APPEAL IS TO BE BASEO.
/*/ ALA. Thompson
PER S EC TIO N 204.4105,
Deputy City Clark
FLORIDA STATUTES.
Publish: Auguat 251 Soptambar
Publish: September*. l**4
*. 1*84
OEG-12
DEF M
Legol Notice
43— Mortgages
Bought & Sold
W E B U Y 1 st a n d 2nd
MORTQAOCS Nation wide.
Call: Raiy Legg Lie. Mtg
Broker, *40 Douglas Ave.,
Altamonte 77* 7753
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
---------- - it
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
54 hour. Accounts payable, re
caivabla. f calculator. Par
manenl positions. No Feel
i m p PERM........ 260-5100
ADVERTISING SALES
Wa'ro looking lor someone lo
work on our professional sales
team. W* prater someone with
newspaper sales experience,
but wllf train This Is an
axcalldnt opportunity to work
for a growing company.
Sand return* to:
Mr. Melvin Adkins
Evening Herald
P.O. Box 1457
Sanford. FI. 22772 1457
Or phone 322 2411tor appt.
AMBITIOUS HOMEMAKERI
Work your own hoursl Show
toys/gifts. House ot Lloyd.
No Investment. Comm r earn
Hawaii trip! 331-4X11 ..34* 5*5*
A PPLIC A TO R S NEEDED.
Earn Sll to Six per'hr ffo
experience necessary. Labor
I. supervisory positions avail
able for full or part lime We
train. Call between lam
4pm............. ;....*13 4*4 7151
ASSEMBLERS 5 Machine Op
arators. Will train Apply
Callbron. Inc 7950 Lake
Emma Rd , Lake M jry
AVON ATTENTIO NI Need
extra cash lor back to school
or X mas 373 X88!.....323 1078.
AVON EARNINGS WOWI11
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIIt
322-045*
BAHAMA JOES needs day and
night servers Also, nighttime
bartender. Apply In person.
Mon. thru Thurs. between 2 4
4pm. No Phone Calls Please.
CONSTRUCTION Oriented
Sales. Building material exp
helpful. Scnjl resume' with
salary history In complete
confidence to: PO Box 723.
Sanford. FI. 37772 0223
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP.
Fast growing Mlg. Co Busy
ole. axe. co benefits. Must be
good fyplst. non-smoker
Apply Metal Mlg Co. SOI
Codisco Way. Oil Upsala Rd. 6
Hwy. 44. Sanlord. ______
★
★
★
• A * * * * * *
DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY
NEEDMENA WOMEN NOW I
LABOR / C V FORCE
SMI am
v P r
mrrn
! NO ^ F E E !
Report ready lor' work at 4 AM
...Sanford
X07W. 1st. St
321-1590
DATA ENTRY OPERATOR
Alpha A numerical Inpul. last A
accural* Permanent pos>
lions. Never a Feel
TEMP PERM........ 260 5100
D E B A R Y M A N O R NOW
P A Y IN G NEW HIGHER
WAGES FOR CERTIFIED
NURSES AIDES all shills
Experience In geriatric Cur*
or certification required.
Apply between 9am 3 p.m.
at DeBary Manor. 60 N. Hwy
17-n . DeBary............... EOE
DENTAL ASST, with expamled
dull** axp. desired to loin our
high quality denial offic* W*
o ile r a team o r la i '* d
environment, excellent sa try
and benefits. Send resume' to
7435 S. Volusia Ay*. Sulla D-2,
Orange City, 12743
ill
CALL NOW
to tua rout us
322-2611
far fad fmtaul Srmct
AIRUNE/TRAVEL
SCHOOL
Trawl Agjnt • Tour (
Airlin* Recreation
Start locally, hill tim
lime. Trtln on live Hrtim
puUr*. Home study an
deni training. FlnancL
available. Job piece
assistance. Nation*!
quarters. L.H.P..LP
A.C.T. Travel Set
1-600-432-30(1
Acooditoo ntombo/ N H
�e fe «
9 4 (
< 1
M
\
1 Y % w -fe -
1
M
M
M
M
71— IM p W ifita tf
1
H
1*
n
(
' f fe 1
I
. ff-A p a rtm a n ts
«T
W
> x
l ”
1 1 "H
CARLV11 ®*f Lurry WrtflM
K m e fc if H t f a M , S a itfe rf F I.
TNerBrtay, Sept, 4 , 1 M B - I 8
219— Wanted to Bvy
187— S p o r t in g G o o d s \
BRClFTtOBtlT
L e fi/ S a it
SANFORD: Fenetod t br. B den.
a Fee I
GENEVA ABBA- I * acres qf
pasture Ian# with wall.
W
mm. I h i m m . a* * U
________________ It t A R T
BIB.BBB • leecu tlva efffee,
BM A OaBary
M w y.ty-N.80C
«
BITTBR/CO M FARIO R far
handicapped adult mala.
NOW-UPONIR S ONLY I Call
★
★
★
★
★
★
L A R I MARY: 4 Multi family
building lab
lafe. High A dry.
—
—
xnoou. WtfHKf
Lake Mary ■
CroeaftoaSly
__________ fee--------- J71-4ET7
Jn o BILB KOMIS loti and
■•at af Sanferd.
..at-am
OtTIEN- River Oaks Estates, s
acrai, rlvar access. 114440.
CMI:
1*8 ACRE NOME I IT IS. En
terprise Rd af Lake Bethell.
From I14JM with 13.000 down.
011.43 per month tor to years.
★
* $90 O f f ★
• 1117 m l af 12 bib Ibbm
• 1*4 M . If 7 m . IBM
SOMEONE M years er
caH„..jei-5it
M IS DREISER m M from4
«•fpm, Can Bat* le a v* m
C n m tm O M .......
Reetaurent In tanferd M i
m » m. mm for
. AIM Conor to
____ at buffet. WII ^
f e f l f bam fe fem. Highway
17 » i wear Lake Mery._______
MOSTI t I, WaltraM 4 DWi, lap*. aarf/tull flmo.
Can TbaOallaria. M im a
HtOIVIOUALt nooaoa fe war*
t antori Plea Marbat fer InfeniaHmal Tima. MS a bay +
camm. Mast ba abfe to wark
an., tat. Ian. a m *
L A N O tC A P IR / L A B O R IR
aasltlmi. fa ll flmo. Tima 4 a
half tor overtime. g u m
LAWN/TRIB TRIATMKMT
TICttttICIAM. Good knowl• fe o of varieties 4 what
affects Ihsm. Our growth reaalfss
tsnan
B. tfelsan. i m ttsnawall
Ptaca, tanferi, PI. 0771
IP iU V C M
N IIO IO IM M IO IA T K L Y
Call: 74BSB4
S H n v B o n iM i
M A IN T IN A N C I PIRSO NMataro parson to As ■routing,
iWalnlliwi
pMiiiTinpi Masai lyrw*fef■t
In
MsnBsy fe Friday, 10 to 11.
Oatfenalnn.
MODI LI; All
Fashion Dotlgnor at local
iferas. No asp. nscatsary.
Full or Fart lima. Mato or
Fomato. TV commercial* or
catalogs. Also noodod. Assis
tant Fashion Oaslgnor.
Colt...................... t e n s o r
N IR O I M M I P I A T I LTi 10
poopto. Rootors and Loaorsrs.
Nsod own transportation to
and from shop. Call tor Immodlato smotormoot. 70-7*7)
N U R t r t A ID Ii No eagerIanca, )pm-11pm shift, full
tlma. Battor Living Cantor
C all:-------OFFICICLKRK
O IF IN O A B L I parson i
tor various of flea duttoi
f
a
a
a
•
•
Escallant phono mannar
Typing 141wpm minimum)
Calculator by touch
Light boofckaoping aspar lanes
Pleasant personality
Send resume'to;
BOX 233
c/o Evening Harold
P.O. Box 1417
Santord.FL.M771-1417
P/T Pre-School Teacher I
Experience a must.
__________ raioos__________
FART TIME Olrl Friday. Eager
self-starter needed for growIng company. Call: Ml-1440
PRI-KIngergarten Teacher.
F/P flmo. Happy Acres Early
Learning Cantor M3-1001.
PROGRAM ASSISTANT fo
work In direct care/tralnlng
position with mentally re
tarded. Call: Ml 73)1._______
PSYCHIATRIC RNi Full time
tor Crisis Unit In Seminole
County. Call: 431-1411 ext. It
SALE INSPECTOR- Newly
Opened Labe Mary Branch.
At laader In our Industry.
Orkln needs the bast sales
person we can find to there 4
Insure our continued success.
Wo o f f e r : E x c e lle n t
earnings. Great benefits. Car
allowance. Co. paid retire
ment plan. Complete training.
Guaranteed Income during
training. Ho overnight travel.
Strong advertising support.
Advancement Into manage
ment. A solid, lucrative future
Ina recession proof Industry.
We require: Direct sales
exp. or a desire to learn. A
desire to succeed. Strong per
sonallty. Positive ettlude.
Neat appearance, good drlv
Ing record. Good verbal skills.
A desire to help people.
I f y o u 'r e c o m m itte d lo
excellence and have the desire
and ability to succeed and
grow with a fortune 100 com
pany, we would like to meet
you. Calf between 10 41 for an
appointment. M l *571
Equal Opportunity Employer
U N F O R O Manufacturing fa
cility needs several entry level
people. Exp. In manufac. 4
related fields. For Interview
call personnel. Ml-MOO.______
SECRETARY
114400. Answer phones, typing
4 general office exp. Perma
nent position. Mover a Feel
73— Em ploy nw«it
Wanted
BABYSITTINO- Day or night,
any age. Heve reteronces.
Call: 333-0334______________
BABYSITTINO In my home.
Day or night, Infants to 1.
reotonabto rates, rot. M1-1H7
COMPANION AMs Utter tor the
elderly. Veers ot experience. I
do err end* too 1310065
91— Apartments/
House to Share
to
FIMALB roommate
share
house In Lake Mary. Vs rent
and V>util. Vsda st 43*4431___
HOME TO SHARE With Middle
aged Lady, kitchen privileges,
Call......................... 133 4447
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOMEWeekly rent, house privileges.
M»4S44 or Mt-TfeB alter 1.
93— Room s for Rant
e REASONABLE RATES
a M AIDSIRVICI
• PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
u hr
U ilk m r
323-4507
ROOM TO RENT. Reasonable
price. Kitchen facilities.
Call :1M-7Q4» alter 1_________
ROOMS FOR Working Psrson.
Maid servico, T.V., small retrig., W w k .m -im ________
SANFORD- Large, deen room
near town. ISO week. Call
M1-MW.
THE FLORIDA HOTEL
500Oak Ave.................333 9904
Reasonable Weekly Rates
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rant
EXTRA CLEAN I bdrm.. living
rm. kitchen 4 beth. a/c.
paddle fan, appl., new carpet,
nicely turn. DOS wk. incl. all
util. Ml life ________________
Fvrna Apts, tor Senior Clllisns
111 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phono Cells
N IC E L Y F U R N IS H E D : 1
bdrm., living rm, kitchen, a/c,
fireplace, small apt. house
near lakefront. Good ref. requlrod *3/5 mo..........3313190
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, single story,
private, near conveniences.
SANFORD COURT
APARTMENTS Ml-1301
SANFORD: 1 bedroom Adults
only. Monthly or yssrly lease
Call: MS7141
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
ATTRACTIVE Large 2 bdrm..
carport, yard. US wk, 1300
sac, dop. 131 4947or Ml 3719
0 CFFIC. 141 BORMS. APTS.
0 FURN.4UNFURN.
e PAY WEEKLY
o NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT.
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
323-4507
FRANKLIN ARMS
MS-4414
e I Bdrm. I bath... U0100Month
a Central Air 4 Heat
a Pool 4 Laundry Facilities
MARINERS VILLAOC
LAKE ADA-14 3 br. From SMS.
Adults.................... Ml 1470
MARINERS VILLAOE
LAKE ADA; 1 4 2 bdrm.
From S310. Adults..... Ml 4470
LAKE MARY, two bedrooms,
two baths. Private patio, attic
sloraga. attached garage.
CANTERBURY VILLAS,
MI-1417......................AD 1441
NEAR1-4
LAKE M ARY, L0C4lid In
country sotting, yet near con
venisnees. Energy efficient
two bedroom apartments with
carport avalleblo.
CANTERBURY AT THE
CROSSIHOS. Mt-t4tl-AD101.
RENOVATED 4 bdrm., 1 bath,
l/r, d/r, carpet, heat 4 air.
M50 mo. S1S0 sec. Immediate
occupancy. Ml 0190
SANFORD- EH., perfect for
working couple. 145 weex. Cell
Ml 5990___________________
SANFORD- 1 barm., adults,
quiet res., sir. all elect., »745
4uo dep 333 1019_________
SANFORDI 1 Bedroom, large
yard. 1335 00 month I- deposit.
113 5434
Bag. B.I.
m -a m er OT-rin
4feNT.4l40aieea.Fle.
191— Building
Materials
ALL STEEL BUILOINOS
at Dealer's Invoice
J.MtoJBJBBsq. ft.
(felt 141-EWt. cettecf.
P R I-M A N U F A C T U R E D
Trusses tor sate. Engineering
A specs aval leato on request.
Sentord. IMfrm-MOI.
JUNR 4 W RICKED CABS,
running er net, top price*
223— MteCRtlaiNOM
CLARIN IT, 1100, ( I ) Girls
Bikes. 34 In. 3 epd. 14] 4 24 In.
108pd . 150. 333 7947_________
FOR U L I - t r Fishing boat,
motor 4 trailer, I bar stoats,
white double link. 1717314 All
excellent condition__________
REBUILT KIRBY'S, 1119.91 4
up Fully guaranteed 7te W.
1st St .Sentord, 33) 5448
Septk teak reck patfe stone,
Grease traps. Car stops.
Pre cast stops, dry wells.
Miracle ConcrotoCe.
309 Elm Ave. 323 5751
M l— H a n ts
50+ AC8CS
• TSBBisCBBftS
• ftayGnaaO
• Salt Drtnh MacMiw
• PkBieAraa
141— H e m e t F e r S a le
.333 4470
PHONE
BAMBOO COVE APTS
144 I . Alrpert Btvd.
FHONI......................Ml-4441
BNIROY RBALTY
215N. Country Club Rd.
333 3959__________
LA B O R D AY S P B C IA L County. lot 150 X 150. 7 bdrm.
frame.’ condemned, plus
storage building. Walk to 1-4.
Best offer asking 139.500
BATEMAN REALTY
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
Lie. Real Estate Broker
2440 laniard Ave.
321-0759..........— 321-2297
I 4 14IDROOM
APARTMENTS FROMIM0
1 MONTH FREE Rent with II
month lease 4 approved
application. 1230.00 security
deposit required. 323-7900
101— H ouses
Furnishtd / Rent
CLEANIQUIETI
Suitable tor 1or 2 adults.
________ Call MI-3979________
UNFORD: Newly decorated. 1
bdrm., with screened porch.
1100 wk. 4- 1350 sec. dep.
_ C s Ih m M S J ^ o r ™ ^ ^
103— Ho uses
Unfurnished / Rent
DELTONA I br. 4 Fla rm.
(could 2nd br.} 1100 mo.
1 br, Irg. corner lot. 1115. Neet,
clean. No pets. 1300.
Alter Hours 377-7443_____
LOCH ARBOR RKDUCID TO
SILL! Builders custom 4/3.
split plan, over 7.700 sq.lt.
with 14 x 12 pool. Call:
Owner/Reallor Assoc. 373 3387
LONOWOOD. BAY LAGOON:
Area of more expensive
homes moke* this 3/7 split a
super buy at only 1101,900
FIRST RBALTY INC....32*4441
OWNER WILL FINANCE largo
1 bdrm homo w/famlly room,
large dining room 4 fenced
backyard 154,900 -323 4434
'REALLY COUNTRY
Large deluxe 24 x 40 mobile
home, extra building*, porch,
patio, fully fenced, other
features. So much tor the
money 11 Only 139,500 Call lor
appointment
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
322 7494
574-1040
DELTONA: 1 bdrm.. 1 bath,
appliances, lawn care. 1400
mo. -t-1400sec. 574 4347______
e e e IN DELTONA * e e
t s HOMES FOR RENT e e
_______ > e 574-1414 * e_______
NICE LOCATION- Large yard. 1
bdrm., 1 bath. Phone after 4
P.M ,133-1449______________
UNFORO: 1 bdrm . I balh.
1375 mo. 4- 1300 dep LAKE
MARY: 3 bdrm . 1 bath. 1350
mo. 4-1300dep. Call:Mt 5944
UNFORO: 3 bedroom house,
139 Country Club Circle. 1350
month. Call:349 5437
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
COMFORT 4 Convenience.
Modern duplex, families wel
come. Available now. Starting
at 1340. Ml 1311._____________
DUPLEX- 1 bdrm ., tans,
carport, lawn terlvce. 1345
month. Call: 333 3443________
• V, MONTH FREE RENT *
SANFORD Duplex. 3 bdrm.,
modern, 4 yrs. old. air,
carport, appl.. nice quiet area.
1370mo 430 0545.......323 3770
SANFORD, Spacious 2 bdrm.. I
bath duplex, wafer turn. +
extras. 1400 + dep. 331 0431
SANFORD: Spactour I bdrm.
Living, dining 4 kitchen. Util.
Included 1135wk. 1149 0542
113— Storage Rentals
LARGE STORAGE ROOM
140month
331 4947 or 171 2749
fc * * * ^ * ^
l ■; i f
v
j
SI I till) HMD
id «*nm
a nisi tstill
STENSTROM
Sonfoid’s SjJm Ltidor •
W t LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMESTHAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
AWAY FROM IT ALL) 3 bdrm.
t bath home on 5 acres,
screened porch, eat in kitchen
on Mullet Lake water. S1S.S00
B U Y E R S P R O T E C T IO N
PLANI 3 bdrm. 1<i bath
home, freshly palnfed Inside,
paddle Ians, green house, ac
cessory building 4 moral
152.900
7 ADDITIONAL LOTSI 7 bdrm.
i balh home, w/2 oddntl.
buildable lots, utility shed 4
garage, surrounded by securlty wall, priced to sell 1154.000
SUPER NICEI 3 bdrm . t bath
home with small Mobile home
on almost a half acre, live In
the house and rent the Mobile!
155.000
HIDDEN LAKE V ILLA I 7
bdrm. 2 balh condo on large
corner lot. breaklasl bar.
•eat In kitchen, partial financ
ing 159 900
SANORA FIXER UPPERI 3
bdrm. 2 bath home, needs roof
6 celling repair 4 some
carpeting, screened porch.
Ipl 4 more 547.000
1400 SO. FT. frame showroom,
office 4 work space Zoned
C 3. Many use* on busy ar
te ry W. M a llc io w s k l,
Rsaltor.................. 322-79S1.
QUALITY BUILT HOME I 1
bdrm . 7 balh, paddle tans,
utility building, lots ot
storage, garage cent H/AI
549.000
121— Condominium
Rentals
SANFORO: 3 bdrm.. 3 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sac.. 1435 mo .
Landarama Fla. Inc 373-1734
ll\M ItlAITY
It l U T O I l
HWY. FRONTAGE with build
mg on busy 17 93 Excellent
commercial location! Owner
financing available 1150.000
AFFORDABLEI 1 bdrm home
Huge 120 a 120 II lot. detached
garage screened porch!
Priced to sell! 130.900
323-5774
3444 HWY. 17 93_______
BY OWNERI Cost, built home,
split plan, lots ol goodies 534
Plumose Dr. oil Sanlord Av
at 15th St. See to appreciate
DREAM HOMES
LIMITEDTIME OISCOUNT
UP TO $11,000
Save on high labor costs and
build It yourself No down
payment Quality pre cut mi
terlalt. Step by step inslruc
ttont Call tor details or attend
a Iree seminar
Collect. (904)477 1289
UNFORD UNORA NORTH!
Walled in horn*, 1 bdrm., )
bath, fireplace, one porch,
step down living room, 5 fans,
sprinkler system, 2 car
garage, drapes 4 rods, securlty gates, eat-ln kitchen, largo
assumable mtge.. 7 1/4, app
131.000 , By Owner 3M 9310.
UNFORD: fed. Tbath. c/h/a.
sale, lease option. Fla room,
garage, carport, treed, icier.
141.900 ..... W) 2194 104m 9pm
SANFORD: Very Motivated
Seller! Priced below appeals
at 7,000 sq tt a br . 2*s bath,
largo corner lot, fenced, pool,
sprinkler syifem with well.
599.000 ................ 1315533
SANFORDI 179,74811 J bdrm., t
bath, new roof, fenced yard,
carpeted. 3879 Sanlord Ave..
Call 494 44*5.
STEMper
BAROAINII J bdrm . 1>i bath,
good location, fenced yard,
carport and utility room. Just
144.900
CHARMING 1 bdrm . 7 bath
home with 2 car garage,
fireplace and screen porch.
Good area. 144.900
3 BDRM., Us BATH home.
Owner will help with closing
costs 142.000.
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR................. 277-4991
SANFORO: Large 1 bdrm., I
balh. large living room,
fireplace. In ground swim
ming pool, satellite dish,
garage, fenced yard, enclosed
Florida room, central heat
and air. Within 10 minutes ol
town and schools. Must see to
appreciate. Call:373 4417
I’w m i
FARMTON Just under one
acre Just in lime lor hunting
s e a s o n ! C a ll: M A R T I
SENUKOVIC.......777-7747
321-5005
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M.
SALES AND APPRAISALS
REALTOR................. 177-4111
153— AcreageLots/Sale
GENEVA: 5.44 acres Improved
land 137,900 Owner financed.
Call 345 7112_______________
JOHN SAULS SR.. REG.. REAL'
ESTATE BROKER. 5 acre
tracts Osteen/Maytown Rd..
paved road, trees, from
573.500 to 539.500 30% down.
F in a n c in g a v a ila b le .
333 7174.... or.... 373 1505evei
It you are looking for a
succosslul carter In Real
Estate, jfenstrom Realty is
looking fer you. Call Lao
Albright today at 322-2430.
Evenings 323 3483.
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
3545 PARK AVE...........Sanlord
tot Lk. Mary Blvd...... Ik. Mary
W E BUY
M O RTG A G ES
H avo Y ou So ld
PropBrty and Taken
B ack A M o rtg a g e ?
S ail It For C aahl
Park Square
BSt SR 434 East, Suita 220
Pott Oltica Box 57M
(3 0 5 ) 8 3 1 -3 4 0 0
ARIZONA BURRO
Best offer
Cell:......................... 373-7143
211— A n t iq u e s /
C o lle c t a b le s
MANS 4 ct. diamond ring 4 Su
Relax Oyster Welch. Call:
904-350-1717 ask tor Richard.
W A N T I O : A N T IQ U E S ;
furniture A mtsc. Item*. For
my (new old house!....371 7433
WANTED: GOOO OLD PIANO
a t a g o o d e ld p r i c e .
________
Call :371 7433
213— Auctions
f o lio s
nom a* Nvc.nrxironx
K C Y E lll IN THE SOUTH
•OB'S USEO FURNITURE.
WE TAKE COM1IGNMENTI.
BUT OR SELL............ 3131154
MIDGES MID son
1ST— Mobile
Homes/ Salt
Auction every Thursday 7PM.
HI N Y ESTATES!
Hwy 44.................. 323 7t0)
LEMON BLUFF Fish Camp, on
lot. completely remodeled in
side 4 out. 371 7740alter 8
REPOS.....RBULES..... NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park Come see us!II
Orogory Mobiles Homes. 213-5708
SANFORD- 1 br., 7 be. No
m o n ey d o w n , e s iu m o
mortgage. Cell lit 0849aft. 4
215— Boats and
Accessories
FISHING BOAT with motor 4
trailer. ALSO depth Under,
trolling motor 4 other ec
castor las. 11150......... 177 4154
217— Garage Sales
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
ALTERNATIVE T.V.
3037 Control Ave.
__________ 377-5045__________
COUCH, matching chair, end
table, coffee table, bar 4 two
stools 1150 Call:37t 4347
FOR SALE- Couch. 7 chairs,
ottoman, end table, excellent
eond Asking 1400 Bassinet,
Ilka new, tto 1711100________
FOR SALE: UPLIFT CHAIR•Good condition. 1300 Phone:
321 4110___________________
LARRY'S MART. 715 Sanlord
Ave New/Used turn 4 appl.
Buy/Sell/Trade. 377 4133
REFRIGERATOR: Side by
Side. 22cu.ft.. 1300or OBO
801 S LormannCIr., longwood
113— Television/
Radio / Stereo
COLOR TELEVISION
U " RCA CONSOLE
XL 184
Original price over 1100;
balance due 1194 cash or take
over payments 175 month. Still
in warrenty. NO MONEY
DOWN. Free home trail, no
obligation. Call: 142 5194 day
ornllo.____________________
GOOD USED T V S 125 and UP
Miller's
74l9QrlandoDr.Cell 333 0352
185— Computers
OMNIBOT ROBOT: Rtmofe
control, programmable, 1140.
Audi Ouetre Sport remote car.
540 Both like new. 333 0144
187— Sporting Goods
SOCU. DIVING TANKS for sale
Best otter
Call........................ 371 7543
AUCTION, 1014 Jefferson Ave..
Sept t at 10am Furniture,
tools, guns, silver, house
wares, linens, fishing gear,
boat, bee keeping equip.,
power tools, glassware, mlsc.
Auctioneer-Lewis Dell
FRI. A SAT., 9 til 7 Clothes,
toys, baby Items 4 mlsc. 130
Club Rd (oft W. 25th St. I
FRI. 4 SAT. 7 3pm 4 Sun • 17.
Furn., tools, household items
Priced to sell. 2510 Myrtle Av .
Sentord. All must go I________
FRI. * U T . 301 E 24th St.
Lawn mower, electric sharp•ner, odds and end*
FRIDAY 4 SATURDAY. 9 lo 4.
Country Downs, oil C D 15.
Lake Mary, Clothe*. 4 Mlsc
FRIDAY. 4 UTURDAY. 9 lo 4.
Country Downs, oil C.R. 15.
Lake Mary, exercise equip
ment. tire*, bike*, child'*
baretoot wet suit
OARAOE SALE- 510 W 3rd St
(oil Hwy. 17 92) Friday 4
Saturday, 9 am to 5pm
IN HOUSE SALEI COOLI Rain
or shine, I to 4, Sept 5 4 4.
Odds 4 Ends, Civil War prints
4 Magailnes. dolls, stulfed
toys, clothes, etc.. Something
tor everyone. 107 Lake Dot
Dr . Sunlend Estates.
LONOWOOD- 401 S Grant St
Unbelievable selection Irom
yrs ol collecting Fabrics
bedding, appl., turn . elec.
musical Instruments, an
llques. much more All priced
to sell. I lo 5. Thur. Frl. Set
NEW TWIN mattress, jeenslst
12). (lowers 4 lots ol mlsc
Frl 4 Set .9 4. 7434 Elm Ave
YARD SALE: 3401 S Willow
Ave . Thurs, Frl . 4 Sat. 9 111?
Everylhlng must qol______
YARD SALE- Gregory Mobile
Homes. Hwy 17 93 Set . Sept
4lh. lam to ? Furniture, etc.
YARD SALE:'73 Buick 1100. lots
ol clothes, exercise machine.
Frl. 4 Sat.. I ?. MS McKay
Blvd (Washington Oaks)
2 3 1 -C a rs
ted Credit?
Me CreditT
WK FINANCE
WALK IN........ .....DRIVE OUT
'NATIONAL AUTO U L E t
Sentord Ave. 4 17th St. .311 4C75
CHEVY NOVA- ‘71. 4 cylinder,
automatic, elr, am tm. extra
clean Phone:331-1470_______
CHEVY CORVAIR. 1984. Sports
coupe. Reliable transport!
tlon. Runt well. 8400 11350.
331 4540/3374737 alters
LONOWOOO............... 747-1474
DODGE CARAVAN- 15. p/s.
p'b. air, cruise, tilt, am/tm,
dark tint windows, luggage
rack 19.750 377 934iatt. 4
FORO MU1TANO, 1941. 4 cy l, 4
tpd, no air, 11400.00. Call
37) 5334Or 333 1309__________
FORD TUDOR SSOAN, 1950. 3
tpd. trans., Exc. Cond. NO
RUST. Restored. 12500 FIRM.
331 4500or 377-4737 attor 5.
OTO: 1941. needs timing chain
and a little heed work. 1300
Call 371 4411_______________
PLYMOUTH BROUGHAM: 75.
4 cyl.. euto/air. pow steering
Runs great 1400/otter 371-4431
PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 1945. 4
dr., 'Sfenl 4" Exc. cond..
51150.131 4540/371 4737 alter 5
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
(II 1943-45 Chevy Nova Hood
Panel. Excellent No Rust.
331 4500/337 4737alter 5
235-Trucks /
Buses / Vans
CHEVY LU V: 1971, pick up
Iruck Good transportation.
1350Cell 311 4347___________
DODGE: 1985. 4 wheel drive
pick up truck tor sale or lease
I 800 547 1905_______________
F 250 CREW CAB. Ford V I
Price: 5900 or b«it oiler
Call ................... 173 7543
GMC '73'. 14 ft flatbed. 4 spd . 3
tpd rvar end. new paint, runs
good. S3500. 313 4743_________
238— Car Rentals
DAYRENT-ACAR
Loweit around. 117 95 to 119 95
prrday. Cill.............377 1114
237— Tractors and
Trailers
EQUIPMENT TRAILER. 1973. 3
axle. 13,000. Must sell)
_________ 373 4343__________
FORO, '74' KD Forklift, 21 It
moss. gat. runt great. SiO.OOO
OBO .................. 373 8143
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
HI TOPI Camper/Van. 1973.
Chevy 010 Loaded Mult tea
toapprec. 13500.333 5750
TRUCK CAMPER; lift 4 A alt
4 over cab. tall contained,
electric A gat refrigerator,
stove, hot wafer tank, furnace
Asking 1450Cell: 371 7383
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT
OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE
AGENT FOR WINDSONO
DEV.. CORP.. A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADER) MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEYI
CALL TODAY!
• GENEVAOSCEOLA RD.e
ZONEO FOR MOBILES!
5Acre Country tracts.
Well treed on paved Rd.
70% Down. 19 Yrs.at 11%!
From 518.5001
GENEVA: Highway 44 fron
tage 13.500per acre, terms.
ORLANDO INVESTORS
REALTY INC
REALTOR.. 43e 5441
• ACRE1/UVI154441
RESIDENTIAL'Lake Jessup.
Can subdivide much of lend
cleared Greet for building
sift or mobile home site. Very
convenient to Lako Jessup
perk end boat ramp (fe ml.I
Reduced to 159.100 with greet
terms available
Stuart Macdad* 7233704 er
after kauri IN 857J.
CONSULT OUR
PRETTY TREEO LOTI Ibdrm.
7 bath home In Sanlord. Centr
H A convenient to shopping,
schools & Churches 573 500
Family Credit
Services, Inc.
321-7823..... E»es. 323 9588
141— H e m e s F e r S a le
REALTY-REALTOR
117— Commercial
Rentals
UtlLuu'
SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Do to
strong customer domand, Or
kla the leader In professional
pesl/termlte control, needs
service technicians In our
newly opened Lake Msry
Branch.
If ycu e r e com m itted to
excellence 4 went to qrow
with the Industry's leader, we
would like to moot you. Call
tor an appointment 333 957t
Equal Opporutlr.ty Employer
• Rm* Starts Al $300
• I f B I l i l t B OtCBpUCJ
141— Homes For Sale
<7h r
MASTER SUITE
You provlda: A desire to
succeed. A good driving re
cord. Tho ability to learn and
apply tochnlcial skills and to
work w/mlnlmal supervision.
High energy level.
• S IM art l * M r « R t
»
TUifPEW _____ 280-5100
We otfor: Excellent pay
banefits. Complete training
Paid vacations. Company paid
retirement plan. Advsncemant based on performenco
Management potential.
I
Fra* ream 4 beard. Onfy nan
drinker need agphr. Call:
g W ffP flE M
TO O L 4 D YE M A R IE .
machinist wife taels. A retired
Individuals wtlh shaat metal
In runFull er part
ment. Apply
time a
m S '& T Ml Cadfecu
Bd. A Hwy.
Way. off
U
rffUpsato
aASautord.
TB IItt FLAMT WOBBEBB. exper lanced end unexperienced.
Catl:M7-Bfe4_______________
W ELCOM E M OBTISS* to
premeto the Santord/Lake
areas to new reetdMtts.
have car, knowliags ot
A enjoy m
poopto. Local training
flexfete hours. Send Inquiries
to: Florida Greeting Service.
F.O. Drawer 4S. Oeiand. FI.
M71IN41._________________
WORD FBOCISBOBS
SI to M per hour. Immediate
openings. Espar lance on:
• IBMOISFCAV WRITER
a LANIER or a WANG
• OLIVETTI
Permanent positlens t No feat
TIMF PERM_______ 280-5100
SHOTGUN News Trade 4 Own
Shaw (Me weekend only at the
Buena Viste Palace Hotel,
Watt Disney World Hotel
Piero Buy, sail. 4 trade.
Guns, knives, swords, 4 gun
accessaries See the Oun
World from the earliest an
tiques to the guns of tomor
row. Open to the Public 1 to 4
Frl. » > Sat, end Sgn________
s » > \ VV
Additions &
Remodeling
Home Improvement
We Handle
The Whole Ball Of Wax
Quality At Reasonable Price*
Large And Smell Job* Welcome
Carpentry. Door*. Lock*. Repair*
Ed Davit.....................771 0442
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
Home Repairs
REMODELING SPECIALIST
^^^^nancjnj^velfebl^^^
Carpentry
ALL T Y P E ! Of Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repair*.
Call Richard Grot* 331 5977
Electrical
DAS ELECTRIC......... 171 4050
New A remodeling, addition*,
fan*, tecurlly, light*, timer*
+ all electric ter. Quality
Service Llcenied A Bonded
JACK'S ELECTRIC. INC.
Licensed A Insured Quality
Work. All Types Wiring. No
Job Too Small. 17 Yrs.
Experience. 305-041-4154
anytime
___________
Home Improvement
COLLIER'S Building and Ra
modeling No |ob too small.Call 331 5433
CALL NOW
F TOrut! roe* *01
332 2611
CARPENTER Repair* and
remodeling No |ob loo smell.
Call:...................... 133 9445.
DOALLI
Home repair*. Improvement..
Free estimates. Painting,
c a r p e n t r y , p lu m b in g ,
electrical, door*, lock*, win
dowt. Anything, everything
Name III Anytime. 499 0117
FRANK'S HOME Maintenance?
Plumbing, electric, ceiling
fan*, root vents Repairs ol all
type*!....................131 4314
Landclearing
BACK HOE. Bush hog. Box
blading, and Discing Call333-1104or 333 9113__________
Lawn Service
BARRIER'S L4nd*C4ping1
Irrig , Lawn Care, Res A
Comm. 331 7(44. FREE ESTI
HELP KEEP YOUR T a w N
BEAUTIFULI We cut. edge A
trim. Fest service A lop quali
ty work. Call Mid Fla. Lawn
Servire TODAY I 831 0380
Paper Hanging
PAPER HANGING A
PAINTING (Interior
exterior). Res A comm 15
yrs experience. Free Est
Call Ray Taylor at 371 4033
Plumbing
LAWN SERVICE
MI T C H E L L P L U MB I N GSpeclallrlng In any plumbing
problem 7 days a week Stale
Free Est......... 133X 18 alt 4pm
^eglSferejLWOAlT^^^^^^
"SUNNY S". Mow. edge. trim,
clean up, etc. No job lo small
or large 333 787? Freeesl
Roofing
Nursing Care
OUR RATESARE LOWER
Lakevlew Nursing Center
919 E. Second SI., Sanlord
337 4707
Painting
PAINTING BY OAVE. Inferior,
exterior, residential, com
m erclal Also pressure
washing FREE estimates
Lie . Bended. Insured 333 4074
DELIVERED IN Sanford area.
Shell 15 yds 11)5: Fill Dirt.
53 14 yd . Grading is an extra
ALSO Landclearing A site
work available 333 5375______
PAINTING A WALLPAPER
ING! Experienced, reason
able, call Charles. 337 3481
THORNfc LANDCLEARING
Loader end truck work/srpllc
tank sand Free est. 332 1433
TONY CORINO Painting and
pressure cleaning service
Quality a must Call 177 1171
SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed
leak repairs. All types rooting.
^tUnjIt^Ajjrave^aM^TT^aW^
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- Bookkeeping
Notary Public. Call: D.J. En
terprlses. (105) 333 7493.
Tree Service
A LL TRE E S ERVI CE r
Firewood Woodsplitler lor
hire Call Alter 4 P M 333 9088
AVERAGE STUMP Grinding
515 A v e r a g e t ree cut
down 550 34S 3140 Ex 294
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Frte Estimatesl law Prices!
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Tool
323 133* day or nite
"L«IJhe Professionals do If',
JOHN ALLEN’ S Lawn and Tree
service Call .......... 131 5380
J
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EKM
1 -M V .F I.
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All
Smith W ants
Johnston's
Endorsement
Martinez
To Frey:
Drop Out
Veteran Republican Lou Prey
h M rejected ■ eugfeatlon he
trtthdmw from the S e p t 30 OOP
primary for governor and leave
the field clear for former Tampa
Mayor Bob Marlines to con*
em irate on the coming battle
frith the Democrat nominee.
Martines, who switched to the
OOP from the Democrat Party
national fanfare in 1083.
le d th e four-candidate first
primary with 45 percent o f the
vote and suggested the possible
withdrawal at a post-election
Wednc
news conference Wednesday
in
which he welcomed Jack Eckerd
to his campaign.
Eckerd, who staged a bitter
fight with Prey for the 1078 OOP
nomination for governor, was a
s tro n g suppor ter o f T o m
Gallagher, who finished third
with 33 percent o f the vote
behind Prey's 34 percent.
"W e arc here today asking
that all those great supporters
that Tom Gallagher had. and
Chester Clem and Lou Prey, that
they come together." Martines
said. "There is a great opportu
nity here to win in November.
"W e are urging all o f the Tom
G allagh er supporters, all o f
Chester Clem's supporters, and
o f course.. Lou Frey and his
supporters to Join us In a spirit of
unity to make certain that we,do
win this nomination and that we
do defeat the Democrats- Nov.
4th." Martines said.
"Lou ain't stepping aside."
Frey spokesman Steve
Thompson said late Wednesday.
"Y ou 've got 56 percent o f the
Republicans who did not want
Mr. Martines In office. That
speaks to our campaign. They
want someone who has a Re
publican background."
(At the time Thompson spoke.
Martines had 44 percent o f the
vote).
Thompson said Frey met with
Gallagher In Miami and "It's my
understanding Tom did not ask
him to withdraw." He said the
Frey staff had been In day-long
strategy meetings and had been
In contact with the campaign's
consultants In Washington.
O fficia ls at the G a lla g h e r
headquarters in Miami said Frey
and Gallagher met for about two
hours W ednesday, but said
Gallagher did not endorse either
candidate.
Eckerd said Frey had run " a
credible campaign" but did not
have a chance in the runoff and
should concede to Martines.
" I think It's an opportunity for
us to Join together and see that
we do have a viable two-party
system here In Florida," Eckerd
said.
Eckerd was asked It he thinks
there Is a chance Frey eventually
will withdraw and said "Yes. I
do. Realistically. It’s the way to
go ff we are truly good Re
publicans and If we truly believe
that in Florida ... the best way to
get a two-party system in Florida
Is to take the executive branch of
government."
D e m o c ra tic g u b e r n a to r ia l
candidate Jim Smith said he
plans to discuss a possible en
dorsement with Senate Presi
dent Harry Johnston and vowed
to run his ru noff cam paign
against Steve P a jclc on his
record and background.
"1 am trilling to stand on my
record and compare our records
In full view o f the voters and I
ask that m y opponent do like
w ise." Smith said Wednesday.
He said he does not want to "fire
the first shot In a negative
campaign."
The fierce Democratic cam
paign was marred by accusa
tions hurled by Smith and Pajclc
against eachother’s voting re
cords. consistency and qualifica
tions.
Smith said he hopes to talk
with Johnston Thursday about a
possible endorsement.
Johnston spent Wednesday
relaxing from an U t h hour
campaign frenzy that gave him
26 percent o f the Democratic
vote — 20 points more than
election eve polls suggested he
would win. but not enough to
merit a runoff place.
Co l i n L e l t c h . J o h n s t o n ' s
campaign manager, said the
surviving candidates would have
to wait for an endorsement.
"H a rry Is sleep in g for 48
hours." he said. "Thera are no
plans for an y endorsem ent.
There Is no m eeting set with any
candidate. There is nothing In
the offing at all."
The tally In Tuesday’s ballot
ing with 87 percent o f the vote
counted was 347.703 votes for
Pajclc or 36 percent; 293,742 for
Smi t h o r 30 p e r c e n t : and
248,255 votes for Johnston.
Form er G a in e s v ille M ayor
Mark Goldstein and Tavares
lawyer Joan W ollin fielded feisty
but poorly funded campaigns.
Goldstein won 58.808 votes or 6
percent. Wollin had 21.306 votes
or 2 percent.
Former House member Pajclc
staged a news conference Wed
nesday In Jacksonville, his home
town, to offer Smith a personal
meeting and an end to the
bitterness of the weeks preced
ing Tuesday's primary. Then he
left for Miami to seek endorse
ments from Johnston support
ers.
Smith briefly aired a radio ad
during the campaign that ap
peared to ch allen ge Pajclc's
manhood. T h e spot highlighted
Pajdc's promise to sign death
warrants despite his personal
opposition to capital punish
ment. and urged him to "be a
m an" and stand up for his
beliefs.
Pajclc responded with a televi
sion spot featuring dizzy music
and a montage o f newspaper
headlines highlighting Smith's
dalliance with the Republican
Party, his decision to run for
l i e u t e n a n t g o v e r n o r on
Johnston's ticket, hls subesquent falling out with Johnston,
and hls consideration of a run for
Congress.
New Jersey M an's Death Linked To Cyanide In Instant Soup
CAMDEN. N J . — Thomas J.
Upton Co. pulled chicken noodle
Cup-a-Soup from one store
because a man who ate the
product was killed by cyanide,
and an open envelope o f the
soup m ix tainted with the poison
was found In hls house.
The death o f Lewis Dunbar,
37. o f Runnem ede was the
seventh this year In the United
States linked to poisoned con
sumer products and may be the
flrat e v e r in v o lvin g random
tampering o f a packaged food.
The six previous deaths were
caused by Ingestion o f poisoned
non-prescription medicines.
S Dunbar bought the instant
s o u p p a ck a ge at C l e me n t s
_. .
. m
1
Bridge Shop 'n' Bag In Run
nemede Plaza Just before Labor
Day. Camden County Prosecutor
Samuel Asbell said.
Dunbar went into convulsions
two hours after eating a cup of
the soup and died Monday,
A s b e l l said. An a u t o p s y
performed Wednesday de
termined Dunbar died of cynlde
poisoning, he said. '
A box of Lipton chicken noodle
Cup-a-Souhp soup was found In
Dunbar's apartment, and traces
o f cyanide were found both In
Dunbar's body and In the re
mains o f an opened envelope of
the soup. Asbell said.
T h e c ase w a s b e i n g I n
v e s t i g a t e d as an a p p a r e n t
.
. .■ i
.j
homicide, he said.
"W e know right now that
there Is a hole in the outer
packaging." Asbell said. "W e're
examining this packaging for
evidence o f fingerprints and
things of that nature."
Asbell said he had obtained an
order from state Superior Court
to c o n f i s c a t e a n y s i m i l a r
foodstuffs from the 24-hour con
venience store where Dunbar
bought the soup.
Food and Drug Administration
spokesman Bill Grlgg confirmed
that the product was taken from
the store's shelves. But Grlgg
said the agency had not ordered
Lipton products removed from
other stores In the area.
I inlnn
nfdHnli
ITndlpivnrat
thethe
AirAir
Force.
Force. . .
Lipton
officialsI n In
Englewoodm In
Of
the
seven deaths In 1986
Cliffs. N.J.. told Asbell they
believed the tampering was an linked to poisoned consumer
isolated Incident. They could not products, three eventually were
classified as suicides.
be reached for comment.
A wave o f consumer product
The FBI also began an In
vestigation Into the poisoning, a tampering cases began on Sept.
29. 1982. when seven people in
spokesman for the agency said.
Dunbar’s girlfriend was with the Chicago area were killed by
him when he ate the soup, but cyanide-laced Extra Strength
did not eat any herself and was Tylenol capsules.
The Tylenol poisonings pro
not sick. A s b e ll said . T h e
mpted
the pharmaceutical In
girlfriend, who was not Iden
tified. was not a suspect In the dustry to adopt tamper-resistant
packaging. The recurrence of
homicide Investigation, he said.
The Philadelphia Inquirer re apparent random poisonings of
ported that Dunbar worked for over-the-counter m edications
RCA. a major Camden County has led several drug companies
employer, and had recently been to discontinue marketing such
discharged after a four-vear tour medicines in capsule form, opt
0
Controller Soys He Didn't See Piper
Evening Herald
Even Though Com puter Tracked Plane
CERRITOS. Calif. (UPI) - The
air controller who monitored
doomed Aeromexlco Flight 498
on radar said he never saw the
small plane that collided with
the DC-8, even though the
tower's computer was tracking
the single-engine craft, federal
Investigators said.
At the time he failed to see the
plane on radar, the controller
was doing two Jobs at once, the
.Investigators said Wednesday.
They said It would be "v e ry
simple” to do both Jobs, but
would not comment on whether
It was a normal practice and
added that they were "s till
ad d ressin g" scheduling p ro
cedures.
A ll 67 people aboard the
-planes and at least three on the
ground were killed Sunday. Fif
teen people were missing and
•the death toll was expected to
rise.
* John Lauber of the National
^Transportation Safety Board
said because the tower computer
•was tracking the Piper "It Is a
reasonable presumption It would
•have shown up on the screen"
before It sliced off the tall of
•DC-9.
But Lauber said even If the
controller had seen the private
plane on hls screen, he would
not have known its altitude, and
thus that It was headed for a
collision with the Aeromexlco
Jetliner.
. Investigators said the Piper
had a transponder that appar
e n tly notified the tower's com
puter of Its presence In restricted
airspace, but did not carry
another device ’ hat would have
told the computer Its altitude.
The Piper never contacted the
Los An ge le s International
Airport tower, even
after
violating the airspace largely
restricted to commercial planes
on landing approach.
The (r n trailer was formally
Interviewed Wednesday for the
first time since the 28-ton DC-9
collided with the Piper ana fell
Intr a Los A n geles suburb,
destroying or badly damaging 16
houses In a hail of flame, debris
and gore.
Asked what the controller
could have done without the
'altitude of the Piper. Lauber
•said. "H e could have given a
routine traffic advisory, that's
all."
ing Instead
Instead for
for capsule-shaped
capsule-shaped
mg
"caplet" pills.
Three of the 1986 deaths that
w e re l i n k e d to p o i s on e d
over-the-counter drugs were In
Washington state and one was In
Peeksklll. N.Y. Three of the six
deaths were suspected suicides
— one in Pullman. Wash., one In
Nashville. Tenn.. and one In
Austin. Texas.
The products Involved in those
deaths were capsule forms of
Extra-Strength Tylenol. Extra
Strength Excedrln and Extra
Strength Anacin-3.
A federal Judge Tuesday sen
tenced Norman Mark Allen of
Pennsylvania to five years in
prison.
Lauber said the controller was
give such an advisory. The
handling
two separate functions
Aeromexlco Jet wus told of the
at
the
time
of the crash —
presence of another small plane
monitoring
traffic
on hls radar
— one of at least six In the area
screen
and
performing
a "hand
— but was not told of the Piper.
o
ff"
function,
which
means
he
Lauber said the controller
"characterized the volume of was directing planes to and from
traffic that he was working at the other sectors.
Lauber said It Is " a very
time as'ligh t."'
More Interviews are planned simple process” to do both Jobs.
with the controller, who was not Pressed to explain If this was
identified. As a matter of routine, normal procedure, Lauber said,
the controller has been relieved " I can’t characterize It as normal
o f his duties during the In or not. It would not be unusual
vestigation. He was described as with light traffic."
He said. "W e're still address
"fully checked out" for hls Job at
one o f the wo r l d' s busiest ing the question of scheduling."
Investigators ulso said It ap
airports.
peared
the Piper flew into the
The results of a routine drug
DC-9’s
tall
section.
test are pending.
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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 04, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 04, 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 04, 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>
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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/24e8f1cb9ba26c2b58f3f9c082006a48.pdf
521c77d63191bf336e3a09b422e7348b
PDF Text
Text
*>* >ny n t^
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Shopping Inside
Your
i »».'•*
Sanford, F lo rid a — W ednesday, D e ce m b e r 10, 1986
S a n t a ’s T a le O f T w o P a ra d e s
H «r«ld Photo by Tommy Vlncont
E . B . S to w e , S a n f o r d 's p a r a d e g ra n d
m a r s h a l , r i g h t , d is c u s s e s th e c i t y 's
C h ristm a s celebration w ith A n g e la B racken,
8, and St. N ick him self. A ngela is the
daughter of K a re n B racke n, president of the
Sanford Jaycees and Stowe's g ra n d niece.
Sanford, Longwood Parades
Set To Step Off Saturday
By Jaae Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
Thousands arc expected to
turn out Saturday for Christmas
parades to be held slmultaneously at both ends of the
county. The cities of Sanford and
Longwood each have parades
scheduled to step offal 10 a.m.
Jaycees' parade in downtown
Sanford will be the grand old
man of the local art scene. E.B.
Stowe. Honorary chairman will
be Tim Raines. Sanford native
and major league baseball star
with the Montreal Expos.
L o n g w o o d w ill h o n o r a
hometown boy. Florida Lt. Gov*
cmor-Elecf Bobby Brantley, as
grand marshal. He will be ac*
companied by his wife. Patti.
It.O e v. Ilect Bobby Brantley
...longwood'* Grand Marshal
T h rrr
w ill
a ls o
hr*
It in ln r
p a ra d e r e p r e s e n tin g lo c a l
sch o o ls. Jason C on tln o, a
member of the Safety Patrol and
Betsy Deans, Safety Patrol cap
tain. both fifth graders, will
represent Woodlands. Student
.o n n c A l . ^ T C f l d e n t E r ic
.atauskas. fifth grader. Tftlrf*
V S tu d en t C ou n cil S ecreta ry
Lauren Cam pbell, a fourth
gruder, will represent Longwood
Elementary
Sanford Parade Chairman
Larry Blair said the Jaycees
have received more than 90
entries and more arc arriving
dally. Any one still wishing to
enter should contact him at
1915 S. French Avc. or call
323-4540.
marshals In the Longw ood
Thomas Hastings, state at
torney on the case, said he was
satisfied with the sentence.
While probation is the usual
sentence, Hastings said he asked
for the year In Jail because
Keogh had violated a position of
trust.
One twist In the sentencing Is
that McGregor judged Keogh
guilty, thus giving him a record
even If he successfully completes
p ro b a tio n , H a s tin g s sa id .
Usually, people who successfully
complete a probationary sen
tence without having served Jail
time have no record because the
Judge withheld adjudication of
guilt. The conviction will follow
Keogh. Hastings said. That
means, among many things,
that he has lost many of his civil
rights and cannot vote, hold
public office or own a gun.
One thing thut may have
Influenced the sentencing, said
Hastings, was that Keogh had
not admitted guilt — he pleaded
no contest — and McGregor said
Keogh used "weasel words."
when he referred to his In-
25
C e n ts
Heathrow Building
OK'd Unanimously
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
Approval was granted Tues
day night by Seminole County
Commissioners for an extra two
stories to be added to a proposed
office building in the Heathrow
community, northwest of the
Lake Mary Blvd.-Interstate-4 in
tersection.
The five-story office building
won unanimous commission
approval on a 5-0 vote, following
spirited presentations from both
sides, which Included comments
from a professional football
coach, who said the developer,
Jeno Pauluccl, has "done a
major league job." In developing
Heathrow.
Heathrow representatives re
quested a modification to Its
Planned Unit D evelopm en t
agreement to change the height
of Its proposed 280,000 square
foot office building from 35 feet,
which would allow a three-story
building, to 67.5 feet to allow for
a five-story building.
Opponents o f the proposed
building said a tall office build
ing was not In keeping with the
residential character of the re
gion. known for established
s i n g l e f a m i l y h o m e s on
minimum one-acre lots.
Proponents argued that the
increased height would allow
better use of the land, allow for
m ore "g r e e n s p a c e " o f un
developed land surrounding the
building, and that the building
would be "beautiful." generating
Increased rent and property, tax
ah
League Orlando Renegades, and
a Heathrow resident, said the
building would be a "first class
project" which would be "a
piece of architecture that other
(developers) can try to beat."
"These guys have done a
major league Job." Corso said,
enthusiastically endorsing the
building.
H ea th ro w r e p r e s e n ta tiv e
Bruce Anderson said that the
taller building would help the
offices draw top rental fees, and
a quarter-million dollars a year
In property taxes.
"Our intent is to get the
highest rents this market will
su pport, by p ro vid in g the
highest quality." Anderson said.
In all. a half dozen speakers
supported the proposed fivestory building, including a rep
resentative of Prlmera. another
major office project near the
intersection which Is planned to
h a ve m ore h u n d red s o f
thousands of square feet of office
space. Primcra representative
Dean Hall said Primcra develop
ers support Heathrow's bid for a
taller building. The planned
Prlmera project Is within the city
limits of Lake Mary.
Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fcss
ulso sent a letter, saying the city
had no objections to the five-fool
structure. Heathrow’s communi
ty lies Just west of the Lake Mary
city limits In Seminole County.
Representatives of homeown
ers groups In the area, however,
argued bitterly against the in
creased height, saying the two
additional stories would create
an unsightly urban Impact in a
rural area.
Frank Shelton. President of
the Markham W oods Road
Homeowners Association, said.
"Heathrow has been granted
more than Its fair share and they
are anything but a hardship
cusc."
"W e don't want the traffic,
people, congestion and noise of a
commercial area." Shelton said.
" If we had wanted to live in
(an atm osphere sim ilar to)
downtown Orlando, we would
have moved there." another
a sso cia tio n re p re s e n ta tiv e
added.
1
Thomas DcWolf. an attorney
from Lake Mary, said that If area
resid en ts d id n 't o b ject to
Hcuthrow's requests for plan
changes, "w e would be run over
by a steamroller."
DeWolf argued that once a
taller than normal building Is .
constructed, "a precedent will be
set."
A n d e r s o n r e p l i e d th a t
Heathrow continues to request
changes to the plans originally
f le e B U I L D I N G . o n e
12 A
HtraM PfMto by Tam m y Vlncant
Bob S tu rm receives a plaque expressing appreciation
T u e s d a y fo r his te n u re as c h a irm a n of the c o u n ty
com m ission fro m the new ch a irm a n , F re d Streetm an.
Candidate Claims Support
By F ive Former Contenders
Refusal To A d m it G u ilt
Affected Keogh Sentence
By Daaae Jordan
Harold BtaffWritar
The fall of Colin Keogh’ from
an up-and-coming Lake Mary
c i t y c o m m i s s i o n e r to a
down-and-out convicted felon
a c c e le ra te d to a p lu m m et
Tuesday when he was sentenced
to a year In Jail for stealing
nearly $22,000 from a private
association.
Reality dosed in on Keogh. 30.
of 115 W. Lake Mary Avc.. as he
was remanded into the sheriffs
custody after being sentenced In
a courtroom in Sanford. The
sentencing ended nearly two
years of accusations and denials
In v o lv in g K eogh w ho w as
chairman o f the Lake Mary
Cemetery Association when the
money disappeared from the
group's account In early 1985.
C ircu it- J u d g e R obert B.
McGregor ordered Keogh to
serve five years of probation,
make restitution of $21,627.71
to the association and pay Inter
est on the amount. The year In
Jail is part of the probationary
sentence.
P ric e
volvemcnt In the Incident.
Keogh maintained that he had
done n oth in g " m o r a lly or
ethically" wrong and that the
money was In certificates of
deposits but he couldn't re
member with what banks.
"I think it is unfortunate for
the city of Lake Mary, and I'm
sorry It happened." said former
city manager Kuthy Rice who
worked with Keogh during his
one term on the city's com
mission. He resigned a few
months before Ills term was to
Sae KEOGH, page 12A
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Endorsements by five of six
former candidates in favor of
District 4 contender Dot Meadors
will give her sufficient run-ofT
votes to overtake top vote-getter
Whitcy Eckstein In Sanford's
city commission race, if support
ers follow their candidates lead.
Ms. Meadors said she feels
endorsements she's secured
from five of six former District 4
candidates will turn the run-off
tide in her fuvor. Eckstein ac
know ledges he's concerned
about the support, but Is re
maining confident he'll come out
on top when run-off polling Is
held Dec. 16.
Ms. Meadors has a more than
200 vote potential edge over
Eckstein, when her ballot total is
added to tallies of the five former
contendors who'vc allied with
her.
With the endorsements. Ms.
Meador's prospective vote total
Decision Expected
On City Manager
By Kathy Tyrity
Herald Staff Writer
Lake Mary City Hall was abuzz
Tuesday night with interviews
for the new city manager posllion and a P&Z meeting to
consider another annexation of
property for a development. A
decision is expected as early as
tonight on the new city manager
after two final Interviews.
The city commission wanted
to Interview eight finalists for the
manager's Job. but due to some
of them taking other jobs, the
list dwindled to four. Two were
Interview ed Tuesday night:
Nancy Cortes, an Orlando lawyer
from B ro o k ly n . N .Y .. and
Stephen Lawson, a budget
u n a ly s t fo r th e c it y o f
Clearwater.
After the initial interviews.
City Commissioner Buzz Pctsos
said. "I am Interested In seeing
the next two come up to see how
th ey a r e ." C om m ission ers
See DECISION, page 12A
comes to 381. which Is 228 more
than the 153 ballots Eckstein
received during the first round of
commission polling, when the
six other candidates were de
feated.
Only one of the former can
didates said he feels the run-olT
qualifiers come up short, and he
probably won't be making an
endorsement.
Support for Ms. Meadors was
announced by Dot Wullcr and
Earl Jesse Monday, und added to
endorsements she received from
Joe Dennison. Cathy Harrison
and Garold Page lust week.
Dennis Stewart, however, said
he’s not leaning toward sup
porting either contender. "I
don't feel they have specificity to
their programs and Ideals for the
next four years." Stewart said.
" If they come up with something
concrete enough. I might make
an endorsement, but uf. this
point in time I wouldn't feel
comfortuble with publicly sup
porting either one of them."
Eckstein, who had a 59 vote
lead over Ms. Meadors after last
week's first round vote, said the
endorsements she’s received
have now make his bid "a
challenge."
"I'm not muking any predic
tions." Eckstein said. "And I'm
going to remain optimistic. Our
camp will work real hard ami
I'm not going to let myself get
discouraged."
Eckstein received 153 votes In
Tuesday’s first round of |M>lllng.
while Ms. Meadors came in with
94. Added to Ms. Mcudor's total
arc 287 prospective ballots,
bused on the number of votes
the five form er candidates
garnered.
Mrs. Hurrison received 81
votes. Dennison. 79. Mrs. Waller,
f>7. Page. 42. and Jesse. 18.
Stewart received 55 votes in last
week's polling.
Ms. Meadors said she's opSee CLAIMS, page 12 A
TODAY
C la s s ifie d s .......................... 8 B ,9 B
C o m ic s .........................................6B
C o m in g E v e n t s ....................... 3A
O e a r A b b y . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......3 B
D e a th s ....................................... 12A
E d it o r i a l .....................................4A
F i n a n c ia l.................................. 12A
F lo r id a .........................................3A
H o s p ita l..................................... 12A
N a tio n ...........................
6A
P e o p le ....................................1B-3B
P o lic e ...........................................2A
S p o rls .................................. 7A-10A
T e le v is io n .................................. 4B
W e a t h e r ...................................... 2A
W o r ld ........................................... 6A
School Mono
T h u r s d a y : P iz z a W e d g e ,
C ris p Tosse d S a la d , F re s h
F r u it , L o w fa t M ilk .
DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS
�2A—Sanford HeraId, Sanford, FI.
Wsdosiday, Ptc. 10, i m
Man Who Fought Officer Gets Probation
An Orlando man arrested after
he reportedly attacked an officer
making an arrest has been
sentenced to three years' proba
tion.
Ray Albert Newcomb. 22. was
also ordered by Circuit Judge
Robert B. McGregor to pay a
8300 fine.
Newcomb was arrested July
29 on a charge of battery to a
POLICE
IN BRIEF
Police Report Seeing Assault
And Arresting Suspect
A Sanford policeman responding to a reported dis
turbance on Grove Street at about 9 p.m. Monday, reported
arresting a 33-ycar-old man.
As the officer approached 2809 Grove St., he reported he
suw a mnn holding a woman by her arm and brandishing
what appeared to be a long, metal pipe. The woman fell to
the ground.
The policeman got out of his car and took the suspect
Into custody. A cause of the dispute was not given In the
arrest report.
Robert V. Haggard, of 270 Short St., Lake Mary, has been
charged with aggavated battery, assault and disorderly
Intoxication In the case. He was being held in lieu of 85,000
bond.
Disposition of charges against
law enforcement officer and re
The codefendant awaits final
sisting arrest. According to court disposition of charges against a 16-year-old boy arrested at the
same time is not available
records, there was a dispute In him.
the parking lot o f the ABC
In a second case, a Sanford because of his age.
A Sanford man arrested in
Lounge. U.S. Highway 17-92, man arrested during n spat that
connection
with the forgery and
Casselberry. While police were turned out the sheriffs SWAT
arresting a man who reportedly . team was placed on two years’ cashing of several checks on the
account of a Sanford woman has
refused police orders to leave the probation
lot, Newcomb reportedly InMcGregor also ordered Ernest pleaded guilty to forgery.
Circuit Judge Kenneth M. L e f
terferred and got Into a scuffle Blake Sanders. 53. of 417 W.
with the officer.
Third St., to pay 8373 in restitu fler set sentencing Jan. 13 for
Timothy Bernard Daniels, 27. of
tion.
Sanders was arrested after a 1829 Harding Ave. He was
co n fro n ta tio n w ith R onnie accused of altering the dollar
Tllghman. 25. or 213 E. Fourth amount on a check from 885 to
St.. Sanford. Tllghman was shot 8285. The check was cashed
In the arm after a dispute about Aug. 1. He could receive up to
five years In prison, according to
around 11:30 a.m. under the a woman In June.
state sentencing gulldllnes. al
The
shooting
brought
out
the
westbound lane of State Road 50
Special Weapons and Tactics though if he has no record the
at the St. Johns River.
recommended sentence Is pro
M ap le, w ho g a in e d p r o team after Sanders retreated Into
bation.
his
house.
They
were
called
to
m inence by Identifying the
In another case, a Longwood
bones and probable cause of assist Sanford police because
man was sentenced to probation
witnesses
had
reported
that
death of 15th Century Spanish
after pleading guilty to grand
Glnlorer Francisco Plzzarro. was Sanders was In the house and
theft.
reportedly
refused
police
orders
by the the Orange County
Leffler gave Charles Nolan
mcdlckr examiner to examine to surrender. After he surren
Layne. 21. of S. E. Lake St., the
dered
he
was
charged
with
Tctrault’s rematna to determine
option of serving 20 weekends In
If the wounds could have been aggravated battery.
Jail
or paying more than 8200 in
In another case, a Sanford
made by animals. The case
restitution.
v
man
who
was
caught
In
an
auto
apparently Is more complicated
Layne was arrested in May
dealership
lot
has
pleaded
guilty
than first thought for a decision
to trespassing in a vehicle. He after he told deputies that the
was expected a month ago.
Tinsley was found by an had been charged with burglary Jet gasoline station at U.S.
H ig h w a y 17 -9 2 In sou th
unidentified man working on and petty theft.
Michael Clay Gerry. 18. of 129 Seminole County, where he
Ondlch Road around 11:30 a.m.
Oct. 31. T h e man spotted Hays Drive, was ordered by works, was robbed. He changed
Tinsley’s van off the road and. McGregor to pay a 81.000 fine. his story, however, after taking a
upon a p p ro a ch in g It, saw He was caught In early August lie detector test and apparently
Tinsley’s body about 10 feet in a lot at Sullivan's Auto Ranch. look the money. 8296. himself.
—Deane Jordan
from the vehicle, according to 190 Persimmon Ave.
reports.
Maple also Inspected Tinsley’s
remains. Foul play Is not sus
The following person has been arrested in Seminole
p ected In T in s le y ’ s death
County
on a charge of driving under the Influence:
because he had a known health
—Carl
Wayne
Tucker. 39, of 111 Dorchester Drive. Lake
problem. He had. however, been
Mary, was arrested at 10:10 p.m. Monday after his car
dead a long time prompting
failed to maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92.
Maple’s examination.
Sanford.
'—Deane Jordon
Cause O f 2 Men's Deaths
Soon To Be Determ ined
Decisions arc expected soon In*
the causes of death of two
Altamonte Springs men found
dead more than a month ago In
separate Incidents.
When the decision will be
made Is not known, but the
Medical Examiner Office In Or
ange County, where the men
were found, will be making
determinations In those and
other cases shortly, an office
spokesman said.
Dead are James G. Tetrault.
31. of 921 First St., and Mitchell
A. Tinsley, of 499 Clcmson
Drive.
Tctrault’s body was found
Nov. 1 under a river bridge In
east O ra n ge C o y n ty . and
Tinsley’s was found Oct. 31,
about 150 feet north of Ondlch
Road In Zellwood.
The remains of both men were
inspected by anthropologist Dr.
William Maple of the Florida
State Museum In Gainesville, In
an attempt to gleen more clues
as to the men’s death.
Investigators on the Tetrault
case Initially suspected murder
because of severe wounds on his
upper torso. He was found
Suspect Leaves Car Behind
Seminole County sheriffs deputies on watch lor a
suspected auto burglar near Casselberry on Nov. 17 scared
away a suspected burglar who allegedly left a car behind.
In that Impounded car. which was traced to the suspect’s
girlfriend, deputies reported finding a radar detector
reported stolen in a Nov. 14-19 burglary of a car at 484
Wild Fox Drive. Casselberry.
The suspect was located and Jailed Monday on charges of
burglary to a vehicle and possession of stolen property.
'R o b e r t Jonathan Butzlaff. 21. of 1118 Oalahad Drive,
Casselberry, was being held without bond.
Stolen Checks A nd Credit Card
An 18-year-old Longwood man arrested by Altamonte
Springs police Dec. 4 in connection with the alleged use of
a stolen credit card and the attempted cashing of a stolen
check had another burglary charge added Monday.
The suspect is accused of burglarizing a home Dec. 1 at
110 Holly Hock Drive. Altamonte Springs. A credit card
stolen from that home was used to buy a compact disc
player at Sears In the Altamonte Mall, a Seminole County
sheriffs report said.
The suspect was first arrested on burglary and theft
charges at that same Sears store Dec. 4. He was also
charged that day in connection with an alleged attempt to
cash a stolen, forged check at an Altamonte Springs bank.
Toby Reed Flake, of 1407 Parrot Way. Longwood. was
arrested at 11 a.m. at the Jail and was being held in lieu of
$ 1,000 bond on the latest charge.
Driving Under The Influence
WEATHER
N a tio n
Burglaries A nd Thefts Reported
Tem p er atu /as
F iv e -D a y F o re c a s t
OtyAPorecast
Seminole County aherlifa deputies reported questioning
Altouqurgm cy
two six-year-olds in connection with the theft of mail
An cher f r
Asheville r
Including a credit card and a M IS check from the mailbox
Atlanta r
of Vernon Butcher. 28. o f2872 Garden Drive, Sanford.
Billing* w
The boy and girl gave deputies the narfie of another boy.
‘
r
to whom they said they gave the mall. Deputies reported
cy
Brewntvllto Tex. r
finding some of the mall under a tree near the home of the
Buffalo pc
boy and girl.
Burlington Vt. cy
Charleston S.C. to
The father of the second boy reportedly handed over
Charlotte N .C .r
additional mall to a deputy, but the check and credit card
Chicago pc
were missing. The investigation continued. The alleged
Cincinnati cy
theftr
etw n Dec. 5 and Monday.
«y
cy.-.- .'A
“ ft
H 1
____
4
t hid’"
i Sod father, e i S % » 1“ Denver ay *(
Dee Maine* ey . . .
Longwood Ave.. Altamonte Springs, gave sheriffs deputies Detroit pc
the name of a suspect who may Jutye.stolcq.822? fcpm.Vl
Duluth pc — • •
office at that business Dec. 4.
■I l»aeor
Sheriffs deputies have the name of two suspects who
may have stolen two tires and two rims with a combined
value of 8362 from the car of Brenda Mathis Vickers. 41, of
2486 Orange Ave., Sanford, while parked behind the
Islander Bar, U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, Monday.
Air conditioning equipment with a combined value of
81,000 was stolen from a portable classroom at Rosenwald
School, 1000 North St.. Altamonte Springs, between
Saturday and Monday, a sheriffs report said.
A 81.000 motor was stolen from the Jon boat of Henry
Miller. 47. of Winter Park, while the boat was in a yard at
3885 Moores Station Road, Sanford. Saturday or Sunday, a
sheriffs report said.
Wednesday. December 10, 19B4
Vol. 79, No. 94
Published Dally and Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sentord Herald,
Inc. M* N . French Ave.. l aniard .
Fla . m i l .
Second Class Postage Paid at t extsrd,
Florida m i l
Home Delivery 1Month. $4.71/ I I ------- ----s is .it/ t Months. 117.99/ Y e a r.
ssi.ee. B y M a il: Month, s a r i: i
Months, IM .lt/ « Month*, 117.44/
Year. I44.M.
(Mt) 111 Mil.
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M IAM I (U F I) - Florida
t u r n snS rsintoll at •a.m B D T today:
O ty :
Hi La
Masked Gunman Rob Holiday Inn
KsyWest
Seminole County sheriff's depu
ties the pair, one of whom was
armed with a handgun, Jumped
over a counter.
The gun was put In her face
and the robben* demanded cash.
The clerk handed over money
fiom a rash box and the robbers
told her if she didn’t give them
more money they would kilt her.
They also took her money,
purse. Jewelry, a camera and
sunglasses.
The robbers threw telephones,
papers and other Items on the
floor. They ordered the clerk to
lie on the floor and one made
sexual threats, but the clerk was
not s e x u a lly a ssa u lted , a
sheriffs report said.
As the bandits robbed the
clerk two other men. believed to
be possible accomplices, were
aeen outside the door of the inn.
The bandits (led with 8330
cash In addtion to the other
items which have a combined
value of about 8850.
I
Miami
OrtonSo
Pensacola
Saraaeta-Bradenlon
Tallahassaa
Vero Roach
Waat Palm Saach
71 4* I M
M 44
*1 41 040
n 74 040
17 44 040
M 44 trace
•I 47 444
SI 74 trace
•1 47 040
U 71 040
44 44 040
70 44 040
04 40 040
71 47 1.14
U 44 040
M 41 040
H 40 040
mix
Pirat
fta
O k . 14
Beach
I
[
St
M
n
M
SI
It
tl
44
44
41
47
»
44
44
Crodvtow
Daytona Beach
Fori Lauderdale
Fort Myers
Gainesville
Jacksonville
Tuesday's high temperature in
Sanford was 84 degrees and the'
8 a.m. reading today was 62
degrees as reported by the Uni
versity of Florida Agricultural
Research and Education Center
on Celery Avenue. No rainfall
was recorded. Partly cloudy to
day with a chance of rain and
high in the mid-80s.
■r-n
^
Flo rid a T e m p m o tu ro s
Three cedar stop signs with a combined value of 8300
were stolen from'Wekiva
Wekh Cove Association. Sand Lake
Road. Longwood. Dec. 4 or 5. a sheriffs report said.
Sum
E E E E J&B
C o n d itio n s
Waves are 2
feet and glassy. The current Is
going north, and the water
temperature is 68 degrees. Now
8/nyrma BsBchi Waves are 2-3
feet and seml-gUtagy. Winds are
out of the west-southwest at
10-12 mph. and the water tem
perature la 67 degrees. Sun
screen factor: 12.
A r e a R e a d in g s
tic{) o
57]
lot.
Nashville cy
New Orleans r
New York cy
Oklahoma City PC
Omaha ey
Philadelphia cy
Phoenix ey
Pittsburgh pc
K ---U ——J * * . ——
FDfTHnQ NNw, pc
Portland Ore. *y
Providence cy
Richmond ih
It. Leuli *y
Salt Lake City f
Ian Anterior
Ian Diego tv
C O O I*
c-ctoar
cl clearing
cy cloudy
fla ir
fy foggy
h rh a n
m-mlttlng
PttyCtdy
65
Miami Beech sy
M llw m k M iy
About 890 worth of clothing and 828 was stolen from the
home of Stanley Keith Kolmetz. 29. of 2200 Howell Branch
Road *302, Winter Park. Sunday or Monday, a sheriffs
report said.
H ty O d y
EE
iwvnpnispc
Dorothy m. Genton, 20. 1175 Washington St., Oviedo,
gave sheriffs deputies the name of a suspect who may
have stolen 8200 worth of stereo gear from her home
Monday.
The 1981 Ford Mustang of Trudy Wood. 42. of 3012
Foxhlll Circle. Apopka, was stolen Monday from Veranda
Apartments, State Road 436. Apopka. A sheriffs report
said the car is valued at $3,000.
(U S P * e e itt* )
" T O T
Cvensvlllepc
Hertford cy
Honolulu ly
Houston r
Indianapolis sy
Jackson Ml**, r
Jacksonville sh
Kansas City sy
LasVogaoty
Little ttocfc pc
la* Angeles sy
Louisville cy
Dean La Rue Smith, 30. of 401 Pine Drive, Sanford,
reported to sheriff's deputies that a 1978 Honda
three-wheel motorcycles, which belongs to the city of
Sanford, was stolen from woods near his home Monday.
Two men wearing stocking
masks threw a metal gra tethrough a locked glass door to
enter the lobby of a Holiday Inn
west of Sanford and rob a clerk
at about midnight Tuesday.
The clerk at the Inn on State
Road 46 at Interstate 4 told
For Central Florida
Local Report
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 67:
overnight low: 64: . .hursday’s
high: 84; barometric pressure:
30.11: relative humidity: 84
percent: winds: S.E. at 5 mph:
Source: Nittons! Mfeafher Service rain: none: Today’s sunset: 5:29
p.m., Thursday sunrise: 6:45
a.m.
p56~l
[Is ]
Wind Chills
To 50-Below
By United Prase
International
Wind chills plunged to 50
below for a second day today In
the nation's mldaection. where
a Missouri man froze to death,
and snow, sleet and freezing
ra in s p re a d a c ro s s New
England, already besieged by a
wintry storm.
Motorists throughout New
England were warned that road
conditions would be treacher
ous today.
Seven Inches of snow fell
overnight on Caribou, Maine,
where the temperature plunged
to 16 degrees below zero
Tuesday, breaking a decade-old
record of 15 below. Parts of
northern New Hampshire were
covered with up to 6 Inches of
new snow early today.
Snow also fell over the Great
Lakes with 2 to 4 inches
predicted In upper Michigan.
In the Southwest, a storm
system dropped rain and snow
on southern Colorado, pula of
New Mexico and the Texas
panhandle, which could get up
to 2 inches of snow.
Bitterly cold air settled In
across the nation's mldaection
with temperatures early today
dipping as low as zero from the
western Great Lakes to the
central Rockies.
Wind chills o f 25 to 50
d e g re e s b elow stu n g the
Dakotas. M innesota.
Wisconsin, northern Illinois
and northern Iowa early today.
The cold In Missouri Tuesday
was blamed for the death of
Carl C. Smith. 69. who checked
out o f a nursing home to go
Christmas shopping. He was
found dead in a railroad yard
and police said alcohol as well
as the cold may have contrib
uted to the death.
The
N a t io n a l
W e a th e r
Service predicted the storm
system battering New England
would move out to the Atlantic
Ocean some time today.
"The Jet stream is flowing
from the Southwest through
the Northeast, pulling the
storm northeast to the Gulf of
Maine and eventually out to the
A tla n tic ." weather service
spokesman BUI Barlow said.
"So weather should Improve In
the Northeast. There may be
some rain, but temperatures
will warm up.”
S o m e s c h o o ls in N ew
England were forced to close
Tuesday, and flights at Logan
International Airport In Boston
were delayed by the weather.
The Ice was blamed for one
traffic death in Guilford, Conn.
Rain fell from the middle
Atlantic Coast across much of
the Southeast and the lower
Mississippi Valley, drenching
southwest Virginia, where flood
warnings were posted.
In the West, a storm dumped
up to 15 inches of snow on
Colorado's mountains Tues
day. making skiing conditions
near optimum.
"On a powder scale of 1 to 10
— 10 being champagne — this
is a 9-plus.’’ said Ned Stock of
the Monarch Ski resort in
south-central Colorado.
The snow helped police nab a
robbery suspect In New York.
John Jones allegedly robbed a
Schenectady bar at knifepoint
about 5 a.m. Tuesday, escaped
with several hundred dollars in
cash, then dashed about 1 Vi
miles through the snow to his
apartment.
Police Investigator James
Murphy said detectives had no
trouble finding Jones — they
Just followed his footprints
through the freshly fallen
snow.
A roo Forecast
Today...partly cloudy and
warm with a 30 percent chance
o f showers. High In the mid 80s.
Wind south 10 to 15 mph.
Tonight and Thursday...partly
cloudy and continued warm
with a slight chance of showers.
Low in the mid to upper 60s.
High in the mid 80s. Wind light
south tonight and south 10 to 15
mph Thursday.
Exten d ed Forecast
F rid ay through S u n day's
extended forecast for Florida
except northwest — Mostly
cloudy with a chance of showers
all aectlona Friday then south
half Saturday and extreme south
S u n d a y . P a r t ia l c le a r in g
spreading southward over most
of the peninsula during the
weekend. Lows averaging from
mid to upper 40s extreme north
to 60s south but around 70 in
the Keys.
A rea
Tidos
.. T H U R S D A Y : D s y t o a s
Stack: highs. 4:27 a.m., 4:46
p.m.; lows. 10:33 a.m.. 10:37
.m.; N sw S asyraa B a tch :
Ighs. 4:32 a.m.. 4:51 p.m.:
Iowa. 10:38 a.m., 10:42 p.m.;
Bayport: highs. 10:39 a.m..
9:36 p.m.; Iowa, 4:14 a.m., 3:52
p.m.
v
E
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Tonight...wind southeast 10
to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Widely scattered showers late
tonight.
Wednesday...wind south near
15 kts. Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Scattered showers and a few
thunderstorms.
W e d n e s d a y n ig h t...w in d
southwest 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to
4 ft. Bay and Inland waters s
moderate chop.
I
�1 - r ^ r n T T r T ' t ♦ r r ” r-'jrrra-
Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI.
Wednesday, Doc. 10. tWA—»A
COMING EVENTS
IN BRIEF
MCA Announces M o vie Studio,
Thomo Park For Orlando
. ORLANDO (UPI) — A new theme park and a movie studio
that developers have billed as state of the art is expected to
open in two years and be in direct competition with a
facility planned for Walt Disney World.
MCA Inc. announced Tuesday that construction of
Universal Studios Florida will begin early next year, with
production filming rolling in 1988 and tours starting in
1989. It is a Joint venture with theater operator Clneplex
Odeon Corp. of Canada.
MCA officials said the attraction which will be able to
handle 6 million visitors annually. In 1981, MCA first
announced that it would build a $203 million attraction on
property near the intersection of Interstate 4 and the
Florida Turnpike, 5 miles southwest of downtown Orlando.
The project stalled for lack of finances.
The new project will be in direct competition with a
similar facility scheduled to open about the same time at
Walt Disney World, the nation's No. I tourist attraction,
which is located 12 miles southwest of the MCA property.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10
Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m. open
discussion. 1201 W. First St.
Central Florida Chapter of the
International Association for Fi
nancial Planning monthly meet
ing, 6 p.m., Omni International
Hotel, 400 W. Livingston St.,
Orlando. Herbert L. Harris, na
tional director, will provide an
update on current trends in
financial planning. Open to
non-members for $5 fee.
Illin o is Club. 7:30 p.m .,
Casselberry Senior Center. 200
N. L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e ,
Casselberry.
Sanford Bom to Win AA, 8
p.m., open discussion. 1201 W.
First St.
COPE support group for fami
lies of mental health patients,
7:30 p.m.. Crane’s Roost Office
Park, S-377, Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m..
(closed), Altamonte Community
Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
C a sselb erry A A . 8 p.m .,
(closed), Ascension Lutheran
C h u rch . A s c e n s io n D riv e ,
Casselberry.
THURSDAY, DEC. 11
Non-dcnom lnatlonal Bible
study and prayer, noon. Cavalier
Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92,
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.
In tern ation al T rain in g in
C o m m u n ic a t io n G r e a t e r
S em in o le Club (p revio u sly
Toastmistress), 7:30 p.m., Alta
monte Chapel Education Build
ing on State Road 436, second
and fourth Thursdays.
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8
p.m. (closed). Rcbos Club. 130
Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
HICKORY FARMS
IM
ALTAMONTE MALL • PADDOCK MALL
2 0 % OFF
Christmas Gift
Packages
• Coupon required for purchase
• 305/788-2333 (ask for Heather)
• Limited supply, expires 12/15/86
Christmas Wrap Makes Present
BAL HARBOUR (UPI) — A clothing store specializing in
"high-end merchandise" is wrapping holiday presents in
equally expensive paper — sheets of 32 uncut $ l bills.
For $55. Maus & Hoffman stores in Bal Harbour. Boca
Raton, Naples and Palm Beach will gift wrap that special
package in greenbacks.
"A lot of people don't think It's real until they touch It,"
Allen Wade, a sales manager at the Boca Raton store said
Tuesday.
One of his sons, a college student In Washington,
purchases the uncut sheets of bills from the U.S. Bureau of
Engraving and Printing. The bureau sells framed sheets of
32 uncut $l-bllls for $47 through the mall or $40.50 in
person. Unframed sheets, sold In lots of 50, go for $37.06
each.
Gas Leak Forces Evacuation
PEMBROKE PARK (UPI) — An ammonia storage tank
sprung a leak at a Coca Cola bottling plant Tuesday night
forcing evacuation of 150 people from the plant and from a
nearby mobile home park.
Firemen plugged the leak and let the gas dissipate.
Nearly three hours later residents were allowed back in
their trailers.
One workman who first spotted the leak and tried to stop
it himself suffered minor injuries and was taken to
Hollywood Memorial Hospital for observation.
Reward Offered In
Hit-And-Run Injury
i
A reward has been oi
A lta m o n te S p rin g s .
Up to $1,000 has been offered
If the Information given helps
solve the case of Willard Turley.
38. of Lake Monroe, who has
been in a coma since he was
'struck by a car In September.
The Incident occurred at Lake
Howell Road and State Road 436
around 11:40 p.m.
Apparenty. a vehicle heading
east on 436 struck Turley as he
was crossing the highway near
Lake Howell Road. He was found
’37 feet from the point of Impact.
Investigators have determined
that the hit-and-run vehicle was
red or reddish* brown In color
and poaalbly a Toyota or other
siffBTrirar. TKbTe- Were skid
murks at the scene o f the
accident which would Indicate
that the driver tried to stop, but
when he couldn't, he hit Turley
and drove off.
Turley, who had undergone
brain surgery, remains in a
coma with little hope o f recov
ery.
-
-,rl|
OUR LOWEST PRICES O F THE SEASON
If you have Information on
who the driver might have been,
call Crimeline at 423-8477. You
do not have to give your name,
and you may be eligible for a
reward of up to $ 1.000.
—Deane Jordan
OFF ROSS' EVERYDAY LOW PRICES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
Thousands of Items now reduced
in every storel So you’ll save
even more on brand name and
designer fashions, accessories
and shoes for the entire family,
home fashions, tool
OUR PRICE TAGS TELL THE STORY
SA N TA CLAUS IS
COMING TO
Look for th e pink c le a ra n c e ticket p a s te d b e lo w
o ur re gu la r price.
Date:
Tim e :
Place:
Friday, Dec. 12th
4:00 p.m.-5:30 p.m.
First Federal O f Sem inole
O n 1st Street
SANTA WILL BE ARRIVING IN THE SANFORD FIRE TRUCK. HE
WILL BE GIVING OUT CANDY CANES AND POLAROID PICTURES
WILL BE TAKEN.
FO i? L E S S
•19*6 BOSS STORES
SPICIA1
H O I ID A V H O U U S
MON
S A I
9
JO
AM
V J- M
SUN
II
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9 PM
IK liilM M II
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9
AM
10
PM
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10
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HWVmAIAaBORTSlVD.OSCfOlASQUAHMAUWIMWAl-MABI ORLANDO U ( CINIIB. U l RO A! MGtfWM 4. % M l Will Of W
CUNY tOBORO.IHMIMUS NORM Of AaPOei WITH AIMBISON A R O M U SHOPKS Of HUNICIUS HUNICIUS SIVD SOU1H Of TWO NOICH BO N IX IIO IJ MAXX
CAM M M RRV SUTUB PIA2A. w n AM m m o w iu sbanch BO SAMtORO OBIANDO OB, U S U S 9?. 11MUCH I C IN tU NIXI io w ai -m abi
DAYTONA M ACM VDtUSM SOUARf. HMTY WVOtUJ**** WlSIOf DATIONASmONAr
No home fashions dopl In Kissimmee
fo f a Bom Stole near you call toil tie* * 00 -J45-ROSS ROSS welcomes your potion oi chock. Vita. MasterCard 01 American Exploit Cardi
SOUTH ORLANDO
�S a n f o r d H e r a ld
ai
(USPS 4C1-2M)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wednesday, December 10, 1986—4A
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Month. *4.75:3 Months. $14.25; 6 Months.
•27.00: Year. $51.00. By Mall: Month. $6.75: 3 Months.
•20.25: 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00.
Budget Progress
With Cuts Taken
N otw ithstanding the still pressing need for
budget reform , significant strides have been
m ade in tam ing the federal deficit. One or
W ashington’s least-known accom plishm ents
is that the current deficit is substantially
lo w e r th a n la s t y e a r 's , r e v e r s in g th e
p ern iciou s trend tow ard con secu tive re
cord-breaking deficits during the 1980s.
Because o f cuts spurred by the GrammRudm an deficit-reduction law. this year's
deficit w ill total $151 billion, down from last
y ea r's record 9221 billion. Th at m eans the
deficit w ill fall to 3.4 percent o f gross national
product, com pared to about 5 percent o f G N P
in each o f the previous four years, according
to prelim inary projections by the Congressio
nal Budget Office.
T h e prim e purpose o f the Gram m -Rudm an
act, a slow-down In spending, is the reason for
the deficit im provem ent. T h e CBO estim ates
that outlays this year will grow by less than 1
percent above last yea r’s. Th at is a dram atic
reduction from the 11 percent annual growth
rates that prevailed during the decade that
ended in 1985.
If Congress continues to hold the line on
spending and if the econom y continues to
expand at a healthy rate — tw o very big lfs —
the deficit picture w ill brighten slowly, sim ply
by virtue o f econom ic growth exceeding the
rate o f spending hikes. In other words, if
law m akers do not retreat from the course
begun under Gramm-Rudman. the com er has
been turned on the deficit crisis.
T h is Is not to suggest, however, that the
structural problem s underlying the deficit
h a ve been so lv e d o r that fu n dam en tal
changes in the budget process are not needed.
T h e precarious progress made thus far would
be wiped out in an instant by an economic
downturn, which would erode revenues and
d riv e up m a n d a tory sp en d in g for such
program s as unem ploym ent compensation.
Th e W hite House is preparing a package o f
proposals to subm it to Congress next year to
overhaul the budget machinery. Most o f
President R eagan's ideas are sound, but they
are not likely to receive the consideration
they deserve am id the
th a rm rm v ra v m m
both cham bers on Capitol Hill.
Perhaps the m ost useful change would be to
g iv e th e p resid en t a lin e-item v e to o f
individual item s In appropriation bills, a
m ech an ism w hich m ost o f the nation’ s
governors already have. This would deter
law m akers from layering m oney bills with
pork-barrel spending and other wasteful pet
projects. Unfortunately for the budget pro
cess, the chances o f Dem ocratic lawm akers
ceding such authority to a Republican ch ief
execu tive are virtually nil.
T w o-year federal funding. Instead o f the
cu rrent annual exercise, is another Idea
w hose tim e has com e. T h is change would
save billions in defense procurement pro
gram s alone b y allow ing for m ore efficient
production rates o f m ilitary hardware. It alsow ould boost in vestor confidence by easing the
uncertainty that attends the governm ent's
fiscal policies.
In addition. Mr. Reagan w ill propose to
separate capital spending from outlays for
operations. This. too. is a logical accounting
procedure follow ed by nearly every govern
m ent but the one in W ashington.
None o f these notions is a deficit panacea.
Law m akers still w ill have to face up to the
hard choices and restore fiscal discipline
w h ich has been lackin g since the high
inflation o f the 1970s gave rise to .fierce
bu dget grow th. T h a t's w h y fundam ental
budget reform should be the president's
highest priority In 1987.
BERRYS WORLD
Itfatdi ontteBJrine
1986
Reflections On Throwing Logs In The Fire
WASHINGTON (UPI) - According to some
Information I came across the other day.
wood-burning fireplaces are a leading cause of
smog In the U.S.A.
In fact, fireplaces and wood stoves were
blamed for much of the haze that hangs over the
Rockies during the winter. If that is true. I must
huve torched enough logs in my time to stifle all
t he residents of a city the size of Aspen. Colo.
I did so. however. In the belief I was saving
enough energy to light a city of Aspen's size for
24 hours.
Aspen, by the way. has a law against allowing
more than one fireplace In each new building.
Maybe that saves the breath or skiers out on the
slopes but It must be rough on the after-ski
crowd.
Furthermore. Tcllurlde. Colo., requires homeowners and renters to meet certain emission
standards.
If I thought similar restrictions were about to
be imposed on the East Coast. I would take my
fireplace and move to California.
Published reports say a power company In
that state has trimmed rates for owners of
35.000 of the 12 million wood stoves In this
country.
1hope that includes cities the size of Aspen.
At any rate, the situation reminds me of my
early days In Georgetown. Not that there was
much skiing In that section of Washington. Too
flat.
But In the old days before subways came to
this area. Georgetown used to have several
streetcar stops. So when I first took up residence
in nearby Arlington. Va.. I would park on a side
street In Georgetown and commute the rest of
the way downtown by trolley.
This worked out very well in the spring and
summer, but owing to the number of fireplaces
In those restored homes, it was dreadfully
smoggy In the fall and winter.
Some days, as I recall, I had to hold my breath
from my parking space to the trolley stop, so
dense was the smoke. Indeed. I was subse
quently Inspired to write a poem as a form of
protest. It went. In part:
"O n autumn days a sm oggy haze o f
wood smoke
"Lays over the leaves of the glnko trees In old
' J E .................. :
rSSSTm end that same procedure to out-or.
t o w h X S who might find more smog than
snow In the mountains fkte $e$aon.
Peppered with enough bad verse, town
councils In resort areas should ban fireplaces
Cn|,llfcar. however, what that might do to
roWenall know what effect open fires have on
couples, even those that have not been out
skiing all day.
Moreover, bad verse can lead to stronger stuff
Shortly afler composing the above lines about
fireplaces. I was instrumental in organizing the
Georgtetown Parking Association of Northern
Virginia to counter vicious propaganda being
spread by a citizens group.
Among other things, we lobbied In favor of
laws to require any new houses build in
Georgetown to have garages that would leave
more parking room on the street far us
commuters from across the Potomac River.
It might have been easier simply to throw
another poem on the fire.
ROBERT WALTERS
CHUCK STONE
Reaching
A Sad
Milestone
Last week, I reached a 40th
milestone.
A couple of colleagues congratu
lated me, the Philadelphia Dally
News took dutiful reportorial note,
yet none of It convinced me the
occasion merited commendation.
More appropriately, the causes
behind this 40th milestone deserved
to be condemned.
But an yth in g In v o lv in g the
number 40 is transfigured by an
ancient mystique — Noah's 40 days
and 40 nights of rain. Moses' 40
days and 40 nights on Mt. Sinai.
Christ fasting for 40 dajrs and 40
nights. Dryden’s resolve to "grow
old and look young till 40." the
promise to newly freed slaves of "40
acres and a mule." Shaw's geriatric
bigotry that "every man over 40 is a
scroundrel."
My 40th milestone sullies their
historical magnitude.
Last week, the 40th criminal
suspect wanted for murder or a
shooting surrendered to me to be
turned over to the police.
%
Robert Lee Bowman. 24, had been'
/1cflfiTTioWHnrrrnnfi
kini.
' t
. Bowman's surrender reflects a
paradox I have discovered in nine,
years of arranging such surrender*
or mediating the release of prison
hostages: In a particularly heinous
crime, suspects are worried they
may sulTer official violence similar
to that inflicted on their victims.
A suspect seeking my help repre
sents less a vote of confidence in my
Journalistic Integrity than a fear of
police brutality.
In Philadelphia, more than any
m a jo r c ity in A m e ric a , that
apprehension Is tragically Justified.
Twice, handcuffed suspects have
been shot to death by police while in
custody: suspects have appeared in
court with badly bruised bodies and
swollen faces: one suspect, charged
with resisting arrest, was beaten
into a catatonic state and has yet to
regain full use o f his facilities; and
only a couple of weeks ago, a driver
who suffered a stroke was arrested
and held for drunken driving.
A year ago, one man was roughed
up so badly after being arrested in
Center City by police that he had to
be hooked up to a life-support
machine. His picture.'attached to
the machine, was published in my
column with a detailed account of
his accusations of brutality.
But the city Lincoln Steffens used
as a prototype for his classic 1904
investigative series. "The Shame of
the Cities," tolerates in 1986 a
police force where 26 of Its top
officers have been arrested and
charged with corruption, a Judiciary
where 10 Judges have been charged
with accepting bribes from the
roofers' union, and a district at
torney's office where race is a factor
in persecution.
TV: No
Place
For Ideas
HEY. I KNOWTHIS IS
Going To S°unp ReallY
CRAZY— WHY Don’t
w e tell t h e Truth?
FARMING WORLD
Boosting Farm Trade
By SoqJaHlllgre n
UPI Farm Editoi
tor
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Even
though Europeans have bought too
to makeup fajjAmerican
hope to reach agi
on winning back sales.
U .S. T ra d e R e p r e s e n ta tiv e
Clayton Ycuttcr and Agriculture
Secretary Richard Lyng travel to
Belgium later this week far annual
trade meetings with EC leaders,
hoping to reach a permanent set
tlement of the conflict over U.S.
com sales lost earlier this year.
The United States Is disappointed
that the problem Is unresolved,
Lyng said laBt week, but "w e arc
not going to be pessimistic at this
point."
He said a settlement is "badly
needed."
Yeutter and Lyng arc pari of the
U.S. delegation to the fifth annual
U.S. and EC meeting on economic
and trade issues Friday. Secretary
of State George Shultz will head the
delegation, which also will Include
C om m erce Secretary Malcolm
Baldrigc.
Last summer. Yeutter and Lyng
reached an Interim agreement un
der which the Europeans promised
to keep com purchases at the pace
before Spain and Portugal became
the 11th and 12th members of the
EC earlier this year. They ulso
agreed to come up with u perma
nent resolution by Dec. 31.
"Quite frankly. It hasn't gone very
w e ll," said Thom as Kay. ad
ministrator of the Agriculture De
partment's Foreign Agricultural
Service. "They haven't purchased
very much."
If the problem is not resolved. It
could "cloud" the globul trade talks
thut begin early next year in
Geneva. Switzerland, he said.
In the July agreement, the EC
agreed to buy more com. If U.S.
sales to Spain fell below an average
o f 234.000 tons per month. In
return, the United States suspended
President Reagan's plans to retaliate
against U.S. imports of European
wine, beer and food products.
Since July, an Agriculture De
partment official said, the Euro
peans have bought only 133.5^7
tons of corn and grain sorghupi
under the special arrangement, and
only a little more than half of that
was bought from the United States.
Argentina. Canada and Yugoslavia
have also supplied corn.
The Europeans have until Febru
ary to make up for the lost
purchases. Kay said. "It could be
done If they decided to get with It."
Francois G uillaum e. French
agriculture minister. In Washington
far five days of meetings last week,
said the EC will live up to the
agreement.
The Europeans have been solic
iting business, but Am ericans
charge they have failed to reduce an
Import levy enough for foreign
' sellers to compete.
The Europeans huve gone from
seeking business once a week to
twice weekly. Levies have still been
loo high for low-priced American
crops to compete, even though they
made an additional levy reduction
Just for corn bound for Spain.
"They had said all the while that
Spain had bought all the com they
needed." Kay said. "Now Spain is
crying far corn."
A U.S. official predicted that the
United States will have a better
rhancc In the EC market In early
1987.
The conflict arose with Spain's
inclusion In the EC this year,
automatically raising the levy on
Spain’s com imports from 20 per
cent to 100 percent and pricing U.S.
corn products out of an important
murket. In previous negotiations.
Spain had agreed not to raise the
levy.
An estimated $1 billion in U.S.
fami exports were threatened with
in clu sion o f both Spain and
Portugal to the EC.
WASHINGTON (NEA) - J. Peter
Grace, a politically conservative
N ew Y o rk e r, was repeatedly
frustrated when he sought to
purchase air time to broadcast a
television commercial criticizing the
size of the federal government's
budget deficits.
Fred Ross, a politically liberal San
Franciscan, was similarly thwarted
when he attempted to persuade
television stations to sell him time
to show a documentary program
ch allen gin g this country’ s In
volvement In Central America.
Grace and Ross are among the
countless people who have discov
ered that although the nation's
television networks and stations
aggressively seek to sell air time to
marketers of commercial products
ranging from antacid tablets to
u n d e ra rm d e o d o ra n ts , they
routinely rebuff those seeking to
buy time to debate public policy
issues.
Grace Is board chairman of W.R.
Grace & Co., a conglomerate cor
poration that paid $300,000 for the
production' of a compelling 60sfecdnd Com m ercial depicting
children placing their parents on
trial in theyesr 2017.
The impoverished youngsters,
clad only in rags, accuse their elders
of bankrupting the nation’s future
generations by allowing the federal
deficit to grow to unmanageable
proportions late in the 20th century.
Both the CBS and NBC television
networks initially rejected the ad on
the grounds that It was too con
troversial. although CBS subse
quently relented and agreed to carry
it.
ABC. possibly believing that only
Insomniacs and vampires are sturdy
enough to survive exposure to
controversial issues, will carry "The
Deficit Trials: 2017 A.D." and simi
lar commercials — but only after
midnight.
Ross Is executive director ol
Neighbor to Neighbor, an organiza
tion opposed to this country's mili
ta ry in te r v e n tio n in Central
America, especially Its support of
the anti-government contras in
Nicaragua.
At a cost of $127,000. it has
produced a film. "Faces of War.
that Illustrates the deleterious ef
fects of U.S. Involvement in the
region through dramatic portraits of
widowed mothers, starving children
and other victims o f war.
Although more than 40 television
stations throughout the country
have agreed to sell time to air the
film , alm ost three times that
number have refused to broadcast
It.
To dramatize Its plight last year.
Neighbor to Neighbor produced a
briefcase stuffed with $5,000 at a
demonstration in front of a San
Francisco television station that
earlier had rejected the money
because It did not want to sell air
time for the film.
JACKANDERSON
Billionaire Bilked In Humanitarian Effort
P E R O T P L U C K E D : T e x a s Center in New York the other day
billionaire H. Ross Perot, recently and got the red-carpet treatment.
revealed as the source of money The hospital staff gave a luncheon
used by the White House In a vain In the cafeteria for Bush and her
attempt to ransom American hos retinue. Her interest in the Institu
tages In Lebanon, got taken early tion dates back to 1953. when 6
this year In a similar humanitarian daughter. Robin, died there of
gesture. He paid $40,000 to buy an leukemia.
EERIE COINCIDENCE DEPT.:
informant's release from prison In
You've
heard of people turning in
Thailand and bring the man to this
country. The tipster claimed to have their graves; now try this one on
evidence of American POWs in your spook-meter: About the time
Southeast Asia, which has been a that National Geographic Society
concern o f Perot's for several years. editor Joseph Judge was knocking
But on his arrival to safety In the the C arib b ean Island o f San
United States, the informant said he Salvador (a.k.a. Walling Island) off
was afraid to reveal his evidence, Its pedestal as Christopher Col
umbus* first landfall in 1492. nature
and destroyed It.
VIP VISIT: Barbara Bush, wffe of was doing some related rearranging,
the vice president, paid a visit to offshore.
Judge announced on Oct. 8 that
Memorial Sloan-Kcitering Cancer
II
i..... .L
DICK WEST
his computer-based explorations
showed that Columbus actually
landed on Samana Cay. 65 miles
south and cast. Later that month
four American tourists were skindiving off San Salvador. One of
them. Dean McKinnon, a Silver
Spring. Md.. dentist, said they
discovered that the metal plaque
commemorating Columbus' sup
posed landing had been knocked off
its base 20 fact below the surface,
presumably by underwater cur
rents.
McKinnon said the plaque could
well have been dislodged at the very
time Judge was making his shock
ing announcement. The skin-divers
placed the plaque back on Its
pedestal. Then they swam away ...
from the Twilight Zone.
MINI-EDITORIAL: Radio Marti is
sending the wrong message In its
dem otion o f reporter Annette
L o p ez-M u n o z fo r h a v in g the
temerity to ask President Reagan a
question at a White House news
conference. Officials of the station,
which broadcasts to Cuba for the
'U.S. Information Agency, demoted
her to translator because she broke
the agency rule against speaking up
at a presidential press conference. If
the ^White House correspondents
don't want government employees
lobbing softball questions to the
boss, that's one thing; let her peers
discipline her. But we don’t think
the government should be stifling
Its workers' freedom of expression,
hose who knew him.
�V--»'
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sanford Approves
Fire Station Site
By Karen T a lley
Herald S ta ff W riter
A silt* lor a Ihlrcl lire* station to
lu'lp iiu t I thr needs of Sanford's
burgeoning western quadrant
was rontraeted for purchase by
flly commissioners for 899.000
Monday.
The parcel lies In Seminole
County and concerns about Its
subsequent annexation Into the
city almost delayed commis
sioners* purchase agreement
with the site’s owner until
county sentiment about the
annexation could be gauged.
The county has filed suit against
the city over n number of
annexations In Ihut area.
The contract option expired
today and commissioners unan
t imously agreed to approve It
after the city’s attorney and
e n g in e e r in g and p la n n in g
director said they felt the parcel
could be unnexed under Florida
statutes.
The 4.6 acre site is separated
from Sanford by abandoned
Seaboard-Coastline Railroad
tracks, which the county and
Department of Transportation
recently purchased for transpor
tation purposes, city staff said. It
was felt'by stalf that the coun
ty-IX)T purchase docs alter the
lin e’s continuing to be dcsignutated as ’’ right-of-way.”
which means the parcel Is suffi
ciently contiguous to the city for
a n n ex a tio n , C ity A tto rn e y
William Colbert said.
Commissioners also Indicated
if annexation difficulties were
encountered, they might Just opt
t« leave it In the county, because
their reading of county law for
the agriculturally zoned parcel
would enable the fire station as a
permitted use.
The 4.6 acre site lies Just off
Upsala Road, and there’s room
on It for other municipal service
expansions. In addition to the
lire station. Sanford engineers
say.
C o m m issio n ers ap p roved
825.000 or 1986-87 budgeted
money earmarked for the antici
pated acquisition of fire station
land, and 874.000 will be culled
from from generul funds or
budget surplus to cover the
purchase balance, said Planning
and Engineering Director Bill
Simmons.
Commissioners also upproved
81.500 to pay for an appraisal of
(he parcel a prlvutc firm con
ducted last month. Commission- (
4.vjtfc«q vg, thcir^iod, .ip t j bcipwwd*
to
be
a ppraised
when
ft
was
proposed by city engineering
stalf in September.
The appraisal was 8103.500.
although the property owner has
ugreed to take $99,000. accord
ing to the purchase contract.
The contract will be closed later
this month.
The fire station will be built
within the next three years and
enable fire services to reach
western Sanford In about two
minutes, which Is on par with
response times to other parts of
the city, said Sanford Fire Chief
Tom Hickson.
The station will be built on one
acre, extending back from the
parcel’s Upsala Road frontage.
The additional 3.6 acres could lx*
developed Into a fire department
training center, a police de
partment sub-station, nn ele
vated well site and/or a parks
and recreation fuclllty. Simmons
said. Additional studies will de
termine stalTs’ recommendation
regarding the other potential
uses, he said.
TAKE
A
FIO H IO A
FREE S P IN A L E V A L U A T IO N
N O T IC I
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\s I SI \l I 1l I^ |s I IV| |
P U B L IC
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED HEAVES
T H E SUP ER VISO R O F E L E C T IO N S , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
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A S R E Q U IR E D B Y F L O R ID A S T A T U T E 101.5612 T O
D E T E R M IN E T H A T T H E E Q U IP M E N T W IL L C O R R E C T L Y
C O U N T T H E V O T E S C A S T FO R T H E RUN O F F E L E C TIO N
O N F R ID A Y , D E C E M B E R 12,1986, A T 3:30 P.M. IN T H E
O F F IC E O F T H E S U P E R V IS O R O F E L E C T IO N S , C O U N
T Y S E R V IC E S B U ILD IN G , 1101 E A S T F IR S T S T R E E T ,
S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R S O N S A R E
IN V ITE D T O A T T E N D .
D.L. T E R R Y
C IT Y C L E R K
C IT Y O F L 0 N G W 0 0 D , F L O R ID A
Sanford’ s fire and rescue
personnel work Iront the de
p a rtm en t’ s French A venu e
headquarters and Its southern
station at 3775 U.S. Highway
17-92. Both stations are manned
24 hours a day. and the new
station will be as well. Hickson
said.
The two fire stations operate at
lull strength with 39 men. Hiring
of staff for the western station
will begin this yeur. In order to
familiarize them with Sanford
firefighting and rescue opera
tions. Hickson said.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
IM C t ASStfiftWNTS
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MONDAY •SATURDAY 8:00 AM - MIDNIGHT: SUNDAY 0:00 AM -10:00 PM
B R E A K
F re q u e n t H e a d a c h e s
L o w B a c k o r H ip P a in
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Sponsors
Toys For Tots
The 1986 Marine Corps Toys
For Tots campaign Is underway,
with collection barrels In more
than 15 locations In central
Florida, including all Marine
reculting offices and Zayre’s at
U.S. Highway 17-92 and State
Road 436. Casselberry.
The program, begun In 1947.
provides toys for disadvantaged
children of Central Florida.
The corps Is seeking new toys,
not Christmas wrapped.
Persons who wish to donate
toys may drop them off at the
collection sites or call the Marine
Corps Reserve Center at 8942001.’
Individuals and organizations
that may need toys are asked to
contact their local state Health
und Rehabilitative Services office
for eligibility requirements and
screening.
"W e are hoping to provide a
m errier Christmas for area
children throughout this area
again this year," said Marine
Captain Mike Bartholf.
Wednttday, Dec. 10, im - J A
C H A R G E IT!
VISA • M A S TER C A R D
AM ER ICAN EXPRESS
)V ER
�. «r-*• ~T00~<r
iA -ian tord Hare Id, Sanford, FI.
Wednawtoy, Dec. 10> i m
F lo r id a C o n g r e s s m a n
C a s t In t o L im e lig h t
NATION
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Re
Dante Fascell. D-Fla., a gruifr.
stocky lawyer with a combative
nature, is directing the current
House hearings into the Iran
arms-Contra aid scandal with a
quick gavel and a firm sense of
fair play.
Witnesses such as Secretary of
State George Shultz and Vice
Adm. John Poindexter, as well
as the often partisan and some
times showboating members of
the House F oreign A ffa irs
Committee, have felt the com
mittee chairman's direct de
meanor this week, displaying his
determination for disciplined
hearings.
Fascell, 69. who has repre
sented the Miami area in Con
gress since 1955, at times has
appeared angered and saddened
by the secret operation that
diverted the arms-sale profits to
a Swiss bank account for use by
the Nicaraguan Contra rebels.
He calls It one of the "lowest
ebbs" of U.S. foreign policy.
But . the broad-shouldered at
torney, who stands barely over 5
feet, has been even-handed in
his drive for the facts — pro
tecting the constitutional rights
and dignity of his witnesses,
including the uncooperative
Poindexter and his former Na
tional Security Council deputy.
Lt. Col. Oliver North.
"Our Job is to understand
what happened." Fascell has
cautioned witnesses and his oc
casionally unruly colleagues.
"W e are not an investigative
committee. That is for other
(special) committees.
" I would like to have all the
testim ony on the record If
possible, but certainly would not
do so at the Jeopardy of their
own individual rig h ts ," he
added. "Congress, though, will
ultimately get facts, one time or
another."
In o n e e x a m p le o f th e
chairman's approach, Fascell
reached an understanding with
Poindexter’s attorney, Richard
Beckler. that the former national
security adviser would not have
to plead the Fifth Amendment
against self-incrimination "20 or
30 times" during the televised
hearing Tuesday. They agreed It
would appear demeaning and
would serve no real purpose
after being invoked once.
But Beckler slipped, allowing
" m- «
£
IN BRIEF
High Court Hoar* Creation Science Teaching Arguments
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court, in a classic
First Amendment dispute, must decide whether a
Louisiana law that forces public school teachers to give
equal time to the teaching of "creation-science'* advances
religion.
The court will hear arguments today in the case brought
by the state seeking review of a ruling by the 5th U.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals that found the law violated
separation of church and state provisions in the First
Amendment.
The ■Louisiana law, enacted In 1981, required public
schools to give balanced treatment to creation-science and
to evolution-science. Under the law, a school can elect to
teach neither, but If it teaches one it must teach the other.
The state claimed the act was merely designed to
"protect academic freedom." but the appeals court, in July
1985, discounted that defense and said the act has a clear
religious, not secular, purpose.
Police Warned O f Killer
OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) — Police were warned that a
violent ex-convict "was coming back to kill" his former
girlfriend's family the night before he allegedly shot six
people to death in her home, the mother of three victims
said.
"But they didn't believe us," massacre survivor Barbara
Mabrey said Tuesday. "They Just left us there to die."
Police Lt. Richard Brierly called Monday's pre-dawn
shootings "unpredictable," but said patrol officers had
been warned to watch for the suspect in the neigborhood.
David "Moochie" Welch, 28, and Rita Marie Lewis, 29,
were charged -Tuesday with six counts o f murder and two
counts o f attempted murder. They were arrested at a home
near the murder scene several hours after the shootings.
Man Evicts 8 1 -Y e a r-O ld Dad
ORANGE. Calif. (UPI) - A decades-old Hatfield and
McCoy-type family feud has resulted in the eviction of an
81-year-old man and his daughter from a house owned by
their son and brother, officials said.
Luis Vaca Gallardo and his daughter Lucille, 42. were
ordered from their South Park Street house shortly after
dawn Tuesday by three Orange County marshals.
The house Is owned by Gallardo's son. Felipe Vaca
Hemandes, who got the eviction order after a months-long
legal battle fueled by a family feud that began 35 years ago,
LL Mike Corona said.
W ORLD
INBREF
/In .%|fl tit
N o M Official* Tlghtan •list H
Security For Awards Ceremony
lit
hflQVl
r NOTICE
Don’t Miss This
Important Somlnar!
to attend
his client to answer an almost
academic question about the
strategic Importance o f Iran.
Demanding questions followed,
as committee members assumed
Poindexter would testify after
all.
"I would ask the members of
this committee to go along with
this loose understanding we
had," Beckler said.
"The chair would Join with
that request." Fascell replied,
pressing for control. "But I have
adult, senior members here who
want to do what they want to do,
and they're going to do it. I hope
we can proceed."
Fascell allowed a final ques
tion of Poindexter by Rep. Toby
Roth, R-Wls., as long as he
would not "try you and convict
you." Roth's questioning turned
sharp and Fascell slammed his
gavel.
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PUBLIC HEARING - DECEMBER 15, 1986
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) — Nobel officials, shaken by
the assassination of Prime Minister Olof Palme, tightened
security for the Nobel awards ceremony today honoring the
1086 winners of the science and literature prizes.
The peace prize will be presented in Oslo, Norway, today
to US. author Elie Wiesel, a Nazi death camp survivor and
chronicler of the Holocaust.
The medicine prize went Jointly to American biochemist
Stanley Cohen, 63, o f Vanderbilt University in Nashville.
Tenn., and Itallan-Amerlcan biologist Rita Levi-Montalclni.
77. of the Institute of Cell Biology in Rome, for their work
on cell growth.
James McGill Buchanan. 67, o f George Mason Universi
ty, Virginia, became the 14th American to win the
prize since 1969
iw w for
tor his
nis theory
uicory o
oif Public
ruunu Choice.
v.
economics prise
The chemistry prize was shared by American Dudley
Herschbach, 54, o f Harvard University................je,
Cambridge Mass.;
Toronto;
Canadian John Polanyi, 57, o f the University of 1
and Taiwan-born American Yuan Tseh-Lee. 49, of the
University of California. Berkeley, for their work on
gauging baaio chemical reactions.
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.JL
♦ <.
�>.*r «y*(v
j.igniyji
SPO RTS
Sanford Kara Id, Sanford, FI.
Wednesday, Dec. 10, m *-7 A
Biles' 8-Point Swing Hangs Tribe
Raines Day Sale
Of Tickets Slow,
What's Going On?
Dave Farr, the new Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce
president, has a problem. Actually, it Is not Just FarT's problem,
he is Just one of the many
dumbfounded by it.
Farr, who succeeded Jack
Homer as the city’s chief tub
t h u m p e r In O c t o b e r , is
spearheading Saturday’s Tim
Raines Appreciation Day Lun
cheon at the Sanford Civic
Center. Lunch time Is 12:30.
W h en th e id e a w as put
together, it seemed a natural.
Raines, a young man who really
identifies with his home town,
spending most of his off-season
time here, Just completed his
finest major-league season with
, the Montreal Expos.
' Included was his first National
League batting championship
with a .334 average and a sixth
consecutive year of 70 or more
; stolen bases. While somebody
wins a batting title every year,
no one In baseball history has
stolen 70 or more bases six
consecutive seasons.
Raines and Sanford, on Satur
day at 12:30 p.m. More natural
than Robert Redford and light
ning-struck home runs, right?
Well, not so right. Farr, who
hoped to have 500 friends and
fans on hand to honor Raines
Saturday, said ticket sales are
dragging. The new chamber
exec, who has worked ardently
on this very special project, was
dumbstruck by the lack of re
sponse.
“ What could be wrong, what is
the problem?” he asked. " I Just
don't understand it."
C o u n t m e a m o n g th e
dumbstruck, too. If ever there
was a young man who loved his
home town, it is Tim Raines.
During the off-season, you can?t
drag him; o u to f Sanfcml. Hftjpih
fb e rc^hdArly vtieervetFkrfcdBmy
sporting events. He is always
amiable with autograph seekers
and Is adored by kids. He plays
basketball at the high school and
talks to elementary and middle
school kids about’ the perils o f
drugs each year.
Having dealt with a few pro
fessional athletes in my time, it
is almost impossible for them to
not step on a few toes and hurt
feelings. Yet. during the 10 years
I have known or observed Tim
Raines. 1 can't remember too
many people who were critical of
his community spirit.
“ Tim has never lost sight of
his com m unity.’ ’ Farr said.
"That's the mark of a big man."
Farr is right. Raines never
developed the “ Big Head." He is
the same person now that he
was 10 years ago. Now. he Just
dresses better and drives a
fancier car. Of course, he makes
a lot more money, too.
Money, apparently, could be
holding back some people from
attending Saturday. A common
response to ticket sellers is: "I'm
not going to pay $6 to eat with a
guy that’s making a million and
a half dollars a year."
Let’s take a look at the bottom
line:
• Point 1: Tin* Raines receives
nothing for Saturday — besides
a free meal and he would
probably pay his six bucks, too,
if he thought it would help.
• Point 2: The ticket price is
96. The meal — which maybe
wasn't emphasized enough — is
barbecued chicken, pork and
beef, baked beans and cold slaw.
Master barbecuer Gary Ganas is
working over the coals. The cost
o f the meal, according to Farr, is
95.25.
• Point 3: The other 75 cents
is going to Seminole High School
and it will be used to start a
baseball acholarhip. which will
be given each year.
• Point 4: A first-run showing
of Raines' new documentary:
Tim Raines: Solid As A Rock.
The Comeback Story will be
unveiled.
• Point 5: There have been
testimonials for professional
athletes where you can't get in
the door for less than 925. Much
less get an autograph. "W e
purposely tried to keep the price
down so kids could attend," Farr
said. "This is a perfect opportu
nity for many fans who have
never met him to do so.”
And a perfect opportunity to
honor Sanford's most famous
son. Tickets are available at the
chamber office at 400 E. First
Street. Seminole High School
and at the door Saturday.
Remember, it Is a natural.
By 8am Cook
Herald Sports Editor
DAYTONA BEACH - The
eight-point swing Is a rarity in
basketball. So rare that Daytona
Beach Mainland coach Dick Toth
and Seminole mentor Bill Klein
couldn't recall seeing It during
their coaching careers.
Klein and his Semlnoles don't
care If they ever see it again. At
least on the opponent's side of
the scoreboard.
Mainland, ranked fourth In the
state Class 4A poll, used an
eight-point swing late In the first
half to break open a tight game
en route to an 88-76 noncon
ference prep basketball victory
over the Tribe before 841 fans at
Mainland High School Tuesday
night.
"That eight-point swing was
definitely a point of emphasis.
Toth said. "It’s tough to go from
one down to nine down without
the clock hardly running.
"And It’s also tough to play
catch up against us. If we get
ahead, we are tough to beat."
K l e i n a g r e e d t h a t 4 -0
M a in la n d , w h ich trim m ed
Seminole by 11 points Friday
night. Is tough to beat but he
said the Tribe had its phances
even after the devastatin g
eight-point swing.
"That was a big play," he said.
"But we cut it back to five
several times in the second half
but couldn’t get any closer.
"I don't think the eight-point
swing determined the game. Our
turnovers did. If we don't stop
turning the ball over we'll never
beat Mainland."
Seminole, which Journeys to
Apopka Thursday, fell to 3*2.
Basketball
The Semlnoles again received
strong efTorts from Roderick
Henderson (18 points, seven
rebounds, three assists and two
steals) along with Jerry "Stick"
P a rk er (18 p o in ts), A n d re
Whitney (12 points, four assists)
and Mike "Spud" Edwards (nine
points, three steals, three assists)
but couldn't offset Mainland's
big three.
Mike Polite, who 6-8 Craig
Walker and a collapsing defense
shackled In the first quarter,
finished with 27 points and 12
rebounds. Senior guard Derrick
Henry also had 27. Including 17
in the first half. Irrepressible
sixth man Kenny Mackeroy
totaled 20. No other Buc had
more than four.
"They (Seminole) gave me a
lot of room in the first half,"
H e n ry , b r o th e r o f fo r m e r
Mainland all-stater Sam Henry,
said. "They had two and three
guys on Mike (Polite), so I was
open. That happens a lot."
Polite, nevertheless, was the
focal point o f the eight-point
swing.
With Just 2:17 left In the half
and Mainland clinging to a 31-30
lead, the 6-7 Florida State-bound
forward went airborne halfway
down the lane. Edwards, who
turned In a hustling floor game,
moved In to draw a charging
foul. Polite's bucket banked
home and Edwards was whistled
for undercutting — an automatic
two-shot foul, according to of
ficial Ed Scott.
Before Polite could go to the
J e r r y P a rk e r, left, poured In
19 points and M ik e E d w a rd s
turned in a fine floor g a m «
but Sem inole lost again to
M a in la n d T u e s d a y night.
line, though. Klein objected to
the call and Scott hit him with a
technical. Polite sank two free
throws for the technical and two
more for the undercut.
H e n ry th en ad d ed m ore
misery for the ‘Noles when he
swished a short Jumper off the
Inbounds pass since Mainland
Sec SWING. Page I0A
Raiders Find
Remedy, Blast
Polk CC, 97-81
Herald Pt**t* by Loo I* Ralmondo
Flyin g Cat
L ak e M a r y 's T e r r y " T h e C a t " M ille r (20)
Isn't sure he'll land on his feet after he loses
control of the ball after colliding w ith
D e L a n d 's M a r lin Lane, rig h t. D e L a n d 's
Robbie W ilkes, left, and Lake M a r y 's E r ic
Czernle|ew ski m o ve In to help out. W ilk es'
hit a bucket w ith five seconds left to g ive
D e L a n d a tw o-point w in . See P age 9A.
Lady 'Noles B low Chances, Fall To 0-4
Despite ample opportunity to
win the game down the stretch.
Seminole High's Lady Semlnoles
dropped to 0-4 on ,thc season
with a 48-45 loss to Mainland's
Lady Bucs Tuesday night at
Mainland High.
Seminole will use the rest of
the week to prepare for Saturday
night's game against Macon
(Ga.). TIpofT at Seminole High Is
7:30 p.m.
"W e’re young and we’ll come
around, but It's still hard to take
a loss like this." Seminole coach
Basketball
Charles Steele said. "W e stole
the ball five times In a row in the
fourth quarter and only scored
once out of It."
Adrian Hlllsman continued to
be the only Seminole High
player consistently scoring in
double figures as she pumped in
a game-high 27 points and she
also had 13 rebounds. Chlncta
Gilchrist had her best game to
date with 10 points and 15
rebounds but only two other
players scored.
"This time Chlncta (Gilchrist)
produced but we got nothing
from Liz (Long) and Yolanda
(Robinson)," Steele said.
SEM IN O LE (41) - HIMtman 27, Gllchrltt
10, Long I, Cash 4, Roblnton 0. Lyont 0.
ToombtO. ThomaiO. Total,: 17 11-11
M A IN LA N D (44) - Talilall 10. Sagana
Mackaroy 10. McGurran 2, Chrltty Autlell 14,
A. Mackaroy 2. RouO. Total*: 4 1
Halltlma — Samlnola 24. Mainland 21.
Foul* — Samlnola 11. Mainland 14. Foulad out
— S. Mackaroy. Ttchnlcal — nona. Racordt
— SamlnolaO 4. Mainland 3-1.
By Benton Wood
Special to the Herald
Seminole Community College
sought a m edicine to cure
whatever caused It to lose Its
first basketball game of the
season last Saturday night.
The Raiders found the remedy
to be the same potion that lifted
them to a number two JuCo
ranking In the state and number
11 In the nation as Malcolm
Houston. Vance Hall and Darris
G allagher com bined for 59
points to lead SCC to a 97-81
victory over Polk Community
College Tuesday night before
273 fans at the SCC Health
Center.
Gallagher, who wasn't sup
posed to play due to an Injury,
gave SCC Its first dose of medi
cine with 14 of his 18 points In
the first half, while Houston
scored 19 of his 21 points in the
t second half. Hall scored 20
points, grabbed eight rebounds
and blocked seven shots to go
along with Gallagher's 10 assists
as the Raiders improved to 13-1.
P o lk h e a d c o a c h S c o t t
Posplchal ' got a taste of the
Raiders' wrecking crew two
weeks ago In Winter Haven, and
admitted he was afraid of the
same punishment the second
time around.
"Those two guards arc as good
as anybody," Posplchal said of
Gallagher and Houston. " If one
doesn't kill you, the other one
will. We didn't see as much of
their big guy (Hall) the first time.
I wish he would have stayed
home tonight."
The 6-foot-8 center took over
for the Raiders after Polk had
trimmed an early 12-polnt SCC
lead to 30-29 with 5:46 left In the
first half. Hall scored eight
points In the next five minutes,
with Ills last two field goals
coming via two-hunded dunks,
to give the Raiders a 43-35 lead
at intermission.
Hull said he was surprised to
have so much success un
derneath against the Vikings.
"I thought they would try
something different against me,
bccuusc I had my way un
derneath the first time," Hall
said. "But they didn't do any
thing new. I guess they are Just a
perimeter team."
Basketball
Polk's outside game wasn't
enough to give the Raiders a
losing streak. The Vikings were
only 29 of 72 (42 percent) from
the floor, including 7 of 21 from
three-point range.
"T h e y give you problems
b e c a u s e th e y a re so u n
orthodox," Raider caoch Bill
Payne said. "A ll year we've been
concentrating on keeping people
from getting the ball down low,
and they try to make us look bad
by staying outside. That kind of
basketball isn't for m e."
Instead. Payne said he wanted
to get the ball inside to Hall,
Barry Dunning and Claude
Jackson to make Polk scoring
machine Robert Munoz play
defense early.
Thus, the' Raiders sacrificed
the three-point shooting of
Houston early, but he became
untracked in the second half
with five three-pointers. Houston
teamed with Jackson for twd
baskets apiece In a 13-2 SCC rurf
to give the Raiders a 71-50
advantage with 9:57 left.
Munoz followed with half of hid
game-high 28 points, but the))
weren't enough to keep thd
Vikings from falling to 4-7.
"When Bill Payne is able to gei
you out of your offense, you'vd
got problems," Posplchal soldi
"But the bottom line Is we got
whipped by a better basketball
team. We've still got some peoi
pie who are playing stupid
basketball for us, but we'rd
getting better.
See RAIDERS. Page 10A
POLK (•)>, Turn*, 00 0-2 0. Bradley 4 12
2 2 14. Stcwnton 7-14 4 4 If, Stauffer 2-4 OS 0,
Lorenzo 0 0 0 2 0, G. William* 1-2 3-4 S, Munoi
10 24 4 5 21. W. William* 0 3 04 0. Saltman 04
12 1. Glovtr 1-3 0 2 2. McLIn 1-5 3-4 4. Total*
2* 72 14 2701.
S EM IN O LE (47)t Gallagher 4-4 4-4 10.
Brook* 2 3 S-S t. Reilly 04 04 0. Howalon 7-14
2 2 21. Hackworth 04 04 0. Keller O l 04 0,
Morrl* 44. 3-5 11, Gordon 04 12 1, Jackton
5 11 3 4 13. Dunning 1-3 04 2. Hall 013 4-4 20.
William* 1-1042. Total* 34 2*. 22 34 *7.
Halttlm* - SCC 43. Polk 35. Foul* — Polk
It. SCC 23. Fouled Out — none. Technical* —
non*. Three point goal* — Polk 7-21 (Bradley
00. Stevenson 1-3, Stauffer 2-5, Munoi 4-13),
SCC 7 II (Gallagher 2 3. Houston *•*).
Rebound* - Polk 35 (McLIn I ) , SCC 34 (Hall
•I. Assltl* - Polk * (W. William* 4). SCC 20
(Gallagher 10). Technical* — non*. Atten
dance — 273.
Semlnoles Stick Oak Ridge; Oviedo, Howell Win
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
Until this season, team was Just
another four-letter word to Seminole
High wrestling coach Glenn Malolinl.
Tuesday night, however, it was
another solid team effort that kept the
Seminole winning streak afloat as the
Tribe edged a strong Orlando Oak Ridge
team. 38-32. at Oak Ridge High.
Seminole, 3-0 In dual meets, hosts St.
Cloud Thursday night.
“ It was one heck of a team effort."
Malolinl said of Tuesday’s win. "The
kids that lost only gave up decisions and
not pins. That kept It close until the
more experienced guys came through for
us."
Going Into the 147-pound weight
division. Oak Ridge had a 20-12 lead.
But the Semlnoles then won four of the
next five matches and tied the other to
sew up the win.
Troy Rollins started the Seminole
onslaught as he pinned Tony Oliver In
1:47 at 147 pounds. After a tic at 157.
Tracy Turner stuck Paul Matos In 3:51
at 169 and Troy Turner followed with a
17-2 rout of Bill Reed at 189. Randy
"Pork" Bryant then nailed down the
victory for the 'Noles as he pinned Ed
Wrestling
Moses in 2:20 at 222.
Seminole got earlier victories from
My riel Reid at 114 pounds and Larry
Nathan at 121.
"Oak Ridge has a real sound team and
I though we might be the underdog."
Malolinl said. "But they were not able to
build up a large score with a lot of pins
and that was one of the keys."
O V IE D O 54, K IS SIM M EE O A T E W A Y 27
140 — Celner (O ) tl. L*von. I* 4: 1*7 — Newton (O ) p.
Brook*. :24; 114 — Schrupp (O ) p. Wagner, :35; 111 —
Miller (G ) p. McCorm'ck, 1:54; 124 — Career* (O ) p.
Wood*. 3:57; 134 - Vela (O ) p. Drake. 2:41; 144 Roger* (O ) p. Scott, 3:14; 147 — Miner (O ) p.
Welenmore, 3:05; 157 — Korner (G ) p. Fahey. 1:37; 14*
— Bunti (O ) p. Delgado. 1:05; 14* — Dent (O ) p. Bonlt,
1:32; 222 - Frazed (G ) d Hagedoorn. 17-12; HW T Cole (G ) won by forfeit; U N L — Dumar* (G ) won by
forfeit; JV vcore — Oviedo 54. Gateway 15.
OVIEDO STICKS GATEWAY, 54-47
Oviedo's Lions used eight pins to spoil
the wrestling debut of Kissimmee Gate
way's Panthers as the Lions claimed a
54-27 victory Tuesday night at Gateway
High.
Oviedo Unproved to 1-2 with the win
and returns to the mat Friday at the
Lyman Christmas Tournament.
S EM IN O LE 34. O AK R ID G E 32
144 — Payne (S) won by tortell; 107 — Workman (O R )
p Bolten. 1 04; 114 - Reid (S) d. Parramor*. 10 4; 121 Nathan (S) d. A. Cruz. 4-1; 12* - F. Cruz (O R ) d.
Sailer*. 1*4; 134 — Scott (O R ) tp. May*. 3:41; 144 Rlva* (O R ) d. Kenrc.-.. 100; 147 — Rollln* (S) p Oliver.
1:47; 157 — Redwln* (S) tied Beverly. 4 4; 14* — Tracy
Turner (S) p. Mato*. 3:51; 14* — Troy Turner (S) It.
Reed. 17 2; 222 - Bryant (S) p Move*. 2 20. H W T Walter* (O R ) won by lortelt; U N L — Boatwright (O R )
d Butler, 7-1; JV (cere — Seminole 44. Oak Ridge 14
In a triangulat meet at Lake Brantley on
Saturday.
"W e were really agressive." Howell
coach Joe Corso said. "W e are pro
gressing well as a team, and as soon as
some of the football players get into
better shape, I think we'll be a lot
belter."
Lake Howell was propelled by pins
from Marcel Dcmarla. John Petrone,
Chris Ctna and a host of other Hawks.
Todd Miller appeared on his way to
eusy victory in the 121-pound class, but
was forced to forfeit for medical reasons
due to sickness. Shane Kobla and John
O'Shea were the only other Howell
grapplrrs to be defeated.
Lake Howell now has a week to
prepare for consecutive matchs with St.
Cloud and Orlando Boone. Howell will
travel to St. Cloud next Tuesday, and
hosts the Braves at home one week from
today.
— Oik* Am drtw
SILVER HAWKS BLAST DELAND
The Lake Howell Silver Hawks proved
that Saturday's domination of DeLand
was no fluke, us the Silver and Blue
matsmen pinned u 51-18 shellacking on
the Bulldogs Tuesday ut Lake Howell
High.
Lake Howell defeated DeLand. 43-21,
L A K E H O W E L L S I. D E L A N D 14
* - Whit* (L H ) won by tortell; 1*7 - DeMarla (L H )
p irlche, 1:43, 114 — Petrone (L H ) p. Glempetro. 3:23;
131 — Suttmlller (D ) won by Injury default; IIS —
Horvath (L H ) d. T re u le r. 10 4; 134 Flgler d. Riley,
4 0; 14* — Summerville (0 ) p. Kobla, 2:37; 147 — Cine
(L H ) P. Fraltler, 3:2*; 157 - Hotkln* (L H ) p. Po*tel
54. 14* - Collazo (L H ) d Edward*. M i 140 - Helm
(L H ) p Thorn. 3:14; 222 - Valle (L H ) p. Sander, 2:47;
HW T - Polllck* (D ) p O'ihaa. 1:1*; U N L - no match:
Lake Howell 51. Deland 14
Oviedo won the first three matches
Tuesday Including pins of 26 and 35
seconds by Ken Newton (107 pounds)
and Kenny Schrupp (114). The Lions
also got pins from John Carcara (128).
Charles Vela (134). Scott Rogers (140).
Arthur Miner (147). Tate Buntz (169) and
John Dent (189).
"W e're 1-3 but I thought we could be
3-1 at this point." Oviedo coach John
Horn said. "W e haven't wrestled that
well yet. But (oduy a wrestled a bunch of
JV kids to let my vurslty rest for the
Christmas Tournament."
�•A—Sanford H f Id, Sanford, FI.
Wsdnssdsy, Dtc. 10, i m
Florence, Lyman's 14-2 Blitz Drop
BjBcottBoadorHerald Sports Writer
LONGWOOD - Down by two
points at halftime. Lyman out*
scored Apopka. 14*2. at the
beginning of the third quarter to
break open a tight game and
hand the Blue Darters a 77*60
nonconference prep basketball
victory before 222 fans at Lyman
High School.
After Apopka took the narrow
36*34 lead Into the locker room,
the Greyhounds came out in an
aggressive zone press that
thoroughly confused the Blue
Darters. The press created five
consecutive turnovers and the
'Hounds capatallzed on all of
them.
"Our press at the start of the
third quarter was the d if
ference." relelved Lyman coach
Tom Lawrence said. "It was a
very tough game, but I think our
press mixed them up."
Apopka (1*1) dominated the
boards as the Darters arc a much
bigger team than Lyman. But
Apopka missed several short
jumpers and had a horrible night
from the charity stripe, sinking
only 10of29frec*throws.
"W e couldn't get a darn thing
to fall." Apopka coach Fred
Arnett said. "W e outrebounded
them, but our shooting was very
poor. Our free throws were
horrible tonight, but the nice
thing about that Is they can
Improve with practice."
Things don't get any easier for
Apopka as the Darters will play
host to Seminole, an 88*76 loser
to Daytona Beach Mainland
Tuesday, on Thursday night.
Arnett said that he doesn't
mind the tough early season
Wilkes' 17-Footer
Trims Lake Mary
In Last 5 Seconds
By Mark Bljths
Herald Sports Writer
Robbie Wilkes hit a 17-foot
B a s k e t b a ll
Jump shot with five seconds
remaining to give DeLand a
narrow 54-52 win over Lake back up to four with a longMary Tuesday night before 301 range Jumper before Matt
Napoli's three-point play with
vocal fans at Lake Mary High.
Lake Mary now stands at 1*1 2:09 left.
Eric Czemlejewskl then hit
and DeLand Is 3-2. The Rams
will host Winter Park Thursday one of two free throws to give
and travel to Ocala Forest on Lake Mary a 50-48 lead with
Friday.
1:54 remaining.
Mike Bruten, though, tied the
Lake Mary coach Willie Rich
ardson was pleased with his score for DeLand. scoring In the
, team's efforts but feels that the paint, but Merthie gave the lead
right back to the Rams with 1:15
Ram cagersneed maturing.
, "Though we start seniors left.
Miller then hit a driving Jump
there Is still a lot of inexperience
. on the court." Richardson said. shot to tic the score with Just 42
"W e Jusf threw the ball away at seconds remaining.
| the wrong times, but with time ’ Lake Mary came down and
missed three shots before Dethat should change."
The two teams came out In the Land could finally gain control of
fourth quarter playing point for the ball with 20 seconds left.
The Bulldogs came down and
1point. Terry Miller hit two free
1throws with 6:46 left to give the worked the ball around to Wilkes
who was standing at the top of
‘ Rams a. 38*36 lead.
Deland's Ed Miller then scored the key and the son of Stetson
i Inside to even the score. DeLand Hatter basketball coach Dr.
( then applied a pressure defense Glenn Wilkes drilled the long
i and Lane came up with a steal Jumper for the winning bucket.
"I knew once 1got the ball that
t and scored with 5:52 remaining.
The momentum then shifted I was going to shoot,'-' Wilkes
said. "A s soon as l got the bell 1
said It's going In and It did, there
was ho doubt In my mind. All
you need Is confidence."
down a Jumper to give the Rams
The Rams called time out with
a 44*40 lead.
four seconds left, setting up a
j* Warren Edwards tied the score play to try and tie the score.
, for DeLand hitting a pair of free Merthie Inbounded to Miller who
J throws with 3:12 left. A quick hit Prom but his hurried 13-foot
steal and turnover by Lake Mary shot fell short givin g, the
enabled DeLand to score four Bulldogs their third win.
quick points and take a 46-42
"This was a tough one we
lead.
should have won.” Richardson
Merthie then bucketed a hook said. "W e played better tonight
shot to cut the Bulldog lead to than we did against Boone
two. Wilkes boosted the lead though we lost."
B a s k e t b a ll
games. "W e have a lot of guys
who Just finished football."
Arnett said. "These tough games
ore good for us.'*
Lyman (3*0) will travel to
Orlando on Thursday to take on
Boone, a 48*47 loser to Lake
Brantley Tuesday night.
A lth o u g h A p op k a outreb o u n d e d L y m a n , the
Greyhounds made the most out
of their shots thanks to sharp
shooters Vince Florence and
Craig Radzak.
Florence poured In a seasonhigh 25 points with a dazzling
array of moves. " I finally got my
outside shot down." Florence
said. "W e beat a good basketball
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
Lake Brantley outplayed DeLand’s Lady Bulldogs for three
and a half quarters Tuesday
night but still came up on the
short end of a 43-42 score in
nonconference play at DeLand
High.
The Lady Patriots, 4*3 overall,
return to action Thursday night
at home against West Orange.
DeLand now stands at 2-4.
"W e played our best game so
far but we Just didn’t execute the
la s t fo u r m in u t e s ," Lak e
Brantley coach Cindy Frank
said.
Lake Brantley built a 28*23
halftime lead and increased its
lead to seven, 38*31, after three
quarters. DeLand then outscorcd
the Lady Patriots, 12*4, and took
a 43*42 lead with 1:30 left to
play.
Lake B ran tley had three
chances to take the lead in the
last 1:30 but couldn't convert.
HortM'Flwta* By Loot* Ralmonda
Brantley's last opportunity came
with 18 seconds left but It
E r ic Czernle|ew ski, above, wrestles a re turned the ball over with three
bound a w a y fro D e L a n d 's Iva n B letcher. A t seconds left, before getting off a
left, -L a k e M a r y 's M a tt N a p o li battles shot.
Laurie Rivers continued her
Beltcher for a rebound. D e L a n d won b y 2.
solid Inside play for the Lady
The first half was played scored a team-high 16 points, take the lead and held for the Pats as she scored 14 points and
guard Marian Lane added 14 win.
grabbed 10 rebounds, the sec
e v e n l y w it h e a c h te a m
L n k c M a ry c o a c h M ik e ond night In a row Rivers hit
exchanging spurts.'(The Rams and Wilkes contributed eight for
Gaudrcau, though disappointed double figures in points and
fell behind, 14*7. but the play of the Bulldogs.
with the loss, was happy with rebounds. Tracy Brandenburg
Rlchardspn
will
look
for
the
Oscar Merthie and Matt Napoli
brrftight Lake Mary back In the t guards to become more actiyc in the play of his team as compared, a#d> Jenny Tufford added 10
■second quarter to tic the score at the Rams upcoming games to to its play against Boone. "W e P9ints,,egch.and Susan Asplen
lodk’cd much Wttdr to h lg h C "’ pulled down nine rebounds.
help Lake Mary. “ We need the
22 apiece at the half.
Shawn Lane had 18 points to
guards to score more and hang Gaudrcau said. "Free throws
The two teams continued to onto the ball." Richardson said. Just killed us."
lead DeLand while C.C. Hayden
The Rams return to action popped in 17. The last time the
battle through the third quarter "I hope we’re better prepared
Thursday against Winter Park.
with Merthie and Napoli again against Winter Park."
two teams met (47*34 Brantley
win), Hayden was held to two
pacing the Rams.
DELAND JV WINS
points.
Napoli, a 6*1 senior, finished
Charlie Jones scored 14 points
LA K C M A R Y (5 2 1 - Prom 2. Napoli 15.
L A X E B R A N T L E Y (42) - Brandenburg
with a career-high 15 points as to lead the Bulldogs to a 48*46
Mlllor 12, Marthla If. Cxtrnla|awtkl 2.
10. River* 14. Aiplan 4, Blllmyer 2, Abaray 0,
Total*: 22* *57
M u ll0, Tufford 10. Totals: 20 2-7 42.
Merthie finished with 19 to lead over the Rams In Junior varsity
D E L A N O (5 4 1 - M illa r 14. Lana 14.
D E L A N D (42) - Haydan 17. Lovaffo 4.
Lake Mary. Terry "The Cat" action at Lake Mary Tuesday.
Edward* 4. Wllka* I. Smith 2. Blatchar 4,
Sfraotman 0, Flnnalll 2. Lana II, Eatoy 2.
Miller was also in double digits
Brutan 4. Total*: 24 2-5 54.
The Rams. 0-2. were In control
Total*: 21 1-1242.
Halftlmt— Laka M ary 22. Da Land 22.
Halftlmo — Laka Brantloy 24, Do Land 22.
for the Rams, finishing the night and led. 22*16 at the half. The
Foul*— Laka Mary II, Da Land 12. Foulad
Foul* — Laka Bran toy It, Do Land 10. Foulad
with 13 points.
Bulldogs outscorcd Lake Mary.
out— nona. Tachnlcal— nona. Racordt—
out — nona. Tachnlcal — nono. Rocords —
DeLand forward Ed Miller 17*10, In the third quarter to
Laka Mary 1-1, Da Land 2 2.
Laka Branttoy-4-2, Do Land 2-4.
a r
Speeial U tka Horald
f
"It probably would have been L T M A lf J V SU R V IV ES
The Lyman Junior varsity
a close game If we would have
made some of our free throws." basketball team held off a late
Arnett said. "They hurt us very rally by Apopka and won Its
third consecutive game. 51-43.
badly tonight."
The game was a see-saw affair
" I was s little w o rried ."
In the first half. After one Lyman coach Norman Ready
quarter. Lyman lead 17*16. said. "W e didn't play very well
Apopka broke out to a 26*20 lead In the second half but we are still
midway through the second playing good ball."
stanza, but Apopka tied things
Todd Patterson and Mike
up when Smith hit a pair of Whittington each had 11 points
Jumpers and Burgett tied the fo r th e 'H o u n d s . D elm on
game with a dunk.
Simpson controlled the boards
T h e tw o c lu b s b a t t le d with nine rebounds.
tooth-and-nail for the rest of the
half and Apopka took a 36*34
LYM A N t n > - Brown 4. Florone# 25,
halftime lead.
Hottor «. Moulton 2, Radxok 20. Stork** 4,
At one point In the third Thom** 12, Wright 4. Totals: 2212-1777.
APOPKA (* • )- Burgott t, Hardwick 11.
quarter. Apopka was 0 for 11
Plorco 12, Roy 2. Smith 12, Vamor 12. Total*:
from the foul line. Lyman, 2510-27
40.
. „ ,
meanwhile, continued Its free*
H alftlm o- Apopka 24. Lyman 24. F o u l» throw assault as the ‘Hounds Apopka 14. Lyman It. Foulod o u t - nono.
Technical*- Apopka Hardwick.
went 13 for 17 from the line.
DeLand Nips
Lady Patriots
Bell's 20, Lawson's FTs Boost
Patriots To Comeback Victory
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS -1 Brent Bell poured In
a season-high 20 points and Doug Lawson
connected on two crucial free throws with 20
seconds remaining in the game to lead Lake
Brantley to a 48*47 victory over Orlando Boone
Tuesday night before 251 fans at Lake Brantley
High.
"It Just feels gfeat to win our first one." Bell
said. "W e started off kind of slow, but we wanted
to make up for last year's loss because they beat
us on the last play o f the game."
Bell paced all scorers. Including 12 second-half
points, as the Patriots upped their record to 1*2.
Brantley hosts Orlando Bishop Moore tonight.
After struggling most o f the game with the
Boone press, the Pats made up a six-point deficit
In the final BO seconds of play to win the game.
Lake Brantley finally pulled even when Darren
Leva hit a 12-foot Jumpier and was fouled. Leva, 8
of 10 from the foul line before the game, knocked
down the free throw fora 46-45 lead.
Lawson stepped to the line Just 27 seconds later
’ and calmly sank both shots to push the edge to
’ three points. Boone refused to die. however, with
Keith Crumpton hitting a six-foot baseline jumper
with nine seconds left.
On the trip back up the floor. Leva was fouled
by Willie Sheppard, but missed the front end of
the one-and-one. Crumpton flirted with a repeat
of last year, as his coost-to-coast hurl bounced
precariously off the iron before falling harmlessy
away to the delight o f the Patriot faithful.
"The coach said he's got a tot more grey hairs
after that last shot." Leva said following the win.
"Just thinking about last year got us up for the
game, hut that last shot scared the hcck out of
me. I thought It was last year all over again."
Boone mentor Dennis Cox blamed a lack of
consistency on his team's loss. "W e Just quit
doing the things we'd done the whole game." an
exasperated Cox said. "Our defense Just broke
down, and It's really frustrating to lose knowing
we blew a six-point lead with only a minute and a
half to go.
"U may have been my fault for staying In the
press late in the game." Cox addfcd. "But. 1didn't
want them (Lake Brantley) to Just dribble right up
' the floor and set up the offense. The press had
worked most of the game, we Just stopped
covering up like we'd been doing."
team tonight, and I think that we
arc headed In the right direc
tion."
Radzak. coming off a schoolrecord 37 points against Colo
nial, came through with another
solid effort as the junior chipped
In with 20 points. 13 of which
came In the second half.
"I played pretty good tonight,"
Radzak said. " I got a lot of
baskets ofTmissed shots."
Point-guard Robert Thomas
contributed with 12 points and
several spectacular assists.
"Robert is finding the open
man," Lawrence said about the
quick senior. "He is really alert
out there."
Leslie Pierce and Lamar Smith
each netted 13 points for
Apopka. Dewey Vanar chipped
In with 12 while Brian Burgctt
scored nine.
r
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__________
Basketball
Bell, a 6*1 senior forward who has averaged 16
points through the first two games, played a
spectacular second half both defensively and
offensivley. Bell came up with three steals In the
final quarter, powering Inside for layups on two
and getting the assist on Leva's game-tying Jump
shot.
In the junior varsity contest, the Braves
bettered the Patriots, 57*45. Boone posted three
starters In double digits, with Larry Holt leading
all with 18. The Braves also got 11 from Kevin
Bannon and Paul Hamlin. The Pats were led by
Jeff Engle's 12 In a losing cause, and he was
backed by Trey White who added nine.
L A K E M A N T L S Y (41) - Ball 24. Lswton »/ Lava 4. Shir lay 4,
Marta 2, Nol ft t. Total*: 214*44.
BOONE (47) — Crumpton 12. Butlar 10. Dlckman 4, Sheppard 4,
Tarver 4, Blomqul»17. Total*: 149-2447.
Halftlma — Boon# 21, Laka BrantNy 20. Foul* — Boon# 17, Laka
Sr an! lay If. Foulad out — Hoi ft. Tachnlcal — nona. Racordt — Laka
Brantlay 1-2. Beona 1-2.
OVIEDO BALANCE U P S MOUNT DORA
Eight players scored six or more points
Tuesday night as Oviedo’s Llona used their depth
to run to a 79-52 victory over Mount Dora at Mout
Dora High.
Oviedo, which ran Its record to 4*0. hosts
Wymore Career Education Center Friday night.
"The past couple of years, we've never had the
depth to run." Oviedo coach Dale Phillips said.
"This year we do and It's fun to watch. We Just
kept running all night tonight and by the fourth
quarter Mount Dora was out of steam."
Robb Hughes and Brian Wilson had 11 points
each for the Lions while Garth Bolton and Dwight
Everett tossed In 10 apiece, Dana Hill and Chris
Griffith each had eight points and Alan Greene
and Hobby Bowers contributed six apiece.
Hughes also pulled down six rebounds and
Wilson dished out four assists.
In Junior varsity action Tuesday, Robbie Crager
popped In 15 polnta and Malt Blanton added 10 to
lead over to a 71*54 victory over the Mount Dora.
O V IE D O (7*) - Campball L Wilton II. Bo!Ian 10. Evorott W.
Hugh#* II, Hill 4. OrlMIth 4. Randall 4. Sowar*«. Graan#4. Total*: 24
1*24 7*.
M O U N T DONA (22) - Jack ion 5. Ball 4. Dafcoao 10. Smith I t
Stanton t Kolly 5. Brown 4. WooS* I. Total*: 22 J-S SJ.
Halftlmo — Ovlode 22. Mount Dora 21. Foul* — Mount Dora 25,
Oviedo 14. Foulad out — nono. Technical — nono. Nocord* — Ovtodo
4-0, Mount Doro 1-1.
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Lake Howell Places 9
On All-SAC First Unit
Lake Howell, which recorded a 5-0 record to
win the Seminole Athletic Conference, had five
players selected to first team on offense and four
more on defense on the All-SAC football team
selected by the coaches and released Tuesday.
Lake Howell's offensive selections Included
senior *tlght end Bill Wasson, senior guard Ken
Joseph, senior quarterback Mark Walnwrlght,
senior running back Nate Hoskins and Junior
tackle Kevin Hunnewell.
Walnwrlght led the county in passing while
Hoskins was the only 1.000 yards rusher In the
county. Wasson led In touchdown receptions
while Joseph and Hunnewell were part of an
offensive line that made the Hawks one of the
strongest running teams around.
Defensively, senior end Craig Wagner, senior
tackle Marty Golloher. senior linebacker Jeff
Harris and senior back Terry Gammons were the
Hawks' selections.
Lake Howell coach Mike Blsceglla was also the
Coach of the Year.
Also making the first team offense were guard
Shawn Martinson, center Mike Nelson and
running back Robert Thomas of Lyman; tackle
Andy Palmer and punter Gordon King of Oviedo;
tight end Geoff Cook and flanker Nigel “ Hands"
Hinds of Lake Brantley and running back John
Curry of Lake Mary.
Also making First Team defense were senior
end Vahan NouskhaJIan. Junior tackle Mike
Whittaker, senior linebacker Benny Glenn and
Junior back Scott Radcllff of Lyman; senior
linebacker Eamlc "Sackman" Lewis and Junior
back Leonard Lucas of Seminole; senior kicker
Klngand sophomore lineback Willie Pauldo of
Oviedo and Junior back Sheldon Richards of Lake
Mary.
###
WHOPPER TIME — Burger King will host its
annual football awards banquet tonight at the
Altamonte Springs Eastmonte George Perkins
Building.
Burger King Community Public Relation
Coordinator Bob Santulll said dinner will begin at
6 p.m.. followed by awards at 7 p.m.
All Seminole County varsity football players,
coaches and athletic directors are Invited. Awards
for offensive and defensive players and coach of
Bishop Moore Stings
Lake Brantley, 3*0
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports Writer
In boys soccer action Tuesday. Orlando Bishop
Moore took advantage of two Lake Brantley
defensive mlscues to score twice In the first half
and the Hornets went on to claim a 3-0 victory
over the Patriots at Bishop Moore High.
Lake Brantley. 2-1. opens play In the Seminole
Athletic Conference Thursday at home against
Lake Howell.
Ken Geltz scored both of Bishop Moore's
first-half goals and Vito Vecovli tacked on the
third goal with 30 seconds left in the game.
"W e gave away the first two goals." Brantley
coach Jim Brody said. "Both times our defense
didn't clear the ball and Bishop Moore stole It
away and scored."
Lake Brantley took 20 shots on goal compared
to 15 for Bishop Moore and the Patriots had six
comer kicks compared to three for the Hornets.
Brantley goalkeeper Scott McCullough had four
saves.
"Offensively, the 20 shots was kind of deceiv
ing." Brody said. "W e probably only had five
good chances. We Just had a bad night overall."
Football
the year will be presented in addition to the
offensive and defensive weekly award winners.
All-SAC F tn t-TM m OftonM
Tlgh l«nd »: Bill Wauon. Laka Howall; Gaoff Cook, Lake Brantlay
Tacklaa: Kavln Hunnawall, Laka Howall; Andy Palmar. Ovlado
Guard*: KtnJotoph. Laka Howall; Shawn Martinson. Lyman
Can tar: Mika Nation. Lyman
Flankar: Nlgal Hindi. Laka Brantlay
Quarterback: Mark Walnwrlght, Laka Howall
Running backs: Robart Thomai. Lyman; John Curry, Laka Mary;
Nata Hoskins. Laka Howall
Pun tar: Gordon King, Ovlado
All-SAC Flrst-Taam OHansa
Ends: Vahan Nou*hka|lan, Lyman; Craig Wagnar, Laka Howall
Tacklas: Marty Gollohar, Laka Howall; Mika Whlttakar, Lyman
Llnabackars: Jatt Harris. Laka Howall; Wlllla Pauldo. Ovlado;
Earnla Lawli, Samlnola; Bonny Glann, Lyman
Backs: Tarry Gammons. Laka Howall; Scott Radcllff, Lyman;
Sholdon Richards. Laka Mary; Leonard Lucas. Samlnola
Klckar: Gordon King, Ovlado
All-SAC Socand-Tsai* OHansa
Tight ands: Henry Halm. Laka Howall; Jana Hartman, Ovlado
Tacklas: Mika Schaefer, Laka Howall; Chris Mull. Laka Brantlay
Guards: Sam Hughes. Ovlado; Stave Vadala. Laka Howall
Canter: Jason Kotar, Laka Howall
Flankar: Sheldon Richards. Laka Mary
Quartarback: Jason Lanham, Laka Brantlay
Running backs: Wlllla Gainey, Ovlado; Comal Rigby. Laka Howell;
Ira Mellon, Lyman
Punter: Scott Radclllt, Lyman
Prolific Lady Hawks
Settle For Deadlock
All-SAC Second-Team Defense
Ends: Ed Banks. Samlnola; Scott Keller, Laka Mary
Tackles: Chris Charlton, Laka Howall; Emery Sneed, Ovlado
Llnabackars: Stava Warren. Samlnola; Grant Carpenter, Laka
Brantlay; Stave Trier, Laka Howall; Mika Smith, Laka Mary
Backs: Nick Casletlo. Samlnola; Carlos Harttfleld. Laka Mary;
Oavld Oaas. Laka Howall; Chad Duncan, Ovlado
Klckar: Jeff Philips. Laka Howall
Laka Hawaii; defense — Al Valla, Stava Sheppard. John Schultt.
Bruce Yamson, Randy Nixon, Stava Ryan, Todd Shockley, Chris
Easmon; offense — Dean Fabrlilo, Mika Laamy. Craig Derlngton,
Greg Hill, Jack Benedict, Dan Chisholm
Sam Inata: defense — Sonny Osborn. Rick Kelley, Keith Denton, Ron
Blake. Ardlne Daniels offense — Owayn Willis, Keith Redwlne,
Randy Bryant. Curtis Rudolph
Lake Mary: defense — Mike Renaud. Brett Groacka. Dan Farris.
Robb Reddlngton, Stave Arthur. Lance Stewart, Rodney Nelson,
Terry Millar, Doug Bandy, Rob Boss; offense — Dennis Mongaon,
Dave Martin. Sean Flaherty, Larry Stankovlts. Bob Culpepper, Tom
Kothara, Jon Kolb|omsen, Eric Blrle. Chad Gay, Shane Latterlo.
Lake Brantley; defense — Randy Groan, John Young. John
Hombeck. Jeff Stanphlll. Matt Thornton, Bucky Chambers; offense
— Darak Wllfong, Tim Randolph, Pat Gibson, Johnnie Griffin, Mark
By Chris Filter
Herald 8ports Writer
Among their 20 shots on goal Tuesday night,
Lake Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks had one penalty
kick, numerous breakaways and a few Indirect
kicks from close range.
All the Lady Hawks had to show for the 20
shots, though, was one goal as they had to settle
for a 1-1 tie against Winter Park’s Lady Wildcats
In nonconference action at Lake Howell High.
Lake Howell. 3-0-1 overall, will try to stay
among the leaders In the Seminole Athletic
Conference tonight when It plays at Oviedo. Lake
Howell and Lake Brantley are tied for the SAC
lead at 1-0 while Oviedo and Lyman are 0-0-1 and
Lake Mary and Seminole 0-1. In other SAC
matches tonight. Seminole Is at Lake Mary and
Lake Brantley at defending champion Lyman.
In Tuesday’s match. Lake Howell took a 1-0
lead at the 28 minute mark In the first half when
Becky Trevino scored on an assist from Chris
Frankenbcrger. Lake Howell had a chance to add
to its lead when Dawn Towle took an indirect kick
from 12 yards out that hit underneath the
crossbar but bounced out and Trevino’s followup
shot went over the bar.
"W e should have had three or four goals." Lake
Howell coach Art Raynor said. "W e had our usual
one on ones with the keeper but nobody could put
It in. What we need is more quickness to be able
to convert the one on ones."
In the second half, the Lady Hawks missed a
penalty kick 10 minutes Into the half and, two
minutes later. Winter Park tied the score at 1-1
when Julie Peters scored on a direct kick from 35
yards out.
Lake Howell had one last chance to break the
tie with five minutes left when Tori Campbell hit
a shot from 12 yards out that was headed for the
goal but Winter Park keeper Kathy Rlzza Jumped
up and tipped It over the bar.
Rlzza had 13 saves for the game while Lake
Howell's Sherri Raynor had four saves In the first
half and backup keeper Heather Brann had three
saves In the second half.
Herald Fbata by Tom m y Vincent
Lake H ow ell's B ill Wasson, left, an A ll-S A C
F i r s t -T e a m tight end, collides
w ith Sem inole's N ick Caslello, a secondteam defensive back, e a rlie r this ye ar.
Sapa. Gary Thompson.
Lyman: offense — Bobby Luca, R.J. Hold, Victor Farrier. Jim
Lamb. Stave Jerry, defense: Ricky Sheets. Larry Tucker, Chuck
Scheele. Johnny Luca. Jlmbo Smith, David Callglurl. Rodney Ray,
Scott King.
Ovlado: defense — Jeff Joyce. Pate Llngard, Donnie Hayes. Jeff
Neeley, Mike McCurdy; offense — Alan Greene, Jarre ft Klnnalrd.
Rodney Thompson, Richard Dickens. Steve Hofmann.
All-SAC Coachef the Year; Mika Blsceglla. Lake Howell (f -l)
Bennett Maintains Bucs A re Improving
TAMPA (UPI) - With only two
games remaining In his second
woeful season as Tampa Bay coach.
Leeman Bennett said Monday the
2-12 Buccaneers are Improving.
Bay Packers next Sunday."
Tampa Bay’s 48-14 loss In Chicago
Bennett specified the play of
Sunday dropped Bennett's record quarterback Steve Young, tight end
here to 4-26. The Buccaneers have Calvin Magee, the secondary and the
lost five straight games, by an llnebacklng corps as reasons for
average score of 37*11. and the optimism. He said the attitude of the
defense Is ranked last in the NFL In te a m w a s " g o o d u n d e r th e
yardage and points allowed.
circumstances." and added the final
_ "I still feel we're Improving and two games — against the Packers at
° W q :'t e e ’ Ttiikrh better tfeam next ‘ ‘ home and at 8t. Louis — were
year," said Bennett, who has heard Important matchups that the Bucca
and read much speculation in recent neers had a chance to win.
weeks about his Buccaneer future.
"One o f the players remarked to me
“ I've been reading about the rumors last night on the plane ride home that
and it's obviously not a pleasant we've got an ape on our backs — It's
thing to see. Anytime you're losing, no longer a monkey.” Bennett said.
people are gonna start rumors. The "Anytime you win, you start to get
Important thing Is the present and your belief and confidence. I don't
what's present for us Is the Green know how much carry-over you have
from year to year, however. I think It
all has to be created again once you
get back to training camp."
R unning back Jam es W ild er
sprained an ankle against the Bears
and limped noticeably on Monday,
according to Bennett, who listed
Wilder as doubtful. Rookie safety
Craig Swoope Injured a shoulder and
rookie linebacker Kevin Murphy
(neck) Is questionable for the final
home game.
' *
With Indianapolis beating Atlanta
Sunday, the Buccaneers trail the
Colts by Just one game in the duel for
the NFL’s No. 1 draft choice. If the
Colts and Buccaneers tic for the
league's worst record, the top pick
expected to be Helsman Trophy
winner Vlnny Testaverde — will go to
the team that played the easier
schedule. Tampa Bay. which played
a fifth-place schedule in 1986. will
Football
i
likely own the No. 1 choice In that
scenario.
8HULA UNHAPPY
MIAMI (UPI) - Miami's seventh
win of the season left the Dolphins
feeling like losers.
The Dolphins, 7-7. had a 31-10
halftime lead over New Orleans and
held on for a 31-27 win when the
Saints failed to convert on a first and
goal in the final minute. In the first
half, Miami's ofTense dominated the
game and kept the.ball out of the
hands o f Saints' running back
Rueben Mayes.
In the second half, the Saints —
mainly Mayes — ran at will on the
Dolphins.
"A s good as we felt after the first
half, we felt about as negative after
the second half." Coach Don Shula
said Monday.
Ready-Hop... Return That Serve
One of the most important
aspects of one's game Is the
return of serve. Even though It Is
vltul it Is often neglected —
particularly among Inexperi
enced players.
Not nearly enough preparation
is put Into this most Important
part of your game.
The return of serve Is really a
series of supplementary shots.
Your basic forehand, backhand
and serve will allow you to play
the game, but you must learn a
series of service returns to ever
really play the game well.
A description of the things
involved In service returns
follows. Work on them and your
gume will improve.
• Though you may not regard
your service returns as supple
mentary shots since they occur
in every point In which you are
the receiver, the technique for
them often differs enough to
warrant special consideration.
• Consistency when returning
serves is one measure of your
playing ability. Work on your
service returns as much as you
practice other phuscs of your
game.
• A common quality umong
players who return serves ef
fectively is quickness. They are
quick to see the ball, quick to
move their rackets and quick to
sturt In motion. In your practice,
strive specifically for Improve
ment In these areas.
• Your ability to move quickly
depends partly on how well you
prepare to move. In the ready
position, bend your knees and
shift your weight forwurd to get
most of It off your heels. Make
yourself feel light, bouncy and
springy. Be ready to spring into
action the moment you de
termine the direction of your
opponent's shot.
• As your opponent's racket
goes up to meet the ball, hop up
slightly. Just barely leuvlng the
ground und land in the ready
posture. This Is culled the
ready-hop.
• As you make your readyhop. watch the ball as your
opponent losses and especially
as the racket comes into contact
L a rry
Castle
with It. Do not look at the total
figure of the server and then wait
for the ball to come out of that
background. Focus on the ball.
Concentrate on It. Try to de
termine its direction as soon as
you can.
• Besides seeing the bull
quickly and making u quick
start, you should move your
racket as quickly as possible.
Here you may have a problem of
grips — grips in the waiting
IKisltion and grips during the
swing. IP you can manage u
no-change grip, one that you can
use for both forehands and
backhands, this Is well and good:
you will not have to worry about
having time to udjust your grip
during the backswlng. But. if
you feel you must hold the
racket differently for forehands
und backhands, experiment to
see which change you make
faster (forehand to backhand or
backhand to forehand). Use as
your wuitlng grip the one from
which you find easier lo chunge.
• For maximum quickness on
the swing you muy find It Is best
to change your backswlng from
what you normally use. If you
normally make a loop swing,
change here to a straight one.
And If you normally pause at the
end of your backswlng. change
that too. "Cannonball" serves
don ’ t ullow much tim e for
pausing.
• Sturt your buckswing with u
quick turn of your shoulders.
Add a slight amount of arm
action (on the backhand and
even a little elbow uction), but
only us much as time allows.
Reverse your arm uction to start
your forwurd swing. And if time
allows, bring your shoulders
around In reverse uction too.
Otherwise, simply block the ball
with a short motion of your arm.
Keep your wrist and grip firm.
• While In the ready stunce.
hold your elbows In at your sides
and bend your arms to bring
your hunds und racket closer to
your body. With such a shortradius swing you will need less
force to start the racket In
motion, and as a result, you'll
uwiR0Y*L
HOMETOWN DEALER
laBSSBBgSff’ S
have more force uvuiluble for
speed.
u tt»
T|R ES
M UFFLER * BR AKES
HOMECOMING — Local Tuns
are In for a real treat Frlduy.
Mike Pcrnfors. a finalist at the
French Open, and Toblus Svanlesson. Mike's former doubles
p a rtn e r w h ile p la y in g for
Seminole Community College,
will give u free clinic and exhib
ition Frlduy ut 2 p.m. ut the SCC
tennis courts.
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Wittman's Third-Quarter Surge
Lifts Hawks Past Cavs, 122-98
T4aitfht*» Pr*a IchaSute
SAIKCTSALL
SOYIi 1 p.m.—Orlando Blihop Moor* at Laka Brsnltey
OIRLSi 7p.m. — Laka AAary at Winter Park
WNESTLINO
4:30 p.m. — Laka Brantlay al Lyman
SOCCER
OIRLS: 7 p.m. — Samlnola at Laka AAary,- 7 p.m. — Laka
Brantlay at Lyman; 7p.m. — Laka Howtll at Ovlatfe
FrMtr'lUttFM
United Frees International
The Atlanta Hawks’ manhandling or the league thla
season could signify a serious challenge to Boston's
supremacy In the Eastern Conference.
After watching his club get drubbed 122-98 at home by
the Hawks Tuesday night, Cleveland Coach Lenny Wllkens
called Atlanta “ among the top teams In the NBA."
Last Saturday night, Wllkens* Cavaliers had edged
Boston 88-86. Tuesday, he watched as Atlanta routed
Cleveland on Randy Wlttman's 30 points and a strong
Inside game.
Wittman scored 22 points In the third quarter — hitting
all 10 of his shots. Wilkins finished with 17 points, and
Mike McGee and Willis each contributed 15 to help Atlanta
snap Cleveland’s five-game winning streak. Willis added 14
rebounds and Glenn "Doc” Rlvert recorded a season-high
17 assists.
John Bagley and John Newman each scored 14 points
for the Cavaliers. Phil Hubbard added 13.
In other games, Sacramento dumped New Jersey
120-107, the LA Lakers ripped New York 113-87. Chicago
defeated Denver 106-100. Portland slammed San Antonio
120-104 and Phoenix trounced Golden State 109-94.
4
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UPI Selects Palmer A s Best Back
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Paul Palmer, who says he
PHILADELPHIA (UPI)
“ overcame those odds" of being deemed too small, earned
UPI’s Back o f the Year Award Tuesday.
“ I feel as though I’ve proved a lot of people wrong," said
the 5-foot-10, 180-pound Palmer, who was considered too
small to play major college football by many recruiters.
“ Coaches who recruited me out o f high school and then
backed off because I was too small, they've come up to me
and said they made a mistake and said they were sorry.
They said they wished they had been more patient. That
makes me feel good. I get quite a lot of satisfaction of going
out against some o f these teams and playing well."
Palmer, who finished second to Miami quarterback
Vlnny Testaverde In voting for the Helaman Trophy, set
four NCAA records, tied another and claimed 23 Temple
marks In his collegiate career.
I
•
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• • •
W W W
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Continued from 7A
reta in ed possession on the
technical. What had once been a
one-point deficit had now grown
to nine with Just three seconds
elapsed.
Seminole cut U back to 39-35,
but Henry scored on a wheel
from Mainland’s spread offense
and Polite dunked Just before the
half to give Mainland a 43-35
edge at Intermission.
The 23-10 second-quarter blitz
erased a brilliant first quarter by
the Tribe. Henderson, who was
unstopable on the baseline,
threw In a Jump hook over Polite
for a 16-13 lead w ith two
m in u te s le ft . A ft e r S te v e
Hathaway found Edwards for a
layup. Hathaway then pressured
Burger King Restaurants will holds Its annual football
banquet and awards ceremony tonight at the George
Perkins Building at the Eastmonte Recreation Center In
Altamonte Springs. Dinner begins at 6 and the awards
follow at 7 p.m.
Bob Santulll, coordinator o f Community Relations, will
announce the Burger King offensive and defensive players
o f the year along with the coach of the year honors.
All Seminole County varsity football players, athletic
a turnover and was on the
receiving end o f a slick Parker
pass for a bucket and a 20-15
first-quarter edge.
"Henderson and Parker are
two of the best offensive players
In Central Florida." Toth said.
"Both are excellent shooters and
drivers."
In the second half. Mainland
stretched its lead to 12 points
before a Parker bucket and a
Henderson steal and dunk cut it
to five — 56-51 — with 2:20 left
In the third quarter. A fte r
Mackeroy and Whitney swapped
hoops, though. Mainland scored
the last six points o f the quarter
for a 64-53 lead after three
periods.
Mainland’s biggest lead was.
86-71, with 38 seconds left in
the game.
"W e played them better than
Friday." Klein said. "O ur de-
fense was better."
Toth agreed. "T h e handled
our press.better and their shot
selection was better." the suc
cessful eight-year veteran said.
" I ’m not looking forward to
going to Sanford (Jan. 22)."
You can bet the Seminoles are.
In Junior v a r s ity a ctio n .
Mainland ran Its record to 4-0
with a 73-52 victory. Shawn
Lewis totaled 24 and Robbie
Brinkerhoff 16 for the Bucs.
Ralph Hardy (11). Mike Burke
(10) and Danny Hartley (nine)
led coach Tom Smith’s Tribe.
S E M IN O L E (74).- Whltnty 11. Parker II.
Edward* f, Hopaon 4. Bellamy 0. Htndtrton
II. Hathaway I , Salrd 1. Walker A, Total* 32
12-1174.
MAINLAND (M )i McIntyre 4. Henry 27.
A iam a 0. E . Polite 0. Cooper 4, AAeckeroy 20.
Morrl* 2. William* 0. Powers 2, M . Polite 27,
TotalS>34J0-J0M.
Halftime — Mainland 41. Seminole IS.
Foul* — Seminole 21, Mainland 14, Fouled out
— Walker. Technical — Seminole coach
BEST PRICES
BEST SERVICE
TRY US!
points while Lisa Starks and
Stephanie Nelson added 20 and
16 respectively.
" I like to press and run a lot.
so I try to use everybody," Lady
Raiders coach Ileana Gallagher.
"But everybody has to carry
their weight — they did to
night."
"1 got a feeling.we’re going to
see them (SCC) again some
where down the road before the
season Is over," he added.
Jackson added 13 points for
BRIVAND WOMEN (M h Niton H I I t
the Raiders while James Morris' IS, MafoasaS H H B , Samara *7 S t a,
1-4 1-1 S, Twtktotl SO SO I,
11 points came In the second torSmin
to rsm n 17I S 4. DanaM M l S t i*. to*to
half. Efrem Brooks had nine S O M A la* 2 7441. Total* 2IM I4-2SM.
IIM IN O LE WOMEN f « ) i Stoki SI7 1-4
points and six assists.
40 000 Mill WARRANTY
M. Pitteran 1-S 1-1 S. Jackaon 11K S I 14.
tolion MO I I 14, t o r t 4-0 1 1 S. White 74
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Fault - BfavarS 17. ICC 2i. FauteSawt -
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B a to a a a a
(Laa tl), ICC 44 titarks It). Aaaiate —
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Burger King Awards Tonight
1
United Press International
Indiana, which relies on accu-j
rate outside shooting and a;
smothering defense, had neither
Tuesday night.
The second-ranked Hooslers’
shot Just 36.7 percent In the
second half — and permitted.
Vanderbilt to hit 59.3 percent of
Its shots after halftime — In a'
stunning 79-75 loss to the;
Commodores In Nashville. Tenn. *
Indiana becam e the third;
highly ranked team to fall In the
first month of the season. Pre-.
season No. 1 Louisville had lost
Its first three games at the Great
Alaska Shootout. The next week,.
then-No. 1 North Carolina fell to
UCLA.
“ I felt, as we went down the!
stretch, It was a game Vanderbilt
deserved to w in," Indiana Coach
Bobby Knight said. “ We didn’t;
deserve to win the basketball
game.”
Indiana. 3-1, led 41-32 early in;
the second half on a 3-point play;
by guard Steve Alford, who;
scored a game-high 28 points.!
Vanderbilt, 5-1, cut the lead to 5
points on 2 foul shots by Barry:
Goheen and a field goal by W ill:
Perdue, who finished with 15!
points and 9 rebounds.
Indiana's Daryl Thomas sank
a lunging Jump shot, making It :
47-40 with 17:21 remaining.;
Vanderbilt then went on a 9-1
run to take a 49-48 lead with
14:37 left.
The advantage fluctuated until •
Vanderbilt went ahead for good
on Frank Komett’s foul shot
with 8:32 remaining that made
It 65-64. T h e Com m odores
extended the lead to 74-68 with
3:05 to play.
Thomas had 21 points for
Indiana. Goheen scored 26
points, Barry Booker 13 and
Steve Reece 12 for the Com
modores.
Elsewhere, No. 3 Iowa defeated
Brigham Young 86-75, Memphis
St. ripped Murray St. 78-47 and
LaS alle surprised V illanova
btttlnf GMCtl.
Former Seminole Community College tennis stars Mikael
Pemfors and Tobias Svantesson will be on hand Friday,
starting at 2 p.m.. for a free clinic and exhibition at the
SCC tennis courts.
Pemfors, a two-time Junior College All-American at SCC.
went on to win two NCAA national number one singles
titles. He Is currently one o f the up and coming players on
the professional tour as evidenced by his second-place
finish to Ivan Lendl last summer In the Flench Open.
Svantesson was an All-American on SCC’s second JUCO
national title team and he Is currently working his way Into
the pro circuit.
The Lady Raiders improved to
6-4 with a 96-56 victory over
Brevard Community College.
Pam Jackaon led 8CC with 24
US 47
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Pernfers, Svantesson To Play
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41
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The Seminole High School Athletic Department is
sponsoring a night o f professional wrestling Sunday
beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Seminole High. Admission is $4
for adults and $2 for students. Proceeds will go to the
athletic department
In the main event, a four-man Australian tag team match
with taped-flst rules, Dan McClain and Bobby Steel take on
The Medics. In a North American Heavyweight Champion
ship bout, former Seminole High footballer Ray “ Bird-Dog"
Bertrand battles T.J. Harmon. And. in a Junior
Heavyweight Championship, Bo Brandon goes up against
I Mike Masters.
•..)./
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Taylor try to team up on Soldier of-Fortune while Soldier
Blue goes alter Dr. Love.
i,A P y s * n « p s M
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Wodnotday, Dec 10, i m —11A
AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE. STOCK IIP TOR THE HOLIDAYS
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HELP US CELEBRATE
OUR 50TH ANNIVERSARY
50
2.79
SALE
4-1202.
BOTTLES
1.99
BEEFEATER
GIN
CLAN
MocGREGOR
SCOTCH
« »
9
29
n
750 M L
SALE
LITER
CASE0F12 — 110.95
CASE OF S - 71.60
SEAGRAM'S
7 CROWN
12.99
•2.00 NORTE
HARWOOD
CANADIAN
A
| l 0 . 9 9 REBATE
CA8E0FS - SS.S0
"
W SALE
CASE OF 12 - 83.50
BUY 2 W L I, PET 15 BACK
3.49
6.99
8.99
PROMS ASTI SFUMANT!
K0R88L Bnvt or Kitra Dry
TAYLOR
4.79 nm
-I J O
SWEET OR
DRY
750 ML
REBATE
3 .2 9 COST
NET
TYPES
39.95
19.95
14.95
Beam Kx m v H v b Vo m
Beam Qrtv* Wagon
Wild Turkey 101° U r* # 4
Wild Turkey & Bogle #1 '84
McConnidi Christmas Housg
8950
39.95
ALL FLAVORS
ALLFL
C h a b lia , R h in e ,
R o s e , B u rg u n d y
A LL LL TT Y P E S
SALE
LITER
MIX ANY 1 2 - 65.50
3.99
CAN ADA’S FINEST
7 5 0 M L CASES FO R G IFT G I V I N G Moitlngmboxn
HALF
QAL
S o n * In gift box**
9.99
75.95
72.95 nnSCNMMrSGM
6430
GOOD FRI . DEC 12
1.99
! TWO PBt CUSTOMERW/C0UP0N 1 TWO PER CUSTOMER W COUPON
SANFORD
LONOWOOO
Hwy 17-92 S O U T H C IT Y LIM ITS
Hwy 17-92 N EAR 434
6ASTC
r o t‘ i-4
BUY TH E CASE & SAVE!
79.95
66.95
136.95
70.95
7030
61.95
7430
66.95 VAT GOLD SCOTCH
117.00
8730
7330
79.95
74.95
74.95
119.95
70.95
79.95
69.95
72.95
73.95
81.95
77.95
76.95
78.95
124.95
7130
79.95 CANADIAN FRIMIUM 863 84.95
FtHlADilFMIA BUND
6730
OLD THOMPSON BUND
66.95
CALVSKT GIN
70.95
ABC 6 YR. BOURBON
79.95
IARLY TIMIS BRRN.
76.95
HVS SLAGS GIN
57.95
TOM SIMS B6° BKDN.
8530
BSNTLIY'S IS YE SCOTCH 109.95
ABC VOOKA100°
72.95
ROYAL DfLUXI RUM
58.95
SOUTNIRN COMPORT B0° 85.00
CHRISTIAN BROS. BRANDY 95.95
CANADIAN MIST
78.95
IISHKR'S SCOTCH
77.95
TWO PER CUSTOMER W/COUPONj IW 0 PER CUSTOMER W COUPON
Hwv 17-92 O N E B L O C K
The liquor la
CASE OF 6
G O O D S A T., D E C . 13
• • ALTAMONTE
3
^ % ^ %
CASE O F6
I PLANT ER' S DRY
BURNETTS GIN I R O A S T E D P E A N U T S
I
!8 e l9
LITER 1 0 .6 9 1.75 LTR 7 .1 9
LITER
2 .6 9
I
IW 0 PER CUSTOMER W COUPON
TWO PER CUSTOMER W/COUPON
TWO PERCUSTOMER W/C0UP0N
GOOD THURS.. DEC ) 1
GOOD SAT., DEC 13 f
G O O D W E D ., D E C . 10
G O O D FRI., D E C . 12
l
G O LD S E A L P IN K
H L O M Y M ANY
ABCCHABUS
GALLO CIUBIJS l TAYLOR CAL. CHABLIS
_
CATAWBA
1.5 LTR 3 4 9
3 LTR II
1.5 LTR 14 .1 9
1.5 LTR l 6 .2 9
j2 .7 9
I W 0 L F S C H M ID T
MR. BOSTON
EGG NOG
L0FAT
GAL.
1 .7 5 LTR PA R TY SIZE CASES
CASE OF 6
TANQUOAYGM
114.95
LOROCALVOM
72.95
CANAOUNCUIR
104.95 BACARDI RUM
MARRAM'S VO
96.95 DONQRUM
CROWN ROTAL CNDN.
143.00
RA0RMrS7
7530
CALVRTUTRA
72.95
MKtfYFn MACN SONUFFS 6930
IAI BRANDY
84.95 IVAN WILLIAMS 90°
BAIUTS HttSN CRM.
141.95
COURVOOWIVS
179.95
KANLMA
139.95
G O O D TH U R S ., D E C . 11
CARTON
SALE
C M E 0 F B - 17.50
GUSTAFSON
MILK
CIGARETTES
ALL REGL 6 KINUb
C A S E O F 12
59.95 GORMNTSGM
EVERT AY
EVERYD
i m il i
LOW
PRICE
CASE OF 4 - 18.50
CASE OF 1 2 - 143.50
DAILY'S MIXES
ALL FLAVORS
199
■G
750 M L
CASE OF 1 2 - 97.95
WISER'S
10 YEAR
CANADIAN
C A S E O F 12
2
A69
49
LTR
59.95
112.95
6630
7930
9830
JACK DANIILT MACK
121.95
9530
|101°
123.95
CUTTY SARK SCOTCH
117.95
OAN MwcORMOR SCOTCH 70.95
WALKIR BLACK 164.95
CMVASRIOALSCOTCH
170.00
AFTER
REBATE
CARLO
ROSSI
19.491”
(LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON)
11.99
GOLD PEAK
CALIFORNIA
5
WiththisCoupon*
Expiree 12-16-86
MARTIN'S
WO
14.99 SALE
-3.00 REMTE
IEROUX
SCHNAPPS
DRINK
Good fo r a ll 1 ox.
liq u o r d rin ks.
39*
CHAMPAONI
DECANTERS - SAVE UR TO 50%
TSOML
13.49
2 .9 9 4NDM Phk, White, toM DMk T W 9 Beam Treasure Chest
HENRI MAKCHANT N.Y. State
3.99 Beam "Lev« of a Horse"
29.95
3 .9 9 GOLDSIM Horn do Dltiwci
9.49 I b o i r Fr^BBBdt ^^Ib^bby^b
13.49
1.5 LTR 6 .9 9
750 ml 5 .9 9
For Itr. or 1.75 Itr.
bottles
AFTER
REBATE
FLEISCHMANN'S
CASE OF 12 - 90.95
L0WENBRAU s#* B-K o l BHs.
BUSCH Natural LL 9 ^ ^ 12-12 02. cans
ST. PAULI GIRL ****8-12 M. Blit. 3 .9 9
K0NIGSBACHER B-12S2.BUS. 4 .1 9
ts o m l
GIFT BOXES
FLEISCHMANN'S
i
GIN
11.39 BALE
•4.00 fSSate
CASE OF 12 - 83.50
72!
1 7 !? ™
AND 49*
AFTER
RE
REBATE
W SALE
SEAGRAM'S
GIN
G t y s f N o k O w r d o iw ia y
Soborthwl C h t n in
REBATE
£ 9 9
SOMETHING
SPECIAL
SCOTCH
760 ML
WORLD'S FMEST
CALIFORNIA WINK
W flw n W
W
SALE
£ 3 9
CASE OF 12 — 76.50
12&
Am i
_ I M li'lV l" •
#
TEN HIGH
CA8EOF6 -1 0 7 .5 0
R C U TE
REBATE
U I.V .
9 99
SALE
- 1 .0 0 S & n
-1 .0 0
m 9MM
RilSKA
VODKA
GOLDEN
SPIRITS
m
w
AFTER
REBATE
SEAGRAM'S
3.99
LTD.
11.99
-4.00
ITALIAN
RED WINE
4btts.,Gin,
Vodka, Cndn.,
Irish Coffee
799
_
EARLY
TIMES
7.99 LITER
REBATE
MINICANE
AND UP
M U Tt
urns
13.95
GIANT STRADA
2ETLC0ST
AFTER
REBATE
1-6 bottles, some
w/glasses, most In
wooden gift box
OVER 8 LB. BAG
PR
-1 0 .0 0
WINE GIFT
BOXES
WINE A
CHEESE
GIFT BOXES
4
AFTER
REBATE
4-PACK
15.99
20.95
ICE (DIES
| r»
m
25.99 SALE
-10.00 rebate
AFTER
REBATE
$50.95
Coffee Liqueur
23.95 ltS
2-1.78LTRBTL8.
1 .6 9
LITER
G O O D M O N ., D E C . 16
GOODTUES. DEC. 16
USHER'S SCOTCH
WALKER CANADIAN
739
LITER 1 1 .6 9 tv75 LTR
TWO PERCUSTOMERW/COUPON
I WO PER CUSTOMER W COUPON
GOOD MON , DEC 15
CARLO ROSSI ROSE
4 .8 9
GALLO MED ROSE J
3 LTR. 3 .4 9
TWO PER CUSTOMER W COUPON
1.5 l t r !
TWO PER CUSTOMER W/COUPON
•• CASSELBERRY
Hwy 17-92 A T 436
I
I
I
I
___ HAPPY y m o m d TILA
EH
�1JA—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI. Wadntaday, Doc. 10, 1W
...P a r a d e s
Coatinned from pegs 1A
Stocks Open Lower
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today
In active trading of New York Stock Exchange
Issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell
13.36 Tuesday, was down 2.53 to 1914.37
shortly after the market opened.
Declines led advances 482-303 among the
1,288 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 8,425.000
shares.
Stock prices closed lower Tuesday after two
anemic blue chip rallies failed to get support from
the broader market. Trading was moderate.
Prices opened mixed but turned lower when
Local Interest
These quotations provided by
m e m b e r s o f the N a t i o n a l
Association of Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as of mid-morning today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
blue chip issues could not sustain a modest gain.
Blue chips made another foray into positive
territory in midday trading.'but soon lost that
gain as well and slipped lower.
"The market Is going through a profit-taking
phase." said Larry Wachtel. market analyst at
Prudential-Bache. "The broad market could go
lower for another day or two before It rights
itself." he added.
Bond market action Tuesday was "n on
descript." giving stock prices little direction.
Wachtel said. He said tax-related selling, which
traditionally has occurred during the first half of
December, might be weighing on the market.
Dollar Turns M ixed;
Gold Mostly Higher
The U.S. dollar opened mixed
on m ajor European m oney
markets today. The price of gold
was mostly higher.
Bid Ask
In Tokyo the dollar closed
7%
7% slightly higher against the Japa
American Pioneer
35% 35% nese yen at 162.70, up 0.30 from
Barnett Bank
24% 24% Tuesday's close of 162.40, in
First Union
Florida Power
slow trading.
32% 32%
& Light
In Frankfurt the dollar opened
— at 2.0205 German marks, up
Fla. Progress
41%
33% 33% from Tuesday's close of 2.01; In
HCA
21% 21% Paris at opened at 6.623 French
Hughes Supply
24% francs, up from 6.616; and In
24
Morrison's
49 Milan at 1,400.50 lire, up from
48%
NCR Corp
24% 25% 1.393.75 on Tuesday.
Plessey
12% 12%
Scotly's
T h e d o lla r w as w e a k e r
39% 39% elsewhere In Europe, opening in
Southeast Bank
22 ‘ 22% Zurich at 1.6885 Swiss francs,
SunTrust
44
44% down from Tuesday's close of
Walt Disney World
60% 1.6893. and In Amsterdam at
60
Westlnghousc
2.282 Dutch guilders, down
from 2.284.
The dollar lost strength in
London,
w h ere the pound
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices opened higher at 81.425 com
quoted In dollars per troy ounce pared to Tuesday's close of
81.4215.
today: .
Gold opened unchanged In
Gold
London
Previous close 387.00 olT 2.25
Morning fixing 387.25 up 0.25
Hong Kong
387.60 ofT 1.90
NEW YORK (UPI) - The
New York
Securities and Exchange Com
Comex spot
mission has subpoenaed 15
gold open
388.20 up 1.20 employees at Shearson Lehman
Comex spot
Brothers Inc. as part of an
silver open
5.369 up 0.045 investigation into possible in
(L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g sider trading In the buyout of
change Is baaed on the previous Shcller-Globe Corp. earlier this
day’s closing price.)
year.
A spokesman for Shearson. a
subsidiary of American Express
Co., said Tuesday: "The SEC
Investigation la directed at any
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
30 Indus
1923.23 up 6.33 p ossible Ille g a l tra d in g in
20 Trans
841.71 up 0.23 Shcller-Globe based on the SEC
15 Utils
211.60 up 0.29 belief that there was unusual
price or volume action prior to
65 Stock
754.80 up 1.61
Gold And Silver
Zurich at 8387.50 an ounce and
In London. It began the day at
8387.75. up 75 cents from
Tuesday's close of 8387 an
ounce.
The morning fixing In London
was 8387.25. up 25 cents from
Tuesday's close.
Sliver opened unchanged In
Zurich at 85.35 per troy ounce
and In London It opened at
85.3425. up fractionally from
Tuesday.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, gold closed at 8387.60 an
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
E x ch an ge, o f f 81.90 from
Tuesday’s close.
In early trading on New York's
Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold
futures contract for current de
livery in December opened at
8388.20 an ounce, up 81.20
fro m T u e s d a y 's c lo s e . A
5.000-troy-ouncc silver futures
contract for delivery in De
cember opened at 85.369. up 4.5
cents an ounce.
T h e Sanford parade w ill
feature bands from Lyman High
School. Longwood: Lakeview
Middle School, Sanford Middle
School and Sem inole High
School, all of
Sanford: and
T u sk a w llla M iddle S chool.
Tuskawllla Road.
State Rep. Art Grtndle (RAltamonte Springs) and various
city and county dignitaries are
scheduled to ride In the Sanford
parade. There will be clowns,
f l o a t s , m a r c h in g u n it s ,
equestrian units. Scout groups,
Shrine units, school groups and.
of course. Santa Claus on his
float.
The one-hour parade will form
up on Seminole Boulevard along
the lakefront and move west on
First St. from San Juan Ave. to
Elm Ave. then north to Fulton
St. and east to the city hall
parking lot where it will dis
perse. The reviewing stand will
be located at First St. and Park
Ave. Blair said First St. will be
blocked ofT for the parade about
8 a.m.
In Longwood. the half-mile
parade route will begin at the
First Baptist Church parking lot
moving west on Bay St., south
on Grant St. and east on State
Road 434 to the entrance to First
Baptist Church. Last year the
Christmas parade was held west
of County Road 427 on State
Road 434. but the route was
changed because of complaints
from merchants and the chance
that emergency vehicles coming
to and from the South Seminole
...D e c is io n
Continued from page 1A
expressed no opinions on the
first two candidates.
In Ms. Cortes' interview, she
said she would like the Job
because It w ould be very
challenging and she was Inter
ested In a government position.
She said the growth and devel
opment that Is coming along
puts the Lake Mary area In a
very enviable position.
Lawson said he wanted the
ixisltion because he feels he can
contribute as much to Lake
Mary as the position can con
tribute to’ his career goals. He
said the challenge was to keep a
positive quality of life while at
the same time leading the city to
prosper economically.
Several commissioners had
questions. Commissioner Ken
King wanted to know what three
steps they would take to manage
growth. The candidates talked
ubout need for updating the
long-range plan and the need to
set population goals, which the
city already has done. The
5.000-resldent city envisions
population at build-out beyond
the year 2000 at about 28.000.
Commissioner Paul Tremel
wanted to know how the can
didates felt about growth man
agement laws and the way the
legislature has re-written them
this year.
Petsos wanted to know how
they would Interact with de
partment heads and whether
they would consider it a "9-to-5"
Job. He wanted to know why
additional time would be neces
sary and how they would dele
gate power. He said later he
didn't believe It was a straight
9-5 Job, "but you don't have to
put In an exorbitant amount of
time either."
Petsos said he felt all four
candidates are "highly quali
fied" and he said he had faith
that the commission would be
able to "work something out."
At the P&Z meeting, the board
The 14-and-a-half hour meet
ing day proved to be too long for
one Seminole Country Commis
sioner Tuesday.
C o m m is s io n e r B a r b a r a
Christensen, who appeared to
fall asleep during the latter
portion o f Tuesday nigh t's
session, which concluded at
about midnight, said today she
had an upset stomach.
Ms. Christensen appeared
the transaction."
heavy-eyed and face flushed
The spokeswoman said the during the 7 p.m. session, and
In v e s tig a tio n " w a s not
finally put her head down In the
specifically directed at possible commissioners’ elevated meet
violations" by Shearson Lehman ing desk and remained motion
employees or the brokerage
less for about five minutes be
Itself.
tween 11:35 and 11:40 p.m.
"W e have no reason to believe Tuesday, during discussion of a
that any Shearson Lehman
public hearing agenda Item. The
Brothers employee violated re commission had meetings at
strictions in the course of this 9:30 a.m.. 1:30 p.m.. and 7 p.m.
transaction," Shearson said in Tuesday.
statement,
. „
County attorney Nikki Clayton
hearson said Peter- Cohen, checked on : Ms." Christensen
firm’s chief executive officer, when she raised her head, and
was among the 15 employeessaid the commissioner told her
subpoenaed.
she may not have been feeling
well.
Ms. Christensen left Immedi
MILDRED B. 8HORB
Florida: two sisters, Jenny
Malmone. Port Jefferson, Long
Island, N.Y.. Dorothy Langer.
Phoenix. Arlz.: two brothers,
Alex, Colts Neck. N.J.. Peter.
Sunbury, Pa.; 13 grandchildren;
one great-grandchild.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, is In
charge of arrangements.
Continued from page 1A
submitted In the early 1970s In
pursuit of making their project
top quality and unique.
"W e keep coming back (with
changes) because we're trying to
be different." Anderson said.
Conditions of approval Include
45 percent of the office site will
be retained as grassy area,
which Is 20 percent higher than
the normal 25 percent of re
quired greenspace: a contribu
tion to the county sheriffs de
partment of flve-ccnts per square
foot of office space; protection of
wetlands In the area; and a
commitment not to allow office
usage for high traffic businesses
such as medical and dental
offices.
ately after the meeting ended at
midnight. One commissioner
said Ms. Christensen was offered
a ride home, but she declined.
Today, she said she drove
herself home, "as quickly as I
could." She reported she is on
the mend.
—Paul C. Schaefer
recommended approval for an
nexation of a piece of land about
10 acres for development by
Lake Mary Woods. The fourphase residential development
was first approved In part In
1981 and is now putting roads In
near Highway 17-92 and Weldon
Boulevard.
In other action, the board also
recommended approval for a
request to reduce the buffer from
the required 25 feet to 10 feet
...C la im s
Continued from page 1A
tlmisllc the five former conten
ders' support will markably
bolster her run-off bid. "I think
the people who voted for them
(last week) will now come with
them again and support me."
she said. "It really looks great.
"Apparently our municipal
concerns are very slmlllar." Ms.
Meadors said. "And their en
dorsements are certainly appre
and reduce another buffer to 10
feet for Seminole Interstate Park
on Lake Emma Road.
Board Cha i r ma n Jim
Talmadge said. "It makes sense
in that project with that devel
oper. It was In respect to their
covenants and deed restric
tions." He said the Industrial
type user would still put in a
number of trees and landscaping
In accordance with Its cove
nants.
ciated."
The former candidates who
Joined Ms. Meadors’ camp did
cite her platform as most closely
aligning their own. They also
say a collective meeting Is
planned with Ms. Meadors this
week to discuss assistance
stategles.
In District 3. all three former
candidates say they won't be
endorsing Incumbent Milton
Smith or former city commis
sioner A.A. McClanahan in the
run-off.
ments.
CAROLINE M. KEY
Ms. Caroline Marie Key. 86. of
950 S. Mellonvllle Ave., Sanford,
died Monday at the Hill Haven
Health Care Center. Sanford.
Bom Aug. 22. 1900 in Hungary.
She moved to Sanford from
ROOBR SERMON
Mr. Roger Sermon. 47. of 1302
Williams Ave., Sanford, died
Sunday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Bom SEpt. 30. |
VICTOR C. RUBRA VICH
1947, he was a lifelong resident
Mr. Victor Charles Ruskavlch. o f Sanford. He was a construc l 71, o f 510 Jasm ine Road. tion worker and a Baptist.
Casselberry, died Monday at his
Survivors Include five daugh
residence. Bom March 23. 1915 ters. Brenda Jean Brooks,
In Ashley. Pa., he moved to J a c k s o n v ille . M ary Buggs,
Casselberry from Franklin. N J., Michelle Pringle. Sylvia Shame
In 1971. He was a retired Sermon, Jannie Lee Sermon, all
foreman for Ford Motor Co. and o f Sanford; three sons. Nathaniel
was a member o f St. Mary W illia m s , A n th o n y V in c e
Medlock and Roger Jr., all o f v
Magdalen Catholic Church.
Survivors Include his wife, Sanford; three sisters. Christine
Helen: five daughters.' Evelyn B r y a n t. S a n fo r d . Q u llla r
Viliani. Ospfcy, Joan Schwclser. Johnson and Louise Sermon..
Creamridge, NJ .. Carol Glbaon. both of Chicago; -five grandTrenton, N.J., Judy O'Nell, children.
Winter Springs, and Pat Bruger.
Sunrise Funeral Home, San
Hollywood: son, Victor Joseph. ford. Is In charge of arrange
Chicago In 1973. She was a
retired grapher in the publica
tions business and a Catholic.
She is survived by a sister.
Harriet Friedle, Lake Mary.
G ram kow Funeral Home.
Sanford, is in charge of ar
rangements.
...Keogh
Continued from page IA
expire In 1985. He said he
r e s ig n e d fo r e m p lo y m e n t
reasons after missing several
commission meetings.
Mrs. Rice, now the city man
ager In Gulfport, south of St.
Petersburg, said Keogh was
hard-working commissioner and
a "smart guy." She said he was
also employee orientated.
Evelyn Rice, no relation, who
was treasurer of the cemetery
association at the time the
money was "converted," said
she didn't want to talk about the
theft or sentencing.
"1 think It Is time to let this
sleeping dog He." she said. "I
feel sorry for the family." she
said.
According to Evelyn R|ce. the
money was the bulk of the
association's assets and was to
be used to pay for perpetual care
of the cemetery It sold lots in.
She said there arc Just a few lots
left to be sold. Keogh took over
th e c h a ir m a n s h ip o f the
near-century-old organization
from his grandfather.
According to court records.
Keogh used the money to buy
personal Items and Items for a
business. Some $3,000 of the
funds went towards household
expenses, according to a deposi
tion given by his wife Susan. She
and their children have,moved,
according to records, cdutd not
be reached for comment.
Harry T erry, form er city
commissioner who ofttn dis
agreed with Keogh on Issues
before the commission, said he
"regretted" the incident and felt
sorry for the family.
"I feel sorry for him. It's a
costly lesson. He and his family
have done a lot for Lake Mary."
Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess
today.
He said It took the cemetery
association years to accumulate
the money.
"It's a shame that they had to
go through this along with
Colin's family." he said.
HOSPITAL NOTES
DISCHARGES
Sanford:
Allele M. Knlghlen
Pansy B. Luper
Delmer G. Mote
Brenda K. Prokosch
Betty S. Ralsor
Louise E. Bowman A Baby Boy
Park
Central Florida Rational Hospital
Tuesday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Horace L . Stokes
Serlta N. Tindall
Richard M . Kuhns, Deltona
Barbara J . Powell, Orange City
Gladly Support
M ilt o n S m it h
in the run off election
Decem ber 16th for District #3
CITY COMMISSIONER
Pd. Polltlcol Adv.
W HAT ABOUT
PRE-ARRANGING
A FUNERAL?
T h i s is s o m e tim e s p r u d e n t .
H ow ever, if you are thinking about
pre-arranging a specific funeral
yo u are urged to contact an exper
ienced Funeral D ire cto r. Careful
counseling w ith him can avoid u n
wise planning w ith a salesm an.
WILLIAM L. OMAMKOW
L.F.O
W e offer a m ethod of F R E E Z IN G
T O D A Y S F U N E R A L C O S T S through
our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief
ly . here are som e of the plans m ajor
features:
• Y o u M ake Th e D e cisions T o d a y A b o u t
Y o u r Funeral A rra n g e m e n ts A n d C o sts
• C o n ven ie nt Installm e nts If Needed
W itho u t Finance Charges
• T h e Plan Is N o t Insurance
JAMES E SCHUITtMAN
LFD
IF Y O U W IS H T O C A N C E L , 1 0 0 % O F T H E
M O N E Y P A ID W IL L BE R E F U N D E D
c t.
iV V I
MVUV
G R A M K O W
PH-
FU N E R A L HOME
dsns Hunt, Ownor
mmm, MmMi ft
1JO W E S T A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D
S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A
TELEPHONE (305) 322-3213
M IITIN O TN I N IID OP BVIRY FAMILY
■ FrtSwIe F. OsIam
Jt.
Fu nw N Director
.
• Pro-Nood Planning
• Out Of Mato Transfer
• Local lurtai
• Cf§fnotton
• lurtai In AMMilitary Comotorio*
L o c a lly O w n e d A n d Operated Since 1956
o c a l l y io w n ed a o pe r a te d
180 000 TRACK RO. • LONQWOOO
UPDIKE
L.F.O.
GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME
130 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
SANFORD. FL 32771
I vouM UK. la t o n m « l .bout »out fun.r.1 Mt*n4«m«nl (ton. Pt«>< i.nd bookl.1.
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PH.A34-B5SO N A M E
■GIG Gram kow -Gaines
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Funeral
Home
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________________
. Winter
Worth and Evelena
Yates
S
AREA DEATHS
Miss Mildred Bell Shorb. 86. of
276 N. State Road 415. Osteen,
died Monday at her residence.
Bom Jan. 1. 1900 In Utica, Md..
she moved to Osteen from
Arlington. Va.. In 1977. She was
a Lutheran.
Survivors Include her brother,
George V.. Arlington: two sisters.
Lillie V. Fletcher. Alexandria.
Va., and Marie S. Cross, Osteen.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral
Home, Sanford. Is In charge of
arrangements.
.. .B u i l d i n g
C o m m is s io n e r III A t M e e t in g
Shearson Em ployees Subpoenaed
Dow Jones
C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l and
Longwood Fire Station No. 1
might be delayed.
BUI Goebel. Longwood Parks
and Recreation director, said the
state Department of Transporta
tion has given permission to
close off the section of State
Road 434 between Grant Street
and U.S. Highway 17-92 from 8
a.m. until after the parade,
which Is scheduled to last until
about 11:15. The traffic detour
between 17-92 and 434 will be
Grant St. and Church St. on the
north and Grant and Wlldmcre
avenues on the south. - Goebel
said the best route between 434
and 17-92 to use during the
parade hours would be County
Road 427 and Dog Track Road.
_
A D D R ESS
C I T Y _____
ZIP ______
S TA TE
PHONE
�PEOPLE
Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI. •Wadnosday, Doc. 10, i m —IB
Cook O f The Week
A c t i v e , V e r s a t i l e M o m 's A S e l f -T a u g h t E x p e r t
Elizabeth
,
Daniel F. McIntosh
Exchanae Vows
Elizabeth Ann Lowndes and
Daniel Freeman McIntosh, both
o f Altamonte Springs, were
married at Saints Peter and Paul
Catholic Church. Goldcnrod.
The Rev. Father John Bluett and
the R e v . H. B en ton E llis
performed the 7 p.m. double
ring ceremony.
By Carol Gantry
Herald Correspondent
If you need advice on how to
bake a cake, transcribe medical
records, or the correct way to
hammer shingles on a roof, call
Camella Peterson. Versatility is
the namc-of-lhc-gnmc with this
active lady.
If you need help with a
constructive problem, she can
probably assist you. Camella Is a
self-taught expert. Five years
ago she and her en gin eer
husband. Ken. built their own
home west of Sanford on Lake
Sylvan. She learned to be a
carpenter, roofer, plumber and
block layer.
" I have a lot of ’sweat equity’
In this house," she said, "but I
think I would do It again. It was
a very rewarding experience."
After 16 years of being a
housewife and mother, she re
turned to school last year and
received her certification as a
Medical Assistant and Medical
Records Transcriber. She pres
ently works In Sanford for
D iagn ostic R u diologist Dr.
James Pickett, os a medical
transcrlptlonlst.
As If Cam ella Isn’ t busy
enough, even her two children's
schools arc diverse. Her daugh
ter. Sheri. Is a senior at Seminole
High School and very active on
the va rs ity v o lle y b a ll and
softball teams. Flftccn-ycar-old
Doug Is a sophomore at Lake
Mary High School where he Is a
member of the R.O.T.C. pro
gram.
She learned to cook In her
hometown of Huntsville, Ala.
f r om her m o t h e r and
grandmother. By age 12. she
1/2 cup chopped nuts
I egg
1/2 cup chcddar cheese, grated
1/2 small Jar of chopped pimlcnto
1/2 stick margarine
Cook squash until tender.
Drain. Add margarine and mash.
Mix together egg. mayonnaise,
nuts, onion, plmlcnto. green
pepper and grated cheese. Add
to squash, then season with salt
and pepper. Pour the mixture
Into a buttered casserole. Top
with more grated cheese and
cracker crumbs. Bake In a 350
degree oven for 35-40 minutes.
Dorothy Greene'§
Cook Of The Week'
Column will retume
next Wednesday.
PS*to By Carat Oafltry
C a m illa Paterson sorvos cassarola
could cook a complete meal
without help. One teenage expe
rience she will never forget Is an
Involvement with okra. Her
mother told Camella to be sure
the okra was clean before she
cooked It. After she sliced the
okra, just to be sure It was
Indeed clean, she rinsed it again.
She described the results of
washing out okra as resembling
something from a horror movie
titled "Slim e." She never re-
pealed that mistake.
Camclla's favorite time of the
year Is Christmas. It gives her a
creative outlet for her dessert
baking talents.
Listed below are some of her
favorite recipes.
BfiUASH DELIGHT CASSE
ROLE
1 1/2 lb. squash, sliced
1/2 cup mayonnaise
1/2 cup chopped onion
1/4 cup chopped green pepper
This may also be cooked In the
m ic r o w a v e o v e n for 8-10
minutes.
CHICKEN JA M B A LA Y A
1 3 lb. chicken, cooked and
deboned
112 cup seasoned yellow rice
1 teaspoon garlic powder
1 medium onion, chopped
1 large can or tomatoes
2 teaspoons chili powder
2 cups sm oked su m m er
sausage, sliced
Mix rice, garlic powder, onion,
and chill powder in a small
am ount (about 3 cups) o f
chicken broth. Cook about 10-15
minutes on tap of the stove. Mix
to g e th e r ch ick en su m m er
See COOK, 3B
honor. She wore a teal-colored
talTcta gown similar In design to
the bride's gown. She carried a
bouquet of roses, daisies and Ivy
und wore a spray of (lowers In
her hair.
Bridesm aids were Martha
McIntosh, sister of the bride
groom. Anne Lowndes. Jennifer
Idrn. -Kathleen FlynT> Lowndes; Kfifidlngelr. Nahcy Sauer, pefcflf
2601 Rose Isle Circle. Orlando, Van Sclver and Dona DlfUer?
and John Foy Lowndes. 715 Via Their gowns and flowers were
tlclla. Winter Park.. The bride Identical to the honor atten
groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. dant's.
Robert McIntosh served his
,Kcn McIntosh. 951 Powhatan.
brother as best man. Ushers
Sanford.
Given In murriage by her were Mark Durand. David Stepp.
.father, the bride chose for her Richard Rosemond and James
.vows the gown worn by her Rosemond. Groomsmen were
mother at her wedding. Fash Mark McIntosh. John Lowndes.
ioned along the princess silhou Joseph Low ndes and John
ette of Ivory silk organza, the Wcttach. brothers of the bride
gown was embellished with and bridegroom. Donald McIn
recmbroldlered Alcncon lace and tosh. nephew of the bridegroom,
clusters o f seed pearls. Her was the ringbearer.
Following the ceremony, the
headpiece was an ivory Illusion
muntllla bordered in Alencon reception was held at the Citrus
luce and seed pearls. She carried Club. CNA Tower. Orlando.
After a wedding trip to St.
a bouquet of roses, stephanotls
Thomas, the newlyweds arc
and ivy.
Amy Scott Lowndes Wettach making their home In Altamonte
attended her sister as matron of Springs.
Getting Married f
ement and wedding forms are available at The
Herald. 300 N. French Ave. The completed forms
may be accompanied by a professional black and white
photograph if a picture is desired with the announcement.
For information, call 322-2611.
»
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Solitaires!
To ur
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STORE
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Earrings!
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Laks Side
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Winter Park Mall
D E C . 11 • 12:00 Noon to 1:00 PM
Junior • Missy • PMite• Lane•
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lirn T~* *•** *•**
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�IB —tsnford H y ild , Sanford, Ft.
Wediwsdsy, Dec. 10,1W
Microwave Magic
Serve An Italian Meal From Soup To Dessert
Entertaining Italian style can
mean more than spaghetti or
pizza. If you study the menu of a
;ood Italian restaurant you'll
nd there Is a variety of entrees
and many do not have a tomato
sauce. Paata Is always present,
but sometime as a side dish.
Traditionally the meal will begin
with soup and end with a dessert
that could be fresh fruit and
cheese or spumonl Ice cream.
There are so many delicious
recipes to Include It Is difficult to
limit myself so I'll give some that
are perhaps unfamiliar and one
or two that have been favorites
In the microwave classes at
Seminole Community College.
A low calorie soup that Is good
as a first course or can be a meal
Itself with crusty bread and fruit
and cheese dessert.
IS
MICROWAVE MINESTRONE
3/8 cup celery, thinly sliced
3/4 cup potato, cut In small
cubes
112 cup carrots, thinly sliced
1cup zucchini, thinly sliced
2 cloves garlic, minced
1/2 pound green beans, cut
1teaspoon basil leaves
1can tomatoes (16 ounce)
112 cup pasta shells or elbows
3 cups hot water
2 teaspoons instant beef
bouillon — granular
2 tablespoons parsley flakes
In large microwave safe casse
role combine all Ingredients.
Cover: Microwave 100% power
25-35 minutes!'Or until vegeta
bles are tender. Stir once or
twice.
Serves 6; with 25 calories per
serving.
As a second course or entree
for this Italian meal, lasagna
could be a good made-ahead
choice, or for sometime Just a
little different, why not try Pasta
Carbonara? Locally (Longwood)
you can buy fresh pasta which Is
part of the secret to this great
tasting dish.
PASTA CARBONARA
3 slices bacon
7 cups hot water
1 teaspoon cooking oil
1/2 teaspoon salt
6 ounces llngulne or spaghetti
1/4 cup whipping cream or
half and half
1egg. beaten
1/2 cup fresh Parm esan,
grated
2 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon fresh snipped
parsley
1/4 teaspoon garlic salt
Place bacon on paper towellined plate. Cover with paper
tow el. M icrow ave on 100%
power 3-4 minutes 6r until crisp.
Set aside.
Microwave on 100% water In a
2 quart batter bowl 7-8 minutes
or until ateemlng hot. Add oil.
salt, and llngulne. Microwave on
100% power 8-9 minutes or until
Just about tender, stirring twice.
Let stand 5 minutes: drain.
Combine pasta, cream, egg.
cheese, butter, parsley, and
g a rlic salt In a 1*2 quart
m ic ro w a v e c a s s e ro le . M ix
lightly. Microwave on 100%
ower 3-5 minutes or until
utter Is melted and pasta Is
heated through, stirring twice.
Crumble bacon and sprinkle
over pasta.
This recipe serves 3 and can
be doubled.
Fresh pasta requires less
cooking time than the dry pasta.
Home Economist
Standing time will need to be
only 2 minutes.
Seminole
Shrimp might well accompany
the pasta. They are plentiful and m
reasonably priced. I prefer the T 1
medium to large for this recipe.
1 tablespoon dry white wine
SHRIMP IN GARLIC BUTTER
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
2 tablespoons fresh parsley.
2 tablespoons butter
Mldgs
Mycoff
ch22 ?£
cloves garlic, minced
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 1/2 pound fresh shrimp,
peeled and develned
Microwave on 100% power
butter In a 1 1/2 quart casserole
30-45 seconds or until melted.
Stir In remaining Ingredients,
mixing to coat evenly. Cover
with casserole lid. Microwave on
100% power 4 1/2-5 1/2 minutes
or until shrimp are opaque and
"small microwave safe mixer
firm, stirring twice.
A classic Italian dessert can be bowl until thickened and light
made with a slice of pound cake, yellow. Beat In wine. Microwave
fresh fruit and a Zabagllone on 100% power 30 seconds, beat
until smooth and frothy. Repeat
sauce.
this cooking and beating process
ZABAGLIONE
2
more times. Then, beat at high
6 egg yolks
speed
2-3 minutes or until mix
1/3 cup sugar
ture
thickens
and mounds. Re
1/3 cup Marsola wine
frigerate
until
serving
time.
2 cups fresh fruit (kiwi, nectar
Place cake on Individual serv
ines. peaches or strawberries)
ing plate. Top with sauce and
6 slices pound cake
Beat egg yolks and sugar In fruit. Serve Immediately.
6 .9 9
*
*
4.99
EACH
LADIES* EXTRA
SIZE SKIMPS,
TOPS, BLOUSES,
PAIR
MEN’S OR LADIES
ATHLETICS
E X TR A 8 IZ E O X F O R D S H IR TS R EQ . T O 8.99........... 5.99
G IR LS ’ 4-14 O X F O R D S H IR TS R EG . 5.99.....................3.99
Rsa. 7 J 6 . Jo g Q trt or M ro b l
C
Holiday
Fun Time
Scheduled
EACH
Holiday Fun Time for children
6-12 years o f age will begin Dec.
22 at the HIU Recreation Center
In Maitland.
This program, running from 0
a.m. to 4 p.m.. will Include
tennis, archery, gameroom activ
ities. a cook-out. a talent show
' and more.
The Holiday Fun Time sched
ule and fees are as follows:
Week 1: Dec. 22-24 - $10 per
child.
Week 2: Dec. 20-31 - 810 per
child.
Both Weeks, 818 per child.
Deadline for registration la
Dec. 18. There Is a maximum of
50 participants, according to
A ln s le y Anne Frye o f the
Maitland Parks and Recreation
D epartm en t, who suggests
parents sign up their children
early. Register at Hill Recreation
Center, 801 Hlllcrest Drive.
Maitland, between 0 a.m. and 5
p.m. or call (305) 644-8805. ext.
247 for an appointment during
the evening hours. 5-10 p.m.
Clear of
colored.
ASSORTED CANDY
• o Y ra m
• ox. chocolate flavor balls
or balls, 5 oz. Lady
Chartana chocolates. .
40 Z . 0M N TW N T STICK
7 4 in n o i
It n iT K n c
I L X
Alltl I
Could
Th8 World Almonte
QAA
Match the following countries with
thstr salts offorstcDcarroacy1. Libya S. MafiTswadea 4. Guate
mala I. Austria
- ffl.f~g.fl S****1<«>« ■ » w
grt— rew
oRS.'KrSrSssTsO'atm .
Country Club Square Shopping Cantor
2459 Airport Blvd. At Want 25th SL, Sanford
413 East 1st Street
At Sanford Ave., Sanford
FA MC Sat. 9-7! Sun. t *
8 * l8 f • * »* 1 * T
)
f
�'!■
r
Wedanday, Dec. 10,IMS—JB
Sanford MtnM, *anfecd, FI.
Son Should Set Firm Rules
On Demanding Mom's Visit
DEAR ABBT: I'm writing
about a problem I reared would
have sooner or later.
My father-in-law died eight
ycaip ago. My mother-in-law
moved In with my husband's
sister and her family Immediate*
ly after the funeral, saying she
needed some family around her
'Tor a couple of months." Eight
years later, she’s still there, and
my poor sister-in-law is at the
end of her patience.
Last week Mom wrote to say
that she would like to come and
stay with us for a "couple of
months." (We live 600 miles
from her.)
This could be another eightyear visit. We have a boy. 13.
and a girl. 11. and no guest
room, but even It we had one. It
would not work out here, as
Mom Is a very demanding, bossy
and Interfering woman.
My husband knows how I feel,
and he doesn't want her living
with us any more than I do. but
says he "ow es" It to his sister
who has had her for eight years.
Mom rents her own house out on
a yearly basis.
I told him that I would gladly
work three Jobs to keep a roof
over his mother’s head, but If
she lives with us. we would be
divorced in six months, and I
mean It!
Abby. his mother Is 65. she’s
In good health, has money of her
own. and could easily live alone
If she wanted to. but doesn't
want to.
What should I do?
D ear
Abby
and need to know what you
thing about the way the room
rent should be figured.
LIKES TO TRAVEL
DEAR LIKES: I vote with
your husband. The cost of the
room should be divided by two.
DEAR ABBT: I recently re
ceived your booklet titled "How
to Write Letters for All Oc
casions." It was so Informative
that I showed It to my young
udult nieces. Each one asked If
she could keep It for her own
use. I refused to part with It. but
1 realized that the booklet would
make great Christmas stocking
fillers. So I am requesting three
additional booklets. My check for
$7.50 along with three stamped,
self-addressed en velop es is
enclosed.
JEANETTE KER8TNER
WALNUT CREEK. CALIF.
D EA R A BB T : R e g a rd in g
"H earing Things.” I am re
minded of this story: '
Years ago. a man went to
Europe and being a fan of Mozart
for years, he wantecTTo visit his
grave. He found the cemetery
and went to visit. He was quite
perplexed, because while stan
ding at the grave, he heard
music. He went back to town to
discuss with a noted Mozart
scholar who. In turn, went with
him to the grave to hear this
"music."
Once there, they stood very
quietly and soon the scholar
turned to the man and said.
"Yes. you are right. I hear
DEAR ABBT: Will you please
settle a long-standing argument
my husband and I have been
having with my sister. Clara?
Clura Is single and the three of
us have been taking our vaca
tions together. We always take
one motel room with double
beds in It.
We take our small poodle
along and Clara takes her basset
hound and a cat. My husband
and I sleep In one bed and Clara
sleeps In the other bed with her
animals.
We always end up arguing
about how much each of us
should pay for the room. Clara
says each person should pay
one-third of the cost, and my
husband says we should pay half
and Clara should pay the other
half. He figures that the two of
us are using one-half of the bed
space and Clara Is using the
other half.
We are planning another trip
...C o o k
Continued From IB
sausage and tomatoes. Add to
the rice mixture. Cover and bake
in a 350 degree oven for 45
minutes or In the microwave for
15 minutes.
REEBE CANDT BALLS
2 boxes 10X confectioners sugar
2 cups smooth peanut butter
1/2 lb. margarine
3 teaspoons vanilla
In heavy duty sauce pan. melt
margarine. Slowly udd confec
tioners sugar and peanut butter
alternately, stirring well after
each addition. Add vanilla and
mix well. Roll into marble size
balls und set aside.
In double trailer, mix 1/4 lb.
parrulln wax and 6 oz. semisweet chocolate (block, not
chips). Keep on low heut and use
toothpicks to dip balls in choco
late mixture. Lay on wux paper
or foil until cold.
mm
music, too. except It's quite
s t r a n g e — t he m u s i c i s
backward!”
Then he knowingly shook his
head and added. "He must be
decomposing!"
/ V
, 1 'a
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I' I Ml
(INHIf
I Ml Ms
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D R ES S V E LV E T
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DEAR ABBT: I had wanted to
go to law school for years, first
Interviewing with a law school
dean In 1964 when I was about
to graduate from college. For
vurlous reasons. I didn't go. and
my dream went Into cold
storage.
In 1982, I was giving law
school some serious thought
again, but I couldn't get up the
PAUL IN LA MIRADA. CALIF.
D E A R P A U L :
Congratulations, and good luck.
I'm glad you wrote. Your letter
made my day. und may en
courage others.
\ i ■
I’ lM
THE Salon In Sanford
For Men’s Hairstyling
GETTING ULCERS
DEAR GETTING: Tell your
husband you will agree to havIng his mother "visit" for a
specified length of time. (A
month. Two months?) But It
should be clearly understood by
your mothcr-ln-law before she
arrives that her stay will not be
Indefinite.
column a letter from a 27-yearold man who wrote that he had
always wanted to be a doctor,
but It would take him seven
years, and In seven years he
would be 34 years old.
You asked. "And how old will
you be In seven years If you
don ’t go to medical school?"
I enrolled in law school that
full at age 42. Next month I will
graduate. Thanks. Abby. I may
have never done it without you!
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3044
OFF
Bhw d y S «
p a c e s!
ORLANDO
ORLANDO
SANFORD
FERN PARK
Westfite Spurt
12657 HiavatMt ltd.
949 N. Semorin
Bird.
3832-34 Odaado Or.
Hwjr. 17-92 Lafct Nary B M .
131 LR. 436
Ftm Park
3 ® » M.
APOPKA
2303 L Stmoraa
(Piadmoat PIan At Ntkhra)
Business & Professional People...Gourmets & Gourmandsl
For Truly Adventuresome Dlnersl
NOW Y O U CA N E N JO Y
Dining for (2 ) tw o
Priced for (1 ) one
OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE
OPEN NEW YEAR ’S EVE
OPEN NEW YEAR’S DAY
AVE.
H A N K G A L L A G H E R - Proprietor
PH. 321-5761
JO IN NOW1 Soma paopla tay: “Wa don't dina out much."
With Frontlar Dining Club avan If you go out only 3 or 4
rime* a year, your mamberthlp will pay for lt*alf. So act
now, you *Jmpfy can't lo*a."
Antique Look Prints
Several designs and sizes
TODDLER BLANKET SLEEPERS
*6 Found Challenge”
2700
i »
1 ••
Christmas Tin s
Many Sizes___________________________________________
L u n c h H o u r A p p o in tm e n ts A va ilab le
2303 FR EN CH A V E .
be*
Music Boxes
E X E C U T IV E S T Y L E C U T S
c o e d
1 M
Christm as Melody
M A R TY A N D E R S O N
C A L L NOW FOR YOUR A P P O IN TM E N T
Clear .
1 4 t Be*
$40.00 M E M B E R S H IP
H U R R Y . O n ly a limited
amount of cards will be
available.
1. C a rd s available at Fro n tie r Cattle C o . (S a n fo rd
o n ly ). M o n d a y th ru F rid a y after 12 N o o n .
S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y 4 till 11 p m.
2. Y o u will receive a pocket size card g o o d for 18
din n e rs o r 3 0 % otf If d in in g alone.
3. D in n e r ca rd s are w o rth the price of o no dinner
entree w ith the p urcha se of a se co n d entree of
equal o r g rea te r value.
4. Y o u present y o u r d in n e r ca rd alter yo u have
e n jo ye d y o u r d in n e r.
5. M e m b e rsh ip entitles y o u to 18 dinners from o u r
re g u lsr m e n u , o n e e sch visit.
6. Expires N o v e m b e r 30, 1987.
7. N o t valid for c a rry -o u ts .
I
M ENU
C o w g irl ............................................................ 8.99
C o w b o y .......................................................... 13.99
R a n c h -C o -B o b ...............................................5.99
Filet M i g n o n ................................................. 10.99
F ro n tie r S t r i p ................................................. 9.99
S u r f - n - T u r f ................................................... 11.99
S h r i m p .............................................................. 7.99
W hat A Value!!
Y o ur $40.00 D inner C a rd entitles you to any 18
of above Entrees.
M A K E S A G R E A T C H R IS T M A S G IF T !
�Ai - ~
RS—Senferd Herald, lenford, FI.
W dnetday, Pec. IB, it—
Meet New
Hey, hey — it’ s the New
Monkees, chosen In open audl*
tlona out of some 4,000 appli
cants and signed to a five-year
contract with Warner Brothers
Records.
The next generation of the
Pre-Fab Four will star in a
half-hour sitcom syndicated by
Columbia Pictures Television. A
New Monkees LP will be In the
stores the day the TV scries
begins its run.
M eet th e N ew M on k ees:
gu itarist Larry Saltla (long
blonde hair, likes rock of the
'80s*style music), from Col
umbus. Ohio; guitarist Marty
Ross (the putative grown-up,
likes "critical rave" bands like
REM), from Eugene, Ore.;
The main appeal o f these
bassist Jared Chandler (mile- newcomers Is that they're selfh i g h p o m p a d o u r , l i k e s efTacingly funny, have acting
rock ab illy), from M onterey, and (some) musical talent — and
Calif.; and drummer Dlno Kovas they're two decades younger
(modified pompadour, also likes than the originals.
rock ab illy), from Dearborn.
Dino was delivering pizza beMich.
•
fore he got this gig. and Jared
All are. as their Warner Bros, was a busboy. So they know
bios carefully state, single. t i
exactly how lucky they are to be
TO N IG H T'S T V
Uh H m (topardy; ANxts Nam*
shout Mtchaart Mcrat daal with
BUkr □
B(11)TAAPPERJ0HN,M.D.
YOUNG ANO THE REST.
9:30
• (3) YOU AOAMt Matt lakM om
an ad In a partonals column lor Na
lainar. In tlarao. g
•
(10) MACHEll / LEHMIR
■ {•) KNtOHT MOCn
6:08
6:30
(B ANDY GRIFFITH
L^ Y * * * y w F y v r* t s v y t ‘ w ifv w v T,'y |ro
B ® n scnew s
® 8CS SN EW S
S iM C M W iq
• (It ) TOO CLOSE POM COM.
POAT Henry a contract ta up for ra>
nawai and Monroe bnnga home Ms
aacurity partner, a Doberman
named Kelly.
6:38
0 SAFE AT HOME Carotin* takes
m an awng bag lady. In tiaras
■ ®
10:00
• ® 8T. ELSEWHERE WaatphaR
anampta lo M p an NcohoHc poat,
who rafuaaa lo admit mat Ma Ma la
thraatanad. Q
® B EQUALIZER Tha potea ara
ajariad that kaara have targeted a
dargyman aa fttatc next victim.
® B HOTEL A married woman H
parauadad to have an extramarital
affair.
hosts
w*
* v Pttar
ww
a*va<a in
a^aa Opara
at Amodatlon meeting g
(11]INNNEWS _____
MOSEL PRIZE c e m o r e s s
( 10) THE AFRICANS (TUE)
(10) SECRET* OP A DESERT
MWED)
(10) NOVA (THU)
£
S
(10)LIVINQ WILD(FRf)
OM OW E
8
CovtrsQt of this prettigloue t wsrdt
oinmony from Otso, Nonwy and
Stockholm. Swadan
wiaaninraiii
vw a«m i| In
ma ahicfi
vnaini itx
mn
7.-08
0SANPOROANOSON
7:30
B ® ENTERTAINMEWT
a ® T O O
*
T.-00'; '
A Y ^
I
2:30
CAPITOL
11) MV LITTLE PONY -N*
B (10) OAVBALLENATLARQE
BmNKWiTOWLPUN
. 11:30
GALAXYRANOERO
.
6.-00
B ® TONtOHT Host; Johnny Car.
son. Scheduled: comedian Ritch
Shynder. country singer Dolly Par*
ion. in stereo.
B JW
CHALLENGE OP THE
6.-05
0IOREAMOPJEANME
6:30
B 1 1 1) DONM TNE MENACE
12.-00
A00SRLY Addsriy's te-
Interview with actress Jessica
B (10) MORE MAGIC METHOOE
MOIL (MON)
B ( 10) JOY Of PAMTWa (TUE)
B (10) MAGIC OP OIL PAINTING
_
(10) PAMTINO SOUTHERN
LANDSCAPES (THU)
B (10) PASmNG CERAMICS (PPM)
B lR M A tx g
BMOHTUNE
8
B (10) FLORIDA HOMS (MOWN
B (10) AM. WEATHER
® ( S B ( S B n ew s
(11) LATE SHOW Hoat- Joan
RNars. In starao.
®
B (10) FRENCH CHEP (TUE)
■ (10) WOOOWRtOHTS SHOP
7:18I
11.-00
2.-00
B (I ) ANOTHER WORLD
® 8 ONE UPE TO U VI
8 (1 1 ) AHOY OISFFITH
■
(10) SOUTHERN COOKJNQ
(P B 0 0 0 0 MORtEKO AMERICA
B (1 1 )O J. JOE
B (10) FARM DAY \
B(t)HEATHCUPP
S B M 'A ’ I'M
to m o h t
8 AS THE WORLD TURNS
(tl)OOMERRYLE
O.fO
S ( tO) A.M. WIATHflR !
7.-00
NEWLYWED QAME
American Air Dafant* Sytlam In
Colorado; bodybuddara.
C C B JEOPARDY
B (11) PACTS OP UPE
B (10) THE SNOWMAN Animatad.
David Bowie Introduces thfc Ida ot
a attte boy who gals an unexpected
surprise whan Ma Icy enowman
comae lo Ida. Baaed on a book by
Raymond Briggs, m tlarao. (R)
B (I) WONDERFUL WORLD OP
OMNEV "A Disney Christmas Old"
coiwcTion oi sntmitsa rants ifr*
dudioa "Th i Ntaht Before Chrlitmat" and "Once upon a Winter*
time1 as sal as scenes Irom
"BambT and "Paler Pan."
1.-08
1:30
2:38
3.-00
SANTA BARBARA
0 WOMANWATCH (FA/)
plopped into the middle of a
muUlmllllon-dollar package.
They also know that they're
going to get a lot or criticism for
making hay out of an idea that
was carefully laid down a gener
ation ago.
"But no matter what you
called a show about four madcap
musicians that came out in the
fal l l i n e u p . " notes Dlno,
"everyone's going to say it's a
rip -o ff o f the M onkees. It
wo ul dn' t matter what you
named IL"
For the time being, the
packagers will be choosing the
songs, producers, costumes and
-everything else about the New
Monkees. Just as they did with
the originals. (The creative team
consists o f the same guys who
put the 1966-68 show together.)
Eventually, say the boys, they
hope to write and perform their
own material. They will tour,
they promise. And they insist
that they really can play their
own instruments.
Will a second generation of
Monkees fans clutch to their
collective bosom a new incarna
tion of their heroes? Time will"
tell.
But it's a fair bet that the
followers of Davy Jones, Peter
Tork, Michael Nesmith and
Micky Dolenz are not likely to
transfer their loyalty. The origi
nal Monkees ("H's like Classic
Coke and New Coke." laughs the
old band's manager) are ready
ing a Broadway show. And
they’re looking into feature-film
projects, as well as touring
heavily.
Jones has even written a book.
"They Made a Monkee Out of
Me."
The band has a belated chart
success that is nothing short of
miraculous.
"C h an ges." an album the
group recorded Just before It
disbanded In 1970 (and which
went nowhere at the time),
recently became the seventh
concurrent Monkees LP on the
charts. This marks the first time
in history that a record has
debuted on the top-200 16 years
after its release.
W E D N E S D A Y S E C IA L
3 place Dinner!
6 9
3 Dlecea of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed P°*a,° f 8hf y l ,® 1
creamy cola slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
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 entire
family dinner for only $7.99.
Good Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.
A Taste of the Country
. 17-92
. R u sse ll Seafood S h o p p e d
\.
V
3.-08
3:30
(11) SMURFS'ADVENTURES
(1 DOREEN ACRES
(10) SESAME STREET (R)Q
m BHOP^T-HOME AND SA'
*06
Prices Qood
1 3 5 ^ ^
B ® HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN
Whan Mark mna SS msao.i..ha and
Jonathan bacome the target ot con
•rtlets. In stereo, g
® B P B P C C T STRANGERS Lorry Mods a rant strike agamei Mr.
Twmkecetii. g
B i l l ) HART TO HART
B
(10) SMfflMSMTAL
JOURNEYS
« « — » - -*
- - i — ——- ■
s i — »■—
•*09690 Dy MnQIf I9ny 869161,
hp §
y ^ S ro U p e r Fillets^
Catfish • Whole
—CetfldHTIfTets^
FR ESH FRO ZEN
T:M Sill
W»
—BTuelCr«b~Meilt'—^"^COcl(tsH ClAw»
Back Fin Lump -^ ^ .C o n k Meat
-8pecI6f Claw Meat
Squid ‘s — \
Catfish-Dinner...*3.56 -— __Fish
f i
r i B f i8andw/ahes...,l,7
o a n a w fi
-
N R TV PLATTERS ALSOAVAtUHZ
Ml1)THUN0CRCATSg
| (10) SESAME STREET (S) D
I (•) SHB-RA: PRtNCOS OP
4:08
4:30
THRETS COMPANY
t iU M llI
j i i -S M i
Pood
)9
B™
X
BCARDSHARKS
® B
CJ
&
SUPCOOR COURT
)M *1 CONTACT g
Th o ugh t
4:36
0PUNTSTONES
11:00
(WhetawN)
3601 Bast State Road 46
Sanford
Open DaUy ^ *
lOtOO a.m.-T
(Closed Sunday a Monday)
fo r
(IIISKVERHAWKSg
1) DEFENDERS OP THE
10:30
SALIOPTHECerrURY
>s
cookib SEAFOOD CARRY OUT SERVICE
0SCOOSYDOO
with "The Croetion DaknaUon
(John Candy) vs. "The Itaten stai*
Son" (Joe Flaharty); pubac eervtce
announcements portraying tha con*
eaquencat ot ehoptlltlng.
Alligator Meat
Lobster Tails
Snow Crab Fingers
Try omrcooked csny^utMrWce. Full menu lunch
A dinner. Soup A Chowder ande dully. >
4:00
)® M M N U M .P J.
6.-00
\
ta. \
A.
•1.0»is.
\ X \
/
'v'~ ^ - ^ » 2 . 2 9 i a
y\
f
Orange Roughy
•4»ilis>~vv_^
/ ..F re s h Ju m b o Gulf S h rim p — s^-*9.09ia.iu.*4CT.i
/
Lrg. G ulf Shrim p
*6.99 U. (IMiCT.I
^Mttk^GtfirStiTlrrlp ’ 's— v — -^*4,99 ta. nit*cu v y
-Extra Large Peeled & Develned Shrimp *S£9ia
/
(10) MftTER ROGERS (W
(•) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP
THE UNIVERSE
DOWN TO EARTH
/
December 17, 1 9 T C ^ —
S
\
SPECIALS of the
WEEK,
y^^—Jhru-Wednesday
B ®
® B OUKXNQ UQHT
® B GENERAL HOSPITAL
8 (1 1 ) SCOOGV OOO
8 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY
BWOHOSTSUSTERS
O TOM S JERRY ANO PRNMOS
CASSCLKRtY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
much AVL
820
W IRIL OP FORTUNE
pr ice tE r ig h t
I PAMS FORTUNE S I
) OtVORCI COURT
M 'A'S'H
IHOLLYWOOO SQUARES
ItlDPAaOUV
b|
-
(tetOCEANUSIMON)
(1O)UNO0tSTANMlG HUMAN
SAVIOR (TUB)
B ( 1 0 ) VWYGtL THOMSON, COMPOSER (WED)
10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
(10) ART OP BEING HUI
(l)RAMBO
6.-06
Bill
Painttr
Tofu dossn't lasts much, but
adds supar calcium and protain
at low oaaL Snaalt HInto aaiada
or Isaagna, ar satrtt oubaa <
0 OtLUOAN-8 ISLAN0
( Z ) B HM D OF THE CLASS Char*
So Milana tha daM to traca their
lemPy roots, g
690
9dK>
B ® GRIME A BREAK! Marty
nina Joey and Matthew's Christ*
m a by tsikng tham thara'a no 3an*
taCtaua. In starao. g
® • MAGNUM, Pi. Magnum tacU m a tough com whan Carol s law*
(10) A U CREATURES GREAT
>SMALL (THU)
(H ) SHAKESPEARE HOUR
a
5
(E) NOME SHOPPING CLUE
12:08
O P « W Y MASON
rntntof undtfQ0t9i tudd9fi
CD B DYNASTY EmUy FaRmont‘u
\
PEOPLE'S COURT
® BNEW S
) OCEANUS (MON)
10) UNOERSTANOSM HUMAN
AVtORfTUE)
B (10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
B (10) ART OP BEJNQ HUN
(WE)
B ( E ) HAPPY DAYS
6:38
OROCKYROAO
For Mors Intanaa flavor, season
chlckan or baal stock with
parsley stsams, not the Isavss.
6 6 6
To clean and devein shrimp, cut
through the shell wtth e scissor,
than scraps out Mack Una with a
b 9wif, cm RrHPW
nnanir
i^w
VW f l
9 9 0
Serving fruit salad? Lamonflavored dressing ie just right —
end a spoonful of orange mar
malade adds magic.
0 90
W E ’R E T A K IN G O U R
SH O W O N T H E RO A D
What would Mrs. Santa serve In
the busy hettdsy season? A
super-quick, oupsr-dslklsui
chicken or turkey salad: add
100% PURE FRESH
GROUND
BEEF
6sti Perl ^t^t^t^t^tr
iwhored
s
liced
sliced
gn
erssn
onion,
CHUCK
STEA K
and
fH9)f0nf)ll99
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 taken our show on the
road. Give us a call the next time you
need that special touch to y^ur party
or gathering. We'll guarantee you'N be
pleased.
•I ‘
J ’S H O M E M A D E B U LK
C O O K IN ' Q O O D
FRESH CUT
DAILY SPECIAL
COUNTRY aSUKFAST
F R
Colonial Room
Sheraton
M aitland Hotel & Towers
144MAITLAND
14
MAITLANDB
BOULEVARD
OULEVARD.BOBOX6300.ORLANDOFI 32663306*60-6000
7 » AM •TOO PM OOMd Sun.
Ent*r Thai Toudrton't Drug tiora
OrtfRATto DY CYPRESS HOTEL IdAHAQEUHNT COMRWV UNDER LICENSE ISSUED BY SHERATON INNS INC
COLONIAL ROOM
.
,
.
,
i
.1
|
I ,
R
e
o
c
0 9 *
C O O K IN ' Q O O D
F « I » « CUT
FRYER
7 Q C
L E G l/ S a r a / B u .
I TO INSURE QUALITY RND FSESHNESS WE 00 NOT
; MIV OUR BEEF IN S BOX OR OUR FRYERS SUES0Y '
■ CUT RND WRRFPED LIKE RU SUPER MRMETS. WE !
4404000 Extension 101
.
Y E
W IN G S
:
A
PO R K
SAUSAGE
Featuring.IBS
C A T E R IN G S E R V IC E
-
S IR LO IN
STEA K
Mrs. 8anta lo r n to dine st
COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT
to wttl yog. Traal tha (unity to dtnnar out.
get our mert in drily m e o u > fashion wry.
C H E C K J 'S P R IC E S A N D S A V E A L L Y E A R
111last Fbst8L
CHECK8 WITH J'S CARD
CASH
FOOD STAMPS
3 3 9 -7 3 3 7
.
i
^
<
�• •
rjJm jfG f
"V
* _ *i
.
.
EVERY
DAY
IS D O L L A R D A Y
AT DOLLAR GENERAL STORES
________
!
• ‘
:
♦
1 b
2V -
i PI i « •
•• •• .
,* •c .
SALE 8TART8 WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10.1966
PRICE8 GOOD THRU WEDNESDAY. OECEMBER 24.1988
rv'& lH ®
■•
PROFESSIONAL
CURLING IR0N8
• Makes wkto bouncy curto
• Safe Insulation
• U .L * approved
RUSTLER
n o.
r>« M M tn w
MEN'S OR BOYS’ DENIM JEANS
• MOTS—group Include* other
famous maksr )sans
• Plain or dasignir pockats
w w T ta a iM Z
• BOYS'— 100% cotton,
M o rd m k n
• U vu lar or iNms
i
S
I
• 12 oz. denim
• Designer stitch on pockits
LAMES'
SIZESA ll
ii
0mSso
E V E R Y D A Y IS D O L L A R D A Y A T D O L L A R G E N E R A L S T O R E S
E V E R Y D A Y IS D O L L A R D A Y A T D O L L A R G E N E R A L S T O R E S
GENERAL1
STORES!
1 0
_________
iz s O P R O ja
E V E R Y D A Y IS D O L L A R D A Y A T D O L L A R G E N E R A L S T O R E S
• Safety o r*
• 2 apeed fa n -4 heat eeMno*
• U .L * approvtd
*7*2
L A S T M IN U T E G IF T ID E A S !
6LA88 AND BRASS
ACCENT TABLE8
• Your cholca of round or
rectangular
• Round—15* wkte, ir high
• Rectangular—i r x 13* top.
irwgfJ
H
COUPON
i
dm
S A V IN G S
HOLLAR OENERAL* COUPON
HOUSE SHOES
• Loathor look vin yl
in fashion colors
• S im 5-10
jumbooRtwrap
• Assorted
L
*3
Cimr« wH
ROLL
GENERAL*
STORESI
lil'f
JiM'f* (l»
•
’ r
•4* Ih i D*i P'»'f r
2670 Orlando Or.
Sanford
Behind Popeyes
4
l* 'W N » n * i
Wt
1156 Deltona Blvd.
Deltona Shopping Center
1308 S. Woodland Blvd.
DeLand
E V E R Y D A Y IS D O L L A R D A Y A T D O L L A R G E N E R A L S T O R E S
E V E R Y D A Y IS D O L L A R D A Y A T D O L L A R G E N E R A L S T O R E S
HAIR 0RYER8
�yA,i,oi#a>«8^pHP
T"
I
Wodneoday, Pec. io, im
vasjssr
I L L SETV O U
M6V6R KNEW
H E H A PSU CH
a h in t e r e s t
IN P U R S E S
ttkHlTHAT
SO666515 ^
m iH W N e o
r FCPTlA
MAfcAZlUE
A frn oe^
fW F W S
Ale ASA
’ccw m n
FopTuue
H u nter '
.
m e r e ly
d e tM te
'H E R t m e
LEFT HER
AFOPTUMe!
RU M O RS S A Y IF YOU
p la y th e rbco ro <
THAT ALBUM IS B y A
R E A L L Y WEIRP, HARP
ROCVC G R O U P // >
gnfoe/MAFi, you ]
HEAR S O A 1 E TH IN 3 V
--r A w * * . ?
HEUO.THBtS
MEEK... IC A U T
TALK RIGHT HOW
JO WHY 0CMT
SOU LEAVE A
MESSAGE...
them off. He still has sharp pain
when he urinates and ejaculates.
___ O ' L f
The X-rays and blood tests show
S j K
1 nothing wrong with the bladder,
jpf
/o x V a
I todneya or prostate. Can you
* 02. Y T \ 1 A
I help us?
DEAR READER — I assume
few AH * ______
that your husband had bladder
mn w n a o m tumors that were fulgurated
—\
(burned off). The tumors could
l|u r ~ i n nil
*iave •Pread to other parts of the
11
|1
bladder and reproductive tract.
Y _ |[] j
__ Your husband may have develyc ll , by jo lly ,
)
|
oped a prostatic or bladder
IVVE MARRED. ^"=*^1
—
Infection as a result o f the tumor
hrrw dw cte *-'
__ treatment. Sometimes Infections
ffl M j M
__ and tumor-spread are difficult to
KBOLEFTHCR/
diagnose using X-rays and blood
1111 M Mil ■ testa. T h e re fo re , he needs
further evaluation by a urologist.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I am a
\ t-iilil>t y j healthy 60-year-old woman. I
*' T
'
work five days a week, plus I do
by Bob Montana house and yardwork. I can't get
■ y ""
to sleep until 2 a.m. most nights,
*
but I don't want to get Into a
sleeplng-plll. habit. One doctor
told me to try tryptophan. What
do you think?
_
DEAR
'
READER
Insomnia is
a troublesome and common
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ailment for which tryptophan, a
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naturally occurring amino acid
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by Howto Sehnofttor milligrams of dephenhydramlne
_____________ (B en adryl), a harmless
over-the-counter antihistamine
that causes slight sedation and,
therefore, may help put you to
sleep.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I am 32
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profusely, even If I only exert
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last September, has several
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continued a spade, and declarer
now took the trick. The play
then continued as at the first
table, with three rounds o f
diamonds played as South shed
his last spade. Although West
ruffed, there was no way for him
to get East on lead so that, the
A-J of hearts could be promoted
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By Jaasss Jacoby
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AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be
For best, results today, keep a a good listener today. Someone
sensitive matter to yourself and with whom you'll be associating
TO U CTnTH D A T
to those who are directly in- could provide you with fresh
volved. .
alternatives that will help you
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A make a more sensible decision
close friend may tell you some- on an important matter,
thing In confidence today. It will
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In
be left to your discretion as to career situations today, perform
how or whether another pal to the very best of your abilities,
should be let in on it.
Don't worry about rewards:
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) they'll be there if you do a good
Material desires will serve as Job.
powerful motivators today. If
V1RQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
there are things you truly want. Don't put on an act today: Just
you'll work out ways to acquire be yourself. You have real
them,
charisma that will appeal to
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) At others,
you understand what U mlgh't this time, it's better to take a
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If
take to make the relationship long-range view of your self- everyone is in accord regarding a
work. Mall 62 to Matchmaker. Interefts. rather than to worry confidential family Interest, this
c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box too much about Im m ediate is the time to put the wheels In
91428. Cleveland, OH 44101- concerns.
•
motion.
3428.
OBMINI (May 21-June 20)
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-hat you
CAPRICORN (Dec.; 22-Jan. Someone who loves you Is well may have to make today should
19) Your Influence over >your aware of your present needs and not be based solely on its
blends Is much stronger than will take measures to ease the ’ material aspects. Give equal
you think. Today they’ll be s burden you thought you'd have ^credence to
other factors,
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President M ay Consent To
Congressional Questions
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some
key figures In the Iran armsContra aid scandal — including
the two alleged architects of the
plan — have refused to divulge
any d etails, but President
Reagan may do some talking of
his otm to Congress.
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee. In its third day of
hearings Into the scandal,
scheduled a private session to
day with CIA Director William
Casey, who was to testify under
oath.
Since the disclosure of the
Iran-Contra connection Nov. 25.
Reagan has repeatedly promised
Congress the administration
would cooperate fully in the
Investigation of how up to $30
million In profits from arms sales
to Iran was diverted through a
secret Swiss account to the
Nicaraguan Contras at a time
military aid to the rebels was
banned by law.
White House spokesman Larry
Speakes indicated Tuesday that
Reagan might consent to be
questioned, but only after he has
had a chance to review the facts.
T h a t w ill com e " i n due
course" If Reagan is approached
by Congress, a yet-to-be named
special prosecutor or a presi
dential panel reviewing opera
tions of the National Security
Council. Speakes said.
"The president will respond as
openly and as truthfully and as
quickly as he can." Speakes
said. "But he has to wait until
the facts are determined and he
has an opportunity to determine
the facts for himself."
Last week Reagan acknowl-.
edged his Iran p olicy was
"flaw ed, and mistakes were
made" and reiterated his pro
mise to cooperate fully with
Investigators.
Casey has already testified in
private before the Senate and
House Intelligence Committees
about the operation to sell arms
to Iran, secure the release of
American hostages in Lebanon,
and fund the Contras, who are
trying to overthrow Nicaragua's
Marxist-led Sandinlsta govern
ment.
Critics, such as Sen. Daniel
Patrick Moynihan. D-N.Y.. have
said that Reagan, by ordering
the CIA not to inform Congress
of the affair, has severely eroded
the agency's credibility.
Form er n ation al secu rity
adviser Vice Adm. John Poin
dexter and his aide. Marine Lt.
Col. Oliver North, cited by At
torney General Edwin Meese as
the mastermind of the clan
destine operation, appeared
T u esd ay b efore the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
Both refused to answer ques
tions and invoked the Fifth
Am endm ent on grounds o f
self-Incrlminatlon. as they had
done last week in separate ap
pearances before the Senate In
telligence Committee.
Chairman Dante Fascell. DFla., said he respected their
constitutional rights but doubted
he can get to the bottom of the
affair without their cooperation.
"They were the key actors In
whole operation." Fascell said.
"It is very hard to conceive at
this poi nt that they were
operating alone. They say they
want the whole story to come
out in proper time. I am sure it
will, one way or other.
"I Just have real reservations
in my own mind that an admiral
and a lieutenant colonel could,
on their own, conceivably carry
out a major, worldwide, foreign
policy operation." he said.
However, despite the lack of
testimony, the information that
has surfaced is marked with
Inconsistencies.
Form er national security
adviser Robert McFarlane, who
was Poindexter's predecessor
and who traveled to Iran In May,
told the House Foreign Affairs
Committee Monday that the
president approved the first
shipment of arms to Iran in
August 1985 — not weeks or
months later, as his aides have
said.
At that time. Reagan Justified
the sale of arms, which were
shipped from Israeli arsenals,
under an Initiative to create an
alliance with Iranian moderates
and secure the release of Ameri
can hostages held In Lebanon by
pro-Iranian radicals.
Secretary o f State George
Shultz testified Monday he was
essentially in the dark about the
operation and disclosed that the
U.S. ambassador to Lebanon.
John Kelly, had had numerous
conversations with North and
Poindexter on plans to release
the hostages.
Shultz and McFarlane both
said they believed the Initiative
to open a dialogue with Iran was
getting nowhere and that the
plan had been terminated.
Shultz said he only learned in
January that U.S. arms were
being sold to Iran as part of the
effort to get the hostages re
leased.
There were these other devel
opments Tuesday:
—Speakes said he had checked
with several White House of
ficials and “ no one recalled the
president giving any approval"
of a 1985 shipment of weapons
to Iran through Israel. McFarlane
testified Monday that Reagan
gave oral approval for an "Indi
rect sh ip m en t" o f arms to
Tehran In August 1985. Meese
said last month Reagan had
approved a "th ird country"
shipment after the fact.
—The president, asked If he
had watched the televised testi
mony of McFarlane and Shultz
— who says he was kept In the
dark about arms to Iran and the
Contra connection, replied,
"Now and then, when I can't
find a ball game."
—Retired Air Force MaJ. Gen.
Richard Secord refused, pre
sumably on Fifth Amendment
grounds, to answer questions
from the Senate Intelligence
Committee, panel Chairman
Dave Durenberger. R-Mlnn.,
said. North. Poindexter and Rob
Owen, described by Contra
sources as their link to North,
also have declined to answer the
panel's questions.
—Both Secord and North are
under Investigation In connec
tion with Swiss bank accounts
that may have been used to shift
arms sale profits to the Contras,
The Washington Post said.
At Tuesday's hearing, North,
who appeared visibly upset, said
he wanted to tell his story.
"I am anxious ... to put this
matter behind us," he said. " I
want to be able to provide a full
exposition o f the facts as I know
them. I don't think there Is
another person In America who
wants to tell his story as much
as I do."
He then Invoked the Fifth
Amendment.
"On the advice of counsel. I
respectfully and regretfully de
cline to answer the question
based on my constitutional
rights," said North, who ap
peared In his highly decorated
Marine uniform. Including two
Purple Hearts and a Sliver Star.
Poindexter, appearing relaxed
and taking a few minutes to light
his pipe, also spoke o f his
"sincere desire" to unearth all
the facts In the case.
"It Is my sincere desire to
assist this committee to the best
of my ability," Poindexter said.
"This committee and the Ameri
can people have the right to
know all the relevant facts re
garding the activities o f the NSC
staff."
He also Invoked the Fifth
Amendment and refused to an
swer any questions.
In a related development. The
New York Times, citing uniden
tified administration officials,
reported today that former fed
eral Judge Harold R. Tyler Jr. Is
the leading candidate for the role
o f special prosecutor to In
vestigate the Iran arms sale
operation.
Tyler, who also once was a top
Justice Department official, was
once considered for the role of
prosecutor In the Watergate in
vestigations. but Is said to have
turned It down because he
thought the scope of the ap
pointment would have limited
his authority.
Taking The Fifth,
From ProgldontB To PlaywrlghtB
WASHINGTON (UPI) - When
President Ulysses S. Grant in
voked the Fifth Amendment and
refused to answer congressional
questions In 1876. history books
recall that lawmakers greeted
his decision with "d erisive
laughter."
There was no laughter Tues
day. however, from members of
the House F o reign A ffa irs
Committee when former na
tional security adviser John
Poindexter and his fired National
Security Council deputy. Lt. Col.
Oliver North, refused to testify
about their* roles in the Iran
arms-Contra aid scandal.
Poindexter and North both
invoked their Fifth Amendment
constitutional righ t against
self-lnctimlnatlon. Just as they
did last week during separate
private appearances before the
Senate Intelligence Committee.
North took the Fifth Amendment
again later Tuesday before the
House Intelligence Committee.
Retired Air Force MaJ. Gen.
Richard Secord, also linked to
the secret plan to divert U.S.
arms profits from Iran to the
Ni car aguan C on tra rebels,
echoed the refusal to testify
before the Senate intelligence
panel Tuesday.
Invoking the Fifth Amend
ment has been used perhaps
hundreds of times since Grant,
a Republican, declined to answer
questions from the Democratic-led House about what official
business he conducted during
lengthy vacation time away from
Washington.
Senate historian Donald Rit
chie said Grant told the House In
a written message that he would
have to Invoke "a constitutional
guarantee which protects every
citizen, the president as well as
the humblest in the land, from
being made a witness against
himself."
The Fifth Amendment was
adopted In 1791 as part of the
Bill of Rights — the first 10
amendments added to the Con
stitution. It says, in part, no
person "shall be compelled In
any criminal case to be a witness
against himself."
Aut hors and pl aywri ght s
Dashlell Hammett and Lillian
Heilman took the Fifth In the
early 1950s during congressio
nal Communist "witch hunt"
hearings by Sen. Joseph Mc
Carthy. R-Wls., and the House
Un-American Activities Com
mittee.
Moot often, however, the Fifth
Amendment has been used be
fo r e congressional committees
by organized crime figures, labor
leaders being Investigated on
racketeering charges and the
like.
Arthur Christy, the former
special prosecutor who in
vestigated accusations that Pres
ident Carter's former chief of
staff, Hamilton Jordan, used
cocaine, bel i eves the Fifth
Amendment right Is misun
derstood by many Americans.
"It has always been associated
with people who have something
to h id e," Christy told CNN
Tuesday. "Regretfully, in the
eyes of the public, the invocation
of the privilege connotes possible
criminal activity.
"And certainly, no stigma at
any time should ever attach to
any witness who Invokes that
p r i v i l e g e a g a i n s t selfIncrlminatlon.”
Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., told
Poindexter during his appear
ance before the House Foreign
Affairs Committee that research
showed "at no time has an
active duty admiral taken the
Fifth Amendment before a con
gressional committee. It does
distress me to see an admiral
take the Fifth Amendment."
Hamilton and Rep. George
Crockett. D-Mlch., both insisted
that North invoke his constitu
tional right personally, rather
than letting his attorney assert it
for him — but several lawmakers
emphasized that North and
Poindexter were within their
rights in citing the constitutional
protection.
"You are innocent until pro
ven guilty, or at least I thought
that's the way it is around the
w o r l d , " said com m ittee
Chairman Dante Fascell. D-Fla.
Attorneys Shield
Poindexter, North
WASHINGTON (UPI) - By the
time the Iran arms-Contra aid
scandal completely unfolds, the
attorneys for Vice Adm. John
Poindexter and Lt. Col. Oliver
North may be Just as familiar to
much of the country as their
clients.
Richard Beckler. representing
Poindexter, and Brendan Sul
livan Jr.. North’s lawyer. Jumped
quickly and fiercely to their
clients' defense Tuesday during
tense moments of questioning In
nationally televised congressio
nal hearings'.
Members of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, anxious for
answers about the worst crisis of
President Reagan's administra
tion. thus did not get very far
when they tried to solicit direct
responses from the two star
witnesses.
Beckler and Sullivan had
advised Poindexter, former na
tional security adviser, and
North, his one-time staff aide, to
keep quiet under their Fifth
Amendment constitutional right
against self-Incrlminatlon, and
the two men fingered as ring
leaders of the secret plan to
divert profits from U.S. arms
sales to Iran to the Nicaraguan
Contra rebels rarely wavered
from that advice.
r
r-
Sanford Horald, Sanford, Fi.
Senate Panel Trie?
Filling Probe Gaps
WASHINGTON (UPI) - With four key wit
nesses withholding testimony, the Senate In
telligence Committee Is having a tough time
finding out If the Nicaraguan Contra rebels ever
received any profits from the secret U.S.-Iran
arms deal.
Th e com m ittee, said Chairman David
Durenberger. R-Mlnn., has discussed Immunity
for witnesses briefly but has made no decisions
— and In the meantime Is trying to fill In "gaps"
with other witnesses and documents.
Both Durenberger's panel and a similar House
committee planned to resume efforts to unravel
the scandal with afternoon hearings today.
The House Intelligence Committee was
scheduled to hear from Vice Adm. John
Poindexter, the former national security adviser
who already has Invoked his Fifth Amendment
right against self-Incrlminatlon and declined to
answer questions from the Senate panel and the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
Both Intelligence committees are Investigating
revelations that profits from President Reagan’s
secret arms sales to Iran were diverted to Swiss
accounts for use by the Contras at a time when
such U.S. aid to the rebels was illegal.
"Right now." Durenberger said Tuesday,
"there are still gaps In our Information. No one,
for example, has proven yet that the Contras
ended up with any money. ... The first person
who steps forward and proves the Contras got
some money provides a valuable link."
Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., who will take over
Durenberger's chairmanship when the 100th
Congress convenes Jan. 6. said the committee is
"trying to piece together" Information to resolve
the controversy.
But. he said, "The tracing of monies by people
whose aim was not to document every element
of transfer of funds Is not the easiest (thing to
do)."
Boren said CIA Director William Casey may be
summoned back next week to testify. Casey
appeared before the panel before the Iran-Contra
connection was announced Nov. 25 by Attorney
General Edwin Meese.
Durenberger said his panel, conducting all Its
work In closed sessions, has discussed "varying
approaches" to Immunity for witnesses but
"didn't reach any conclusions or make any
decisions."
legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T
FOR T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
O F FLO R ID A
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY
CASE NO.! S4-2393-CA-44-E
O E N E R A L JU R IS D ICTIO N
DIVISION
V ICTO R F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
P L A IN T IF F ,
M * TC H E L L K . S T A N L E Y
and,-----------------rSPOUSE IF
M A R R IED ,
Defendants.
N O TIC E O F SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment of Foraclotura datad
Novambar 24« It H , antarad In
Civil Caaa No7*4 2393 CA 09 E ol
tha Circuit Court of the Elghtaanth Judicial Circuit In and for
Sam lnola C o u n ty, F lo rid a ,
wherein V IC TO R F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N
ASSOCIATION, plaintiffts>, and
M IT C H E L L K. S T A N L E Y and,
------------------SPOUSE IF M AR
R IE D , ara defendant(s), I will
Mil fo tha hlghast and bast
blfWar for cash at tha wait front
door of tha Samlnola County
CourthouM, In Sanford, at 11:00
o'clock to 2:00 o'clock, on tha
2fth day of Dacambar, I W . tha
following datcrlbad proparty at
Mt forth In Mid Final Judg
mant, fowl!:
L O T 4, N O R TH W O O D
H E IG H T S , A C C O R D IN G TO
T H E P L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
CO RDED IN P L A T BOOK 10,
PAG E 21. PU BLIC RECORDS
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
FLO R ID A .
D A T E D at Sanford. Florida,
thlt 24th day of Novambar, 1944
(S E A L )
• David N. Barrlan
Clark ol tha Circuit Court
Samlnola County, Florida
By: Cacalla V. Ekarn
Daputy Clark
Publish: Dacambar 3,10,1944
DEJ-22
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R TO FTH E
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY,
FLO R ID A
C IV IL DIVISION
CASE NO.i 44-1747 CA49 P
A LF R E D M A R IN O a n d
IR E N E M ARINO, his wlfa.
Plaintiffs.
vs.
PAU L J. D EM C O E , R O B ER T
G. P E TE R SO N , JA M E S A.
McCOMMONS. and CAROL J .
McCOMMONS, his wlfa.
Dafandants.
N O TIC E O F SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgmant of Foraclosura
datad Novambar IS. IMS. Co m
N o. 44-1747-CA 09 P, of tha
Circuit Court ol tha Elghtaanth
Judicial Circuit In and for
Samlnola County, Florida, In
which A L F R E D M ARIN O and
IR E N E M ARINO. hls wlfa. ara
Plaintiffs, and PAU L J. D EM C O E , R O B E R T G.
P E TE R S O N . JA M ES A. M c
C O M M O N S and C A R O L J .
McCOM MONS. hls wlfa. ara
Dafandants. I will Mil to tha
hlghast and bast blddar for cash
at tha wast front door ol tha
Courti.ouM, Sanford. Samlnola
County. Florida, at 11:00 A.M.
on tha 7th day ol January, 1M7,
tha following described proparty
M l forth In tha Order of Final
Judgmant of Foraclosura:
Lots S and 7. Block B, OAK
R ID G E PAR K, according to tha
Plat tharoof, as recorded In Plat
Book I. Page It. Public Records
of Samlnola County. Florida,
togather with all Improvements
situated thereon, equipment
contained therein and all future
replacements thereof.
Datad: This 3rd day of Da
cambar, IMS.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N .B E R R IE N
CLER K
B Y : P H Y L L IS FO R S Y TH E
D EP U TYC LER K
Publish: Dacambar 10.17, IMS
D E J SI
legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
CeM No.: 44-2094-CA-09-G
CHASE HOME M O R TGA G E
CORPORATION.
Plaintiff.
vs.
EDW IN E. P O T TE R and
JU D Y E. P O T TE R , hls wlfa.
Dafandants.
N O TIC E O F FO RECLOSURE
SALE B Y C LE R K
OF C IR C U ITC O U R T
Notice Is hereby given that tha
undersigned David N. Barrlan.
Clark ol tha Circuit Court ol
Samlnola County, Florida, will,
on tha 2Sth day of January, IM7.
at 11:00 A.M .. at the west front
door of the Samlnola County
CourthouM In tha City ql San
ford. Florida, offer for Mle and
Mil at public outcry to the
hlghast and bast blddar tor cash,
tha following dascrlbad property
situated In Samlnola County,
Florida, to wit:
L o t 1. H I D D E N L A K E
PHASE III. U N IT IV. according
to the plat thereof as recorded In
Plat Book 24. Pages 1 and 2.
Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida.
pursuant to the final decree ot
foreclosure entered In a c o m
pending In Mid Court, tha style
ot which Is:
CHASE HOME M O R TGA G E
CORPORATION vs. EDW IN E.
P O T TE R , et ux
W ITN ESS my hand and ol
flclal Mai of Mid Court this 1st
day of December, IMS.
(S E A L )
David N. Berrien
Clark Circuit Court
By: Glnna Wright
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 3,10. IMA
D E J 23
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T
OF T H E 1ITH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY .
FLO R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N NO.:
44 319 CA-oe P
VNB E Q U ITY
CORPORATION.
Plalntllf,
vs.
SA M UEL A.
W ILLIAM SON.
E T A L .,
Defendants.
N O TIC E OF SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on tha 23rd day of De
camber, IMA, a t .11:00 a m. at
tha Wast Front Door of tha
C ou rthouse of S E M IN O L E
County. Florida, at Sanlord,
Florida, tha undersigned Clerk
will offer for Mle to the highest
blddar for cash tha following
dascrlbad real property:
Lot 1 and tha East 2A feat of
Lot 2. Block C. W EST A L TA
M O N TE H E IG H TS , according
to the plat thereol. as recorded
In Plat Book 10. Paga At. Public
Records of Seminole County.
Florida.
T O G E T H E R with all Im
provements and appurtenances
thereto, whether preMntly In
place or subMquently acquired
and all the estate, right, title.
Interest, homestead, right ot
dower. Mparala estate, pro
party, possession and claim
whatsoever ol mortgagor to tha
Mme in every part and parcel
thereol.
This Mia is mada pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgmant in
Foraclosura antarad In Civil
Action No 44 319-CA 09 P now
pending in tha Circuit Court in
and lor S E M IN O L E County,
Florida.
D A T E D this 24lh day ol
November, IMA
(S E A L )
D A V IO N B E R R IEN
C LER K OF TH E
C IR C U ITC O U R T
BY C E C E L IA V E K E R N
D EP UTYC LER K
Publish December 3. M. IMA
DEJ U
Wednesday, Doc. 10, i m - 7$
legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T
O F T H E 1 IT H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N NO. i
44-1744-CA49-P
A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff.
vs.
D O RSEY W. B E N N E T T .
E T A L ..
Defendants.
N O TIC E OF SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on the Jtth day of D a '
camber, IMA. at 11:00 a.m. at
tha West Front Door of tha
Courthouse of S E M IN O L E
County, Florida, at Sanford.
Florida, tha undersigned Clerk
will offer for Mle to tha hlghast
blddar tor cash tha following
dascrlbad real property:
L o t I l f . G O V E R N O R 'S
PO IN T, PHASE II. according to
tha plat thereof as recorded In
Plat Book 27. Pages 24 through
24. Public Records of Seminole
County.
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 AY 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 :
F A N / H O O D ; D IS P O S A L ;
D I S H W A S H E R
;
R AN G E/O VEN ; C EN TR A L
H E A T A AIR
T O G E T H E R with all Im
provements now or hereafter
erected on tha property and all
e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p
purtenances. rants, royalties,
mineral, oil and gas rights and
prollts, water, water rights and
water stock, and all fixtures now
or hereafter a part of the
property, Including replace
ments and additions thereto.
This Mle Is mada pursuant to
a F i n a l J u d g m e n t In
Foreclosure entered In Civil
Action No. 14 1744 CA 09 P now
pending In the Circuit Court In
and for S E M IN O L E County,
Florida.
D A T E D this JAth day of
November. IMA
(S E A L )
D A V ID N .B E R R IE N
C LER K O FTH E
C IR C U ITC O U R T
B Y :C E C E L IA V . EK ER N
D EP UTYC LER K
Publish: December 3. 10, IMA
D E J II
IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T
O F T H E tIT H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN AND FOR
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N NO.!
44-3341-CA-09-E
CORAL G AB LES F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
vs.
RICHARD J.
MANNO. E T A L .,
Defendants.
N O TIC E OF SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that on tha 30th day ot De
cember, IMA, at 11:00 a.m. at
the West Front Door of the
Courthouse of S E M IN O L E
County, Florida, at Sanlord,
Florida, tha undersigned Clerk
will olfer lor Mle to tha hlghast
blddar tor cash the following
dascrlbad real property:
Lot 14. C R E E K 'S BEN D , according to tha plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 27, Pages
94 and *7. Public Records ol
Samlnola County, Florida.
T O G E T H E R with all Im
provements now or hereafter
erected on the property and all
e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p
purtenances. rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and gas rights and
profits, water, water rights and
water stock, and all fixtures now
or hereafter a part ol the
property. Including replace
ments and additions thereto.
This sale Is made pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgment In
Foreclosure entered In Civil
Action No. 44 3301 C A 0 9 E now
pending in the Circuit Court In
and lor S EM IN O L E County,
Florida.
D A T E D this 74th day ol
November. IMA.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N .B E R R IE N
C LE R K OF TH E
C IR C U ITC O U R T
B Y : C E C E L IA V. EK E R N
D EP UTYC LER K
Publish: Decembers. 10. IMA
D E J 17
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R TO FTH E
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
C IV IL A C TIO N
CASE NO.: 444132-CA44-P
T H E FIR ST. F.A.,
a corporation,
formerly FIR ST
F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
O F ORLANDO.
Plalntllf.
vs.
K E N N E TH H U D Z IK
and JO AN K.
H UD ZIK. hls wile,
etal..
Defendants.
N O TIC E OF ACTIO N
TO: Kenneth Hudrik and
Joan K. Hudtlk, hls wile
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS
P.O. Box 442
Broken Arrow. OK
74013
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action to lorecose a mortgage on
the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty in
Seminole County, Florida:
Lot 74. W E K IV A C O V E .
PHASE O N E. Sections A A 7,
Township 21 South. Range 29
East. Seminole County, Florida
according to the plat thereol as
recorded In Plat Book 23. Pages
U . If and 90. Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida.
has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written delenses. If any.
to it on Robert F Hoogland. ol
Giles, Hedrick A Robinson,
P.A , 109 E. Church Street. Suite
M l. Orlando. Florida 32401. on
or before December 29. 1914.
and file the original with the
Clerk ol this Court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorney or
im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r j
otherwise a default will be
entered against you lor the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint
W ITN ESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on November 24.
1944
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
B Y :S U S A N E TABOR
Deputy Clerk
Publish November 24.
December 3. 10. 17. 1944
D EI 117
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T
O F T H E E IO H TR R N TH
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
IIM I N O L I C O U N T Y ,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO.! 44-7443-CA-49-P
B E A T R IC E M E Y E R ,
Plaintiff, vs.
R O B E R T B A R K E R .JR .
Defendant.
N O TIC E OF M O RTOAO K
FO R E C LO SU R E SALE
N O T I C E IS G I V E N that
pursuant lo the Final Judgment
of Foreclosure entered on
October 22. 1944 In Civil Action
No. I4-294S-CA-09-P of the
Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and for
Seminole County, Florida. In
which case Beatrice Meyer Is
plaintiff and Robert Baker, Jr.
Is defendant. I will Mil to the
highest and best bidder for cash,
at the West Front Door of the
Seminole County CourthouM In
Sanford. Florida, between the
hours of 11:00 O'Clock A.M. and
2:00 O'Clock P.M. on December
M. 1944. the following described
property as Mt forth In Mid
final judgment of foreclosure:
Lot 744, Wrenwood Heights.
Unit 11, accotdlng to the plat
thereol as recorded In Plat Book
14. page 77. of the Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C LER K O FTH E
C IR C U ITC O U R T
B Y : P H Y L L IS FO R S Y TH E
A S D EP U TYCLER K
Publish: December3.10.1944
D E J 21
IN T H E C IR C U ITC O U R T .
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO.! 44-2449 CA49-E
L IB E R T Y F E D E R A L
SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Plalntlll,
vs.
W O O D LEY BU ILD ER S,
IN C . etal..
Defendant.
N O TIC E O F SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
that, pursuanMo a final judg
ment dated November 24, 1944,
In Case Number 44-2449 CA-09 E
of the Circuit Court of the
Eighteenth Judicial District In
and for Sem inole C o u n ty.
Florida. In which L IB E R T Y
F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION are the Plain
tiffs. and W O O D LEY B U IL D .
ER S. IN C ., et al., are the
Defendants. I will Mil to the ;
highest and best bidder for cash
In the lobby ol the West Front
Door of the Seminole County
CourthouM. In Sanford. Florida,
at 11:00 a.m. on December 22.
1944, the following described
property Mt forth In the final
judgment:
The South 4 feet of Lot M and
Lot 31 less the Southerly 4 feet.
PA LM PARK, according to the
plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book 11, Page 4, Public Records
of Seminole County, Florida.
Lot 37. P A LM PA R K , ac
cording to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book II, Page
4. Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida.
D A T E D this 23th day ol
November. 1944.
(S E A L )
|
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
S
C LER K O FTH E
C IR C U ITC O U R T
B Y : P H YLLIS FO R SY TH E
D EP U TYC LER K
Publish: Decembers, 10. 1944
D E J 19
IN T H E C IR C U IT
CO UR T, IN AN O FOR
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO.i 44-342I-CA-04-0
IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E
O FALFO N ZO LEA
P O P A N O P P L I O U S ,
Husband,
and
J A N E T A. POPANOPPLIOUS.
Wife.
N O TIC E O F A C TIO N
TO : A L F O N Z O L E A
POPANOPPLIOUS
Residence Unknown
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action for dissolution of m ar
riage has been filed against you
and you are required to Mrve a
copy of your written defenMS, If
any to It. on Kenneth W. M cIn
tosh, wife's attorney, whose
address Is Post Office Box 13M.
Sanford. Florida 32772 1330, on
or before December 22. 1944,
and file the original with the
C le rk of this Court before
Mrvlce on wife’s attorney or
im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ;.
otharwlM, a default will be
entered against you for the
relief demanded In the Petition.
D A T E D this 14th day of
November, A.D. 1944.
(S E A L )
D A V ID .N .B E R R IE N
As Clerk ol the Court
B Y : P H YLLIS FO R SY TH E
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 19,24.
December 3.10.1944
DEI-143
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T
OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
C IV IL DIVISION
CASE NO : 44414 CA 49 P
•
PAN A M ER ICA N
M O R TGAG ECO R P .
Plaintiff..
vs.
JOSE L. GARCIA.
M A R IA C . GARCIA,
et al.
Defendanl(s).'
FO U R TH A M E N D E D
N O TIC E O F SALE
Notice Is hereby given that
pursuant to the Fourth Amended
Summary Final Judgment ot
Foreclosure and Sale dated
November 22. 1944. and entered
In the cauM pending In the
Circuit Court of the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, In and for
Seminole County, Florida. Civil
Action No 44 410 CA 09 P, the
undersigned Clerk will Mil the
p ro p e rty situ a te d in said
County, described as:
Lot 4 and the North 17.3 feel ot
L o t 3. B lo c k I . F L O R A
H E IG H T S SUBDIVISION, ac !
cording to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 3, Page
19, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida
at public Mle. to the highest
and best bidder tor cash at 11 00.
A M on the 29th day of De- camber. 1944. at the West Front;
Door ot the Seminole County
CourthouM. Sanford. Florida.
O A T E D this 24th day ol •
November. 1944
(S E A L )
D A V ID N B E R R IE N
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
BY C E C E L IA V .E K E R N
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 3.10.1944
D E J 20
�U -U M
t j H w M , B a W ifB , F t.
W e B n e e B e y , P e c . tE, \ m
71— H B l p W a n t B d
_
_
SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Do to
strong customer demand,
ORKIN. the Isadsr In pro
fessional pest/termlte control,
needs service technicians In
our newly opened Lake Mary
Branch.
71— HBlpWantBd
L td
Logoi Notits
N s tte s
NOTICE OP
F IC T IT M U t N A M I
Notlet It hereby given m*» we
engaged In business at too
t Merkhem Rd.. Sanford,
laminate County, Florida 11771
a Flctitl
•tout Noma of
J.C .'t SPECIALTY CRAFTS
and mat see Intend to register
tald nama with the Clark at ttw
Circuit Court, SamInote County
Florida In accardanco with ft*
Pravltlant at tha Flclltloui
Nama Statute*. To-Wit: Sactlon
H im Florida Slatutet TtJ7
/t/Juanita J.Cobeum
/*/ William P. Cobourn
Publlth Navambar IF, M *
December!. 10, Itet
OEMS*
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Flla Nambar at-133-CP
IN REi ES TA TE OF
ROBERT MESS ELLIO TT.
Dacoatad
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO A LL PERSONS HAVING
C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E
ES TA TE ANO A L L O TH ER
PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D that tha ad
mlnittrallon ol tha attato ol
R O B E R T MESS E L L IO T T ,
d a c o a ta d . F lla N u m b t r
ta 51) CP. It ponding In tha
Circuit Court lor Samlnola
County. F lo rid a . Probata
Dlvltlon. tha addratt ol which it
Samlnola County Courthouta,
Sanford. Florida. 11771. Tha
personal rapraiantatlvo of tha
a tta to It D O R A K A R E N
ELLIO TT, whoto addratt It 30t
•Cantor Boulevard, Cattalbarry,
Florida 11707. Tha nama and
addratt ol tha partonal rapratantallve’t attorney are tat
forth ba low.
All pertont having clalmt or
demand! againtt tha attate are
raqulrod. W IT H IN T H R E E
MONTHS FROM THE DATE
OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE, to flla with
tha dark of ttw above court a
written ttatement of any claim
or demand they may have. Each
claim mutt ba In writing and
mutt Indicate ttw batlt ter ttw
claim, tha namt and addratt of
tha creditor or hit agent or
atlornay. and tha amount
claimed. II the claim It not yet
due, tha data whan It will
become due thall bo itated. II
tha claim It contingent or unli
quidated. tha nature of tha
uncertainty thall ba ttatod. If
tha claim It tecured. ttw tacurlty thall ba detcribed. Tha
claimant thall deliver tufflclont
coplat of tha claim to the clerk
lo enable tha clerk to mall one
copy to each partonal rapratentative.
All portent Interetted In ttw
attate lo whom a copy of thlt
Notlca of Admlnltfratlon hat
bean mailed are required,
W IT H IN T H R E E M ON TH S
FROM THE D ATE OF THE
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE, to file any eb
lectiont they may have that
challenge ttw valWIty of the
dacedent'i will, the qualifica
tion! ol the partonal rapratentative, or tha venue or
lurltdlctlon of the court.
A LL CLAIMS, DEMANDS,
ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Data ol ttw llrit publication of
thlt Notlca of Admlnltfratlon:
Dacambar 10. Itet.
DORA KAREN ELLIO TT,
At Partonal Repretentallvo
ofttwEatateof
ROBERT MESS ELLIO TT.
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nollca it hereby given Ihaf I
am angagad In butinatt at 1104
Park Dr . Cataolbarry, Samlnola
County, Florida 31707 undar tha
Flclltloui Nama of PERMA
STRIPE, and that I Intend to
raglttar tald nama with tha
Clark of tha Circuit Court,
Samlnola County. Florida In
accordanca with tha Provltlont
ol tha Flctltlout Nama Statute!,
To Wit: Sactlon MS Ot Florida
Statute! 1*57.
/*/ JotaphE. Burnt
Publlth Novambar It. It A
Dacambar 1.10. Itet
DEI 140
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Not lea It haraby glvan that I
am angagad In butinatt at 141
Wildwood D rlva , Sanford,
Samlnola County, Florida 31771
undar tha Flctltlout Nama of EL
GROVE ENTERPRISES, and
that I Intend to raglttar taM
nama with tha Clark of tha
Circuit Court, Samlnola County,
Florida In accordanca with tha
Provltlont ol tha Fldltlout
Nama Slatutet. ToW II: Sactlon
•*10* Florida Statute! 1»S7.
/t/GrovarE Watch
Pratldant
Publlth Novambar if. i t A
Dacambar 3, lO.IMt
DEI U l
N O TIck OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlca It haraby glvan that I
am angagad In butinatt at fOS-A
Ballard St.. Altamonte Springs,
Samlnola County, Florida 31701
undar tha Flctltlout Nama of
"TO U C H E S OF J A C
Q U ELIN E". and that I Intend to
raglttar laid nama with tha
Clark of tha Circuit Court,
Samlnola County, Florida In
accordanca with tha Provltlont
of tha Flctltlout Noma Slatutet,
ToWII: Sactlon MJOf Florida
Slatutet IW7
/*' J. Annatta Rannar
Publlth Novambar H A Da
cambar 3.10.17. Itet.
:
.i
D EI 114
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notlca It haraby glvan that I
am angagad In butinatt at 111
Lamplighter Road, Altamonte
Sprlngt, Samlnola County,
Florida undar tha Flctltlout
Noma ol M cM ILLAN M AN
AGEM ENT. and that I Intend to
raglttar tald nama with tha
Clark at tha Circuit Court,
Samlnate, ^ p w ly .F t e r W O ln
accordanca’ with tha Provltlont
of tha Flctltloua Noma Slatutet.
ToW II: Sactlon MS.0F Florida
Slatutet IFS7.
/t/J. McMillan
Publlth Dacambar 3, 10, 17, 14.
Itet
DEJ II
I
V
P iC IIM d
ATTO R N EY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
A.J. STANTON. JR.
ISO North Orange Ave.
Suite 1400
Orlando. FL 31001
Telephone I JOS) 4331303
Publlth Dacambar 10,17, Itet
OEJ47
IN T N I CIRCUIT
COURT. EIG H TEE N TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: OO-IIOTCAOPP
STOCKTON. W HATLEY.
DAVIN A COMPANY,
a Florida
corporation,
Plaintiff,
vt.
CHARLES A. HARDY:
SARAH J. HARDY;
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nollca It haraby glvan that I
am ongtgod In butinatt at 111
Lamplighter Road. Altamonte
Sprlngt, Somlnola County.
Florida undtr tha Flctltlout
Nama oI MacCro Com. and that
I Intend la raglttar taW nama
with ttw Clark of tha Circuit
Court, Somlnola County, Florida
in accordanca with tha Pro
vltlont ol tha Flctltlout Namt
Slatutet. To Wit: Sactlon M S P
F lorWa Slatutet IFS7.
/*/William J. Cronin
Publlth Pocambar 1, to. 17, 14,
toao.
D EJ II
NOTICROPSAL1
Notice la hereby given that,
pureuanf to an Atnindtd Sum
m a ry P in a l Jud g m e n t a l
Perectooure at Amindtd en
tered herein, I wttl tell the
property altuetod In Sombwto
County, Florida, dooertbod at:
Lai A LORDLANO, awarding
to the plat thereof ao recorded In
Plat Ieoh A Page P», Public
Records at Seminole County,
Florida. Together with: Range.
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
NaUco It haraby glvan that I
am angagad In butinatt at 10d0
Shatter Trail, Oviedo. Somlnola
County Florida H its undar tha
Flctltlout Nama of Q U A LITY
E N O IN E E R IN O C O N S U L
TANTS. and that I :-^ n d to
'agltter tald nama with tha
Clork of tha Circuit Court,
Samlnola County, - Florida In
accordanca with tha Pravltlant
of tha Flctltlout Namt Slatutet,
ToWII: Sactlon ltS.0f Florida
Slatutet IFS7.
't/Douglas Oemblll
"ubllsh Dacambar i. to. 17, la.
•tat
)E J U
at public tale, to the hlghett
and beet bidder ter cash, at the
wetf front entrance of the
Seminole County Courthouse in
Senlerd. Florida, at 11iM AM .
on the m day of January. 1«E7.
WITNESS my hand and Offktel ******
Court this 3rd
day of December, 10SA
(SEAL)
DAVID N. BERRIEN
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
EYi PHYLLIS FORSYTHS
D EP U TY CLERK
Publish: December I A 17, Itet
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whgn you're gftgpad Mbaa oado." — Frank Laydgn.
■LOOM C O U N TY
r
1
2
CLASSIFIED ADS
C ITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCES
NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN by ttw City ol Longwood. Florida,
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
that tha City Com ml it Ion will hold a public hearing to contldar
enactment ol tha following ordinance!:
ORDINANCE NO. 7ft. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY
OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. AMENDINO ORDINANCE NO 4*1.
1 Rm
AND ALL ITS AM ENDMENTS OF TH E SAID CITY, SAID
. . . . . . . . . . 7 2 C b Bbs
ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDI
le e o M icaUfE K h m e 8 8C a Baa
NANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. SAID
■ fc M P JL
7 oe«M m 8 t b 8 h m b BBC a I re
AM ENDM ENT CHANOING TH E ZONING OF CERTAIN TE R R I
M ONDAY Mots FRIDAY
I D earns icb Mv e Mh n e S S C e B re
TORY FROM COUNTY R ETAIL COMMERCIAL (C l ) TO C ITY
SATU R D AY B ^ ^ H
COMMERCIAL, OENERAL ( C l ) ; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS.
SEPARABILITY ANO E F FE C TIV E DATE.
BEG 310 F T W OF NE COR OF LOT 7 RUN W TO NW COR LOT 7
S TO SW COR LOT 7 E LY ALONG ST I t l F T N IS OEG 44 MIN E TO
BEG. TRIANGLEOALE. PLAT BOOK a. PAGE II. PUBLIC
D E A D L IN E S
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA (Being more
generally detcribed at I t l acret located on north tide ol Wlldmere
N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lica tio n
Avenue, approximately ISO teat watt ol US 17-01)
S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y
ORDINANCE NO. 704. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY
OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 401,
M
o
n
d a y - 9 :0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y
AND ALL ITS AM ENDMENTS OF THE SAID CITY. SAID
N O TE: In the event ol the publishing ol error* In edvertltemente, ttw San
ORDINANCE BEINO TH E COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE
ford Herald shell publlth the advertisement, after It hat been corrected at
C ITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA. SAID AM ENDM ENT CHANG
no cat! to the advertlier but such Ineertlent shall number no mere then ene
ING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TER RITOR Y FROM COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL (A -)) TO C ITY RESIDENTIAL M ULTI FAMILY
( R l ) ; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEPARABILITY ANO
E F FE C TIV E DATE.
LO T 14 ♦ W 100 F T OF LOT 13. LONOWOOO HILLS. PLAT BOOK
4. PAGE IS. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA (Being more generally detcribed at a portion of Cltrut
21— Personals
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
Tree Lana and tha northwest and northeast corners of Longwood
Hills Road and Cltrut Tree Lana, approximately 1.000 teat watt ol
A L L ALO N BT Coll Bringing
CR 417)
C A R P B N TE R A H ELP ER S
People Together. Sanford's
ORDINANCE NO. 7*7. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
Pull/ovsr lime, permanent
meet
respected
dating
service
OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 4*5,
work. Call:........... ....1 *33-7043
tinea
1!77.
Man
over
50
(41%
AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF THE SAID CITY. SAID
1*33-7047...... or........1-433 7011
dHcounf)............ l-gi3-3!3-7177
ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDI
CASHIRRi Convenience Store,
NANCE OF TH E C ITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. SAID
CRISIS PKfilUUICYCfRTER
top salary, hospitalisation. 1
AM ENDM ENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TERRI
ABORTION COUNIELINO
week vocation each 4 months,
TORY FROM COUNTY RETAIL COMMERCIAL ( C l ) TO CITY
F R R i Pregnancy Tests. Con
other benefits. Apply 202 N.
COMMERCIAL. GENERAL (C 1): PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS.
f id e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l
Loursl Ave. I:30em-4:30pm
SEPARABILITY AND E F FEC TIV E DATE.
assistance. Call for appf. Eve.
Monday through Friday.
BEG 1U.4S F T S OS OEG 11 MIN W A M.J1 F T E OF NW COR LOT
Hr* Ave liable........... J31-74SS.
I RUN E US 71 F T SM M F T S 7* DEG 47 MIN E 337.5 F T S S3 II F T
C H U R C H C U S T O D IA N /
FEM ALE Needs ride to A from,
W sat 34 F T NLY ON CURVE 110 SO F T N OS DEG II MIN E 73.33 F T
Groundskeeper. Pull time
Lou., Ky., Doc. 13rd to 17th,
TO BEG. IRENDALE, PLAT BOOK a. PAGE H (I at AC) OF THE
position. Apply by calling
will
share
oxp.
J33
33M
after
4
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. (Being
331-4371 from 1:30 am-1 pm
more generally detcribed at l.tf acret on eatt tide ol US 17-tl.
Mon.-Frl. Trans, required,
RtwCradHCartl
approximately 1.000 teat South of SR 434)
No one re f u t e d . V it a A
CL1R K/TVFIST- Medical re
ORDINANCE NO. 000. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
Mastercard. Call: 141PS45cords. Full time. Typo 41
OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 4*S.
UM ext. CIMFL. 14 hours.
wpm. Call 531-3411 ext. II
AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF TH E SAID CITY. SAID
A
A
4
A
1
4
a
4
4
4
A
A
i
ORDINANCE BEINO THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF THE
W WWWWWWWWWWWW
C L IR K T V F IS T , P/tlmo. 34
C ITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA. SAID AM ENDM ENT CHANG
hrt. weekly, min. 40 wpm,
M N T A SANTA for fhit spotlit
ING TH E ZONINO OF CERTAIN TER RITOR Y FROM COUNTY
must bo dependable. 145-4034
Chrlitmat touch 1.......322 ftIS
SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL (R-IAA) ANO AGRICULTURAL
COOK I Experienced in Institu
(A I) TO C ITY R E SID EN TIA L. SINGLE FAM ILY (R -IA );
tional food service preferred.
PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS, S EP A R A B ILITY AND EF
25— Special Notices
Knowledge of special dteft
FECTIV E DATE.
required. Apply at: DoBary
SEC 01 TW P 11 S ROE TIE E ' » OF SE 14 OF NE '« OF SE <4 + W
Mxnor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-W...EOE
310 F T OF SE 14 OF NE *4 OF SE 14 ♦ BEG NE COR OF SW t* OF
BECOME A NOTARY
NE 14 OF SE 14 RUN E 100 F T N ISO F T W 400 F T S ISO F T E 300 F T
For Details: )*0d433 4214
• COOK •
TO BEG. OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Florida Notary Association
For Child Care Center
FLORIDA (Being more generally detcribed at 10 70* acret lying
Call E.ten.................... 333 5424
PRIVATE TUTO R : All areas.
touth ol Island Lake on the north tide of Adams Street,
K-tth grads. Have Master's
approximately ISOOfealMttol Alllton Avenue)
COOK A D IE T A R Y A ID K I
Dtgrse In sducatton A experlSaid ordinances ware placed on llrtt reading on November 17. IM
Excellent working cend. Groat
~ tn c o .lllh r..................313-5111
and tha City Commission will contldar tame lor final passage and
B enefits, B a tter L iv in g
adoption alter the public hearing, which will ba held In tha City Hall,
C a n t e r , 45S-S003,
E.O .E...................... M .F.H .V.
I7S W. Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida, on Monday, the ISth day
27— N ursery 8
ot December, 1M4. A.D Parties may appear to be heard with respect
CREW
FOREMAN- Mutt have
Child C e rt
to tha proposed ordinances Thlt hearing may ba continued from
some exp. Immediate opentime to time until final action It taken by ttw City Commission.
Ing, Ceil:......................isotoot
Coplat of the proposed ordinances are potted at the City Hall,
DAYCARE
Longwood. Florida, and copies are on file with the Clerk ol tha City
Love, fun A hot food. Infants
CUSTOMER SERVICE
and tame may bo Impacted by tha public.
up. Low rates. Rtfs ■...1314447
R EPR ESEN TA TIVE
All parsons are advised that II they decide to appeal any decision
Immediate opening In the San
EXPER IENCED MOM. loving
made with at theta hearings, they will need a verbatim record ot tha
ford office ot thlt leading
homo, meals provided. Any
proceedings and lor such purposes, tha will need to ensure that a
consumer finance co. If you
tots. Call anytime 3313332
verbatim record It made, which record to Include tha testimony and
on|oy mooting the public,
R E S P O N S IB L E M O M w ill
evidence upon which tha appeal It made. Tha City of Longwood does
w orking In o lost pace
babysit. R o l„ flex. h rt.
not provide thlt record
environment A handle figures
Dated thlt Ifth day ol Novambar. A.D. 1104.
accurately, thlt position may
J)ro^nsv2^3]2££^2w22LCity of Longwood
Interest you. Typing skills a
O.L Tarry, City Clerk
mutt. Wa otter competitive
35— Business
Publlth November Xand December io . last
DEI 704
t o l o r y , c o m p re h e n s ive
Opportunities
benefits, A opportunity for
C ITY OF LONOWOOO, FLORIDA
advancement. For Interview
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO
call Elaine Knoblock al 333BECOME A PROFESSIONAL
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCES
3SI0, F L I R T FINANCC IN C ,
W RITER, Magailnos will pay
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by tha City of Longwood. Florida,
3101 S. French Ave., Sanford.
big S for simple sentences and
that tha City Commission will hold a public hearlrgfcto contldar
Sam totlam . EOE
p a ra g ra p h * . Ta n latton
enactment of ttw following ordinances:
court#: Professional guid
CUSTOMER S IR V IC I SS hr.
ORDINANCE NO. 710, entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY
ance, Inside secrets, lists ol
Local I Established company
OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA.'AMENDING ORDINANCE NO S4l.
magailnos and pay scales.
seeks your people personality!
BEINO YM «*FTrTU*C LAND USE PLAN ELEM EN T OF THE
SS.M + 11.50 thp/hnd Tha
Assist customers and III*
COM PREHEM IW E PLAN OF THE C IT V lG F LONGWOOD.
Treasure Chest P jO Box ,3704,
computer-will tralnl Excellent
FLORIDA. SAID AM ENDM ENT ASSIGNING THE FUTURE LAND
Lake Mary, FI. 31744
benefits I AAA Employment,
USE DESIGNATION OF CERTAIN TER RITOR Y TO BE GENER
700 W. 15th St.............. 3331)7*
A L C O M M E R C I A L ; P R O V ID IN G F O R C O N F L I C T S .
SEPARABILITY AND EF FE C TIV E OATE.
AJ— Mortgages
BEO ISO F T W OP NE COR OF LOT 7 RUN W TO NW COR LOT 7
DAILY N0RR/MILV PAY
Bought A Sold
S TO SW COR LOT 7 E LY ALONG ST 113 F T N II DEG 44 MIN E TO
HERD M IN A W O M IN NOWI
BEG. TRIANOLEDALE. PLAT BOOK t. PAGE II, PUBLIC
RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA (Being more
W E B U Y I f f and in d
generally described at l tJ acres located on north tide ol Wlldmere
M ORTOAOSS Nation wide.
LA M o m 4 ^g\p o m o M
Avenue, approximately ISO leaf watt of US 17 ai)
Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mlg
ttxi asst
smi r*»
ORDINANCE NO. 7TI. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
Broker, !40 Douglas Avo.,
I
NO
^
F
I
E
I
OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA. AMENDINO ORDINANCE NO S4«.
Altamonte......... ..........774-7751
Report ready for work at a AMBEINO TH E FUTURE LAND USE PLAN ELEM EN T OF THE
407 W. 1st. St.............. Sanford
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF TH E C ITY OF LONGWOOD.
71— H tlp Wanted
FLORIDA. M ID AM ENDM ENT ASSIGNING THE FUTURE LAND
32M590
USE D E S IG N A TIO N OF C E R TA IN T E R R IT O R Y TO BE
(
H
H
H
ttfH H h h )
M U L TI D E N S ITY R E S ID E N TIA L ; PROVIDING FOR CON
ACRYLIC Sooianf Appilcotort .
FLICTS. SEPARABILITY ANO E F FEC TIV E OATE
DATA
EN
TR Y CLERK
Wo train. Earn up to Sll JO par
LEO LOT 14 + W IM F T OF LOT 13. LONOWOOO HILLS. PLAT
Send resume' to American
hour. Outdoor work, lull/parf
BOOK 4, PAOE IS, PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Pioneer Title. P.O. Box 1!M,
time. Call between i i m l l
FLORIDA (Being mere particularly described at a portion ol Cltrut
Sanford................... J3773-IMI
pm........................J11-M4-7I5I
Tree Lane and ttw northwest and northeast corners ot Longwood
K A R N E X T R A C hristm as
Hlllt Road and Cltrut Tree Lana, approximately 1.000 teat watt of
AIRLINES HIRING ROM)
money. Temporary positions.
CR417)
Resarvatlonlsts, flight atten
Opened for clsrlcal/llght
ORDINANCE NO. 714. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY
dants. A ground crew posi
otaembly/warthoute. Coll
OF LONOWOOO. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 541.
tions avail. Call 141*4*5-1*30
now. Never a Fes I
BEINO TH E FUTUR E LA»;D USE PLAN ELEM EN T OF THE
axt. AIM FLfordotafls.il hrt
TEMP
PERM_____ 250-5100
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OF TH E C ITY OF LONGWOOD.
A1PHALT
AAilirttiunct
Look*
H
a r n H S lI
iw w ir t r o iw ife w
w w w vx
FLORIDA. M ID AM ENDM ENT ASSIGNING THE FUTURE LAND
I
R
R
A
N D R U N N R R /S H O F
Ing tor axp. lute man. Perm#USE DESIGNATION OF.CERTAIN TERRITORY TO BE GENER
HRLP, Easyl Start todayl
nent posit Ion. Call:..... 331-1*7*
A L C O M M E R C I A L : P R O V ID IN G F O R C O N F L IC T S .
Great for o beginner or
ASSISTANT M ANAOER, Ca
SEPARABILITY A N O E FF E C TIV E DATE.
teml-rollrodl Light dutlosl
shier.
Tonneco,
1S00
French
BEO 215 45 F T S OS DEO II MIN W A SO 11 F T E OF NW COR LOT
Established local company 1
Avo.
Oood
pay
and
advan1 RUN E ns 71 F T S M M F T S 7t DEO 47 MIN E 317 S F T S 53.11 F T
Nice bout AAA Employment,
content
opportunities.
W 540 34 F T N LY ON CURVE IN N F T N OS OEG U MIN E 71.H F T
700W. 15th St..............313 5174
Apply In person____________ _
TO BEO. IRENDALE. PLAT BOOK 4. PAOE te (1.4! AC) PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA (Being more
generally described at 14! acres on east tide ol US 17*7,
For part time home assembly
approximately IteO teat South of SR 434)
work. For Information call:
ORDINANCE NO. 7!!. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
104-4414003.................axt. 7040
3F LONOWOOO, FLORIOA. AMENDINO ORDINANCE NO. S4i.
EXP. JAN ITO R IAL Supervisors
BEINO THB FUTU R E LAND USE PLAN ELEM EN T OF THE
needed tor Sanford/Longwood
COM PREHENSIVE PLAN OF TH E C ITY OF LONGWOOD.
National firm hat openings for
■Call:................... 3304000
FLORIDA, M IO AM ENDM ENT ASSIGNING THE FUTURE LAND
several neat, young people to
I X P . S E W IN G M A C H IN E
USE DESIGNATION OF CERTAIN TER RITOR Y TO BE LOW
assist me In my:
.OPERATORS and axp. cutter
O IN S IT Y R E S ID E N TIA L ) PROVIDINO FOR CONFLICTS.
and spreader. Paid vacations
SEPARABILITY ANO E F FEC TIV E OATE.
A holidays. Clark ApparOI, 147
SBC 01 TWP I I I ROB 1SE E ' i OF SE 14 OF NE '« OP SE W + W
Posvor Ct„ Sanford Industrial
110 F T OP SE >4 OP NS >4 OF SE >4 ♦ BEO NE COR OF SW «4 OF
Pork...........................j a m *
NE U OF SB 14 R U N E 100 F T N ISO F T W 400 F T S ISO F T E 300 F T
TO BEO. PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
EXP ER IEN C ED FLOORMAN.
(Being mere generally detcribed at 10.1BS acres lying south of Island
No experience needed but
If you have no experience In
Lake on the nerfh tide of Adams Street, approximately 1S00 feat east
mutt bo able to toavo Immadlthe latest floor methods. DO
of Alllton Avenue)
atoly and travel extensively to
NOT apply. Night work only.
Said ordinances were placed on first reading on Novambar 17, ISM.
U.S. botchtt and resort areas.
Call.............................. at4111
and the City Commission will contldar tame lor final passage and
High pay and casual condi
FABR ICATED T E X T IL E CO.
adoption after ttw public hearing, which will ba held In tha City Hall.
tions make thlt oxtrtmaly
needs tewing machine opera
171W. Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, ttw tsth day
desirable for the young set.
tors. Excellent benefits and
of December; ISM. A.D Parties may appear to be heard with respect
Transportation provided and
pay. Will train. Call:.-140400!
•a tha proposed ordinances This hearing may ba continued from
return. For Immediate place
time to time until final action It taken by tha City Commission
ment contact: Me. Caldwell,
FREE TUITION
Copies of the proposed ordinances are potted at the City Hall,
Wad. A Thurt. at 3114100. call
TO
REAL ESTATE
Longwood. Florida, and coplat are on flla with the Clerk ol the City
between to A M . ANO S P M .
LICENSE SCHOOL
and tame may be Inspected by tha public.
Paronto welcome at Interview.
All parsons are advised that If they decide to appeal any dec It Ion
d ANawCareeer
AUDITORS, Part time helper
made al theta hearings, they will need a verbatim record of ttw
O A New Beginning
ter Inventory crow, minimum
proceedings and ter such purposes, ttw will need to ensure that a
Call FrenOrSto
IS hr*, above average wage.
verbatim record It made, which record to Include tha tettlmony and
Apply: t e l l , nth St., Sanford
323-3200
evidence upon which ttw appeal It made. Ttw City ol Longwood doat
AVON CALLING ON AMERICA
not provide thlt record.
SIN C E ISM. JO IN NOWI
Dated thlt lath day of November . A.D. Ite4
iT A A .............. ...... JM -IM l.
City ot Longwood
•ILL KNAPP'S It looking tor
D L Tarry. City Clark •
t e
r n
antrEWk A responsible people
Publlth November 30and Dacambar to ISM
DEI 103
to work lull or part lima hours
K IV B S ft IN TM S SOUTH
as grill cooks A dish wethers.
FLORIOA PUBLIC U TILITIE S
No exp. needed. Please apply
COMPANY- Santord Division
In person Mondoy-Safurdoy
It tasking an Individual to
between 1pm A 4 pm. to:
work a t an Engineering
Technician. Responsibilities
1111 DOUGLAS AVE.
Include gat main and service
layout, skilled drafting work,
preparing calculations tor
B O O K K E E P E R - Pari tlmo
detailed work drawings and
(Approx. » hrt. per week.)
blueprints to obtain permits,
M l chtrgt botkkitpBf mgdtd
c o m p le te c o n s tru c tio n
ter church in Sanford. Com
drawings ot underground got
puter A/or clerical skills
linos and inspection* of gas
telpM. Send resume A salary
main construction. Applicants
requirements la: Boekfceeper,
should have college level
1st Presbyterian Church. Ml
engineering course* and draf
Oak Ave- lantord, 3177) ____
ting experlanes. Starting sala
ry It commensurate with edu
cation and experience. Please
tend resume with salary re
quirements In confidence to
F lo rid a P ublic U tilitie s
Company, *30 W. *th St. San
ford. PI. 31771, Attention D.
Kramtky
Seminole
O rlando • W inter Park
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
ATTENTION
GIRLS AND GUYS
HANDOVER
NATIONWIDE
TRAVEL
CALL NOW
l
prr t a
»'f fie f
I
Legal RoHce
TO PLACE YOUR AOS
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
RATES
EXCELLENT INCOME
D e l i v e r y d r i v e r t o s i hr.
Now I Like to drive? Oo to
work todayl Dependability A
F.D.L. will quality you! Call
todayl A> l Employment, 700
W. 15th St
............J3J-517*
DON W ANTRD, Experienced
R.N. For Oerlatrlc nursing
facility, Apply at: O t t o y
Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17-W...1QE
DRIVERS WANTED. Domlno'l
P lua, Inc. Wages, tips, A
commission, 51 hr. guaran
teed. Mutt have own car with
liability Insurance.
Apply: 1010 French Avo.
or cell 331-5000after llsm
Wa offer:
1. Excellent pay benefits
1. Complete training
1. Paid vacations
4. Company paid retirement
plan
5. Advancement based on
performance
0. Management potential
You provide:
1. A desire to succeed
3. Good driving record
3. The ability to team and
apply technical skills and
to work with minimal
supervision
4. High enery level
E L E C TR IC IA N S - Exp. only
need call. Call: I 033-7043,
1 033-7047...... jer....... 1-013-7001
•AS A TTE N D A N T: Top salary,
hospitalisation, other benefits.
C a ll b u tin a tt office for
Information................J33-3S41
GOVERNMENT JOBS!
I17.j00-te0.071 par year. Now
hiring. Call: 1410-S4A1457 axt.
JtO lFL for' current federal
list. 14hours.
LOCAL SUB SHOP, part lime
sandwich maker. 70 hrt. wfc.
Call........... .331-1071 after 1 pm
M A N A O B R 'S A S S IS T A N T Carpet warehouse, Santord
area. Sacratarlal A light
bookkeeping axp. rwcoeaary.
One girl office, varied duties.
(Orlando).................... 433-4110
M EDICAL TY P IS T 55 Neatl
Good typing skills pro all
that's nssdsdl It you want
securlty-thls It III Benefits
tool AAA Employment, 700 W.
15th St..........................113 5174
M O R TO A O E LOAN INSUR
AN CE C LER K - Full time.
E n t r y level position In
mortgage servicing. Mortgage
Loan or S A L axp desired.
Mutt typo 35 wpm. First
Federal of Seminole- Santord.
Call:................331-1143 ext, 51)
F U L L-TIM E CASHIER, apply
In person Little Food Town,
710 Loko Mary Blvd. EOE
N E E D E D IM M E D IA TELY : RN
tor geriatric nursing care on
second shift. Good atmosphere
A benefit*. Apply ! am til 1
pm, DeBary Manor, 40 N.
wy. 17-W....................... EOE
Hwy
N I I D I D IM MEDIA T ELY. 50
people. Roofers A laborers.
Need own transportation to
and from shop. Call for immodlato employmerit..3J3 7473
N U R S I A ID E: All shifts, expe
rienced or certified only.
Apply Lokovlow Nursing
Center, SI! E .ln d 51., Santord
N U R S E S A ID B I Excellent
working cond. Groat Benefits,
Bettor Living Center, ttS SOOJ,
.e.O .E....................... M.F.H.V.
ONE OF FLORIDA’S oldest post
conTroi cocn p B n w t 18 iw R in g
for career mlndad Individuals
who want to team and ba tha
success they know they can
bo. Company vehicle, com
pany benefits, and more.
A pply, with resume' lo:
Spencer Rost Control 5541
Fork Dr. NO RHONE CALLS.
P A R T -T IM B Teacher with
Chauffeur! license.
Call In ti...................... Ml-iatO
P H YS IC A L S IB V IC IS
DIRECTOR, 141 bad, acute
car* Community Hoipltal.
sooki Individual with BS de
gree, and proven financial,
administrative A supervisory
skills. Excellent salary A
benefits. Sand resume to
Personnel, Watt Volusia Me
m orial Hospital, le t W.
Plym outh A vo ., D tla n d ,
FI ,11730
PLUMBERS A HELPERSGood w ages, steady
employment, Call: 774-S!*0,
I-W17043......-or....... 1*33 7047
P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T lo
work In direct cere/tralnlng
position with mentally retarded. Call: 1117311.________
R.N.- Full time. 3 11, 11-7, or 13
hour shills. Mad. Surg. or
ICU. Contact W. Volusia Me
m orial Hospital, 701 W.
Plymouth Avo. Poland, FI.
ML'S
Needed Immediately. R.N.'s tor
psych, stall qualified, and
Pediatric R.N.'s. High-tech.
Private duty In the home.
Excellent pay. FreeCEU's
M EDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
Call 1740-1304
A
II you ore commi t ted to
excellence A want to grow
with the Industry's leader, we
would Ilka to meet you. Call
tor an appointment......333 *171
Equal Opportunity Employment
TELEM AR KETER S
TH E SANPORD HERALD Is
now hiring telemarketers for
evening hours. 0:00 PM III 1:30
PM . Applicants must bo
energetic, have a positive at
titude. and ba 14 yrt. old or
over. Experience preferred
but will train It qualified.
Salary It bated on commission
and minimum wigo Is guaran
teed. Excellent opportunity to
earn and gain Invaluable ex
perience In the growing
telemarketing Industry. Call
Kevin Kelley between 10:00
AM and 1:00 PM or from 0:30
PM 1117:30 PM a* 333 3411
TE L L E R - Pull lime. Entry level
position tor the Santord office.
First Federal ot Samlnola
Santord........... 333 1H3ext. I ll
WAREHOUSEMAN- Apply In
person, The Loxcreen Compony:...........................333 1031
$1,1*0 E X T R A CHRISTMAS
M O N IY . Part or lull lime.
Call:........................... 177-4007
91— Apartmonts/
H o u m to Share
ROOM IN PRIVATE NOME.
Weekly rent, house privileges.
Call: 74047*0.... or.....333 41*3
93— Rooms for Rant
L A R O E RO OM , Private
entrance, freshly painted. S10
wfc. Call:.................... J111**0
LONOWOOO- Room with prlv.
bath, takefront home, mature.
S4S wfc. Call:...............33*144*
O REASONABLE RATES
0 MAID SERVICE
# PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
u hr Uilliiur
323*4507
ROOM FOR REN T: Male Slyrt.
or older, non-smoker, kitchen
prlv. S310 mo Includes utilities
331404* between *im A 3pm
SANFORD: Furnished rooms or
kitchenette*. Walk to town,
lake A park. 141 wkly A up.
Cell 331 7344..... or......331 1000
1 LRO. BDRM. with prlv. ba.
C/A, kit. privileges. I l l wk.
Itl wk. A dap. C e lh -^ .lll tSIl
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
EFFICIEN C Y- Water Included.
No pelt, no children. Call alter
4pm........................ ....333 144*
Fume Apts, ter Senior Citizens
311 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls___
LAROE ONE BDRM., water
Included, no pets, no children.
Call after 4 pm............333 144*
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, tingle story,
private, near conveniences.
SANFORD COURT APT.
SU-13*l*x.4tl
SANFORD- 1 bdrm. apt. S3*1
mo. S300 tec. dep. Rel. re
oulred. Call:................44* 1*07
t t e d k d
M A te n o n iw t
ro o t#
RECEPTIONIST, light typing,
ganaral otflca tkllli, good
communication, skills. 1-4
M on .-Frl. Apply: DaBory
Manor, 40 N. Hwy. I7-W...EOE
RECEPTIONIST M A breetel
Your nice personality Is
needed to moot A orsot
cllentsl You'll thlno herel
Typing end some computer
a l t o keeps t h l t spot
diversified! Call todayl AAA
Employment, 700 W. 15th
St.............. .................. 333-1174
S E R V I C E P B B S O N tor
sportswear shop. Mutt ba able
to da tome lifting. Sen-Del
Manufacturing. 1340 Old Lake
Mary Rd., Santord......331-3010
AIRIINE/TRAVEL SCHOOL
Train Te Be A
Travri A|*ttt •Teei Ge IAe
AiftiRE lEEElYlllonllt
Eteri teeaNy, full Uma/parl
Ume. Train an Mve etrltne com
puter*. Hem* study and i*otavailable. Jab placement
assistance. National head
quarter*. L.H.P..FL.
A.C.T. Travtl School
N.M.S.C.
ARE YOU SERIOUS
ABOUT SUCCESS?
If you are considering or have
over considered a career In
Real Estate, wa hove an oppor
tunity for you. Saturday marP lu m ber 1Eth E-.E0 Uff
you hove the opportuni
ty to meet the nations most
dynamic speaker and consul
tant, Dr. Cliff Baird.
W
Or. B«lfd wm b* teadtea • prey a m b> pqqbut*M*w swfh use
A (tweed Ore up, Inc. meeting
In MaHland. LocateJ at the Inlerteellen e l
Maitland
and 17-EL
IF Y O U ’RE S E R IO U S A B O U T
SUCCESS, C A LL BETH A T
767-0606 or 626-2000
W e look forward to seeing you.
Mttwood
Group,1
-
�r t
99— Apartm ent!
Unfurnished / Rent
H O L ID A Y S P IC IA L
IIOOOH 1st Month's Rent I
1bdrm.. 1both................ SMS mo
2 bdrm.. 1Vs bath.............U N f l
• Control Hoot A A ir
• Pool A Lo undry
F R A N K L IN ARMS
HM PIorM o A vs.
___________ t m u i _________
L A K l J I N N I K A PTS.
S249MOVE IN SP ECIA L
A D U LTS . POOL. LA K E
Coll «•>>••>••*>»♦»»>>>»MUIMMO, n n m
M A R IN E R S V ILLA O R
1A lb d rm s ...................from *125
Coii................................... 333*470
RIDO EW O O D AR M S.
2500 R idgewood Avs.
323 0420
■AM BOO COVE,
300 E. Airport Blvd.
323-0401
SP EC IA L on 2 bdrm., opts. SS0
off tho 1st 3 months of o f
month looso.______________
ROOM T O ROAMI Lrg 2 br., 2
bo, oil appl. now polnt/btlnds.
Sondltwood, 4375/per mo.,
RooltyStoro.................47I-193S
SANFOROi 2 bdrm., 2 both,
washer/drytr, corpot, control
olr, mini blinds. S375 dis
counted. British Amsrlcsn
Boo tty........................... Pit-it 75
SANFOROi I bdrm., walk to
town. MO wk. plus security.
Coll................................ 121-5990
SANFORD- Now 2 bdrm, 2 both,
oil oppl. Qulot, convenient
locotlon. S3JO sec. + 1425 mo.
574-0007......... or..........3210710
SHEN AN DO AH V IL L A O E
★
★ $299 E E
Ask ebout move In special I
Coll................................... 1712970
$299 ‘
M O VE IN S P ECIA L
• New 2 bdrm. villas • Mini
Blinds • Hookups
PAR KSID E P LA CE APTS.
Just W. of 17-91 oft 25th St. Turn
left on Hartwell. We're on the
right 1............................ 322 4474
Oil PARK A V I .- 2 bdrm. and
studio apartment, no pets.
Coll:.........
321-1700
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
SANFORD, Near Airport A Jtth
St.. 2S30 Cole PI., 3 bdrm., 1W
bo., w/goroge A oppl., micro
wove, lmm.occ..S475.0f»-04ll
D E L TO N A - New 3/2. screen rm,
garage, paddle fens. Avail.
2/1/17,1525 + sec....... .574 5311
H ID D EN L A K E - 3 bdrm., 2 both
fe n c e d y a r d . SS50 m o .
C oll:............................. 323-4055
H ID D EN L A K E ) 3 bdrm., 2
both, spilt plan, like new. 1495
mo. ChlldrenOK Coll..471-4034
e e e IN D E L TO N A * * *
e e HOMES FOR R E N T e *
_______ e e 574-1434 e e_______
O N E BDRM ., I bo., frame house
In excellent neighborhood,
single person or retired cou
ple, lawn maintenance Included...........................323 1235
R E N T W IT H O P T IO N ) Re
novated 2 story classic; 4
bdrm ., IVs bath, enclosed
p orch, deck, appliances,
fireplace, garoge, corpel,
C/H/A. 1025 mo. + sec., reterences. 323 «740...or...322 3155
SANFORD) 3 bdrm., adults, no
pets. 1400 mo., 1st A lost +
sec, dep.........................3234)140
SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 2 both pool
home, rent, lease purchase, or
sell.Coll:......................322-2502
S A N FO R D , 3 bdrm .. 2 bo.,
large, fenced. uso m o . taoo
sec., M f 2422 or eves 034 S704
SANFORD- Right price for right
party. 3 bdrm, 1 both, In quiet
neighborhood. Prefer adults.
C oll:............................. it* *0*0
S A N FO R D - M idway oreo. 2
bdrm., appls., 1300 mo. No
deposit. C a ll:...............337 3*14
SANFORD) 3 bdrm., 2 both,
many extras, no pets. 1475. 1st
A lost...........323 27»l otter 5pm
SANFORD) 3 bdrm., country
fenced yard. Kids OK. 1450
mo. 1month sec. Coll 200-1207
SU N LAN D : 724 Cherokoo C ir
cle. 1475. Discounted + sec., 3
br/lbo .C o ll................ 323 4401
T H R E E B E D R O O M . Central
heat and olr, Appliances A
drapes, 1450, Coll 1311023
3 BDRM .. IV* both, central heat
A air, celling Ians, carpet,
fenced yard. 1450.00 Mo. 1200
deposit. Call after 5,323 0052
3 BEDROOM . 2 bath, wall fo
wall carpet, central olr, pool,
1550 Mo Call 322-1317
105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent
A V A IL A B L E NOW I Modarn
Deluxe Duplex starting ot
1310. F a m ilie s W elcom e.
Coll.............................. 3211211.
D E L U X E D U P L E X , 2 bedroom,
carport, fans, lawn service.
No Petal....................... 323 3442
FR E S H L Y P A IN T E D 2 bdrm.
Duplex. Completely equipped.
No pets. 13t5 mo.......... MI-QUO
L A K E M A R Y , 2 bdrm.. washer/
dryer connections, oppl., quiet
area, 1340/dlsc., Investors
_ Realty Service.............479 9034
r
S A N F O R D ) Deluxe Duplex,
quiet area 2 bdrm.. carport,
con. hoot A air. all kit. appls..
Inside laund. rm., 1315 mo.
130-0513............leave metaaoe.
SA N FO R D ) Now 2 bdrm., 1
bath, appliance*. central heat
A air. 1375 mo. + dcpotlf. tit
month dlicount............323-5021
S H A R FII 2 bdrm.. 2 bath, 1275
per month plui tecurlty, No
petti..................Phone M0-4S47
555 Alwmlevm Cara..Newspaper
Nen-Ferrewt Metals...........Olets
KOKOM O........................H l-lt M
CALL BART
m
223— Miscellaneous
222-7491
R E A LTO R
BA R BER CHAIRS end materl
els for your own shop for sale.
Cell.............................. 1175114
H U T C H 70 In. dirt bicycle.
H U T C H f r a m e , lo r k A
handlebars, silver wheels.
A R A YA 7X with Sutle hubs
C h ro m e A b lo c k lln lt h .
SHARPI asking 53*0. OBO.
Phong.......................... 323 0522
LO TS O F N EW (some used)
Christmas Hams for Flaa
Market. Wash stands, pitch
art. clocks, lamps, toys Will
rat sail seperataly...... 333 2409
S T E R E O Console, AM /FM . 550.
Set of 4 15' Ford pick up tires
A rims. 575. Heavy duty Steal
shelves. 550. Parade drum 575.
Dryer A refrigerator (needs
work) 530 each............333 5511
JAMES LEE
Ml \I I l H<
321*7823.........E m . 323-9511
111— Resort/Va cation
Rentals
STEN STR0M
REALTY»REALTOR
Sanford's Sales Ltader
WE LIST AND SELL
M O RE HOMES TH A N
A N YO N E IN NO RTH
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY
121— Condominium
Rentals
141— Homes F o r Sale
Athvood
^ 7 (iroup,
767-0606
ENERGY REALTY
323*2959
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Rtal Etlatt Broktr
2444 Sanford Avo.
321*0759....................321*2257
Alter hour» 321-7441
Oritur}/.
JU N E PORZIO R E A L T Y . INC
NOW H EAR TH IS! 4/2. large 7
s to ry , o ve r ' » ocre lot.
fireplace, lormal living A
dining room, vacant. 139.900
BEA W ILLIAM SO N ....323-4742
M O V E -IN boloro Chrlslm ai
3/1, new paint, now carpet.
Owner finance. 142,000. Call:
B EA WILLIAMSON....313 4 7 fI,. |
L A K E M A R Y - Country home on
} arret with paddock and
horte stall. Fenced yard,
many, many trees, built In
microwave, fireplace, great*]
r o o m , 3 la r g e b d r m s ..
b e a u t i f u l k it c h e n a n d
breaktast nook, screen porch,
2 car garage, and more.
1112.000 CallB E A W ILLIA M SO N ....323-4742
322-2420
LOW M O R TO A O E R A TES I I
b d rm . I b a th c o n d o ,
washer/drytr. walk In closet,
ail appliances, pool, clubhouse
A more!
............... 125,500
APPRAISALS A N D SALES
BOB M . BA LL. JN . P. A..C.S.M.
R E A LTO R
313-4115
CA SSELB ER R Y) 1 acre «oned
PR I. 5*5.000. W. Mallciowtki
Realtor........................ 322-79fJ
O IV E Y O U R S E L F A PR ES
ENT i 3 bdrm , 3 bath home ,
cenl H A. skylight In bath, 2
sheds, palio, new kitchen
Moor I ...
140.000
S E R EN E P E A C E FU LN E S S I 2
bdrm . 7 bath homa wllh
screened porch overlooking
lake. Ipl . eat in kitchen, din
mg area, central heat and air.
173.000
NEW LOG H O M E! 1 bdrm. 2
balh home In Osleen. Ironl
porch, rear deck, water con
dllioner. vaulted ceilings, spilt
plan, aluminum soffits. 174.900
l********^
S U B M IT A L L O F F E R S I 3
bdrm. 2 balh home, cathedral
ceilings oul door breaktast
courtyard split plan, cenl.
H A ! .............................. 179.000
SUPER LO C ATIO N I 4 bdrm.
2 'j bath home. Vanity A
walk in closet In master,
sunken living room wllh brick
wall, solar water healer ,
patio A family rooml....191.000
S EM IN O LE E S TA TE S ! 4 bdrm,
7 bath home, vaulted, beamed
ceilings, paddle Ians, garden
w i n d o w , hot t ub,
garage* workshop, screened
porch, skylights!
1124.500
TW O S TO R Y C H A R M E R I 3
bdrm. 2 balh home, w/Florlda
room, overlooking SI. Johns,
hot tub. satellite dish, security
syst .A much more! .SISO.OOO
321-2720
UKE MARY OFFICE
\i n
I t lU T O I l
SUN LAN D E S TA TE S I Nice 4
bdrm home with large screen
porch! Walk lo parkl Big yard
A owners are motlvatedl Easy
purchase lor veterans.
Only
.. 149.900
HWV. 44 FR O N TA O E I 7 bdrm
home with family room Close
lo I 41 Great starter home or
investment Incomel
Only ...........................134.900
323-5774
7M4 HWV. tf 91
C om e home to a vacation. .. Sallpointe. 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. W ho prefer fo
spend their free time laughing with friends at a
poolside barbeque or strolling along a moonlit
dock. If you're this person, Sallpointe at Lake
Monroe was made tor you.
Convenient to Orlando and surroundina areas,
Sailpointe Apartments are spacious, stylish and
feature all the luxury amenities you've come to
expect and deserve.
Com e see why Sallpointe is the desired place to
live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake
Monroe in Sanford.
SAILPOINTE
H C IS S B n H IS E S IlH
401 Wait Seminole Boulevard
Sanlord. Florida 32771 # 322-1051
Call toll free 1*800*321*3720
3545 PARK A V E ............Sanlord
eoi Lk. Mery Blvd........ Lk.M ery
OWNER MUST SELLI
Assumable mlg. no qualifying
Low down. 3 br.. t 'j ba. appl
mcl Call ............
322 4054
SANFORD Sale or lease option.
3/1. carport, central h A a.
new root, paint, carpel, ce
ramie tile A windows A I
condition Assumable 1st.
owner will help with small
down 544.500 Call
747 *444
SANFORD, By owner, lovely 3
bdrm . 7 yr old home C H/A
w garage. Low down, must be
able lo quality, call . .2211199
S A N F O R D 3 bdrm . 2 balh.
appl
dbl garage, carpet,
c h a Walking distance to
shopping s schools
321*444
S E L L E R PAYS A L L CLOSING
COSTSI Cute 3 br, like new
condition. Paymentsliko rent.
BE C K Y COURSON, G.R.I
Cemmerclal A Residential
RE/MAX.700n. realty Inc.
479 4)30 ......or..........333 9470
« I A . ' 4 MS
STemper
D U P LEX Positive cash How
Meets city code SIS 000 down
Owner will hold
COZY 7 bdrm . fresh paint,
owner finance Only. 521.900
LAROE M O D ER N HOME m the
country Unbeatable priced at
.................. 572.000.
CA LL A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ......................337 4991
WE BUY
Faoily Credit
M iY Iv v if
a ; it
V
*i' ’ in1 n u n
in *eim
)
Ik M S I I'.IS M
STENSTROM
IIIC s
Part Squirt
M l SR 454 Eaat, Suite 220
Poet Office Boa 17M
(305) 831-3400
157-M obile
Homes /Sale
O E N K V A , 3 b d rm .. I be.,
furnished, w/S acres. 55.000
CESSNA 15*
NEW A N N U A L *75*0.
Cell 322 74*0or 121 4057
231— Cars
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
A L T E R N A T IV E T .V . A A PP L.
3954 Hwy. 17-91
___________ 323-5900___________
LA R R Y 'S M A R T. 215 Sanlord
Ave. New/Uted turn. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trad*. 322 4132.
M A Y T A O D R Y E R - W h ita .
Price: 550. Phone:......331 511*
otter 4 pm___________________
S O F A B E O - G old A brow n
E x c e lle n t condition. 550.
C e ll:............................. 331-1304
W A TE R B E D . King lltt. com
plait. Bookcase headboard, *
drawer pedestal A heater.
Excellent cond. 5225 ...321 3903
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
RCA 25" X L1M CONSOLE
COLOR T E L E V IS IO N
Regular price over 5000. balance
due 5741 or 525 month NO
M O N E Y O O W N I S till In
warranty. Cell 542 5394 day or
night. Free home trial, no
^obligalioj^^^^^^^^^^^
199— Pets A Supplies
A M C S P I R I T . - 'I O . A i r . 1
REDUCED
own tr........
-----------------— w
USED CARS
Sanford............................ 333 2113
Bad Credit?
NoCredIt?
W E FIN A N C E
W ALK IN ................ D R IV E O U T
N A TIO N A L A U T O SALES
Sanlord Ave. A lllh SI . .331 4075
BUICK R E O A L) ’*0. 2 door. V 4.
air, pow. fleering A brakes.
Many other options. XX-NIcel
H93 down...... Phone: 331-1*70
BUICK B E O A L j'll Auto, air,
AM/FM. black...........Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOWN
USED CARS
Sanford............................ 323-1132
B U IC K E L E C TR A t'1 0 . S/W,
Loaded.................. R E D U C E D
If l
USED CARS
.323-3131
Sanford...
CHEV C ITA TIO N : *! Auto, elr
Reduced . NO M O N E Y DOWN
2 3 1 -C a rs
CO M PANY AUTOS priced far
below market value for fast
sale I
'*S PARISIANMK
*•5 B O N N E V IL L E
‘M C I L K B B I T Y
'94 T E M P O
These autos ere ell excellent, tor
more Information end to save
money, call weekdays only
321 2190._____________________
R E N A U L T A L L IA N C E :'* ] Air.
A M /FM Cassette..
Sanford's Salts Leader
H A Y /TIM O TN Y 55.75 bale, tree
t shirt w/two bales purchase.
Zlm e ctrln w orm ers 51.95.
Hey Me-Up..................I l l - M i l
USED CARS
USED CARS
Sanford......................... .111-2121
C H E V Y Z 2*:'*3 T Top*, red. S
sp Loaded................. Reduced
322-2420
BOB’S U t S D F U R N IT U R E .
W E T A X I CO N SIG NM EN TS.
B U Y OR S E L L ................323-215*
CLOSE TO A LL C O N V E
N IEN C ES, 75 x ISO lot with
m a n y t r e e s . In e w e ll
established ntlghborhood,
s e lle r m a y h o ld s m e ll
mortgage, greet for that new
hom e th a t y o u 'v e been
dreaming ol. Sia.000. Cell Red
Morgan. Broker/Salasman
W A TE R F R O N T I S a
acres.
zoned lor mobile homa and
horses on Lake Lillie, owner
financing, loo. S3S.O00. Call
T e r r y L l v l e , R e a lt o r /
Assoc lata
G R E A T IN V E S T M E N T O P
P O R TU N ITY ! 4.4 acre* zoned
lor IS units per ecra. over 500
If road front, ideal location
lor mull! residential. S395.000.
Call Tarry Llvle. Realtor/
Associate
e G E N E VA OSCEOLA RO. •
ZO NED FOR M O BILES!
5 Acre Country tracts.
Wall treed on paved Rd.
20% Down. It Y rt. al 12%l
From 5II.SMI
Sanford
.323-1123
C H IV Y C A V A L IK R )’*!. Auto.
elr. SHARP................ Reduced
NOM ONEYOOW N
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 4*..........................321 2*01
217— Garage Sales
CO M E IN A BROW SE. I 12
Toes., Wed., A Thurs. I 5 on
Friday.................... 75lhAPerk
M O VIN O SA LEI Frl A Sal.
tools. Household Items. X Mas
dec 1901 W 4th St. OloS
M U L T I-F A M IL Y ) Big variety
at 10* Yorktown PI . Maylair
Meadows Frl. A Sal 9 4
217— Garage Sales
C H U R C H P E W S I P IA N O I
S O N O B O O K S I Needed by
growing Church.322 7451______
JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunning or not, top prices
paid Freeplckup 371 2754
Call foil frn 1*800-321*3720
USED CARS
Senferd...........................3131113
VW B E E T L E : ' 7 I .
SHARPI
REDUCED
WJ -1 J J J -J 9J
F O R O L T D : '75, Brougham,
loaded_________ ..R E D U C E D
USED CARS
Senferd........................... 332 3123
VW SCIROCCO. SO'. 5 speed.,
sunroof, clean. 44.000 miles.
......:............................... 51950.
E L U E J Q O K CARS 311-9741
used oars
Senferd.
..........333-2122
F O R D Mustang Coupe '71,
S1.400/OBO CR2J0 Dirt Bike
5400/QBO. 323 0747 or 349 9917
V.W. 1971. type 3 Fallback, raw
brakes Ironl A rear, radio.
O N LY 5950...........
*34 ) 743
HONDA CIV IC: *7. Auto. elr.
Like raw
......... Reduced
N O M ONEYOOW N
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
505
USED CARS
FO RD P IN TO : 72 Sail for parts
122 cu Inch engine A auto
transmission May be seen al
1*4 E . Alma Ave... Lake Mary
O OO D U S E D M O TO R S A
transmissions. Installation
available.............Call 371 2254
Senferd............................322-2122
FO RO T*BIRD:77. Auto, air,
cassette...________ R E D U CED
USED CARS
Sanlord............................2712127
235— Truck s /
Buses / Vans
HONDA P R E L U D E , **>'. auto,
loaded, sunroof, velour Interl
Or.................................. S74S0,
B L U E BOOK CARS 721-0741
L I K E F I E R O 'S , Z7*'S or
VOLVO'S? All Bank repos.
Full and tasy financing wllh
low. low monthly payments.
Call Phillip today al I 295 9937.
Siorage Lot «2, Lee Rd.
M O N T E C A R L O : '71. A ulo.
e lr........................ R E D U C E D
F O R D C U S TO M V A N . 'S I'.
Captain chairs, lilt cruise.
loaded.............................. *5950
B L U E BOOK CARS 311 0741
F O R D F l t f l ' f l A u lo , a ir,
AM /FM cassette. . Reduced
NO M O N EY DOWN
USED CARS
USED CARS
Sanford. ..........................213 7122
Sanford............................ 372 2123
OLDS CUSTOM CR U ISER : ’S3.
S Wagon
L o a d e d , N ice
Reduced-MO M O N EY DOWN
236— Car Rentals
D A Y R E N T A CAR
Lowest around from 517 a day
Cars A Vans.........
177 711*
fm/Wj
USED CARS
238— Vehicles
Wanted
WE PAY TO P ( I lor wrecked
cars/trucks Wa Sell guaran
teed used parts. AA A U TO
SALVAO E *1 Da Bary..440-4*02
USED CARS
Sanford.............................332-3121
PLY R ELIAN T:**!. Auto, air,
AM FM ................... Reduced
N O M ONEYOOW N
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
505
USED CARS
Senferd............................ 333-3113
PONT B O N N E V IL L B )'02, Auto.
air
....................... ..Raducad
NOM ONEYOOW N
HONDA HAWK 1*7*. red. O N LY
14.000 ml., very nice, O N LY
S57S Call .............
*34 1247
NEW OIRLS' B IK ES : 24" 10 sp
TW O 12" w/trainlng wheels. A
m
MkeJNall^l1*rJ^KI22J*2l_
USED CARS
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
laniard.
.... 113-1123
PO N T O R A N D PRIXt'02. Aufo.
air. AM /FM CesMlte.Reduced
N O M O N tY .
A IB S TB E A M travel trailer. 75
It , In good condition Call
321*110 Thurs.. Fri. A Sal
lrom*-30am until II 45am
USED CARS
.121-3133
P O N T T t 0 0 « ) ‘ gt , A i r ,
Reduced...NO MONEY DOWN
USED CARS
Sanford........................... 333 3113
CHRYS CORDOBA L t> 'lt Auto,
air. cruise, t owner....Seduced
NO M O N E Y O O W N
222
USED CARS
Senferd............................323 2111
O A T 5 U N 119:11. 4 spaad.
Clean
..............Raducad
N O M O N EY O O W N
USED CARS
Sanlord............................ 133-3111
FIR'e BIRO 74'. anglne good.
S250 00 Or oiler, Call 371 171*.
o, siop by 901 Scolt Ave_______
FO RD ESCOR T: *4. Loaded
Rw W »d ...N O M O N E Y ^ O W N
USED CARS
Sanlord........ ................... 123 7121
BUY H ERE
USED CARS
Sanford..........................312-1123
PO N TIAC B O N N E V IL L E ) *2.
Loaded......................Reduced
NO M O N EY DOWN
PAY H E R E
low
n
DOWN PAYMLNI
USED CARS
Sanford............................ 133 3112
P O N TIA C O R A N D PRIX:'7f.
Auto, air
REDUCED
I,!h i
' H*v
ii '
n o t in Di i
NO I NI I 10 SI
---------- -— ~~n~
USED CARS
»•
Sanlord..........................7171123
PONTIAC TI000:*2. Aulo. air.
cassalt*......................Reduced
NO M O N EY DOWN
IISI () f AW
1| •
USED CARS
Hrt >
A t» *11M11
Senferd............................ 323 2123
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
71*5 PARK A V E ......... Sanlord
H I Lk.M ery Blvd....... Lk.M ery
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
7.7% APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS
and build II youraelf. No down
payment Qualify pre cut me
lerialt Step by step Initruc
lions Call tor details or attend
a seminar..............305-452-1941
O S TE E N , FA R M IN G TO N area:
Hunting camp or residential
lot and older trailer Fenced
yardSa.500 377 7*l*aller«pm
R E P O S ......R E S A L E S ....... NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park Come see usIII
Gregory Mobiles Homes.333 5209
S K Y L IN E : *5, I4'x44‘. 2 bdrm .
2 balh Includes refrigerator A
range, central heal A air.
ceiling Ians, skirling. I'alO'
awning, utility shed Asking
S 19.000
333 20*7 alter Spin
71 V IL LA O E R. II x 57. 3 bdrm .
I ba. e/c. ceiimg fan. new
carpet Must be moved Ask
mq 54.500 377 3575 alter 5 30
USED CARS
IRMESmiKUSIIB
UKE MARY OFFICE
N O R TH L A K E V IL L A O E 2/2,
cathedral callings A paddle
Ians Assumable mlg 332 3474
OW NER SAYS C U T IT LOOSEI
2 br., 2 be. ell appliances, new
blinds/pelnt, Sendlewood The
Realty Store .............. 471 193*
T O Y O T A CO RO LLA: *3. Auto,
elr. AM FM
Reduced
N O M ONEYOOW N
CONSULT OUR
321-2720
155— Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
TH U N D E R B IR D - 14. Musi M ill
Air. em/lm. power windows,
aufo V * eng S4 300 or best
offer. C e ll:.................. 323 5*40
Sanford..
.32*2122
FO RD L T D : *0. 4 door, low
miles, excellent cond. 17.500
Cell............. 333-1599 offer Spm
Sanford.
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
USED CARS
Sanlord............................ 222 1113
F O B D E S C O R T )'* !. Wagon,
Air
NOM ONEYOOW N
n o m o n ey dow n
213— Auctions
CALL ANY TIME
“ -H i
Sanford.............................333-1123
O L D S C U T L A S S :'7*, Auto,
air
REDUCED
Sanford............................313 3133
D O B E R M A N P U P P IE S ) lull
C H E V R O L E T CAM ARO Z 7I:
blooded, no papers. 575.
’*7 Auto. air. Loaded..Reduced
Cell........................................3339294
NOME
i F R E E K IT T E N S . Yellow A
m ix e d y e llo w A b la c k .
Cell:..................................... 3733903
USED CARS
25 O A L L O N A Q U A R I U M ,
Sanlord............................ 333 1113
Complel*. also lish. Including
7 sharks. Call........................3213*44 C H E V Y C H E V E T T E : '13. Auto,
air Reduced...Mo meray down
REALTY»REALTOR
WE LIST A N D SELL
M ORE P R O P E R T Y T H A N
A N YO N E IN NORTH
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY
229— Aviation
jjtownjwiH^carrv^n^
201— Horses
157-M obile
Homes / Sale
6826799
H a v e Y o u S o ld
P roperty an d Ta k e n
B ack A M o rtg ag e ?
Se ll II F o r C a ah l
Professionally Managed B y U.S. Shelter Corp.
F IV E ACRES, fenced, corner
lot, 3 artesian wells. Close to
I 4.44, 17 93.
Wallact Crest Realty, Inc.
___________ 111-0577___________
JOHN SAULSSN.
Reg. Real Estate Brektr
5 acre tracts. Osteen/Maytown
Rd.. paved road, trees. From
130.000 to 539,500. 20% down
Flnanclngavallable.
122-7174.....er.....322-1505 tvet.
W O O D E D LO TS In Silver
Springs. FI. w/mobll* home A
partially finished house. 3 ml.
oil Hwy. 40 on Hwy 314 A
135.000
322 S2M alter 4 pm
s
ki
153— AcreageLoti/Sale
HOUSE SENSEI 3 bdrm. 7 bath
home, breakfast bar. lamlly
room, split plan, sunken living
room w llh Ip l., screened
porch, paddle Ians, vaulted
celllnqs newly painted inside
A out
....... ............ 573.900
322-1(71
ii \ i . i .
M A N D A R IN Club Estate*.
Acre-1- for horse*. -> almost
2000 sq.ft, living space. 3/2
spill A SUPER BUYIS1I4.900.
FIR S T R E A L T Y INC.....339-4047
149— Com m ercial
Property / Sale
The Shoppes At Lake Mary
120 E. L k.M ry. SI. lie. 114
3 8 5 -m -m i
G O V E R N M E N T REPOS
SESSED VA. FH A, HUD.
HOMES from 11 00 plus re
pairs N A TIO N W ID E ! F R E E
74 hour rrcored information
I 501 750 1100 or I 501 750 1107.
department T 732
141— Homes Fo r Sale
CALL ANY TIME
POPULAR H IO D EN LAK ES! 3
bdrm, 2 bath home, breakfast
bar, la m lly room , patio,
fenced yard, spill plan. '14'
root A morel ................149.900
2 3 1 -C a rs
219— Wanted to Buy
A COZY F IR E P L A C E
3 bdrm., 3 bath, with family
room opening to pool area In
lovely Idyllwllde Subdivision.
O N L Y ........................ 1104.500
C O U N TR Y ) 1 bdrm. lultable lor
tingle penon. 1175 mo. Phone
^or^ggh a gfrvIgfTV ......222-0514
L k . M R Y /IA N FO N D , 2 br. 2 ba.
fireplace, w/d, ter. patio,
Nautilus, amenities, lakefront.
1475mo. 747 0039...or...afS 4140
SANDLEW OOD V ILLA S - 2 br.,
2 both. 5390 mo. + 5350 sec
>00 432 5534....... or....... 3220447
SANFOROI 3 bdrm.. 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tonnlt,
wather/dryer, tec, 1550 mo.
Landarama Fla., Inc...322 l734
SANFOROI 2 bdrm., 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tonnlt,
washor/dryer, tec, 1425 mo.
Londarama Fla., Inc.. .322-1731
Wednesday, Dac. 10, 1fS»—f
141— Homes Fo r Sale
107-M obile
Homes / Rent
N .C . M O U N T IA N S -L u x u ry
fumlitwd homo, at economy
price. Weekly rate*. ■ ml lei
from Frenklfn. Many rocreatlonal activities close by.
Phone...........................321 5200
r
Sanford fforaW, Sanford, FI.
KIT 'N* CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright
105— DuplexTrip le x / Rent
Desired. . .
s
r
ti
e«
Additions A
Remodeling
B .E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling.............. 105 222 7029
Financing.......... LlczCRC00047l
NEW HOMES, room additions,
remodeling, Free estimate. SI.
lie CRC020090 Phone 145 9009
Blinds A Drapes
D NAPBS/TOP T R E A T M E N T *
D U S T B U F F L E S / P IL L O W
SHAMS B Y O IA N E .....222-0244
Cleaning Service
Home Repairs
Law n Service
H O U S E A M O B IL K H O M E
C L E A N I N O . M ild e w r e
moved. Mobil* horn* 510.
Average alio home S15. Call:
l i t 4594....... or....... 904 715 0152
R E M O D E U N O , C a rp e n try,
Painting, Small alactrlcal
repairs A Installation, plumb
Ing A Installation, Hauling A
lawn service. Call:
Edo r Allan...................... 121 4210
•SUNNYS". Mow, edge, trim,
planting, mulching. Call now
for tall Spec. Freeesf. 123 7*29
Landclearing
H IL L H A V E N H E A L T H CARE
C E N TE R , 950 Mellonvllie A v ,
122*544......................... E.O .E .
OUR R A TES A R E LOW ER
Lakavlew Nursing Canltr
919 E. Second SI., Senferd
122-47*7
Electrical
O A S E L E C T R IC ............323 405*
New A remodeling, addition*,
fen*, security, lights, timers
+ ell electric ser. Quality
Service-Licensed A Bonded.
Building Contractors
B E TTE R IMAOE BUILDERS
Home Im provem ent
Your Design or Ours
Any Price Range
C A R P E N TR Y BY I D DAVIS
B E M O D IL IN O / B E N O V A T IO N
Large And Small Jab* Welcome
Senferd Ret. IS yrt. 311-9442
R E M O D E U N O A A D DITIO N S,
Masonry A Cone ret* work.
Local number. 444 5145 EVES.
305-645-4305
Reomaddtttew^^^Remad«lln£
House Plans
CUSTOM B L U E P B IN TS
Fast Servlctl Good quality I
KK DESIONS..................7S7-59M
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Ol Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repairs
Call Richard Gross 221 5972
Home Repairs
A L L PHASESol household
repair A Improvement.
• F R E E E S T IM A TE S * H I 1*21
C A R P EN TER
Repair* end
remodeling No job loo smell.
C e ll:............................1219*45
BACK HO E, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
C*ll:122 1»04......or...... 1119111
T H O R N K L A N D C L E A B IN O
Loader and truck work/aaptlc
tank sand Free est. 1221431
Landscaping
CYPRESS M U LC H A CYPRESS
L U M B E R Cut to order, f ml.
W. of 14 on Hwy 49, Call
................................904 M l 1*44
S E M IN O LE LAN DSCAPIN O
322-8133
Law n Service
B A R R IE B 'S Landscaping 1
Irrlg ., Lawn Car*. Res A
Comm. 121 7*44. F R E E ESTI
BOGUES Landscaping- Chain
sew work, trees/shrubs pruned
all kinds ol clean up
373 *M7
ea
%•
••
:
A•
Nursing Care
I
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- Bookkeeping
Notary PeMIc. Call: O.J. Enterarlies. (M51321-7*92.
Tre e Service
it
:5
I
A L L T I K I S E B V I C E + »•
Firewood Woodsplltter for
hire Call After 4 P M 223 9000
E C H O L S T R E E S E B V IC E
Free Etllmafetl Lew Price*!
Lie... Ira...Stump Grinding,Tee I
121-2129 day ernile
"Let the Professionals de It".
JO HN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree
service. Cell.............. 311 51*0
!
�One Of America's Biggest Home
Improvement Chains Just Got Bigger! We've
Opened Brand New Scotty’s All Across
Florida And We’re Celebrating in Every
Scotty’s CHAINWIDE!
So take advantage of our size today...*! 30
store buying power means you pay less! (A
LOT less!)
A
Racing 10 Bley
Arctic white. Thunder
Single speed.
20". Boy's.
Unassembled.
.
679011
*59”
Durasport Bicycle ~
Good Vibrations Bicycle
Men's and ladies' 26”. Crimson,
Lightweight frame. 10-speed.
Unassembled. 679042
Men's. Gloss black color. Cruiser
frame. Single speed. 26”. 679067
Ladies’. Arctic white.
Cantilever frame. Sin- u
glesjMed. 26*.
YO UtChO KO i
Your Choke
H U FFY
BICVCLES
I ! Fireplace
Firelog
Grey with pink frost overspray. Single si
coaster brake. Girl’s. 20” Hi-Rise. U
sembied. 679028
^
m
NOT STOCKED AT ALL
STORES. Check with your local
Scotty's store lor availability.
*169
JW**"!*
Electric
Staple Gun
Bolt White Light BaMt
Easy to load.
Drives 5 staple
jiz e s plus loktile
‘ for celling tile.
128174
k 40,60, 75 or 100 watt Pack
lV o T 2 .213176
^
-
s
1* x 25*. Belt dip. 416263
x ««.
j f i
16.99
A f.
Choose from shadow boxes, embossed,
multi-bevel or nonglare.
$ 1 2 «*
5” x 7” 485009 .................... A f . 1 7 5
«£ ? _
VHS. 120 minute recordting and playback. 481620
$1tf
AtHf
8” x 10” 485016 .................. I l f . 5 7 7 , # f ,)
M tti
11" x 14”* 485023 . . .......... A f .
L U I D M A S T E R
5.29 $J W
Water Level
Control Valve
‘ Does not include the embossed.
til Twist™
irdless
'Screwdriver
Anti*
Freeze/Coolant
Woo
Cassette
For interior or exterior use
White. 10.5 fl. oz. cartridge
402312
Heat circulating sysp S i ^ t e m has a 33” opening,
comes equipped with a cast
iron fuel grate. 399421
ftaVnincess Bicycle
Professional™ QB9D
Powariock* Tape Rule I
Latex Korker Caulk
^ ■ H jU n it
3 lb. Bums for 2-3 hours. 400158
436713
Complete — no float, no
rod, no refill tube to buy. Fits
most toilet tanks. 693355
130 rpm output
speed. Bit storage
wide range of screw sizes.
Comes with recharging stand. 431552
*4”
7#« A f
S / (/ l
$349
112”
.to
0$l H A S
tHERmOSTRIP"
it Gun
Temperature range of
125° Fahrenheit to
1000°. 407373
X«f. S t J S
*29”
E 3 »h
White and colors.
12 oz. net weight.
735605
6' Extension Cord
Quartz Halogen Brite
Beam Security Light
h
SAKE TV,
f«»ni
COAol
Vinyl, molded on 3-outlet
connector, 18AWG, 2 wire.
In white or brown. 478001
Lights a 9,000 sq. fl area. Dimmable (dimmer
not included). 300 watt. 455603
CoUt'Mil l'il
•4
Spray
Enamel
»
bssh
I .ltl'X f i'i
Wall I
Latex
Interior
^ S1
Flat WaN Paint
In while and colors. Gallon.
716708 ^
a
,
11
OPEN
"M
~PM
• P H M d .-U T .T J i Mi
S M U T I M — I PM
ORANGE CITY
ALTAMONTE 8PRIN6S
2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Dr.
Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436)
Phone 775-7268
Phone 339-8311
ALTAMONTE SPMNOS
875 West Highway 436
Phone 862-7254
lO P E N
SANFORD
700 French Avenue
Phone 323-4700
PrltM |utUi In tills id in
U m I ee cuttmuri picking
up mtrctundisi it turnon.
Oillvnry It ivailibln lor i
mull cnirgi Minigtaont
uttrvti the right to limit
Quantities on special site
merchindlu.
■ V pm
• P H M d .-U T .T J d M
ItldUT I M — IPW
Scotty's
1968
�T
Doc. 10,1H4
Herald A dvtftU f - Tlmruf y,P fc. X), i m
^M w jgrdJFL^IC
M A N U F A C T U R E R ’S
COUPONS
d o u b le
EXAM PLE O F
R E D E M P T IO N V A LU ES
25c Coupon 50c Coupon -
50c Vllje
$100 Value
75c Coupon -
$100 Value
EVERYDAY
CO U P O N Sjg fA SH
re in
c o s
PRICES GOOD
DECEMBER 11*3, 1086
M ILU R *
uuu«
l l l l
Urn* I
n o FftCSH (CONSISTS
s s m l o m c h o p s ) cc<
N EW YORK
STRIP STEAKS
PORK
CHOPS
RVEST FRESH CALIFORNIA
EMPEROR
GRAPES
W-0 BRAND U.S.D.A. CHOICE
BONELESS
SIRLOIN
TIP ROAST
- • BI *
SPREAD
f curs
CREST
TOOTHPASTE
AVAILABLE ONLY IN
.STORES WITH DELI
SIPIMOMS ^
ROMAN
HERTS HOWIT WORKS
O
HOT
PILLSBURY
FLOUR
ITALIAN
SAUSAGE
r** i* H M •«*•>
M M CM M COW
. B t J •» *ov
PM* M
a
Awfl w —cnm u m
Whan *ou chac* out » * w * an* M M
B C 1 •**•* •*»<• Cart«ne*a to aaen fc*a«
Bonus (fWCNl you M * c l.
b
■
V
W
5-LI
1S-U.
|
■anmrusBfsw
s
29
OTT WOTES WOR1E0
TISSUE
s ""w m w r
HM0CUUID
LO-FO
SUPERBRAND
MILK
@
SAL
i
s ^Taiftaaw,« ,',t<n
"1 • * • '
• D IU W
PAu1 t iis
S-LR
$099
KSI
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•
Nereid AdvtrtUer — Thursday, Dec. II, I ft i
___________
Buffalo Style
Chicken Wing T r t y
(S e lv e s . 8 to^l 2 £ BM; i f 500
S m a ll
M
a
p
p
____f i 8 ° °
Large......... J.?SCYS?.S?.JH.?SI......r25°°
e m «u
e r v e s 8 to 12)
sm
all ..#••••••(S
•••
••••••••••••••••••••••••$ 9* is1 o
S ia H ln m
(S e rV 0 8 16 to 2 0 )
SOROO
l_a f g e ........... (S e r v e s 2 8 t£ 3 0 ) ........ 85300
A n irresistible array of m oist, lean ham
garnished w ith e n dive, c a rro t curie, ripe
olives and c h e rry to m a to es. It lo o ks as
g o o d as it taetee.
the Bublix D eli
Boneless Fruited & Glazed Ham
2 lbs. Yams and Apples
2 lbs. Green Beans
Serves 6 to 8 People
This season, spend more —
_
time with family and
friends and less time in the kitchen. Let
Publix serve up a memorable feast. Publix’ Deli
offers you a mouth-watering selection of
traditional holiday takeouts. Not the least
of which is our delicious turkey dinner
S with all the fixin’s.
<
M e d iu m ...... H
?. .1?. 1H i.
.......
La rg e ............(S e r v e s 26 to 30)...... 83500
m
(Ham M
oldorPHIS WWt Whole Mam Only)
P e p p e r L o a f ......... .
Delicious Smoked
Braunschwelger or Freeh
Jawiah Plain or Seeded
R y e B r e a d ................."
L i v e r w u r s t ...............
Pita Plain, Wheat, or Onion
Tasty Traat Chaasa:
Swiss, Whits, or
Y e llo w
A m e r ic a n
se*
...............t -
V/ ,,rir
IV E : T H U R S . , D E C . 1 1
We’ll be glad to prepare any
Dell Platter on a beautiful
hand woven wicker tray,
at no extra charge.
|
t
Ta tty Creamy
P o e k a t B r e a d ......... '£
F o r guaranteed g o o d tim es, let us d o o ur
D eli-b est fo r yo u r roast beef, hem , g e n o a
end ham ealamis, as w ell ee bite -size d
ch u n k s of yo u r favorite ch e e se s. •
S m a ll........ 5.?.®™.®?...?.!?..! .v. ...... 1500
Great Tatting Honay Loaf or
Try our Honey Kut Ham, spiral
..sliced for easy serving. It's
gPubHx' highest quality graded
ham. Also, it’s completely
prepared and ready to be
enjoyed Immediately: choose
from a half or whole ham.
S m a ll........ A?.®» .®
..... *23*°
Medium..... A?. I.0..? ! ! ! . . . . 1M O 00
l_arg0 ...........(S e r v e s 26 to 30)...... S5300
C o l * S l a w .................. «
Or val Kent Singlet: Ham or
C M c k o n S a l a d ...... B E
A tem pting selection o f fresh, colo rful
finger sa n d w ich e s. C h o o s e from pim e n to
cheese , e g g , tuna, o r ham salad, all yrith
Deli spread on w hite o r dark b re a d .
Plum p ch e rry to m a to es, e n d ive and
parsley ad d a final, feetive to u ch .
Captain’s Choice
Shrimp Tray
S m a l l ............ ( S e r v e s . . B t o . 1 2 ) ........ $ 24 0 0
M
e d iu m
111 U U I U I I I
(S e r v e s 16 to 2 0 )
aaaaaaaaaeaaeeoaaeaeaaaeoeeeaaeaa
Large....... •
mm?•m
toWoOo o
......
A m agnlficant a rra y of re a d y -to -e a t
shrim p sa rva d w ith lam ona a n d ta n g y
co ck ta il aauca.
“ T h e D e li L e t ’s Y o u l e t
O u t A t H o m e ” ........
Hot From T h a Dali
V e a l P a r m e s a n . . . . IS' * 3 ;
Hot From Th a Dali
M a c a ro n i
il
A B e e f ........................... IS! *2>
Deli-Baked Strawberry Rhubarb or
P t a c h P I * .................. 70cch *2<
Applf...
Cherry ....
Blueberry
Frozen Hors d’oeuvret For
Your Gathering.
(B a k e & S e r v e )
» a.
R etch .....
Groat
Tasting
Order Your Piet Now, (
P e c a n P i e ..............
With Craamy Chocolate
M i n c e P i e ...............a
Juet Perfect For
&
Your Holiday Party Nj
C r o i s s a n t s ^ .......... 1
T j
2
1^
1%
C u p C a k e s ...........6
r
�T
Sanford HoraM — Wednesday, Oac. 10,IN*
■
■" ■ —- ■■
-
.
HaraW Advartiaar — Thursday, Dac. 11,1W
i - ■— ■■
—
.............
Sanford, FI.—
-
'
It’s tim e to plan ahead
for those holiday m eals.
W hat better place to start
than w ith the convenience
of Publix frozen foods? We
have a wide selection of
tasty vegetables, delicious
pies, and other tim e-saving
favorites. So stock up now
and save!
section.
Birds Eye
Assorted Vegetables
F a rm F re s h
M ix t u r e s }^
16-oz. poly bag
IR fl
Bird* Ey* R*g. or Extra j^fosmy
inwitssti
^uiVTiki It
1 vj.
! t r ig
II
S to u fte & p K H H P
S p in « g f f l| o u r a 5 ^
Noodles R om M w t i
Macaroni & Cheese
Irlm l
r | *1
H p
-I
F rozen F ood
Mrs. Smith’s
Dutch Apple Crumb or
Birds Eye
Cream Spinach...
Birds Eye
Green Peas........
With Almonds, Birds Eye French Cut
Green Beans......
Apple Pie
26-oz. pkg.
10-oz
pkg.
Frozen Concentrate, Welch’s Juice
Cocktails: Cranbsrry Apple o r ^ * ^
Cranberry...(^ H
Big Valley Cut
^
Fruit Cocktail
Mrs. Paul’s Candy
Sweet Potato
Stoulfer’a 9.5-oz.
Green Beans & Mushroom
or 11.5-oz. Potato Au Gratin
12-oz. can
I B
Sara Lee
/
All Varieties
12-oz,
pkg.
Croissants
6-oz. pkg.
Oregon Farms 1 M & jf lU o w B
or 12.25-oz. C r t a g | R H L J ^
Cup Cakes
Oregon F a r m a ^ 3 P ^ ^ | H |
C a r r o C M i^
Citrus Hill “ Select
Concentrate
Orange^
Juice tit
12-01,
ran
star,
ilcken
■FrozenSeafi
Traaaura Isle Breaded
Shrimp Mates....
13-oz
pkg.
WhereHolidayShoppingisaPleasure.
r»*
�jstm mm
ftwoniTRiffiffffanniii
*
Fraah Homoganlzad
Breakfast Club
Grade A Florida White
Rad Ro m
Large Eggs.
100-ct. box
each dozen
Te a Bags
r .
/
_ JL■ 1 jr __
a y
■ ■c i l *1 T 1T O 1 p
n
l
Y
a
M 111 1 J I - 1 f l .1 L 1.K Z .1O i l
Publlx
/
PuM ix m akes your
.H olidays Special.
PubNx Beef, Gov’t.-lnepected
Sirloin Tip Roast... ST.
Seafood
VbbI Scalloplni....
Vm I
Shoulder Chops, .
Smoked
Pork Chops.......
Swift Premium Boneless
Cannod Ham....L
Armour Ster
12-oz. cant
Mood Bacon..../...
W
(Limit 2 P te a u , With Other Purchase* of
17.80 or More, Excluding aN Tobacco Items),
Bryan Meat or Beef
Jumbo Pranks....
In the Publlx meat department you'll find
professional meat cutters who take extra steps
to make sure you take home the IB A N IS T
C U TS P O S S IS f . Our steaks and roasts,
pork and lamb are trimmed to not ovar 14 INCH
AVBVIAQB. That saves you money. Because
less fat means more value for your food dollar.
Look for "N U TM P A C T*" brochures and displays
In your Publlx meat department. They'll tell you
how to choose delicious meat meals that are
low in fat, cholesterol and calories— but high in
taste and nutritional value. And look for your
favorite cuts of Publix meat— always lean,
always the best.
(No DapoalC, No Ratum) Club Soda,
Bittar Lamon, Rag. or Wat:
Glngar Ala or Tonle Watar
Canada Dry
(H ealth & B eau ty!
Aqua Nat Unacantad or Rag.,
Unacantad, or Extra Supamold
Hair Spray...:...... SS*
Fabarga Organic, Extra Body,
Rag., or For ONy Hair
Shampoo............’t“ •SS*
Fabarg# Organics
Rag. or Extra Body
CondMonor........ ’ST OS*
Paodorant aucfc
Brut S 3...............
8SSNK
IceCream
T u rk e y
Breast
1 pef"*'
gg g
r D a/ri-Froah R,
Cream
Cheesr
Baiard Buttarmkk or
Ovan Raady SwaatmHk
BlaeuHa...........4
tURTf W ill
U a I I a B Ia M
n M T d V W T s s ..........
d ft
cm.
Aaaortad Flavors, Dairf-Fraah
t
�■ M M ilR V M
m
m
«►. 0 m r + m -
'
Sanford Herald — Wtdnetday, Dec. 10, m *
H i-C Drinks I
2
9
Paper
Napkins
Grape JeNy
46-oz. can
2-lb. jar
'
' 7
250-ct. pkg.
9
Reg. or Lemon Lime,
Dishwashing Detergent
Northern Assorted
Welch's Concord
Grape Jam or
Assorted Fruit Flavors,
Liquid
Palmolive 1
/
32-oz. bot.
$<|09
79'
'
Bake or Fry
These Genuine
For
■ »• Break*
oreakfast, Snacks
or Dessert, Delicious
l
Idaho
Potatoes
THIS AD
EFFECTIVE
THUR.,
DEC. 11,
THRU
WED.,
DEC. 17,
19 86 . . .
'
IProduce
Extra Crisp
Cake
Mixes
Orange Ju ic e ..... Si!! *1°*
Florida Sweet, Juicy Seedleea
White
Grapefruit........ 5 & $1M
White
Grapefruit...... 14 & »34»
Emperor Grapee..
Arnold
Muffins
6-pk., 12-oz. pkg.
Assorted Flavors,
Duncan Hines Deluxe
Made From Concentrate,
Tropicana Reg. or
Homestyle Chilled
California Taaty Rad
Publix Special Recipe
Buttercrust White or
Wheat Braad
Wise Puffad or Crunchy
Sauce A TartirC rlap
Flatbread........... 8S T 959
Keebler Wheat, Seteme, Rye,
Buttercrlap, or Onion
Toasted
Crackers
Tasty Tomatoes.... B! 4Q°
Freeh Cut Flowers, Arranged
In An Attractive
Tree Top
Apple Ju ic e ...... B-06zpc.n.9149
DOIe
Seasonal
Bouquet...............*3”
Ritz
Crackers
16-oz. box
• I"
•I09
•109
•I09
is
W
Cookies K
Fudge.
iR IT Z ,
each
pkg.
• I *9
J h s a in
$
Assorted Varieties, Recipe
Dog F o o d .............3 IS? *1
Aunt Nellie's Red Cabbage
or Sweet A Sour Harvard or Sliced
Pickled B e e ts..... V 1' 69*
Stokely’s
Fruit Cocktail...... 'fin1 69°
Stokely's Bavarian
Sauerkraut.......... 39°
Stokely’s 15-oz. Whole Kernel
or 14.7"-oz. Cream Style
each
can
Pure Vegetable
Golden Corn.
Wesson Oil
Stokaly’a Shellia Beans
or Cut or French Style
38-oz. bot.
Green Beane....... 399
Duncan Hinas Creamy Vanilla,
Milk Choc., or Dark Dutch
Fudge Ready To Serve
Frosting.......... .
39°
A DC, Electric Perk
All Purpose
or Self-Rising
V a c «««n .
’
Packed Coffee
Martha
White
Flour
Maxwell
House
1-lb. bag
$
5-lb. bag
*1«»
12-Inch Wide, 25-yd. Publix
Aluminum F o il.... 7S? .1 i"* 1 « *
Dixie Crystals
Sugar.................... £& 69«
Pat
Evaporated Milk...
1??n*
48*
r:j
•s:
Mandarin Orange
Segments.............’SSf" 599
Chinet Disposable
Tableware
Compartment or
White Dinner Plates......... *><».
White Platters...................«*«.
Luncheon Plates............... *o<t
Dessert Plates................... *»<«.
BowlS .....................
20-el.
Rice Krispies
•i ;
Nabisco 11.5-oz. Striped Choc.
Chips or Shortbrsad or
12 .5-oz. Party Grahams
Nabisco
Kellogg's Cereal
Florida Medium Size
SS*1**$
Ideal Extra Thin, Fiber,
or Whole Grain
ufj* k.
York Apples.......3 bag 99°
6 8 °
Chaes Doodlas ....
FREE
59°
loaf
Waaa Bread
Buy 1 at Regular
Price A Get 1
18.25-oz. box
20-OI.
Extra Crispy
y .-
$469
Sanford, FI.-SC
Herald Advertiser - Thursday, Dec. 11, I W
(Limit 1 Please, With Other
Purchases of $7.90 or More,
■xeludlng All Tobacco Items)
THIS AD GOOO A T TH ESE LOCATIONS ONLY
981s s w a s a a a
PUBLIX RESERVES TH E RIGHT
T O LIM IT Q U A N TITIE S SOLO
SEMINOLE
LONGWOOD
CENTRE
VILLAGE
3609 ORLANDO
CENTER
DRIVE
LONGW obD
SANFORD
W here holiday shopping is a pleasure.
Use the coRveRisnt
Isdtaier i
(. I t ' s . . .
• At MOM K M
lOLAtXJfdS
Publix
�'“W
'"S' •l*,r 1t *
Herald Advertiser — Thursday* Dae.
«C-.-Sanford Hsrald — Wednesday, Pac. 10, i m
11*im
Sanford, PI.
^ ( 1 5 $ Off Label),
Aqua Fresh
Toothpaste
Theragran
4.6-oz. tube
Multi-Vitamins..... 1c£f*599
Creme
Unflavored Pills
B x-Lax.............
30*cL 1 4 a a
pkg.
Old Spice 3-oz. Musk
or 4.25-oz. Reg.
Cologne..... .......... bo? M 4#
Old Spice Reg. Lotion or Leather
After Shave
4s r * a » »
Razor
Blades
Reg. or Extra
Body, Finesse
Listerine
Mouthwash
18-oz. hot.
Fits Atre & Ultrex,
Publix Adjustable
Pivoting Action
10-ct. pkg.
Shampoo or
Conditioner
7-oz. bot.
$ 4 6 9
Tablets
Reg. or Unscented Ultra
Hold or Reg. Unscented,
Non-Aerosol Pump
Qlllette Good Newt Reg. or
Pivot Twin Blade Disposable
Personal Touch Disposable
Final Net
Hair Spray
Razors.................
4-oz. bot.
Razor................... tft!
Kotex Reg. or Super, Security
Tam pons............. % !' *2"
S3: 79*
Extra
Strength
Tylenol 4
100-ct. pkg.
Oral B Moppets
Toothbrush.........
99*
M b N h h w T in HUM
To UmN OwonUUM SoM.
i
_
_________________
$ -1 3 9
Famly Pack, Plastic Strip
Adheaive Bandages
BAND-AID
Brand
60-ct. pkg.
'
<&
Efferdent
Tablets
where
shopping is
o pleasure,
THIS AD ZPPZCTIVZs
THURS., DBC. 11 THRU
WBD.,DBC. 17,1006...
96-ct. pkg.
Publix
��YOUR
ONE
STOP
CHRISTMAS
NEW
SHOP
ARRIVALS
LAY
AWAY
TOR
DAILY
e a r l y
CHRISTMAS
ENTIRE STOCK OF
SHIRTS - SWEATERS • DESIGNER JEANS - SWIMWEAR • T-SHIRTS
BUY 1 GET 1 FOR i s S
BASIC CORDS
S DENIMS
Headquarter
MEMBER ONLY JACKETS
MEN’S AND LADIES’
PRE-WASH
R«a.tas
s o rt BLUE
DENIMS % hi
COME SEE OUR NEW
SELECTION OF
SEMINOLE CENTRE
HWY. 17-92 SANFORD
GOODINGS PLAZA
Montgomery Rd. A 434, All. Spgt.
ONLY 14 DAYS
TILL CHRISTMAS
.
�j r
_ __*
WSKEi'
M i
Make Your Holidays Sparkle
A nd Glitter W ith A Special Gift
From
—
William Howard’s
321-3140
9
�CountryVuniton
YOUR HOLIDAY GIFT GIVING HEADQUARTERS!
Immediate Delivery!
NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH 1987!
Instant Credit! No manoy Down! Up To 36 Mo. Financial!
f
*1297
f
(
rr
!
SQESB
�C R U IS E R S
Starting
At
BIKES FOR
LIL TYKES!
18" Q T
F R E E S T Y L E B IK E
DYNO
SAN D AN Q EL
P .J.’s C Y C L E C E N TE R
Wheel Covers \\Vi
Haven’t You Always Wanted One?
Enhance Your Home
or Office With a...
Clock o f Timeless Beauty!
C u cko o
C lo c k s
FROM
B u lo v s
A n n iv e rsa ry
C lo c k
$7000
Wall
Clocks
ON SALE
FROM
SANTA’S C H O IC E !
rag. $9906
GREAT
GIFT IDEAS'
|C h ris le n s e n > « £ £ « •
331-5560
260 Forest Oaks
Tha flaky rrtt cut Oak vanaars of this
grandfather adda a unique. noatalglc
richnesa to tha crown and tha baaa.
Th# maaalve, shaped baaa la furthar
anhancad by scalloped baaa aupport
coiumna. FuMy tumad pilasters frama
tha glaaming beveled gtaaa pandulum
door.
COUNTRY OAK ftniah on aolid Oak
* 1 4 9 9
rag. $2531
F lo o r C lo c k s S t a r tin g a t * 6 9 9
�Have Holiday Spirit
Without The Spirits
1 cup sugar
peel or 1orange
1qt ginger ale
2 Vi cups sugar
Combine first four In
1
gallon
dry
red
wine
BOSTON (UPI) - The
gredients in punch bowl:
(non-alcoholic
wine
Is
Christmas party host
stir to dissolve sugar.
should be ready this optional)
Add large block of ice. At
w
h
o
l
e
u
n
b
l
a
n
c
h
c
d
season for a documented
serving
time, add chilled
almonds
fact about holiday cheer.
ginger ale and stir gently
Rinse and drain
More and more guests
these days are opting Tor raisins. Peel cardamon to blend.
drinks that om it the pods, extract black seeds,
Mandarin Punch
pound seeds to a powder
spirits.
From manucturers to to measure It. Combine 2 cups sugar, fine or
retail liquor stores and spices, raisins, orange powdered
restaurants, the beverage peel, sugar and 8 cups 24 whole'clovcs
industry has round that water. Bring to boil, re 2 cinnamon sticks
the desire Tor a' healthier duce heat, simmer for at V4 cup water
lifestyle and concerns least 15 minutes. Strain, 2 cups orangejulce
about drunken driving, saving raisins. Add liquor Vt cup fresh IlmcJuice
fitness and weight con to red wine in a kettle 3 drops spearmint oil
I tsp chopped candled
trol have spawned a new la rg e en ou gh to a c
ginger
social con sciou sn ess commodate liquid and
wine. When ready to
about booze.
1 bunch fresh mint, fine
Yes. Virginia, you can serve, heat to simmer.
ly chopped
go wassailing without Place 2-3 almonds and a
club soda
few raisins In each cup.
alcohol.
Combine first’ four in
B e v e r a g e In d u s try
gredients In a saucepan.
statistics show drinking Pour the hot spicy brew
G e n t l y b o l l f o r 10
Is dropping o ff faster over them.
minutes. Cool. Stir In
than at any time since
rem aining ingredients
Burgundy Apple
P roh ibition began In
except soda.
Punch (serves
1920. That has given rise
To serve: ladle over ice
35
3-oz drinks)
io a wave of popularity
cubes In tall glass and fill
Tor ligh t beers, non 2 f i f t h s C a l i f o r n i a
with chilled soda to taste,
alcoholic beer and wine, burgundy (non-alcoholic
or pour over a large block
wine coolers, and non- wine is optional)
o f ice In a punch bowl
1 qt apple Juice
alcoholic drinks
and add chilled soda to
2 tbsp fresh lemon Juice
nicknamed “ mocktalls.”
taste.
II is a trend that can be
woven Into a home or
office Christmas party
with ease.
By Ken Francklinf
UPI Feature Writer
'M ? !
W ith F rie n d s and F a m ily
' in x v
n o u
a t y
COUPON
Mon. Tus.-Wad. Wsntals... .•!
Thurs.-Frt.f aL-t un.
dsntala * t
COUPON
VCR A 3 MOVIES
FOR 3 DAYS
O N LY
R ENT 2 G E T O N E
F R E E EVERYDAY
cou pon
*5.00 OFF
I
I
ALL
M E M B E R S H IP S
bp. 1I-1MI
s e a s o n !
t
i
i
* 19.95
COUPON
1 YEAR
{ MEMBERSHIP With
i Proof Of PurdtMO
i Of your Now VCR
The simplest thing is to
s u b s t i t u t e a non-*
a lco h o lic w ine when
making a holiday punch,
that calls for the real
thing.
Alcohol-free wine can
be substituted in those
recipes calling for wine.
HAND CRAFTED
COUNTRY GIFTS
COUPON
i
Cranberry Bowl
ANNUAL
MEMBERSHIP TO
ANYONE WHO IS
A MEMBER OF
ANOTHER CLUB.
H O L ID A Y
CH
(makes two quarts)
I qt. cranberry Juice
cup Galliano liqueur
% cup orange Juice
% cup club soda
Combine in a punch
bowl. Add a block of ice.
Garnish with thin orange
slices.
Temperance Punch
No. 3 (serves 15-20)
1 cup Bugar. fine or
powdered
3 cup lemon Juice
I qt orangejulce
1 cup pineapple Juice
2 qts ginger ale
seasonal b erries and
diced fruits
Mix sugar and Juices,
pour over block of Ice in a
punch bowl.
GLOGG (Swiften)
(Makes 48 14-cup
servings)
2 Vi cups raisins
whole cardamon
2 tap whole cloves
2 cinnamon sticks
• Grapevine
Wreaths
• Baskets, Pillows
• Bread Box
• Children’sCradles
• Rocking Horses
• Hutches
• Lots Lots More
If You’ve Never Visited Our
Country Home, Don’t Miss It,
Especially For The Christmas Holidays.
OUTTA TOWN COUNTRY
6 2 0 Rlvervlew
Sanford •
322*1316
Follow Ih, duck tignt: Turn on tidcrood M il1
ol iallrood OY»rp«M aciou from Sonlord, T
Aulo Auction, I Mock lo Rhr*r«lMr.
**
�Shop At
M E N ’S
\ »i ^V
\v.' ' ui
'■sftjM
A
M
>
1
■ ■ k
Ema.
/
V
|
\
m
Thursday,
December 18
5 P.M. Til ?
W
rL 1
w
Csl \jK
f
■W
■f'' *iaII
’v
Inform al M odeling
.C o ck ta ils Served
k
\ y^
4
a
Cash • Check
V ISA • MasterCard
American Express
j
P H .3 2 3 -4 1 3 2
116 WEST FIRST ST.
HISTORIC DOWNTOWN SANFORD
” S a n fo rd ’s Most U n iq u e B o u tiq u e ''
---- ---------------
• • • ••
�a— Santod HoraM — Wadnatdiy, Doc. IS, )W
H rald AdvorWtor — Thursday, Doc. II, ifM
Sanford, FI.
J o y t o t h e W o rld
OBOROEF. H AN D EL
ISAAC W A TTS
^ — 'd1 ^
a. Joy
J. No
i
i
d■■ r - l ^ =
4Hi
t
Special H O L ID A Y S A V IN G S
Up T o
ceive
ioo(s
OFF
to
the world!
more In
sin
rules tlw world)
fett
na
t
If
her
Kln|'_
un * ployu.
tht
(round
ikmi prore_
^ Jjj'
tht Sav . lor
and tor > row
with truth
and
rtlans;
(row,
•race,
^
earth
Let
men
Nor thorns
And makes
- r J - - J - = < 4 =
= 4 = =
~P~-L f -=F=
A
IT '
M
±
=
neart________ preflgodi.___
rocks,
make_______ HU
of_______1
HU
WhlU Helds
comet
He
d
OUR NEW, LIKE NEW AND
QUALITY SALESMEN SAMPLES
FASHIONS FOR MEN, WOMEN k
AND CHILDREN
i
re
their
Inthe
h
lure tin(, And heav'nand na
Re > pcit the tound-ln( joy,
Re • peat the tound-ln(
Far as the curse Is found, Far as the curse U
And won • den of HU
love, And won •den of HU
SPECIAL HOLIDAY DISCOUNTS
ON OUR NEW & FA8HIONABLE
JEWELRY 6 AS 8CE88ORIES
............................................
A
J
Wrap (Ip Great Gifts from: .g
A C T I I CONSIGNME*
'(Santo*! Moat Camyltta Ra-Sate Shop)
217 E. FIRST ST. (Acroaa From Library)
peat
322-82
Downtown Sanford
*•
v V -Z/t - .
na • lure
sound • lri(
curse
Is
of
HU
found
love.
C en tral Florida Regional Hospital
w ishes you & yours
A Safe and H appy
H oliday!
Tour our Poison Qsrdsn and loam
about dsnosrous nativ# plants.
Call 921-4000, Extsnsion 647
Highway 17/92 facing Lake Monroe Sanford,
V
**
I
aaubaidiaryol
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n S e # % |^Company
�1
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i
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9
M
SHOP LOCAL AND SAVE!
Christmas Traditions
Start at Home..; With Flowers
HI
3lfelefloia’
3 2 3 -7 0 2 2
VOLTOLINE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
200 S. PA1K AVENUE
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
<m > H
o l i d a y
Add extra aputie to |
tbehoickys.
Send the FTD*
Cjndkft^t™
B oyyd
Large Selection Of Permanent ,
Christmas Decorations & Poinsettiai
Sanford Flower Shop"
A ll it
GREAT
GIFTS
FOR HIM
901C K 1 9 3 9
’
, 20 9 * . CoauaerciaJAre.
g jW j lE r H lW i r a U A l 1L j, Downtown Bkntort
m \\\
W K $ / ,„
3 2 2 -1 8 2 2
t
�I
Everything Fo r
Christmas
From
Moondust is a new 24%
full lead cut crystal stem*
ware
pattern
from
Norltake. Wine G water
retail at $20 each.
Iced tea
$22.50.
COLLECTIBLES
Shop
Hummel
8el>astlsns
NormanRockwell
Christopher
8vendJenson*
AndersonFairyTales
RussianFairyTales
FlowerFairiesCollection
Today'sChildren
K a th y ’s
Good selection of newer romance,
western, science fiction, etc. paperbacke
MK • 3 PC.
F R E E G IF T W R A P
N e llie A B oyde
C olem an
II
PH. 321-0780
228 L First S t
iric Down
Sanford
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
r
WEDDING S E T S
C o m e i n a n d hroum e
BUY - SELL - TRADE
*275
PINE SELECTION 14K CROSSES I
PENDANTS It EARRINGS
ENGRAVING • W ATCH BATTERIES
107 Magnolia, Downtown Ban
323-8377
Lawn, IWn, Therm. 114, fH. ll-d, Set 114.
204 8. PARK AVE.
PH. 322*6509
DOWNTOWN 8ANFORD
SALE ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE!
I A0 11 S SH0I S
• NA IIIKAM/I K
• HUSH I TI TY
• III I) MAINI
I Kill 11 Ks
MAKSHM At I OA s
• AVI Nlll S
SHOE S FOR
Ml N'
• I Rl E MAN
HUSH PUPPY
• MIN BUSH
SPORE SHOLS
CHILD
SHO
CHIl (
RE l) (
• HE
e h
804 Eael P in t Street Dowatowa Sanford 321-3211
8 Sal
Fit *7
HOI ■*«
. AWei
208 Keel Finn Street Downtown Sanford 322*0204 Hwa. •Them
in <$*t
•* •
f
.1 » / a w n n a n
�tJ C & l
“ The Most Unique
Shop In Town
For Those Hard To
Buy For People"
\
CARDS * T-SHIRTS
'D e lty A tf r d 'J it t t U
Affordable
Christmas Gifts
Collectibles & Gifts
by Martha
HOURS
Mon. Thru 8at. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
LET CHRISTO’S CATER
YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY!
COFFEE MUGS * BALLOONS
STUFFED A N IM A LS ★ TO YS
• In Our Banquet Facilities Or
Your Home. •
• Office Parties
• Delicious Party Trays, Pies &
Pastries.
CHILDREN’ S A PPA R E L
STOCKING STUFFERS
<y v
C H R I S T O ’S
C L A S S IC S
Dow ntow n Sanford
3 2 3 -3 9 9 5
PtfRsffMA jJv£ l>
3443
3 2 3 - 0 4 0 0
Sanford
WE DELIVER
G -fT g
108 E. FIRST STREET
^USTORICA^^OWNTOWr^SANFOg^
oliday shopping for all her needs,
and wants
NAM E BRAND FA LL FASH IO N S
INCLUDING LINGERIE, CO STUM E JEW ELRY
H AND BAGS & ACCESSO R IES
T O M AK E HER CH R ISTM AS BR ILLIAN T
A L L P LE A S A N TLY PRICED1
e/yS 0 A,
*
h en ry lee
n
K °R E T
..
*tO^'
^
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I
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WT> \
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
<
• - - - r‘>
-■ p .r ^ g g a B g B H H a a a a a a a ^ p iF ''v ?* **
/
ff
TEACHERS’ GIFTS
CAU US TODAYI
(Comer of tat and Park)
1 1 1 8 . Magnolia
\
-V *
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�HISTORIC
DOW NTOW N
SANFORD
O T £ C 7 £ t
io n
B ridal a n d IF o r m a l
‘•After Dark”
Collection of
Evening Wear
and
Cocktail Dresses
R O L E X
JU S T IN
TIM E
FOR T H E ,
H O LID A Y S
S a v in g s
0 % O FF
SALE
'HRtl DEC. 17
'Kade/i (kcvetvi&
112 S. Park Ava. Dawntawn Sanford
SHOP AND DINE
W ITH THESE PINE
HISTORICAL DOWNTOWN
MERCHANTS
AND SAVE!
3 1 *2 3 4 3
Your Complete Childrens
Christmas Store!
W
e
B
W
r
o
e
w
l c
s
e
o
r
m
s
e
!
A Gift From The Past
Is A Gift That Will Last
OFF
Quality and Value Pass
The Test
Buy An Antique —
Invest In The Best!
Open Mon. thruSat.
Lay-Away
WEE KIDDS
FASHIONS
S IT E , 1st I t
Downtown t o t f ir i
321-3424
G ld e T y m e s
f C o n n e c tio n
Antiques 6 CoHectiMas
Historic Downtown
Sanford
100MagnoliaMall
321-7157
m s
•sm m
Only
Bps
JtT h u n ^ 2 J< H h n ^ * t^ 2 J3
I n v e s t in a n
ORIGINAL—
LEVI’S*
BLUE JEANS
ouautv r a w
.o o u out ortrvu
M ANUEL
JA C O B S O N 'S
DEPARTM ENT
STORE
211 E. F ln t I t
Downtown Sanford
�SAVE 2 WAYS
AT PRESTIGE!
No. 1 - BEATTHETAX DEADLINE No. 2 - SAVE ON ’87 HONDAS
1987 HONDA CIVIC 4 -DOOR SEDAN
FACTORY AIR INC
*149
1987 HONDA ACCORD LXi 4-DOOR
FACTO RY
AIR
1987 HONDA ACCORD DX HATCHBACK
INC.
FACTORY
*14,376
© K M
7
INC.
* 10,856
m
when Prestige says it, you can believe it.
*11000down. pkJStu t Mt. 60morffi wiftiwty lute.
1flmonthpeymentmdMC depositwtdiipc end*
AIR
OnemdenorthotIk. Mary Bta) onHwy 17-92mSanto<d
PH 831-1660mOrtwdo - PH 323-6100mSinford
HOURS Moh.-fn 6 30 8 P M , Fn 830-5PM
�14 — Sanford H faid — W*dns»dsy, P k . 10, I f *
Herald Advsrlltsr — Thunday, Dtc. 11,1 ft
Sanford, FI.
The Table Was ... Loaded With G o o d Cheer
The dinner was served
up In the great hall
where the squire always
held his C hr ist mas
b a n q u et. A bl azi ng,
crackling Are of logs had
been heaped up to warm
the spacious apartment,
and the f l a me went
sparkling and wreathing
up the wide-mouthed
chimney.
We were ushered Into
this banqueting scene to
the sound of minstrelsy,
the old harper being
seated on a stoll beside
the fireplace and twang*
Ing his instrument with a
vast deal more power
than melody. Never did
Christmas board display
a m o r e g o o d l y and
gracious assemblage of
countenances: those who
were not handsome were,
at least, happy: and hap
piness Is a rare Improver
o f your hard-favoured
visage...
The table was literally
loaded with good cheer,
a n d p r e s e n t e d an
epitome of country
a b u n d a n c e , In t hi s
season o f overflowing
larders...
When the cloth was
The Greatest King Of All
He was born In an
obscure village, the child
of a peasant woman. He
g r e w up In a no t he r
village, where he worked
in a carpenter shop until
he was 30.
Then, for three years. •
he was an Itinerant pre
acher. He never wrote a
book. He never held an
office. He never had a
family or owned a home.
He didn't go to college, i
He never visited a big
city. He never traveled
200 miles from the place
where he was bom. He
did none of the things
that usually accompany
greatnc
He had no credentials
but himself. He was only33 when the tide o f
public opinion turned
against him. His friends
ran away. One of them
den ied him . He waa
t u r n e d o v e r t o hl a
en em lea and went
through the mockery o f a
trial. He was nailed to a
croas b etw een two'
thieves. While he was
dying, his executioners
gam bled for hla gar
ments. the only property
he had on earth. When
he was dead, he was laid
In a borrow ed grave
through the pity of a
friend.
Ni ne t e e n c e nt ur i e s
have come and gone, and
today he Is the central,
figure o f the human rite.
All the armies that ever
marched, all the navies
that ever sailed, all the
parliaments that ever sat,
all the kings that ever
reigned, put together,
have not affected the life
o f man on this earth as
much as that one.aolltary
life.
SNAPPER
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
I
MADE SIMPLE I
TSara'i a **rf*ct wy to ptem Mt Ortefwwi
i|if B
*AttJAOpfS
Vwsi
i^fa i M w w f
mda|lff i totorim**dir*B-y*ar*ftory*w
AraSSty hwmod*SMAPfO Amytal1!
nuwS<ron« diofcs Inraorwifllntridwv
Pnw kQ lm ni run wlirsOh WsCndt.
nowwipoyrninTongoirorgoBabondfnOninfy
poym*ntoVWyoMrSNAraKP*ol*fto**y MdM
tomtomtpmkt on* of its mflSon*of satisfied
UiAWMiaM
r e mo v e d , the but l er
brought in a huge sliver
vessel of rare and curious
workmanship, which he
placed before the squire.
Its a p p e a r a n c e was
hailed with acclamation;
being the Wassail Bowl
so r e n o w n e d in the
Christmas festivity...
The old gentleman's
whole countenance
beamed with a serene
look o f Indwelling de
light. as he stirred this
mi ght y bowl. Having
raised It to his lips, with a
hearty wish of a merry
Christmas to all present,
he sent It bri mmi ng
round the board, for
every one to follow his
example, according to
the primitive style:
...T h e re was much
laughter and rallying as
the honest emblem of
Christmas j o v i a l i t y
ci r c ul at e d, and was
kissed rather coyly by
the l adl es. Wh e n It
reached Master Simon,
he raised It In both
hands, and with the air of
a boon companion struck
up an o ld W a s s a i l
chanson.
Bach A Favorite A t Christmas
Of all the Inspiring terspersed with arias and melodic background of
music that Is heard at
Christmastime, none can
excel the glorious sounds
o f Johann Sebastian
Bach.
A deeply religious man,
Bach through his music
conveys to us all the rich
heritage o f his German
b a c k g r o un d and the
frulta of his genius are
n ever m ore Inspiring
than during the •holiday.
Bach's "Christmas Or
atorio" .consists o f six
cantatas that feature a
n a rra tive of New
Testament readings, in
chorales. This work was thi s beaut i f ul work,
originally perfored on six t o g e t h e r w i t h t h e
separate days: on three worshipful text, cannot
days at Christmastime. but inspire devotion In
New Year's Day, the fol the hearer:
"Jesu, Joy of man's
lowing Sunday and on
the feast o f the Epiphany. desiring, holy wisdom
The "Christmas Ora siring love most bright,
torio" Is still performed through the way where
by choirs here in the hope Is guiding, hark,
U n i t e d 8 t a t e s a t what peaceful m usic
Christmas, although not ringst"
Bach died In compara
In Its entirety.
Another Bach favorite tive obscurity In 1750
d u r i n g t h e h o l i d a y .and for many years his
season Is his "Jesu. Joy works were forgotten.
of Man's Desiring" from But today his genius Is
Cantata No. 147. The recognized, and shines
rich choral measures and forth brightly:
TO THAT
‘
SPECIAL SOMEONE *
? ON YOUR LIST!
NM iC CHIUM H a . Severn psu w o*.
A GREENHOUSE
for her plants!
Vbcuumsdifldnoi andMnwii withm i
BBC BMVIi Tim* prawn. ProvUt* vnooth on-
jnr^o wining.
AtfTOMAIK BUM SlOf (KOM I MOWRS);
mtkma M in <r»yn n S M IflW tli
Awtomotlcady stop* 9ht bfada without stopping
ft* angina.
___ ___
^ S tK S i
A S TO R A G E BUILDING
with windows and
alactriclty for his tralnsl
GAZEBOS
for
Family Gatharlngs
&jc The Beat little Mower House In Sanford
Where You Save Mower Money “
lliu u iiv
i| na4
nrnomtm.
STB Hwy. 17-B2
321-5209
�Sanford Herald — Wednesday, Doc. 10, i m
Herald AdvtrtlMr — Thursday, Dec. 11, i m
Sanford, FI. — 15
HARMONIZED BY SIR JOHN STAINER
TRADITIONAL
£
1. The
2. They
3. This
4. Then
v
\
look
star_
en
and.
to _
there_
drew nigh
ter’d_ in
an - gel did
saw___ a
the___ north
wise _ men
say Was to
Star Shin - ing
west,
O’er___
three,
Fell___
i
= p j
•'3
■
r i i
n
■
m
j
M
I
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*3
the East.
Beth - le - hem___
ii
In___
And_
And_
And_
be-yond
it took
•V*
m
keep-ing their sheep On a
gave
great light, And.
stop___ and stay Right
His___ pres-ence, Their
i
rNo■-fel,_' rNo -rel,
cold win-ter’s night_ that
so it con - tin-ued both
o - ver the place_where
gold___ and myrrh__ and
j.
No - el,
fields
to___ .
there
of -
No-el,
i
J
lay__
where they
the_ earth
it
both_
did
in
fer’d there
was__
day__
Je
•
frank
so deep,
and night,
sus lay.
in - cense.
A
Born is the King
LU ±
of Is - ra - el.
I J . J
Jr
�BdtMMete
nlj »«a
DINE
IN
CARRY
DINE
IN
CARRY
OUT
OUT
DELIVERY
CALL
DELIVERY
C A LL
321-4440
321-4440
»
Tl
Qi
A
*
r
■*
24 00 S . F R E N C H A V E
SA N FO R D , FLA.
^ O
j n n n a x x m
t u i n i i u i i i i u u u v
p iz z a
Just• littlebitstetter"
•
•
•
•
Rapparom
Ground Baal
Muanroomt
Anchovtaa
With Deluxe CfiHM
With CtiHM A 1llam
With Chataa A2llama
With Chaaaa A3llama
With Chaaaa A4llama
Tte Spactal
•
•
•
•
Buck Olivak
Gitcn Ptpptft
Omont '
Mild fepoers
•
•
•
•
■O U M W COUPOWl
Sltth
Italian Smug*
Bacon
Ham
SMALL MEDIUM
4.55
5.35
5.35
7JS
5.15
5.15
5.05.
5J5
7.55
5J0
5.35
10.35
^Two O fo QJo*
The W orks*!
Large
$10.99
Medium $8.99
Sm all___. $6.99
LARGE
5.55
Ml
10.55
11.55
12.55
12.05
Pappaioni. Muanroomt. Ham. Oman Ptpptrt Ontont a Anchovta*
ion raquaaii
Sticky Fingara
0.55
11.25
%
■ < » U H H COUROWh
14.55
Chaaaa. Aapparoru. Muanroomt. Ham. Groan Rapport. Bla*k (Mivaa. Onion.
Ground Baal (Anchovtaa on raquaaii
Taco Plua
5.25
0.00
12.55
Zaair taco Maai 4 Chaaaa on oui Famoua Crual. Topped with Lalluca.
tomaioaa and Chadder Chaaaa Hot Sauca on tha atda
»—
PASTA
, SPECIALTY
H iiiw ii
co u po m W—
—
O u l a i f t Piece
S Topping.
f a r (DoaUa Chaaaa bdedad)
r O F TH E H O USE
ANTIPASTO SALAD
“LUNCH SPECIAL9
11:00 A .M . - 5:00 P.M.
M O N D A Y TH R U SATUR D AY
A LL T H E PIZZA ft S A L A D BAR
Y O U CAR E T O E A T
DMMMI ONLY
Hungry Howie's
3.25
•Ortflml
•Butttnd
•Butttnd
•Stwm Stta
•Ctrik
foppy Sttd
More P in e For Less Dough!!
W e D e liv e r
T w o F o r Y ou
HOURS
3 2 1 -4 4 4 0
�©7
VIDEO
REVIEW
GIFT
iCERTIFICATESti
Thank You
for Shopping
^ ^
GREGORY LUMBER
IV
TRUE VALUE
HARDWARE
W h ite
C h r is tm a s
Your Are Invited To Our Fifth Annual
" ■ A B L Y B IR D
D IS C O U N T S A L I"
SATURDAY
D B C IA A B IB 1 3 , 1 9 U
tPACE
IP
k t w m 6 AM and 7 AM
YOU SAVE 30% OFF
• •
Retail Pries
Between 7 AM and 8 AM
YOU SAVE 2 0 % OFF
Itotall Prico
Between 8 AM and 9 AM
YOU SAVE 10% OFF
Itotall Prico
£
[OVER 7,000 MOVIES]
■ VMS OR BETA ■
These discount* apply to all itoms excep t any itams a lrea d y '
on sale or on our normal net items.
CASH and CARRY O N LY
"BIG RED" from K92 WILL 8E IN OUR STORE
BETWEEN 4:30 AM and 8:30 AM
Thonk you for allowing u» to bo of torvfce to you In 1966. All of ut at Grogory
lumbar with you a vary Marry Chrltfmat and a Happy Now Yaarl
EUGENE A . GREGORY
Resident/General Manager
Y o u r Hardware Store
O f P in t Choteo
VIDEO
REVIEW
S ta te
OWN MON.-Ml. 7>M • li*0
SAT. 7r*0 • 4 aOUO SUN.
SM S. MAPI! AVI.. SANFORD
Phone
1 Stock W m I ot 17-W
3 2 2 -0 5 0 0
' * “Dr.
3757 Orlende
SMrferd
321-1601
o L t f o O to A i
902 Lee Rd!
Orlende
828-8708
�CENTRE
SEMINOLE
SANFORD
HW Y. 17-92
LEVI’S 'ACTIO N
SUITS
torthemanonthem m
OUTLET STORE
’
p>
^ 9 *1 1
■<{
“ i. A .
“ ?'-.j
U \ h ik ’j l m
f
i
M ore com fort and
more style a t
25% Savings
This lavla" Action Suit lakat you.
anyatnara. av.rywn.ra, day attar day.|
Iha comlortabta, trihaatnar oifordl
waava•givaa"abittomovaaayoudo.
with hiddan .houldar action panala
that maka tna |ackat comlcitablo to
«aar all day Tha Sta-Praat* alacka
hara an action waiatband tor a.tra
aaaa. Claaalcallytailoradarlthnatural
ahouldara. tnatwo-bullon |ackat haa
llap patch pockati and cantar back
vant; tna alacka nava bait loop, and
amoothtlltlng alaahpockata. Nowat
aavlngatomakathlaault anaranbattar buy.
THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS
Chocolate Chip Cookie Tin
Reg. *13.00 I A U * » 6 t
Christmas Angel Ornaments
Reg. *2.50 S A L ! * l . l t
Christmas StockingReg. *2.50 I A U » 1 J f
Chocolate Stocking 8tuffers
From 19*
»
i-.
/Q
.
jk < :
w
.
f*r'
'
•
;
Rag. *10600 on salt now 179.99
f
\ / T *t|
< • o
V
J L ,.
f f r ij
£9
SEMINOLE CENTRE OUTLET STORE
ires
cm
321-8815
W AL-MART
*7 Cody
• 5 oz. cologne
•prey___
• no. oeooore
RArLAMETa FIRCLOO
3.5 pound log
Bums for hours
Buy individually or In
convsnlent
pack
VAMMUri H I W M HUCM
MNJCV—« • oiaaMManl >h»a .-varya
Sale data: Ends 12-14*86
Store hours:
Mon.'Sat. 9 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sunday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Old Spice
O vem ht
Travel
'Maun, jn .akn ka.it *tm • not at.wMW I
chaaa.WJMartwdaauaanmCNcuonii
R eg
9.84
each
*•0
16
“)+
Piaymata Bikini
Rag. 0.40
Playmale bikinis in an assortment
ol styles, prints and colors All
wilh Playmate insignia Sues
5-6-7.
Matt* "My Child" OH
This llle-llke doll hee bright
eyes, eoft skin end loves to
pose. Comes with a comb,
brush, brag book and
Pampers disposable diaper.
Christmas
*23
Reg. 28.94
Periscl (or
outdoor
decorating
45
No 1329
Pefl 897
ry Daddy*
•C a st Blum
nlnum *Maakes
lour
ous servings
four cups of coil
Snap on lid •No 0 5 4 2 0
with
r*9 8.47
1.61
�SEMINOLE
I
CENTRE
HWY.
< i i w ilii' i l l i M i i ' i i in \ o i i r l i l i ' .1
> |u v i; il M i r p r i s r - , i K i l n I m m S . 111I. 1!
SANFORD
iToU deief,
ONLY 14 SHOPPING DAYS
’TIL CHRISTMAS
S
7
14
21
28
S r t n i i K i l r ( r nt r r
S.»111«•1<1
DECEMBER
M T W T F
1 2 3 4 5
8 9 10 11 12
15 16 17 18 19
22 23 24 25 26
29 30 31
S
6
13
20
27
if
M
I M
0 ^ 0 0 ^ 0
Seminole Centre Merchants invite you
to shop their stores this season for
quality, selection and convenience.
�cuimjmmu t ^ i f i -imiurrr
s
GIFTS for the HOM E
QUEENANNEWINGCHAIR
SWIVEL ROCKER.
Tftm'* i M k In*
9 of®
Qmm u Ann* «ln*b*ck
L»
CAM MO Wr* •Munntng
A
V
10 Ploco
PLAY PEN PIT GROUP
CHOICE OF
COLORS
Compare at *399
NOW
$167
Reg. *249
NOW
27
Nylon Fabric
Reg. $1,409.00
NOW
$699
nssL
OF TWO MATCHMO IOTA
iNtoyrf W
w H b X b llF *
M l FRCC1 Th*
50
%
OR
M
TRESTLE TABLE
SOLID PINE, 30’ iAa
4 MATHCINQ CHAIRS
European Style
Sofa, Love seat & Chair
*129»*209 CHAIRS
*488
arranty BaddingSpeclal
Similar To
lllualrallon
Twin Sat
tw aaiM
FuMS a t___
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Tirtn Sat
n w 4119
Fu* Sat
MaiM* $89 twa w 8199
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Ouaan 8W
6 PC. SET
N ****8129
Sola, Rockar, Chair, 2 End
Tablas, Party Ottoman. Rag. $699
O
$69
King Sat
an saw8189
NAME BRAND
F U R N I T U R E FOR LESS
S*l o m 'FREE
N You Don't Naad 2 Of Thaao
ComtofftHf flicKntn Orinp
A Frtood And Shara Tha
Savmgol
NOW ONLY
a FOR
•189
Buy T h « 8 * * And
Baca** MMctwng
Racfenar FREE!
Ouaan Sat
rm a«oa8189
King Sat
rmww82§9
Twin Sat
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n* mi»$129 n , m «|1S9
Fuk Sat
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L A R R Y S A M P S O N ’S
0nn ELECTRONIC
Sm
CENTER
D IS C O U N T FU R N ITU R E W A R E H O U S E
1401 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92)
S an fo rd, F L
(3 05 ) 322-4652
Mon.-Set. 10AM•6 PM, Sunday Noon - 6PM
FREE LAY-AWAY • UP TO 36 NOS. FINANCING
f a
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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, December 10, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 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>, December 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
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald