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Text
IBM C a ll It Q uits In
G e n e ra l
Evening
79th Year, No. 51, Tuesday, October 21, 1986-S a n fo rd , Florida
Herald
—
(USPS
481-280)
—
Price
25 Cents
Fo r N e w Staff; Suspected Users
3rd Member
Walks Off
Code Board
S a n fo rd Endorses
F o rc e d D ru g Tests
A third Sanford Code E n
forcement Board member has
resigned In dispute over the
board's decision last week to
c h a rg e a p r o p e r t y o w n e r
9250-a-day until he closes a
home for the elderly that violates
a city zoning law.
The fine, which passed on a
4-1 vote, is the maximum city
law allows for violations. It
indicates to Charles Lytel the
code board "Is turning Into a
kangaroo court." The statement
Is contained In a letter of resig
nation Lytel sent to Mayor Bettye Smith Monday.
Lytel also states. " A ll the
citizens of Sanford are damaged
by a few over-zealous, close
minded members who sit on
that board Judging people whom
th e y t h i n k are less th e n
themselves."
Lytel. who served on the board
five years, Joins ex-chairman
Ron Dycus and Bob McKee, both
of whom also resigned In dispute
of the $250 fine.
.
Lytel wasn't at the meeting to
vote. McKee voted against the
fine. It was earlier reported that
the vote was 4-2 because Dycus
said he voted against It. Dycus
later explained that he was
against It but as chairman would
only have been required to vote
If there had been a tie.
Although Lytel was not at the
meeting, he said his decision to
resign "came after hearing of the
unjust fine. I have watched the
board deteriorate and am very
saddened..."
Lytel also, said he Is "very
proud" of McKee and Dycus "for
their Judgm ents In alap re
signing: tor they are fair people."
Th e seven member code board
can Impoec/qjitright fines, or
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
M andatory d ru g tests for
employees suspected of sub
stance abuse and all prospective
staffers will be imposed by the
city of Sanford before the end of
the year, according to a city
commission consensus Monday.
Commissioners also gave their
nod to voluntary drug tests city
employees can submit to from
Nov. 1 until the anticipated
mid-December start-up of the
mandatory program.
Taking the voluntary tests will
not rule out the employee's
possible screening under the Grove Counseling Center. Foulmandatory program If suspi separate topics will be covered
cions of substance abuse arise, during sessions Thursday. Nov.
commissioners said.
6; Thursday. Nov. 13: Tuesday.
The testing programs arc be Nov. 18; and Tuesday. Nov. 25:
ing developed by city staff In Each session will be offered from
tandem with an assistance pro 3 to 5 p.m.. and then repeated
gram that will make counseling from 7 to 9 p.m.
available for employees and their
Commissioners said commu
families. The city also plans a
nity
residents are welcome to
scries of seminars next month at
attend
either the afternoon or
the Sanford Civic Center for
e
v
e
n
in
g sessions. S a nfo rd
employees, their families and
employees
can attend the af
reside nts of all ages. T h e
ternoon sessions on city time
sessions will target substance
abuse prevention and be offered and. while their attendance lsn'l
Bee TESTS, page 12A
by representatives from the
Teen Charged For M aking Bomb
By Busan Loden
Herald Staff W riter
■A 17-year-Casselberry youth
who allegedly drove around with
a self-made pipe bomb in his car
since Ju ly was Jailed Monday
after the bomb was spotted on In
' the car while it was parked at a
Longwood daycare center.
T h e boy was charged by
Longwood police with manu
facturing and possessing an
explosive device. Longwood
police Lt. Frank Taylor said that
Is a felony charge and the boy
Getting some tender loving scratching Is "B a k e r" a
was
being held In the Seminole
piglet recovering from stab wound received while In his
C o u n ty J u v e n ile D etention
pen at Oviedo High School. The 8-week*old boar Is part
Center.
of a project of the high school's Future Farm ers of
The youth reportedly said he
American club. Holding "B a k e r" Is Thomas Lason, the
made the bomb In Ju ly as an
F F A ttffccher, end looking on Is Mike Schraff, a student
experikhent and since then drove
at the school. The stabbing Is under Investigation.
around with it In his car. He
allegedly said he had no Inten
8 M C O i> E ,p « g « I S A
tion of hurting anyone with the
bomb and he had not intended
to use It to destroy property.
Taylor said.
An Altamonte Springs police
bomb expert took charged of the
pipe bomb after It was spotted on
the front console In the car
Monday night from Walt Disney World's Epcot parked at Kid's World on State
L A K E B UEN A V IS T A (UPI) — Democratic Gov.
Road 434 In Longwood. at about
Center.
Bob Graham used his only scheduled opportunity
In response to possibly the evening's toughest
10 a.m. Monday.
to meet Republican Sen. Paula Hawkins In debate
question, Hawkins was asked to Justify her claim
About 200 persons, Including
to attack the incumbent for what he called a lack
of having negotiated with Chinese leaders to stop children from Kid's World, were
of leadership In her first term.
the export of the d ru g used to produce
evacuated from nearby buildings
With the general election Just two weeks away,
after the bomb was found.
Quaaludes.
the senatorial candidates fielded questions from a
"It was so simple a child could
Despite evidence the shipments ended before
panel of four reporters and responded to the
her 1982 trip to China, Hawkins detailed her visit have made It." said Altamonte
other's answers at a forum sponsored by the
Springs police Sgt. Jack Martin
League of Women Voters and broadcast statewide
Baa DEBATE, page 12A
Fmmllng Swln*
In TV P a b o ta
G ra ham , Hawkins Swap Charges
i j*
Longwood firefighters and police check out Mercedes where
bomb was discovered In daycare parking lot.
who detonated the bomb at
about noon Monday at an Alta
monte Springs police shooting
range.
The bomb would have killed
anyone in the frontseat of the car
If It had exploded where It was
found, Martin said.
The sliver-colored bomb was
about 4-Inches long and 1-Inch
In diameter. Martin said Monday
that he had not yet determined
the exact makeup of the bomb,
but he called It a "standard
plpcbomb." His analysis of the
bomb continued today.
The bomb was spotted in the
boy's older-model Mercedes that
he had parked at that daycare
center at about 7:30 a.m. The
boy. Taylor said, had come to
the Kid's World to help his
16-year-old girlfriend start her
stalled car. The girl had dropped
her younger brother off at the
daycare center. Taylor said. She
called the boy when she couldn't
start her car.
The youth arrived and started
the girl’s car. They left In It to
See BOMB, page I2A
7th In Ro»h O f K idn qp plng »
.
Group Says It Abducted American
burned move Umm 6C
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**»•■■
B EIR U T. Lebanon (UPI) - A 55-year-old
"Israeli-Amerlcan spy” was abducted today
In Lebanon, a revolutionary group said,
bringing to seven the number of Americans
missing In Moslem west Beirut.
The Revolutionary Justice Organization
said It kidnapped Edward Austin Tracy —
an American Moslem from Vermont known
In Beirut as the "Moslem Koran salesman"
for selling the Islamic blble.
"W e declare the arrest of the IsraeliAmerican spy Edward Austin Tracy after
proving beyond any doubt that he fed
Mossad and the CIA with Information and
spied for the C IA ." the statement said.
Attached to the statement was a photo
copy of Tracy's American passport.
It showed that the document was Issued
on Sept. 3. 1981. and expired on Sept. 2.
1986. It also listed his birthdate as Nov. 20.
1930. and place of birth, the state of
Vermont.
The statement gave no further details on
when Tracy was abducted.
Lebanese Journalists who saw the photo
copy of Tracy's passport, which carried the
number Z4070623. said they recognized the
man as the "Koran salesman."
"Yes. 1remember the man very w ell.... He
Is the Koran salesman. He has been to our
office several times over the past year trying
to sell copies of the Koran, the Moslem holy
book." A Lebanese Jounallst said. "He told
us he was a Moslem convert and had been to
the Moslem holy city of Mecca several times.
"He also showed me an Arabic paper
w h ic h he said g ranted h im special
permission from the Saudi Arabian ministry
of religious affairs to visit the Moslem holy
places." the unidentified Journalist said.
C hronology O f A M u rd o r
Preston Told O f Stabbing Before Body Found
My Dot
Herald Staff W riter
Second of three ports
A Forest City man sentenced to
death for the murder of a convenlnce
store clerk went to court today to ask
a. circuit Judge to spare his life and
perhaps order a new trial.
Robert Anthony Preston J r.. 28.
was convicted In 1981 of the mutila
tion murder of Earline Walker. 46. of
Winter Park. Her nude body was
found Jan. 9. 1978. in a field near
Preston's home.
Preston was to die Nov. 4. 1985.
for the murder but received a stay so
his case could be reviewed by the
Judge who sentenced him. The 5th
District Court of
Appeal has up
held the convic
tion.
He Is asking
Circuit Judge S.
Joseph Davis J r.
fo r p o s t •
conviction relief.;
that Is. to change
the death sen
tence to life or
order a new trial based on purported
flaws In the case or aspects that were
not or could not be brought up
during trial. Preston Is the only
defendant Davis has sentenced to
death.
The hearing Is expected to last
through Wednesday.
,
In the 1981 trial, the state made Its
case with 29 witnesses and 56 pieces
of evidence Including some of the
most gory police photos ever taken
in Seminole County.
The following Is a chronology of
the murder from a few hours before
the woman's death to Preston's
arrest on charges of murder, rape,
kidnapping and robbery:
Sunday. Jan. 8. 1978
11:30 p.m. — Robert Preston and
his brother Todd are watching tele
vision In their mother's home at
3221 Walton Road. Forest City,
where they live rent free. Scott
Preston, another brother. Is in his
m othe r's bedroom w ith Donna
Maxwell, a friend. Mrs. Preston, a
government employee. Is home only
a few evenings each week. All four at
home have been smoking marijuana
and Preston has downed a battle of
wine. He tries to bum 15 cents from
a brother to go buy some cigarettes.
11:45 p.m. — Earlene Walker. 46.
at work at the LIP Champ store at
Springs Oaks Blvd.. and SR 436.,
talks on the phone with her mother
with whom she lives in Winter Park.
There was nothing unusual about
the conversation.
Earllne has a
Bee PRESTON, page 3 A
'
'
"He Is over six-feet tall, has white hair and
stood out as a foreigner In a crowd. I have
seen him walking around (Moslem west)
Beirut many times and wondered when
someone will pick him up,” he said.
•
The latest kidnap brought to seven the
number of Americans missing In Lebanon
— Including U.S. Embassy political officer
William Buckley who was snatched In
March 1984 and "executed" In Oct. 1985.
Buckley’s body was not recovered and
U.S. officials have not confirmed his killing
by the Islamic Jihad Organization.
The other missing Americans arc held by
the Islamic Jihad, the Revolutionary Justice
Organization and Arab Revolutionary Cells.
The kidnappers claimed that Tracy was a
.member of the Mossad — an Israeli sccurtt
agency.
•
TODAY
Action Reports...... 5A
Bridge..................... 4B
Calendar.................3A
Classifieds........2B-3B
Comics....................4B
Crossword.............. 4B
Dear Abby.............. IB
Deaths................... 12A
Dr. Gott...................4B
Editorial................ 4A
Horoscope.............. 4B
Hospital................ 12A
Nation.....................2A
People..................... IB
Sports.............. 8A-11A
Television.............. IB
Weather..................2A
W orld.................... 12A
• ln tld om
• Hasenfus hears charges, 12A
• American IRA member extradited to
England, 2A
• Mets pin hopes on Ojeda, BA
• Ozone hole puzzles scientists, 2A
�' l A - i v o t a t H tfiM , tsnforo, FI.
Tiwwlay, Oct. 3), i m
NATION
IN BRIEF
U.S. Will Retaliate For Soviet
Expulsions O f Five Diplomats
W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - The United States will retaliate
“ sooner rather than later" Tor the expulsion or five
American diplomats from the Soviet Union, administration
officials say.
One official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said an
expected expulsion of more Soviet diplomats from the
United States could come as soon as today.
The Kremlin’s notion Sunday represented the largest
single mass expulsion of Americans from the Soviet Union,
but the State Department rejected Monday any assessment
of a link between the action and the recent U.S. expulsion
of 25 Russian diplomats assigned to the Soviet mission to
the United Nations.
“ (It is) totally without justification and can’t help but
have a detrimental effect on relations," said department
spokesmen Charles Redman. He also would not link the
Soviet action with continuing post-summit contacts
between U.S. and Soviet arms control negotiators.
Handgun Trial For Robbery Victim
M AYW OOD, 111. (UPI) — A gas station owner on trial Tor
violating a municipal anti-handgun ordinance by grabbing
a gun and exchanging fire with two men who had Just
robbed him says his case coutd lead to "an open field for
crime."
Donald Bennett went on trial Monday for violating the
village of Oak Park’s anti-handgun ordinance. The case
was expected to go to the Jury today.
" If you lose the right to defend yourself, anytime you
stop a criminal, they’ll arrest you and It.will be an open
field for crime," Bennett said outside the Cook County
courtroom.
“ I’m not a lawbreaker." added Bennett. 43, who faces a
maximum fine of $2,000 if convicted. "If I wasn't shot at. I
wouldn't have shot back."
Th e Oak Park ordinance bans the Chicago suburb's
55,000 residents from private possession of handguns.
Am erican IRA Member
Extradited To England
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A n American
who once belonged to the Irish Republican
A rm y was flown to England to face charges
of murdering a London constable in 1975,
becoming the first IRA member extradited
to Britain by the United States.
William Quinn, 37. was turned over to
Scotland Yard officers Monday and flown to
England aboard a Royal Air Force jet. He
had been In Jail in San Francisco since Sept.
30. 1981, contending In the courts that his
case was political and therefore exempt
from extradition proceedings.
Sandy Burke of the British Consulate said
Quinn was the first member of the IRA ever
extradited to England from the United
States.
Federal officials announced Quinn's de
parture after he was handed over to
Scotland Yard, whisked by helicopter to
Travis Air Force Base, 45 miles to the north,
and flown to an undisclosed destination in
England. Commercial airlines reportedly
declined to transport Quinn for fear of IRA
reprisals.
U.S. Attorney Joseph Russonlello said
under terms of the surrender order signed
by Secretary of State George Shultz, Quinn
was extradited on the single charge of
murder in the Feb. 26 shooting of Constable
Stephen Tibbie.
Quinn, a book clerk born In San Fran
cisco. lived in Ireland from 1971 to 1979.
and served a year in an Irish Jail after being
convicted of membership in the outlawed
IRA.
Quinn based his defense against extradi
tion on his IRA membership In the 1970s.
He claimed Tibbie was shot to prevent the
discovery of an IRA bomb factory, making
the' slaying a political act not covered by the
B illio n s S e e n
i i
N E W Y O R K (U P I) F in a n c ia l
speculators exploring business op
portunlties arising from AIDS figure more
than $1 billion In profits can be gained
from vaccines and other treatments to
fight the deadly disease.
A flrst-of-lts-kind conference on busi
ness opportunities relating to acquired
immune deficiency syndrome drew more
than 100 investors and entrepreneurs to
a Manhattan hotel Monday.
Potential drugs were analyzed, vac
cines discussed and insurance problems
aired, Participants also discussed the
perceived need for products to prevent
the spread of the virus that causes AIDS,
especially to dentists and emergency
medical peraonnel who feel they are at
risk.
“ There is a tremendous opportunity in
the AIDS maritet of a magnitude beyond
anything we have now." said Matthew
Hell, a biologist and consultant for
Medical Faculty Associates.
Some of the conference participants
estimated the disease could earn the drug
Industry over $1 billion dollars.
“ Look at vaccines, look at viral thera
py," Hell said. "A n effective drug would
bring, I believe. $1.6 billion back to the
maker. Even spread among several drugs
— that is a substantial amount of
money."
"Th e very reason these drugs are being
found is because of that dirty word
■prom,” ’ said Hell.
Using figures from the Centers for
Disease Control in Atlanta, he estimated
that 5 million out of about 20 million
homosexual men will not have been
exposed to the AIDS virus by 1991 and
probably would pay for an effective
vaccination to avoid the sexually trans
mitted disease.
Five million patients paying about
$100 each for a vaccine would bring fees
of $500 million.
1977 extradition treaty between the United
Kingdom and the United States.
Quinn gaces a life sentence if convicted In
Tibbie's death. Russonlello said, adding that
actual time served would be 22 to 25 years.
The Supreme Court last week cleared the
way for Quinn's extradition when It refused
his appeal of a 9th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals decision that upheld extradition on
the murder charges.
Quinn had won in a lower court in
October 1983, when U.S. District Judge
Robert Aguilar ruled "the shooting was
Incidental to and in the course of a political
uprising in the United Kingdom over British
rule In Northern Ireland."
Quinn also had been charged in Britain
with conspiring with four other IRA mem
bers. known as the Balcombc Street Four, in
a series of terrorist bombings. Under the
extradition agreement, Britain will drop the
other charges.
The Balcombc Street Four, so named
because of their arrest at an apartment at
that location in London in December 1975,
were convicted under B rita in 's antiterrorism law.
Letter bomba were sent to the Catholic
Bishop of the British Armed Forces. Crown
Court Judge John Huxley Buzzard and the
chairman of the Dally Express newspaper In
London. The explosions caused Injuries but
no deaths.
Bombs were left at Aldershot Railway
Station In Hampshire County, the Kings
Arms Public House In Warminster and the
Charco-Burger Grill in London.
Quinn was arrested in suburban Daly City
on a murder warrant Issued by the United
Slates on behalf of the United Kingdom.
Boston, Washington: Th e Pits'
NEW YORK (UPI) — Traveling salesmen, who should
know, say people arc fun and friendly on the West Coast,
indifferent and unforgiving in the Midwest and cold and
paranoid In the East, with Boston and Washington rated as
the pits.
Life on the road, businessmen say, also has taught them
people are a little nuts in New York, extremely apologetic
In Cleveland, status conscious in Dallas, outdoorsy in
Denver and easy to do business with In San Francisco.
The findings, which were released Monday and will
appear in the Nov. 3 Issue Forbes magazine, were complied
by psychologist Srully Blotnlck. who asked 2,610 business
travelers to rate U.S. cities. Two-thirds of those polled were
men. Their median age was 43 and median Income was
$57,000.
Californians were described as "friendlier because they
need you as an audience so they can show you how radiant
(or deep) they are."
WEATHER
Nation T e m p e r a tu re s
City S Ftra ctt!
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Atlsnti >y
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Birmingham >y
Boiton pc
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Chicago iv
Cincinnati «y
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Catoii M i r
MISSION VIEJO.* CallT. '(UPl) — *Armed trackers using
dogs combed a wilderness park for a mountain lion that
attacked a 6-year-old boy on the same nature trail where a
girl was mauled by another cougar seven months earlier.
The search began shortly after the park was closed
because of the attack on Sunday and was suspended
Monday night. Th e rangers were to resume stalking the
cougar today.
Wildlife officials were looking for the mountain lion that
tried to drag away little leaguer Justin Mellon on a hiking
trail in the Ronald W. Caspers Wilderness Regional Park,
about 75 miles southeast of Los Angeles.
The boy, who was with his parents and other children,
wrestled desperately with the lion until his father
frightened off the animal with a knife. Justin was in
satisfactory condition Monday at the Mission Community
Hospital.
Ozone 'Hole' Data
Puzzles Scientists
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Scien
tists have ruled out two natural
processes as causes of the
p u u lin g "hole" In the ozone
radiation screen over Antarctica
but say they need more data to
determine If man-made chemi
cals are to blame.
"W e can't say anything about
the consequences to N orth
America until we understand
what Is causing the phenome
non down here." Susan Solomon
of the National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration's
A e r o n o m y L a b o r a t o r y in
ELECT
EA TO N
Circuit Judge
IN M U rO in V M V
Pd. Pol. Adv.
EvPfling Herald
(uses 4ii m>
Tuesday, October 21, 1M6
Voi. n , No. 51
iliSeS Daily and Sunday, tic tp t
Saturday by The Sanford Harold,
Inc. IM N. French Av#., San lord,
Fla. m i l .
Second Class Pastaee Paid at Sanford,
Florida Slffl
Hama Deliveryi Month, *4.751 1Months.
SIS.lSj 4 Months. I37.M, Year,
SSI.04. By Malli Month, U.JJ; 1
Months, tN.tlf 4 Months, Slt.oot
Year, 44t.tr
(MSI 3JJ »1l.
L
Boulder, Colo., told a news
conference Monday via satellite
from Antarctica.
Th e international scientific
c o m m u n i t y is c o n c e rn e d
because the thin blanket of
ozone in the stratosphere is
Earth's prim ary shield from
dangerous amounts of ultravio
let radiation from the sun.
Solomon and 16 other Am eri
can researchers plan to spend
another month on the icy conti
nent to see if the mysterious
springtime phenomenon disap
pears as quickly as it developed
last month.
"It may be that nature is
giving us a gentle warning,” said
Barney Farmer of the Jet Pro
pulsion Laboratory in Pasadena,
Calif.
Ozone is of "c ritic a l Im
portance to life on Earth," the
scientists said, because In
creased ultraviolet sunlight
reaching Earth's surface could
lead to more skin cancer and
have an adverse effect on plants
and marine organisms.
Repqrtlng from McMurdo Sta
tion in A n ta rctic a , the re
searchers said they have ruled
out two natural possibilities as
the cause of the ozone depletion
— that the hole Is caused by
upward (lowing winds or that
solar activity produces large
amounts of ozone-destroying
nitric oxide.
It appears instead that some
Bort or atmospheric chemistry Is
involved, they said. Chlorinec o n t a in in g F r e o n -t y p e
chlorofluorocarbon gases may be
to blame, but Hie scientists said
whatever is happening Is proba
bly much more complex than
any current theory suggests.
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Source.- National MWthar Sarvfco
South Welcomes
Autumn's Nip
A slow-moving storm system
brought a second day of cloudy
skies and showers to the
Rockies and Plains, while two
major high pressure systems
ushered in a near perfect
autumn day for most of the
’
nation.
"F o r a good part of the
country it will be blue skies
and temperatures In the 60s
pc partly cloudy and 70s,” said Paul Fike of the
CODS I
rraln
e-cigar
National Weather Service, "it
cl-daarlng
will be a pretty nice autumn
tm tmofc*
c cloudy
day for most of the nation,
in mow
H a ir
»r-foggy
ty-tunny
especially the East and West
t* thundortlormt coasts."
hr haia
w windy
m m lttlng
H igh pressure extending
from the lower Mississippi
Valley Into the Appalachians
florido Tem peratures
was credited with fair, fall
weather In the East, while a
MIAMI (UPI) - Florida 14hour tampara similar Bystem brought clear,
lure*andrainfall at 4a.m. EOT today:
crisp conditions on the West
Cltyi
HI La Rain Coast.
Apalachicola
77 50 000
“Just about the whole nation
Crottvlaw
74 37 0.00
Daytona Baach
71 51 0.00 is under the influence of high
Fort Laudardala
t: m 0 54
Fort Myart
as 44 o.oo pressure, except for the central
Galnotvim
;s a o.OO and southern Rockies and the
Jacfcaonvllla
73 44 0.00 high Plains," said Scott Tansey
Kay W**t
*3 71 0 00
Lakaland
at 55 0 00 of the weather bureau.
"W c get these patterns that
Miami
u ta o.04
Orlando
12 40 0.00 are kind of weathcrless for a
Ptntacola
73 41 0.00
Sarateta-Bradanton
n 43 0.00 while, but that w on't last
Tallahatwa
74 34 0.00 long. "Tanseysaid.
Tampa
(| 5* 0.00
Showers were reported early
Varo Boach
at « j 54
Watt Palm Stach
u 44 0.50 today over Colorado, western
Kansas, parts of Texas and
southeast Florida, the National
Weather Service reported.
There was a wide range of
temperatures early today In
northern Florida: It was 39 In
Tallahassee and 62 In Daytona
Beach.
The storm system brought
Laat
Full
Pint
scattered
sho w ers to the
Oct. tj
Nav.i
Nov. II
Nav.i
Rockies and Plains Monday and
scattered showers also fell over
parts of southern Florida and
Texas.
Beach Conditions
Hall was reported at Albu
querque. N.M.. Canon City.
Daytona Bsscht Waves are 2 Colo., and Las Vegas, Nev.,
to 3 feet and scml-choppy. C ur while nearly 3 Inches of rain
rent is running south with a fell at Corpus Christ!, Texas,
water temperature of 71 degrees. over a six-hour period.
Now Smyrna Bsscht Waves arc
A wave of Canadian air
4 feet and choppy. Current to the dropped temperatures Monday
south. Water temperature 71
degrees. Sun screen factor: 15.
(••C O
morning Into the low 30s from
the Midwest to the Northeast
and Into the mid 30s as far
south as northern Florida.
Freeze warnings were posted
for the third night in a row over
the Carolines, as temperatures
were expected to drop iqto the
30s across the southeast,
southern plains.
Widespread Alaskan flooding
caused earlier this month by
Typhoon Carmen caused more
than $20 million in property
losses and damaged or de
stroyed 282 homes and 65
businesses, state ofllclals say.
The typhoon took an unex
pected turn in the central
Pacific Ocean and headed to
Alaska, hitttng the state Oct. 10
and touching off several days ol
h e a v y ra in s th a t caused
countless streams to spill over
their banks. By Oct. 12. flooding was widespread and the
National Guard was called out.
After the storm subsided,
state and federal ofllclals went
door-to-door in many of the
storm-stricken areas to assess
damage. National Guard Lt.
Mike Haller said Monday.
The $20.4 million damage
figure does not Include the cost
of rescues or military helicopter
food airlifts. National Guard
spokeswoman Lt. Sue Slice
said, nor does it Include pro
viding shelter for homeless
p e o p le b e f o r e t h e f a s t approaching winter.
The damage assessment was
prepared for Gov. BUI Sheffield
to use in his formal request for
federal disaster aid.
State highways sustained the
largest amount of damage. $10
million. That figure does not
include damage lo numerous
local roads m aintained by
b o ro u g h g o v e rn m e n ts .
Floodwaters wiped out sections
of road and destroyed highway
and railroad bridges.
The state-owned railroad still
was not operating Monday.
L oc al R e p o r t
Monday's high temperature in
Sanford was 86 degrees mid (lie
8 a.m. reading today wns 58 as
reported by University of Florida
Agricultural Research and Edu
cation Center on Celery Avenue.
No rainfall was recorded. Sunny
today with high near 80 degrees.
Aroo Readings
T l jf temperature at 9 a.m. was
66; overnight low: 60: Monday’s
high: 82: barometric pressure-.
30.19: relative humidity: 65
percent; winds: North at 8 mph:
rain: None; Today's sunset: 6:50
a.m., Wednesday's sunrise 7:30
p.m.
A r o a Forecast
To d a y...m o stly sunny and
mild. High around 80. Wind
northeast 10 to 15 mph. T o
night...fair and cool. Low In the
m id - 50s to near 60. W ind
northeast 5 to 10 mph. Wed
nesday...mostly sunny and mild.
High in the lower 80s. Wind east
5 to 10 mph.
Extended Forecast
Thursday through Saturday’s
extended forecast for Central
Florida is for a slight warming
trend through the period with
cloudiness and a chance of
showers Increasing Friday and
Saturday. Lows averaging mid
50s extreme north and 60s
south except law 70s southeast
b e aches and K e y s . H ig h s
averaging around 80 north to
mid or upper 80s south.
A r o a Tides
W E DNESDAY! Daytons
Beach: highs, 11:44 a.m., 12:01
p.m.: lows, 4:59 a.m., 5:55 p.m.:
Cocoa Baacht highs. 12:04 a.m..
12.21 p.m.; lows, 5:19 a.m.. 6:15
p .m .; Near Sm yrna Beach:
highs. 11:49 a.m., 12:06 p.m,;
lows, 5:04 a.m.. 6:00 p.m.
B o a tii
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inle
— A small craft advisory is Ii
effect. Today...wind norlhcas
15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 7 ft
Moderate to heuvy northcas
•swells occasionally break liq
over inlets. Bay and inlaw
waters choppy. Widely scattcrcc
showers. To night...n orthcas
wind around 15 kts. Seas 3 to £
ft. Swells gradually decreasing
Bay aqd Inland waters a motler
ate chop. Scattered showers
W ednesday...w ind northcas
around 15 kts with seas 3 to 5 ft
Bay and Inland waters u moder
ate chop. Scultered showers.
�Evening H raM , Sanfard. FI.
Tuatday. Oct. 21, i m - J A
IBM Joins GM In South African Pullout
ARM ONK, N.Y. (UPI) IBM an
nounced today It is pulling out of South
Africa because of the deteriorating politi
cal and economic situation and will sell
Its subsidiary there to a new company
established for the benefit of the
employees or IBM South Africa.
The IBM announcement came a day
after General Motors Corp. announced It
ts selling Its Port Elizabeth plant to local
businessmen because the corporation
has been losing money In South Africa
and is distressed by the slow pace of
desegregation.
IBM Chairman John Akers said the
...P re s to n
Continued from page IA
daughter in college and is de
scribed by friends as "good
worker and a good Christian
lady." Her modest car is parked
outside the 24-hour store.
Monday. Jan. 9, 1978
12:30 a.m. — Preston knocks
on the door of his mother's
bedroom and asks Scott to Join
him and "h it" a place to get
some money. Scott declines,
saying he prefers to stay with
Ms, Maxwell. Preston, angry,
says he’ll do the Job himself. He
then asks Scott to help him take
some "angel's dust," a strong
animal tranquilizer. Scott again
declines. Preston Injects himself
with a third of a gram of the
hallucinogenic drug.
12:45 p.m. — Scott and Donna
hear the door to the house slam
shut. Preston, who was In the
habit of always carrying a 6-inch
buck knife, ts wearing a platd
CPO Jacket. The temperature is
47 degrees, earlier In the even
ing tornadoes danced through
Seminole and Orange counties
l e a v i n g 23 I n j u r e d a n d
thousand's of dollars In storm
damage.
2:20 a.m. — Officer Gerald
A ld rid g e of the A lta m o n te
S p rin g s Police D e p a rtm e n t
routinely checks on the conve
nience store on his beat. Earllne
was Inside, her 1974 blue Pinto
parked In front.
2:30 a.m. — Just over a mile
away. Arlene Cobb, who works
at a night laundry, secs Preston
at the Ja c k in the Box at
Brantley Square. State Road
436. Altamonte Springs. He is on
foot and alone. He is wearing a
’ laid multi-colored Jacket, When
la.Cobb initially encounters
him . the 6-foot, 6-Inch tall.
200-pound blond stands in front
of her car for 30 to 60 seconds,
staring at her. She thought It
strange and It made her feel
"eerie." It also caused her to
take notice of him. She would
E
CALENDAR
TUESDAY, OCT. 21
TO P S Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15
p.m.. new CIA building. Lake
Mary.
Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m. open
discussion. 8 p.m., closed. 1201
W. First St., Sanford.
A n tiq u e and C lassic
Automobile Club of Seminole
County potluck dinner, 7 p.m..
Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
400 E. First St. Plans for up
coming Nov. 8 auto show will be
discussed.
Square dance lessons for
beginners, first one free, 7 p.m.,
12 Oaks Campground. W. State
Road 46. Open to the public.
To astm aster In ternatio na l
C l u b in t h e L a k e
Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays
at 7:15 p.m. In Room L220 at
the Seminole Community Col
lege. For additional Information
call Rosclla and Tom Bonham.
323-8284.
24-Hour AA group beginners
open discussion. B p.m.. Second
and Bay Streets. Sanford.
17-92 G roup A A . 8 p.m ..
c lo s e d , M essiah L u th e r a n
Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack
Road.
Overcaters Anonymous, open,
7:30 p.m .. Florida Power &
Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave., San
ford.
Freedom House A A (women
only). 8 p.m . (closed), Lake
Minnie Road. Sanford.
Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m.
(closed), West Lake Hospital.
State Road 434. Longwood.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22
M anna 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.
ELECT
EATON
Circuit Judge
Brevard/Seminole
Pd. Pol. Adv.
sale, expected to be completed by March
1, 1987, is designed to carry out the
c o m p a n y ’s re sp o n sib ilitie s to Its
employees and customers in South
Africa before "our freedom of action is
further limited."
Akers said "We regret the need to
terminate our 34-ycar-old subsidiary In
South Africa. We consistently have said
that IBM would remain in South Africa
as lohg as we could maintain an
economically sound business and con
tribute to peaceful change. Unfortu
nately, the deteriorating political and
economic situation In South Africa, and
later recognized him in media
reports and go to the police to
tell them of the incident. Preslon
left the area walking eastward,
towards the store where Earllne
was working.
2:45 a.m. — Kathy Hovls, an
employee of an ABC Lounge In
Casselberry gets ofT work and
drives to the store where she
purchases a pack of cigarettes.
The Pinto was still outside and
Earllne waited on her. She was
the last person to see Earline
alive.
3:42 a.m. — Officer Aldridge
returns to the area and finds the
24-hour store empty, locked and
the car missing. He notifies his
sergeant and a detective. He
then notifies Jo h n Dc Boer,
supervisor of the store. De Boer
determines cash Is missing from
the register and safe, but the
change untouched. Police arc
notified statewide to look for her
car.
4 a.m. — Preston returns to
between South Africa and Its trading
partners, makes our action necessary."
He said the new company will con
tinue fair employment practices, in
cluding equal opportunity. Jack Clarke,
currently general manager of IBM South
Africa, will head the new company.
IBM, Akers said, will continue Its
current social responsibility commit
ments In South Africa, initially through
the existing IBM South Africa Projects
Fund. In 1985, IBM announced grants
totaling 915 million for projects In the
areas of black education, black business
development and legal reform.
the house. He Is screaming and
shouting. "A ll right. 1 did It. I did
it." About fifteen minutes later.
Scott and Donna get up and find
the unemployed man counting
9310 In cash. He gtves them 925
and they go to bed around 5 a.m.
6 a.m. — Bonnie Koscruba. of
Pine Street In Forest City, secs a
parked Pinto on her street. She
secs no one around It.
8 a.m. — Scott and Donna get
up. Preston was gone. Donna
showers, Scott gets dressed.
9 a.m. — or a few minutes
before, Preston returns and tells
Donna that the "lady In the
Altamonte Springs Little Champ
was robbed and knifed to death
last night." That comment pro
ves to be one of the most
dam ning statements Preston
makes because Earllnc's body
would not be found and her
death announced for almost five
more hours.
W e d n e s d a y : a r r e s t and
The Johannesburg Sunday Times had
reported earlier that GM had decided to
succumb to divestiture pressure and an
anemic auto market in South Africa.
The automaker has 3,000 employees
In the South African city of Port
Elizabeth.
Independent auto analyst A rv ld
Jouppl said he believes the GM move
m ay be linked to Congress’ recent
adoption of sanctions against South
Africa over President Reagan’s veto.
GM has faced mounting pressure over
its presence In the racially troubled
nation.
VIETNAM ERA (total)
— And KorM
— Not In Korea
KOREAN
6,139.000
CONFLICT (total)
964,000
— And World War II
- Not In World War II 4,156,000
WORLD WAR II
10.230,000
WORLD WAR 1
167,000
8PANI8H-AM ER1CAN
8
WAR
TOTAL WAR
22,199.006
VETERANS:
Chamber Against Casinos, Lottery
PEACETIME
VETERAN8 (total):
A state lottery and the
potential for legalized casino
gambling In Florida would be
harmful to central Florida and
the rest of the state, according
to the G re a te r S e m in o le
Chamber of Commerce. The
le a d e rs h ip of the 1 ,6 0 0
m em ber group recent an
nounced their opposition to
the two hottest Issues on
nexty week's ballot.
"Th e chamber ts on record
with all of Us members that we
oppose both the proposed
issues In Florida," Bob Lewis,
chamber executive director
said.
"We will communicate the
board's position to our mem
bership and urge them to turn
out to vote next week to defeat
both proposals," Lewis con
tinued.
"Th e board feels that casi
ALL
VETERANS:
nos would seriously tarnish
central Florida's reputation as
a family touist area, and that
the stale government has no
place run n in g a gambling
business. They would both be
bad for Florida." Lewis said.
Lewis also released the re
sult of a poll taken of about
two dozen people who at
tended a recent cham ber
sponsored debate on the two
Issues. The results of the poll
showed that 56 percent op
posed the lottery. 32 percent
favored It, and 3 percent had
no opinion. Only 8 percent
supported the casino gambl
ing Issue, 80 percent were
against it, and 3 percent had
no opinion.
The issues appear on the
Nov. 4 general election ballot
statewide.
—Paul C. Schaefer
6,290,000
634.000
7.626.000
5,578,000
27.777,008
l/.S. Veterans
It's estimated there are
nearly 28 million U.S.
m ilitary veterans. More
than 22 million served
during wartime.
ELECT
EATON
con viction
Circuit Judge j
Brevard/Semlnole
I
3
Pd. Pol. Adv.)
HowlbMake
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WhilelfouGoFarther.
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#
�Evening Herald
( u s p s « i -n o )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA . 32771
Area Code 305-322 2611 or 831-9993
Tuesday, October 21, 1984— 4A
Wayne D. Doyle. PuMIther
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Month. $4.75: 3 Months. SI4.25:6Months.
$27.00: Year. S51.00. Hy Mall: Month. $6.75: 3 Months.
$20 25: 6 Months. $37.00: Year. $69.00.
Say 'No' To
Casinos, Lottery
; Now those die-hard proponents of casino
g am b lin g arc try in g a new angle to hustle
Florida citizens ... th e y’re tryin g to com e in
the back door.
■ T h e y ’re try in g to convince voters that If
they say ‘‘yes’ ’ to A m e n d m e n t 2 on N ov. 4.
j/oters w o n ’t e xa ctly be voting for casino
g a m b lin g ... th e y ’d ju s t be g iv in g their
hclghbors a ’’choice’* to have it If they w ant
it. Baloney!
E ig h t years ago Floridians defeated b y a 2
to 1 m argin a proposal to b rin g casino
g a m b lin g to a 16-mile stretch of south Florida
o nly. T h is latest proposal calls for allow ing
casino g a m b lin g In hotels w ith 500 or m ore
room s In a n y Florida cou nty where the voters
approve such a measure In a subsequent local
referendum .
B ut make no mistake, approving the casino
gambling am e nd m ent Nov. 4 w ould have the
tame negative Im pact on Florida citizens as
here w ould have been eight years ago: A n
jncontrollablc infiltration of organized crim e;
economic chaos; a decrease in activity for
ocal businesses: a distorted increase in
jroperty values accompanied b y an ever
ncrcasing property tax rate; and a need for
n o rc social services for w h ich taxpayers w ill
m ve to fo o t the bill.
One need only look to Atl&ntlc C ity . New
Jersey, to get a glim pse of w hat It w ould be
ike In F lo rid a s h o u ld casino g a m b lin g
become a reality here. Since the voters in New
Jersey said yes to casino gam b lin g, A tla n tic
C ity citizens have given up all b u t th e ir souls.
W hat was once a beautiful tourist attraction
(hat brought In thousands of families to enjoy
all that A tla n tic C ity had to offer has become
a haven for pim ps, prostitutes, hlgh-rollers
nd crim e syndicate families that control
v c ry th ln g that m oves. Local businesses have
;onc b y the w ayside, area neighborhoods
lave deteriorated beyond saving; alcoholism
fcnd crim e ru n ram pant,
j A tla n tic C ity and the cruise ships that have
paslno g a m b lin g out of Flo rid a ’s ports are
vtthln easy reach of those w h o feel th e y need
fiat kind of lifestyle from tim e to tim e. L e t’s
jeep it that w a y /.Vote ’’n o ” on A m e n d m e n t 2
lo v .4 . .
,
A n d w h ile w e ’re o n the s u b je c t, an
iccom panying proposal on the N ov. 4 ballot,
Am endm ent 5, w h ic h w ould allow a stateiperated lottery should also be defeated,
ilthough cu rre n t polls indicate about 70
terccnt of S e m in o le C o u n t y ’s registered
rotcrs favor a lottery.
; T h e rationale here is that people w h o w ant
o gam ble are going to gam ble, hence, they
night as w ell do It In their hom e state and
rovide that state w ith sorely needed reveues for education, Proponents also, note that
here are several states that have a lottery
nd that hasn 't opened the door to casino
a m b lin g as some opponents feared.
A h , that g et-rich-q uick Itch. P ut u p a buck
n d w in a m illio n . I t ’s to u g h to read
lewspaper accounts of struggling A m erica ns
/ho b u y a lottery ticket and wake u p the next
tiorning 910 m illio n, 9 2 0 m illion, even 940
n lllio n ric h e r a n d n o t h ave the sam e
o p p o rtu n ity ." A n d of course a lottery w ould
rovide such a prospect ... on odds so
Hcredlbly great against It, It’s alm ost u n imaginable.
W o u ld there be guarantees revenues from a
tate-operated lottery w ould go to education?
lo. Indeed, relying on such revenues m a y
nderm ln e local efforts to support education,
[lose opposed to a lottery point out. Sh ould
le state be In the business of ru n n in g a
jttery? W e th in k not.
T h e E v e n in g H erald opposes a state lottery
nd recom m ends a " n o " vote to A m e n d m e n t
on N ov. 4.
KERRY'S WORLD
DICK WEST
Be Sure To Remember The Memory Pills
W ASHINGON (UPI) — When 1 first came to the
capital, the Washington manager or United
Press International had a framed Inscription on
his wall that was a parody of Kipling.
The inscription, not the wall.
"If you can keep your head when all about
you are losing theirs." It said. "It means you
don't understand the situation."
I was reminded of that message — bumper
stickers hadn't yet achieved a high degree of
popularity — by a poll of business executives
'conducted by Guardsmark Inc., a security
services firm.
The survey indicated that American execu
tives adopted a "business as usual" policy after
the outbreak of terrorism around the world.
It found that only about 31 percent changed
business travel plans to overseas countries
because of the terrorists.
Although almost a third said they inten
tionally avoided commercial airlines that had
been involved in terrorist violence, the majority
chose the most convenient flight.
Maybe the small percentage who did turn
buck neglected lo pack a toothbrush.
According lo another survey of the same
group, this one conducted by Delsey of Paris, a
French luggage manufacturer, up to 50 percent
of the leaders of America's top companies forget
to take along u toothbrush when they travel.
It does little good, apparently, for an executive
with dirty teeth to try to feint anonymity. The
same survey shows that sunglasses are second
to toilet articles on the list of forgotten Items.
Executives might go to bed without brushing
their teeth, only 10 percent forget to pack
pajamas.
I don't know whether Michael Korda, editor In
chief of the publishing house of Simon &
Schuster, was among those polled, but in a
recent magazine article he addressed the subject
of “ power dressing."
His secrets Included never carrying a pocket
calculator, a visible pen or pencil, a wallet bulky
enough to be mistaken for a pistol, as many
keys as a prison guard or a pocket knife large
enough to serve as a weapon.
Nor, Korda says, should a power dresser wear
a belt with a fancy buckle big enough to set o(T
alarms at airport security checkpoints.
I have never dressed for power myself, but I
agree with most of those strictures. They appear
to fall under the heading of good grooming.
If I may offer some additional grooming tips
for the powerless. I recommend the following
guidelines:
. — Never, but never, wear riding boots for a
stroll on city streets.
— Don’t put a 10-gallon hat on a 9-gallon head.
— Don't dress in the dark.
— Avoid mixing plaids with stripe?..
— Don't build an airport terminal smaller than
a security checkpoint.
Business executives, apparently, need have no
fear of setting olT airport alarms with belt
buckles. Ten percent of those responding to the
Delsey survey said they frequently forget to
pack belts.
Of course, that also rules out absent-minded
business travelers trying to tough It out by
tightening their belts.
SCIENCE WORLD
W A S H IN G TO N WORLD
Disaster
Grounds
Drug Test
Time To
Reform
Reforms
By Robert Shepard
W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - Few peo
ple In Washington — perhaps no
body — believes Congress runs
s m o o t h l y , b u t l a t e l y so m e
particularly harsh criticism hasa
been unleased by prominent in d l-’
viduals who are a part of the
institution.
."Anarchy," "historic low point,"
"out of kilter" arc some of the
phrases used by the critics who arc
saying it Is time for Congress to
seriously consider reforming the
way It docs business.
Most of the criticism is aimed at
the congressional budget process,
which Congress thought It fixed in
1974 with the Budget Reform Act.
That law created budget commit
tees in the House and Senate and
set deadlines for the adoption of
overall budget figures, for the
passage of appropriations bills, and
doing whatever reconciliation Is
needed to bring the spending and
revenue figures in line.
The reform has been less than a
smashing success iandJhp addition .*
of. the GramnvRudnpin dqlG\ttre
duction law last year has not
Improved the budget process.
•‘We have not complied with our
own laws in the 12 years the Budget
Act has been in existence. We Just
refuse to meet deadlines." House
Republican leader Bob Michel of
Illinois said recently.
M ichel said the House had
reached “ a historic low point” and
Is "in need of swift, drastic, and
comprehensive reform."
Rep. Silvio Conte. R-Maas.. senior
Republican on the House Appropri
ations Committee, agreed. "If the
time was ripe for budget reform in
1974 and 1985, Mr. Speaker, the
time for budget repeal is overdue,”
he told the House.
"Th e system has failed,” Conte
said, pledging to offer an amend
ment to future bills "to repeal
G ram m -R udm an-H ollings; that's
been a total failure; to repeal the
budget act ol 1974. which created
another layer of government here
that has almost palalyzed this
congress. Certainly has paralyzed
the appropriations committee."
Retiring Sen. Barry Goldwater,
R-Ariz., will be out of the picture
next year, but nevertheless is
pushing a congressional
"housecleaning" suitable for the
100th Congress that convenes in
January.
Goldwater has challenged House
and Senate leaders to guide Con
gress "into a new era of responsible,
orderly government — the sort of
government an Informed public will
sooner or later demand."
WILLIAM RUSHER
Lesson Of Reykjavik
Th e Reykjavik "m in i-sum m it"
may not have lasted tong or acsiory
revealed, unmistakably, the inten
tions of Mikhail Gorbachev, and
they are disagreeable indeed.
It seems clear in retrospect that
Gorbachev (1) has made up his
mind that Ronald Reagan Is no fool,
and that Moscow ought therefore to
wait out the rest of his term In the
hope that his successor will tum out
to be one; (2) is under no Irresistible
pressure, either from the Soviet
economy or Kremlin critics, to
achieve quick results on arms
control: and (3) intends to spend the
rest of the Reagan administration
waging a massive drive to tum
Western European opinion against
President Reagan's space-shield
program (while quietly going full
steam ahead with the Kremlin's
own). The next two years, therefore,
may well decide the fate of the
world.
Did Gorbachev "set u p " the
president? In a narrow sense, yes. A
Soviet dictator can always do as
much to any American president:
hint at all sorts of dramatic con
cessions, If only the president will
come and talk.
No president can reasonably be
expected to reject such an invita
tion. Every poll confirms that the
American public, and Western opi
nion In general, strongly favor
" t a l k i n g " w ith the R ussians
whenever possible. To refuse would
have been to risk political suicide.
(Can you Imagine what the liberals
and the media would be saying If
President Reagan had refused to go
to Reykjavik?)
Gorbachev garnished his Invita
tion., with strong hints of con
cessions that, he knows p u r'N A T O
allies’ want ’itadly: withdrawal' 'of
some or all of the intermediaterange missiles aimed by the Soviets
at Western Europe in return for
corresponding reductions In those
that N A TO has aimed at Russia.
Gorbachev also Implied that he
favored deep cuts In intercon
tinental missiles — not, to be sure,
to the point of eliminating Moscow's
first-strike capability, but at least
enough to reduce uneconomical
redundancies. Soviet objections to
our space shield program were
moved into the background.
R ig h tly, therefore. President
Reagan went to Reykjavik, ready to
negotiate. Then suddenly, oh the
second day of the two-day confer
ence. everything fell apart. The
Soviets, it transpired, would agree
to nothing unless the president first
pledged that, for 10 years, the
United States would not go beyond
laboratory research on Its spaceshield program.
Here was the moment the presi
dent's right-wing critics had been
dreading: Would he "give away the
store"? Of course not. Grim-faced,
he refused; and that was the end of
Reykjavik.
But not the end of the argument.
Gorbachev, having fanned the
hopes of the United States and
Western Europe for an arms-control
agreement, has now dashed them
until America drops Its space-shield
program. The issue Is bound to
loom large in a whole series of vital
elections.
By William Harwood
UPI Science W riter
CAPE C A N A V ER A L (UPI) - Plans
to produce a highly touted hormone
In the weightlessness of space have
been temporarily grounded by the
Challenger disaster, but past suc
cess has allowed the drug's maker
to continue work on the ground.
In one of the most successful
commercial space ventures of the
shuttle era, McDonnell Douglas
A s t r o n a u t i c s C o . r e f in e d a
technology called electrophoresis to
produce ultra-pure quantities of
erythropoietin, a hormone useful in
treatment of anemia.
A refrigerator-sized processor has
flown six times aboard a shuttle and
McDonnell Douglas was gearing up
to launch a giant processor In a
shuttle payload bay In Ju ly of this
year before the Jan. 28 Challenger
disaster gro un dd the nation's
manned space program.
The drug factory, called EOS-1 for
electrophoresis operations in space,
now is tentatively scheduled for
launch-In -1989 as the-first eommrr.9**1
pay load, ,|p the .pqal-,
Challenger era.
\
" W i t h i n a w eek a fte r the
Challenger accident, we had ceased
all hardware and systems testing
and we began to put the hardware
In storage where it is and will
remain until perhaps 10 months
before our first flight." said Charles
W alker, a M cD onnell Douglas
engineer with three shuttle flights to
his credit.
While the Challenger disaster was
a m a j o r s e t b a c k to the
electrophoresis program, Walker
said McDonnell Douglas Is pressing
ahead’ on the ground using the
space-developed technology.
Walker said the company expects
to en ter n e g o tia tio n s w ith a
pharmaceutical company "within
the next few weeks” that should
lead to a new partnership agree
ment on the production and market
ing of eyrthropolctln.
“ So we are proceeding forward
with the objective of com m er
c ia liz in g that m a te ria l using
ground-based purification," he said.
"While we're not at this point
counting on the necessity of space
flight to provide us with a commer
cial material, we expect that when
we have the opportunity to fly the
substance in space we will end up
with a better material."
In the wake of the Challenger
disaster, NASA Is re-evaluating the
role of civilian "payload specialists"
aboard the shuttle once flights
resume.
JACKANDERSON
V O A Modernization Proves Wasteful
By Jack Anderson
t "I'm a U S. adviser in Nicaragua. How's that
* lor scary ?"
W A SH IN G TO N - The Voice of
America, which transmits news and
opinion around the globe In 42
languages, has barely begun a 91.3
billion modernization program, but
Investigators are already sniffing
out waste and mismanagement.
Only about 811 million has been
spent so far on the wide-ranging
modernization, but the U.S. In
formation Agency's Inspector gen
eral has expanded his investigation
from the engineers' designs for the
improvements to include the Im
provements themselves.
One investigator said auditors
have uncovered "major problems
with the management or the VOA
modernization' project ... a messy,
nasty problem (that reflects) a
management approach which is not
effective."
Few would deny the need for
modernizing the radio network's
(Tum bling facilities. Most of the
equipnient in (he Washington. D a .
s tu d io s b ro a d c a s t P re s id e n t
Elsenhower's messages 30 or more
years ago. In Europe, some of the
Voice's hardware was captured
from the Gentians in World War II.
Acoustical tiles made of asbestos
line the walls and ceilings of
broadcast booths. The main build
ing In Washington smells musty
because of poor ventilation. In the
central recording und muster con
trol rooms, toxic PCBs drip from the
wires, forming puddles on the
concrete floor.
The question Is not whether the
money is needed, but whether it is
being wisely spent. Hundreds pf
pages of internal VOA documents
obtulned by our reporter David
Davis make clear dial it is not. For
examplet
— The design of newB broadcast
ing studios was contracted out. even
though the agency recently hired
engineers to do the work in-house.
— Expensive equipment was paid
lo r w it h o u t I ic in g tested
and was
1.1It i fo u t.il It. In lu U lly . ilt « i l l l i
cases, the equipment was stored for
so long that when it was finally
determined to be defective the
warranties had expired.
— On the other hand. VOA spent
thousands of dollars repairing
equipment that was still under the
manufacturer's warranty.
agency loan 91 million a mont)
because of the delay.
— A 9185,000 mobile studio vai
elicited this complaint from th«
crew following one' recent assign
ment: "Th e equipment in the var
proved inadequate for dubbing anc
— Major purchases were made
for reel-to-reel editing and cuttlng-lr
from companies that later went out
inserts. The wall-mounted playback
of business and sold off their spare’ equipment proved unmanageable
parts Inventory In the process of The broadcasters ended up editing
liquidation. In one case as a result,
cassettes in their (hotel) rooms. ..
technicians hud to be called more
T h e generator m alfunctioned
than 60 times In a single month to
bringing everything to a standstill.
repair high-speed tape-duplicating
— VOA spent tens of thousands ol
machines purchased from a com
dollars correcting contractors
pany that is now defunct. In fact,
mistakes. For example, after u
the machines break down so fre
contractor had supposedly com
quently that the old ones they
pleted four radio studios and twe
replaced are kept on standby in
production booths for 91.5 million
unotherroom.
two agency administrators asked fot
— Installation of the computerized
an additional 969.000 to 994,00C
master switching control system —
worth of equipment (not counting
labor costs), saying it was worlt
the heart of the modernization effort
"which must be done before these
— is more than six months behind
facilities cun be considered fully
schedule The equipment for this
operational and ready lor program
|jiujc« t -wit unused for more
than three years; meanwhile, the
and recording use."
�•■w #" *• r »
r*»* * i «"•§’ > i
* 'f T * r
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Man Charged In Auto Rip-Off
A man has been charged with
burglary to a conveyance and
poaeaalon of burglary tools fol
lowing an Incident Sunday.
★ Fires
Seminole County sheriffs Sgt.
★ Courts
Terry Huffman reported shining
a spotlight on two cars parked
i t Police
on the eastbound shoulder of
Interstate 4 at about 4:40 a.m.
As Huffman drove past the cars
he reported seeing a man duck burled It In the yard. That
chicken along with three others
down In the front vehicle.
H e t u r n e d a n d a s h e had entered the yard of that
approached the cars Huffman address, a sheriffs report said.
T h e case w as b e in g I n
reported seen the suspect move
from a Volkswagen parked In vestigated Sunday. A sheriff's
front of a Datsun. When Huf deputy reported seeing brown
fman and Lt. Donald Esllnger, and black feathers In the yard
who was with him. walked up to where the chicken was allegedly
the Datsun they saw a man In killed.
i
the passenger's seat acting like
ABK8 FOB JAIL
he was asleep.
A
25-year-old
Oviedo man who
A check of the Volkswagen
showed the passenger's side allegedly told Oviedo police to
window had been smashed, the jail him or else he would kill his
car ransacked, stereo speakers wife has been charged with
removed and the stereo pulled assault and battery. The man
asked to be jailed the second
out. Huffman reported.
Inside the Datsun, at the time police came to the home of
suspect's feet, were stereo Cynthia Murphy. 26. of 602
speakers with wires attached, a Awlln St., at about midnight
fire extinguisher, a tool box and Saturday.
Earlier police had been called
a screwdriver. The suspect was
to that home to make the
a s k e d If he o w n e d th e
Volkswagen and he said no, suspect, who was Inside Mrs.
Murphy's car. leave. At about 11
Huffman reported.
The owner of the Volkswagen. p.m. the suspect had agreed to
Charles H. High II, 36. of 126 leave the area, and police left.
But when someone arrived to
Willow Wood Drive, Sanford,
was contacted and came to the pickup the man he reportedly
scene. He reportedly Identified refused to leave and allegedly hit
Items taken from his car that Mrs. Murphy several times.
When police arrived the sec
were found In the suspect's car.
Huffman reported finding knobs ond time the suspect allegedly
from the Volkswagen's stereo In said if he wasn't arrested he
would kill Mrs. Murphy.
the suspect's possession.
Lewis Bernard Murphy, was
Th e suspect allegedly gave
several false names when being arrested at his home and was
being held in lieu of 91,000
questioned Huffman reported
bond.
the man Is on probation.
Mark Anthony Stewart. 22. no
ILLEGAL WITH COKE
address, has been charged with
C ity C o u n ty Investigation
burglary to a conveyance and
possession of burglary tools. He B u re a u a g e n ts a n d o th e r
was being held in lieu of 91.000 lawmen who were enforcing an
Immigration department pickup
bond.
order on a Haitian man at the
Day's Inn, State Road 46, west of
CHICKEN ABUSED
Lisa Fraher. 15. and her father Sanford, at about 3:15 a.m.
Sunday. oI bo charged the man
Robert Fraher. 43, of 312 Gary
with possession of cocaine.
Blvd., Long wood, reported that
When lawmen entered the
at about 10:30 a.m. Sunday they
motel room they noticed that the
saw a man In a yard behind their
toilet had Just been flushed.
home attack and kill a chicken.
Th e y searched the bathroom
Th e Frahers told Seminole
and reported finding four plastic
County sheriffs deputies a man
bags of cocaine.
at another address
allegedly
Joseph Charles, 39. of South
shot the chicken three times
with a bow and arrow, hit It over Bay, who was being held In the
Seminole County Jail for fmml*
the head with a shovel and
Action Reports
'Dirty Mike' Crocks Teen Arson Ring
F O R T W O R TH . Texas (UPI)
— A shabbily dressed man
known as "Dirty Mike" has
been revealed as a fire de
partment investigator who
went undercover to crack an
arson ring.
Mike Price sprayed his hair
and beard gray, dressed In old
overalls and began shuffling
around town in beat-up tennis
shoes two weeks ago. The ploy
paid off when he arrested six
teenagers on arson charges
and ended an 18-month string
of s u s p ic io u s fire s in a
southeast Fort W orth
neighborhood.
"There hasn't been a suspi
cious fire since then." Price
said.
The arson investigator said
one night as he stumbled
along a sidewalk, he heard
some teenagers — who turned
out to be the suspects he
a rre s te d — p la n n in g a
misdemeanor crime.
"I said, i wouldn't do that if
I were you. It's only going to
cause trouble for yourself,"'
Price recalled. " T h e y just
laughed and walked off.”
DRUG0 Df CAB
C a s s e lb e r r y p o lic e w h o
searched a man's wallet after he
had reportedly been stopped on
TRB8PAS8 WITH FOT
Se m in ole B o u le va rd ,
A man who was arrested for Casselberry, at about 12:30 a.m.
trespassing after a warning at Saturday reported finding a
Cum berland Farm s of State packet of marijuana and several
Road 438 at Academy Drive, was small packets of cocaine In the
also charged with possession of wallet.
marijuana after a packet of the
Paul Wayne Osborne. 28, of
drug was allegeldy found In one 153 Lorie Ann Lane, Winter
of his socks.
Springs, has been charged with
The man had been told by possession of less than 20 grams
Seminole County sheriffs depu of marijuana and cocaine. He
ties to leave the store earlier, a was being held In lieu of 92.000
bond.
sheriffs report said.
Robert Lee Sames, 24. of Post
BURGLARIES ft THEFTS
Lake Apartments. Altamonte
Sheriffs deputies have the
Springs, was being held In lieu of name of a suspect who may have
stolen 9450 from the home of
9500 bond.
Craig Bryan Conner. 24. of 2707
Holly Road. Winter Park. Sun
DUI
The following persons have day.
been arrested In Sem inole
Katherine Hunter, 71, of 2342
County on a charge of driving
Falmouth Road, Fem Park, re
under the Influence:
— James Vincent Monroe, 22. of ported to sheriffs deputies a
652 Forest Cove. Oviedo, wees diamond broach was stolen from
arrested at 2:30 a.m. Sunday her home between June 1 and
after bis car was seen weaving Friday.
on State Road 419, Oviedo.
Toby R. Baum. 65. of Merritt
— Doris M. Vowall. 49. of Staten
Island,
reported to Seminole
Motel, Casselberry, at 9:30 p.m.
Sunday after her car ran a County sheriffs deputies that
redllght on U.S. Highway 17-92, 9225 worth of clothing was
C a s s e lb e rry . She was also stolen from his car while on the
charged with driving with an Auto Train coming Into Sanford
on Sept. 28 or 29.
expired driver’s license.
Tuetday, Oct, 21, 1I0S-SA
gratlon officials, was also being
held without bond on the co
caine charge.
To Prevont Abuse
To help prevent child abuse, Richard Dunn, on behalf of the
Sanford Klwanis Club, presents a check for $200 to Melanie
Arrington for Ursula Sunshine Child-Abuse Prevention, Inc.
Ms. Arrington, president and founder of the organization,
said the funds will be used for the organization's child-abuse
prevention projects, including plans to establish a 24-hour
crisis nursery for abused and neglected children.
FIRE CALLS
Sanford Firefighters have re
sponded to the following calls,
details based on fire department
reports:
SUNDAY
— 2:32 p.m., 114 Bethune Circle,
smoke odor. Survey determined
no fire.
— 5:52 p.m., 86 Castle Brewer
CdUri. Power lines arching Into
ELECT
nearby trees. No Are reported.
Florida Power and Light notified.
— 7:31 p .m .. 1413 Valencia
Court. Power lines arching Into
nearby trees. No (Ire reported.
Florida Power and Light notified.
— 9:26 p.m.. 3300 S. Sanford
Ave.. car accident. A 7-year-old
boy received a cut on his chin.
Rescue workers advised boy be
checked by a doctor.
MONDAY
— 8:0 9 a.m .. 1407 Valencia
C o u rt, fire. Permitted burn
called In as brush (Ire. No action
required,
— 11:41 a.m.. wooded area near
20th Street and French Avenue,
fire. Brush fire of undetermined
cause was extinguished. No
damage reported to nearby area.
EATON
Circuit Judge
Brtvard/Seminole
Pd. Pol. Adv.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE
PUBUC NEARING TO BE HELD OCTOBER 28,1980
TH E BOARD O F CO UN TY COMMISSIONERS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY WILL HOLD TH E FIRST O F TW O PUBLIC
HEARINGS TO CONSIDER REQUESTED AM ENDMENTS TO TH E SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN
AND OFFICIAL LAND USE MAP. TH E PURPOSE OF THIS HEARING IS TO CONSIDER PUBLIC INPUT AND RECOM
MENDATIONS OF TH E LOCAL PLANNING AGENCY REGARDING REQUESTED AM ENDM ENTS DIRECTLY
RELATING TO SMALL SCALE DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES, AND TH E CONTINUED APPROPRIATENESS O F LAND
USE DESIGNATIONS W ITHIN CERTAIN PORTIONS OF TH E MAP PRINTED IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. SMALL
SCALE DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES ARE DEFINED AS RESIDENTIAL LAND USE O F FIVE ACRES OR LESS AND
A DENSITY OF FIVE UNITS (OR LESS) PER ACRE, OR OTHER LAND USE CATEGORIES OF THREE ACRES OR LESS.
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
Workshop To Advise Youth,
Adults How To 'Just Soy No'
A "Just Say Not" workshop
and training session Is scheduled
to be presented by Florida In
formed Parents. Florida Alcohol
and Drug Abuse Association
(FADAA) and Families Together.
Inc., Longwood. 10 a.m. Wed
nesday.
The workshop, open to all
parents, teachers, educators,
youth group leaders, and con
cerned citizens, will be held In
the Families Together office at in
Sweetwater Square. Suite 206.
900 Fox Valley Drive.
All training materials are pro
vided and a 97.50 donation Is
requested.
The "Just Say No!" clubs have
been established all over the
country In high schools, middle
schools, elementary schools,
churches, civic clubs, youth
g ro u p s, Scout troops, and
neighborhoods.
"O u r children need the posi
tive answers to the alcohol and
d r u g ab u se e p id e m ic o u r
c o u n try faces to d a y ," said
Barbara Dean. V IS TA volunteer
and p re sid e n t of F a m ilie s
Together. "A s adults, it is our
responsibility to help our young
people know how and why to say
'no' when approached about
using drugs and alcohol."
Those attending may bring
their own lunch or buy U nearby.
Reservations, which are re
quired. am y be obtained by
calling 774-3844.
ELECT
EATON
Circuit Judge
Bravard/Seminoie
Pd. Pol. Adv.
FR EE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
»l \I I !I|N 1^ I Kl I
ICCtPltr
W A R N IN G S IG N A LS O f P IR C 1 ID NERVES
Frequent H e adaches
Low Back or H ip Pain
Dizziness or L o s b ot Sleep
N u m b n e ss ot H ands or Feet
N ervousness
N eck Pain or Stiffness
A rm and Sh o u ld e r Pain
EtalwliM laclatat: Paatara Jbulnn, Flukas T«t, Start
U| f«L Start Sirn fast W talk Kith Ostia*.
'Sstasct Tt M k j UaMts Ask about our "Making Chiropractic Affordable” Prof ram
- t h e p a t i e n t a n d a n t o t h e r p e r s o n r e s p o n s ib l e t o o p a y m e n t h a s a r ig h t t o r e f u s e t o
P A, CANCEL PAYMENT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE EXAMINA
TION OR TREATMENT w h ic h IS PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF ANO WITHIN H HOURS OF RESPON
CVNQ TO THE ADVERTISE M IN I FOR THE FREF SERVICE LAM INATIO N OR TREATMENT_____________
LAKE M A R Y pLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLIN IC, INC
VO J I I n k .
M »i» | U l . j
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
TH O M A S r
T A N D E L E , JR
Suit. I 0 ’
APPLICANT
Ksnnath I
Anthony Qagilano
Randy Wright
0ary Masaey/Oragory Ramona
Huntlay’a Jlltoy Sloraa
Emil Qaaporanl
William DuHia
Arthur Jack ton
ON
LAI • LOW INTENSITY URBAN
LON • LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
LOCATION
Comer ot Amanda and Srawar Slraata
Lakavtew Ortva, just south ot 8.R. 4M
Laka Howall Road
Lakt Howall Road
E E Williamson Road, East ol Farns Drlvt
Comar ot Wsklva Springs Road and Brantlay Drive
Comar at S.R. MS and Avary Lana
2 Sites 1 •Car Dunbar A Oauglaa Slraat
2 •On Richard Allan Slraat
MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
HON • HIOH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
COM • COMMERCIAL
MO - INDUSTRIAL
FROM
LDR
MDR
LOR
LDR
LIU
LOR
LOR
LOR
LOR
SIZE
1 Lot
1 Lot
4 Acraa
1.7 Acraa
to Acre
1.1 Acraa
to Acra
7 Lota
LIC
PUD
CPUO
CII PUD
TO
IND
COM
MDR
MDR
COM
MDR
MDR
MDR
MDR
• LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
- PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT
• COMMERCIAL PUD
• COMMERCIAL/INOU(TRIAL PUD
T H E P U B L IC H E A R IN G W IL L B E G IN A T 7:00 P .M . O R A S S O O N T H E R E A F T E R A S P O S S IB L E , IN R O O M W 120 O F T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
S E R V IC E S B U IL D IN G L O C A T E D A T 1101 E A S T F IR S T S T R E E T , S A N F O R D , F L . A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R S O N S A R E U R G E D T O A T T E N D . T H E D A T E
O F T H E 2nd {A D O P T IO N ! H E A R IN G W IL L B E A N N O U N C E D A T T H IS H E A R IN G . H E A R IN G S M A Y B E C O N T IN U E D F R O M T IM E T O T IM E A S F O U N D
NECESSARY.
P e rso n s sre advised that if the y d e c id e to appeal any d e c is io n m ade at this
p u rp ose , the y w ill need a record o l the p ro c e e d in g s, and lo r su c h p urpose,
u p o n w h ic h the appeal Is to be m ade.
meeting, they will need a record o l the proceedings, and lo r such
they may need to ensure that a verbatim testimony and e vide nce
Florida Statutes 2(8.0105.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE,
(305) 321-1130, EXTENSION 371.
U a y >iE u d (<-•*••
D.C
I
1101 E A S T F IR S T S T R E E T ,
SANFORD, FL 32771,
�Tueaday, Oct. 31, 1M4
NAMF BRAND FURNITURE FOR LtSS
LARRY SAMPSON’S
P r e p a r e d b y A d v e r t is in g D e p t, o f
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1401 S. HWY. 17-72
(305) 322-4452 •SANFORD
FREE LAT-A-WAT
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T H E B A TTE R Y SHOP
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490 N. 17-02
Lonqwood
60S-0000
M OVIES
Judy Long, founder of Diversified Business Financial Services, works with
computer as associate Lee Johnson looks on.
C o n v e r t e d Fo V i d e o T a p e
[) o ll V o u i s e l f At H o m e '
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Buffing • Waxing • Compounding • Carpet Dyl
Upholstery Cleaning • Engine Cleaning • Vinyl G
2720 W. First 8t, Sanford
\¥-\f
’ '(*00 FI. Weal Of Airport BNd.) i
11v < _____ 321-3358 - i, ,> "
C lo c k s f o r h o m e
o r o f f ic e ...
Galea a Service
Antique Restoration
Christmas Layaways
. We Make House Calls
8 Ota. ON A Oil Filter**
F A L L SPECIALS
T C I CURU w
Longwoodm*>naM«*uM2^
lie
260-0922
VOLKSHOP
Spec lalitIng In Service A Parts Far
V.W/i, Tayata and Datum
|uLk
(Career tad A Pslmette)
f\ S v 2 l4 S. Nheilli Avs.
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PHONE
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Aa law As.... v............... ..*dUW
1120 S. SANFORD AVENUE. SANTORO • 311-4075
ECONOMICAL PAMLV HAIR CARE
WASH. WAX A|
VACUUM SPECIAL |
LEAMNS TNE WAV M FAMILY
let Our Reputation Go To Your Hood
^ftadUavta
I wpe m u n i
�Tuttday, Oct, 21, 1M4-7A
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
B u s in e s s
C O M PLETE AUTO R EP A IR S
nnd U S E D A U TO P A R T S
R e v ie w
Prepared by Advertising Dept, of
• ENGINES i TRANSMISSIONS
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• AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE
E v e n in g H e r a ld
Call 322-2611 Howl
• M IT TO#*
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BUSIM
ISSO
HT H l MO
•
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CURLS
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H O A X ER S
USED
AUTO PARTS
Ph. 321-7080
2734 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford
*22.50 "38:
Exp. 10-28*6
2729 Hwy. 17*92 {CtRtw Mat)
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C4 4 Y
3Z3-5Z27
TO R O • LAW N BOY e SEARS • SNAPPER
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D elivery C harge, W hen You
C an H a ve It F ix e d
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ALL MOWERS
ALL WORK G UA R A N TIED
Wayne P. Miner
Owner
Call: 321-2060
1 >i fur (<i /Vi Ch "
Jrtr»M'nr<(' r’t J i ’
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S t e v e M e a d o r s w i t h t h i s m o n t h 's s p e c i a l a t A h o y M a r i n e , a 1 7 -fo o t
SPfCIAL
Announcing Ahoy Marine
Owner-ttyM
D IV ER S IFIED B U S IN E S S
F IN A N C IA L SERVICES INC
1
CALL
vae&goiK
2410 SOUTHWEST RD.
★ SALES: un??wcu
*
830*6668
SE* y
iw r .
i
M W *™ ***
.* R E N T A L S : f i.* " * ”
&***
J*A/I
Ia*cM"1MMTM*•TM*
tieit arnagrewl mpM.
ia|Akwt Th ” pftt Sard l kwdrtal
1742
M * f0 * 0
•Custom Raflnlthing
And Rapalrs
• Furniture Stripping
•In Home Touch-Upa
• Insurance And
Moving Claims
MON.-FRI. M in tM m r
SAT. 9-1 im h*m i
TUBS. EVCNINO MO-frOd FON A WALK-IN
VACCINATION CLINIC • NO AFPT*.
FIRST CONK - FIRST MRVI0.
F R E E E S T IM A T E S
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8:30-5 SAT. 8 TIL NOON
W r a l ia would like lo announce Ihe Aug. IBlh
PH. 321-2992
SEMINOLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL
arrival of our nearal aaaoclale:
O R . J U L IA . J O N E S
(305) 322-7496
5 0 6 W. 13th 8 t.
(DR. TED BELLHORN)
3224468 » 2818 W. 25th. Sanford
Leagwood
/flit
A U T O O L A I 9 T 6 N T IN O
OFFICE SOURCE
MADAME KATHERINE
VOTED B EST PSYCHIC
In C tntral Florida 1984
♦ A V I
Y O U M O M IY
Tells you the past, present.
and future, reunites the
separated, asks no questions,
helps you find the right
employment.
COMPUTER B OFFICE SUPPLIES
Professional
Car Care
C r e t a n * A AT M
3 2 3 -5 8 1 5
LO N G W O O D
BARNES
F R E E S P IN A L EV A LU A T IO N
A S U SU A L
(M IS IS I K ( I
H E A T IN G A
A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G
WARNING StSNALS OF P1NCX9 NUVES
1 Frequent Headaches
a
m
o
y
^
s
c
u
£
o a
4
"
B/ieeze. im/To
: A H O Y M A R IN E
W O RK 9 : 0 0 A M - 5 PM
NO T IM E FOR A HAIR CUT??
WELL GOOD NEW S IS HERE!
TeNanire*
M ON. TH U R S
vo t
S a nford
3 2 8 -8 8 7 8
B etter In th a Long Run I
STEVE
MEADOCS
m
w w
»m - »" ■■
8 io i c
M ary
*0
Blvd
o -in n
J a a * 7 r f V V
s
Tr». tag.
Call Now For Promt Servlet
323*3517
contaacrcHtrre •aawuan
jB U jES m
Su" ‘ ,or
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i&
PClOL or SPA
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^
II
ttr
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6 :0 0 PM ■ 9 :0 0 PM
BLAIR AGENCY
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22’* FILED
W eS peci alize In In stallation A Repairs In clu d in g
P u m p is > M o to r s * F ilt e r < H e a te r
T ile R e p e ir • R e m a r c lte • R e - D e c k
A u to m a tlc P o o l S w e e p s
Q U ICK SERVIC E
FREE ES TlM A TES
Alio avoHabio to a M
Hr* ot Outctuthref Product*.
Marine Hardware and
AH OY M ARINI
511 E. 25lh St.
DISCOUNTS FOR SENIOR
CITIZENS THRU 10-31-86
LA K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC.
AHOY MARINE,
SEMINOLE COUNTY’S
ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP
NOW OFFERS 2 to 200 HP
MARMBENGMESM STOCK
■we Service What We le t"
EaMim ladeWc PateraMpk, fitHire Tat, 11*1 lag Tut, U*1 AnaTad
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k it .A H ii M iH Ik '
II
IO« MnMk’ K A W i 0 , " l» i l ^ t l HAM****
**ON cm 'a(|tdin> *•*€*• oiaaonmio i t t Mtu*' 04 «N0
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OB
EV EN IN G H O U R S W ITH
D IS C O U N T P R IC E S
During our Mil -•■brahon, you II Mve big on
dependable Manner outboardi designed withIhe
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AHOV MARINI know* thal any urlor worth hn
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atlenlion-to-detailMilorte>pect Sure-*tarting imoolh
andqu«l running Mariner •havegreat maneuverability
mtight spots Stoo inand check out Ihecomplete lineol
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SALES, SERVICE I INSTALLATION
RESIDENTIAL A COMMERCIAL
LICENSED, BONDED l INSURED
* A U abeul eur "M aking Chiropractic AHerdable" Program
-------------------- l * r e s e n t s : ----------------------
fo / o
D irtiness or Loss ol Sleep
Num bness ol Hands or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stillness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
*-*■KA*IHLAS'JAS*n*■*!«•■(BOON«(3iPO(NV«ii •WN'HI'I*Pit 4
C R E A T IV E CUTS
3 2 3 -7 2 7 2
•If you can Beat o u r P rice A Q u a lity
[You Got a good Deal"ism
111 Magnolia Ava.
Downtown Sanlord
$ S .i i O lf Palmist Raadiag (Res. sioi w/TMa M
_______________Sanford
SMALL TRUCKS $$*.M WINDD0W A CUSTOM
LARGE TRUCKS.$«•.•$
VANS....... $ U 8 .M
MANY CARS................. $■».$•
VOYAGES * ASTRO * AREOSTAR VANS.......... OBf.BB
CAMAROS * FIREBIRDS * 2-CARS...............$$•.•$>
1 Low Back or H ip Patn
:
•Uvaired’a Cere"
•We Tnet Veer FmeRme
Between SR 434 & Dow Track Rd. on Hwy. 17-92
Call for appt.
695*7005
8 am - 9 pm
C A LL 311*1912
N
NOW 2 LOCATION* lO SCtVt VOU
iW t 6$
$16 t, OAMFOBO AVE.
LAMS MARY
F O R O U R C L IE N T S C O N V E N IE N C E
W E W IL L B E O P E N FR O M :
HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS
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s
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O riginal & Custom Interiors
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Complete Line O f Business Services
aim ORLANDO ON— (17-**)
AT THt ItmUMCf TO K-AIART PLAZA
Say "I Leva .You"
With Flower*
321-0741
w r w L / I M , Wt B F L i
!^
TN I MOHT OUAUTY AMO T M M0HT
FIT TO RKCP YOUR CAR PCItFOMMNQ
a t rre m s t . a t t m r m n t p m c i
SANFORD
J im
L a s h ’s
B lu e B o o k C a r s
CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERY
(Camtr 17*92}
Votremat evainr/
neon caa
aaati
SALON
323-7200
W1 CARRY TM* R IA L TTMNQ —
tMPOPTID PART B M A M OVKRB1AS
WH6R6 THR CARS A M M A M .
!
Curls - Perms - Cuts - C o lo r
WE CARE ABOUT YOU - OUR CUSTOMER
2491 SR 427
callus—
Hours
Mon-Thurs 9-6
frt. Sot 9 8
3 2 2 2110
SOUTHWEST ROAD
Steve Is on the A dvisory Committee of
Seminole Community College in the Vocational
Division, overseeing the marine training center.
Mercury Marine has established the training
center at the college w ith approxim ately
$200,000 worth of equipment, engines and
teaching aids to qualify students as Mercury or
Mariner Mechanics.
Steve has been a qualified Marine Outboard
mechanic since attending service schools begin
ning in 1970 and has been an authorized Master
Mechanic for Brunswick manufactured engines
for the last five years.
On weekends, Steve and his friends can be
found on the Indian River around Oak Hill
punsuhig ‘ his hobbies...boating, fishing, ’ clamrrtfng, shrimping, oystcrlng or Just enjoying tft*
water. >(t*. ,>v
11L1Hi
BETTY’S
WANT REAL IMPORTED CAR PARTSf
LYNN PURNELL CARRIE HARTSflILD Walk-Ins Welcome
Seminole’s Only Authorized Mariner Dealer
Ahoy Marine, located at 511 E. 25th St.,
Sanford, specializes in Mariner engines, Traveler
and Drifter boats. Ganoes by Lucky Strike.
Shorelander and Ram-lln trailers, and a full line
of marine supplies and batteries.
Special for the month at Ahoy Marine Is a
completely outfitted Drifter 17- footer with 150
HP Mariner outboard, trolling motor and Ram-lln
trailer (list price 916.200} all for the low price of
$12,995.
They also sell used craft on consignment.
Ahoy Marine opened in January and already
has received a factory merit award for outstand
ing sales In the area.
Ahoy Is a member of the Greater Sanford
C ham ber of Com m erce and active In ..th e
AiftiWiah11Bathtub Racing Association recently
winning third place in the 15 HP Class a) .Lake
Downey.
Ahoy Marine has financing available through
Mariner Marine Acceptance Corp. In addition
many of the local banks and Institutions finance
boats, motors and trailers.
Some of Ahoy Marine’s local customers include
Seminole County Sheriff's Department. Florida
Game and Fresh Water Fish Com m ission,
biologists for the State of Florida, Florida Federal
Game Wardens for Lake Woodruff Wildlife Refuge
at DeLeon Springs and many of the local
deputies, police and firefighters. You know how
important it is to have their engines in good
running order at all times.
Ahoy Is headed up by Steve Meadors as
president of the company and his mother. Dot
Meadors, is secretary.
Steve was bom in Orlando and In 1964 moved
to Sanford, where he attended local schools
Including Seminole High School and took various
courses at Seminole Com m unity College.
ALL SMALL CAR PARTS
CUPPER C U T . . ,»3]
SH AM POO 8tSET*12
CAREFREE CURL
RETOUCH . . . . ' 3 5
c o m p le te w it h o u t b o a r d a n d t r o llin g m o to rs a n d t r a ile r .
m!
P H
I
3
313-9503
COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL
PRODUCTS INC.
l i t r e AIRPORT BLVt.
SANFOat
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES, MOTORCYCLES
HOMES, REC-VEES
^
Serving Sanlord lor 27 Years
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. B-5
“ C A L L B LA IR A N D C O M P A R E ”
K
323-7710 or 323-3866
}{ 2810A
OAK AVE. SANFORD
|
Comar ol S. Parti Ava. A Oak
STIVI BLAI8-
�»»
M a rk
B lyth e
Branum: Martin
Could Bo Fall
Champion, Too
•V-r* i* *•*
-r
M e ts Pin H opes O n O je d a
out Monday at Fenway Park.
Apparently, Johnson believed a
day without a media barrage
was better than a day with
said it w asn’t. It's kind of practice.
Ironic."
i don't think a workout would
The Red Sox. who amassed 18 make any difference." said
little bit In the first game and we
were disappointed that we didn't hits In their 9-3 triumph Sunday Ojeda, who noted the Mets
beat Roger Clemens (In Game 2) night, are a good fastball-hitting played at Fenway Park Sept. 4 In
when he was not at his best.”
team. Ojeda Is an off-speed an exhibition game. "If we're not
So that leaves It up to Ojeda, specialist and knows the Boston ready to play by n o w ..."
who was New York's most con hitters.
Johnson has decided to place
sistent starter In 1986. Th e
After winning 108 games In third baseman Ray Knight and
left-hander's ER A never rose the regular season w ith an left fielder Mookie Wilson back
pvvesome blend of power, pit in the lineup. Both were benrhed
above 3.00 all season.
"It's kind of weird to be back ching and speed, the Mets are on In Game 2. Danny Heep will
here for the World Series." said the threshold of Joining the 1906 serve as the designated hitter,
Ojeda, who was dealt to New C ubs and 1954 Indians as which returns in the American
York In a November trade In victims of momentous Series League park.
volving current Boston bullpen upsets.
That also means Don Baylor
ace Calvin Schlraldl. "When 1
New York Is batting Just .190 will be back for the Red Sox In
left here a year ago. 1 had a In the playoffs — exactly what his customary DH role. He was a
pretty good Idea I'd be traded. Cleveland hit 32 years ago — man without a position when
It's a classic example of, 'Who and has struck out 74 times In pitchers batted In Games 1 and 2
knows?'
eight postseason games.
at Shea Stadium.
"It is special. I'd be lying If I
Yet the Mets chose not to work
And Boston shortstop Spike
World Series
winner mis year wim an ie-o
record and 2.97 ERA? Or will It
be the Bob Ofeda who struggled
before this season with the
Boston Red Sox, compiling a
44-39 record in six lackluster
seasons?
Whatever version appears for
the 8:30 p m. E D T start against
Boston a Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd,
the National League-champion
Meta are counting on him to dig
them out or a hole. New York
trails 2-0 In the beat-of‘seven
series, with the next three games
scheduled for Bean town.
" I don't think you've seen the
real New York Meta," said Meta
pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre,
who sat In for Manager Davey
Shawndu Martin of Seminole
High, known mainly for her
.outstanding talents in track. Is
also making a name for herself
in the cross country circles.
A name Seminole coach Cindy
Branum said could be at the top
of the leaderboard as soon as
Shownda believes she can be a
champion In the fall as well as
the spring.
< Martin, a Junior from Sanford,
,won the Class 4A State Champi
onship In the 880 yard run as a
freshman, running a state record
•time of 2:10.2. She anchored the
state record mile relay which
finished with a time 3:48.2.
. Seminole also used Martin’s
talents last year as the Lady
-Tribe walked away with Its first
.state track and field champion
ship.
E A S T RUTH ER FO R D . N .J. (UP!) i The talented middle distance
The
New York Jets knew they had been
runner has paced the Lady
labeled
a lucky 5-1 team by many,
•Semlnoles In cross country over
heading
Into their Monday night game
•the past three seasons, and
.helped the Lady Tribe to a state against the Denver Broncos.
After a dominating, 22-JO victory over'
berth In her freshman season.
the
previously unbeaten Broncos, a
Though Martin has displayed
•a great deal of talent In each national audience has to consider that,
•port, cross country seems to be at 6-1, the* Jets may be more than the
somewhat secondary, though luckiest team In the N F L —•they may be
the potential of a state finalist In the best.
“ It was our opportunity to show a lot
«acti sport seems very possible.
of
people that we hqve a good football
, First-year cross country coach
B ra n u m har taken a more team, and we did," Jets defensive end
.serious approach to the school's Barry Bennett said. "There have been
times this season when we play Just good
c ro s s c o u n tr y p ro g ra m .
Branum's young team has de enough to win. But It's the Ws and La
dicated itself to a regimented fall that count the most."
And no one as more Ws or fewer Ls
jworkout. whereas in the past
.Sem inole teams mainly used It then the Jets. New York. Denver.
.to stay In shape for th e ir Washington and Chicago are all 6-1 and
Atlanta Is 5-1-1.
powerhouse track teams.
And If the Jets had to supply a resume
"Shownda (Martin) lives for
Job as the league's best team, a
for
the Jol
track season." Branum said.
“She ttmvBaion the half m itaantL
s> te”? J j 'e f t 'L P W 11 y a p
has the talent to go a long way."
Against a defense that had al|owW^4Cr*
M artin. hak-shofift her,.great,
athletic' ability.as she also totri?’ ’ 41 and 42 yards rushing the last three
peted In the long Jump and hlglr weeks, the Jets amassed 91 yards In the
•Jump during the track season. first quarter alone on the ground.
Against one of the league's hottest
Having two state records shows
luarterbacks,
the Jets' pressure forced
promise that if she channels her
ohn
Elway
Into
a less-than-medlocre
Patents she m ay be a state
showing.
■competitor during the fall also,
"It was our most complete game of the
v "Shownda doesn't see herself
season,"
Jets Coach Joe Walton said.
ms a cross country runner,"
Th e Jets were able to muster a solid
jBranum said. " If she believed In
herself as a cross country runner run ning game by teaming Jo h n n y
ahe has the potential of a state Hector and Freeman McNeil. Hector had
established himself as an elite back while
champion."
. T o help Martin realised that McNeil was on Injured reserve with a
potential, Branum has been m ix dislocated elbow. McNeil, the best
ing up different schedules for single-season rusher in Jets history, was
{Martin to run. "We've Just been activated Monday,
Th e Jets had used the halfbacks In
doing a lot of speed work, added
/with dista nce tp b u ild u p tandem before, but never as much as
S h o w n d a 's en d u ra n ce ," she Monday night. The game results indicate
future Jets opponents will have to deal
Martin la coming off her best with a double dose of slashing, cutback
time of the season, running a running the rest of the season.
"Th e y cause a lot of problems for
time of 12:11 In the Postal Run,
Monday Oct. 13 at Lake Mary. defenses," Walton said. "Not only run
.The soft-spoken Junior turned U ning. but (catching passes) out of the
on down the backstretch to pull hackfleldaswell."
The Jets rushed for 137 yards, 14
out a third-place finish.
more
than the total of Denver's previous
\ Branum would like Shownda
to kick It In gear a little earlier three opponents.
"Th e y got McNeil back and he was
a n d turns those thirds and
rested
and ready to g o ." Broncos
fourths into firsts and seconds.
Branum Is looking for Martin to linebacker To m Jackson said. "1 think
go under 12 minutes as she did they did a lot of things right, especially
last season to help her stay with in the first half. Sometimes, you run Into
a good football team and they play better
the leaders.
i Martin Is the third-ranked than you. That's what happened to
ru n n e r . In Seminole County, night."
For the second straight week, the Jets
breaking a stranglehold put on
smothered
a quality team from the
by Lake Howell lady runners
outset.
Last
week at New England, they
who have four out of the top five
had built a 24-0 halftime lead. Against
.places In the county.
"Shownda Is a team leader: Denver, the Jets were ahead 22-0 at
•she gets out and works very halftime.
The Jets sacked Elway five times and
Jpard," Branum said. "S h e
badgered
him throughout. Elway com
,moans a little here and there like
pleted
Just
13 of 28 passes for 145 yards
moat o f the runners, but usually
jruns the workouts faster than I and one Interception.
Jets More
Than Lucky?
Ask Broncos
T^1
Tonight s T V
World Scries
Mets at Red Sox
W ESH -2 :8 p.m.
O w en, w ho had suffered a
sprained ankle Sunday night
while running the bases, pro
nounced himself fit for Game 3.
Boyd, who likes to think of
himself as Satchel Paige when
he's on the mound, went 16-10
with a 3.78 ER A during the
re g u la r s e a s o n .-T h e la n k y
.Ight-hander thinks the Mets will
be no match for him tonight.
“ I think I can master these
guys." Boyd said.
Boston Manager Jo h n
McNamara announced Al Nipper
will pitch Game 4 Wednesday
night. Nipper, who will be pitted
against Game 1 loser Ron Darl
ing, was 10-12 with a 5.38 ERA
this year, and did not pitch In
the playoffs.
Bbc H e lm e ts
B e g in T o Roll
'Drastic' Bennett Waives
Giles, House And Springs
3
m
Jim m ie Giles latches onto a pass,
Tam pa Bay waived its 3l-year-old*
four-time Pro Bowler
with Kevin House and Ron Springs.
Lady H a w k s, E v a n s Tum ble From Top
Lake Howell's Lady Sliver Hawks, the
state's top-ranked (Class 4 A ) cross
country team, and Orlando Evans' Tro
jans, who held a similar position in Class
BA of the Florida Sports Writers Prep
Football Poll, both fell from their lofty
spots after weekend looses.
Coach To m Hammontrce’s Howell
girls placed second to Largo In the
DeLand Invitational Saturday. 51-60,
and were replaced by the west coast
powerhouse in the Florida Athletic
Coaches Association poll released Mon
day night. The Lady Hawks are ranked
second with Winter Park third. Winter
Park was also third at DeLand.
Lake Brantley, which turned In a
strong sixth-place effort at DeLand.
climbed to sixth In the poll.
Prep Polls
Lake Howell will be the overwhelming
favorite Thursday when the county
schools get together at Lake Mary High.
Coach BUI Gierke had to be muttering
" O h brother." after Friday's 17-14
overtime setback to Apopka. Gierke's
brother, Chip, coaches Apopka and It
was the second successive year he came
away with the family bragging rights.
Merritt Island, which creamed Eau
Gallic, 31-10, moved Into the top spot
with a 64) record. Vero Beach, 6-0,
moved Into second and Evans, 5-1, fell to
ninth.
TA M P A (UPI) - Helmets began to roll
Monday at One Buccaneer Place..
In a "drastic move" that rid the club of
three high-priced veterans, four-time Pro
Bowl tight end Jim m ie Giles, wide
receiver Kevin House and running back
Ron Springs were released by the
floundering Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
Coach Leeman Bennett, who broke in
with a 2-14 record last year, cut the
three offensive players the day after a
38-7 loss to New Orleans dropped the
Buccaneers to 1-6. Bennett said the club
would add several players to the roster
before Sunday's game in Kansas City.
" I think It was a drastic move, but they
hadn't played up to the standards of
what I expected," said Bennett, who
added he had unsuccessfully shopped all
three players since the start of training
camp. “ The second reason In cutting
them Is that we're a young football team,
a growing team, and they wouldn't be
here anyway when we're ready to go to
the Super Bowl '.*
■(
Aft. three players will be paid a
'Half-year’s salary. The N F L ’s trading
deadline passed a week ago.
Giles, 31, was obtained from Houston
In 1978 and earned his fourth Pro Bowl
trip last season after catching 43 passes.
Including eight touchdowns. In his 10th
N FL season, Giles has Just one scoring
reception and his yards per catch has
fallen from a career 15.4 mark to 9.9.
“ I have to wait and see what happens
now on the waiver wire." said Giles, who
will be replaced by second-year pro
Calvin Magee. "I wasn't shocked at the
move, but 1 was a little confused about
their reasoning. At age 31,1 guess 1 have
to let the younger guys play. A lot of
players came by today and expressed
their feelings to me and 1appreciated It."
House, 28. a second-round draft pick
In 1980, started 81 games In his Tampa
Bay career and his production has fallen
sharply this season. A Pro Bowl alternate
in 1984 after catching 76 passes for
1.005 yards, House had Just 11 recep
tions through seven games.
Springs, 29. was signed as a free agent
13 months ago after six years In Dallas.
Used sparingly behind tailback James
Wilder at Tam pa Bay. Springs rushed for
54 yards last year and had 150 yards In
42 carries this season.
"W e tried to make trades for them
early In the pre-season." said Tampa Bay
owner Hugh Culverhouse, "and now
Leeman has decided to go with younger
players and 1 support him 100 percent.
It's always difficult to say goodbye to
players that have been with you a
number of years."
Bennett said Sunday's loss wasn't a
major factor In the decision to cut three
veterans. Bennett also said reserve
running back Mack Boatner is out for the
y e a r w i t h a b ro k e n s h o u ld e r.
Quarterback Steve Young, nursing two
sore ankles and a thigh bruise, may play
against the Chiefs and defensive end Ron
Holmes (knee) is expected to play
Sunday.
jexpect her to."
j. The talented Junior has been
Atop the Seminole High running
program from her first race and
plans to continue It, providing
phe remains Injury free.
Martin will be running this
.T h u rs d a y In the Seiqlnole
Athletic Conference Championships and by no means should
he counted out as a top five
finisher If not a contender for the
Individual title.
ELECT
EATON
Circuit Judge
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Brown's Qualifies 4 For State Meet
Herald 8perts Writer
Class III com petitors from B ro w n 's
Gymnastics out of Altamonte Springs and
the Sanford Gymnastics Association put
their best routines forward In the second
sectional qualifier at the Waisle Ward Girls
Club In Orlando this past weekend.
Brown's had four state qualifiers with two
each In the 12-14 and 8-11 age groups. In
the 12-14 group state qualifiers were Pam
Davis and Shannon Allen while the 8-11
q'uallflers were Alicia Rhoades and Sally
N ay lor.
Davis compiled a score of 34.65 for fifth In
the all-around. That score Included a third
place floor exercise score of 9.05 along with
an 8.2 on vault. 9.0 on uneven parallel bars
(eighth) and 8.4 on the balance beam.
Allen, who finished with an all-around
score of 33.45, recorded an 6.45 on vault,
bars 8.2. beam 8.5 ( 10th) and floor 8.3.
Rhoades came In second in the 8-11
all-around with an Impressive score of
Gymnastics
34.50. Rhoades stuck an 8.8 on the balance
beam for first place and added an 8.9 for
second on the vault 8.9. and 8.7 (sixth) on
the bars and 8.1 on her floor exercise.
Naylor posted an all-around score of 33.35
led by a third on the bars at 9.0 and a tie for
fourth on the vault at 8.75. She also scored a
7.5 on beam and 8.1 floor.
Sectional qualifiers from previous meets
who placed In the 12-14 age group Included
Robyn Sorenson on the vault (eighth at 8.8)
and Allison Plzxl on the floor exerlces (ninth
at 8.75). In the 8-11 age group, sectional
iallfler Elan Holtzclaw tied for fourth on
e vault at 8.75.
The Sanford Gymnastics Association had
three sectional qualifiers Including Cynthia
Wongsuwan and Shana Prestlglacomo In
the 8-11 division and Mary Burke In the
S
12-14 age group.
Wongsuwan. a fifth grader at Winter
Springs Elementary, recorded an all-around
score of 30.55 with a 7.8 on the vault. 6.8
bars, 7.8 beam and 8.1 floor. Prestlglacomo,
a fifth grader at DcLtona Lakes Elementary,
had an all-around score of 30.75 with a 7.3
on vault. 7.5 bars. 7.95 beam and 8.0 floor.
Burke, a seventh grader at St. Mary
Magadelon School, who has been a Class II
competitor for less than a year, qualified for
section with a score of 28.20 Including a 7.6
(n the vault, 7.9 bars, 5.95 beam and 6.75
floor.
Previous 12-14 section qualifier Jenny
Kopp scored a 31.80 In the all-around with
an 8.7 on the vault. 8.7 on the bars. 0.05
beam and 8.35 floor.
The Class 111 Sectional Meet will be held
Nov. 15-16 In Jacksonville. It will be the last
chance for competitors to qualify for state.
The next Class IV qualifying meet is
scheduled for this weekend at Brown's gym
in Altamonte Springs.
ELECT
EATON
Circuit Judge
Pd. Pol. Adv.
�Evening Herald, Iswfsrd, FI.
Oviedo Avenges 1 Loss;
Goes To Howell Tonight
Corso Looks
For Reversal.
From 'Notes
i„
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
OVIEDO — As If the possibility of winning two
conference titles wasn't Incentive enough,
Oviedo's Lady Lions hnvc something else going
for.'them In this big week of volleyball action —
revenge.
After avenging its only Orange Belt Conference
loss Monday night, Oviedo has a chance for
revenge again tonight when It takes on Lake
Howell's Lady Silver Hawks in a Seminole
Athletic Conference match at Lake Howell High.
Oviedo, on Impressive 15-2 overall, is 5-1 in the
SAC with Its only loss lo Lake Howell. The Lady
Hawks ore also 5-1 and Lake Mary's 51 mark
makes It a three-week tic. In other SAC games
tonight. Seminole hosts l-ake Brantley and Lake
Mary entertains Lyman.
Monday night, the Lady Lions were a little bit
mesmerized by the hard serving and bump ball
played by St. Cloud's Lady Bulldogs, but Oviedo's
power paid off In the end as the Lions claimed a
15-8. 15-17. 15-11 victory In an Orange Belt
Conference duel. Oviedo ran Its Orange Belt
record to 4-1.
"St. Cloud got the momentum with their
serving In the second game and kept It without
doing any hitting." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson
said. "But we have to keep hitting to be
effective."
Oviedo got rolling early In the first game behind
the dynamic serving of Kelly Davidson. Down.
2-0. Davidson served nine straight points for a 9-2
Oviedo lead. Barbara Malone had a pair of solid
spikes and Jill Knutson a nice dink to highlight
the rally.
St. Cloud battled back lo within 9-8 before
Jodie Switzer came on and served the last six
points of the game for the Lady Lions. Kim Marr
had a nice block to get the rally going and
Knutson cranked out a vicious spike for the 14th
point.
Game two was or particular Interest to Oviedo
as It marked the return of senior Kelly Price.
Price, who was out three weeks with a sprained
ankle came off the bench and unloaded three
serves that weren't returned for a 3-2 Oviedo lead.
St. Cloud took a 7-5 lead on Lori Keefer’s
booming serve but Oviedo got a side out and
Mikkl Eby served two straight aces and Suzanne
Hughes made a good block as Oviedo took an 8-7
lead. The teams fought back and forth until
Oviedo had the serve and a 15-14 lead. But the
Lady Lions couldn't close out the match and St.
Cloud reeled off three points for a 17-15 win,
forcing a third game.
Davidson opened game three with four straight
serves and Switzer added three more for a 7-0
lead. Keefer's four serves pulled St. Cloud within
7-4, but Trud y Ferguson then served three
points, two being aces, ns Oviedo took command.
10-4.
Volleyball
With Oviedo holding a 13*7 lead, Keefer came
on once more and served four points to pull St.
Cloud within 13-11. St. Cloud got a side out and
had a chance to pull closer but Hughes, a 6-0
sophomore, then put down the spike of the match
on a nice set by Knutson to return the serve to
Oviedo. Ferguson then came on to serve the final
two points and St. Cloud did not return either of
them.
"Suzanne (Hughes) had some really good
spikes tonight." Carlson said. "But that last one
was especially sweet. It came when we needed It
themest."
Oviedo's Junior varsity ran Its record to 10-3
Monday with a 15-2, 15-6 rout of the St. Cloud
JV .
MONTES, HOWELL TRIPS WINTER PARK
Sandy Montes* serving pulled Lake Howell
through the first game and the Lady Hawks held
on to win the second In a 15-13, 15-13 victory
over Winter Park Monday night In Lake Howell’s
first home match of the season.
Lake Howell ran Its overall record to 10-5 with
Its fifth consecutive victory
In the first game Monday. Winter Park had a
13-6 when Montes came on to serve seven
straight to tic it up at 13-13 and Lake Howell
went on to win the game. In the second game.
Lake Howell built an 11-2 lead before Winter Park
got back Into the match. But the Lady Hawks
would not let Winter Park come all the way back.
"1 gave the team Friday off and they came out a
little flat tonight," Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano
said. "But it was a good dress rehe real for the rest
of the week."
BRANTLEY COMES AW AY WITH SPLIT
Lake Brantley’s Lady Patriots were one game
away from sweeping a tri-match Monday at
Eustls. but they ran out of gas In the late going.
Brantley opened with a 15-10. 17-15 victory over
Tavares then dropped a 12-15. 15-10. 15*8
decision to host Eustls.
* Lake Brantley now stands at 4-14 overall and
returns to SAC play tonight at Seminole. The
Lady Patriots are 2-4 In the SAC while Seminole
stands at 1-5.
Lake Brantley coach Stephanie Glance said the
serving of Jeanne Seidel and the front row play of
Dawn Gebhart boosted Brantley against Tavares.
In game two of that match. Brantley was down,
15-14, when Shelly Wlttig came on and served
two straight aces and another ball that wasn’t
returned to give Brantley the win.
"Th e kids played well today, we’ve certainly
Improved a lot this season," Glance said. "Now
we need to maintain some consistency."
P ro s w e l l M p y NFL R O U N D U P :
Cost ISU Cash SCHEDULES tinSun*n
DES MOINES. Iowa (UPl) Iowa State could lose $1.25
million In potential television
and bowl revenue If the Iowa
Supreme Court today orders the
reinstatement of a football player
who was declared Ineligible In an
NCAA Investigation, school at
torneys said.
The state Supreme Court to
day was scheduled to hear the
case of Iowa State linebacker Jeff
Braswell, a UPI All-Big Eight
honorable-mention selection last
season who has been sidelined
this fall because of ullcged re
cruiting violations.
Braswell, of Rlveria Beach,
wants the high court to order the
school to Ignore a previous
NCAA ruling and ullow him to
play S a tu rd a y ngulnst the
Oklahoma Sooncrs.
Braswell argues his potcnln)
N FL career has been damaged
because he hus been denied a
chance to play his senior season.
Attorneys for Iowa State said
Monday such an Injunction
would subject the school to
future penalties from the NCAA.
In c lu d in g the forfeiture of
games, loss of television revenue
and loss of gate receipts from
bowl games.
"Enforcement Rule No. 10
says If a Judge enters a tempo
rary order of some kind that
later Is reversed, the NCAA may
take action re su ltin g In a
num ber of sanctions." said
Brent Appel, an assistant Iowa
Attorney General representing
the school.
"We have asked for a bond of
$1.25 million. That would be the
potential loss of revenue If the
NCAA chose to levy all of the
sanctions available to It — pre
venting a bowl game, taking T V
revenue, forfeiting games, etc.
That is our best estimate of the
cost."
Big Eight Assistant Commis
sioner BUI Hancock said the
league's teams received an
average of $500,000 In television
revenue last year, ulthough the
figure could drop slightly this
year.
ELECf
EATON
Circuit Judge
Brev*rd/8emlnois
Pa. Pol. A d v .
FOOTBALL: NFLM mM m
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AMERICAN CONFERENCE
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M arcy Lazar, left, follows through as she sets the ball for a
teammate. Val Smith Is poised to move. Lake M ary's Lady
Rams, tied for first place In the SAC, host Brantley tonight.
WEEK 7
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TroDotloi Contort
Seminole High has played well
In virtually all of Its matches but
only has one win to Bhow for It.
The Lady ’Notes had five players
with the flu a week ago and were
not that effective and coach Beth
Corso said she Is looking for her
team to start peaking this week.
Seminole, 1-9 overall and 1-5
In the SAC. has an SAC match
Tuesday at home against Lake
Brantley and a nbnconfcrcncc
encounter Wednesday at DeLand.
Sheri Peterson has been the
leader on the floor for the Lady
Tribe while Cindy Benge, Liz
Long and Adrian Hllhman have
proven they can be offensive
forces. Also boosting Seminole's
chances Is the return of Aretha
Riggins who played the entire
match against Oviedo Thursday.
Riggins has had to sit out most
of the season so far awaiting a
new knee brace.
MARY HOSTS PATRIOTS
Lake M a r y ’ s L a d y Ram s
dropped their first SAC match
last week but rebounded to
defeat Lake Brantley lo remain
In a three-way tie in the league
with Oviedo and Lake Howell at
5-1. T h e L a d y Ram s, 10-5
overall, host Lym an Tuesday
and have a noncference match
Wednesday at Kissimmee Os
ceola.
Lake M ary is led by the
all-around play of Angela Capps
and Lora Splatt with Sharon
Bonavcnture and Marcy Dalzlcl
the top offensive thrcatB, Marcy
Lazar an outstanding young
setter and Val Smith and Marnlc
Frey top notch back row players
and servers.
LYMAN STRUGGLES, TOO
Lyman High's Lady
Greyhounds will look to snap a
seven-match losing streak at
Lake M a ry T u e s d a y or at
Seminole Thursday. Lyman. 0-8
overall and 0-6 In the SAC, has
played most of its opponents
close but has not been able to
come up with the winning com
bination.
Diana Boyesen and Jodie Vega
are the Lady Greyhounds' senior
leaden while Julia Callerman Is
becoming an offensive threat.
Raiders Jump Right Back
Into AFC Playoff Picture
MIAMI (UPI) - With an 0-3
start, Injury troubles and a
player suspension behind them,
the Los Angeles Raiders are
right back in the AFC playoff
picture.
After losing the first three
games of the season by a total of
11 points, Los Angeles has put
together solid performances in
the last four weeks. Sunday’s
30-28 win over Miami gave the
Raiders a 4-3 record and left
them one game behind Seattle
and three behind Denver in the
rugged AFC Western Division.
The Raiders lost running back
Marcus Allen with a sprained
ankle in a 14-9 loss to the New
York Giants Sept. 21, but he
came back In his first start In
four games Sunday to gain 96
y a r d s and b c o t c three
touchdowns. Quarterback Marc
Wilson also returned to the
starting lineup after missing
time with a thumb injury.
Wilson completed 11 of 19
passes for 116 yards and a
touchdown against the Dolphins.
In addition, defensive end
Greg Townsend’s situation has
been resolved. Townsend was
originally suspended for the Oct.
12 game at Seattle. The suspen
sion was lifted and then rein
stated for Sunday's game, and
Townsend sat out the Miami win
and is available for the rest of the
season.
"We've had people Injured in
the past, but we rose to the
o c c a s io n ." lin e b a c k e r Rod
Martin said. "W e had some
people out Sunday (Townsend
and cornerback Mike Haynes)
and did the same thing. That's
what we talked about too, when
we went 0-3. We're In good
position now."
"When you start out 0-3. every
win is a big w in," L.A. Coach
Tom Flores said. “ In our division
we're back In the hunt, though
we're not out of the hole yet.
We’re only 4-3. but the season's
not even half over."
T h e R aiders defense has
performed well all season and
the offense has been Improving.
Sunday, the Los Angeles of
fensive line dominated Miami us
the Raiders gained 214 yardB
rushing.
"It was great to be running (he
ball so well." Wilson said. "Th e
offensive line Is getting belter
with each game and (his was
their finest effort."
Allen, who hud runs or 10. 12
and 25 yards, said the Raiders
hud (heir own way in the first
half,
"What we did was Just utlack
them." he said. "Left, right, up
Football
the middle, it didn't matter. We
weren't trying to work on any
one guy because all our linemen
seemed like they were handling
Ihelr guys pretty well. It seemed
like When they went head-on.
our guys were Just a little
stronger than the Dolphin guys,
but then our guys are stronger
than a lot of people."
While the Raiders are thinking
playofTs, the 2-5 Dolphins are
having trouble envisioning a
.500 season. Miami has beaten
only Buffalo and winless Indian
apolis.
"W e knew what to expect
coming in and it's real disap
pointing not to play well,” de
fensive end 'Doug Betters said.
" T h e y stuffed It down our
throats In the second quarter
(when the Raiders scored 17
points) and I don't have any
answers as to why. The Raiders
are a good team. They found
something that worked against
uBand used It."
"W e c a n ’ t even think
playoffs," said Miami linebacker
Jackie Shipp. "It’BJust one game
at a time right now. We have to
get better and then try and beat
a good team."
BRYANT MAY BE READY
W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - Thfe
Washington Redskins may have
running back Kelvin Bryant for
their battle with the New York
Giants Monday for the lead In
the NFC East.
Redskins Coach Joe Gibbs
said Monday the Redskins would
activate Bryant for the Giants
game If B ryant says he is
completely recovered from his
Sept. 15 arthroscopic Burgery for
ligament damage in his right
knee.
"I told Kelvin. ’You tell me
when you’re 100 percent; you
come to me and tell me and then
you’ll go."' Gibbs said. "I would
never want to activate someone
who isn’t 100 percent."
-
ELECT
EATON
Circuit Judge
Br*wdf8eminote
Pd. Pol. Adv.
�r t i
1»A— tvwtfH WtfiM> Sanford, FI,
Randy
Minkoff
NBC Offers Basic
Diet, Shuns Glitz
* %
T u td iy , Oct. 11, \H i
r
Could Sw ipe Sobriquet
B O STO N (UP1) - At his current rate. Darryl
Strawberry will become the Meta’ new "D r. K ."
Dwight Qooden was tagged with that nickname
for his prowess at striking out opposing batters.
Strawberry might steal the sobriquet for his
numerous whiffs in the postseason.
In 28 at bats through Sunday, the No. 5 hitter
in the Mets lineup has struck out 16 times.
His 12 strikeouts against Houston pitching set a
National League playoff record. In the first two
games of the World Scries, he has struck out
twice in each.
"I'm not worried about It," Strawberry said
Sunday night after striking out against starter
Roger Clemens and reliever Steve Crawford, both
times looking. " I feel I can still break out of it and
get the big hit for us."
ir Met* Manager Davcy Johnson is worried, he
isn't letting It show. Strawberry is expected to be
in the lineup Tuesday night for Game 4. as usual.
"It seems like the umps are making a lot of
mistakes in some tough situations for me." said
Strawberry, who struck out a career high 141
times during the regular season. "But I’m not
really upset about it. I've Just got to put It out of
my mind. I’ve got to be more aggressive.”
NBC is shunning glitz in Its
coverage of the 1986 World
Series and offering mcat-andpotatoes instead.
Thcj.basic diet has been re
freshing and. for the most part,
satisfying.
After the extremely enter
taining league championship
series, NBC faced a situation
similar to a Las Vegas show that
opened with Bruce Springsteen
und Frank Sinatra and was
stuck with Pia Zadora as the
main event.
A B C 's coverage teams of
likeable Tim McCarver and Keith
Jackson, and Jim Palmer and A1
Michaels were adequate enough.
A n d the games themselves
o v e rc a m e som e te c h n ic a l
mistakes and the annoying
close-ups of players’ wives and
>i., celebrities.
1 t, At NBC. the attitude always
K ETU LLT
By M U
, ‘,haa been to cover the series like
U F I National
itloaal!Baseball Writer
.the regular game of the week.
BOSTON (UPI) — Something tells me the
Shun the,be)is and whistles. The Red Sox can't pull this off. It would make
World Series, after all. used to be too many people happy.
lithe hallmark of NBC sports
After all, does Boston really . deserve
' coverage. W hy change It?
another World Series winner after only 68
/• Game 1 was a prime-time years? Is Commonwealth Avenue really
' 'nightmare — a 1-0 game won by meant for cavorting? Does mid-America
'I 'Boston over the New York Mets. really need a last laugh on New York?
' 'For a baseball fan. It was high
If you answered yes. yes and absolutely
dram a. Fo r the prim e-tim e and positively yes. you loved Monday, an
.".viewer who may get to watch• ofT-day reserved for Series travel. You
baseball only occasionally. It was savored those 24 hours, perhaps wishing
.dull. ;■
the World Series Involved a best-of-three.
Game 2 promised the dream The Mets were handcuffed to a fire hydrant,
matchup of Dwight Gooden and and they looked good there.
Roger Clemens, a fact trumpeted
The Meta could use some of those 108
in coverage before and during victories right now. Tw o games back with
the game. The game was better four to go. they could be history In a couple
. for fans in terms of ofTense, even of days. So far, mid-America has contained
though postseason games seem its grief.
to move in slow motion at times.
Everyone likes to see a bully get his. and
NBC stuck to Its formula no one ever brass-knuckled a division the
lineup for the opening two way the Mets did this season. No one ever
games at Shea Stadium, with celebrated it more. Bullies lose in John
Marv Albert and Bob Costas Wayne movies, and they lose in Leave It To
'■' handling the 16-minute pregame Beaver. Right now, Eddie Haskell has a
and veterans Vln Scully and Joe bloody nose.
' Garagtola doing the actual game.
The Red Sox are scuffing the Series. They
Albert pulled out a retread of
"blo o pers" for the opening are thro w ing an unhittable pitch at
game, a move designed to snare baseball's heaviest hitter. They have sown
Jt the casual viewer.
More In t e r e s t i n g was
'Garaglola's interviews of the
“ tnanagers and catchers, again
:i!Vnore In tune with NBC's phllos' bphy of providing a hard-news
presentation In contrast with
, . ABC's Entertainment Tonight
i style.
The Sunday night pregame
w a s m o r e i n t e r e s t i n g , O p tlm l»t Club of Sanford
:. particularly Costas' piece on President Ken Hicks (left to
right) joins Optimist Club
*1 Instant replays.
Jin Once the opener got started, It Offensive Player of the Week
••.-was textbook baseball. The fa- Wilton Hooks, North Florida
f. mlliarity with the sports dis- D i s t r i c t G o v e rn o r F r e d
••played by veteran Hairy Coyle's D'Amico J r . and Defensive
m 14-man camera crew and the
Player of the Week Rick
1Scully-Garaglola team's knowl- K e lle y a fte r a luncheon
' ■edge of baseball has shined.
The textbook approach con honoring the Seminole High
tinued Sunday night, thanks football players. Th e O p
mostly to Coyle's visual pres timists honor two players
each Wednesday at Western
entation.
Coyle, a 39-year Series veter Sizzlin in Sanford.
an, says even with 14 cameras,
o n ly fo u r — the n u m b e r
, normally used durfhg the regu.^lar season — arc counted on.
,,,The game showed that even
jWlth 14 cameras, things could be .
Mets Look Good
Vs. Boyd
World Series
Twice In the Series, Strawberry has struck out
looking with runners on first and second.
"H e’s trying too hard," hitting instructor Bill
Robinson said. "H e’s trying to hit home runs, and
he's guessing wrong.
"When you're going good and you guess right,
you look good. When you guess wrong and take a
pitch right down the middle. It makes you look 10
times worse."
Straw berry said he thinks he has been
victimized by erratic calls by home plate umpires,
especially J im Evans Sunday night when
Crawford fanned him on a 2-2 pitch.
"I felt that pitch w*»s down and away,"
Strawberry said. "I've seen some shorter guys get
that call., but I'm 6-foot-5. and the strike zone
doesn't change for me."
Strawberry is far from alone In the embarrass
ing statistic. Mookle Wilson has struck out nine
times In postseason play. Len Dykstra and Keith
Hernandez seven times each.
In all. the Mets have struck out 74 times since
the playoffs began eight games ago.
H a n d c u ffe d
Darryl Strawberry
Now in his fourth majorleague season with the New
York Mets. he was named
National League Rookie of
the Year for 1983.
NBA (HUM IC
To Fire Hydrant
World Series
trouble in Dynasty land. Ray Knight doesn't
like the lineup, Darryl Strawberry doesn't
like the strike zone, and Gary Carter hasn't
hlgh-flved anyone for at least five minutes.
A pop fly in the Fenway wind could
change that. Ever hear of Bucky Dent? The
Mets could win four in a row. something
they did several times this season. They
could render Commonwealth Avenue safe
. for vehicular traffic, and Instead create a
fuss of their own on Fifth Avenue.
■ To do that, though, they must start fairly
soon, certainly within the next two days.
That involves a problem. On Tuesday night,
they'll be trying to get back into the Series
by throwing a left-handed pitcher in Fenway
Park.
Maybe Bob Ojeda can beat the percent
ages established by the Green Monster.
Maybe he can beat his former teammates in
Game 3. If he does, however, he will be the
first opposing lefty to win a World Series
game at Fenway Park since Hippo Vaughn
did it in 1918.
Ojeda won 18 games this season, and
another in the playoffs. None of them came
in Fenway Park, which is only natural
because he was traded from the Red Sox
and didn't pitch there In 1986. But that's
exactly the point. Away from Fenway Park,
Ojeda prospered as never before.
Away from the Green Monster. Ojeda
threw strikes In peace. He pitched without
the dread of a mistake. He worked without
the annoyance of a routine flyball scraping
against the wall for a single.
Modem ballparks lack character but their
dimensions bring reassurance to a pitcher.
It’s Just nice knowing that when a flyball
heads to the outfield it will land in a glove
and not a net.
When John Tud or finally became com
fortable with this idea, he pitched the St.
Louis Cardinals into the World Series.
Th is year, Ojeda has done the same thing
for the Mets. The trade. It seems, brought
success for both teams. It set up Ojeda’s
return to Fenway. The wall is still the
enemy and now the crowd is, too. Maybe the
wind will join the conspiracy.
Then again. Ojeda might remember what
he learned all season long in Shea Stadium.
Ho might throw the ball over the plate and
let his fielders catch It. Maybe he will win
his battle with the Green Monster, and hls
teammates will chip In a hit or two.
Maybe, to the horror of mid-America,
Eddie Haskell will sneak In a kick in the
shins.
Optimist
Winners
. missed.
7. A catch by Dwight Evans —
; Scully Irritatingly continues to
pall him Dewey — in the third
inning was blocked out Saturday
,and captured by replay.
But all of the replays couldn't
show the collision between Mets
starter Ron Darling and Dave
>Henderson on the only run of the
game in the seventh. NBC also
<missed a shot hit off Clemens in
<the third Sunday night.
•I Scully did tend to offer too
many rambling anecdotes — his
observation on what a good year
•the Ivy League was having
offered little. He talked about
.great matchups while Dave
Henderson was h am m ering
: Gooden for a solo homer In the
fourth.
He also teased the audience In
;Game 1 with his question on
'what Mets pitcher hated to
throw to first. An Inning went by
before we found out it was Sid
, Fernandez.
G a ra g io la p ro v id e d so lid
b a c k g ro u n d and s ta tis tic s
Without drowning viewers that
arc a mix of both baseball nuts
and oncc-a-year viewers.
ELECT
EATON
Circuit Judge
Pd. Pol. Adv.
■I'W i
■, •- n u *
%•
ELECT
NBA Expansion: 4-Corners, Not Fast Break
PHOENIX (UPI) - Th e NBA is
using a four-comers offense In
stead of a fast break In Its plans
for expansion.
Representatives of 22 of the
league's 23 teams heard pres
entations from six prospective
NBA cities Monday, but appar
ently accomplished little during
a two-hour session afterward.
"I am trying to get the owners
to separate themselves from
Issues with particular bids, and
focus on the topic of the NBA
and expansion.” said Commis
sioner David Stem at an after
noon briefing.
Each applicant gave a 30m inute presentation Monday
m orning before the league's
10-member Advisory Finance
Committee and representatives
of every club except the Chicago
Bulls.
Th e six applicants — repre
senting Charlotte. N.C.; Miami:
Minneapolis: Orange County.
Calif.: Orlando, Fla.; and Toronto
— each paid a partially refun
dable $100,000 to bid for o
franchise.
The NBA Board of Governors
waa scheduled to hear a recoinmentation on expansion from
the committee this morning,
then take a vote on the issue.
Th e league Is expected to
come out with a pro-expansion
statement during an afternoon
news conference, but it Is
doubtful a franchise will be
awarded at that time.
"There will be a vole tomor
row and the vote Involves the
topic of expansion." Stern said.
Basketball
"O n what the subject of the vote
will be, I Just don't know.”
Th e committee may vote to
award an expansion franchise or
table the matter until a later
date, perhaps until the league
negotiates a new collectivebargaining agreement with the
NBA Players Association. The
board could also vote not to
expand, but that possibility is
unlikely.
Three-quarters approval, or 18
"yes" votes, must be received
from the Board of Governors for
any applicant to be granted an
expansion franchise.
Although Stem said Monday
he thought expansion was "a
good Idea." he also urged cau
tion before rushing into a de
cision.
"We've tried to say to each of
the (prospective) cities Involved
that they're welcome to come in.
We’ll put their money in an
interest-bearing account and
schedule the topic for October,"
Stem said. "B ut we did not
instruct them to launch a large
media-driven campaign.
"Tliis will be done in a busi
ness-like manner, not a showbusiness atmosphere."
Nevertheless, an abnormally
large media contingent attended
the meetings, much of it from
the competing cities.
Stern has recommended the
NBA not expand by more than
one team for next year, but there
B OSTON (UPI) - When left
hander Bob Ojeda of the Mets
returns to Fenway Park Tuesday
night, the Green Monster still
will be there, lurking In the
background.
The former Red Sox. who had
hls finest major-league season in
hls first year away from Boston,
says the close left-field wall will
not bother him when he opposes
Dennis "Oil Can” Boyd in Game
3 of the World Series.
And what does Boyd say?
." I know he’s not comfortable
here;" Boyd said Monday. "We
used to talk in the outfield and
when we played chess. Guys arc
not afraid to say to their team
mates. ‘Hey. that wall Is out
there.'
"Ojeda, John Tudor (another
former Bosox left-hander) did not
care to pitch here. Me, I don't
worry about that wall. I don't
feel like it's right behind me
anymore."
If Boyd is correct, then the
New York Mets really have their
backs against the Wall. After
losing the first two games of the
Series at Shea Stadium, they
must play the next three on the
road.
"I'd rather be up two.” Baid
Ojeda, "but It's m y turn to pitch.
If we pull togther as a unit we’ll
be all right.”
While Dwight Gooden. Ron
Darling and Sid Fernandez each
struggled at times during the
year, Ojeda and his assortment
of Junkball pitches were steady
throughout.
In Become the Mets' win*
ningest left-hander sinoc Jerry
Koosman won 21 games In
1976, Ojeda established career
highs for victories (18) and
strikeouts (148). Hls ERA was
2.57. and never was higher than
3.00.
After the Mets lost Game 1 of
the N L playoffs, Ojeda set the
Mets straight w ith a 10-hit
complete game victory. Howev
er. he was not always this
effective.
Th e Los Angeles native com
piled a 44-39 record in six
seasons with the Red Sox. was
4-7 at Fenway last year and is
16-16 lifetime at the park.
" A pitcher can't alter hls style
to a ballpark." said Ojeda, who
was dealt to New Y o rk In
November. "You have to pitch
your game. But the first time
here is intimidating, no doubt
about it. You can't dwell on It."
With the presence of the In
v itin g G reen M onster, left
handers usually have a tough
time at Fenway. The Bosox were
14-8 in games started by an
opposing southpaw at home in
1986. and no visiting left-hander
threw a complete game against
the Red Sox.
" I klnda feel weird being here
for the W orld Series," said
Ojeda. "W hen I left here a year
ago I had a pretty good idea I'd
be traded. It's a classic example
of'W ho knows?'
"It is special. I’d be lying if I
said it wasn't. It's klnda Ironic
I'm back."
is a possibility three franchises .
could be aw arded, one for
1987-88 and two for the follow
ing season.
Minneapolis appears to be the
early favorite, although Toronto
and Charlotte could also be
ready to sport a team if awarded
a franchise for next season.
Some questions have been
raised concerning expansion
into Canada, but Michael Cohl,
one of the principals in the
Toronto etiort that Includes NBA
Hall of Famer Wilt Chamberlain,
said the league could open new
marketing horizons by going
outside the United States.
" B y adding one of the other
cities, you simply expand Into
another market. But when you
add Toronto, you add an entire
country of 26 million people."
C o h l s a id . " W e c o u ld be
Canada's team, much like the
Montreal Expos were for several
years In baseball."
Officials from Miami and Or
lando say they will not have an
ELECT
EATON
Circuit Judge
B ra v a rd /S e m in o la
Pd. Pol. Adv.
EATON
Circuit Judge
arena ready until 1988, meaning
their chances could .improve if
the Issue is delayed or if
expansion Is awarded for after
next season.
Pd. Pol. Adv.
“ Let The Professionals Do It“
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
L IC E N fE O -
FU LLY IN S U R E D -
S A T IS F A C T IO N G U A R A N T E E D
I* STUMP GRINDING
• 24 HP. ANSWERING SERVICE
Sanford, FL 32771
Contact Pata or Tarry Echols P n O flO
323-2229
DO YOU l ik e : s p o r t s ?
YOU ! I I OVI H I M ’
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Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Fitch Wins Thunder Car Title
SPORTS
NEW SMYRNA B EA CH — After moving
up on the point i t the hair-way mark. Jerry
Fitch went on to become the eighth different
winner of the annual 100-lap Florida State
Thunder Car Championship on Saturday
night at New Smyrna Speedway.
After the race, as a result of several
disqualifications. Jim Mattcus moved up in
the runner-up spot, followed by Gary
Atkins. All top three finishers completed
100 laps. Fourth and fifth were Eddie Vunk
and Buddy Whltford.
On his way to the track championship and
expected to repeat this year as the country’s
wlnningcst stock care driver, David Rogers
won the 25-lap late model feature, besting
Lee Faulk. Joe Middleton. Chris Roberts and
Drew Stolec.
Gene Van Alsllne came out on top of a
tough duel with Jerry Symons to win the
four-cylinder finale. Second to fifth were
Curiis Miller, Jim m y Yrevarthen. Bobby
Scars and Symons.
IN BRIEF
Stumpf, Emerson, Whlgham Bat
Six Flags Nursery Past Knapp's
Buddy Stumpf drilled five hits, John Emerson smacked
four singles and Mark Whlgham slugged a three-run homer
as Six Flags Nursery used a 10-run third inning to
overpower Bill Knapp’s. 19 5. In Sanford Men’s Fall
Softball League action Monday night at Plnehurst Field.
Six Flags Nursery. 2*1, stayed within one game of league
leader T im Raines Connection. TR C dropped All Sports
Program. 10-6. to improve to 3-0. All Sports Is 1-2 and Bill
Knapp’s Is 0-3.
Stumpf drove in two runs with four singles and a triple.
Emerson chipped In four singles and an RBI. Joe Ervin had
two triples, a single and an RBI. To ny Dunklnson chipped
in two singles and a double. Scott Williams. Jim Clemens
and Terrell Irvin chipped in two hits each. Ervin drove In
two runs.
Harry McCarty had a homer, single and double for Bill
Knapp's. Jim Olger and Larry Austin had two hits apiece.
In the TR C win, Levi Raines singled three times and
drove in four runs. Tim , Tom m y and Otis Raines, Rodney
Turner and Billy Griffith each had two hits. Ned Raines
tripled home two runs during a seven-run sixth Inning.
Ray Smith had a pair of doubles and Robin Ponncll
singled and doubled for the losers. Sam Griffith singled
home two runs. Mike Rotundo and Brian Rogers each
drove in a run.
U P l/ H e ra ld Service*
Fagfeit quaiifior: D a v id R e g a n . O rland o, ll.S t t t e c .
Heat <10 l e p t H . Roger*
H eat ( l O l a p t )-l. H a ro ld Johnton, Sanford
Fea ture (IS la p tl-1 . D a vid Roger*. O rland o. 1. Lee Faulk.
O rland o. 3. Jo* M iddleton. So. Daytona; 4. C hrl* Robert*.
O rm o n d Beach; J. D re w Stolec, Hud*on; 4. G u y H e llye r.
E d g e w a te r; 7. B u n y B e rry . O rla n d o ; • H aro ld Johnton.
Sanford; ♦. H a l P e rry . M lm » ; 10. E ddie P e rry , Tltu*vlll*
Th u n d e r Car*
Fatt**t q ualifie r: J e r ry Fitch , New S m yrn a Beach. 19.14
I6C*
E igh th A nnual F lo rid a State Th u n d e rca r C h am plo nth lp
(100 lap*) — (S h ow in g d riv e r, hom etown, lap* completed,
reason out) 1. J e r r y F itc h , New S m yrn a Beach, TOO; 1. J im
M a tte .it, Cocoa, KK>; 1. G a ry A ik ln t, M elbourne. «X>; 4. Eddie
Vunk. Apopka. W |; S. B uddy W hltford, Daytona Beach. *4; 4.
G ra n n y Ta lro * . O rm o n d Beach. f4 ; 7. S u iv W hltford.
Feer Cylinder*
H eat (4 la p * )-1. G ene V e n A lttlne . Rock ledge
Fea ture <10 lap*)-1. Gene V en A ltlln e . Rockledge; ) C u rd *
M ille r, Sanford; 3. J im m y Tre v e rth e n . N ew S m yrn a Beech.
4. Bobby Seer*. O tfee n; 5. J e r r y S ym ont. New S m yrn a
B eech ; B. T e d Hodgdon. Daytona Beach; 7. Dabble H ugherf.
H o lly H ill; I . B illy Hooven. O rlando.
Reedrenner*
H e e l ( I le p il -l . G a ry Setvetore. Daytona Beach.
F e a tu re (IS ( e p t )-t . M ik e F itc h , S e m tu le ; I . M ik e
Kubenek. Longwood; 3. Jeff R lneherf, H o lly H ill; 4. G a ry
Salvatore, Daytona B each; 5. Don E w e n J r .. D e B e ry . L a p
leader*: J e ll R in eh art: 1. M ik a Kubenek: 3-3. M ik e F ilc h :
4 10
Street Sleek
H eal ( t lap*) I. DavidSnodgre**, M elbourne
Feature (10 lap*) 1 D a vid Snodgre**. AAelbourne; 7 Dave
M cC ab e. Cocoa; 3. Bob Hopping, P e lm e lto ; 4. Joh n ny
W elk er. N ew S m yrn a B eech ; 5. Joe y W e rm e ck . S enlord; A
Jam #* C a rte r. Longw ood; 7. Ron Pierce. Ta v e rn ie r; I . Chuck
G re en. O rlando.
IMCA Florida Modified*
Heat (R la p * )-1. W ra y Shaffer. Lake Helen.
r * e t u r » (15 la p * )-). W ra y Shelter. Lek.. Helen 1 To n .m y
P a!t#r»on , S co ll»m o o r. J. Je ll p ie h r. Pelfonu,- 4 D enny
W ight. G e ln e iv llle . 5 D A v Id P re v a il. W lllltlo n
Winston:
Earnhardt
Nears Cup
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Oviedo Li Barbecue Is Oct. 26
The Oviedo Little League annual Tall barbecue will be
held on Oct. 25 In the Meat World parking lot In downtown
Oviedo. It will run from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
There is a choice of ribs at $4.50 per dinner or chicken at
$4 per dinner. The dinners include bak^d beans and cole
slaw. All proceeds go toward the Little League program
which is self-supporting.
Advance tickets may be purchased from any Little
League Board member, they will also be on sale at the
barbecue. For further Information on the barbecue or ticket
purchases call Mickey Norton at 365-4040.
Yankees Drop White, Altobelli
NEW YORK (UPI) — The New York Yankees will add
Mike Ferraro to their coaching stall and drop hitting coach
Roy White and first-base coach Joe Altobelli. a source close
to the team told UPI Monday night.
FOOTBALL
Ex-County Gridders Excel
Football
In NAIA football In Missouri,
former Oviedo High running
backs Andrew Smith ( 85 grad)
and Charles “ Pop" Bowers (’84
grad) rushed for a combined 117
yards but Evangel (Springfield.
Mo.) College dropped a 45-43
s h o o t o u l to n i n t h - r a n k e d
Benedictine.
Sm ith, Evening Herald Of
fensive Player of (lie Year last
fall, ran for 65 yards on 13
carries and scored two
touchdowns. Bowers ran for 52
yards on 10 attempts.
Evangel Is 3-4.
— 8am Cook
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To ny Holly scooted 60 yards for a touchdown in overtime
to give the Wildcats a 12-6 victory over the Bulldogs in
Sanford Recreation Flag Football Junior League action
Monday night.
The Bulldogs took a 6-0 lead in the first half when
Richard Washington broke loose for a 30-yard touchdown
run. The Wildcats, however, came right back to tie it at 6-6
when Holly caught a 45-yard touchdown pass from
quarterback Anton Stringer.
Neither team scored in the second half, setting up Holly's
overtime T D run.
__ _I I
J10 em - ESPN Citrcerp Dn*r* Club
Men of Feme C'aiw
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H olly Runs Wildcats By Bulldogs
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Tyrone Boore. CrutotmorgMi
NEW YORK (UPI) — Miami, following a 45-13 romp over
Cincinnati, retained its No. 1 ranking Monday and two Top
20 teams dropped after narrow losses, in voting by the UPI
Board of Coaches.
Hurricanes quarterback Vlnny Tcstaverdc. the nation’s
top-rated passer, sprained his right foot but still threw for
262 yards and two touchdowns In leading Miami, 7-0. to
the easy victory.
The Hurricanes received 47 of 50 first-place votes and
totaled 743 out of a possible 750 points, easily outdistanc
ing No. 2 Alabama. The Crimson Tide earned the
remaining first-place votes and had 663 points.
Completing the top 10 were No. 3 Nebraska. No. 4
Michigan. No. 5 Penn State. No. 6 Oklahoma. No. 7
Aubum , No. 8 Washington. No. 9 Arizona State and No. 10
Texas A&M.
Better G o lf w ith JA C K N IC K LA U S
tept.itrewn
TV RADIO: TaNgkrt Llaoep
TELEVISION
Art* Racing
to p m - USA NHRA Fi'l N*t«n*n 14'to >
<a t
I*in -ESPN American Racing Sad*
Hurricanes Hold N o. 1 Ranking
Caughell recovered a fumble
rhlch led to a Penn touchdown
chile Henley turned In a solid
Inebacklng Job in the second
lalf. Both are sophomores.
Penn Is unbeaten In five
Street stock heat and feature winner was
David Snodgrass.
Mike Fitch took the roadrunner main.
The 1MCA Florida Modified feature went to
Wray Shaffer,
in
[j|| ffodtli
t*«l. It retell
T,M«'id I* Seminole I
TV/RADIO
UPPER MARLBORO. Md. (UPI) — A Prince George’s
County Circuit Court judge has dropped criminal charges
against two University of Maryland basketball players
involved In the cocaine-induced death of teammate Lcn
Bias.
Judge James Rae also Monday denied a request by the
attorney of Brian Tribble, the man suspected of supplying
the cocaine that killed Bias, to dismiss the charges against
his client.
State's Attorney Arthur Marshall had requested the
obstructlon-of-Justicc and posscssion-of-cocalnc charges
against the players be dropped. He said Terry Long. 22.
and David Gregg. 19, who were with Bias when he died of
“ cocaine Intoxication." had cooperated with the county
grand Jury Investigating Bias's June 19 death and had
clean prior criminal records.
In a g a m e t e l e v i se d by
le lb o u rn c's W M O D -T V . ex.yman High linebacker Mike
lentey (’84 grad) and ex-Lake
la ry H ig h lin e b a c k e r B ill
laughed ('8 4 grad) helped
division I-A Pennsylvania upset
division I Navy, 30-26.
Anto Racing
D «yton w Beach. B3; I . Rnod Rhode*, O flendo. 07, handling; f
B ill K ln la y. 0*iaan. SB. tm o k ln g ; 10. J e r r y Sm lfh, M elbourne.
54, accident. L e p leader*: Joh n C o ch ra n: !•«*. J e r r y F lfc h :
50 100.
SCOREBOARD
Bias' Friends O ff The Hook
Four former Seminole County
irep football players turned in
;ood showings Saturday for
heir colleges.
FOOTBALL; SAC. Dntrkcti
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D A Y TO N A BEACH (UPI) Dale Earnhardt is an Die verge of
winning his second NASCAR
Winston Cup championship and
becoming the first driver since
1978 lo clinch (tic title before Ihe
last race of the season.
I
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Earnhardt, who finished sixth
in Sunday’s Natlonwlsc 500 at
North Carolina Motor Speedway,
has a commanding 144-point
lead over Darrell Waltrip with
two races left. Waltrip gained 15
points on Earnhardt by finishing
third in Sunday's race, won by
Nell Bonnctt.
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Earnhardt has 4.IOH points to
3.964 for Waltrip.
By finishing 16th or better In
each of those two events,
Earnhardt would clinch the
Winston Cup title, regardless of
what Waltrip does.
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Blair's Goal, Sanford's Defense Spark Under 10 Victory
ELECT
EATON
Circuit Judge
Brevard/Seminole
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Tuetdey, Oct. Jl, IWA— !
Tyler Blair scored a first-hall
goal and Sanford Soccer Club's
defense played a strong second
half In a 1-1 tie against Pine Hills
in the ftft 11 week of Central
Florida Youth Soccer Lcugue
u n d e r 10 p l a y t h i s past
weekend.
After Blutr’s goal tied the score
at halftime. Rohby Duffendiick.
Chris Ponzlllo. Buddy Keeler.
Patrick Shannon uud Chad
1
Jones combined on defense to
blank Pine Hills In the second
half. Jason Franza and Gene
Bouek also played well on offentte for Sanford.
In under 14 play. Sanford
dropped a tough 1-0 decision to
American Soccer Center.
Sanford's defense was led by
A m y W i l l i a m s and Ra n d y
Bow lin while goalkeeper
Jonathan Williams ad nine un
assisted saves. Sanford look 14
shots on goal on ollense but
couldn't put one in the net.
Leading the ofTense were Je n
nifer Benge, Kelly Maehnlk.
J a s o n Wal r aven, Lisa Li udainood and David Horn.
In under 12 play, u strong
D o w n t o w n O r l a n d o team
downed Sanford. 6-0, despite
outstanding goalkeeping by
Andy Greenlee and Malt Bowlin.
In under 8 division action,
Sanford had only nine players
but hung tough In a 4-0 loss to
Pine Hills. Sanford was 1ratling
only 1-0 at (lie hull, with
goalkeeper Jorge I’lquer turning
III a solid effort. Mike Morley and
Amanda HolTmun led the offense
and Greg Pcgrum defended goal
well In (In second half.
The powerful Sanlonl under
16 team did not play-
But If Earnhardt can finish In
front of Waltrip In the Nov. 2
Atlanta Journal 500 at Atlanta
International Raceway, all he
would have to do Is stnrl the
seusou-cndfng Winston Western
500. Nov. 16 nt Riverside (Calif.)
International Raceway, to win
the title.
Culc Yarborough won the
Winston Cup championship In
1978. clinching the title with
two races to go. Since then, the
Winston Cup title has not been
decided until the final race of tinseason.
Earnhardt's 1980 Winston
Cup championship was by i I
points over Yurhorough.
Meanwhile, Bonnctt became
the 13th dllTcrcnt winner on the
NASCAR Winston Cup circuit
tills season with his Natlonwlsc
500 victory. That's the most
different winners in a single
season since the modern era
began In 1972. the first year the
schedule was pared to around .30
races each season.
i
The all-time record Is 16 dif
ferent w inn ers in a single
season. That was set In 1963
when there were 62 races.
Tim Richmond, third In (he
Winston Cup standings, was all
but eliminated for a shot at the
Winston Cup title. Richmond
has 3,829 paints and trails
Earnhardt by 279 points. Ricky
Rudd Is fourth In the Winston
C u p st a nd i ng s wi th 3.624
points, followed by BUI Elliott.
3,575: Rusty Wallace. 3.4fi(>:
Geoff Hodlnc, 3,449: Bobby
Allison. 3.437: H a rry Gant.
3.362: and Bobby illllin. 3,278;
E a rn h a rd t also leads the
circuit in money-winnings with
$1,073,400. followed by Elliott.
$849,925: Waltrip. $809,940:
Richmond. $708,920; Bodluc,
$668,4 10; Rudd. $541, 736:
Gant. $520,030: Terry Uabontc.
$464,490: Bonnctt. $426,095:
and Allison. $4 16.915.
•>
11
Waltrip will gain bis second $1
million season Just by slurtlng
Ihe next two races. The threelime Winston Cup champion
can't finish worse than third In
(tie filial standings by racing *u
Atlanta and Riverside.
Elliott would surpass $1 mil
lion by finishing fourth or heller
In (lie final Winston Cup stan
dings. one place up from his
current fifth.
ELEC T
EATON
Circuit Judge i
Brevard/Seminole
I
Pa. Pol. Adv:
�' t **f
i
H A -E v n l m H w M ,
S a n fo rd ,
FI.
r T <
i V
f
x
Tuesday, Oct. ai, t m
...T e s ts
Continued from page 1A
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
Hasenfus Hears Charges
In First Day O f Trial
M ANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — American filer Eugene
Hasenfus, captured while on a mission to deliver arms and
supplies to U.S.-backed rebels, was charged with terrorism
against the state In the opening day of his trial before a
People's Tribunal.
Hasenfus. escorted by 12 armed guards, arrived at the
courtroom In a state security van at 5:15 p.m. Monday for
the first formal reading of the charges against him.
The 45-ycar-old former Marine from Marinette. Wls. was
charged with terrorism, breaking public order and security
laws, "association with the Intent to commit crimes" and
actions that "Impali the sovereignty and Independence" of
Nicaragua.
Justice Minister Rodrigo Reyes asked the People’s
Tribunal to sentence him to the maximum penalty under
Nicaraguan law. 30 years In prison.
Conflicting Reports On Crash
Mozambique mourned President Samora Machcl today
and officials prepared to investigate the plane crash that
killed the popular Maxrlst leader and 28 senior government
officials and ministers.
The cause of the crash was not determined but the
African National Congress — fighting a guerrilla war
against South Africa's minority white government —
suggested the crash was not accidental and pointed an
accusing finger at South Africa, which repeatedly accused
Machel of allowing ANC guerrillas to operate from
Mozambique.
South African government sources told two newspapers
the pilot claimed he was shot down but Investigators on the
scene said pilot error was to blame. •
N A T O Confrontation Looms
G LEN EA G LES . Scotland (UPI) — Europe's future as a
nuclear force hung In the balance today In a confrontation
between NA TO 's civilian and military leaders over who
decides the alliance's missile strategy.
N A TO defense ministers and military chiefs faced ofT
Monday as they gathered for at what is officially described
as a routine meeting of the organization's nuclear planning
group In Glencaglcs. a remote Scottish golfing capital.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger flew In by
helicopter under tight security cover provided by police
and British army troops to brief his alliance colleagues for
the first time on details of the Reykjavik. Iceland, summit's
near-agreements.
Windsurfers See Soviet Sub
STOCKHOLM . Sweden fUPl) — Tw o windsurfers riding
the waves off the Swedish coast heard u loud hiss, then saw
a dark object luylng still In the water. A few moments later,
the object disappeared beneath the surface.
Defense analysts classified what the windsurfers en
countered as "alien underwater activity." It was one of
some 15 such encounters, mainly by civilians, reported in
the past three months, according to a defense staff
quarterly report released Monday.
"Th is report showB that we are still not masters in our
" own house." said Carl Blldt. a security expert and leader of
the opposition Conservative Party.
' < <
Moslem Group Threatens Israel
B EIR UT, Lebanon (UPI) — A Moslem underground group
has threatened retaliation If any harm comes to three
comrades arrested In Israel for a grenade attack on Israeli
troops and their families In Jerusalem's Old City.
In southern Lebanon, meanwhile, Israel continued Its
search for an airman whose plane went down last week
during a bombing mission reportedly ordered to retaliate
for the Jerusalem grenade attack.
Journalists Leave Afghanistan
KABUL, Afghanistan (UPI) — Foreign correspondents
Invited to watch Soviet troops leave Afghanistan were
abruptly ordered out of the country a day after witnessing
a public display of support for former leader Babrak
Karma).
The Soviet Union had gone to considerable trouble to
bring journalists to Afghanistan to witness the withdrawal
of8,000 Soviet troops.
L
U .C o d e
?
Continued from page 1A
grant violators a deadline to
*J>rlng their properties Into com
pliance before leveling a fine,
jj Lytel. McKee and Dycus were
^tenured members, who said the
■’5250-a-day fine against the
>wner of the group home for the
elderly capped off differences of
^opinion they've had with re
c e n tly appointed board col
leagues over the use of high fines
£o expedite violators' compliance
E ffo rts .
5 During a City Commission
vork session Monday. Commis
sioner Dave Farr said he plans to
kontact Dycus and McKee to see
whether they'll reconsider their
Tsignatfons. Farr said their exerience "Is too valuable to
M P **
e
% When told after the session of
-ytel's decision. Farr said he
vould probably contact Lytel
ifter seeing a copy of his letter o f
eslgnatlon.
Commissioners will be consid
ering new code board appoint
ments when they meet In regu*t session Monday.
The code board's last tenured
member. Ernest Horrcll, said
today he has "no Intentions" of
resigning. Horrell voted with
members Glen Docman. Ned
Yancy and Joyce Malone to
Impose the fine against Charles
Cameron, who ownes the home
at which the elderly women arc
being cared for.
Doeman and Yancey were
appointed to the. code board last
month when two members re
signed In dispute of a city
commission admonishment over
the bourd's cancellation of a
meeting for lack of quorum.
Commissioners cited concern
ubout affects the cancellation
had on code enforcement efforts.
—Karen Talley
STOCKS
,
doo/atlont provid'd by members of
National Association ol Securities Oee/ers
" • r* p r't* n tsti* Inter deafer p r in t as of
mid morning today. Intar dealer markatt
ebanga throughout the day. P r in t do not
J/IF/iida ralail m
_ .-i _»_ .
Barnett Bank
First Fidelity
First Union
Florida Power
Bid Ash
34 341*
7*4 114
33*s 731j
mandatory. "It Is strongly re
com m ended." Com m issioner
John Mercer said Monday.
The city anticipates spending
$3,000 to cover the seminars'
cost, the salaries of staff who
attend, and "snacks" offered
during the afternoon session,
said Adm inistrative Services
Director Kim Smith.
Ms. S m i t h also said the
counseling Sanford plans to
make available to employees and
their families will cost the city
between $7,000 and $10,000.
T h e c o u n s e l i n g w i l l be
through contract with a private
organization the city expects to
select next month. Services for
staffers will Include assistance
w i t h f i n a n c i a l , legal , and
personal matters. In addition to
substance abuse prevention. Ms.
Smith said.
Circuit Judge
Bravard/8emlnole
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Th e Florldu C ivil Liberties
Union has demonstrated In re
cent months It may sue over
mandatary drug testing pro
g r a m s adopted by othe r
municipalities and prlvnte busi
nesses.
A C L U challenges of certain
testing p ro g ra m s focus on
...D e b a t e
Con tinned from page 1A
to China without backing down from the
campaign claims.
Graham responded to her answer with a
sidelong attack on her record on the Senate.
"If you look back over a six-year career In the
U.S. Senate and have to present as one of the
major reasons that Justifies your re-election an
event that doesn't even exist — a fantasy — what
does that say about your the depth of your
accomplishments?" he said.
Graham shied away from attacking President
Reagan directly and said the Reagan agenda
would not necessarily be thwarted If the
Republicans lose control of the Senate.
-tr ^
,
' r
alleged violations of citizens
Fo ur t h A m e n d m e n t rights,
which prohibit unreasonable
search and seizure, according to
Florida A C L U Executive Director
Michelle Ivy.
"If they (Sanford) don't wunl
to leave themselves wide open to
lawsuits, they better do their
homework." she said.
' %
Sanford plans to do Just this,
according to Mrs. Deldrlch. who
said the city is aware. "Individu
al employees will continue to
legally challenge drug screening
policies If they do not meet
equitable legal standards."
T h e A C L U opposes any
employee drug testing, which
Mrs. Ivy said "violates citizens'
rights" and Is "degrading. In
sulting and embarrassing."
She added, however, that ac
cording to the A C LU 's reading of
the law. city governments have
the r i g h t to test c u r r e n t
employees "If there Is sufficient
probable cause to suspect Im
pairment."
"I will be U.S. senator for the people of
Florida." Graham said. "Th is Is not a referendum
on President Reagan."
And criticized Hawkins' approval of the Admlnstratfon's huge defense budget without con
trols on contractor abuses.
Hawkins, elected In 1980. defended some of her
votes as reflecting the will of the popular
president.
She also charged that Graham was responsible
for the deaths of children In state custody.
"I'm really astounded that a governor who has
had In his custody the children, who called a
special session on child abuse to reinstate over
100 positions that he had cut In a previous
session for child abuse, has allowed so many
children to die while they were Inthe custody of
this state," she said.
After the debate she said It was 50 children that
died In state custody.
...B o m b
C ontinued fro m page 1A
get br eakfast, l eav i n g his
bom b-holding car parked at
Kid's World. Taylor said.
A man. who brought his own
child to the center at about 9:30
a.m. noticed writing on the
driver’s side window of the
Mercedes. Although the writing
was In no way linked to the
bomb. Taylor said, It drew the
bomb-finder's eye to the ear and
he spotted the bomb.
Taylor would not say what
was written on the car. He did
say that the bomb Incident does
not appear to have any direct
connect i on to the daycare
center.
The man who found the bomb
reported It to Kid's World of
ficials who called Longwood
police and the fire department.
Taylor said.
Martin the Altamonte Springs
police bomb rxi'crt was called to
the scene. He removed the bomb
from the car and took It to his
police department for analysis
and to be destroyed.
After Martin took the bomb at
about 11:30 a.m .. Longwood
police dog RIP. trained to snlfT
out explosives, searched the nrca
along with his trainer Dave
O'Connor. No other explosives
were found.
Children and workers who had
been evacuated from Kid's
World and other businesses re
turned to their buildings. Taylor
said.
The youth and the girl re
turned to the scene to find thut
the bomb had been discovered
and the boy's car Impounded.
Taylor said.
AREA DEATHS
S a nfo rd, died T h u r s d a y at
HARDY CARL PATTERSON
Mr. Hardy Carl Patterson. 63. Golden Age Health Care Center,
of 2525 Plnewny. Sanford, died Daytona Beach. Born in Havana.
Sunday at Lakevlcw Nursing _ Fla., May 2. 1878. she moved to
Center In Sanford. Bom In Perry. Sanford from there in 1922. She
Fla., Sept. 29. 1923, he moved to w as a h o m e m a k e r a n d a
Sanford from there In 1930. He member of St. Luke Missionary
w u s a r e t i r e d a g e n t f o r Baptist Church of Sanford. She
Peninsular Life Insurance Co. wus a member of Pallbearers
after 20 years service. He was a Society 1 and Sunlight Pallbear
member of the Woodmen of the ers Society 197. both of Sanford.
S u r v i v o r s In clu d e a son,
World and First Baptist Church,
Amelia Robinson, of Sanford;
Sanford.
Survivors Include his wife, three grandchildren, six great
Gloria E.. two daughters. Brenda g r a n d c h i l d r e n ' a n d f i v e
Monk and Vickie Cain, both of great-great-grandchildren.
Wilson-Elchelberger Mortuary.
S a n fo rd : stepfather, F ra n k
Cowan, Sanford: two grandsons. Sanford. In charge of arrange
G reg o ry J r . and Kristopher ments.
Monk, both of Sanford; several
HENRY ELLIS MANGUM
nieces and nephews.
Mr. Henry Ellis Mangum, 65.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake of 604 Applewood St.. Altamonte
Mary, in charge of arrange S p rin g s , died T h u r s d a y at
ments.
Florida Hospital, Altam onte
Springs.
Bom March 29, 1921 in
ELENEO. OAKES
Miami, he moved to Altamonte
Mrs. Elene G. Oakes. 72. of
1400 E. 20th St.. Sanford, died Springs from Fredericksburg.
Sunday at Central Florida Re- Va., In 1966. He was a house
tonal Hospital. Bom Nov. 27 repairman and was a member of
913 In Cannel City. Ky.. she the Salvation A rm y Church.
moved to Sanford In 1965 from Orlando. He was a World War II
A rm y veteran.
Florida City. She was a member
Survivors Included four sons.
of Geneva United Methodist
George
of Orlando. Butch of Bay
Church. Survivors Include a son
City. Texas. Robert of Sanford,
W illia m L . Lucas. Sanford,
brother. Bruce Griffith. Home and Allen of Altamonte Springs;
stead: eight grandchildren: nine two daught er s, G w e n d o l y n
Hodge, of Fredericksburg, and
great grandchildren.
Brlsson Funeral Home. San Lisa of O rlando; 21 gran d
ford. is In charge of arrange c h i l d r e n , t h r e e g r e a t
grandchildren.
ments
Beacon Cremation Services.
GASTON ANDREWS
Orlando. In charge.
Mr. Gaston Andrews. 72. of 62
CYNTHIA D. MCCALL
N. Exchange St.. Geneva. N.Y..
Mrs. Cynthia D. McCall. 30. of
died Wednesday at Highland
8262 Pcmbrooke Circle. Alta
Hospital. Rochester N.Y. Bom In monte Springs, died Saturday at
Live Oak on April 25. 1914. he Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom
moved to Geneva from Sanford Sept. 28. 1956, she was a
in 1956. He was a retired lifelong resident of the Orlando
construction laborer and was a area. She worked at Walt Disney
member of the Mount Olive World and was a member of
Baptist Church. Geneva. He was M o u n t S i n a i S e v e n t h Da y
a member of the Evergreen
Masonic Lodge 23. Sanford, and Adventist Church. Orlando.
S u r v i v o r s In clu d e her
Laborers' Local Union 103, New
husband.
Samuel; a daughter.
York.
Katrina, a son. Leon, all of
Survivors Include his wife. Altamonte Springs: her mother.
Juanita: son. Terry Johnson. Mrs. Polly Curtis, of Orlando:
M adison: da ughter. S h irle y t hr ee si st er s, Mr s. E l o l s c
Crlsten, Sanford; sister, Rosa
Cartwright. Washington D.C.,
Lee Parrish. Sanford. WilsonMrs. R o b b H u rd . Altamonte
Eichelberger Mortuary. Sanford, Springs, and Mrs. Velma Curtis.
in charge.
S t. L o u i s ; f o u r b r o t h e r s .
Clarence Curtis. Ocllla. Ga..
NELLIE ANN
Clifford Jr.. Orlando. Corncallus.
ROBINSON HAOIN8
Mrs. Nellie A n n Robinson . Greenville. S.C.. Ricky. West
Haglns. 108, of Jessup Ave.. Germ any; grandmother, Mrs.
Cornelius Mitchell. Quitman. Ga.
Bruton's Funeral Home. O r
lando. In charge of arrange
ments.
?
A Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCR Corp
Plessey
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Wall Disney World
ELECT
EATON
S a n fo rd 's empl oy ee d r u g
testing program will cost be
tween $2,000 and $3,000 for
contract with a lab and reprints
of city employment applications,
medical forms and civil service
rules, according to Mrs. Smith.
All expenditures discussed ut
Monday's work shop must be
approved by .commissioners In
regular session.
S a n f o r d ’s move towards
mandatory drug tests Is couched
In c a u t i o n to a v o i d legal
c h a l l e n g e * , a c c o r d i n g to
Personnel Officer Fran Dcldrich,
w h o s e d e p o r t m e n t Is
spearheading the program 's
development.
**’’ «
• «
STEVE J. MIKOLA JCIK
Mr. Steve J . Mllolajclk. 70. of
2021 Centjr Drive, Casselberry,
died Sunday at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Born March
- 3 0 . 1916. In Belle Valley. Ohio,
he moved to Casselberry from
Zanesville. Ohio. In 1958. He
was a retired machine operator
and a Catholic. He was a World
War II A rm y veteran and a
member of DAV Chapter 30.
Sanford.
Survivors Include his son.
John P.. of California; brother
Albert, of Apopka: three sisters.
Mary D. Slier, Pearl River. La..
Helen E. Chapman. Casselberry,
and Betty A. Bryant. Hartsvllle.
S.C.
.
.
G r a m k o w - G a l n e s Fun er nl
Home. Longwood. Is In charge.
JOHN HENRY REDDING
Mr. John Henry Redding. 62.
of 6612 Starke Road. Scffncr.
died Oct. 14 In Tampa. Born
Nov. 1, 1923. In Sanford, he
moved to SelTner In 1961. He
was a tile Installer and a Baptist.
Survivors include his wife.
Sumoya. of Sanford: two sons.
John Jr., of Niagra Falls. N.Y..
Clifford, of Sanford: three daugh
ters. Mamie Lee, Sandra Young,
both of Sanford. Betty Ann
Wllllmas, Tampa: mother. Molllc
of Sanford; three sisters. Lillie
W illiam s. Ta m p a . Catherine
Johnson. Niagra Falls. Lillie Mac
Boykins. Buffolo. N.Y.; and 12
grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchclbcrger Mortuary.
Sanford, Is in charge of ar
rangements.
CARLTON D. TAYLOR
Mr. Carlton D. Taylor. 21. of
2211 N. 55th Ave.. Hollywood,
died Wednesday In Miami, u
victim of homicide. Born May 5.
1965. in Kingston Jamaica, he
moved to Hollywood from there
In 1983. He was a truck driver
and a Catholic.
Survivors Include an aunt,
Mrs. Lera Walker, of Lake Mary,
parents. Hermal and Velma, of
Kingston. Jam aica; a sister.
Sharon, of Bronx: three brothers.
Cortncy and Reginald, both of
Hollywood, and Christopher.
Kentucky.
Wllson-Elchclbcrger Mortuary.
Sanford Is In charge.
Furt«ral Notices
P A TTER SO N , HARD Y CARL
— Funeral services lor Hardy Carl Pal
lerson, 63, of Sanford, who died Sunday, will
be held Wednesday. Ocl. 33 at 10 a m at the
Oaklawn Funeral Home chapel with the Rev
Paul M urphy officiating. Interment In
Oaklawn Memorial Park. Visitation tor
family and friends will be held today, S p m
to 7:30 p.m. Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary Sanford. In charge.
OAKES. E L E N E O .
— Funeral services for Elene C. Oakes. 73. of
Sanford, who died Sunday, wilt be al 3 p.m
Wednesday af Brlsson Guardian Funeral
Home with Gary Isner officiating. Viewing
today 41 p.m. Burial will be In Evergreen
Cemetery. Brlsson Funeral Home, a Guard
Ian Chapel in charge of arrangements.
HAOINS, N E L L IE ANN ROBINSON
— Funeral Services for Nellie Ann Robinson
Haglns, who died Thursday In Daytona
Beach, will be held I p.m Saturday at SI
Luka Missionary Baptist Church. Jessup
Ave., Cameron City, east ol Sanford. 01
Delating will be the Rev. Roosevelt Green,
pastor, and the Rev. H E. White. Interment lo
follow al Retllawn Cemetery. Calling hours
are from 3 p.m. until I p.m. Friday at the
chapel, Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary, San
ford.
M IK O LA JC IK , S TE V E J.
— Funeral services for Sieve J. Mlkola|dk.
70, who died Sunday, will be held Wednesday
al 10 a.m. al Ihe Gramkow Gain Funeral
Home In Longwoood. Officiating will be the
Rev. Father Dennis J. Harten. Calling hours
for friends are today 7 to 4 p.m. and 6 to a
p .m . at the M is s io n P la n C h a p e l,
G ra m k o w G a in e s F u n e ra l H om e In
Longwood Interment will be at the All Faiths
Memorial Park In Casselberry. Gramkow
Galnei Funeral Home In charge.
R EO OIN O , JO HN H E N R Y
— Funeral services lor John Henry Redding
who died Oct. 14 will be held 4 p.m. Saturday
at New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist
Church. 1109 W. 17th St., Sanford. Pastor
G.W. Warring will officiate. Interment will be
at Reitlawn Cemetery. Calling hours for
friends are 3 p.m. to I p.m. Friday al the
chapel, Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary, San
ford.
TA Y LO R , CA R LTO N 0.
— Graveside services lor Carlton D. Taylor
who died Wednesday will be held Thursday at
Restlawn Cemetery In Sanford with Father
Lyle Danen officiating. Calling hours are 4
p m . to 6 p.m. Wednesday at Ihe chapel,
Wilson Elctwlberger Mortuary, Sanford
ELECT
EATON
Circuit Judge
Brevard/8cmlnole
Pd. Pol. Adv.
BriHHon GUARDIAN F u n era l Home
31*s 33
3 tH
JfH
34t% is le
70*4 3I’ »
34 34W
44’ » 43,v
341* 3SW
17*4 13
37U 371*
30*4 311*
43>* 43*4
ELECT
HOSPITAL
n o tes
Central Florida Regional Hospital
ADMISSIONS
Sanford
Ethel L. Alloway
Michelle E Dunn
Rosemary East. DeBary
Thomas Munhall. Deltona
Helen G Srhuti Orange City
. ,
OISCHAROES
Sanford:
Beatrice Boultbee
Jarred C Buemel
Kimberly Thompson
BenD. Williams
Muriel Brumbaugh. DeBary
Irene Phillips. Orange City
BIRTHS
Michelle E. Dunn ,i baby girl
EATON
PROUDLY SERVING OUR C O M M U N ITY FOR OVER 1 0 0 YEARS.
905 LAUREL AVENUE
SANFORD
Circuit Judge
322-2131
i f j ;o
Brtvard/8eminoie
Pd. Pol. Aov.
i
�r r r r r r r r r r
r r r r r » r
r r r r r t r r r
PEOPLE
Evonlof Harold, Sanford, FI.
Fund Raiser Set
'Great D ay' Ushers
In Fall Festivity
D e b o ra h C e n te r O b s e rv e s 64th A n n iv e rs a ry
Gov. Bob Graham has pro
claimed October as Deborah
Heart and Lung Center month,
marking the 64th anniversary of
the Center. Deborah Is a hospital
which treats people from all over
the world who are suffering from
tuberculosis, diseases of the
heart and other related diseases.
In addition, the Center main
tains continuous ongoing re
search and teaching (in con
junction with Temple Universi
ty). The costs of patient care at
Deborah are covered by con
tributions made through the
Forst reports that more than
175 artists and craftsmen
have reserved booth space at
the festival. She is now com
piling a waiting list, and any
artist desiring Information
may contact Joan at P.O. Box
1607. Oviedo. 32765.
Plans are now being made
Tor the 13th annual Great
Day In the Country to be held
Nov. 8 on the picnic grounds
at S t. L u k e ' s L u t h e r a n
Church on State Road 426 at
Red Bug Road. This event,
sponsored by the Oviedo
Woman's Club. Is a celebra
tion of the fall season In the
c o u n t r y f e a t u r i n g fi ne
handmade crafts, art, good
food and lively entertain
ment.
Festival Chairm an Joan
Prizes are awnrded for Bert
■of the Country (art or croftl,
Best Country Scene (art),
Best Country Craft, and the
Oviedo W o m a n ’s Club
Purchase Award.
T O N IG H T 'S T V
•
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a il m y o n l o m n
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QTOMAJ
O00WM TO SARTH
Brsvsrd/8eminole
Editor Tim Coffee
'
f il l in c o u p o n a n d m a il t o d a y
(212)714-0)00
C&AtOn 'P m s , Inc. 11 Wear 32 Street •New Y o rk 10001
Send me a copy of How To Publish Your Booh
Newr.
Check one:
□ I hive a complete (or pwtitl) mimucript.
□ I won't hive a m*nu*cript for eomc time,
but do lend me publithing detiilt.
1 a r *• a
inn
$40
$40
m iO W OdStSOTWH
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$46
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EATON
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200
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iiMT) HoyteyMtea. JohnMia.
• (11)W a S OF NABARD
In Tha
240
Circuit Judge
Brsvsrd/8sminols
Pd. Pol. Adv.
& V t lC
246
O MOWS Tter Wted To Java"
(t*az) Frari MacMuTay, Vara hateton.
PAMS Tha
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•9
840
FSOFtTSOOURT
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
lOCtAteUd (MOW
in u H o a rA M o w s hum an
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____
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646
•40
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(■ ® IMS WSW SI OOUNTRY
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COUPON
FEED 4 FOR
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B R E A K
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^
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606
4:40
slterad a mater atery ter a
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321 -0827
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
NLSMflMO*
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■mm A uyyAM
• (IDMHTNI
1000
Ssnford
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400
® a JACK AND MBIS Ji
-f f A M u U IA L S f o tf C
Sem inole Centre
1140
_____$oo
in «r —
EATON
Common
hustsustsps
O I LOW LUCY
■ WHO’S TH i SOW? Sam
ELECT
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IN
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746
12:40
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1240
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Tyrone Rawer, Lloyd Nolan.
—
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>U T S MSNT WITH DAYS)
fro* NMOOteor
_ l M o ToateaMnd.
■Uarv Ateert and Tom
iir N w Y o A
■
Pd. Pol. Adv.
MASS) SHUSH OF OAKY
•40
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|
C ircu it Judge
W) FASTT WITH EITTAIS)
(W)JOfYOFFASTTWS(TM)
MAMO OF OS. FASmHO
■06
■
S e m i n o l e D o g F a n c i e r s pl ayed games and enjoyed
Pd. Pd. Adv.
Association will host Its second treats. Ms. Stone added.
Hallow een C anine Costum e
Party for members and their
dogs. The party will be at Secret
Lake Park. Ivey Road.
Casselberry, on Thursday. Oct.
30. beginning at 7:30 p.m.
“ Last year's party was a
Join our publiihed author* in. a complete, reliable publithing;
howling success.” according to
program, one that offer* publicity, advertiiing, editorial auiitance,;
Lenn Stone, association re
and hancUome book*.
•
cording secretary.Every dog
Carlton
Pre*»,
the
leading
New
York
*ub«idy
publiihcr,
n
seeking,
c a m e In c o s t u m e and
manuscript* for publication in book form. Fiction, poetry, juvenile*,;
participated in the costume
how-to, religious, and all type* of non-fiction are being considered.
par ade. Af t e r pr i z es were
awarded for costumes the dogs
If you have a manuscript— or if your book is almost complete— you
and their human companions
should get the (acts. Send for the informative 32-page booklet, How
To Publish Your Booh, explaining our time-tested, comprehensive
publishing program. You can obtain a free, professional evaluation
of your manuscript’* qualities and potential without obligation, and
also receive a Carlton gift book to demonstrate our craftsmanship.
L im i fo n t t r
•oo
OHAUSMSS OF TH i
. Schsdtesd: teo Pont Topo.
«
Circuit Judge !
EATON
740
IONS DAY AT A IS M
® • HOT SHOTS An «
iiipteon«y UteO by • aw
Dog Fanciers Set Second Annual
Halloween Canine Costume Party
• OHAALWSATHSR
BBHF.
1200
complete meal will be served.
Tickets may be purchased at
Flakey Jake's, by calling the
Deborah Hot Ling (352-0277)
and through Deborah Founda
tion Volunteers. For more in
formation contact Phil Gold,
president of the Orlando Chapter
of Deborah. (305) 352-0277.
•
ELECT
7:15
lSi
tel
M*A*S*H
ean o th sr w o r ld
IO M U E ITO U V S
Comte Bseaooa ("Mown.
Wendy O.
Lung Center known all over the
world. In Florida. 45 Deborah
Foundation Chapters have been
organized with a membership of
approximately 16.000. As a
direct result of this, more than
100 Florida residents have been
served by the Deborah Heart and
Lung Center last year.
Or. Oct. 26. the O rla nd o
Chapter of Deborah Hospital will
sponsor a fund raising dinner at
Flakey Jake's Restaurant on
International Drive. The tickets
are $10 each and Include live
entertainment, free door prizes,
local media celebrities and a
Deborah Hospital Foundation.
Patients with medical insurance
help to meet expenses: however.
Deborah has never billed a
patient for medical care. Patients
are sponsored by local Deborah
Foundation volunteers, or re
ferred by their physicians or
local service agencies.
The Deborah Foundation Is a
group of more than 55.000
people with the sole purpose of
supporting the Center and its
activities. The fund raising ef
forts of these volunteers and the
excellence of its medical staff
have med the Deborah Heart and
W RITTEN A BOOK
<M|N0VA(TMI#
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Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown
Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed
potatoes, Vj pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire
family dinner for only $7.99.
G o o d T h u ra ., Frl., Sat., Sun.
LET THEM HAVE A D R Y B E D
COUPON
Tha prostate gin you can pEva a badwattsr and tha rate o<tha tamUyJPO. la
an and to Ihia asrtous pfobtem. and maka no mitlaka. badwatenp la
asrtous. N can cauaa complicated paychotoptcte probtama that late a
IHebme. re eo naedleee becauae bad wetbnp. whan nol caused t»y organic
datact or dlaaaaa. can be ended. Sand tor out has brochure. “Sadwatenp
- What r a All About and How To End It” No oOkpteion
*TQuaEy £ffaclive (or M u lti’
555 Birch Sued / Nakoooa. W1 54457
F IL L O U T A LL * E A C I S
33rc
Year
Nam«.
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TVK SOAT U M M N A T RIQHT
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. 17-92
» ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ » » » » » » » » » ♦444^.
I
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A Taste of the Country
a f
F
F f
41 N. HWY. 17-92
�^ < *
1I •^ * s %
1>— Ivtn ln t Hqrakl, Sanford, FI.
Tw M Uy, Oct. 11. 10B4
Cool End To Hot Romance
Leaves Woman In A Daze
D E A R A B U T : I met
a really neat guy at the
b e g i n n i n g of t h e
summer. (We're both
20.) We were Immedi
ately attracted to each
other and spent every
m o m e n t we c o u l d
together — laughing,
talking and having fun.
I hadn't had such a
fulfilling relationship
with a guy in years,
and I knew hia feelings
were as strong as mine.
He w e n t aw ay to
college and we agreed
to pho n e when we
c o u ld afford It and
write often.
T o date I have writ
ten five very long let
ters and called him six
times, but he has made
no effort to contact me.
When 1 called him, he
didn't seem the least
bit excited and acted
like he was in a hurry
to get ofT the phone. He
said he'd call me back
that night but he never
did. I was in tears. 1
called him the next day
to find out what was
wrong, and he said,
"Nothing." but didn't
ive me a reason why
e didn 't call back.
(Again he was In a
hurry.) Everything was
wonderful before he
left: I can't understand
h is l a c k of c o m
munication. This isn't
the same guy who left
in August. Or is it?
Of T H E D A R K IN
IO W A
g
IN : Yes. it's
the same guy. but his
feelings have changed.
Don't hassle him. If
you put him on the
spot, he'll be forced to
tell you it was Just a
summer romance. (So
far he hasn't had the
guts.) Save your pride
and forget him. What
was, was. Th is hap
pens to every young
woman at least once.
My heart aches for you.
______
_ _ _
Vt
Dear
Abby
that they be picked up
and disposed of pro
perly.
Well, years ago wc
inherited a "b ra ssy
looking" object, heavy
as a dumbbell, about a
fool long — Just the
t hi ng to use for a
doorstep! After reading
your column I recalled
that m y doorstop wvs
an old cannon shell, so
on the chance that It
could be dangerous, I
called the authorities
and had It removed.
T o make a long story
short, the shell was
taken to the Explosive
O rd in a n c e Disposal
Unit at a Canadian
A rm y base and was
identified as a 57mm
anti-tank cannon shell
— the type used by the
Allied Forces In World
War II. Th e shell was
wisely taken to a gravel
pit and exploded by
rem ote control. We
later learned that the
T N T charge In that
shell had a killing radi
us of 23 meters or 76
feetl A n o th e r thing
about T N T . the older It
gets, the more skittish
it b e c o m e s . T h e
slightest Jar may set it
off! Thanks, Abbyl
JE A N M. BUZAN,
G R A TEFU L
C A N A D IA N
D E A R J E A N : Some
folks say they get a
charge out of m y col
umn, but this was real
ly dynamitel
D E A R A B B Y l You
have had several letters
about Junk mail, so I
legal Notice
I
never in a million years
thought I'd be writing
to ' y o u , l e t a l o n g
t h a n k i n g . y o u Tor
possibly saving m y life,
(Hit here goes:
You had a piece in
your column (Van
couver Province)
warning readers that
old grenades, shells
and other potentially
explosive war souve
nirs could possibly still
.be dsngerous and to
call their local police
d epartm en t and ask
THROW THE SWITCH
TMATURHTB UP
THEM D O M E TO
b u y v o u r s p e c ia l
DISCOUNTS
For quick results,
place your ad In the
For Sale column of
the Classifieds!
N O TIC I O f APPLICATION
FOR TAX D I B 0
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G I V E N , th a t C o u n ty ol
Seminole, the holder ot the
following certificate* hat tiled
told certificate* for a to* deed
to be luued thereon. The certlllcete number* and year* of
Ittuance. the detcriptlon of the
property, and the nemo* In
which It wai •tteited are a*
tallO R If
C ER TIFIC A TE N O.344.
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1(03.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F P R O
P E R TY : LEG LO T • MIDWAY
PB1PG4I.
Name In which a o e tta d
E itolle Wilton.
All of told property being In
the County of Seminole, Stete of
Florida.
Unleu ouch certificate or cer
tificate* ihall be rodwmed ac
cording to law the property
detcrlbod In »uch certificate or
certificate* will be told to the
highest bidder at the court home
door on the I4th day ot Nov
ember, 1(04 at 11:00 am .
Approximately S115.00 coth
for tee* I* required to be paid by
tucceuful bidder at the tele.
Full payment ot an amount
equal to the hlghett bid plut
applicable documentary tlamp
tenet end recording feet |* due
within >4 hour* after the
edvertliod time of the tale. All
payment* ihall be cath or guar
anteed Instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk of Circuit
Court.
Dated thl* 2nd day of October,
IN*.
(SEAL!
David N. Berrien
Clerk ol Circuit Court
Seminole County, F lorIda
By: Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publlih: October 7. 14, II, A X ,
IN*.
OEMS*
CELEBRITY CIPHCIR
: r um
by CONNIE WIENER
"PKSVP
UVLKU
LX
MV
JRtCLMEKS
HSVDPDCI
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FI V
■K H SV YI IO ML TK
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JLMW
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VS UPE X. "
-
FCVKEMVI.
P R EV IO U S S O LU TIO N : “ An Inability to etay quiet Is ona
of tho most oon ipteooui ladings of mankind." — Walter
BLOOM C O U N T Y
thought you might get
a chuckle out of the
way my mother
handled hers.
Mo t h e r , w h o has
been a widow since
1953, had been re
ceiving letters from a
credit card corporation
addressed to her late
h u s b a n d ( w h o had
never lived at her cur
rent address), c o n
gratulating him on how
well he had managed
his finances over the
last few years and in
viting him to apply for
their "gold card."
After discarding sev
eral of these letters
Mother received
another one. Th is time
she decided to fill out
the attached applica
tion and return it.
She gave Dad's full
name and date of birth.
Fo r ' ' C u r r e n t
address?" she wrote
H i g h l a n d M e m o ria l
Cemetery." For "How
Long at that Address?"
... "33 years". "C u r
rent em ployer?"... "St.
Peter." O n the line
d e s i g n a t e d for
signature of applicant,
she wr ot e, " U n o b
tainable."
D A U O H T E R
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TA X D EED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G I V E N , th a t C o u n ty of
Seminole, the holder of tho
following certificate* he* tiled
Mid certificate* for e tax deed
to be luued thereon. The certifi
cate number* end year* of
luuenco, the description of the
property, end the nemo* In
which It we* oueued ere a*
follow*:
C ER TIFICA TE NO. 41.
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: IWJ.
D E S C R IP TIO N OP P R O
P E R TY : LEG LO T !« !
BOOKE RTOWN PS 4 PO N .
Nemo In which e tte uo d
Konnoth Scoff. Henl Scott.
All of u ld property being In
the County of Seminote, Stefa of
Florida.
Unleu »uch certificate or cer
tificate* *hell be redeemed ac
cording to lew the property
described In such certificate or
certificate* wftl be said to the
highest bidder at the court heuM
door on the 14fh day of Nov
ember; t t « at 1 ! ! « a.m. ■
Approximately im .e e cash
tor tee* I* required to bo paid by
succoutul bidder at the Mle.
Full payment of on amount
equal to tho highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording too* I* due
within 24 hour* after tho
advertised time of the Mle. All
payments shell bo cash or guar
antied Instrument, made pay
able to the Clerk el Circuit
Court.
Dated thl* 2nd day of October,
(SEAL)
Oevtd N. Berrien
Clerk ot Circuit Court
Seminote County, Florida
By: Michelle L. Silva
Oooutv Clerk
Publtehi October 7,14. 21. B 2*.
ms.
D EH -N
NOTICE OP APPLICATION
PON TA X DEED
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
G I V E N , th a t C o u n ty of
Seminote, the holder ot the
following certificate* ha* filed
M id certlllcetee ter a lex deed
to be luued thereon. The certifi
cate numbers end years of
luuence, the description ot the
properly, and the nemo* In
which It wet asieMed ere at
C ER TIFICATE NO. 1ST).
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1(04.
D E S C R IP TIO N O F P R O
P E R TY : LEO LOTS I + 2 ELK
O LA JUNE PARK P B f PO 75.
Name In which assessed
Bernice Washington
All ot Mid property being In
the County of Seminole. State ot
Florida.
Unleu such certificate or cortiflcate* shell be redumed ac
cording to lew tho property
described In such certificate or
certificates will be eetd to the
highest bidder at the court houM
deer on the 14th day ot Nov
ember. m eat 11:00 am .
Approximately I11S.M cosh
for lee* Is required to be paid by
succoutul bidder at the ule.
Full payment ot on amount
equal to tho highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording tee* Is due
within 24 hours a lte r the
edverllMd time ot the u le . All
payments shell be cosh or guar
anteed Instrument, mode pay
able to tho Clerk of Circuit
Court.
Doted thl* 2nd day of October,
IMS.
(SEALI
David N. Berrien
Clerk ot Circuit Court
Seminole County. Flerldo
By: Michelle L. Silva
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 7, 14,11, A 20,
1*04.
DEH40
legal Notice
NOTICE OP CNANSE OP U N O USB
PUBLIC HEARING
TH E BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OP SEMINOLE
COUNTY will hold • public hearing In Room W-120 of the Somlnote
County Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Sanford, Florida on
October X 1*04 at 7:00 p.m. or as Men thereafter at possible to
consider possible land use changes to tho Seminote County
Comprehensive Plan. This public hearing It the first ot two that ere
required by Chapter IBS, Flerldo Statute*. Should tho Beard ot
County Commissioners decide to emend the Comprehensive Pten, an
ordinance will be enacted to accomplish this purpose. The ordinance
below Identlflee tho properlIt* which will bo tho subfoct ot tho public
hearings. The propoesd crdlnenco I* entitled
Ordinance 04--------Seminole County, Florida
AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING ORDINANCE 77-25 WHICH
AMENDS TH E LAND USE E LE M E N T OP TH E SEMINOLE
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE P U N .
1. K ENNETH BEANE
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : INDUSTRIAL
Section It, Township 21, Range 10, Lot 7, Block 4, Lake view, u ld
Lot hot right-of-way to highway
1. ANTHONY OAGLIANO
PROM: M EDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : COMMERCIAL
FOR TH E PURPOSE OP REZONING FROM RP RESIDENTIAL
PROFESSIONAL TOC-1 RETAIL COMMERCIAL.
Lot X Block A, replet ot Block C South, Fern Park subdivision,
Piet Book 7, Pago II. Seminole County, Florida.
3. MARIE OREEN
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : M EDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
Section lb. Township 21, Range 10, Lot 44f, Plat Book 17, Page 24,
Forest Brook.
4. SANDRA LINDSTEDT
FROM: LOWOENSl fY RESIDENTIAL
TO: M EDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
Section 21. Township 21, Rang* 20. Lot 454, Plat Book 17, Pago 24.
Forest Brook.
5. AVANTURA HOMES
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : M EDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
Section 2b, Township 21, Rango 30. Lot 20A, Tax Parcel 300010AOOO,
Forest Brook.
4.NICK KARAGITSIS
FROM: LOW DEN SITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : M EDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
Section 20, Township 21, Range 20, Let 100, Leu South 7.312 feet.
Plat Book is, Page31. Forest Brook.
7. LETIC IA OVENA
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO: M EDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
Section 21. Township 21, Range 30. Let 101, Leu North 030* tu t of
Lot 101, and South 7.311 feet. Piet Book is. Page 31, Forest Brook.
1 DON I P if H JS
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : M EDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
Section lb. Township 21, Rang# 30, North M.O* feet of Lot 103, and
South 3i.fl feet ot LoMOB, Plat Book IS. Page 31, Forest Brook.
f.P IER R E LICHEN
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : M EOIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
Section 2b. Township 21, Range 20, North 10.7* feet ot Lot 104, end
South !».li feet ot Lot 102, Plat Book ts, Page 31, Forest Brook.
10. ARLENE BARKLEY
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO: M EOIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
Section 10. Township 31, Range 30. Lot 105, and South 34.51 toot ot
Lot 104, Plat Book 15, Page 31, Forest Brook.
11. ROBERT PAUOH
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : M EDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
Section 20. Tmmshlp 21, Range 10, Lot 104. Plat Book 15. Page 3t,
Forest Brook.
II. FREDERICK GARRISON
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : M EDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
Section 10, Township II. Range 20, Lot 107, Plat Book 15, Pag* 3),
Forest Brook.
13. JOSEPH JACOBS
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : M EDIUM O EN SITY RESIDENTIAL
Section 30. Township II, Range X , Lot 1M. Plat Book is. Peg* 3t,
Forest Brook.
14. DARREL M EEVES
FROM: LOW OENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : M EDIUM OENSITY RESIDENTIAL
Section 30, Township II, Range X , Lot 10*, Piet Seek IX Pago 31,
Forest Brook.
15. GARY MASSEY/OREOORY SAMONA
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO: M EOIUM OENSITY RESIDENTIAL
FOR TH E PURPOSE OP REZONING PROM A-1 AGRICULTURE
TO R-l ONE AND TWO FAM ILY DWELL!NO DISTRICT
Tho North M South to of the Northeast 14 of the Southwest t* of
Section X Township It South, Range X Boot.
14. H U N TLE V 'S T i PP V STORE/MCINTOSH
FROM: LOW IN TE N SITY URBAN
FORCTHB*PUR PO il OF REZONING FROM M-t INDUSTRIAL
TOCS CONVENIENCE COMMERCIAL.
The North 145 ft. ot the Beet 1*2.5 toot of Tract A, Lot 1 (le u the
North IIS ft. of West 1*0 tt.) Dee Finer Acres located In Section 35.
Township IX Range 2* as recorded In Plot Beak 12, Pg. a ot the
Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida and containing 117.5 ft.
at frontage on E.B. Will lamton Rood and 115 ft. ol depth adjacent to
Rollrood rlgM-ef-wey.
17. EM IL GASPSRONI
PROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : M EDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
FOR TH E PURPOSE OP REZONINO PROM A t AGRICULTURE
TO RP RESIDENTIAL PROFESSIONAL.
A portion ot Section 2X Township X South, Range X East,
Seminal* County, P L being mere particularly d
< ttc rIM m followi
a* a POINT OP BEOINNINO, Commence
“
ot tho South to corner ot
u ld Section X ; thence run North 00*47“I t " Boat along the Weet line
ot the southoost t* ot u ld Section X a distance ol 74344 feet to tho
POINT OP BEGINNING of this description: thence North iris 's * "
West a distance ot 145.52 feet to tho Beet boundary line ot Cutter
Cove Subdivision as recorded In Piet Boob IX Pago IX Public
*1 Seminole County. Florid*; thence North 10*Ob'10" East
el Cutler
along u ld East Iin* at
i
Cove a
of 40244 toot to the
Southerly rlgM-ef-wey line at Weklve Spring* Reed: thence leaving
sold East boundary of Cutter Cove, run South 3TO517" East,
said Southerly rlgM-ef-wey line, a distance of 342.17 toot to
Intersection of u ld Southerly right-of-way line and Mid West line of
tho Southeast t* of u ld Section 33; thence leaving u ld Southerly
right-ol way lino, run South 00**710" West along u ld West lino of
Southeast U et sold Section » a distance of 1M44 toot to the POINT
OP EEOINNINO.
IX WILLIAM O UFFIE
FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : M EDIUM OENSITY RESIDENTIAL
Lots 5 and X leu right-of-way tor Stole road 424 in llesdale Manor
according to the Plat thereof as records* In Plat Book It, Pag* X .
t*. ARTHUR JACKSON
PROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
TO : M EDIUM OENSITY RESIDENTIAL
FOR TH E PURPOSE OP REZONING PROM R-1 SINGLE
FAM ILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO R-l ONE AND TWO FAMILY
OWELLINO DISTRICT.
Lots 22X 22*. 225, 224 end 227, 24* end IX . b pokeriown. according
to tho Piet thoreot os recorded In Piet Book x Paget *7 end*1.
Those In attendance will bo hoard and written comments may be
filed with the Planning Director. Hearing! may bo continued from
time to time ea found necessary. Additional Information It available
by colling X 1 -II X extension a t.
Person* or* advised Ifret II they decide to appeal any decision
made at this meeting, they will need e record of Hie proceedings, and
tor such purpose, they may need to ensure met e verbatim record of
the proceeding* It mode, which record Include* the testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal Is to bo mode. Florid* Statutes.
Section(MANX
BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
■ Y: TO NY VANOERWORP, P U N N IN G DIRECTOR
Publish: October 7, It, t*M
DBH-2J
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given met wo
ore engaged In butlneM el 3*04
Cyprus A w ., tenters, Seminole
County, Florida 32771 urtoer the
Fictitious Nome of SOFT WARE
PLU X and that see Intend to
register Mid name with the
Clerk of tho Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida in
accordance with the Provision*
of tho Fictitious Nemo Statutes,
To-Wit: Soctlon 4450* Flerldo
Statute* 1*S7.
W Peggy A. Cacceveto
/*/ Andrew Cacceveto
Publish September X B October
7. IX 21.1*00.
DEG 222
71— Htlp Wanted
logoi Notice
NOTICE
Legal Notice to Mr. Prod
Crlionto ol Intent to Dispose of
Personal Property. Pursuant to
the court ordered eviction from
421 G e o r g e t o w n O r l v e .
Casselberry, Florida, dated
X NBA Its
In
publli
lie auction of m M property,
The property
f
may be redeemed
ter S4.750.00 to Mtlsly rent,
utilities, damage*, court costs,
end ether expert***, by contact
ing th* undersigned by regis
tered mall betore November 10.
1*44.
Walters. Perooni
H I N. Main St.
Klsslmmoo. PL 32741
Publish October 7, IX 21, X IN4
OEM-44
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
w ★
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS J
t:M A.M. •5:30 P.M.
RATES
^
?
1£
DEADLINES
Noon Th e Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
M onday - 11:00 A .M . Saturday
NOTE In th# event of th# publishing ot errors In advertisement*, the Sen
lord Evening Herald shell publlih th# edvertlsement, after. It has been corrested *t no cost to tho advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more
than on* (1).
____________ _
ABORTION COUNSELING
FR EE Pregnancy Tests. Con
f i d e n t i a l , I n d I v I d u el
assistance. Call for appt. Eve.
Hrs Available411-7415.
NewCredit Card!
No On* Refuted. Vise/
Mastercard. Cell 1-41M451J73
ext. CI02FL........... ....... 14hrs.
23— L o tt A F o u n d
LOST Orey Ceckettol, Lost on
10/1S In area of 20th A 25th St.
Call.............................421-04**
LOST; Irish Wolfhound. Very
large (140 lbs.. 24” 1*11).
Shsiggy, grey, male. Lett teen
Thurt. eve. South of Sanford
Airport. REWAROI....122-42*2
LOST: Fawn 4 whit* Boxer.
Perk A Magnolia Ave. Re
word. Call:*22 I*t1 after*
25— Special Notices
★
★
★
♦
43— Mortgages
Bought ft Sold
W E B U Y 1st e nd le d
MOBTOAOES Nallon wide.
Cell: Rey Legg Lie. Mlg
Broker, *40 Douglas Av*.,
Altamonte. 774-7752
71-H e lp Wanted
AVON A T T E N T I O N I Head
extra cash for back to school
or X-mot. 223-0004......323- IMP.
AIRURES HIRING HOW.
Reurvallonlsts, tllghl atten
dants. and ground crow posi
tion* available. Phone:
1-41*-545-14X ext. A102FI lor
detail*. 24h r* .____________
APPLICATORS N EEO EO.
Earn li t to *14 per hr. No
experience necesury. Labor
A supervisory positions avail
able tor full or pert time. W*
train. Call between tom •
...................II1-N4-715I.
ASSEMBLY PEOPLE
Will train. Work with plant
culture* In lab environment.
Notional Co., greet benefits.
Permanent posItlonsl No Feel
FEE I
Report reedy for work at * AM
407 W. 1st* Si. »,»»»■„»>•,..Seniors
321-1590
*★ ★ *★ *★ ★ ★ *
DATA EN TR Y- 15 hr. Enlt,
your way In to thl* great flrml
Flexible to some other duties
You'll en|oy this nice boss I
Full bonefltsl AAA Employ
m*nt, TCPW. 15th St. 123-51/4
D I B A R Y M A N O R NOW
PAY IN G NEW HIGHER
WAGES FOR CERTI FI ED
NURSES AIDES- all shuts.
Experience In geriatric car*
or certification required.
Apply between * a.m.- ] p.m
at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy,
17 *2. OeBary............ .....EOF
DIETARY AIDE
Part time, 3 to 7:Xpm.
________ Call:33l-72H________
DRIVERSI P.T./F.T., valid Ff
O.L., apply In person;Santcrd
Auto Auction-2215 W. 1st.
DRIVERS W ANTED, Domino s
Plua, Inc. Wages. Ups. a
cemmlulon, 45 hr. guaran
teed. Musi have own car with
liability Insuranca. ALSO,
PHONE OIRL position avail
able. Apply 1*10 French Av*.
or call 12)-5000 after 11am
D R I V E R S - Ovar the road
tractor trailer. Must have ]
years exp. A good driving
record. Call: 1400-342 Jtoo or
apply In person A.G. Carriers,
Leesburg. FI.
NOTICE
KNIGHTS
OF
TEMP PERM----------- 240-5100
BECOME A NOTARY
For Detail*: 1-M0-432-4254
Florida Notery Association
27— Nursery ft
Child Care
EXP , MOM- Loving home,
meals provided, any ages.
Cell 322-2312anytime
EXP. MOM A V A I U I L E For
child cere, full time A alter
school w/r*terenc*t 321 2442
KA RE N 't KIDS DAYCARE
Love, fun A hoi food. Intents
up. Low rote*. Ref*. 322-44*7
LOVINO CHILD CARE In my
home ter working mother.
Intent* 4 up. Cell:322-I32*
MOTHER OP I Will cere for
Teachers Infont/toddler. my
home, Lake Mary/Sanford,
references, 311-0*5*_________
SANFORD CHIU) CARE
233-4435
41— M o n e y to L e n d
Confidential A Personal Service
Stow Credit OK....2nd Mertgeges
BOB X BALL JR., Licensed
Mertgege Broker, It* Ceentry
Oxb Ed., Lake Mery...222-4111
S T U D IN T LOANS to 45000 • No
Credit bVotoch • College «A ny
Aq* • Insured Plan, 273-3143Orl.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OP A
PUBLIC HEARINO
OP PROPOSED
CHANOESAND
AMENDMENTS IN
CERTAIN DISTRICTS
AND BOUNDARIES
O FTH EZO N IN O
ORDINANCE OP TH E
C ITY OP IANFORO,
FLORIDA.
Nolle* It hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held In
the Commission Room at th*
City Hell In th* City ol Sentord,
Florida, el 7:00 o'clock P.M. on
November to, 1*04. to consider
changes end amendments to th*
Zoning Ordinance ol th* City ot
Sentord. Florida, at follows:
A portion of that certain
proparty lying South of and
abutting Celery Avenue end
lying Norm of and abutting
Seaboard Coastline Railroad
Rlght-of Way and lying East of
Summerlin* Avenue It proposed
to be retoned from AD (Agrlcul•ur e l ) D i s t r i c t to SR-1
(Slngla-Famlly Residential
Dwelling) District. Said pro
party balng more particularly
deter toed os tel tew*:
Tho East Vs of the West Is of
the N o r th e a s t to ol t h t
Northeast w (Less the South 25
loot thereof), Section 31.
Township 1* South, Rang* 31
East, Seminole County, Florida,
ofid
The West Vs ol th* East Vs of
Iho N or t h e a s t U of the
Northeast to (Lou Rallrosd),
Soctlon 11, Township 1* South,
Range 31 East, Seminole
County. Florida.
end
The West Vs of the West Vs ol
the N or t h e a st vt ot the
Northeast to, Section I I ,
Township if South. Rang* 31
East, (Le u th* South 25 feet and
right ot way for Celery Avenue),
Seminote County. F lor Ida.
All parties In Interest and
chitons shall have on opportuni
ty to ba heard at u ld hearing.
By order of the City Com
mission of tho City of Sanford,
Florid*.
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It
e person decide* to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at tho
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record of
the proceedings, including the
testimony and evidence, which
record is not provided by th*
City Of Sentord. (FS 344.0105)
H.N.Tamm. Jr.
City Clark
Publish: October 11,31,1*0*
OEH-41
l
L l l H i O A
ASSISTANT M ANAOER, Ca
shier. Top wages A benefits.
Rapid advancement opportu
nity. Apply Tenneco. 1M0
Franch Ave- Sentord________
AVON EARNINOS WOW III
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIH
322-0*5* _________
B O O K K E E P E R lor Sanford
C.P.A. Ilrm. Full charge thru
II nonelei statement*.
S E C R E T A R Y lor Sentord
C.P.A. firm. Accuracy A
Speed very Important.
Send Resumes' A salary requiremen It to: P.O. Box 71*,
Sanford 31771.
CHURCH OROANIST Position
open at First United Methodist
Church, 41* Perk Ave- Sonlord. Part-time position.
Sundays, Choir rohoeruts A
Wedding*. Apply by celling
122-4371 Mon thru Frl.
CRAFT TRAINER
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT>250
SIGN '250
X *250
ta g m
iq tt
TOav. ft Se x 7 p.u.
2S04 OAK AVL,
Career opportunity. Must enjoy
power tools, plastics A lami
nates. Permanent position I
NevoreFoel
TEMP PERM..
..2115100
CUSTOOIAN/W ORKINO
Supersleer tor Sentord are*.
Monday-Friday, evening shirt.
Experienced only........2Jf-4000
CUSTOMER SERVICE/SALES
REP- *200 wk. L rg - local Ilrm
will train go-getter with good
customer service sklltsl Re
cent college grad groatl
Secure your future by an
swering mis ad now I AAA
Employment, TOO W. 35m St.
323 5171_____________________
M L
StBSPJL
AN
1 TM
FL
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEEO
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, that Roger A. Griffin,
th* holder ol th* following certif
icates has tiled u ld certificates
for a fax dsed to be Issued
thereon. Th* certificate num
bers and year* ol Issuance, the
description of the property, and
th* names In which It was
attested are as follows:
CERTI FI CATE NO. IN.
YEAR OF ISSUANCE: 1*7*.
D E S C R I P T I O N OF P R O
P ERT Y: LOT 22* MIDWAY PB
IPG4I.
Nam# In which assessed
Minnie Greer, Heirs c/o Bernice
Greer.
All ol u ld property being In
th* County of Seminote, State of
Florida.
Unless such certificate or cer
tificates shall be redeemed ac
cording to law tha property
described In such certificate or
cortlflcates will be sold to tha
highest bidder at the court house
door on the llh day of D*
cimbtf, 1*04 at II:00a.m.
Approximately 1125.00 cash
for tees Is required to be paid by
successful bidder at the sale.
Full payment of on amount
equal to th* highest bid plus
applicable documentary stamp
taxes and recording tees Is due
within 14 hours alter the
advertised time ot the Ml*. All
payments shell be cash or guar
anteed Instrument, mod* pay
able to th* Clerk ot Circuit
Court.
Dated this I4lh dey of
October, 1*0*.
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien
Clerk ol Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Michelle L. Silva '
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 21, X Nov
ember X A It, 1*04.
DEH-114
KIWANIS CLUB
OF CASSCIMNNY
(WAV M ET 7 P X
(2) 4250 JACKPOT!
SANFORD ELKS
LOOSE #1241
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21— Personals
★
DAILY WORK/DAILY PAY
fl F A K
At traded i
rW J tlC .
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
322-2411
�r r
71-Help Wanted
D A Y T IM E S A L E S p o rtio n
available. Apply In parson,
Body Shop Clothing Storo,
Sanford Plaza._________
DRIVER T R A IN E E - U U wk.
Mutt hire now I Cot on tho
road again with this tail
grow ing co m panyl D on’t
w alll Fu ll banaflttl A A A
Employmant, 700 W. 35th St.
333-517*________ ;____________
EXP. C A R P EN TER S, halpart.
Good pay, vacation, banalltt.
Call........................ 305-331-3555
exp er ien ced
sew ino
machlna oparatort wantad on
all oparatlont. Wa otfar paid
holidays, paid vacation, haalth
cart plan and modarn air
cond. plant. Plata work rafts.
Will train quallflad applicants.
San Dal Manufacturing, 3340
Old Laka Mary Rd.. Sanford.
Call....331-3010_______________
experienced
roofers a
Laborart (No axp. noc.) Must
hava transportion dally to
shop A ba at laast I I yrt. old.
A A B Rooting..............333-0417
FA B R IC A TE D T E X T IL E CO.
Naadlng tawing machlna op
arator full tlma, Experience
dicta its salary. Call 340 *009
FO LIA O E N U R SER Y workars
wantad. Full or part tlma.
Call:33l-133*________________
N U N O R Y H O W IES H IR IN O
For all positions. Apply In
ptraonat3400S. FrtnchA vt.
JA N ITO R IA L PERSO N N EL To
halp claan ra ta ll stora .
Mornings * :X to 1:30 am. 5
days waak. Excellent for ratlred/seml retired Sanford
area.424-SH3________________
J A Y 'S H A I R S T Y L I N O : 3
Baautlclans wantad with axparlanca In black styling, cart
Iraa curls, ralaxart, A all
kinds of chtmlcalt..... 333 5337
L E G A L S E C R E T A R Y - *0
w .p .m ., usa tra n scrib in g
aqulp., familiar with IBM
dlsplaywrltar or IBM PC word
procatsor, axcallant offlca
skills. Good banaflts. salary
com m ansurata w ith axp.
333 IttJbatwaan 1A4pm .
E Q U A L O P P O R TU N ITY
_________EM P LO Y ER _________
L IO H T D E L IV E R Y - Small car
nacattary, dally pay. Call:
4*3^594 ask for Ron__________
L O T O IR L W A N TE D : Tom boy
typa. willing to work hard and
laarn. 54hr. Call: 333-0430
bafwaan lOam A 5pm___________
M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N :
Full tlma with knowladga of
ganaral m alntananca for
ICS/MR. Call:33t-733l________
M ECH A N IC N E E D E D with gas
and dtotal oxparltnca. Call:
331-5331_____________________
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN
for garlatrlc nursing cart on
second shllt. Good atmosphere
A banalltt. Apply 4 am til 3
pm, DeBary Manor, 40 N.
Hwy. 17 W. EOE_____________
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y - 50
people. Roofers A Laborers.
Need own transportation to
and from shop. Call for lmmediate employmant. 333-7473
N UR SESA ID ES. NURSES
R E SP IR A TO R Y TH ER A P IS TS
PHYSICAL TH ER A P IS TS
a a Needed Immediately a a
Call: 740-53*4
105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent
ROOM IN P R IV A T E HOM E
Weakly rent, house privileges.
- C a l l ............................... 740-4740
ROO M M ATE to share 3 bdrm., 3
bath apartment In Laka Mary
area. 331 3350 attar 7pm
C O M F O R T A Convenience.
Modern duplex, families wel
come. Available now. Starting
a t*340.3?l *31*.
93—Rooms for Rent
BEDRO OM FOR R E N T,
private home. Laundry, kltch
en, A pool privileges. S70 wk.
4- *75 dep.. negotiable, A 1 wk
In advance. Call: ......... 337 4144
LAR O E ROOM, near town. *50
weak plus s e c u r it y .
Call:33t-3440________________
• REASON ABLE R ATES
• M A ID S E R V IC E
• P R IV A TE E N TR A N C E
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Elsa When You Can Live In
cFhr llillmir
323-4507
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
A T T R A C T IV E 1 bdrm.. nicely
furnished. *43 wk.(Includes
u tilitie s ), sec. dep. *700
Call:33l-4447________________
F U R N IS H E D E F F I C IE N C Y ,
Monthly rate, Call attar 4
P.M .............................. 333-1444
F U R N I S H E D apt., b d r m . ,
kitchen, living room A bath.
*350 mo. No pets.......... 333 7414
FU R N ISH ED efficiency apt. *40
week plus d e p o s it.
Call:3331*77 attar 5pm
Fums Apts, for Senior Citizens
3tt Palmetto Ave.
J . Cowan. No Phone Calls
O N E B E D R O O M , p a rtia lly
furnished. Call attar 4 P.M.
333-1444_____________________
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, single story,
private, near conveniences,
SANFORD CO U R T A P T.
________ 333-33*1 ex. 401________
SANFORDi 1 bdrm., *745 month
plus *300 security deposit.
References. Call:44* *407
SANFORDi 7 bdrm.. close to
downtown, U5.00 wkly., *300
sec., Call:333-3344..or..33l-4447
SANFORD: t bdrm. apt., close
to downtown, *40 wk.,4- *300
sec.(Includes utilities)
Cell:333 33*4......or...... 331-4*47
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
BAMBOO COVE APTS"
3*0 E. Airport Blvd.
PH O N E...........................333-44*1
• E F F IC . I A IB D R M S . APTS.
• FU R N . A U N FU R N .
• PAYW EEKLV
• NO AD VA N CE D EP O SIT.
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
<1 hr Hillaur
TW O BDRM. Trailers, weekly
rates. *300 deposit, leas* requlred. 7M 4537
111— Resort/Vacation
Rentals
^TW ^ei^jekendJT^H ^^
141— Homes For Sale
SANFORD: 7 bdrm.. 7 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sec., *475. mo.
Landarama Fla. Inc. 337-1734
SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. 3 bath,
large kitchen, fireplace, vacant lot. *44,400.331 3404
SANFORD SANORA N O RTHI
By owner Walled In home, 3
bdrm, 3 bath, fireplace, enc.
porch, step-down living room,
5 Ians, sprinkler system. 3 car
garage, drapes A rods, securi
ty gate*, eat-ln kitchen, 7*4%
assumable mortgage ol aprox.
*31,000 Call...................333 4310
SANORA SO U TH : 119 Rael Ct. 3
bdrm., 3 bath, can. heat A air.
(54.900...404 775-4734atter Spm
CALL BART
• f ir *
O P TICA L TEC H N IC IA N
T R A IN E E - S4.50 hr. to startl
No axp. necessary I Laarn on
the |obI Rare spot that
secures your career In the
m edical floldl A A A
Employmant, 700 W. 35th St.
333 5174_____________________
PA R T T IM E S E C U R ITY halp
needed. License prefarred.
Call................................333-3013
P R IN T SHOP P E O P LE
Large company teaks axp. press
operators, typesattars, A
bindery people. Never a Feat
TEMP PE8M____ .2*0-5100
P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R S
needed for local manufactur
ing plant. Excallant company,
banalltt. Mutt ba willing to
work all shllts. Call 333 3300
tor Interview.________________
P R O O R A M A S S I S T A N T to
work In direct care/tralnlng
position with mentally re
tarded. Call: 331 7331.________
R E C E P TIO N IS T
113.0004- • New off lea, typing
404-, growth potential. Per
manent position. Never a Feel
TEMP PERM......... 260-5100
R E C E P TIO N IS T- S300 wk. It'S
so aatyl Super reputable firm
needs your special smile to
meat and great thler clients!
Close to home I Hurry! AAA
Employment. 700 W. 35th St.
333 5174
_____________
SA LESW O M AN N E E D E D to
sell womens clothing at Flea
Market, Set. A Sun. 345 4*33
S E C R E T A R Y : Ganaral book
keeping. Accounts payable A
receivable, payroll, soma
typing required. Experienced
o n l y need a p p l y . Good
banaflts........................ 333 4*31
S E C U R ITY O FFIC ER S
Seminole County area. Part
time |ob while going to school,
free to you If you qualify. 340
hours ot security A safety
training. It you are of low
Income, on public aid or un
employed, earn while you
loam and receive all certifi
cates A license free. Gueran
teed |ob upon completion. For
more Information call *47-4*45
4am to 4pm Monday - Friday
SUROICAL RN
Scrub A circulate. Days. Rotat
ing call. Apply: Wasl Volusia
Memorial Hospital, 701 W.
Plymouth Avo., Deland, FI.
Phone.....................404 734 3330
T E L E P H O N E SALES- S4 par
hr. + bonus. Full or part tlma.
4 am to 3 pm or 5 pm to • pm.
No axp. necessary. 4*3-4544
W AITRESS, flexible hours, exp.
preferred but no nec., weekends/banquets. apply: Sanford Airport Rest. 331 1303
W AREHOU SEM EN
14 »o S3 hr 4-. Shipping A racalv
Ing. must ba reliable. Perma
nent positions. Never a Feel
TEMP PERM.... .... 260-5100
WORD PROCESSORS
S3 to (* par hour. Immediate
openings. Experience on:
• IBM D ISPLAY W R ITE R
• LA N IE R or • WANG
• O L IV E T T I • NBI
Permanentposltlonsl No leal
TEMP PERM ************260-5100
323-4507
$100
OFT 1st MONTH'S RENTI
* 1 Bdrms. with patio
• Pool A Laundry Facilities
L A K E JE N N IE APTS.
333 0743
1br., adults, pool, lake, >305 mo.
LA R O E I BEDROOM . Water
fum., No pets. No children.
Call after 4 PM 333-1444
M A R IN ER S V IL L A O E
October Special I
Laka Ada: 1 bdrm. *344. 7
bdrm. from *340,333 1470
N IC E E F F IC IE N C Y , *40 wk.
Include* utllllles. Deposit re
qulred. Call:33l 5440_________
RIDGEW OOD AR M S
1*4* Ridgeweed Ave.
PH O N E...........................333-443*
SANFORD- Modern 3 bdrm..
a/c, new appl.. vertical blinds.
*350mo. Call: *44 0134________
SANFORD- Two 7 br. *310 A
*335, no pet*. *100 dep. 411
Park Av. 331-17*4 or 34* 435*.
S A N F O R D - Downtown. Re
modeled 4 bdrm .. I bath,
c/h/a. carpeted, living A din
ing room, *400 mo.-t- *750 sec.
333-0534, leave message______
SHENANDOAH V IL LA O E
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
FO UR bdrm., 7 bath, fenced,
garage. (535 mo., (535 dep.
340-43*4 or t -45* 435* work
e e e IN D E L TO N A e e e
e e HOMES FOR R E N T e e
e • 574-1434 e e_______
R A V EN N A PARK: 3 bdrm.. I
bath, lanced back yard. (450
mo. Sale option Call:33l 5111
SANFORD, 4 bdrm. 3 story,
frame house. Children A pets
OK, *435 Mo. Call 333 *133
SANFORDi 3 bdrm.. carport.
Freshly painted Inslde/out.
new carpet.*450 mo. 334 7435
SA N FO R D . 7417 Marshall. 3
Bdrm. 7 be., central H/A,
garage. (450 mo.. *450 sec.
Call *434344, *43*544_________
SANFORD: 3 bdrm., I bath.
1115 Myrtle Ave. *300 mo.+
dep. Call:373 *«77alter 5
T H E C R O S S IN O S , Near
Heathrow. Irge. 3 bdrm. 3
b a t h , f i r e p l a c e , d o u b le
garage, lanced, vacant, club
with pool A tennis. (450 mon
thly. Call 331 7*55.____________
T H R E E BDRM., House. 1 year
lease. i*nl *375. 1st A last.
>375 Sec, dep. 333 *407
- 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
C LEA N , Modern 7 bdrm. New
carpets and paint. Adults, no
pets *3*0 ♦ sec 333 3717 ___
D E L U X E D U P L E X - 7 br ,
carport, deck, fans, lawn
service. *3*5 + sec. 333 344)
STENSTROM
REALTY»REALTOR
Sanford’s Salts Loadar
W E L IS T A N D S ELL
M ORE H O M E S TH A N
A N YO N E IN NORTH
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY
1 .4 A C R E H O M E S I T E .
T R E E D I Private entry, set
t in g , o w n e r w i ll hold
mortgage, *33,400.
IM M A C U L A TE 3 bdrm.. 3 bath,
slit plan. Nicely landscaped.
Convenient to shops. *51.900.
TH IS IS..LIVIN O I Formal, yet
Inviting, 3 bdrm., 3 bath home,
ready to move Intol Cozy
family room, dining A kitchen
combination. Master Bdrm.,
has His A Her closets. *173.400
Linda K e eling, Realtor
/Associate__________________
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
3440 Santord Av*.
321-0759....................321-2257
ENERGY REALTY
'
323-2959
OOOD LO C ATIO N - 3 bdrm., 7
lull bath, family rm „ Iv. rm .,
dn. rm .. eat-ln kitchen. A
beautiful screened In pool.
Price reduced (5.000.
Call: 333 5430
i i \ i .i . i t i u
n
id \ i io n
DREAM COME T R U E I 3
bdrm., I bath, front A rear
porch, fruit trees In garden
area. Good Income producing
property I *74.400
IN V ESTO R 'S D R EAM I 3 bdrm.
tty bath, hug* shade trees and
lush tandscaplngl Large eat In
kitchen! Fenced corner loti
Seller will pay all closing cost*
for buyer I *43,500
§23-5774
________3404 HWY. 17 43_______
ID Y LL W IL D E A R E A : Sanford.
4 bdrm. 3 bath home, central
heat A air, 3 car garage.
*4*.500
30% down, owner
financed. 333 3430alter 7pm
JAMES LEE
I I I A l I o|<
E L D E R LA D Y , I bdrm., turn.
Kitchen, living room, A bath.
*350 mo. Call:333 74l4________
SANFORD: One bdrm. cottage,
complete privacy. *40 wk. +
*700sec. Call: 333-3344
TO I NO*
IN Rf Al I M i l l
767-0606
R ★ $199 R R
Ask about move In apeclall
Call...................................333 3430
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
•ii ton mm
R E A L E S T A TE
R E A LTO R
333-744*
(.roup,
321-7923.........E m . 323 9511
LOO HO M E: 7/1. loft. % acre,
lovely country setting. |u*t ott
4)5. *54,500......... Call:331 4031
SANFORD- 7 bdrm.. I bath,
large lot. 30* ft. on Sanford
Ave. Best use: Multi family or
commercial. Owner financing.
Wallace Cress Realty Inc.
___________ 331-0577___________
SANFORD- Beautifully restored
by TH A N N A . 3 br., 1 ba.. fpl.,
oak floors, lovely eat In kltch
en. large porch A yard, c/h/a.
*44.000.373 143* or 344 5041
SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. I bath.
*34.400 * : . . JO down. Net jo t.
3*3* Santord Av. Call :*4* *445
HANDYM AN SPECIALI 3
bdrm ., I bath home In a
convenient yet country loca
tion, eat In kitchen, owner will
consider termsl (11,000
C O U N TR Y S E T T IN O I 3 bdrm..
3 bath double wide Mobile,
living, dining A family rooms,
screened porch, fenced A
landscaped I *34,500
CHARM A N D C O N V E N IE N C E !
3 bdrm., t bath home, eat-ln
kitchen, dining room, central
H A A, utility room/workshop
*57.400
A
RUSTIC CHAR M ER I 7
bdrm., I bath, 7 story home. 10
ft. celling In living and dining
room, paddle fans, porches,
seller will help with financing.
*55.500 .-
W O O D ED OROUNDSI 3 bdrm.,
I bath home, dining room,
detached garage, storage
shed, paddle fans, owner will
for 30% down. (54.000.
4.34 S E C L U D E D A C R E S I
W/moblle home, paddle fans,
built-in buffet server In dining
room, heat and air. (59.000.
S E R E N IT Y A C O M FO R TI 3
bdrm.. 3 bath home, fenced
yard, central H A A, family
room, patio with til* floor,
l a n d s c a p i n g and m o r e .
*47,500.
OROVE M ANORI 3 bdrm.. 7
bath home, screened porch,
pool, utility room, w/wash*r A
dryer, central H A A, built In
BBQ. *73.500
N EW D U P L E X I On* unit 3
bdrm., 7 bath, with garage
and one unit 3 bdrm, 7 bath,
super Investment, large cor
ner lot. *74.000
141— Homes For Sale
43I A I 1 O R \
STEMPER
S A N F O R D : Older home on
Sanlord Av*. Zoned RC-I
O N LY *34,5001
3 STOR Y. 3 bdrm., I bath home
with large Oak Ire**. Need*
Inside paint. O N LY *44,4001
M O B IL ! HOM E In Paola area
on 3.3 acre*. Low down.
O N LY *43.0001
W E H A V E O TH ER S
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ...................... 311-4441
T i i r l l ■■ ■ v
M
O P EN HOUSE TO D A Y
315 S. Saxon Blvd., Deltona
Fall In love w/lhls home on 3
acres, 3 ml. from 1-4, 314a
sq.ft, undar roof. Owner anxous. Distress sale. Cherlett*
Creslyn........................ 131-1077
C O U N TR Y - Us acres near 14. 7
story log home with 4 bdrm.. 3
bath, 3 yr*. old. Owner will
hold mortgage. Have a hors*
her*. *44.000. Call:
REA W ILLIAM SO N ....313-4743
D E L T O N A F IR S T S EC TIO N Mov* up lo comlort, quiet
erea. Pratty. pretty lot. pretty
price. Near shop*, bank*. A
1-4. Great for ratlra*. Prlca
*45.000. Call:
REA W ILLIAM SO N ....333-4743
C H R Y S L E R : 'Tt. I/O, t7ft.l",
770 total hr*, trailer. 340 cu. In
motor. (1500..441 M 1 4 a f ! l : X
LUND
S A N FO R D A R E A
F E R N E R Y - Pierson. 5 acre*
leatherleaf + S acre* ol land.
• Inch well, Deuti eng , with
business. *140,000.404 9*5 4*41
C A N ALFR O N T TO LAKE
M ARK HAM *33.000. TERM S.
5 ACRES A T ASTOR FARMS
W E S T O F I-4 0 N L Y *15.000.
B 4 ZO N ED LA R G E CORNER
ON 17 4? O N LY *44.500. W ITH
TER M S.
4.3 ACRES ZO N ED B 5 ON 17 43
N EAR R IVER O N LY *75.000.
D E L TO N A A R EA
* W O OD ED ACRES ZO N ED
H O R S E S O N L Y *11.000.
TERM S.
LA K E D U P O N T L O T *31.500.
LA K E L E H IG H
W ITH TERM S.
L O T *14.500.
5 ACRES L A K E F R O N T ZO N ED
FO R A M O B I L E H O M E .
*35,000. W ITH TER M S
W OODED 100' X 771’ ZONEO
AG. N EAR STONE ISLAND
*17,500.
10 A C R E S W O O D E D N EA R
L A K E B E T H E L *30.000.
TER M S.
3 Vt ACRES W OODED W ITH
ACCESS T O LA K E B E T H E L
Itt.SOO. TER M S
5EIGLER
REALTY
LUND
153— AcreageLoti/Sale
O E N E V A A R E A : 1.75 -t- acre*.
Beautiful homaslt*. 300 tt.
front eg* on Old Mims Rd.,
naar corner of Hwy 434. Fruit
trees. *17.000 by owner.
Cell 1-713 771-1707, Houston
O E N E V A A R E A - 5+ acres ot
past ure land wi t h wel l .
137,000
Ovlede Realty tnc....... 341-4401
O S TE E N A RE A ! 10 acres, Ideal
hors* or nursery land, laka
access, mobile* OK, low down,
priced *74.400. 373 1019
B U IL D T O S U ITI YOUR L O T
OR O U R S I E X C L U S I V E
A O E N T F O R W IN D S O R S
D EV ., CORP., A C E N TR A L
F LO R ID A L E A O E R I M ORE
HOME FOR LESS M O N EY I
CALLTO D AYI
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
223— Miscellaneous
A L T E R N A T IV E T.V.
MT1 Central Av*.
___________ 533 *44*___________
LAR RY'S M A R T. 715 Sanford
Av*. New/Used (urn. A eppl.
Buy/Sell/Trade. 333 4137.
M O VIN G SALE: 5 rooms ot
furniture, washer, cor sole TV
A etc. Call:333 *445
A N TIQ U E S E C R E T A R Y Desk
(350 or best olfer. Fuel oil
drum w/sland. 140.......333-3344
C O M P L E T E SANDW ICH
STA N U on wheel*. Machine to
wash houses. Snapper lawn
mower. Anytime. 333 4344
E O O S H E L L A N TIQ U E Satan
draw draperies tor patio door
A 3 single windows with brass
rods K EN M O R E compactor.
Double enlryway doors with
hardware. 434 4310___________
5 O E CO M M ER CIA L washers,
coin slides A vaults ( I X ea.
Spartan laundry press (335
Tommy lilt designed to slide
Into pickup truck (300. 3 side
mount tool boxes (40 ea 7 wood
benches (Ile a 131 0345
183— Television/
Radio / Stereo
COLOR TE L E V IS IO N
35" Z E N ITH
Consol* color lalavlslon. Origi
nal prlca over 1*00 , balance
due (744 cash or lake over
payments *35 month. Still In
w a r r o n t y . NO M O N E Y
DOWN I Fra* home trial, no
obligation. Call: 147 5344 day
231— Cars
119— Office Supplies
/ Equipment
• AMC SP O R TA BO UT '74 *
Hatchback. Very dependable.
5700...................... Call:333 >548
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 TO SALES
Sanlord Ave. A 13th SI.. 331 4075
BUICK RE O AL '(4. exc. cond .
on* owner, loaded, any rea
sonable oiler. 331 1817________
C H E V Y NOVA- '71, 4 cylinder,
automatic, air, am/fm. extra
clean. Phone: 331 1470_______
NCR M E C H A N IC A L registers:
Model l* 31 A 34 for sale.
Registers can be operated
with or with out electric. *75
for 1 or 3 for *40. Register tape
_lncludedl3ia375;_a * k ^ ^
OSTEENAREA
W E K IV A ES T A T E S : Reducadl
Rambling axacullva 4 bdrm.
split. Big pool, scraanad
porch. Ilreplaca...........SI49.500
F IR S T R E A L T Y INC.....334-40*3
BOB M. BA LL. JR . P A..C.S.M.
SALES A N D APPRAISALS
R E A L T O R ......................335-411*
3 BDRM., HOUSE w/mothar
In law quarters + Irg. duplex
In rear. Assumabla mortg.
Positive cash How. 4 rantal
unit possibility. Park Av. A
llth St. **4.500...... .....373 4*74
(51 Aluminum Cant..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metals...........Olatt
KOKOM O........................3311100
COINSI Gold, silver A copper,
tokens, paper money (U S. A
Foreign), large amounts only,
we do not handle small
amounts or single coins, will
buy your complete collection
or estate, cash paid, strictly
confidential. Over X years In
business. Phone Ron 4*3 *544
D EBARYAREA
O R L A N D IA H E IG H TS ACRE
W OODED FROMtlO.OOO.
m. uu
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
219— Wanted to Buy
ssrsLi
145— FarmsGroves / Sale
_______321^5005_______
m n n iiiB
3 ZI D ti40
SA N FOR O: 1 large lots, ott
Santord Av*. on Park Av*.
tIO.OOO each. C*ll:(31-7135
7 .7 % APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
F0« UP TO 2 YEARS
SAVE ON NIOH LABOR COSTS
and build II yoursalf. No down
payment. Quality pro-cut ma
terial*. Slap by step Instruc
tions. Call tor dttalls or attand
a seminar.............. 4*4-477-1344
•a c r e s /s a v e uaaai
R E S ID E N T IA L / L a k t Jassup.
Can sub divide much of land
claartd. Great lor building
sit* or mobile home site. Very
convenient to Lake Jessup
park and boat ramp ( U m l.)
Reduced to *54.400 with great
termsavallabl*.
Stuart M a c d a d t 111 1200 or
after hours t e a 9371.
191— Building
Materials
A L L S T E E L BUILD IN OS
at Dealer's Invoice.
3,000 to 50.000 sq.ft.
(305) 201 030). collect.
9 SIN O LE hung Colonial style
window* plus screens. Call lor
slits, *30 each..............333 4441
LONOW OOO................. 747-3070
DODGE 400, 4 dr '17' auto. air.
velour seats, nice, 13450. Blue
Book Cars...................331 0741
X CARS A T 5300 DOWN I Pay
weekly or monthly. Phone tor
Into: 331 1470
195— Machinery/Tools
C A R P E N T R Y TO O LS - Band
taws, cut-oil saws, senders,
planers, saw lor design work.
+ lots of hand tools. 337 4450
FOR SA LE: Sears lawn tractor.
3*'' cut. o ltc frlc start A
headlights. (300 C*II:333 41M
235— Trucks/
Buses / Vans
DODOE VAN. '77*. short w/b..
lull custom, sink. Ice. couch,
(1450. Blue Book Cars .331 0741
D O D O E V A N : ‘ 74. Custom,
auto., radio, power steering,
moon root, new Irans . new
exhaust. Runs good Needs
paint. 11350.................. 371 7749
E L CAM INO, Conqulsta. 'S3'
V I. auto, air, cruise, tilt, low
miles, show room new. 54350
Blue Book Cars............ 331 074)
FORD. '71', 750 Super Cab. a/c
seats 4. exc. condition 51445
Blue Book Cars........ 131 0741
199— Pets A Supplies
O E R M A N S H E P H E R D pup
pies. A K C registered, all
shot*. >300....................13U13J
N ANO F E D Babies. Quakers.
Cockallels, Parakeets, button
Quell. Reasonable, 333 1043
201— Horses
R ID IN O LESSONS, (IS hr. 4
yr*. old A up. Join our show or
^aradeteem^jjjjjjjjjjjj^^WJT**^
236— Car Rentals
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
D A Y R E N T-A -C A R
Lowest around Irom (17 a day
Cars A Vans..................313 3114
VYNAW OOD. Antique Repair.
Fu r ni t ur e st ri ppi ng. U p holstry, V inyl. Call: 131 *317
238— Vehicles
Wanted
213— Auctions
W E PAY TO P S* for wrecked
cars/trucks. W* Sail guaran
teed used parts. AA A U TO
SALVAOE et P*Bary..44*-44«3
B O B '! USED F U R N IT U R E .
WE TAKE CONSIGNM ENTS,
B U Y OR (E L L ...............533 3154
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 44......................... 333-3401
CALL NOW
K w es
to ruct rout m
r t 0*104 i mc n i A i i a n s
K E Y E S I I IN T H E SOUTH
322-2611
fm fmt ftnont! S*rr<t
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
HONDA, 14(5. Nlghthawk, 650.
a x t r a m e l y low ml l a a g a ,
excallant condition (7400
OBO 390 2144________________ !
YAM AHA, 145). 500. excellent
condition, low mileage, H I M '
OBO Call 340 7194
CONSULT OUR
IKWESSSERWCIUS1MB
• O E N E V A O S C E O LA R D .*
ZO N ED FOR M O BILES!
5 Acre Country tract*.
Well treed en paved Rd.
30% Down. I* Y rt. a tl3 % l
From t it ,5*41
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
If yau are leaking for a
successful career In Real
Estate, Stenstrem Realty Is
laeklng ter yau. Call Lee
Albright today at 333-343*.
Evenings 333-3M3.
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
C M ! ANY TIME
322-2420
254S PARK A V K .........
M l U . M B l v d ........ Ik . Mary
Additions A
Remodeling
R.E. L IN K CONST.
Remodeling..............305 333 7034
FlnancIng^j^jjjXI^^RCOOOW
WHY RENT
W hen You Can Own
Your New Hom e!
(904) 738-0153
710 W EST NEW YORK AVE.
A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repair*.
C a M R Ich a rd G ro s sM TM Tl^
Cleaning Service
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!
Let Us Explain This Sensationr' Plan.
C & S HOMES,
Carpentry
" “ “ “ “ V lM A ID
Perfection Is our Specially I
NO DOWN PAYMENT
f* >
O K N B V A : 5 Acre* with
furnished mobile home. 7
bdrm , I bath. Call:334 4151
R EP O *...... R E S A LE S ....... NEW
Carrlagt Cove Mobil* Horn*
Park. Com* *** usl 11
Meat let Homes.511-5300
C A N A L FR O N T L O T T O LA K E
JESSUP 115.000. TER M S.
121— Condominium
Rentals
Attwood
JOHN SAULS SR.
I I LOTS R E A D Y FOR D E V
E L O P M E N T *114,000.
B U ILD ER 'S TER M S.
1*00 SO. F T . frame showroom,
oltlc* A work space. Zoned
C-7. Many uses on busy ar
t e r y . W. M a l l c z o w s k l ,
Realtor........................333-74*3.
AR E YOU LOOKINO FOR
PE A C E A Q U IE T T See 7403
Grandview Ave. with 3 bdrm.,
c/h/a, family room, eat-ln
kitchen, outside utility, extra
large lot with fruit trees.
*45.000.
215— Boats and
Accessories
LAR G E CORNER ZO N ED C 3
C O U N T Y (40.000. W I T H
TER M S.
117— Commercial
Rentals
141— Homes For Sale
157— Mobile
Homes / Sele
5 A C R E S F R O N T I N G ON
S T A T E H IG H W A Y ZO N ED
C-1 C O U N TY O N LY *100.000.
W E E K E N D IN N EW SMYRNA.
Oceantront condo with pool.
Tutiday, Oct. 21, 1TBA— 3B
153— AcreageLots/Sale
Rag. Real Estate Brekar
S acre tract*. Ostaen/Maytown
Rd.. paved road, tree*. From
*31,500 to *34.500. 30% down.
Financing available.
333 7174.....or..... 333 1505 eves
107— Mobile
Homes / Rent
______After hours 333-7443______
F R A N K L IN ARMS
333-44M
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®toy Larry Wright
91—Apartments/
House to Share
tn c .
CALL
COLLECT
cn co iu o *
DELANO
^^toterlal^rovIded^^M^T*^
Electrical
0 4 S E L E C T R IC ............3114*50
New A remodeling, additions,
tans, security, lights. Umar*
♦ all alaclrlc sar. Quality
Service Licensed A Bonded.
Flooring
A M E R I C A N H A R O Mf O O D
FLOORS Installed/ sanded/
finished. Custom floors A
athletic surfaces. Over 25 yr*.
axp. Fra* astlmata*. 345 1045
Home Improvement
C A R P E N T R Y BY E D DAVIS
R E M O O E LIN O /R E N O V A TIO N
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Sanford Res. I I yrs. 511-044]
Home Improvement
C O LLIER 'S Building and Re
modeling. No |ob too small.
Call: 111 4433
R E M O D E L IN G A A D D ITIO N S.
Masonry A Concrete work.
Local number. 444 5345 EVES.
Home Repairs
A L L PHASES ol household
repair A Improvement.
• F R E E E S T IM A TE S * 323 1421
CARPENTER
Repairs and
remodeling. No |ob too small.
C all:!...........................331 4445.
R E M O D E L I N O , Carpent ry,
painting, small electrical re
pairs. A small Installation.
Hauling A lawn sar. Call Ed or
Jim at 333 5447 ext. 171. Local
people doing local work.
Landclearing
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Call: 322 1004 or 172-9113
THORNE LANOCLEARINO
Loadar and truck work/septlc
tank sand. Fra* est. 133 1431
Lawn Service
BA R R IER 'S Landscapingl
Irrlg., Lawn Cara, Ra* A
Comm. 371 7(44. F R E E ESTt
BOGUES Landscaping- Chain
saw work, shrubs pruned, all
kinds of clean up 131 (117
Lawn Service
LAWN SERVICE
Fra* E l i .............123 X I I all 4pm
"S U N N Y S ". Mow. edge. trim,
planting, mulching. Call now
lor tall Spec. Free est. 377 7134
Nursing Care
Hlllheven Healthcare Ctr.
9M Mellonvllle Ave
Call: 372 (5**
OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER
Lakavlaw Nursing Canter
419 E. Second St., Sanlord
121-4707
Painting
A N TH O N Y CORINO Painting
and pressure cleaning sarvlca
No |ob too larga or small
Quality a must Call 337 3171
Paper Hanging
P A P E R H A N O I N O A i
P A IN T IN G (Interiorexterior). Ret. A comm. 15 i
yrs experience. Free Est.
^!al^lojHjajlo^a^2M021
Roofing
SCO TT R O O FIN G : Guaranteed i
leak repairs All types rooting.
^shln^^^raveKalLM^M*
Screen & Glasswork
Screen Express, In c
W ILSON S P E C I A L T Y P A IN T
C O N TR A C TO R : Call 377 4477
lor tree estimate
i
Specializing In screen rooms, (
carports, rescreens Quality l
work at a reasonable price!
Free estimates..........322-0586
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- Bookkooplng
Notary Public. Call: D.J. En
tarprisas. (505)173-7443.
PROFESSIO NAL Q U A L IT Y
P A IN TIN O . BY DAVEI In! ,
axl., ras.. comm , also pr#
ssur* wa s h i ng , pop c or n
callings, dr y- wal l repair!
licensed, bonded, insured, tree
ast. Call 173 4074
f
Tree Service
A LL TR E E SER VICE ♦
Firewood Woodsplllter tor
hire Call Alter 4 P M 333 90*a
ECHOLS T R E E SERVI CE ”
Free Ettlmatesl Lew Pricatl
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool
133 1334 day or mte
"L a i the Prolottlonalt do It".
JO HN A L L E N ' S Lawn and Tree
service Call................ 3)1 53*0
�i" V l "1 V VN 1 1 ^ V ) ^
BLONDIE
4B— Evening Herald, Unford, FI.
Tuesday, Oct. 21, im
by CMo Young
mv. UOMBV... t Si
by Mort Walkar
BEETLE BAILEY
I W O ULDN'T W A N T
you
t o t h in k i 'm
X
J
w o u ld n 't w an t
TO B O OUT WITH
j
JUST A N Y MAN
VESPERATE, B ELLA
THE BORN LOSER
by Art Sanaom
„
•- • - * ' .
.
CHURCH
LEAVE J
|
,
1
1
0f
%
—v v l l
J
',r" ------------------ --
1
M
by Bob Montana
ARCHIE
by Howl# Schnaldar
EEK A MEEK
ALL THESE AKEMJERIWG
MACHINE ARE. CREAHKJG THE
08102660
'flW UMS P D S ^ J D R O M E ...
Breast Pain Cause Is
Technique, Not Test
DEAR DR. G O T T - I am In have been diagnosed as having
the so-called "high-risk" group hypothyroidism, the only tests
for breast cancer, since I'm past necessary are those to assess,
50 and have had two relatives from time to time, whether you
die or It. D uring m y latest are receiving the proper re
mammogram, m y breasts were pl acement dose. Y o u r new
compressed until they were doctor may simply be Insecure.
flattened. It was extrem ely In m y opinion, one or two blood
painful. My right breast has had tests should suffice.
Learn the facts about os
a gnawing pain ever since. I
can't believe that abusing the teoarthritis: Send for Dr. Gott's
breast tissue to the point of n e w H e a l t h R e p o r t . U N
excruciating pain Is not Harmful. D E R S T A N D I N G O S
I am reluctant to return to that TE O A R TH R ITIS .
clinic. What do you think?
7 Traa product
ACROSS
DEAR READER Breast
B Boat gear
compression is used to increase
1 — Angela*
9 Public vehicle
the accuracy of detecting tumors 4 Small
10 Hawaiian
during mammography. When
Instruments
mafsh
m a m m o g r a p h y Is p ro p e rly
7 Comad ian Hopa 13 View
15 What drinkers
performed, a woman might feel 10 Rlvar In tha
say
Congo
moderate discomfort, followed
Jtj sjm e breast soreness or 11 Flightlau bird 18 Busy Insect
_________ da2 i Ireland
tenderness (or a couple o( days. 1 2
23 1650. Roman
cologna
From your description. I'd say 13 Clay pigaon
25 Irish
that your test was performed too
26 Makes laca
•hooting
roughly. Either complain to the 14 Dada
28 Marshal
clinic so that they will alter their 16 Always (pool)
Dillon's
nickname
technique, or seek another facili 17 President
29 First-rate (2
Lincoln
ty that performs mammography
wds.)
without causing pain and possi 19 Thua
31 Anna and the
20 Exiatence
ble Injury.
DEAR DR. G O T T I had
cataract surgery In . which the
implant was not done. Can I
have the implant made at a later
time, or am I doomed to wear
Coke-bottle glasses?
DEAR READER - You can
have a later Implant done or you
can wear contact lenses.
DEAR DR. G O T T - Ten years
ago I took radioactive Iodine to
treat an overactlvc thyroid. It
dissolved too much, and I've
been taking 0.015 Synthrold to
counteract a thyroid deficiency
caused by the iodine treatment.
My original doctor passed away,
and the new young doctor re
quests more and more Intricate
tests e v e r y y e a r . T h i s Is
multiplying my lab bill to the
point where I am considering
finding a new doctor. Neither my
sister (on Synthrold for 26 years)
nor I have ever had any pro
blems with our medicine, so why
the tests?
DEAR READER — Radioactive
Iodine can cause an underactive
thyroid condition, which is easi
ly treated with oral replacement
of thyroid hormone. Once you
King of _____
22 Common traa
32 Handle (Fr.)
24 Guitarist
33 Blowing up
Atkina
35 Mountain
27
Marcos
features
30 Firearm
37 Under (pref.)
owners' gp.
41 Drip-dry (2
31 Israeli
wds.)
34 Insect
42 Horse (si.)
36 Bays
38 Jots down
39 L ig h t_____
_____ feather
40 Min# shaft
43 Nat
46 Large snaka
46 Neuter
60 Uncle (6p.)
62 1967 science
event (abbr.)
64 Uncle
86 Skin bubble
68 Iris with
fragrant roots
60
_________ voyage
61 Spanish gold
62 W ax (L a i)
63 Qear tooth
64 Sea eagle
66 Lock opener
D EAR DR. G O T T - What is
Grave's disease and what can be
done about It?
D EA R R EA D ER - Gr aves
disease is a form of thyroid
overactlvlty that is associated
with bulging eyes. The eyes
usual l y i mpr o v e when the
thyroid excess Is treated. This
Involves the use of medicine,
radioactive Iodine or surgery.
Answer to Previous P u »le
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55 English
4 4 Belonging to
him
47 Singer Como
48 Bowfin
4 9 Affirmative re
broadcasters
56 Old card game
ply
57 8in
51 Plains Indian
53 Laugh (si.)
59 Arikara
•
DOWN
Looka slyly
Bullfight cheer
Bristle
Happened to
Medical suffix
Courage (si.)
oeia
(c|ie a e by n e a . inc
WIN A T BRIDGE
by Hargraavaa A Ballara
MR. MEN AND UTTLE MISS
7
ho w
'T t * J R
AAUCH A F E
C H IC K E N S
by Wamor Brothora
BUGS BUNNY
x CANT Ta x IF ITS 1
LESALORNOT. /
T ~ {^ d
YOU CAN u ^ e
YOUR H EA P IN
SO C C ER
By Jamas Jacoby
When the contract is no-trump
and dummy has a threatening
suit, a defender's discard in that
suit Is usually from five. With
only four cards, a defender will
usually hold on to all of them for
dear life. Let's see how knowing
this fact helped declarer to bring
In three no-trump on today's
deal.
When East won the spade ace
and returned the nine, declarer
grabbed the king. He knew that
he might want to throw West In
with the 10 later In the play.
Now four rounds of diamonds
were played. On the third
diamond, East chucked the Jack
of hearts, and he next threw a
low club. West followed to three
diamonds and then casually
played the club deuce. Declarer
now had choices. He could try
the club finesse for his ninth
trick. He could also play the A-K
of hearts and then throw West
on lead with the third spade. If
West at that point had no more
hearts, he would be compelled to
lead into declarer's A-Q of clubs
after taking his spade tricks.
Declarer did play the top
hearts and put West on lead with
a spade to make his contract.
East would have served his
Interests better If he had held all
his hearts and let go of two
clubs. That way declarer would
not have had any indication that
East had started with five hearts,
and so might have chosen to
simply take the club finesse as
his best chance.
NORTH
♦ 663
BAKU
♦ Q J 64
♦ 67
19-SI-M
EAST
♦ A9
V J 109 5 3
♦ 96
WEST
♦ Q J 762
* Q «
♦ 10 6 3
♦ J 10 6 5
♦ K 92
SOUTH
♦ K 10 4
911
♦ A K7 3
♦ A Q4 3
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer South
Wait
North
East
Paaa
Paaa
Paaa
3♦
3 NT
Peas
Peas
Seeth
1NT
>♦
Pass
Opening lead: ♦ 6
HOROSCOPE
What Tha Day
Will Bring...
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavaa
TH v
A ^pt&NPIP
ftesuwe.
vrnose is
IT ?
d»
*' . #
GARFIELD
TVha»v *> to -zt
by Jim Davla
■w
GWEN THE 5MAPI
IN,IT'S OtJiC OF*
FEW
If MIS
. . . THING*
^
IN
PIET THAT CANY
TOUR BIRTHDAY '
OCTOBER 22. 1986
Situations and conditions that
have restrained your life will be
alleviated In the year ahead.
You'll be free to do the things
you want to do. the way you
want to do them.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be
extra attentive today If you are
exposed to some type of Inspira
tional message. It will contain
Information that could pro
foundly Improve your life. Major
changes are ahead for Libra In
the coming year. Send for your
Astro-Graph predictions today.
Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, d o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91426.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In
the commercial arena today,
things will be stirring that you
may not be aware of. When they
come to light, you'll be happy to
discover they were on your
behalf.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your cooperative attitude
will prove to be your greatest
asset today. The more you ap
preciate others, the more they
will appreciate you In return.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Do not be timid where your
ambitions are concerned today.
Success will come If you pursue
your objectives with all the gusto
that's in you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Even If things appear to be a bit
u n c e r t a i n at the mo me n t ,
maintain a positive attitude to
day. If you think tight, you'll
make the tight moves.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You might have to contend with
some changes today that are not
of your making. However, the
aspects Indicate they'll turn out
better than the ones you planned
yourself.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) If
you feel restricted today, try to
get out and run around a bit.
Mobility Improves your attitude,
and you won't have to put too
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
HGWeHt Y
AM I
BLAPr
see you,
w esson
eoNf
many miles on your car,
TAURU8 (April 20-May 20)
Your possibilities for personal
gain arc very strong today,
especially If you are involved In
s o m e t h i n g w h e r e you arc
performing a service for others.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) An
enterprise you are In charge of
can be successfully promoted
today, provided you proceed in a
positive, bold fashion. Believe in
your cause.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Associating with people with
whom you have close, personal
bonds will yield you the greatest
enjoyment today. Spend time
with those you love.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Condi
tions in general look quite favor
able for you today. Something
for which you’ve been hoping
may work out exactly as you
wish*
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Devote as much effort as possi
ble today to situations that can
improve your financial position.
You could be luckier than usual
in this area at this time.
LET'S GET MOVING/
Efl-THIS
THE PIRATES ARE is
smr.
STILL AFTER US
HE'S
AN0 THEY'RE COMMANDIN
O’
AAM ep/qr
THIS SHiPDflECrt*
SHOULD atM OM P
I V BE CLOSE BY.
ONCE W O F0L W
¥
I
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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, October 21, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 21, 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
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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 21, 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
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Text
P rice
Sanford, F lo rid a — T h ursday, N o vem b er 13, 1986
79th Y e ar, No. 71
25
Cents
—
Shell Buying 157 A cres For Hotel, O ffices In Lake M ary
By Kathy Tyrity
Herald Staff Writer
Shell Oil Co. has made a downpayment on a
multl-mllllon-dollar 157-acre property In Uike
Mary slated for a 400-room hotel and office park.
To be built west of Lake Emma Road and north
of National Cash Register Co., the acreage wus
being developed as Narthpolnl Park by Sal
Orlando of Kana Development. Orlando. But he
said he Is selling out.
Job May Go
To Help Fund
New Office
To Enforce A lim o n y ,
Support R u lin g s
By Peal C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
County commissioners appear
to be leaning toward eliminating
6 Judicial secretary position to
pay in part for an office to
enforce alimony and child sup
port court rulings.
! Other monies for the $40,000
program would come from the
state Department Health and
Rehabilitative Services.
! The Circuit Court Judges of
Seminole County had asked
commissioners to consider a $5
Increase In filing fees for Circuit
Court actions and that a new fee
of $25 per-case be established for
petitions for modification or
abatement to pay for the en
forcement.
However, commissioners ap
pear to be leaning to the elimina
tion a Judicial secretary's posi
tion. which would mean a
savings of at least $14,372, the
starting pay for a judicial secreMU&___
The Civil Domestic Division
has two Judicial secretaries. A
county personnel department
official said the two secretaries
will be reviewed based on Job
perform ance and length o f
service, before deciding who
would be "laid off for lack of
funding.”
Commissioner Sandra Glenn
said if a Judicial secretary's Job
waa cut. that person "would be
encouraged to apply in another
ounty division or department."
In 1070, alimony and child
support enforcement was aided
by the Dom estic R elations
Commission, a self-supporting
agency funded by filing fees and
fees from a percentage of child
support payments. A change In
state law repealed those fees.
The agency was replaced by the
Civil Domestic Division.
The new fees suggested were
projected to yield about $14,000,
but commissioners seem to favor
no fee Increase and eliminating
the Judicial secretary.
That option would combine
the secretary’s salary. $12,077
in monies brought forward from
the previous fiscal year, and
$22,638 from an HRS contract
totaling $34,715. The proposed
expenditure for the program this
fiscal year Is $39,059, which
means $5,244 would have to be
allocated from the general fund
contingency.
The commission Is expected to
make a decision on the funding
request at their Nov. 25 meeting.
W ro ng L a n g u a g e
PARIS (UPl) - A French
court has ruled thc^dlrcctor of
one of the country's biggest
fast-food chains violated the
law by using English words
such as "b lg ch eesc" and
"milkshake" In his restau
rants.
The Supreme Court of Ap
peals determined Wednesday
that because the names of the
products were m ostly In
English, customers could not
understand what they were
buying.
"W e have a downpayment from Shell Oil and
expect closing by the end of the year.* Orlando
said. "O f course. Shell has un option to extend the
closing If they desire.”
He added. "It’s u super project and the location
is Hist dynamite.”
Making the parcel more valuable was the fact
tltal It alrcudy has Development of Regional
Impact approvals and tills week received approv
al by the Lake Mury Planning and Zoning Board
Golden Agers
Love To Dance
B y Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
They twinkled, twirled and lapped toes,
partners kicking up their heels at the Golden
Age Games dance contest.
” A lot of people think old people should get In
u rocking chulr and let their hair blow In the
wind." said Harry Swope. 09. Cha Cha Cha
contestant front DcLand. “ The name of the
game is to have fun.”
A good lime was also one or the elements the
judges graded In determining the winners In
the eight categories.
"W e look for couples that work well
together." said Betty Vacraro. a Judge und
owner of a dance studio In Sanford. "W e look to
sec If they arc enjoying themselves. We like to
sec a smile on their faep." she said.
Contestants stepped away doing the Foxtrot.
Chu Cha Cha. Jitterbug. Polka. Rumba. Tungo.
Waltz and Alley Cut.
Ms. Vaccaro said the dancers were also
judged on basic foot work, muklng sure they do
specific steps for that dance and not adapted
steps from other dances.
they danced
mRWTffram urar gT
*
N i DANCE, pags BA
See SHELL, page 10A
Yankee Lake Cover-Up Charged
Danea eontatt winners, 10A
Other Gam es stories, 3A, 5A
Results, 10A, 2B
*1 think the games are wonderful." said
Elena Boess. 58. of Deltona, a Silver medal
winner In the Cha Cha Cha along with her
•tnHMnc
u tLlvingstoitJ
(itin ifa iim 1 n
v l j i n r l . "It's
**Ii ' h great.
i/rrat.
partner m
Bill
off fDcLand.
We love to dance. Wp dance four nights a
• week."
consideration Nov. 20.
No one could give a firm price quote on the
property.
Bike lockers and sidewalks are to be Included In
Individual site development, and the city has
asked that location be reserved for transit
facilities.
A depression on the property, meaning a need
lor dralnugc structures. Is reportedly shared with
New Probe
Of Land Buy
Underway
Alley Cat To Foxtrot:
HtrsMPtatolhr
P r e p a r in g to sp in w h ile d a n c in g the
Jitterbug, above, are L illia n and H orace
Hues, 65 and 64, of O rlando,
'W . -A
'
'
•
■A i " ' '
HsrsWPtMtoby Uwii IUI
Couples fill the dance floor to dem onstrate their Cha C h a C h a prow ess
'
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
A second Investigation re
p o r t e d ly is u n d e r w a y o f
Seminole County's purchase of
Yankee Lake property bccuusc
the grand Jury probing the
matter felt It wus deliberately
hampered by* the governorappointed special prosecutor and
wus forced to dlsbund before It
could explore the Issue fully.
The grand Jury that reportedly
asked for the new investigation
finished its six-month term Nov.
3 without being granted Its
requested extension to continue
looking Into the Yankee Luke
purchase and an ullcgcd related
coverup. ‘
The new Investigation, to be
conducted by the Florida De
partment* o f Law .Enforcement,
was requested In a letter from
the grand Jury to Gov. Bob
Graham. The letter also re
portedly asks that ull findings in
the FDLE probe be submitted to
the new grund Jury. At least one
person who appeared before the
grund Jury has allegedly received
u death threat In connection
with the issue.
At Issue Is whether the county
violated state luw when it
purchased 2.900 acres from
H e a th ro w d e v e lo p e r Jcn o
Pauluccl for a wastewuter dis
posal site and whether there Is a
related coverup by county of
ficials who allegedly personally
stand to ben efit from the
purchusc and subsequent devel
opment.
The grand Jury had usked to
see 23 witnesses but was only
ullowcd by special prosecutor
Robert Eagan to see two on Oct.
29. u few days before Its sixmonth term was to expire, said
developer Grunt McEwun of
Casselberry, who took the Issue
to* the grand Jury when the local
State A tto rn e y 's O ffice re
portedly declined to do so.
Eagun. state utlorncy for Orungc and Osceola counties, wus
uppolntcd by Gov. Gruhum to
usslst the grund Jury ufter the
• locul State Attorney s Office was
accused of "Impeding Justice"
by not taking the Issue to the
grund Jury. State Attorney Norm
Wolflngcr has said he cannot
discuss the allegations, und
This Is a coverup
that reaches right to
the governor's office.
It was orchestrated
right from the
governor's office.'
-G ra n t M cEw an
w o ti I d no t c o m m e n t o n
McEwan's claim.
" T h is Is a coveru p that
reaches right to the governor's
office. It wus orchestrated right
from the governor's office." said
McEwan. He said Graham had
"political reasons" for not letting
the issue and those possibly
involved from being investigated
by a grand Jury.
"Bob Eagan shut it down. He
hud no Intention of coming over
here and hearing evidence. He
told someone in the hallway,
‘this won’t take 30 minutes.'"
McEwan said. He said the grand
Jury foreman and probably other
members of the former grand
Jury will go before the new one
cnpancled Nov. 3 and testify that
they thought Eagan prevented
evidence from being heard, he
said.
McEwan has charged that the
$7.5 million land purchase by
the county wus made without
public notice, without apprais
als. without disclosure or the
property's trust owners und
approved without prior public
notice at 2:30 u.m. at the end of
a county commission meeting
Nov. 6. i9H5. The purchase was
facilitated by a coverup. he
asserts.
Ills accusations were similar to
ones made by the city of Sanford
which sued the county over the
purchase but had Its case tossed
out of court on a technicality and
p ro ced u ra l e rro r. S an ford
wanted the same land for a
similar purpose. County officials
have denied any Impropriety.
McEwun said Ills life has been
threatened by a person con
nected with un elected county
offleal. He declined to name the
|M-rson. but said lie was told he
"didn’t know who he was play
ing with." and that lie would
See PROBE, page 10A
M ounting Fines Prod Hotel O w ner Com plionce
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
The Florldu Hotel is moving
rupldly toward compliance with
ull Sunford building codes
through uctlons on the part of
owner Peggy Nestor und prod
ding from city commissioners
und code enforcement bourd
members.
A ccord in g to code board
member Joyce Mulone. until ull
necessary work Is complete, city
code vlolutlon fines tliul udd up
to $8,650 us of loduy should
c o n t i n u e to a c c r u e u t
Approximately 50 Southern $275-u-duy.
Mrs. Mulone. whose motions
Bell residential customers had
their phone service disrupted brought the fines, said consid
Wednesday for four and a half erations city commissioners
hours after a 200-pair cable was discussed with Mrs. Nestor
cut by a contractor working at Monduy. although assisting her
25th Street and M ellonvllle compliance with city codes,
Avenue In Sanford. The cut was should not hull continued accru
made at approximately 4:15 als of a $250-a-day fine effective
Oct. 15. and a $25 a-duy charge
p .m ., a c c o r d in g to L a rry
that began Sept. 16.
S t r i c k l e r . S o u th e r n B e ll
However, alter Monday night's
spokesman.
PhonG Cabl# Cut
lor preliminary subdivision review. The area Is
already zoned heavy commercial, office and light
Industrial.
The P&Z approval Is mainly for •‘Infrastruc
ture” — that Is. roads, sewer, water, etc., said
P&Z Chairman Jim Talmadgc. He added that
everyone Is happy with plans for the park so far.
"It didn't present any significant problems at
all." Talmadge said.
The matter will go on to the city commission for
city commission meeting, there
seems to be some administrative
confuslon about the $250-a-duy
fine. The fine began when Mrs.
Nestor failed to meet a compli
ance deadline for off-street
parking Installation.
While city staff and Mrs.
Nestor say work to enable the
line's termination was complete
Oct. 30. Mrs. Mulone und City
Commissioner John Mercer dis
agree. Mercer said Monday the
lot isn't finished und Mrs.
Malone said If this Is the case,
"the fine should continue until
It's done."
The city's engineering de
partment director, who gave the
nod on the lot's completion us of
Oct. 30. suggested today the
city’s attorney be contacted
about the $250-a-duy fine’s
status.
City Attorney William Colbert
suid. "T h e cade bourd de
termines the fines: when they
run und when they slop."
Another fine, totaling $1,400
Mrs. Mulone's doubts ubout she's not In compliance."
as of today, should also continue
When
Mercer
pointed
out
he
the lot’s completion prompted
mull necessary work Is com
the code bourd on Oct. 30 to stay didn't feel the lot was finished
plete. Mrs. Malone said.
Monday.
Mrs.
Nestor
said
she
the 8250-a-duy fine's termina
The fine Is $25-a-day. assessed
would
complete
the
Instullutlon.
tion until receiving clarification
since
Sept. 16 for Mrs. Nestor’s
If the $250-a-duy fine wus to
from commissioners.
failure to replace 26 doors the
end
as
of
Oct.
30.
It
would
totul
At u request from Mrs. Nestor
c ity 's b u ildin g departm ent
In October, commissioners said $4,000. As of today. It would be
See HOTEL, page 10A
the lot could be mulched Instead $7,250.
of paved as the city code re
quires. Along with the consid
eration came a set of require
School
ments for the lot's Installation.
Menu
The requirements were set
through u motion by Mercer. On
Friday
Monday. Mercer said he thought
Action Reports.... 3A Financial... .....10A
the motion called for concrete
Bridge...... ...... 5B Horoscope.......... 5B
Chili/RIce
curbing to run down the lot's
Classifieds.. ...6B 8B Hospital..... .....10A
Tossed Salad
border. Commission meeting
Comics..... ...... SB Nation....... ...... 2A
Juice Bar
People...... ....IB 3B
minutes do not contain the
Crossword..
Baker Roll/
....6A-9A
Sports.......
statement and Mercer said he'll
.......
2B
Dear Abby..
Crackers
therefore settle for the wooden
Deaths...... ......10A Television....
Lowfat M ilk
cross tics Mrs. Nestor Installed In
Editorial... ...... 4A Weather........... 2A
lieu of the concrete curbing.
But. he said, the ties do not
than love-beaded pre
• T o d a y 's student:
c o v e r the e n tir e area he
decessors?, 4A
more social conscience
specified, "so us fur as I'm
concerned It's not complete nnd
TODAY
�aA-fenford Htrsld, Sanford, FI.
Thursday, Nov. U , I W
NATION
INBRIEF
Reagan Holds Private Briefings,
Maintains Public Silence
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan briefed con
gressional leaders on U.S. dealings with Iran but Is
maintaining a public silence to keep his options open for
any chance o f freeing the remaining American hostages In
Leba:inon.
Under Reagan's orders, the White House and the State
Department are holding the line with "no comment" oh all
questions regarding the reported swap of U.S. weapons
with Iran for the hostages held by pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad
terrorists in Lebanon.
When a question was tossed at him Wednesday while he
congratulated the New York Mels for the World Series
victory, Reagan said he could not discuss a "no hitter"
while the game was still on.
Drug Tests Ruled Unconstitutional
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A ruling by a federal Judge
striking down the testing of Customs Service employees for
drug use will doom President Reagan's order of random
drug testing for thousands of federal employees, a union
lawyer said.
U.S. District Judge Robert Collins ruled Wednesday the
Customs Service's mandatory testing violates the Fourth
Amendment and ordered It stopped immediately because it
constitutes illegal and unwarranted search and seizure.
"The testing offends this court's sense of Justice." Collins
wrote. The Justice Department used a dragnet approach
that tested workers without probable cause and was
overtly Intrusive and constitutionally Infirm."
Keyed M ike Causes N ear Collision
ATLANTA (UPI) — A blocked radio frequency kept air
traffic controllers from warning two Jetliners carrying 175
people that they were on a near collision course 35,000 feet
over the Tennessee mountains, officials said.
United Airlines Flight 743 from Fort Myers. Fla., to
-----Branlff
---------------------“
Chicago and
Flight
515 from -New *York to -Dallas
passed 500' to 1,000 feet apart at the same altitude
Wednesday, airline sources said.
No one was Injured and neither aircraft had to take
evasive action.
FAA spokesman Roger Myers said the Atlanta controller
handling the Jets "was trying to take corrective action
when he realized he couldn't communicate because of a
stuck microphone nn the frequency. He could not
communicate with the aircraft to ... ensure separation."
Transplant Called *Only Hope1
CHICAGO (UPI) — The mother of a 17-month-old
Arkansas boy who underwent a "highly experimental"
bowel and liver transplant says the risky operation was the
tot's only hope for survival.
"It's impossible to tell; nobody has any experience with
this. But we wouldn't be doing It if we weren't hopeful,"
said Dr. James Williams, head of transplantation at
Rush-Presbyterian-St. Luke's Medical Center.
Ryan Thrcet of Mountain Home, Ark., was in critical but
stable condition early today after receiving a new,small,,
intestine and liver during a 17-hour operation Tuesday. ' ’ ~
Bundy
SaaktExecution.Stay
m
LAKE CITY (UPI) — Attorneys for Ted'Bundy are seeking
a stay of execution from the Judge who sentenced Bundy to.
die in Florida's electric chair for the 1978 murder of
12-year-old schoolgirl Kimberly Diane Leach.
Bundy, who also is under a death sentence for the
staying of two Chi Omegu sorority sisters at Florida State
University, was scheduled to be executed next Tuesday for
the Leach murder.
Defense attorney James Coleman said he would ask
Columbia County Circuit Judge Wallace Jopllng today to
halt the execution because Bundy was denied a clemency
hearing.
Coleman also asked the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals In Atlanta to make the state "show cause" why
Bundy was scheduled for execution for the Leach murder
when, the court had Issued an Indefinite stay for the Chi
Omega killings.
*
$
|Martinez Warns Budget
Reductions Must Wait
t- TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Govt ernor-elect Bob Martinez has
1 warned taxpayers not to expect
] any serious budget slashing this
{ year despite hla cam paign
1 pledge to strike S800 million In
; waste from the 8 )6 billion state
budget.
With the budget due Just one
month after he takes office In
January, Martinez said Wed
nesday, the taxpayers will prob
ably have to settle for some
j minor re adjustments this year,
j He promised to begin a whole
\ new approach to budget writing
next year, when he can begin
from the bottom up and not have
to rely on months of ground
work begun by the outgoing
administration o f Gov. Bob
2Graham.
| "In terms of how the budget Is
[developed, I think we'll have to
jwalt until next year to do
|something there.” Martinez said.
It was the first full day the
I R ep u b lican form er Tam pa
[mayor has devoted to learning
tumssMssi
Thursday, Novsmbtr 13, IMS
Vol. 79, No. 71
FuMitlwB Doily and Sunday, *ic*gt
tMmtiji
a ld f
T Pgl»Iyf feu
WJ YfejB
v n v aSWIVrV Ife
n VafliS
Inc. NS N. Franck Av*. I R f e
Fla. sim.
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l l lt li S SSsnWu . II?.Mj Vur,
mas. Sy MsUt mm * . m .ss< s
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vssr.issas. •
(in ) mail.
the ropes In Tallulmssee . He
was to meet with several of his
future Democratic Cabinet col
leagues Wednesday afternoon.
"In ull honesty, today Is the
first time that reality hus set In
— that you are the governore l e c t . " ttc< told rep o rte rs .
"Cam paigns are one thing,
serving Is another. All of a
midden dollars that you UBcd In
a campaign become real."
But. he added. "I'm looking
forward to It. I don't mind telling
you I enjoy serving belter than
campaigning."
Martinez said during u news
conference he was still consid
ering appointments or agency
department heads. He may fill
400 patronage positions In the
governor's office alone.
Murlinez said that Attorney
General Jim Smith will Join Ills
transition team us chief of staff
and operations, but It was un
clear whether Democrat Smith
would stay on when the Re
publican administration lakes
office next January.
Martinez named Orlundo fi
nancier F. Phillip Handy as his
budget chief during the transi
tion. with responsibility for the
state spending plan due In Feb
ruary. Handy was fin an ce
director of the Martinez campalgn.
C a m p a ig n m a n a g e r Mac
Stlpanovich Joins the transition
team as head of communications
und Lieutenant Governor-elect
Bobby B rantley, u veteran
member of the slate House from
L o n g w o o d . F lu ., w i l l be
M artinez* .em issary to the
Legislature.
"These are transitional (ap
pointments). None of them are
on the payroll." Martinez said.
Land Use Changes OK'd
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
Some residential homes may begin to be
converted Into offices along Maitland
Avenue near the Orange County line In
south Seminole County in coming months,
us a result of action taken by Seminole
County Commissioners Tuesday.
Seventeen property owner requests for a
change * In the county’s Comprehensive
Land Use Plan won commission approval for
a change In land use designation from low
density residential to medium density resi
dential, with the stipulation that the desig
nation would be limited to single story
residential offices.
Commissioners also told the homeowners
that a new office classification could be
Imposed next year, to assure the only use
potential of the homes Is office space.
The comprehensive plan is the county’s
growth blueprint, which designates poten
tial land uses throughout the county.
Sixteen or the 17 homeowners must ask the
commission for rczonlng If they want to
exercise their option to request the change
to office designation. Of the 17. one
requested and was granted a zoning change,
and another will be heard on Dec. 9.
The property owners have contended
throughout the plan amendment process
this fall that Increased traffic, road widen
ing. and area growth have diminished the
value of their properties as residences. They
have suld their quality of life has also
diminished, especially with the widening of
Maitland Avenue to four lanes, which Is
underway.
Homeowners living behind those fronting
on the avenue have complained that offices
backing up to their properties would
adversely affect their homes, and bring
more traffic to an already busy area.
Commissioners, however, felt the switch
would be a good transition In two ways;
Offices would be o good transitional use
along the changing area, and would also be
transitional between the avenue and the
subdivisions behind them.
Two of the requested amendments were
accompanied by zone change requests. One
was approved, and another will be consid
ered In December.
*
S em in ole * County com m issioners
a g r e e d T u e s d a y to n e g o t ia t e a
pure hue/sale agreement with the owners
of the SanUndo Utilities Company. The
company provides water and sewer
service to the southwest section of the
county.
County administrator Ken Hooper,
Nikki Clayton, county attorney, and
county environmental services director
Jim Bible were appointed to a negotiating
team by commissioners Tuesday to enter
into talks with the utility company about
the purchase.
Two years ago. the commission consld_— -- - --------- --- ------ — ftuaA
t*
ered
the purchase but ended it's pursuit
temporarily until the .company had its
rates approved by the Public Service
Commission. That now done. Bible asked
the commission to consider authorizing a
new round o f negotiations.
The company serves about 12,000
customers in the subdivisions of Weklva
Hunt Club. Sw eetw ater Oaks, the
Woodlands, and Springs Landing.
The county aheady owns treatment
facilities at Greenwood Lakes, Con
sumers. and Lynwood.
Consultants need to present updated
inspection reports on the utility, and
prepare bond
M Issue
W * 'documents to finance
the purchase. Bible said. A required
public hearing on the possible purchase
has been set for Dec. 9.
At the hearing, the utility's financial
statements, rate base, physical structure
condition, rationalization for purchase,
Impact on customers, additional financ
ing. alternatives to the purchase, and the
county's ability to continue service will
be examined, Bible said.
A purchase figure of 816.9 million had
been discussed when the county was
considering the utility in 1984. but an
offer was not made, a county official said.
Marie Flguclrdo's property on the avenue
north of Oranolc Rd. won approval for a
zone change from residential to residential
office use. Her single story frame residence
Is plonned to be converted to an office. The
conversion will Include 13 parking spaces.
Excluded from uses on the 87 foot by 199
foot parcel are medical and dental offices,
because those uses generate high traffic
volumr.
Commissioners approved the zoning
change, despite complaints from Jim Hall,
o f the Oakland Shores Homeowners
Association, who called the change "spot
zoning". He said the parcel is too small to
support a business.
The second zone change request to be
heard In December Is for a much larger
parrel of about 2.6 acres on the east side of
the avenue.
James Fisher und Michael Matthews will
ask for residential olTice zoning to allow the
construction of live buildings which will
contain about 25.000 square feet of office
space. The request is the largest parcel of
the 17.
The complex of single story buildings will
also have 126 parking spaces. Three
20-30-ycar-old homes now on the land
would be eliminated for the complex, but as
many as ten residential homes would be
near the buildings.
Other Maitand Avenue property owners
who won comprehensive plan changes
Include: Jesse Hollingsworth. Don Holl
in g s w o r th . T h o m a s B re v lg . G len n
Sparkman. T.E. Shuc. Viola Howell. Michael
Hess. Linda Williamson. Peggy Dunnavan.
George Saunders. Lorcne Pennington. Jay
Seltzer. Dorothy McCanna. Ernest Keuhler.
and Charles Demarco.
—Paul C. Schaefer
WEATHER
N o tio n
T e m p o fo lu r p s
city aftncMt
HI U
u u
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f e n ip o r a tu i o s
M IA M I (U P I ) — Florida 34-hour tempera
lures and rainfall at • a.m. EOT today:
HI
City i
Apalachicola
Crastv law
DaytonaBeech
Fort Lauderdale
Fort Myers
Calnasvllla
Jacksonville
Kay West
Lakeland
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Orlando
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Tallahassee
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Houston cy
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Five-Day Forecast
Fes
IS >1
SI M
*S 43
Cincinnati
E
:
PWyf
c
El El
7 2
i ( 11.* . 41 ' ' -
t-i-f it
Wednesday's high tempera
ture In Sanford was 84 degrees
and the 8 a.m. reading today
was 65 degrees as reported by
University of Florida Agricultur
al Research and Education
Center on Celery Avenue. No
rain recorded. High today In
mld-70s wllh good chance of
rain.
A rou
.6 1
I
Sal.
Sun.
Men.
Tut*.
Sourct: Nations/ Nttaffwr Servfc*
Yukon Cold Is
Heading East
By United Press
International
A Yukon cold wave spread
from Ihc R o ck ies to qh e
Southeast today, filling shelters
fo r ih c h o m e le s s " l o
overcapacity" as temperatures
fell lo record levels below zero
and howling winds made It feel
colder.
"W e're letting some people
sleep on the floor." said a
spokesman for a homeless
shelter operated by the Roman
Catholic Archdiocese In Den
ver. where It wus 11 degrees
early today. "W e're taking In as
many aB we can."
Wintry storms and cold have
been blamed for 23 deaths In
13 states since Friday. Today,
the lalcst blast of Canadian nlr
pushed temperatures below
zero In the northern Plains and
prompted freeze warnings from
Texas la Alabama.
It was a record 11 degrees
below zero In Casper. Wyo..
and single-digit readings set or
lied records in Mllwuukcc.
Rockford. III.. Grand Rapids
und Saul! Sle. Marie. Mich.,
and Kansas C ity and St.
Joseph. Mo.
Wind chills were 30 below
from the Dakotas and Iowa to
Michigan.
H e a v y s n o w an d g a le
warnings were posted In the
G reat L a k es and w in tr y
weather made roads Icy In
western Texas. In Michigan. 60
mph winds whipped Whltcftsh
Point late Wednesday and
waves surged 12 feel high In
Lake Superior.
Homeless shelters were full
Daytona Baaeht Waves are 2 across Ihc nation's midsection.
lo 3 feet and glassy. Current is to
About 225 people escaped
the south with a water tempera from (he 18-degree cold In
ture of 76 degrees. Raw Smyrna Oklahoma City by spending the
Baackt Waves are 2 feet and night at Jesus House, some "on
glassy. Current is slightly to the the floors" and others "silling
north. Water temperature is 76
degrees. Sun screen (actor: 12.
i
Local R ep ort
In chairs." said spokesman
Gary Warnlck. who added 400
families sought assistance.
"W e had to refer them some
place else because we didn't
huve ihc space for them." he
said. "A lot of them Just lost
their Jobs and can’t pay the
rent-."
Shelters also were full across
Iowa, where wind chills were
30 degrees below zero. In the
Detroit area, a spokeswoman
said Salvation Army shelters
were "filled lo overcapacity."
The 34 beds at the Rescue
Mission In Kansas Cily were all
being used by early Wednesday
night.
However, as the cold air
pushed into Ihc East today, the
Plains were expected to warm
up.
"Things will start wanning
up today over parts of the
Plains." weather service fore
caster Seal! Tanscy said. "By
Saturday, things will be a little
bli warmer — maybe a little bit
back to normal."
R e a d in g s
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 73;
overnight low: 70; Wednesday's
high: 87; barometric pressure:
30.15; relative humidity: 97
percent; winds: NW at 6 mph;
rain: None; Today's sunset: 5:33
a.m.. Friday's sunrise 6:47 p.m.
A rea
F oreca st
Today...variable cloudiness
and cooler. A good chance of
showers or a thunderstorm.
High In the low to mid 70s.
North wind 15 to 20 mph. Rain
chance 50 percent. Tonight and
Friday...variable cloudiness and
breezy. A chance of showers.
Low In the low 60s.
E x te n d e d
F oreca st
Saturday through Monday's
extended forecast for Florida
except northwest — Partly
cloudy through Monday. Chance
of showers or light rain north
Saturday. Cool north Saturday
then a warming trend Sunday
and Monday. Mild south Satur
day through Monday. Lows
north In the lower 40s Saturday
then mid 40s to near 50 Sunday
and Monday. Otherwise lows in
the mid 50s central to mid 60s
south...except near 70 In fhc
Keys. Highs north mid to upper
60s Saturday.
A roo
T id e s
FRIDAY: Daytona Band
highs, 6:26 a.m.. 6:47 p.m
On Wednesday, tempera lows. 11:53 a.m.. 12:30 p.m.;
tures fell to a record 17 below
N av Smyrna Beach: high:
zero In Havre. Mont.. 10 below
6:31 a.m.. 6:52 p.m.: lows. 11:5
at Billings. Mont., and 9 below
a.m., 12:35 p.m.; Bnyportt higi
In Casper. Wyo. The lowest
12:13 a.m.; lows. 5:57 a.m.. 5:4
temperature In the nation p.m.'
Wednesday was 24 degrees
below zero at Lewlstown, Monl.
B o a t in g
"It's cold, windy, snowy.
People don't want to get out on
a day like this." said Robert
Hora, cook at a restaurant near
Marysville. Kan.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlc
Officials planned to resume — Small craft should exercla
searching today for a 13-year- caution north of Cape Canavera
old North Dakota boy missing Today...east wind 10 to 15 kt
since leaving his home in the becoming north and lncreasln
Fort Totten Indian Reservation lo 15 to 20 kts this aftemoo;
on Saturday during a blizzard. north of Cape Canaveral. Seas
Authorities poked slicks In to 5 ft except Increasing to 4 to
snow drifts 6 to 8 feet high ft north Cape Canaveral thl
during ihc search.
afternoon. Bay and Inlan
waters a moderate chop excej
becoming choppy north.
�1M>■
*
Sanford Hit*Id,Sanford, FI.
A Game Of Give And
By K athy T y r lty
and singles In tennis. And her
Herald S ta ff W riter
bronze was for the Pancake race.
Like marriage, ping pong la a She's 66. and has a long road
game of "give and take,” ac ahead o f her; she plans to
cording to Hal and A rlene compete In every future Golden
Bremer or Ormond Beach.
Age week that she can.
Mrs. Bremer lovea the game
Her husband, an accomplished
and won the overall ainglea musician, will compete at the
tournament In laat year’s Golden piano in the Talent Show (he
Age Gamea. She came In aecond won the last two years In the
the year before. And she’a only Instrumental category). He has a
b een p la y in g th re e y e a rs master's degree in music from
altogether.
the University of Colorado but
"1 Just like to move around spent his working years as an
and play the game," she said at FBI special agent. They traveled
Tuesday's matches at the Selva- all over California, Texas, Mlntlon Army. "This seems to be a n e s o t a , I l l i n o i s a n d
o o d ga m e fo r m e . " H er Pennsylvania, but have been In
usband Is competing this year Florida eight years.
for his first time, evidently
"W e Just try to keep from
convinced by her enthusiasm. "I getting old," Mrs. Bremer said
like to be In competition and we with a hearty laugh. " I f you
love to meet all the people from don't move around, you get
alt over," she added.
stiff." She said she first devel
But she's not a novice to oped an Interest in sports
competitive sports, and ping- (tennis) six years ago — "and
pong's not her only game. She's one thing led to another. Pretty
also in the six-mile race, the soon we were amateur athletes.
Pancake race, and the basketball You like to think you're as good
free-throw competition. Last as any other old person In your
year, she won three gold medals, age group, and in these games
two silvers and a bronze In the everybody can play, no matter
how good or bad you are."
games.
In O r m o n d B e a c h , h e r
Her gold medals were for the
six-mile race, the doubles In husband leads a group called
tennis and ping pong; her silvers Sea Side Singers in his spare
were for mixed doubles in tennis time; he directs and plays piano.
R
Mrs. Bremer said she's always
been a housewife, although she
spent a few years teaching and
then In retail sales. They have a
daughter and grandson.
Another Interesting fellow at
the matches was 83-year-old Dr,
Alfred Kamm o f Springfield. III.
He was the oldest and didn't
have anyone else in his age
group. A long-time educator, he
is In Seminole County this week
visiting his daughter. Nancy
Peters. In Casselberry. He's been
competing several years and
said, "Usually I win something."
He's also In swimming events
and track and field.
"Competition is a lot of fun,"
he said. "I like meeting people
and visiting. But 1also know that
It's a good Idea to keep physi
cally fit."
He said he helped start the
senior Olympics In Illinois In
1977.
During his life, he worked with
handicapped children and the
mentally 111. He was a teacher
and administrator in private
schools. He said he also helped
start the National Association of
Retarded Children In 1BSO. He ts
widowed with a daughter, son,
and five grandchildren.
H a l a n d A rla n e B re m e r w a rm up for the table tennis m atch es T u esday.
and she said. "I have no Idea."
She. too. has only been playing a
few years. And like many of the
Golden Age players, she's dis
covered tate In life a true talent.
"You should all get out there
and see what you're good at. You
might surprise yourself." she
said with a knowing grin.
Also taking In the activities Louis in June, too."
She is also In tlu- craft show
w a s E le n e S h a w . 6 4 . o f
Casselberry, a five-time table with a set of crocheted dolls. Her
tennis winner at the games. husband. Richard, also com
O riginally from Ann Arbor. peted in the table tennis mat
Mich., she likes Florida and the ches, and some of their seven
Golden Age Games. "I Just love children were on hand to watch.
the games." she said. "I hope to A left-handed player, she was
go to the national games In St. asked if that was an advantage.
Search
Continues
Girl Reports Attempted Sexual Assualt
A 1 4 -y e a r -o ld g ir l to ld
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties that she waited until Tues
day to report an alleged at
tempted sexual battery because
she Tears reprisal from the
supect she named.
The Longwood girl said that
on Oct. 27 at about 6:30 p.m. a
21-year-old Longw ood man
stopped her on a bicycle path
behind Cambridge Drive, where
he lives. He allegedly tried to
take her clothes olT and put his
hands Inslde'her clothing.
She struggled and got free and
went to a friend's home, a
sheriffs report said.
The allegations arc under in
vestigation.
V
Action Reports
*
F ln t
★ Courts
★ Police
Court, was booked into jail In
lieu of *100 bond.
Police located the alleged
knlfcwoman at McDonalds on
U.S. Highway 17-92. and Palmer
was brought to that nearby site
to reportedly Identify her. The
woman allegedly told1police she
had left her purse with the knife
In front of the T G * Y store
behind McDonalds. The purse
was recovered.
!
Pamela Denise Joseph. 20, of
1007 Locust St., has been
charged with aggravated assault
and retail theft. She was being
held in lieu of 81,000 bond.
SHOPLIFT KNIFE WIELDBR
Two Sanford women and a girl
reportedly were seen shoplifting
in Albertson's. U.S. Highway
17-92. Longwood. at about 3
a.m. Wednesday. Tw o were
nabbed at the store by store
workers, but the other ran and
TW O IN STOLEN CAR
was chased by a store employees
c-TTWhen Robert P f*
- A j y p r l d a H ighw ay Patrol
in v itin
_________________ _____ trooper reported arresting a man
v g a man
and U.S. Highway 17-92, she andva .woman <be, found U u t..
allegedly pulled a knife from her stolen car parked at the eastpurse and threatened to cut him bound rest area of Interstate'
Interstate* 4
if he came any closer. Palmer near Longwood at about 1 a.m.
backed off, a Longwood police Wednesday.
report said.
The trooper ran a Computer
The first two captured were check on the license tag of the
charged with retail theft. The 1981 Audi and determined that
Juvenile was turned over to It had been reported stolen. The
Juvenile authorities and Regina woman who was In the‘d river's
McKinney. 18. of 1413 Mara seat, reportedly claimed To have
SENTENCINGS
An Altamonte Springs man
was sentenced to eight years in
prison In connection with the
shooting of a 22-year-old man
June 1.
Herman "Skip" Voyce Stepp,
of 124 Genevieve Drive, was
sentenced by Circuit Judge
Kenneth M. Lcfiler who ordered
Stepp to serve 7 years probation
after the Jail time. He gave Stepp
credit for 127 days already
served. ThV sentence was for
wounding Rick Kirk, of Day's
Inn. Altamonte Springs.
According to police reports.
Kirk met a couple at the motel
swimming pool and Invited them
to his room to have beer and
pizza. The trio argued when Kirk
reportedly found Stepp and the
16-year-old girl in his bed. He
ordered them to leave his room,
records show.
The girl alleged to police,
however, that Kirk and another
man. one of his friends, fondled
her and tried to put their hands
into her bathing suit. That, she
said, was the cause o f the
dispute.
As the couple left the man
allegedly threatened to return
with some friends to beat Kirk, a
police report said.
The girl returned to Kirk's
room about 20 minutes later, at
about 8:36 p.m. Saturday, and
he l e f t w ith h e r . T h e y
approached a car where Stepp
■at. Stepp allegedly opened the
car door and fired a shot that
wounded Kirk In the lower back.
The girl got Into the driver's seat
of the car and she and Stepp
fled.
Kirk was checked at the scene
by Altamonte Springs Fire De
partment rescue personnel, then
transported to Florida Hospital
— Altamonte, where he was
treated for a gunshot wound,
police said.
The couple was found at
Stepp's home. The girl told
police Stepp had told her to
return to the motel room and get
Kirk. She alleged he said. "I'm
going to show him you don't
mess with me." The girl told
Thursday, Wov. 13,1WA-3A
bought the car lor 8150, an
arrest report said.
Sydney Booksteln. 23. of no
address, and Leon Williams, 32,
were both charged with grand
theft auto and were being held In
lieu o f81,000 bond each.
WHOSE SLEEPING IN X T
BBD
Nancy T. Anderson, of 2337
Marklngham Road. Maitland,
called Seminole County sheriffs
deputies to her home at about
3:50 p.m. Tuesday to arrest a
man she said had broken into
her home.
The accused burglar, she said,
had entered through a rear
sliding glass door and had gone
into a bedroom and fallen asleep
on a bed. That's where deputies
found the suspect.
Rufus Morse. 19, of P.O. Box
923. Altamonte Springs, was
charged with burglary to an
occupied residence at 3:59 p.m.
Wednesday. He was being held
In lieu of 85.000 bond.
COCAINE,KNUCKB
T w o m en c o n fr o n t e d . by
^ U y / C p u n ty
v e s tig a tio n
. , In ..
Bureau
they ast 1” a
car parked kt Albert Sort s; U.S.
Highway 17-92. Longwood; at
about 7:50 p.m. Tuesday have
been charged with possession of
crack cocaine reportedly, found
In that vehicle.
One of the’suspects. Stephen
Arthur Miner,
Miller, 18.
of 7t*»
798 Bayou
£nnur
id. ot
Drive. Casselberry, has also been
charged
with possession
possession of a
charged with
c o n c e a le d w e a p o n , b ra ss
knuckles reportedly found near
him In the car.
Raymond Dale Pllk. 23, of 883
N .' W i n t e r P a r k D r i v e ,
Cisselberry, Is the other man
charged. Pllk was being held in
lieu of 81.000 bond and Miller In
lieu of 83.500 bond.
police she knew her companion
had a gun in his car.
Stepp was charged with at
POTTED POT
tempted first-degree murder and
C lly/County In vestigation
aggravated battery. The girl was
charged with accessory to at Bureau agents, with a warrant,
tempted first-degree murder and starched a home at 109 County
aggravated battery. Disposition Hill Drive. Longwood. at about
11:30 p.m. Tuesday, and re
in her case is not’ available
ported arresting the homeowner
because she is a minor.
In a second case, a Sanford after reportedly finding a potted
woman charged with child abuse marijuana plant, dried mari
was sentenced to two years of juana and hashish in the home.
Charged with possession of
community control, a form of
(hose drugs was Brock Bunnell,
In-house arrest.
Willie Pearl Mason. 31. of 72 21. of the above address. He was
Lake Monroe Terrace, was sen being held in lieu or 81.000
bond.
tenced by LcfTler.
The sentencing was in con ■ BUROLARIES A THEFTS
A 82.600 Jet ski was stolen
nection with the alleged battery
of the woman's daughters, ages from the backyard of Charles J.
Givens. 46. of 100 Blue Lake
six and eight.
Sanford police were called to Court. Longwood. between Nov.
8 and Monday, a sheriffs report
C e n tr a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l
Hospital in Sanford Feb. 28 after said.
a state Health and Rehabilitative
George Hochman. 30. of 1464
Services counselor was alerted
about their apparent injuries by Brldltbrook Drive. Casselberry,
officials as Lake Mary Elementa reported to sheriffs deputies
that a 8135 cassette recorder
ry School.
Police noted the girls' bodies was stolen from his car Monday
and legs were bruised and or Tuesday.
marked. The 6-year-old said she
A radar detector and sun
had been beaten w ith an
electrical cord. The B-year-old glasses with a combined value of
had Injury marks on her body as 8320 were stolen from the veh lwell, police said.
A male companion, arrested at
the same time, awaits final
disposition of his case.
In a third case, an Apopka
woman was sentenced to 30
Sanford fire fighters have re
months probation after an arrest
on charges o f possession of sponded to the following calls,
Quasludes tablets and retail details based on department
reports:
theft.
TUESDAY
Dawn Marie Dorazlo. 24, was
sentenced by Judge Robert B. — 12:08 p.m., 3101 Orlando
D rive, en tran ce to A irp o rt
McGregor.
According to court records, Boulevard, car accident. No Inju
Ms. Dorazlo allegedly took three ries reported; no action required.
music tapes from an Altamonte —2:18 p.m.. 16th Street and
Springs shop, Peaches, at 689 Bell Avenue, car accident. No
State Road 436. She was de injuries reported; no action re
tained by store employees after quired.
an alarm sounded when she left
the store around 4 p.m. Aug. 24. —4:28 p.m., 200 W. Airport
The tablets were reportedly j Blvd., 320 howell Place, rescue.
found after she was arrested and 1 A 64-year-old woman suffered a
possible seizure. She was left In
searched.
d c or Mike G. Hall. 31. of 352
Copperstone Circle. Casselberry.
Monday or Tuesday, a sheriffs
report said.
The Seminole County Sheriffs
Department Is continuing to
search for a south Seminole
County woman missing from her
h o m e , u n d e r s u s p ic io u s
circumstances, since Aug. 11.
The missing woman, Dorothy
"D otty" Davidson. 40. is 5-fccl,
8-lnches tall and weighs about
170 pounds. She has brown eyes
and short graying brown hair
with bangs. She wears dental
braces.
Anyone with Information on
Miss Davidson should contact
investigator Billy Lee at the
Seminole County Sheriffs De
partment, 322-5115. or 8313316.
Two bucketseats and a trunk
lid and rear spoiler with a
combined value of 8800 were
stolen from two vehicles at the
Auto Emporium. 9505 S. U.S.
H ig h w a y 17-92, M aitlan d .
Monday or Tuesday, according
to a report a salesman Aled with
sheriffs deputies.
Mae J. Reddick. 43, of Cocoa,
reported to Seminole County
sheriffs deputies that her purse
containing 890 was stolen from
her car while parked at 2401
Jllway Avc., Sanford. Saturday.
D orothy "D o tty " D avidson
...Mlttlng t/itro Auguat tt
VOTE
I it.
Lake Mary had one of Its few
B&E's over the weekend. David
R. Green. 45, of 1527 Pineridge
in Sanford, told police he was
parked at the Lake Mary Pub
near City Hall Saturday evening
when a friend told him the door
to his car was ajar. Upon check
ing, he found it broken into and
several Items, worth 81.546,
w ere m issing. Gone was a
briefcase with 866 and 81.200 In
checks, and a case of soA drinks.
Lake Mary police reported
dam age to T lm a cu a n G o lf
Course under construction over
the weekend. Police said a
brown Ford pick-up truck had
been seen Sunday even in g
spinning tires and causing 8300
damage to the course.
( I I I !
H IM
1
Frequant Haadachea * o u t
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
Numbness of Hands or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
1.
2.
34.
5.
6.
7.
fnteitin IKirin: Putert AirijiS, FiutiM Ini, Start
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- THE PATIENT ANO ANT OTHER PERSON RESPONSIBLE POR PAYMENT NAS A RIOHT TO REFUSE TO
PAT CANCEL PAYMENT OR SE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANY OTHER SERVICE EIAMINA
TtON. OR TREATMENT Wh ich IS PERFORMED AE A RESULT OF AND WITHIN TJ HOURS OF RESPQN
DING TO TNIE iADVERTtf----KTlfcCMINT
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TOTAL INSURANCE
A construction manager for
General Homes. Lake Mary, re
ported to sheriff s deputies that a
8350 microwave oven was stolen
between Nov. 7 and Monday
from a home being built at 422
Cldermlll Place. Lake Mary.
BFM FM RFB
YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENT
SERVES YOU FIRST
John S. Baldwin. 34. of 314
Teakw ood Lane. Altam onte
Springs, reported to sheriffs
deputies his 1978 GMC van
valued at 88.000 from his home
Sunday or Monday.
MMVUNB CASUALTY
COMPANY
William Paton. 56. of Winter
Park, reported to sheriffs depu
ties that a mailbox post that
contained two pressure gauges
valued at 8175 each were stolen
from In front of his business.
Blue Ribbon. 1940 H ow ell
Branch Road. W inter Park.
Sunday or Monday.
KARNS
IN S U R A N C E
A O IN C Y
»
413 W. First St.
Ph. 322-5782
W illiam H. " B i ll" W ight C.P.C.U.
President
Senferd
S A V E « F L O R ID A CARPET A N D V IN Y L * S A V E « S
|
C O N G O L IU M
W8
the care of an on duty residential
nurse.
— 9 :8 0 p .m .. 470 Hansom
Parkway, rescue. A 64-year-old
man reported chest pain. He was
a d v is e d to s e e k m e d ic a l
follow-up after declining hospital
transport.
WEDNESDAY
— 7:B9 a.m ., U.S. Highway
1
7
9
2
and Oak Drive, smoke alert. No
sign of Are or smoke found
during survey.
—S a.m.. U.S. Highway 17-92
and Lake Mary Boulevard, car
accident. No injuries reported;
no action required.
H M M I '. M l
\ A f J I r t K’ l i
L A K E
FIRE CALLS
( 11•) 11 « *
JOE D E N N IS O N
Patricia A. Ryan, 25, of 224
Lochlow Drive In Sanford, told
police someone broke Into and
stole her 1981 Datson and
35mm cam era, both worth
85.369. from her driveway.
About 8680 was stolen from
an office of Florida Power Corp..
2801 W. State Road 426. Oviedo,
between Friday and Monday.
Seminole County sheriffs depu
ties reported there was no sign of
forced entry.
DEC. 2 n d
h’ l i j l i t
a
cq
o
<
a
4?4
DC
o
i v
V IN Y L
sTs p i c i a u
4 Different Patterns
Te Cheese Pram
Cash end Carry
IS ' Only
e t/is a /
Keg. 88.99
If U f f
$099
m
I
S
?
o
18. VB.
C A R P I! S A L !
I M S P.M.A.
Nylon Plush
Scotchfuerded
15 Decorator
Colors
9
* 1
0 ®?
“ FLORIDA CARPETS VINYL
PH . 321-8939
Seminole Centre
Santoirl
�r
Sanford H erald
(USPS 441-MS)
300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322*2611 or 831-9963
Thursday, Novsmbsr; 13, 19I6—4A
Wayne D. Oayta,
Home Delivery: Month. *4.75; 3 Months. S14.26; 6 Months,
$27.00: Year. $01.00. By Mailt Month. $0.75: 3 Months.
$20.20; 6 Months, $37.00; Year. $00.00.
Cycles In History
O f Liberalism
•
,
v *T
‘
>'
,
|
i
* ' /,
T h e liberal historian, A rth u r M. Schlealnger
Jr., In a n ew book, “ praises President R eagan
for understanding w h at C arter did not: T h at a
president m ust point the nation In a clear
direction an d explain to the electorate w h y
his direction la right.”
Schlealnger also “ w ould repeal the 22nd
Am endm ent, w hich lim its presidents to tw o
successive term s."
L iberals m ay shudder at the thought o f a
third term for President Reagan, w hich could
be w ell w ithin the realm o f possibility b u t for
the 22nd Am endm ent.
S c h le a ln g e r h a s a keen m in d fu ll o f
provocative thoughts. He w on a Pulitzer Prize
for history for T h e Age o f Jackaon and a
Pulitzer Prize for biography for his J o h n .F .
Kennedy study, A Thousand Days, although
som e critics found fault w ith the JF K volum e.
In effect. It blam ed K ennedy’s assassination
m ore on the psychological clim ate o f D allas
than on Lee H arvey O sw ald.
Discussing the sw in g betw een liberal and
conservative trends in A m erican society,
Schlealnger thinks each cycle lasts abou t 30
years. B ut he “ sees sign s that this present
conservative sw in g is ru n n in g its co u rse" and
expects the next turn tow ara liberalism w ill
com e in o r about 1900.
T h at seem s out o f keeping w ith his 30-year
cycle concept, considering that the current
conservative trend did not m aterialize until
the late 1070s.
Conservatives an d liberals should b e able to
agree w ith Schlealnger that Am ericans should
have, in his w ords, “ som e analytical sense o f
w hat this country h as been a b o u t o f the
available traditions. T h e sense o f the richness
o f the A m erican p ast im proves the in*
telllgence o f the choices w e m ake about the
A m erican ftiture. History is to the nation
w h at m em ory is to the individual. W ithout
m em ory, the individual w ould be absolutely
It w ould b e h ard to disagree w ith that.
T h e quotations, taken from Peter S. Pre
scott's review o f Schlealnger'a latest book.
The Cjrcfc, o fA m ertotn
recent
issue oinew sw nsar, are inougnt-provDm ng.^.
O ne th o u gh tth a t th e y provoke Ta tM s! Are
not the freedom s th at are the bests 'o f
A m erican greatness best guaranteed w ithin
the nation b y lim iting the pow ers o f the U .S.
governm ent and best protested from attack
from w ith o u t b y k eep in g U .8 . defen ses
strong?
Today's Student
T h e liberal spirit o f the '6 0 s h as found an
unittnnf hom e' -*■ the m aterialistic heart o f
to d ay 's college freshm an.
In fact, though today's students key their
education tow ard em ployability, in som e
respects they have a larger social co nscience
than their love-beaded predecessors.
S o aay researchers w h o review ed 2 0 years
o f freshm en surveys conducted o n both inale
an d fem ale studen ts b y U C L A 's H igh er
E ducation Research Institute. T h e n ew study
goes a lon g w ay tow ard exploding the popular
m yth that portrays the current college crop as
conservative, m oney-grubbers.
Look past their w ell-labeled attire. Forget
the b rew popularity o f R ush week. Business
classes and the em phasis on netw orking to
financial success.
W h e n It com es to p olitics a n d social
concerns, m odem students m ay aa w ell have
patches on their Jeans.
A m ajority o f them support the concept o f
n iH n n ii health insurance, favor increased
taxation o f the rich, an d su p p o rt legal
abortions. B y large m aforttlcs, they also go for
strong governm ent Intervention to control
pollution, protect consum ers
energy.
A lia they leave their predecessors in the
political dust on support for bu sin g to achieve
school integration (u
p from
~
up
37 percent in
1970 to 54.4 percent in 1965) and opposition
to increased m llitaiy spending (u p>from
fror 61.2
percent in 1903 to 73.2 percent in 1965)
B ut conservatives needn't fear to tread the
T h e s t u d e n t s ' o p p o s itio n to c a p it a l
punish m ent has been cut In h a lf since 1969,
droppin g to 26.6 percent in 1965. A n d
support Tor the legalization o f m ariju an a also
has. been cut In h alf since 1977, w ith on ly a
quarter o f the studen ts n ow favoring it.
B ut the real falling out com es over m oney.
T w enty years ago, only 42.6 p ercen t o f
students surveyed said "b e in g fln an a d ally
w ell o ff" w a s im portan t T oday. 70.9 percent
aay it's very im portant. In 1967, 60 percent o f
freshm en entering school said their $ t«gi*
m oat Im portant interest w a s in "d ev elo p in g a
m eaningful philosophy o f life ," T oday th at's
} only 4 l S percent o f students.
w e can afford to hold our
' they foil to the left o r the
rig h t B ut these
be inform ed,
w ell-grou nded a nd
reasoned.
If toe ghost o f the *6 0 s js
itm V n ts
to Idok past Anancfol gain
m ore
deeply abo u t social conoem a. then It's nice to
h^nf ftm rhalmf tiling again-
carefully
CHUCKSTONE
A Time For G iving Post-Election Thanks
Thanksgiving is just around the comer, and
He ‘86 elections ushered in a comucopt
>la of
"something for everybody" that surprised even
<
the beneficiaries.
Centuries ago the Pilgrims prayerfully gave
thanks for a bountiful harvest.
In the elections. Democrats, Republicans,
women, senior citizens, blacks and Hlspanlcs
could have offered paeans of gratitude for being
replenished as power brokers.
Democrats took control of the Senate, which
could be Interpreted as a stunning rebuke to
President Reagiui.
But Republicans almost doubled their number
of governorships, which could be interpreted as
a national desire to still "win one for the
Glpper."
women Increased their share of governorships
from two to three. The first Democratic woman
senator ever was elected (Barbara Mlkulskl In
Maryland). Women picked up a total of four new
House seats (one In Hawaii, two In New York
and one In South Carolina), won several
statewide offices and beat back anti-abortion
referendain a number of states.
t
Senior-citizen Sen. Alan Cranston, 72.
squeaked through to re-election in California,
and senior citizen Terry. Sanford. TO, former
governor and university president, was elected
Just trying to keep up with Ronald Reagan, 78).
Blacks wrote history with the first black'
congressman from Mississippi since the R e-'
construction, and their votes were pivotal in
three Southern senatorial elections.
In Florida, the first Hispanic Republican'
governor won.
Individually, these elections could b e '
shrugged off as blips on the radar screen of
progress.
Collectively, however, they make a dramatic
statement that Americans are Just now beginn
ing to appreciate.
At first blush, it's tempting to hall, the results
of the '86 elections as a repudiation of Ronald
Reagan. But reality dictates otherwise. The
elections ultimately reflect America's movement
to the center. There may be the occasional racial
or gender aberration here and there, but. for the
most part, the results point to an electoral
pursuit of moderation.
1 think many Americans subllminally support
the "Reagan realignment" philosophy. But their
support aggravates two dilemmas facing the
Republicans and the Democrats.
The first dilemma; How can Republicans
develop the national consensus necessary to be
a majority party while their fortunes are tied to a
beloved president's waning star? (Reagan's
campaign-trail failures proved that personal
popularity Is not transferrable).
The second dilemma: How can Democrats
attract uneasy white m oderate voters
(particularly In the South and West) without
repulsing loyal black liberal voters who de
termine whether Democrats remain a majority
legislative party?
Nowhere was that Democratic black-white
dilemma demonstrated more conclusively than
in senatorial races in Alabama. California.
Georgia. Louisiana and North Carolina, where
black voters spelled the difference between
victory and defeat.
SCIENCE WORLD
DON GRAFF
Counting
Your W ay
To Sleep
Germ an
Golden
QUMMERSBACH. West Germany
(NEA) — How does an Inflation rate
of zero sound?
Probably like a dream in the
United States and other Industri
alized countries; where Inflation has
come to he largely accepted as a
price of continuing economic
growth.
But In West Germany, inflation,
for the time being at least, has been
wrung out of an economy that
continues to expand. Surveying the
scene, the managers of this econom
ic operation have to be convinced
that they are doing any number of
things right.
Growth this year la cur „ntly
being projected at 3 percent, a bit
under earlier forecasts (3.8 percent).
This Is not as high as It was In the
“miracle" years or the '60s, but it is
good enough to reassure the great
majority of Germans that, aa a
people, they have never had It so
good.
With the exception of the old-line
. heavy Industries that were once the
) of the economy are
itto very well.
[date are nat noticeably
suffering f* m thfe‘ dVSrk’r
value In relation to the dollar and
any advene consequences should
be manqgeabk. While the United
States Is a major partner. It ac
counts for only 10 percent of total
West Oerman trade. Some 70 per
cent is with the country's European
neighbors, where shifting exchange
rates have not been so disadvan
tageous to the mark.
And in one area, the Germans are
beneflefories of the
dollar.
Stooe dollars are the medium of the
worid o*l market, the bill for im
ported energy is drastically reduced
these days.
True, the government l» running
a sizable deficit — on the order of 24
billion marks ($12 billion) In a 270
billion mark ($138 billion) budget.
But It is still not on the American
scale. The Germans are also in the
throes of a tax reform that could add
to the red Ink. but not alarmingly
so.
The one area where Germany's
economic managers can't seem to
get It right la unemployment. This
problem, which has been around for
years, could give the current con
servative government real trouble In
the parliamentary elections on Jair.
28. More than 2 million Oermana
($.2 percent of the labor force) who
want to work can't And any. (The
current U.S. unemployment rate is
7 percent).
ROBERT WALTERS
The People's Choices
WASHINGTON (NEA) — The re
sults of this year’s elections suggest
that many voters cast their ballots
on the basts of the most Important
criterion — the quality of the
candidates.
That development shouldn't be
noteworthy, but it comes after
months of hand-wringing about the
effects o f negative television'
other Influences that threatened to
lu5S s f W
but voters this year (as In the p u t)
generally exhibited extraordinary
common sense in assessing and
selecting candidates on the basis of
whether they deserved the public's
trust and confidence.
in the Senate races, that meant
taking , a skeptical second look at
many of the Republicans who were
awept Into office lit President
Reagan's 1980 landslide.victory but
whose mediocrity quickly became
apparen t.
lus, the defeats of Republican
v. Thus,
Sens. Jeremiah Denton of Alabama,
Paula Hawkina of Florida, James
Abdnor of South Dakota and others
who initially gained their offices
more on the basis of timing than
talent were hardly a surprise.
In gubernatorial contests, sub
stantia) Republican gains could be
attributed, In great measure, to the
tough-act-to-follow syndrom e,
which hurt the Democrats.
In numerous states, first-rate
Democrats — including Oovs. Rich
ard W. Riley of South Carolina.
Bruce E. Babbitt of Arizona and
Robert Graham of Florida — did not
seek re-election and the party's
nominee this year lacked their
stature. Under those circumstances,
the voters may have sensibly de
cided to give the Republicans a
chance to govern.
(That may have, worked in reverse
in several states where superb
Republicans — ihcluding Oovs.
Lamar Alexander of Tennessee and
.Richard T h o r n b u r g h of
Pennsylvania — did not seek reelection and were succeeded by
Democrats.)
tybat about money? This year's
elections once again demonstrated
that .the floor Is more Important
than the celling. No candidate can
-Wage a respectable cam paign
without’ a'm in im ally adequateamount of funding, but collecting
,aqd spending large amounts of
* money does not assure success,
In states intruding Alabam a.
LpUlaldna. North Dakota and
Washington, Republican contenders
outspent their pemocratfc oppo
nents by a margin of at least 2-to-l
but loot the election.
National-level, Republican commlttecs raised fcl90.9 million be
tween the beginning of 1968 and
mid-October 1966. That's more
than five times as much as the
$37.7 million the Democrats col
lected during the same period.
Moot of that money went into
congressional <campaigns — but
when the votes were counted the
Republicans had suffered a net loss
of eight Senate seats and approxi
mately the same number of House
seats.
Finally, there's the continuing
popularity of ticket-splitting, which
requires a degree of sophistication
that presumably cannot be im
parted through mindless television
commercials.
In New York, voters engaged In
Ucke(s splitting on a massive scale.
Of the 4,2 million people casting
there, a phenomenal" 1 ml
»lP
lion voted foi a Democratic governor
and a Republican senator.
Because voters are mere mortals,
their Judgments are not always
InfolUMe. But most understand that
democracy is Serious business that
deserves somber consideration.
By Osyls Young
UPI Science Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - Here's some
thing to mull over while lying
awake at night.
Has medical science come up with
a better way to cure insomnia than
counting sheep?
"Counting sheep actually does
work," said Stephen Gldro-Frank.
director of technology at the Sleep
Disorders Clinic at the Columbia
Presbyterian Medical Center.
"It gets your mind off whatever is
worrying you." he said. "Anything
that does that Is effective."
But over the past decade, scien
tists who study sleep disorders have
come up with a few more develop
ments that might lull wide-awake
people into blissful slumber.
"W e have come up with better
patterns, better ways of coping,"
said Dr. Richard R. Boozttn. prof e a s o r o f p s y c h o l o g y at
Northwestern University.
There are forms of Insomnia
caused by dangerous medical con
ditions, such as breathing and
muscle-disorders that Jolt a sleeper
awake periodically during the night.
But Boozttn and psychologists like
him' have spent years studying
people who either cannot get to
sleep when they go to bed at night,
or who wake up In the middle of the
night and then cannot go back to
sleep.
Doctors call these two forms of
Insomnia sleep initiating disorder
and sleep maintenance disorder
respectively. Most people suffer
from one or the other at some point
In their lives, usually after a
particularly stressful event such as
a death In the family or Job loss.
But many suffer recurring bouts
of Insomnia for years, with the
disorders getting progressively
worse aa they age.
"The elderly are especially vul
nerable," Gldro-Frank said. "But
they are a special case. When you're
older you don't need as much sleep
as when you're younger."
Doctors said both sleep mainte
nance and sleep-initiating disorders
are caused biochemically by stimu
lants. such as caffeine, drugs or
stress, that prevent the body from
following Its normal rhythm of
sleeping and waking.
"The first couple of hours are
your deepest sleep, then It gets
lighter," Boozttn said. "When It gets
lighter, people normally wake up
periodically and Immediately fall
back to sleep,
" I f something Is stimulating,
though, you will wake up and stay
awake," he said.
JACK AN D U SO N
G ets Chandeliers
salaries and expenses budget, arid one person at a time,’’ erne cable
$887 million from the proposed noted.
jfc t M a r
— Remodeling guest bedroom and
outlays
for security.
WASHINGTON - While State
bathroom, repairing or replacing
Word of the budgetary crisis
Department officials were betting
apparently traveled by banana boat plumbing and electrical fixtures:
Congress for money to beef up
to the southernmost U.8. outpost in $10,000.,
security at terrorist-threatened
in a telephone interview. Krys told
the Caribbean, but information on
posts — and closing others to save
the ambasaador'a luxurious re* us that some Improvements to the
money j - the American ambassador
furbishing plans w as sent to 2 B -y e a r-o ld re sid e n c e w ere
In Trinidad was picking out crystal
Washington in cables and official approved long before he took over In
chandeliers for his official residence
order requisition forms, some of August 1988 — which was also, of
and proposing a tennis court and
which have been obtained by our course, before the current fiscal
costly renovation of his swimming
associate Stewart Harris. Here are crisis. The ambassador said much
pool.
of the furniture Is 18 years old. and
some pages from the ambassador's
All told. Ambassador Sheldon
the floors are covered with "a
dream book:
Krys wanted an estimated $180,000
— Construction of a tennis court cacophony of carpets." The only
worth of Improvements for hla digs
and paving of the ambassadorial item requested that could be con
In Port-of-Spain. the Caribbean capi
sidered extravagant, according to
parking lot: $40,000.
tal of Trinidad and Tobago. At the
— Re-tiling. scraping and repain Krys, was a $2,800 chandelier for
same time, the department was ,
the dining room. *
ting of the swimming pool: $7,000.
preparing to close runsulairs in
:
In one cable to Foggy Bottom, the
—
Installation
of
central
air
con
Bremen. West Oerm any: Rot
ditioning for the residence: $20,130. ambassador said a tennis court
terdam, Netherlands: Salvador da
Cables explained that the resi would improve the "post's morale
Bahia. Brazil: Seville. Spain: Trieste,
dence's* existing window units re and provide a healthful outlet” for
Italy: and Winnipeg. Canada, to
embassy employees. Private tennis
peatedly break down.
d
u b s are expensive and have
— Renovation of the master
The State department's pleas for
bedroom and bathroom and another standards of athletic prowess that
additional security funds were only
bathroom: $20,000. The master, not all embassy staffers can meet,
partly met: Congress cut $138
bathroom "can only accommodate the cable explained, adding: "There
million from the department's
is only one public court: however, It
is located in a high-crime area."
The Foreign Building Office
approved the ambassador’s tennis
court "In principle." but officials
said that funding for all embassy
tennis courts was put on hold after
the budget cuts. The department
authorised only $17,000 for the
Port-of-Spain residence's
furnishings. $8,000 for new gutters
and a new roof and $57,000 for the
air conditioning and bathroom
work.
Not included in the refurbishing
outlay were the piano fiowh down to
the islands and the armor-plated
Opel Senator car shipped from
Europe for $20,430. Officials def e n d e d t he e x p e n d i t u r e s ,
particularly the repairs to the resi
dence. which they said had deterio
rated badly from constant exposure
to the sea air. They also pointed out
that the renovations were ordered to
coincide with security work on the
embassy compound to avoid tearing
it up twice.
t
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Thursday, Nov. 13, 19M-SA
D e c a th lo n Retired Coaches Drawn
C o n tin u es To Basketball Contests
>
They hopped, skipped and Jumped — and
ran and swam Wednesday — completing hair
the events or the Golden Age Games’ de
cathlon.
Today, the senior athletes arc to queue at
live more events completing the competition
and picking up their medals.
“ The games are line." said Ed Host, 75. or
Arlington, Texas. "This is my second year
here. I won four gold medals and a bronze last
year. This year I have already won one gold In
the 50-yard dash and shotput." he said after
competing in the running broad Jump. Also
held on Wednesday besides the shotput.
50-yard dash, and broad Jump was the
440-yard dash and the softball hit. Today,
again at Seminole High School, will be the 100and 200-yard dashes, discus throw, softball
throw and the high Jump.
“ It's a lot of Tun." said Bost. "My wife
entered the knitting. She won third last year
untl thinks she’ll win this year."
Host said he competes throughout the United
States and runs in relay races with other senior
Texans. He said the competition is slider at
some other games but he enjoys the Sanford
games.
Leslie Thomas. 77. or Youngstown. Ohio,
also praised the gumes. .He holds a national
record in the lOO-yard dash for 72-year-olds,
13.6 seconds. He works three days a week and
runs three days a week at the University or
Ohio.
"This is the third time I have been down
here. The last time I was down here I came In
second in the decathlon. They didn’t have the
ageelnsscsat that time." he said.
Also participating in the decathlon was one
o f th e G a m e s ’ to r c h b e a r e r s . M a ry
Down-master. 69. of Fairfield. Ohio.
"Anybody can compete. Look at oil the other
things to do. From one year to the next It is
really an inspiration." said Mrs. Bowermaster,
who has around 250 medals from senior
athletic competition. She kept her medals in a
shopping bag until a reporter asked to see
them and when she got the bag It broke,
cascading her winnings onto the floor. They're
now kept In a box.
Mrs. Bowermaster was In the lead for first
place In the running broad Jump with a leap of
10-fcel 2-in cites. She holds the American
record In the long Jump, 11-fcct 2‘/5-lnchcs and
the world high Jump record at 3-fcet 9-lnches.
Site set the records in July at a meet on Long
Island.
"1 feel really fortunate that I can do It. I think
I have the competitive spirit. And the people In
Sanford arc so nice. I was elated when 1 was
chosen to carry the torch." she said.
David Farr, president of the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce, sponsor or the games,
said all was going smoothly.
" G o in g g rea t. A b s o lu te ly fa n ta stic.
Everybody is having a ball Including me," he
said.
—D ean e Jo rd a n
-
Ml
.
I
1
G o m o s r e s u lt s
fro m T u e sd a y
W e d n e sd ay,
p a g e s 2B, 1 0 A
C A R P E T
In
the free throw
S A L E
T|
IA V I 30*90%
On Installed Specials - 3 0 0 0 Dif
ferent Styles And Colors On Display!
ANTfiOH SAXONY
H a n k Gooch, W inter P a rk , serves
up som e com petition in the m e n 's
s in g le s ten n is 55-59 a g e gro u p
d u rin g Golden A g e G a m e s Tennis.
The m atches are played
t h r o u g h o u y th e w e e k a t th e
B a yh e ad R acq uet Club, Sanford.
Gooch is one of about 60 tennis
entrants, and h as com peted In the
g a m e s for several years.
R e su lts of som e doubles m atches
w ere In late W ednesday, see page
L i-
’ If"
'•!•*
* ’U t-|
■»'< ’! >111
right In front of me." she said.
That forced her io stop momen
tarily.
"W e exchanged a couple of
niceties," she added.
She said her run wasn’ t
iKithcrcd by the sections being
paved. "II was smooth." she
sold.
The paving, however, covered
some of the blue lines painted on
the road so the marathoners
could follow Ihe mule.
Long, the lead runner, said he
missed one turn and had to
backtrack about a block.
A n oth er runner called a
missed turn "a marathoners
nightmare."
"That’s something you always
worry about." he said.
A first time entrant. Catherine
Losacano, 63. said Bhc also
encountered trouble with one
car in her path, but she said the
route was a "good course."
"I'd come back to run It." she
thejitterbug.
Pauline Cutler. 65. a silver medalist along with
partner Ralph Perry. 67. Orlando, said the dance
contest Is also a time of socializing.
"1 think Its really great. I think everyone comes
here to enjoy It. Some people you never Bee again
all year until next year at this time."
Her partner, Perry, had a similar perspective.
"It's marvelous. Make old people young, old
people other than me. of cou rse."
The dancing was sponsored by the Over 50
Club and drew a crowd of several hundred to the
Sanford Civic Center. Music was by the Sanford
Screnaders.
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By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff W riter
fStopping causes more
T h e ‘ G o ld en A g e G am es
Injuries
than anything
Mlni-Muruthon was termed a
success by muny of the 20
-D a v id Long
entrants, who took Its minor
M a r a t h o n w in n o r
iroubles In stride:
The Sanford Police Departmenl motorcycle escort said he running In the opposite direc
was unsure or the live mile route tion.
He decided to run extra miles,
through the streets of the city
Just before the starting gun: a he said, "to cool down, and keep
couple h f. runfprB complained the muscles from tightening."
about inconsiderate motorists: a Long, who said he has been
segment of I he route was being running for about 17 years, has
repaved: and it 79-and-a-half raced in ihe Boston Marathon.
"Stopping causes more Inju
year-old entrant suffered a
severe leg cramp as he went into ries than anything." he said,
Ills sprint Just before lie crossed adding that he would run again
ihe finish line.
Tuesday evening near home.
The route circled downtown
"ft was hot. but II was a good
Sanford, starting and ending at run." Long said. "This is always
l he lakefronl Civic Center.
a good place because Its pretty
The first finisher. David Long. flat."
55. Oviedo, completed the circuit
A 60-ycar-old grandmother of
in a time of 29:54. After crossing two. Pepper Davis. Orlando, was
the finish line, he paused for a (he first woman lo finish.
moment (o fill out his finisher's
"I was running near ihe curb
card, and returned to the course. facing traffic and a car slopped
Continued from paga 1A
One of Ms. Boess’ favorite dances, the Samba,
was not on the list of competition dances but the
Jitterbug, also known as the Swing or Llndy, was.
"I'm from New York. I went Into Roseland
(ballroom) with two left feet and came out
dancing."
Swope's partner. Amber McCormic. 76. DeLand. agreed that fun was the point of dancing.
She. and another dance partner. William
Capcllaro. 73. Ormond Beach, took first place In
Harriet Boyd shoots
contest.
S A V E - F L O R ID A CARPET A N D V IN Y L « S A V E
Com petitive
Serve
Marathon Runners Take Ops,
...Dance
Herald Photo by Kathy Tyrlty
We Want To S erve Yout
T
'<•'
Brown is a champion horse-shoe pitcher and also
competes In bowling and track and field events.
Originally a farmer and shop worker at Irwin Auger
Bid In Ohio, he Is presently an assistant cross
country coach at a high school In Clinton County.
Ohio. Two of his five grandchildren are among the
track students he coaches.
"Sports made me a lot of friends." he said.
"That’s the biggest thing. A lot of people know me
and speak to me wherever I go. I know them and 1
don’t really know them. But It's nice.
"I'll tell you something else about sportB. ft will
keep you In a straight line. If you get into It and
follow through you won’t have any trouble. But for
the school kids. I always say: Books come first.
Because you have to be smart to be a good athlete."
His wife. Ellen Brown. 72. also competed In the
basketball games.
Starring as usual, though, was Harriet Boyd. 63.
of Lake Mary. She's been coming to the games
since she was first eligible in 1978 and winning
consistently ever since.
This past July 20. she set the American record for
her age In discus-throwing at the Deland National
Masters. But Wednesday, she was just too busy to
talk. ‘I have to be at the Decathlon in 10 minutes.
Wish me luck!" she said departing.
SHOP AROUND — THEN SEE US
FOR THE BEST PRICES!
* <2d * ** »•» *
flj Vf
n ia *
By Kathy Tyrlty
Herald Staff Writer
Retired coaches made up a large part of the roster
of those compelIngin Golden Age Games basketball
contests at Lakevicw Middle School in Sanford
Wednesday. There was one competitor who. despite
his 5-fcct. 5-inch height managed to always comes
out a winner — 6 1-year-old Andy McGuffln of
Eustls.
McGuffln was looking forward to his annual
facc-oIT against John Davidson. 62. of St. Cloud In
the one-on-one competition. It's been a feature at
most of the games so far. and the two were
prepared to go hcad-lo-hcad again.
McGuffln. originally from near Albany. New York,
was a hlgh-school coach at South Glens Falls for 20
years. He has competed in the Golden Age Games
for five years and has won the foul-shooting contest
every year. He's also been in cycling, paddle tennis
and race walk, and has won medals In each of those
contests.
His opponent, Davidson, said he had a slight leg
Injury that might hurt his chances this year but
was optimistic.
" I ’m looking forward to competing with Andy
again." he said, "but I hate to say I have this
Injury." He's also In several track events and
hoping for the best.
A former basketball coach like McGuffln.
Davidson coached at Kirkland. Ind. for a number of
yeara. He said he likes to visit Sanford during the
Golacn Age Games because, "I like the competition
and I like meeting a lot of nice people."
One of the oldest fellows competing was Harry
Brown. 71. of Wilmington, Ohio, who is still an
assistant coach at a high school. "He's quite an
all-'rpund guy: he’s Just a natural." said one of his
mates In the stands.
I -ILliii.,i.i
I i .ill
" I ' 1■i m 0
.|M>
|ll r I ' tir
In
said.
Ed Root. 79V5. Ormond Beach,
won the gold medal In the 75-79
age group, but his final tentative
steps at the finish line were
painful.
A cramp stuck In his right leg
as he b e g a n to s p r i n t
approaching the finish line.
Two representatives of the
event sponsor. Central Florida
Regional Hospital, helped Root
through the finish gate. He ran
the 5 miles In 57 minutes. 22
seconds.
“ 1 started to sprint when I
shouldn't have," Root said as he
sul icing down his thigh.
Root, a trlathlclc. said he
would rest briefly, before head
ing off for a half-mile swim.
H ospital spokesm an Kay
Bartholomew said precautions
arc taken to prevent Injury. A
nurse was stationed at the finish
line, and a paramedic unit
lrailed the runners around the
clly.
She said It wasn't loo hot or
too cold, and most o f the
entrants are experienced run
ners.
Grandma Davis agreed.
"I was running before It was
fashionable to run." she said.
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�icdgo 's
9th Wonder O f World
Clemens
Captures
Cy Young
NEW YORK (UPI) - Roger
Clemens clinched the American
League Cy Young Award months
before It officially was awarded
lo him Wednesday. The sus
pense surrounding his post
season acclaim will be resolved
Nov. 18 when the league's Most
Valuable Player Is announced.
"I'll think about It after to
day." Clemens said of the MVP
after being named the 1986 Cy
Young Award winner. "And If I
don't win It. I hope Jim Rice
docs.
"But people who said they
wouldn't vote for pitchers for the
MVP have changed their minds
and said they would vote for me,
and that's gratifying.”
None of the 28 voting mem
bers of the Baseball Writers’
Association of America had to
think twice about awarding
Clemens the Cy Young. The
right-hander won unanimously.
Clemens, who led the major
leagues In victories with 24.
became the first AL pitcher to
receive all 28 first-place votes
since Ron Guidry of the New
York Yankees In 1978. The only
other AL pitcher ever to be a
unanimous Cy Young winner
was Denny McLain of the Detroit
Tigers In 1968.
"H e’ ll get a pretty big raise.
Red Sox General Manager Lou
Gorman said of the 6-foot-4.
215-pound right-hander. "Only
he is capable of having that type
of season again. As long as he's
physically sound, he's capable of
dolnglt.
"H is mechanics are sound,
he's got a very smooth, strong
power delivery. Roger Is vety
c o m p e titiv e and ve ry d is
ciplined. His best years are
ahead of hltn, because the best
years for a pitcher are between
27 and 32 years, especially a
power pitcher."
The only surprise In the voting
— and a mild one at that — was
that Mexican left-hander Ted
H lgu cra o f the M ilw aukee
Brewers beat out right-hander
M ike) W ilt * or the California
AngeU lor second place. HtgUera
received 11 second place votes
and nine thirds from the 28
voting BBWAA members — two
from each AL city — for 42
points while Witt received nine
second place voles and eight
thirds for 35 points.
Clemens is only the second
Red Sox pitcher to win the Cy
Young Aw ard, Joining Jim
Lonborg who won It In 1967.
Others receiving votes were
Dave RighetU of the Yankees (20
points), Jack Morris of the Tigers
(13) and rookie Mark Elchhom of
the Toronto Blue Jays (2).
The previous seven AL Cy
Young Award winners all suf
fered disappointing seasons the
following year and three of them
— Steve Stone, Pete Vuckovlch
and Bret Sabcrhagen — suffered
crippling Injuries.
"That gives me something to
shoot for, to try to knock ofT
those gremlins." said Clemens
via a telephone conference call
from his Katy. Texas, home.
W 1NNER8
NEW YORK (U P I) - Anwlcsn Ltagu*Cy
Yeung sward winners:
IMS—Roger Clamant, Boston
t»*5—Brat Sabarhagan, Kansas City
IM4—Willi# Hamandat, Detroit
lHi—LaMarr Hoyt, Chicago
IM l-P e te Vuckovlch, Milwaukee
IMt—Rollle Fingers. Milwaukee
1W0—Slava Stone, Baltimore
two—Mika Slanegan, Baltimore
If 7 1 -Ron Guidry, New York
1777—Sparky Lyle, New York
It7k—Jim Palmar, Baltimore
>07S—Jim Palmar, Baltimore
1074—Jim Hunter, Oakland
107J—Jim Palmar, Baltimore
1077—Gaylord Parry, Cleveland
1071-Vlda Blue, Oakland
1070—Jim Parry, Minnesota
10SO—(tie) Mika Cuellar. Baltimore, and
Dennis McLain, Detroit
1HO—Dennis McLain, Detroit
10*7—Jim Lonborg, Boston
mi||f
AwiN
IN *—Sandy Koufax, Los Angelos INL)
.IMS-Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles (NLI
11*4—Doan Chance, California
INI-Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles (NLI
10*7—Don Drytdale, Los Angeles (N L)
11*1—Whl ley Ford, New York
tOSO-Early Wynn, Chicago
tfM—Bob Turley, Now York
lt»7—Warren Sftahn. Milwaukee (NLI
1014-Don Nowcombo. Brooklyn (NL)
Nolo: From ItU a*. only one Cy Young
award was voted tor the combined major
league*
Raddiff: 38.3
Due to a miscalculation,
Lym an’s Scott Rad cl IIT s
punting average was Inac
curate In W edn esday's
Sanford Herald.
Radcllff has punted 24
times for 919 yards and a
38.3 yard average. He is
second to Oviedo’s Gordon
King who has a 41.1 yard
average.
The eighth wonder of the world is said to be the
Houston Astrodome. The ninth wonder of the
world is not quite as big, but draws about as big a
crowd as the Astros do for a regular season home
game.
Chicago Bears’ defensive tackle William "The
Refrigerator" Perry is "listed" at 308 pounds and
he always attracts scores of reporters In the
Bears’ locker room.
When Perry emerged from the showers after
Sunday’s 23-3 win over the hapless Tampa Bay
Bucs. It was easy io sec why he is called "The
Refrigerator." This man Is a load. When he sits
around the lacker roam, he sits around the locker
room. It wouldn’t be stretching the truth by too
far If you said he tipped the scales at about 350.
After seeing what Perry looks like In the flesh.
It’s hard to believe he’s so agile on the football
field. Although he didn’t run the ball any on
Sunday. Perry sacked Tampa Bay quarterback
Steve Young twlec\ contributed a few solo tackles
and gave Bucs’ linemen some headaches.
Holding a Sprite In his bascball-mltt-slze hand.
Perry slopped lo chat with one young scribe
before strolling jlo his locker to prepare for the
media blitz. In only his second year In the NFL.
the "Fridge" is already a pro at handling the
media.
The scribe wondered If Perry's listed weight
was accurate: "Th e Inst time they weighed me. I
was 308. But I’m probably around 306 now. 1
usually lose a couple pounds during a game."
Perry said that his usual meal consists of a
salad, a steak and a beer or two although he said
he once consumed 48 cans of beer In one sitting
while a student at Clcmson University. "W e had
Just beaten North Carolina," Perry said about his
two-ease celebration.
They say that all big people are jolly and you
can include the "Fridge" when he's ofT the field.
But nobody In their right mind would have
wanted to trddc places with Steve Young on
Sunday.
•
» ##
It lives! The Fearless Flster Forecast broke out
of the Intensive care unit by posting a 9-1 record
last week. That makes the season total. 50-32.
What kind of percentage Is that? I’m not that
healthy yet.
W illia m "T h e R e frig e r a to r" P e rry rests h is bulk w hile
ob se rvin g the T a m p a B a y huddle with G a r y Fencik. P e r r y 's
exact weight. Is debatable, but C h ic a g o 's 9th W onder of the
W orld p rob ab ly tips the sca le s near 350 pounds.
SPORTS
WRITER
away from turnovers, the defense has a good shot
at suiting out the Barracudas. Earntc "Sackman"
Lewis will pick up three sacks, one for a possible
safely, as the ’ Nolcs gel thetr third win
...Seminole by 8
Lake Mary at Boone
This game will give the Rams a chance to
sharpen their horns for the season finale against
Lyman. Boone is one of the lowest-rated 5A teams
in the state In the Dunkcl Index and doesn't
figure to give the Rams any trouble. With John
Curry going over 100 yards for the third
consecutive week, the Rams will roll to their fifth
straight win ...Lake Mary by 21
Lyman at Satellite Beach
Steven Jerry’s introduction to quarterback was
a rude one last week when Lyman went up the
tenacious defensive unit out of Lake Howell High.
Jerry, though, has the potential to be a good one
and will start to show it this week as he helps lead
the ’Hounds- to a victory over Satellite Beach's
Scorpions ...Lyman by 7
Titusville at Oviedo
Oviedo was pulling for Titusville a week ago but
the Terriers fell lo Daytona Beach Seabreeze. A
Titusville win would have kept Oviedo In the
district race but the Terriers’ loss means
Seabreeze wins District 4A-5. Since Titusville
didn’t help out Oviedo, don’t expect the Lions to
give the visitors any breaks Friday night ...Oviedo
by 12
Lake Brantley at Lake Howell
Lake Brantley can play the role of spoiler In a
big way Friday night as It takes on Lake Howell In
the final District 5A-5 game and on the Silver
Hawks' homecoming. Lake Howell needs to win
to set up a possible district championship or
thrcc-way tie for the district. The Patriots upset
Lake Howell a year ago for their only win. so Lake
See FEARLESS, Page 8A
's Choice: The
“1
By Mark Blythe
Herald Bporta Writer
Lyman High School’s Nick Radkcwtch.
a fine performer In both swimming and
cross cou n try, has com e to the
crossroads of the 1986 season. ’
Both Ihc regional cross country and
district swimming meets arc being held
tills Saturday and the sophomore stand
out laid to dccldfc which sport to pursue
in hopes of qualifying for a slate meet.
Radkewleh’s choice: (lie wet road,
swimming.
Radkewich went with swimming
mainly bccuusc of an agreement made at
Seminole at New Smyrna Beach
With an extra week to figure out Its offensive
scheme, the Tribe should be able to put some
[mints on the board this week. If Seminole stays
Chris
Fister
Swimming
the beginning of the season. "I told both
coaches what my plans were and both
agreed on the decision." Radkewich said.
"I decided then that I liked swimming
belter."
Radkewich will now continue his
swimming career which he started
around 1) years ago. "My friends kind of
dragged me to one of their practices and
I’ve stayed Involved with swimming
since then." he said.
Radkewich took up running around
two years ago and has since been
Involved in muny triathlons. Radkewich
has become nationally known for his
performances In triathlons.
” 1 started running because swimming
can gel a little boring." Radkewich said.
"Running gives you a change, there’s
more scenery and you’ re not restricted to
swimming laps in a pool."
Though Radkewich enjoys running, he
now wunts to finish his season with
strong efforts for ihc Lyman BWlmmlng
trail). "Swimming Is more of a team
sport.” Radkewich said. "In ' running
McDowell Decries
Lack O f Courtesy
Prior To Departure
By Scott Sander
Herald Sports Writer
In u move that surprised coach Gene McDowell,
quarterback Tony Lunhum and defensive tackle
Mike Hlllingcr said they would not return lo the
University of Cent ml Florida foot bull team next
year bccuusc of differences with McDowell.
Lunhum. a Junior, and Hlttlngcr. a sophomore,
made the surprise announcement Tuesday.
"They haven’t said a word to me." McDowell
said Wednesday. "I can’t believe that they
haven’t had the common courtesy lo talk to me
before m aking un announcement o f this
magnitude.
"It shows how Immature thut they arc." he
added.
Lanham was the starter for UCF last year but
has sturted only two out of ten game* this season
playing behind last season’s back-up. Darin
Slack. Lanham felt that hi* should have been
starting and said thut tlu* move to start Slack was
"political" slnre Slack’s father. Steve, is a big
UCF booster and good friend of McDowell.
"I really reel for the UCF football program."
Steve Slack said Wednesday. "The way that
things turned out Is uu absolute trugedy. 1 also
hurt for my son. I have no further comment on
Hu* situation."
McDowell said the decision may be In the best
Interests of the program. " If they don’t want to
play here I thlpk that it is best that they don’t.”
McDowell said. "It Is the best thing for both or
them."
Hlttlngcr was unhuppy because he was not
starting. At the start of the seuson. Hlittngcr was
playing linebacker but was moved to defensive
tackle because his mobility was limited by a
series of knee operations. Hlttlngcr started ul
tackle for several games hut wus demoted due to
poor performance.
"Th ere was nothing personal involved,"
McDowell said. " If everyone that didn’t start quit,
there would only be 22 people on a team. If they
were good enough. I would have started them."
Lanham started the last two games against
Virginia Military Institute and Georgia Southern,
hut had been unliappy all season. "1 could not
bundle sitting on the bench." I^mham said. "I fell
1» on a different level of ability,
the team to be separated. In
you’re all In one area giving
team atmosphere."
Radkewich. who finished 25th In the
stub* meet In the 500 freestyle last year,
will look lo Improve on his performance
this year. "I need to swim well to gel
through Ihc district." Radkewich said. "I
Just want to finish higher than I did lust
year. I really want to be In the finals
though."
See SWIMMING, Page 8A
Illinois, Kentucky Cash In
With Opening-Day Signees
H m s M P M * By t o f t Bandar
Tony L a n h a m drops b ack to p a s s a g a in st
W offord. Lan h am , a |unior w ho h ad beaten
out D a rin S la ck for the sta rtin g Q B job,
surprised coach Gene M c D o w e ll T u e sd ay
when he announced that he w ouldn't return
next fall. L a n h a m h ad been d lstqrbed that
he w a sn 't sta rtin g e arlie r in the season.
thut 1was the best quarterback.''
McDowell said the loss of Hlttlngcr uud Lanham
docs not pul a dumper on UCF's season. "W e
liuvc had a good year.” McDowell said about the
Knights 5-5 season so far. "W e could have easily
won a few more game If things had gone our way.
It doesn't put a damper on our season at all."
The Knights will host Sumford. Ala. (3-5) on
Sulurday night In the season finale. KIckolT is at 7
p.m. nl Orlando Studium.
United Press International
Illinois signed the lop high
school player in the nation and
Kentucky may have obtained
the best recruiting eluss In the
country W ednesday on the
opening day of the curly signing
period.
C hicago high school slur
Marcus Liberty chose the mini
over Cincinnati und Syracuse on
the first day high school seniors
could sign natlonul letters of
Intent.’ which continues until
Nov. 19. Liberty, u 6-foot-8.
205-pound forward, averaged 25
points. 13 rebounds and 4
blocked shots u game as uJunior.
Kentucky rccloved commit
ments from Eric Manuel, a 6-6
swingman from Macon. Ga..
John Pittman, u 7-foot. 260pound center from Rosenberg.
Texas, and 6-11 center LcRon
Ellis of Los Angeles.
Munucl wus ruled the top
prospect In the country by one
newsletter. His high school has
produced NBA stars Norm Nixon
and Jeff Malone, but Southwest
Macon Coach Don Richardson
thinks Munucl cun be better.
Ellis, whose father LcRoy
played In the NBA. announced
lust month he would play for
Eddie Sutton's Wildcats. Ellis,
who attended Mater Del High
School, did not consider any
other colleges although his fa
ther Is un assistant at Southern
Cal.
Pitlman. who aitended B.F.Terry High School, turned down
offers from Georgetown. Texas
Tech. Oklahoma and Oklahoma
State. He uveraged 18 points. 13
rebounds and 7 blocks a game
Iasi year.
In Florida. Chris Corchlanl.
considered the lop guurd pro
spect in the state, chose North
Carolina Stale over the Gators.
<
Basketball
Vlrginiu and Duke. Corchlanl's
teammate at defending slate
champion Hialeah Miami Lakes,
Ruye Glass, did sign with
Florida.
St. Peter burg Boca Cicgu's
David W hite picked Florida
State. Pensacola Pine Forest’s
John Davis signed with Ken
tucky and Fort Pierce Central’s
John Walker decided on Auburn
In other state signings. Daytona
Beach Mainland standout Mike
Polite didn't sign, hut narrowed
his choices to FSU. ‘ Michigan.
Wake Forest and Georgia.
It Is expected that 200 players
will sign during the early period
and Scan H ig g in s o f Los
Angeles, regarded as the No. 2
player by some observers, said'
he would decide orl Nov. 18.
Higgins, a 6-8 forward-guard,has narrowed his choices to
UCLA. Michigan. Texas, Ken
tucky and Louisville.
Temple signed one of the the
lop recruits In Us history when
Mark Macon, a 6-4 guard from
Saginaw. Mich, chose the Owls
over Georgetown. Macon was
rt-gurded the best prospect In
Michigan.
Brian Shorter, a 6-7 forward
from Philadelphia who is now
playing in Mouth of Wilson. Va..
signed with Pittsburgh. Larry
Johnson, a 6-6 forward from
Dallas. Texas, signed w ith
Southern Methodist.
In d ia n a s ig n e d 6-5 J a y
Edwards and 6-3 Lyndon Jones,
teammates on last year's Marion
(Ind.) High School state champi
onship team. Edwards averaged
23 points and 9 rebounds last
year while Jones averaged 21
points und 6 assists.
�Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI.
6-Way Tie
Possible
For SEC
Thursday, Nov. 13,19M— 7A
Davidson, Wood: Shorter Lady
Lions Measure Tall On Success
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
United Preee International
OVIEDO — While It may be hard lo see them In
The Southeastern Conference
a
crowd
of tall people. Kelly Davidson and Cindy
doesn't mean to be putting the
Wood don't need platform sneakers to stand out
Sugar Bow] on the spot, but It
dumping the ball over the net and into an open
on the volleyball court.
appears that the league may be
area.
Every team likes to have the six-foot spiking
unable to pick the host team for
It was Davidson's consistent setting, though,
machine, but It takes much more to make a
the New Year's Day classic on Its
that got Oviedo's olTense cranked up. The Lady
complete team. It takes a good setter to put the
own.
Lions' power was eventually loo much for
ball where the hitters like It and It takes the kind
Gainesville to handle.
Under the agreement between
of player who Is willing to hit the floor to dig out
the SEC and the New Orleans
"The serve return was really good tonight."
the opponents' spikes.
bowl, the outright league cham
Davidson
said. "It takes good serve receive to be a
Without Davidson, a 5-5 senior, and Wood, a
p io n getB th e h ost b erth
good
setter.
And n lot of practice."
5-4Mi senior. Oviedo High's Lady Lions would
automatically. But, In case of a
Wood, also a point guard in basketball, showed
have
hud
a
difficult,
if
not
impossible
time
getting
tie. the Sugar Bowl makes the
her versatility Tuesday night as she turned in
as far as they have — one win uwav from the
choice — and there's a pretty
several outstanding defensive plays and also had
Class 3A Slate Tournament.
good chance that two. and
some hits on the front row and set Suzanne
In Tuesday night's 3A-3 Region match against
maybe even three teams will
Hughes for a spike that stopped Gainesville from
Gainesville High. Davidson and Wood provided
wind up tied for the SEC lead
building any momentum in the second game.
the all-around spark that Ignitcd'lhe Lady Lions
this season.
On the back row, though. Is where Wood Is
to
victory.
Davidson's
setting
was
excellent
and
, The No. 11 Louisiana State
most outstanding. Rarely docs a spike from the
she also had some key serves while Wood dug up
T ig e rs are favored to beat
opposition get In when It's hit at or In the vicinity
everything that was hit her way and also served
Mississippi State Saturday night
of Wood. Gainesville did not have one of the more
and played the front row well.
and nail down at least a tie for
powerful teams Oviedo has played, so Wood said
"Kelly
(Davidson)
has
come
through
for
us
all
the title. The winner of the Nov.
the defense had to make some adjustments.
year and she did it again tonight when we needed
29 game between No. 8 Auburn
"They (Gainesville) were spiking it short most
it most." Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said.
and No. IS Alabama would
<if
the lime." Wood said. "So we Just scooted up a
"Cindy
(Wood)
does
so
many
things
well
and
has
share that crown, assuming
little on defense and started catching them. They
been a real consistent player the past Tew years."
Auburn lives up to its favorite's
laid some good lilts but they weren't the best
Tuesday night. Davidson had three straight
role Saturday as host to Georgia.
we’ve
played. Lake Mary and. Lake Howell had
crucial
serves
that
gave
Oviedo
the
first
game,
And. Ole Miss could make that a
better hitters."
then served the Lady Lions to an early lead In
triumvirate by beating Ten
The ones with the height und the spikes get
game two. While her serving was solid. Davidson
n essee th is S a tu rd a y and
most
of the hype tu volleyball, but It's dynamos
also
had
some
outstanding
plays
at
the
net.
Mississippi State the next.
like Kelly Davidson and Clndv Wood that are
On one occasion. Davidson enme up with a play
If that Is Indeed the scenario,
necessary for a team that has any dreurns of a
that was as spcctucular as any spike in the
look for the Sugar Bowl to award
championship
season.
match.
With
Gainesville
on
a
rally
and
closing
the berth to the Alabam aHerald Photo by Sonnlo Wtoboldt
Tuesday night. Oviedo's Lady Lions took one
within 12-11 In the first game, a pass from the
Auburn winner.
slep closer to making that dream a reallly. Friday
hack row floated toward the net and Davidson ran
Believe It or not. the SEC could
Oviedo's
Kelly
Davidson,
left,
extends
her
arms
while
setting
1
11 Land O' Lakes, ihc Lady Lions will try lo take
across
court
to
gel
It.
then
Jumped
up
and
wind up with a six-way tie for
one more step In the sectional championship.
completely fooled the Gainesville defense by
first place. For that to happen, the ball for Kim Marr. Lady Lions play In sectional Friday.
Georgia would have to upset
Auburn. Mississippi State beat
both LSU and Ole Miss, Ole Miss
beat Tennessee, and Auburn
beat Alabama.
3.1 points to lead the Mavericks.
United Press International
Bullet* 101, Bull* 99
Saturday's schedule has Ole
Bluckman touched olT a streak of 17
By
the
end
of
the
first
quarter
of
At
handover.
Md..
Moses
Malone
Miss vs. Tennessee and LSU vs.
straight Mavericks points In the second
Wednesday
night's
Boslim-Mllwuukee
scored
33
points
and
grubbed
the
final
Mississippi State In a day-night
quarter, then ignited a 20-5 surge at the
rebound and Jeff Malone added 30
doubleheader at Jackson. Miss., game, both head coaches and the
Roberts, a 6-fool-7 reserve forward ac
end of the I bird period. Akccm Olajuwou
league's
best
player
were
gone.
The
points
lo
help
Washington
break
a
Georgia at Auburn, Temple at
quired from Utah during the offseason,
three-game losing streak. The loss pre scored 32 for the Rockets, but no other
Alabama. Florida at Kentucky, scenario was right for an unlikely hero,
scored
7
of
ids
23
points
in
the
outburst,
Houston player scored In double figures.
vented the Bulls front getting ofT to their
Vanderbilt at Virginia Teen, and Fred Roberts filled the role.
and finished with a team-high 12
King* 1 lO, Nugget* 108
best
sturl
ever.
Chicago's
Michael
Jordan
Milwaukee
Coach
Don
Nelson
suffered
Tulsa at No. 1 Miami, Southern
rebounds and 6 assists.
At Denver. Terry Tyler scored 20
scored
28
points
bul
missed
6
of
7
fourth
hack
pains
on
Wednesday
morning
and
Miss at Florida State, Memphis
The
Ccltlrs
coasted
to
a
124-116
points
und held Alex English to a
quarter field goal attempts.
State at T u lan e and W est did not accompany the team to Boston,
victory, extending their streak of
season-low 16. helping Sacramento lo Its
and
Celtics
Coach
K.C.
Jones
missed
his
Virginia at Louisville.
Pistons 108, Buns lOO
honte-em'irl triumphs to 44. The Bucks
first road victory of the season. The
Ole Miss, 6-2-1, has been the second straight game due to the Hit.
At Pontiac. Mich.. Isiah Thomas scored
lost
for
the
first
time
in
their
lust
four
Nuggets lost their I bird straight.
surprise team in the SEC this Larry Bird, last season's Most Valuable
IK of Ills 31 points in the first quarter to
games.
Laker* 122, Supersonic* 97
Player,
earned
an
ejection
by
referee
Hill
fall, moving Into title contention
help the Pistons hand the Suns their fifth
Bird was ejected after protesting a call
At Inglewood. Calif.. Kurccm Abdullast week with a 21-19 upset of Oakes with 2:52 remaining In the first
siruighl
road loss. Chuck Daly became
by
twice
throwing
the
ball
high
In
the
Jahbur
scored 25 points In less than
quarter.
LSU at Baton Rouge. La.
l he winnlngcst coach In Pistons history,
air. then arguing.
three quarters to power the Lakers.
The
Celtics
also
played
without
Danny
"I feel the thing that Is making
surpassing Ray Scott's record 151 victo James Worthy udded 20 |>oints and
"That's when we should have tuken
Atnge. Bill Walton and Scott Wcchnan.
ries.
Ole Miss better is its defense,
control.' said Milwaukee's Terry CumMagic Johnson collected 19 (joints und
who arc ull on the injured list, hut led
'which Is one of the best In the
Maverick*
114, Houston 65
"Instead
they
picked
up
the
t ilin g s .
10 assists as the Lakers won their fourth
65-58
at
halftime.
They
then
oulscored
country," said Tennessee Coach
At Dallas. Rolando Blaekuian scored
straight.
pace."
the Bucks 35-16 In the third quarter.
^
\ A" 1‘
Volleyball
Celtics' Unlikely Hero Sparks Win Over Bucks
Basketball
the SEC with an average of 44.4
yards) and a solid quarterback
(Mark Young).
"Ole Miss certainly Is playing
like a championship contender."
said Majors. "A s for Tennessee,
we have motivation to try to be a
spoiler after having won the
championship last year."
Mississippi State, 6-3, was In a
complete turnaround from last
year, when the Bulldogs went
0 -6 In S E C p la y , b e fo r e
back-to-back home losses to
Auburn and Alabama.
"M ississip p i State is still
dangerous," said LSU Coach Bill
Amsparger. "Their quarterback
Don Smith (the SEC total offense
leader with 2,048 yards) Is one of
the most exciting players In the
league. Their olTense is predi
cated on his ability to get the ball
to the perimeter."
Auburn, 8-1, and Georgia, 6-3,
are 1-2 in SEC offense. But
Auburn, paced by SEC rushing
leader Brent Fullwood (1,152
yards) has blown out everybody
they’ve played except Florida,
which overcam e a 17-potnt
fourth-quarter deficit two weeks
ago to upset the Tigers, 18-17.
" I feel like If there Is one great
football team in our conference
this season, It would have to be
Auburn," said Georgia Coach
Vince Dooley. "They are so good
at eveiything they do.
"O ffe n s iv e ly . Auburn has
certainly been the land of the
running backs the last few
years," said Dooley. "(William!
Andrews. (Joe) Crlbbs, (Lionel)
James and (James) Brooks arc
all great backs still playing pro
football.
uatrHtmoiuviai
F O
T V / R A D IO
TV/RAOtO: T m p rt L i n ,
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P I C K 8
By Jm I Um t im d /UPI S#*rtl Writer
Notre Dam* (plus a) ovar Pann Stata —
T har* will b * two M l* ot bowl folk* bar*
holding thalr breath: thoM who ar* chailng a
Pann Slat* Miami maga gama and thoM
smaller bowl* pursuing the big name of Notra
Oama. A Flghttn’ Irish triumph would give It
four straight victorias and push It ovar .500.
making Notra Dame an attractive bowl
participant In Lou Holts'* llrst yaar.Tha
Lions aro loaded with fifth-year experience,
but Notra Oama Stadium will be rocking and
that could unnarvo anybody. Pann State stay*
unbeaten, but not by much.
...PennSteteZI, Notra Oama 50
East
Boston Coltego 27, SyracuM 22
ISO, Rutgers?
Auburn 35, Gaorgla 6
Mississippi State I*. Louisiana Slate 17
Oklahoma 24. Colorado id
Michigan 45, Mlnnasota 10
Taws AAM23, Arkansas Id
Taws Tech2). SouthernMafhodltl 17
UCLA XL Washington 20
Last w*6k: 4-4
Saason record: 51 54
Feature gam*: 7 4
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Champ Mets
World
SCOREBOARD
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given that I
dm engaged in business at P O.
Box JABS. Long wood, Seminole
Counly, Florida 3)770 under the
Fictitious Nam* ol MICRONET
SYSTEMS INC . and that t
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions ot the Fictitious Nam*
Statutes. ToW il Section *45 09
Florida Statutes 1957.
t%! Timothy L. Faler
Publish November I], 10. 77 A
December 4, 1944
DEI *4
NOTICE OF “
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* is hereby given lhal I
am engaged in business at 2701
W F ilth S treet, Seniord,
Seminole Counly. Florid* 32771
under the Fictitious Name ot
FIRST IMPRESSIONS, and that
I intend lo register said name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florida
in accordance with Ih* Pro
visions ot the Fictitious Name
Statutes. To Wit Section 445 09
Florida Statutes 1957.
/*/ Craig D Theisen
Publish November 11. 70. 27 A
D ecem ber i. I9B4
DEI 89
lagal Notice
CITY OF SANFORD
COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT
BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
REQUEST FOR
PROPOSALS
The City ol Sanford is solic
iting proposal* from local finan
cial institutions lor tha provision
of loan related services lof It*
Community Development Block
Cram funded by the Florid*
Department ol Community A f
fairs The program will offer
h o u s in g r e h a b i l i t a t i o n ,
assistance to low and moderate
Income families residing within
a selected target area.
All Inlarastad financial In
stitutions should contact tha
Community Development Oltic*. City ot Sanford, P O Box
1771. XX) North Park Avenue.
Sanford. Florida 22771 lor a
proposal package. Questions
concerning this RFP should be
addressed to Mr Richard
Woods, phone (205) 222 3)41.
Extension 775.
All proposals must be re
calved by 4 )0 p m . November
3d. 1944 Proposals should be
marked "Community Develop
m ent B lo ck G r a n t " end
addressed lo
Walter Sheerln.
Purchasing Agent
Cityot Sanford
P O Box 1771
200 North Park Avenue
Sanlord. Florid* 17771
Publish November 12. 19. 19B4
DEI 9)
WASHINGTON (U1M) - The
world champion New York Mels,
stepped up to the While House
plate Wednesday with con
gratulations from lifelong Cubs
Ian President Reagan and no
mention ol a minor MilOver hints
' nf unruly behavior.
Planked by the stars of the
clilThunger 1986 World Scries.
Reagan praised the Mets during
a Rose Garden ceremony and
said their seven-game victory
o v e r the B oston Red Sox
epitomized I he adage coined by
Yogi Berra lhal "The game Isn't
over 'til It's over "
"Not only did the Mets show
America lhal 'Ilie other team
from New York' could play litis
game, hut they did It their way."
Reaguu said. "The Mets made
'em say. 'You gotta believe.'"
Dressed In suits and lies, the
champs were a picture of pro
tocol. although when the event
was announced two weeks ugo.
While House spokesman Lurry
Speakes Jokingly suggested the
executive mansion might not
withstand the kind ol ruckus
that followed the Mels’ World
Si-rics win.
In response. New York Mayor
Kdwtird Koelt lashed buck.
"Speakes speuketh with a forked
tongue."
Wednesday. Speakes watched
from the sidelines as Reagan,
standing before a large gathering
ol White House staffers, paid
Baseball
tribute to the Mils for a dream
that "begun in spring training
and culminated by bringing the
championship lo the Big Apple."
"You've conic a long way from
that 40-120 record the umuzing
Mels posted In 1962." Reagan
s a id .
DECISION TIME FOR FREY
CHICAGO (UP1I - Former
Chicago Cubs manager Jim Frey
is expected to decide by the end
til the week whether lo lake u
front olTlee Job with the Min
nesota Twins or be u Cubs'
broadcaster.
Frey reportedly has been of
fered l he Job of chief scout and
talent evaluator for the Twins.
Frey also bus been a lop can
didate to serve as u color commeitlulor for WGN radio, ihc
fla g sh ip slut ion for C u bs'
broadcasts.
Frey. 55. fired lusi June, and
f o r m e r Cub p Iuy c r J uy
Johnstone are the finalists for
the radio Job.
METS PEDDLE GARDENHIRE
NEW YORK (UPI) - The New
York Mels sent shortstop Ron
G arden h lre to M in n esota's
Toledo farm club of the ln|crnui tonal League Wednesday Tor a
player lo be named.
S A V E - F L O R ID A C A RPET A N D V IN Y L « S A V E • g
>ST
>
O
z
<
Id
CL
0C
<
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ff
O
• CONTRACTORS!
• HOM E BUILDERS!
• R EA LTO R S !
• COM M ERCIAL BUILDING!
W e n o w h a v e a c o m p le t e
d e p a r t m e n t t o h a n d le y o u r
c o m m e r c ia l n e e d s.
CARPET • VINYL - TILE
We Want To Be Your Commercial
Supplier,
Call Carol At
WOOD
321-8939
“ FLORIDA CARPETS VINYL
P H . 3 2 1 -0 9 3 0
Seminole Centi e
Sanford
m
8
s
I
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*
<
�■A—Sstifrd Herald, Ssntord, PI.
Thursday, Noy. Hi if—
SPORTS
Rejuvenated Stare & Stripes
Saves Face, Beiats Am erica II
FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) — Rejuvenated by fierce
winds and steep seas. Dennis Conner's Stars & Stripes
reclaimed third place Thursday with a face-saving victory
over America II in the America's Cup challenger series
while a new keel controversy loomed over the races.
In the finale of the second set of matches, Conner
overcame the New York Yacht Club's entry on the first leg
and dominated the remainder of the course shortened from
24.5 miles to 18.
,
America II's Kolius took an early nine-second lead but
Conner rallied and rounded the first windward mark 48
secondsahead.
Kolius made up three seconds downwind but Conner
tripled his advantage upwind. Kolius gained 41 seconds
back at the bottom mark, but Conner won the race by 1:31.
The race in 30 knot winds was delayed for 90 minutes
while skipper John Kolius and the America II crew, 20-3.
repaired a broken mainsail halyard and the French Kiss
team fixed Its broken boom.
The ferocious winds took their toll, with a man swept
overboard from Great Britain's White Crusader and Italia
being disabled because of a broken headsall.
Iowa State Removes Crlner
AMES. Iowa (UPI) — Iowa State University football coach
Jim Crlner has been removed from his position, the result
of an NCAA investigation Into alleged recruiting violations
by the university, ISU officials said.
ISU President Gordon Eaton said late Wednesday the
Investigation proves "new leadership is desired for Iowa
State University’s football program."
Chuck Banker, assistant head coach, has been named
acting head football coach for the remainder of the current
season, Eaton said.
Max Urlck, ISU's athletic director, said in compliance
with provisions established by the ISU Athletic Council, he
will begin procedures leading to the selection of a new head
football coach.
Sanford Lions G o lf Is N o v. 15
The Sanford Lions Club, will hold its annual golf
tournament Saturday Nov. 15 at the Winter Pines Golf
Club In Winter Park, Lions Club spokesman Sully Fleming
said Friday.
8
Non-members are Invited to participate. Registration fee
is S20 including electric cart and green fee. Trophies will
be given for low net, closest to pin along with prizes.
Fleming said proceeds will benefit the Lions Sight
Program. For further information and registration, contact
Fleming at 322-5551.
G oodyear W on't Sponsor P rlx
AKRON, Ohio (UPI) — The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
officially announced Wednesday It was pulling out as one
o f the major financial sponsors of the Formula One Grand
Prlx racing circuit because of a restructuring program
aimed at fighting off a takeover bid by Industrialist Sir
James Goldsmith.
William Newkirk, a company spokesman, said the
American tire manufacturer's pullout was a direct result of
Goldsmith’s takeover bid.
M erkerson Strikes A g a in , 6*0
Craig Merkerson, the Cowboys’ big-play man all season,
came through again Wednesday as the Cowboys downed
the Wildcats. 6-0, for the Sanford Recreation Flag Football
Junior League title.
Merkerson bolted for a 65-yard touchdown run in the
first half and it turned out to be the only score or the game.
The Cowboys finished with a 5-2 record while the Wildcats
ended up 4-3.
Contlausd from 0A
Radkewlch will make a decision before the
next fall season on whether or not he will
swim or run. "I like both but I need to
concentrate on one," Radkewlch said. "I'm
not sure which one I will pick yet though."
000
Radkewlch is currently ranked second In
the Central Florida in the 500 free with a
4:57.7. Radkewlch Is also an Important part
in both of the GreyhoundB Relays.
Lyman has the top two relay squads in the
area which should help the Greyhounds this
Saturday in the district meet to be held at
the Justice Aquatic Center In Longwood,
Lyman's 200 medley relay is out In front
with a 1:42.9, Lake Mary is third at 1:45.2
and Lake Brantley Is fourth with a time of
1:47.8.
In the 200 free style Charlie Rose of
Lyman Is second in the area with a 1:47.4,
Steve Kostowlcz is fourth at 1:48.9, Tom
Mooney of Lyman Is fifth swimming a time
of 1:49.3 gnd Jaime Bojanowski of Lake
Mary Is sixth at 1:49.9.
In the 200 individual medley Rose is third
at 2:00.8, teammate Chuck Reininghaus Is
Florida's redffsh population is undergoing
a crisis that will take years to overcome.
Until recently, redffsh had little or no
commercial value as a food fish. The coarse,
dark meat of large redffsh was only worth
ubout 45 cents per pound on the commer
cial market.
All of a sudden a dish called blackened
GOING
redffsh swept (the country and brought
FISHING?
about a huge demand for "bu ll" redffsh.
Prices soared to around i f . 25 per pound,
and large scale, netting operations In the
Florida's Marine Fisheries Commission,
Gulf of Mexico began to pillage the pre
viously Ignored schools of giant breedet composed of both commercial and recre
ational interests, is attempting to pass
redffsh.
Redfish are a long-lived species that must legislation to control the harvestng of
spend several years In coastal waters before redfish in Florida waters. Laws have already
they reach breeding size. Unhappily, all the been enacted which limit the minimum size
big’ redfish from the entire Gulf coast area of redffsh to 18 Inches. A Florida angler may
head offshore as adults, becoming the keep only one redffsh over 32 inches lit
common breeding pool that replenishes the length per day.
The Marine Fisheries Commission Is also
Juvenile populations of Florida. Alabama.
Mississippi. Louisiana and Texas. Purse attempting to pass legislation for dolly bag
seiners with spotter planes found these large limits for recreational fishermen, season
closures and possible game fish status for
schools of breeder redfish an easy mark.
It is illegal to purse-seine redffsh in all the redfish.
Due to legal pressure from the commercial'
Guff Coast state waters. All Guff Coast states
sector, a state hearing officer shot down a
also have size restrictions on bull redffsh.
Unfortunately, it Is not illegal to purse- proposal from the Marine Fisheries Com
seine bull redffsh in federal waters. The mission to classify redffsh as u game fish
harvesting pressure on big reds has in and to prohibit the commercial harvesting
creased by a hundredfold in the past five and sale of this threatened species.
The Marine Fisheries Commission then
years — from 40.000 pounds in 1981 to
more than *3 million pounds in 1985. The petitioned the governor to impose a 90-day
commercial harvest for the first half of 1986 ban on the harvest of redffsh in Florida
waters. Gov. Bob Graham and the cabinet
is estimated to be around 5 million pounds.
The Guff Coast slates, alarmed at this recognized the emergency and ordered t()ls
unchecked overharvesting of a valuable ban to take effect on Nov. 7. 1986. This ban
resource, convinced the secretary of state to also prohibits the sale of native redffsh in
tuko action. An emergency federal man Florida, which began Wednesday. This
agement plant went Into effect on June 25 90-day ban includes commercial and sports
and placed a quota of 1 million pounds of fishermen and will remain in effect through
reds to be harvested out or Guff waters for a Feb. 4. 1987.
This moratorium will hopefully give the
90-day period. The "emergency" quota or 1
million pounds was reached in only 3 Marine fisheries Commission time to re
group and appeal the decision of the stqtc
weeks.
Jim
Shupe
INBRIEF
...Swimming
Crisis Strikes 'Bull' Redfish
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seventh at 2:04.2.
In the SO free Kostowlcz is ranked sixth at
22.8 and is »t;e only county runner ranked
in the event. Kostowlcz also leads the way
for the county in the 100 free with a 49.0
effort good for third in Central Florida.
Reininghaus is right behind ranked fourth
at 49.0 also,
In the 100 butterfly Rose has a third place
ranking with a 54.4, Scott Bridges of Lake
Brantley is fifth at 54.8 and Lake Mary's
Wes Slmecek is ranked eighth at 56.1.
Following Radkewlch In the 500 are
Bojanowski ranked fourth at 4:57.7, Mooney
is ranked eighth 4:59.1, Lyman's Doug
Bandy is ninth at 4:59,8.
In the 100 backstroke Mooney is ranked
fourth In the area at 56.0, Rose is fifth at
56.5.
In the 100 breaststroke Reininghaus is
ranked second at 1:03.9, Dave Cotter of
Lake Howell is ranked fourth at 1:04.6. Russ
Gleed of Lake Brantley is ranked 1:05.1.
(n the 400 relay Lyman is out in front
with a 3:19.9, Lake Mary follows ranked
sixth at 3:31.7.
Lake Brantley has shown consistency
leading the way for the girls. Christy
Bridgewater has been the most noticeable
Patriot as she swims on both relay teams
and leads the area In three different events.
Lake Brantley leads Central Florida in the
400 free relay with a 3:4Q6, Lake Mary Is
Continued from 6A
Howell will get revenge and stay in the district
hunt ai the same time ...Lake Howell by 17
la a d iM at UCF
Samford is a Division til team located in
Birmingham. Alu: With the University of
Alabama and Auburn University drawing all the
talent in the slate. Samford doesn't figure to have
much of a team, evidenced by its 3-17 record over
thq past two years. UCF won't pull another
Wofford inthiaone ...UCF by 24
Kentucky has one of the lop backs In the SEC
in Ivy Joe Hunter who led the Wildcats to a big
victory over Vanderbilt a week ago. Kentucky's
biggest weakness is pass defense and Kerwln Bell
will air tt out and lead the Gators to their fifth
straight win ...Florida by 19
Florida State has been running up some pretty
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Tulsa at Miami
Miami's Hurricanes are definitely a powerful
team, but it would be nice if they could prove it
ugalnst stronger opposition ...Miami by 50
■uesat Packers
From Ihe close to 90-degree heat this past
Sunday, the Bucs will go to* Milwaukee and face
the Packers in a virtual arctic freeze. And the
Bucs will prove that no matter what the
temperature, they Just can't get warmed up
...f’ackers by 10
"Every-other-week" is the motto of the Miami
Dolphins this season. Miami was Impressive In a
victory over the Houston Oilers two weeks ago.
then relumed to awful on Monday in a loss to the
Cleveland Browns. It looks like time for another
solid effort ..J)olphlns by 17
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ranked seventh at 4:06.7.
In the 200 medley the Lady Patriots are
ranked second at 1:56.0, Lake Mary is
ranked eighth at 2:05.3.
Bridgewater leads the way in the 200 free
with a 1:53.3, Kelly Wise of Lake Mary Is
ranked fifth at 2:02.3,
In the 200 Individual medley Bridgewater
leads the way again with a 2:13.4, team
mate Kristen Pauley is ranked second In the
area at 2:14.9, Manda Davis, also of Lake
Brantley is ranked third at 2:15.3. Wise is
ranked fifth at 2:17.3.
Ltsa Moon of Lake Brantley is ranked
second In the 50 free at 25.3, Bridgewater Is
fourth at 25.6, Jo Dee Lake of Brantley is
sixth at 25.7. and another Patriot Pauley Is
ranked seventh also at 25.7.
In the 100 butterfly Pauley is ranked
1:01.Band Davis is ranked fifth at 1:02.4.
In the 100 free Bridgewater is ranked
third at 54.5, Moon Is next at 55.6 and Davis
is fifth at 56.4.
Bridgewater leads the way for Central
Florida in the 500 free with a 5:02.7, Davis
is ranked fourth 5:21.6.
Bridgewater Is ranked second in the 100
backstroke at 1.-03.1, Debbie Trojaino of
Lake Howell is ranked eighth at 1:07.0.
In the 100 breaststroke Davis leads the
way for Central Florida at 1:09.1. Pauley is
second at 1:10.3 and Dan! Ohnsman of Lake
Brantley is ranked seventh at 1:13.7.
big numbers against lesser opponents like
Wichita State and Louisville. FSU may think
Southern Mississippi is one of the leasers but
Southern has been a giant killer in the past and
will catch the Seminoles offguard Saturday. In an
upset ...Southern Mlaalaalppl by 6
a ■•
WEEKEND FORECAST - Rick Rawlins at Highland Park
Fltti Camp reports that speckled perch are biting In Leke
Weedrutt Anglers cen either Iroll open weler or |lg inly pod
Helds lor the best results Most of the larger bess are being
ceught on wild shiners fished nc«r floating cover
Dell Abernethy from Osteen Bridge Fish Camp said that
the speces ere active In Leke Monroe Look lor concentre
tlons ol boots tor the best spots Drilling with Mlssour1
minnows or trolling wllh Beetle Spins Is the most productive
Quite a tew bass ere being caught, but most ot them are on
the small side, averaging from 1 1 pounds Look lor schooling
eclloh In areas ot moving water. Fish below the schooling
bass end you might find larger bass lurking below waiting tor
an easy meal.
The snook are still cooperating at Sebastian Inlet A large
percentage ol anglers are catching snook, and the old reliable
one ounce buckfall Is producing most ol the Hsh Chartreuse
Mavericks, Mlrrorlures. Rebels. Repalas and crankbaits
such as the Bomber Striper A will also produce The snook
are averaging from I IS pounds
Captain Jack from Pori Canaveral reported fhai sallllsh
and dolphin have been hitting In M leal ol water The buoy
line Is slow, but a lew large Spanish mackeral have been
caught Action Inside the Pert Is limited to large blueflsh and
a few snook. Fish at night around Ihe fettles with live linger
mullet tor the snook. Trout have been spotty In the Banana
and Indian rivers Use lopweter plugs on Ihe Hats for exciting
action Later on In the day fish Mlrrorlures or Sassy Shads on
Ihe deeper flats for continued success.
Blueflsh. flounder, drum, sheepshead and lack crevalle are
providing most ol I ho action at Ihe New Smyrna jetties
Bluellsh and lacks will respond well to plugs, but the other
species prater a fat. live shrimp fished on the bottom with a
small weight.
New Muscle Tear
W E E K 6 Shelves McMahon
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hearing officer. 11- a management plan
cannot be worked out In the 90-dav period,
many people expect the ban to be extended’
for another 90 days.
The federal government has issued a
similar ban on the harvest of redffsh in Gulf
federal waters through December. The
federal ban will probably extend through
1987 or longer.
* HM
SHUPE’S SCOOP — Do you have a recent
catch that you arc proud ol? If so. drop off or
mall a photgraph of this catch to the
Sanford Herald, c/o Sam Cook. P.O. Box
1657. Sanford. Florida 32771. Also enclose,
some Information about the catch such as
the namc(s) of the anglcrfs). species of fish,
where caught and what type of ball was
used.
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Drivas Puts Out
Call For Ex-Howell
Boosters Members
Calling all Silver Hawks.
Hany Drivas, athletic director
at Lake Howell High School, said
Wednesday night that all former
booster members and those who
signed the original bank loan to
build the Silver Hawks' stadium
are invited to Howell’s last home
game with Oviedo on Friday.
Nov. 21.
Drivas said the former mem
bers, who will be honored at that
game, should contact the Lake.
Howell athletic department at
670-0165 by Thursday. Nov. 20.
Lake Howell, ranked ninth in
the state in the Florida Sports
Writers Association's prep foot
ball poll, hosts Lake Brantley for
its homecoming Friday.
CHICAGO (UPI) - A ncwlyd lsco vcrcd m uscle (ca r in
Chicago Bears quarterback Jim
McMahon's right shoulder will
keep him out of Sunday's game
against the Atlanta Falcons,
team doctor Clarence Fossicr
says.
Mike Tomczak is slated to
start against the Falcons in
Atlanta. Fossicr did not rule out
the possibility that McMahon
could see action against Green
Bay the following Sunday.
Doctors discovered a torn
rotator cuff in McMahon's right
shoulder during a battery of
tests Tuesday. McMahon un
derwent two arthograms. a
CAT-scan and an ultrasound
lest. The second arthrogram,
p e rfo rm e d a fte r M cM ahon
exercised Ihe shoulder, detected
.a .hairline tear that doctors said
was unrelated to a shoulder
separation the quarterback sus
tained against Cleveland.
The Injury was the result of
muscles being worn down by
repeated throwing, doctors said.
It had also caused an inflamma
tion of the shoulder.
Although postseason surgery
may be necessary, Fossler said.
"1 think the possibilities of this
ending a career are minimal."
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Flores N am e s Plunkett To Start
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Los Angeles
Raiders Coach Tom Flores Wednesday
named Jim Plunked his starter for this
week's game against the Cleveland Browns
and said the 38-year-old will finish the
season as the No. 1 quarterback.
' The announcement came without fanfare
at Flores' weekly news conference.
"W e have a quarterback change." Flores
said. "Plunkett will start this game. Hope
fully he'll spark us and do what he did last
week against Dallas. The big thing we have
to do Is protect him and move the ball with
the run and in the air."
Plunkett, who will be 39 on Dee. 5.
relieved bclcagurcd Marc Wilson at the start
of the second half and threw two touchdown
passes as the Raiders rallied to beat the
Cowboys.
"W e were not playing well In the first half
an d w e w e r e not p r o t e c t i n g th e
quarterback." Flores said. “ Things were
Just not In sync. I thought before the half
that a change was necessary to change Ihc
rhythm. There's no question that we played
much better as a team and we looked
better."
Football
Wilson, who was nearly traded last
summer, has thrown 14 Interceptions and
!2 touchdowns .'In 230 pnss attempts.
Plunkett has Just one interception and 5
TDsin 89 attempts.
“ Plunkett is an experienced quarterback
and he gives you that experience." Flores
said. "Some quarterbacks Will come In and
get flustered. Whether you call it magical or
not — I like to think of it ns talent — Jim has
It."
Flores said Plunkett's promotion will last
the season.
"Right now. Jim is fresh." he said. "He
hasn't played a lot this year und he hasn't
taken the beating starting quarterbacks
have taken. You're always concerned about
injury to your quarterback. You try not to
think ubout it.
"Barring Injury. Jim Is likely to finish the
season at quarterback."
Plunkett, who led the Raiders to two
Super Bowl victories, lost his starting spot
Thursday, Nov. 13, i m - f A
S A V E • F L O R ID A CARPET A N D V IN Y L « S A V E
in the, .third game of last season when he
suffered a shoulder separation. Wilson
brought the Raiders to the AFC playoffs
with a 12-4 record, but they lost to the New
England Patriots 27-20 In the first round.
The criticism of Wilson increased this
year after the Raiders began the season 0-3.
He was loudly booed at all of the team's
home games.
• ,
, .
Flores expressed confidence that the
Raiders can gain a post-season berth.
"W e're 6-4 and we have n chance." he
said. “ We're still alive. This next week Is
going to be tough for us. By (next)
Thursday, we’ ll have played three games in
15 days.
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BAUMHOWER GOES ON RESERVE
MIAMI (UPI) — Miami nose tackle Bob
Baumhower. who sat out last season
because of knee surgery but battled back
this year to regain his starting Job. was
placed on injured reserve by the Dolphins
Wednesday because of a groin Injury.
Buumhowcr. u nine-year veteran out of
Alabama, started the first 10 games of the
season for the Dolphins, 4-6.
1
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“ FLORIDA CARPETS VINYL
P H . 3 2 1 -0 9 3 9
Seminole Centre
Sanford
TRC Clinches
Tie For Title,
Knapp's Wins
By B u i Cook
Herald Sports Editor
"Steady Eddie" Jackson was
never steadier Wednesday night
as he hurled and hit the Tim
Raines Connection within one
win or one Six Flags Nursery
loss of the championship of the
Sanford Men's Fall Softball
League.
Jackson socked two home
runs, a double and a sacrifice fly
to drive In five runs and scat
tered eight hits as TRC drilled
Six Flags, 11-3, to clinch a title
tie at Plnehurst Field.
TRC’s victory was Its ninth in
10 games. Six Flags fell to 7-3.
With just two games left to play,
a TRC victory or a Six Flags loss
hands the C onnection the
championship.
A lm ost as notew orthy In
Wednesday's second game. Bill
Knapp's ended a .nine-game skid
with Its first victory, a 6-4
decision over All-Sports Pro
gram. Knapp's Improved to 1-9
and ASP fell to 3-7.
TRC jumped on top with three
runs In the first inning as Tim
Raines singled and Levi Raines
reached on an error. Jackson
followed with a double for a 1-0
edge and Rodney Turner came
through with a sacrifice fly for a
2-0 lead. Billy Griffith followed
with a single to score1Jackson
for a 3-0 count.
The Connection upped the
lead to 6-0 in the third when
Levi Raines singled and Jackson
followed with a two-run homer.
Turner and Griffith also singled
and Turner scored when Ned
Raines reached on an error.
An Inning later. TRC struck
for three more for a 9-0 bulge.
Sam Raines doubled and moved
to third on a base knock by Greg
Hardy. Tim Raines walked to
load the bases and Levi Raines
followed with a two-run single.
Jackson added a sacrifice fly for
the other run.
Jackson shut down Sl> Flags
until the fourth when Tt-u Miller
singled home Joe Ervin reached
on a walk and moved up on a
base hit by Scott Williams.
Bill Griffith socked a solo
homer In the fifth and Jackson
powered his second blast In the
seventh for the final TRC runs.
Terrell Irvin singled home a run
in the fifth and Tony Dunkinson
plated a run In the seventh with
a base hit.
Six Flags had dealt TRC its
only loss of the year on Nov. 3.
In Wednesday's second game,
Bill Knapp's, which had been
close to Its first win over several
occasions, finally got over the
hump by scoring three runs
each In the third and fifth
Innings to turn away All-Sports
. Program.
■ ASP took a 2-0 lead on Jay
Laney's RBI single In the first
and Clay Curry's run-scoring
fielder's choice in the second.
In the third, though. Knapp's
Mike Lour singled and moved up
on Mike Reeder's walk. Doug
Emmons reached on an error to
load the bases before Harry
McCarty delivered a clutch
two-run single. Joe Grestlni
followed with a deep fly for a 3-2
lead.
ASP pushed across the tying
run In the fifth when Terry Riisst
reached on an error, moved up
on Curry’s fly ball and scored on
Mike Rot undo's base hit.
Bill Knapp's, however, came
back with its game-winning
three-spot In the bottom of the
Inning. Jim Gault reached on an
error but was forced by Lour.
After Reeder grounded out.
Emmons kept the rally alive
with a single. McCarty then
doubled home two runs and
moved to third on an error. He
scored when Grestlni reached on
an error.
In the dramatic top of the
seventh frame, ASP pushed
across a run on Curry's RBI
single, but winning pitcher JciT
Smith reached back to retire
Rotundo on a pop fly to the
mound.
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Continued from page 1A
Stocks t&pen lo w e r
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened lower today
In active trading of New York Stock Exchange
issues.
'
.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which fell
2.25 Wednesday, was down 1.55 to 1892.15
shortly after the market opened.
Declines led advances 413-354 among the
1,224 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tope.
Early turnover amounted to about B.856.000
shares.
. . .
The stock market Incurred modest losses
Wednesday after late buying — Inspired by a
mid-afternoon rise In bond prices — trimmed a
sharper decline.
Local
Interest
,
•.
•*
■
These quotations provided by
m e m b e r s o f th e N a t i o n a l
Association or Securities Dealers
: are representative Inter-dealer
; prices as o f mid-morning today.
Inter-dealer markets change
. throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
: markdown.
Traders said profit-taking and a slightly weaker
bond market hurt equity prices for much of the
session. And traders said selling Intensified every
time the Dow approached 1900.
"Equity Investors seem to be taking their cue
from the bond market." said Peter Fumlss. vice
president In equity trading at Smith Barney.
Harris Upham.
Fumlss said some Investors arc feeling cautious
before Thursday's release of data on the nation's
money supply. The Federal Reserve System's
Open Market Committee recently said It might
respond to the rapid growth of currency in
circulation by letting Interest rates rise.
Dollar Mostly Higher
In Active Trading
Amsterdam at 2.284 Dutch
guilders, down from a previous
close of 2.285.
In early New York trading the
dollar was higher against all
major foreign currencies In brisk
trading.
Gold opened $1 lower In
Zurich at $406 an ounce and
gained 25 cents In London to
$405.75 from $405.50 at the
close on Wednesday.
The morning fixing In London
was $406.85. up $1.35 from
Wednesday's close.
Silver opened unchanged In
Zurich at $5.75 a troy ounce and
Continued from page IA
rose 4.5 cents In London to
$5,765 from $5.72.
have his "brains bashed out."
In earlier trading In the Far for his pursuit of the Investiga
East, gold closed at $406.25 an tion. There are witnesses to tht
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion threat, he said. McEwan. a
Exchange, off $1.15 from Wed developer, became Involved In
nesday's close. ‘
the Issue after he took exception
In early trading on New York’s to one county commissioner’s
Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold c o m m e n ts a b ou t som e o f
futures contract for current de McEwan's development plans.
livery In November opened at
McEwan said an Investigator
$408.60 an ounce, up 40 cents from the Florida Department of
from W ednesday's close. A Law Enforcement has been
5.000-troy-ounce silver futures assigned to Investigate the
contract for delivery In Nov allegations, as requested by the
ember opened at $5,794. ofT 1 grand Jury. Another state ofllclal
cent an ounce.
•
Is Involved In the Investigation,
but he again declined to name
that person.
.
Barbara Linthlcum, deputy
general counsel for Florida, said
the $110.5 m illion m erger Eagan has submitted a brief final
N E W A R K . N .J . (U P I) Near-bankrupt People Express approved last month by federal report on the grand Jury’s activi
Inc. said today it Is giving regulators.
ties saying the term of the grand
The new deadline.' under the Jury had expired. She said there
owners of Us bonds two more
days to approve a Texas Air second extension of what origi was no mention of Its Investiga
Corp. buyout that will save the nally was a Nov. 7 cutoff, will be tion. She said she was going to
company but cost them $12.6 Friday at 5 p.m. EST. If it is not contact Eagan to find out more
met. People Express may be details about the situation.
million a year In Interest.
Bondholders had been asked forced to miss a scheduled $9
She said she knew o f no
to say by 5 p.m. Wednesday million Interest payment.
reason why the matter could not
Houston-based Texas Air.
whether they would accept the
Interest payments cuts, required which already owns New York
by Texas Air as a condition of Air and Continental.
By United Press International
The U.S. dollar was mostly
higher on major world money
markets today. The price of gold
was mixed.
Bid Ask
In Japan the dollar eased
f. Barnett Bank
36% 36%
against the yen in active trading
First Fidelity
7%
8% on the Tokyo foreign exchange
First Union
23%
23% market closing at 161.65 yen,
Florida Power
down 0.15 from Wednesday's
' A Light
34% 34%
close of 161.80.
« Fla. Progress
43%
43%
Dealers In Tokyo said the
f HCA
35%
35% dollar's weakness was In line
!* Hughes Supply
22%
23 w ith an o v e rn ig h t d eclin e
Morrison's
24%
24% overseas which was triggered by
NCRCorp
45%
46 expected weak U.S. October re
Plessey
.
25 25% tail sales scheduled to be re
Scotty's
12%
12% leased Friday.
Southeast Bank
39%
39%
In European trading the dollar
SunTrust
21
21% opened at 2.03 German marks In
Walt Disney World 44%
44% Frankfurt, up from 2.026 at the
Wesllnghouse
58%
59 close on Wednesday.
In Zurich the dollar opened at
1.6815 Swiss francs, up from
1.677: It opened at 6.6445
„ NEW YORK (UPII - Foreign French francs In Parts, up from
I and domestic gold & silver prices from a previous close of 6.61.
> quoted In dollars per troy ounce
The dollar opened at 1,405.50
lire In Milan, up from 1.401.25:
•today:
It opened higher against British
Gold
.
sterling in London at $1.42 to
Previous close 405.50_unchn£d the pound, against $1,426 at the
Momlngflxlng 406.85 up 1.35 close on Wednesday.
406.25 off 1.15
The dollar opened lower In
|Hong Kong
!Cold And Silver
[ New York
|Comex spot
408.60 up 0.40
gold open
« Comex spot
silver open
5.794 off 0.01
(L o n d o n m o rn in g fix in g
change Is based on the previous
1day's closing price.)
Dow Jones
•
1
Dow Jones
a.m.
.
30 Indus
20 Trans
15 Utils
65 Stock
Averages — 10:30
■
• ••
. •
1889.34 off 4.36
840.13 unchanged
211.31 off 0.23
746.87 off 1.09
Judged fire hazards several
months ago. The violation Is
now related to a building re
quirement waiver commission
ers granted Mrs. Nestor Monday.
The waiver will allow the
doors to remain and be protected
with a sprinkler system the
city's fire department Is requir
ing Mrs. Nestor to Install. Mrs.
Nestor had to request the waiver
because city building codes re
quire the doors replacement
with fire retardant wood, rather
than protection with a sprinkler
system.
Mrs. Malone says until the
"sprinkler Is protecting those
d o o rs ." the $25-a-day fine
should continue to run on the
cited building code violation.
Mrs. Nestor told commissioners
Monday she had a contract for
the installation, but no comple
tion date.
The waiver request Is also
related to the hotel's lack of an
operational license, another vio
lation of city code. Commission
ers said Monday the license can
only be obtained when the
sprinkler system Is "Installed,
operational and Inspected."
Mrs. Nestor was first cited for
code deficiencies In Febuary.
under a Sanford ordinance re
quiring completion of a number
of on site upgrades by Oct. 24.
; 1985.
...Probe
P e o p le E x p re ss B u yo u t E x te n d e d
_
,
.
be taken before the new grand
Jury.
Before being called before the
grand Jury. McEwan accused
county olTIclals of conspiring In
various ways to Improve private
property at taxpayers’ expense.
McEwan asserts the land
purchase Is part of a larger
"scheme" to Increase the value
of land owned by elected county
and state officials, to provide
sewage treatment capacity to the
private d e v e lo p m e n t of
Heathrow at taxpayers’ expense,
and to punish the city or Sanford
for bucking the county In
various annexation actions.
McEwan said Eagan was a
poor choice by Graham for.
special prosecutor on the case
because the alleged covcrup may
Include events that Involve Or
ange County where he Is pro
secutor.
He said part of the alleged
scheme Is to move the Central
Florida Zoo west of Sanford to
Orange County, thus making the
existing zoo land available for
development. Near that land Is
property held by those county
nnd state elected officials, re
cords show. A tentative sewer
line, part of the regional devel
Continued from page IA
Wauchula.
'A
t
Agaa 6 0 14
h First: Andy McGuffln. 61.
'Eustls; Second: Carl Mays, 60.
Bellevue: Third: John Davison.
'62. Orlando.
•
Ages 65-69
First: Bob Ashtron. 65.
..Springfield, Mo.: Second:
-.Bernard A b r a m s , 68,
..Wilmington, N.C.: Third: Harry
i.George. 68. Maitland.
°.
Ages 70-74
•' First: Wilber Ott. 72, Lake
' land: Second: Harry "Chick"
Brown, 71. Wilmington. Ohio;
’Third: Robert Macmillan. 73.
'Se bring.
•'
Mao
Agas 68-69
Agss 65-69
<i First: Bob Ackerman. 57.
: Canton. Ohio: Second: Herb
(•Crank. 57. Polk City; Third:
» George Slmkanlch. 59. Sanford,
it
b a s k e t b a l l , o n e -o n -o n e
Mora reoalts, page 2B
Agee 76-79
>> First: John Rlcard, 77. San*
ford: Second: Joseph Nltoch. 78,
First: Thomas Dunkle, 59,
Longwood.
- Orlando; Second: William Crank.
55. Polk City: Third: Herb
Crank. 57. Polk City.
Agaa 58-89
First: Rosemary Slmkanlch.
Agaa 6004
First: John Davison. 62. Or
56. Sanford.
lando; Second: Neal Crain. 61.
Agaa 60*64
Orlando;
Third: Carl Mays. 60.
First: Harriett Boyd. 63. Lake
Mary: Second: Marie Louise Bellevue, Ohio.
Holbert. 64. Kirkwood. Mo.;
Agea 66-69 ,
Third: Bemle KlelnSchmldt, 64.
F ir s t: L o u is A ie llo . 69.
An nandale. Va.
Leesburg; Second: Bob Ashton.
65, Springfield. Mo.; Third:
Agaa 66-69
F ir s t : N o ra Y o u n g . 6 9 . Edwin Scherr. 68. Sanford.
Toronto. Canada: Second: Anna
Ages 70-74
BJorkman, 66. Zellwood; Third:
First: Wilber Oil. 72. Lake
Mlckl Wolf.
land: Second: Harry "Chick"
Brown. 71. Wilmington. Ohio:
Agaa 70-74
Third:
Kenneth Elliott. 72.
F ir s t: E lle n B ro w n . 72.
Good hard. Mich.
Wilmington, Qa.
Woman
Agaa 88-69
Agaa 76-79
First: EUen Barbra Julius, 75.
First: Ann Witt, 56.
Agas 60-64
■Dance Contest Winners
,
.»
DANCDfO
FOXTROT
/ F i r s t : F r e d a n d Ma r i e
•Haaaelberg. both 66. Sun City
Center: Second: Carl
.•Haaaenplug. 64. and Jerl
^Hassenplug. 63. both of Allal<monte Springs; Third: Carl Gray.
<-65, and Elaine Bohn. 60. both of
iiJacksonville,
First: Bemle Klelnschmidt. 64.
Annadale, Va.; Second: Marie
Louise Holbert. 64. Kirkwood.
Mo.
POLKA
First: George Slmanlch. 59. of
Sanford; Second: Leo Bauer. 63,
of DeLand. and Carl Gray. 65. of
JackaonvUle.
Agaa 68-69
F ir s t : N ora Y o u n g . 6 9 ,
T o ro n to . C anada: S econ d:
Camille Kiel. 66. Stuart; Third:
Dorthy Gregolre. 66.
RUMBA
First: Harry Swope. 69. and
Amber McCormick. 76. both of
DeLand; Second; Jim Long. 76.
and Ester Long. 76. both of
O rla n d o : Thi r d: Carl
Hassenplug. 64. and Jerl
Haaaenplug. 63. both of Alta
monte Springs.
Agaa 70-74
F ir s t:
E lle n B ro w n . 72.
t: ETle
Wilmington. Ohio.
’’ First: Carl Oray. 65. and
''Elaine Bohn. 60. of Jackaonville;
'Second: Bill Livingston of DeTABOO
'Land, and Elena Boesa. 67. of
.
First:
William
Capellaro. 71,
.'Deltona: Third: Ralph Perry. 67.
and Muriel Capellaro, 72. both of
1of Daytona Beach, and Pauline
’Cutler, 65. of DeLand.
, Ormond Beach; Second: Carl
Gray. 65. and Elaine Bohn. 60.
ALLEY CAT
both of Jackaonville; also Jim
Flrat: WUbur Ott. .72, of Lake- and Esther Long, both 76. of
.land; Second: Alberta Sllveria, Orlando: Third: Charles and
, 58, of Orlando; Third: Loretta Pauline Straight, both 68. of
Faford. 66. of Altam onte DeLand.
Spring*
WALTS
First: Horace Huaa. 64. and
Flrat: William Cappalero. 73. Lillian Huaa. 65, both of Or
to f Ormond Beach, and Amber lando; Second: Carl Gray. 65,
/McCormick. 76. of DeLand; Sec and Elaine Bohn. 60. both of
ond: Carl Otay. 65. and Elaine J ack so n ville; Tl)lrd: Carl
>Bohn. 60. both of Jackaonville; Hassenplug. 64, and Jery
Third: BUI Llvlngaton of DeLand. Hassenplug. both of Altamonte
Springs.
and Elena Boeaa. 67. of Deltona.
« #•
/
First: Jean Heard, 59. DeLand,
and Ann Witt. 56. DeLand;
Second: Joan Cote. 59. Canada,
and Phyllis LeWallen. 59. Os
teen: Third: Jean Snyder. 64.
DeLand. and Penny Snyder. 64.
DeLand.
OroupTwo
First: Betty Rathel. 63. San
ford. and Phyllis Schelske. 63.
C lerm ont: Second: M ildred
Steckman. 61. St. Petersburg,
and Mary Bowermaster. 69.
Fairfield. Ohio.
First: Arlene Bremer. 66.
Ormond Beach, and Marian
Heifer. 69. Inverness; Second:
Phyllis Pence, 68. Leesburg, and
Leona Swank. 66. Leesburg.
Herald Phot* by Dean* Jordan
Feet p o lttd for landlnfl, G ordon Pow ell, 77, of H o lly Hill,
leapt d u rin g fhe running broad lu m p at the Golden A ge
G a rn e t W e d n e td ay a t Sem inole H ig h School. Pow ell it one of
te ve ra l p artic ip a n t! In the decathlon, a two-day, ten-event
com petition that en d t today.
...Shod
Gam es Results In Basketball, Tennis
,
Soaring Sonlor
NCR Co. Therefore, a number or drainage
requirements were placed on the developer. The
city also asked that the developer Increase the
size of water mains to 12 inches.
In other P&Z action this week, consideration
was given to a request for conditional use with a
zoning change, for construction of a retail
shopping 'center at the southeast corner of Lake
Mary Boulevard and Longwood/Lakc Mary Road.
Proposed as Oaks Shopping Plaz.i In a request
by Louise Teslo. the development would have as
Its center attraction a grocery store. The property
within 200-feet of Lake Mary Boulevard would be
used as professional office space, and the
remainder. 82.000 square feel, would be for retail
use.
Talmadge said the reason a grocery store or
other center attraction was required was to
provide "an anchor" and avoid another "strip
center (something without a major draw)".
op m en t that will serve
Heathrow. Is planned
service
that zoo land area, thus allegedly
Increasing the value of that
property significantly.
Tim Hetz. spokesman for
Eagan. (Eagan has failed to
return several telephone calls by
Herald reporters) said any In
formation about the grand Jury
w ould have to com e from
Graham's olTlce and not Eagan's
out of deference to the higher
office.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Central Florida Rational Hoteltil
Wednetday
ADMISSIONS
Sanlord:
Bon|amln F. Lindtoy
Margaret M. McCullough
KellyA. Wltby
Gloria J. Stringer. Da Land
Sharon K. Collar, Deltona
Ruth M.Tolman, Deltona
DISCHARGES
Sanford:
Alice L. Potter
Glenda J. Carter. Tltutvllle
•IRTHS
,
William and Sharon Colter, a baby girl
An example, he said, or a shopping pluza with
no major draw Is the Shoppes of Lake Mary,
which sits at Lake Mary Boulevard and Country
Club Road, still some 40 percent, vacant.
Talmadge said already two tcnunls have moved
out.
"You really need something to provide a major
service to people In a shopping zone." Talmadge
^ In making a recommendation, the P&Z board
wrote up 12 conditions for use. to be considered
by the city commission.
Those were primarily concerned with protec
tion of the surrounding area: buffers, trees,
ingress and egress, nnd cross-access casement for
adjacent property.
In sending the recommendations on to the city
commission, the board also asked the city to
decide on a rczonlng from agricultural to
commercial.
Talmadge fpll the project could be a success II
developed properly.
"It’s possibly the most appropriate place In
Lake Mary for u development of that kind." he
s a id .
•
AREA DEATHS
BARKY C.BDWAKD6
Mr. Harry C. Edwards. 67. of
1804 Frank St.. Orlando, died
Tuesday at the Tampa VA Hos
pital. Bom in Grayling. Mich.,
Nov. 19. 1918. he moved to
Orlando in 1980 from New York
City. He was a retired Air Force
stofT sergeant and a member of
Good Shepherd Catholic Church.
Orlando. A veteran of World War
11 and the Korean War. he was a
member of the American Legion.
Survivors Include his wife.
Margarita L.; five sons. Andres
and Juan, Orlando. Marcos and
George, New York, N.Y.. and
Albert. Honduras; three daugh
ters. Alma Smith and Miriam
Roth. New York, and Zulema
Dempster. Honduras; mother.
Petronlla H. Dempster. Orlando;
several grandchildren; several
great-grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary, in charge o f arrange
ments.
arrangements.
ESTELLE MAE BCHARDIEN
Home. Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Estelle Mae Schardlen.
9 7 . o f 144 S e c r e t W a y . F u n e r a l N o t lc #
Casselberry, died Tuesday at the
Life Care Center, Altamonte COWARDS, MARRY C
Springs. Bom June 21. 1889 In — Graveside service* lor Horry C. Edward*.
11, ot 1104 Frank St.. Orlando, who dtod
Bristol, Pa., she m oved to Tuesday. will bo hold Friday. Nov. U. at tl
Casselberry from Pennsylvania a.m. In Oaklawn Memorial Park with Fothar
In 1949. She was a retired sales Joseph Kottnor officiating. Oaklawn Funarol
Homo. Laka Mory/Sonford, In charge.
clerk and a member of Commu BOLTON. JAY J.
.
nity United Methodist Church. — Funeral service* tor Jay Jennlng* Bolton,
age 41. ol Sanford, who died Tuesday, will be
Casselberry.
Friday of It am . In the Holy Crow
S u rvivors include a son. held
Episcopal Church with Father Frederick
Russell. Casselberry: four grand Mann officiating. Friend* may call at the
c h i l d r e n ; s e v e n g r e a t Britton Funeral Home on Thursday from 21
p.m. Friend* may alto call at the retldence of
grandchildren.
Mr*. R.W. William*. 107 Brentwood Drive.
B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Sanford. For thoae detlrlng. memorial con
Home. Altamonte Springs, In trlbutlon* may be mad* to the Holy Cro»»
Epltcopal Church Arrangement* by Britton
charge of arrangements.
Funeral Horn*, a Guardian Chapel. Sanford.
JAY J. BOLTON
Mr. Jay Jennings Bolton. 48.
212 S. Crystal Drive. Sanford,
died Tuesday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Bom Dec. 30,
1937 In W ashington Court
House. Ohio, he moved to San
ford from Daytona Beach In
1971. He was a community
MARTHA C. 9CRUQG6
development
administrator for
Mrs. Martha C. Scruggs. 82. of
711 E. First St.. Sanford, died the city of Oviedo and a member
Tuesday in the Central Florida of Holy Cross Episcopal Church.
Regional Hospital. Bom Dec. 13. Sanford. He was a member of
1903 In Sanford, she returned to Masonic Lodge 62 and York Rite,
Sanford from Jacksonville In both In Sanford. Scottish Rite.
1968. She was a homemaker Orlando. He was a U.S. Navy
and a member of First Pre veteran.
Survivors Include his wife
sbyterian Church. Sanford.
Dorothy
Williams; son. James L.
She is survived by a sister.
Frances Pemberton, Lexington. Burney Jr.. Sanford; daughter.
Va.; several nieces and nephews. Christie Park. Melbourne; sister.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral Jane Carpenter, Deltona.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral
Home, Sanford. In charge of
SCRUOOS. MARTHA
— Gravetid* funeral tarvlcet tor Mr*.
Martha Scrugg*. aga II. of Sanford, who died
Tuetday. will be held Friday at 1 p.m. In the
Evergreen Cemetery with the Rev. Richard
Danlelak officiating. Mr*. Scrugg* wat the
daughter of Sanford pioneer parent*. Henry
and Mary Wheeler Chappell and the wile of
the late Frank H. Scrugg*. She and her
hutband resided In Jackionvlll* for many
year* before returning to Sanford In !*M.
Mr*. Scrugg* I* survived by her titter. Mr*.
France* Pemberton of Lexington, Va.. and
niece*. Ann* Lovell Bartlett of Orlando. Polly
Coulboum Hutchln* of Altomcnt* Spring*.
Wlnetred Wltan of Oneonta U.Y., Louis*
Pemberton Rutch. Lexington, Va.. and neph
ew Harrison J. Pemberton, alto of Lexington,
Va. Arrangement* by Brlsson Funeral Home,
a Guardian Chapel. Sanford.
�IMMP
■ * -**
? ; »*i»
• ; -r
:f vf -»' *J:
S a n fo rd H r a l d , S a n fo rd , F t.
T h u r s d a y . N o v . H , 1M 4 -
1B
5 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y
Celebration Calls For Renewing Wedding Vows
%
B y Doris Dietrich
. People Editor
.''•('ll
Hi
■■•A
M l
\«
\
\
» lflg
.jM i
I'
r» *
-V
M r. and M r s . A lb e rt W illia m Kongable
Teresa A. Little,
A.W. Kongable
Repeat Vows
Teresa Ann L illie and
Albert William Kongable.
both o f Longwood. were
married Oct. 11, at 2 p.m., at
Weklva Assembly of God.
Longwood. The Rev. Ron
Johnson, church pastor, was
the officiating clergyman for.
the double ring ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter
o f Murvln R. L ittle and
Ju u n lta L it t le , both o f
Longwood. The bridegroom
Is Ihc son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kdgar E. Kongable. Edina.
Mo.
Given In marriage by her
rather, the bride chose for her
vows un elegant candlelight
gown, fashioned with a front
and back V-neckllne and
basque waist. The sweeping
chupcl train, accented with
French Alcneon lace and
pearls, fell from a large bow.
A traditional halo of Alencon
lace, pearls and sequins
secured her fingertip veil of
Imported Illusion. The bride
carried a cascade of bridal
candlelight sweetheart roses.
I l l y o f t he v a l l e y and
Gypsophlla Bhowcred with
endlellgt lace ribbon with
stephanotls and centered
with a detachable corsage.
Lisa Cohn attended the
bride as maid or honor. She
wore a solid mauve satin
gown styled with a boat neck
and V-back accented by a
bow peplum and bell cap
s le e v e s . She c a r r ie d a
nosegay of candlelight tiger
lilies, candlelight sweetheart
roses, m in i ca rn a tio n s.
Gypsophlla and burgundy
satin streamers lied with love
knots.
Bridesmaids were Christine
CondufT. Carrie Edwards and
Saundra McGowen. Their
gowns and flowers were simi
lar to the honor attendant's.
James Kongable served his
brother as best man. Ushers
were Ronald Rorrer. Michael
C oh n , th e b r id e 's step
brother. Allen See. Brad
Krueger and Mark Simmons.
The reception Immediately
followed the ceremony In the
ch u rch fe llo w s h ip h all.
Assistants at the wedding
and reception were: Karen
Brooks, p ia n ist: Nelson
A lsu p . s o lo is t: S c a rle tt
Amundsen, guest book: and
Mary Butler. Gull Alien.*
Michele Butler. Deana Butler.
Sue Taylor and Jason Butler,
reception.
Following a wedding trip to
H a y e s v l l l e . N .C .. th e
newlyweds are making their
home In Longwood. Both arc
employed by Martin Marietta
Orlando Aerospace.
•
' ,
Opul and Willis Jones. 538
Valencia St.. Sanford, will cele
brate their 50th wedding anni
versary on Nov. 28. They were
married on that date in 1936 In
Ashlund. Ky.
The Joneses later moved to
Mansfield. Ohio, where they
raised their three children. Philip
(now deceased). Gerald Jones of
Sanford, and Michele Jones
Cook. Hartsvlllc. S.C. There arc
10 grandchildren.
In celebration of the golden
event, the couple will renew
their wedding vows at Plnecrcst
Baptist Church, where they arc
members, on Nov. 28. at 7 p.m.
followed by a reception In the
church fellowship hall. Mr. and
Mrs. Jones cordially Invite their
friends to Jo'n them for both
events.
An anniversary surprise came
u little early for the Joneses who
were honored by the employees
or Jones Electric with u cruise
aboard the Sen Escape.
The Joneses moved to Sanford
from Ohio in 1956 where they
opened Jones Electric Supply ut
108 W. First St. a small business
venture with Just the two of
them employed. Together they
worked and watched their busi
ness grow to a new complex,
i n c l u d i n g o f f i c e s and a
warehouse on South Sanford
A v e n u e wi th a branch In
Melbourne and another In DcLand.
The business now Includes 70
employees with Mr. Jones still
uctlve in the business where lie
Is chairman of the Board of
Directors.
Mrs. Jones, who loughllngly
admits that she hus always been
In love with Sanford from Day
One with "sand clcur up to my
neck." was u llberuled woman
long before women activists had
their say. "Out of necessity." she
laughs.
............... .
....
U<*l.
font-till '
HaraM nwtaby
O pal and W illi* Jone* invite frien d* to ob*ervance.
Calling herself a Jack of all
trades doing "a little bit of
everytlilng."Mrs. Jones said she
‘'sometimes made deliveries In
ihc
me old
oia truck."
irues. Actually,
nviuwijr. her title
was bookkeeper and treaaurerof
i el I you that she has been
huppilv married for 50 years.
"M v husband has u wonderful
sense of humor. He doesn't hold
grudges. But. first of all. we're
*
- And Mrs. Jones Is the first to Christians." she said.
the company and her main Job
was k e e p i n g up wi t h the
Joneses. She retired In 1982
after 25 years In the family
business.
SCCA Opens Season With
Superb Music, Charming Production
■
.
"F igaro" will be presented
Universal Opera Company's
"T h e Marrlugc of Figuro" Is under the uusplces of Seminole
Associa
proclaimed by The New York Community Concert
Times as "suburb music, admi tion on Tuesday. Nov. 18. at 8
rable singing und a charming p.m. In the auditorium of Lake
Mary High School. Admission to
production.*.'
.
among the 50 states.
Included In Florida's 19116-87
appropriation is $2.7 million for
the Basic Arts Grants Program.
$3.0 million for the Florida Fine
A rts Endow m ent Program .
$4.97 million for the Arts Facili
ties Development and Opera
tions Program. $983,580 for the
State Theatre Program.
$356,806 for administrative
expenses. $250,000 for Internatloira.4 c ul t ur a l e x c h a n g e .
$200,000 for challenge grants.
$200,000 for the State louring
Program, and $50,000 for a
legislative conference.
A ccordin g to the survev.
Florida ranks eighth among the
50 states In per capita spending
for the arts. Th e State o f
Florida's appropriation repre
sented a $1,118 per person
expenditure compared to 88.9
cents per person expenditure In
1985-1986. Florida ranked 11th
among the stales In 1985-1986
per capita spending.
The survey also ranks Florida
fifth among the states In the
percent of state general funds
allocated to the arts. Of the
entire State of Florida budget.
0.1639 percent was appropriated
to the arts.
.
.
...
Ihc concert Is by subscription to
mcmlM-rshlp In SCCA which cun
be purchased that evening at the
diKir.
‘ Public performance forbidden
bv the police" — such was the
State Ranks 4th In Funds
Appropriated To The Arts
Secretary of State George Fire
stone has announced that the
Stale of Florida ranks fourth
among the 50 states In money
appropriated to the arts In
1986-87.
Firestone's announcement is
based on the annual survey of
legislative appropriations for the
arts, which Is conducted by the
Nutionul Assembly of State Arts
Agencies.
"The Florida Legislature Is to
be commended for steadily in
creasing the appropriations for
the State s arts program since
1981" said Firestone. "T h e
Legislative funding Increases refiecl the surging Interest In the
arts throughout the stale and the
growing realization of the posi
tive contributions that the arts
make at the local level In terms
of both quality of life and
economic Impact."
Florida's 1986-87 appropria
tion for ihc arts of $12,710,386.
administered by the Division of
Cultural Affairs, places it ahead
of cuch state except New York
($48,590,702). M a s s a c h u s e t t s
1$18.265.924). and New Jersey
($13,453,000). The 1985-86
Florida a p p ro p ria ti o n of
$9,761,077 placed It s i x t h
LaaURalmsatfa
Tha ca$t of 'Th a M a rrla g a of Figaro*
1
.decree
i,.,.r «w
iIn
n
I18th
H i H (Century
V n ln r v
Purls
against Beaumarchais' rollicking
and now classical comedy. "The
Marrlugc of Figaro." However,
the work was not condemned on
morul gr o unds but rather
because It loo truthfully revealed
the life of the nobility. "The
Marr'agc or Figaro" thus took on
the charm of forbidden Irull and
private "rehearsals" were given
at which distinguished persons.
Including Marie Antoi nette
herself, delighted In being pres
ent.
The Beuumarchuls story, us
structured by llbbrcttlsl Lorenzo
da I'ontc. reveals that the Count
would philundcr with Susanna,
the muld to the Countess, but
his mule servant. Figuro. to
whom Susanna Is betrothed.
I mpudunt l y c onf ounds his
muster' s Intentions. There
follows a muze of plots and
•counter plots — mysteriously
locked doors — unonymous let
ters — boys Impersonating girls
— hiding behind chairs und
leuping through windows — un
til the complicated plot Is flnully
resolved In the castle gurden. In
keeping with the trudltion of the
times, the role of Cherublno Is
sung by a mezzo-soprano. This
young page boy adds much to
the confusion os he Is busy
pursuing Susannu und all the
other young ladles!
Unlvcral Opcru Is proud to
recreate the famous 9 O'clock
Opera Company production of
The Murrlagc Of Figuro. This
"F ig a r o " Is presented In a
fast-moving version by a cast of
handsome American singers
using a crisp, idiomatic English
translation. Non-essentials in the
plot are condensed and some
Ingenious cuts arc utilized. The
bridge of 200 yeurs Is spanned
by the Narrator who. In the
manner of Thornton Wilder's
"Qur Town." helps awaken the
Imagination of the audience.
Mozurt's opera has long been
a c k n o w l e d g e d the perf ect
masterpiece of comic opera.
Moviegoers will recall scenes
about this opera in the Academy
A w a r d - w i n n i n g film*
"Amadeus". Nowhere else does
one find such sustained wit und
plot suspense with music of the
hlghcs order. Truly, this is great
music und great comedy!
�ThurxUy, Hov. IJ, i m
jContracting AIDS Is Not As
Easy As Some People Believe
DEAR ABET: Like everyone
else. I am contused about AIDS.
How contagious Is It? I have a
friend who will not eat at a
restaurant that employs gay
waiters. And she's quit her
regular hairdresser because she
thinks he's gay. (She says. "W hy
lake a chance?")
Abby, how big a chance Is a
person taking to be served by a
gay waiter, or to let a gay
hairdresser shampoo and set her
fcatr? I'm signing my name, but
■lease don't use It. I hope you
print my letter because a lot of
people are as confused and
frightened as I am.
MRS. C., BEVERLY HILLS
DEAR LADYt AIDS Is a sex
ually transmitted disease, and
; 'our friend would be far wiser to
vorry about her own sexual
>chavlor than who Is setting her
ialr or taking her order. Ac: o r d l n g to Dr. M e r v y n
!Silverman, president of the
American Foundation for AIDS
tcscarch: " A ll" gays do not
tave AIDS, nor have "a ll" gays
>ccn Infected with the virus.
'urther. there Is not one case on
ecord of a hairdresser infecting
i client In the line of duty, nor of
The bottom line: AIDS Is a
sexually transmitted disease. It
Is no longer limited to homosex*
ualsand drug addicts.
Who Is absolutely safe? Only
couples who always use a con*
dom unless they are In a long
standing monogamous rela
tionship.
The 'days of casual sex are
a food handler Infecting a cus over!
tomer.
AIDS Is not transmitted easily,
DEAR ABBY: Thank you for
or casually — not by a sneeze, your response to "Disgusted."
not by a touch, not by being In the 20-year-old "mature" college
the same room with an infected girl whose problem Is her
person.
parents.
She lives at home, rent-rree.
It Is transmitted by sexual
contact or directly through the has a part-time Job and spends
blood. In the last year, several e ver y dim e Bhe m akes on
studies have been conducted of clothes. Her parents pay for* her
ersons livin g in the same education, but they refuse to
ousehold with people with make her car payments. She
AIDS without sexual contact. Of Insists that she didn't ask to be
the several hundreds of people born and parents owe their
studied, and though they used children an education and a
the same dishes, the same place to live. Poor "Disgusted"
towels, the same bed linen and complains because her boyfriend
the same toilets as the people Is threatening to break up with
with AIDS, not a single person her because her parents won't
contracted the AIDS virus. So it let her stay out all night.
W e l l . I ' m a 21- y e ar - o l d
is reasonable to conclude that
people who do not engage In "mature" working girl who goes
unsafe sex or shoot up drugs are to school, pays for my own
at no risk from being around education, clothing, car pay
people with AIDS.
ments, car insurance, and I also
E
do my share of chores around
the house.
Par ent s d o n 't ow e t hei r
children an education and a
place to live. Now that l*m an
adult. I owe II to myself and my
parents to pay them back for ail
their financial backing and
support I was given while I was
growing up.
" D is g u s te d " should stop
spending every dime she earns
on clothes and put It toward that
car payment or room and board,
or even for her own education.
If my boyfriend wants to break
up with me because I can't
spend a night or weekend with
him, then that's his problem. He
can either deal with the situa
tion, or take a hike!
SH IM M E R Y
ELEG A N CE
P e t lt e u n d M isty*
sty led fo r elegant
e sse In silk,
Jacquard polyester.
Selrla o f H oliday
c o lo rs In silky
circles. Just
p erfect fo r
that sp ecial
H oliday
Function.
MARIA KABTEL AN,
NORTHRIDGE. CALIF.
DEAR MARIA: Hooray for
you! I received a barrage of
letters from college students who
feel as you do and arc clearly
disgusted with "Disgusted."
CONFIDENTIAL TO GREAT
IDEA FROM WATERLOO,
IOWA: Chastity belts for men? It
would seem more practical to
Just lock up the whole man.
G am es' Winners In Tuesday, Wednesday Events
Agaa 70-74
69, Oviedo: Third: Arnold Crews,
First: Carol Schulstead. 71! 70, Jacksonville.
The following are winners in
Tuesday Golden Age Games
First: (a lie). Ken Dleth, 71.
ndlan Harbour Beach and John
Johnston. Largo, both with
18.50 points.
Woman
Age6S-6B
W e’ve had a wonderful year at Seminole Cen
tre and want to thank all of our friends and
customers for their support and suggestions.
We hope some of our enjoyment of helping
you has left you with a good feeling about
Franks. It has been our sincere pleasure ser
ving each and every one of you.
Second: Al Kern. 58. Toledo.
Ohio, 230 yds. 2 ft. 10 In.; Third:
Tom Dunkel. 59. Orlando. 210
yds.
Ages 60-64
First: Charles Hess. 64. San
ford, 24B yds. 1 ft. 6 In.; Ken
Holccek, 60, Sanford, 242 yds. 1
ft. 10 in.: Third: Joe Aiken, 60,
Lake Mary. 238 yds. 1 ft. 6 In.
AgosBB-BB
First: Ralph Perry. 67, DeLand. 223 yds. 1 In.: Second:
Homer Philyaw. 67, Longwood.
213 yds. 1 in.; Third: Wesley
Werner, 69, Lake Mary, 212.yds.
1 In.
whotidot*SSK»• 1001Flav___
ors
Ages 70-74
First: Russell Garcia, 72.
Altamonte Springs, 241 yds;
Second: Glen Penny wilt. 71.
Lake Mary. 213 yds. 7 In.: Third:
Ralph Brewer. 71. Lake Mary,
209 yds. 7 in.
l i r a
First: Marjorie Gunster. 61,
Sanford. 74 yds. 10 in.; Second:
Sue Tudor. 58, Sanford. 30
yards.
Agee 60-04
First: Jean Hess. 64, Sanford,
134 yds, 2 ft. 5 In.: Second: Leila
H eu brau er, 63, Al t a mo nt e
Springs. 128 yds. 4 in.: Third:
MarJ Morgcnstern, 64. Sanford,
110 yds. 3 In.
SAT. • - t
Agea 68-69
FOR CMMST MAS
LAV-AWAV MOW
First: Dorothy Comcy. 69,
Largo. 142 yds. 2 in.: Second:
Olive Riendeau. 65. Sanford. 103
yds. 11 In.
»
TfizaBetfi's
Jlw fashion Comer
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
;llopklns. 67. Longwood. Third
^kirlH Bulkman. 67. Jacksonville.
Age 70-74
NOW IN PR O G RE88
Age 78-79
5,70*
! First: Dorothy Williams. 77.
jOrange Cl|y. Second: Toni
OFF
j First: Harry George. 68. of
!Maltland; Second: Louis
; Ambrose, 82. of DeBary; Third:
! Art Snow. 65, of Leesburg.
A S p ecial Thanks
To A ll O u r
C u stom ers
F o r The F ast
3 Y ears
O f 8 e rv ln g Y oul
Wemea
I First: Dot Comey, 69. Largo;
! Second: Louise Weston, 70.
iSanfordi Third; Mary Schanzte.
! 62. DeBary.
« First: Dot Com ey;. Second:
I Louise Westont Third: Mary
I Scharule.
caktt
HOURS:
MonvThufi. 11-9:30
• Frank
• Shlrlay
• Carol
• Chrlatl
• Lisa
• Tina
• Chanln
Women
Ages SB-61
{ Flint: Nancy Young. 73. Or
lunge City. Second: Helen Howiurcl. 70. Safety Harbor.
T a r iff
CASH - VISA • M.C. - CHECKS
I0I-A W. 1st St. C Com* Of IM Ai
D m lm I whcf
•Ebiaieth's
HOURS: Jtofl.-Thurs. 12-StM,
FH . » 0 -3 1JO . Sat. 10-4
jsftion Comer
L ___ __ 323-4366
First: Mario Santangelo. 58.
Brooksvlllel 232 yards 3 Inches;
\
d r
fh ^s m . h -io
a rt t f is p p t W P
Sun. 1*9:30
TYyit once...You’ll NeverEat Ice CreamAgain!
W ITH T ff iT A D • 10 O Z . O N LY
TO P P IN G S E X TR A
Exo
SEMINOLE CENTRE n-ai-ee
�— r-r
Sanford H#r*ld, Sanford, FI.
* r *
Thursday, Nov. 13, 1934—31}
■■
Club Blooms
For Charity
Lynn Pagano, from left,
Donna Wilkins, Sylvia Smith,
Sophie Hunt and P atty
Dycus, m em bers of the
Junior W om an's Club of
Sanford Inc, will get Into the
lovial spirit of the holiday
season Saturday, Nov. 15,
during the Fall Festival at
S e m i n o l e C e n t r e . The
clubwomen will sell bouquets
of flowers for $3 each. The
fresh flowers were donated to
the club by Flow ers by
Gaynelle to raise funds for
needy families during the
holidays.
Pre-Holiday
' : *• v V
hirV;
Save on cotton sweaters
in a choice of colors.
*» i
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4
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O ur crew-neck Towncraft®
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Reg. $16. M isse s’ nubby knit short sleeve sweater of easy-wear
ramie/cotton, Ribbed crew-neck collar. In pink, mint, blue, grey,
black, pearl, lilac and yellow. M isse s’ S, M, L.
w
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Big and brawny, soft and warm. A favorite crew-neck returns.
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YxJe looking smartertan ever'
Winter Park Mall
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 12-5:30
Sanford Plaza
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 12-5:30
Lake Square Mall
Mon.-Sat. 10-9
Sun. 12-5:30
<## a *
Florida Mall
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-9
Sun. 12-5:30
X P ennev
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NEED CARPET IN A HURRY?
1986 - Bonanza M ovie Y e a r
r
I
nnd diplomacy.
While he doesn’t have the
power of. say. a sports czar like
baseball's Peter Ueberroth.
Valenti is the most Influential
voice In the motion picture
business.
More than any one man, he Is
in touch with the trends, fi
nances and legalities of the film
business. He Is also the movies'
most effective and colorful
spokesman.
"I'm optimistic about motion
pictures right now because we
are meeting the most virulent
competi ti on o f any In the
world." he said.
"There are 29 million VCRs.
40 million cable subscribers nnd
tremendous sales of satellite
dishes — 82 million worth. In
addition to that, the average TV
vlewcrshlp Is now 50 hours per
week per household.
"Yet even though there Is a
decline among Americans who
claim to be moviegoers today —
from I IB million In 1985 to 114
million In 1986 — und frequency
of (average yearly) movie atten
dance Is down from 8.4 times in
1985 to 8.1 in 1986, there are
enough new patrons to keep the
box office holding steady."
Most theater owners and
movi e producers would be
happy to sec the total annual
box-offlcc tally match last year’s
gross of 83.7 billion. Valenti
thinks it wilt.
But the competition Is fierce
with video cassette recordings
for home viewing becoming a
national rage.
A panel of experts at the
Consumer Electronics Show in
Chicago last June announced it
expected the overall VCR lake to
reach 84 billion. Including rental
and sales of all rassettes. mov
ies. blanks, exercise programs
and other specialties.
Valenti Is not Intimidated by
the growing home entertainment
alternatives.
"Americans are more Interest
ed In motion pictures than
11.-oo
(T) WHUL0SF0MTUN1
man. ItonOutoil a
apt ertowt o * *
QD •
neighborhood*.
MONTUn Koto: OsvM
■non*. im p e n d
«m
critic*
d m ItoM and Aogn Ebert, coIIm
■H tJM N M STM IM I
■(TOikSSTVt ROOCI
■M O U R0VM N D S
U H H M ie A In alsrm ji
• (H)MAWAS nVf-0
• M MONTOWL PUN
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(IMS) DsnntoMorgan, OaneCUrfc.
W/MTHMTYOUT
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ml w r .
j-iTO
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aj> |HA 1 4 1i J
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(ISM) Aim Margrto, JohnForsythe.
NEED TERMS?
ever." he said. "And I'm seeing
the same thing around the
worl d. Ci nema In Britain,
Australia. France and Italy is up
after years of decline. There Is a
strong source of optimism in
Europe.
"I'm also optimistic because
theaters in this country are
be i ng ref urbi shed and redesigned. More new theaters arc
being built all the time with
bigger screens and better sound
systems.
"VCRs are really a second
choice. People stay home and
watch them when the baby's
sick or if they want to sec an old
movie they've missed. The more
people watch VCRs, the more
they enjoy the experience of
seeing a movie on a big screen in
a (heater, which is an event
shared with others.
"I don't know the exact figure,
but I wouldn't be surprised if
there are more theaters operatIng successfully In this country
today than during the 1930s and
'40s. the so-called Golden Age of
movies.
"The number of screens In
this country in 1985 reached
21.147, an astonishing 20 per*
cent Increase since 1980, Just
five years ago. In the last 10
years the number of screens Is
up 44 percent.
"Over a billion dollars has
been spent on theater acqulsltlon In the past few months by
motion picture studios. If theaters arc dying, why would the
producers Invest that kind of
money?
" I see it as a confirmation of
faith in the future by the studios,
They arc determined to make
ffiSALIOSTMIMMTURY
■ SUMMM00URT
(W) S-t-1 OONTACTQ
"Suppose 1 started by telling
you that you have confronted
entropy but you survived and
prospered by using cybernetics
...
"Entropy describes the tendency of any environment to
become disorderly, as time goes
by. tilting toward a state of
rapidly extending chaos. It is not
entirely wrong to say that with
the invasion of the VCR. with the
birth of the satellite and the
intrusion of cable TV. with all
the new. avalanching alternative
competition, your own state of
mind might have veered toward
the bleak,
"But you used cybernetics,
which is 'defined as the skill
applied toward m aintaining
balance.
"That is precisely what moat
exhibitors did. You steered your
theaters in the right( path ...
ready for the onslaught of competition."
Valenti commended the theater owners for providing clean,
f r e s h t h e a t e r s a nd the
"sensuality of stereo sound.
wide screens and enough seating
to allow hundreds of customers
to assemble in a single night to
share an epic visual enjoyment."
He also Inveighed against the
continued piracy and illegal
copies of new films that cut
heavily into theater and producer profits,
"W e have two enemies." 'he
told the exhibitors. "'Darth
Vader' is out there, along with
'The Fly.' First, there is the
pi l f e r i ng o f what we own
through pirating, copying and
counterfeiting. The second is the
always clear and present danger
of quast-mnnopolles shrinking
competition.
" P i r a c y , ma i n l y In p re
recorded cassette form, is a
global epidemic. Losses in Japan
to American producers alone
total some 8200 million a year."
Valenti railed against the
power of the three major TV
networks as an example of
q u a s i - m o n o p o l y — they
"bestride prime-time TV like
colossi," he said, and are held in
tenuous check by the FCC.
He also warned theater o'wncrs
about the spreading concentra
tion o f power in the cable
Industry. By 1990. he predicted,
two or three giant cable cor
porations will own or control
cable systems serving more than
half of the country's subscribers. •
TVlth'Mch 1986 hits'*as "T o p ’ 1
:33iin" and "Th e Karate Ktd Parti1
II" accounting for-the summer'
box-office boom. Valenti Is con
fident that the new holiday
movi e releases will spur a
year-end surge of prosperity.
'T m predicting a 83.7 billion
box office this year," he said.
Judging by the Impressive
number of films coming out of
the major studios and Indepen
dents for the Christmas season,
he may well be right.
The studios' holiday lineup
includea:
Wamer Bros. — “ The Mission"
with Robert DcNiro and Jeremy
Irons. “ Mesquito Coast" with
Harrison Ford, "Heartbreak
Ridge" with Clint Eastwood,
"Little Shop of Horrors."
Universal — "An American
T a ll" (feature cartoon) and
"Brighton Beach Memoirs."
Orion r— “ Something Wild"
with Melanie Griffith and Jeff
Daniels.
20th Century Fox — "The
Morning After" with Jeff Bridges
and Jane Fonda, "Streets of
Gold" with Klaus Maria Brandaucr.
MGM — "Solarbables" with
Jamie Gertz.
Tri-Star — "No Mercy" with
Richard Gere and Kim Bassinger.
Cannon — "52 Pick-Up" with
Roy Scheider and Ann-Margret.
"The Lost City of Gold" with
Richard Chamberlain.
"Firewalker" with Chuck Norris.
"Rum pelstiltskin" with Amy
Irving and BlU'Tal-Pan" with
Bryan Brown. "Crimes of the
H eart" with Jessica Lange,
Diane Keaton and Sissy .Spacek.
"King Kong Lives" with Brian
Kerwln and Linda Hamilton.
Paramount — "Star Trek IV:
Th e V o ya ge H o m e ." " T h e
G olden C h ild " wi th Eddie
Murphy.
New World — "Eat and Run"
with Ron Silver. "Miss Mary"
with Julie Christie.
Disney —' Re-releases of two
feature cartoons. "The Lady and
The Tramp" and "Song of the
South."
We can normally Install within 5 days!
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THE L IT T L E DISHES OF S P A IN
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Many
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Entrees A v<: I la W
A I
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OST AMAZING CIRCUS OF OUR TIMES!
V
II
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W O R LD ’S L A R G E ST
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ENJOY THIS ROUSING REJUVENATION OF THE MIOHTY! THE MAGNIFICENT
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______________ IN QTHEH TENT EXHIBITION!!.
C A R P E T AND* VjW\
By Vernon Scott
U P I Hollywood Reporter
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Jack
: Valenti, the fiery, articulate pres
ident o f the Motion Picture
Association of America, says
.1986 will be the second most
profitable movie year In history.
Only a few months ago pro
ducers. studios and theater
owners were lamenting the poor
box-offlcc showing of new films,
^blaming competition from video
cassette recording sales and ren
tals. Increased patronage of
-cubic TV and growing TV view
ing.
Yet 1986 may very well sur
pass 1985 for gross box-office
receipts.
" M o s t o f the I n d u s t r y
doomsayers were predicting a
box-office decrease because
grosses were down 7 percent last
year from 1984," said Valenti.
"A s of right now attendance is
j slightly ofT this year, but only by
t l . l percent, which is a big
•surprise. There had been prejdlctlons of a 10-15 percent
'decline.
| "Depending on the success of
•the Christmas season. It Is
possible that movies will do
better this year than last.
"Some people want to com
pare this year's box office with
19B4. which was the all-time
high, the ultimate benchmark
lor American films. Well this
year's receipts aren't going to be
very far behind.
"W c’vc had a big October box
o ffic e . 'C ro c o d ile D u n dee,*
['Tough Guys' and 'The Color of
[Money' came through In a big
[w ay."
[ Valenti, 65. is a compact
d y n a m o w i t h o f f i c e s In
Hol l ywood. New York and
Washington. D.C.. where his
political lobbying has been a
vital factor In favorable legisla
tion for the film Industry.
A one-time special assistant
und adviser to President Lyndon
B. Johnson, Valenti is a ppst
master at political manipulation
iAVE • FLO RID A
SAVE «
r E ^ £ L O R ID A C A R £
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r r r
* HtraM, laniard, w.
BLONOIE
Tbvnday, Nav. 11 . i H t - t a
BEETLE BAILEY
He r e
tne/ c o m e !
'CAN I HAVE A
PASS? 'tA h l I
6 0 TO THE P X ? "
'fcANl I PLAV
BALL*"
iris s a r s ^
sa r se
,
SARSE> ALL RAV
LON©/
•
THE BO RN L08ER
A R CH IE
A W / W H S ** A F rm *
w a w ?~ .~ A W
/ r y e v / ie r r
S m rrry ,
e / r e .J
by 6M o Young
Several Treatments For
Hyperthyroid Problems
DEAR OR. G O T T — Is surgery
or radioactive iodine the preferred t r e a t m e n t for
hyperthyroidism?
DEAR READER That de
pends on the age of the patient,
as well as on other medical
. factors.
Hyperthyroidism (overactive
thyroid
gland) causes nervous
by Mort Walkar
ness, weight loss, increased
sweating and appetite, rapid
pulse and — sometimes — pro
minent eyes. The dtsease is
easily treated with medicine. In
certain circumstances, however,
surgery or radioactive iodine are
preferred. Surgery is usually
curative, but requires anesthesia
and leaves a scar on the neck.
Radioactive therapy is not ordi
narily administered to younger
patients, particularly women in
the reproductive years. Both
radioactive therapy and surgery
can produce hypothyroidism
by Art Sanaom (underaettve throld gland).
As a general rule. I prefer drug
treatment to either of the other
two options.
DEAR DR. GOTT — Last year
my husband had surgery for
abdominal aortic aneurysm.
Since then he has had retrograde
ejaculation. The vascular sur
geon said it might be a tempo
rary condition, but said that
even if it was permanent, there
would be no difference to my
husband. Fat lot he knows) Why
did this happen, and can it be
corrected?
DEAR READER — Retrograde
a o p /* * * /* & &
ejaculation is common after any
c& a v t y o //' r * J
type of operation that injures the
m t/sY a//
nerves that direct ejaculation,
S A T //M A Y
including aortic and proslatlc
A //3 H T S .
surgery. In retrograde ejacula
tion, a man's semen is ejected
into the bladder instead of in the
usual direction. The condition
causes sterility but usually does
not interfere with sexual arousal
or satisfaction. It is not cor
rec table.
DEAR DR. GOTT — The last
time I had a Pap smear, the
by Howl* Schnoldor doctor said I had leukoplakia of
the vulva. Would you please
explain this term? I have areas
of depigmentation on my hands
and arms, but never thought of
it as cancer.
D E A R R E A D E R L e u k o p l a k i a is a s mo o t h,
pearly-white, filmy skin lesion
that Is considered to be precan-
Li
EEK A M EEK
I I
f » r
cerous. It can occur In the
genital tract, in the mouth and
on the tongue. The mouth and
t o ng ue v e r s i o n s are m ore
common in smokers. The lesions
must be watched: if they grow or
change, exclslona! biopsy is re
quired. The white patches you
have on the exposed surfaces of
your skin probably are not
related to leukoplakia.
Does your medical coverage
match your needs? Dr. Gott’s
new Health Report. INSURING
YOUR GOOD HEALTH, explains
5 Principle
6 Close
ACROSS
7 Use
experimentally
8 M o n quickly
9 Crosa
8 K illin g tound
Inscription
12 H iw iilin Island 10 S u lk
13 Alw ays (post.)
11 Foot part
14 A w ars of (2
19 A cross (pnf.)
wds.)
20 Air (comb,
18 C o m p o u r
form)
Stravinsky
22 Snug ntreat
16 Negative
23 Concerning (2
• n iw tr
wds.)
1 7 S o v lit city
24 Daughter
18 M o n circular
25 Polynesian god
2 0 R u in
26 Singer Sonny
21 R lv ir island
22 By birth
27 Virginia willow
23 Colorful Itiard
28 Organs of
26 Small fruits
hearing
30 Locus
2 9 D e stro y e d tar
31 Average (comp,
gets
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31 Return
32 Type of crosa
envelope (ebbr.)
33 Three (pnf.)
34 M ake s afraid
34 Tilt
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35 Slav
41
44
48
49
60
51
52
53
54
55
56
Sherry
Stom up
Ram 's mate
M e l_____
(cocktail)
Choreographer
DeMllle
C n w members
Arabian name
Little child
Distant (pnf.)
All (pnf.)
Airline informa
tion (abbr.)
Send forth
Speedy
Romanian coin
Loch ____
monster
By James Jacoby
MR. M EN AN D LITTLE M IS S
a
by Hirgraavaa 4 Sallara
/
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B U G S BUNNY
J INVENTED T H E
e v z o t iG e s r
GLU E. IN T H E
by Wamar Brothara
□ □ □
E E E d
B D D D
□e d
□□□□
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n c E
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□ □ □ □
□ □ □ □ □ □ □ e iin on
EDO EDO
□E D O
□□□D EED
□ □ O D E E H E DDE
DDE □ □ □ o n □ □ □
□D DDEDD
DODD
□ □ D EDO
□ □ E D O DEHDDDD
□E D O EOOO GOD
□ODD HOED DOD
□ODD ODDD □ □ □
4 3 Membera of a
convent
4 4 Reduce
4 5 Sem e (Fr.)
4 6 Division of
anoient Greece
4 7 Catches
4 9 _____A viv
3 5 Hit
37 Emend anew
38 Motoring asso
ciation (abbr.)
4 0 P n se n t time
41 From (2 wds.)
4 2 Explonr Vasco
d a _____
10
11
44
41
12
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DOWN
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1 Evening (Fr.)
2 Othello villain
3 Biblical
pronoun
4 Smith or Jones
ii
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64
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WIN A T BRIDGE
Jack Blair of Tulsa. Oklahoma,
has been inactive in tournament
bridge in recent years. When he
had more time for the game, he
won the Life Master Pairs in
1973. He and I were also on the
winning National Men's Team in
1972. Today's deal, which was
played a few years ago. shows
his expertise in finding the right
defense to set a game contract.
The routine bidding did not
give much information to West
tor choosing an opening lead.
However, since North did not
bother looking for a major suit
fit, it seemed right to lead a
major. West decided on the
seven of spades, a top-of-nothlng
lead that was not likely to cost a
Send your queatfcTrt* to*JQr.
Gotl at P.<t Box 9 l4 t f . CWvtfland. Ohio. t4410L*
Answ er to P n vtou s Pu ule
1 U u i chair
6 Powerful
sxplosiv*
l*t»b t.)
36
38
39
40
the ins and outs of medical
Insurance and Medicare. For
your copy, send $1 and your
name and address to P.O. Box
91428, Cleveland. OH 441013428. Be sure to mention the
title.
(dieSB by NEA. Inc.
L
L
4S
13
NORTH
♦ 943
11-1M 4
r
-» 4 V
trick. When Jack Blair, sitting
East, won the spade ace, he had
no trouble figuring out that his
side needed to take the setting
tricks In a hurry. His best suit
was diamonds, but I'm sure you
astute readers have already seen
that switching to a fourth-best
four of diamonds will Just not
get the Job done. Declarer will
play low. West will win the ace.
and e v e n t u a l l y d e c l a r e r ' s
diamond queen will win a trick.
Jack found the right play
without much thought — he
returned the Jack of diamonds.
That effecti vel y obliterated
d u mmy ' s di amond 10 and
enabled the defense to take five
diamond tricks and put the
contract two down.
♦ AQJ 10 7 2
EAST
♦ AQ5
V Q 107
♦ KJ 942
♦ ae
WEST
♦ 74 2
V J 432
♦ A te
♦ 954
SOUTH
♦ k j to a
V A K 95
♦ Q 53
♦ K3
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
West
North
East
Pass
Past
2 NT
Pass
Pass
Pasa
Soath
1 NT
3 NT
Opening lead: ♦ 7
VJO RLP/
HOROSCOPE
this condition by doing what
needs doing the hard way.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Be conduct-conscious In
your social Involvements today.
YOUR BIKTHDAY
If you are not mindful, there Is a
NOVEMBER 14. 1BB6
chance you might do something
Speculative .nterprlses could foolish In front of your friends.
be especially appealing to you In
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
the year ahead. You may have You will get the opposite of what
several ventures going at the you desire If you try to force
same time. The results will be your will upon family members
favorable if you don't take on today. Avoid harsh tactics.
more than you can manage.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In Little things that don't usually
order to maintain harmony In bug you could raise the hair on
your valued relationships today, the nape of your neck today.
it's Imperative that you keep Watch your step so that you
your emotional intensity under don't snap at someone/ who
control. Don't overreact. Major doesn't deserve it.
changes are ahead for Scorpio in
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
the coming year. Send for your Your financial prospects look a
Astro-Graph predictions today. shade dubious today. Don't con
Mall $1 to Astro-Graph, c/o this tribute to matters by spending
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, funds earmarked for essentials
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be on extravagant whims.
sure to state your zodiac sign.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. It's best not to rehash volatile
21) Your workload could be a bit domestic issues with your mate
heavier than usual today. Unfor today. Each of you could take
tunately. you might compound offense at what the other says.
W hat The Day
Will Bring...
FRAN K AN D ERNEST
by. Bob Thavaa
and the way he or she says It.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Demands placed on you by
others could be rather extreme
today. Be on guard so that they
do not make you the fall guy for
their own feelings.
CANCER (June 21 Ju ly 22)
You won't be missing anything if
you don't attend a gathering
today that Is sprinkled with
people you dislike. Why invite
discomfort?
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Strive
to be extra tactful when dealing
with others today. They will
resent you, especially if you arc
the head honcho who Is issuing
orders.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
You're not apt to be too tolerant
today of Individuals who do not
wholeheartedly support your
views. Pressing your opinions on
the unrcceptlve may invite an
argument.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be
profit-conscious today. Try not
to give away the store Just to
make a deal.
by Leonard Starr
AN N IE
TUM BLEW EEDS
NOT FOR LOWS
ANNIE/ YOU'LL (
ONLY BE STAYING
WITH ME FOR A
SHORT TIME.
STAYIN'
WITH YOU
im e w ?
AT THE PLANTATION,
IT'S JUST AHEAP*.
CONViHieNTLV
LOCATEP FOR OUVEfl
WARBUCH5.
"PAPPY*?/ THEM HEb
Cl05E PY?«D tPH 6j “ »
K rfe
*R05iB POStE" 1
POCKED?/
\ iV I1 f)\ .A
i
l.
'
kswisa
MNOW'
�T
*t T * O wT T T
*0— Sanford HoraW. Sanford, FI,
Thursday, Nov. 13,1»M
IN THC CIRCUIT COURT,
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 44-4*54-CA-14-E
INTHE INTEREST OF:
KELLEY MARIE DICKINSON,
a Child
NOTICE OF ACTION
THE STATE OF F LOR IDA TO:
HESTERMARIE FRYE
(Address Unknown)
YOU AR E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
change custody ol K E LLY
MARIE DICKINSON hat bwn
tiled by Petitioner, TED ALLEN
OICKINSON. and you are re
qulred to serve a copy ol your
written defentet. II any, to It on
FRANK C. WHIGHAM. ES
QUIRE. Attorney tor Petitioner,
whose addrett It Pott OHIce
Bo* 1130. Flagthlp Bank Build
Ing. 300 W. Flrit Street. Suit* 27.
Sanford. Florida, 13772 1110, on
or before November 31th, A.D.
two. and file the original with
the Clerk of fhlt Court either
before tervice on Petitioner’*
attorney or Immediately there
after,' otherwise a default and
ultimate lodgment will be an
fared agalntt you tor the relief
demanded In the Petition and
cuttody ol K E LLY MARIE
DICKINSON will be awarded to
Petitioner.
WITNESS my hand and teal
ol Ihlt Court on October 33. A.D.
IlftA.
OAVIO BERRIEN
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Jon# E.Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: October X. November
a. ii. x . i i n
DEH 337
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. A4-27M-CA47-E
MARBEYACLUB
CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION, INC.,
Plalntllf.
vt.
RAND A. RHODES,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the sth day of December.
I«M at 11:00 a.m. at the wetf
front door ol the Courlhouto of
Seminole County, at Sanford,
Florida, the undersigned Clerk
will oiler lor tale the following
described real property:
Building F, Unit *ot Marbeya
Club Condominium and an un
divided t/ll4tti Interest In the
land, common element* and
common oipantat appurtenant
to u ld unit, alt In accordance
with and tublecl lo the cove
nants, conditions, restrictions,
terms and other provisions of
that d e c la r a tio n o l C on
dominium of Marbeya Club
Condominium, a condominium
as recorded In Official Records
Book 1247. Page 1070 and re
corded al O R. Rook I2X, Page
1441 ol the Public Record* ot
Seminole County, Florida,
together with all structures,
Improvements, tliluros, appli
ances. and appurtenance* on
Mid land or used In conjunction
therewith.
The aloreMld M l* will be
mad* pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment entered In Civil
No. 1* 2744-CA-07-E now pending
In thg Circuit Court gt the
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In
and fo r Egm lnolo County,
Florida.
DATED this Hh day ol Nov
ember, 1104.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUITCOURT
By: Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Clerk
Publish November 11,30. iso*
DEI-SO
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
BID 44/4707
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the City of Sanford. Florida,
will receive seated bids up to
1:29 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov
ember IS, ISOS for the following
COMPUTER HARDWARE
Specifications and the proper
PropoMl Bid Forms are avail
able, at no cost. In (he Purchat
Ing OHIce, 300 N. Park Avenue.
Sanford. Florida (XSI 13311*1.
O il. 144.
Th-t City of Sanlord reserve*
the right to accept or r*|*ct any
or all bids, with or without
cause, to waive technicalities, or
to accept lh* bid which In Its
ludgmenl best tqrves lh* Inter
est of the City.
Persons are advised that It
they decide to appeal any de
cision mad* concerning lh*
award ot this bid. they will need
a record ol the proceedings, and
tor such purpose, they may need
to ensure that a verbatim record
ol lh* proceeding* Is mad*,
which record Includes the testi
mony and evidence upon which
appoalls fob* based.
O T Y OF SANFORD
Walter Shoerln
Purchasing
Publish November 11, IN *
OEIS7
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR THE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. W tar-CAdt P
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CENTRUST SAVINGS BANK
F/K/A DADE SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
vs
A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S
CO ND O M INIU M ASSOCIA
TION. I N C ..--------------. AN
U N K N O W N P E R S O N IN
POSSESSION OF THE SUB
JECT REAL PROPERTY,
Defendant*
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
October 27, 14*4, entered In Civil
Case No I* 407 CA M P of the
Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit In and lor
Seminole County. Florida,
wherein CENTRUST SAVINGS
BANK F/K/A DADE SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
plalntllfls). and ALTAMONTE
HEIGHTS CONDOM INIUM
A S S O C I A T I O N . I NC. ,
--------------. AN UNKNOWN
PERSON IN POSSESSION OF
THE SUBJECT REAL PRO
PERTY. are defendanl(s), I will
sell lo the highest and best
bidder for cash, at Ihe West
front door ol the Seminole
County Cour 1house, Sanlord. at
11:00 o'clock lo 3:00 o’clock, on
the 3rd day ol December, 1944,
the following described property
as set forth In said Final
Judgment, to wit:
Unit *41. A L T A M O N T E
HEIGHTS, a condominium, and
an undivided 1.1170 Interest In
the common elem ents ap
purfenant thereto In accordance
with the Declaration ol Con
dominium Hied February 14,
1474. In Official Record* Book
I3M, Page 1704. Public Record*
Ot Seminole County, Florida.
DATED at Sanlord. Florida,
th is 3rd d a y o l N o ve m b e r. 14*4.
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL I
OavIdN. Berrien
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
Seminole County, Florida
By: Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 4,13,1444
DEI 44
IN THE CIRCUITCOURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fite Number** *44 CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
PATRICIA ANN PENN
SESSION.
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol lh*
estate ol P A T R IC IA ANN
PENN SESSION, deceased, File
Number 14 5*4 CP, I* pending In
the Circuit Court lor Seminole
County, F lo rid a , P ro b a te
Division, the address ol which Is
300 North Park Avenue. San
lord, Florida 13771. The names
and addresses ol the personal
representative and the personal
repreMntatlve's attorney are
set forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to til* with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (tl all claims
against the estate and (3) any
o b le c llo n 'b y an Interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenge* the valid
lly ol tho will, lh* qualifications
ol the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of this Nolle* was
begun on November 4,1444.
Personal Reprosantatlve:
Jeremiah Session
Post Office Bo* 444
Lake Monro*. F L 13744
Attorney lor
Personal Representative:
Stephen H. Coover
HUTCHISON A MAMELE
2X North Park Avenue
Post Office Drawer H
Sanlord, FL 13773 0730
Telephone: /X5I322 40S1
Publish: November*. II. 1444
DEI 47
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given that w*
are engeged In business al 21X
Old Mlm* Rd„ P.O. Bos 1147,
O vied o, Sem inole County.
F l o r i d * 1374S u n d er fh o
Fictitious Nome ol USA In
FOCUS, and that w* Intend lo
register Mid name with lh*
Clerk ol the Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance wllh the Provisions
ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes,
To Wit: Section S41.M Florida
Statute* I4J7.
/*/ Bruce Bunch
/*/ Barbara J. Baldwin
Publish November 4, tl. X. 17,
144*
DEI 42
legal Notice
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC HEARINO
TO CONSIDER
THE ADOPTION OF
AN ORDINANCE
BY THE CITY OF
•
SANFORD. FLORIDA.
Notice Is hereby given lhal a
Public Hearing will be held In
the Commission Room al Ihe
City Hall In the City ot Sanlord.
Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on
November 74. 1444, lo consider
th* adoption ol an ordinance by
lh* City of Sanford, Florida, title
ol which It as follow*:
ORDINANCE NO. 1447
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C I T Y OF S A N F O R D ,
F L O R ID A . D E S IG N A T IN G
THE CITY PLANNING AND
ZONING COMMISSION AS
THE L O C A L P L A N N IN G
AGENCY AND AS THE LAND
D EVELO PM EN T R E G U LA
TION COMMISSION,- PRO
VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY.
C O N F L I C T S . A N D EFFECTIVE DATE.
A copy shall be available al
the Office ol lh* City Clerk lor
all persons desiring to examine
the same
All parlies in Interest and
cllliens shall have en opportuni
ty to be heard al said hearing.
By order ol lh* City Com
mission ol the City ol Sanlord,
Florida.' •
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a person decides to appeal a
decision made v/lth respect to
any matter considered at Ihi*
above meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record ol
lh* proceedings. Including Ihe
testimony and evidence, which
record is not provided by Ihe
City of Sanlord IFS244 0105).
H.N. Tamm, Jr.
City Clerk
Publish: November I], 1444
DEI 94
AFFIDAVIT UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF ORANGE
The undersigned. DENNIS
CAMPBELL, deposes and says
as follow* under oath: •
I This Instrument it bsing
executed for the purpose ol
complying wllh Section 4*1 M
Florid* Statutes.
1. II It lh* Intention ol the
undersigned lo engage In a
business enterprise under the
HcHtlous name ol AMERICA’S
BEST W A T E R SYSTE M S,
loceled el 442 Niblick Drive In
Ihe C ity ol C a s s e lb e r r y ,
Seminole County, Florida.
1 Attached hereto and made a
pert hereof It lh* newspaper
prool ol publication at required
by Mid statute.
4 Thai OENNIS CAMPBELL
it the only person interested In
Mid enterprise, and his address
Is 943 N i b l i c k D r i v e .
Casselberry. Florida 31707.
/*/ Dennis Campbell
SW O R N TO A N D SUB
SCRIBED before me al Orlando.
Orange County, Florida, this 4lh
dayol November, 1944
(SEAL)
'*/Christopher C Catheart
Notary Public.
Slate of Florida al Large
My Commission Expires:
March 4,1444
Publish November tl. X. 27 A
December*. 1444
DEI 40
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby glveo that I
am engaged In business al 24S0
West 24th St . Suita 1002. San
ford. Samlnol* County, Florida
12771 under the Fictitious Nam*
ol ROCO BUS I NES S
SERVICES, and that I Intend lo
regliler Mid name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County. Florida In
accordance wllh the Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To Wit: Section 445.09 Florida
Statutes 1047.
/*/ Roger L. Chamberlain
Publish November 4. II. X. 37.
1914
DEI 41
NOTICE
SEMINOLE COUNTY
EXPRESSWAY AUTHORITY
MEETINO
T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty
Expressway Authority a n
nounces a public mealing lo
which ell persons are Invited:
DATE
W e d n e sd ay,
Nov
ember 2*. 1444
TIME: 4:00P.M.
LOCATION. Seminole County
Services Building, Room W-120
(West Entrance). 110) East
First Street. Sanlord. Florida
32771
GE N E R A L SUBJECT
MATTER TO BE DISCUSSED:
Approval ol a contractual
agreement wllh an engineering
consultant to parlorm tha East
ern Baltway Alignment and
Environmental Study.
Additional Information may
be obtained by contacting:
Gerald N. Brlnton, Executive
Diredor ot Ihe Seminole County
Expressway Authority; phone
321 I1X. extension 144.
PERSONS ARE ADVISED
THAT. IF THEY DECIDE TO
A P P E A L ANY DECISIONS
MADE AT THESE M EET
IN G S / H E A R IN G S . T H E Y
WILL NEEO A RECORD OF
THE PRO CEED ING S AND
FOR SUCH PURPOSE, THEY
M A Y NEED TO ENSURE
THAT A VERBATIM RECORD
OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS
MADE. WHICH INCLUDES
THE TESTIMONY AND EVI
DENCE UPON WHICH THE
APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.
P E R S E C T IO N 21* 0105.
FLORIDASTATUTES.
Publish November II. 1444
DEI 91
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In builnes* at
Sanlord Airport Hangar 4, San
lord. Seminole County, Florida
12771 under the Fictitious Name
ol Hammill Aviation, and that I
Intend lo register said name
with the Clerk ol th* Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions ol th* FIcHllous Name
Statutes. To Wit; Section 145 09
Florida Slalutes 1457.
/*/ Michael Hammill
Publish October 21, X A Nov
ember 4. II, 14*4.
DEH 145
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at 734
Live Oak Blvd., Casselberry,
Seminole County, Florida under
lh* Ftetllloui Name ol CONTI
NENTAL PRODUCTS, and that
w* Inland lo register Mid name
wllh th* Clerk ol Ihe Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with th* Pro
visions ol lh* FIcHllous Nam*
Statutes. To Wit: Section 445 04
Florida Statutes 1457.
/*/ Kenneth Sills
/*/ Elisabeth Bosek
Publish November 4, II, X . 27.
144*.
DEI 40
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that
AMERICAN RIVER CRUISES.
INC. Is engeged In business at
411 N. Palmetto Av*., Sanlord.
Seminole County. Florida under
lh * F i c t i t i o u s N a m e o l
Rlvershlp ROMANCE, and that
I Intend lo register Mid name
with the Clerk of th# Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florid*
In accordance wllh lh* Pro
vision* of lh* FIcHllous Nam#
Slalutes. To Wit: Socllon 445 04
Florid* Slalutes 1457.
/*/ Nancl S. Yuronls
/*/Bertha Lou Briggs
Publish October 33. X A Nov
ember*. 11.144*.
*
DEH 144
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* it hereby given that I
am engeged In business al 2147
French Av* , Sanlord. Seminole
County. Florida 12771 under lh*
Fictitious Nam* of Grovers
Carpel and Remnants, and lhal
I intend to register Mid name
wllh lh* Clerk ol lh* Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordanca wllh lh* Pro
visions ol lh* Fictitious Nam*
>t#tuto*. To-Wit: Section 4*5.04
Florid* Slalutes 1957.
/*/ Grover M. Reece
Publish October 31, X A Nov
ember*, 11, 1444.
DEH 14*
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE
ANNEXATION OP PROPERTY BY THE ADOPTION OF
AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF
SANFORD. PLORIOA.
Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Haaring will be held In Ihe
Commission Room al tha City H*H In tha City ol Sanlord. Florida, al
7 X o'clock P.M. on December 4, 1444. to consider tho adopt Ion ot an
ordinance by lh# City ol Sanlord. Florida, numbared as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 1*44
General Description ol lh* area lo be annexed and map I* as
lollOWS:
A portion ol lhal cartain proparly lying balween Park Avtnu* and
Oak Avenue extended Southerly and between West 27th Street and
West 24th Street.
557
3
4
.
r
iB7
35*
877
27B
SA0
m
2BO
199
542
5M
te i
£82
201
in
2 7 TH ST
ZB*
W ^ 2 7 ~ T J H -» S V ~ i
203
l»
i
sp ,
•
\
*
,
•
•[
v 1
.
"• sfi
1 j 'V lf
W & A r
|* *
by CONNIE WIENER
"H 'C W
IWWF
WBYWOL
aw x
LUW
HP
■w- 4 M h ST I
VKQPHCKD
PJW DLIIP.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION. "Tfwe Ig only on*
b# bMb to gpond your Big In your own
— to
A complete description by metes end bounds and a copy ol th#
ordinance shall ba available at lh* Ofllct ol the City Cterk lor all
persons desiring to examine th* seme.
All parties In Interest and cllliant shall have an opportunity to be
heard al M id haaring.
By order ol IhoClly Commission of thoCIty ol Sanlord. Florida.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: 11 a parson decides to appeal *
decision mad# wllh respect lo ony mailer considered at tha above
mealing or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ol th*
proceedings. Including lh# testimony and evidence, which record Is
not provided by the City ot Sanlord. (FS 244.01051.
H N . Tamm, Jr.
City Clerk
Publish - November II. X. 37. and December 4.14*4
DEI-45
■LOOM COUNTY
b y B c rk c B re a th e d
'■
[
yjrjv—^
T
1
—1
■, i
/
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE,
STATE OF FLOIRDA
CASE NO: 44 25*4 CA44-E
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF
RAYMOND W. RATHBUN,
Husband/Pell I loner,
and
JOANN RATHBUN.
Wile/Respondent.
AMENDED NOTICE
OF ACTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
JOANN RATHBUN ,
101 Goucher Circle
Oak Ridge. Tennessee 3/130
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that a Petition For
Dissolution ot Marriage has
been filed against you and lhal
Petition er, RAYM O ND W
RATHBUN. is seeking relief
against you.
YOU ARE REQUIRED to
serve a copy ol your Response
or Pleading to tha Petition upon
the P e titio n e r's attorney.
ROGER L. BERRY. Security
Federal Building. 141 North
Causew ay, Suit* >4 , New
Smyrna Beach, Florida 12049,
and III# the original Responsa or
Pleading In lh* olllc* ot Ihe
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, on or
belor* lh* 2nd day ol December.
1444. II you tell to do so, a
Default Judgment will be token
against you lor th* rellel d*
manded In Ihe Petition.
DATED al Sanlord. Seminole
County. Florida, this 4th day ol
November. 1444.
(SEAL)
OAVIDN.BERRIEN
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
By: Cecelia V. Ekarn
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 4, II, X, 27,
1444
OEMS
IN THE CIRCUITCOURT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.S4-4IU-CA-11-E
OSCAR GRAMLING.
Plaintiff,
vt.
BONNIE L. GRAMLING and
MORDECAI THOMPSON,
Dalandanls.
NOTICE OF ACTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
BONNIE L. GRAMLING whose
address Is unknown
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action lor
Partition has been Hied against
you and you are required to
serve a copy ol your written
detonate lo II. II any. on FRANK
C.. WHIGHAM. ESQUIRE. At
lorney lor PlaintIM, whose
address Is PO. Box 1330. Sen
lord, Florida 12772-I1X. on or
before December II, 1414. and
III* Ihe original with tha Clerk ol
Ihlt Court either belore Mrvlce
on Plalntlll's attorney or Imme
dlately thereafter; otherwise a
default and ultimate ludgmenl
will be entered against you lor
Ihe rellel demanded In lh*
Complaint
WITNESS my hand and ol
liclal seal ol Ihlt Court this 4 day
ol November. A .0 .1444.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN BERRIEN
Clerk ol lh* Circuit Court
By: Jane E.Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November *. 11. X. 27,
1914
OEI 4*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
. OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO; 44-414S-CA-44-E
CARTERET SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION. F.A.,
Plelnlllli.
vt
STEVEND SHELTON.
*1 ux„ *1 a l .
Defendants.
CLERK’S
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
men! ol Foreclosure entered In
th* above entitled cause In Ihe
Circuit Court ot th* Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, In and For
Seminole County, Florida. I will
tell nt public auction to tha
highest bidder lor cash al lh*
West Iron! door ol lh* Court
house In the City ol Sanlord,
Seminolb County, Florida, at the
hour ot 11:00 a.m. on December
9, 14*4, that cartain parcel ol
reel property described as
follows.
Lot 33. EAST CAMDEN, a
subdivision according to th* plat
thertol at recorded In Plat Book
X. Pages 47, 14 and 44. of the
Public Records ot Seminole
County, Florid*.
DATED Ihlt 11th day ol
November. 1444
(SEAL)
DAVIDN.BERRIEN
Clerk ot lh* Court
By: Phyllis Forsyth*
Deputy Cterk
Publish November II. X. 1444
DEI 44
INTHE CIRCUITCOURT
OF THE IITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
44-1744-CA-44-E
COLONY SAVINGS BANK,
FSB.
Plaint II I,
VS.
WCWOT
o m tv r
no doers.
7
T "
' 1 ’ ■»
legql Notice
Legal Notice
Lego! Notice-
Ltflol Notice
s \ Y ■* i i
EDWIN E HAMILTON and
ELOISE A HAMILTON,
hit wit*.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant lo a Final Judgment ot
Foreclosure dated November S.
its*, entered In Civil C* m No
44 27at CA-09 E, ol lh* Circuit
Court ol lh* Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and lor Seminole
County. F lo rid a , wharaln
COLONY SAVINGS BANK.
F S B . plaintiff, and EDWING
E. HAMILTON and ELOISE A.
HAMILTON, hit wll*. aro dofendanti
I will M il to th* highest and
bast blddtr for cosh, al tha west
Iron! door ol lh* main Courthouse. S em in o le C ounty.
Florida, al 11:00* m , on th# tlh
day ot December, 1944. th*
tallowing described property at
M l lorth In M id Final Jujg
menl. to wll:
Lot 44. WEDGEWOOD TENNIS
VILLAS, according to lh* plot
thereof ot recorded In Plot Book
24. Peg* 1114 and IS, Public
Racords ot Samlnol* County,
Florida.
Oalod this Sth day ot Nov
ember, 1444.
(SEAL)
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
AtClork
By: Phyllis Forsythe
Deputy Clerk
Publish November 11. X. 144*
DEI 47
<" > i T T
T ' l r* r
71—HoIpWantod
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole
322-2611
O rla n d o * W inte r Park
031-9993
C LA SSIF IE D DEPT.
RATES
1
t
e
g
...............72©
a
HOURS
3 gg—ewrtlgg t e w M Ca
fcM P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY • -
7 egmactrUve te a t MCa
ID w m i h Msi Sm s SDC a
Cent! i t R a ti AybHbMb
3 Umt
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 lic a tio n
S u n d a y • N o o n F rid a y
M o n d a y - 9:00 A . M . S a tu r d a y
NOTE: In lh* event ot lh* publishing ot errors In advertisements, th* Sen
ford Herald shell publlth th* advertisement, after It has been corrected at
no cost to th* advertiser but such Insertions shell number no more than on*
(t).
21— Personals
71— H olp W anted
A LL ALONKT Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating servlet
since 1477. Man over X (45%
discount >...........1-411-241-737/
C.N.A. Full-lime, Good benefits.
Contact tho Hlllhovon Health
Caro Canter, 450 Mollonvllt*
Avo., Sanford 372 4544, E.O.E.
CLERICAL positions ovallabto.
Never* Fool
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con
f id e n t ia l, In d iv id u a l
assistance. Cell tor oppl. Ev*.
Hrs Available........... 1217*45.
23— Lost A Found
POUND ALBINO Ferret!, Must
Idsntlty, found In Lake Mery
i.Cotl......... M l-441) eves.
LOST- Cordless Phono hand Mt.
ATT Nomad 4000. BEWABDIt
Call after 5pm............ 122 5421
LOST) Glasses A case. 11/11/44,
Between 1st A 17th Streets on
Oek Avo. REWARD...123 X55
25— Special Notices
BECOME A ROTARY
For Details: 1-400-412 4254
Florida Notary Association
CHARCOAL OR PASTEL Land
scapes don* from your favorIt* photos........... Call :122-I704
STARTING SILK DESION
CLASSES. PIsaM call:
173-4475 lam-4am and ipm-lOpm
Ofji;i;;i423d9224J0*miUn1Ul^
27— Nursery A
Child Cara
TEMP PERM_____250-5100
COME SPEND THE WINTER
AT THE POOL
Central Florida’s Largest
Nursing Service
CNA’S.HHA'S. LIVE-INS
LPN'S, A RN'S NEEOEO
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
Colli 744-1144
Medical
Personnel
f
COOK- Flexlblo hours. Batter
Living Center. Coll: ....444-5002
.................... EOE. M/F/H/V
CUSTODIAN, Sanford Area,
Evenings, Mon. thru Frl.. oxper lanced only coll.... 134*000.
CUSTODIAN- Full time, salary
p o s it io n to r m an or
man/woman team, for church
In S.W. Samlnol* Co. Paid
vacation. Exp. In wide rang*
ot Interior cleaning equip.,
some mechanical optltud* A
outsld* work. Apply P.O. Box
1011, Lonqwood, FI......... 32750
* * ★
★
43— M edical A
Dental
THERAPEUTIC MASSAOC tor
WOMEN In th* comfort ot
your homo by licensed tomato
therapist, S40 hr. Lie. N342
Gift certificates......... 144-4407
55— B u sin e ss
O pportunities
ORLANDO SENTINEL Paper
Route. Only SU00. W* toko
lh* loss- You make tho profit I
Call: 1214223 for oil th* de
tails. Otter good only until
11/14/44. Route not available
after this dote.
41— Money to Lend
CenftdoMtal A P otsom I 1
Stew Credit OK.—2nd Mortgage!
BOB M. M U JR.. Llcamad
Broker, X4 Country
., Lake Mary...121-4111
STUDENT LOANS to 154*4 ON*
Credit oVetech * College aAity
Ago * Insured Plan. 275-M41 Orl.
5.4% EQUITY CREDIT LINE
Available to qualified homo
ow n ers, ow ner occupied
homos. Will purchOM first,
second, A. package mart. Ac
quisitions A development fi
nancing available. Phon* tor
details XS-24* 1707, Patricia
Coleman, Lie. Mtg. Bkr.
43— M ortgages
Bought A Sold
W E B U Y i s l a n d 2nd
MORTOAOES Nation wide.
Coll: Roy Logg Lie. Mtg
Broker, *40 Douglas Av*.,
Altamonte................. 7747752
7 1 -H e lp W anted
Employment
323*5176
ixW.ttthSt.
AVON CALLINO ON A M IR I C A
SINCE (4*4. JOIN NOW I
221-4444................... -M5-I4M.
ACRYLIC TECHS NEEOEONo *xp- necessary. Musi enjoy
working outdoors wllh hands.
Earn s* III par hr. Full A part
time. Supervisory positions
also available. Coll between
4 am A 4 pm......... 411444 715)
APPLICATIONS being accepted
tor production workers with
local manufacturing plant.
Excellent Company benefits.
Must bo willing to work *11
s h ills C all 105-121-1100,
p e r s o n n e l o t l l co
AUTO DETAILBBS- Female.,
put your cleaning ability to
work. Will train. Musi hovt
valid FI. driver lie. Reply:
P.O. Box 741, Lk. Mary, 12744
AVON EABNINOS WOWIII
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII
122-4454___________
M E VSITTER lor Jmo. old A 2
alter schooler*. Our home
PI net re. t area. L ilt house
keeping duties. Prater retlroo,
pay nog. References ..121-1444
CABINET-MAKERS: Experi
enced lop builder* needed.
.................... 222-1444
* * ★
* * ♦
DAILY M 0M/DAIIY PAY
N E ED ME N A WOMEN NOWI
l u m
KAREN'S KIDS DAYCARE
Lovt. fun A hoi food. Intents
up Low r«t«». Reis.... 322-4447
Fool.
t
■m t sow
^ M
! NO ^
^
pobm
iwiest
FEE I
Report ready tor work ot * AM407 W. 1st. St............. Sanford
321-1590
DAY TREATMENT WORKER
p a r t lim a fo r g o r a t r lc
psychiatric clients. Chauttour’ s Meant* required. Prater
Bachelor's Degree or licensed
In rotated field. '
Call................. 4112411 ext. It
D E P E N O A E LI A MATURE
sitter wanted tor 2 children
ages 10, 4 A 4. After school
car* Irom 2-4pm. Pinocrest
School a r e * . Retorancas
please........ 223-4442 alter 4pm
DRIVERII P.T./F.T,, valid FI.
D.L., apply In person. Sanford
Auto Auction 2215W. 1st.
DRIVERS WANTED. Domino’s
P in o, Inc. Wages, lips, A
commission, 15 hr. guaran
teed. Must have own car wllh
liability Insurance. Apply 1410
French Avo. or coll MI-5000
alter Horn__________________
DEIV E R/ PRODUCT ION MAN,
Clean, chauffeurs license. *xc.
driving record, good fringe
benefits, 2205 Risndyord Hd.
ORYCLEANINO
holp noodod. port time •
Call:.............................222-4714
EXP. CEANE OPERATOR- 540
S. Volusia Avo., Orange City.
Coll:.................... 404775-3051
EXP. Pina cooks A drivers.
Apply In person ol Hungry
Howie’s. 2400 French Avo.
E X P . SE W IN O M AC H IN E
OPERATORS Wanted. Paid
vacations A holidays, will
train quolllltd applicants.
Clark Apparel. 247 Power Cl.
1-4 Industrial Pork. M2 22*4
EX PE R IE N C E D Barlondor/
c o c k ta il w a itr e s s . Fu ll
service. Apply In person.
Deltona Inn, (1-4 exit 511 Sun..
Mon., ATuas.4am-)2noon
FULL TIME position available
for a bright, versatile parson.
To work In a busy doctor’s
olllc*. Front desk In nursing
assistance oxp. preferred.
Send resume’ lo Box 240, c/o
Sanford Herald, P.O. Box
1457, Sanlord F L - 12772-1*57
* * HAIRSTYLIST a *
With following. Up I* 44%
............ 122*441
JANITORIAL PERSONNEL lo
holp clean re ta il store,
mornings 4-10am. Excellent
for rotlrod/soml retired.
Sontoed aroo............ .424 3112
L.P.N. Part-time, Good benefits.
Contact th* Hlllhovon Health
Cara Canter, 930 Mollonvlllo
Avo., Sanlord M2 454*. E O F .
LANDSCAPERS- Exp. pre
ferred, full tlm* positions.
D rivers license required.
1224113________________
LEAEN A TRADE It you r*
1S-X. Mote or temete. Must
hove Irons......... M i n i * aft. 4
LIGHT DELIVERY- Small car
necessary, dally pay. Call:
442-4144ash for Ron__________
M A IN T E N A N C E PERSO N
Must have some oxparlanco In
welding, electrical, A plumb
ing. Job will largely consist ot
brovonlollvo maintenance,
largo A small equipment re
pair end over-all building
maintenance. Apply In parson,
Mon.-Fri., 4:30am to 5pm, al
Bill Knapp'* Commissary,
1X5 Silver Lake Rd., Sanlord
MANUFACTURER'S R tf
Nationwide wholesale |*wolry
firm soaks reps. No jewelry
experience necessary. Sates
experience helpful. No direct
soiling. (Wholasalo Only).
Earn 540K( + ) In commission
annually. Serious applicants
only. Phone tor confidential
Interview.
17131 >74-3909
MATURE SALESWOMAN tor
women's clothing, part lima.
Salary +■ commission .1454422
MECHANIC Heavy diesel ox, pertone* required. Apply In
parson at Seminole County
Concrete..... ..............M2 4411
-
NltdHAidilWNTID-
:
Stool*-Blit Inc. needs an expe
rienced mechanic wllh own
tools. Uniforms, vocation,
ovor-llm*. Insurance, good
'A benefits........... J2I-1731
B I D I O L .P .N . lor bus
Doctors office, part-time,
work * to 5 Mondays. * to
Tuesdays, Must b# able
draw blood A start l-V’o,
typing a must. Starting al
14SO an hour, coll Mrs. Thom
as. Tuo*. or Wed, at 322 M X
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! RN
lor geriatric nursing corn on
second shift. Good atmosphere
A benefits. Apply * am III 1
pm. DoBary Manor. *0 N.
J W
____
J1.
h17-42..................... EOE
NOW HIRINOr Wood product*
manufacturer soaking quail
(lad applicants. Exparlanca
halpful but not nocossary.
Company bontflts, opportunl
ty for advancement. Apply at
Trusso Manufacturing, 1142 E.
20th St........ (Sanford Airport!
NURSE AIDEt All shills, expe
rienced or certified only.
Apply Lakevlew Nursing
Center, 414 E. 2nd St., Sanford
OIL CO. OFFERS excel tent opportunlty tor high Income,
s e c u rity , cash bonuses,
benefits to mature person In
Sanlord area. Regardless of
experience, writ# P.M. Read.
American Lubricants. Box
415, Qeyton, OH 45401________
1
* PHONE PERSONS *
Top pay 11 you quallfy/wlll troln
tho right person... Cal1444- 1X7
PRE SCHOOL TEACHERSFull/pert time. Genuine lov*
and knowiadg* of chlldron a
must. Maturity and asp. a
plus.Call: Elaine...... 122 2003
PRESS OPERATOR. A.B. Dick
340, good salary, good hours.
Jtpply In person:
Pretty Press, 2*45 Orlando Dr.
PRODUCTION PERSONNELAuto parts, rebuilding, located
Sanford Airport.........121 4921
PR O O R AM ASSISTAN T to
work In direct c*retraining
position wllh monlolly rotordod. Coll: MI-721).________
PR O PE R TY M ANAOER,
Samlnol* Co. Roply to Box 400,
Now Smyrna Beach. FL. 3207ij
P S Y C H IA T R IC TECH , tor
Crisis Unit In Santord. Fs©t
Tlm*. Noodod lor evening A
night shuts.......... Coll MI-4137
R.N.
Full llm# or pari lima. 1-11, 11-7
A 13 hour shills. Mod Surg.
Contact, West Volusia Memo
rial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth
Avo. Poland. FI. E.O.E.______
R.N.- Full llm*. Good benefits.
Contact tho HIIIMven Health
Caro Center, 9X MaUonvllla
Av*.. Sanlord M 2 45*4... E O. E.
RECEPTION I IT i Chiropractic
olllc*. Musi b* good typist A
pleasant with people. 322-4742
REPSNEEDED
For business accounts. Full
Urns; 540,000 510,000. Port
lime; 512,000 115.000. No soil
ing. repeal business. Sal your
own hours. Training provided.
C o ll: 1-412-434-4170, M -F,
lamSpmCen, Standard Tlm*
SECRETARY/SOOKKIEPERPart tlm* 4 am-13 pm. Newly
opened Lake Mary branch. As
loader In our Industry, Orkln
needs lh# belt office staff
available to share and Insure
our continued success.
rWAO'ter:
. . . .......
1. Excellent pay.
3. Complete I reining. ,
3. A challenging, prof**
slonaI work environment.
4. Advancement b4*od
performance.
5. A solid future.
You provide:
I. A High School Olplom*.
3. Strong bookkeeping
skills.
1. Good phon* manner.
4. Attention to detail.
5. Solid typing and
10 key skills.
4. Good personality.
7. A daslr* to help poop)*.
4. Neat appearance.
«. CRT experience a plus.
Call for appointment between
IOam-lpm.3M 9571. EOE.
SECRETARY-General
/Mechanical Contractor’s of
fice. Answer phono, good typ
• Ing skills, familiar wllh secre
tarial skills, A general ole.
dull**. Non-Smoking ofc. Call
Mon.-Frl., I S:...4X4191. EOE
SKILLED TRADES
Acoustical calling Installers
Resilient flooring installers
Steady work...EOE...FI. Myers.
FL........................413132-1*10
STAFF D EVELO PM ENT
COORDINATOR, R.N.- lull
time, good bonollls. Contact
Hlllheven Hoallh Cara Center,
950 Mollonvlllo Av*., Sanlord
322 45*4.......................E.O.E.
TELEPHONE SALES- 54 per
hr. + bonus. Full or part llm*.
9 am to 3 pm or 5 pm lo I pm.
No exp, necessary...... 402-4594
TITLE SEARCHER/ EXAM
IN E R ) Benovast T ill*, A
Beneficial corporation affili
ate, It now Interviewing tor an
experienced Till* Searcher/
Examiner. Both courthouse A
Title plant exparlanca helpful,
excellent salary and benefit
program Including dental,
health A retirement. For con
fidential Interview pteaso call:
Brenda Millar, Manager al
305-440-0504 Monday through
Friday.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
TWO SALES PEOPLE for high
volume used cor lot In San
ford. Experienced only. Top
pay plan. Apply In person only
lOom-apm ot National Auto
Solos, 11X Sanlord Avo.
WAITRESS, daytime. Kitchen
Help, Ptua Makers. F/T, 4:X
to 10, M31413 between 1:X4
WAITRESSES/DISHWASHERS
Wanted. Exp., apply In parson
Golden Lamb Rest., not S.
French A va,122-5441_________
WILDERS NBEDEDI Apply In
parson K A D Traitor. 2X1 E.
Celery Avo., M l 4454_________
W O R K IN G S U P E R V IS O R ,
Sanford Area, Evenings, Mon.
thru Frl., experienced only
M il............. -........... 114-4000
91— A p t rt m in ts /
H ouso to S h o rt
MAEINERS VILLAGE: Mate
roommate wanted to share 2
bdrm.,apt.5tXmo.... 121-1113
BOOM IN P i t VAT I HOME.
Weekly rant, house privileges.
Call^eWTfOjj^or^ij^ts^
93— R o o m s for R out •
LARGE ROOM- Near town, SX
per weak. Plus security.
....................Ml 5tx
r
�#t
e t
r
* r
f
i
9
103— Houses
(Jlir U i l l a i u
i
3214507
ROOM FOR H IN T
UO woek. 701 Brlarcllff St..
'
Sanford._________
f 7— Apartm ents
Furnished / Rant
SANFORD, On* bdrm. apt.
compfefo privacy, clota to
.* downtown, MO woakly + 0300
■Call: 333-33M
I F F I C I I N C Y i 1 b d r m .,
klt/dlnlng rm, bath, uptfalr*.
Call oftor 3:00pm....... i n ta*4
Form Apt*, far Santor CtHtent
SIOPalmattoAvo.
J. Cowan. No Phono Calla
LIVINO room, kltchan, bath.
- cloan. Profar aldtrly coupla.
‘ 0333 mo + dap. 333-7414 2-Spm
O N I BDRM. Adult*, no kid* or
pata. Qulat raaldantlal, all
. atoc. 0330 + dap........ -333 001*
RELOCATING
Short term laaaat. furnlthad
aftlclan clci. alngla atory,
private, near convenience*,
SANFORD COURT APT.
333-3311 Oi. Ml
MNFORO, 1 bdrm. apt. com
ploto privacy with fenced
yard. 103 weakly + 3300 toe.
Call.............................. 333-33*3
99— Apartm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
BAMBOO COVE APTS
3001. Airport llvd.
PHONO aaaaaaaaaaaeaaaa*.**»*«.313-4401
. P I F F I C 1A 3 BDRMS. APTS.
P FURN. A UNFURN.
• PAYW EEKLY
- • NO ADVANCE DlPOSIT.
Why Contlder Living Anywhere
E lie When You Can LI va In
<J 111'
H i I lilUC
3254507
FRANKLIN ARMS
133-4434
P 1 Bdrma. with patio
P Pool A Laundry Facllltlei
JUST LIKE HOME I 3 bdrm. 3
bath, apecloui, all appliance*.
Sondtawood Condo'*. The Re
ally Store...................4711*34
JUST REDECORATED EFF.* 143 per week. Plu* lecurlty.
Call:..........................3313440
LAKE JENNIE APTS
333-0743
1344MOVE IN SPECIAL
1BR.. ADULTS. POOL, LAKE
LAROE t bdrm., nice location,
excellent for alngla. S34S mo.
■ Call:........................-333-1043.
MARINERS VILLAOB
’ ’1Atbdrm a................ from *313
/Call...............................333-0*70
ONE BDRM., bath, carpet, a/c.
. Mg room*. Mg porch, upatalr*.
' Call after 3:00pm....... 311)444
OSTEEN, Now poll cour*e.
double wide. 3 bdrm.. 3 bath, 3
acroa. 0330 Mo. Owner will
fumlah.......................133-0374
RIDGEWOOD ARMS
3344 4
A v*,
PHONE........................IQ-4434
M NFO RD i TWO 3 bedroom
apartmanta. No Petal 41)
Park Avo. MI-1744...... 344-4330
MNFORO- 304 W. 7th St. 0373
mo., 0130 dap. Call tor more
Information............... 331-4404
SHENANDOAH VILLAOB
★
★ $199 ★
★
Ask about movo In tpoclal I
Call.............................. 333 3410
• SPECIAL $349
For the next 3 New move Ins.
Signing a lease on a 3 bdrm
apart., children under 3 acc.
Geneva Oerdena 3331040
t ilt A-Ptaa Am.. 3 bd„ t bath,
■ adult* only, no pet*. 040 wk/
1330 mo. + tsc.dap.... 434-0043
day*...337-10*7 or 337-3434 nlte*
101— Ho u s e s
F urnishtd / Ront
SUNLAND: 3 bdrm.. t bath.
0430 discounted. 1st, 12th mo.
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rant
COUNTRY- Near elementary
echool. 1 br., 3 ba. refrlg. A
stove, carpet, air. newly
painted, fenced yard. No pets
‘ 0430. lit, let) +dep.....333 4304
O B L T O N A i 2 bdrm. Naar
parka, library, school bus. 4
blocks from Saxon A Pro
vidence Blvds. Children OK.
* No pets. Neat, clean. Available now. 0323............ 374 1040
e e e IN DELTONA e e e
a e HOMES FOR R E N T # a
________e e 374-1434 e e_______
LAKE MAEV: 3 bdrm., 2 bath,
. near shopping center, 0430 mo.
+ deposit
:..... Call: 314-7413
NICE 1 bdrm . I bath, carpet.
. ' a/c. big yard, nice location.
Call ottor 3:00pm.......m i 444
OSTEEN- 4 br.. 2 ba. on I acre.
. large screen patio. 0423 + dap.
■ Call after 4................ 323 4100
FINECRE0T- 3/2. c/h/a. family
room, fireplace. 0S00 mo. +
■ security. Call:........... 034-7004
1701 S. MNFOEO AVE. 3 br. 1
j bath, carpet, dish washer,
garbage disposal, range, large
3 car garage, hook up for w/d.
0430 mo. first, lost. + 0300 soc.
Call:.-......................J3I-4374
MM MNFORO AVE.- 3 br. on
dM. lot. 0330 mo. + dap
333-4303— 333-7371 333 4743
MNFORO. 3 bdrm. 3 bath,
great room, utility room,
fenced, paddle fens, central
i heat A air. enclosed garaga,
naar high school, no pets. 0300.
I*f A last, 333 2741 after 3
SANFORD: 3 bdrm.,1W bath,
garage, air, fenced, extras.
Lsesa/aptloA* 0400044-1712
SANFORD- 2 bdrm.. I bath,
carport, 0330 plus 0200 deposit.
Phono:.......................32141144
SUNLAND ESTATES- 3 bdrm ,
I both, fenced. 0423 month +
Jt.Coll:............. 321 3034
REDUCED RENT In return lor
f pointing. 3 br., I bo. fenced
yard, good neighborhood.
* 331-4443 ole....... 323 7013 home
m
323-2959
T r ip lt x / R t n t
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
107-M obile
H o m o s/R o n t
NEAR 434 A 17-42: 2 bdrm.,
motollt homo. Asking 0325.
^ C a lL j- jjjj™ ^
113— Storage Rentals
SANFORD- Storage A Business
Rentals. J x S • 30 x 230. Month
to yearly lease. 323-0122
115— Industrial
Rantals
FOE LEASE. Up to 14.000 sq. ft.
M-l Indust. prop). W. Airport
Blvd , Sanford...... 404 42] 5142
117— Com m ercial
Rantals
STORE SFACE FOR RENT at
412 S. Sanford Avo., Sanford.
Call 444 1342. Leave massage
10M SQ. FT. Irama showroom,
office A work space. Zoned
C-2. Many uses on busy ar
t e r y . W . M a llc t e w s k l,
Rea Her.................... 312-7443.
121— Condominium
Rantals
MNFORO: 2 bdrm., 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
wesher/dryer, tec.. S430 mo.
Landarame Fla. Inc. 322-1734
141— Hom as For Sala
, .A lt w o o d
(irn u p .
767-0606
E B O IN H R R K I P a rla ct 3
bdrm., 2 bath home lor a
young Family. Parents enjoy
the breeta In their screened
porch and watch the kids
•n|oy lun and sun In the pool,
S73.000. Opportunity Is knock
ing. call lor an appointment
today to tea this exciting buy I
B arbara M achnlk, Real
lor/Assoclata
BOTTOM PRICE/TOP AREA.
Klngtlie family home featur
Ing 4 bdrm., spacious tunny
kitchen, family room and
much more on a large fenced
lot. S44.000
CAN YOU BELIEVE IT7 An
affordable home at your
fingertips, an Immaculate 3
bdrm., 2 bath, wall main
tained home with patio and
fenced yard. A rare find for
151,400. Unde Keeling. Real
lor/Assoclata________________
BATEMAN REALTY
Uc. Real Estate Broker
2444 Sanford Avo.
321-0755...........321-2257
Alter hours 321-7443
303-444-4333
SHADOW L A K E WOODS:
Owner desperate. Iren *
(erring 3 bdrm., 3 bath. 2400
sq II. home w/pool This one
won’t last. *124.400
323 4044
S T
e m p e r
FRECII Slop by our off lea. 1414
French Ave tor Ira# list ol
homes lor safe.
> SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT
When You List Your Property
With Us. Call For Details
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR................... 333-4441
HAHOYMAN tP E C IA L I' San
lord. 3 bdrm., I bath on 2 lots.
County A I. *34.400. SIO.OOO
down minimum
323 1455
ii \ 1 1
iu
\ i n
H I VI I OH
PINECREST. BEST BUY! 4
dbrm., with large master
bdrm., new plush carpatl
Paddle fentl New rood Welk
to e le m e n t a r y t c h o o ll
Assumable no qualifying
mortgage I.......... Only *32.300
CHARMIHOI 3 story, 4 bdrm . 2
bath home I Large Oeks. cor
ner loti Formal dlnlngl Mod
ern kitchen!............. . *54.500
323-5774
7441 HWY. t7-4l
IDYLLVV iLUE AREA: Senlord.
4 bur in, 2 bath home, central
heal A air, 2 car garaga.
ttl.SOO
20% down, owner
linanced 311 2470 alter 7pm
JAMLMJt
HI
\l I i I|<
321-7123------E m . 323-9518
LOMOWOOD. BAY LAOOOH:
A rea ol rner* expensive
homes makes this 3/2 split a
super buy Reduced..... stt.eoo
FIRST REALTY INC.... 3344431
199— Pets 8 Supplies
REALTYeREALTOR
Sanford’s Solos loodor
DELUXE DUPLEX, 2 bedroom?
carport, tans, lawn service.
No Pets I.................. -323 3442
RIDOEWOOD ACRES, Deluxe
duplex, families , welcome;
AVAILABLE NOW I Starting
OtOMQ......................32)0211.
IH ARFII 2 bdrm., 2 bath. 0375
par month plus security. No
petsl.............. Phono; 044-4347
ALL S T E IL BUILOINOS
at Dealer's Invoice.
3.000 to 30,000tq tt.
(3051 241 4241. CQllacl.
S T IE L BUILOINOS- Mutt sail 2
arch style tfeel buildings from
cancellation. On*. 40x40 New!
Jim. 1 100 377 4044
STENSTR0M
105— DuplRX-
$100
OFF lit M ONTH'S RENT!
191— Building
M aterials
ENERGY REALTY
SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. IV* bath,
flrtploc*. fenced backyard.
0440par month.
331-0343........ or........ 333-4010
SANFORD- Downtown home
with office space. Currently
being renovated; 0 fireplaces,
4 bdrm*., IV* baths, plus 100
sq.ft, office space. 4 blocks
from Courthouse, V* mile from
Hospital. 4433per mo...323-4410
M NFORDi 3 bdrm., t both. 104
E. 32nd St. 0373 mo. with
discount............. Call: 323-4340
Thursday, Nov. 13, 14B4-7B
141— Homes For Sale
Unfurnished / Rent
• RIASoJU VLE H A T H
• MAID SERVICE
;• PRIVATEENTRANCE
Why Contlder Living Anywfwrt
. l i t * Whtn You Can Llv* In
9 9 9 9 9
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
KITtr CAULVLB CfryLAftyWright
93— Room s for Rent
#rs
100 OAL. Aquarium. !l"x . 14"x,
72". stand, glass lid. A light.
*300 OBO....327 4243 affer tom
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
YOU’RE INVITED!
OO NAKED. Lat ut strip your
old furnllur*. spedalltlng In
reflnlshlng A furnltura repair.
T a k e II hom e p la in or
b e a u tifu l. V Y N A W O O D .
(M ike):..................... 1214712.
HOMEBUYER’S WORKSHOPS
Four consecutive Tuesdays
Beginning November 11,1444
7:30-l:30p.m.
at 2545 Park Drive. Sanford. FI.
AN EXCELLENT TIME
INVESTMENT!
BRAND NEW HOMEI.3 bdrm..
2 bath home In excellent
location, central H/A, mir
rored closet doors, ceramic
bath and slngla garage.
......................... *31.000
DOUBLE LOTI 3 bdrm. 1W bath
home, double garage, tool
shed, tpl., screened porch,
eat In kitchen, heel and alrl
....:..............................337.000
CAREFREE LIVINOI 2 bdrm..
2 bath home, w/tlreplace.
vaulted callings, breakfast
bar. dining area. I year home
warranty.................... 357.400
F A IR L A N D E 3 T A T E S I 3
bdrm . 2 bath home, formal
living A dining room, family
room, w/brlck tpl.. screened
porch. Inside utility. A sto ra ge
shed........................... *42.000
A HOME A THEN SOMEI 3
bdrm.. 1 bath home on I
rolling acres. 2 well*. 2 tep
tics, heat and air, family room
or In Law suite, bring your
horses 1........................374.400
ROOM FOR IN-LAWSI 4 bdrm.,
2 bath home, formal living A
dining room, lamlly room,
Florida room, screened porch,
central vacuum A much
moral......................... *44,900
LAROE COUNTRY HOMEI 3
bdrm., 3 bath home on almost
2 acre*, approx. 70 producing
trull tree*. 20 x 32 shop. shad,
fenced, fireplace, cathedral
c a llin g and m any m ore
extras!.^.................... 3124.000
LOAOEO WITH EXTRAS! 4.000
sq It.. 3 bdrm.. 3 bath home
on 4.25 acre*, w/separafe barn
and living araa. high Ireec
parcel, toned agricultural
..................................*700.000
• OENEVA OSCEOLA RD. a
ZONED FOR MOBILE3I
5 Acre Country tracts.
Well tread an pavad Rd.
24% Dawn. II Yrs.at 11%l
From *11,3001
CALL ANY TIME
322-2420
2343 PARK AVE........... ianferd
401 Lk. Mary Btvd....... Lk. Mary
SERVE YOUR TURKEY In this
lamlly site 4 br. brick home. 3
ml. from 14. Price to sell
todayl Call:..... CHARLOTTE
CR05LYN................. 313-0073
NICB- 2 bdrm. cotlag# with
whtelcnalr ramp, naar Lake
Monroe Excellent lor re
tlrees.S32.500. Call:
BEA WILLIAMSON....121 4742
DEBARY- You'll love Ihls 4
bdrm. home near I 4 Pretty
eat In kitchen, large lot. quiet
area. 337.400. Call:
BEA WILLIAMSON....333-4742
OWNER FINANCINO - Low
down A move In. 3 bdrm., new
carpet A paint inside A out. A
pleasure to seel *42.000. Cell:
BEA WILLIAMSON....323-47S2
SUNLAND ESTATES- 3 bdrm..
c/h/a. new paint, claan,
carport.343.S00.Call:
BEA WILLIAMSON....323-4742
OELTONA FIRST AREA- Very
clean 2 bdrm., nice decor
throughout, screen room plus
patio, central heat A air.
garage *45.000. Call:
BEA WILLI AM SON....323-4742
NEAT 1 STORY HOME- Near
downtown. Screen porch. Irg.
rm Low price *44.500 Call:
BEA WILLIAMSON....323-4742
OWNER DESPERATE- See end
make oiler on 4 bdrm . 2 bath.
2 story home on 134 x 117 sq
It. lot. Approximately 1.400 tq
ft. living araa. Call:
BEA WILLIAMSON....12J 4742
FOUR CAR OARAOE with 1.234
sq It Ilka new In ground pool
plus 3 bdrm. home on double
corner lot 145.000 Call:
BEA WILLIAMSON....321-4742
LOVELY HOME an CulDeSac
In pretty neighborhood. 3
bdrm.. 2 bath large living
room, c/h/a. large pool.
343.000. Call:
BEA WILLIAMSON....321-4743
MULTI ZONINO Move In home
end add units here 1.500 sq It.
home fronts Sanford Ave on
175 It. lots. Excellent buy at
175.400 Call;
BEA WILLIAM SON....323-4742
OEBARY-LOO HOME on I
acre Custom built, top quality
ronslrucllon. Features In
elude fireplace, microwave,
satellite dish, new pool. 2 car
garageAmore.t94.000 Call:
BEA WILLIAMSON....123-4743
5ANFORD LOG HOME 5 yrs
young. 4 bdrm . 2 bath on l ' i
acres, toned agricultural.
Great lor kids and pels.
Custom built 1.117 sq It.
*44.000 Owner will finance
Calllor dalails:
BEA WILLIAMSON....323-4743
612-6799
141— H om ts For Sale
LOW, LOW DOWN FAYMENTI
3 bdrm., 2 bath split plan,
(•need yard, screened porch.
ONLY......................... *43.400
Alan B. Johnson, Re/Max
Unlimited, J2J-41V or 240-2000
SANFORD: Quiet oreo. Execu
tive home In Mayfair. 4 bdrm.,
3 bath, living rm. dining rm,
Ig lam lly rm, automatic
sprlnkfer system, 4‘ concrete
fence, axe. cond. appointment
only............321-32004am5pm
SANFORD SANORA HORTHI
By owner Walled In homo. 3
bdrm., 3 both, fireplace, one.
porch, stop down living room,
5 tons, sprinkler system, 2 car
garage, drapes A rod*, socurl
ty goto*, oat-ln kitchen. 7fe%
assumable mortgage ol aprox.
331.000 Call................ 322 4310
149— C o m m a rd a l
Proparty / Sale
APPRAISALS AND SALES
BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M.
REALTOR...................311-4IH
AVAILABLE NOWI
15.000 sq ft. building. Remodel
to your taste. Outstanding
location In high traflic area.
Plenty ol parking spaces.
Owner 11none Ing Exc. terms.
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR____________ 222-744*
DUPLEX, 2/1. 3/1. owner anx
ious to sell, reduced to S40.000
tor quick sale 321 4745 alter 5
153— AcreageLots/Sale
CHOICE LOT: Corner ol Holly
Ave. A 24th Place.
I 413 311 7214Tennessee*
EVELYN ST.. 2 building lots.
54.000 each or 1)7.000 lor both.
ALSO lot on canal to Lk.
Bethel. *13.400........... 321 1434
FIVE ACRES, wooded, high A
dry. Lake Harney accost.
*33.500............... Cal 1:134 4337
OENEVA AREA- 5* acres ol
pasture land with w e ll.
*32,000.
Oviedo Realty Inc...... 345-4403
JOHN SAULS SR.
R t«. Real Estate Areker
5 acre tracts. Osteen/Maytown
Rd , paved road, trees. From
130.000 to 314,500. 20% down;
Flnanclngavallabfe.
3117174....or.... 322 ) 505ave*
MOBILE HOME LOTS- Owner
financing.
Wallace Crass Realty, Inc.
___________ 221-0377___________
OSTEEN AREA: 10 acres. High
A dry/level. Perfect tor horse*
or nursery. Mobile O.K. Low
down >24,400............ 37V 1014
7 . 7 % APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS
and build II yoursell. No down
payment. Quality pro cut ma
terials Step by step Instruc
tions Call lor details or attend
a seminar........... 404-477-1214
I AC RES/SAVE *50001
RESIDENTIAL/Lake Jessup
Can tub divide much ol fend
cleared Great (or building
site or mobile home site. Very
convenient to Lake Jessup
park and boat ramp (fe ml.)
Reduced to 354.400 with great
terms evalleb to.
Stuart Macdada 222-2200 or
altar hours S4S-4272.
165— Farm sGroves /S a le
FERNERY- Pierson. 5 acres
leelherleal + 5 acres of fend.
• inch. well. Deuti eng . with
business *140,000, 404 4S3 4441
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
ALTERNATIVE T.V.
3422 Central Ave.
___________ 222-5445__________
COUCH, Love seel, chair A
collet table. Earth tones A
wood. Exc. cond.S300 373 2155
E A R L Y A M E R IC A N couch
1125. TV/VCR stand S70.
Stereo cabinet >20...... 271 1440
F R E E Z E R U F R IO H T *75.
K / t l t e b e d c o m p le t e ,
hardwood headboard SI00. an
tique book-cases S1000. color
T..V W/Remote *300. mlsc
furniture Items, 443 4043______
FRIOIDAIRE. Relrig /Freeter.
17 cu. ft.. Gold. Good condi
lion, *130 00. Cell 322 1341
FULL SIZE bed. with heed
board, footboard, mattress A
box spring*. S33..........321 3243
OATELEO TABLE, hid* a bed.
desk, table/chalr*. couch.
dishes, lamp*, etc 373 97*7
LARRY'S MART. 215 Senlord
Ave. New/Uted turn. A eppl.
Buy/Sell/Trede. 322 4122.
SACRIFICE EVERYTHING
Content* ol executive home
from fabulous Bay Lakes
Estates: Beautllul Queen
Anne authenlc (solid cherry) 4
place 4 tt. tall 4 potter
bedroom suite wllh super firm
queen tit* Thomatvlll* met
tress tel. etc. Originally
32.400 Sacrifice 31.235 cash
Historical cherry llth century
Rice A Tabacco carved 7 piece
bedroom suite with tall bed.
matching highboy, etc. Orlgl
nelly 37.200. Sacrifice 32.445
llrm. Gorgeous decorator llv
Ing room wllh quaen tlia
sleeper. Best offer. Cherry 40"
library desk with reel feather
top Originally 31.500. Sacrl
flea 33*3, Elegant formal
(solid cherry) dining room
suite by Jamestown of New
York. 44 x 44" table, three 12"
leave*. A 4 high back Queen
Ann# chairs. Originally 35,300.
Sacrifice 31.415. Matching to"
lighted china cabinet Best
offer. Lovely cherry (little
la d le s ) 5 p la c e can op y
bedroom sal Originally 32,400.
Asking IMS All only 3 months
oldl All Ethan Allan heirloom
quality. Hurryl By appt.
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
RCA IS" XL 14# CONSOLE
COLOR TELEVISION
Regular price over 3400. balance
due t.ia or 345 month NO
M O N E Y DOWNI Still In
warranty. Call 342 5144 day or
night. Free home trial, no
obligellon.__________________
SATELLITE Service A Safes!
TranSat Inc.... Oviedo 541 1945
Best prices lor complete
system. We finance el no
interest Service calls, only
S35 per hr. W* try for same
day sarvlce. To us. our cut
tomert com* first.
213— Auctions
BOB'S USED FURNITURE.
WE TAKE CONSIONMEfcTS.
BUY OR SELL.............223 2154
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction tvery Thursday 7 PM.
WE BUY ESTATES!
217— G arage Sates
231— Cars
SHOP JADE'S: 111 W. 27th St .
Sanford for Ihe best prices on
Ceram ic Vases. Silk A r
rangements A Dish Garden*
Store Hr*............10am lolpm
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
SanlordAve A 12th St 321 4073
BUICKREOAL: '40. 7 door. V 4.
air. pow steering A brakes
Many other option* XX-NIcel
>443 down
Phone 331 1*70
CAMARO: 1911 Bank repo
Located at Balmer Motors
Accepting bid*..........>34 3440
YARD SALE- 1401 Marshall
Ave Sat Nov IS. I pm llll T
Sun. Nov. 14,4am till 7_______
YARD SALE- Saturday A Sun
day: I am to 5 pm. 2001
Grandview Ave______________
3 FAMILY- Baby clothe*, book*,
hors* equip . twin bed. marble
(able lop. Friday A Saturday.
9am 4pm.... 7402 Myrtle Ave.
219— Wanted to Buy
tss Aluminum Cant..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metals....___ Olatt
KOKOMO..................... 3311100
COINSI Gold, silver A copper,
tokens, paper money (U S. A
Foreign), large amounts only,
we do nol handle small
amounts or tingle coins, will
buy your complete collection
or estate, cash paid, strictly
confidential. Over 30 years In
bmlnett....Phone Ron 643 4394
JUNK A WRECKED CARS
Running or not. top prices
paid Free pick up 13) 3254
W ANT TO BUY your non
working color TV. Will pay up
loSIO.......... ..... Call:323 3334
221— Good Things
to Eat
Hwy 44......................323 7101
217— G arage Sales
CARPORT SALE- Multi Family
Frl. A Sat 107 Vlhlen Rd
Clothes for adults A children,
baby Ifemt. bikes. A mlsc
FIVE FAMILIESI Furnllur*.
clothe*, appliance*, children
clothe* A toys, craft*, yard
tool*, mlsc.. 50*0 Wayside Dr..
Sanford. •> W of I 4 A Hwy 44.
S4t only. H o 4_______________
OARAOE SALE- Frl A Sal
Nov 14th A 13th. V am 4 pm
2011 Lake Ave.. oil 70th SI
AlUllebllol everything______
GARDEN CLUBol Sanford: 700
F a irm o n t D r. (Sunland
Estates) Frl. A Sat. Nov t)th
A I4lh. 4am 5pm Trash.
Ireasu-es, A plants___________
OIANT YARD SALE: Sal 9 3.
Christmas gilts, games, toys,
stuffed animals, books, house
hold Herns, etc. 3)3 W. 13th SI
OIOANTIC YARD SALE- Set
Nov. 15. from 4 7. 1501 Forest
Dr.. Wynnwood Section_______
G O -C ART, B ic y c le . I lug
chrome wheels lor pick up,
tools, toys A mlsc . 2404
Magnolia, Sal. 4 to 4__________
IOYLLWILOE 121 Aldean Dr
Frl. A Sal. 4 7. Omni chord
(tl73), turn , baby Item*, toy*
LAROE SIZE clothing, sliding
glass doors, household Item*,
Set , 1 4 ,1104Magnolia Aye.
LAROE SALE- Furniture, mlsc
Friday A Saturday. * am lo T.
t 603 Oak Ave._________________
LAROE RUMMAOE SALE- Sal
Nov 15th . 10 to 4. 107 Rabun
Ct Sanf. Mens A ladles
clolhet. books, kll. ulen .
extensive mlsc Item*________
MOVINO SALE- Frl. A Sal. * 4.
I l l E. Crystal Lake Ave . Lk.
Mry. Craft Ifemt. ceramics.
some turn , odds A end*______
MOVINO SALE- Trundle bed
345. silver dishes, household
Item* Cell:............... 311 4245
M U L T I-H O U S E O A R A O E
SALE. Lakewood I al The
Crossing*. Greenwood Blvd..
Nov ISIh I a m . furniture,
(reefers, clothing, scuba gear.
canoe, baby lurn. and more.
SAT. NOV. 15th only. ■ 3pm. 4
family sal*. Like new toys,
kids clothe*, stereo, train set.
A mite. Eastwood Ct (Near
_ SanlordAv A Airport Blvd I
SAT. ONLY 4 5pm. 2574 Laurel
Ave. In cat* ol rain, will have
following Sal......Lotto! mlsc.
T H E C R O S S I N G S , 524
Lakethore Clr , Lakewood I.
Hloe e bed. micro wav*, bed*,
men* diamond ring, lo lt
mlsc.. Th Frl. Sat 9lo5.l
THURSDAY 13lh, A Friday
2414*. 7404 Park Ct. (Plnecretl
ollS Park Ave.I.. Y'allcomal
TWO FAMILYI Furniture, dl*
he*, clothe* A mlsc 707 E
3311* Si Frl A Set. I III a_______
TWO FAMILY Yard tale. Frl A
Sal 9 4pm. 1513 Terrace Dr
You name II, we’ve got III
FOR SALE: Green snap beans
S7 per bushel, you pick.
Call.......................... 373 4174
223— Miscellaneous
AMF ROADMASTER- 3 speed
ladles bike. All equipment
Like new S73 Call:.....321 0077
CATHEDRAL Window quill (nol
c h e a p ), d r e s s e r , chest
(metal), trunk (old), enter
talnment center. 4 track tape
player wllh tpeakert. end
tables, old poster bed. fan.
Kenmore washer A dryer,
mirror, plant*, many Item* on
display, suitable lor flea
market Call ......
327 6377
DELI EQUIPMENT: 10" sllcer.
sink. 3 tables, cash register,
pilia capper A mlsc kitchen
item*
Call 444 1240
FOR SALE
2 cemetery lots In Sanlord at
Oaklawn Memorial Cemetery
S650...Contact: Charles Be(dln.
P O Box 932 Swalnsboro. GA
30401 jr Call:I 417 237 2437
NCR CASH Register. 2 drawer.
Like new. Recently serviced
by NCR Asking *130 371 1373
SEPTIC tank rock Patio stone
Grease trap* Sand Dry wells
Car stop* Cement benches
Miracle Concrete Ce.
227 3731....304 Elm Ave.
TRUCK EQUIP chain*, bind
ers. larps, Jake brake. mi»c .
stereo, rocker, large rum
mage, on Sat 4 lo 4,331 4043
WANT TO IMPROVE Ihe Quail'
ty. Taste, A Smell ol your
drinking wafer? 372 4475 lor
Free 3day use In your home
LONOWOOP................ 7*7 2474
FORD FAIRLANE: 44 Exc
cond. SI200 OBO Larry at
333 4700 44.372 ItOl.alfer*
HONDA CIVIC WAGON.
aulo. air. exc. cond S7150.
Blue Booh Cart. 331 0741
MAZDA: ’77 Station wagon. 4
cyl . S300 or trade lor boat
Call .................
344 5411
NEED A USED OR NEW CAR
A have little or no credit A
have lime on job call. Mark
Lynch or Eric Langln
377 0400
________373 77X
PINTO WAOON- 1973 run*
good Price S375or be»l oiler
Call
37i taao
THUNDERBIRD
7* loaded
9* 000 mile* Price 5700
Call:
333 1718 alter 3pm
TOYOTA COROLLA: SO 4 door
good condition, air. auto..
*7.400 oiler Call ...
321 IMI
VW BUO: ’73 New paint, rebuilt
engine, runt good SI.000
Call .....................
321 1711
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
GOOD USED M O TO RS A
transmissions Installation
available...........Call 371 7254
235— Trucks /
Buses / Vans
DATSUN PICKUP. 'S3'. Run*
SUPER! SI99S. Blue Book
Car*....................
3210741
FORD WORK VAN. '75‘ . auto
RUNS SUPER) 5473 00. Blue
371 0741
Book Car*......
236— Car Rentals
DAY RENT A CAR
Lowest around Irom 517 a day
Car* A Van*
3727116
238— Vehicles
Wanted
WE PAY TOP SI lor wrecked
cars/lruckt. We Sell guaran
leed used part* AA AUTO
SALVAOE el PeBary..*** *002
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
HONDA. 754, '74', recently re
built, eke. cond . JIS00 OBO.
371 4422 ....... or
373 4201
A BSO LU T E
AUCTION
AUCTION
11 A.M.
SATURDAY • N O V EM B ER 22
. PICKETT D O W N S
ivina @ Lake
Lak< Pickett
Estate Livinc
PHASE I Developers Close-Out
10 % Down
9 1/z % for 10 Years
30 Lots 2 V i to 5 Acres
4/2 Executive Home on
2V? acres
Inspection & Presales
November 15 thru Nov. 21
11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Directions: Take S.R. 419 past
Oviedo and follow signs.
For Information Call
305/ 339-4333
COAST TO COAST AUCTIONS
CONSULT OUR
I&ues
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
KEVEW t IN THE SOUTH
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
noma* Mrc.arairoas
155— Condom inium s
Co-O p/ Solo
FRESH P A IN T . LOTS OF
ROOM, 2 bdrm. 2 bath, all
aplllancetl Sandlewood. The
_Jtealt£Sferei*71-ltl^_^_
157— Mobile
Homos / Sa lt
M O B IL E H O M E In L a k e
Kathryn Estates. 24' X 44', 2
bdrm.. 3 bath. Extra nice.
444 4440........or........ 231 4500
REPOS..... RESALES......NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park Coma tae util I
Gregory Mobiles Homet.121 5340
AIRUNE/TRAVEl SCHOOL
Additions A
Remodeling
e . i . LINK CONIT.
Remodeling............ 105-322 7024
Financing......... Llc.fCRCOOO*7l
a
1——
_
—
4-4*
■ btwviv
putare. Hama study and realdant training. Financial aid
available. Jab placement
aeeistance. National head
quartern. LJ4.P..LP
A.C.T. Travol School
1-800-612-3004
i N.H.I.C.
Paper H anging
O AS ELECTRIC.......... >21-44*4
New A remodeling, addition*,
font, tecurlfy, light*. Ilmer*
+ oil electric ter. Qualify
Service Llcentad A Bonded
THORNE LAN O C LE A R IN O
Loader end truck work/tepllc
lank tend. Free ett. 322 3431
PAPER HANOINO A
P A I N T I N O (Interiorexterior). Ret. A comm. 15
yr* experience. Free Eit.
H o m t Improvement
ORAPEt/TOP TREATMENTS
OUST R U F F LIS /PILLO W
•HAMS BY O IA N I.... 371 4244
CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS
REMODE LING/RENOVATION
Large And Small Jeba Welcome
Sanlord Re*. II yr». 311-44*1
COLLIER'S Building and Re
modeling. No |cb too *mell.
Coll: 321-4422________________
REMODELINO A ADDITIONS.
Motonry A Concrete work.
U >ealnum berj*O M 5IVB S
House Plans
Carpentry
atari 4
Landclearing
Blinds A Drapes
CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS
Fast Service I Good quality I
KK OESIONS............... 7*7-5434
Train Ta I t A
Trawl Afant • Taw CaiAa
Electrical
A L L TY P E S Ol Carpanfry.
Remodeling A heme repair*.
Call Richard Grot* 321-5477.
Cleaning Servica
HOUSE A MOBILE NOME
C L E A N IN O . M ild ew r e
moved. Mobile home 110.
Average »Ue home *35. Call:
321 4544...... or...... 404 7350132
P R O F E S S IO N A L Cleaning
Service. Home. opt., or butlnet*. Phono:............. 221 1244.
Home Repairs
" ^ L ^ N A S E S ol houtehold
repair A Imprcvemenl.
• FREE ESTIAAATESe 323 1411
CARPENTER- Repair* and
remodeling No job too tmall.
Coll:........................ 323 *445.
HARPER'S HOME REPAIR:
Any kind ol repair or ro
modeling................... 322 4033
L an d d aarin g
BACK HOE. Dump truck, Buth
hog. Box bloding, end Dltclng
Cell: 121 140*.... or... 322 4111
^jelMjlo^ejlo^U2L 4021^
Lawn Servica
BARRIER'S Landtcagtngl
Irrlg.. Lawn Care, Rat A
Comm, 321-744*. FREE ESTI
ROGUES Land*capin«- Chain
tow work. treo*/»hrub* pruned
Oil kind* ot clean up....... 313*347
"SUHNYS". Mow. odgt. trim,
planting, mulching. Coll now
lor loll Sooc. Free #»t. 322 7424
Rooting
SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed
leek repair*. All type* rooting,
^hlnjI^^rave^aMJTa^tl^
Secretarial Servica
Cutfem Typing- teekkeeplngNotary Public. Call: D.J. En
^ferjrfeajMiamirfetT^^^
M asonry
Tree Service
CONCRETE Driveway*, patio*,
walk*. A floor*. 25 yrt. exp ,
lifelong retldenl 14* *75* alt 5
A L L T R E E S E R V I C E -t
Firewood W oodcutter lor
hire Call Attar 4 P.M 323 40*4
ECHOLSTREE SERVICE
Free Ettimetetl Lew Priced
Lie...In*...Slump Grinding,Teel
111-2234 day or nlte
"L e i the ProfeMlonelt do ir*.
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn end Tree
tervlce. Cell.......... 331 5340
N ursing Care
OUR RATESARE LOWER
Laktvfew Hurting Canter
*14 E. Second St.. Senlord
323 4707
Painting
ANTHONY CORINO Painting
and preuure cleaning tervlce
No |ob too large or tmall
Quality < mutt Cell 377 3171
CALL NOW
w r u a net tot
322-2611
fmful hnmt! Stmt*
�■>i
rv r w
:
T
r
v
\
T
*
r
v
"
r
r
t t
' * i r '' T * " ’ ' '
i
h t t
a r n e tt
i iii
» • * « ’ «i
’ >* * 1
LOOK FOR THE
YELLOW TENTS
SANFORD/LONGW OOD FIG H TIN G FO R B U S IN ESS
• EVERY CAR & TRUCK SOLD IN AMERICA
• DISCOUNT DISPLAYED ON EVERY MODEL
SANFORD
MOTOR CO
WILLETT
OLDSM OBILE
CADILLAC
PRESTIGE
HONDA - BMW
KEN R U M M E L
CHEVROLET
321-7000
SEMINOLE
FORD
644-0916
322-1401
620-9779
JIM C H U M B L E Y
C H R Y Sl ER-0LYMQU3H
VW
322-1035
629-6403
L A K E M ARY BLVD
BOB DANCE
DODGE
327-0400
423-3022
LONGWOOD
LINCOLN M E R C U R Y
BAIRD-RAY
N IS S A N *
WILLETT
TOYOTA
COURTESY
PONTIAC
767-2070
031-0707
G R IF F IT H
ACURA
695-0000
»>•»
NEW AND USED
CARS AND TRUCKS
INVENTORY
LIQUIDATION SALE
BARNETT BANK 100%
FINANCING
LOWEST INTEREST
RATES IN YEARS
FACTORY INCENTIVES
END THIS WEEK!
DISCOUNTS MARKED
ON EVERY CAR & TRUCK
12 DEALERS FIGHTING
FOR YOUR BUSINESS
HURRY! SALE ENDS
SUNDAY NIGHT
�Thursday, Hlv. 13, m t —1
F r id a y a n d
S a tu rd a y
The m erchants at Sem inole Centre are
celebrating their First Anniversary. In
appreciation of your loyal support, we
are offering Special A nniversary Sale
items, prizes and entertainment this
weekend.
• Special A nnU ersary Sale
Items
• Prizes
• Grand Prize • Honda Scooter
donated by Sem inole Honda
• Entertainm ent on Saturday
C om e C e le b rate
.
W ith U s!
.
�E v e n t s
S c h e d u le
H ELP US *
CELEBRATE
SO U R 1ST
ANNIVERSARY
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.
Com e celebrate with Seminole Centre.
1 0 :3 0 A .M .
“Fly In" Parachute into parking lot to cut
ribbon.
1 0 :4 5 A .M .
Ribbon Cutting • Cham ber of Comm erce
1 1 :0 0 A .M .
Sem inole High School Band
11: 30 A .M .
Karate Exhibition •Chinese Dragon Dance
1 2 :3 0 P .M .
E lm o The Clown M a gic Show
2 :3 0 P.M .
E lm o The Clown M agic Show
3 :0 0 P.M .
Karate Exhibition •Chinese D ragon Dance
4 :0 0 P.M .
"Breexy & The Storm "
5 :0 0 P.M .
Dixieland Cloggers
6 :0 0 P.M .
Grand Prixe Drawing
Donated B y Sem inole Honda
1:00 P.M .
Ballet Guild Performance
Honda Scooter
»r t '
�Sanford Harold A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI.
<Sem vio/e/ (D esitro&
Thursday, Nov. 13, i m — 3
<Sa/&
�\
\\ MUSIC,
I]) M O VIES
I] AND M O RE
Freshly prepared on a soft
kaiser bun with:
• tomatoes • lettuce
• onion • pickles • ketchup
• mayonnaise
!' Fall
Specials
SPECIALS
• H A T RODEO
• • GRIGORY ABBOTT
• W ANG CHUNG
• OMD
• JESSE JOHNSON
• HUMAN LEAGUE
• COMMODORES
• AHA
• C O m HART
• STACEY Q
• FRANKIE GOES TO HOLLYWOOD
____
Avolloblo In Rocord or Top*
‘ Prlcos Subjoct To Chango Aftor 30 Days
YOUR TIME IS VALUABLE!
"Sanford's Largost i Ckaimt”
• 34 Washing Bochinas
►
• 24 Drytrs
__ /
Lit Paulina, Donna
Or Corvfna do your
«v<ass,
O ff N * 5 J ® * * ®
“ff "25r ,
\
�<Sem isia/e/
(Dentre'& ^A sin coersartp
Seminole Centre
WAL-MART
3653 Orlando Drive
Sanford, Fla.
Store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 9 AM - 9 PM
Sunday 10 AM - 6 PM
w A i-M M n A D vn m co i____________
•OUCV— lt * u Manton to haw na ry advartw
adtomnttock Hownar. ildu* toany unlornwm
raaaon. in advartead tom a not avtoatto Iof pucntoa. Wd Mart wd atoa ■ Ran Chacfc on raqutol.
tor tto marcfumtoa to ba purchaaad at (ha uto
pnca ahanava* I'lratotoa. or t o h i you a Motor
la m « acomparattoraducfconInpnca Waraaarva
tr>a fy/rt to Imd guanWwa Umtobona void n Naw
W
Johnsons Baby
Powder
•14 Ounce
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
item*
HH
Reg. 1.96
bahv
powder
^
□□
r/ y r^
L <
□ □ □ □ □
.
\ - .v
□□□□□□!?
Wheel e l Fortune Oeme
•The most popular game show on T.V. now
In a board game (orm ‘ Just like Ihey play
It on T.V. *1 to 4 Players aAges 8 to adult
• No. 5555 • Reg. 8.04
■_ I
j
a
»4?
* 8.00
^ 25E
Microware*
Bacon Rack by
Anchor Hocking
•11Wx10Vi Inches
•Plastic *Hlgh heat
loteranca
•No. PM4S9-TI
•Reg. 3.96
Ruffles 30 Gallon and
26 Gallon B a gs
Act II Microwave Popcorn
• 3 5 Ounces •Choice ot regular or bullery
flavor • Needs no refrigeration
Rog. 2/11.00
ma Wrangler Jeans
cotton Senior-Set* finish
Urn. 5 Pocket jeans Slim or
uiar tit. 28-42 Inch waist,
#
1 .6 8
C ,
t
•25 Trash bags *3 0 Count trash
and grass bags *N os BL103/4
For
$
Reg. 1.66
M en’s Dee Cee Western Shirts
• Permanent Press • Machine Wash,
tumble dry • Assorted Plaids
g. 15.76
S A L E P R I C E S G O O D T H R O U G H H O V . 1 5 th
�Corns On
Bsby Lst the
Good Times
Roll I
t& c
{
I
New arrivals every day of
gilts and glimmer evening
and holiday fashons.
'
r f.
/
a unique itorm
featuring:
\ /
/
'!
J
8equlna . X
/ v'
Feathers
v ^
X
Marabou * v /
X X Rhinestones^
Gold & Silver Lame
/ eeewith matching
/accessories for that
N
special Holiday Look! ^
I
Nostalgla/Trendy
Specialty Food Basket!
O utrageous T-Shirts
Hot Posters
Music
From the 5 0 ’s, 60*s & 70’s
New & Used
ll
1*500 Apr
I
w
w a s
im
w/cj?i
. iv w
A N V P U R C H A S E OF t U O R M O R E
Kiftim
S% M
.
n
|
8
j
322-5367
IT X O V IE G A L L E R Y
] r
Overnight
Movie
Rentals 1
'W W W
x
******
B R IN G T H I S A D
T o Jo in O u r Movlo C lu b Fo r O n ly
$4.05 (H A L F P R IC E) Plus
ons
m o v ib M m
ra
n
Offer Expires l2t31M
Mon.-Sat. 9:30*9
3 2 1 -3 6 0 0
Sunday 1*6
\
�Sanford Herald A Harald Advertiser, Sanford, FI.
Thursday, Nov. 13, IW4— 7
<Sem ificde' (je /itre '’S ' ytsi/iia e /ssa w f <Soue>
NO W THROUGH SATURDAY
OFF OUR ALREADY LOW PRICES
TAKE A N EXTRA
U p To 70% Off
D e p a rtm e n t Store Prices
o n S om e Itemsl
A ll
A ll
A ll
A ll
Bath Towels, &ensembles
Sheet Sets & Flannel Sheets
PillowShams &Bed Ruffles
Mattress Pads &Blankets
A ll
A ll
A ll
A ll
Comforters &Comforter Sets
Bed Pillows
ShowerCurtains
BathRugs
& accessories
Our Lowest Prices Everl
Includes some clearance merchandise.
Here's an
e x a m p le
C o o rd in a te d
Twin Sheet Sets
of the savings you’ll find:
Reg Dept
Store Price
Ro m Everyday
low Price
vt>u Save
an Additional 3 0 \
You Fay
Only
$32
$10
$3
$7
Queen
Sheet Sets
Twin C om torte r Sets
FOi?
Std. Pillows
-----Vllimiff
ii« t in r----------------------1--------------—
. mi
■■■■« a t « owlaMOOenmw, iaia
„ J S S S S S J S S r w i r N s S ^ ^ ^ i w c S w e s . wwtttueetve.sTBJi.4M .C 4 »S «t»«N W y e v iie e «.A W .s .e ii««u u iA T w w iu e *A »C H iie .
U s ir a N o iM A M W M 7 5 7 .7 *
"
M K T TO WAL-MUIT ■O AV rO M A M A C H VOLUSIA M U 1 M , MWT. M/VOLUM A AM. M I T OF MTTON* I N W M
store HOURS Mon-sit 9 30 AM-9 PM. Son 12 PM-7 PM KiMtmmee Mon-Sil 9AM-10PM.Sun TOAM-6 PM * No Home FALhion* Dent in KiMimmee
S FoT■ R w Sloi«°*aiyoJcAlt loll tiee 600-34 5-ROSS ■ ROSS welcome* your penonAl check. Vm MeiterCard. Choice or Amonon E.pren Card!
�SEAFOOD
RESTAURAJVT
AND PUB
COMI TO
T’A N TS U S A
I OH HU Hi ST
I i VI St 11 ( H O N &
I OWL ST F’RICf S IN
/ ?£**•«*; I
LatssRe /
20% OFF
D E S IG N E R
JEANS
SELECT GROUP
organically
grown
EVERYDAY SPECIAL
CnMtg Spitiil,,,,
GOTCHA
LAY A W A Y EARLY FOR C H R I S T M A S
SE M IN O LE C EN TR E
S M ? 321-3101
PERMS
E x p ir e s 1 1 /3 0 /8 6
Le Salcn
No Appointments!
SEMINOLE CENTRE I
Orlando Drive (Hwy. 17-02)1
SA N FO R D
�Sanford H tfiM a H f Id A d vtrU u f, Sanford. FI.
Thwroday, Nov. H , i m - f
tSemcsu>/& (Desitr&& yfn siio w & aru' <Sa/&
Coming Soon To
Seminole Centre
“The Latest In Menfs
Fashions"
CARE FREE
5 SECO N D
CURL
NAIL
GLUE
Instant
M olsturizsr
NATURELLE
FABERQE
N A TU R A L
A P P LE
SHAM POO
GRAND
F IN A L E
H A IR S P R A Y
WITH PECTIN
isoz.
Be sore to stop in end register to win
e Conair 1,000 W atts Salon Dryer.
Sem in ole Centre
(Publlx 8lde)
F o r m e r ly .
..
H IS of Sanford
Sanford Plaza
�10—Sanford Herald a HtriM Advertiser, Sanford. FI.
m'
cSem isio/&
(oe/itr€/&
tSa/&
We are celebrating both the anniversary of
Sem inole Centre and the opening of our
latest store.. We'd like to Invite the com*
m unlty to visit our newest show room and
sh op the tasteful selection of gifts on sale
for the holiday season.
Seminole
Centre
For A Wonderful Yearlll
Thank You Sanford • Your reception has
made us feel at hom el
year. Hope to be of service to you In the]
future. We have expanded to Include
cocktails to* better serve you.
T o all our custom ersi thanks for
siipportlng u s over the last yearl
Thank you for all your patronage In the past
year and a sk you to continue to shop with
u s for all your beauty needs.
HICKORY FARM S
We’re s o excited to be part of Sem inole Cen
tre. W e took forward to p a ssin g on som e
sw eet, deals d uring the h o lid a y s arid
through*out the years. T h an ks for m aking
Fanny Fanner Outlet Store successful dur
ing Its Grand Opening.
H A P P Y A N N IV E R S A R Y • Sem inole Centre.
We are happy and excited'to open our gift
center In this wonderful plasa.
(Thank you for your patronage over the past
year. Effective Immediately • we have a full
line o f Connie Shoes for your holiday
parties.
Holiday Lay-Aways and Gift Certificates are
available. W e are happy to have you as our
custom ers.
becom eiog part o f Dane's Pets family. We
appreciate your patronage to our first shop.
Remember to continue the health and
groom lngcare throughout the next year by
felly's P «t Salon located In Dane's
all o f your pets health S hygiene
—
\'
�Sanford Htrald A Herald Advartliar, Sanford, Ff.
O em ino/&
Thursday, Nov. 13, ItM — It
(D eatre/fr^ tn siu /e/^ sara
FLORIDA CARPET A VINYL
PEARLE VISION
We want to be your carpet & vinyl store. We
have all new styles and colors for your selec
tion and all at bargain prices. We w ish to
thank all the residents of Sem inole County
for your valued support. We are happy to
serve you.
We at Pearle V isio n would like to thank the
people of Sanford for their trust & support
In m aking our first year a tremendous sue
cess. We appreciate your business and tool
forward to serving you In the future.
fy U ,
SANFORD DENTAL CENTRE
I The staff at Sanford Dental Centre thanks
'Jail their patients for their successful first
J year, and look forward to serving your many
sm iling faces In the future.
ECKERD PHARMACY
Thank you for choosing Eckerd Drug and
m yself a s your pharmacist for the past 20
years. We will continue to serve you In a
professional manner.
2W
MONKEY BU SIN ESS
FRANK’S YOGURT SHOPPE
H om e o f "B u z z " and other delightful
characters ready to deliver balloons and
gifts to your special someone. We take great
pleasure In offering you a fabulous variety
of "necessary nonsense". Having Just open
ed July 1, we sa y thank you Sanford for your
over w h e lm in g re sp o n se to M o n k e y
Bu sin ess.
CN
C
n
l
It’s great to be part of a winning
team. Thanks, Sem inole Centre.
Pc
£1
<3
/
.
A
A unique gift ship, nostalgia and trendy, that
features cards, hot posters, outrageous TShirts, specialty food baskets, m usic from
the 5 0 's , 6 0 's G 7 0 ’s, out of town
newspapers, a specialty line of magazines,
and more.
MOVIE GALLERY
M ovie Gallery Is proud to be a part of
Seminole county's rapid growth In the 8 0's.
We are here to provide you with the best
possible selection of m ovies for your home
entertainment needs. If you are thinking of
buying a V C R this year, please stop In and
look us over.
CARU’S HALLMARK SHOPPE
Th is p ast year h as been an exciting one for
us. W e have enjoyed seeing our friends In
our shoppe - actually that Is the only time
we have seen them because we have been
s o busyl T h an ks g u y sl A lso, we have en
joyed m eeting all of our new friends. We ap
preciate all o f youl
a *J L
jQ u U f d to **
PUBLIX
Where
Is a pleasure.
jjf a
.
ta d * .
H uJbtifs
�THE STORE FOR HIM
We would like to thank our custom ers for
their loyalty and support during the first
year o f our business.
We will continue to offer you fine quality
jewelry at reasonable prices and Invite you
to stop In this H oliday 8eason.
congratulations to 8em lnole Central We
look forward to becom ing a neighbor and
friend. Com ing November 24. The Store I
H im • Q uality M e n 's Fashions.
Hurry in to see our fall fashions aiivlng
dally Just In time for C h ristm as shopping.
W e app reciate the su p p o rt o f the
Sem inole County comm unities.
W AL-MART
W ENDY'S
O n b th altof all th . W A L -M A R T A u o d a t u ,
1 would Ilka to thank the com m unity for
m aking our first year In Sem inole Centre a
success.
Thank you Sanford for supporting
neighborhood W endy's.
Se e our coupon In th is supplement.
COUNTRY CORNER
Marla G John Invite you to stop by our new
store and meet Barbara. Browse through our
antique selection of country collectibles or
a sk her to help you find that special
C h ristm as gift.
[The S ta ff at Le8ak>n w ishes to express It
appreciation for your patronage.
We look forward to providing your hair cai
[needs In the future.
j^ tr b f^ fy r U iA L * --
1--V
HORNE PROPERTIES
' <• !
Happy Anniversary Sem inole Centre from
Pauline, Donna, and Corrine. We thank you
for a great year and look forward to your
continued support In 1987.
1
Congratulations
8em inole Centre on
your first Anniversary
r J ^ lC L t c C
-
T,
X
K ?
*
HORNE
i
P R O P E R T IE S .
IN C .
|
�Sanford H trild A Herald Advertiser. Sanford, FI.
Thursday, Nov. 13, i m — 13
Oemi/io^e' (Dentr&’&
<Sa/&
There’s More to Banking
Than a Checkbook.
Am erican Pioneer was founded on the premise that
our customers should expect more from us
than checking, savings and lending.
That’s why we’re doing things in banking today
that other banks will be doing tomorrow.
M Regular Checking MBusiness Checking MOverdraft
Protection MNight Depository M24-hour Banking
MConsumer Loans MCommercial Loans B Certificates of
Deposit U Savings Accounts MMoney Market Accounts
■ Direct Deposit Service MVISA Card MSafe Deposit
Boxes MTrust Services M Merchant Deposit Services
________ ■ Fifty-Plus Plan MAnd much more!_________
W hatever your personal or com m ercial financial needs,
visit an Am erican Pioneer Banking Center
near you today.
.? -I
AMERIOKN
PIONEER
Savings Bank
Banking Location:
3603 Orlando Drive
Sanford. Florida 32771
323-7901, 7902, 7903
K1RD
INDI
�OUTLET STORE
This coupon valid until 11-29-86
MMM
buy a complete pair of eyeglassesW or confa
lenses onjy at Sanford location. This coupoi
be presented ai
time of purchase.
■THANPEARLE.
I SANFORD — Seminole Centre I
• PINEAPPLE M O U SSE
I >
Reg. $7.95 Per Lb.
,
SA LE *2.99 —
S661 Orlando Dr.
I
323*5000 C 1966fa d e Heakh Service*, Inc. I
• APRICOT M O U SSE
Reg. $7.95 Per Lb.
SA LE *2.99
W r Lb.
8 OZ. SPECIAL ASSO RTED BOX
NO SALT - NO SUGAR
Reg. $8.95
SA LE *4.99
ALL CANDY BARS
Reg. 50* Each
SA LE 3 rh*1.00
*
7
t it
'Z
Bath*, dip*, complete grooming (nolle, cologne, bow* C polish)
Beths storting et $7. complete grooming storting et 914.
Offer flood while supplies last thru Wed., Nov. 2 0
S E M IN O L E C E N T R E O U T L E T S T O R E
HWY. 17*92 S A N F O R D
m m 321-8815
Hourt: Mon.-Frl. 10*9
Sat. 10*6 Sun. 12:90*5:90
�Sanford Horald A Harold Advartitar, Sanford, FI.
Thursday, Nov. » , m i — 13
'J em i/io /e/ (oesitr&’s/ y (y i/ico € /^ a r^ Ua/&
�fi* \
P4*
ft?.
r. ■j
V* '
n:*
M
1^4\
.1
ANNOUNCING
GRAND OPENING
OF THE
B U Z Z Says “ Happy Birthday Seminole Centre!'*
Com e b y and meet our ch a ra cte rs bellydancer.
1
0
%
OFFANY
CHRISTMASITEM
0*|
IUglst«r T«
Win Oar
CHRISTMASjONLY
J 'w s r
STO Rm
MONKEY BUSINESS
321-2730
.
IHf AMttCAN-DRiAM PUMP
Itotha^rrnrican
droam. In «taMpang*#d
«ty*.lnlhliatt-Am*rtcan
pump. ITi mods in
Amorico to fit American
foot, prtcod to fit your
budget. and styled to
mate your every outm an
Instant Success. IT* a
dream dome true. In
COLOR, COLOR or
COLOR. Incredibly
$36
S P E C IA L S
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�Sanford Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI.
Thursday, Nov. 13, IW - 1 7
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�W e ’re g e ttin g
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1986
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The Sanford Herald, November 13, 1986
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 13, 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 13, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6a9336e52304d7346e7638dcc6ec7373.pdf
a6614e66932d7eb36ab7dd0f493b036e
PDF Text
Text
Sock Mets 9-3, Take 2-0 Lead Back
Sox
Evening Herald -
79th Year, No. 50, Monday, October 20, 1984-Sanford, Florida
But Victim's
6A
(USPS 481-280) — Price 25 Cents
Mother^Soys He Should^ Get Chair
Defense Ready To Argue For Preston's
Herald Staff Writer
• \ First of three parta
Attorneys for a Forest City man convicted In
the brutal slaying of a convenience store clerk in
1978 are expected to present at least a dozen
reasons why tie should not die in the electric
chair.
The hearing for Robert Anthony Preston Jr. is
scheduled Tuesday and Wednesday before
Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr., who sentenced
Preston to die in 1981 after a Jury of seven men
and five women recommended the death sen-
d a tm rv o d th e d e a th
p e n a lty , h a d o a t
-Esthar Sams,
victim's mothsr
tence seven to live.
.
Preston. 28. Is the first and only defendant
Davis has sentenced to die.
Ester Sams of Orlando, mother of Earline
Walker. 46. Winter Park, who was killed by
Preston Jan. 9. 1978. told the Evening Herald she
and her daughter will sit through the hearings
Just as they sat through Preston's 1981 murder
trial.
"You want my honest opnlon? I think he needs
to be done Just like she was done. I know exactly
what was done to her." Mrs. Sams said.
Her daughter was kidnapped from an Alta
monte Springs convenience store by Preston In
the early morning hours of Jan. 9. 1978, and
killed when the 200-pound man slit her throat
with a buck knife.
Her nude and mutilated body was found about
12 hours later by police. Within 24 hours of the
killing Preston was In Jail.
"I was shocked. She was a good woman. Site
watched kids during the day at church and
worked at night." she said.
"I was there for the entire trial. He got a lair
trial."
She said she would not insist that h e'h e
executed If there was any doubt In her mind that
he might not have been her daughter's killer. But
See PRESTON, page IOA
Captured Flye
Trial To Begin
O tt m r ln g
O f P ra n k t
G rillin g hot dog* F r id a y $t a cookout for w o rk tr* of
th* Som lnolo W o rk O p o rtu n lty P ro g ra m In Sanford
w ore, loft, J a c k H o lt a n d C u rtl* M oor# turning the
frank*. T h a y a re m e m b e r* of tha Southern Ball
Tele pho ne Pioneer* of A m e ric a clu b. Th e club
sponsors the o nce-a-year cookout for the sheltered
w o rk shop participants. A t rig h t, Sissy Th o m a s,
a d m in istra tive assistant for S .W .O .P ., serves fare
for w o rk e r Susan C ro sb y. T h e cookout w as held at
S .W .O .P . headquarters, 3422 U .S . H ig h w a y 17-92.
Soviets Expel 5 American Diplomats
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviets or
dered five American diplomat^ expelled
— apparently In retaliation for the
U.S.-ordered expulsion of 25 members
of the Soviet mission to the United
Nations.
In Washington. Secretary of State
Qeorge Shultz In a television Interview
said the United States "will protest and
we will take some action" In response
to the expulsion of the five Americans.
Shultz did not elaborate.
The expulsions were announced
Sunday. The Soviet official news
agency Tass said the "attention of the
U.S. Embassy was again drawn to the
Graham-Hawklns
Debate Tonight
In their first and perhaps
only debate. Florida U.S.
Senate candidates Paula
Hawkins. R-Wlnter Park,
the Incumbent, and Gov.
Bob Graham. Democrat,
square off tonight In a
televised session from Epcot
Center.
T h e d e b a t e w ill be
televised live, beginning at
8 p.m. on Orlando ABC
network affiliate WFTV.
Channel 9.
fact of the continuing use of American
diplomatic missions In the U.S.S.R. for
Illegal activities against the Soviet
Union.
"A statement was made to the U.S.
Embassy In Moscow today on the
Impermissibility of the activities of a
number of workers of tlie Ameriban
diplomatic mission In the Soviet Un
ion." Tass reported Sunday.
The statement said U.S. Embassy
First Secretary William Norvllle. whose
term was drawing to a close. Third
Secretary Charles Ehrenfried, and at
taches Gary Lonnqulst and David
2 Join Sanford
Commission Race
A Seminole County school
teacher and a patrolman with
the Casselberry Police Depart
m ent have announced can
didacies for the District 4 San
ford City Commission seat.
Kathy Harrison. 57. 3507 Park
Ave.. who counsels and tutors
Oviedo students, and Dennis
Stewart. 30, 2834 Grove Drive, a
Casselberry police officer for
three years, signed up for the
commission spot at Sanford City
Hall late last week. They Join Dot
Action Reports...... 3A Florida
-<1B
IOA
,.4A
Television.... ........IB
Weather................. 2A
W orld.................... IOA
1Intlde — —
Meadors, a former county Plan
ning and Zoning Board member,
and Earl Jesse, a meat depart
ment employee at Albertson's, in
seeking the spot held by Dave
Farr, who Is not seeking re
election.
Commission candidates for
Sanford's District 4 and District
3 seats have until Oct. 28 to
qualify. The commission elec
tion will be held Dec. 2.
Announced District 3 canSee CANDIDACY, page IOA
O t n n ls L . S ts w a rt, rig h t
flits his q ualifying paper!
w it h S a n f o rd C i t y C le r t
H e n ry T a m m .
911 Service Starts Tuesday
TODAY
Comics
Deer Abtoy
Harris, and Leningrad consular attache
Jack Roberts "were engaged in those
activities in the territory of the
U.S.S.R."
Although the statement did not state
that the diplomats were spying, the
wording generally refers to espionage.
"A firm protest was lodged with the
U.S. Embassy in this connection." Tass
said. "For the actions which are
incompatible with their official status,
the above mentioned workers of the
embassy and consulate general were
declared to be personae non gratae and
were asked to leave the U.S.S.R."
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — An Managua Sunday night. She was met
captured American who says he was by U.S. consul Donald Tyson at the
Just doing his Job faced trial today for airport and declined to talk to reporters,
running guns to U.S.-backed rebels, but Mrs. Hasenfus first came to Nicaragua
President Daniel Ortega hinted the following her husband's capture und
prisoner may be home by Christmas.
has met with him once since then.
Eugene Hasenfus. 45. of Marinette.
Hasenfus was the only survivor of the
Wls., could receive a 30-year prison plane crash. Two American pilots and a
sentence, the maximum penalty In third person — an unidentified IllsNicaragua, from a People’s Tribunal — panic man —were killed,
one of the Nicaraguan judicial forums
Hasenfus has said the flight was one
U.S. diplomats have dubbed "kangaroo of a network of Contra supply missions
courts."
run out of a Salvadoran military base
The government maintains Hasenfus by two Cuban Americans with tics to
broke national security laws. The the CIA. Some of his statements have
charges were to be read when the trial been substantiated by documents
opens today.
aboard the plane, Sandlnlsta InHasenfus was captured Oct. 6, a day telllgence and published statements
after he parachuted from a U.S.-made from Salvadoran officials.
C-123 transport plane shot down over
The White House. CIA and State
southern Nicaragua.
' Department dented official government
The plane was loaded with guns. Involvement with gunrunning to the
ammunition, granadas and boots that • rebels, which -waabanned by Congress
Hasenfus said were Intended for tKe In 1984.
Contras — U.S.-backed rebels fighting
"This was obviously a covert operato oust the leftist Sandlnlstagovern- tlon. and covert operations arc de
ment of Nicaragua.
signed to hide direct links with a
"This is not my war. and I don't government." said Commandantc Luis
believe it's America's war." Hasenfus Carrion, deputy Interior minister and
said In an Interview broadcast Sunday one of the nine leaders of the Sanon the CBS News show "60 Minutes."
dlnista Front.
Hasenfus, Interviewed Saturday at a
Hasenfus’s trial will give the Sanprison yard in Managua, said smuggl- dinlstas a platform for airing their
lng weapons and supplies to the Contra charges of direct U.S. interference In
rebels from El Salvador was Just a way Nicaragua, and more details of an
to make $3,000 a month.
intricate rebel supply network thut
"I am down here as a Job. I'm not a Hasenfus participated In could come to
freedom fighter." he said, echoing light.
President Reagan's term for the ConSandlnlsta officials were happy to see
tras.
the Hasenfus scandal nagging at the
Ortega, also Interviewed by CBS highest levels of U.S. government. Vice
News, said "anything is possible" President George Bush has admitted
regarding Hasenfus's future, even If he having met one man named as a
is found guilty.
coordinator of the supply missions. Bay
"We wish he weren't in Jail in of Pigs veteran Max Gomez, also known
Nicaragua. And we wish that he could as Felix Rodriguez,
also be In the company of his wife and
The other man named by Hasenfus
children."
as a coordinator of the missions.
Asked If Hasenfus could be released Ramon Medina, has been Identified by
by Christmas. Ortega replied. "Any- Sandlnlsta Intelligence as fugitive Luis
thing is possible."
Posada Carriles, also a Bay of Pigs
Hasenfus's wife. Sally, returned to
s* s TRIAL, page IOA
—
——
• Keogh tria l to begin, 3A
• Hotel m isses deadline for p a rk in g lot
w o rk , S A
. . .
• Scientists to re p o rt on hole In ozone,
S ta rtin g early T u esd ay a .m n ..
Seminole County residents can forget the
v a rio u s te le p h o n e n u m b e rs for
emergency aid In the different cities and
county.
.
The county’s new emergency 911
telephone system comes on-line at 2 a.m.
Tuesday. For emergency law enforce
ment. fire, or medical aid anywhere In
Seminole County, the three numbers.
911, are the only numbers that need to
be dialed for help.
Because the telephone system Is
computer enhanced, callers won't even
have to know where they are. Operators
will have a computer screen In front of
them, which will list the location and
phone number from the place the call
originates, including residences, busi
nesses, and even pay phones. The
requested assistance will then be dis
patched.
That feature will enable help to be
dispatched even If a caller cannot speak,
and will also make It possible to Instantly
trace prank calls. If 911 is dialed, and
there is not response from the caller, fhr
law enforcement agency that serves the
area where the call originates will be
dispatched to investigate.
Ceremonies to mark the Initiation of
the 911 emergency telephone system are
scheduled for 9:45 a.m. Tuesday in the
county commission chambers of the
County Services Building. 1101 East
First Street. Sanford. —PaulC. Schaefer
Street shop Satardey, but
thanks to rescue workers'
persistence, she la recovering
today , at Central Florida RegkmalHospRal.
'NKncy Lambert, 81. .108
McKay Blvd.. Is in the hosf*
tal’s intensive care unit fdUowlog '57 minutes gf resusetta*
tlon she received after suffer*
tag a heart attack Ip Me-
the. cooperative effort that
she’s alive today."
"The woman was cllncally
dead. but we were able to get
her blood pressure up from
zero to 180/90. and then she
started breathing on her
own." Bowman said. "The
only thing better would have
been If she had gotten up and
walked away."
Keith said he knew when he
arrived at McCrary’s Mrs.
times," said Bedford firemen to the hospital, about a mile
and Bm ergency M edical away.
Technician Paul Keith. The
Instead. "We cleared the
T* 8 ^ area and got to work." he said.
Only after 57 "frustrating"
minutes was Mrs. Lambert
K&tb and hie partner, Greg stable enough to be placed in
Keith said. "It
Lcmteux, were called, to the the ambulance,
us so long because every
scene by the store's inansdrr took
time we started getting her
They arrived within two ready
we lost her and had to
m inutes and were Joined start CPR
again."
Keith called the hospital
Saturday night to check on
Mrs. Lam bert's condition.
"Well that's great." he said to
the nurse who took the call.
"I'm glad to hear that because
________ she had no code when we
In an aisle started this morning. We
ick to life." almost lost her."
because of
—Karen Talley
�. I*< > ^ % *
2A-Evening Herald, Sintert, FI.
Monday, Oct. M. i m
NATION
IN BRIEF
Report: Police Shootings
Decline Dramatically
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Big-city cops killed half as many
people in 1984 as they did 14 years earlier, with the drop In
fatal shootings "due almost entirely to fewer black people
killed," a new study shows.
In turn, fewer police were shot despite somewhat higher
levels of crime, said the survey of 50 cities by the non-profit
Crime Control Institute.
In 1984. the study found that only 172 people were killed
by police in the 50 cities, while at least 353 citizens were
killed in 1971.
Police shootings accounted for one in 20 homicides In the
cities in 1971 and only one in 42 in 1984. said the study,
released Sunday.
One reason the report cited was a national trend since
1972 toward administrative policies banning police
shooting at non-violent fleeing suspects.
Clinics Re-Using Dialysis Devices?
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Thousands of Americans who
undergo kidney dialysis could die or suffer infection
because clinics arc re-using single-use devices since "the
cash register shows it as the most profitable" method, a
senator says.
The report by the Senate Special Committee on Aging
accused the government Sunday of misleading the panel
by describing re-usc of the devices as safe and acceptable,
The report showed that re-using the devices has caused
deaths, serious injuries and costly hospitalization of
patients, including outbreaks of Infection among patients
in Texas, California, Florida and Georgia last spring.
New evidence of hazards caused by improper or
in a d e q u a te ube of d isin fe c ta n ts — m ost often
formaldehyde, a known carcinogen —also are documented
in the report.
Soviets Said Reconsidering SDI
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan is seeking
clarification of some post-summit signals from Moscow
that indicate a possible willingness to bend on "Star Wars"
research with regard to testing outside the laboratory.
Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said Sunday he
does not know whether there have been "private signals"
from Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in the aftermath of
the Oct. 11-12 superpower talks In Iceland..
"We're anxious to find out," he said.
The reports of more Soviet flexibility follow a week of a
relentless administration public relations blitz, with top
White House advisers appearing nearly everywhere to
explain the summit results In "on-the-record" interviews.
The talks In Reykjavik generated a sweeping arms deal
melding sharp strategic weapons cuts, an elimination of
intermediate-range missiles from Europe and progress on
curbing nuclear tests, but foundered when Reagan rejected
Gorbachev's demand that SDI work be confined to the
laboratory.
Dems Say Economy Top Issue
WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the last 16 days of the fall
campaign, votcrs' are more worried about'the economy
than "Star Wars", despite President Reagan's plea to make
the space-based defense a leading issue, Democratic
that Win be binding this fcddnffy ls"the
economic downturn. The voters have the opportunity to
reject the policies that have failed." said Democratic
National Chairman Paul Kirk.
But Republican National Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf
accused Democrats of creating a campaign furor over "Star
Wars" by publicly opposing Reagan on what should be a
bipartisan Issue.
Kirk and Fahrenkopf appeared Sunday on ABC's "This
Week with David Brinkley" with Democratic political
consultant David Sawyer aqd GOP political consultant
Roger Alles.
Scientists Present
Ozone Hole Report
WASHINGTON (UPI) - An
extraordinary news conference
has been called today for scien
tists in Antarctica to report via
satellite on their study of an
alarm ing "hole" in the a t
mospheric ozone layer above the
south polar region.
The study, sponsored by the
National Science Foundation, is
examining the puzzling thinning
that was first detected above
part of Antarctica last year by
British scientists and confirmed
earlier this year by American
satellite measurements.
The phenomenon is a seasonal
event but the depletion has
worsened during the past several
yeare. Scientists are concerned
because the thin blanket of
ozone In the stratosphere is
Earth's primary barrier from
dangerous amounts of ultravio
let radiation from the sun.
Concern about the ozone 6 to
60 miles high was first raised in
1974 when two University of
California scientists discovered
that chlorine released from
widely-used Freon-lype gases
called chlorofluorocarbons can
Etpnlng Herald
(U S P I 4(1 ISO)
Monday. October 20, 190S
Vol. 79, No. 90
PubliUwS Daily and Sunday, ascegt
Saturday Sy TSa laniard Harald,
Inc. MS N. French Ava.. laniard,
Fla. 11711.
Sacand Clan Psstega Paid at laniard.
Florida 11771
Hama Delivery: Month, *4.79; 1 Month*,
SI4.1I; * Month*, tir.M i Year.
»SI OS. l y Mall: Month, M.71i 1
Month*, I10.1S; 0 Month*. *17.00;
Yaar. Mf.oo.
IMS) 111 1*11.
l
destroy ozone molecules.
Increased ultraviolet sunlight
reaching Earth's surface could
lead to more skin cancer and
have an adverse effect on plants
and marine organisms. The
chlorofluorocarbon gases also
contribute to increased warming
of the atmosphere.
Because the "hole" was unex
pected, the science foundation
sponsored a "National Ozone
Expedition" to Antarctica In
August lo study the situation.
Seventeen scientists from the
N ational O ceanic and A t
mospheric Administration, the
State University of New York at
Stony Brook, the Jet Propulsion
Laboratory at Pasadena, Calif,
and the University of Wyoming
participated in the study.
Scientists believe the ozone
thinning is associated with the
lack of sunlight In the Antarctic
winter but some researchers are
particularly concerned because
the extent of the ozone depletion
has worsened every year since
1978.
Sherwood Rowland, one of the
scientists who first raised the
ozonc-chiorofluorocarbon Issue
12 years ago, said Friday that
the annual drop in ozone over
Antarctica corresponds to the
annual Increase of chlorinecontaining chemicals in the
atmosphere.
Adding to the increased con
cern about the global ozone
situation was an analysis last
month of satellite data that
suggested the total amount of
ozone In the upper atmosphere
has decreased about 3 percent
over the past six or seven years.
Because of the recent findings,
the Du Pont Co„ the world's
lurgrst producer of the gases,
has changed its position and
now favors an International
agreement to limit future pro
duction of chlorofluorocarbons.
•« 1 «f
% ■*
Meese Unveils Plan
To Beat Pornography
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Attorney General
Edwin Meese, under pressure from critics to
make good on his promises to crack down
on pornography, says* he plans to create a
team of prosecutors that will specialize in
smut.
Meese, responding to a recommendation
from his Attorney General's Commission on
Pornography, is expected to announce the
formation of the obscenity task force today
at a noon news conference.
He may also announce the establishment
of a national data base for pornography to
serve as an information clearinghouse for
state, local and federal law enforcement
officials.
Such steps, however, fall far short of the
panel's call for a virtual nationwide law
enforcement crackdown.
Barry Lynn, a lawyer for the American
Civil Liberties Union — which has con
demned the commission's conclusions as
unscientific — said It appeared the Justice
Department had decided to respond with
only limited proposals.
Critics, including the heads of antipornography groups nationwide, have
charged that Meese has delayed Implemen
ting any of the panel's recommendations
after he promised in July to move on them
within a month.
i
Some of the groups are expected to argue
that Meese's plans do not go far enough.
The controversial commission, which Issued
a 2.000-page report in July, called for a
revamping of federal and state laws to more
rigorously pursue pomographers.
The new task force will be based iri
Washington, officials said, and will provide
instruction to prosecutors and the FBI on
how to handle Investigations involving
pornography.
Meese, however, says the brunt of the
battle against smut must be borne by local
communities. In a recent speech, he said, "I
think a great deal of the effort against
pornography has to be handled at the local
level. A lot of It is what communities
themselves want to do."
The commission, charged with assessing
the Impact of the $8 blillon-a-year porno
graphy business on American life, spent one
year and 8500,000 on the lengthy'report
with 92 recommendations for new govern
ment and private action.
It urged citizens to guard against the sale
oCsexually explicit material, whether maga
zines or videotapes, by establishing "citizen
watch groups" across the country. It also
called for tougher application of existing
obscenity laws and a crackdown on child
pornography and urged closer coordination
by local, state and federal enforcers to break
up the smut industry.
Study Shows Decrease In Smoking
NEW YORK (UPI) -! The percentage of
adult Americans who smoke has dropped
from 37 percent to 30 percent since 1976
but more women are lighting up, the
American Cancer Society says.
"There have been vast social, cultural
changes in smoking habits and attitudes
over the past decade," said society
spokesman Irving Rimer. "I think the
challenge to us today Is that we’re down to
the hard-core smokers."
A 10-year report on smoking released by
the society during the weekend shows
smokers comprised 37 percent of the adult
population In 1976, but only 30 percent this
year.
A '
Debuts
NEW YORK (UPI) - Interest In the
Eagle, the first U.S. legal tender gold
piece minted in a half-century, surged
before the first day of sales today and
traders predicted the coin could wipe out
Its foreign competition.
"Or course there is no way of knowing
until orders come in," said Donna. Pope,
director of the U.S. Mint. "But the degree
of Interest by our distributors, dealers
and the public has Just been beyond what
we expected.
"If this is any Indication, our goal of
selling 2.2 million ounces within the first
year (ts) certainly reachable and:may be a
conservative figure." Pope said In a
telephone interview.
'The Eagle will be sold at cold dealers,
banka and brokerages.
"It’s tremendous, and calls are coming
from all over — retail customers, bankin'
In stitu tio n s. Jew elry d e a le rs an
wholesale coin dealers," ’bald Michael
Kramer, chief coin trader at Manfra
Tordella A Brookes Inc., one of .the
nation's largest wholesale and retail coin
dealers.
The front of the coin features a
modified Augustus Salnt-Gaudena Dou
ble Eagle design of Liberty and the
reverse is entitled "Family of Eagles."
Each coin will have a dollar (ace value
but will be a "bullion" coin, meaning it
will be worth the amount of gold each
contains — plus a premium. Gold now
sells for around 8425 an ounce.
There are four sizes: a 850 coin
containing 1 troy ounce: of gold, a 820
half-ounce, a 810 quarter-ounce and a 85
tenth-ounce.
Experts said the market is signaling the
Eagle will wipe out competition in the
United States. Dealers said customers are
selling Canadian Maple Leafs and South
African krugerrands to switch to Eagles.
WEATHER
Notion
Icm pi'nitm rs
CWy a Fa n cart
Albuquerque pc
Anchoregsey
A*hovll(#»y
Atlanta ay
Billing* *y
Birmingham ty
Bootonty
Brownsville Ts«.pc
Buffalo ly
Burlington Vt. pc
Char to*ton S.C. sy
Charlotte N.C. *y
Chicago sy
Cincinnati sy
Cleveland sy
Columbus »y
S S S T
"
•
'
El Faso pc
Evansville »y
Hartford ty
Honolulu pc
Houston pc
Indianapolis ty
Jackson Miss, ty
Jacksonville ty
Kansas City ty
Let Vsgetcy
Little Keck ty
Los Angeles ty
Louisville sy
Memphis sy
Miami Beach pc
Milwaukee pc
toney
PtlyCtdy
FttyO d y
EC EC EE
S
Ctmg
an 99
Taos.
Thurs.
Frl.
Sat.
Source: National Woattm Sorvlea'
71
tt
4*
70 ft
....
10
.a
....
....
....
.14
....
•tit
HH
SO
97
M
40
70
41
4*
42
M
47
94
94
M
M
74
71
*7
7*
70
41
47
71
77
44
74
74
4]
92 ....
90
9*
M 99
47 90
41 42
41 99
n 92
44 99
41 90
pc-partty cloudy
r-roln
th'thowsrt
sm-smoka
tntnaw
iy-tunny
ts thunderstorms
w-wlndy
I timpoiatures
11 *1 0.00
n to ooo
oeco
First
Nov.|
Nov.I .
Fell
tev.14
Conditions
Daytona BssehiWaves are
running aouth 4 to 5 feet and
choppy. Water temperature 72
degrees. New Smyrna Beach:
Waves are 4 to 5 feet and very
choppy. Current to the aouth.
Water temperature 72 degrees.
Sun Screen factor 15.
Cold In South,
Storms In West
By United Frees
international
Cold Canadian air pushed
into the Southeast today,
prompting frost and freeze
warnings as far south as the
Carolines, while a wintry storm
in the West rumbled across the
Rockies,
The cold air Sunday dropped
temperatures Into the 20s and
30s In the Northeast and Great
Lakes, where a 29-degree
reading In Cleveland broke a
56-year-old record for the day.
Other chilly temperatures
Sunday Included 28 degrees in
Burlington, Vt.: 27 in Portland,
Maine: 33 in Columbus, Ohio,
and Detroit, and 35 In Chicago.
The cold air spread Into the
South today, and forecasters
predicted readings In the 20a
and 30s In the southern Ap
palachians. At 3 a.m. EOT. It
was 42 degrees In Macon. Ga.,
7 degrees colder than in
Boston.
T he N a tio n a l W e a th e r
Service posted frost and freeze
warnings for inland South
Carolina, northern and western
North Carolina and eastern
Indiana.
A storm system centered
over southern Nevada Sunday
night brought scattered thun
derstorms to the central and
southern Rockies and snow to
the Great Basin.
The storm 'moved eastward
today and threatened to dump
snow in the mountains of Utah
and Colorado.
One inch of snow fell Sunday
at Ely. Nev„ and hall was
reported at Falcon, Colo., and
Cheyenne, Wyo.
A high wind warning was
posted early today for the
Cache Valley of northern Utah,
where gusts of more than 60
mph were possible, the NWS
said.
T h u n d e rsto rm s S u n d ay
soaked southern Florida. More
than 2 Inches of rain fell during
a six-hour period at Vcro
Sunday's high temperature in
Sanford was 88 degrees and the
8 a.m. reading today was 59
degrees, according to the Uni
versity of Florida Agricultural
Research and Education Center
on Celery Avenue. Rainfall was
.02 Inch. Temperature today
expected to reach high 80s with
clear skies.
A ro a Roadings
M
44
M IA M I (U P I) - Florida 24-heur tempera
tures and rainfall at 0 aj n E
“ O T today:
H« la Rain
CHy i
79 SO 0.00
79 97 0M
Crettvlew
70 97 000
Daytona Beach
99 40 0.49
Fort Lauderdale
02 44 0.00
Fort Myers
71 40 0.00
Seine*villa
40 40 0.00
Jacksonville
•0 74 Ob*
Key West
10 94 0.00
SI M 0.44
Miami
Orlando
71 90 000
Peneocela
09 41 000
SorasotoBradonton
79 39 OZO
Tallahassee
Tempo.
01 71 OOt
Vore beach
«
40 2.4)
West Palm Beach
Booth
For Central Florida
M
70 M
as 99
M 74
7* 14
*1 91
COOES
cclear
cl-clearlng
c cloudy
H a ir
fy foggy
tu-haie
m-mlttlng
Ort.M
Five-Day Forecast
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
....
41
*1
U
71‘M
Nashville sy
New Orleans ty
New York ty
Oklahoma City pc
Omaha pc
Philadelphia ty
Phoanlsty
Pittsburgh ty
Portland Me. pc
Portland Ore, ty
Providence ty
Richmond ty
St. Louis ty
San Francisco pc
Washington ty
Florulo
Pep
....
.97
....
....
....
....
....
H
14
O e n v e r f *>l"
DesMcrtnespc
HI La
71 S4
M 94
«S 91
*7 44
43 91
49
M 47
40
M 97
M 94
M 40
*1 40
94 M
91
S7 91
91
. 77, *4
Local Report
. The temperature at 9 a.m. was
66; overnight tow: 61; Sunday's
high: 81;. barometric pressure:
30.20; relative humidity: 83
percent; winds: North at 7 mph;
rain: None; Monday's sunset:
6:51 a.m.. Tuesday's sunrise
7:30 p.m.
Aroa Forecast
Today...m ostly sunny and
mild. High around 80. Wind
northeast near 15 mph. Tonight..mostly fair and cool. Low
Beach. Miami got nearly an In the mid to upper 50s. Wind
Inch.
becoming light north by morn
The Pacific Tsunami Warn ing. Tuesday...continued mostly
ing Center today canceled a sunny and mild. Highs around
regional tsunami watch issued 80. Wind northeast 10 to 15
when a massive earthquake mph.
measuring 8.1 on the Richter
scale struck the South Pacific.
Extondod Forocast
"It is the evaluation of the
Pacific T sunam i W arning
Center that no destructive
Wednesday through Friday's
threat exists for coastal areas in extended forecast Tor Central
the Pacific, although some tidal Florida south to the Keys Is for
gauges may record small sea continued mild temperatures
level changes," the center said.
with variable cloudiness. A
The quake struck In the chance of showers mainly south
vicinity of the Tonga Kermadec Thursday and all areas Friday.
Trench In the ocean near the Lows In the 50s north..60s
Kermadec Islands, about 500 central and southwest and 70s
miles southwest of Tonga, at southeast and Keys. Highs
8:46 p.m . Hawaiian time mostly mid to upper 70s north
Sunday (2:46 a.m. EDT Mon and low to mid 80s elsewhere.
day), the center said.
The epicenter of the quake
A r e a Tides
was near 28.4 south latitude,
176.4 west longitude, the
center said, or about halfway
betw een Tonga and New
Zealand.
The Warning Center said the
TUESDAY; Daytons Be seta
quake g en erated a sm all highs.
11:04 a.m., 11:21 p.m.
tsunami that was recorded as 4 lows. 4:23 a.m.. 5:11 p.m.;
Inches high In Pago Pago, Cocoa Bosch: highs. 11:24 a.m.
American Samoa. There were 11:41 p.m.; lows, 4:43 a.m.. 5:5!
no reports of wave activity at p.m.: Now Sm yrna Bosch
Tonga, the Center said.
highs, 11:09 a.m.. 11:26 p.m.
An earthquake measuring lows. 4:28 a.m., 5:16 p.m.
eight on the Richter scale is
considered a "great" earth
quake, capable of tremendous
B ooti n g
damage.
When the quake struck, the
renter said it was unknown If a
tsunami was generated. It said
if a tsunami was generated, it
would arrive in Hawaii at 4:30
a.m.
* St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
Earthquakes in the area his — A small craft advisory ts in
to ric a lly have g e n e ra te d effect. Today...wind northeast 20
tsunamis potentially dangerous lo 25 kts. Seas .6 to 9 ft.
only lo the area, the Center Moderate northeast swells oc
said.
casionally breaking over Inlets.
"Such events occurred on Bay and Inland waters rough. A
May 5. 1917. Nov. 16. 1917 few showers mostly south part.
and Jan. 14. 1976," the center Tonight and Tuesday...wind
said in a statement. "Maximum northeast 15 to 20 kts. Moderate
waves recorded In Hawaii were northeast swells occasionally
on the order of 4 inches.”
breaking over inlets. Seas 4 to 6
ft. Bay and Inland w aters
choppy. A few showers.
�“ 't ♦'I ' r / .•
' / i* # r
* €
r +
»
Keogh G rand Theft Trial To Begin
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
A former Lake Mary city commissioner is
scheduled to go on trial this week on a
charge of grand theft stemming from
•21,340 missing from a cemetery aasoclalion’s account.
; Colin Keogh. 30. of 115 W. Lake Mary
DHve, is sixth on the trial docket this week.
If the trial Is lo be held. Jury selection will be
today.
Keogh was scheduled for trial in Sep
tember but did not have a lawyer and was
acting on his own behalf. He requested a
public defender and Circuit Judge Robert B.
McGregor complied. McGregor is the Judge
scheduled to hear the case.
Keogh Is accused of taking the money
from the Lake Mary Cemetery Association,
which he chaired. The association main
tains the city’s oldest cemetery and sells
plots. Keogh took over the chairmanship
from his grandfather.
Keogh was arrested June 20 and charged
in the criminal case with one count of grand
theft. His arrest came 13 months after the
association filed a civil suit against him
demanding that the money be returned. The
suit alleged that on April 23, 1985. Keogh
converted the money for Is own use. Keogh
has denied this. He told the Evening Herald
he has committed no crime nor any breach
of ethics.
When he was first charged. Keogh said he
put the tnoney in certificates of deposit, but
couldn't remember in which banks.
Keogh was a one-term city commissioner
In Lake Mary and left office in September
1985, a month before his term was to end.
He said he resigned because he was missing
commission meetings for employment
reasons.
1985 SALES (billions)
0
rying a concealed firearm after has been released on bond.
he reportedly told police there
BUHOLAHIE8 It THEFTS
was a gun in his car.
★ Fires
Police reported finding the
A $189 class ring and clothing
loaded pistol under the seal of valued gt $45 were stolen from
★ Courts
the vehicle. It was loaded and in the locker of Ronda J. Leadholm,
a holster with no security strap, 17. of 119 Country Side Drive,
★ Police
a police report said.
Longwood. at Lake Brantley
Roy Tuck of Orlando was High School, Altamonte Springs,
at 9:25 p.m. Friday on Thursday or Friday, a sherifTs
of the blank checks. Montagne arrested
County
Road
427, Longwood. He report said.
has been released on bond.
i ~ r r
McDonald's
T.
Burgsr King
K e n tu c k y F ria d
C h ic k a n
T o p 10 In Sales
Am ong
Fast Fo o d C h a in s
Boxed figures
indicate number
of outlets
1----1----1 I
I
I
Action Reports7
TWO ATTEMPTS
A man nabbed behind Ideal
Tire Co.. 2000 Orlando Drive, at
about 5 a.m. Thursday was
arrested by Sanford police on an
attempted burglary charge and
possession of burglary tools. The
man allegedly had a screwdriver
in his pocket.
After James Robert Johnson,
20. of 622 Sarita Drive, was
booked Into the Jail at 11:05 a.m.
he had another attempted bur
glary charge added in connec
tion with a break-in try at
Budget Optical on U.S. Highway
17-92, Sanford, according to
police. Johnson was being held
in lieu of $3,000 bond.
TAGGED WITH GUN
A 21-year-old man. arrested by
Longwood police because his
vehicle license tag was expired
and he was driving without a
license, was charged with car-'
FIRE CALLS
Sanford firefighters have re
sponded to the following calls,
details based on fire department
reports:
SATURDAY
—7:48 a.m., 25th Street and
Sanford Avenue, car accident.
Call cancelled enroute by San
ford police.
—9:34 a.m.. 100 N. French Ave..
rescue. A woman, no age given,
was taken to the hospital after
suffering a possible seizure.
—11:52 a.m.. 105 E. First Street,
rescue. An 81-year-old woman
who suffered a heart attack was
revived at the scene and trans
ported to the hospital.
—2:11 p.m., Ninth Street and
Palmetto Avenue, car accident.
Call cancelled enroute by San
ford police.
-2 :3 1 p.m.. 1605 W. 17th
Street, fire. A pan of grease left
on a heated burner Ignited a
stove range filter. Firemen re
moved and hosed down the
filter. Moderate smoke damage
reported in kitchen, light smoke
reported throughl the rest of the
house.
—3:33 p.m., 28th Place and
Sanford Avenue, car accident. A
32-ycar-old Sanford woman and
her two daughters, aged 11 and
6. were taken to the hospital for
treatment of head cuts.
SUNDAY
-5 :4 4 a.m.. 1215V4 W. 13th
Street, rescue. A 15-ycar-old girl
was taken to the hospital for
treatment of a sprained ankle
reportedly received during a
fight.
and he said, 'Can you help me?
I'm 33 years old and 1don't have
any idea what 1 want to do. I
d o n 't even know where to
start.*."..V ^
She gave him her business
card and told him to go down to
th e v o c a tio n a l c e n te r of
Seminole Community College.
"You're never too old to make a
new start," she told him. "And
you young people are extremely
lucky. You have a chance to
make that decision now."
From there, the business lead
ers from the various areas took
the students and their teachers
on a tour of their businesses.
(Source: Restaurant Bualnea*)
N EA GRAPHIC
McDonald's Is Biggest
W ith m ore than tw ice as m a n y outlets as Its nearest fast
food com petitor, M cD o n a ld 's In 1985 generated m ore than
2 Vi tim es as m uch sales.
I
I m i H ’o w
i r i
h is u riiiU T ?
s
( )n t iii m if s ;iv s it I ) r s ( .
T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE
R
P h . 322*0285
A
2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n f o r d
%Auto-Owners
Insurance
I ifr. Hume. Cur. Business. One name suss it all.
FR EE S P IN A IL E V A L U A T IO N 1
1
si \ 1 1H1*- 1 1H1 1
L1LM M
Frequent Headaches
Lo w Back or H ip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
N u m b n e s s of H a n d s or Feet
N ervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
A rm and Sho ulde r Pain
ACCEFTO*
"ta k io ftiT e N N ty IM to o
■tH toA tiiN j
C n iw tlM Includes: Poiluta A nilfw t. F u lto n T n l. Short
lo t Tod, Short Arm Tort J M folk With Doctor.
A ak s h e e t o u r "M a k in g C M rn g rs c ttc A H orde W o" P ro g ra m
oTHtn o in o o n n so r o jr ttsii
' • j * ' M M * ! ®
PAY CANCEL PAYMENT O P I I R U M I U M I D F O P PAYMENT FO P ANY OTHER fcf PVICE tVAMlNA
TiON
TION d P TREATMENT WHICH IS PERFORMED AS A PC SU lT OF AND WITHIN 17 MOURE OF P f S P O N
DING TO t H | ADVERTISEMENT FOP THE F P I E SERVICE EXAMINATION O P TREATMENT
LA K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC
Sutft IO»
9071 Laki
M u r y HI v d
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
THOMAS F YANDELL. JR D C
u
lla y fo i'C id ( c n l r r
Andrew Csmsglo, on* of the richest Americans ever,
was offended by the sight end touch of money end never
cerried eny.
Elect
Pat Schw allie-G iddls, state coordinator for career develop-!
m ent w ith the D epartm ent of Education', addresses students,
business executives and educators at Business and E d u c a
tion D a y F rid a y at Lake M a r y H igh School. C h a m b e r
representatives, from left, are Buzz Petsos, executive
director of the Lake M a r y C h a m b e r of C o m m e rce ; D a rry l
C a rte , executive d ire cto r of L o n g w o o d -W in te r Springs
C h a m b e r; F ra n k R ay, president of M aitland-South Seminole
C h a m b e r and D a ve F a r r , president of G re a te r Sanford A rea
C h a m b e r of C o m m erce.
each other. We are dreaming for
the day when we won't have as
many dropouts —1the rate is
about 30 — 35 percent In
Florida, or one out of three. And.
folks, there's hardly anything
you can do without some educa
tion anymore."
She asked for a show of hands
of fifth-graders. About three
dozen hands went up. "Think
Parole Granted In Bizarre
HUNTSVILLE. Texas (UPI) A former petroleum engineer
who served one-third of a 15year sentence for using radioac
tive pellets to castrate his son
was released from prison in an
action his son called "a cheap
trick."
Kerry Andrus Crocker, 56, was
released from prison Friday and
refused to be Interviewed by
reporters waiting outside the
prison for him. said Texas De
p a r tm e n t of C o r r e c tio n s
spokesman David Nunnclee.
Crocker served live years of a
15-year term and is scheduled to
live In a Salvation Army halfway
house in Fori Worth under
mandatory supervision. He was
released on special purule condi
tions forbidding him from con
tacting ills son, Kirk Crocker, a
Houston real estate agent.
A u th o rities said a n o th e r
special provision of Crocker's
release bans him from taking a
Job that would give him access
1
8.901
Educator: Career Development Programs
Needed For Pupils At Earliest Possible Age
By Kathy Tyrity
—----H .rald Staff Writer
^’'“S^Hbols ‘need ’ career' devel
opment programs for students at
the earliest possible age," a state
education official told educators
and students from fifth grade up
participating In Business and
Education Day at Lake Mary
High School Friday.
Pat Schwallle-GIddls, state
coordinator for career develop
ment with the State Department
of Education, told the children,
"Believe me. If you can dream it
and think it. you can get there."
T he 1 10 s tu d e n ts from
throughout the county were
specially chosen to participate in
a day of programs and visits to
area businesses and government
offices.
It was a day when other
students had a day ofT from
school. But the auditorium at
Lake Mary High was nearly full
with about 350 educators, busi
ness executives and students. It
was the 12th annual Business
and Education Day sponsored by
area chambers of commerce and
business hosts.
Ms. Schwallie-GIddis said it
was exciting to come to a school
"where you feel like something
is happening, and something is
happening h ere.” She said
Florida has been on the "cutting
edge" of a trend toward voca
tional and career education
throughout the nation.
"At the Department of Educa
tion. we feel schools need career
programs that will link with
business and industry. Together,
we have so much we can offer
10
5
Suspect Charged In Check Passing
Used Police Identification Card
A 27-ycar-old Sanford man.
who allegedly stole and cashed
checks with a combined value of
about $830 on the account of a
Walter Hickey, also allegedly
used a North Miami police iden
tification card when cashing four
forged checks at Sun Bank.
The checks were cashed Sept.
9 and 12 at the bank on U.S.
Highway 17-92 In Sanford. The
man cashing the checks pres
ented a police Identification card
In the name of John L. Riggs Jr.
Sanford police said that name is
one of several aliases reportedly
used by the suspect.
The checks cashed were stolen
from Hickey's at Georgia Arms
Apartments. Sanford, where the
suspect worked as a mainte
nance man, police reported.
The checks were made out to
and endorsed in the name of
John L. Riggs Jr., police said.
The photo and fingerprints on
the "Riggs" police identification
card match when compared with
that of the suspect, police said.
John Leon Montagne of 2100
S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested at 3:22 p.m. Wednesday
at Gerogia Arms Apartments. He
has been charged with four
counts of forgery, uttering a
forgery and grand theft. He has
also been charged with petty
theft In connection with the theft
Monday. Oct. 30, l t d — 3A
Evening HeraM, Sanford. FI.
to radioactive material. He could
be returned to prison if he
violates the terms of his release.
Trial witnesses said that in the
early 1970s. Crocker placed
pellets of radioactive cesium
137. which Is used in oil Held
exploration, in a sock and placed
the sock on his son.
Kirk Crocker was 14 when his
father wob convicted in a stale
district court in 1975.
The younger Crocker, now 25.
objected to his father's release.
But the Board of Pardons and
about how lucky you arc.” she
said, "and take advantage. This
is a day when you can really
learn from some people you
wouldn't ordinarily gel a chance
to talk to."
Then she told a little story
about the desk clerk at the hotel
where she stayed the night
before. "He found out 1 was a
specialist in career education.
Case
Paroles released the elder
Crocker because he had earned
enough good-conduct credits
while at the Wynne Unit to make
him eligible for parole.
"I've lost most of my hope in
the system." said the younger
Crocker, who has called his
father's release "a cheap trick."
"He did it to punish us all (the
family) for not doing what he
wanted. He was mentally un
stable and that instability still
exists." the younger Crocker
said.
Chiles Leads Democrats Rally
TAMPA (UPI) — Sen. Lawton Chiles. Gov. Bob Graham
and other leading state Democrats condemned Republican
opponents at a unity rally designed to bring the state's
divided party together Just two weeks before tlic election.
Chiles denounced Republican policies und particularly
criticized the federal budget deficit, which he said the GQP
has done nothing to reduce.
He said he hoped Grahum would defeat incumbent
Republican Sen. Paula Hawkins.
NED N. JULIAN, JR.
CIRCUIT JU D G E
A Person Of:
DECISION
EXPERIENCE
INTEGRITY
"The courts need innovative Ideas, demonstrated
work ethics, open minds and a dash of common sense
with which to administer the law. The Sentinel
believes that. . . those qualities are best found In Nod
Julian, J r . . . .
Orlando Sentinel Endorsement
August 24, 1986
Endorsed by Florida Today
October 17, 1986
PC Pol Ad*
Under Bob Sturm's leadership
as Chairm an, Seminole County
has required Impact Fees for
developers so new growth pays
for itself.____________________
Re-Elect Bob
STURM
SEMINOLE COUNTY COMMISSION • DISTRICT II • REPUBUCAN
Into the 90’s
J
�*%*«i % «
Evening Herald
(U lf $ 411-MS)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Monday, October 20, lf*6— 4A
Wayne 0. Deyle. PeMItbor
Themes Olerdane, AttM flne Kdlter
Melvin Atfkins, AOverttstaf Wrecter
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A Challenge In
Nation's Interest
Why do wc laugh at the rabbit attacking
Jim m y Carter while he fished, and forget the
Camp David agreement he negotiated?
The Carter Presidential Library in Atlanta
will remind visitors of the accomplishments
of the Georgia peanut farmer who became a
Navy nuclear engineer, a governor and U.S.
president.
Presidential libraries are gifts to the Ameri
can people from private individuals. They can
be monuments to monumental egos — the
Lyndon Baines Johnson Library at the
University of Texas at Austin comes to mind.
They can be focuses of controversy, as the
Richard Nixon Library.
The idea behind presldnetial libraries is
noble. But the reality often falls short. It's
hard for the taxpayers to say no thank you for
. a library donated by private fund-raising
com m ittees. Maintaining the libraries is
Inordinately expensive for (he public.
Jimmy Carter, at 62, Is too young, too
knowledgeable, too bright and too committed
to be shelved In his own library, or anywhere
• else.
His expertise should be used by this
" country.
Herbert Hoover was not a popular man
during the Depression which, some thought,
his policies had helped cause. But that didn't
' stop President Harry S. Truman from calling
' Hoover back Into service after World War II,
as head of the Hoover Commission on
reorganization of the executive branch of
government.
President Carter's major accomplishment
was in the Middle East. The Camp David
Treaty halted the state of war between Egypt
and Israel. It attemped to deal with the
Palestinian situation. But the peace process
ended in acrlmoney.
In the vacuum, Palestinian terrorists struck
inn ocent victim s. Israel m arched into
Lebanon and shot itself in the foot. The West
Bank has become a focus of Jewish settle
ments and Arab resentment
Carter has written a book on the Middle
East. He has hinted that he would like to go
ek to the reglon to further peace. '
At the ltbppry deduction, President Reagqjx_.
spoke eloquently about Carter;* contributions
toward peace. It‘would bojtatesm anltkefor
Mrs. Reagan to offer Carter a role In the
Mideast. More Importantly, It would be In
America's interest If Carter took on this
challenge.
BEN WATTENBERG
No Vanishing Act, But Where Is Middle Class
There has been a great hullabaloo recently
about an Idea called "the vanishing middle
class." Simply put. the argument goes roughly
like this: There are more rich people than before
and the rich are getting even richer — and there
are more poor people and the poor are getting
even poorer.
Therefore, It is said that the middle class Is
vanishing, shrinking, disappearing, squeezed or
stagnating. You may choose your own adjective
because no expert has ever come up with a
definition of "middle class" that other experts
will agree upon.
For that matter, no experts seem to have ever
agreed upon a definition of what "rich" is,
either. It's been counted as a family income of
about *40,000 or *50.000 or *100,000 or even
much more. It has also been measured by
accrued wealth rather than annual Income.
Interestingly, the only definition where there
Is any agreement at all concerns poor people.
There is an "official'.' -poverty line and the
Census Bureau each year duly records how
many Americans are poor, after adjusting for
(nflaUon. The current level for a family of four Is
*11.000 per year (*10,989 to be precise). Below
that, and you are officially poor. That figure
Includes only cash income.
Moreover, for the past seven years, the Census
Bureau has also developed nine different
statistical series that measure "non-cash"
Income for poor people. These non-cash Items
Include things of true value like food stamps,
rent supplements, Medicaid and Medicare.
Remarkably, the non-cash disbursements In
volve about two-thirds of all government help to
poor people!
What does all this have to do with the middle
class that Is allegedly vanishing, shrinking,
disappearing, squeezed or stagnating?
This: Within the last month, the Census
Bureau has Issued two poverty reports. One
measured how many people fell below the
cash-only poverty threshold. The second
measured how many people are below the
poverty threshold If you count in the value of
the non-cash items.
The verdict of the two poverty reports are
clear and consistent: In the two years since the
end of the big double-dip recession and the fall
W ASHINGTON WORLD
D O N GRAFF
Would
Wilson
Approve?
Patriots
Sing The
3rd Verse
GUMMERSBACH. West Germany
(NEA) — There was a brief Hem In
the paper the other day about the
effect of television on the German
public.
In a word, soporific. Close to half
the viewing public falls asleep with
some frequency before the small
screen.
The finding turned up In a public
opinion poll. The Germans arc big
ROBERT W AG A M N
on polling. Another recently re
ported survey, on a subject that
probably couldn't be of less interest
to Gallup and Roper, turns out to be
a matter of some controversy here.
T he q u e stio n was: S hould
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Accordschoolchildren be taught all three
ing to the White House, in 1985,
verses of the national anthem?
during a swing through El Salvador.
The public, as the report noted,
Salvadoran officials asked Vice Pres
was "vehemently" of several dif
ident Bush to recommend a coun
terinsurgency expert. Bush turned
ferent minds on the Issue. At
to Donald Gregg, his national secu
present, only the third verse Is
rity adviser and a retired CIA
heard on public occasions and.
apparently, taught in the schools.
official.
A plurality — 40 percent — of
Gregg suggested Max Gomez.
those polled wanted change. The
Cuban-Amerlcan veteran of the Bay
anthem in its entirety, especially
of Pigs who had worked for the CIA
In Vietnam. Gen. Juan Bustlllo,
the first verse, should be taught.
fift parnant
head nf >thc^.Salvsdonm a ir. force.
The w » split nnasty
each — between negative and uifc^^JJjen hired Gomez as a consultant,
decided.
,r 1C as it is now alleged, Gomez was
The third verse starts: "Unity and -V
nd contra supply flights, it's
Justice and freedom for the Gerittfffl"* news to the White House. Yes, Bush
fatherland!" It doesn't translate
says he met Gomez three times, but
very well — or maybe I don’t
there were only quick hellos and a
translate very well — so I'll give you
few questions about El Salvador.
Just a rough idea of the rest: All
Welcome to the wonderful world
of denlability.
Germans should strive together
toward these goals.
There Is another "unofficial"
The second verse 1b s o totally
version circulating that Is hotly
innocuous as not to have merited
denied by official spokesmen. It is
specific attention In the poll. It cites the story of how the Reagan ad
the renown of "German women.
ministration organized a private
Congress la about to require that the
war in Nicaragua. If not technically
nation s schools move sensibly and safely to German loyalty. German wine and
violating U.S. law. this would cer
German
song"
—
I'm
not
kidding,
resolve their asbestos problems. Both houses
tainly stretch the law to its limit.
that's
how
it
goes
—
all
of
which
have agreed on language that mandates the
Inspire Germans to noble deeds.
According to this second version,
safe cleanup of this hazardous material.
You may be familiar with the first two years ago, after Congress
Once commonly used In construction,
verse, the one that Is the cause of all banned military assistance to the
asbestos can cause serious health problems If the Sturm und prang- It starts: contras — and warned the CIA
particles present In the air are Inhaled.
"DeutacMantr.*Deut8chland ueber accordingly — orders went out from
Despite the dangers, current regulations have
alles, ueber alles In der Welt." That the Oval Office that White House
not alw ays encouraged remedial action.
translates as "Germany. Germany staff should create a plan to turn
above
all, above all else In the privately raised funds Into weapons
Schools are required to inspect their facilities
for contra fighters.
world."
and report findings to parents and employees,
The effort reportedly was orga
The song was Germany's national
but no particular actions are required. The
nized
by Gregg. Marine Lt. Col.
anthem
during
World
War
II
and
result Is that often nothing Is done or risky
Oliver North — a key National
many
people
associate
it
with
action s are taken. Improperly removed,
German ambitions for world con Security Council staffer — and
asbestos Is dangerous.
Nestor D. Sanchez, deputy assistant
quest.
The bill requires the Environmental Pro
In their survey, the poll takers secretary of defense for Intertection Agency to develop a model program
found a significant connection be American affairs, another former
that states may use In helping school districts
tween the age and the opinions of CIA man.
The reportedly three enlisted* sev
develop their own programs. States will have
respondents. Older people were far
more likely to favor the teaching of eral former government and mili
to adopt programs at least as stringent as the
the entire anthem than younger tary officials. Including retired
EPA model, blit may go beyond It.
Army MuJ. Gen. John Slnglaub:
people.
The cleanup process will take time and be
costly, but further delay will simply prolong
the problem and the danger. Children are at
JA C K
ANDt
risk with the clock ticks.
Energy Dept. Pats Self O n Back
BERRYS WORLD
J IM
w
i
*
i
:
By Arnold Ssw lslak
WASHINGTON (UPI) - When
Woodrow Wilson began campaign
ing for "open covenants, openly
arrived at." sophisticated diplomats
smirked at the naivete of the notion
that treaties could be written In
public.
It Is hard to say Wilson’s Idea was
as foolish as many professionals In
the field thought because It never
really was tested by major countries
on Issues of vital interest to
themselves.
Some say the United Nations
retired Air Korce MaJ. Gen. Richard
proves the cynics were right — that
Secord. who had been an assistant
public discussion of the differences
secretary of defense before his
between nations produces only the
retirement in 1983 and who had
atrical posturing and abusive rheto
ric.
served In Vietnam with Slnglaub
overseeing secret CIA operations;
Using the United Nations as an
and Robert Lilac, who had served
analog for Wilson’s League of Na
pn the NSC staff with North and
tions might be logical, but most of
conservative activist businessman
the
time lt seems that the noise at
Robert Owen.
th
e
U n ite d N a tio n s Is over
The crash of a C-123 cargo plane
ideological,
religious or other issues
loaded with small arms in the
the countries would rather yell
mountains of Nicaragua has pro about than solve.
vided a look at how this group has,;
& til i i j i u t i i i u *
i I v »»l> ki
been waging it* "privatized",war..
, Really tough .problems btfiwccn
The pilot, William Cooper, 62, had, big countries Bcldom go to the
flown planes In Southeast Asia for United Nations anyway. More likely,
the CIA or for cargo carriers like Air they will be taken to Geneva or
America, a reported CIA front.
some other pleasant neutral site to
It appears, at least officially, that be leisurely and secretly negotiated
Cooper owned the aircraft. It was by professional diplomats who
purchased by a Panamanian com would grow faint at the idea of the
pany, Corporate Air Service Inc. public watching them work.
Cooper told the aircraft broker from
As wc arc reminded Irom time to
whom he bought the plane that he
lime,
there are several such secret
owned this company. (Cooper had
earlier been broke and seeking negotiations between the United
work. He told family members he States and the Soviet Union now.
The big one Is the Geneva arms
was going to work for Gomez.)
The plane was a U.S. Air Force control talks, the progress of which
cargo plane that has suddenly been wc knew little until President Regan
declared surplus. It quickly passed a n d S o v ie t l e a d e r M ik h a il
through the broker's hands into Gorbachev met in Iceland.
Cooper's possession at bargainIn two days, despite something
basement prices. The same broker called a "news blackout." any
had previously sold aircraft to citizen (in the United States, at
former general Secord and former least) could learn from the papers
NSC staffer Lilac — aircraft that and the television more about what
ended up in the "contra air force." really was on the negotiating table
w h ic h o p e r a t e s o u t of th e
than had come out of Geneva.
Salvadoran air base at Uopango. Washington or Moscow In a year.
where Gomez is assigned under his
The negotiations in Reykjavik
counter-terrorism "contract."
The plane's co-pilot, Wallace were called a failure because no
Sawyer Jr., a 1968 graduate of the agreement was reached. But both
Air Force Academy, had resigned sides went away saying the chips
from the Air Force to fly mysterious were still on the table and for the
cargo missions for shadowy small most part refraining from the kind
freight carriers, most recently for of name-calling that passes for
the Miami-based Southern Air International discourse these days.
We now know that a trade Is
Transport, another reported CIA
possible in arms control.
front.
A Privatized War
Cleanup In Sight
#
of unemployment rates In 1983. poverty has
come down. Measured at the official level, the
drop has been from 15.3 percent In 1983 to 14
percent In 1985: When the non-cash Items are
counted In. there has been a similar sort of drop
in all nine ways of measuring It. Of the nine
choices, the one I think makes the most sense
shows a two-year drop from 10 .6 percent to 9.3
percent.
Question: If there are fewer people in poverty,
what does that tell us about the idea that the
middle class is vanishing, shrinking or disap
pearing?
Answer: If It's happening. It's good! Why?
Well. If there are fewer people in poverty,
where could they have gone? Only up.
Most likely, they made their way Into the
lower rungs of the middle class. And If the
middle class is statistically shrinking (as Is
maintained), where could they possibly have
gone? Only up —to the upper class.
That's good —not bad.
In fact, there used to be a much-used phrase
to describe this process: "upward mobility." It
defined American life. It's a phrase we should
start using again. It's still what's happening.
C IMA l>, Ml t n .
•Of course, my ULTIMATE GOAL l» to got«
big, fat contract to andoraa shoes."
By Jack Anderson
And Dels Van Atta
WASHINGTON - When a com
plaint about official Incompetence is
turned over to the offending bu
reaucrats to answer. It's not sur
prising that the response is less
than hard-hitting.
But Rep. John Dingell. D-Mich.,
was hardly prepared for the effusive
praise th at National Security
Adviser Adm. John Poindexter
heaped on the Energy Department
officials Dingell had criticized for lax
security at nuclear weapons plants.
Poindexter's letter to Dingell all but
nominated the officials for medals.
"1 must say that we are impressed
with the progress being made and
the commitment of Secretary (John)
Herrington and his staff to the
safeguards and security program,
and have very hlglp confidence in
his approach to this problem."
Poindexter wrote.
It turns out. though, that the pat
on the back was self-administered
by th e E n erg y D e p a rtm e n t.
Dlngell's complaint to the National
Security Council was bucked over to
Energy officials to handle, according
to an internal department memo
obtained by our associate Stewart
Harris.
"The NSC stafT has asked that we
develop a draft letter for Adm.
Poindexter's signature that re
c o g n iz es D ln g e ll's c o n c e rn s ,
addresses the NSC's oversight of
DOE's safeguards and security
program and assures .continued
monitoring of the program." the
memo stated.
Poindexter then put his signature
on the glowing tribute that the
Energy pr staff produced. An aide
explained that the National Security
Council has a staff of only 40
people, and said it "depends on the
circumstances" whether Poindexter
lets his replies to congressional
inquiries be prepared by other,
presumably belter-staffed agencies.
To his credit. Poindexter did
make one significant deletion from
the Energy D epartm ent's selfcongratulatory draft. This was a
paragraph that assured Dingell of
tlie National Security Council's
"aggressive oversight program of
DOE's safeguards and security ef
forts." The admiral evidently knew
better, and struck that reference
from his letter to Dingell.
The staff of Dlngell's subcommit
tee on oversight and Investigations,
in a memo to the congressman,
spelled out their dissatisfaction:
"While this fox-ln-the-henhouse
way of doing business may be
acceptable for Adm. Poindexter, the
subcommittee staff does not believe
that the subcommittee should be
expected to place much reliance on
Adm. Poindexter's assurances when
they are really DOE assurances
prepared on White House sta
tionery."
Dingell was doubly upset because
the original of the complaint he sent
to Poindexter had gone, as protocol
demands, to President Reagan —
and apparently sank without a
trace. A White House spokesman
refused to say whether Reagan had
actually seen Dlngell's stem warn
ing about nuclear weapons plant
security problems.
Dingell has tried to Jar the Energy
Department out of Its complacency
over security, pointing out how
easily weapons-grade plutonium
and highly enriched uranium can
be stolen from the department's
weapons plants. In security tests
last year, he noted, mock terrorist
teams succeeded In stealing radio
active material from the DOE’s
Savannah River plant In South
Carolina and the Pantex plant at
Amarillo. Texas.
G u a rd s a t S a v a n n a h R iver
behaved like Keystone Hops: One
machlnegunner didn’t know how to
load his weapon. Another couldn't
clear his machlnegun when It
Jammed. A group of guards piled
into a helicopter to chase the mock
Intruders, only to realize that they
had forgotten to bring any weapons.
In a lengthy response. Secretary
Herrington said the department's
security forces are learning from
their mistakes, and that "one indi
vidual falling to clear a machlnegun
does not Indicate that the entire
DOE training program is inade
quate." *
Dlngell's subcommittee staff has
since warned Poindexter that the
secretary's assurances arc "mis
leading."
f
�rtf
s* f r ^ f
Monday, Oct, tt, i m - i A
Evtnlm Haratd, lanfsrd, FI.
Lawyer Wants Hearing For Client
To Build Funeral Home In Longwood
By Jana Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
Gary E. Shader, attorney for
Cy J, Case, president of the
company which owns Garden
Chapel Homes for Funerals,
*111 ask Longwood City Com
mission Monday night to re
surrect a conditional use re
quest submitted by his client.
He is asking that another
public hearing be scheduled In
December on the controversial
request, which has already
been turned down twice by the
commission.
The meeting will be held at
7:30 p.m. In city hall at 175 W.
Warren Ave.. following a work
session at 6:30 p.m. for staff to
brief commissioners on the
agenda.
Case's property Is located on
the north side of State Road
434, 100 feet east of Oleander
Street, and Is zoned C-2 Com
mercial, and he wants to build
a funeral home there.
Case was not present on
Aug. 18 for the first public
hearing, and later asked for
another hearing because he
was not properly notified It
was going to take place. The
hearing was held on Oct. 6 and
the request turned down
because of concerns about the
tr a f f ic p ro b le m s It w as
expected to create on State
Road 434.
Those opposed to the funeral
home, including Dr. James J.
Hynlck, whose office Is at 301
State Road 434, and several of
his patients were at both
meetings to say a funeral home
would be depressing to pa
tients and bad for business as
well as compounding traffic
problems.
Case said the proposed
funeral home would be for
visitation and services only,
and there would be no em
balming, cremation or other
body processing there.
A public hearing and final
action are scheduled on an
o r d in a n c e a d o p tin g th e
agreement between the city
and the Episcopal Diocese of
Central Florida signed on Sept.
8. The ordinance was ten
tatively approved on Oct. 6.
Under the pact, the city
agreed to pay the church
$125,000 over four years and
grant other concessions In
order to resolve and quiet
Interests of the diocese In the
property, which It conveyed to
the city in 1938. The deed had
a reverter clause that If It was
not used as a park. It would
revert to the church. The
property in question Is west of
Christ Episcopal Church be
tween Church Avenue and
Jessup Avenue and Is the site
of the new police building
scheduled for completion in
December.
The city has already paid
$50,000 as per the agreement.
Also on Monday night’s
agenda ordinances
establishing exclusive residen
tial and non-exclusive com
mercial garbage collection
franchises will be up for ten
tative approval. Public hearing
and final action on the residen
tial franchise will be scheduled
for Nov. 3. Under the proposed
ordinance, residential garbage
service will be mandatory.
Under the commercial ordi
nance, a non-exclusive fran
chise will be granted to the low
bidder, and other qualified
commercial garbage collectors
willing to meet the low bid
may also obtain franchises. A
public hearing on that ordi
nance will be delayed until
details for bidding specifica
tions can be worked out.
Other agenda Items Include:
• Resolutions setting the time
and date for equalization board
hearings for paving projects on
West Warren Avenue, S. West
Lake Street (S. Milwee), S.
Wilma St.. Short Avenue, Park
Avenue. Georgia Avenue and
West Lake Street (S. Milwee)
north of State Road 434.
• Petition from owners of
property on Evergrecn/Scott
Avenue to set aside recent
name change.
• Petition from owners on
East Lake Street (now Third
Place) that Third Street be
renamed Crystal Street.
• Request from Elolse Lorn*
mler Duncan that Third Place
be renamed Lommler Street In
memory of her late husband,
Fire Chief Carl Lommler.
• Proposal from Lake Doctors
Inc. on adding Lake Wayman.
Lake Jane and the lake at
Lemon Lane/Valencla Court to
list of lakes maintained for the
city.
• Request by Victor Vilchez
for permission to operate a
mobile aluminum depot to
receive cans for recycling at
108 N. U.S. Highway 17-92.
• Discussion on equipment for
the new police station.
Hotel's $ 2 5 0 -A -D a y Fine Begins
A $250-a-day fine began
against the owner of Sanford's
Florida Hotel when she missed a
Wednesday deadline the city's
code enforcement board Im
posed for completion of the
hotel's off-street parking lot. The
11-car lot must be mulched and
the city had yet to be notified
that the necessary work was
completed as of Monday morn
ing, said City Building Official
Gary Winn.
A lso c o n ti n u i n g is th e
$25-a-day fine Sanford has been
charging . the property owner
since Sept. 17. Winn said Mon
day. The $25 daily fine is being
assessed while the owner works
towards flre-prooflng doors in
the 26-room hotel, he said.
Winn also said the owner may
be appealing to city commis
sioners for permission to avoid
replacing the doors through in
stallation of a sprinkler system.
The request would necessitate
commissioners grant the hotel
owner a waiver because city
building codes call for the doors
to be fire-proofed, rather than
p ro tected w ith a sp rin k ler
system. Winn said.
The proposal could come be
fore commisssloncrs at their Oct.
28 meeting.
The hotel's lack of occupa
tional license, also a violation of
city ordinance, will be subject
for code enforcement action Oct.
30. City commissioners say the
hotel will not be given an
occupational license until oil
violations are corrected.
On Oct. 30, the code board
could set a dealtnc for the hotel's
owner, Peggy Nestor, to secure a
license and then impose a fine if
doesn't get one by that date, or
the board could set an Im
mediate fine.
Additionally, a report on the
owner's efforts to correct 11 fire
safety hazards a Sanford fire
department Inspector found In
late August Is set for city
commission review in work
session today. The Inspector, Lt.
Mike Hoenlng, told the Evening
Herald he was at the hotel last
week and Is optimistic the defi
ciencies will be coirected within
three to four month's.
The fire department findings
have not been presented to the
code enforcem ent board as
alleged violations, although they
will be If Mrs. Nestor docs not
maintain her efforts and fully
complete the necessary work
within six months, said Fire
Chief Tom Hickson.
Hoenlng said he'll regularly be
checking in at the hotel during
upcoming months to monitor
the efforts' progress.
Commissioners have asked to
be kept apprised of his reviews.
—Karan Talley
WASHINGTON (UPI)
— They lurk In the
ceilings of the State
D ep artm en t's m any
corridors, emitting a
sound no human ear
can hear. At Just the
right moment, they
s tr ik e sw iftly an d
silently — and all goes
dark.
Far from being a
nocturnal terror, the
b u i l d i n g ' s new
Llght-o-matlc lights-out
system Is the latest In
g o v e rn m e n t c o s t
cutting measures.
Herbert Johnson of
the General Services
A dm inistration, the
g o v ern m en t's
housekeeping agency,
says small movement
sensors are installed In
the ceilings every 50
feet or so.
They emit a steady
ultrasonic tone and if
the echo of the tone
bounces back Intact,
the system determines
no one Is present and
It's lights out.
“ It's an enormous
Job turning off alt the
Legal Notice
P U B LIC N O TIC e
OF C H A R TE R
Comptroller of the
Currency
Treeiury Deportment
el tt»e United State*
Washington, D.C.
W hereat, tatltfactory e v i
dence ha* been pretented to the
Comptroller ot the Currency
that Seminole National Bank,
located In Sanlord, State ot
tlorlda tie* compiled with ell
provision* of the statute* of the
United State* required to be
complied with before being
authorlied to commence the
business ot bonking a* a Na
tional Banking Association;
Now. therefore. I hereby
certify that the above-named
association Is authorlied to
commence the business of
banking as a National Banking
Association.
In testimony whereof, witness
my signature and seal ot office
this 10th day of September, 1966.
Clllton A. Poole, Jr.
Deputy Comptroller ol
the Currency
Charter number
atott
Publish: September If,
Octobers. II, 20.17.
November 3,10,17,24. IfM
DEC-204
lights In a big building,
so It's often not done."
Johnson said. "These
devices turn them out
automatically If It det c c ts no h u m a n
m o v e m e n t fo r 12
minutes."
He estimates it will
cost $123,000 to com
pletely Install the de
vices at the State De
p a r tm e n t a n d th e
system will pay for
Itself, In electricity
sav in g s, w ithin 14
months.
For some little-used
Legal Notice
N O TIC E
The St. John* River Water
Management District has re
ceived an application tor Man
agement and Storage ol Surface
Waters Irom:
F U T C H J O N E S A
G USK IEW ICZ, P.O. BOX 3567,
W IN TE R SPRINGS. FL 32701.
Application 140117 0056AM, on
f/30/M. The project Is located In
Seminole County. Section If,
Township It South, Range 32
East. The application Is for the
C O N STR UC TIO N OF A 4,500
F O O T R UN W AY A TA X IW A Y
to serve fS acre* to be known as
F L Y IN G SEM IN O LE RANCH.
The receiving water body Is
EC O N L O C K H A TC H E E R IVER .
Action will be taken on the
above listed a pplication!*)
within 30 day* ot receipt ol the
application. Should you be Inter
ested In any ol the listed
applications, you should contact
the St. Johns River Water Man
agement District at P.O. Bio*
I42f, Palatka, Florida 32071
I42f, or In person at Its office on
Sta te H ig h w a y too W est,
Palatka. Florida. 904/3M 6321.
W r it t e n o b je c tio n to the
application may be made, but
should be received no later than
14 days Iro m the date ol
publication. Written objections
should Identity the ob|ector by
name and address, and fully
describe the objection to the
application. Filing a written
objection does not entitle you to
a Chapter 120. Florida Statutes.
Administrative Hearing. Only
those person* whose substantial
Interest* are affected by the
application and who tile a peti
tion meeting the requirement*
ol Section 20.5.201. F.A.C, may
obtain an Administrative Hear
ing. All timely filed written
objection* will be presented to
the Board for Its consideration
In Its de libe ra tio n on the
application prior to the Board
taking action on the application.
Dannlse T . Kemp, Director
Division of Records
SI. John* River Water
Management District
Publish: October 20. If06
DEH-131
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 FOR
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO.i U-3446 C A 4 f O
OENERAL
JU R IS D IC TIO N
DIVISION
J.I.K IS L A K M O R TG A G E
SER VICE CO RPORATION.
P L A IN T IF F .
areas, like warehouses,
savings In electric light
bills can be up to 75
percent.
The system has also
been Installed at the
Agriculture, Energy.
Commerce. Housing
and Urban Develop
ment departments and
at the Internal Revenue
Service.
Legal Notice
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 FOR
S EM IN O LE CO U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
C IV IL ACTIO N NO.:
66-2721-CA-Ot-E
A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS A N D LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
vs.
LAR R Y J . W H IT T L E . E T A L .,
Dafandants.
N O TIC E OF SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
that on the 14th day of Novamber. IH6, at 11:00 a m. at the
West Front Door ot the Court
house of SEM IN O LE County,
Florida, at Sanlord. Florida, the
undersigned Clark will offer for
sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following described
real property:
L o t 17, B lo c k D . S A N
SEB A STIA N H E IG H TS , Unit 1.
according to the plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 15. Pages
M and If, Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida.
I NCLUDI NG
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 . TH E
F O L L O W IN G E Q U IP M E N T :
R A N G E /O V E N : FAN/HOOD;
D
I
S
P
O
S
A L; DISHW ASHER; R E F R IG
E R A T O R ; and C E N T R A L
H E A T AND AIR
T O G E T H E R with all the Im
provement* now or hereatler
erected on the property, and all
e a s e m e n ts , r ig h t s , a p
purtenance*. rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and gas right* and
prollts, water, water rights and
water stock, and all fixtures now
or hereatler a part ot the
property, Including replace
ment* and additions thereto.
This sal* I* mad* pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgment In
Foreclosure entered In Civil
Action No. M 2722 CA Of E now
pending In the Circuit Court In
and for S EM IN O L E County,
Florida.
D A T E D this 17th day of
October, 1*66.
(S E A L )
D A V IO N . B E R R IEN
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
CO UR T
B Y : P H Y L L IS FO R S Y TH E
D E P U T Y C LER K
Publish: October 20.27, IMS
DEH-147
ALLAN LFRASUR E.
D IA N A M .F R A S U R E ,
D E F E N D A N TS .
N O TIC E OF A C TIO N
C O N STR U C TIV E
S E R V IC E -P R O P E R T Y
T O : A L L A N L FR ASURE
A N D D IA N A M .F R A S U R E
Residence Unknown, If living.
Including any unknown spouse
of said Delendant(s) It any have
remarried and If any or all ot
said Detendanlls) are dead,
their respective unknown heir*,
devisees, grantees, assignees,
creditor*, lienors and trustees,
and all other persons claiming
by, through, under or against
the named Defendant!*); and
the aforementioned named Def
endant!*) and such of Ihe
aforementioned unknown De
fandanfs and such of the
aforementioned unknown De
fendants as may be Infants.
Incompetents or otherwise not
sul juris.
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 the following real
property, lying and being and
situated In Seminole County,
Florida, more particularly de
scribed as tollows:
The East 10 feel ot Lot 7 and
the West 60 feet of Lot a. Block
Q , L O N G W O O D P A R K , ac
cording to the Plat Ihereol a*
recorded In Plat Book II. Pages
I through 10. ol Ihe Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida.
more commonly known as 723
Ruth Blvd., Longwood, Florida
32750.
This action has been filed
against you and you are re
qulred to serve a copy ot your
written defense. If any, to It on
SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHM AN.
Attorneys, whose address is 550
North Reo Street. Suite 303.
Tampa. Florida 33609 1013. on or
before November 21. 19*6. and
file the original with the Clerk ol
this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Imme
dlately thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against
you lor the relief demanded In
the Complaint.
W ITN ESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on the 17lh day ot
October, 1966.
(S E A L )
David N. Berrien
Clerk Circuit Court
By: Jean Bulllnl
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 20,27,
November!. 10,1966
D EH 145
6th Annual
H oliday
Cookbook
CALENDAR
MONDAY, OCT. 30
Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m.. open
discussion, 1201 W. First St.
Apopka Alcoholics Anony
mous, 8 p.m., closed, Apopka
E p is c o p a l C h u rc h . 615
Highland.
Al-Anon Step and Study, 8
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center,
200 N. Triplet Drive.
Young and Free AA. St. Rich
ard’s Episcopal Church, Lake
Howell Road, Winter Park, 8
p.m. closed, open discussion.
Last Monday of the month, open.
Sanford AA, 8 p.m., closed,
1201 W. First St.
Fellowship Group AA, senior
citizens, 8 p.m., closed, 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
Road 434, Longwood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411.
TUESDAY, OCT. 21
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.
Casselberry Klwanis Club,
7:30 a.m., Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Sanford Lions Club. noon.
Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant,
3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
S o u th S em in o le C ounty
Klwanis Club, noon, Quincy’s
Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
Live O aks B o u lev a rd .
Casselberry.
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 ongw ood. T u e s d a y s and
Thursdays.
Legal Notice
Lights Out A t Thu Statu Department
NOVEMBER 19, 1986
This is your opportunity to have your favorite recipe to appear in print
in the Evening Herald. You can share that delicious recipe with
27,000 homes. This is all you have to do:
A ntique and Classic
Automobile Club of Seminole
County potluck dinner. 7 p.m.,
Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
400 E.- First St. Plans for up
coming Nov. 8 aulo show will be
discussed.
Square dance lessons for
beginners, first one free. 7 p.m.,
12 Oaks Campground. W. State
Road 46. Open to the public.
Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30
p.m.. closed. 8 p.m.. step. 130
Normandy Road. Casselberry.
Clean Air Rcbos Club. noon,
closed.
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15
p.m., new CIA building. Lake
Mary.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open
discussion, 8 p.m.. closed. 1201
W. First St.. Sanford.
T oastm aster International
C l u b in t he L a k e
Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays
at 7:15 p.m. In Room L220 at
the Seminole Community Col
lege. For additional information
call Rosclla and Tom Bonham.
323-8284.
24-Hour AA group beginners
open discussion. 8 p.in.. Second
and Bay Streets. Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.,
c lo se d . M essiah L u th e ra n
Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack
Road.
Ovcreaters Anonymous, open.
7:30 p.m.. Florida Power &
Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave.. San
ford.
Freedom House AA (women
only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake
Minnie Road. Sanford.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.
(closed). West Lake Hospital.
State Road 434. Longwood.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23
Casselberry Rotary breakfast.
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Sanford Klwanis Club. noon.
Sanford Civic Center.
3. ) You may enter as many of the weekly
1. ) TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full Instruc
categories as you like.
tion s for preparation, cooking tim e and
4.
) All recipes received will be published In
temperature. (Approximate number of servings
November for the Evening Herald's fifth annual
also helpful).
2.
) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald holiday cookbook.
W EEK 1
W EEK 3
W EEK 2
• Appetizers
• Salads
• Vegetables
• Cakes & Pies
• Cookies
• Candies
•
•
•
•
Poultry
Seafood
Meat
Casseroles
Deadline Fo r Entries
O C T O B E R 16
Deadline F o r Entries
O C T O B E R 23
Deadline For Entries
O C T O B E R 30
W EEK 4
• Breads
• Rolls
• Holiday Dishes
j
Deadline Fo r Entries
NOVEM BER 6
Send Your Favorite
Holiday Recipe To:
COOKBOOK EDITOR
Evening Herald
P.O. BOX 1657
Sanford, FL 32772-1657
# f **
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«• wi •• •
SPORTS
« A — Evtftlnf HgraM, Sanford, FI
Scott
Sander
Monday, Oct. M, 1M
flee/ Sox Romp; Take
NEW YORK (UPI) - Talk
Though It Is hard to believe,
the final three for a save.
about a Tale of the Unexpected.
"They did a pretty good Job,"
history is at last on the side of
Game 2 of the World Series the normally snakeblt Red Sox,
McNamara said.
featured a matchup between who have lost their last three
Gooden walked Spike Owen
SPORTS
firebailers Dwight Gooden and Series appearances In seventh John McNamara had come out leading
off the third inning after
WRITER . Roger Clemens. That was a bust. games.
to talk with plate umpire Jim getting ahead 0-2 — and that
Gold Glove first baseman
Thirty-six teams have taken Evans.
was the first sign the 1985 Cy
Keith Hernandez played for the 2-0 leads In the Series and 27
"1 don't think I had the best Young Award winner might be
Mets and committed the crucial went on to win. On 10 occasions, fastball of my career." Gooden In trouble.
error Sunday night.
the visiting squad has gone up said. "I have won games where
Clemens followed with a bunt
And Wade Boggs, the AL 2-0, winning nine of those times. the fastball was less than what I
batting champion helped save
Only last year's Cardinals thought. It was Just a case of and Hernandez, an eight-time
Gold Glove winner, charged,
the day for the Red Sox — with failed to accomplish that feat.
location being ofT."
his glove.
"You don't have to look far to
Clemens was not much better. fielded the bait cleanly, and
How about the Hawks!
In fact, Boston's 9-3 victory see what happened to St. Louis Pitching on three days rest for looked to second baseman Wally
In what has to be considered over the Mets was somewhat of a last y e a r," Red Sox first the third consecutive time — he Backman. But his throw was In
the biggest victory In Lake shocker, for It sends the Ameri baseman BUI Buckner said. "But has thrown 451 pitches over the the dtrt and the Bosox had
Howell coach Mike Bisceglla's can League champions home to 2-0 Is a big edge. I like our last 12 days — the right-hander runners at first and second with
coaching career, the Sliver Fenway Park with a sweep of the position."
lasted Just 4 1-3 Innings, allowed none out.
Hawks dominated Winter Park first two games at Shea Stadium.
B oston's m ost prom inent five hits, walked four and struck
"I had the ball In the palm of
Friday for a 31 •14 victory.
The Red Sox, two triumphs position Sunday night was on out Just three.
my hand and didn't make a good
The Hawks were so dominat away from their first world the bases. The Red Sox. behind
"I've got to go back to doing throw." said Hernandez, who
ing that It was almost scary.
championship since 1918, will three hits apiece from Spike the things I did with flVe days had made only five errors In the
Lake Howell. 5*1 overall and send Dennis "OH Can" Boyd Owen. Jim Rice and Dave Hen rest," Clemens said. "I'm feel regular season, "I was Just
2-1 In District 5A-5. Is playing against former Bosox left-hander derson. collected 18 hits ofT five ing fatigue In my legs."
thinking about getting the lead
with a relentlessly aggressive Bob Ojeda in Game 3 Tuesday pitchers.
For a change, the Red Sox runner."
defense and an offense that Is night.
That Included Gooden, who didn't need Clemens — they
Boggs then doubled ofT an 0-2
executing Its plays to perfection.
"Hey, we're happy to be up was rocked for six runs and received fine relief pitching from
The Howell offensive line, a 2-0," Clemens said. "But we eight hits In five Innings. All of their much maligned bullpen. pitch for the game's first run and
m ontrous collection of beef know there is a lot of work to be that came after he was asked to Steve Crawford hurled 1 2-3 Marty Barrett and Buckner
which averages 240 pounds per done. You won't see anybody remove a band-aid from his Innings and Bob Stanley, the added consecutive RBI singles
man, blew the Wildcats so far off doing cartwheels around here."
glove hand after Boston Manager butt of Jokes all summer, pitched for a 3-0 Red Sox lead.
the ball that they were having
second thoughts about going up
loc-to-toc.
The offensive line Is one part of
a football team that Is often
overlooked but no one can
overlook this wall of humanity.
Tackles Jack Benedict (6-5. 287)
and Mike Schaefer (6-4, 273) are
sim ply c ru sh in g th e ir op
BjrMarkBlytlM
By Chris Flstar
ponents. The play of guards
Herald Sports Writer
Harold Sports Writsr
Steve Valada and Kenny Joseph
A mlx-up In the chute for the
Despite alm ost gale-force
have been nothing short of boys Class 4A race at the
winds. Largo High drafted topspectacular. Center Jason Kotar DeLand Invitational this past
ranked Lake Howell and sec
Saturday at the DeLand Airport
has also played extremely well.
ond-ranked Winter Park to take
With an offensive line as left many coaches shaking their
first place In the Class 4A
dominating as Lake Howell's, It heads.
division of the DeLand Invita
is easy to sec why hard runners
The Lake Howell Silver Hawks
tional Saturday at the DeLand
like Nate Hoskins and Cornell weren’t complaining, though.
Airport.
Rigby have been so successful. When the confusion died down,
Largo, ranked third going Into
The dynamic dup combined for they finished with a third place
the meet, placed four runners In
ajl four of the Lake Howell performance in the prestigious
the top 10 and finished with a
touchdowns on Friday. Hoskihs meet which is a foreshadowing
team score of 51 compared to 60
piled up 162 rushing while of the state competition.
for top-ranked Lake Howell and
Rigby marked up 97 yards.
The Stiver Hawks battled the
83 for Winter Park.
Hoskins credited the play of 20-mlle per hour cross winds to
"You hate to lose but you have
t^e line with the victory. "Those compile a team score of 143, 24
to look at things in perspective,"
gpys blocked Ju st g re a t," points behind meet champion
Lake Howell coach Tom HamHoskins said. "They are really Lauderdale Lakes Boyd An
montree said. "It was our third
derson, one .of the top ranked
opening thing* up/*.. .
7
One aspect of Hoskins* runn teams In the state.
meet In eight1days and It's hard
On Saturday,' DeLand operated
for distance kids to run tough
ing style is(^
M
open area. When the diminutive two separate chutes for the
meets back to back. But it’s good
senior sees and opening or a finishing runners with a cut-off
reinforcement to know that
crease, he'll cut back immediate after the top 40. The runners
there’s always somebody else
l y . On H o s k in s ' 48 y a rd who finished below 40th were
out there who can beat you on
touchdown run, he broke up the then sent into a separate chute
any given day. It keeps the mind
middle and made a sharp cut to to let the runners walk safely
sharp and helps keeps the con
h|s left, beating the Wheat de and casually through.
sistency up."
The chutes, though, somehow
fenders to the end zone.
Meanwhile, Lake Brantley's
Hoskins' displayed the same ended up merging, putting all
Lady Patriots made a run at the
move on an 88-yard klckofT the participants out of order and
rankings by finishing sixth In
return when he made a sharp causing confusion on the final
the 20-team meet which at
cut leaving the Wildcat defend team scores.
tracted many of the top teams In
ers dumbfounded. Lake Howell
Seminole coach Sid Blackwell,
the state. Brantley finished with
Is u n d o u b te d ly th e m o st who did not run a full team, was
MMhfTMMiyVMCOTl a team score of 208, 30 points
balanced team In the area.
one of the coaches aggravated
better than sixth-ranked Coral
B ra d Sm ith flnithad 10th Saturday w ith a 16:26 th rM -m lla Springs Taravella.
.D efensive ta c k le s M arty with the procedure.
"We ran to see how good of clocking at tha prestigious D e La n d Invitational.
Golloher and Craig Wagner kept
"The girls did a super Job and I
the pressure on the Winter Park times we could run," Blackwell
think we deserve to be rated In
offense. The thing that makes said. "The conditions were so thlnclads.
came In next for the Rams at the state." Brantley coach Mary
Golloher and Wagner above bad I Just told the team to run
Llttlebrant said. "It would be a
Lake Howell has come on In its 15th with a time of 16:42.
average players Is their speed. competitively."
"Eric (Petersen) and Brad big boost for us for the confer
last two meets, winning the
Both are baseball players and
Seminole High was led by Seminole County Postal Run on (Smith) have been up front for us ence and district."
both arc fast for their size. They John Skees who ran 17:25 and Monday and then weathering all year." Lake Mary coach Mark
Largo's Jennl Soles, only a
both pursue very well, too.
was thought to have placed 35th the conditions at DeLand to give McGee said. "I’m glad to see ninth grader, won the Individual
The win was an emotional one but he was given a 50th place it momentum for the Seminole they ran with the top ten all race title but had to hold olT a
for Blsceglla. He and his staff card. David Johnson finished Athletic Conference Champion Saturday. We need to close the hard-charging Lisa Samockl at
have worked hard to develop a with a time of 18:08 and his ship to be held this Thursday at gap between those two and the the finish. Sales came In at
Central Florida power the hard place was unknown.
rest of the team. Hopefully In the 12:08 while Lake Howell's
Lake Mary High School.
work Is paying dividends. A
smaller meets they will be closer Samockl finished at 12.-09.
"We didn't take the meet all
"We've been gaining some together."
dominated team like this is what that serious," Blackwell said.
"If she (Samockl) had 10 more
Blsceglla has been waiting for. "We're getting ready for the SAC confidence over the past couple
Lyman coach Fred Flnke gave yards, she would have caught
He deserved the great feeling run and the bigger meets that of weeks," Lake Howell coach his team a chance to relax Soles," Hammontree said. "Lisa
Joe Corao said. "We’re defend Saturday. The Greyhonds were came through the first mile at
that accompanied his team car follow."
rying him off the field after the
Chuck Buster led the way for ing champs (SAC) and we will to run In the Westminster. In 6:04 and ran the second mile at
victory.
Lake Howell with an eighth definitely be challenging for the vitational In Atlanta, but chose 6:05, th a t's how hard she
Lake Howell Is Idle this week. place finish and a time of 16:27. win on Thursday."
to remain home.
worked."
Next Friday night the Hawks will Buster was followed by Jeff Van
The Lake Mary Rams placed
"We're getting back to the
Martha Fonseca dropped from
play their biggest game of the Busklrk who ran 16:37 for 13th two runners In the top 15, but basics," Flnke said. "We'll be fourth to fifth in the last 400
season when they travel to place.
could not back them up as the runnlng Thursday (at Lake yards of the race due to a ditch
Cyans to take on the Trojans.
Kavan Howell (31st, 17:03), next runner came across for the Mary) and Saturday at the Uni In the course. Fonseca's time
Apopka's 17-14 upset over Steve Steffy (40th. 17:17), and Rams around 60th place. Brad versity of Florida Invite."
was 12:25 while Winter Park's
Evans, the state’s top ranked freshm an Jason Sprlnghart Smith led the Lake Mary team
The meet Thursday will begin Kim Bovls was fourth at 12:17.
team, made the District 5A-5 (50th, 17:40) rounded nut the with a 10th place finish and a at 4 p.m. sUutlng with the girls "Martha (Fonseca) ran a great
standings even. Winter Park, scorers for the Silver Hawk time of 16:26. Eric Petersen Junior vanity race.
race but she misread the ditch
Apopka, Lake Howell, and Evans
are all tied for the District lead
with 2-1 records.
The game could decide who
will go to the playoffs. Now that
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Rueben Mayes. a
the 'Hawks are sky high after a
Morten Andersen was called- in to kick a
big win, the Idle win could hurt rookie selected by the Saints In a choice
31-yard field goal for a quick 10-0 lead.
Tampa Bay penalties and a 34-yard burst
them. Rigby doesn't think so acquired from Tampa Bay, rushed for 172
yards and two touchdowns In the Saints'
by Mayes aided the next Saints drive. After
though.
the Bucs were called for two penalties and
caneer pursuit.
"I don't think that the off week 38-7 victory over the Buccaneers.
"We picked up some of their weaknesses 29 yards. Mayes went over the top from the
Muyes' performance Sunday was the
will hurt us." Rigby said. . "We
are going to have a long time to second-best ever by a Saint, eclipsed only by on film and took advantage of It going to the 1 to give the New Orleans a 17-0 lead.
The Saints added a touchdown late In the
get prepared for the Evans game. George Rogers' 206-yard performance In outside on the sweeps." Mayes said.
Bennett found little consolation In his third quarter to push their margin 24-0
We arc going to work very hard 1983 against St. Louis. The Washington
when Dalton Hilliard leaped over the top for
In practice these next two State product's 172 yards on 24 carries team's performance.
"It was by far the worst game we've a 1-yard scoring plunge.
weeks."
almost tripled the Bucs' 60 yards on 20
played this year." he said. "We were bad on
New Orleans added two more touchdowns
•Seminole, 2-4 overall and carries.
Mayes was the Saints' 3A draft selection offense and defense, no bright spots at all."
In the final quarter —one on a 21-yard pass
Gr2 In 5A-4, gave fifth-ranked
New Orleans Improved its record to 3-4. from Wilson to Martin and another on
Daytona Beach Seabreeze all it this year, acquired In a 1985 trade for the
while the Bucs felt to 1-6.
Hilliard's second rushing TD of the game, a
could handle before falling, 10-7. rights to safety David Greenwood.
The Saints could do no wrong In the 7-yard spurt.
Tampa Bay coach Leemann Bennett
In overtime. The Tribe dropped
game, with quarterback Dave Wilson com
The win marked the largest margin of
out of the district race but will wouldn't talk about Mayes after the game.
concentrate on the SAC chase
"You don't really need my thoughts," pleting 14 passes on 23 attempts for 185 victory In the Saints' 20-year history and
the 38 points was the fourth highest output
where It halls Lake Howell and Bennett said after the game. "The yardage yards and a touchdown.
Wilson drove' the team down the field at In franchise history.
for itself."
Lyman (both 2-0) by one-half kind of
Tampa Bay's lone score came at the 4:38
Saints coach Jim Mora though did want to the start of the game, connecting on four
game with a 2-1 mark.
straight passes. Mayes took a pitch and mark In the fourth quarter when Steve
Seminole Junior linebacker talk about his prize rookie.
"It was great. It was an obvious great followed blockers In for a 9-yard touchdown, DeBerg snuck In from the 1-yard line. On
Earnic "Sackman" Lewis turned
his first In the NFL.
the previous play, Saints comerback. Dave
In the defensive play of the game performance by Rueben," Mora said.
Wilson picked up where he left ofT in the Waymer was called for Interference at the
when he picked up a lateral and
Mayes gained the bulk of his yards — 133
on 18 carries — in the first half simply by Saints' second drive, moving the team to the goal line and DeBerg took advantage of the
sprinting outside and outrunning the Buc- Tampa Bay 14 before the drive stalled and 46-yard penalty with his score.
8es BANDER. PagsOA
World Series
How About
The Hawks!
Chute Mix-Up
Doesn't Hurt
Howell's Run
M ayes'
Edge
BOX SCORE
BOSTON
NEW YORK
a b rh b l
a br t i bi
Bogsi 3b
5t J J O ykitra et
3 0 10
Barrett 2b
J 0 2 1 Backman 2b 3 l 2 1
Buckner tb
SP 2 t Harnandt lb 4 0 1 1
Stapleton 1b 10 0 0 Carter c
4 0 11
Rice If
02 3 0 Strawbrry rf 4 0 0 0
Event rf
42 2 3 Heap If
20 0 0
Gedmen c
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o0 o 0
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000 0
Owen u
4 13 1 M a u llll ph l o 0 0
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000 0
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40 0 0
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4 12 0
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001 oio 0 0 0 -1
Game-winning RBI — Boggs (1). '
E— Hemandet. OP— New York 1. LOB
— Boston 13. New York 0. IB— Boggs 2.
H R — Henderson (1), Event (l). S—
Oykttra. Clement.
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33 0 0 0 1 1
Aguilera pitched to3 batters In7th.
T— 3:30.A— 15.003.
Umpires— Home. Event: lb, Wendt Istedti 2b, Brinkman; 3b, Montague: If, Ford;
rf,Klbler.
Largo Drafts Past
No. 1 Lady Hawks
Cross. Country
and fell and Kim (Bovls) kept
driving an passed her."
Completing Lake Howell’s top
five were Jenny Bolt (11th at
12:52), Mary Fonseca (18th at
13:15) and Bonnie Oliver (24th
at 13:27). Also running varsity
were Tammy Bolt (32nd at
13:39) and Michelle Lee (46th at
14:16).
Lake Brantley did not have
one of the top 20 individuals, but
Its team packed close enough
together to give the Lady Patri
ots a solid sixth-place finish. The
Lady Patriots' top five Included
Heather Camlno (29th at 13:37),
Jennifer Josephs (40th at 14:04).
Colleen Llevertz (43rd at 14:12),
Kristin Longmtre (49th at 14:22)
and Kristin Avery (51st at
14:23).
Another reason ' Llttlebrant
was bubbling with enthusiasm
was the first-place finish of her
Junior varsity team. The JV
Lady Patriots finished with a
team score of 31 with Lake
Howell second at 40.
Brantley's JV had five of the
top 11 finishers Including Dee
Decker (second), Michelle Herbst
(fifth), Lisa Frizzell (sixth),
Chelsea Trotter (ninth) and Sue
Topefer(llth).
Lake Howell had the Individu
al champion In Diane Madison
who ran a time of 13:42.
Lake Mary came in 13th In the
meet with a team score of 341
but Its fourth and fifth runners,
both of whom cramped up.
combined for 194 of those
points. Leading the way was
sophomore Heather Heikklla
who Is starting to round Into
form after being slowed by
Illness. Heikklla finished 41st
with a time of 14:05 Including
mile splits of 6:55 and 7:10.
"She (Heikklla) ran the most
even race of any athlete I’ve ever
had on the DeLand course,"
Lake Mary coach Mike Gibson
said. "We ran lousy times but
were competitive as a team."
Behlng Heikklla in the Lady
Rams' top five were Allison Snell
(44th at 14:11), Tabatha Gano
(68th at 14:51), Debl Smith
(94th at 16:20) and Lisa Shelby
(100th at 16:44).
SIX SCOaSBOARO
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Monday, Oct. 20, 1W — 7A
Floyd Uses A Little Luck
For Disney Classic Title
World Series
Houston In the NL Champion
ship Series and were shut out in
the first game of the Series. In
Game 2. the Mets had eight hits
and scored three runs.
"The good sign today was that
we started swinging the bats."
Mets second baseman Wally
Backman said. "We arc swing
ing the bats better than we have
In the last two weeks."
The Red Sox appear confident
but not cocky for Tuesday's
Game 3, when Bob Ojeda, a
former Boston left-hander who
has p ro sp ered aw ay from
Fenway, faces Dennis “Oil Can”
Boyd.
"I’m happy to be up 2-0, but
the Job still Isn’t done. You're
not going to see any of us doing
cartwheels tonight.'* Boston
starter Roger Clemens said. "We
still have a lot of work to do. It Is
a good feeling to be up 2-0,
though, since the Mets didn’t
think we should have even
showed up."
The Mets come out of the two
games in New York with a new
respect for the underdog Red
Sox. who had reached the Series
with a dramatic comeback In the ,
American League Championship
Series against California.
"It was frustrating tonight,"
#• •
Evswlsf Hsralrt, Sanford, FI.
Boston Aware Of Cards
Collapse After 2-0 Edge
NEW YORK (UPI) - Only a
year ago, the St. Louis Cardinals
lost the World Series after win
ning the first two games on the
road.
The Boston Red Sox are aware
oftL
"I'm excited, sure. I want to
yell and scream but you can't."
Boston reliever Bob Stanley said
Sunday night after the Red Sox
took a 2-0 lead In the World
Series with a 9-3 victory over the
New York Mets. "Funny things
can happen."
Those funny things happened
to the Cardinals In last year's
Series. The National League
champions beat Kansas City In
the opening two games at Royals
Stadium, only to lose the Series
In seven games.
By avoiding a similar collapse,
the Red Sox would win their first
title since 1918. And they can do
It without making any more road
trips. The next three games will
be played at Fenway Park.
" I t 's the sam e situ atio n
Kansas City was in last year,”
Mets first b asem an Keith
Hernandez said. “It can be done.
We're not just going to lay down
and die."
Not only can the Mets find
solace In Kansas City's com
eback. but the National League
cham pions' offensive punch
appears to be returning. The
Mets had hit .189 against
•i
Hernandos
Johnson
Mets third baseman Howard
Johnson said.
BOGGSTURNS GAME
NEW YORK (UPI) — Wade
Boggs led the American League
In hitting In three of the last four
years. His fielding has been
another story.
However, on Sunday night
Boggs made three sparkling
plays In the third inning to help
Boston preserve an early lead
and eventually rout the New
York Mets 9-3 to take a 2-0 lead
in the World Scries.
“You make it sound so dra
matic." Boston catcher Rich
Gedman said. "He’s been doing
it all year."
Boggs's fielding numbers In
previous years arc what supplies
the drama. He led all AL third
baseman with 27 errors in 1983
and tied for the lead with 20 the
following season. This year, he
had 19 errors, and tossed in two
more during the playoffs.
"But I've been getting better
defensively every year.” he said.
"I take pride in that. I’ve worked
hard all year. It doesn't come as
easy as the hitting."
LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) - Ray Floyd s been
so good for so long. It's hard to begrudge him a
little luck.
The 44-year-old U.S. Open champion received
his fortune on the first playoff hole Sunday as
Floyd sank a 6-footcr for par and Mike Sullivan
and Lon Hinkle both bogeyed at the $500,000
Walt Disney Classic. Floyd, who sank a 20-footer
at 18 to form a trio at 13 under-par 275. earned
$90,000 for his 21st career PGA triumph.
Pat McGowan (68). Gary Koch (69) and Payne
Stewart, the third-round leader who skied to a 74.
all finished at 12-under-par 276 as a field of 72
battled wind gusts of 30 mph that made club
selection a guessing game. Andy North shot a 69
to tie Phil Blackmar (70) at 278 and defending
champion Lanny Wadklns finished at 287 after a
par 72.
The playoff began and ended on the 15th hole
at the Magnolia course, a 203-yard par-3.
"It looked like I didn't have much of a chance,
being two behind with two to play." said Floyd,
who had three birdies and two bogeys in a 71 that
helped push his career earnings to $3,234,900. "I
made a wonderful putt at the 72nd hole to get
into the playoff and then all three of us missed
the fairway at 15. Lon actually hit the best second
shot and after I made par. I never expected Lon to
miss his putt. He hit It Just a speck easy and I was
In the right place at the right time."
Hinkle took the lead on the 12th hole when
Floyd bogeyed to slip to 12-undcr. A birdie at 16
put Hinkle at 14-under and gave him a two-shot
lead with two holes remaining as he sought his
Golf
first PGA triumph since 1979. Hinkle, however,
bogeyed 17 to bring Sullivan and Floyd within a
stroke and a three-way playoff was forged when
Hinkle took a par-4 at 18 for a 71 and his two
pursuers both sank pressure birdie putts.
Stewart started the day at 14-under. leading
Floyd. Hinkle and Sullivan by two shots, but the
1983 Disney champion suffered .bogeys at No. 3
and No. 8 to go to 12-under at the turn. Stewart
had a bogey and a birdie on the back nine to
finish one shot back.
Sullivan had four birdies and three bogeys to
shoot 71 before his missed 12-footer for par In the
playoff. He sank an 18-footer at 18 to reach
13-undcr but played the first extra hole poorly.
"My shot off the tec In the playoff Just kept
drifting to the right, which it shouldn't have
done." said Sullivan, who was seeking his second
PGA victory. "Hinkle and Floyd both hit into the
bunker. I was pin high and I thought I hit a pretty
good chip shot, but it ran past. The missed putt
for par was typical of my ploy here all week.
When I was thinking speed. I’d hit the ball well,
but when I thought basically about the line of the
putt. I missed."
Bob Tway. a 4-timc winner this ycur. did not
play the Disney but wrapped up the Vantugc Cup
title, earning another $500,000 to supplement his
$647,780 won on Tour.
' Canes (7-0), Gators, FSU
Give State 'Major' Sweep
Lanham , G rayso n Shine
But EKU Spears Knights
United Press International
The top-ranked Miami Hurri
canes Jumped out to an early
28-3 lead over Cincinnati, then
coasted home Saturday night to
post a 45-13 win over the
Bearcats and raise their record
to 7:0, the first time In school
history a Miami team has won
its first seven games.
The Hurricanes were not the
only state school to roll over a
lesser opponent as Florida State
routed Wichita State 59-3 to
Improve to 3-2-1 and possibly
move back into the Top 20. In
other games involving. Florida
sc h o o ls. F lo rid a d efe ate d
Rutgers 15-3, Florida A&M broke
a five-game losing skid by de
feating Alcorn (Miss.) State
33-30 in the Orange Blossom
k l^ .E a s te r n K eptuck H
drubbed Central Florida 5
a n d D e law a re S ta te b e a t
Bethune-Cookman 34-17.
In Cincinnati, Miami got its
points on a 5-yard pass from
Vlnny Testaverde to Warren
Williams, a 34-yard return with
a blocked p u n t by Bubba
McDowell, runs of 15 and 3
yards by Alonzo Highsmlth, a
16-yard pass from Testaverde to
Michael Irvin, a 34-yard field
goal by Greg Cox. and a 6-yard
run by J.C. Penny.
"Overall, we did what we had
to do to win," said Testaverde.
who completed 24 of 35 passes
for 262 yards and 2 scores.
At Doak Campbell Stadium in
T allahassee. W ichita S tate
Coach Ron Chlsmar's worst
fears became reality.
The Semlnoles led 38-0 at the
h a lf and 52-0 a fte r th ree
quarters. FSU's scoring came on
a 40-yard pass from Danny
McManus to Ronnie Lewis, a
19-yard McManus pass to Herb
By Scott Sander
Herald Bporta Writer
Just when the University of
Central Florida football team
thought that It could play up to
the caliber of higher divisions,
the Division 1-AA Eastern Ken
tucky Colonels handed the
Division II Knights a shocking
blow.
The Colonels em barassed
UCF. 51-24. before 12.200 fans
at Hanger Field in Richmond.
Kentucky.
UCF. 4-3, had played every
team tough coming Into Satur
d a y ’s g am e. C oach G ene
McDowell said the Knights were
convinced that they could play
with any team in Division 1-AA.
After all. they had beaten a pair
o f I - AA t e a m s a l r e a d y
(Bethune-Cookman and Murray
State), and lost a’ pair of games
by a total of 6 points to Division
l-A Wichita State and Division
1-AA Akron.
Saturday's game figured to be
the perfect opportunity for UCF
to prove once and for all that It
could compete with a solid I-AA
squad.
It Just wasn't to be us UCF's
quest to upset the Colonels.
3-2-1, faded quickly. UCF has
lost nine consecutive games on
the road dating back to last year.
The Knights, ranked 19th in the
Division II NCAA poll this week,
arc desperately trying to make
the playofTs.
The 51 points that the Knights
gave up was not entirely the
defense's fault.
But EKU got the big plays.
Three UCF Interceptions led
directly lo 17 EKU ponts. A
kickoff return for a touchdown
gave the Colonels another easy
score.
If there was a bright spot in
the game, it was the play of
quarterback Tony Lanham.
Lanham. who started last year
but has taken a back scat to
starter Darin Slack this season,
has been impatiently waiting for
an opportunity to prove himself.
He got that opportunity in the
second quarter when Slack was
forced to leave the game with a
rib Injury.
Lanham came In and threw for
a c a re e r-h ig h 302 y a rd s.
Lanham was 21 for 33 with a
pair of touchdow n pusses.
Lanham was picked off once.
Lanham is hoping that his
solid performance may huve
Football
Gainer, a 22-yard McManus toss
to Scott DiMarc. a 30-yard pass
from Peter Tom Willis to Lewis,
a 27-yard run by freshman
quarterback Alan Stewart, a
13-yard run by Victor Floyd,
runs of 1 and 2 yards by David
Palmer, and a 41-yard field goal
by Derek Schmidt.
"The best thing you can say
about this game is that we're
3-2-1 and we got to play a lot of
people," Semlnoles Coach Bobby
Bowden said. "I can’t think of
any negatives."
At Giants Stadium In East
Rutherford, N.J., Florida and
quarterback .Rodney Brewer
gained -a measure of.revenge, for-,
last year's 28-28 tie with Rutgers
by defeating the Scarlet Knights.
But It wasn't an easy win for the
Gators, 3-4.
Florida got field goalB of 36. 33
and 34 yards from Jeff Dawson
and a 36-yard pass from Brewer
to Ricky Natticl. Brewer started
for the Injured Kerwin Bell.
In last year's game. Brewer
entered with the Gators ahead
28-7 at Florida Field, then threw
two Interceptions — one which
was returned for a score and the
other set up a touchdown — and
fumbled as the Knights rallied to
tie Florida.
"We didn't care what the win
looked like,” Brewer said. "We
didn't want to come in here and
have a repeat of last year. I
didn't have the greatest of games
Ptot* by true* FI m
and I didn't say before the game
'I'm going to make up for last R ick y Nattiel snares a pass and heads for the end zone.
year.' but I got out of it alive this Nattlel and Apopka quarterback Rodney B re w e r com bined
time. I faced a nightmare and got
for F lo rid a 's only T D In a 15-3 w in over Rutgers Saturday.
through It."
Alabama, Penn State Rev Up For Showdown
United Press International
Alabama and Penn State, both holding
national-championship aspirations, revved
up for their showdown next weekend with
Impressive romps.
Bobby Humphrey rushed for 217 yards
and three touchdowns, and the No. 2
Crimson Tide gained 457 yards on the
ground Saturday to break a four-year losing
streak against Tennessee with a 56-28
victory.
Penn State held the Orangemen to Just 92
Lady
By Chris Plater
Herald Sports Writer
Som etim es, when superpowers
meet, the results aren’t too impressive.
Not much more than encouragement
for the future came out of the
Reagan-Gorbachov summit In Iceland.
And the Harlem Globetrotters on
Gilligan's Island pretty much put to
rest the premise of past successes
combining for a prime time smash.
This past Saturday, however, the
state's elite got together for the
National Spa and Pool Insltltute In
vitational at the Justus Aquatic Center
in Orlando. And what transpired was
the most awesome spectacle in 1986
Florida prep swimming.
The perennial powerhouses from
Class 3A and 4A were on hand
Saturday for what was the biggest and
fastest swim meet of the year. And the
vastly improving Seminole County
program s found a space In the
At College Station. Texas. Baylor Jumped
to a 17-0 lead before No. 11 Texas A&M
rallied behind quarterback Kevin Murray for
a 31-30 triumph. Murray threw three TD
yards rushing and rolled up 434 yards on passes. Including a juggled 4-yard flip to
the ground and six touchdowns to Improve Tony Thompson with 3:48 left, as the
to 6-0 with a homecoming-game. 42-3 Aggies Improved to 5-1 overall and 3-0 in
the Southwest Conference.
victory at University Park. Pa.
Quarterback Mike Shula scored on a
Fourth-ranked Michigan. 6-0. edged No. 8
1-yard bootleg and threw two touchdown Iowa 20-17 as Mike Gillette converted a
passes as the Crimson Tide improved to 7-0. 34-yard field goal on the final play of the Big
Ten duel at Ann Arbor. Mich.
Tennessee dropped to 2-4.
Football
Football
earned him his stnrtingjob back.
Slack went 5 for 9 with u pair of
interceptions In limited duly.
F o r L a n h a m . it wa s n
homecoming of sorts. Lanham Is
a native of Lousvllle, Ky. und has
family tics with Eastern Ken
tucky. Lanham's father, Tony
Sr., was a stellar quarterback
with the Colonels In the early
60s. Lanham 's couBln, Ken
McMillan is a sophomore de
fensive tackle for the Colonels.
UCF backup tight end Donald
Grayson, formerly one of Harry
Nelson's Lake Mary Rams, had a
superb game as Grayson led all
Knight reclevcrs with 8 catches
good for 102 yards. Starting *
tight end Mac' Lantrip. a Lake
Brantley product, also contrib
uted with 4 catches for 60yards.
Things started oiT badly for the
Knights Immediately. EKU's
Danny Copeland took the open
ing klckolT and raced 97 yards
for the early lead. Dale Dawson's
PAT made the score 7-0 with
just 14 seconds gone.
The Colonels extended their
lead to 10 points when Dawson
kicked the first of his three field
goals, a 37-yard boot.
UCF retaliated when Davis
plunged over th^goal-llne from
the one. The touchdown was set
up by Ted Wilson's 52-yard
catch. Wilson finished the gumc
with 4 catches good for 102
yardB. Eddie O'Brien’s PAT
pulled UCF within 10-7.
A roughing the kicker penalty
gave EKU a first down and the
opportunistic Colonels look full
advantage of the mistake. James
Crawford scored on a 13-yard
touchdown run. The PAT made
the score 17-7 after one quarter.
EKU blew the game open In
the second quarter. Dawson
mude the score 20-7 when he
kicked a 20-yard field goal. Pat
Smith then returned u Lanham
puss 39 yards for u touchdown
for a 27-7 advantage.
UCF will return home this
Saturday when the Knights re
turn to Division II action. UCF
will h o st W offord In its
homecoming game. Immediately
after the game, the Beach Boys
will play In concert. There are'
plenty of tickets still available at
ull Select-A-Seat outlets. Tickets
are $15.
Patriots, Lyman Boys Share Spotlight With Elite
spotlight as Lake Brantley's girls and
Lyman's boys had excellent perfor
mances.
Lake B rantley's Lady Putriots
finished third with 171.5 points behind
3A dynasty Fort Lauderdale Pine Crest
(322) and 4A state favorite Boca Raton
Spanish River (307). Brantley finished
ahead of some strong team s In
Jacksonville Bolles (120). Clearwater
(114). Winter Park (99). Tallahassee
Maclay (96) and defending 4A champi
on St. Petersburg Seminole (73).
“Considering who was at this meet,
it was great for us to finish third.”
Lake Brantley coach Clay Parnell said.
"The caliber of competition was higher
than at any high school meet I’ve
seen."
Lake Brantley got superb perfor
mances from its fantastic four. Christy
Bridgewater. Manda Davis. Lisa Moon
and Kristen Pauley und also gut u big
boost from freshman Jodee Lake.
Swimming
Bridgewater finished fourth In the
200 freestyle with her best time ever
and was only about a second out of
first place according to Parnell. She
also took fifth in the 500 free, an event
won by 1984 Olympic silver medalist
Michelle Richardson of Spanish River.
Moon took fourth In the 50 free and
fifth in the 100 free with Pauley
seventh in the 200 individual medley
and fourth in the 100 breaststroke and
Davis look second in the breaststroke
and 14th In the 100 butterfly. Danl
Ohnsmun gave Lake Brantley three of
the top 16 finishers in the breaststroke.
Lake came through with a tilth in
the 50 free and an 11th In the 100 free.
"She had a really super meet." Purnell
said of Lake. "She’s a ninth grader
who has only competed for three
months so I think she's going to be real
good down the road."
Moon. Bridgewater. Pauley and
Davis teamed up for third in the 400
free relay with Brantley’s best time of
the season and the 200 medley relay
team of Karl Koslch. Ohnsmun. Jill
Splllerand Lake came In 11th.
Luke Brantley has a triangular meet
with Seminole and Luke Mary Wed
nesday at the Sanoru Pool in Sunford.
The Putriots will travel to Fort
Lauderdale Saturday for the Woodson
Invitational at Pine Crest.
Lyman High, despite being without u
few of Its top swimmers, came in fifth
in the boys meet with 99 (joints, only
one point behind fourth-place and
defending state chumplon Winter
Purk. Bolles took first place ut 314 with
Pine Crest second (246) and Marluy
third (162.5). All of the top three teams
are in ( 'lass 3A.
The highlight of the meet for the
'liounas wus u pair ol tremendous
reluy races. The 200 medley relay
team of Charlie Rose. Tom Mooney.
John Jones und Chuck Relnlghuus
finished third with a time of 1:42.9
while the 400 free reluy squad of
Mooney. Rose. Rcinlghuus und Dave'
Bundy came In fourth ut 3:19.9.
Rose also took sixth In the 100 fly ut
54.0. Rcinlghuus wus sixth In the 100
free at 49.3 und Mooney finished
eighth In the backstroke at 56.0.
"This meet wus the biggest high
school meet I've ever seen." Lymun
couch Don Clurk suld. "All the
powerhouses were there. The com
petition wus unbelievublc und thut's
one of the reasons our girls didn't even
get u top 16 finish."
Lyman hus u dual meet ut Winter
Purk Tucsduy. then hosts Orlundo
Boone In a dual Thursday before
departing for the Woodson Invltutional.
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Am erican Conference
WEEK 7
LA RaMara' Marcut Allan rvdad for M
yard*anII carrlat withI TO*.
LARami' Eric Oickartan had IXyard*on
74corrlo*wlth1TD.
NYGiant*' Jo*AAorrl*rwahad tor 114 yard*
onlAcarrla*.
Wathlngten'* Gaorg* Rogar* gainad 111
yard*onXcarrlat with I TO.
Psislss
Buffalo’1 Jim Ktlly compialad X of II
patio*forISIyard*with1TO.
Detroit'* Eric MippMwoa 11 ol X for 114
yard*and! TO.
Groan Bay'i Randy Wright compWadIt of
17******for177yard*with ITO.
AAlnnaaota't Tammy Kramer waa II of II1
for IX yard* with I TO* in 1 quarter* el1
NowEngland'1 ttava Grogan compiated IS
1 of Xpaaaoator 14Jyardi with1TDt.
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Mn-KrumrlrutlCNrttutkW).«41
CN-ta* i m n n Mr ikm
14
*41.111
4 1 (4 1 ,1
FH
Ramguff
Pan t4r*
tKU4|«a M
H im
l» lax to
Inal
mu
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FaMW
Mttm?r*
r«a d
oi
»
IS
j ,ll
m
it
lit
t_n
4-14-m
i-i-a iH -a i
14-14-1 U-ff-4
4-71 4-444
>-■ 1-U
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4t 4-S
4-1 4-1
a -«4
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ff-34
44-10
RUlniNG—
OcegeMu 41, f*gta
MMMUait* sn nmr 1444 4n*
14 V. C t f r 114. Krwnr 441. A
Atoum4L9 WNWH8.
P4SSiNG-0»c«g»Fata 1104-111.
TimM 41*-* MteaHNKrimr 14
144-734
RECEIVING — 0>c*)*Figta 43. Or
Nfi 411. MnrtMt lit SH»ai>m4 It.
G*to Iff War Itt m a 1km
)ff AArtenm19.Juten4ff CmNrin
nt worn1-1
“ rtw 14. b a n ID a
11, Miller) IDA Henri D t
rDl
!NTE>CEFTlONSChlc*g*Nea*
a M It.
t i t W a r 4?. Thane >L Ttmcu* i t
I I I 4-11
I I I 1-14
km Mur
nm
Dll CM4 n m
ISaptlan kick). 4:11
71H
fw CuwhqAm 14 na (McEiMm
kick),Ml
OU-Dm U na (leptta klcU.
11:11
l| gae Im
tMcFtotetkXI.Ml
D*MGSn*taWU9
*•41.111
M
IN
FH 4am
9
14
14-19 44-117
Rvthatvte
Fating gate
94
m
1-4 D-W
IMMgMl Net
H tan off.
4-14—
4UF-IMU
4-4-49 4-4-94
M ten gN.
Fam
9-14-4 11-444
4—
4JJ 1-ffl
Fan
4-11 t-l
Fm nturmvS
KOrttancyte
414
Ml
Fattentel
M
M
Fcndtteyerte
4-41 4-9
That # paaute
8.9 its
RUSHING-OttakOraft IIU Wpkr
*n FdkMr 40. N an 34. FMI*
anpMpTartpIMikl n t HpOdi Iff
Craffr4*lLCianlRdH*nOpinl B.
FAiilNC—
DpUffMwr miu- m 0.
SNIP 334-11 FNitOMpN*Cunning Im
4ll»-IP.Cmnal 3»*-a
RECEIVING—
DpiHMkr Iff Hill
lit CM141.NpmtmIff Skrrtr*Iff
Dprwtt I*. PhlMflpMtQuick Itt K.
luckan IS. IpffnHl la Jdaan IK
HpORUII.
3ACK4—
DHIamatt IDIt bin 4It
W
MkiIDII, laaff It LtdJart 11.1m
Dt Ann DA FMimytiH W
W
NDA
INTERCEFIIONS-DpIIMNra. FWD
RWkDapDnmYaaiiA
Mum um pan namipUMtFp*
4• a 1 1, 1 1.
I IH M i
M I M4
Ftrd
CD-«rar)pmkmbur lldirkick).
1 : 1 4
GG-FGOdGmcpHlV
CD-trmun II pm ten
(■•hr kick), 11:1}
TtM
Gt-EHNIrwiIDdGrmkkkl.4:9
G*-Em S pm km RkljM(Od
Gracptkk). 119
__
q,
•9
i.
*
8-9
IM 9)
Waahlngton'i Jay Schroadar want 11 of 13
t-lt 4-It
tor 233 yard* and 3 TO*.
4-D-4J4-14-344
4-1-4 1—
4-M
JI—
17-4 ff-S-l
Cincinnati'* Crli ColIIn*worth had 4 cat
1-41J
ch**tor V7yardawith t TO.
Funi rdumtpprM 4-91
4-9 4-41
Detroit'* Harman Hunter caught t panat K
O
rdunw
iw
M
4
-4
1
4-N
tor17yardi.
t-l
l-l
Hauaton'p Erne*I Glvin* had >catch** tor FwtoNlNd
3-33 3-44
ft yard*.
TMd pm.
«:M DM
Miami'* AAork Clayton caught 4 panel for
FH 4w*e
Ructetm
*
FpmM| rve
bckptflrM Nd
W4mmdt.
dl.
t x yard* and 1TO.
Miami'* Mark Dupar hauled inSpataaa tor
101yard*.
RUtHING—
Gntn terEMrm H
San Dlaga'k Trumaln* Jghnaan caught I CarruM 41. tm Iff KDluh
pataaa torfl yarda.
G.ERN IIA RdrtpU 1(14. CNwMto
San Dlege'i Charlie Joyner had 7 catch** Mick D4L t o w 4A laqiarm K M).
KMarlAFmNadlOI.
torn yard*
FADING—
Grum |p)R.«kl|M )IS4
Waahlngton'i Clint OWiar caught 4
-in.
CNudadrmr ff»i-tn '
for X yard* and I TO.
114-ff
RECEIVING-GrtmIff E Iff
Clnclnnatl’t Jama* Brook* ruahod tor U3
ia
iwnr l» Mn ha Sm iff-----yarda on 14 carrtoa and I TO*, including a
late*Iff CmtvM41. INpNyIAK.0puN
game-winning ii-yarder with 41 1
II. GCINa 444 CNmMteUqNrNitt
« d c m m M 4 pane* tor I I yards.
l|WIff IrumIff MackHASpugANr
Philadelphia') Randall Cunnl
Cunningham comIf.FadpMUnNmMwlll.
ptotodOet I I paue* tor 1t7 yarn* and gained
X yards on I carrlas wllh I TO .
3ACK3—
Grwn tefHvrN II. Eljdn
. %an Dlogo't Cary Andsraan had 11 calchot
MRMl, IrwM11.CNudedFuUwU1U
M r n yards wllh I T O and 10 yards on I
carrlai with I TO .
Dallas' Jim Jeflcoat had I I I sacks lor X
yards In Inssot
Kansas City's Uayd Burruss Intercepted )
pastas and rotumod Ihom tor III yards.
Including TO s at W and 47 yards.
Sot mo's Jacob Croon had 4 sacks lor to
yards In I
Cleveland's O ule Newsome caught a pass
In his lOMh straight gams, tying him lor
lourth place on tha all-time N F L list with Dan
Abramowlct, _
Now England's Tony Franklin ttad a club
record by kicking field goals In 11 straight
gomes.
4 I ID-9
IMI 1-9
Cn—
Cdtauartk 37pm k*
llrwckkkkl.LM
Hnr-temr I nn Uwte(Mkkk).I ll
Cm-InffeUnm(IratekXI. 1:9
CD-Juutegilnm(IratekXI.t:9
Hmi-Hil 4gm km 9m Iluteta
klckl. 14:14
INN
Ci*-FG Ireete It. i 9
Fate
Ha-WHMce 1 nm ((matte kXi.
IM
PA
Washington
IX
111 O a llM ...
N Y Giant*
no
Phltadatphla
IX
I X .S t . Lou It
W L T Pet. PP PA
4 1 0 AS? I X 111
1 1 0 .714 I X t x
1 1 0 .714 I X X
1 s 0 JX
ft tx
1 4 0 .I X *7 I X
Central
4 4 0 .4X7 173 *0
S 1 0 .714 IM *1
1 4 0 .41* 1)4 I X
1 4 0 .I X 107 1*1
1 4 0 .I X •1 1*1
Waa)
s 1 1 .7*4 IM 111
s 1 0 .714 I X I X
4 1 1 A X i n IX
1 4 0 .41* m m
1
GAMEBRE AKERS
SUMMARIES
r .O r t .n
Mlnneoota » . Chicago 7
DallM 17, Philadelphia 14
Bay 17, Cleveland 14
Cincinnati 11, Howstan X
Buffalo 14, Indlanapoll* 11
LA RaM en 10, Miami is
Wellington X . SI. Louli 11
Haw England 14. Plttoburgh 0
Son Franclico 10, Atlanta 10 (tio)
Now Or loan* X . Tampa Bay 7
Saattla 17, N T Giant* 11
LA Ram i 14, Detroll 10
Kama* City 41. San Ologo 41
Kramer's Revenge:
Vikings Rout Bears
United Press Intern*tionel
The Minnesota Vikings had
the Chicago Bears, especially
Jim McMahon, right where they
wanted them Sunday.
McMahon spent the game sit
ting
on his helmet on the
Chicago
m
*«t---- 4sideline because of a sore
IX
Detroit
IX
shoulder, and the Vikings of
Tampa Bay
IX
fensive line kept the Bears from
Groan Bay
sitting on Tommy Kramer like
101
Atlanta
IX
they aid two weeks ago.
M o n d a y , O c t . 10
L A Ram*
in
Kramer threw for 239 yards
(
A
H
T
l
m
a
a
S
O
T
)
San Fran.
IX
and two touchdowns, and ran for
Denver at N V Jot*. ( p.m.
Neat t o t e m
XI
another to lift Minnesota to a
23-7 upset over the Super Bowl
4-4-m 4-4-4
tta-igta is Man tommy (Zw a* tern «N.
RECEIVING-!**** teyCcrNf 4tt champions. The Bears, 6-1. lost
teat
t a n t x i.u u
O -D -l
G«Nl444.Hm HI. HnrN1ff RNgn411 a 12-game winning streak and
*~a
WmN) Iff toter U. tea totem
CD-OraMIinm(lratekx). it it
Ml
aura of invincibility.
Pl*Mrtt*r*t|te
*11.144
4-4 4-9 t o w 44A Gate* IffAtetNlU thetr
"We were whipped soundly."
4-41 i-n DrnOff TtolttHlUimit.
ID ntetefte
F—itetet
t-l
4-1
Coach Mike Dltka aaid.
It,
a* PWN»)pa
7-9
4-9
tACKL-Ttmg* ter tea tea Or Bears
Fm ff**a
"They played very good and
N
9 Tin* # puma*
418
98
N
m
G
aFart
1
a
E
arn
1
1
,
M
ing
»
■
1
.
Ritentr*
1»-N •-8C
made us look very bad. Our
F«**g i«a
Ml
IN
INTERCEFTIONl-Ttmge legIftan concentration waa very poor and
WtNtv* tel
1-4
4-41
AUSHING-31 LMkVM 1441. r 114 NgeOrHmeCMrhtit Wetter It
4 -0 —44 4 -D -9
Ferre* 141 Inn 414 R u gir Mil
we had people worrying about
w cm* to
*-*-* 4 - M
toque9 Iffkta*Iliterate It
Mar*nn*fMb: Trxft 0*TGtrtlt X what they are supposed to do on
d-*m o-a-t
FAttlteG-U IMLrti 14It*-lit Nta OrlfIM Angtrit* II.
1-411 Hll
IM 114-1 Standm Irtnir u
the field."
t-1 4-4 m-n
The Bears had beaten Min
to Hangar*
RECIIVING-H UMIMM lit
I t I 4-11
Fm w
49. Mr* 414. J.T. Into 44t lafc'e
I I ) 1-11 nesota 23-0 two weeks ago at
FatoNCgerff
N m itF a u natyr-iM tii
Flrtl
Chicago, sacking Kramer seven
Tmd pa
CMreenowutff
444-HvM) It PPM frm Hrat times and holding Minnesota to
3ACKMI LMtn awHfi
Octrankick),Ml Mend
MM) It NM 114 H U It IhHt
NYG-«Ullr 8 ptu frm tlmmt (kick 159 yards. Sunday, the Vikings
;>t4 MmmHr4
fattadl. il:ll
sacked quarterback Steve Fuller
mntamoNs-w m i m
NYG-FGAflggre tt 1:41 Thtri
seven times. Chicago
Sp*-FGJ#maia4:HFarm
It
3u«—
Wtnar I na (Mam kick). MM quarterbacks had been sacked
i WIt tt«iki»|iM
4
1
.
McGait 1
only six times in the flrst six
NYG-FGAJHgri1L40
114)
Al l . Ml
mime la m n
games.
CH (tM llB4-n
"It's kind of a reversal from
otciiyiNG n u n shnh m
NYO IN what happened last time," said
(Me iff Mr IIH m K M II
■MpMTM
lrtl *M
9
13
CncanwCtote*un 49. kab ML
NH I 4-4t F
RwUatrra
ll-ui v-n Kramer, who was not sacked.
UrCal*. t ill i UN— H
I I I 4-1 Pau) rtra
111 M "Over there, they made the big
Ipctlrra
M
1
-4
3 til plays and we didn't. This time,
«-F«FM lUI
4amIff.4-14-133-11-434
itlllaa—m
we made the big plays and they
M
E- Bring a gm km Cnpi M
m
R
aa
dl.
4-4-M
.14-4H
I4
INTERCEFTKStt han k Che IFreelli*
11(41. 14:11
Mum rate
43
w didn't."
(u r tNrltt
Facn
14—
M
—
4 13-73-1
ft
The Bears had not lost since
8
4-M) 3-741
Fan
N
tefft.W
Fatten
tel
1-1
1
4
last
Dec. 2 In Miami. They have
1114-0
pm km Grggn Fmaltteriite
4-11 4-M won In each of McMahon's last
MW*
I I I H I (Fraaklla kick).H 1):li
T
k
tw
«
t
Canute
4
4
:4
4
4
3
:1
1
FH1
21 struts.
u man , , L
NE-kto 4 pm km Gregm
"I was happy when I saw him
(teraa4UdU.AU
(Fraaklla Ikk). i:ll
1*4—
FGItem1 ff 9 0
sitting on his helmet." Min
R
U
S
H
IN
G
—
N
m
Yrt
M
rrN
I*
H
A
NE-FGFraAIMffgcS
Crthon Mil OPkniMII. Roum U. nesota Coach Jerry Bums said.
tod-FCMraalIV.IAS
*14.141
Mts-Wmar itit WUHan* 111. ini
to4-FGINacdff4:U
"There Eue a lot of people who
Mil.
tod Ra<l gai Ha tea, IMraa4
will
say 'Hey. McMahon didn't
F
A
D
IN
G
—
N
m
Yrt
Mat
1
4
4
3
4
kick). 11:41
si
nt
Kell
3
7
1
1
-1
4
4
play
Etnd It’s not the same,' but
TIM
u
11
RECEIVING-Nm YorkJprw Iff.
M-Orato 9 gm tea Intern FH
4
1
-1
1
M
—
IM
we
did
the job," Vikings de
R
u
tem
-g
g
ril
M
c
C
m
k
P
)
Iff.
M
ill
Iff.
M
rrN
i
n
R
o
w
a
n
IIDuallUdO.IAI
M
m III.GpURi tACrtail l-ll. Moapft fensive lineman Keith Millard
■vt-Ral 14 gm kn* tutty
1
-I
4
-4
4
IA iMmpWrnr 411. FrmUMIff
(teraal3X1.14.9
4-t>-)1 4-M-43 Lag* in tnuirm lit. Tumr IIA said. "We were hoping the whole
A•II.Ill
4-1-4 1-4-41 HgNan Iff Tkt Iff Ovtlr1A
time he would come In."
14-14-1 4-I1-J
McMahon wbb hoping the
33
4
4
4
-1
1
.1
U
C
K
S
-N
m
Y
prklast
D
ll.
M
r
M
tel Flat rt»rra
M4 *-» Mil IDS. taftN Mnrr )AYaat 1-1 same thing.
D
FH Daw
It KO
1-11 l-tlt Nptfill Granklt
Ritea-YM
"I would have liked a chance. I
9-19 X—
XI
4-4 3-J
INTERCEFTIOMJ-NmYrtKInrV I
Facte YMl
IS
49 Fa
41
4
I-It
would
have liked to play,"
II.
M
ttM
—
O
rtm
M
L
U
M
t!
Iff
ItctodYir* led
1-4
l-l
IMI 34:11
HI.
McMahon
"Steve didn't
4-14-1 1-10-9 TMIf gm.
M Dan cfl.
MNMIMRPPlt:NmYprtJUlpgraI*a. play a bad said.
« Dan cfl.
4-4-9 119
ballgame.
Our whole
Fata
9-43-1 9—
41—
1
offense
had
a
bad
ballgame."
Fan
MU MU
RU3HING—
Nm [pgNaRClMM US.
g-g 1-8 Tffw
Fm RctemY*
The Vikings, 5-2, pulled within
a in SMRan »tt Oran IA
I 4 434-14
KORltemYS
4-74 Ml R
U
M
P
)
1
-1
-4
).
F
IN
M
w
rfk-Jpttan
IM
A
U
a
game
of the Bears In the NFC
1
4
I
I
4-M
Financial
1-1 4-1
------ "rattOrWrl-l
FkMMriR Ij ■--iba t Central.
FmttteYir*
uui Mt
h.M^^BsJfeaama^mkl4 i
Ttea # Fanate
9:9 9:9
FAUING-MmtMadCrM* »NI llMdr4Ukl,S:n mm■BwrcBpNigBi FgTym Chicago's loos leaves the DenIff Ranar 14*7 hlNkd|kOr«r f
Rpm-Okkrta 1na (UndrO kick). 'ver Broncos as the NFL's last
SAW
-'
I
4
«
*
*
4: I3'» " . /
unbeaten team. The Broncos,
RfCilVINO-NmEngaffCdM4ff
RUSHING—
IMaipMDMcMHIa 14 Rkrga Iff Frrr *ff HmMrnt Ml,
Dd-FGMurrt)S.J:l4
6-0, play the New York Jets
«. MDtIa TrMMIAOM*&MMNr MvHm Iff Tdkgp HA tcdl IAFHd Ouadck t pm km
tonight.
IMuNMkMMFt H WScR4H HffM tkOargR-Llagt Iff ta*m«Y l-tl, (MD
art)Udil. 11:41
IIff UO)II
TMapanlS. ErrOrgID
*•14,444
The NFL was left with one
SACKt-Nm CndaffRmkrl Mt
FAUING-IMpnpppIDTnMat D4I
winless team too Sunday, when
TIpRdt Iff VtrN IA 0. MUaa Iff
1-111.OuNMUN)4314-49
RECfIVIf
Od Ota the Green Bay Packers upset
V. Ram Iff OaNM) 1(41.
II
M Cleveland 17-14 for their first
n"15^KlAlON»-Nm IngMACiPY- Flrtl 1
R
udm
-ptr*
S-1PI
OrMalit WmtmIt I
NmIANUrNnIS.FmarfftMl I A
laug rra
RUSct 111. Rragkkn 41L
114
• triumph. Indianapolis Is the lone
|Mlk: Nm Exfla* luck*
3*c*»*rlra
»a Nd
4-11 4-44
Iff Ra4 in MffaMfft It
3rd 4am
4ma df
4-w-nn-ii-84 0-7 team.
OuM
ria maaniUUmi II
Fraaklla 1-411.
Etfdt-laM
At Cleveland, the Packers re
dt.
I—
1-104 4-4-MI
tnv*w I
141*0* Ir> dt*I^W
__
Fam
9-41-1 0-4-4 bounded from a 14-3 halftime
tarn1A
MU MU defiblt by scoring on Gerry
INTERCEFTK3N4—
InMmpMNlick- fft la Fractal
M 111-4 Fan
Stealt
l l l 1g-D Fm ntvrmgn
Iff Daud14.IwSdiRpaain
1-14 4-4)
FH
4-U 4-0 Ellis's 2-yard run and Randy
MNNdMdpafc: MaugdDOlpm- d
K
O
rdurm
r*
FaD
Nctel
IF-Crdg1rw(Nmctegtick).4:9
1-1 4-1
II. lullRlp-N«rrM4 34. 44.
■
A
m
a
lfi*
*
«
■
rRUmilJwx
4-U 4-U Wrlght'a 47-yard TD pass to
AN-F6 ladteM ff 11:9
Ttat *1 gamete
449 »J1 Phillip Epps In the third quarter.
teato
IF—
FONcrectta1 ff 1:0
"I knew this would happen
Ill * f-M
Ftaff
4 I II4-M
sooner or later," Green Bay
AM-Hung* 9
Archer
RUtHING-DdrdlXm 149,
(LwUnrdUct). U:S
. Rff-FGIdrni M
nn Hippk 111. A wuiipnn II. LA Coach Forrest Gregg said.
A l l , 1)4
Rtl-FG Mr n I M
Rtmt Dkkprtpn 14Iff Rp44p* 1414.
■Udskins 28, Cardinals 2 1
IwtkaiMkl1 (11,T.HmkrI(4).
M pm km Mirla
FADING—
DdrtttHIpglp 31MIIU LA At Washington, Jay Schrocder
AN
IF
(Rndikick),4M
R
m
t
tenkmdutliaff
FH Ante
1?
41
•d-AMalnalld*klck|.4:fl
RECEIVING—
OdrallH. HunNr IS. threw a ciueer-best three TD
ltont*rU
9-111 34-41? Xnm
R4I-AMM14pm km NNm lldv A
Iff Ctetekk 444 Hod iff passes to help the Redskins take
IS
F
n
cN
g
run
1
9
kkkl. 414
Iff Mpndnr IL TkmpmIALA
todmgMl Net
1-1 4-S Jmn
Mai—
FC tffr «. tiff
pmttrmn Iff rotng If, T.HunNrIA a 21-0 lead. Nell Lonrax rallied
H am eft
4-14-9 4-8-8 R
TIM
OkkunonIII).
San dl.
4-4-4 4-3—
9 RutteiCkIA
MD-OJduaai J pm km Mrta to
l-CNPrurtGrwn IDIXK. F«gu
Fam
14-9-1 14-44-4 m UD
Ilauaitkick),ii-gg
L
CoNr DA Himlt DA LA
1-9 7—
11
Fan
•ff-ARa I na (Idr kkkl. 1JI
Fm returntee
1-4 4-S RawRm4Itt MIINrl-L
INT
ERCEFTIONA-LARmtCrmn dl
OrdurmrS
4-44 4-9 IM.J
Mil HmpMI run (tent! kkkl,1:9 K
JUronll
Fattentel
4-1 M
Mim4tNM4Utk: DdrpllMurrp)ff.
nRHNcrMc
4-8 4-U
Nff-Orrw M pm km MprUu P
Time gt gamete
l?:H 41:9
{Iputkkkkl.iiM
Al l . I t )
III ID-41
111 I 1—
43
ON
R
U
tH
IN
G
-$
4
*
F
r«
n
c
N
c
»
C
r*
if
1
)1
1
.
u
C
rM
M
1
4
8
.
R
k
»
Iff
K
m
p
Iff
F
rp
n
k
d fl 41 p m k m 41*ciN4|(
Fkd
It Hll. AINNDRqp 4PU tlmpt Iff ( U wK Cy -Fkick).
If
MIAMI (UPI) - The most
1.9
44-114
Rudwrw*
14-9 A
rdte
Iff
A
n
d
nil
Iff
I
3d*M
4
ff
deceptive
statistic In the Loa
LD-Vtenu* 1 pm k m fuuh
Ml
m
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Angeles
Raiders
30-28 win over
teddOrw* Nd
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The Raiders only managed to
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tackle
Marino two times, but
M M IA
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face
all
day
Sunday,
pressuring
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""TsTEICiVtiON)-)** Fp»»clit* 30—
disrup
11:44
d«N*It LMtIAH*N)IAAINnikMw* Rirtchk* kick),
T
k
W
ting
the
timing
of
a
Miami
RU3HING-LA Rjten AINU tiff H
lA
KC-Fplfi 14 pm km Ktmtr passing game that was the
Hpakta Iff tote* Itt McCdkm(4II. lACm
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Iff
1:14
the afternoon.
FADING-U ItoterkWNM 11D4114MMMkkWffai-N*
I I 4 l-l
Tmp* to)
"Our offensive and defensive
30-FG
Icninctt*lt,l:U
RECEIVING-LA RdtenCVNNaw*
N I ID-9
KC-Gmn 1rvnIDwr Uctl. 4ff
lines
not competitive,"
Iff tertNdl IAAMIff Hudkr I- &
O-ArOkm* II
Pin* Hcfmcfl* Miami were
McCMM It. MuteOugw 4MLtort)
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Coach Don Shula said.
(l*telcM
*klct).ll:M
>8. Hmptei tAOtrte 4Iff MMto*111.
Al l , 141.
"Their line was In Marino's face
temaNItt DJdamIADpmpwl IA
NO-FG
)L n a
10
KC the entire game and he was
(Artena*kkk). 1:9 FH tern
3ACK3-LARMMnMark*IALa*|I'A
U running for fits life. He didn't
9
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9-141 44-44 have time to set up and throw at
TCr*
IA
kick). gIteM
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INTEKCFTI0N4-UR*tert44cEI rpp 1 3 : 1 3
1-4 all."
M
3ttetoguff Net
iffttdHAMlml Mm.
1-14-ff?4-11-84
tew to.
The win w as th e fourth
Uckl. H
T t-M a rg I nn I
l-l-MM 4-4-94 straight
to 4mmto.
for the Raiders after an
4:1
U-44-4 14-14-1
—
tfttaaa Fam
NOtorn* 11 pin
4-94
0-3
start
and lifted Los Angeles
4-87
Fate
ff Ute
1411-9 (A*4umkX).»:M
4-43 Ml to 4-3 while Miami fell to 2-5.
ail rgtewgSe
9aA9pa
IH 14-M
NG-HMte* 1 nm |A*am* kxt. F
4
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1
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Off
The Raiders now own a 15-3-1
1-1 M
FattenNit
wa Kcgm t nm iluteta Uct).
A44.I3I
Fuseliei t*rn
4-# 4-8 record against the Dolphins, and
1:41
9(1 944
NO Tim # gaaeete
TO
a 6-3-1 mark In the Orange Bowl.
a
9a NteA Mgm ttm tdunter FH 4m
U
last beat the Raiders In
,luteinLXI.I.M
9-9 9-443
Radavote
RUSHING-34* ONfiiftnar MS. Miami
DS McG
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1978.
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4-8 4-9 j**MMil. K*mmClt*FruPPI Dff H*cr4
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lute prO Net
Marcus Allen, making his first
UL-Fcmd 1 pm km Lmu (La M 4am id.
HR Mt-U Iff
F*te MLGrM*41, tem*)HII
start in four games, rushed for
4-M 4-M
kick). 11:11
to tew to.
X—
l
(4-8-1 34—
Itod
Pnm
FADING-!** 0Nf»F«N It94-Iff 96 yards and scored three
4-414 4-9 Hcrm
Wa-Ctok it gm Irm iterate Fa*e
wi 149 1—
III. KHUI Cltf touchdowns to lead the Raiders,
1-14 M INckN
(luteinkite).Ill
Fm retwrafte
te!ID1-4*.K****Y4M-41.
ttl-tam l gm km Ima (la KOretaintte
4-41 1-8
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DNR»A/ter»*n It and Chris Bahr added field goals
l-l
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m *m * m mm i n r u m i h .
32, 33 and 40 yards. Allen
4-U g-m a.
Pwtftimfvii:
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scored on two 2-yard runs, and a
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Miami scored on Marino
RU3HING-Tmpt totter MS.
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s 1 0 .714 174
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Moulton
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San Diego
1
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J.
(UPI) —The Denver Broncos and
New York Jels. the AFC's top
two defenses against the rush,
will test each other tonight with
g ro u n d g am es th a t hav e
emerged In recent weeks.
Sammy Winder has helped
alleviate some of the burden
from John Elway's powerful
right arm by averaging 85 yards
rushing over the past four
gam es. His running m ate.
Gerald Willhite. carries a lot less,
but averages 5.1 yards a rush
and Is the leading receiver for
the Broncos, who. at 6-0. have
:t!ed their best-ever start.
They will challenge a Jels
defense that Is yielding 3.0 yards
.per rush and has allowed Just
one opponent to average over 3
.yards per attempt. Last week.
New England gained 17 yards on
10 carries.
. "We've worked and worked."
Winder said. "It’s like anything
else: when you work that hard. It
:pays o(T. We’ve been trying to
stop the rumor that we don't
have a running game."
The Jets counter with a run
ning attack that should be
boosted by the re tu rn of
Freeman McNeil. New York
Coach Joe Walton said he would
activate McNeil from the in
jured-reserve list before tonight's
9 p.m. EDT start at Giants
Stadium. McNeil had suffered a
dislocated elbow Sept. 11
against the Patriots.
While McNeil was out. Johnny
Hector provided more than
capable relief. The Jets won all
four games while McNeil was
sidelined to Improve to 5-1.
Hector played In three of those
games, missing one with a
sprained foot, and rushed for
342 yards and five touchdowns.
For the season, he has 409 yards
—second In the AFC.
Last week, with quarterback
Ken O’Brien out with an injured
left knee, Hector set a team
record with 40 carries and a
personal bear with 141-yards. He
also tUd a cUibJaark with three
rushing touchdowns In the
31-24 victory over the Patriots.
Jets offensive coordinator Rich
Kotlte said Hector's success
means New York will team
McNeil and Hector more often,
though both are true halfbacks.
"Whatever you lose, you gain
In confusing defenses." Kotlte
said. "When a defense prepares
for you, they prepare for forma
tions and the people you put In
those formations. If you have
Johnny Hector and Freeman
McNeil, you have double trouble
If you are a defense trying to
pick them up.”
But the Jets also believe
they'll have trouble with the
fo rm a tio n s p o sed by th e
Broncos' veteran defense. Den
ver defensive coordinator Joe
Collier freely substitutes.
> i i i t l i l t i i r v i » <*<r» -»~»*
M*9dsy, Oct. M, 1«M
N FL R O U N D U P :
Broncos, Jets
To Test Ground
Games Tonight
«in
Football
the Cardinals with three scoring
drives and took St. Louts to the
Redskins 14 with less than 20
seconds remaining. But he left
the game with an injured right
knee, and backup Cliff Stoudt
threw a 3-yard pass as time
expired.
Itsk sirk s 17, Giants 12
At Seattle, Bruce Scholtz's
Interception return to the Giants
19 led to Curt Warner's 1-yard
TD nm with 10 minutes left and
gave the Seahaw ks a 17-9
advantage. The Seahawks ac
cumulated seven sacks and in
tercepted PhU Slmma four times.
Bangals 31, Oiler* 28
At Cincinnati, James Brooks's
21-yard TD run with 43 seconds
left lifted the Bengals. The TD
helped Cincinnati overcome a
9 3 - y a r d , fum b l e - r e t u r n
touchdown by linebacker Robert
Lyles with 1:26 to play that had
staked the Oilers to a 28-24 lead.
Falcons 1 0 ,4B«ra 10
At A tlanta, David Archer
threw a 39-yard touchdown pass
to Sylvester Stamps with 1:33
left In regulation to enable the
Falcons to tie the 49ers. The
Falcons are 5-1-1 and the 49ers
are 4-2-1.
Cowboys 17, Eagles 14
At Philadelphia, Rafael Septlen
kicked a 38-yard field goal with
two seconds left. Dallas had 10
sacks and Danny White, who did
not start because of an Injured
hip, had to bail the Cowboys out
In the final minutes. White
replaced Injured Steve Pelluer on
the final drive and hit Timmy
Newsome for 18 ywds to the
Philadelphia 18 with 34 seconds
left.
Rams 14, Lions 10
At A naheim , Calif.. Eric
Dickerson rushed for 130 yards
and a touchdown and Nolan
Cromwell returned an intercep
tion 80 yards for a score to lift
the Riuns. The Rams, who had
22 net passing yards. Improved
to 5-2 and are within a half-game
of first-place Atlanta in the NFC
West.
B ills 24, Colfta 13
At Orchard Park, N.Y.. Jim
Kelly, playing with a sore right
arm, fired two touchdown passes
to Andre Reed to lead the Bills.
Kelly, B uffalo's 28-mllMon
quarterback, connected with
Reed on scoring strikes of 6 and
13 yards to help the Bills snap a,
three-game losing streak and
Improve to 2-5.
Patriots 34, Stealers 0
At Pittsburgh. Steve Grogan
paaaed for 243 yards and three
to u ch d o w n s, and the New
England defense scored one
touchdown and set up 17 points
to lead the Patriots. Tony
Franklin kicked field goals of 31
and 36 yards to help the Patri
ots. 4-3, move within 1 1-2
gEunes of the AFC East-leading
Jets.
Chiefe 42, Chorgere 4 1
At Kansas City. Mo., Lloyd
Burruss tied an NFL record by
returning two Interceptions for
touchdowns to lead the Chiefs.
Kansas City survived a lastminute scare when the usually
accurate Roir Benlrschke missed
a 25-yard field goal.
Raiders' Fierce Rush
Derails Miami, 30-28
Football
Clayton's touchdown came on
the lust play of the game when a
desperation pass from Marino
was deflected by Raider de
fensive backs Into Clayton's
hands, and he ran in for the
score.
Marino's quick release saved
him from being sacked on most
occasions, said Raider defensive
end Howie Long, who had one
sack for an 8-yard loss.
"On five or six Instances I beat
my man In 1.1 seconds, but he
got the ball ofT," said Long, who
lined up all over the defensive
line. "Marino is a pure passer
and he's got the quickest release
I’ve seen."
Marino completed 20 of 32
passes for 286 yards, and had
two Interceptions, one of which
was caused directly by the
Raider pass rush. On the play In
question, Marino was hit as he
threw, missing an open Mark
Duper and throwing the ball
rlglit to L.A. comerback Sam
Seale.
His other Interception went
through Duper’s hands and was
picked off by Vann McElroy.
Allen sprained his ankle In a
14-9 loos to the New York Giants
Sept. 21 and rushed only six
times last week In a 14-10 win
over Seattle.
"I wels just happy to get out
there and play," said Alien, who
thought as late as Thursday he
would not be able to play-
�r
t
/r r r r r r
f r r r r
Evsnlim HsrsM, Sanford, FI.
Bonnett Wins Nationwise 500
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
I
Polk: Entries Continue To Swell
For Swallows Open Golf Benefit,
The entries continue to swell — both from some of the
country s better but lesser-known golf professionals, and
area businessmen who will be sponsors for the forthcoming
7th Annual Swallows Open Wednesday. Nov. 5 at the Glen
Abbey Golf Course In DeBary.
, Many of the pros are competing as members of the North
Florida Section of the PGA a part of the winter tour.
Seminole County SherlfT John Polk said the net proceeds
of this tournament are directed for the benefit of the Florida
Sheriffs Association Youth Fund. Polk said there were 52
sponsors last year and *2.672 went towards the Boys' and
Girls' Ranches.
“For an entry fee of $100. sponsors are entered into the
PRO-AM on Wednesday Nov. 5 and they also get to play a
free practice round of golf.” Polk said.
Sponsors also receive a golf cap, a sleeve of premium golf
balls, a bag tag, a towel, and the company or Individual
name on the billboard which is located and displayed at
Glen Abbey for one year.
For those wno would be Interested in being a sponsor, or
are in need of additional information, call the Glen Abbey
Golf Course at 668-4209 or the Seminole County Sheriffs
Department, 322-5115, ext. 190.
Association Cites Hammontree
Lake Howell cross country coach Tom Hamr/nontree was
selected Florida's representative for National Coach of the
Year for cross country at the National High School Coaches
Association convention held in June.
In the past four years, Hammontree has had one of the
most successful programs in the state. He has won 26 meet
championships. Including three conference titles, two
district championships, two regional championships, one
district runnerup and one regional runnerup.
In Class 4A Stale Meet competition. Hammontree's Lady
Silver Hawks finished third in 1983, fourth in 1984 and
second in 1965.
Hammontree’s 1986 varsity team has won every meet It
has entered and is currently ranked number one in the
state. Hammontree also coaches girls track at Lake Howell
High.
Rookie Baird Wins First Seniors
HILTON HEAD ISLAND. S.C. (UPI) - Butch Baird, a
rookie on the PGA Seniors Tour, shot a 2-under-par 69
Sunday to win the $200,000 Cuyahoga PGA Seniors;
International.
Baird, who led entering the final round, earned $30,000
after finishing with a 210 total in the 54-hole tournament
at Harbour Town Golf Links.
Chi Chi Rodriguez, who fired a 67 in the final round,
finished second, four shots back at 214, and earned
$18,000. Joe Jlminez finished third with a 217 after
carding a final-round 70.
Tied at 2 IB were Lee Elder. Orville Moody. Walt
Zlmberskl. Gay Brewer and Milter Barber. At 219 were
Arnold Palmer, Harold Nennlngand Charles Owens.
I
„ Kookaburra III Coasts To Win
FREMANTLE, Australia — Kookaburra III triumphed
over Alan Bond's Australia III by a huge 4 minutes, 30
seconds Monday for its third straight victory, placing the
golden-hulled boat as a real threat in Australia's struggle to
defend the America's Cup.
Australia IV, Bond’s latent entry Into the fray. Just _
managed to ward off the older Kookaburra H, 2-1, by 20
seconds,
ROCKINGHAM. N.C. (UPI) - Nell Bonnett
was willing to drive his car upside down to
win the Nationwise '500 NASCAR race at
North Carolina Motor Speedway Sunday. All
he needed, though, was a strong finish.
"Once I got out front and breathing that
fresh air of what it takes to win, I was going
to run my car sideways, upside down,
backward — whatever it took to win."
Bonnett said. "That internal drive to win
was rejuvenated by a little bit of hard luck."
Bonnett came on strong late and roared to
a 2.5-second win over Ricky Rudd to earn
the $46,000 first prize. The victory was his
first since April 1985 in North Wllkesboro,
N.C. His Chevrolet zipped to a track
race-record speed of 126.381 mph, breaking
the old mark of 122.931 set by Bobby
Allison in 1984.
Darrell Waltrlp, Bonnett's stablemate at
Junior Johnson Racing, took third ahead of
Harry Gant and Buddy Baker. Dale
Earnhardt finished sixth and saw his
Winston Cup points lead over Waltrip
trimmed by 15 with two races remaining.
"After I got past Harry. I stretched the car
out. Tim (crew chief Brewer) told me that
Ricky and Darrell were busy racing each
...Sander
Continued from 6A
r a m b l e d 69 y a r d s f or a
touchdown. Lewis credited a key
block by Ron Blake for springing
the TD.
The Tribe's problem once
again was an offensive attack.
But Seabreeze's defense was
giving up Just three points a
game, so TDs were expected to
be tough to come by.
The ’Noles have a big SAC
game Friday at Lyman.
• Lyman Greyhounds,
meanwhile, shqwed last Friday
t ha t t hey have got som e
backbone. The Greyhounds
19-16 come-from-behlnd victory
over Oviedo was very im
pressive.
Faced with the unenvleable
task of going 70 yards In four
minutes down by four points,
the ’Hounds showed that they
never say die.
The winning play came when
quarterback Darren Boycson
threw a short pass to tight end
Jim Lamb. Lamb pitched the
ball back to tailback Robert
Thomas and Thomas raced 18
yards completing the flea-flicker,
giving the 'Hounds a 19-16
Seminole Athletic Conferece
win. Lyman Is 3-2 overall and
2-0 in the SAC.
Two weeks ago, Lyman coach
Bill Scott called the same play in
the 'Hounds 21-14 overtime loss
against DeLand. Thomas took
the pitch from Lamb and ap
peared to have scored. An of
ficial. however, ruled th at
Thomas Btepped out of bounds.
Scott later said it was the
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other and that gave me a chance to ease up
a bit,” said Bonnett. who became a record
13th victor on the year. "Once they got to
racing, it was Just icing on the cake for me."
Bonnett was not one of the dominant
forces In the race. Polesltter Tim Richmond
led all but one of the first 133 laps of the
492-lap event, but fell out of contention
when an axle broke on lap 166.
The leader’s role was then shared by
Earnhardt and Morgan Shepherd, but they
were also struck by mechanical dlfllcultles.
Earnhardt lost two laps when he pitted on
lap 381 to have an ignition problem solved
and Shepherd's flywheel exploded on lap
402 after he had built an 11-second lead
over Waltrip.
Although he gained on Earnhardt,
Waltrlp’s chances of passing the Kan
napolis, N.C.. native dimmed. Earnhardt
has to finish only 10th or better in the
remaining two races to capture his second
driving championship.
incorrect call. This reporter was
on the sideline for that game and
disagreed with the official, too,
Thomas fumbled on the next
costing the 'Houndst was Ironic that Scott used
th e s a m e p l a y a n d t h e
touchdown counted this time.
Lyman ate up the Oviedo
defense on the ground as the
Greyhounds rushed for 292
yards. Thomas had a great game
as he rushed for 162 yards on 28
carries Including a pair of
touchdowns.
Lyman was idle the week
before the Oviedo game and It
apparently helped the 'Hounds.
"We worked on our blocking
during that off week." Scott said.
"1 guess that it paid off."
•Oviedo's loss was a tough
one for the Lions to swallow. It
drops the Lions to 3-2 overall
and 1-1 in the SAC. Also, the
flea-flicker Is one of Oviedo
coach Jack Blanton's favorite
plays. Oviedo won Its opening
game when Willie Gainey scored
on a flea-flicker giving the Lions
a 16-14 win over Lake Brantley.
Blanton probably didn't like the
play being run against him,
though.
The Oviedo offense,
meanwhile, only managed to
amass 119 rushing yards. The
week before In the LIorb 13-3
win over Cocoa. Willie Gainey
rushed for. 192 alone. But the
Lyman defense is tough, and the
Lions found that out last Friday
first hand. Oviedo's thunderfoot.
Gordon King, boomed a 47-yard
field goal, longest in the county
this year.
Oviedo travels to Lake Mary on
Friday for a SAC game.
• Lake Mary Anally got on the
wi nni ng track after three
straight losses. The Rams 7-0
overtime win over Spruce Creek
was costly.
Lake Mary may have lost the
services of quarterback Shane
Lcttcrlo for the rest of the
season. Lcttcrio was hit late in
the fourth quarter and suffered a
broken collarbone. Lctterto said
he’s “be back in three weeks,"
but coach Harry Nelson wasn’t
so sure.
The Lake Mary offense has
been virtually invisible this year
and the Rams could only
manage 150 total yards. The
Rams won the game when John
Curry scored from three yards
out in overtime.
Lake Mary Is 2-3 overall and
1-1 In District 5A-4. The Rams
return to SAC on Friday when
they host Oviedo.
• Lake Brantley lost Its eight
consecutive game Friday night.
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dropping a 6-3 heartbreaker to
Winter Garden West Orange In
5A-5 action. The Pats are 0-6
and 0-3 this year.
It was the seventh consecutive
loss, dating back to last year.
Brantley beat Lake Howell In its
ninth game and lost to Boone in
the season finale. The Pats are
1-15 over the course of the past
two seasons under coach Fred
Almon.
"We outplayed them In every
phase of the game." Brantley
coach Fred Almon said. "We Just
made the big mistakes again."
The big mistake this time
came when the Pats were trail
ing 6-3 but had the ball at the
Winter Garden 4 with Just under
two minuted to play. Tailback
Johnnie Grlflln fumbled extin
guishing Brantley’s last hope.
Brantley Is idle this week and
will host Apopka in a Dlastrict
5A-5 game next Friday.
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ANDRETTI USES BACKUP FOR WIN
PHOENIX (UPI) — Most Indy-car drivers
would like to have a backup car like Michael
Andretti’s. Some would even like to have a
primary car like that. *
Andretti, forced to qualify his backup car
because of a crash, easily took the
checkered flag Sunday to win the Fiesta
Bowl 200 at Phoenix International Raceway.
Andretti crashed his primary car during
practice Saturday, and went to his backup
car to qualify fourth on the starting grid.
Sunday, he was barely challenged. He took
the lead on lap 29 and had the rest of the
field lapped shortly after the midway point
of the race. Only when he let up on the
accelerator to conserve fuel did he allow
Danny Sullivan to finish on the same lap.
"1 really didn’t get a feel for this car on
how many laps we could run before we ran
out of fuel." Andretti said. "It was a bit of a
gamble and we got a bit lucky."
Andretti finished 20.24 seconds ahead of
Sullivan, posting a record speed along the
way. Running the race under Just two
yellow flags, his average speed was 134.681
mph. That shattered the old track record of
120.345 mph. set at April’s Phoenix 200 by
Kevin Cogan.
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WORLD
IN BRIEF
Crash Kills Mozambique Chief;
A N C Blames South Africa
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) - A plane carrying
Mozambique President Samora Machcl crashed, killing
Machcl. two members of his Cabinet and more than 30
other people. offlcldls said.
Machcl was returning from Lusaka late Sunday after
meeting with the leaders of South Africa's neighboring
black nations to discuss reducing their dependence on
Johannesburg.
The South African government, which gave the first
report of Machcl's death, gave no reason for the crash of his
Soviet-made plane In mountains about 200 miles west of
Johannesburg.
In Denmark, a leading ofTlcial of the African National
Congress Immediately charged that the South African
government was responsible for the plane crash that killed
Machcl.
Machcl frequently has accused South Africa of support
ing and supplying anti-Marxist Rcnamo rebels, who have
waged a 10-year bush war against his administration.
Alfred Nzo. secretary-general of the outlawed ANC said.
"Either the South African government Itself Is guilty of this
heinous crime or its henchmen the Mozambiquan
guerrillas."
Nzo Is on an ofTlcial visit to Denmark.
South African President Pieter Botha. In the first official
confirmation of Machcl's death, expressed his "deep regret
and profound shock.”
Shamir, Peres Switch Jobs
JERUSALEM (UPI) — Israel's parliament approved a
belated leadership switch today, making Yitzhak Shamir
the prime minister and Shimon Peres foreign minister in
keeping with a historic power-sharing agreement.
The 120-member parllammt — the Knesset — voted
82-17 for a motion of confidence In Shamir's new Cabinet
after a five-hour debate. Three Knesset deputies abstained
and 18 were absent.
Shamir. 71. presented his new government to the
Knesset with a call for peace with Israel's Arab neighbors,
praise for U.S.-Israeli relations and a demand for the
Kremlin to allow greater emigration of Soviet Jews.
"The government will continue to initiate and seek ways
to peace and we shall not let the Initiative fall from our
hands." Shamir said in a speech to the Knesset.
Suspects Jailed In Grenade Attack
JERUSALEM (UPI) — Israeli security forces arrested
three Palestinian suspects in a grenade attack that killed
one person and wounded 69 near the Walling Wall, police
said.
"Our investigation was very thorough." Jerusalem police
spokesman Rail Levy said after the men were arrested
Sunday. "We are confident that these are the ones who
committed the act."
The grenade attack last week on a group of soldiers and
their families was the bloodiest terrorist attack in
Jerusalem in nearly three years.
The suspects, residents of Arab neighborhoods of
Jerusalem, are in their early 20s. he said. Their names
were not released.
FLORDA
IN BRIEF
Soviet Made Armaments
Wash Ashore A t Jupiter Beach
JUPITER (UPI) — A mystery arms shipment that washed
ashore on Florida's Atlantic Coast was manufactured in the
Soviet Union, military and police officials said Sunday.
The 47 fuses that have been recovered so far, normally
are used with 122mm high explosive rockets. The
detonation fuses, with Russian and Czechoslovakian
markings, were the type manufactured In the Soviet Union,
said spokesman Mike McNamee.
About three dozen explosive devices and several wood
crates and metal munitions boxes were found along
beaches In the Jupiter area Saturday and Sunday. .
Two more boxes were recovered Sunday afternoon. One
was found in a mall parking lot and another was returned
by a person who found It on the beach. McNamee warned
other people who took boxes from the beach that the
armaments are dangerous.
Vigilante Acts Supported In Dade
MIAMI (UPI) — Nearly 50 percent of Dade County
residents believe they need to arm themselves against
violent crime and three out of five say they should have the
right to kill Intruders without knowing whether or not they
have weapons, a poll reveals.
The Miami Herald poll, released Sunday, was conducted
following a wave of vigilante acts since Aug. 22 in which
private citizens have fought back against suspected
criminals, killing six people and wounding three.
In the most celebrated of those cases. Liberty City
shopowner Prentice Rashecd is charged with manslaughter
and setting a mantrap In the death of Odell Hicks. Hicks. a
suspected burglar, was found electrocuted by a booby trap
in Rasheed's general store Sept. 30. Rashecd said he had
been burglarized seven times before he Bet the trap.
The Miami Herald poll showed overwhelming support for
Rashecd.
Fernandez Test Results Expected
MIAMI (UPI) — A man churged with first-degree murder
In the beating and shooting death of his neighbor over an
alleged land dispute lias undergone psychiatric tests to
determine whether he should be awarded bond.
A bond hearing is scheduled today for Baldomero
Fernandez. 62. who has been in Jail since Wednesday, a
day after he was indicted for first-degree murder in the
death James Escoto. 30.
Dade County Circuit Judge ordered the tests to
determine whether Fernandez should be released on bond
and the results are expected today.
Escoto. u male nurse for Marc Buonlcontt. a football
player who was paralyzed from the neck down last year
while playing for The Citadel, taunted Fernandez Oct. 4
and hit him over the head with a bicycle rhain. a police
report said. Fernandez shot Escoto and when his gun was
empty he beat the victim In the head with it.
...C a n d id a c y
Contiaasd from page 1A
didates are Incumbent Commis
sioner Milton Smith, two former
Sanford City Commissioners.
A.A. McClanahan and Eddie
Keith; and Sanford civic volun
teer Martha Yancey.
For District 4, Mrs. Harrison
wants to be "the voice of all
people, especially our children,"
while Stewart points to his
"experience and training" as a
police ofTlccr as enabling him to
be "an effective and empathetlc
commissioner."
Stewart has lived In Sanford
for 18 years. Mrs. Harrison for
27. Neither has held public
ofTIce. although Stewart was a
commission candidate against
Farr eight years ago.
Stewart said he’s back this
year bolstered by "Increased
awareness of the day to day
problems people face, through
my Job knowledge and dealings
with the community." He said
he wants to take on municipal
maladies "such as Increased
drug abuse, urban sprawl, and
increased trafTlc."
Mrs. Harrison said she would
cull from her "familiarity with
the young and peoples' needs
and desires" as a citizen repre
sentative and "would be all
peoples' voice on city govern
ment Ifl'm elected."
S he h a s b e en wi t h t he
Seminole County school system
for the last 25 years, and has
adopted "No man stands so tall
as he who stoops to help a child"
as her "campaign motto."
Mrs. Harrison said her educa
tional background Includes a
m asters degree In guidance
counselling and a bachelor's
degree in elementary education.
Stewart points to a number of
criminology related classes at
Seminole Community College
while working tow ards an
a sso ciates degree, and In
vestigative training at the MidFl o r i d a Cr i mi n a l J u s t i c e
Technical Center.
In addition to his educational
b a c kgr ound. S te w a rt said
through his his position as a
patrolman. "I deal with folks at
their best and their worst. I have
peoples' lives In my hands dally
and I think these things qualify
me (for the commission seat.)"
Mrs. Harrison wants "more
recreation offerings for our
young people" and to be "the
representative of our non-voting
children."
She would also "love to see
open forums, town meetings, so
commissioners could focus on
our citizens' needs and concems.
—Karen Talley
Vest Protects Deputy
DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - A
Volusia County deputy sheriff
was In fair condition today,
spared serious injury when a
gunman's bullet that struck him
in the chest was deflected by his
badge and stopped by a pro
tective vest.
S g t. Rober t Bosco. who
escaped with only a painful
bruise, Is the second Florida law
enforcement officer In two weeks
whose life possibly was saved by
protective vests able to stop
most pistol bullets.
Fl or i da Hi ghwa y Pa t r ol
Trooper Harry Dennard, 28. also
suffered onFy a bruise when shot
at clotkt range Oct. 9. Jerry
Cllver. a former Indiana state
trooper. Is held In Orlando. Fla.,
awaiting trial for attempted
murder.
Bosco. 32. was on patrol late
Saturday night when he decided
to check a car parked on a dead
end street off Bevllle Road Just
west of Interstate 95. When the
officer got out of his car. a man
got out of the parked car and
fired at Bosco before speeding
away. Investigators said.
"I'm Just fine," Bosco said
Sunday from his hospital bed at
Halifax Medical Center Hospital.
"I alway have been a believer in
the vests."
.
incompetent as an expert laboratory techni
cian..." They say the hair could have been
Preston's.
They may also question the "llnch pin"
evidence against Preston. That evidence Is the
expert opinion that food stamps found In
Preston's room were tom from a particular
booklet at the store before Ms. Walker was
abducted.
Other points the attorneys are expected to
argue Include:
'
• The state did not tell Preston's attorney the
name on keys found In the dead woman's car
thus preventing a defense based on the possibility
that someone else killed her.
• A former public defender, who represented
Preston, was an assistant state attorney from the
same prosector's office that tried Preston.
• The attorneys are expected to argue that
Preston's counsel was Ineffectual, that the
proescutor's closing arguments were unconstitu
tional and that Judge Davis should have
considered mitigating circumstances before
sentencing Preston.
They are also expected argue the death penalty
In Florida is unfair and arbitrary.
iMrs. Sams, a great-grandmother, said she has
every intention on attending the two-day hearing
and that her other daughter. Earline's sister, may
attend also.
Site said Earline’s daughter. In college at the
time of killing, is now an English teacher In the
Tampa area and probably won't be there.
"She's Just waiting for the execution." Mrs.
Sams said.
She said he feels the court system is being too
protective of Preston and that his sentence should
have been carried.
...Preston
Continned from page 1A
she has no doubts.
"If anyone ever deserved the death penalty, he
does. That was a horrible death," Mrs. Sams said.
Preston's attorneys will ask that the sentence
be changed to life in prison or that a new trial be
held. Preston was scheduled to die Nov. 4. 1985,
but received a stay four days before the sentence
was to be carried out.
Preston has never admitted publicly that he
killed the woman.
Scheduling for the hearing has taken nearly a
year because of budget and personnel problems
In the state Office of the Capital Collateral
Representative which Is providing Preston legal
counsel. The state is scheduled to be represented
by Assistant State Attorney Steve Plotnlck.
One of defense attorney's prime arguments is
that Preston was taking a hallucinogenic animal
tranqullzer. also known as PCP or angel's dust, at
the time of the murder. The substance can Induce
violence and blackouts, according to the at
torneys. If those aspects of the drug were brought
out at the trial the Jury might have recommended
life not death, his attorney's believe.
Thpy are also expected to challenge the
testimony of a hair analysis witness who testified
for the state.
That witness' testimony In at least one other
separate case has been the basis for vacating the
sentence, according to the lawyers. Her testimony
was Important because some of the victim's pubic
hair was supposedly found on Preston's belt.
Preston's lawyers maintain that the hair
witness "...misled counsel, the court and Jury as
Continued from page 1A
to her qualifications and the significance of her
veteran.
Tuesday': chronology ofa murder
Gomex. Medina, and Hasenfus testimony and has since been determined to be
all reportedly boasted of know
ing Bush. Sandlnista officials
reported.
Hasenfus Is the first American
taken captive by Nicaraguan
troops since the Contra war
ford; six grandchildren.
ety of Central Florida.
ERICA. BUFFALOS
began.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral
S
u
r
v
i
v
o
r
s
I
n
c
l
u
d
e
h
e
r
Eric Alan Buffaloc, Infant. 881
Former Attorney General Grif Logan
husband, William A.; daughter. Home, Sanford. In charge of
Drive,
Long
wood,
died
fin Bell offered to defend Wednesday at Central Florida June Cooper. Longwood.
arrangements.
Hasenfus. Officials said Bell Regional Hospital. He was bom • Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral
HERBERT M. KENNY
could participate only as an Oct. 15 in Sanford.
Mr. Herbert Miner Kenny. 86.
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
unofficial adviser to Hasenfus’s
of 470 Village Place. Longwood.
Survivors include his parents. charge of arrangements.
Nicaraguan lawyer, Enrique Lee
died Friday at Humana Lucerne
CLAUDIA
H.
HALEY
an d Ca t hy: ma t e r n a l
Sotelo Borgen, because Bell was grandparents.
Mrs. Claudia H. Haley. 89. of Hospital. Orlando. Bom July 24.
Lonnie and Faye
not a member of the Nicaraguan Spencer. Winter
1900 in Champaign. III., he
Park; paternal 989 Orlenta Ave., Altamonte moved
bar.
to Longwood from
Springs,
died
Saturday
at
Life
Louise Buffaloc.
The People's Tribunal is a grandmother.
Chicago
in 1969. He was a
aunt. Lynda Buf Care Center. Altamonte Springs.
government-appointed panel of a Longwood;
retired
banker
and a member of
Bom Dec. 17. 1696 In Crossvllle.
Longwood.
Justice Ministry lawyer and two faloc.
Wi
nt
er
Park
Pr esbyt eri an
Tenn..
she
moved
to
Altamonte
Gr amkow- Gai nes Funeral
civilians from Sandlnista organi Home.
Church.
He
was
member of
Longwood, In charge of Springs from Tenhessee in 1947. Composite Lodge a 293
zations. Americas Watch, the arrangements.
F&AM.
She was a homemaker and a
human rights group, reported
m em ber of Park Lake Pre Orlando, York Rite. Evanston.
LORES
COWART
BETTS
only one acquittal in some 500
III., and Bahia Shrine Temple.
Mrs. Loree Cowart Betts, 78, of sbyterian Church.
cases before the tribunals last 1675
Orlando.
.
She is survived by a grand
DeLeon St., Oviedo, died
year.
Survivors
Include his wife.
daughter.
Stacy
Murrah
Monroe.
at Winter Park Memorial
"Normally there Is a one in a Friday
Muriel U.. Longwood; son. Rich
Apopka.
Hospital.
Bom
Nov.
17.
1907
In
hundred chance of getting an
All Faiths Memorial Park, ard V. Strum. Winter Park:
Ga.. she moved to
acquittal” in a People's Tribu Glennville.
Casselberry, in charge of ar daughter. Theodora S. KaffenOviedo
from
DeLeon
Springs
In
nal. Sotelo Borgen said In an 1986. She was a r e t i r e d rangements.
b e r g e r , Mai t l and: three
Interview. "In (Hasenfus's) case, owner-operator of a grocery
gr a ndc hi l dr nc : two gr ea t
JULIAN M. HARPER
even if the defense does mira business and a member of First
Mr. Julian Melvin Harper. 66. grandchildren.
cles, getting ofT will be very Baptist Church, DeLeon Springs. of 291 Harper Lane, Geneva,
CoK-Parker Guardian Funeral
dllTlcult."
Home.
Winter Park. In charge of
Survivors include a husband. died Friday in Geneva in a traffic
Harold J., New Hope, Pa.; two accident. Bom Nov. 19, 1919 In arrangements.
da ught e r s , Jenel l e Horne, Welaka. he moved to Geneva
Oviedo. JoAnn Grant, Forest from New Smyrna Beach in
Par k, Ga.; son, Lance L. 1963. He was a retired heavy Funaral Notice
Samples. New Smyrna Beach; equipm ent operator and an
H A R P IR . JU L IA N M IL V IN
brother. Clarence Waters. Or Army veteran of World War II.
Family and frlanda of Julian Mtlvln
Survivors Include his wife, —Harpar,
lando; eight grandchildren; six
M, ol Ganava, who dlad Friday, may
Mary A.: three sons. Edward. call al Britton Funaral Homo today 37 p m.
great-grandchildren.
and burial will ba prlvata. ArCox-Parker Guardian Funeral Akron, Ohio, Luther Bernle, Sarvlca*
Control Florida Rtglanal H a t f u l
rangamantt by Brluon Funaral Homa. a
Home. Winter Park, in charge of Geneva, and Bobby Joe, San Guardian
Chep>«i
•
ADM ISSION!
Francisco, Calif.; two daughters,
arrangements.
San lor 1:
Bonnie Hasson. Winter Park,
Shawn la L. Graan
MAE E. ERLACH
and Betty Jane Durrance, San
Robert I. Yon. Allamonta Spring*
Mrs. Mae E. Erlach. 85. of
DISCHAROKS
Sanlord:
.
1121
Alberta St. Longwood. died
Anthony D. Tango
Saturday. Born in Milwaukee,
Alfrad D. Varhaar. Da Ilona
she moved to Longwood from
Wisconsin In 1971. She was a
homemaker. She was a member
of Friendship Club. Altamonte
Springs, and the German Soci-
...Tria l
AREA DEATHS
HOSPITAL
NOTES
STOCKS
Them quoietion* provided by member* ol
Ifia Netlonel Auocietlon el Securllle* Deeler*
ere repretenleflve Inter deeler price* et ol
mldmornlng todey. Infer deeler merkeft
chengo throughout the dey. Price* do not
Include retell merkupor msrkdown.
TO
PRE-PLAN
YOUR FUNERAL
BM Aik
34 34V*
7H •V*
13V. 33H
Barnatt Bank
Flrat Fidelity
Flrtt Union
Florida Power
A Light
Fla. ProgrtM
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrlton'o
NCR Corp
Plat tay
Scotty'*
Soufhaatt Bank
SunTrust
Walt Dltnoy World
31V*
Jf H
lilt
30*
34'.*
43V*
35V*
13H
3 IH
31Va
4U*
(
3 IH
3tH
35V*
31V*
34V*
43V,
15*4
13V*
3*
31V*
43
130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD
TELEPHONE (305) 322.3213
SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771
'
UflHMdWhU
I
I
I
NAWE __
ADDRESS
CITY ___
ZIP _____
ooM
kookkt.
STATE
PHONE
DELTO NA
“
J , h M IIIm to k im m m M ont you, funeral Oflongt'TWKt plon. PUo m
I unMrttond Um io it no oMIgotton.
©
electronic hear
ing tests will be given at
the Beltone Hearing Aid
Center this week.
J mtnai tfawe
i ISO W. AIRPORT BLVD.
! SANFORD, PL 32771
A
If you answarad
“ yes’,’ take
our offer
•
C A R E F U L C O U N S E L IN G W IT H H IM C A N A V O ID
U N W IS E P L A N N IN G W IT H A 8 A L E 8 P E R 8 0 N
nSS ^K ow T cIR E IJC L T iS M T "
X >/
Do paopla aaam to
mumbla or shout?
CONSULT AN
EXFEMENCED FUNERAL DMECTOR
^
\
Do you hear but not
understand words?
I
I
I
I
I
I
6 7 4 -6 0 8 8
J u s tin S quare
840 D e lto n a Blvd.
SANFORD
6 2 3 -1 4 0 0
2200 8 . F re n c h A ve .
(C o rn e r of 22nd 8 t. A 17-92)
U M W -V A W
A M e d ice d e
A c c e p te d
i
�r r r r r *
r 9 r * r r w
* f' r r t r r r
PEOPLE
Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.
BYOB Concert Under The Stars
To Benefit Central Florida Zoo
Briefly
A re a Physician O riginates
A lzh e im e r Jo u rn a l Club
A romantic concert .under the stars person are available at all Central Florida
featuring International songstress Roberta Sclect-a-Seat outlets or at the gate prior to
Flack will be held Friday. Nov. 14. In the the performance.
tropical setting of the Sweetwater Country
Also scheduled Is a Patron Party to
Club. The BYOB (bring your own blanket)
event will benefit Central Florida Zoo. Include special parking privileges, compli
according to spokesperson Bonnie Sharp: mentary libations, a 6 p.m. barbeque
and will begin at 8:30 p.m.. with refresh dinner, and preferred seating at the concert.
Patrons arc also invited to attend an
ments for sale at the site.
General admission tickets at $15 per After-the-Conccrt Toast to Roberto Flack.
The new Alzheimer Journal Club will hold Its first meeting
on Oct. 28 at 6:30 p.m. at the offices or Dr. Roger Murray. 393
Maitland Avc. In Altamonte Springs.
Dr. Murray, a leading educator In Alzheimer’s Disease and
other memory dementias, originated the Journal Club with the
assistance of Pat Jimlson. executive director of the Alzheimer
Resource Center. Inc.
Membership is limited to persons with special Interests In
Alzheimer’s. Medical professionals arc encouraged to register.
Please call the Resource Center at 843-1910 for more
Information.
Nurse World Is sponsoring a free week-long Home Health
Aide Class. It will be held Nov. 3-7 In the Nurse World
classroom at 1950 Lee Road. Winter Park.
This 40-hour program Is designed to prepare the student for
a career as a home health aide. No previous medical experience
Is necessary.
Participants arc asked to call Nurse World at 629-1141 to
register.
Dr. and Mrs. John H. Gablcr of
Eustls, announce the marriage
of their daughter Susan Anne
Milstrey to David C. Anderson
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. David C.
Anderson Sr. of Irving. Texas.
The wedding took place on
July 18 at Morrison United
Methodist Church In Leesburg.
The Rev. John Gill performed
Providing ‘N o w B o gln n ln gt'
Seminole Community College offers assessment, counseling
and support services for the single parent and displaced
homemaker through a program called New Beginnings.
Classes are free and Interested parties are encouraged to enroll
now for the October and November classes. For more
Information about these classes and other support services
contact Midge Mycoff. 323-1450. or from Orlando. 843-7001.
TONIGHT'S TV
• ® MARCH PON TOMORROW
1040
® ® CAO M Y 4 LACEY Cagney
bofco at potng e»ay on a three day
vocation In
boyfriend, g
(11) BIN N
IT M W M TO F TH lM A a t.
(1 U M M M A B M A K I
(10) MACNOL / ILSHNtft
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In tM§ look si tho cowboy flirt,
N M H A W IT TO N A V n
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(7) ■ BARN
(■ (It) CNN
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V0UNQ AND T H i tttST-
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(11)M W PLYI
640
(THU)
140
DAY* OF O UN Lim i
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(11)(X0K VANDYKS
* DAY TN I ‘
THU)
6:16
longweme ot the pa*. and via ro
O WONU) AT LANM (FN)
of contamporary Am
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• ® TM t W W M OOUNTNY
640
■ ® r t o o w n w o u m is )
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640
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640
16:16
from a trip but Via young man la
hairing aaoend thought*.
646
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1046
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• (ID
6:46
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Alvaro. Schadulad: John Houaamsn, the rapgroup RurvOMC., comsdtan OsSfflbfr# In stsrso.
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1140
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740
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7:16
M*A»S*M
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740
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1140
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140
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9
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146
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740
1240
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comedian-clarinet let
i |oln hoat Johnny Caraon. in
a. (ft)
® a SOION * tOION A woman
Nraa tha Simona to Rnd out who
MNd har brother at a'S0a raPy. (A)
7:36
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3
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Matamper vrilhhimduroamptng trip. In i
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• (ii)w rro trs n n m t o u r Ant-
12:16
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640
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1240
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140
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1040
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WALTONS
CAPTAMKANtANOO
1046
1:10
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640
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646
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1140
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240
do anything la
• (ll)OUKMOFNAZZANO
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(at
a
I aon'l hatp
Voloaa: Dan Ayhroyd. Jana
Curtin and laretna Newman.
.
2:15
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(19S1) Farley Granger. Aobort
Water.
240
® aw w t
640
• ® MOWS "An OtSear And A
Oandaman" (1M2) Alohard Oere.
Dobra Wtngar. An un«NrtpaniitNa-
hN match In a lough drfnnNructor
the local tmm girt*. (h)Q
® • NtWtUMTJoanrm
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of idna oi
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hNring trip are put on nose wnon
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1240
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6:10
® • MOWS "Murder, Im
(itSOiituarl Whitman, May tmt.
340
• (ii)C itc o ia o
440
Q WORLD AT (A R M
.
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640
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• (ii) wHArg
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640
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®
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440
OUTSMART
I
1246
1240
ons ups t o
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ll)ANOY t tWFITH J
the double ring, candle lighting
ceremony at 6:30 p.m.
The bride was given In mar
riage by her stepfather. Dr.
Gabler. Matron of Honor was
Leslie Buchanon of Colorado
Springs. Colo., sister of the
b r i d e . B r i d e s m a i d s wer e
Christen Settle and Kathleen
Settle of Roanoak. Va.. and
Laura Anderson of Irving. Texas,
sister of the bride-groom. The
r i ng b e a r e r s wer e J a s o n
Buchanon and Justin Buchanon
of Colorado Springs, nephews of
the bride.
Best man was Lance Anderson
of Irving, brother of the bride
groom. Groomsmen were James
Anderson of Baltimore. Md.,
Robert Noll of Apollo Beach and
Eric Milstrey of Gainesville,
brother of the bride.
The reception site was The
Total Affair In Leesburg. Assis
tants to the wedding were Ann
M r. and M r* . D avid C. Anderson J r .
Settle of Roanoke and Lynda
visited St. Thomas and St. Croix, groom is employed by United
Price of Eustls.
Digital Networks of Reston. Va.
The wedding trip began in the then went to Puerto Rico.
The bride Is a marketing and
The
couple
are
making
theirU.S. Virgin Islands on the Island
of St. John. The newlyweds home In Sanford. The bride distributive education teacher.
Hallow een Today M eans
Black Magic, Black Mail
(it) tounawa
DEAR ABET: With Halloween
nearly here again, please run
those letters from readers pro
KATHY’SWTCf NfTHU)
| PLOfVOAHOMSBROWN testing “trick or treat.” Thank
you.
WORRIED IN WILMINGTON
DEAR WORRIED) Wit h
240
pleasure. Others have also re
GAPTTOL
in MV u m i PONY -K quested them:
DEAR ABBYt Shame on you.
10) PANT WITH PfTTARD Your
campaign to abolish trick
(W JOY OF PAINTS!# (TU«)
or treat on Halloween is unreal.
tS| MAM0 OP OS. PAMTSM
Why deny children the fun of
dressing up In costumes and
(10) MAMC BRUSH OP OARV
going from door to door to show
(mpi«rr3mo
off and collect a few treats Just
m I DREAM OF J
because a few rowdies have
246
abused the custom?
Q WOMANWATCH (PW)
I usually agree with you,
340
Abby. but this time I think you
SANTAtAAtAfU
were wrong to suggest ending a
OUNXNQ UOHT
cherished tradition thal Is sec
.HOSPITAL
ond only to Christmas for some
(U)tOOOOYOOO
children. Please let me know
) FLOfVOASTYLI
how the voting went.
LOVES CHILDREN
346
O TO M SJB W YA N D
DEAR LOVES: My readers
3:30
voted 500-to-l to abolish trick or
• (11) SMUNFT ADWNTUPIS
treat. Please understand. I see
aOWMWTSHWOOSHStW)
nothing wrong with dressing
• m Mt-MAN AND U A tT tM
children (under 12) In costumes
and sending them around the
440
neighborhood to show oft and
I ® MAtNUM,PJcollect a modest treat, but trick
or treat has escalated to extor
tion by teen-age hoodlums. Read
on:
SCATSg
DEAR ABBYt Congratulations
for having the courage to sug
gest that trick or treat be
abolished.
I refuse to spend my retire
440
ment money for candy or any
OOMf AMV fMON,
thing else kids don't need.
I’m no Scrooge, hut each year
on Halloween, I turn off my
lights and hide upstairs, reading
by flashlight until the dread
hours of trick or treat are over.
640
W.E.H. LEXINGTON. KY.
DfVONCtOOURT
DEAR
ABBYt Thank you for
M*A*t*H
condemning trick or treat. It's
H0U.VW000 tQUAMB
FALLOUT
high time somebody did.
A few years ago 1 opened my
door lo a band of trlck-or-treaters
>WOP (TU I)
and gave them some good
apples. They took them, threw
ART OF
them on my lawn and started to
mRAMM
threaten me. so I quickly shut
646
the door and called the sherilT. I
• OSJJOAN1
was told, “—It's only a game. It's
THU)
Halloween!”
aNOCKYROADtFRQ
The next morning my lovely
640
PtOPLTtOOURT
white brick wall had been
spray-painted red and my win
dows had been pelted with eggs.
When I told my neighbors I was
outraged,
they said I was ”unMONEY PULflJ (THU)
•American."
BCSIQ HUMAN
Please run that column every
« HAPPY DAY!
year. Abby.
646
8.M.P. IN COLORADO
O H A W IT TO M AW R (MONDEAR ABBYt My husband
THU)
O SAW AT HOMS (PRO
and I agree that trick or treat
INATHAUSDUPf
I
IX- t
NATIONAL
meittm uNi
• m MOV* "Coach
CadiyLao Croaby. MtohaN
error an al
ia Mred to
240
«
(11)HAWAIFTVf-0
640
laAOTHiWOOLDTUPNt
(OObUFYLS
|TMi AFMCANS (TUQ
640
1040
S l N I U M S a Carol Ournalta commotion lor htna.
( T ) B JtOVAADY
Iko nonnoni
UM A o m rUMkakam
vni
w r a f t w . (M m
lata
.
ot
aarnutandtai
■ CDM tolffNDtAM i
• (WJ U V M PLANET: A POATftAIT OF TW tARTTf Oairid Allanborough obaamaa tha traaa and
■ f P • I ms wona • itrgssi \
landa, a band ot loraata ano
I ® N M WWt
iB S A U Y J M tY
) 9 tYtW m tO t DAYtMAK
1(11)0000 DAY!
) CNN NtWS
i m tutttvsg shofpm o a t
o MOV* "Vivo Laa Vagaa" (i t t « )
EMa Fraatoy. Arm-Margrot. A Laa
when coffee and dessert will be served.
Those wishing to order parton tickets at
950 per person should mall a check payable
to Central Florida Zoo by Nov. 10 to June
Murphy. 200 Royal Oak Circle. Longwood.
32779. Patrod tickets may be picked up at
the Huskey Realty Office on the Sweetwater
property the evening of the concert.
For further Information, contact Andrea
Prior at 305/843-2341 or 323-4450.
Susan A . Milstrey,
D.C. Anderson Jr.
Exchange Vows
Free H em e Health A id e Class
e.-oo
Monday. Oct. M. im-iB
D ear
Abby
should be abolished. When our
children were small, we followed
the crowd and went along with
It. When they came home after
touring the neighborhood, there
would be squabbles over which
sibling had the better "haul."
Much of what they brought
home gat her ed dust until
Christmas. Then Is was thrown
out.
Each year Halloween grew
increasingly repugnant to us. As
you s a y. " I t ' s l e g a l i z e d
blackmail" — a poor concept to
Instill In children. Finally after
several years of dreading Oct.
31.1 thought. "Why should I go
against my principles to follow
the sheep?" So. Instead, on
Halloween we took our children
to a restaurant for a festive
dinner.
They never felt deprived, and I
hope they respect us for holding
out against a bad custom. It's a
shame more parents don’t put
down a firm foot and behave like
responsible guardians.
MOTHER OP BIX
DEAR ABBYt After reading
your column against trick or
treat. 1 am hoping more people
will do something to end this
potentially dangerous custom.
Last year when I was president
of the PTA. we had one big
Halloween party for all the
students and their siblings. Out
of 400 students. 375 attended.
Over 75 parents volunteered to
chaperone, and we had more
donations of food than we knew
what to do with.
It was a huge success! The
party ended at 6 p.m.. and to
ensure that everybody went
straight home afterward, our
principal made random phone
calls to the kids’ homes, and If
they answered the phone they
won a prize donated by the
many generous merchants In
our area.
This Is our second year, and I
hope II will always be a tradition
at the Alleghany School — Pride
of Lindenhurst!
LISA PIGNATARO. NEW
YORK
(Is your social life In a slump?
Lonely? Get Abby’s updated,
revised and expanded booklet.
"How to Be. Popular" — for
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order for $2.50 and a long,
s t a m p e d (39 c ent s ) selfaddressed envelope to: Dear
Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box
38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)
PRIVATE ROOM FOR
• Luncheon Meeting#
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Acoustical Music Thurs.-8at.
L U N C H SPECIALS
MONUAY
*
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3644 e. PARK DR.
THRU FRIDAY
6.95
O p « n M e n .- F r i. I I A M
B A T . 4 P .M .
PH. 931-eSOe
SANFORD
I
�^
>> N l^
a i - E v n l w H»raM, Sanford, FI.
H ^ ^ > 'I
Monday, Oct. M, i m
Legal Notice
N O TICK
The SI. John* River Water
Management Dlilrlct hat re
ceived an application lor Man
agement and Storage of Surfaca
Waters from:
LO N G W O O D P U B L IC
W O R K S D E P T ., A T T N :
CH U CK HASSLER, 110 EA ST
W A R R E N A V E N U E .
L O N tG W O O D . P L 337S0,
Application MM17-0071ANO.
T h a pro|act la locatad In
Samlrtola County, Sac11on 31,
Township 20 South. Ranga 30
East. Tha application li for a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S TE M to
serve 1.00 acrat to bo known at
G EO R O IA A V E N U E . Tha ra
calving water body Is LA K E
W AYM AN .
CO M M ERCE POINT
P A R T N E R S H IP . SOI E A S T
C E N TR A L BLVD .. ORLANDO,
P L 31001, A p p lic a tio n
«4l-m-O074AN. on 10/1/M. Tha
pro|oct la locatad In Samlnota
County, Sadlon 0, Township 30
South, Ranga 30 East. Tha
a p p l i c a t i o n la l o r a
S T O R M W A TE R S Y S TE M to
aarva 3.3* acrat to ba known as
CO M M ERCE PO IN T. Tha recalving watar body Is LA K E
JESSUP.
C IT Y OF LONGWOOO, 17J
W ES T W ARREN A V E N U E ,
L O N G W O O D , F L 317S0,
Application IO-I17-007SANG, on
10/I/M. Tha pro|act It locatad In
Samlnota County, Sac11on 31,
Township 10 South, Ranga 30
East. Tha application la for a
S T O R M W A TE R S Y S TE M to
aarva 1.1S acrat to ba known at
G R A N T S T R E E T
W A S TE W A TER T R E A T M E N T
P L A N T.
C IT Y O F A L TA M O N TE
S P R I N G S .
I I S
NEW BURYPORT AVEN UE,
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS, F L
31701. A p p l i c a t i o n
142-117-C074ANO, on 10/3/0*. Tha
pro|acct la locatad In Samlnota
County, Sadlon 13, Township 11
South, Ranga i t East. Tha
a p p l i c a t i o n la t o r a
S T O R M W A T E R S Y S TE M lo
aarva 44 acraa to ba known at
JA S M IN E ROAD IM P R O V E
M E N TS . Tha rocalvlng watar
body la L A K E O R IE N TA .
Action will bo takon on tha
abova listed application!*)
within 30 day* of receipt of tha
application. Should you bo Inter
ested In any of tha Hated
applications, you should contact
tha St. Johns River Watar Managamont District at P.O. B on
t*2*. Palatka, Florida 33*7*icit. or In parson at Its office on
S ta te H ig h w a y too W e st,
Palatka. Florida. W4/33M1II.
W r it t e n o b le c tlo n to the
application may bo made, but
should bo received no later than
U da ys from tha data ot
publication. Written objections
should Identify tha oblector by
name and address, and fully
describe tha objection to the
application. Filing a written
objection does not entitle you to
a Chapter 110, Florida Statutes.
Administrative Hearing. Only
those parsons whose substantial
Interests are affected by tha
application and who file a peti
tion moating the requirements
of Section M J J 0 I, F.A.C, may
obtain an Administrative Hear
ing. All timely filed written
objectIons will bo prtMflttd to
♦hi Board lor Iff contldtratlon
iy a ,r is j;i? w w 5 5
taking action on the application.
Dannies T . Kemp, D in
Division of Records
SI. Johns River Watar
Management District
Publish: October 30. lfto
OEH-11*
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T
O F TN E trTH
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 TIO N NO.
b m i-o t t -p
A M K R IFIR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS A N D LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Plaintiff,
CH R ISTO P H ER J . H A L E Y ,
E T A L ..
m-s--- a--a-
U tflfW o n fl,
N O TIC E O F ACTION
T O : CH R ISTO P H ER J . H A L E Y
R E S ID E N C E : UNKNOWN
L A S T KNOWN
M A I LI NO ADDRESS:
c/o Go la Kay Management
Attn: T . Neuman
I434E. Samoran Blvd.
C asselberry, F L 31171
A N D T O : All parsons claiming
any Interest by, through, under
or against tha aforesaid parsons.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D T H A T an action to
foreclose a mortgage on the
following described property
located In SEM IN OLE County,
F to flli:
Condom inium Unit 101-0,
D E S T IN Y SFRINGS, a Con
dominium, and on undivided
.004117 Interest In the lend,
common elements and common
eaponsae appurtenant to sold
unit, all In accordance with and
■object to tha covenants, condi
tion, restrictions, forms and
other previsions ot the Declara
tion of Condominium of O E -
S T I N Y S P R IN G S , o C o n
dominium os rtcordtd In Of
ficial Records Book 1317, Page
IW0. and os amended In Official
Records Book 1140, Pago 1*47,
oil of tha Public Records ot
Samlnota County, Florida
IN C L U D IN G S P E C IF IC A L
L Y , B U T N O T BY W A Y OF
L IM IT A T IO N , T H E FO LLO W
ING E Q U IP M E N T:
FAN/HOOD
DISPOSAL
DISHWASHER
RANOE/OVEN
C E N T R A L H E A T A A IR
T O G E T H E R with oil tho Im
provements now or hereafter
erected on tho property, end ell
e a s e m e n t* , r ig h t s , a p
purtenances, rents, royalties,
mineral, oil and gas rights and
profits, water, water rights and
water stock, and oil futures now
or horeaffar a port of tho
property, Including replace
ments and additions thoroto.
has boon tiled against you, and
you are required to serve a copy
of your written defenses. It any,
to this action on Roger O. Beer
ot ANDERSON A RUSH, At
torneys tor Plaintiff, whoso
address Is 111 East Control
Boulovord, Orlando, Florida
33*01, and file tho original with
the Clark ot tho above styled
Court on or before the 13th day
of November, If**: otherwise a
judgm ent m ay bo entered
against you for th* relief de
manded In the Complaint.
W ITNESS my hand and seel
ot said Court on this tth day of
October, IN*.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
a* Clerk of »ald Court
B Y : R U TH KIN G
as Deputy Clerk
Publish: October 11. 30, 37 A
November 3, IN*
OEH-77
IN T H K C IR C U IT
CO UR T OP T H E
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
S IM IN O L E CO U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
CASK NO.t *4-t71-CA-0f-P
G ENER AL
JU R IS D ICTIO N
DIVISION
EA S T R IVER SAVINGS
BANK,
P L A IN TIF F ,
■VS
O LIV E P. W AGNER.
M A N U F A C T U R E R S
HANOVER
FIN A N C IA L S ER V ICES O F
F L O R I D A , ------------------ , U N KNOWN
T E N A N T (S ), A LLIA N C E
P R O P ER TIES -IN C .,
D E FE N D A N TS .
N O TIC E O F A CTION
CO N STR UC TIV E
S E R V IC E -P R O P E R T Y
T O : O LIV E P. W AGNER
731 FLO R ID A A V E N U E
A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS, FL
11701
It living. Including any un
known spouse of M id Defend
ont(s) If any hove remarried
and It any o r oil ot sold
Defendant!*) are dead, their
respective unknown heirs, de
visees, grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienor* end trustees,
d alt other persons claiming
by, through, under or against
tha named Defendant ls )i. and
tha aforementioned named Del
•ndant(s) and such ot tha
aforementioned unknown De
fendants and such ot tho
aforementioned unknown Dofondants at may ba Infants,
Incompetents or otherwise not
tul |urls.
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 tha following real
property, tying and being and
situated In Seminole County,
Florida, more particularly de
scribed at follows:
Lot A Block 4, NORTH O R
LANDO . 2nd A D D ITIO N , ac
cording to tha plat thereof re
corded In Plat Book 13, Page*
S3. 3* and 37, Public Record* ot
Samlnota County, Florida.
more commonly known os 41
South Devon A v o ., W lntor
Springs, F L 337*7.
This action has boon filed
ogolnst you and you are roqulrod to serve a copy ot your
written defense. It onv, to It on
SHAPIRO. ROSE A FISHMAN,
Attorneys. whoM address It 330
North Reo Street, Suite 303,
Tampa, Florida 33*0*101], on or
before November I I , I tot, end
tile the origin*! with th* Clerk ot
this Court either before service
on Plolnlllt's attorney or Imme
diately thereafter; otherwise o
default will bo entered against
you tor tho relief demanded In
the Complaint.
W ITN ESS my hand end tool
ol this Court on tha 14th day of
October, IN*.
(S E A L )
David N. Berrien
Clerk Circuit Court
By: Joan Butllnl
Deputy Clark
Publish: October 10,37,
November 1.10, IN*
DEH-144
CBUMtmr CIPHER
wekWarak
m/c
by CONNIE WIENER
“ RC
O C R ZO Q D R T
VHOXR
A JW P
DW
W RRT
JV
PKX
O J C W ID O H J M W
V R D O D CM W
■R O R X a
JC X
PJ
JV
A R C N D C P ."
—
Z R M X K JP .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "It I* ... yaare bofort on# can
baHova onough In what onq tools ovan to know what tha
tooting la." — W .B . Yaata.
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R TO F T H E
E IG H T E E N T H
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
CASE NO.i a»-1t!7-CA-*t-E
GENERAL
JU R IS D IC TIO N
DIVISION
A M ER ICA N SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF FLO R ID A , a Florida
Corporation,
Plaint IIt,
vs.
W ILLIA M DAWSON TYSON
and JU D Y K A Y TYSON,
hit wlta,
Defendants.
N O TIC E OF
FO RECLOSURE
SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to a final judgment ot
foreclosure dated October IS.
ttoa and entered In Co m No .
S4-U17-CA-0* E of tho Circuit
Court of the E IG H T E E N T H
Judicial Circuit In and tor
S E M IN O L E County, Florida,
wherein American Savings and
Loan Association, a Florida
Corporation, It plaintiff, and
W illiam Dawson Tyson and
Judy Kay Tyson, hit wife, ore
Defendant!*), | will Mil to tha
highest and bast bidder tor cash
at the west front door or tho
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanford. Seminole County,
Florida, between 11:00 o'clock
A M. and 1:00 o'clock P.M., on
tho 13th day ol January, 1N7,
tho following-described property
ot sat forth In M id final judg
ment ot foreclosure, to wit:
Lot IM , B E L A IR E HILLS,
Unit Throe, according to tho plat
thereof, at recorded In Plot
Book 14, Pages 17 and 11. Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida.
D A T E D this 17th doy ot
October, IM*.
(S E A L)
D A V ID N . B E R R IEN
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
CO UR T
B Y : P H YLLIS FO R S Y TH E
D EP UTYCLER K
Publish: October 30, 17, IN*
DEH-14*
IN T H K C IR C U IT
CO UR T OP T H E
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D F O R
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
CASE HO.i M-3334-CA-to-E
G ENER AL
JU R IS D IC TIO N
DIVISION
W ATERS M O R TGA G E
CORPORATION,
P L A IN TIF F ,
-vsM ADONNA A N NE LAROCCA.
a single parson, •*---------AN UNKNOWN T E N A N T (S ),
SANDY COVE CONDOM INIUM
ASSOCIATION OF SEM IN O LE,
INC.,
D E FE N D A N TS .
N O TIC E O F A C TIO N
CO N STR U C TIV E
S E R V I C E - P R O P E R TY
TO : M ADONNA ANNA
LAROCCA
1333 N O R T H D E A R B O R N
PRIVY**
CHICAGO, ILLINOISeOtlO
It living, Including any un
known spouse Ot M id Defend
ont(s) If any have remarried
and If any or all ot sold
Defendant!*) are dead, their
respective unknown hairs, de
visees. grantees, assignees,
creditors, lienors and trustees,
and oil other person* claiming
by. through, under or against
tha named Datondant(a); and
tho aforementioned named Def
endant!*) and such ot tho
aforementioned unknown De
fendants and such ot tho
aforementioned unknown De
fendant* at may bo Infants,
Incompetents or otherwise not
tul|urls.
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that on action has
boon commenced to foreclose a
mortgage on tha following real
property, lying and being and
situated In Seminole County,
Florida, more particularly de
scribed at follows:
T H A T C E R T A IN C O N
DOM INIUM P A R CEL KNOWN
AS U N IT NO. IN AND AN
U N D IV ID E D .001*143 IN T E R
ES T IN T H E LAND, COMMON
E L E M E N T S A N D COMMON
EXPENSES A P P U R TEN A N T
T O SAID U N IT A L L IN AC
C O R D A N C E W IT H A N D
S U B JE C T TO TH E C O V E
N A N T S C O N D IT IO N S . R E
S T R IC T IO N S , T E R M S A N O
O TH E R PROVISIONS O F T H E
D E C L A R A T IO N O F C O N
D O M IN IU M . O F S A N D Y
CO VE. A CONDOMINIUM, AS
R E C O R D E D IN O R . BOOK
1310 A T PAGE 1344, O F T H E
P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLOR ID A.
more commonly known ot *14
East Orange Avo. Dr., Unit f Ito.
Altemonto Springs, FI. 11701.
This action hot boon tiled
ogolnst you and you or* re
quired to serve a copy ol your
written defense, it any. to It on
SHAPIRO. ROSE B FISHM AN.
Attorneys, whoee address It ISO
North Reo street, Suite M l.
Tampa, Florida 33*0*-1011, on or
before Nov. 11, INS, and file tha
original with tha Clark ol thla
Court olthor before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise o
default will bo entered against
you tor the relief demanded In
tho Complaint.
W ITN ESS my hand and tool
ot this Court on tho Uth dey ol
October, IN*.
(S E A L )
David N. Berrien
Clerk Circuit Court
By: /t/Joon But lint
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October N , 17,
November 1,10, Ito*
DEH-14*
■LOOM CO U N TY
M l
L
legal Notlco
Legal Notice
I
IN T H E C IR C U IT
C O U R T OF T H E
R IO H T IIN T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT,
IN A N D F O R
S IM IN O L I C O U N TY .
FLO R ID A
CASE NO.t M-Sttt-CA-M -P
STO CKTO N , W H A TL R V .
D A VIN A CO M PANY,
o Florida corporation,
Plalntltl,
vs.
E L A IN E STEO LER,f/k/a
E L A IN E EDW ARDS; JO E
S T E O L E R ; W IL L IA M J .
M cCLEOD, JR ., and H E L E N
RICHARDS, at former
Directors ot C U L V E R T
M A N U F A C T U R IN G C O M
PA N Y.
■ dissolved Florida
corporation.
Defendants.
N O TIC E O F A CTIO N
T O : E L A IN E S TE O L E R .
l/k/a E L A IN E EDWAROS,
Residence:
1300 Oak Lawn Avenue 1330
Oallas, Texas 7331*.
YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose the mortgage
encum bering tha following
property In Somlnole County,
Florida:
Lot 14] and tho West 13 toot ot
Lot 141, PLAN O F LONGWOOO,
according to tho plot thereof f t
recorded In Plat Book t, Page
11, ot tha public records ol
Sam lnolo County, F lo rid a .
Together w ith: G .E . Ranga
f J B S lt ; G .E . Hood fJV llO ;
First Co. Furnace IV D X K 4B 10;
Compressor #110-1-*0.
hat bean filed by tha Plaintiff
against you and others In (ha
above-entitled causa and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, If any, to
It on D O N A L O L . S M IT H ,
Plaintiff’s attorney, lit* Barnett
Bank Building, Jacksonville,
Florida 31101, on or before
October 30, If**, and file tha
original with tha Clark of thli
Court either before service on
Plolnlllt's attorney or Immodlately thereafter; otherwise, a
default will be entered against
you tor tho relief demanded In
the complaint or petition.
W ITN ESS my hand end teal
ot this Court on this 13th doy ot
Sept., IMS.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N , B E R R IEN
Clerk of tho Circuit Court
B Y : JA N E E. JASEW IC
Deputy Clerk
Publish: September 1*.
October*. 13,10, l**t
D E G ll*
IN T H E C IR C U IT
CO UR T OP T H E
E IG H T E E N T H
JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D P O R
S IM IN O L E CO U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
CASE NO.i M-117I-CA-W-K
O IN E R A L
JU R IS D ICTIO N
DIVISION
A LL IA N C E M O R TG A G E
COM PANY,
P L A IN TIF F ,
CARO LYN Y . M U R P H Y, a
tingle person, F IR S T
UNION M O R TG A G E CORF.,
F R E E D O M SAVINGS A N O
LOAN ASSOCIATION AS
SUCCESSOR B Y M E R G E R
W ITH COM BAN K/SEMINOLE
C O U N TY d/b/a COMBANK
C A R O C E N TE R ,
O E P E N D A N TS
N O TIC E OP SALS
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
pursuant to an Order or Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure doted
October 13. l**t, entered In Civil
Cat* No. SS-1171-CA-0S-E of tho
Circuit Court of tho Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit in and for
Som lnole C ou nty. F lo rid a ,
wharoln A L L I A N C E
M O R TG A G E CO M PAN Y,
plelntlffUl. and CA R O LYN Y.
M U R P H Y , a tingle parson
F IR S T U N IO N M O R T G A G E
CORP.. F R E E D O M SAVINGS
A N O LOAN ASSOCIATION AS
SUCCESSOR BY M E R G E R
W ITH COM BANK/SEM INOLE
C O U N T Y d/b/a C O M B A N K
CARD C E N TE R , ore Defend
ont(s), I will sell to the highest
end best bidder for cash, ot tho
west front door ot tho Somlnole
Courthouse In Sontord, at 11:00
o'clock to 1:00 o'clock, on tho
lath doy ot November, 1*04, the
following described property at
set forth In told Final Judg
ment, to wit:
L o t I I , B L O C K A,
GREEN W OO D LAK ES U N IT I,
according to tho Plot thereof, os
recorded In Plot Book II, Pages
17. tl and If. ot tho Public
Records ol Somlnole County,
Florida; and that port ot Lot 10
ol u td Block A , described et
follow s: B e g inn ing at the
Southeast corner of Let 10,
Block A. Greenwood Lakes Unit
I. at recorded In Plat Book 11,
Pages 17, t* end I*, ot tho Public
Records ot Somlnoto County,
Florida, run North ** degrees Oi
minutes 11 seconds West )]*.io
tool along tha South boundary of
said Lot 10 to tha Southwest
corner thereof; thanca run
North 14 degrees S3 minutes 03
seconds Cost 0.30 toot along
Westerly boundary ot said Lot
10; thane* run South 0* degrees
03 mlnutee I I seconds East
tlf.t* feet parallel with said
South boundary to a point on tha
Easterly boundary ol said Lot
to, said Easterly boundary beI no a c u r v e c o n c a v e
Southeasterly and having a ra
dius of 30.00 feat; thane* from a
tangent bearing a South I I
degrees i » minutes pi seconds
West, run Southeasterly 0.30 feet
along the arc of said curve
through a central angle of 00
degrees 31 minute* 11 seconds to
point ot beginning.
D A TE D al Sanford, Florida,
thla I Tth day ol October, i n *.
(S E A L )
O A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
CO UR T
B Y : P H Y LLIS FO R SYTH E
D E P U T Y CLER K
Publish: October 10,17,1*0*
DEH-140
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT,
IN A N D F O R
S S M IN O L IC O U N T Y ,
FLO R ID A
CasoNe.M -Ult-CA-tS-P
M E R ITO R SAVINGS, P.A.,
l/k/a FIR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS A N D LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF
W IN TE R H A V EN
Ptalntlff(s)
vs.
H A R R Y A. G O EH R IN G
CONSTR UCTIO N CO.,
IN C .a ta l,
Defendant (s)
AM ENDED
N O TIC E O F SALE
To: Southern Mortgage
Company ot Louisiana
Address: Unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that Plaintiff hot
Instituted action ogolnst you In
tho above styled Court and that
tha nature of said action It to
foreclose that certain mortgages
recorded In O .R. Book t i l l ,
page 0H3 and In O.R. Book 1141,
pogo *37, oil ol tho public
records ol Samlnolo County,
Florida, covering the following
d o s c r lb t d re e l e sta te In
Somlnole County, Florida, to
wit:
Lot 1*7, W IN TE R SPRINGS.
U N IT NO. 4, according to tho
plot thareof recorded In Plat
Book II, pogo *, 7 end I, public
records ol Samlnolo County,
Florida.
and you or* hereby notified to
file your Answer or other plead
ing to Plaintiff's Complaint In
tho Office of tho Clerk ol tho
Circuit Court and mail copy
thereof to Summerlin and Con
nor. P.O. Orawer 7*i, Wlntor
Haven, Florida 334*2 074* on or
before th* 13th doy ol Nov
ember, If**, or tufftr default to
be entered against you.
W ITN ESS my hand and tho
tool of told Court at Sontord.
Florida this tth day ot October,
If**.
(S E A L )
O A V ID N . B E R R IEN
A t Clark ot the Court
P H YLLIS FO R S Y TH E
Deputy Clark
Publish: October 13, 20, 27 4
November 3, If**
D EH to
N O TIC E OF
F IC TITIO U S NAM E
Notlco It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 3*0
E . A irp o rt B lv d ., Sontord,
Somlnole County, Florida, under
th a F i c t i t i o u s N a n is of
Treasure* Painting, and that I
Intend to register said name
with th* Clerk ot tho Circuit
C o u r t , S a m ln o lo C o u n t y ,
Florida, In accordance with tha
Provisions of tho Fictitious
Name Statutes, to-wlt: Section
*45 0* Florida Statutes 1*37,
/S/ Derr* 11Palmer
Publish: September It,
October*, IS.lO.tfM
PEG-113______________________
N O TIC E
Th* St. John* River Water
Management District hat re
ceived an application tor Con
sumptive Water Us* tram:
H IO H L A N D M E M O R Y
G A R D E N S I N C . , 331* E .
SEM ORAN BLVD., APOPKA,
F L 31701, A p p lic a tio n
M3-II74203ANV, on 10/4/M. Th*
applicant proposes to withdraw
.132 M GO ot G R O UN D W ATER
F R O M T H E F L O R ID A N
A Q U IF E R V IA 3 E X IS TIN G
W E L L S FO R C E M E T E R Y
IR R IG A TIO N to serve n acre*
In Seminole County located In
Section 7, Township 11 South.
Rangolf East.
Tha Governing Board of tho
District will tak* action to grant
or deny the appl leal Ion (t ) no
sooner than 10 day* from tha
data of this notice. Should you bo
Interested In any ot tha listed
applications, you should contact
tha St. Johns River Water Man
agement District at P.O. Box
141*, Palatka, Florida 33071
141*, or In parson at It* office on
Stato H ig h w a y 100 W est.
Palatka. Florida, *04/33*4321.
W r it t e n o b je c tio n to tho
application may ba made, but
should be received no later than
14 days from tha date of
publication. Written objections
should Msntlty tho objector by
name and address, and tolly
describe tha objection to tha
application. Filing a written
objection dots not entitle you to
a Chapter 120, Florida Statutes,
Administrative Hearing. Only
those persons whoso substantial
Interests are affected by th*
application and who fllo a peti
tion meeting th* requirements
ot Section 1*.3.201, F.A.C, may
obtain an Administrative Hear
ing. All timely filed written
objections will be presented to
th* Board for Its consideration
In Its delibe ra tio n on tha
application prior to tha Board
taking action on tha application.
Derails# T . Kemp, Director
Division of Records
St. Johns River Water
Management District
Publish: October 20. IMS
DEH-137
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T
FOB SEMI N O L I CO U N TY ,
FLO R ID A
PROBAT ■ DIVISION
File Number at-173-CP
IN B E : E S T A T E O F
JOSEPH NICHOLAS
N IT TIS K IE ,
N O TIC E O F
A D M IN ISTR A TIO N
Tha administration ot tho
estate of JO SEPH NICHOLAS
N I T T I S K I E , docoosed, Fllo
Numbor I4-S7SCP, Is ponding In
tho Circuit Court lor Somlnoto
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P ro ba te
Division, tho address ot which Is
Pott Office Drawer C, Sontord.
Florida 31771. Tho names end
addresses ot tho poreonol repretentative and tho poreonol rep
resentative's attorney are eat
forth below.
A ll Interested persons or*
required to tile with this court,
W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF
T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF
TH IS N O TIC E : ( I ) oil claims
against tha estate and (1) any
ob|ectlen by an Interested
parson on whom Hilt notlco was
served that challenges the valid
ity ut the will, the qualifications
of tha poraenal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court.
A L L CLAIM S A N O O B JE C
TION S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FO R E V E R B A R R ED
Publication et thla Notice hat
begun on October II, IN*.
Personal Representative;
BLAN CA N IT TIS K IE
e*0 Brook tide Road
Maitland. F L 3*731
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
W.J. Hetfoman, Jr.. Esquire .
Suite C. HO N . Westmont* Dr.
Altamonte Springs. F L 31714
Telephone (MSI O F MM
Publish: October 1110, IN*
DEH-*1
legal Nolle*
A D V E R T IS E M E N T
T H E BOARD O F CO U N TY
COMMISSIONERS
T H E C O U N TY OF
SEM IN O LE
C O R R E C TIO N O F
B ID O P E N IN O D A TS
RE:
BIDS A/R-11* - A N N U A L
R E Q U I R E M E N T S FOR
S E R V IC E S , T E S T IN G , R E
PAIRS AN D R E F IL L IN G OF
F IR E E X T IN G U IS H E R S ,
S E L F - C O N T A I N E D
B R E A T H IN G A P P A R A T U S .
A U T O M A T IC HOOD SYSTEMS
A N O H A L O N PODS
BIG *74* FURNISH (1)
113,000 B T U H A IR C O N D I
TIO N E R
Bid Opening date ef October
H , 1*0* a* advertised In this
newspaper on October IS, Ito*
was erroneous. Correct bid date
la 2:00 p .m ., W ednesday,
October if, If**.
Sottcllatlont mailed to ven
dor* ol record reflect correct
lime and date.
A LL P R E V I O U S L Y
A D V E R T IS E D TE R M S A N D
CO N D ITIO N S A PP LY.
JoAnn C. Blackmon, CPM
Purchasing Director
Office of Purchasing
1101 E. First Street
Sontord, F L 12771
(303 ) 33M l 30, Ext. I ll
Publish: October 20. IfU
OEH-142
N O TIC E OF
IN T E N T TO V AC ATE
PORTIONS OF
C E R T A IN PLATS IN
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY,
FLO R ID A
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
T A K E N O TIC E that a Petition
shall ba Iliad, pursuant to
Chapter 177.101 of the Florida
Slatutas. with tha Board ol
C o u n ty C o m m iss io n e rs ol
Somlnole County, Florida, to
vacate portions of certain plats
of the subdivision known os
P E A C E V A L L E Y M IA M I
SPRINGS, according to the plat
(hereof recorded In P ill Book *.
Pago 31, Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida, de
scribed as follows, to wit:
A lt thel p ert ot P E A C E
V A L L E Y M IA M I SPRINGS,
Seminole County, Florida, ac
cording to tha plat thereof as It
Is recorded In Plat Book f. Page
St, In the Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida, lying
East ol Miami Springs Road and
West of tho Easterly line ol Lot
I I of said plat extended North SO
feet to tho Northerly boundary
et said plat.
This Petition should ba sub
mitted on behalf ol Forest Park
Springs B .V., a Netherlands
Corporation. Parkhoven B.V., a
Netherlands Corporation and
Colin Commerce and Finance
Corporation, a Liberian Cor
poration dated the Mill day ol
October, If**.
FO R E ST PARK
SPRINGS B.V.,
a Netherlands Corporation,
Bv: A.C. Leerdam,
Attorney-In-tact
PA R KH O V EN B.V., a
Netherlands Corporation
By: A.C. Laordam,
Attorney-In-f act
CO FIN C O M M ER CE ANO
FIN A N C E CORPORATION,
a Liberian Corporation
By: A.C. Laordam,
Attorney In-fad
Publish: October 20.27, lf*a
D E H 140
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UR T
FOR SEM IN O LE CO UN TY,
FLO R ID A
PR O B A TE DIVISION
File Number MM44-CP
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
N O LA C . H O LLE N B EC K .
Deceased
N O TICK O F
A D M IN ISTR A TIO N
Th* administration ol tha
estate of NOLA C. H O LLEN
BECK, deceased. File Number
M -M4-CP. Is pending In
C irc u it Court tor Stmlnole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a , P robate
Division, the address of which Is
Somlnole County Courthouse,
Sanford, Florida 11771. Tha
nam e and address ot tha
personal representative and of
tho poreonol representative's
attorney are set forth below.
A ll Interested persons or*
required to file with the court.
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S
FR OM T H E D A TE OF T H E
F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
TH IS N O TIC E : (I ) oil claims
ogolnst th* estate end (1) any
objection by on Interested
person to whom notlco was
mailed that challenges th* valid
Ity el tha will, tha qualifications
ot tho personal representative,
venue or jurisdiction ot th*
court.
A L L CLAIM S A N D OBJEC
TION S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R BAR RED
(fct* ot tho first publication ot
this notlco ot administration:
October 30.1toe.
Perianal Representative:
C L Y D E L. C L IN E
If ] Ruekln Street
Lake M ary, Florida 3274*
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
W IL L IA M L. C O L B E R T
STEN STRO M . M clNTOSH,
J U L IA N ,C O L B E R T
4 W H IG H A M , P.A.
P.O. Box 1130
Sanford, Florida 32772 t 330
Telephone (303) 122 1171
Publish: October 30.37, Ito*
D EH 14)
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando • W inter Park
1322-2611 _________ 831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
HOURS
5£ L ^ ' « rUb' m c I £
, M O A .M . • # :> 0 M l .
M O N D A Y tfcnt F X ID 0 V
I I A T U N D A Y • •Nb b b
y m i i n t t r i U r n s S5C a fa ,
1 0 e M to c b tiv * H o r n 4 K a £
C o n tra ct Rota* Avertable
$ Ures
D E A D L IN E S
N o o n T h o D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n
S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y
M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A . M . S a tu rd a y
NOTE In Ihe event ot the publishing of errors In advertisements. Ih* Sen
lord Evening Herald shell publish the advertisement, alter It has been cor
rected at no cost to th# advertiser but such Insertions shell number no mor«
then one (I).
______________________________
27— N ursery ft
Child Care
21— Personals
A L L A LO N E T Coll Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected doling service
since 1*77. Mon over SO (*S%
discount), f-*131*3 7377
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
F R E E Pregnancy Ttsfs. Con
f id e n tia l. In d iv id u a l
assistance. Coll for appt. Eve.
Hrs Available-Hit**!.______
New Credit Card!
No O ne Refused. V isa /
Mastorcard. Call 1-41f-5*S-IS33
axf. CI01FL................... 24 hr*.
23— Lost ft Found
LOSTi Irish Watfheund. Vary
large (1*0 lbs., 3*" tall).
Shaggy, gray, mala. Last seen
Thurs. ev*. South of Sanford
Airport. REW ARO I....322-42*2
*1— Money to Lend
Confidential 4 Personal Service
Stow Credit O K ....2nd Mortgages
BOB M B A L L JR ., Licensed
Mortgage Broker, 20* Country
Club Rd., Lake Mery... 373-4111
S T U D E N T LOANS to 15000 O No
Credit bVofech • Col lege *Any
Aq* b I nsured Plan. 273 3243 Orl,
*3— Mortgages
Bought ft Sold
25— Special Nolle**
BECOME A NOTARY
For Detail*: 1 aOO-432 4234
Florida Notary Association
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO UBT
FOR SEM IN OLC CO U N TY,
FLO R ID A
P R O B A T I DIVISION
File Numbor **-*7* CP
Otvtston P R O B A TI
IN RE: E S T A T E O F
M IL D R E O C . BUM BALOUGH,
a/k/e M IL D R E D CANNON
BUM BALOUGH,
Deceased
N O TICK OF
A D M IN IS TK A TIO N
Tha administration of the
estate of M IL O R E O C. BUM
BA LO U G H . a/k/a M IL D R E D
CANNON BUM BALOUGH, de
ceased. File Number IM 70 CP,
I* pending In th* Circuit Court
for Seminole County, Florida.
Probate Division, the address of
w hich Is Seminole County
Courthouse, Sanford, Florida
33771. Th# names end addresses
of th* personal representative
e n d th e p e rs o n a l r e p r e
sentative's attorney are set
forth below.
A ll Interested parsons
required to file with this court,
W ITH IN T H R E E M ONTHS O F
T H E FIR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF
TH IS N O TIC E : (t ) all claims
against the estate and (3) any
objection by an Interested
person on whom this nolle* was
served that challenges the valid
ity of the will, the qua 11licet Ions
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ef the
court.
A L L CLAIM S ANO O B JE C
TION S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL
BE F O R E V E R BAR RED
Publication of this Notice has
begun on October 1], IMS.
Personal Representative:
F R IE D A DeBRINE
1*21 E. River Road '
Rochester, New York 14*33
Attorney for
Personal Representative:
R O B E R T K. M clNTOSH
Esquire of
STENSTRO M , M clNTOSH,
JU L IA N , C O L B E R T
4 W H IG H A M , P.A.
Pest Office Box 1330
Sanford. Florida J7777 1330
Telephone 130!) 322 2)71
4*14 311*
Publish: October tj. 20, IN*
DEH-*]
on
N O TIC E U N D E R
F IC TITIO U S N A M E LAW
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
the! th* undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under th*
fictitious name of Robinson's of
Florida, at number 407 E. Alta
monte Dr., In tho City of Alta
monte Springs. Florida, Intend*
to register the said name with
the Clerk el the Circuit Court of
Seminole County, Florida.
Deled at 417 Filth Avenue,
New York, N .Y. 1001*. this 4th
day of September, IN*.
Associated Dry Goods
Corporation
B y : Joseph J . Schumm, Jr.
Senior Vice President
Publish October «, 13,20.27, IN*
D EH 22
N O TIC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged in business at m *
Forsyth# Rood, Winter Park,
Somlnoto County, Florida, under
tha Fictitious Name ot Thomes McCormlck. Inc., and that wo
Inland to register said name
with tha Clark of the Circuit
C o u r t , S a m ln o lo C o u n ty .
Florida, In accordance with th*
Provisions ol the Fictitious
Nam* Statutes, to-wlt: Section
•*3 0* Florida Slatutas !*S7.
Raid T . Thomas
Larry S. McCormick
P u b lis h : S e ptem ber i f A
October *, tj, 20.1 tot
DEG-Ite
N O TIC E OP
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business al t it
Pine Si.. Fern Perk. Somlnoto
County, Florida 32710 under Ih*
Fictitious Nam* of J4 C Home
Products, end that I Intend to
register sold name with th#
Clerk of tho Circuit Court,
Samlnolo County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of the Fictitious Name Statutes,
To Wit: Section B43 0* Florida
Statutes 1*57.
/*/ Jamas Bubelonl
Publish October «. 13. 20, 27.
INS.
D EH 33
N O TIC E OF
F IC T IT IO U S NAME
Notlco Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 204
Bamboo Or., Sontord. Somlnoto
County, Florida 12771 under th*
Fictitious Nome of L A M B ER T
ER EC TO R S, end that I intend
to register said name with tha
Clark of the Circuit Court,
Somlnoto County, Florida In
accordance with the Provision*
of tha Fictitious Name Statutes.
To-Wit; Section MS.O* Florid*
Statute* in?.
/*/ Donald Lambert
Publish October II. 10. 27 A
November 3. ito*
D E H fl
N O TIC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 2405
G ra n d v la w A v a ., Sanford.
Seminole County, Florida 31771
under th* Fictitious Name of
ECHOLS T R E E SER V ICE, and
that I Inland to register said
name with tha Clark of tho
Circuit Court, Samlnolo County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions of the Fictitious
Name Slatutas, To-WIt: Section
M I N Florida Statutes 1*57.
/*/ Tarry C. Echols
Publish October *, 11. 20. 27.
IN*
D EH-]*
t %
M O TH E R W/Chlld Car* License
Idyllwlld* area, references,
infants up. Sta rt/3 :» AM .
Excellent rata*. 322 *447
M O TH E R O F 1 Will care tor
Teachers In lent/toddler, my
home. Lake Mary/Senford.
ra faranees. 121-**3*
W A N TE o Tp riva te p e rty to loan
me 10% of 1*3.000 appraisal on
positive cash flow fourplex In
return for 1st mortgage on
seme. M y 33 yr. credit record
Is spotless. Cell: 322 3717
W E B U Y 1 s t e n d 2nd
M O R TG A G E S Nation wide.
Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mlg
Broker, *40 Douglas Ave.,
Altamonte. 7747732
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
B O A T B U I L D E R S - Coble/
R o b a lo h a s Im m e d ia te
openings for boat rlggtrs,
cabinet* makers, assemblers,
and s a a m s tra s e a i. Exp.
helpful but not necessary.
C o m p e titiv e wages and
benefits. Sea Watt Hamilton.
Coble Boat Co.. 300 Silver
Lake Rd., Sanford. Mon. Frl.
*:30amto4:30pm. 122 3140
B O O K K E E P E R for Sanford
C.P.A. firm. Full charge thru
financial statement*.
S E C R E T A R Y fo r Sanford
C .P .A . firm . Accuracy *
speed very Important.
Sand Rasumas' 4 salary re
quirements to: P.O. Box 72*.
Sanford 12771.
C O U N TER PAR TS PERSON
Service dept, seeks exp., rail
able person for parts counter.
Computer axp. a plus, re m a
nent posltlonl Never a Feel
TEMP PERM..
,2*0-5100
C R A FT TR A IN E E
Career opportunity. Must *n|oy
power tools, plastics 4 laml
nates. Permanent posltlonl
Never a Feel
TEMP PERM.
210-5100
* * * * * * * * * *
DAILY YY0RR/DAJLY PAY
N E E 0 M E N 4 W O M EN NOWI
UkBOm ^ V V o R C I
SKIMS*
IIM tet
I NO ^ F E E !
Report reedy for work af * AM407 W. 1st. St.................Sanford
321-1590
**********
D A Y T I M E S A L K S position
available. Apply In parson.
Body Shop Clothing Store.
Sanford Pleia.
D E IA R Y M A N O R NOW
P A Y IN G N E W H IG H E R
W A G E S FO R C E R T I F I E D
NURSES A ID ES- all shifts.
Experience In geriatric care
or certification required.
Apply between t p.m .- 3 p.m.
at DeBary Manor, 40 N. Hwy.
17 *7. DeBary................... EOE
D IE T A R Y A ID E
Parttlma,3to7:10pm.
Call: 331-7311
D RIVERS! P .T ./ F .T , valid FI.
O .L., apply In person: San ford
Auto Auction-3311 W. 1st.
D R IV ER S W A N TE D , Domino s
P in e , Inc. Wages, ftps. 4
commission, S3 hr. guaran
teed. Must have own car with
liability Insurance. A LS O ,
PH ON E O IR L position avail
able. Apply 1*10 French Av*.
or cell 331-3000 after 11am
D R IV B R S - O v e r tha road
tractor traitor. Mutt have 1
year* exp. 4 good driving
record. Call; l-aQO-343-lfeO or
apply in parson A.G. Carriers,
Leesburg, FI.
E X E C U T IV E S B C B B TA R V ,
Woo w k.+ Good organisa
tional skills lands III Most
reputable firm around wants
to put you at the top! Don't
hesitate 1 Fantastic career In
store! A A A Employment, 700
W. 23th St. 333-3174
AIRUNE/TRAVEi
Train Tb I b
Trawl Rpat •Tear Snide
Train on Mea airline <
available Job placemen!
t. L.H.P,LF
A.C.T. TravBl School
�* * #- *
r r r < * S r
r r r
71— Help Wanted
A V O N A T T E N T I O N ! Need
extra u > h tor back to school
or X-mat. 313-4444
3311071.
A C C O U N TIN G C LER K S
SS h r+ . • Account* racolvablo,
payable, or pay roll. Com
puter axp. preferred. Perma
nent po*lt Ion*! Never a Feel
TEMP PERM.
.260-5100
AIRLINES HIRING NON.
Retarvallonlit*. flight atten
dant*. and ground crew pot Itlon* a v a ila b le . P h o n e :
1-419-5*5-1*30 ext. A102FI tor
details. 14 hr*.
A P P L IC A T O R S N E E D E D .
Earn t i l to SI* per hr. No
experience neetttary. Labor
A *upervltory position* avail
able for full or part time. We
train. Call between tarn Ip m ........................W M M m
ASSEM BLY P EO P LE
Will train. Work with plant
culture* In lab environment.
National Co., great benefit*.
Permanent potitlonti No Feel
TEMP PERM.
.260-5100
AVO N EA R N IN O S W O W Itl
O P E N T E R R IT O R IE S NOWt 11
m -e u *
E X P . C A R P E N TE R S , helper*.
Good pay, vacation, benefit*.
Cel)......................... 305 311-3555
E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O
machine operator* wanted on
all operation*. We otter paid
holiday*, paid vacation, health
care plan and modern air
cond. plant. Piece work rate*.
Will train qualified applicant*.
San-Del Manufacturing, 22*0
Old Laka M ary Rd„ Sanford.
Call....3H-3410_______________
E X P E R IE N C E D R O O FER S A
Laborer* (No exp. nec.) Mutt
have trentporllon dally to
■hop A be at least I I yrs. old.
A A B Roofing.............. 322-1417
F A B R IC A T E D T E X T I L E CO.
Needing sewing machine op
erator full time. Experience
dictate* talary, Call 2*0-1009
F A C TO R Y T R A IN E E S4.25 hr.
No exp. needed heral Terrific
place to start your career I
AAA Employment, 700 W. 25th
St. 323 5)71___________________
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
e A New Careeer
a A New Beginning
Call Fran Or Stu
323-3200
t e
w
s
rioniD* iMC.aratron*
K E Y E I O I N T H E SO UTH
O R E E N H O U S E W O R KER S. t*
Local I Learn all about plants
while you earn! Good advan
cement opportunity! A A A
Employment, 700 W. 25th St.
121-SI 7*______________________
HOUSE C L E A N IN O + Ironing
A windows. Mon. t S, 321*205
(Banana Lk. Rd.. off 4*A)
IN SU RAN CE O F F IC E Trainee,
No ofc. exp. needed I No typ
ing I Start here A advance
quickly I Easy going boss In
Sanford! Work with customer*
A w rite up o rd e rtl A A A
Employment, 700 W . 2Jth St.
121-5)7*______________________
JA N IT O R IA L P E R S O N N E L To
h e lp cle a n r e t a il sto re .
Mornings *:X> to 1:10 am, 5
days week. Excellent for retlred/iem l-retlred. Sanford
area. *2t 5)12________________
J A Y 'S H A I R S T Y L I N Q t 2
Beauticians wanted with ex
perience In black styling, care
free curls, relaxers. A all
kinds of chemical*...... 121-5227
L E O A L . S E C R E T A R Y - *0
w .p .m ., use tra n s c rib in g
equip., fam iliar with IB M
dlsplaywrlter or IB M PC word
processor, excellent office
skill*. Good benefit*, salary
co m m e n s u ra te w lfh exp.
322IW b e tw e e n ) A 4 p m .
E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y
_________ E M P L O Y E R _________
L IG H T D E L IV E R Y - Small car
necessary, dally pay. Call:
*«2-*5f4a*k for Ron__________
L O T G IR L W A N T E D : Tom boy
type, willing to work hard and
learn. S4 hr. Call: 322 0420
between 10am A 5pm___________
M A ILR O O M C L E R K S4.50 hr.
Funl Life typing, sorting the
mall, computer, tiling A de
livery! No boredom here)
Excellent benefit* A hour*I
A A A Employment. 700 W. 25th
St. 313-517*___________________
M A IN T E N A N C E P E R S O N :
Full lime with knowledge of
g e n e ra l m aintenance for
ICS/MR. Call:33l-723)________
M A N U F A C T U R IN G
O P P O R TU N ITIE S
Cardinal Industries, Inc. Is look
ing for Individuals with Inltla
five, drive, flexibility and the
desire to learn and earn a
good hourly wage.
These Individuals will work In
our assembly paint where we
build modular homes. High
School diploma or G .E .D .
equivalency preferred.
The** position* are temporary.
P /T w/th* possibility of lead
ing to full time employment.
II Interested, pleat* stop by our
security office at our plant
located at:
Cardinal Industries, Inc.
1701 S. Sanford Ave.
Sanford. F L . 1177!
"Th e Best Place
You Will Ever Work"
Non-Smokers Only
________ SO E.M /F/H/V________
M E C H A N IC N E E D E D with gas
and diesel experience. Call:
321-523)______________________
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN
for geriatric nursing car* on
second shift. Good atmosphere
A benefits. Apply f am til 3
pm, DeBary Manor, *0 N.
Hwy. I7-91. EO S_____________
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y - 50
people. Roofers A Laborers.
Need own transportation to
and from shop. Call for lmmediate employment. 123 7473
NUR SES A ID E S , NURSES
R E S P IR A TO R Y TH E R A P IS TS
PH YSIC A L T H E R A P IS TS
* * Needed Immediately * *
Call: 74*11*4
Medical ,
Personnel
• Pool.
m
PA R T T IM E S E C U R ITY help
needed. License preferred.
_ Call............................ . 322 1011
71— HelpW antad
P H O N E T A L K E R S : Charity
benefit fund raiser. Age 14 A
up. C a ll:lll-)f50 Immediately
P R IN T SHOP PE O P LE
Large company seek* axp. press
op e ra tors, typesetters, A
bindery people. Never a Fa# I
TEMP PERM__ __ _ 260-5100
P R O D U C T IO N W O R K E R S
needed lor local manufactur
ing plant. Excellent company,
banallt*. Mutt bt willing to
work all shifts. Call 321 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.
R E C E P T IO N IS T , MOO wk. Hug*
co. with full benefit pkg. needs
your voice with a smile to
answer their callsl Basic of
fice skills to move up Ihalr
laddarl A A A Employment, 700
W. 25fh St. 323-517*
R E C E P T IO N IS T
112.000-1- • New office, typing
40+, growth potential. Per
manent position. Never a Fee I
TEMP PERM.
.260-5100
W O R D PROCESSORS
*5 to M par hour. Immediate
openings. Experience on:
• IB M D IS P L A Y W R ITE R
• L A N IE R or # WANG
• O L I V E T T I • NBI
Permanent potitlonti No las I
TEMP PERM.
260-5100
91— Apartm ents/
House fo Share
R O O M IN P R IV A T E HOME
Weakly rent, house privileges.
Call............ .............. ..... 740 *710
R O O M M A TE to share 2 bdrm.. 2
bath apartment In Lake Mary
area. 321 2150 alter 7pm_______
93— Rooms for Rent
B E D R O O M FOR R E N T,
private home. Laundry, kitch
en, A pool privileges, 570 wk.
+ *75 dep., negotiable, A 1 wk
In advance. C a ll:..........322 *11*
L O V E L Y private room, with
kitchenette. *75 wk. Includes
all utilities A maid service.
Cell:121 *147_________________
• R E A S O N A B L E R A TE S
• M A ID S E R V IC E
• P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Elsa Whan You Can Live In
<j h r H i Iln u r
323-4507
97— Apartm ents
Furnished / Rent
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, single story,
private, near conveniences,
SA N FO R D C O U R T A P T.
j i t l M t a x .a e t _______
SA N FO R D : 1 bdrm., t2*5 month
plus (200 security deposit.
Re ferencet. Call :*** 4907
SA N FO R D : 2 bdrm.. close to
downtown, *45.00 wkly.. *200
sec ,C*II:313 22*t..or..371 *947
SA N FO R D : I bdrm. apt., close
to downtown, 110 w k.,+ *200
sec. (includes utilities)
Cal 1:323 17*1..... or....... I l l *147
SAM F
-flaaBW TfM B BY 5AKTAffcSA FIREMEN.
$100
OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT!
e t Bdrm*. wlthpetlo
e Pool A Laundry Facilities
L A K E J E N N IE A P TS .
321 0742
1 br., adults, pool, lake. 1305 mo.
L A R G E 1 B E D R O O M , Water
turn., No pets. No children.
C a ll* tte r4 P M 322-14*1
M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E
★ ♦ $199 ★
141— H o m e s F o r Sale
A CO U N TR Y HOM E
3 b d rm ., 2 bath custom home on
wooded lot. Vaulted callings,
sunken living room , fireplace,
double garag*. O w ne r financ
ing. No closing cost*. S79.900.
CALL BART
REAL ES TA TE
R EA LTO R
322-749*
L y \ tT\ V (H K l
C r r o ilp ,
★
Ask about move In special!
C a j ^ ^ ^ ii;;;;;;;ii;^ ;i^^^3 1 ^9 2 0
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
767-0606
S A N FO R D : On* bdrm. cottage,
complete privacy. *90 wk. +
*200sac. Call: 323 21*9
" I D Y L L W I L D E " Designed for
generous space A flexibility, 3
b d r m ., 2 b a th . B e a u ty +
amenities. Call for personal
sh o w in g . *94.900. B a r b a ra
M achnik, Raaltor/Assoclat*
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
FO U R bdrm., 2 bath, lanced,
garege. *525 mo.. *525 dap.
2*0 *3*9 or 1 654 9354 work
* * * IN D E L T O N A a * a
a a HO M ES FO R R E N T a a
________a a 574-1414 a a________
R A V E N N A P A R K : 3 bdrm .. t
bath, lancad back yard. *450
mo. Saleoptlow Call:33t 5111
SA N FO R D , 4 bdrm. 2 story,
tram* house. Children A pats
OK,*415Mo. Call 322 9132
SA N FO R D : 3 bdrm ., carport.
Freshly painted Inslda/out.
new carpal.*450 mo. 339-7425
S A N F O R D . 2417 M arshall. 3
Bdrm, 2 ba., central H/A.
garage. *450. mo., *450 sec.
Call M2 43*4, M l 9594_________
T H E C R O S S IN O S , N e a r
Heathrow, Irg*. 3 bdrm, 2
b a t h , f ir e p la c e , d o u b le
garage, fenced, vacant, club
with pool A Iannis, M50 mon
thly. Call 311-7*55.
105— D uplexTrip le x / Rent
C L E A h T M odern 1 bdrm. New
carpal* and paint. Adults, no
pats. *3*0 + sac. 322 3717
C O M F O R T A Convenience.
Modern duplex, families wel
come. Available now. Starting
a t*3*0.321 111*.______________
D E L U X E D U P L E X - 2 b r.,
carport, deck, fans, lawn
service. *3*5 + sac. 323 1441
1 0 7 -M o b ile
Homes / Rent
TW O BD R M . Trailers, weekly
rates, (200 deposit, lease raqulred. 744 9537
111— Resort/Vacation
’••Rentals
W E E K E N D IN N E W S M Y R N A .
Oceanfront condo with pool,
HiOperweekendJlMH^^
121— Condom inium
Rentals
SA N FO R D : 2 bdrm ., 2 battL
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryer, sac.. *425. mo.
Landarama Fla. In c 322 1734
141— Homes F o r Sale
B A TEM A N R EALTY
Lie. R**l Estate Broker
2*40 Sanford Av*.
321-0759---- -------- 321-2257
Attar hours 121-7*4)
E N ER G Y R EALTY
3232959
GOO D L O C A TIO N - 3 bdrm .. 2
lull b«th. family rm .. Iv. rm .,
dn. rm ., aat-ln kitchen, A
beautiful screened In pool.
Price reduced (5,000.
Call: 323 5*20
ii\i i
K i :\ i/ n
C H A R M IN G I 2 story, 4 bdrm .. 2
bath home! Largo Oaks, cor
ner loll Formal dining! Mod
e rn k i t c h e n ! ( 5 9 , 5 0 0
C O M M E R C IA L Z O N E D ! 5
b d r m ., 2 b a th , 2 s t o r y ,
downtown Sanlord! Fam ily
room, 2 (ireplacasl Great lor
office space! *49.500
IM M A C U L A T E 3 b d rm ., 2 bath
split plan horn*. A ir Condi
tioning It 1 year old, patio A
fenced back ya rd, nicely land
scaped. *51,900. Linda Keel
ing, Raaltor/Assoclat*
O W N E R F IN A N C IN Q I Rolling
hills - Exquisite goll front, 4
bdrm . pool home. T h is un
believable priced home has
everything. Seller Is ve ry flex
ible. S149.900. M a ry Burkhart,
Raaltor/Assoclate
SI I K i l l HI I II
1 -:
m e
/a
in snnn
IN MSI | M aM
REALTY*REALT0R
Sanford's Saits Ltadtr
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M ORE 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
A W A Y F R O M I T A L L I 3 b d rm ,
I b a th horn* on 3 a cre s,
screened porch, aat-ln kitchen
on M ullet Lake w ater. S3S.500
W O O D M E R E P A R K I 3 b d rm .,
U S b a th h o m e , e n c lo s e d
porch, sitting room /den. In
M a tte r w/walk In closet, u tili
ty room A M uch M o re l 152,000
BUYERS P R O TE C TIO N
P L A N I 3 b d r m . IV* ba th
home, freshly painted Inside,
peddle fans, green-house, a c
cessory b u ild in g A m o re l
S52.900
L O T S O F S T O R A G E ! 3 b d rm ., 2
bath home, screened porch,
paddle fans, pool, 3 walk-ln
closets, l year buyers protec
tion plan! *59.900
LAK E 5YLVAN E S TA TE I 3
b d rm ., 2 bath home, 33 x 13
patio, lancad y a rd , paddle
fans, dining area, heat and
a ir I *59,900
S A N F O R D : O ld e r hom e on
S a n fo rd A v e . Zoned RC-1
O N L Y *34,5001
2 S T O R Y . 3 b d rm ., t bath home
with large Oak trees. Needs
Inside paint. O N L Y S49.900I
M O B IL E H O M E In Paola area
on 2.3 acres. Low down.
O N L Y *43.0001
W E H A V E O TH E R S
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R .........................311-4991
Tiil Huj.st.
O P EN HO USE TO D A Y
215 S. Saxon Blvd., Deltona
F a ll in lovo w/thls home on 2
acres, 3 m l. from 1-4, 334*
sq.ft, under roof. Owner anlxous. Distress sale. Charlotte
Croslyn........................... 313-M72
D E L T O N A 'S F I R S T S E C T IO N N ear shopping centers. 2 br., 2
ba, garage, very, wall kept
w / n e w p a in t a n d custom
drapas. c/h/a. *54.000. Call:
B E A W IL L IA M S O N ....313-4742
L O O H O M E - i story. Near 1-4 A
4*.
Custom built w/lots of
upgraded feature*. 4 br., 3 be,
fire p la c e , fa m ily r m ., de
tached ga ra ga . O w ne r will
hold large m orf. *99,000. Call:
B E A W I L L I A M S O N ....121-4743
321-5005
149— C o m m e rc ia l
P ro p e r ty / Sale
B O B M . B A L L J R . P .A ..C .S .M .
S A L E S A N D A P P R A IS A L S
R E A L T O R ......................... 111-4114
C A S S E L B E R R Y : I acre toned
PR I. M5.000. W . M aliciow tkl
Realtor..........................311-79*3
2 B D R M ., H O U S E w/molher
In-law quartar* + Irg. duplex
In re a r. Assum able m orlg.
Positive cash How. 4 rental
unit possibility. Park A v . A
t*th St. t*9,500............. 323 6674
B U IL D T O S U IT I Y O U R L O T
OR O U R S t E X C L U S IV E
A G E N T F O R W IN D S O N O
D E V ., C O R P ., A C E N T R A L
F L O R ID A L E A D E R ! M O R E
HO M E FO R LESS M O N E Y I
CA LLTO D AYI
•O E N E V A O SCEO LA RD. •
Z O N E D F O R M O B IL E S I
5 A cre Country tracts.
W all tread on paved Rd.
20% Down. 10 Y rs . at 11% I
From S1I.500I
If you a re lo o k in g fo r a
successful c a re e r In Real
Estate. Stanstrom Realty It
looking te r yo u . C a ll La*
A lb rig h t today a t 311-2420.
Evening* 373-*4*2-
322-2420
2545 P A R K A V E ...............Sanford
*01 Lk. M a ry B lvd ..........Lk. M a ry
WE BUY
321-7123-------Em. 323-9511
H rvg Y o u Sold
Property and Ta llin
Back A Mortgage?
Sail II For Cashl
FawMy Credit
Swnrlcts, Inc.
Park Square
BA1 S R 434 Eaet, Suite 220
Poet O ffice B o a 17BB
1 3 0 5 ) B 3 I-3 4 O 0
193— Law n A G arden
2 3 1 -C a rs
R IO IN O LAW N M O W E R .
S n a p p e r, I hp, h lg h -v a c ,
*450.00, Call 323 *090
A M C C O N C O R D Sedan- ‘79,
C4474A. *1495. Semlnol* Ford.
_371* Hwy. 17-92, Sant-J22-ia41
C H E V Y N O VA- 'TS. « cylinder,
automatic, air, am/fm. extra
dean. Phone; 33) 1*70._______
C H R Y S L E R N E W P O R T - ’79.
a u t o m a t ic , a i r , A M / F M
Strap. >1,500. Call: *95-7475
CO UO AR X R 7 :’7S. Runt good,
all option*. Mutt sallt *950
Phone 321-14)0 week days or
774 47)1 ave*. A weekends
199— Pets A Supplies
O E R M A N S H E P H E R D pup
p it* . A K C registered, all
■hoh.SlOO.................... 322-0133
H A N D F E D Babies, Quakers,
Cockatlets, Parakeets, button
Quell. Reasonable. 322-1091
201— Horses
1 M 3 L rlV W c jf l
N ID I N O LESSONS, SIS hr. 4
yrs. old A up. Join our show or
parade team.................322 79X1
LOH OW O OP..................7*7-297*
D O DO E 400, 4 dr. ’42’ auto, air,
valour seats, nice, *2450. Blue
Book Cars................... 321-0741
F IA T SED A N - '74. T4440A. *350
Samlnola Ford, 3744 H w y.
17-92, Santord...............322 1441
F O R D F A IR M O N T :'* ) 4 dr.
4C474-A *1795 Semlnol* Ford,
374* Hwy. 17 92, Sant...322-1441
FO R D O R A N A D A - ’77, T4221B.
*995. Samlnola Ford, 374*
Hwy. 17 92, Sant........... 322-144)
FO R D LTD i'72 wagon 7C034-A
*795 Samlnola Ford, 371* Hwy.
17 92, Santord...............371-144)
FO R O L T D II- '7*. 4T927B. *995.
Samlnola Ford, 17M Hw y.
17-92, Sanford...............321-1*41
F O R O M u sta ng C o n v. '44.
4C420A, (4995. Semlnol# Ford.
3744 Hwy. 17-92, Sant-322 1441
FO R D M U S TA N O - '40. 4C427A.
*1495. Samlnola Ford, 374*
Hwy. 17-92, Sant...........322-14*1
F O R D T -B IR O - 79, 4C57IB.
11995. Samlnola Ford. 3714
Hwy. 17 92, Sant...........322-1441
HO N D A A CCO R D : *0 T 44*1-8
41495 Samlnola Ford, 374*
Hwy. 17 92, Sant...........322 141)
H O N D A C IV IC - '41, 4C424A,
*2495. Samlnola Ford, 274*
Hwy. 17-92, Sanford.....321-1441
M E R C . M A R Q U I S :'? ) 4dr.
4T41S-A *495 Samlnola Ford.
374*Hwy. 17 92, Sent...322-1 M l
M E R C U R Y C O U G A R X R T :‘74.
4C544B *995 Samlnola Ford.
374* Hwy. 17-92, Sant...322-14*1
M E R C U R Y C O U O A R - '42.
4T477A *3995. Samlnola Ford,
371* Hwy. 17-92. Sant...322-14*1
M E R C U R Y M a r q u is - ‘ 71.
4C5*3A (495. Seminole Ford,
374* Hwy. 17-92, Sant...372-14*I
P L Y . R E L I A N T :'* ! 4C495-A
11795 Samlnola Ford, 37*4
Hwy. 17-92. Santord.....322-1*41
P L Y M O U T H F U R Y :'? * , wagon.
T4500 B t*9S Samlnola Ford,
374* Hwy. 17-92,5anf...322-1441
P O N TIA C B O N N E V IL L E : 79,
*C*72 A (2495 Samlnola Ford.
37*4 Hwy. 17 92, S*nt,..121 14*1
14 CARS A T WOO DOWN I Pay
weakly or monthly. Phone lor
Into: 3311*70,
211— A ntiques/
Collectibles
V Y N A W O O D . Antique Repair,
F u r n it u r e s trip p in g , U p holstrv, Vinyl. Call: 321 *212
213— Auctions
B O B ’S U S E D F U R N IT U R E .
W E T A K E C O N S IG N M EN TS ,
B U Y O R S E L L ..............113-1150
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM .
WE BUY ESTATES!
!57— Mobile
Homes / Sale
H w y 4*.......................... 313-2001
O E N E V A : 5 A c r e s w it h
furnished mobile home. 2
bdrm., I bath, C*1l:339-*353
R E P O S ...... R E S A L E S ....... N E W
Carriage Cov* Mobil* Horn*
Park. Coma tea u til I
Oraaarv Mobiles Hom *t.3»-SlM
215— Boatsand
Accessories
C H R Y S L E R : 70, I/O. 1711.3’’,
270 total hr*, trailer, 340 cu. In.
motor. *3500....*** 4*14 alt 3:30
*
219— W anted to B uy
165— F a rm s Groves / Sale
F E R N E R Y - Pierson. 5 acres
leatharleal + 5 acres of land.
• Inch wall. Deuti tng.. with
business. *140.000.904 1*5 4*91
181— Appliances
/ Fu rn itu re
A L T E R N A T IV E T .V .
M i l Central Ava.
____________221-5045____________
B A B Y C R IB - "Je n n y L y n ” ,
white. Excellent condition.
Price: 1*5. Phone: 311*9*0.
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Santord
Av*. New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/Sall/Trada. 322-4132.
M O VIN O S A L E : 5 rooms of
furniture, washer, consol* T V
Bate.Call:322 *9*5___________
O U E E N SIZE B E D • Simmon*
f ir m m a t t r e s s a n d box
springs, metal frame, Broyhlll
Spindle head-board. Ilk* new.
*150 00.312-7*70______________
R E F R IG E R A T O R : 17V> cu. ft.
Hotpolnt, harvest gold, 3 yrs.
old. 1275............... C a ll: 321-7M1
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
COLOR T E L E V IS IO N
IS * 'Z E N ITH
Console color television. O rigi
nal price over MOO; balance
due *244 cash or lake over
payment* *25 month. Still In
w a rre n fy . NO M O N E Y
DOWN I Free home trial, no
obligation. Cali: 142 5394 day
or night.
189— Office Supplies
/ Equipm ent
NCR M E C H A N IC A L registers:
Modal I t 21 A 14 tor tala.
Registers can b* operated
with or with out electric. *25
for t or 2 for *40. Register tap*
_Jncluded33ta27S^*sMorLjmi^
191— Building
M aterials
A L L S T E E L B U IL O IN O S
at Daalar’s Invoice.
3,000 to 50,000 sq.ft.
(105) 29111*1, collect.
9 S IN O L E hung Colonial styla
windows plus screens. Call for
slias, 120 each.............. 323 *4*1
*(* Alum inum Cant..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metals ****-*••**(Glass
K O K O M O ..........................111-1100
C O IN S ! Gold, silver A copper,
tokens, paper money (U .S. A
Foreign), large amounts only,
w a do not h a n d le s m a ll
amount* or single coins, will
buy your complete collection
or estate, cash paid, strictly
confldantlat. Over 30 yaars In
business. Phone Ron *42 *594
223— Miscellaneous
A N T IQ U E S E C R E T A R Y Desk
*250 or bast otter. Fuat oil
drum w/stand, *40....... 322-2344
C O M P L E T E S A N D W IC H
S T A N D on wheels. Machine to
wash houses. Snapper lawn
mower. Anytime, 322-41**
E O O S H E L L A N T IQ U E Satan
draw draperies for patio door
A "I single windows with brats
rods. K E N M O R E compactor.
Double antryway doors with
hardware. 414-4110
S E P T IC lank rock Patio stone
Car stops Camant bench**
Grease traps Sand Drywalls
Miracle Concrete Co.
322-575I....109 Elm Ave.
S O E C O M M E R C IA L washers,
coin slid** A vaults SI00 aa.
Spartan laundry press *325.
T o m m y lift designed to tilde
Into pickup truck *300. 2 side
mount tool boxes *40 ea 2 wood
benches *15 aa 321 0145
235— Tru c k s /
Buses/ Vans
D O D G E V AN , '77'. short w/b.
full custom, sink. Ice. couch,
>1*50. Blue Book Car*..311-0741
D O D O E V A N :'7 4 . Custom ,
auto., radio, power steering,
moon root, new Irani., new
exhaust. Runt good. Needs
paint. >1250.................. 311-7749
E L CAM I NO, Conqulsta. '43'
V I. auto, air, cruls*. tilt, low
miles, show room now, 4*150.
Blue Book C a rt........... 321-0741
FORD, W i 250 Super Cab, #/C.
taels *, axe. condition 11995.
Blu* Book Cars........... 31) 0741
231— Cars
236— C o r Rentals
A M C H O R N E T : '73 *T**9 B (495
S e m i n o l e Ford, 374* H w y.
17-92, Santord...............322-1441
a A M C S P O R TA B O U T'7 4 *
Hatchback. Vary dependable,
(700...................... C H I: 323 *5*4
Bad Credit7
No 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 SALES
Santord Ava. A 12th St....3214Q75
B U IC K R E O A L - ‘44, axe. cond.,
on* owner, loaded, any rea
sonable otter. 121-1417________
C H E V . M O N Z A :’77 T45I3-A *395
Semlnol* Ford, 371* H w y.
17-92. Santord...............322-1441
C H E V R O L E T , Station Wagon, «
pastangor, 1970, axe. cond..
S900 00. Call 373 *090__________
C H E V R O L E T C A M A R O : *4.
atuo .air, V-4. Sharp. *9750
O L D S M O B IL E Custom Cruiser
W agon: ’79. auto, air.
S495 Cash
C a ll:.................................. 122 0420
D A Y R E N T A CAR
Lowest around from SI7 a day.
CarsAVanjjyj^^^^l^ll*
231— Vehicles
W anted
W E P A Y T O P U for wracked
cars/truck*. Wa Salt guaran
teed used parts. AA A U T O
S A L V A O E a f DeBary.taa-**02
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
H O N D A, 19*5. Nlghthawk. *50.
e x t re m e ly tow m ile a g e ,
excellent condition. *2400
OBO. 290 2194________________
Y A M A H A , 19*3. 500. excellent
condition, low mileage. 11150
OBO. Call 290 2194
CONSULT OUR
NSMESSSBmtEUSTIIG
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
C U S T O M B U I L T I 3 b d rm .. 2W
bath 2 story horn*, sunken
liv in g room , w / fp l, dining
room, screened porch, built-in
m icro-w ave, 2 central H /A
unltsl (91.500
1*0* H W Y . 17-92
LOO H O M E : 2/1, loft, % acre,
lovely country sotting, lust olf
415. *54.500..........Call:33l*031
LONGW OO D: Great 3 bdrm ..
starter In m int condition.
Nicely tread, lanced yard.
Only *5*. 500
F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ..... 139-4441
SAN FOR D - 2 bdrm.. I bathl
large lot, 20* It. on Sanlord
Av*. Best use: Multi family or
commercial. Owner financing.
Wallace Cress Realty Inc.
311-0577
STEMPER
S W IM I F IS H I S K II 3 b d rm ., 2
bath home on the St. John*,
nice 1 acre lot, with lots of
palms, beautiful view ol laka
from porch 1*47,500
323-5774
1 \ 1 1 < >K
S A N F O R D - Beautifully restored
by T H A N N A . 3 br., 1 ba., fpl.,
oak floors, lovely eat-ln kitch
en, targe porch A yard, c/h/a.
*44.000. 322-142* or 349-5041
S A N F O R D : 3 bdrm ., 1 bath.
*3*.*00 *2.500 down. New roof.
1*29 Santord A v . Call :494 44*5
S A N F O R D - 3 bdrm ., 2 bath,
targe kitchen, fireplace, ve
cant lot. *49,900. 321-1404
S A N F O R D S A N O R A N O R TH I
B y owner Welled In home, 3
b d rm , 2 bath, fireplace, enc.
porch, (top-dow n living room,
5 fans, sprinkler system, 2 car
garage, drapes A rods, securi
ty gate*, eat-ln kitchen, 7*t%
assumable mortgage ol aprox.
*31,000 C a ll.....................3219310
S A N O R A S O U T H : 119 Reel Ct. 3
b d rm ., 2 bath, can. heat A air.
154,900...904-775-4739 after »pm
M| A t t It N %
SA VE ON H IG H LA B O R COSTS
and build If yourself. No down
payment. Quality pra-cuf m a
terials. Step by step Instruc
tion* Call for details or attend
a seminar...............904 *77-12*9
O E N E V A I 2 b d rm .. H i bath
home, attic could be 2 b r’s, or
a studio, custom drapos. heat
A a ir. aat-ln kitchen, dining
room I *40,000
CAU ANY TIME
| J A M E S LEE
141— H o m o s F o r S a lt
t 'l m t
STENSTR0M
O E N E V A A R E A - 5+ acres of
p a s tu re la n d w it h w e ll.
132,000.
Oviedo Realty Inc........M l **M
O E N E V A A R E A : 1.75 + acres.
Beautiful hometit*. 200 ft.
trootage on Old M ims Rd.,
near cornvr of Hw y 42*. Fruit
tree*. 132.000 by owner.
Calf 1-713-771-1707, Houston
JO H N SAULS SR.
Reg. Real Estate Broker
5 acre tracts. Osteen/Maytown
Rd., pavtd road, trees. From
*22.500 to *39,500. 20% down.
Financing available.
322-717*.....or......322-1505 eves.
O S T E E N A R E A ! 16 acres, Ideal
hors* or nursery land, lake
access, mobiles O K , low down,
priced *29,900.322 1019________
S A N FO R D : 3 large lots, 0(1
Sanford Av*. on Park Av*.
SlO.OOOeach. C*ll:t3t-2135
7 .7 % APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
October Special t
Laka Ada: t bdrm. *291, 2
bdrm from *340, 323 *470
I t l U T O H
A T T R A C T IV E 1 bdrm., nicely
furnished. S15 wk.(Includes
u t ilit ie s ), te c . dep. *200
C*ll:31l *147_________________
F U R N IS H E O E F F I C I E N C Y .
Monthly rale, Call attar 4
P .M ............................... 327 14*1
F U R N I S H E O a p t., b d rm .,
kitchen, living room A bath.
*150 mo. No pat*...........322-7414
Furnt Apts, for Senior Cltlians
111 Palmetto Ave.
J . Cowan. No Phone Calls
O N E B E D R O O M , p a rtia lly
furnished. Call altar 4 P.M.
322 14*1______________________
Q U IE T , I bdrm.. Near town,
utilities included. *150. dap.,
(SO. wk., 3211214. Also room
with private entrance. 1*0. wk.
W fc M E N
323-4507
25M Ridgewood Av*.
P H O N E ............................ 121*470
SA N FO R D - Modern 2 bdrm.,
a/c, new appl., vertical blind*.
*350 mo. Call: M l 0114________
SA N FO R D - Two 2 br. *310 A
*325, no pats. *100 dap. *11
Park Av. 321-17*9 or 29* 415*
SA N FO R D - 1 br.. 1 ba. adults
only, no pats, 1313 Pin*. 1*0
per wk. + sec. Days *29-00*5,
Nltas 349 5*76 or *44-1*17
S H E N A N D O A H V IL L A O E
S4 to S5 h r + . Shipping A receiv
ing, mutt be reliable. Perma
nent positions. Never a Feel
„
F R A N K L IN ARM S
311*450
RIDGEW OOD A R M S
SECURITY OFFICERS
Seminole County area. Part
time |ob whlla going to school,
fra* fo you If you qualify. 240
hours of security A safely
training. If you ar* of low
Income, on public aid or un
employed, earn while you
loam and receive all certifi
cates A I leans* fra*. Guaran
teed |ob upon completion. For
more Information call H7 4S45
earn fo 4pm Monday •Friday
S E R V I C E M A N , I t h r. De
llghttul oppt'y to train for
Installations A servicing this
top c o m p a n y 's accountsl
Needs to hlra nowl A A A
Employment, 700 W. 25th Sf.
313-5)7*______________________
S T O C K / D E L IV E R Y O A L- *4.25
hr. Easy! No typing! Learn
Inventory and moral Train
wlfh common sensei M/F, 1/2
hours. A A A Employment, 700
W. 25th St. 323-5)7*___________
S U R G IC A L RN
Scrub A circulate. Days. Rotat
ing call. Apply: West Volusia
Memorial Hospital. 701 W.
Plymouth Av*„ Deland, FI.
Phone......................S04714 3320
T E L E P H O N E SALES- *4 per
hr. + bonus. Full or part lima.
9 am to 3 pm or 5 pm lo I pm.
No axp. necessary. *41*594
V A N D E L I V E R Y , M i l wk.
T R A IN I Like people, than
here’s where you balongl Kay
spot with wall eit building
m a la ria l* com pany! A A A
Employment, 700 W. 25th St.
323-517*______________________
W A ITR E S S , flexible hours, axp
pro far rad but no nac., weakands/banquats, apply: Sanford Airport Rest. 321-1103
W A R E H O U S E M E N ! Apply In
parson. Loxcreen Co.
Call.................................... 122-1031
W AREHOUSEM EN
' Fo*xy 0 * 0 4 OF 5AKM SWA, CA.
a l i r U illa u r
S E C R E T A R Y : General book
keeping. Accounts payable A
receivable, p a yroll, soma
typing required. Experienced
o n ly n e e d a p p ly . G ood
benefits......................... 377 4431
S E C R E TA R Y
TEMP PERM aaeaaaaaaaaai260-5100
153— A creageLots/Sale
B A M B O O COVE A P TS
TEMP PERM....... ..260-5100
115,000+ • Executlv* office,
shorthand A word processor
needed. Permanent potlllonl
Never a Fee I
----------------------------
M0 E . Airport Blvd.
P H O N E ............................313-*4*1
* E F F I C .I A 2 B D R M S .A P T S .
• F U R N .A U N F U R N .
• PAY W E E K L Y
# NO A D V A N C E D E P O S IT.
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
MaHay, Oct. M, tH*-3B
EvtRlRf HaraM, SairtarQ, FI.
K IT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®toy Larry Wright
99— A partm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
________________________________ _
A d d itio n s &
R e m o d e lin g
B .E . L I N K C O N S T.
R e m o d e lin g ................305-322 7029
FlnancIng^^^XIcj^RCOOOST^
C a rp e n try
ACT^TvPE^^^Tarpentry*
Remodeling A horn* repair*.
^Cal^lch#^^rd*02^97^^
C le a n in g S e rvice
A -l M A ID
Perfection Is our Spaclaltyl
M aterial* provided..... 2*0-47*4
E le c t ric a l
D A S E L E C T R I C ............. 125-4054
N ew A rem odeling, additions.
Ians, sacurlty, tights. Umars
+ all electric *#•■. Quality
^^•rvIc^^censa^^Bondad^^
F lo o rin g
A M ER IC AN HARDW OOD
F L O O R S Installed/ sanded/
fin is h e d . C u s to m floors A
athletic surfaces. O ve r 25 yrs.
Hom e Im p ro vem e nt
Paper Hanging
C O L L IE R 'S Building and Re
modeling. No |ob too small.
Call: 321 *472
R E M O D E L IN O A A D D ITIO N S ,
Masonry A Concrata work.
Local number, 4*4 53*5 E V E S .
C .T . L A W N M A IN T E N A N C E Rat. A comm., tree work,
mlsc. hauling. 322 9410
P A P E R H A N O I N O A
P A I N T I N O (Interiorexterior). Ret. A comm. 35
yrs experience. Fra* Est.
Hom e Repairs
A L L PHASES of household
repair A Improvement.
e F R E E E S T IM A T E S * 313-1421
C A R P E N T E R - R epairs and
remodeling. No |ob too small.
C a ll.............................. 323 9*41.
R E M O D E L I N O , C a rp e n try ,
painting, small electrical re
pairs. A small installation.
Hauling A lawn tar. Call Ed or
Jim at 32) 5447 ext. 17*. Local
people doing local work.
Landclearing
BACK H O E, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Call: 322 140*or 122 931)
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O
Loader and truck work/saptlc
tank sand. Fraaast. 322 343)
^#xi^F^^*tlmat#^95O04^
Law n Service
H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t
B A R R IE R 'S Landtcapingl
Irrlg ., Lawn Care, Res A
Comm. 321 744*. F R E E E S TI
BO G UES Landscaping Chain
saw work, shrubs pruned, all
kinds ol clean up .323 4147.
C A R P E N T R Y B Y E D D A V IS
R E M O O E L I N G / R E N O V A T IO N
Large And Sm all Jobs Welcome
Sanford Res. 14 yrs. 51I-M42
I
L a w n Service
LAWN SERVICE
Fra* E s t..............321^3014 alt 4pm
"S U N N Y S " , Mow, adga. trim ,
planting, mulching. Call now
lor fall Spac. Fraaast. 322-7*29
N u rsin g Care
CaJUo^ajloraniMM^
Roofing
S C O TT R O O FIN O : Guaranteed
leak repairs. All types rooting,
^hlngl#A^rav#^C*lh77m3^
Screen A Glass w ork
Lakavlaw Nursing Canter
919 E . Second St., Sanford
321-*74?
Painting
A N T H O N Y C O R IN O Painting
and pressure cleaning service
No |ob too large or small.
Q uality* mutt. Call: 327-3171
Screen Express, Inc
Spaclalliing In screen rooms,
carports, ratcraant. Quality
work at a reasonable price l
Ftw tstimalts....... 322-0586
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- Reekkeeping
Notary Public. Call; D .J. En-
H R * 3 * T _ L
^ergris#*J10I)1217*«^^_
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 In!.,
axt.. res., comm., also pre
s s u re w a s h in g , p o p c o rn
c a llin g s , d ry -w a ll re p a ir,
licensed, bonded. Insured. Ira*
ast. Call 323 407*
ALL TREE SERVICE +
Firewood Woodspllttar for
hlra Cali Attar 4 P.M.321 9044
ECHOLS T R E E SER V IC E
Fra* Estimates! Law Pricatl
Tre e Service
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Tool
323-2229day or nit*
W IL S O N S P E C IA L T Y P A IN T
C O N T R A C T O R : Call 372 4427
tor tree estimate
"Le t the Professionals de It".
JO H N A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree
service Cali.................I l l 51*0
�48—Evening Herald, leirterd, FI.
BLONDIE
Monday, Ocl. 20, im
by CMc Young
Medication Available
To Control Epilepsy
DEAR DR. GOTT - I am male.
22. and started to have grand
mal seizures at 15. At that time,
my doctor put me on 300
milligrams of Dilantin dally.
Since then, I've had little trouble
controlling my epilepsy. Howev
er. this year I've started to get
Infections of my Index linger and
nose. I've heard that Dilantin
by Mort Walker can produce these side effects. Is
this true?
DEAR READER — Dilantin Is
an effective t r e a t me nt for
seizures; however, like many
other medicines. It can afTect the
blood-forming organs. Reduction
in Infection-lighting white blood
cells Is a recognized but rare
complication. You need a blood
count to make sure that the drug
Is not contributing to your new
Infection. You may get more
information from the Epilepsy
Foundation of America (4351
Garden City Dr., Landover. MD
by Art Sanaom 20785).
To give you more information
foTtHA H3CPu7 about epilepsy in general. I'm
sending you a free copy of my
em usAPooM D
new Health Report. EPILEPSY:
THE 'FALLING SICKNESS.'
which explains the causes,
treatment and types of epilepsy.
Others who would like a copy
should send $1 and their name
and address to P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to mention the title.
DEAR DR. GOTT — We've had
a terrible Infestation of fleas.
by Bob Montana Even after seven months of
having our house treated by a
reputable pest company, the
(leas are still hatching. Can a
person get lleas in the hair and
pubic area? How can we treat
this problem?
DEAR READER — Fleas prefer
animals, but will settle for
humans in a pinch. Commercial
fumigation will rid a house of
fleas. If you have a continuing
problem, the fleas are probably
being reintroduced into your
house by pets. Sometimes wild
animals — such as squirrels, rats
and mice — that live In or near
the house can be the source of
flea infestation.
Humans can have fleas any-
BEETLE BAILEY
THE BORN LOSER
.ARCHIE
iBM/m show you the eworp PISH My FATHER CAUQHT ON
HIS PISHING TRIP LAST/MONTH,
where on the body, but the
parasites are easily killed by
anti-flea powder or lotions.
If you're having an operation,
you should know all you'can
about It. Dr. Gott's new Health
R e p o r t . AN I N F O R M E D
APPROACH TO SURGERY,
covers everything from second'
ACROSS
1 Lop off
4 Sound of
contempt
7 Genus of cattle
10 Enargy unit
(abbr.)
11 Noun suffix
12 Layar of aya
14 Crown
16 Author Joyca
C a ro l_____
16 T w o timas
19 Actor Ron
21 S w i » canton
22 W indow part
24 Woman'*
garmsnt
25 Abova
26 Silkworm
27 Saws lootaly
29 D ost Latin
danca
31 Hsld in
rsadinaaa (2
w d t.)
35 Actrsas
DlcVnaon
36 A c tra ia ______
Barg man
37 Snaps
4 0 Actor Stsigar
41 Magnitud*
4 4 Unci*
45 Chinas* (comb,
form)
46 FUghtlats bird
47 Brother (abbr.)
4 8 Consume
4 9 Small group of
secret plotters
51 North of cantor
55 Vsnua d a _____
66 Fiber clutter
57 Item of clothing
(colloq.)
68 After
deductions
5 9 River in
Scotland
6 0 Unit of energy
opinions to- outpatient surgery.
For your copy, send 81 and your
name and address to P.O. Box
91428. Cleveland. OH 44101
3428. Be sure to mention the
title. .
Answer to Previous Punl*
2 Ear (comb,
form)
[7 □
£
£
£
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ED £ _o £
3 Murmuring
£
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£
£
□
□ £ R£
4 Inner rooms
_L
(Scot.)
£ £ £
£ _p £ £
c
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□
5 Unit
S o N
R E P £
n
n
□
6 Aquatic
S
g
c
m
mammals
7 Channel marker
£ _G 1
n n n £ £ £
8 Eggs
O £ t[
ID £ £ £
1*1n
9 Organiiation
i
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£
£ r £
£
£
B
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□
13 Air (comb.
8 E E
S M O oT
n □ □
form)
15 Artist's medium
O H □
□
17 Offense
£ £ £ £
£ £ □ □
□
20 Map
j
j
£
£ £ £
j m £ _V £ _A
abbreviation
j
£
22 Coarse hair
_N £ £ £
££ £
n
23 Midaaat nation
£
£ £ £
£
£
O
T
3
24 Bachelor's
dags.
4 5 Rested In chair
34 T ir o root
25 Military abbr.
36 Tina Tum or's
47 Stigma
27
_________ W ar
ax
4 8 Saa
(1 9 99-1902)
36 Eternally (abbr.)
50 Frothy braw
28 Long timas
39 Quantity
52 Pod vegetable
30 Wisecrack
41 Dry, as wine
53 High pointed
32 Rub th* wrong
4 2 Moslem priest
hill
way
4 3 Conductor
54 Insect stag*
Mohta
33 Grafting twig
1
10
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1 English
broadcasters
001 *
(C)tSBO by NEA. Inc
WIN A T BRIDGE
by Hargraavaa A Ballara
MR. MEN AND LITTLE MIBB
^VM?.**AUv P©
y b u
K N o W
W H O
\ T
FtfORR6CT/WHA*
0 »^ 6 P T O
BUILT-THE A R K ?
1$
C& H PO CT
E L E C TR IC ITY R
^ W
E _L_ U
_
P C M
E ,^
<sV\ALL/Y?UVE
.......... BEEN ,
R..EALLY
E L E C TR IC A L
POWER P
^ T U P Y IN S
/
Z C
by Wamar Brothara
BUQB BUNNY
HOW MANY
, OREAT/1 WANT
SRANI€^/RUSSIAN. ARABIC ID LEARN TD
JAPANESE, CHINESE ••
C U S S IN A U .
O F'EfA
f r e n c h
LAN G UAG ES
RO VA TEACH
HERE?',
.o
e r m a n
.o
r e e k
,
SO I CAN TELL THAT
LONSEAREPDALOCT
WHAT I REALLY THINK
O F HIM /
By Jam es Jacoby
When dummy has two small
cards In the suit led, you
wouldn't think K matters which
card Is played. But sometimes
there's an important distinction
between an eight and a deuce.
After the brave two-spade
overcall by West. North-South
got to game. Declarer allowed
the opening lead to hold, playing
low from both dummy and hls
own hand. West now switched to
hearts. Declarer won and played
a diamond. East took the king
and continued hearts. Declarer
won dummy’s heart queen and
played another diamond. West
won the ace and played a third
heart. Declarer now played hls
two good diamonds and West
discarded spades. The West
hand was easy to count. He had
s t a r t e d wi t h six s p a d e s
(otherwise East would have re
turned a spade after winning the
diamond king) and had shown
two diamonds and three hearts.
He could not have more than
two clubs. So the correct play
was obvious.
South cashed the ace and king
of clubs, ending in dummy, and
led the eight of spades. When
East showed out, declarer played
low. West could win the trick but
would have to play back Into
declarer's A-J. All well and good,
but suddenly something strange
happened. West allowed the
spade eight to win. leaving the
lead In dummy. The last two
tricks now had to be surrendered
to East.
The hand was lost at the first
trick. Since dummy’s eight of
spades was not doing declarer a
bit of good. South should have
got that nasty spot-card out of
the way Immediately. Then West
could not have avoided the
eventual end play.
NORTH
♦82
l*-t*-M
♦ Q7 4
♦ Q85
♦ K 10 8 7 3
WEST
♦ KQ 10 7 8 4
♦ 10 9 3
♦ A2
♦ J 5
EAST
♦ 9
♦ J 862
♦ K764
♦ Q96 4
SO UTH
♦ A J 33
♦ A K 5
♦ J 10 9 3
♦ A 2
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: North
West
2♦
Pass
North
Paw
2 NT
Paw
East
Paw
Paw
Paw
Sou Ik
1NT
3 NT
Opening lead: ♦ K
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
FRANK AND ERNEST
X X /W A PSYCHIATRIST ABOUT MY FfcAR OF CROWftT
anp
nr
TUMBLEWEEDS
i KxtrntoWMWi stAYHei$e.fim
60LCH IS A UfcKLCS* HOPE
YOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER 3 1 .1 9 8 6
What you know and who you
know
will turn out to be your
■ best working
assets In the year
ahead. These will be two power
ful tools that you will use with
great skill.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your
behavor could run to extremes
today. In some cases you will be
full of (Ire and ambitions; in
others you might be Indifferent
and lethargic. Trying to patch up
a broken romance? The Match
maker set can help you un
derstand what it might take to
make their relationship work.
Mall 82 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You're on delicate footing in a
commercial arrangement today.
A thoughtless decision could
negatively affect something that
should be profitable.
BAOITTARIUg (Nov. 23-Dec.
by Bob Thavoa
'
%♦♦ • s% ^
suoterrrp« p o u p
t h w ja py
;
* . A
21) Your best interests are not
apt to be served today If you
affiliate yourself in a partnership
with a person who lacks your
ambitions and capabilities.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You are under obligation to
share gains with those who
helped you acquire them. Con
versely, you really don't owe
anything to people who did
nothing.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Give yourself to a dear friend
who may request your help
today. However, don’t be em
barrassed to deny financial aid If
you aren't In a position to give
any.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A
critical family Issue can be
comfortably resolved today if all
of the members of the household
are harmoniously inclined to do
so. Everyone has a part to play.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
Avoid positioning yourself be
tween dissenting friends today.
You’ll want to help both parties,
but neither may be interested in
your suggestions.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Try to make do with what you
have today, but If you have to
borrow something from another,
treat it respectfully. Carelessness
could lead to a costly replace
ment.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A
wise counselor may give you
some sage advice today, because
he or she will be able to see your
situation realistlcallycurate.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
What you do today, you'll do
well. However. I nst ead of
performing to your fullest capac
ity. you might leave something
half done that you easily could
finish.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
possibilities for acquisition are
good today, but you'll have to
earn everything you get. You
may be disappointed if you’re
hoping things will drop Into your
lap.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Usually, you arc a very reliable
and Industrious person, but to
day you might coast a bit and
t he n t ake bows for work
performed by others.
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1986
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The Sanford Herald, October 20, 1986
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 20, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 20, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/15b0fdfffaa445bea063d0573d79e065.pdf
7b2caef7b2b10c361ff6a26cb3c37ae7
PDF Text
Text
«
M e ,' Page 7A
Craig
Price
Sanford, Florida — Tuesday, December 9, 1986
25 Cents
Commissioners To Allocate S i .7 MiUjon
County Considers Library, Parks, Safety Funding
_
" .
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
Seminole County commissioners will consider
today the spending of 81.7 million In funds
allocated In the 1986-87 fiscal year budget for
county libraries, parks, and public safety.
The commission was aware of the pending
projects when the new budget was approved In
September, and set the money aside. It wasn’t
until Nov. 10. however, that the projects had been
ranked and defined by the Budget Review
Committee. The commission will review the
committee’s recommendations today.
County libraries arc to get 8400.000. parks will
get 8498.352. and 8801.648 for public safety.
_
_ _ the recommendation „r
under
of the
the review
review comcom
mltlcc.
The public safety department’s share of the
money will be applied lo Innd. construction and
equipment purchases for the planned new Station
27. to be located In the Red Bug Road-State Road
426 area.
Four new libraries will share their allocated
8400.000. The central branch near Oxford
Square Mall In Casselberry will gel 8100.000 for
an automated circulation system: the new east
branch In Oviedo and the new Sanford north
branch will share 8100.000 for furniture,
equipment and shelving: and the cast branch and
the new northwest branch In Luke Mary will
McEwan:
Threat
Taped
share 8200.000 for books and
nnd materials.
Parks will also see Improvements. Additional
areas at the Lake Mills park will be opened for
8165.218: an access road will be Installed at
Soldier’s Creek Park for 810.700: the Sanlando
Park will get three tennis courts, two raquctball
courts, a storage building, nnd practice tennis
court totalling 8161.551: and Red Bug Lake Park
will get three tennis courts, two raquctball courts,
a storage building, and a practice tennis court for
8160.883.
An additional 8293.076 In proposed park
projects will remain unfunded, under the com
mittee's recommendation. They Include:
A D ream Com e True
T a p in g L e g a lity
Q u e s t io n s R a is e d
The tape recording of a
phone conversation between a
Casselberry businessman and a
county official who allegedly
threatened him during the dis
cussion has been turned over to
a law enforcement agency, the
businessman said this morning.
The businessman has ulso
sent a letter to County Com
m is s i o n C h a ir m a n F re d
Slrcelm an asking the com
mission to remove the county
olTlrlal. a planning and Zoning
Board member, from his post
:.bcctiiisc he claims the P&Z
' member threatened his life.
Businessman Grant McEwan
o u l” several weeks ago If
McEwan didn’t drop hte push for
an Investigation Into a county
land purchase last year.
McEwan and an associate. Art
Davis. Paola. appeared before
the county’s P&Z board last
Wednesday to ask Haglc to
resign from the board.
Hagle. 71. didn’t respond to
the remarks during the P&Z
meeting, but said afterwards he
didn’t plan to resign. Hagle said
again this morning he would
"absolutely not" resign from
office.
"1 wish to serve this county In
the best way I know how. and I
will continue to do so In one
manner or another, whether It's
on the P&Z or otherwise." Haglc
said today.
Hagle contends that he was
not Informed the call was being
recorded, which he says may
huve been Illegal.
"He (McEwan) did not advise
me (that the cull was being
recorded) and he may have
created som ething Illegal.’’
Hagle said. But. he said he
would not "look Into" the
possible Infraction, because
"there has been enough embar
rassment and enough unneces
sary rhetoric.
” 1 Just don’t care to lend any
more dignity to this whole
episode." Hagle continued.
’’Whatever ax these people
have to grind I huve no way of
knowing." he added.
"I think our county is very
progressive and our county of
ficials are doing a tremendous
Job. I’m not Just saying that
because I’m a P&Z member.
T hat's tny sincere feeling."
Hagle said.
After the P&Z meeting. Haglc
admitted to making the phone
call to McEwan's office, and said
See THKKAT. page 12 A
SanlandoParks
Park:a aJogging
Joggingand
andexcrete
exercise
——
AtAtSanlando
trail Tor 872.788 and a large pavllllon. parking
roadway and restroom for 886.000:
— At Red Bug Park: a Jogging and exercise trail
for 872.788. and a front fence and new entrance
at an estimated 850.500:
— At Soldier’s Creek Park: u parking area
estimated to cost 811.000.
The unfunded projects may get money that
may be saved al any or the other projects being
considered.
_
Commissioners were scheduled to review the
projects In a morning workscsslon today, nnd
may take official action on the this evening.
City Defers
Elder Care
Decision
Staff Directed To
Compile Proposals
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Sanford stall will come back to
commissioners In about a month
with proposals that may open
the city's single family zones far
elder care operations.
City commissioners requested
stall's Involvement Monday, as a
followup to a P&Z regjim iV K ^.
lion ugalnst expanding the areas
for such operations.
Commissioners commended
the P&Z's efforts, but said they
felt more study and Information
was warranted before they made
a declslqn cither way.
City Planning und Engineering
Director Bill Simmons said he
and other staff members will cull
from guidelines they prepared In
Mixed emotions combine in the hospital
room of a smiling Juan Garcia at Orlando
Regional Medical Center Monday as he
receives a long-dreamed-of bicycle while his
tearful mother Carmine looks on. With them
is D r. Charles Price, who operated on
anticipation ol the P&Z study,
which began In October, and
also look Into "additional In
formation" before reporting back
to commissioners.
In staffs Initial research, pro
visions were Included to allow
the elder care operations In
single family zones with condlmils which require
puplkhearingssbeftWHiaattce.
b<
_lmrpons said istaff's response
Slmrpons
to commissioners' request will
probably be completed within
30-40 days. It will be conducted
by city hall stafT as well as City
Attorney William Colbert, whose
participation In the effort was
requested by commissioners.
Colbert said he'll "work with
See CITY. page 12A
Garcia, 13, to lenghten his dwarf-short leg.
The operation, the first of such in the United
States, will also be performed on his other
leg and should eventually add 8 Inches of
height to his 3-fooMO stature. The bike was
donated anonymously.
O n G rand Thaft Charge
K e o g h G e ts
By Deane Jordan
Herald Staff Writer
Colin Keogh, a former Lake
Mury cliy commissioner, was
sentenced lo one year In county
Jail today plus four years proba
tion in connection with a grand
theft charge stemming from his
m is a p p r o p r i a t i n g n e a r ly
822.000 from u non-profit orga
nization.
Keogh pleaded no contest to
the charge several weeks ago
and today was sentenced by
C ir c u it J u d g e R o b e rt B.
McGregor. Keogh actually was
sentenced to five years probation
bn the condition he serve the
first year In Jail. He wus given
credit for one day already
served,
He was immediately turned
over to shcrtfTs deputies to be
Y e a r In J a i l
booked Into the Jail lo begin his
sentence. Keogh was also or
dered to pay back the money.
Keogh. 30. of 115 W. Lake
Mary Drive, was accused of
taking the funds from the Lake
Mary Cemetery Association, lie
chaired that association, which
maintains the city's oldest ceme
tery and sells plots.
K eo g h to o k o v e r th e
chairmanship from his grandfa
ther.
He was arrested .June 20 and
eiiarged In the criminal case
with one count of grand theft.
Hte arrest came 13 months
after the association filed u civil
suit against him demanding
return of the money.
The suit alleged that on April
23. 1985. Keogh converted the
money for hte own use.
Before pleading no contest to
the charges. Keogh on several
occasions denied the allegations.
He told the Sanford Herald he
committed no crime nor any
breach of ethics.
When he was first charged.
Keogh said, he put the money In
certificates of deposit, but
couldn't remember In which
banks.
Keogh was a one-term Lake
Mary commissioner und left that
|x)st In September 1985. one
month Ijefore his term was to
expire. He suid he resigned
iK'cause he wus missing com
mission meetings far employ
ment reusons.
Assistant State Attorney Tom
Hastings said he usked for Jail
time for Keogh, because he was
in u position of trust as chairman
of the association.
Tim Raines
Montreal Expo Tim Raines receives a proclamation from
Mayor Bettye Smith at Monday's city commission meeting
declaring the week ot Dec. B-14 in the Sanford native's honor.
Raines is being recognized by the city for his accomplish
ments as a professional baseball player and his many
contributions to the Sanford community. Looking on
approvingly are his wife, Virginia, and city commissioners
and administrative staff.
________________________
Juveniles Charged In Fake License Scheme
TO D AY
School Menu
Wednesday: Spaghetti with
Sauce, Italian Green Beans,
F r u i t Mix. Fresh Roll.
By Busan Loden
Herald Btaff Writer
Two 17-year-old Longwood
boys churged Monday In con
n e c tio n w ith th e a lle g e d
manufacture and distribution of
fake driver’s licenses have been
released to their parents.
The boys, who were arrested
by Seminole County sheriffs
deputies ut about 4:15 p.m.. arc
uccused of making und selling
about 10 to 15 bogus driver's
licenses lo their friends and
fellow Luke B rantley High
School students.
Seminole County sheriffs Sgt.
(Ken Slurr said several of the
' r9 8F9%•f*
•f
licenses, which reportedly sold
far 825 each, were returned to
the suspects after the buyers
tore up the licenses taking their
own pictures off so they might
not be identified In the case.
The fake licenses were to be
used us Identification cards by
the minors who obtained them.
. The ullcgcd operation wus
uocqvetcd Friday when Gracia
A. Melnlck. 41. of 100 AmIx-rwood Drive.. Longwood. went
lo u home she and her husband
Barry huve for side ut 232 Sllklck
Way. near Longwood. When she
entered the home several youths
ran nut the back door of the
home.
The two were urrested after a
sheriffs Investigator returned to
l he home and told Mrs. Melnlck
about their alleged enterprise.
Her husband reported the Inci
dent und said Ids win may have
given the suspects a-key to the
home, a sheriffs report said.
Starr said the youths hud
allegedly used a blue far a
backgound und a yellow-onwhile handmade inockup of the
Florida stale seal as background
lor the photos taken lor the
licenses. The "seal" areu also
Indicated names, address, sex
and other data on the people
who were photographed for' the'
licenses. The back of the licenses
were photocopies from a real
license. The licenses wcie lami
nated In plastle to further make
them resemble u real license.
Sturr said the license makers,
who allegedly had been In busi
ness one day when Mrs. Melnlck
d isco v ered th e o p e ra tio n ,
"weren't prepared for so many
kids lo show up." lie said, ut this
|Milqt investigators aren't Bure
how many licenses might have
been Issued. There muy be
additional arrests In the caw*, he
said.
See SCHEME, page I2A
�JA— Sanford Harold, Sanford. FI.
Tuesday, Ptc. ♦. )Wt
POLICE
IN BRIEF
G u n W ielding Sklm ask Bandit
Gets Cash At Sandwich Shop
A man wearing a ski mask and brandishing a shotgun In
his left hand robbed the Subway sandwich shop. 2632
State Road 434. Longwood. at about 8:23 p.m. Sunday.
The clerk told Seminole County sheriffs deputies the
man came In the front door and said. "This is a stlckup.
Put all your cash in a bag. I’m not kidding.”
The clerk had trouble opening the register and the robber
became impatient. When he got the register open and put
the money In a bag the suspect told the clerk to put the
cash In hfs hands and not the bag. a sheriffs report said.
The suspect ran out to a car and lied west. A sheriffs dog
was unable to track the suspect.
M a n C harge d In Beating
Lake Mary police reported charging a 26-ycar-old Lake
Mary man with aggravated battery after Sandra Swift, 32.
of 284 Short St., Lake Mary, accused the man of knocking
her to the floor and beating her.
They were reportedly arguing over telephone calls the
suspect had received at their home, a police report said.
Timothy Aaron Thomas, 26. of the address above, was
arrested at his home at 11:07 p.m. Saturday. He has been
rcleascd'On $1,000 bond to appear in court Dec, 22.
Suspicion Brings A rre s t
Oviedo police, suspicious of a man who was putting oil in
the engine of a running car parked at Circle K, State Road
419 at State Road 427, at about 1:30 a.m. Saturday, ran a
computer check on the car.
It had been reported stolen and the man who had
possession of the car was arrested.
John J. Monlarllll, 27, of 1426-D Ash Court, Casselberry.
Has been charged with possession of stolen property,
resisting arrest without violence, having an unasslgned
license tag and driving with a suspended license. He was
being heltfln lieu of $ 1,000 bond.
Murder Suspect Victim Of Hit-And-Run
By Susan Loden
Herald sta ff Writer
A North Carolina murder and
arson su sp e c t a rre ste d by
Seminole County sheriff's depu
ties on a North Carolina warrant
at South Seminole Community
Hospital In Longwood at about
11:30 p.m. Sunday was under
•guard In his hospital room
Monday. He was recovering from
serious injuries reportedly re
ceived when he was the victim of
a hit-and-run accident.
According to a confidential
police Informant, that accident
may have occurred in Orange
County. But Longwood police
who Friday received a. report
that the 27-year-old accused
murderer might be in that city,
haven’t Investigated the alleged
hit-and-run because it did not
occur in Longwood.
Longwood police Lt. Mark
Smock said that about 4 p.m.
Friday he received a report from
North Carolina police that the
suspect might be at a home In
Longwood. Smock Investigated
and determined the suspect had
been at that home, but was in
the hospital, in serious condi
tion. as the result of an accident.
The Seminole County Sheriffs
Department was notified by
Smock of the allegations against
the man. At first, local lawmen
were requested by Fayetteville,
N.C. police to wait and arrest the
suspect when he was released
from the hospital.
Seminole County sheriffs Lt.
Matt Stewart evaluated the aus->
peel’s potential to escape from
the hospital. He contacted North
Carolina police and they decided
to order the man's arrest while
he was still being treated In the
hospital. That means Fayet
teville police will have to take
responsibility for some of the
suspect's medical bills.
R alp h C h a rle s K ing, of
Rose boro, N.C.. was charged
with murder and arson at 11:25
p.m. Sunday. He waa arrested by
Stewart and deputy Charles
Coyne.
King will be held for North
Carolina police and while (n the
hospital will be guarded by
Sem inole C ounty sh e riff's
employees.
A F a y e tte v ille p o lic e
spokesman was unavailable to
comment on the alleged murder
and arson. Smock said he has
been told that the suspect Is
accused of killing a man. but he
knows no details on the case.
Reporter Pat Reese of the
F a yetteville O bserver said
Monday that newspaper reports
Indicate that King Is suspected
In the reputedly drug-related
stabbing death of Perry Lynn
Ary III, 31. of northeast Fayet
teville on the night of Oct. 24.
Ary's apartment was set afire
after the killing. Both Ary and
King had gotten ofT from work at
Kelly Springfield Tire Co. In
Fayetteville at about 11 a.m.
Oct. 23. A substance used to
remove tread from tires was
reportedly used to fuel the
flames In Ary's apartment. Ary
was dead, with multiple stab
wounds, before the fire was set,
Reese reported.
King's wife reported him miss
ing. and on Oct. 25 he was found
wandering in woods about three
miles from his rural Rose boro,
N.C., home, Near King, his
burned car was found and that
Are. too. had reportedly been set
with the same tire company
chemical used to fuel the Are at
Ary's third-floor apartment.
According to Reese’s report.
King told police that on his way
home from work he picked up
two hitchhikers who attacked
him and burned his car. He was
treated at a nearby hospital for a
gash on his forehead and cuts on
his legs.
On Nov. 3 a North Carolina
murder and arson warrant was
Issued for King and Fayetteville
police began searching for him.
T he se a rc h en d ed in th e
Longwood hospital.
A Florida Highway Patrol
spokesman In Orlando Monday
said that unless King had been
killed In the hit-and-run acci
dent. It would be almost im
possible for them to Beach re
cords and find a report on that
accident, w ithout knowing
where and when It occurred.
Under sheriff’s orders. King
was not receiving telephone calls
' at the hospital Monday. His wife
reportedly had been staying with
him In his room at the hospital
until he was arrested.
Reese said Ary Is alleged to
have been a major dealer of
cocaine and his killing is
believed to have been drug
related.
Youth Charged With Murder
In Shooting O f 16-Year-Old
A 15-year-old Orlando youth
was charged Sunday with the
Nov. 28 shooting death of a
Casselberry 16-year-old.
Charged was Tito Vasquez. 15.
Dead Is Paul Klelnow Smock, of
614 Kcnwlck Circle. The inci
dent occurred around 2:30 a.m..
Nov. 28. In' the parking lot of a
video arcade. at 2405 W. Oak
Ridge Road. The two clashed
after Smock confronted Vasquez
for allegedly beating a friend of
his. The friend had accused
Vasquez of trying to run down
his girlfriend earlier In the week.
Vasquez was being held In the
Orlando Juvenile Detention
Center on a charge of first-degree
murder. Smock died Saturday at
O rlando R egional Medical
Center. Prior to that. Vasquez
was being held on aggravated
battery and aggravated assault
charges, according to records.
Smock was shot once In Ihe
c h e s t w ith a . 2 5 - c a llb c r
handgun. He died from lack of
oxygen to the bruin, a relative
said.
About 90 minutes before the
shooting. Vasquez. using a pipe,
reportedly beat one of Smock’s
friends, Patrick Palmer. 18. of
Orlando. That incident turned
out sheriff deputies who ordered
Ihc 20 or so teenagers to go.
Vasquez had reportedly fled the
scene.
When Smock relumed, he and
Vasquez reportedly got into an
argument, police said. Vasquez
allegedly pulled out a gun and
fired several shots, one of which
hit Smock In the chest, police
said. Vazquez was arrested later
the same day at a relative's
home In Goldcnrod.
D rivin g U n d e r The Influence
The following persons have been arrested In Seminole
County on a charge of driving under the influence:
—Paul Elliott Stocksdale, 32, of Orlando, was arrested at
1:47 a.m. Sunday after his car was clocked traveling 59
mph in a 45 mph zone on State Road 426, Oviedo. He was
also charged with speeding.
—Charles Martin Elliott, 37, of Daytona Beach, at 2:25 a.m.
Saturday after his car was clocked traveling 76 mph on
wntbound Interstate 4 near Longwood.
—Patrick Kyle Shelton, 30, of 383 Wekiva Falls. Sorrento,
at 11:26 p.m. Saturday after his car almost hit another
from behind at a red light on State Road 434, Winter
Springs. He was also charged with careless driving.
—Eugene Robert Spurlin, 39. of 115 Alderwood, St..
Winter Springs, at 2:40 a.m. Saturday after his car was
seen weaving on U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 434,
Winter Springs.
—Paul Bram Christy, 41, of Carriage Cove. State Road 427,
Sanford, at 11:42 p.m. Friday after his car failed to
maintain a single lane on U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood.
—William Frederick Mann, 55, of 718 \Osceola Drive.
Sanford, at 4 p.m. Saturday after his. car was in an
accident. He was also charged with leaving the scene or an
accident with property damage.
—Jeffrey Scott Green, 24. 6f'BI3'Valencia Court fJ.',
Sanford, at 2:20 am . Saturday after hts car was in an
accident on County Road 427, Longwood. He was also
charged with careless driving and driving with a
suspended license.
—Angelo Andrew Glrardl, 28, of 550 Hattaway Drive.
. Altamonte Springs, at 2:50 a.m. Saturday after he failed to
dim the lights of his car as it approached a Florida Highway
Patrol car on Interstate 4, west of Longwood.
—Timm Louis Demole. 29. of P.O. Box 1263, Sanord, at
7:96 p.m. Sunday after his car was In an accident on
•Melionvllle Avenue In Sanford.
—Kyle Roger Donaldson. 24, of 200 C Georgetown Drive,
Casselberry, at 10:20 p.m. Sunday on State Road 426.
B urglarim t A n d Thnftt Rmportmd
Paul B. Starks, 31, of 484 WUdfox Drive. Casselberry,
reported to sheriff's deputies that about 42 boxes of
shotgun shells, tools and other hunting supplies were
stolen from 4814 E. Lake Drive. Winter Springs. Saturday.
The value of the loss was listed at $625.
A $400 range and a $1,200 refrigerator were stolen from
a rental home at 2096 Marquette Ave.. Sanford. A sheriff's
report said the Items belong to Rae Harris York Jr.. 51, of
that address.
Jacquelln Johnson, of 610 Plum Lane. Altamonte
Springs, gave sheriff's deputies the name of a suspect who
may have stolen her 1980 Ford valued at $700. The theft
occurred Sunday.
Woman Nabbed After
Robbery; Man Sought
A woman believed to have
been one of two suspects In the
robbery of Wareco convenience
store. 110 N. French Ave., San
ford, at about 8:45 p.m. Suncgay,
was arrested at 9:35 p.m. after
Sanford police traced suspects
through the registration of the
alleged getaway car.
A Sanford police arrest report
said a woman entered the store
and brought a bottle of soda to
the checkout counter where she
told the clerk that her boyfriend.
UlftPt a i - w i
Tussdsy, December 9, 1996
Vol. 79, No. 93
PeMJtbeS Daily as* IesSay, escapt
Saturday by Tlw tartar* Herat*.
1st. tat N. *ranch Are., taster*.
Fla. I W I.
Sates* clan Postage Pat* at taster*,
Fieri** n n i
Heme Delivery: Meath.M.tli )
t i M l i a ManMu, ut.aai Veer,
i l l . 90. By Matt: Marts. U.fti 1
Marts*. m.tf: * Marts*, 917.99:
Veer. M9.S9.
(M l) m 1411.
who was outside, was holding a
shotgun on the clerk. The
boyfriend, according to the
woman bandit, would shoot the
clerk If he didn't hand over cash.
The clerk gave the woman an
undetermined amount of money
and she and the male driver of
the getaway car (led. The license
plate number of the car was
noted by witnesses.
•
Police went to the address
listed on the vehicle registration
and while they were there the
female suspect telephoned to
that home and said she was at a
home on West First Street.
Police went to that area and
found the wom an who re
portedly handed over a roll of
cash, believed stolen In the
holdup. Her clothing waa dirty
and she allegedly told police that
after the robbery she hid under a
building behind Warco. From
there she reportedly saw police
arrive to Investigate.
The clerk reportedly Identified
the suspect. Monday, police
continued to aearrh for the male
suspect.
Charged with armed robbery
was Karen Lee Klmbrell. 28. of
Beardall Avenue. Sanford. She
was being held In lieu of $8,000
bond.
WEATHER
Nation Tomporaturos
City 4 Ferocest
Albuquerque cy
Amarillo r
Anchor*o* cy
Asheville cy
Atlanta r
Baltimore r
Billing* in
Birmingham r
Bismarck cy
Boise pc
Bolton pc
Brownsville cy
Buffalo cy
Burlington VI. ly
Charto*tonl.C.cy
a w * " '
Cincinnati r
Cleveland r
Celumbutr
, Delia* r
Denver pc
DetMoIrwtsn
Five-Day Forecast
For Central Florida
U*y
WfyCMy
PMyCMy
FttyCMy
tansy
EE EC [|*
* *2 :«
Honolulu »y
Houttoncy
Indianapolis r
Jackion MIm . r
Jacksonville p<
Xante* City r
UnVegetiy
LIHto Rock r
Angelo* sy
Louis
livlltor
vl
Storm Doubles
In Northeast
Miami Beach pc
Milwaukee r
By United Brass
Intsraational
Snow' andTreezlng rain that
showered the Plains merged
with storms In the Great Lakes
and swept Into the Northeast
today with redoubled force,
bringing sleet, rain and snow to
New York and New England.
spreading snow, freezing rain
and sleet as It pushed across
U 25
the Texas panhandle, through
73 17 ....
NowOrleans cy
the southern Plains and Into
*1 41 ....
New York cy
the Mississippi Valley.
Oklahoma City r
M 36 .01
31 31 .03
Omaha cy
Kansas was covered with
Orlando *y
7f 61 ....
more
than 6 inches of snow,
4* 41 ....
Philadelphia cy
and up to 4 inches fell in
63 SO .54
Phoenix pc
4* 17 .10
Pittsburgh r
Oklahoma, packing onto roads
Portland M*. sy
if n ....
lo make driving treacherous.
40 16 ....
Portland Or*, pc
■Winter storm watches were
coon
pc-partly cloudy
"There's not a whole lot of
posted today for northern porc-otoar
r-raln
tio n s of Maine an d New snow, but it’s real slick." said
cl-clearing
shshowors
cy cloudy
snvsmoke
Hampshire, all of Vermont and Tamara Christensen, a conve
flak
snsnow
much of central and eastern nience store clerk In Guymon,
lytoggy
sy-sunny
Okla. "A lot of people are
New York.
hi hero
t* thunderstorms
sliding Into ditches."
m-m'ulng
w-wlndy
T ravelers' advisories for
At least one death was
snow, changing to sleet and
blamed
on hazardous road
freezing
rain,
were
In
effect
H o n d o Tomporoiures
through early today for western conditions Monday. Nancy
New Y ork, n o r th e a s te r n Hansen, 38. of PapIMIon, Neb.,
MIAMI (UPI) — Florida Uhour tempera
Pennsylvania and parts of was killed when her car slid
turetand rainfall atta.m. EDT today:
City:
HI La
Connecticut.
Rhode Island and into the path of an oncoming
73 34 0.00
Apalachicola
truck northwest of Omaha.
77 44 0 00 Massachusetts.
Crostvtow
79 39 0 00
DeytonaBoach
The storms over the Great
Bill Barlow of the National
91 70 0,t7
Fort Lauderdale
L ak es p ro d u c e d le s s e r
91 97 0.00 Weather Service said the union
Fort Myers
77 U 0 00 of two low pressure systems — snowfalls from Michigan and
Gainesville
77 34 0.00
Jacksonville
s o u th e rn W isconsin in to
Kay West
90 71 9.97 one from the Great Lakes and
northern Illinois.
79 39 0.00 one from Ihc Plaina — would
Lakeland
Miami
91 73 9.00 "consolidate the energy of
Adding a biting edge to the
Orlando
79 91 tr
71 34 0.00 those storms and produce more
Pontecoto
winterllke
weather In the na
91 91 tr
Sarasota Bradenton
widespread precipitation over tion's midseetlon was an arctic
Tallahotta*
V 47 9.00 New York and New England."
air mass that stretched from
Tampa
91 91 0.00
Vara Beach
90 91 090
w estern M innesota across
Snow
had
already
begun
to
Waal Palm Beach
90 73 0.00
fall around Buffalo. V.Y.. and Kansas and into the central
south central parts of the s ate Rockies, dropping tempera
late Monday, and ■*:« storms tures into the teens and single
were expected to intensify to digits early Monday.
w
day. Accumulations of more
Dangerous wlnd-chlll tem
than 6 Inches we v expected in peratures
also stung the upper
the mountains of mrthcastcrn Great Lakes
and northern New
First
FeN
New York. Vermont. New England, with
0k 4
Doc.lt
readings as low
Hampshire and Maine.
as 60 degrees below zero at
In northern New England, Limestone. Me. Forecasters
Booth Conditions
where wind-chill temperatures warned residents to stay in
as low as 60 degrees below tero doors.
Daytona loaoki Waves are 2 were posted Monday morning,
More than 6 inches of rain
feel and choppy. The current Is the mercury dipped to 11 early
Inundated Key
going north, and the water degrees below early today In Weal. Monday
Fla.,
at
high
flood
tem perature Is 68 degrees. Limestone. Me., and 3 degrees ing downtown streetstide,
with
3 to
Winds are out of the southeast at In Montpelier. Vi.
4
feel
of
water.
Police
blocked
10-15 m ph. Raw Sm yrna
The stronger of two storm
traffic on streets as cars
Beach: Waves are 2 feet and systems giving birth to Icy New off
stalled
the watery roadways
choppy. The water temperature England weather moved rapid and mon
erchants sandbagged
is 67 degrees, and the current is ly oul of the Rockies Monday. their stores.
going north. Sun screen factor:
12
If
Roport
Monday's high temperature in
Sanford was 79 degrees and the
8 IM l 4reading today was 60
degrees ks reported by the Uni
versity of Florida Agricultural
Research and Education Center.
Celery Avenue. No rain was
recorded. High today expected to
be In low 80s, with a slight
chance of rain.
Area
Duluth *n
SI Fata cy
Bvantvlltor
Hartford pc
JJ
U
Local
Readings
The temperature at 8 a.m.: 66:
overnight low: 64: Monday’s
high: 81; barometric pressure:
30.17: relative humidity: 87
percent; winds: East at 7 mph;
rain: trace: Today’s sunset: 5:29
p.m., Wednesday's sunrise: 7:07
a.m.
Area
Forecast
Today...partly cloudy and
warm. High In the mid 80s.
Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph.
Tonight...partly cloudy and
warm. Low In the upper 60s.
Wind light southeast.
Extended
Forocast
Thursday through Saturday's
.extended forecast for Florida
except northwest — Florida —
Considerable cloudiness...mild
temperatures and a chance of
showers north through the
period and partly cloudy and
ra th e r w arm so u th . Lows
averaging around 50 extreme
north to 60s south but near 70
southeast coast and low 70s in
the keys. Highs averaging near
70 north to low 80s south.
Area
Tides
WBDNB8DAY: D a y to n a
Baoeh: highs. 3:32 a.m.. 3:55
p.m.; lows. 9:40 a.m.. 9:51 p.m.;
Naw Smyrna B«nchi highs.
3:37 a.m.. 4:00 p.m.; lows. 9:45
a.m.. 9:56 p.m.; Bayport: highs.
9:33 a.m., 8:53 p.m.; lows. 3:15
a.m., 3:01 p.m.
Bo o t i n g
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
— Today...wind southeast 10 to
15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a moderate chop.
Tonight...wind southeast to
south 10 to 15 k t B . Seas 2 to 4 ft.
Bay and Inland waters a moder
ate chop.
Wednesday...wind south 10 to
15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
inland waters a moderate chop.
Widely scattered showers.
�Sanford Braid, Sanford. FI.
Tuesday, Doc. *, 1M4-3A
Mayor: Sanford Compares
Well With Other Cities
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
By Karen Talley
Herald Staff Writer
Sanford's accomplishments
and endeavors measure up well
when compared to those of other
m u n icip alities, but th e re 's
always room for Improvement,
according to Mayor Bettye
Smith.
The mayor's statements came
after her return from the Na
tional League of Cities annual
c o n fe r e n c e . S h e s a id Its
highlights will be discussed with
her Sanford commission colIcages.
"I'd like one or more work
sessions addressing 'goal set
ting.' to strengthen ourselves as
policy leaders." Mayor Smith
said. "The conference stressed
that we should be proactive,
rather than reactive in regard to
issues and problems."
Mayor Sm ith was among
5,000 national and International
municipal leaders who attended
the Nov. 29-Dec. 3 seminar In
S an A n to n io . Am ong th e
participants were Mayor Ed
Koch of New York City and
Henry Cisneros, mayor of the
host city.
Cuban Refugees A p p la u d A s
Reagan A id e Blasts Critics
MIAMI (UPI) — White House Communications Director
Pat Buchanan blistered the media and Congress for their
criticism of President Reagan while Cuban refugees In the
audience chanted and cheered their approval.
"It Is times like this — when a trusted friend Is standing
before a gathering mob — when people show their true
colors," Buchanan told the crowd of about 3.000 during
the thrcc*hour rally Monday night at the Dade County
Auditorium.
Buchanan concentrated during his speech on aid to the
Nicaraguan contras, and made only brief references to the
sale of weapons to Iran.
"Make no mistake, this Is what the furor In Washington
Is all about," he said. "It Is not whether same technical
laws were broken, but whether wc would stop communism
In Central America."
3M Signs K e y N A S A A g re e m e n t
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The space agency has
signed a key agreement with 3M that gives the company
permission to fly 62 materials processing experiments
aboard future shuttle (lights over a 10*ycar period.
"We were extremely anxious to get them to sign up."
Gary Krler, director of NASA's commercial development
division In Washington, said In a telephone Interview
Monday.
The agreement was viewed as a boost for NASA's plans
for commercial space activities In a climate of uncertainty
that followed the Challenger disaster and the resulting
backlog of military and other high-priority payloads.
Under an earlier agreement signed In 1984. 3M flew
materials processing experiments on three previous shuttle
missions to study growth of ultra pure organic crystals and
other topics.
Collegians Com pete F o r Safety
GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Attitudes toward alcohol con
sumption arc changing on college campuses and someone
who gets sick after a night of drinking Is an outcast,
participants of an antl-drunkcn driving movement said.
"I'm a senior now. and psychologically things have
changed over the past four years," David Bates, president
of the Intcr-Rcsldcncc Hall Association at the University of
Florida, said Monday. "When I was a freshman. If you
weren’t throwing up on Saturday morning, you weren't
cool. Now that person Is considered an outcast In a way.”
A pledge drive sponsored by the Florida Coalition for
Auto Safety, and BACCHUS, the largest student alcohol
awareness organization In the nation. Is currently being
conducted to reduce drinking over the holidays.
municating with those who may
have something to win or lose by
what wc may decide, and then
considering all aspects to plan a
successful course of action,"
Mayor Smith said.
The "necessary skills and
tools" to carry out these func
tions were discussed by a variety
of conference speakers, she said.
Those who spoke at the con
ference. In addition to mayors.
Included law enforcement of
ficials, city managers and at
torneys, and representatives
from various state departments
and agencies, she said.
Among (he matters considered
were potential impacts of tax
reform on city finances and
revenue systems, the eligibility
and funding for housing and
community development pro
grams. and attracting new In
vestment and Job opportunities.
Mayor Smith said.
The se m in a rs were held
agulnst a backdrop of federal tax
law overhauls, elimination of
general revenue sharing, a dra
matic pollcltal rcllgnmcnt In the
U.S. Senate and continuing
concern over the federal deficit
"Overall. 1 found the confer
ence extremely worthwhile, and
4 came home thinking we're
doing pretty well here In San
ford." Mayor Smith said, 'i n
sights and benefits camo, not
only through seminars that were
oiTercd. but also from talking
with other city officials, dis
cussing our common problems
and priorities."
Sanford will cover Mayor
Smith's S320 registration fee
and the approximately 9135 she
spent for air fare. Mayor Smith
said she'll pay her 9300 hotel
bill.
Establishing and maintaining
communication with constitu
ents was stressed during the
conference, as were effective
Investing and budget planning.
Mayor Smith said.
Also covered were municipal
maladies, Including drug abuse,
transportation and multi-million
dollar wastewater treatm ent
projects, she said.
As leaders of their community,
commissioners' policies and de
cisions "must be based on re
cognizing our com m unity's
needs, Identifying and com
Mayor Betty* Smith
...Room for ImprovomonH
and strength of the nation's
economy. Mayor Smith said.
"T h e conference focused
heavily on ways local govern
ment leader can ninkc more and
better use of community re
sources to deal with a number of
com m on problem s." Mayor
Smith said. "The variety of Input
provided us all with a broad
rnnge of Ideas for our own
planning. Improving and pro
blem solving strategies."
IN THE SERVICE
JOEL M. DUNLAP
Marine Pvt. Joel M. Dunlap,
son of Relt S. Timlin of 402
Cardinal Oak Drive, Lake Mary,
has completed recruit training at
Marine Corps Recruit Depot
Parris Island. S.C.
During the 11-weck training
cycle, Dunlap was taught the
basics of battlefield survival. He
was Introduced to the typical
dally routine that he will experi
ence during his enlistment and
studied the personal and pro
fessional standards traditionally
exhibited by Marines.
He participated in an active
physical conditioning program
and gained proflency In a variety
of military skills, including first
aid, rifle marksmanship and
close order drill. Teamwork and
self-discipline were emphasized
throughout the training cycle.
JEFFREY M. DOWHY
Marine Pfc. Jeffrey M. Dowhy,
son of John M. and Patricia E.
Dowhy of 262 Ruskln St., Lake
Mary, has completed recruit
training at Marine Corps Recruit
Depot Parris Island, S.C.
During the 11-weck training
cycle, Dowhy was taught the
basics of battlefield survival. He
was Introduced to the typical
dally routine that he will experi
ence during his enlistment and
studied the personal and pro
fessional standards traditionally
exhibited by Marines.
He participated in an active
physical conditioning program
and gained proflency In a variety
of military skills. Including first
aid, rifle marksmanship and
close order drill. Teamwork and
self-discipline were emphasized
throughout the training cycle.
DAVID W. HANSEN
Marine Lance Cpl. David W.
Hansen, son of David and Etta
Hansen of 110 Oakland Avc.,
Sanford, has completed the
Basic Helicopter Course.
During the six-week course
conducted at. the Naval Air
Technical Training Center. Mill-
Ington. Term., Hansen received
instruction on the operation of
h e lic o p te r s a n d stu d ie d
mechanic training, the theory of
rotary-winged flight and power
plant principles. He also un
derwent five days of practical
application on transm ission
systems, flight control and gen
eral helicopter maintenance.
MARK I. OUTLAW
Marine Lance Cpl. Mark I.
Outlaw, son of Sara K. Young of
1805 Mcllonvllle Avc., Sanford,
has been promoted to his pres
ent rank while serving at Naval
Air Station Memphis. Millington.
Tcnn.
REALTY
TRANSFERS
TH E
WORLD'S
B IG G EST
TO Y
STORE
David Summer to Jama* K Kr**g*. Lt 31
SUTTER'S M ILL. UN t, 1*4,300
Dev: to B G Adklna C
♦ BEAR CREEK ESTS, S54.400
Dr*war Horn** to John R Daley & WF
Sharon. Lt 15 A M E N D E D P L A T OF
LONGWOOD GREEN, 1131.000
Dale Fowtltr A WF Cindy to Thoma* J ‘
Patrutka A WF EIK. Lt I HUNTLEIGH
WOODS. tt«0,500
Mark Walltchla*g*n to MLH Income Raaly
Ptr V. land In Lt I Blk C. NO. ORLANDO
RANCHES. *7,«7*,S00
Durrenca Conttr to Jimmy K Ball A WF
Vickie S. Lt 37 Blk C. SW EETW ATER OAKS
Sac 13. S344,400
T.A.O. Jonat A WF Moniqu* to Wandy J
Cartwright. Lt 17 STONE WOOD, HI Addn.
IIMJ00
Sanford Placa, Inc to Arnold R Stool* A WF
Carol. Lt 100 SANFORD PLACE. S57.300
Roy Swoat to Donald W Fyock A J Scott
Fyock, W75.4' at Ltl V A 10 Blk 13 Tier I,
TR AFFOR DSM APOF SANF. 577.700
John Lahoy A Franco* to Ablort W Wldmor
A Marla E Harper, Lt 31 WEKIVA HILLS.
SEC 3. $117,700
Marthallln* Burgln, Ropr Eit Mary Aniloy
to Clyde E Korn A WF Bronda. Lt 3 JL
HILL'S L ITTL E BEAR LAKE. $77,700
South Country Corp to Alataya Square
A»*oc Ltd. Ltl I 4, ALA FA YA WOODS
SHOPPING CEN TER. 5.455.400
William Shattuck A WF Thorota to John C
Burton A WF Mauroon V. Lt 31* BEL AIRE
HILLS. UN 3. 577,400
JSI Dov to John J Oil A WF Catherine, Lt
330WEDGEWOOD TENNIS VILLAS. 574.300
Sandy Gold Corp to Noll M Goldtworthy, Lt
14 A E IS’ of 15 blk 17 NORTH ORLANDO
RANCHES, SEC 11,5113.300
Jam** A Pickering A WF Angela to Charle*
D J*re*a, Lt 73 DEER RUN UN 7A. 5*3.300
Hiller**! Home* or Dev to Derek J
I Gallagher A WF Diana L. W 14.47' ol Lt 3 A
all ol 3 ate Blk O Tr 47 SANLANDO SPGS.
Mattel
M Y CH ILD
14" BABY
G IR L OR BOY
Lifelike doll with
bright baby eyes
and soft, huggable
"skin". Poseable,
with hair kids can
really style! Ages
3-up. (Black,
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available)
Our Price................. 29.97
Mail-In Rebate........... I
FINAL C O S T . . . Each 2 4 4 7
rAA4-V
" ' N
, 5H400
Edward Thoma* A WF Myrlam to Thome*
ID Hater A WF Paula, Lt 310 BEL AIRE
HILLS UN 3.5B3.400
Sandra Folken to Donald J Hachaberger A
'W F Glenda, Lt 3 Blk B THE SPRINGS
WHISPERING PINES. SEC 1.5141.100
Jeua L Carrol A WF Mary to Timothy
Young, Lt 15 Blk I FOXMOOR UN 3.57*. 100
Chart** England A WF Deborah to Jam**
P Bum* A WF Sandra. Lt 3 Blk S SUNLAND
ESTS. 555.400
Daniel Vott A Mary J Perdu* A HB Jam**
to John A Bach A WF Kathleen A, Lt 41
HIGHRIOGE ADDN GLEN ARDEN HTS.
5*4.400
Centea Home* to Jon K Hall. LI 50
ALAFAYA WOODS PH II1.5*4.300
Cental Home* to Barbara A Van Allen, Lt
44 ALAFAYA WOODS. PH II I. 574.400
Cental Hem** to Carol A Gordon, Lt 4*.
R EPL GR OVEVIEW V ILLA G E TH IR D
ADD. 577.700
Centex Home* to Kenneth J Lottl A WF
Sheryl F, Lt 77 FOXCHASE PH I, ***,300
Centea Home* Entr to Kathleen M
Nakagawa. Lt 40 ALAFAYA WOOOS PH III.
*73,700
Centex Home* to Leonard A Temple A WF
Debra A. Lt 130 ALAFAYA WOODS PH III.
573.000
Carolyn Wilton A HB JOhn to Eugene M
Wilton A WF Phylll*. Lt I (let* W 50'I
REPLAT PORTION OR BLK 1 HIGHLAND
PARK. 571,100
Donald Volker A WF Betty to Jame* J File*
A WF Marlene, LI 5 Blk G TEM PLE TERR
NANEX. $53,300
Richard Plundo A Jonathan D Sutsklnd to
Grady K Cheatham A WF Greta. Lt 41
TIF F A N Y WOOOS. SIIMQO
Wayne Evan* A Mar|orle Staub to Hubert
R Earley. Lt 45 WATTS FARMS. $344,400
Ryland Group to Bonce11 Anderton. Lt 43
STILLW ATER PH 1.4*5.100
Ryland Group to Georg* F Tula A WF
Linda. Lt 74 STILLWATER PH 1,4100.700
Ryland Group to Martin J Slmonelll A WF
Jennie. Lt f$ DEER RUN UN 15,4*5,300
Ryland Group to Nick P Roinak. Lt 73
STILLW ATER PH 1,444.400
Ryland Group to Thoma* F Long A WF
Cheryl A. Lt 3 DEER RUN UN 17.5*4.000
Ryland Group to Michael P Brig. Lt 43
STILLW ATER PH 1,5*4.300
Ryland Group to Lawrence E Rorilrom Lt
4* D E ER R U N U N !7 .5*4.400
Amloy
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Includes ia»*r. hatmw and chew
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Over 100 tun activities that
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With mflatabt* toy*, sunbail.
playroll, rattle beer, caaaene
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to 2.
4 9 97
UN
THUNDERCATS FIGURES
LMth Trikes
7" Thundercsts are ready to use
their poweri to destroy the
mutants. Each tgure feature*
Battle-malic action Ag*a 4 up
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• A LTA M O N TE SPRING S 350 E. Altamonte Dr. (Across from Altamonte Mall)
• D A YTO N A B EA C H 2455 Volusia Ave. (f mitewatt of Volusia Mail)
• O R LA N D O 730 Herndon Ave. (Next to Orlando Fashion Square)
MONDAY - SATURDAY 8:00 AM - MIDNIGHT: SUNDAY *:00 AM -10:00 PM
58?
13 "
Matter
STAR9URST SHE-RA AND
CRYSTAL SWIFT WIND SET
She-Ra s cape epens to burst ol
shimmering tiara! With her
sparkling crystal horse Age*
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�JJH jS&J
Sanford Herald
cusps mi-moi
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Tuesday, December 9, 1984—4A
Wayne D. Doyk, Publisher
Thomas Olordsno, Managing Editor
Molvln Adkins, Advertising Director
Home Delivery: Month. *4.78:3 Months. 814.23:6 Months.
•27.00: Year. M l.00. By Mall: Month. »6.75: 3 Months.
•20.28: 6 Months. 837.00: Year. 869.00.
Am trak Tracks
Right On Budget
For six years now. Am trak has been under
siege by the free m arket absolutists within
the Reagan adm inistration — those who want
to sell ofT everything from national parks to
w eather satellites. But A m trak's defenders In
Congress have held these Ideologues at bay
and have protected the rail system ’s declining
subsidies from complete elimination. They
have rightly argued that America needs a
national passenger rail line. And now it
appears that their faith is being rewarded —
next year. A m trak's income will likely cover
its operating expenses for the first time.
W hen Am trak was created in 1971 out of
the wreckage of several passenger rail lines,
few believed that it would survive, let alone
b re a k even. But th in g s have c h an g ed .
A m trak’s Northeast Corridor route — which
connects W ashington. New York and Boston
with hourly trains — is highly profitable. In
fact, the Washlngton-to-Ncw York Metrollncrs
are beating out the air shuttle service.
A m trak's m anagem ent has also discovered
s e v e ra l o th e r p ro fit-m a k in g m e a s u re s .
A m trak’s deals with telephone com panies for
th e u se of r ig h ts of w ay a n d e x c e ss
com m unication lines have netted the rail line
som e 970 million. Am trak is selling excess
electrical pow er and is o perating local
com m uter lines in the Northeast. Amtrak is
also big in the second-class mall hauling
business and is expected to make $33 million
on this sideline next year.
Amtrak is not out of the hole yet, and many
routes outside of the Northeast are not
profitable. Still, Amtrak is proving the cynics
and ideologues wrong.
Terror Broker
£ Amid the furor over Iran's sponsorship of
i( terrorism, the role of Syria and its cunning
!. leader, Hafex al-Asaad, has been largely
overshadowed. But Assad's Involvement in
terrorist attacks is m uch better documented,
. at least publicly, than th at of Iran's Ayatollah
. Khomeini or Libya's Moammar Qaddafi.
: Courtrooms in London and Berlin have
. produced ample proof of the Syrian terror
' link. In November a British Jury convicted
Nazar Hindawl of trying to plant a time bomb
: aboard an Israelijetllner in the suitcase of his
p reg n an t Irish girlfriend. Hindawl testified
• th a t he had acted under instructions from
: D am ascus and was aided by Syria's am: bassador in London. On the basis of such
; irrefutable evidence. Prime Minister Margaret
: T h atch er broke relations with the Assad
• regim e.
In G erm any, a Palestinian confessed in
*co u rt th a t he collected a suitcase bom b from
.'the S yrian em bassy in East Berlin and
*sm uggled the device into West Berlin. There
• he an d an accomplice blew up the offices of
: th e G erm an-A rab Friendship Society, it
; nine persons. T he accomplice, Ahmad Nawaf
: Hasi, is the brother of the terrorists convicted
• in London.
Ironically. A ssad's support for terrorism has
I; not resulted In S yria's ostracism from the
[; c o m m u n ity of civilized nations. On the
^contrary, Assad has been publicly praised for
} his assistance in arranging the release of
£ hostages held in Lebanon.
Last year, even President Reagan tele«, pr
>honed the Syrian leader to thank him for
•' helping In the release of American Jerem y
Levin from captivity in the Syrian-controlled
, Bckaa Valley of Lebanon. And m any Ameri
c a n s still rem em ber him a s the hero who
; turned over dow ned Navy pilot Robert O.
Goodman to the Rev. Je sse Jackson as the
black leader w as gearing u p for his presi
dential campaign.
That Assad had a hand In the kidnapping of
!' many of the hostages seem s to be forgotten.
• Indeed, he often em erges as' the victim s'
; defender, as though the world is grateful to
- the kidnapper for releasin g h is hostage
■ unharmed when it su its his purposes.
BERRY'SWORLD
c.
THIRTEEN-SECONDCOMMERCIAL OVERKILL
HELEN THOMAS
White House Holiday Dimmed By Scandal
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The White House will
be the scene of happy social occasions over the
next few weeks. The Executive Mansion will be
all dressed up in its finest yuletlde glitter.
The lights on the giant tree In tne Blue Room
will sparkle and President and Mrs. Reagan will
entertain almost nightly.
But In the West Wing, where the official
business Is carried on. the atmosphere is not one
of celebration. Nor Is it gloom and doom, but
rather a mood of sadness and some bewilder
ment and hunkering down.
All of this brought on by revelations of secret
dealings to sell arms to Iran and use the money
to finance the Nicaraguan rebels in defiance of a
congressional ban.
The administration rocked along for six years
with luck. Events that would have shattered
other administrations left the Reagan White
House unscathed.
The president's popularity rose to a record 67
percent In his second term. By that time,
presidents who have won a second term — and
not many have In recent times — found
themselves on the downsllde.
Reagan has moved quickly to cut his losses, to
put the scandal behind him and to ride out the
storm.
In his first outburst he attacked the media —
every president does in times of trouble — and
then he settled down to making the moves
necessary to show that he wants to get to the
bottom of the scandal as soon as possible.
On the first day of Reagan's Thanksgiving
vacation, embattled chief of staff Donald Regan
sought to stay out of the news. But his love of
the limelight overcame any publicity shyness.
Regan went to dinner with his wife. Ann. at a
popular Italian restaurant in Montecito. Calif.
Instead of seeking a table out of view, the
Regans ate their dinner at a front-and-center
table visible to everyone walking in the front
door.
Reporters eating at the same restaurant did
not Interrupt his dinner with questions, and
when he was finished, Regan, apparently
grateful, came by their table with greetings: "All
I'll tell you Is 'happy Thanksgiving.' and that's
on or off the record."
White House press secretary Larry Speakes Is
hems teased by reporters that he has already
With a full scale scandal to
" d
w U h ^ a k e s appears relaxed and is
using his usual "best defense Is offense"
style to field the questions that are being fired at
,hS ^ « w , hnnoNy,w York oar.lcr In .ho wook
to talk to Merrill Lynch^ecutlves andI the: stock
market soared. He could not help mentioning It
to reporters when he was back at the old stand
In thcWhlte House the following day.
Although not confirmed, the president Is
reported to have told Lt. Col. Oliver North, who
was fired In the onslaught from the covert
opcralons. that his life would make a "good
mOVle."
. . . . .
rr.
North. 43. Is the daring Marine officer and
national security deputy, who was Reagan s
"can do" man carrying out missions with
Rambo vigor.
After sacking him. Reagan called him "a
national hero." which has led some wags to
wonder why a national hero would be fired.
W ASHINGTON WORLD
ROBERT WALTERS
Devious
Duplicity
Exposed
W A S H IN G T O N (N E A ) "America will never make con
cessions to terrorists." President
Reagan proudly proclaimed in
mid-1985. "To do so would only
Invite more terrorism."
Indeed, the president's repeatedly
stated position that this country
mtry will
never negotiate with terrorists has
been Incorporated into an official
State Department position paper
that says:
"The policy of the U.S. govern
ment is ... to reject categorically
demands for ransom , prisoner
exchanges and deals with terrorists
In exchange for hostage release."
But now Texas billionaire H. Ross
Perot says a member of Reagan's
White House stafT (Marine Corps Lt.
Col. Oliver L. North, until recently
assigned to the National Security
Council) enlisted him on several
occasions during the past five years
to supply ransom money as part of
secret government negotiations to
obtain the release of hostages.
Perot says that as recently as last
spring, he, wa* asked by the presi
dent' s^ait^e to provide’92 million in
ransom to free four men captured in
Lebanon:
That's only one example of the
duplicity and deviousness at the
highest levels of the Reagan ad
ministration.to be exposed in recent
weeks — but even in that blatant
case, presidential aides persist in
their shameless deception.
In a d e s p e ra te a tte m p t a t
semantic sleight of hand, they claim
that the transactions in which Perot
was involved were not covered by
Reagan's commitment or by ofllclal
government policy because the
ransom money came from an indi
vidual rather than from the federal
treasury.
The worst scandal of the Reagan
administration is now in its second
month and shows no sign of abat
ing, in great measure because the
arrogance that pervades the White
House is an insurmountable imped
iment to the openness and honesty
necessary to resolve the matter.
Thus, Attorney General Edwin
Mcese III only grudgingly agreed to
seek a court-appointed special pro
secutor to conduct an Independent
investigation Into the scandal.
Mcese initially insisted that he
was thoroughly suitable to take
charge of the probe, notwithstand
ing nls longtime personal rela
tionship with the president and his
direct Involvement In dispensing
questionable legal advice that
enabled Reagan to Justify evasion of
legal reporting requirements.
Many Will
Volunteer
For Probe
D O N GRAFF
Inside Other Berlin
EAST BERLIN (NEA) - Finding a is the street that was the traditional
taxi can be tough In the capital of address of German government
olTiccs. Including Hitler's chan
the German Democratic Republic.
The visitor's best prospects are at cellery and. at the very end. the
the Friedrichstrasse railroad station, underground bunker in which he
where most West Berliners over for died. Last year, the remains of the
the day arrive. But the demand far bunker were still to be seen — a
exceeds the supply. A "schlange" grass-covered mound near the
(line) is the rule: and expect to wait, Brandenburg Gate.
Today, it's a construction site for
especially during the busier momIngarrival h o u r s . , . . . - 4, - ,,a new apartment, complex. The
On the streets, you can virtually mound has disappeared and the
forget any thought of halting a cab; ’ a d d r e s s Is ri'o' lb'rig '6 r 'e i'e 'n
A regular cab. that is. Freelancers ' W *l•l h e l m -s---------t r a s s c . *I *t *'s*•O!^ t *t *o-are something else again. Long ago Grotcwohl-Strassc, named for the
recognizing what in capitalist man who established the post-war
economies would be termed a German communist state.
" m a r k e t g a p ." E ast B e rlin
New construction Is doing nothing
possessors of private cars took to to relieve the generally depressing
cruising the city center In their free Impression East Berlin makes. A
time, offering rides at taxi rates or sense of shabblncss is pervasive.
more.
Windows — In shops. In restau
Strictly "achwarz" (black), this rants. on cars — urc universally In
practice has for years been tolerated need of washing, (and would be
by the authorities as a partial certain to get It In the other
Germany to the west).
answer to the chronic cab shortage.
Now, they've taken the plunge
The attempts at grandeur in this
and legalized the free-lancers. As of capital of the German Democratic
Oct. 1. private East Berlin drivers Republic have mostly bombed.
have been authorized to pick up Alexanderplatz. the pulsing heart of
paying passengers under certain the pre-war city. Is a vast empty
specified conditions.
concrete space for the most part.
If nothing else, the new arrange Karl-Marx-Allec. which borders It to
ment Is evidence that this Marxist the north, was built In the Soviet
economy is not as Immovable as it triumphal style — for parades, not
often appears. Change is possible.
people.
Other changes are underway in
Traffic on that broad thorough
East Berlin. It Is getting a new hotel fare. and elsewhere in the city
— a Grand Hotel, no less. When center. Is spotty except briefly
completed next year, it will be the during a rush period beginning
third in the city catering exclusively about 4:30 p.m.. when the' East
to foreign visitors paying in hard German-produced Trabants with
currency.
their washing-machine motors
But from the looks of It at the sputter along bumper to bumper,
moment the Grand Is not going to turning the air blue from faulty
be all that grand. It Is not a combustion. Which may partly
modernistic new high-rise, but an explain the city's dirty windows.
aging seven-story apartment build
Even during this briefly busy
ing. on the comer of Unter den time. East Berlin could never be
Linden and Friedrichstrasse. being confused with a great capital —
renovated for the purpose.
certainly not the one thut for much
The Wllhelmstrassc Is also un of the first half of this century was
dergoing a significant change. This the most vibrant city In Europe.
By Robert Shepard
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The old
military caution to "never volun
teer" is being widely Ignored on
Capitol Hill as Congress pepares for
a major investigation of the Iranian
arms sale. Volunteers have been
almost falling over each other to get
(non the action.
With visions of Watergate dancing
In their heads, members of the
Senate and the House sec an
opportunity to get the kind of media
exposure that usually comes but
once a career.
“We’ve got about 12 commlttcecs
already chomping at the bit,"
Senate Republican leader Bob Dole
said last week. "They can hardly
wait to get started."
"We understand there's some
Infighting going on — who's going
to be first, who's going to be on this
committee, who’s going to be on
that committee," Dole said.
Senate Democratic leader Robert
Byrd said he understood Dole had
"a plethora" of senators volun
teering for Investigation duty. Byrd
indicated the Democratic senators
were equally aggressive in seeking a
spot on whatever committee or
committees get the assignment.
Byrd, who will become majority
leader when the new Congress
convenes in January, announced
plans to set up a single, special
Senate committee, rather than let
several existing committees launch
separate Investigations under their
ownjqrlsdlctlons.
Byrd said "a considerable number
of senators have expressed an
Interest" in serving on the panel
and he commended them for their
sense of duty. "But obviously It
can't be too large."
Byrd recalled that the Senate’s
special Watergate committee had
Just seven members. "If lt (the new
committee) gets too much larger
than that It would be unwicldly."
Byrd added.
As Byrd and Dole point out.
Congress has both the right and
responsibility to Investigate the Iran
arms-Contra aid snafu. Obviously,
something went badly awry and is
causing problems for the U.S. gov
ernment. But most lawmakers also
cannot have forgotten Watergate
and how the key players in that
Investigation became media stars in
th eir own tim e and now are
enshrined In history books.
Those who now are In Congress
recognize that If the Iran-Contra
Investigation comes even close to
matching the Watergate extrava
ganza It will send several political
careers skyrocketing.
JACKANDERSON
CIA Finagles Funds Through Swiss Banks
Bjr Jack Anderson
And Joseph Spear
WASHINGTON - The CIA's
money-laundry operators could
leach the Mafia a thing or two about
ofTshore banking techniques. So it's
hardly surprising that the agency
has been implicated In the intricate
financial finagling that transformed
Pentagon military hardware Into
01 the Nicaraguan contras by
cash Ifor
way of Israel. Iran and Switzerland.
In the last few weeks we've been
disclosing details of another sub
terranean money laundry the CIA
set up for earlier arms deals.
Understanding how that opera
tio n — in v o lv in g b a n k a in
S w itzerlan d and the Caym an
Islands — worked will shed light on
the financial labyrinth created to
hide the strikingly similar Iranlan/contras deal. Here's the money
trail luid out in records obtained by
our associates Corky Johnson and
Donald Goldberg, with additional
guldeposts supplied by knowl
edgeable banking sources:
On the day after Christmas 1984.
Michael L inden, an agent of
Associated Traders, a CIA front,
wrote to the First National Bank of
Maryland ordering the transfer of
95.3 million into a secret Swiss
account. First National was to
"transfer the sum to Bank Cantrade
AG. Zurich. Switzerland." for de
posit in Account No. 273830. The
account was in the name of a "Dr.
Schaefer." presum ably a code
name.
The funds didn't go directly from
Maryland to Switzerland, of course:
this would have left a financial trail
loo easy to follow. First the 95.3
million was wired from a CIA
m oney-m arket account in the
Cayman Islands to the Banco
Sudameris Int. In Panama. The
Panamanian bank tt)cn telexed the
amount to the Union Bank In
Zurich, which finally shunted it
over to the Bank Cantrade.
Throughout the complex transac
tion. the transfers were authorized
"by order of a client.'' a deliberately
obfuscatory phrase used to protect
the Identity of the CIA and its front.
A s s o c i a t e d T r a d e r s . L ik e
Switzerland, both Panama and the
Caymans have strict banking con
fidentiality laws, which make com
plete financial disclosures difficult If
not impossible.
"The CIA wanted Its name kept
out of It." explained Robert Max
well. a former officer of First
National Bank. "They went to great
len g th s to hide e v e ry th in g ."
it was the possible Impropriety of
such secret deals, and the fear that
he might be held responsible for
violations of the Bank Secrecy Act.
that led Maxwell to resign from the
Maryland bunk. In fact, the records
show that the CIA asked bank
officials to move the money through
a different Panamanian bank when
the agency suspected that federal
bank regulators would uncover the
fund transfers.
There were several similar trans
actions using Bank Cantrade as well
as other Swiss bunks. On Jan. 3.
1984. for example, the CIA depos
ited 9175.000 In the Zurich Handclskredlt Bank: on Jnn 17 and
Vi 4
Jan. 18. 1984. 9150.000 was depos
ited In Account No. 91457 at the
Geneva Discount Bank Ltd.
The CIA's secret accounts in the
Cayman Islands are crucial to Its
worldwide financial wheeling and
dealing. Millions of dollars are kept
on deposit In these accounts, virtu
ally Impervious to congressional
oversight. Records we've obtained
show that one Caymans moneymarket account alone had an
average of more than 92 million on
hand over the past several years.
A banking source said the C
couldn't care less about earnings
its huge uccounts. "They didn’t c
about Interest rates." the sou
said. "It was Just a deposit on l
books to them."
What does the CIA do with
these secret funds? Associul
Traders, the front Involved with 1
Maryland bank, was running
global arms network that mo\
more than 820 million worth
weapons around Europe. As
Afrlm and ,'outh Amrrirn
�P»»»W
Supreme
Court
Action
Critics: M eese Special Counsel
Request Too N a rro w F o r Probe
■
WASHINGTON (UPI) —Attorney General Edwin Mecsc is
weakening the potential of an independent probe Into the
Iran arma-Contra aid scandal by limiting his request for a
special prosecutor In the case, critics say,
Mccsc's formal request to a three-judge panel, made
public Monday, does not mention givlnga Watergate-style
prosecutor the power to Investigate possible illegality in
sending arms — not Just money — to the Nicaraguan
Contra rebels.
‘‘The subject is much larger and the investigation should
be larger," declared Rep. Don Edwards. D-Callf., a member
of the House Judiciary Committee.
Edwards, who last week urged Mcesc to request a
prosecutor with the power to investigate private citizens
involved in arms smuggling to the Contras, said Monday
the attorney general’s application "Is too narrow and seeks
to confine the investigation by an Independent counsel
only to the Iran arms dealings."
Third W itness Cites Rights
WASHINGTON fUPI) — An alleged liaison between the
Nicaraguan rebels and fired National Security Council aide
Lt. Col. Oliver North has become the third person to decline
to answer questions from the Senate Intelligence Commit
tee.
The list of those invoking Fifth Amendment protection
against self-incrimination grew Monday with the brief
appearance of Rob Owen, said by a number of sources to
have been involved in organizing private military aid for
the U.S.-backed Contras fighting Nicaragua's Sandlnlsta
government.
Previously, North and his boss. Vice Adm. John
Poindexter — who resigned his Job when the Iran
arms-Contra aid scandal became public — also Invoked the
Fifth when called before the panel.
Scientists Say San Francisco O K
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Government geophysicists,
revising a major earthquake prediction, say u killer quake
once widely expected to strike near San Francisco in the
next 20 years is not likely to occur until well Into the next
century.
In a report Monday to a meeting of the American
Geophysical Union. Wayne Thatcher of the U.S. Geological
Survey said the new earthquake forecast was based on
findings that the San Andreas fault released much more
seismic strain in the great San Francisco earthquake of
1906 than was previously thought.
But Thatcher said revised predictions by the Geological
Survey now call for only a 6 percent chance of a quake of
that magnitude occurlng In the next 20 years. He said a 7.0
temblor probably will not occur until well into the next
century.
Lennon Fans H o n o r M e m o ry
NEW YORK (UPI) — About 30 fans of John Lennon
gathered in Central Park's Strawberry Fields to play
guitars and sing songs of world peace on the sixth
anniversary of the one-time Beatlc'a shooting death.
In the tear-shaped chunk of Central Park called
‘Strawberry Fields,' about 30 fans huddled around a morale
of the word "Imagine." dedicated to Lennon's musical
vision of world harmony.
W ASHINGTON (U PI) Highlights of Monday's Supreme
Court action:
Cases Accepted
—Accepted the government's
appeal In a 28-year-old dispute
involving secret LSD tests con
ducted by the m ilitary on
servicemen (86-393 — United
States vs. Stanley).
—Will decide If Custom s
Service rules allowing Importa
tion of "gray market goods" arc
illegal in three separate appeals
of a ruling by the U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals for the District
of Columbia (86-495 — K Mart
vs. Cartier).
—Agreed to decide In appeals
by federal governmemt and
North Carolina if a law designed
to cut mlliions from America’s
welfare budget is constitutional.
The law requires parents and all
siblings living together as a
family be Included in applica
tions for Aid to Families With
Dependent Children (86-509 —
Bowen vs. Gtlllard).
—In a Wisconsin case, will
decide If a state probation officer
must first obtain a search war
rant before searching the resi
dence of someone on probation
(8 6 -5 3 2 4 — G riffin v s.
Wisconsin).
—Agreed to review the con
victions of Charles McNally and
James Gray, who took part In a
kickback scheme arranged by
former Kentucky Democratic
Chairman Howard P. "Sonny"
Hunt Jr. (86-234 — McNally vs.
United States).
Cases Rejected
—Let stand a ruling that
ordered a new trial for an Illinois
man who says he committed a
double murder because he was
paranoid that his apartment
building wc.*i "going condo"
(86-396 —Illinois vs. Anderson).
—Let stand a ruling that a
Virginia death row inmate's
rights were violated because his
trial attorney did not present
adequate evidence during the
sentencing phase of his trial
(86-604 —Townlcy vs. Clark).
—Left Intact a Louisiana law
that classifies people by race
(85-2147 — J a n e Doe vs,
Louisiana).
Sanfard Hsrsld, Sanford, FI.
T tftw U y, Dec. *, 1*M -5A
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ON
DECEMBER 16,1986 AT 7:00 P.M. OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS
POSSIBLE IN THE SEMINOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING AT
1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA ROOM W-120.
T H E P U B LIC H E A R IN G IS B E IN G C O N D U C T E D T O H E A R C O M
M E N T S A N D T O C O N S ID E R R E C O M M E N D A T IO N S O F T H E
L O C A L P LA N N IN G A G E N C Y O N A D E V E L O P M E N T O F R EG IO N A L
IM P A C T K N O W N A S F L E A W O R LD . TH E BOARD WILL ALSO CON
SIDER A REQUESTED COMPREHENSIVE PLAN AMENDMENT
AND A REZONING ASSOCIATED WITH THE DEVELOPMENT
ORDER.
1000*
2000'
9000'
4000'
PROPOSED
DEVELOPMENT SITE
FLEA WORLD
Development Of Regional Impact
T H E P R O P O S E D D E V E L O P M E N T IS A N E X P A N S IO N O F F L E A
W O R LD , A FLEA MARKET OF APPROXIMATELY 185,000 SQUARE
FEET ON 33 ACRES. THE EXPANSION WOULD ADD AN EXHIBIT
BUILDING OF 90,000 SQUARE FEET, WAREHOUSES OF 30,000
SQUARE FEET. T H E S IT E W O U L D B E IN C R E A S E D B Y A P P R O X
IM A T E L Y 70 A C R E S T O A T O T A L O F 103 A C R E S M O R E O R LES S ,
AND PARKING FOR 3,500 CARS.
FO R ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT THE O F F IC E O F
PLANNING A T 321 -1130, EXTENSION 371 .
A ge n cie s U rg e d To Ign ore Tests
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Patricia Schroeder. D-Colo.
and head of the House civil service subcommittee, is urging
federal agency directors to Ignore newly Issued guidelines
for random drug testing of government employees.
Schroeder said Monday that guidelines issued by the
Office of Personnel Management are unconstitutional.
State Guardsmen Not
Involved In Fighting
ST. AUGUSTINE (UPI) - The
Florida National Guardsmen
conducting artillery exercises In
Honduras were not involved In
ferrying Honduran troops to the
Nicaraguan border, and were
nowhere near the combat area,
m ilita ry and e m b a ssy
spokesmen said Monday.
Some 100 Florida National
Guardsmen from the 2nd Bat
talion, 116th Field Artillery,
headquartered In Polk County.
Fla., had been in southern
Honduras Blnce Nov. 28. con
ducting artillery exercises west
of the town of Danli.
The fighting occurred cast of
Danli. and the Florida troops
were never endangered, a U.S.
embassy spokesman said.
“The Information we have is
that they were 30 miles from
any border." said Stufr Sgt.
J o a n l t a N e ll cn b a c h , a
spokeswoman for the Florida
Nallonal Guard in St. Augustine.
Fla.
The Florida troops were pulled
out Sunday to Palmerola. the
U.S. military mission in central
Honduras. The move came two
days ahead of schedule, but was
u n re la te d to the fighting.
Nellcnbach said.
"They finished early so they
left early." she said. "They had
350 rounds of ammunition to
lire and they had fired them all,
so there wasn't any reason to
slay longer."
The Florida guardsmen arc
scheduled to return Dec. 13. and
will arrive at MacDill Air Force
Base Nellcnbach said.
U.S. helicopters from the Joint
Task Force Bravo stationed at
Pulmcrola began ferrying Hon
d u r a n tr o o p s S u n d a y to
Jamastran. a U.S.-built airfield
near the Nicaraguan border.
The Honduran troops attacked
1.000 Nicaraguan soldiers who
overran a border outpost, and
Honduran warplanes bombed
and strafed the Sandinista
troops along the rugged frontier
Sunday, U.S. and Honduran
officials said.
The U.S. helicopters were un
armed and the pilots were or
dered not to approach areas of
conflict between Nicaraguan and
Honduran forces, and to remain
at least 20 miles from the
Nicaraguan border. State De
partment and Pentagon officials
said.
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IRA better.
H rat* k I Hitt: Stak**Jr
AA
f Ft A
8
5
^
First Union Nation*! Bank
of Florida
�*A-Sinford HtriW, Sanford, FI.
Tuesday, Doc.», I9M
*•••** %
OPEC Head
Sees Price
Increase
W O R LD
AN ABSOLUTE PREVENTIVE FOR
ALL FORMS OF VD AND
ILLEGITIMATE PREGNANCIES
GENEVA (UPI) - The main
objective at the year-end meet
ing of OPEC oil ministers will be
to boost the cartel’s oil prices
about .20 percent to S18 per
barrel, OPEC President Rllwanu
Lukman said Monday.
"Yes. It Is." Lukman reptled
when asked if $18 per barrel was
OPEC’s main objective.
L u k m a n , oil m in s te r of
Nigeria, avoided a direct re
sponse when asked if all OPEC
members were prepared to ac
cept the production cutbacks
needed to raise prices in a world
glutted with oil.
"We shall see," he said on his
arrival in Geneva.
Oil m in iste rs of the 13member Organization of Petro
leum Exporting Countries are to
begin meetings Thursday. The
meeting will be their sixth of the
year — a record attributable to
the collapse in ol) prices.
Oil prices plunged to below
S10 per barrel in July. OPEC
ministers managed to boost the
price to S 14-SI5 a barrel by
agreeing to production limits at
meetings in August and October
— their fourth and fifth meetings
of th year.
OPEC production now Is of
ficially pegged at 17 million
barrels a day, but it has failed to
ease a world surplus of 3 million
barrels a day. Observers say
OPEC nations are pumping
300.000 barrels a day over the
limit.
Several Influential ministers
have already said the cartel's
official production celling of 17
million barrels a day must be
lowered or at least maintained if
the price of oil is to rise.
IN BRIEF
W e in b e rg e r Ends European Trip,
Cites W illingness To Testify
LONDON (UPI) — U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar
Weinberger ended today a five-nation trip and left for
Washington, saying he was willing to testify before
Congress about his knowledge of the Iran arms-Contra aid
affair and his role In It.
The scandal followed Weinberger for most of his
clghl-day trip to Paris, Brussels, Belgium. Morocco and
London.
He made no comment to reporters before his 9 a.m.
departure for Washington aboard a U.S. Air Force Boeing
707 jet.
He has said he would be willing to appear before
Congress to talk about his knowledge of the affair, but his
spokesman. Robert Sims, said Monday he has not yet been
asked to testify.
South A frica M ulls M o re Curbs
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UPI) — The leader of
•the white opposition party said It will be "much more
difficult for South Africa to return to democracy" If the
white-minority government Imposes new restrictions on
reporting of the nation’s racial unrest.
A delegation from the Newspaper Union, which repre
sents owners of South Africa's major newspapers, was to
meet In Pretoria today with Minister of Constitutional
Development Chris Hucnls to discuss more restrictions.
Antl-aparthcld groups and the opposition Progressive
Federal Party denounced the possibility of more curbs on
the media. President Pieter W. Botha Imposed stlfT press
restrictions June 12 as part of the state-of-cmergency
crackdown on political dissent.
Shiites, Palestinians Battle
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Shiite Moslem Amal
militiamen and Palestinian guerrillas, locked in a confron
tation that has claimed 312 lives in six weeks, battled on
four fronts in Beirut and southern Lebanon.
Police said rival forces fought Monday night with
rocket-propelled grenades and machine guns around the
refugee camps of Shatila and BurJ A1 Barajneh In south
Beirut.
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Students
PARIS (UPI) - Prime Minister
J a c q u e s C h ir a c M onday
withdrew a university reform bill
that sparked three nights of
4riots, but thousands of workers
showed support for student
protesters by staging work
, stoppages that delayed air and
rail traffic.
; Student leaders welcomed the
decision to withdraw the bill but
continued their call for protests
this Wednesday — Including
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Air traffic controllers at Orly
• and Charles De Gaulle airports
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Monday to demonstrate support
„ for the students, delaying de
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l two domestic flights;
Operators of the Paris subway
I system and the national train
t network walked off the Job for an
.. hour, halting most public trans
it portation. Labor unions threat( cned to heed student calls for a
f general strike Wednesday that
could shut down Industry.
4. Chirac went on national televit slon to announce withdrawal of
* the bill.
(• "The demonstrations that are
'Making place, with all the risks
and dangers of violence that
‘Mhey carry, are proof enough for
.•everyone." Chirac said. "That is
1 why I have decided to withdraw
Cthc bill.”
b The government w ants to
"m a k e u n i v e r s i t i e s m o re
I autonomous, competitive and
^selective In their admissions.
0 Students say the reforms would
y penalize poorer students and
would allow employers to dis
crim in a te am ong d e g re e s
granted b> iifferent institutions.
Chirac’s withdrawal of the bill
was an attempt to defuse the
mort serious opposition to his
government since It came to
( power In MarrL and calm the
most serious student unrest
since the spring or 1968 when
; dem onstrations and strikes
! n«»rly toppled president Charles
‘ de Gaulle.
The prime minister said he
ordered the Education Ministry
to begin consultations with
students, teachers and education
officials io examine changes that
<he said arc still needed in the
. French university system.
1 Socialist President Francois
Mitterrand, often at odds with
Chirac, expressed satifnetion
**with the decision to withdraw
the reform bill, a presidential
spokesman said. Mitterrand had
c urged the bill be withdrawn.
i But stu d e n t leaders said
.Chirac’s decision should have
t been made last Thursday, when
riots erupted following a peace
ful protest.
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�SPORTS
Tuotday, Doc. 9, IMS— 7A
Sanford HoraM, Sanford, PI.
USC A xes
7-4 Tollner
Braum an To Fulfill Life-Long Dream
Successful Seminole Coach Named To Staff Of TAC Junior National Team
By Mark Blythe
Special to the Herald
Seminole High School head
track coach Ken Brauman has
been se le c te d by the The
Athletics Congress (TAC) to help
coach the U.S. Junior National
(Under 19) Track & Field Team
which will compete Interna
tionally this summer.
Brauman was selected this
past weekend In a TAC conven
tion held in Tampa.
B raum an. u counselor at
Seminole In the midst of his
third track und field season, will
be ussistlng head coach Hoover
Wright from Prairie View (Tex.)
C r a i g 's
I t 's
te rn a tio n a lly . I'v e alw ay s
wanted to coach athletes of this
caliber."
One of that caliber — former
Seminole High quarterm ller
A & M In Texas. The team will Clifton Campbell — ran for the
travel to V ancouver (B.C.. International team last year.
Canada). Seattle and Havana Campbell, an Auburn University
(Cuba).
sophomore, was an integral part
The selections are arranged of Brauman's first state champi
through the men's devlopmcntal onship team two years ago.
track and field which selects the
Brauman. a 1969 graduate
individuals to compete Interna and former triple-jump standout
tionally.
at lown State University, has
"I'm excited about It." Brauman won four state track titles In his
said. "That's fulfilling a life-long years of coaching, the past two
dream to be on the staff of a USA years at Seminole and two
team which can compete in others while coaching at Palatka
Track & Field
L a m
N o t
e n t :
E a s y
High School.
Brauman may be working
with athletes he has trained in
high school as Eric Martin. Alvin
Jones and Billy Pcnlck are all
eligible to compete during the
middle of June. Pcnlck Is atten
ding Florida State. Jones Is a
freshm an at Princeton and
Martin Is a senior at Seminole.
Brauman was nominated by
Mel Rosen of Auburn und Larry
Ellis from Princeton. The qual
ifying meet will be held In June
ut Tuscon. Ariz. The TAC Junior
National team goes front there to
Cuba. Vancouver and finishes off
in Seattle.
M
WEEK 1
PREP LEADERS
' H e y ,
B e in g
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Ted
Tollner was fired Monday as
football coach at Southern Cal
because he was constantly
topped by UCLA. Notre Dame
und the Trojans* past.
Tollner look n lightly regarded
team to a 7-4 record and a berth
in the Jan. 1 Florida Citrus Bowl
this year. In four seasons, he
owns a 26-19-1 mark that In
cludes a Rose Bowl victory and a
trip to the Aloha Bowl. He was
the Pacific- 10’s Coach of the
Ken Brauman will coach the Year In 1984.
U .S .A .'s J u n io r N atio na l
"I know what our record Is In
Tra ck & Field Team this every category you want to look
at." Tollner said.
summer.
S*mln*l* County Boy* Both* Itx 11L**d*rt
Scoring
0
PT AVO
Craig Radiak ( L ) ................... I
*9 24.0
Brant Bell (L B )...................... 2
J2 H O
Roderick H*ndcr»on (S )......... 4
*3 15.0
J*rry Parker (S ).................... 4
M
12.5
Robert Thom** (L ).................2
2J
12.3
Aaron Gammon* IL H )........... t
II
U.O
Gerth Bolton (01.................... 3
32 10.7
Brian Wilton (L ) ..................... 3
31 10.3
Eric Ci*rnl*|*w»kl (L M )........t
10 10.0
Chrll Griffith (O ).................... 3
30 10.0
Andr* Whitney IS)..................4
34
9.0
Terry Miller (LM I..................1
9
*0
Willie Brown (L )...................... 2
1»
*0
Vince Florence ( L ) .................2
II
9.0
Dene Hill (O )..........................3
27
f.O
Shawn Heiter ( L ) ...................2
H
1.0
Robb Hughe* (0 )....................3
24
10
Alooro Roblnion (L H I............ I
I
1.0
Darren Leva (L B )..................2
U
1.0
Doug Lawson (L B )................ 2
)S
7.5
Oicer Merthle (L M ).............. 2
7
7.0
Phil Clark (L B )...................... I
7
7.0
e '
Don’t blame Sanford's Craig Walker If
he b o rro w s a lin e from Rodney
Dungerflcld.
"Hey, It's not easy being me."
When one Is packaged in a wella atiVAon %
SANFORD
muscled 6 -foot-8 . 190-pound frame and
possesses the physical attributes of
HERALD
m
SPORTS
young Mr. Walker, much Is expected on
EDITOR
the basketball court.
Probably, too much.
Walker, a stIll-blossoming 16-ycar-old
Walker was a key factor on Klein's 16-8
Junior for Seminole High School, has
team. The gentle giant led the county In
nlwuys been the center of attention.
rebounding (9.8 per game) and blocked
Whenever one towers over his peers and
shots (3.3 per game) along with scoring
slum dunks with authority — as Craig
10.6 points per outing. He missed the
did while a middle schooler during SYSA
All-County first team but Just two votes.
and AAU basketball gumes — wellGreat numbers for any other 14-yearmeaning fans can get bit curried uway.
old sophomore — but. again, more was
W hen W alker e m e rg ed on th e
expected of Craig Walker. Too many of
Seminole basketball scene as u freshman
us — teammates, coaches, fans and
— along with Andre Whitney. Walter
sports writers —expected too much.
"Dunkman" Hopson. Leonard Lucas and
But there were times when Craig
E urnic " S a c k m a n " Lewis — the
Walker met the expectations. And those
freshman team didn't have any trouble
tire the times which we remember and
going unbeaten.
expect Craig to duplicate too often.
T hat team , c o in c id e n tally , was
The game at Lake Mary always comes
coached by present varsity mentor Bill
to mind. Seminole was trailing by eight
Klein. This Isn't alarming, though.
points with less than two minutes to
Seminole freshman teams, and Cruoms
play. The 'Nolcs looked out of it. but they
High teams before them, have been
w eren 't. Roderick Henderson and
known to go unbeaten.
Walker engineered an umuzing com
After Craig and Company had com
eback. Walker clinched the win by
pleted the perfect freshman scuson, then
making several Important free throws.
co^ch Chris Marlettc elevated Walker
The determination on Walker'B face as
iincLWhltney to the vai«4lvJa>nnlsferOt4r • 'r hr^(rttx)d^ire the fqut^hnT" *n 'he closing
the season and guln some valuable
seconds was unforgettable. Concentra
experience.
tion Is u problem fof the youngster, but
Wulker had u good debut. Probably too
on this occasion he was staring holes
good. The 6-6 freshman played DeLand's
through the rim.
Randy Anderson pretty tough, blocking
With the gume on the line — really on
a couple shots und grabbing a few
the line — Walker showed what he could
rebounds as Seminole upset the Bulldogs
do In the clutch. Big men arc normally
ut DcLand.
poor foul shooters, yet Craig knocked
Walker's sophomore season would
down all or his free throws and the
have been spccluciilar for anyone but
Scmlnoles came away with their mostCraig. Now 6-7, the easy-going youngster
exciting victory of the year over their
dominated at times, but usually against
fiercest rival.
smaller opponents. He seemed preoc
Craig Walker should go back to that
cupied with the dunk. Not uncommon.
m om ent every time ' he takes the
He is a great dunkcr und his slams
basketball court. He should recall the
inspire teammates and fans alike.
determination and concentration It look
Still, the dunk didn't need developing,
to sink those free throws. Basketball, like
and the rest of Craig's game did.
all sports, Isa frame-of-mind game.
Wulker's footwork while posting low
When you play basketball, your mind
oil offense. Jumping to the bull, keeping
can't be cluttered by upcoming dunks or
his feet on defense and blocking out were
anticipated blocked shots. It has to be on
the ureas that needed polishing. He was
what is going on at the present. Whether
not fundamentally sound und got uway
Is be a Jump ball or a zone defense.
with It becuuse of great athletic ubllity.
And while Craig Walker concentrates
Craig Is big und strong und runs the
on the situation at hand, the rest of us
lloor like a gazelle. During his traek
should sit hack and watch.
days, he was a quartermller. Yes. this
And not expect too much.
young man Is one Incredible uthletic
Craig Wulker will produce. But It's
talent.
going to be when he matures physically
"Craig Walker Is a young kid In a
und mentally.
man's body." Klein has said many times.
And some of us aren't making It any
"He sufl'ers from the disease — pjtcneasier for him.
llal."
"Hey. It's not easy being me."
And he's u fine young man. too. Muybc
Right Craig?
too nice ut times to accomplish the
$»» u
things that a meaner temperament
TEPEE TALK — It won't be easy
would bring out on a basketball floor.
being Craig Walker tonight either.
But Craig Walker has a lot of basketball
Walker and his teammates go up uguinst
gumes uhcad of him. There are more
6-7 all-slater Mike Polite and the
Ihun enough quarters for that talent and
Mulnluud Burs for the second time in
maturation to come out.
lour days at Daytona Beach.
He showed flashes of It despite the ups
Polite, who signed early with Florida
and downs of his sophomore season.
Stale, played like he owned the Rotary
Sam
Cook i
W h it n e y
....4
Robb Hughe* (O).....
fiy; ^
•
. .*v**'J $ <
£
\ j
-
0
Blocked Shot*
....3
BL
•
4
3
3
t
t
2
2
AVO
20
1.3
1.3
1.3
1.0
1.0
.47
.47
ST
4
9
1
10
3
3
1
1
2
3
3
4
AVO
4.0
3.0
2.7
7.5
7.5
23
2.0
2.0
7.0
1.5
1.3
1.0
MA
(1
••
19
34
• 10
41
41
• 11
13 17
9 14
7-11
7CT
too
100
•19
•3.3
•00
73.0
730
73.7
70*
44 3
43.4
Rebounding
G
Craig Radrak ( L ) .................... 2
Alonio Roblnion (L H )............. I
Roderick Hender*on IS)..........4
Crelg Welker (SI..................... 4
Robb Hughe* (L ).....................3
Mott Napoli (L M )................... ..)
Shown Heiter (L ) ..................... 2
Brent Bell (L B ).........................2
Steve Hathaway (S )................ 4
Walter Hop*on (S ).... - ........... 3
Dicar Merthle IS)..................... 1
Bernard Mitchell (L M ).............t
Willie Brown (L ) ......................2
Darren Leva (L B ).................. 2
Andre Whitney (S).................. 4
Darryl Starke* (L ) ....................2
Vince Florence ( L ) ................. 2
Dana Hill (03.......................... 3
RB AVO
20
10 0
10 10.0
37
».3
25
4.3
19
4.3
4 4.0
12 4 0
12 4 0
IS
4.S
14
3.3
3 *0
i
SO
•
40
I
40
IS
3.0
7 33
4
3.0
9
30
Atllttt
O
Andre Whitney (S ).................. 4
Robert Thoma* (L ) ................. 2
Michael Edward* (S)..............4
(Hear Merthle (L M ).............. I
AS AVO Randy Keller (L H ).....
24
4.3
12
40
20
3.0
3
S O Andre Whitney (S).
.1
.t
if
i:?
.2
11
12
3
4
4
4
2
2
37
30
30
S O U R C E : Baiketball ltatlttlc* are
30
supplied by the Seminole County coachat
2.0 They may dltter trom game itatlitlc* which
20 are compiled by *port» wrltee*. The coache*’
2.0 ltatlttlc* are contldered official. — Sam Ceak
20
a
r BWalVWII* ittO ).........W ........3
..4
»r*on (SK..
R U M c k Hffktor
1
BntfCicmMJawi
|ew*kl (LM ).
3
Jo* Nolfl (LB)...
Vince Florence ( L ) ................... 2
Willi* Brown (L )........................2
Gary Peterton’(L H ).................. 1
Doug Lawton (L B )...................2
0
Steal*
Brian Wllion (O).
....3
....2
....4
Malt Napoli (LMI.
....2
Foul Shooting
Garth Bolton (L).
0
.3
.2
2
Radzak, H enderson Post
Im pressive Early Returns
)
r' *
>
Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent
Craig Walker outreaches Lym an's
Craig Radzak for a rebound.
Tip-Off Classic recently. The senior
center scored 76 points and yanked
down 40 rebounds as the Bucs Im
pressively knocked off Winter Garden
West Orange, Seminole and Orlando
Jones en route to the tournament title.
Klein said Monday the starting lineup
would be Henderson. Walker. Michael
Edwards. Jerry "Stick" Parker and 6-4
Sieve Halhuway. Hathaway played Polite
impressively for a quarter In the first
meeting.
"We we don't have 25 turnovers, we
will win." Klein said about tonight's
clash with the fourth-ranked Bucs. "The
players remember Friday's loss."
By Sam Cook
Herald Sporta Editor
Lyman's Craig Radzak and
Seminole's Roderick Henderson,
a pair of players with Division I
ability, turned In Impressive first
weeks of tile prep basketball
season in stilt Isllcs released
Monday liy the county coaches.
Radzak, a 6-2 Junior wingman.
leads the county in scoring and
rebounding. Radzak. who had a
sehool-reeord 87 points Friday
against Orlando Colonial, com
piled a two-game total of 48
points fora 14.0 ppgaverage. He
also snatched 20 rebounds for a
10 rpg average. Lake Howell's
Alonzo Robinson also pulled
down lO boards in his team's
one game.
"Radzak Just hud a super
n ig h t." Lyman coach Tom
Lawrence said. "|A ssistant)
Norman Ready told me lit a time
mil lhal Craig hud 85 points. I
said 'Well, let’s gel him (lie hall
lilt' next time down the floor and
see if he can get the record."’
Tcuitimutc Robert Thomas
nailed Radzak with a pass and
the sharp-shooting junior eon*
Basketball
verted to shaller Chris Butterworlh's 1968 mark of 36
points.
Henderson, meanwhile, turned
in a superb all-around week
while leading the 'Nolcs to three
victories in four games. The 6-4
senior sw lngm an was also
selected to (lie Rotary Tlp-OfT
Classic's All-Tournament Team.
Henderson scored 63 points
(third in county), accumulated
25 rebounds (tlitre!). 12 assists
Iseventh), eight steals (seventh)
and four blocks (second) for the
week.
S e m in o le )itn lo r A n d re
Whitney 126 asslsts/6.5 average),
Seminole junior Craig Walker
le lg h l b lo c k e d s h o t s / 2 .0
average). Lake Howell Junior Phil
('lark (4 stculs/4.0 average) along
wlih Oviedo Junior Garth Bolton
(8 of 8 free throws/100 percent)
and Lake Brantley Junior Joe
Nolff |8 of 8 free throws/100
percent) are the other cutegory
leaders.
Injuries Hobble Raiders; SCC Women To Host Brevard
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sporta Writer
Seminole Community College
coach Bill Payne will look to
piece together a hobbled Raider
learn with two starters listed as
doubtful for tonight's confronta
tion with Polk Community Col
lege at the SCC Heulth Center.
TIpoiT is 7:30 p.m. There is no
charge for admission.
The Raiders fell for the flrsl
lime against Florida Community
College of Jacksonville Satur
day. 99-94. and will look 1o gel
back Into the winning column,
lhough two major forces, polni
guard Durris Gallagher and
forward Barry Dunning, are
hobbled by ankle injuries.
" W e 'r e n o t s u r e if he
(Gallagher) will play or not,"
Payne said. "We'll go will) Efrem
Brooks if Gallagher isn't avail
able."
SCC handled Polk quite easily
in their first meeting. 98-83. but
Payne doesn't think fi.it will be
Ihc case this time.
"They (Polk) took Daytona to
overtime (Sunday) and that
makes me apprehensive," Payne
said. "We're going to be more
physical und rebound much
better than we did against
FCCJ."
Payne will probably start
Brooks at point guard while
high-scoring Malcom Houston
will play at the other guard,
•lames Morris, coming olf his
best performance (20 points) as u
Raider, will also start for the
ailing Dunning. SCC will pul
Cluudr Jackson and Vunce Hull
down low for the Raiders inside
attack.
Payne feels Jackson and Hall
need In become more aggressive
on the boards for the Raiders to
be successful. "We Just ran up
and down whit FCCJ and thut's
not our style, that just pul us in
trouble." he said.
Basketball
Payne is not looking for any
individual lo control the gume.
Inti is looking for unotlier team
effort to pace Seminole. "We’re
going (o need good games from
seven or eigltt players like we've
been gelling." Payne said. 'Tin
not looking for one person to Just
takeover."
More than anything, though.
Payne would Just like to get
through the game. "I’m hoping
to Just survive." Payne said.
"Not only do we have two
players out on Injuries, we'll be
missing Holly Keller who is out
with the flu."
Keller a backup forward, and a
line slitxtier. will lie missed In
tonight’s confrontation.
Payne will look for strong
efforts from the starting lineup
and hopes Robert Wiltlums can
come off the bench and help in
Ihe post area.
GALLAGHER: RUN, RUN RUN
With a pressing defense and a
running offense lhe Seminole
C o m m u n ity C ollege Lady
Raiders will look to pick up their
second win over Brevard Comtnunitv College today at 5 at the
SCC Health Center.
SCC stands at 5-4 on the
s e a s o n an d c o a c h lle u n a
Gallagher will hope to get some
of her early season plans rolling
"We’ve wanted to run and
press all season but haven't been
able^to because of injuries."
Gallagher said. "Now we’re go
ing to start and hope to be
comfortable with it by January."
The Lady Raiders crushed
Brevard In their last meeting.
83-64. and Gallagher hope* to do
the same this time In order to
see how her running gume will
work out.
"1 wasn't in town the last time
we played Ihem." Gallagher
said. "We Just waul to control
Ihe tempo today and dictate tile
play.”
When Seminole Is not runn
ing. Gallagher will have Iter
squad setting up a controlled
offense where site hopes to
develop an inside game.
"Control Is the name of the
game, hut if we get (lie chance to
run we will." Gallagher said.
"We want to go to Lisa Starks
and Paula White if we cun."
fain .Jackson is the player
Seminole will go to If they need
the big play. Jackson runs the
show lor Gallagher and Icuds the
team in scoring and lias poured
in 53 points in her last two
games for the Lady Ruiders.
"When we need her she comes
through." Gallagher said oj
Jackson. "She's the kind of
player lhal loves pressure, she's
Darrls Gallagher, left, and
B a rry Dunning w ill m iss
SCC's game tonight against
Polk with Injuries.
very consistent and m akes
things happen on the court."
Seminole will look to have
everything going und open up Its
attack during the midscason.
Gallagher, also hopes In keep her
team h ealth y so the Lady
Raiders run come tit rough will)
Iter season plans.
�""
**
«TT - -[“V 1
..
EA-Ssntord Htrald, Sanford, F».
|trd"
, ,
I—
IE4—-* ,J
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Totfoiy, Doc. t, 1W4
-------------------------------- S p e e d w a y
R o u n d u p ---------------------------
New Smyrna To Honor Division Winners With Awards Banquet Friday
NEW SMYRNA BEACH - The
Annual Awards Banquet and Dance
honoring the high point teams in all
six divisions of racing at New Smyrna
Speedway will take place Friday at 6
p.m. at the New Smyrna Beach Elks
Lodge located Just across the north
causeway on beach side, according to
Speedway spokesman John Darvcau.
Last December, $15,000 was dis
tributed. but this year, a $20,000
dollar-point fund, sponsored by Mc
Creary Racing Tires and Automotive
One Parts Service, will be awarded to
the lop 10 late model drivers, the top
15 thunder car pilots and the five
hlgh-polnl chauffers In each one of
the supporting divisions, Including
the street stock, four-cylinder,
roadrunner and enduro classes.
The cash bar will "uncork" at 6
p.fn.< with the knife and fork com
petition getting the green flag at 7
p.m. sharp.
Trophies and various awards will
then be presented, along with
Christmas cards stuffed with cold
cash. The presentation will be
followed by live band entertainment
and dance. A video tape featuring the
thrills and spills of the season will be
show on a large TV screen.
Tickets priced at $12.50 will be
available at the door. Reservations
can be made by calling 427-4129.
Including his three World Series
late model feature wins, while com
peting against names like Trickle,
Balough and Miller last February.
Late Model division's high point
champion David Rogers of Orlando
has won 38 times out of 51 starts at
New Smyrna Speedway this season.
Roger is the winnlngcsi asphalt stock
car driver In the country.
But even with that many wins.
Rogers only look the track title by the
margin of six points over arch rival
Lee Faulk of Orlando who led the
point chase all year, only to lose It on
the last night of New Smyrna’s
Mike
Andrew
Auto Racing
52*week season.
E xtrem ely h ard -ch arg in g In
dependent Joe Middleton of South
Daytona, the defending track cham
pion, finished third. Fourth was Hal
Perry of Mims who topped his No. 1
son Eddie by 38 points.
In the thunder car division, ageless
veteran Harry Brazcc of Winter
Springs, who drove modifleds In New
England years ago, made a super
strong comeback to take the track
championship by 700 points over
" R a c i n '1 g ra n d m o th e r . A ltec
"Granny" Tatroe, of Ormond Beach
who keeps proving over and over
again that "When you’re over the
hill, you pick up speed."
Fire Department Batalllon Chief
Bill Klnley of Osteen was third In a
Mercury Cougar. He Is followed by
colorful "Pistol P ete" S tarr of
H o w e ll
SANFORD
HERALD
PARIMUTUELS
WRITER
Rockledge and John Cochran of Oak
Hill.
Jerry Symons, a talented young
local driver, took the four-cylinder
championship over Rockledge'a Gene
Van Alstinc and former champ Bobby
Sears of Osteen. Debbie Hughert of
Holly Hill, last season's rookie of the
year and the only lady competing In
the four-cyllndcr division, was fourth,
with Orlando's Billy Hooven. who
Just can 't stay out of trouble,
finishing fifth.
Last year, roadrunner division's
rookie of the year Mike Kubanek also
won the track championship. This
season, he was high point man until
the last few weeks, when Lady Luck
cruely turned her back on him.
allowing JcfT "A.J." Rinehart to win
the points title.
Don Ewcn Jr. of DcBary finished
third. Just ahead of Gary "The Italian
Pony" Salvatore. In the monthly
Great American Sack Race, an even
In which the driver wears a large
'F i g h t s ' P a s t
paper bag over his helmet, while a
front seat passenger gives directions.
Salvatore spoke the right words to hts
driver and employer Art Chapman,
with the duo scoring wins eight
months In a row.
Cocoa's David McCabe took the
street stock championship, besting
David Snodgrass of Melbourne. San
ford's Joey Warmack. James Carter
of Longwood and Ronnie Pierce of
Rubonla.
O c o e e 's K en n y B u r d in e , a
wrecker’s salesman, won the mon
thly Enduro point chase. Rounding
out the top five were Terry Straley of
DcLand. New S m y rn a 's Je rry
Symons, young Steve Crowe of Holly
Hill and David Fox of Ormond Beach.
L a t e In t h e s e a s o n , t h e
I.M.C.A./Type. open-wheel Florida
Modifleds were added to the Saturday
night's programs. Deltona’s Jeff
Blchr took that division’s honors,
with Tommy Patterson In second
spot.
C o lo n ia l
LAKE BRANTLEY DUMPS EVANS
Technical! — Keaton (elected). Lake Howell coach
By Chris Flster
Codrey. Record* — Like Howell 3 I. Colonial 2 4.
Tracy Brandenburg and Laurie
Herald Sports Writer
OSCEOLA
DOWNS
OVIEDO
Rivers
combined for 26 points Mom
Although you may never see them
Kissimmee
Osceola's
Kowglrls
day
night
as Lake Brantley’s Lady
back away from u fight. Lake
Howell's Lady Silver Hawks proved nlal) came out and had four fouls came buck from a 10-polnt hainimc Cat riots won their second straight
deficit to claim a 32-27 victory over with a 42-35 victory over Orlando
Monday night, they don't have to while we were trying to take the ball Oviedo’.*
Lady Lions Monday night at Evans' Lady Trojans at Evans High.
In
In
the
third
quarter."
play roller derby to win a basketball
Oviedo
High.
The Lady Patriots. 4-2 overall, play
Lake Howell built a nine-point lead.
game.
Oviedo
dropped
to
2-4
with
the
loss
at
DcLand tonight (varsity only at 7).
In u grudge match between the 32-23. at halftime and stretched it to und returns to action Thursday at
11
early
In
(he
third
period.
At
that
Lady Silver Hawks and Orlando
"This win will help us head up to
Colonial, two tcamB which don’t care point. Codrcy said Keeton was home against Orlando Bishop Moore.
DcLand
with a Utile confidence,"
Oviedo took a 20-10 lead at
The Orlando-Semlnole Jal-alal Fronton con much for each other, Lake Howell slapped In the face by Colonials' Ana halftime
Lake
Brantley
coach Cindy Frank
but scored just seven points
tinued Its latc scason movements Tram the sister used the outside touch of Erin Moscoso. Keeton then slapped in the entire
said. "We were u little more patient
second
half.
Oviedo
still
fronton In Quincy by adding an 18-ycar-old Hankins, the all-around huslte of Moscoso back and Keeton was called held a five-point lead. 25-20, after on olTensc and went to the boards
Tam m y Lewis and the inside for a technical and ejected from the
American to the Orlando roster recently.
three quarters but the Kowglrls went better "
Hernandez, a rookie bom In America but of strength of Carey Munuel to rout game. Codrcy said he stood up to on
a 12-2 spurt in the fourth period
Brandenburg, a sophomore point
Cuban descent, has Joined the Orlando roster and Orlando Colonial's Grenadiers. 73-53. protest the call and he too was lor the
comeback win.
whistled for a technical.
guurd. hud 14 points to lead the Lady
has already made quite an Impression, according at Colonial High.
"It was like the girls didn’t come Patriots while Rivers, a senior cen
"All It (Keeton's slap) was was
Hankins, a senior guard, poured In
to Mutuels Manager James "Buzz" Bussard.
out
of the locker room for the third ter-forward. pumped In 12 points and
retaliation,"
Codrcy
said.
"The
of
Hernandez was a crowd pleaser at Quincy and a game-high 22 points on 9 of 18
quarter."
Oviedo coach John Thomas* grabbed 12 rebounds. Jenny Tufford
has Impressed Player Manager Atano and General shooting from the floor and 4 of 4 ficials didn't call anything on thut said. "I figured
20 pdints in.the‘first contributed seven points and Julie
Manager Sanll Enchanlz already with his spirited from the free throw line. Junior Moscoso girl. I don’t blame Keeton half und 20 In the
second wasn't bad Blllmycr ripped down 10 rebounds!
because
I
wouldn't
let
anyone
slap
guard
Lewis
contributed
10
points,
efforts.
if
we
played
defense.
But we only got Kim Stewart led Evans with 14
"Hernandez Is a good very good one," Bussard nine assists and seven steals while me tn the face either."
seven
of
thut
20
in
the
second half."
paints.
Colonial made three of the four free
said. "He ran the first game he played In with his Manuel, a 5-11 Junior center-forward,
Bobble
Kelly’s
eight
points
were
i
i
throws
awarded
and
pulled
within
partner. He has all the shots. The crowds love tossed In 12 points and pulled down
Lake
Brantley's
Junior
varsity
ran
high
for
Oviedo
while
Suzanne
eight points but the melee only
nine rebounds.
him. too.
Hughes and Kristin Hurrcll added six Its record to 2-0 with a 36-27 victory
Lake Howell ran its record to 5-1 Incurred the wrath of the Ludy each.
"I've had several people ask If he is going to be
Harrell's six all came in the first over the JV Lady Trojans. Sarah
Huwks
who
proceeded
to
blow
Colo
kept until the end of the season, but Atano hasn't with the win. The Lady Hawks return
half
as
.she sat out, the second half Keth led Brantley with 13 points!
nial out of thc.gym. Lake Hpwcll ran
decided that yet."
to action Thursday at Apopka.
Christa Kranzc tossed In 10 and Barb
wlth'u
l«g
Injury.
Kelley Grider added 10 points for Its lead m 53-39 ufter three quarters
Hernandez Joins Cebcrlo, another youngster
Blllmycr added eight.
Yoluntia
Black
had
12
points
to
and
the'Grcnadlers
nevef
threatened
11r i M ■■1 * * *11 -'
•.
*■
who was brought up to gain some experience l.ukc Howell Monday , while Shcrod'lead
; thj* KoW’glrls" WHUt Jill' Sltiis
»‘ f"
against better competition, and is faring rather Kccton added seven before , being again.
LAKE
BRANTLEY
(421
Brandenburg
14.
well, tn 35 games through Saturday night. ejected in the third quarter for LAKE HOWELL (II) - Arriola 4. Burnt 3, Crldar irtsked IA 10.
Rlvert 12. Atplen 0. BINmyer 4. Aba ray 4, Tufford 7.
OSCEOLA (21) - Yolanda Black 12. Cuptla 4, Totalt: 14 10 20 42.
10. Eldrldge 0. Hanklnt 33. Keaton I. Kuhl 3. Lahr 0.
Hernandez has one doubles win, three singles lighting.
McCrlmmon 2. Jill Slmt 10. Smith 4. Totalt: II 10 IS
EVANS (23) — King 4. Ademt 3. Lawlt 4. Kim
Lew 11 to.. Larklnt 3. Manuel 13. Schnltker 2,
wins, six places and four shows. His In-the-money
"Colonial's got a good little team, MarcantelO.
22.
Slaw4rt 14, Boyd 2. Mtrrlckt 3. Slarkt 2. Totalt: 13
Totalt: 21 13-24 73.
OVIEDO (17) - Phllpol I. Hug hat 4. Swltiar 2, 3 1433.
percentage is .400
they're Just real rough." Lake Howell COLONIAL (II) - Moscow I. Kl. Zerr 2. Ke. Zerr
I. Harrell 4, Jenerelf* 4. Totalt: 121-2 27.
Halttlma — Leka Brantley 23. Event 22. Foult —
"Atano and Santi think these two youngers eoach Dennis Codrey said. "We were 2. Teretl *, OH ton I, Young 14. Morales 10. Totalt: Kelly
Halttlma — Ovlado 20. Oceania 10. Foult — Lake Brantley 10. Event 17 Fouled out — non*
f ■10 S3.
(Hernandez and Ccberio) in a another two or three In the one and one the first two 72Halftime
Oicaola 7. Ovlado II. Fouled out — none. Technical Technical — non*. Rocordt — Lake Brantley 4 2,
— Lake Howell 22. Colonial 21. Foult —
years will be premier players in the country — if minutes of both halves. They (Colo- Lake Howell 21. Colonial 22. Fouled out — Kuhl.
Evantl I.
not the nation." Bussard said. "They are both
developing well, and both have all the shots.
Hernandez is really an exciting young kid. he
hustles after every ball and is not afraid of the
walls."
Since being called up, Ccberio has played In
232 games through Saturday night. He has
accumulated 23 wtna. 33 places and 29 shows.
He has an Impressive in-the-money of .366
United Press International
percent. Including a win in one out of every 10
The
Purdue
Boilermakers convinced Wichita
games he playa.
State
Coach
Eddie
Fogler what the lop team In
MOVEMENTS — Galla and Durango both
the
country
is.
dropped from the frontcourt featured players into
"Purdue Is the best team I've seen this year."
the "B" division. Joining them were backcourters
Fogler
said Monday night after Wichita State fell
Mendi and Laca. Moving up to take the foursomes
77-61
to
the No. 4 Boilermakers. "I vote on the
vacancies were Garay and Mlkel up front, and
UPI
board,
and I'll vote Purdue No. 1 next week.
Forurla along with Farah to the rear.
Purdue
has
great experience, great team chemis
Falling from B to C were Rica and Ruflno from
try
and
is
expertly
coached."
the front, as well as Casca and and Irazabol In the
Center
Melvin
McCants scored 20 paints,
backcourt ranks. Jesus and Gorastola will replace
Everettc
Stephens
added 15. Doug Lee 14 and
the frontcourters. while Zaire and Tomas were
Troy
Lewis
10
for
Purdue.
4-0.
promoted to the rear court...
Wichita
State.
3-2,
scored
a basket oft the
INJURIES — Bob is still sidelined with a knee
opening
tip.
but
the
Boilermakers
scored the next
injury, but could be back by the end of the week.
9
points
and
never
again
trailed.
Also Injured are Pardo and Durango. Both aren't
"I'm always happy with a win. but my main
expected to return before this weekend. Pardo is
concern Is Improvement." Keady said. "(But)
nursing a sore arm. while the Durango Kid is
we’re not really improving. Our free-throw
suffering with a groin injury...
shooting was poor and we fouled too much. We’ve
WHO'S HOT? — Mlkel managed 10 victories
got a long ways to go if we’re going to play in the
during the past week's action to pace all players,
Big Ten or with a team like North Carolina. We're
but was closely followed by A m with nine
not doing things the way I think things ought to
through Friday's action. Arra is atop the wins list
be done."
for the season with 103. Area is second on the list
Purdue led 42-30 at halftime and surged ahead
with 96 wins. Everyone else has fallen by the
70*48
with 5:09 left on McCants' layup.
wayside.
Elsewhere
In the Top 20. No. 6 Illinois ripped
Their numbers on the season: Arra has played
Eastern
Illinois
85-51. No. 13 Syracuse downed
in 500 games, with 103 wins, 70 places and 64
Cornell 83-76. No. 14 Navy crushed St. Leo 92-57
shows. His in-the-money percentage for the year
and No. 17 Pittsburgh outacored Xavier 99*76.
Is a sparkling .469.
In an upset. Western Michigan earned a 62-59
Meanwhile. Area has performed 620 times,
victory over Michigan.
managed 96 wins, 65 places and 78 shows. Area
At Champaign. HI.. Ken Norman scored 21
also has an impressive "money" percentage at
Dints to lead the llllnl, 5-0, who built a 42*19
.3B5„»
Ealfllme lead. Six other Illinois players scored at
UPI
CARRYOVERS — Going into Monday night
least 8 points. Dave Stein paced Eastern Illinois.
action, the Pic-8lx touted $12,366 while the Twin
Ivan Landl wa# at hts devastatingly bast with three-set sweep of Boris Becker. 2-1, with 11 points.
tfe ........................
Trirecta
had climbed back to $30,648. That
At Syracuse, N.Y., Sherman Douglas scored 22
0
following a payoff In excess of $50,000Just before
aints
and Howard Trlche added 16 to lift the
Thanksgiving. The Superfects has also continued
Srangemen.
Syracuse, 5-0, built a 50-33 lead, but
to do well. Payoffs Tor the last five performances
Cornell. 0-4. closed within 79-75 In the final
minute on a barrage of 3-point field goals.
s s s a e r m i l -380-M03NEW YORK IUPI | - In a
buck and healthy." Lendl said Cornell, which was led by John Bajusz's 22
FINAL NOTE — The matinee schedule that
when usked what the victory points, came no closer.
had been announced for Wednesday. Dec. 24 has devastating way. Ivun Lendl
At AnnapollB, Md.. David Robinson Bcored 30
pounded
home
Ids
message.
meant to him. "For inr. it says
been changed to Thursday. Dec. 18. The Fronton
points and pulled down 16 rebounds for Nuvy.
In 2 hours and 19 minutes of
two things: Number 1. I'm
closes Its doors for the season with a Dec. 29
evening performance.
power tennis, he told Boris TrnllUo^doUan^^^ibU owlnK playing well. I've got a lot of 4-1. Navy scored 13 of the first 15 points in the
second half to lead by 33 with 15:58 left. St. Leo,
•a
Becker, he showed his critics un awesome performance.
confidence.
4-2. was led by Kyle Anglin’s 14 points.
Lendl
thoroughly
frustrated
and.
most
of
all.
he
convinced
------- -------------- “ While the Jal-alal winds
"What
it
also
means
is
thut
the
At Pittsbqrgh, Charles Smith scored 23 pointB
Becker
Monday
night,
crushing
down the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club is crank himself he deserve* ip be No. 1.
who were ready lo make and grabbed 12 rebounds, and all five starters
L e n d l h a d e n te r e d th e the 19-ycar-old West German. people
ing up Its chutes for the schooling races Thursday
Boris No. I will have to wait a
night, Phil "Boomer" Denis said Monday. The $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 N abisco M asters 6-4, 6-4. 6-4. in the final ol the little bit. That's nice. too. for &. 0'«d in double figures for the Panthers. 3-1.
Demetrius Gore added 23 points. Curtis Aiken 21,
schools will run for six days beginning at 5:30 without u tournament victory Nabisco Masters. In his last four me.”
Jerome Lane 13 and Mike Goodson 10. The 3-3
p.m.
since the U.S. Open three mutches. Lendl never lost his
Becker, who had u 21-match Musketeers were led by guard Byron Larkin's 31
There is no charge for admission and this la a months ago. and lu* was only too service, and hr allowed Becker a
mere
12
points
against
his
serve
winning
streak snapped. atrr> ' points.
good time to bring the youngsters out to watch uware of all the tulk insisting
Lendl would have drservtu in,
At Ann Arbor. Mich.. Steve Amundson's
the entire contest.
Becker had overtaken him.
the greyhounds run. Once the regular
"For the rest of them (the lop ranking for 1986 regardk-ps 3-polnt basket with four seconds remaining gave
One week later. Lendl left with
opens Wednesday. Dec. 26. no one under 18 is
Western Michigan an upset victory at Michigan.
admitted.
his fourth Masters crown and Is other players). It says the guv is of the outcome Monduv
Basketball
18-Year-Old Adds
Pizzazz To Fronton
No Shocker: Purdue
Is The Best, Claims
Wichita State Coach
Lendl Devastates Becker
Tennis
(
�mfmm
’
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Fl,_____ T uesday, Doc. » « ifls- f A
_______
UPI Names
Testaverde
Top Player
SCO REBO ARD
IN BRIEF
S eahaw ks H e lp D e n v e r C linch;
H o p e To C laim W ild -C a rd Berth
SEATTLE (UPI) — Seattle's victory over the Los Angeles
Raiders Monday night helped Denver clinch the AFC West
title. Now. the Seahawks need some help to qualify for a
wild-card berth.
Seattle Improved to 8-6 with its third straight victory, a
37-0 shutout of the Los Angeles Raiders that represented
their worst-ever NFL defeat.
After starting the season 5-2, the Seahawks lost four
straight games, before their current winning streak.
"We're still In the hunt for the playoffs." said Curt
Warner, who rushed for 116 yards and two touchdowns.
"Unfortunately, four weeks ago, I think we were the worst
team In the NFL and it will be hard to overcome that. It
Isn't over, but It's do-or-dle time."
Cash's 29 Lea d Tribe Frosh
M u rp h y's H oop Too Late F o r J a x
JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - Armstrong State's Olno
Groover hit a 10-foot Jump shot with eight seconds left in
the game Monday as the Pirates beat the University of
Jacksonville 54-53.
Late In the game, after Ronnie Murphy hit two free
Jacksonville moved the ball down court but Murphy's
layup came too late.
Murphy led the University of Jacksonville with 21 points.
Armstrong State (1-5) led 31-28 at halftime but the
University of Jacksonville (2-3) Jumped out to a three-point
lead. 49-46. with 5:23 to go in the game.
A rn s p a rg e r Takes G a to r Reins
BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI) — Retiring Louisiana State
head football coach Bill Arnsparger says he's looking
forward to taking charge of the University of Florida's
Athletic Department.
"I was Impressed with the attitude, and the togetherness
of the people Involved, the facilities, and the plant
Improvements," he said of the meeting he had In August
with officials there. "The general feeling I felt was a feeling
of'We're moving on.'"
Arnsparger announced Monday he has accepted the post
of athletic director at the University of Florida.
He succeeds BUI Carr, who served as Florida athletic
director from 1979 until October when he left to pursue
outside interests.
Lym an Frosh Take Th ird In R o w
Dion Weeks pumped in 17 points and pulled down 10
rebounds as Lyman won its third consecutive game
without a setback Monday night, pounding Oviedo. 67-41.
in freshman basketball at Lyman High School.
Paul Bowen chipped in 16 points and five assists and
Marvin Reed dropped in 14 points for coach Rich
Balezcntls' 3-0 club. The 'Hounds (ravel to Orlando to take
on Bishop Moore Thursday.
Francisco Diaz with 17 points and brother Hector with
nine led Oviedo.
Rain Cancels S p e e d w a y Racing
Heavy rain showers Saturday caused drivers to vote to
cancel racing at the New Smyrna Speedway, track
publicist John Darveau said Sunday.
The 100-lap enduro has been rescheduled for next
Saturday night along with the Great American Sack Race,
the Detroit Demolition and a complete racing program
featuring super late models, thunder cars, four-cylinders,
street slocks, roadrunnersand Florida modlfieds.
The front gates open at 6 p.m.. time trials go at 7 a.m.
and racing begins at 8 p.m.
BASKETBALL
IASRETRAU:FSBAFt*Nh
tors
CNatA
IHiilMAMNmlU4M.il
2.LMOaNIU4ANM14
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•OV»i fl p.m. - Seminole at Deytone Beech AAelnlend;
DeLend at U k e Mary; Apopka at Lyman: Oviedo el AAoonl
Dore; Orlando Boon# at Laka Brantlay.
GIRLSi 4:45 p.m. — Samlnola at Daytona Beach Mainland.
7p.m. — Laka Brantley el DeLend.
MK4lt 7: JOp.m. — Polk CC at 5emlnole CC
WOMEN: J;J0p.m. - Brevard CCet Seminole CC
WRESTLING
7:30 p.m. — Seminole at Orlando Oak Ridge; F p.m. —
Oviedo at Klttlmmee Geleway; 7:30 p.m. — DeLend at Laka
SOCCER
BOYS; 7p.m. - Orlando Blkhop Moore el Lake Brantley
OIRLSi 7p.m. — Winter Perk at Lake Howell
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HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — So far. the only deal worth
mentioning at the winter baseball meetings Is the free Ice
cream cone being given away at one of the convention
exhibits.
Taking Commissioner Peter Ueberroth's call for greater
fiscal responsibility seriously, the major-league clubs
appear reluctant to make any big trades.
As a result, the meetings have been about as exciting as
a Seattle Marlncrs-Oakland A's game in September.
After two days of meetings, only one trade has taken
place and. over the years, it will be remembered only by
the John Stefcro family.
The Baltimore Orioles traded Stcfero. a 27-year-old
catcher, to the Montreal Expos for a player to be named.
Trust this: that player won’t be Huble Brooks.
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1
Brandon Cash led five players In double figures with a
game-high 29 points Monday night as the Seminole High
freshman bascktball team opened the season with an 89-41
rout of Lake Howell’s Silver Hawks at Lake Howell High.
Seminole returns to action Wednesday night at 6 at
home against Kissimmee Osceola. The Tribe is at Oviedo
Thursday night at 7.
"We’ve got some real good athletes on this team and I
got to look at all of them tonight," Seminole coach Bill
ZIcss said. "I wasn't trying to run the score up. It was our
first game and there were a lot of things we needed to work
on."
Behind Cash for the Seminolcs. Ondrcaus Redding
pumped In 17 points. Jesse Nightingale popped In 13,
Bobby Coflcld tossed in 12 and Willie "Sugar Tex"
McCloud added 10.
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Oviedo's Bergman Strikes Again BUY HERE
never looked bark. Senior striker
By Chris Fitter
Kelly Price scored the first goai.
PAY HERE
Herald Sports Writer
Soccer
tier ibird of the season, on
Cathy Bergman may not get a
goal In every game, but when
she goes on one of her patented
scoring binges, the opposition
better beware. Bergman, a se
nior. scored four tim es In
Oviedo's opening victory, then
was Bhut out for two games
before exploding for three more
goals Monday night in the Lady
Lions* 4-1 nonconfcrcnce victory
at DcLand.
Oviedo. 2-0-2. stretched Its
unbeaten streak to four games
while DeLand. In its first year of
girls soccer, fell to 0-3. The Lady
Lions re tu rn to S em inole
A th le tic C o n fe re n c e play
Thursday at home against Lake
Howell.
"We played a sloppy game
today and we can't do that in the
conference." Oviedo coach Gene
Lcscallctte said. "We just hope
to be competitive with the
stronger teams tn the conference
like Lake Brantley and Lake
Mary."
Monday night. Oviedo scored
three limes In the first half and
Brody: Brantley Booters To Face Pivotal Week
By Scott Sander
Herald Sports Writer
Two ycurs ago. the Lake
Brantley boys' soccer team was
the second best team in the
state. Tampa Lclo defeated
• Brantley. l-O. in the state cham
pionship game.
After what many considered to
be a disappointing season lust
year, the Patriots arc looking to
. duplicate their success of two
years ago. Brantley coach Jim
! Brody said that this year’s team
has one Important asset: expertr ence.
Fourteen seniors compose the
team this year with seven
Brody said. "Those are two big
matches for this early in the
season."
Some of the players that Brody
starters returning. "We are will be relying on most are
heavily depending on our se midfielder Paul Ahrens, mid
niors for leadership." Brody said. fielder Chad Marten, forward
"We have a lot of experience, Pablo Garzon. midfielder Greg
and that Is Important to any Marko. midfielder Corey Shef
team."
field. and keeper Scott Mc
The Patriots, 4-0 winners over Cullough.
Colonial In their opening match,
Those are our key players."
will face a pivotal week when the Brody said. "I really want for us
Pats tangle with Bishop Moore to be a consistent team. We can't
to n ig h t a n d Lake Howell afford to slack off against any
Thursday.
body. We have to play our best
"We will know a lol about our every time that we take the
team after those m atches." field."
Soccer
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MIAMI (U P I) - M iam i
quarterback Vlnny Testaverde.
who waited three years to start
and spent his final two seasons
breaking school records, today
was named the College Fool bail
Player of the Year by United
Press International.
Testaverde, who won the
Hclsman Trophy last weekend
by tiic second-largest margin
ever, was described as the "best
quarterback I've ever seen" by
Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer.
Florida Stale Coach Bobby
Bowden compared his ability to
dominate a game to that of Babe
Ruth. Miami Coach Jimmy
J o h n s o n s im p ly c a l le d
Testaverde llie "best football
player I’ve ever seen.”
The fifth-year senior from
Elmont, N.Y.. completed 175 of
276 passes for 2.557 yards with
26 touchdowns and nine in
terceptions. He had a completion
percentage of 63.4. and com
pleted less than half his passes
oply once.
Testaverde holds Miami career
records for total offense 15.73H),
passing yardage (6,058) and
touchdown passes (48). He is
third behind George Mira Sr. and
Uernlc Kosar In passes a t
te m p te d , and Ills 88-yard
touchdow n pass to Alonzo
Highsm lth last year Is the
longest In school history. His 26
touchdown passes tills year Is a
Hurricanes season record.
When he arrived at Miami.
Testaverde sal first behind Jim
Kelly and then Kosar.
Kosar had two years of eligibil
ity remaining, but left after the
1984 season for a mtlllon-dollar
contract in the NFL. Testaverde
stepped In and finished fifth In
the Hclsman vollng Iasi year, lie
credits his hard work as a
reserve for the awards lie Is
receiving In 1986.
BOSWORTH BACKS BOAST
NEW YORK |UPI) - Brian
B n sw o rth . th e O k lah o m a
linebacker whose brash talk anil
sometimes outlandish fashion
made him a center of media
attention. Monday fulfilli'd one of
his boastful predictions, earning
first-team honors on United
P re ss I n te r n a tio n a l's AllAmerica college football team.
Bosworlh, the fourth-place fin
isher In the Hclsman Trophy
voting. Is the lone defensive
player to repeat as first-team
All-Amerlen. In voting by sports
writers and broadcasters across
the country, lie is Joined al
linebacker by Lomlxirdi Award
winner Cornelius Bemielt of
Alubama and Shane Conlnn of
Penn State.
Four se n io rs — M iam i's
Jerome Brown. Washington's
Reggie Rogers. N ebraska's
Danny Noonan and Pittsburgh's
Tony Woods — form Ilit* front
four.
Tim McDonald of Southern (‘al
leads a secondary that also
In clu d es Rod W oodson of
Purdue. Brian Blades of Miami
and Thomas Everett of Baylor.
Miami's Vlnny Testaverde and
Temple's Paul Palme) — the top
two finishers In the Hclsman
voting —lead the offense.
Tile two ure Joined In Ihe
back field by Auburn's Brent
Ful Iwood.
G u a r d J o h n Ure gel of
Southern Cal Is the lone of
fensive player to repeat on the
first tcum.
Brody said that he expects his
team to challenge for the confer
ence and district titles. "We
should compete for the titles."
Brody said. "We have got a
helluva lot of work to do.
though."
For the past two seasons
McCullough has seen limited
action as he played behind
all-county keeper Aaron Kendal.
McCullough said that he is
happy to finally get an opportu
nity to play. "It is going to feel
good to get off the bench.”
McCullough said. "I think (hut
we have a good tcum and we ure
anxious to prove It."
assists from Jennifer Whitaker
and Jill Knutson.
Oviedo took a 2-0 lead on
Bergman's unassisted goal and
made fi 3-0 when Bergman
scored on an a ssist from
Whitaker. Bergman's third goal
of the game and seventh of the
season came In tIn- second hall
fora 4-0 lead.
Oviedo took 36 shots on goal
compared to 10 for the Lady
Bulldogs. Oviedo keeper Lori
Mtuckhurn came tip with six
saves,
LOW
DOWN PAYM ENT
GOOD CREDIT BAD CRT Dll
NO CR( Dll
NO I N TE R E SI
USED CARS
121 ‘J b HVYY 17 92
SANfOHl)
12 i 2 I 2 J
Y O U ’L L L O V E H I- L I!
A Bel
<,tn wm
Hit* new
SUPERFECTA
III) y .ttn e
i
Biq
b
TWIN
TRIFECTA
\
PAYOffS
$32,000
$ 5 3 ,0 0 0
t (Jt .1 S ? Ht*t
i / yj? & -j.tt)
13
GAMES
NIGHTLY
A S? B E T
C A N WIN
P IC -6
/).
ORLANDO
ADV
aiiv
H I- L I
lit I / ,i in l| (j in MON SAt
m
(!,' 7(1)4 Du, Hu JJ! *H<41
l LiH'
Mai 1/ Muii Wrfl Sjl
IiH' Aon' ,111 Seal Si on Hu Seal S*100 Bui Sb Sb
�____________________
DtvrRSiriED n u s iN ts s
F I N A N C I A L S E R V I C E S I NC
Complete Line Of Business Services
• CONSULTING
• WORD PROCESSING
• ACCOUNTING
• COMPUTER TRAINING
• TAX PREPERATION
BETTY’S
COMPUTER SUPPLIES
PRINTER RIBBONS
PRINT W HEELS
PRINTER RIBBONS
D ISKETTES
WE SERVICE A LL M AKES
3 2 3 -6 8 1 6
S20 E. COMMERCIAL ST.
Prepared by Advertising Dept, of
S a n fiw d H e n d d
H e r a ld A d v e r tis e r
Business
Review
Cuff.3 22-2611 Kuu!
• « r rotm sesmm on m m en .
Si
CUSTOM
UPHOLSTERY
WE CARE ABOUT YOU - OUR CUSTOMER
R E S ID E N T IA L - C O M M E R C IA L
• A O TO •B O A TS * VANS
O rigin al & C usto m Interiors
• C O N V E R T IB L E & V IN Y L T O P S
FREE ESTIMATES
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 -5 SAT. STIL NOON
* 6 0 ° °
* Excluding Speciality Cl
Arsss LOWMI Prices On Vans
Professional
Car Care
S S lf '" "
^
F
323-7272 ^
••If yon can Beat omr Price * Qusilty
ALL SMALL CAR PARTS
Say "I Lovs you'
With Flowers
Phone 322-5066
NAMF BRAND FURNITURE FOR L E S S
LARRY SAMPSON’S
DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
1401 S. HWY. 17-92
(30$) 322-4452 - SANFORD
FREE LAY-A-WAY
■
UP TO 34 MOS. FINANCING
MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
SUN. NOON •4 p.m.
c n rz
G23
Edw ard Hum phrey, In photo on loft, gets h is hair styled by Carrie
Hartsfleld, while In photo on right Lynn Purnell, owner/styllst at
Southwest Road Beauty Salon, puts finishing touches on Sharonda
Teague's hair.
Southwest Road Beauty Salon
Curls & Relaxers A Specialty
L a s h ’s
LYNN PIMNCU. C A M S HAtTSWU) Walk-Ins Wsicvmm
The Southwest Road Beauty Salon, which
opened its doors Tor business Dec. 17. 1985. will
soon be celebrating its first anniversary. The stalT
— then and now —consists of owner/atyliat Lynn
Purnell and stylist Carrie Hartsfleld. They want to
thank all of their clientele Tor helping make this
Hrst year a success.
Within the first year of operation. Lynn
remodeled the building at 2410 Southwest t^oad,
Sanford, Inside and out. to bring its appearance to
that or any sleek salon.
The Southwest Road Beauty Salon, a fullservice salon for men, women and children,
specializes in curls, relaxers. style cuts and
clipper cuts.
Lynn says. "My specialty Is relaxers" and
Carrie says, "I specialize in curls."
Lynn graduated from the Romar Beauty
Academy In September 1984. He has worked for
C u rls - Parma - Cufs - C o lo r
2410 SOUTHWEST RD.
SANFORD
—
323-7022
T his la The P erfect ^ O L T O L IH E
LETTER QUALITT W ^ g g ' $ g m
P rin te r F or LEM !
downtown sanford
BLAIR AGENCY
FREE SPINAL EVALUATION
8PECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22'4 FILED
V
2
3.
4.
ft
6.
7.
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES, MOTORCYCLES
HOMES, REC-VEES
F requant Headache,
Low Beck or Hip Pein
Ditflneae or Lose ol Sleep
Num bneei ol H a n d , or Feel
Narvoueneee
Neck Pein or Stitlneee
Arm end Shoulder Pein
Serving Sanford tor 2? Yean
OPEN MON. THRU FW. M .
HAPPY HOLIDAY8
DISCOVER
Salon Prince of Sanford and the Touch of
Elegance Beauty Salon in Winter Park.
Carrie also graduated from Romar Beauty
Academy. Her basic clientele during school raved
over her style cuts. She expanded her skills and
became professional with curls as well as
mastering other services offered.
Clip out the coupons with their ad and take
advantage of these specials: Care Free Curls, 435:
Relaxers, 420: Facials. 45: Clipper Cuts, 43:
Shampoo and Set, 412; Curl. Shampoo and
Condition. 47: Style Cuts, 4iO.
Lynn and Carrie say, "We welcome your
business and all our work Is guaranteed."
Hours are Monday through Thursday. 9 a.m. to
6 p.m. and Friday and Saturday. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Call 322-2110 for an appointment. Walk-ins are
welcome.
Taiwan & U.S. Agree O n Trade
By Norma* D. B ta d ltr
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States and
Taiwan, in a move to ease trade tensions, have
come to terms on an agreement that will open the
Taiwanese markets to American beer, wine and
cigarettes, the White House announced Monday.
"This agreement will provide significant access
in Taiwan for these U.S. com m odities,"
spokesman Larry Speakes said, "and should
mean close to 4150 million in the first year for the
beer, wine and cigarette Industries of the United
States."
All lold. Speakes said, the agreement guaran
tees access by U.S. exporters to a 41 bllllon-a-year
market.
As a result of (he agreement, an unfair-trade
case Initiated against Taiwan has been termlnated. he added.
The agreement, reached as a result of what
Speakes described as "Intensive negotiations."
■ M M S 0VT400R
m
a p
From the Profeiaional Staff A t
BONSAIS.................. n . v / i 9 9
C R E A T IV E C U TS
22S*....... »4".»29m
will enable U.S. exporters to make single
payments of monopoly taxes on beer, wine and,
cigarettes in place of Import duties and other)
taxes.
The tax will be low enough to keep U.S.
producers "very price competitive," he said, and
will permit "a wide range or U.S. promotional anc^
advertising activities." as welt as guaranteeing
direct access to Taiwan's 70,000 retail outlets.
The Taiwan and Wine Monopoly Bureau Iq
designated as the pro forma importer of all three
commodities.
j
The taxes are to be sel at 423 a thousand foi*
cigarettes. 43.30 a liter for wine. 41.25 a liter for
ama Ib m and
n *483
C *2cents
mini a a
o1
fI a r fnF
ar
wine coolers
liter
for beer.
The negotiations that led to the agreement were
prompted by Reagan's Oct. 27 decision to
retaliate against Taiwan for unfair trade
practices, in accordance with provisions of the
Trade Actofl974.
In October 1985. Taiwan agreed in principle to
open its market lo U.S. Imports of beer, wine and
cigarettes, but negotiations on the Implementa
tion of that accord continued for a year without
success.
LAM S S U fftV OF S'* CACTUS
(Ml HWttPff CACTUS
tOS4
AMBMB SUCCULENTS........... Q
323-9061
Seles • Service
BARNES
Non, Community
Just In Tims For TIm Holidays
$ ? C 0 0
9 9
C o m p e te Farm * With
Participating Stylist
$ 0 0 0 0
Complete Color by
Welle’* Color Perfect
M M
Evening Hours Mon.-Tkurs, 6:00 p.m.-»:00 p.m.
F U L L 8 T A F F • N O A P P T 8 . • W A L K -IN S
W E L C O M E A N Y T IM E
A Ha ppy . H ealthy
* Safe H oliday
CREATIVE CUTS
OPEN TUES SAT. *00 5:30
TilURS. EVZ. BY APPOINTMENT
�rtT •
♦
T" > *
r
Jf f, T f"
-------- ----- ---
9
r" * i
—4 4 *
*r
Santord Htrak>, Sanlord, FI.
Tw»d«y, Ote. 9, t m -r iA
-
1
COMING EVENTS
Review
Prepared by Advertising Dept, of
E
I
C
al3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1
e n f l u d H
1M7 >. Mw». 17-W
e o d d
H ow l
PUT TO U t BUSINESS ON TN I M OVf •
H e r a ld
A
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
_ , s c u b a $ | Q 95
H«Mhtf CLASS X
dtiuttn.a**
d v e r tis e r
ADVERTISING
*17 W. *.*. «*•
Classes Being Jan. 19 & Jan. 27
wan*
L A Y A W A Y S O W F O B C m R S T M A S l.
C&B AUTO
PARTS
Complot* Lins Of Auto
Paris And Aceassorlas
S P EC IA L ORDERS
OVERNIGHT AVAILABILITY
"irW c Don't Have tt, We'll Get It.
m oubs :
« . f , s-7
210 S. French Ave.
Scnford
Sal., S 3
321*7160
SAVE AT
MacTAVISH
DISCOUNT CARPET
' i n M A C N O I IA AVI
t n
, ANI OHI)
................
OUT OF THE HIGH RENT
AREAS
Ratliff Auto Parts owner James Seamon, left, Sherwln W illiams, mechanic,
center and Richard Kendell, parts man.
G ran dfath er
C locks
Starting
At
See Ratliff Auto Parts
For Used Parts, Repairs
*699
43a SHU* CLLmcvwA 331-5560
If you art* searching fur u hard to find part come
to Ratliff Auto Parts. 2734 Orlando Drive.
Sanford, where you can buy unythlng from a
single boll to a whole frame. They have more
than five acres of used Iruck and uuto parts.
Railin', which has served the Sanford area for
50 years. Is under new management. James
Seamon. owner of an Orlando towing service,
purchased the business about a year ago when
the former owner retired.
Parts urc sold "to-go" or you can have them
installed by Ratlin's mechanic In their garage.
I Save money on car repairs by buying used parts
for early and late model cars and trucks at Ratliff.
Railin' also oners complete auto and truck
I repair by mechanic Sherman Williams, who has
j,20 years experience In Hi. JftJd.;
otTers free
. estim ates. He specializes In cnglnfc and
transmission repair, carburetors and fuel Injec
tions. and repairs and Installs air conditioning
and heating systems In American and Imported
trucks and cars.
Ratliff oners warranties on parts and repairs.
Engines are warranted for 30 days against
excessive smoke or knocks. Defective parts arc
replaced (except for parts sold "as Is").
They have a hotline service — an open
telephone line to all other salvage businesses in
the area — so that if they don't have the
particular used part for which you are looking,
they will try and locate it for you.
They buy wrecked and junked cars and will
pick them up.
Their hours arc 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday
through Saturday. Call 321-7080.
DON’T
THROW
THAT SOFA
AWAY!
WE CAN MAKE IT NEW AGAIN!
FURNITURE •BOATS •CARS
Quality Materials 6 Workmanship •Fret Estimates
D A V n
490 N. 17*92
Longwood
VOTED BEST PSYCHIC
In Central Florida 1884
Tells you the past, present,
and future, reunites the
separated, asks no questions,
helps you find the right
employment.
J A Y ’S H A IR STY LIN G D EN
CARE FREE
CURLS
tss.so
2720 Hwy. 17-92 (Cantsr Mall)
t:x,‘ ,3lie,B6
8ANFOR^^Mu.M»r»*#fl^ouj>or^^^23^522^
“Wt Tnst
HELPFUL ADVICE ON ALL PROBLEMS
LONGW OOD
WASTING 0
• Custom Rcflnlthirtg
And Ropairs
• Furniture Stripping
• In Homo Touch-Ups
• Insurance And
Moving.Claims
(3 0 5 ) 3 2 2 -7 4 9 6
5 0 6 W . 1 3 th S I .____________________ S a n fo rd
UNHID MCURITY MORTOAOI COMPANY
CAREFREE CURLS
ELASTA CURLS
7 0 7 -6 5 0 0
VOLKSHOP
Ipaclallilng In Sarvlca A Parti For
V.W/t. Toyota and Datwn
(Cornar 2nd 6 Palmatto)
S. PMmotto Avo.
SANFORD
PHONE
CeN Far:
PhyHss Thornton, Ethol Croon, loyco Bright
937 Hwy. 17*92
AM OV S
fo N /
"CHECK OUR PRICES”
SAME DAY SERVICE
During our Mil a bi.lion you II Mvo big on
dtrpund.blu Manner outboards detignod with iho
te.lure* you demand Irom .n .u m li.ry power source
A H O Y M A R IN I
know, thal any Milor worth hr,
u ll w>n want a Mariner because they re made with the
jtte n tiO A to -d a Lil.iilo t.tti peel Sure star ling .moolh
and guiel running Manner . have gieat maneuverability
■n light .pots Stop in and check out the complete line ol
Mariner outboard, You ll agree only the wind i, bettor
LOCATED
W. 6th G 17-92
Ssnford, FL
"Swiford*. Mutl Complete Re-Sale Shop." ‘
HOLIDAY SAVINGS IIP TO
5 0 % O F F Fine Fashions
For Women, Men & Children
Dojknio.n Sanford
322-8236
FOR HOM E
DELIVERY C A LL
322-2611
A H O Y M A R IN I,
SEMINOLE C O U N TY 'S
ONLY MARINER DEALERSHIP
N O W OFFERS 2 to 200 HP
MARMBl ENGINES M STOCK
SANFORD EARLY CHIUMND CENTER
"The Ultimate In
Child Care Centers”
If you are a working
mother* you should
know about this unique
child care center.
C A L L R U TH A N N
801 L 25tll Si
322-6645
cu£o/ll
AHOY MARINE
Radiators, Heaters, Qas Tanks
C O M P L E T E C O O L IN G S Y S T E M S E R V IC E
321-2822
LONGWOOD
695*6699
SUNRISE RADIATOR
SERVICE
Mon.-Frl. 8-5
Sat.
6-12
PRESS A CURL
RELAXEIS
321*0120
321-6114
ACT II
CONSIGNMENTS
LEISURE CURLS
■u
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF THOSE
WHO WORK 6 DAYS A WEEK,
WE ARE OPEN EACH SUNDAY
10 AM TIL 6 PM
SM A R T SA N TA S J k
SHOP A T:
NOW FEATURING:
AHamoata SpHwgs_________Ucanaad Mortpata Srokar
" E C O N O M IC A L F A M IL Y HA IR C A R E '
**
T HE “ N E W " G R E E N S
H O U S E OF B E A U T Y
"The UtthMte Leek la Carte''
Also AvsilaMa
210 Part Pt. S4ta 200
H A IR F O R M U L A I
WE C A RR AND WE'LL PRO VE IT .
Between 8R 434 & Dog Track Rd. on Hwy. 17*92
Call for sppt.
6 8 5 -7 0 0 5
6 am •9 pm
$5.80 O ff Palmist ReadJag (Res. S10) w/TMs Ad
Now I* to. Ilm. lo pay oil you hlQMn!»r»»l 1tl or 2nd mortgag. Lowai
your monthly paymantt by consolidating your bill, and gal lha aitra
caah you naad lor homa ImprovamanL, vacation., naw car, or any
purpOMl
ai wrens H c u a ti Moareaoa com pany . wa n.v. in. an.war. to
at) your monay naad.
T R Y VB....YOU WILL LOVE UB
» T * Airport Bird
Country Club Squata
Sanford,. F
FI
MONEY!
•QUICK APPROVALS * NO PRE PAYMENT PENALTIES
•ALL TYPES CREDIT •NO APPLICATION FEE
a FIXED RATES
•ALL TYPES OF PROPERTY
Fmnitvn WM
695-6900
MADAMEKATHERINE
COUPON
RELAXERS
$ 1 7 .8 0
_____ ______ iCOLOR TOUCHUP
. '/ 'M
M
I
$ 1 0 .8 0
U P H O L S T IR Y
AUo ovaHobta l* a full
line of Outckiitver Products.
Marine Hardwore and
occesboriet.
"Wa Service What w» SH"
AHOY MARINE
m
m
m
Belter in the Long Run!
511 I. 25th St.
Sanford
3 2 3 -8 3 7 3
STEVE MUDOftS - fin ite e l
_
V v V v V ^ > V ^ > V v V vV V
TUESDAY, DEC. 9
Heart of Florida African Violet Society. 7:30
p.m./ 115 Larkwood Drive. Sanford. Second
Tuesday of each month. For Information call
322- 3976.
TOPS Chapter 79, 6:15-8:15 p.m.. Howell
Place. 200 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 8 p.m..
Living Sober closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford.
Toastmaster International Club In the Lake
Mary/Longwood area at 7:15 p.m. In Rood* L220
at the Seminole Community College. For addi
tional Information call Rosella and Tom Bonham.
323- 8284.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion, 8
p.n
>.m.. Crossroads, Second and Bay Streets,
inford.
Sar
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m..
Florida Power 8t Light, 301 S. Myrtle Ave..
Sanford.
Freedom House AA (women only), 8 p.m..
(closed), Lake Minnie Road. Sanford.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West
Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 10
Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport
Restaurant. Sanford Airport.
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.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45 a.m., Western
Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford.
Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed).
RcbosClub, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Sanford S ercnadcrs Dance for seniors,
2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live
band.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, 9 a.m.-5
p.m., and Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. State Road
436. 11 a.m.-7 p.m.: Longwood Branch, South
Seminole Community Hospital. Suite 103-A, 521
W. State Road 434.
Preschool storytime for children 3-5, 10:15 and
11 a.m. each Wednesday through Dec. 17.
Casselberry Branch of Seminole County Library.
Seminole Plaza, Highway 17-92 at State Road
436. Casselberry. Activities include films, stories,
singing and flngcrplays. Free to the public.
Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201
W. First St.
Central Florida Chapter of the International
Association for Financial Planning monthly
meeting. 6 p.m.. Omni International Hotel. 400
W. Livingston St.. Orlando. Herbert L. Harris,
national director, will provide an update on
current trends in financial planning. Open to
non-members for $5 fee.
Illinois Club. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
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 State Road 436.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension
Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive. Casselberry.
THURSDAY, DEC. 11
Non-denomlnatlonal 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., Longwood.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
International Training In Communication
G r e a t e r S e m in o le C lu b ( p r e v i o u s l y
Toaslmlstress). 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Chapel
Education Building on State Road 436, second
and fourth Thursdays.
"Terrific Twos" storyltme at Casselberry
Branch Library, 10 a.m., Casselberry Branch
Library. Seminole Plaza. Highway 17-92 at Slate
Road 436. Program on Thursdays at 10:15 and
11 a.m. through Dec. 18. Call 339-4000 to
register.
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed).
RcbosClub. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime
support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley
Drive, Longwood (off Wcklvn Springs Road).
Central Florida Civltan Club for single men and
women, dinner at 6:30 p.m., meeting at 7:30
p.m., Quincy's Restaurant. 4000 E. Colonial
Drive [Va mile east of Fashion Square). Meets
second and fourth Thursdays.
Maitland Bridge Club. 7:30 p.m.. Maitland Civic
Center.
B-Sllm Diet Club for behavior modification and
Improved 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. Lake Triplet Drive. 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.
FRIDAY. DEC. 12
Central Florida Klwanls Club, 7:30 a.m.,
Florida Federal Savings and Loan, State Road
436 at 434, Altamonte Springs,
Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club. 7 a.m.. Airport
Restaurant, Sanford.
Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m..
Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road, Altamonte Springs.
Rebos AA. noon, Rebos Club, 130 Normandy
Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean Air AA for
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
and time.
Central Florida Metal Detecting Club. 7:30
p.tn.. Goldenrod Civic Center, 4763 Palmetto
Street one block south of Aloma Avenue.
Goldenrod.
Weklva AA (no smoking), 8 p.m. Weklva
Presbyterian Church, SR 434. at Weklva Springs
Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alonon. same time
and place.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard’s Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Alunon. same time
and place.
Sanford AA Step. 5:30 p.m., closed discussion,
and 8 p.m. step study, 1201 W. plrst St.. Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dlscusslonl, 4th Street and Uav Rt . Sanford.
�.*rc wTL ^ r .:. ,.-V-,7*CV
HA-Sarttord HwM, tlirtH , FI.
• ■<. ■■!“
...Threat
TutsSsy. P>c. 9, It—
Stocks Open Mixed
NEW YORK (UPI) - Prices opened mixed today < This morning, they said, the market Is
In moderate trading of New York Stock Exchange absorbing nears that the SEC has subpoened 15
employees of Shearaon Lehman Brothers as part
Issues.
of a probe Into trading of a company Shearson
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose helped take private this year.
5.20 Monday, was down 1.83 to 1928.43 shortly
after the market opened.
The stock market ended mixed Monday In a
Gainers led losers 627*441 among the 1.541 session whlpsawed by profit-taking and futuresIssues crossing the New York Stock Exchange related buying and selling. Analysts said In
vestors were taking profits, as they have been
tape.
since
the Dow hit a new high last Tuesday.
Early turnover amounted to about 11.885.600
shares.
..
William LePevre. senior vice president at
Traders said nervousness about developments
Advest.
said the Dow found support at the 1910
In the Boesky scandal and the Ir a n ia n -Contra
level.
arms deal continues to weigh on the market.
Local Intorost
These quotations provided by
Dollar, Gold Dip
In Light Trading
m em bers o f the N ational
Association of Securities Dealers
are representative Inter-dealer
prices as of mid-morning today.
Inter-dealer markets change
The dollar gained In Milan
The U.S. dollar opened slightly
throughout the day. Prices do
after a Monday holiday, opening
lower
against
most
major
foreign
not Include retal markup or
currencies In light trading today. at 1.390.50 lire, up from Fri
markdown.
day’s close of 1.383.60.
Ask The price of gold was slightly
Bid
Gold opened 50 cents lower In
American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
First Union
Florida Power
At Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
NCR Corp
Plessey
Scotty's
Southeast Bank
SunTrust
Walt Disney World
Westlnghouse
7%
35
24*
7%
35%
25
3214 32%
42 42%
34% 34%
21% 21*
24 24%
49% 49%
24% 25%
13
12*
39% 39%
22
21%
44% 44%
60% 60%
Cold And Sllvor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold At silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
Previous close 389.25 up 1.00
Morning fixing 389.20 ofT 0.05
Hong Kong
389.50 ofT 1.75
Now York
Comex spot
gold open
389.50 ofT 0.80
Comex spot
silver open
5.374 off 0.005
(London m o rn in g fixing
change is baaed on the previous
day's closing price.)
Dow Jonas
Dow Jones Averages — 10 a.m.
30 Indus
1929.84 ofT 0.42
20 Trans
849.98 off 3.71
15 Utils
212.11 off 0.06
65 Stock
758.57 off 1.08
lower.
!
Dealers in London said they
expected trading In the foreign
currency market to remain light
due to the absence of Important
U.S. economic data.
In Tokyo the dollar closed
slightly higher at 162.40 yen. up
0.07 from Monday's close of
162.33. In slow trading.
In European trading the dollar
opened at 2.0045 German marks
In Frankfurt, down from Mon
day's close of2.0099.
In Zurich the dollar opened at
1.675 Swiss francs, down from a
previous close of 1.6815.
In Paris the dollar was 6.5805
French francs, down from 6.59:
II opened at 2.2670 Dutch
guilders In Amsterdam, down
from 2.27 on Monday.
The pound firmed against the
dollar In London where It opened
at 81.423 to the pound, against a
previous close o ff 1.4165.
Zurich at 8389.50 an ounce and
gained 25 cents an ounce in
London to 8389.50 an ounce.
The morning fixing In London
was 8389.20. ofT 5 cents from
Monday's close.
Sliver slipped 5 cents In
Zurich to open at 85.35 an
ounce and fell 1.5 cents In
London to 85.365.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, gold closed at 8389.50 an
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
Exchange. ofT 81.75 from Mon-
d8|n early trading on New York's
Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold
futures contract for current de
livery In December opened at
8389.50 an ounce. ofT 80 cents
fro m M o n d a y 's c lo s e . A
5.000-troy-ounce sliver futures
contract for delivery In De
cember opened at 85.374. off
one-half cent an ounce.
First Interstate Seeks BankAmerlca
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - First
Interstate Bancorp, in what may
signal Its intention to launch a
hostile tender offer, has sub
mitted an application to the
Federal Reserve Bogrd seeking
a p p r o v a l to a c q u i r e
BankAmerlca Corp.
"I would say pretty clearly Its
the opening shot of a hostile
tender offer approach,*' said
banking analyst Donald Crowley
on Monday. He Is wlfti Keefe.
Bruyette At Woods in San Fran
cisco.
BankAmerlca. parent of Bank
ifl^(» i r -v » '
Continued from page IA
he told McEwan he "could gel
hurt." Hagle said his comments
were provoked by "crude re
marks" McEwan made about
C ounty C om m issioner Bob
Sturm of Lake Mary. Hagle was
Sturm 's re-election campaign
manager.
McEwan and Davis were sup
porters of Sturm's Republican
primary challenger Bob De
smond.
"This whole thing was de
signed to embarrass me as much
as possible, and they used the
media as a springboard." Hagle
added, pointing to a front page
p ictu re of McEwan In the
Sanford Herald while addressing
the PAtZ board last week.
"I don't think the letter merits
any comment." Strectman said
Monday, "and that subject is not
on today's (county commission)
agenda."
McEwan's letter asked the
commission to address the Issue
at 7 p.m. today when It meets In
the County Services Building.
1101 E. First St.. Sanford. How
ever. Strectman said Monday he
docs not feel It calls for any
action
"I have no Intention of putting
this matter on the agenda."
Streetman said.
When asked If.u n y other
commissioner might bring up
the issue. Streetman said that a
portion of the public hearing
time Is provided for commis
sioners to bring up district
reports and matters but he has
received no Indications that any
w ill a d d re s s th e Issue of
McEwan's letter.
According to Pat Warren.
Board of County Commission
office director and public In
formation ofTlcer. Items to be
considered for placement on a
county commission meeting
agenda must be submitted to the
County Administrator's office for
review a week and a day before a
c o m m issio n m eetin g . The
agenda package Is published and
...City
of America, repeutedly has re
Continued from page 1A
buffed First Interstate's merger staff to determine what commis
offer of 821 a share, or 83.4 sioners' alterantlves are” re
billion. First Interstate has ref garding the expansion of elder
used to pull Its offer from the care areas in Sanford. "I'll take
table.
whatever stalT generates and tell
Paul Minch, a First Interstate commissioners what I believe
spokesman, said the application their options are from a legal
would accommodate either a point of view." Colbert said.
negotiated merger or a nonMayor B eltye Sm ith and
negotiated tender offer directed Commissioner John Mercer said
al BankAmerlca shareholders.
th e P&Z’ rcc o m in c n d n l Ion
Earlier this year. BankAmerlca should be "accepted." but ulso
sold Its Southern California detailed further before commis
headquarters In Los Angeles for sioners take final uctlon.
a pre-tax gain of 8200 million.
Alter the session. Mayor Smith
said commissioners "received
and accepted" the P&Z's report,
"thanked them und pussed it
along to our city attorney und
stalT for additional input."
The PAcZ's recommendation
was made last week at the
Polish dissidents Zbigniew Bujak conclusion of a study commis
and Adam Mlchnlk.
sioners asked for last fall, after
Kennedy also planned to meet four elder care facilities were
Solidarity free trade union cited by city staff for illegally
founder Lech Walesa, who said operating from homes In single
he looked forward to the visit as family districts.
a "big honor." Walesa, however,
said Monday from his apartment
In Gdansk that he foresaw the
government action.
"The communist authorities
can not grant Kennedy the
visa." the founder of the banned
union said.
P oland Bars K e n n e d y
WARSAW. Poland (UPI) Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass..
will not be allowed to visit
Poland this month because It is
not the "proper time." the gov
ernment said today.
Government spokesman Jerzy
Urban told Western reporters at
a weekly new s conference
authorities decided to bar Ken
nedy after a "thorough exam
in atio n " of his plans. Kennedy
was scheduled to arrive In
Poland Dec. 22 on a three-day
'tv
\
• *
private visit and also planned to
meet government officials.
Two of Kennedy's aides were
In Warsaw last week and held
talks In the Polish Foreign
Ministry to arrange a meeting
with senior Polish officials to
discuss tense Polish-American
relations, a Western diplomat
said.
Kennedy planned to present a
human rights award — named
after his assassinated brother
Robert Kennedy — to prominent
AREA DEATHS
children.
CLAUDE L.BERTRON
Roel and Curry Funeral Home
Mr. Claude L. Bertron. 79. or
1 3 3 4 Q u i n t u p l e t D r iv e , Ltd., Tampa, is in charge of
Casselberry, died Monday at his arrangements.
A IH V B T T E U V O C K
residence. Bom Sept. 28, 1906
Mrs.
Annette Llvock, 76. of
in Qxtderaport. Pa., he moved to
134
Country
Club Drive, San
Caaselbeny from Wellavtlle. Pa.,
ford.
died
Monday,
8 at
.In 1973. He wen a retired horse Florida Hospltal-ADec.
ltam onte.
trainer and a Methodist. He was
Bom in Cleveland. Ohio. May 8,
an Army veteran.
Survivors include his brother. 1910 she moved to Sanford from
Oscar L., Longwood; two sisters, Bithlo In 1985. She was a
M able S c h o o n o v e r. P o r t homemaker and a member of
Allegany, Pa., and Mildred C alvary A ssem bly of God.
^
Park.
Smith, 81
Include a sister,
**aldw
-.
Bithlo: son-in-law.
'nev ForrM'YSfjV &
___ox. Sanford: three
an ngempnC. ^ .
ins. John A. Wlcox.
E. and Donald L.. all of
Mrs. Virg'r 'a P « C^ j .. an,
>rd: one granddaughter.
VO Ora ipr . t . ».**••
G. Christenson. Sanford:
Springs. 'I'r.-j sur.uaj yt Fv.itd**‘
ut-grandchlldren.
Hospital-At-’ Monte, fro.r
jwr. Funeral Home. Lake
5. 19 ?1 •«. Tet -e Jkute. ted..
■"!£
is In charge of arrangei.*v* ' to g la m o r Spring*
•iPtf.
rueno'FSn lr.' 1.
^ £ .aMjbts.
ir-tr. rueno-Flb
•'
- lur.i t-i, : - J. *; * t'rckti*-
IDA P. JORDAN
121 C o l u m b u s C i r c l e .
Longwood, died Friday at his
residence. Bom Aug. 1. 1954 in
Ann Arbor, Mich., he moved to
Central Florida from Upper
Arlington. Ohio, in 1966. He was
owner-operator of a construction
company and was a member of
First Congregational Church.
Winter Park.
Survivors Include son. Jason
Kane. Longwood: daughter.
Ashely, Longwood: parents.
James G. and Jeanne. Orlando:
brother. Randall. New Smyrna
Beach: sister. Lori O. Vezlna.
Tampa.
Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral
Home, Goldenrod. is in charge of
arrangements.
Funrol NoficB
LIVOCK. A N N IT T B
— Funeral tarvlcM ter Mr*. Annette Llvock.
7*. *4 \U Country Club Drive, tenter*, who
*te* MenSey. will ho h*ld today at 1 pm . a*
Oaklawn Funeral Home Chapel with Patter
Pro* Wilton atticlatln«. Private Interment In
Oaklawn Memorial Park. Oeklewn Funeral
Home. Labe Mary/tenter* In chart*.
JORDAN. IDA P.
-F u n e r a l tervkot tor Mr*. Ida P Jordan.
St. oI 1WJ W. INh tt.. tenter*, who died
Monday, will be held 11 a m . Saturday at the
Holy Trinity Church ot Go* In Chrltt. I40S
Manoeottine Ave. with Cider Alto L. teenier*
o ffic ia tin g . In te rm e n t to follow In
Ekhotoorgor Cemetery. Calling hour* ter
friend* will be hald W p.m. Friday at the
chapel. Wilton-Eichotbergor Mortuary In
l—v ? * •‘■v V , . ' f f p i T#
M r s . Ida P. Jordan. 89. of 1022
.........died
She t: ^ r^ v a g -b y ^ a u ^ ie r,.' W. .......
13th ........
SI.. Sanford.
Monday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Bom March 10.
1897 in Roseville. Tenn.. moved
to Sanford in 1974. She was a
homemaker and a member of
, _ . 3 m Holy Trinity Church of God in
Ave., Whiter Christ.
ia tu rd a y at
She is survived by a niece.
raw. Orlando. Born Tlshle L um pkins. Sanford,
__ ___ ___ „ in Qouth Carolina. numerous cousins, and a sis
i lv .rvwrd to Winter th:ringa ter-in-law. Bessie Dickerson.
ficro Tamos in the 1990s. Site Sanford,
w as a h o m e m a k e r e u d
Wilson-Ekhelberger Mortuary.
Catholic.
- S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e h e r tAngements.
’
^
! hUL'MOd, Guy: son. Guy Jr..
DALE A. OHMART
1 88»-S«8S
' W inter Springs: five grand-
JSD
11
5
p re v io u s ly , a n d th a t th e r e
c o r d in g w a s n o t m a d e a s p a r t o f
a la w e n f o r c e m e n t I n v e s t i g a t i o n .
The I'&Z met three times
before coming In with Its rec
ommendation uguinst expanding
the elder care ureas. The P&Z
voted 5-3 to approve the recom
mendation.
Commissioners on Monday
also said the city's code en
forcement board will lx* asked to
continue a stay on uctlons
agulnst the previously cited
homes, one of which has re
portedly closed. The code board
agreed" to freeze action In
October, at commissioners' re
quest. until the P&Z's study was
complete and commissioners
had reviewed the recommenda
tion. The code board’s next
meeting Is Dec. 16.
According to commissioners’
comments. stalT should consider
wuys for the operations to be
ullowcd In homes, without Im
pinging on nearby property
owners rights.
The stuff directive and request
to the code board were expected,
according to a Sanford Herald
polling of Mayor Smith und
commissioners Dave Farr und
M ilton S m ith d u rin g th e
weekend. Bob Thomas, howev
er. had come out again? t addi
tional study when asked Satur
day. but on Monday did not
comment when the city's other
commissioners mude the re
quest. The commission request
was not voted upon. Mercer had
been unavailable for comment
during the weekend. He readily
supported the commission's ma
jority consensus Monday.
When the PftZ voted last week
to inalulaln existing zoning for
elder care operations, a mujorlty
of the members said they fell
sufficient area was provided for
these operations when compared
to the number of elderly resi
dents in Sanford.
According to demographic and
census figures. 25 percent of the
city’s citizenry Is over the age of
55. and 35 percent of Sanford's
land arcus Is zoned to allow the
elder care operations with con
ditional use permits.
Multi-family residential dlsirlcts arc presently the lowest
density areas in which Sanford
zoning law allows elder care
operations.
McEwan said he has turned
the tape over to a law enforce
ment agency, which he refused
to Identify.
"I told him (Hagle) It was being
recorded... I told him right up
front." McEwan said.
p&Z members arc appointed
to the board by the county
commission. The commission
has the authority to remove
members of appointed boards for
cause, according to Strectman.
__________ w Pitil C. Schaefer
...Scheme
Continued from page 1A
Deputies confiscated about
$300 worth of photo gear, light
ing equipment and laminating
materials from the vacunt home.
Slurr said the licenses were
"pretty good'* copies und he said
In-cause they arc Juveniles he
couldn't speculate on the type of
punishment the two arrested
may face. They have been
charged with possession of
fraudulent driver's licenses.
Their names have not been
released because they are Juve
niles.
HOSPITAL
NOTES
Ctntral Florid* Rvglonil Hoipttil
Monday
ADMISSIONS
Sanlord:
Lemuel T. Brown
Renee Davit
Panty B. Luper
Virginia M Cacace. Deltona
Kim E. Schalch. Deltona
Nila P. E vener, Orange City
DISCHARGES
Sanlord:
Amy C. Smith
Jetsl* L. Chart** A Baby Girl
Richard Dlpletro. Deltona
William G. Wilton. Deltona
Chrlttlna Thompton. Orange City
Deana L Uther A Baby Boy. Winter
Sprlngt
BIRTHS
Renee Davit, a baby girl, Sanlord
Alicia M. Knlghlen, a baby boy. Sanlord
ELECT
A .A . IM cClar la h a n
A QUALIFIED, EXPERIENCED and FORCEFUL LEADER
1. He will be a strong voice in YOUR City
Government
2. He will work to REDUCE SPENDING
3. He will study, question and understand
Expenditure proposals before voting
HE WII1 NOT EXPECT
STAFF TO DO HIS
HOMEDVORK FOR HIM
Vote
Tues., Dec. 16
■ s t.1 t8 4 I
available to commissioners, the
public, and press the Thursday
prior to each Tuesday com
mission meeting.
McEwan’s letter Is dated Dec.
6. three days before today's
meeting.
• McEwun claims that Magic’s
alleged threats agulnst him were
made because McEwan and
Davis have pushed for an In
vestigation Into the county's
purchase of a 2.900 acre parcel
or land from developer Jcno
Puuluccl. known as the Yankee
Lake parcel. The county bought
the land n year ugo for develop
ment as a county wastewater
treatment facility. McEwan has
ullcgcd the purchase was made
Improperly.
McEwan claims to have 23
people who heard the conversa
tion via a telephone speaker In
Ills olhcc. and that he has a tape
recording of the call.
According to the chief trial
atto rn ey for the SeminoleBrevard State Attorney's ofTIcc.
Don Marblcstonc. Florida stat
utes "prohibit the recording of a
telephone conversation unless
the other party Is notified and
consents thereto."
McEwan said he Informed
Hagle the call was being re
corded when the conversation
began, and the call continued.
Hagle said this morning that he
was not Informed the recording
was being made.
Marblcstonc said according to.
state statutes recording u tele
phone call without the second
party's consent "Is a third de
gree felony and the recording Is
not usable In uny subsequent
criminal or civil proceeding,
except In the trial of the person
who made the unlawful re
cording."
Marblcstonc said there are
exceptions to the recording
notification rule. Including re
c o rd in g s m ade w hich urc
authorized by law enforcement
reluted to an Investigation. In
clu d in g the m o n ito rin g of
threatening phone calls.
McEwan said he hud not
received threatening phone calls
Candidate Diet. 3
Sanford City Commissioner
Pd. Pol. Adv.
�■ /*»
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•
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f / > « '
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r
PEOPLE
Sanford H araM , S anford, FI.
"
T u ts d s y , Doc, t , I M S - 1 6
Briefly
Overwhelmed
O v e r P rize
C oloring Contost O p o n
To C hlldron , A g o s 3 To 11
Settle Sonnenberg, left, Is
obviously overwhelmed over
a Christmas arrangement
presented to her by Joyce
Fa rr. Ms. Sonnenberg won
the arrangement from San
ford Flower Shop, as one of
the numerous door prizes
donated by Sanford busi
nesses at the Annual Busi
nesswomen's Luncheon at
the Sanford Civic Center.
Over 400 women attended the
holiday event sponsored by
th e G r e a t e r S a n f o r d
Chamber of Commerce, Car
dinal Industries Inc., Central
Florida Regional Hospital,
Rich Food Plan and Sun
Bank.
T h e S a n f o r d H is to r ic a l D o w n to w n W a te r f r o n t A s s o c ia tio n Is
s p o n s o r i n g a c o lo r in g c o n t e s t fo r c h ild r e n , a g e s 3 t o 1 1 . A
u n if o r m c o lo r in g f o r m Is b e in g u s e d a n d m a y b e p ic k e d u p a t
th e G r e a t e r S a n f o r d C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e o r p a r tic ip a tin g
m e r c h a n t s . P r i z e s w ill b e a w a r d e d a c c o r d in g to a g e g r o u p .
E n t r i e s a r e d u e F r id a y . D e c . 19. a n d w in n e r s w ill b e
a n n o u n c e d D e c . 2 0 . C h i l d r e n 's a r t w o r k w ill b e d is p la y e d a t th e
f o r m e r D o lla r S t o r e o n F i r s t S t r e e t .
F o r f u r t h e r I n f o r m a tio n , c a ll 3 2 1 * 7 1 5 7 o r 3 2 3 - 2 8 6 0 .
H a vo Broakfast W ith Santa
T h e P r e - S c h o o l C e n te r . 3 0 1 O a k A v e .. S a n f o r d , Is s p o n s o r in g
t h e S i x t h A n n u a l B r e a k f a s t W ith S a n t a o n S a t u r d a y , D ec. 13.
fro m 7 t o 9 . 3 0 a .m .. b e f o r e t h e S a n f o r d C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e .
T i c k e t s a r e o n s a le a t t h e P re -S c h o o l. F o r in f o r m a tio n , c a ll
3 2 1 -1 5 6 3 .
HtraMPhotoby Louit Ralmando
ChoruB To Entortaln D a u g h to n
S a llle H a r r is o n C h a p t e r . N a tio n a l S o c ie ty D a u g h te r s o f th e
A m e r ic a n R e v o lu tio n , w ill h a v e a l u n c h e o n m e e tin g o n D ec.
12. a t 1 2 .3 0 p .m .. a t H o w e ll P la c e . 2 0 0 W . A irp o rt B lv d .,
S a n fo rd . .
Adoptees From Third World
Don't Deserve Third Degree
T h e S a n f o r d W o m a n 's C lu b C h o r u s w ill p r o v id e C h r is tm a s
m u s ic . A ll V is itin g d a u g h t e r s a r e I n v ite d to a t t e n d a n d m a y
m a k e r e s e r v a t i o n s b y c a llin g 3 2 2 - 7 3 5 0 .
SpokoB Sot H o lid a y P rogram
L a k e B r a n tle y H ig h S c h o o l C h o r u s w ill p e r f o r m in a h o lid a y
m u s i c a l p r o g r a m u n d e r t h e d ir e c t i o n o f T e d D u c e .
R e s e r v a t i o n s a r e n e c e s s a r y . C a ll A n n B ro o k s . 6 8 2 -T 9 2 5 .
TONIGHT'S TV
i ot aoence. Q
tVENMG
0:00
MACNEIL / LEMMA
Nfwinocm
B W KNIGHT RIDER
6:05
in
(BANOVOMPPTTH
fl.30
NBC NEWS
CSS NCWS
ASCNEWSq
• (11) TOO CLOSE POA COM
POST Monro*. Jack* and Sara uaa
a horn*
' computer to bat or) hora*
O SAPE AT HOME Dan. Tatum
and 0 ary art quarantined m a mo
tet room m Boaton In ttereo
7:00
® B PM MAOAZMB Tannts pro
John McEnroe: nature pftotograArt Wort*
ar A
• JEOPARDY
(11) FACTS OP UFE
Anneet
(10) WONO
Oreen GaMae Ann* and Ortberl
f
, - A * V M A I A X V M **‘AM*%VM»1«.%•»«%*<-»%•«#• XA«A«**»»J »•.M.M.*
Christmas Bsl. Itlsr Anns sttsndt A
Gable* la endangered. H la GUbart
who cornea to Manaa s aid. (Pari 2
■MsTbKMB "The Fighting Prlnc*
Of Donegal" (IBM) (Pari 2 of 2) Pe
ter McEnery, Susan Hampshire. In
the tath century, a young prtnc* la
taken captive by the British when
he tries to unite the dans of Ireland
lo rebel agamal English oppression.
A "Wonderful World of Dtaney"
preeentalion.
7:05
Q BANFOROANOSON
7:30
• ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOMT
Interview* with the cast ol
rsowni
-Newhart.-DATINGGAME
® 8 iWHEEL OP FORTUNE
• HDHIOBENSON
I
7:35
OH0NEYM00NERB
a
1
6.-06
ONSA BASKETBALL Lo* Angela*
Lakers at New York Kmcks (Live)
(Subieci to blackout)
6:90
.WAW.V.V.
10:20
® • OROW1NO PAMS Tha highschool drees code cause* tfcecord
m th* Saaver horn*. Q
M 0
• ® HEX STRUT BLUES Bab
er's nudaar nightmara compaN hen
to caa th* Praaidant.
® • ORCUB OP THE STARS
OKk Clark. Bsibara Eden. Mery
Qnftm end Ownn* Werutck serve
as rmgmaMers at eeteOrtbe* btekidCarton Dew*. Brttl tklend. DorIf
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11.-00
B C D ® NEWS
« ®(11)® LATE
SHOW Moat: Joan
~ rs Scheduled: movie critic Rea
Raed. Jana RuaeeS. In stereo.
• (t)M0HTOWlFUN
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ci
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TOM S JERRY ANO FRIEN0B
6:45
(10) AM WEATHER
7:00
TOOAY
CSE MORMNQ NEWS
OOOO MORNMO AMERICA
1)OX JOS
FARMDAY
tBATHCUFF
1
7:16
(W) AM WEATHER
• ® T0MQHT Hoet: Johnny Careon. Scheduled: comedian Den Ncktee; also, a tinging dog contsat. In
®
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I M’A’S’H
1240
HOT SHOTS Proapacttve
of a taking magapn*
meet untlmaty and*.
CD 8 NttHTUFB Host: David
M
■ (11) HAWAII FIVE-0
CHALLENGE OF THE
92 WOMANWATCH(FRI)
1:35
6:00
IOPRAHWINFREY
IP
(10) SESAME STREET |R)Q
(I) tHOP-AT-HOMB ANO SAVE
1:10
® • MOVIE "One In A Mdkon
The Ron LoFlor* Story" (1171)
IfVf# Burton, MidQt UndUf.
1:30
(D B M W S
B (11) BCTV Sketches: "Sen Mu,'
with Judah "Ben" Hur (John Candy)
in contests against Mania (Harold
Ramis). Ban tearche* lor Ms
mother and s«l*r m a leopard col
ony.
fi-OA
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92 DOWN TO BARTH
MOVIE "The invasion Ol
Carol Endora" (1174) Meredith
Baxter. Chns Connsdy.
(11) DUKES OF MAZZARO
(S) NlQHT OWL FUN
1
2:30
® BNEW E
2:95
Q MOVIE "Carter" (1M») Shirley
MacLama. Tony Frandoaa.
340
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3:40
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A r ia C la u d e tte Lee. 10,
d a u g h te r of R achel and
David Cheek, 111 S. Maple
Ave., Sanford, took honors In
the Kids Unlimited Beauty
Pageant in Kissimmee. Aria,
a fourth-grade student at
Hamilton Elementary
School, won first place In her
age category in talent for her
modern dance routine, and
she was fourth runner-up in
the beauty segment. Aria Is
sponsored by Adcock Paint
Center, Sanford.
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashfed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
COUPON
4 FO R
syss
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Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown
Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed
potatoes, Vz pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire
family dinner for only $7.99.
Good Thura., Frl., Sat., Sun.
COUPON
B (10) VIRGIL THOMSON. COM
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c a n d i d a t e s h o u ld b e p r e p a r e d to
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g r o u n d a n d p r o j e c t s t h a t il
l u s t r a t e a p p r o p r ia t e s k ills .
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
3'30
• (11) s m u r fs '' a d v e n tu r e s
Z (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
• (I) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OP
THE UNIVERSE
MS
® ■ MOWS -The Hrua* On S2nd
Straw" (1S4S) Lloyd Nolan. Sign*
men's
345
MAONUM, P.l.
DIPT RENT STROKES
JEOPARDY
9 2 1LOVE LUCY
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92 TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENOS
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240
gels them m bouMe
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B GENERAL HOSPITAL
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6:30
I
S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e
F i n e A r t s T h e a t r e w ill h o ld
W in te r T e r m s c h o l a r s h i p a u d i
tio n s fo r a c t i n g a n d te c h n ic a l
t h e a t r e s t u d e n t s o n D ec. 1 1 -1 2
fro m 3 -5 p .m .
E a c h a c tin g c a n d i d a t e m u s t
p r e s e n t a 2 - m ln u te m e m o r iz e d
m o n o lo g u e . E a c h te c h n ic a l
2*35
j^TH S JU O Q S
• (11) MZARRI Quasi: Redd
Fou. Sketch** hold the onions;
world famous psychic; tha ultimate
movie. "Let's Make a Deal" funeral
„___
6:30
(11)DENMS THE MENACE
(10) bNSTEK ROGERS (R)
(I) SUPCRFRIEN0S
140
SCC Calls Auditions For
Actors And Technicians
® B CAPITOL
(11) MY LITTLE po n y -n *
FRIENDS
8 (10) MORE MAQC METHODS
IN OIL (MONI
B (10) JOY OF FAINTING (TUE)
■ (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAJNTINQ
645
92 BEWITCHED
O M0VW “Nighl Of The FokowMg
Gey' (10M) Merton Brando. Rich
ard Boon*
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(Q B M M
CONFIDENTIAL TO TOUt
D u rin g th is h o lid a y p e a a p n .
w h e n e n te rta in in g g u e s ts y o u
d o n 't k n o w v e r y w e l l . . If th e y
r e f u s e a c o c k ta il. I m m e d ia te ly
s e r v e th e m a n o n - a lc o h o lic b e v
e r a g e . iN e v c r s a y . " O h . h a v e J u s t
o n e ." )
If y o u a r c s e r v in g p u n c h ,
e g g n o g o r a n y b e v e ra g e c o n
t a i n i n g tiq u o r o r w in e , a n n o u n c e
it loudly. A n d n e v e r , n e v e r
" s n e a k " a n I n to x ic a n t in to a
b e v e ra g e .
D o n 't lo a d d r i n k s , a n d d o n 't
coax a guest w ho h as had
e n o u g h to h a v e " J u s t o n e m o r e ."
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ter Ustinov, comedian George Ma
lar; elao. unusual hobday girts. In
• (ll)EWHTWB(OUQN
use ol
mectneky v< ndustry cauee a sepa
ration between the scientific and
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11:30
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6:30
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NBC NEWS
BAUY JESSY RAPHAEL
EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
I (11)0000 DAY1.
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6:00
® MATLOCK A street-comer
la Claus la accused of murder.
In alar*o.
® B RUOOLPH THE RED
NOSED MMDEER A sensitive ani
mal. mad* an outcast because ol
hi* unusual noea. become* a hero
by aidmg Santa Claus on Chrtetma*
Eve (A)
® B WHO’S THE BOBST Saman
tha tries out tor the girt* basket baa
team g
(11) HART TOHART
(I) MOW "Loophole" (H it)
Albert Finney. Martm Sheen. A
criminal mastermind and a respect
able architect plan lo execute an
elaborate bank robbery bom the
sewers below the streets of Lon
don.
) CNN NEWS
r GRIFFITH
S
(B MOVIE “Dial M For Murder*'
(1*54) Ray MStand. Grace Kedy. Af
ter learning of his wife's tohdekty, a
man decides to have her eliminat
ed.
(D THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY
MUSIC(MON)
n ® rs COUNTRY(TUE-FAI)
(10) NOVA A behtnd-tfie scenes
look at a team of tatfboef assignors
trying to buad a technically superior
boat capable of winning bach the
America s Cup from the Auatra-
B idmaaytyliamoom
■ (£> NEWLYWED OAME
5'30
•
(11) ISSNNEWS
P
6:35
j
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10:00
• ® tSM Scheduled: proMe o<
lather-ton arlitti Andrew and
Jam** Wyeth: report on a Now Jer
sey ptychotogitl faitety accused ot
molesting fits daughter, g
CD• JACK AN0 MKE Jackie gels
an esduttv* interview with a mob
ster who was |aaed for hlNng a poli
tician. Q
(11)CNNNEWS
8
BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON,
WED-FAI)
a d o p tio n s . F o rg iv e n tc If I s e e m
b r u s q u e on t h e s e o c c a s io n s .
8 . A b o v e a ll. M .Y .O .B a b o u t
m y c h i l d r e n 's b a c k g r o u n d s : w h y
th e y w e re g iv e n u p . if t h e i r b i r t h
m o t h e r s w e re m a r r i e d , c t r . I'm
a p p a lc d by h o w o f te n I h a v e
b e e n ask ed s u c h ru d e q u e s tio n s
b y f rie n d s , a c q u a i n t a n c e s a n d
e v e n s tr a n g e r s . T h i s in f o r m a tio n
is o ff lim its lo e v e r y o n e o u ts id e
o u r im m e d ia te f a m ily , a n d th a t
m e a n s y o u . to o . A u n t M abel!
A n d l o u ll y o u w o n d e r f u l
p e o p le w h o t r e a t m y c h i l d r e n
J u s t lik e e v e r y o n e c ls c 's , o u r
s i n c e r e g r a t i t u d e . Y o u ’v e got
class w ith a c a p i t a l " C " l S i n
c e r e ly .
4 . P le a s e g iv e e q u a l a t t e n t i o n
to o u r tw o b io lo g ic a l c h ild r e n .
All f o u r w ill t h a n k y o u — b u t
d o n 't s p o il it b y a s k i n g if th e y ,
to o . a r e a d o p te d . A fte r a ll. It
r e a lly is n o n e o f y o u r b u s in e s s .
A n d y e s . V irg in ia , m a n y p e o p le
w ith o u t fe r tility p r o b le m s h a v e
c h o s e n to a d o p t f o r o t h e r
reaso n s.
h o p e o f e d u c a tin g so m e o f (h e
5. P le a s e d o n 't te ll u s a b o u t
c lo d s a n d w e ll-m e a n in g b u t
y o u r c o u s in , n e ig h b o r o r o t h e r
t h o u g h t l e s s p e o p le o u t th e r e :
acquaintances who have
1. P le a s e d o n 't c a ll m y d a u g h a d o p te d . W e ’re re a lly tir e d o f
. 12:30
■ ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW te r C h in e s e . A ll A s la n s a r c n o t
b e in g s to p p e d o n t h e s t r e e t to
C h in e s e . J u s t a s a ll C a u c a s i a n s
h e a r th e s e ta le s , e s p e c ia lly th e
3 ) B YOUNG ANO THE REST- a r e n o t G e r m a n . S h e i s a n
o n e s t h a t e n d w ith th e w o m a n
LESS
A m e r ic a n o f K o re a n d e s c e n t a n d
B LOVING
b e c o m in g p r e g n a n t a n d h a v in g a
) (11)
p r o u d o f it.
( 11) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
b a b y o f " h e r o w n " a f te r all.
2 . P le a s e d o n 't tell m y c h ild r e n
1:00
6. P le a s e s p a r e u s y o u r
® )tDAYS OF OUR LIVES
h o w lu c k y th e y a r c . a s if th e y
s p e c u l a t i o n s a b o u t w h a t k in d o f
OJ Af L L MY CHILDREN
w e re p o o r little w a if s In n e e d o f a
) (11) DICK VAN DYKE
v illa in t h e i r " r e a l m o t h e r " (a s
J
(10) DAY THE UNIVERSE h a n d o u t . M y h u s b a n d a n d I a r e
CHANQED:
A PERSONAL VIEW BY J u s t u s f o r t u n a t e to h a v e th e s e , t h e c lo d s p u t It) m u s t h a v e b e e n
( 11)
t o g iv e u p s u c h " c u t e " c h ild r e n .
JAMES
(II BURKE (MON)
w o n d e r f u l c h i l d r e n .a s th e y a r e to r It*!
■ (WITHE AFRICANS(TUE) i
c o u r a g e o u s a n d ‘im ■ (W) SECRETS OP A DESERT h a v e u s . a n d y o u r, a t t i t u d e is s e lf is h .w o m a n to g iv e u p a c h ild
p a tr o n iz in g . A n y w a y , a b io lo g i s h e c a n n o t c a r e fo r, a n d It t a k e s
(W) NOVA(THU)
c a l c h ild o w e s h i s p a r e n t s e v e n
(10) LIVING WILD (FRt)
p r e c io u s little c h a r a c t e r t o g e t a n
m o r e — h e o w e s t h e m h is life!
1.-05
a b o r tio n I n s te a d . B e s id e s , y o u 'r e
3 . P le a s e d o n 't c o m p lim e n t
O MOVIE
v e ry n a iv e a b o u t th e T h ird
th e m o n h o w w e ll th e y s p e a k
1:30
W o rld c u l t u r e a n d t h e c o n d itio n s
(T) O AS THE WORLO TURNS
E n g lis h . W h a t e ls e w o u ld th e y
th e s e w o m e n faced .
8(11)0<
(H)GOMCRPYLE
s p e a k , h a v i n g a r r iv e d In th e
7 . P le a s e le t u s g o a b o u t o u r
2:00
U n ite d S t a t e s a s tin y I n f a n ts ?
b u s in e s s . W e 'r e a fa m ily , n o t a
ANOTHER WORLO
B esid es, th e y 'll laugh
ONE LIFE TO UVS
s id e s h o w , a n d w e 'r e o f te n In a
th e m s e l v e s Blck a t y o u r e x p e n s e
(1DANOY GRIFFITH
h u r r y . My c h ild r e n h a v e f e e lin g s
(10) SOUTHERN COOKING
in (h e c a r o n t h e w a y h o m e !
id e n tic a l t o y o u r s , a n d it m a k e s
(MON)
• I (10)
(to: FRENCH CHEF (TUI)
t h e m v e r y u n c o m f o r t a b l e to
• (10)
(11 WOOOWRfOHT-S SHOP
s ta n d lis te n in g w h ile n o s y
s tr a n g e r s q u iz u s a b o u t o u r
(10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRO
D E A R A B B T : I'm th e m o t h e r
o f f o u r b e a u tif u l c h ild r e n , tw o o f
w h o m w e a d o p te d fro m In d ia
a n d K o re a . W ith I n te r n a tio n a l
a d o p tio n s b e c o m in g w id e s p r e a d ,
it w o u ld b e a g r e a t s e r v ic e if y o u
w o u ld p r i n t t h e fo llo w in g in th e
S e m in o le S p o k e s o f W e lc o m e W a g o n w ill h o ld t h e C h r i s t m a s
l u n c h e o n o n D e c . 17. a t Q u a lity I n n N o rth . L o n g w o o d . B rid g e
w ill b e g in a t 9 a .m . fo llo w e d b y a n o o n bufTet.
1246
92 PERRY MASON
*+**+*+M O O O *
EOPLE’SCOURT
S}PID
B NEWS
(10)OCEANUG(MON)
A Taste of the Country
) (10) UNOEMTANOfNG HUMAN
EHAVI0R(TU8)
■ (M l MONEY PUZZLE (THU
B (M ) ART OP BEING I
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17-22
41 N. HWY. 17-22
�SB— Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI.
Tuesday, Doc. t, i m
71— Halp WanTtd
TV Networks
A ir Hearings
WASHINGTON (UPI)
— America’s television
n e tw o rk s a re p r e
em pting their usual
game Qhows and soap
operas to broadcast a
real-life d ram a n a
tionwide — this week’s
congressional hearings
on th e Iran a rm sContra aid scandal.
Secretary of State
G eorge S h u ltz and
former national securi
ty a d v is e r R o b e rt
McFarlane on Monday
sat before a packed
c o m m itte e and TV
lights to tell their sides
of the gripping story.
And another one of
P re sid e n t R eag a n 's
men. former national
security adviser John
P o in d e x te r, was to
testify today in front of
caiticras at the House
Foreign Affairs Com
mittee.
The panel Is the first
to hold public hearings
Into the secret opera
tion that funneted up to
B30 million in Iranian
arms sale profits to the
N ic a ra g u a n reb e ls
fighting to overthrow
the Sandlnfsta gov
ernment.
ABC. CBS and NBC
pre-em pted daytime
shows like "The Love
Connection." "General
Hospital" and "One
Life to Live" to broad
cast segments of the
proceeding's opening
day Monday. They plan
to televise portions of
the hearing again to
day. CNN has provided
gavel-to-gavel cover
age.
“ T he n u m b er of
viewer complaints we
received this morning
were miniscule." CBS
spokesman Mike Sliver
said Monday. "We got
some calls this after
noon but not many.
People don't complain
like they used to.
They're aware what's
going on."
The hearing on the
biggest scandal to hit
th e R e a g a n a d
ministration is being
held In a vaultedcelling chamber of the
House Rayburn Build
ing. down the hall from
w h e re th e H o u se
W atergate hearings
were held a decade
ago.
More than 150 re
porters and two dozen
television crews, In
cluding a few from
overseas, arc on hand
to record the event.
On Monday, about
three dozen members
of the public also lined
up to get a front rowview of history, but few
could get into the
hearing room Jammed
b y reporters and con
gressional staff mem
bers.
Leflol Notlct
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLOR IDAPROBATE DIVISION
File Number M Otl-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
TED WILLI AMS. a/k/a
JA M ES T WILLIAMS,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of tha
estate of T E D W ILLIAM S,
a/k/a JAMES T . WILLIAMS,
deceased, F l i t N um be r
It US CP, It pending In tha
Circuit Court tor Samlnola
County. F lo rid a , Probata
Division, tho addrott ol which It
Samlnola County Courthouse.
North Park Avanua, Sanford.
Florida 31771. The namat and
addresses ot tha personal repra
tentative and tha personal rap
retenlatlve't attorney are tat
forth below.
All Interested parsons are
required to tile with this court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS N OTICE: (i> all claims
agalntt tha estate and (2) any
objection by an Interested
parson on whom ttili notice wat
served that challenges the valid
ity ol the will, tha qualifications
ol tho personal rapretentative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot the
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F ILE D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol thlt Notice hat
begun on Dacambar f, IfN.
Personal Rapratantallva
SELMA C. WILLIAMS
lot Brentwood Drive
Sanford. Florida 31771
Attorney lor
Personal Rapratantallva:
JAMES A. BARKS
1130Watt First Street, Sulla B
Pott Office Box ISM
Sanford. Florida33772 15**
Telephone (305) 23M224
Publish: Dacambar*. tt. IfOt
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS S1
fcM P JL
7
vMl m
MMMY
10
M Cl
M Csl
S O C il
NOTE: In the event ot the publishing of errors In edvertliementt. the Sen
ford Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It has been corrected at
no cost Is th* advertiser but tuch inserttons shall number no more than on*
It).
DEJ as
R
Ltgal Notice
„___ CELEBRITY CIPHER
StEEmt*M i
k C LA S S IFIE D
C A LL 3*34811
Apply In person
72C b
DEADLINES
Noon Th* Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Monday - 9:00 A.M . Saturday
&
i
shier. Tenneco, 1100 French
Ave. Good pay end edvencement opportunities.
SUMS
Legol Notice
ASSISTANT MANAGER. Ca
RATES
,
S AiTURBAV
TU R B A V B
• •-
21— Personals
NOTICE OF CHANOE OF LAND USE
PUBLIC HEARING
TH E BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SBM INOM
A L L ALONBT Call Bringing
COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room W-1I0 ol tho Samlnola
People Together. Sanford's
County Service! Building, 1101 East First Street, Sanford. Florida on
most respected dating service
December it. ltet at 7:00 p.m. or at toon thereafter at poulbla to
since 1*77. Men ever SO <*5%
consider poulbla land uta changes to tha Samlnola County
discount) ......I-*13-2*3-7277
Comprohantlva Plan. Th lt public hearing It tha second of two that
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTIR
era required by Chapter 1t3. Florida Statutes. Should tho Board ol
County Commissioner* decide to amend tha Comprehensive Plan, an
ABORTION COUNSKLINO
ordinance will ba enacted to accomplish thlt purpose. Tha ordinance
PRBB Pregnancy Tu ts. Con
below Identifies the properties which will ba tha tub]act of tho public
f id e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l
hearings. Tha proposed ordinance Is entitled:
aulstanca. Call for appt. Eve.
Hr* Available...........32I-7MS.
Ordinance!*------------Seminote County, Florida
FEM ALE Needs ride to a from,
AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING ORDINANCE 77-25 WHICH
Lou.. Ky.. Dec. 23rd to 27th,
TH E LAND USE E LE M E N T OF TH E SEMINOLE
will eh*r**xp.,311-3tt« after*
"I'm In town visiting AMENDS
COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN.
family, and I decided I 1. Hecker/Tucker
New CrsdMCard!
From: Low Intensity Urban
No one re fu s e d . V lao A
should find out for
To: Low Oenslty Residential
Mastercard. Call: U1FJ45myself what's going
im a x t.C I8 2 F L .il hours.
For the purpose of ratonlng from A t Agriculture to R-IA Single
on." said Marcella Joy. Family
Dwelling District on tha following described property:
a gray-haired woman
Section II. Township 20S, Range ME, South 13 Ch. of North M Ch.
East 1/3 ot West 1/2 ot SW t/t O u t North M Ch. of East S Ch. and
from Portland. Ore. of
RENT-A-SANTA lor that special
North 10 Ch. of West S Ch. of East 10Ch.) and North 7/0 ot West 1/tol
Christmas touch 1...... 321-5*t5
“ I’m d is a p p o in te d SW l/t South of 6R Rd. (le u beginning 5)3.2 teal South and 25 teat
th e re a r e n ’t m ore East ol NW comer of SW t/t run South S2« to* E. IfO.S teat North J7*
20*E, bs teat North **• O W , l«5.f toot South 55* ITW , 100 foot to
members of the public beginning
and baginning *45 teat of NW comer ol SW 1/4 run North
here."
75* tt'E , 72.55 teat South If* 17'E, 112.1 toot South 23* 31'W, 17.2 foot
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
South 14* 3'E, 13.3 loot Wait 220 feat North lao teat to beginning
FOR TAX DEED
Lt. R.L. Curtis of the containing 3* acres more or let*
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
U.S. Capitol Police re 1. Fatetneh/Fereuiandeh
GIVEN, that G.C. Kirk, th*
From: Low Density Residential
called when he helped
holder ol th* following certifi
To: Commercial
cates has tiled u ld certificates
with security at the
For tho purpose of reionlng from A-1 Agriculture to C-I Retail
for
a tax daed to b* Issued
W atergate hearings: Commercial on tho following detcribad property!
ireon. Th# certificate num
Beginning
al
tha
Intersection
of
the
Easterly
right-of-way
line
of
"People were lined up State Highway IS with tha North llna of Lot SO In Block D ot D. R. bers and yaart of Issuance, th*
down the hall, around Mitchell'* Survey ot tho Levey Grant on Lake Jessup according to description of th* property, and
names In which It was
the comer and outside tha plat thereof as recorded at page 5 of plat book 1 ot the Public th*
attested ar# at follows:
Records ot Seminole County, Florida, run South 4* 47' 30"W along
the building. There Mid
C ER TIFIC A TE NO 741.
Easterly right-of-way llna SM.O teat to tha Point of Beginning;
Y EA R O F ISSUANCE: 197*.
aren't nearly as many run thence South 4* 47* 30"W along Mid Easterly right-of-way llna
D E S C R IP T IO N OF P R O
333 3 teat, run thence East won feat run thencx North 4* 47' 20"E
today."
P ER TY: SEC 14 TWP 30S RGE
335.0 teat, run thence West *50.0 teat to tho Point ot Beginning. Lais,
N 125 F T OF S 275 F T OF W
As the lead witness additional right-of-way tor State Highway 15 conveyed to tha State of 32E
103 F T OF E 153 F T OF SW 14
Florida at described In Official Records Book M. Pago 475, Public
Monday. Shultz said It Records
BEING LOT 1 UNRECO PLAN
of Samlnola County, Florida. Tha above property alto
was Illegal for the Unit detcribad at all of Blue Barry Hill Subdivision leu road right-of-way L A K E H A R N E Y R A N C H
SECT.
ed Stales to funnel according to tha plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book S, page 5, ESTATES3RD
Nam* In which assessed
Public Records of Seminole County, Florida; Mid plat vacated by
r o f l t s to t he
Judith Montgomery.
resolution Iliad In Official Records Book *20. Pag* **7, Public
All of Mid property balng In
Icaraguan rebels from Record* of Samlnola County, Florida containing approximately 3
th* County of Seminole, State of
more or teu.
a clandestine Iran arms acres
Florida.
3. Sant Oabbal
sale.
Unlau tuch cartltlcate or cer
From: General Rural
tificates shall be redeemed ac
To: Commercial
cording to law tha property
For tho purpose ot razonjng tram A-1 Agriculture to C-I Retail
described In tuch cartltlcate or
Commercial on tha following described property:
certificates will ba uld to th*
South 4*2 teat ot North KUO teat of West 3*1.* teal ol NW 1/4 (Le u
highest blddar at th* court house
Road) of Section IS. Township lfS, Rang* M E. Lying south tide ol
NOTICE OF AFPLICATION
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
door on tho 24th day ol January,
Highway a* between U peels Road and Interstate Highway 4 In
FO R TA X OKED
FOR TAX D I I D
IN7 a ll 1:00 am .
Seminal* County containing 4e cru more or test.
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
N O T IC E I t H E R E B Y
Approximately *121.00 cash
4.
W*yn* Hary*d
G I V E N , lh a ! W a ry Jana
GIVEN. Mut-M.R. HPnwi. th#
lor leas It required lo ba paid by
From: Control Rural
Frayarmuth, tha holder ol tha
hotdar o* tha following certifl
tuccattfui
blddar al th* ul*.
To: Low Density Residential
following carllflcatat hat flted
t* lt« hat Iliad tald carllflcalat
Full payment ol an amount
For the purpou ol ratonlng from A-1 Agriculture to R-IA Single
tald cartillcalat lor a tax daad
for a tax daad to ba luuad
equal to th* hlghatt bid plus
Family Dwelling District on th* following described property:
lo ba ittued lharaon. Tha certiflthereon. Tha cartltlcate numapplicable documentary stamp
East 1/3 ot the South 1/1 ol NW 1/4 ot SE 1/4. and East 1/1 ol tha N
cala number* and yaart ol
ban and yaart ot issuance, tha
la in and recording tees It dua
t/1 of IW 1/4 ot SE 1/4 of Section N . Township 31 South, Rang* 31
issuance, the datcrlptlon ol lha
datcrlptlon ol tha property, and
w llh ln 34 hours attar tha
East containing M acre* more or leu.
properly, and tha namat In
Iha namat In which II wat
adv*tilled time ol th* u l* . All
5. Syd Levy
which II wat aitetted are at
assessed areas follows:
payments thall ba cash or guar
From: Oaneral Rural
•
follows:
C ER TIFIC A TE NO 1J00,
anteed Instrument, mad* pay
To: Commercial
C ER TIFICA TE NO. fM.
YEAR OF ISSUANCE! IW4.
able to th* Clerk el Circuit
For th* purpou of raionlng from A-1 Agriculture. C 2 Commercial
YEA R O F ISSUANCE: l**3.
D E S C R IP T IO N O F PRO
Court.
and R-IA Slngl* Family Dwelling District to Planned Unit
D E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO
P ER TV : LEO SEC Of TWP IIS
Dated this 3rd day ot De
Development on the following described property:
P E R TY : LEG LOTS I * t
ROE H E BEO NE COR OF SE
cember, tea*.
Beginning tram the Southwest corner ol Section 14, Township 20
(LESS N 4*J F T OF LOT 1 + S
•a OF SW «* RUN S 7*5 DEO W
(SEAL)
South, Rang* M East. Samlnola County, Florida; run South along th*
5* It F T OF LOT (I DIVISION
4 IS CH N TO N LI OF SE U OF
David N. Sarrlan
W nt line of Section 14, a distance of M2.M teat; thence run East,, a
OF PART OF MOSES LYMAN
SW to E TO BEO.
Clark of Circuit Court
distance ot M0 teat -F/- to tha Northerly right-of-way llna of C.R. 427;
ESTATE PB I PGM.
Nama In which attataad Rota
Samlnola County, Florida
k * run along u id Northerly rtght-ot way to a point *40 tool +/■ to
Nama In which attettad Clara
H. Spaar.
By: Michelle L. Silva
East; thence run N 00* 4T B, a distance of ttM S toot; thence run
J Camacho.
All al m W praparty balng In
Deputy Clerk
N
R
*
S3’
tt
"
E,
o
distance
of
tit*
J
t
teat;
thence
run
N
ST*
ST
I*”
I
.
All ol Mid property balng In
lha County ol tamlnoto. State ol
Publish; December f. 1*. 33. 4
a distance ol IQSM4 feet; thence run N 0* 32* *0" W, a distance ot
lha County ol Samlnola. Slate ol
Florida.
X . IN*.
*55.31 feet; thence run S tt* 4 T IS" W. a distance of Ml.** toot;
Florida.
UnlaM tuch cartltlcate or car
D EJ 55
thence run S S T Of 43" W. • distance of 1*11.7* toot; thence run 1 40*
Unteti tuch cartltlcate or car
illicatet tholl ba redaamad ac
IS* 04" W. a distance ot M.E4 teat; thonc* run S 40* 53* W, a distance
hllcotet thall ba racteamad ac
cording lo law tha proparty
ot 1005.M teal; thane* run S tt* 0S‘ W. a distance ot 4*1.07 Met to the
cording to law the property
dttcrlbod In wch cartltlcate or
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
POINT OF BEGiNNINGcontalntngtM.2 acres more or leu.
described In tuch cartltlcate or
FOR TAX O IE D
carllflcatat will ba told to tha
•* m m v rsg fww m ^ n i v i
carllllcatet will ba told to tha
hlghttl blddor ot lha court howaa
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
From:
Low
Intensity
Urban
mghetl blddar at tha court houta
GIVEN, that Jerry Mabla, th*
door on lha Nlh day ol January,
To: Low Density Residential
door on lha Mth day ol January,
holder of th* following cortlflINF al ll;00 a m.
For tha purpou ol ratonlng tram A-1 Agriculture to R-IA Single
Ifffaf ll.OOa m.
| Family Dwelling District.
cafoe hat flted Mid certificates
Approximately *113.00 cash
Approximately tlIS.00 cath
for a tax dead to be Issued
lor loot It required to ba paid by
All of th* East 1/2 of the NW 1/4 ot th# SW 1/4 and th* West 1/3 of
lor teat It required to ba paid by
thereon. Th# certificate num
tuccattfui blddar al tha u la .
tho NE 1/4 ol tha SW 1/4 ol Section 17, Township II South, Rang# 31
tuccattfui blddar at lha Mte.
bers and yaart of Ittuanca, th*
Full paymanl ot an amount
East, Samlnola County, Florida, W ut of State Road t-ltt and South
Full payment ol an amount
description of tha property, and
aqual lo lha hlghatt bid plus
ot th* following detcribad line: Beginning at a point an the W ut
aqual to tha hlghatt bid plut
th* names In which It wat
llcabta documanlary tlamp
boundary ot th* tald East 1/2 37333 teat North ot tho Southwest
applicable documentary tlamp
assessed are at follows:
tt and racardlng teat it dua
corner thereof, run thane# North St* 44'E 145*5 teat to th* PC ot a
Matt and recording teat It dua
Within i t hours a lta r lha
C ER TIFIC A TE NO. I2X.
curve to tha right having a central angl* of If* a*' and a radius ot
w ithin I t hour* altar tha
Y EA R O F ISSUANCE: 1*04.
advertised lima ot tha M ia. All
•21.5* teat, thane* along u ld curve a distance ot 4345* teat to the
advartltad lima ol tha Mte. AM
dayman It shall bo cash or guarD E S C R IP T IO N OF PRO
point ot a continuous curve to the right having a central angle ot >3*
paymantt thall ba cath or guar
P E R TY : LEG LO T 13 + BEG
antead Intlrumont, mada pay
50' and a radius ol 443.4* Met, thence along Mid curve e distance ot
tnlaad Inttrumenl, made pay
SE COR LOT II RUN S » DEO
abia
bla Ito tha Clark ol Circuit
1*344 toot to th* PT, Mid paint being an tha Westerly right-of-way ot
abla to tha Clark ot Circuit
45 MIN W 117.25 F T N 51 DEG 41
State Road S-Stt and *43.M teat Northerly atang Mid right-of-way
Court
MIN E 121.1 F T S 74 DEG 54
: Dated this Jrd day of Da
tram the South line ot said East 1/1 (teu tha Northerly 10 teat for
Dated thlt 3rd day ol Da
M IN E 1 U F T T O W R / W S T RD
cambar. IMS.
road end the South 75 feel ot tho East 150 teat ot u M East 1/3 )
ctmbtr. Ifit.
15 SWLY ON R'W 14.3* F T TO
SEAL!
containing* acres mere ar tot*.
(SEAL)
BEG FAIRY LAKE MANOR PB
*David N Sarrlan
7. Oarel Tartar
David N. Sarrlan
7POf*.
. Clark ol Circuit Court
From: Low Intensity Urban
Clark ol Circuit Court
Noma In which attettad
' Samlnola County, Florida
To: Lew Oontlty RetidNiflel an th# following described praparty:
Mar-Ton* Corp.
Setnlnote County. Florida
{ By: Mkhalte L. Silva
Section 75 Twp 20$, Range WE, W ut 135 Met of E u t 1*5 teat of
By: MichelleL. Silva
All at Mid property balng In
>Daputy Clark
North Stt teat and Eatt t t toet ol SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 (teu South 40 toot
Daputy Clark
th* County of Samlnols. State of
Rubllth: Dacambar f, 1*. II. A
tor road); and Section IS. Township NS. Range WE, East 1/4 of SW
Publish: Dacambar f. tt. 13. A
Florida.
m m
1/4 ol SW 1/4 (teu W 139 teat of Eatt 1*5 teat ol North 5tt teat and
30 1104
DEJ S3
Unless tuch certificate or cer
Eat* M teat and South 40 teat for rood), containing 10 acres more or
D EJ St
tificates thall be redeemed ac
test.
cording to law th* property
•.William Fulterd
described In tuch certificate or
From: Low Density Residential
certificates will ba told to tha
To: \Plannod Unit Development tor tho purpou ot reionlng tram
highest bidder at lha court house
A-1 Agriculture to Planned Unit Development (PUD) on the
^FterFl'CRQti angtogroxw are emoted trean uwaUm* by tomeue
door on th# 2*th day ot De
following described property:
paapta, pad tw U jrvM nt^U ta tu rnjMk* y e a r Hand* for
cember. Ito* at 11:00 a.m.
Section 1* Twp US. Range WE. SW 1/4 ot SE 1/4 (teu N 150* of E
Approximately S125.00 cath
170'), containing tt octet more er teu.
by CONNIE yiflENER
for tern It required to ba paid by
Th o u In attendance will ba heard and written comments may ba
successful blddar at th* M te.
flted with tha Planning Director. Hearings may be continued tram
" F U 'I
B D IT
UC
KP
NPU
Full payment of an amount
tlm# to lima as found necessary. Additional Information It availabe
aqual to tha highest bid plus
by calling 3H-I11S. extension 37!.
applicable documentary stamp
Persons ora advitod that It they decide to appeal any decision
Dl
D . N FT T JP
ZB PW
O C H 'B P
laxu and recording ten It duo
made at this meeting, they will need a record of the proceedings, and
w ithin 24 hours after th*
tor such purpou, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot
advartltad time ot tha u l* . All
IB O M P T
JP V P
D
A P J J C .”
—
the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testImany
r
paymantt thall be cash or guar
evidence upon which
t Stall
---------tho appeal li to be mada. Florida
---------------lutes.
anteed Instrument, made pay
Section Mt OIOS.
N IO W V
JD Q T P W .
able to ttse Clerk ol Circuit
BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OOMkfft.
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ‘’Porooohot manager lo young
Dated this 5th day at Nov
B Y : TO NY VANOCBWORF, PLANNING DIRECTOB
tiisman: ‘Ssxtt? Don't bo rtdfcUoue. Wo employ plenty
ember, IN*.
Publish: November254 December*, tig*.
DEI-17*
ot demee.'" - George Dote.
(SEAL)
David N. Berrien
Clerk ot Circuit Court
Samlnola County, Florida
By: MIchalteL. Silva
Deputy Clark
Publish: November It, II, 25, a
Dacambar ], *, IN*.
DEI-M
U gsl NoHc*
AUDITORS. Part-time helper
tor Inventory crew, minimum
U hr*, above average wag*Aooly: M l E. Mth St.. Sanford.
23— Lost A Found
FOUN D- Large mixed bred
tomato Shephard. Claim at too
Old Monroe Rd.. Sanford. ___
LOST CAT; Yellow A white,
tomato, no tall. Zeyrt area.
Reward P lean Call 32I-13H
LOST ORAY COCKATIEL: 15th
St. A Elm Ava. area, tl/l*.
RE WAR D.. .323 *4*4 after *pm
25— Special Notices
BECOME A NOTARY
For Details: t-MO-433-4254
Florida Notary Association
PRIVATE TU TO R : All areas,
K-tth grad*. Hava Matter's
Degree In education A experi
ence. 115 hr.................. 313-551*
27— N ursery A
Child Care
DAYCARE
Love, fun A hot food. Inlante
up. Low rate*. Ref*.....323-44*7
EXP ER IEN C ED MOM, loving
home, meals provided. Any
Call anytime 322 2332
R B S P O N S IB L E M OM w ill
babytl*. Ref., flex. h rt.
Drop-Ins welcome.......321-3*25
W ILL DO B ABYSITTING dally.
S25 for I child or 140 lor 2.
Fenced In yard. Call:32l-4310
B O O K K E E P E R - Pert time
(Approx. 20 hrs. per week.)
full charge bookkeeper needed
for church In Sanford. Com
puter A/or clerical skills
halplul. Sand return# A salary
requirements to: Bookkeeper,
1st Presbyterian Church, Ml
Oak Ave.. Sanford, 32771
C A R P E N TE R S HELPER SFull/over lima, permanent
work. Call:
.......1-133-70*3
1*13 70*7.......or....... 1*13-7011
CASHIER: Convenience Stare,
top utary. hoepitallutlon, i
weak vacation each * months,
other benefits. Apply 201 N.
Laurel Ava. I:30#m-4:30pm
Monday through Friday.
C H U R C H C U S T O D IA N /
Groundskeeper. Full time
position. Apply by catling
332-4171 from *:M am-S pm
Mon.-Frl. Trans, required.
CLERK/TVPIST- Medical re
cords. Full lima. Type *5
wpm. Call M l-1411 axt. II
COOK I Experienced In Institu
tional food service preferred.
Knowledge ol special diets
required. Apply al: DaBare
Manor,*0N. Hwv. 17 *2-EO E
* COOK *
For Child Care Center
Call Elian....................123 *424
CREW FOREMAN- Must have
soma axp. Immediate openInq.Cell:..................... W WW
CUSTOMER SERVICE
REPR ESENTATIVE
Immediate opening In th* San
ford office ot thlt leading
consumer finance co. It you
enjoy mealing th* public,
w orking In a Iasi pace
environment A hand’* figures
accurately, thlt position may
Interest you. Typing skills a
mutt. W# otter competitive
s a la r y , c o m p ra h a n tlv a
benelllt. A opportunity tor
advancement. For Interview
call Elalrw Knoblock at 333
2*10, F L E E T FINANCE INC.,
2201 S. French Ave., Sanford.
*#m to II am. EOE _______
CUSTOMER SERVICE, S5 hr.
Local I Go to work today I
Assist customers with selec
tions and accounttl Top
benefits 1 AAA Employment,
700 W. 25th St.............. 121517*
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
DAILY WORK/MIIY PAY
N EED MEN A WOMEN NOWI
O A C ff
< V > 'F•Ml
III
55— Business
Opportunities
ORLANDO S E N T IN E L P.M.
paper route. Very affordable
■A easy to run. 125 dally, 210
Sunday. Low down A forms.
Call :..33I-*323#v m . for dtlallt
TUR N K E Y BUSINESS
Handling Nabisco. Kaablar,
Frlto-Lay and similar food
products. No u l ling Involved.
Service commercial accounts
u t up by parent company.
National census figures show
average grots earning* ol
I1,51l.*7 per month. Requires
approx. S hours per weak. You
will need 115,000 cath lor
equipment. Expansion financ
ing It automatic for thou
qualified. Call Natl. Toll Fra*
I-M0-335 *000 ask tor Data
G ram ID f F I t l l . Phone
staffed 24 hrt. a day. Sunday
calls accepted.
*3— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
W B B U Y t * t a n d 2 nd
MORTOAOES Nation wide.
Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg
Broker. *40 Douglas Av#.,
Altamonte...................774 7753
7 1 -H e lp Wanted
ACRYLIC S#4lent Appliesten,
W# train. Earn up to SI2.S0 par
hour. Outdoor work, full/part
lima, Call between * am A *
pm.........................II3-M4-7I51
AIRLINES HIRING NOW!
Raurvallonlsts, flight atten
dants, A ground craw posi
tions avail. Call 1*1* 5*5-1*30
axt. A102FL tor details. 34 hr*
ASPHALT Maintenance- Look
ing tor axp. lute man. Perm#
nent position. Call;.....■322-2*7*
AVON CALLING ON AMERICA
SIN C E U t* . JO IN NOWI
.................. 121-1*1*
ATTENTION
GIRLS AND GUYS
17 AND OVER
National firm has openings tor
uveral neat, young people to
aulstmeln my:
NATIONWIDE
TRAVEL
PROGRAM
No experience needed bul
mutt be able to leave Immedi
ately and travel extensively to
U.S. beeches and resort areas.
High pay and casual condi
tions make this extremely
desirable tor the young u t.
Transportation provided and
return. For Immediate place
ment contact: Ms. Caldwell,
Wed. A Thun, at 323A500. call
between 10 A.M. AND S P.M.
Parents welcome at Interview.
BILL KNAPP'S Is looking for
energetic A responsible people
to work full or part lima hour*
at grill cooks A dish waihort.
No oxp. needed. Pteau apply
In parson Monday-Saturday
between 2pm A 4pm. to:
to
OAS A TTE N D A N T: Top u la ry,
howltalliatlon, other benefits.
C all business otflco for
_ ln fwmatlon................ .2213*43
GOVERNMENT JOBS!
*17,500-*40,*75 par year. Now
hiring. Call: t-*l*-3*51*S7 ext.
Jio iF L for current federal
list. 24hours.______________
H O USEKEEP ER , Experience
referred Apply Lakovlaw
pri
Nilurelno Center, *1* E. 2nd St.
LOCAL SUB SHOP, part tlm*
sandwich maker. 20 hrt. wk.
Call........... -221t07Sattf 2om
M A N A G E R 'S A S S IS T A N T Carpal warehouu, Sanford
area. Secretarial A light
bookkeeping exp. necessary,
One girl office, varied duties
(Orlando)........
.....422-4150
N E E D E D IM M E D IA TE LY : RN
tor geriatric nursing care on
second shift. Good atmosphere
A benefits. Apply * am ill i
pm, DaBary Manor. 40 N.
Hwy. 17 *2........................EOE
N EED ED IM M E D IA TELY , 50
people. Roofers A laborers.
Need own transportation to
and from shop. Call tor lm
mediate employment..321 747]
NURSE A ID E: All shuts, exp*
rlenced or certified only
Apply Lakevlew Nurtlni
Center. *1* E ■2nd 51.. Sanford
O FFICE MANAOER- To 1*K.
Excellent I Your supervisory
and clerical skills are needed
to organise thlt plush office.
Nice boss and great benefits I
AAA Employment, 700 W.
23th St..........................333-5174
ONE OF FLORIDA'S oldest pest
control companies It looking
lor career minded Individuals
who want to learn and be th*
success they know they can
be. Company vehicle, com
pany benefits, and more.
A p p ly, with return*' to:
Spencer Fast Central 21*1
Park Dr. NO PHONE CALLS.
P A R T - T I M E , Attendant
/Salesperson needed to look
alter amusement center In
Sanford Pl ai a, nights A
week end!. 15 to 30 hr*, per
week, mutt be mature, neat In
appearance, and bondable,
phone for appt............. 321-4*03
N O TIC E
[
]
KNIGHTS
OF
HI
nc I
I NO
FEE
Report ready for work at * AM407 W. 1st. St.......... ..... Sanford
321-1590
W
DATA E N TR Y CLERK
Sand return*' to American
Pioneer Title. P.O. Box 1*3t.
Sanford.................... 13773 1*3*
D ELIVER Y/SH O P H ELP ER ,
SSS Easy! Help around shop
and local dallvaryl Clean
F.D.L. will put you behind the
wheel! AAA Employment, 700
W.25th SI.....................123 517*
DON W ANTED, Experienced
R.N. For Geriatric nursing
facility. Apply at: DaBary
Manor,*0N. Hwy. I7-M...EOE
DRIVERS W ANTEO. Domino's
Plua, Inc. Wages, lips. A
commission, *S hr. guaran
teed. Mutt have own car with
liability Insurance.
Apply: 1*10 French Av*.
or celt 321 5000alter Ham
E A R N E X T R A C hristm as
money. Temporary positions.
Opened for clerical/light
attembly/warehouse. Call
now. Never* Foal
COLUMBUS
JACKPOT *250
B I G N >250
BIG X >250
GAMES
535-540-550
Th an. 5 Sim . 7 p.m.
2504 OAK AVE.,
SANFORD
TEMPLE SHALOM
TEMP PERM------- 250-5100
E L E C TR IC IA N S - Exp. only
need call. Call: 1 *33-70*3,
1 *13 7047.......or....... 1 *33 70*1
EXP. JANITOR IAL Supervisor*
needed lor Sanford/Longwood
area. Call:...................33*4000
E X P . S E W IN O M A C H IN E
OPERATORS and axp. cutter
and spreader. Paid vacations
A holidays. Clark Apparel, 347
Power Ct., Sanford Industrial
Park........................... 322 22**
EXP ER IEN C ED FLOORMAN.
It you have no experience In
the latest floor methods. DO
NOT apply. Night work only.
Call.............................321 4711
FABR ICATED T E X T IL E CO.
needs rawing machine opera
lore. Excellent benefits and
pay. Will train. Call:...1*0-M0*
FLORIDA PUBLIC U TILITIE S
COMPANY- Sanford Division
It seeking an Individual to
work at an Engineering
Technician. Responsibilities
Include gas main and service
layout, skilled drafting work,
preparing calculations lor
detailed work drawings and
blueprints to obtain permits,
c o m p le te c o n s tru c tio n
drawings ol underground gat
lin n and Inspections of gat
main construction. Applicants
should have collage level
engineering courut and draf
ting experience. Starting Miary It commensurate with tdu
cation and experience. Pleat*
sand resume with u la ry re
quirements In confidence to
F lo rid a P u blic U tilitie s
Company, tM W. *th St. Senlord, FI. 31771, Attention D.
Kramsky__________________
F U L L T IM E CASHIER, apply
In parson Little Food Town,
710 Lake Mary Blvd. EOE
OAL FIRDAY- S3 hr. Toptl Lite
office experience A good fig
ure ability will put you behind
thlt desk I Verted duties keep
you from boredom I Benefits!
AAA Employment, 700 W. 23th
Street...........................323 517*
AIRLINE/
Saturday S:4S P.M.
Wednesday S:43 P.M.
AN RtgiiUr G a u m s
550.00
1715 I Ikcam Blvd.
ICareer Providence BNd.j
Daftone, FI
o
KiWANIS CLUB
O F CASSELBERRY
FRIBAY MEAT 7 P.M.
S2S-SS0-SIM
12) S2S0 iACKFOTS
•enter CHiram Canter
•BS-ES21
TO BENEFIT
SEMINOLE
NIGH BAND
EACH MONTH AT
VFW POST 1B10B
ON THE LAKE FRONT
IN SANFORD
7:30 TIL 10
CASH PRIZES
SCHOOL
•M you kaow Nut
1111 DOUGLAS AYL
BILL KNAPP'S. Florida Family
r e s t a u r a n t is s o a k in g
energetic dependent tndivldu
alt
till all position*. Eorly
evening hour* available for
those who attend school, af
ternoon shifts available for
Mom. Extensive benefits for
full or part employ -nent, In
eluding tree meals, discount
cords, paid vacation*, schol
arship program, profit shar
ing, and group Insurance.
Apply In person:
lottos
Train Ta B t A
Trawl Aftnt • Taut Cuidt
Airiisa Rasaraatitttist
Start locally, lull Umafpart
tlm*. Train an Nee a4rUiia com
puters. Hen** study and raeiavallable. Job placement
assistance. National head
quarters. L.H.P..FL.
A.C.T. Travsl School
1-500-432-3004
a
•» |i •
U U D M fla sM .
AHsmoirt* Springs
Equal Opportunity i
71— HtIp Wanted
.
/
^ » Mr
If IS J t par umkT TM*
MauMulwayto
tfc* puMk at
tto* Isttoa caK:
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
322-2*11
�r e r r r r r
+r r f i r t f *
r
S*nford Herald, Sanford, FI.
KIT W CARLYLE ®toy Larry Wright
71— H«lp Wanted
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
121— Condominium
Rontols
SANFORD- 1 bdrm. apt. 13*5
LK. MRY/tANFORO, 1 br, 2 ba,
fireplace, w/d, scr. patio,
Nautilus, amen Hies, lekefront.
>475 mo. 7*7-0039...or...49*-4l40
SANDLEWOOD VILLAS- 2 br.,
3 both. *390 mo. + SM0 sec.
000433 5530.......or,......333*447
SANFORD! J bdrm., 1 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tonnls,
woshor/dryor, sec. *550 mo.
Londorama Fla., Inc.. .333-171*
SANFOROI 2 bdrm., 1 both,
luxury condo*. Pool, tonnls.
washar/dryer, sac, *415 mo.
Landaromo Flo., Inc...l33-I7M
W -P e t s A Supplies
231-Cars
231-Cars
DOBERMAN P UPPIES: lull
blooded, no pap*i"*. *75
Call............................. 333-9394
2 F R EE KITTEN S. Yellow A
m ix e d y a llo w A b lo c k .
Cell:............................MJSWJ
BUICK ELECTR A : 80. S'W.
Leaded
REDUCED
PONT ORAND PRIX:'*3, Auto,
air. AM FM Cassette.Reduced
NO MONEY OOWN
PART-TIME Ta e c n tr with
Chauffeur* license.
Call Itwi...................... 313 MW
P H Y S IC A L s e r v i c e s
DIRECTOR. 1*3 bad. acuta
car# Community Hospital,
seeks Individual with BS da
grao, and provan financial,
administrative A suparvltory
skills. Excellent salary A
banatlts. Sand rasuma to
Parsonnal, Wast Volusia Memortal Hospital, 701 W.
Plym outh A va ., Daland,
FI,33730 . __________________
P LU M B E R S A H E L P E R S G ood w a g a s , s te a d y
employment. Call: 774 5990,
1-033-70*3.......or....... 1033 70*7
P R O OR AM A S S IS TA N T lo
work In direct care/tralnlng
position with mentally retardad. Call: 331-7331.________
R.N.- Full time. 3-11, 11-7, or 13
hour shifts. Mad. Surg. - or
ICU. Contact W. Volusia Me
m orlal Hospital, 701 W.
Plymouth Ava. Poland. Ft.
U.N.’S
Needed Immediately. R.N.'s for
psych, staff qualified, and
Pediatric R.N.'s. Hlghtoeh.
Private duty In tha home.
Excellent pay. Free C EU’s
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
Call: 740-53*4
m
Medical
Personnel
&Foot«
RECEPTIONIST, light typing,
general office skills, good
communication, skills. 14
M o n .-Frl. Apply: DeBary
Manor, 40 N. Hwy. 17 03...EQE
RECEPTIONIST- To S335 wk.
Wowl Established firm needs
your smile A people personali
ty to handle front deskl Some
typing also! Don't delay. Call
today! AAA Employment, 700
W. 33th SI....................333 517*
ROUTE TR A IN EE, US Nice!
Learn the ropes with the pros!
It you have a clean F.D.L.
they'll train you completely!
Guys or galsl Lite! Call to
day I AAA Employment, 700
W. 35th St....................333 517*
S E R V I C E P E R S O N fo r
sportswear shop. Must be able
to do some lilting. San Del
Manufacturing, 3340 Old Lake
Mary Rd., Sanford......331-3*10
SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Do to
strong customer demand,
ORKIN, the leader In pro
fesslonal peil/lermite control,
needs service technicians In
our newly opened Lake Mary
Branch.
We offer:
t. Excellent pay benefits
3. Complete training
3. Paid vacations
4. Company paid retirement
plan
5. Advancement based on
performance
t. Management potential
You provide:
1. A desire to succeed
3. Good driving record
3. The ability to learn and
apply technical skills and
to work with minimal
supervision
4. Highenery level
If you are com m itted to
: excellence A want to grow
with the Industry’s leader, we
would like to meet you. Call
lor an appointment......333-9571
Equal Opportunity Employment
T E L E MARKETERS
A TTE N TIO N LADIESf
Good pay A hours
Call: 3*01147 noon lolpm
TELEM A R K ETER S
TH E SANFORD HERALD Is
now hiring telemarketers for
evening hours. *:00 PM til 1:30
PM. Applicants must be
energetic, have a positive al
titude, and be 1* yrs. old or
over. Experience preferred
but will train If qualified.
Salary Is based on commission
and minimum wage ls guaran
teed. Excellent opportunity to
earn end gain Invaluable ex
perience In the growing
telemarketing Industry. Call
Kevin Kelley between 10:00
AM and 3:00 PM or from 6:30
PM 1117:30 PM at 333 3*11
U T IL IT Y / Y A R D M AN: Will
train. Apply Gator Culvert
Co., Sanlord Airport_________
WAREHOUSEMAN- Apply In
person, The Loxcreen Com
pany:..........................333-1031
W ELDER with aluminum mlg
welding exp. Apply Gator
Culvert Co., Sanford Airport
11,0*0 E X T R A CHRISTM AS
M ONEY. Part or full time.
Call:........................... *77 *007
91— Apartments/
House to Share
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME.
Weekly rent, house privileges.
93— Rooms for Rent
L A R G E R O O M , P r iv a t e
entrance, freshly painted. ISO
wk. Call:.................... 331 3990
LONOWOOD- Room with prlv.
bath, lakelront home, mature.
OASwk.Call:.............. 339 5*49
• REASONABLE RATES
• MAID SERVICE
• PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
<j l i e U i l l f U K
323-4507
ROOM FOR R EN T: Male 55yrs
or older, non smoker, kitchen
prlv. 0350 mo Includes utilities
331*0*9 between 9am A 3pm
SANFORD: Furnished rooms or
kitchenettes. Walk to town,
lake A park. 1*5 wkly A up
Call 331 73*4..... or......331 5000
1 LRG. BDRM. with prlv ba
C/A, kit. privileges *55 wk.
tstwfc. Adep Call:.....331 >413
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
EFFICIEN C Y- Water Included
No pets, no children. Call alter
4 pm................. 1......... 333 1449
Fwrns Apts, lor Senior Citizen*
310 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
LAROE ONE BDRM., water
Included, no pels, no children
Call alter 4 pm............ 333 1449
mg. 1300 sac. dep. Ref. re
qulred. Cell;............... *48 1907
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
1100 Off 1st Month's Rtntl
1bdrm., 1bath................1335 mo
3 bdrm., 11s bath........... 1300 mo
• Central Heat A Air
• Pool A Laundry
FRANKUNARM S
1130 Florida Ava:
___________333-4*50___________
LAKE JEN N IE APTS.
1349MOVE IN SPECIAL
ADULTS, POOL, LAKE
Call.................................333-0741
MARINERS VILLAGE
1A 3 bdrm!..................from 1325
Call.................................3231*70
RIDOEWOODARMS,
35*0 Ridgewood Ave.
323 4430
BAMBOO COVE.
300 E. Airport Blvd.
333*4*1
SPECIAL on 3 bdrm., apts. 150
off th* 1st 3 months of a 9
month leas*.__________ _____
ROOM TO ROAM I Lrg 2 br.. 2
ba. all appl. new palnl/bllnds.
Sandlewood, 1375/per mo.,
Really Store.............. *711931
SANFORD:I bdrm., walk to
town. 1*0 wk. plui security.
Call............................ 331-5990
SANFORD- New 3 bdrm, 3 bath,
all appl. Quiet, convenient
location. 1250 sec. + 1425 mo.
574 0007.........or......... 331 0790
SHENANDOAH VILLAGE
★
* $299 ★
we KNOWN0OJ wwor
V f c O R .P f W H O M * .
i m
Ru in s
A 4 AMST C F
rtuse-ANb-seac.
$299
MOVE IN SPECIAL
• New 3 bdrm. villas • Mini
Blinds • Hookups
PARKSIDE PLACE APTS.
Jusl W. of 17-93 off 25th St. Turn
lelt on Hartwell. We're on the
right 1........................... 333-4474
*11 PARK AVE.- 2 bdrm. and
studio apartment, no pets.
Call:............................ 131-17*9
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD: 5 bdrm., 3 balh. 3
kitchens, dining, A living
room*. All for 1**5 mo. or pert
(or *550 mo................ 1-099-05*1
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
SANFORD, Near Airport A 19th
St., 3*30 Gale PI., 3 bdrm., IVl
be., w/gerege A appl., micro
wave, Imm. occ„ 1475. *99 *411
DELTONA- New 3/2. screen rm,
garage, paddle Ians. Avail.
7/1/07. S525 + sec........ 574 5310
DELTONA- First area. Near
shopping center. 3/1, no pels.
1345 month
CEN TURY 31
JUNE PORZIG R EA LTY , INC
322-8678
HIDDEN LAKE- 3 bdrm., 2 bath
fenced y a r d . S550 mo.
Call:............................313 4055
• e e IN DELTONA e e e
* * HOMES FOR R E N T e e
_______ e e 174-1414 e e_______
ONE BDRM., I ba., Irama house
In excellent neighborhood,
single person or retired cou
ple, lawn maintenance Ineluded........................ 333-1135
R E N T W ITH O P TIO N : Re
novated 2 story classic; 4
bdrm., 2 H balh. anclosed
porch, deck, appliances,
fireplace, garage, carpet,
C/H/A. S*25 mo. + sac., referencet- 323 l74*,..or...322-3855
SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. 3 bath,
fe n ca d y a r d , c a r p o r t .
Call:........................... 3313*51
SANFORD: 3 bdrm., adults, no
pels. S400 mo., 1st A last +
sec, dep....................... 313-0140
SANFORD- 3 bdrm.. 1 bath pool
home, rent, lease purchase, or
sail. Call:.................... 323 35*2
SANFORD, 3 bdrm., 3 ba.,
large, lenced. *550 mo., *400
sec.. 139 3433or eves 8341704
SANFORD- Right price tor right
party. 3 bdrm, I bath, in quiet
neighborhood. Preler adults.
Call:............................****060
SANFORD- Midway area. 2
bdrm., appl*., 1300 mo. No
deposit.Call:.............. 133 3914
SUNLAND: 724 Cherokee Clr
cle. *475 Discounted -t- sec., 3
br/l ba. Call................313 44*1
T H R E E BEDROOM, Central
heat and air, Appliances A
drapes. S450. Call *311033
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, wall to
wall carpet, central air, pool.
^ 5 5 0 M o C a llM 3 _ ll* J ^ ^ _ ^ _
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
A V A IL A B L E NOWI Modem
Deluxe Duplex starling at
1300. Fam ilies Welcome.
Call.............................311 0210.
D ELUXE DUPLEX. 2 bedroom,
carport, fans, lawn service.
No Pels 1...................... 333 1441
FRESHLY PAIN TED 2 bdrm.
Duplex. Completely equipped.
No pels. >395 mo..........*43 9*40
LAKE MARY, 2 bdrm.. washer/
dryer connections, appl.. quiet
area. S140/dlsc.. Investors
Really Service............ *39 9034
SANFO RD: Deluxe Duplex,
quiet area 2 bdrm.. carport,
can. heat A air. all kit. appls.,
inside laund. rm.. 1345 mo.
■30 05*5,..........leav* message.
SHARPII 2 bdrm.. 2 bath. *375
per month plus security, No
107— Mobil*
Homes / Rent
COUNTRY: 1bdrm suitable lor
single person. S175 mo. Phone
N .C . M O U N T IA N S Luxury
furnished house, at economy
price Weekly rates. • miles
Irom Franklin Many recre
atlonal activities close by.
Phone..........................331 5300
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, single story,
private, near conveniences.
SANFOROCOURT APT.
333 3301 ex. 401
BODY SHOP- Palnl booth, also
avail dealer's lie. w/buildlng.
Rent sell, lease S300 mo.
Ldil. IOI j«Jxl.... or.....JJ7 2104
BOB'S USED FUR N ITUR E.
WE TA K E CONSIGNMENTS,
BUY OR SELL...............333-2138
BRIDGES RND SON
141— Homes For Sale
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy a * ...................... 323 7801
SANFORD- 1 bdrm.. 1 balh.
appl., dbl. garage, carpel,
c'h/a. Walking distance lo
shopping A school*..... 331 *4*4
215— Boats and
Accessories
(‘ •1
m
STEM PER
CROSLEY 17' fiberglass with
trailer A electric winch. IS HP
Johnson 333 7*3* or . 121 8194
■NNULIRR
DUPLEX- Positive cash llow.
Meets city code S15.000 down.
Owner will hold.
COZY 7 bdrm . Iresh palnl,
owner finance Only ... 121.900
LAROE MODERN HOME In the
country Unbeatable priced at
.............................*72,000.
CALL AN YTIM E
REALTO R..................... 333-4991
S it
141—Homes For Sale
SANFORD- Sale or lease/optlon,
3/1, carport, central h A a.
new roof, paint, carpel, ce
ramie Hie A windows. A t
condition. Assumable 1st,
owner will help with small
down. *44,500. Call: ...707 8446
f ■f *(
STENSTROM
REALTYeREALTOR
Sanford’s Salts Leadtr
682-6799
WE LIST AN DSELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CALL ANY TIME
WOULD YOU BELIEVE a very
unusual attractive home in
Mayfair with 4 bdrm., Kv.
rm , lam. rm.. dn rm.. eat In
kitchen -f many extras on
large lot lor............... $114,000
730 N Scott Ave
322-2420
CALL BART
NOTE ZONINO A PROPERTY
SIZE! 2 bdrm.. I balh. hen
dyman special, less than 1 blk
oil 17 92. 100 x 117 corner tot.
pelecl lor any commeclal uset
..............................S33.00C
O E N E V A I 2 bdrm.. I balh
Mobile home, eal In kitchen,
central H /A , 5.47 acres,
washer A dryer, breakfast
bar, well lor sprinkler,..*31.900
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
322 749*
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
APPRAISALS AND SALES
BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M.
REA LTO R .................... 323-411*
CASSELBERRY: 1 acre toned
PR I. S85.000 W. MallciOWSkl
Realtor.......................323-7903
WOODMEREI 2 bdrm.. 1 bath
home, completely fenced,
dining area, heal and air. root
P i years old............... *47.500
LAKE MARYI 3 bdrm.. I bath
house, owner will paint to
buyer's color preference In
side and out. minutes from
Crystal Lake................ *40.000
COUNTRY CLUB MANOR! 1
bdrm , 1•j bath. 2 story home,
tots oi storage A closets,
lamlly room, central H/A,
living room, dining room A
more!
.....*44,900
SEE IT TODAY! 3 bdrm., Ps
bath home spill plan. cent.
H A. utility room. A single
qarage
.........*41.000
ASSUMABLE MORTOAOEt No
qualifying, 1 bdrm., I bath
home on two lots, 4 lots can be
purchased, cent. H/A, dining
room ..........................*49.900
S EE TO A P P R E C IA T E ! 3
bdrm , 7 bath home with new
root, palnl, ceilings, and AC
compressor, nice screened
porch, accessory bldg. A
many more extras!.......*49,900
G R E A T F A M IL Y HOM EI 1
bdrm , 2 bath, formal living A
dining rooms, eal In kitchen. 7
fireplaces, paddle tans, large
utility room A morel
*55.500
153— AcreageLots/Sale
FIVE ACRES, lenced. corner
lot. 2 artesian wells Close to
I 4.4*. 17 97
Wallace Cress Realty,'Inc.
121-01 7 7 ______
JOHN SAULS SR.
Reg. Reel Estate Broker
i acre tracts. Osteen'May town
Rd . paved road, trees From
SJO.OOO to *39,500. K V down
Financing available.
333-7t74.... or.....333-1505 eves.
PAOLA AREA- 1 > acre wooded
homeslte. Area ol new homes
Easy access I 4............ *39.900.
BECKY COURSON.G.R.I
Commercial A Residential
RE/MAX, 100 n. realty Inc.
*29 *330.........or......... 323-0410
_____ _
■: ■ { a
"
J
4
»
mi kill)
in »i>iw
.* m m i sisti
STENSTROM
REALTYEREALTOR
Sanford’s Sales Ltader
321-2720
WE LIST AN DSELL
MORE PROPERTY THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
LAKE MARY OFFICE
CALU N Y TIME
Call toll f r n 1-800-321-3720
75*5 PARK AVE............ Sanford
901 Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
7*40 Sanford Ave.
321 0759.................... 321-2257
Altor hours 133 7*43
_
(J)e£Baty 0lea/fy
153— Acreage*
Lots/Sale
* W O O D E TT l OTS In Silver
Springs FI w/moblle home A
partially finished house 3 ml.
oil Hwy. 40 on Hwy. 3t4 A.
*15 000
177 5218alter*pm
7 .7 % APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
323 2959
ii\i i
n i : \ m
K l U I O I t
DUPLEX E Z purchase lor
hvein buyers Large bdrm.
with kitchen equipped!
C H A 1 Priced below market!
t74.no
L O V E L Y V IL L A In Hidden
Lake! Extra clean and nice 7
bdrm . 7 balh! Assume, no
qualllylngl Cen air. *55 500
Rent or leas* purchase
323-5774
3*0* HWY, 17-91_______
IDYLLW ILOE AREA: Sanlord.
4 bdrm. 7 bath home, central
heat A air. 7 car garage
S9I 500 30*« down, owner
linancad_ 327 2*30 alter 7pm
JAMES LEE
m
Kl
\ I I : tie
321-7823..........E m . 323-9588
LONGWOOD- Reduced won't
last! Freshly painted 4 bdrm .
split with big kitchen, porch. A
lenced yard
*51.900
F IRST R EALTY INC ...339 4*13
NEW LISTINOI 2 bdrm . I ba .
fully lenced lawn A very good
condition ONLY *19 900
Alan B Johnson. Re Max
Unlimited. 1314187or 1*0 7008
OW NER M UST S E LLI
Assumable mlg. no qualifying
Low down, 3 br . I •> ba. appl
ncl Call
122 405*
COME IN A BROWSE. 8 17
Tut* , Wed., A Thurs 8 5 on
Friday.................ISIhAPark
MOVING SALEI Frl A Sat,
tools. Household Items. X Mas
dec 1901 W 4lh St. 9 lo 5
219— Wanted to Buy
SAVE ON HIGH LABOR COSTS
and build it yoursell. No down
payment Quality pro cut ma
terlals Step by step instruc
lions.' Call for details or attend
a seminar
105-451-1941
SSI Aluminum Cans. Newspaper
Non-Ferrous Metal*..........Olass
KOKOMO....................... 111I10Q
C H U R C H P EW SI P IA N O !
SONOBOOKSI Needed by
growing Church.377 7*31
JUNK A W R ECKED CARS
Running or not. lop prices
^pald_Frey»lcl^Jg^31_335^_^
155— Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
223— Miscellaneous
OWNER SAYS CUT IT LOOSE)
7 br., 3 ba. all appliances, new
blinds'patnt, Sandlewood The
Realty Store............... *71 1938
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
G E N E V A , 2 bdrm .. 1 ba .
furnished. w/S acres. 15.000
down, will carry mlg , 339 *353
OSTEEN, FARMINOTON area:
Hunting camp or residential
lot and older trailer. Fenced
yard *8.300.333 7818 alter 4pm
REPOS......R E :A L E S .......NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Come see usl 11
Gregory Mobile* Homes.222-3780
SKYLINE: 15. I4'x*4’, 3 bdrm ,
7 balh. Includes refrigerator A
range, central heal A air.
celling Ians, skirting. I'xlO'
awning, utility shed Asking
SI9.000 ...... 323 30*7aller Spm
'71 VILLAGER, 11 x 57. 7 bdrm .
t ba. a'c, celling Ian, new
carpet Must be moved Ask
In jU W P jiy H S a H e ^ J ^
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
ALTER N ATIV E T.V. A APPL.
295* Hwy. 17-93
_____322-5880
LARRY'S MART. 315 Sanlord
Ave. New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/Setl/Trade. 323 4133.
M A Y T A G D R Y E R White,
Price: >50 Phone: ....331 513*
alter 4 pm
_
____
S O F A B E D Gold A brown
Excellent condition. S30.
Call:.......................... 321 134*
SOFABED, queen size, light
green with peach print. 3 End
tables, dark wood
.339 037*
WATERBED. King site, com
plele Bookcase headboard, A
drawer pedestal A healer
Excellent cond. *235 321 3905
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
RCA IS" XL 104 CONSOLE
COLOR TELEVISION
Regular price over SS00. balance
due *7*8 or *75 month NO
M O N E Y DOW N! Still In
warranty Call i*7 5191 day or
mght Free home trial, no
obligation________________
23'' COLOR CONSOLE > ‘ v.
First $100 takes If
Call......................
323 313*
BARBER CHAIRS and materl
als lor your own shop tor sale
Call
__ _ _ _ m l i u
STEREO Console. AM FM. ISO
Set of 4 15' Ford pick up lire*
A rims. *75 Heavy duly Steal
shelves. ISO Parade drum *73
Dryer A refrigerator (needs
^worklS1teach____JMJ£i2.
USED CARS
Santord...........................331-2133
P O N T T I 000 ; ' 11 . A i r .
Rtdec*d...NOMONEY DOWN
IHTpIW SHHr
USED CARS
Santord.......... ................l l l l tn
COMPANY AUTOS priced tar
below market value lor last
sale!
'U PARISIANNE
-U BONNEVILLE
'84 C ELEB R ITY
14 TEMPO
These auto* are all excellent lor
more Information and to save
money, call weekdays only
______________
321 2190.
D A TS U N 310: 81. 4 speed.
Clean
Reduced
NO MO NEY DOWN
USED CARS
Sanlord,......................... 211 2113
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE: '83.
Loaded
......Reduced
NO MONEY OOWN
A M C S P I R I T : '80. A ir . I
owner.................... REDUCED
USED CARS
Sanford...........................323 2123
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN ...............DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanlord Ave A 17th St 321 4075
BUICK REOAL: m 3 door. V*.
air. pow steering A brakes
Many olher options XX-NIctl
*493 down
Phone 331 1*70^
s’uiCK R E G A L:'81 Auto, air,
AM 'FM . black.......... Reduced
N O M O N E I^O W N
USED CARS
Sanlord...........................333 2133
CHEV CITATION:'*! Auto, air
Reduced NO MONEY DOWN
• O E N E V A OSCEOLA RD.*
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
I Acre Country tracts.
Well tree* on paved Rd.
K S Down. 10 Yrs.at 1I%I
From SIS,5001
321-2720
LAKE MARY OFFICE
FIREBIRD ’7*‘. engine good.
S250 00 Or oiler. Call 371 !7tt.
or stop by 901 Scotl A v e ____
FORD ESCORT: '*4. Loaded
Reduced NO MONEY DOWN
W
Santord..........................323 2121
RENAULT ALLIANCE: 13 Air.
AM FM Cassette
Reduced
NO MONEY OOWN
oacres/ saveI umi
R E S ID EN TIA L Lake Jessup
Can subdivide much ol land
cleared Great lor building
site or mobile home site Very
convenient to Lake Jessup
park and boat ramp |U m il
Reduced lo *59 900 with great
ter ms available
Stuart Macdade 111 1100 or
alter hours *9| 9173.
Keyes
HOMO* wc.afxiroa*
K EY ESft IN TH E SOUTH
USED CARS
USED CARS
USED CARS
Santord......................... 323-1132
FORD E S C O R T:' 8 l. Wagon.
Air .........................Reduced
NO MONEY DOWN
USED CARS
Sanlord ............................323-2123
FORD LTD : ’*0, 4 door, low
miles excellenl cond *7.500
CaJJ^.......... 337 1599 at ter Spm
FO R D L T D : "75. Brougham.
Loaded......
; l REDU C ED
USED CARS
Senlerd.........................323-2123
FORD Mustang Coupe ‘71.
SI.400 OBO CR2S0 Dirt Bike
S400 OBO 373 0747 or 349 9917
FORO TBIRD:'77 Aulo. air.
c a n d le.................REDUCED
USED CARS
Santord.......................... 1H 3133
HATCHBACK BARACUOA- ‘49.
classic, oriqln.it engine A
Iran*. Runs good, needs body
work Sl.OOO'olter. 133 4047
HONDA CIVIC:’!?. Auto, air.
Like new
Reduced
NO MONF Y DOWN
USED CARS
Santord ...........................I l l 7113
HONDA PRELUDE. '11'. aulo.
loaded, sunroof, velour interl
or. ..
............. $7450,
BLUE BOOK CARS .331 0741^
L I K E F I E R O ’ S, z"i*'S or
VOLVO'S? All Bank repos
Full and easy financing with
low. low monlhly payments
Call Phillip today at 1 795 *637.
Storage Lot «2. Lee Rd _ _ _
M O N TE C ARL O: '71^ Auto,
air
...................REDUCED
USED CARS
Santord.......................... 133 7123
THUNOERBIRD '84. Mult selll
Air. am/tm, power windows,
aulo V A eng, ** 300 or best
otter Call:
373 5*40
TO YO TA COROLLA:'(2. Auto.
air. AM/FM____
Reduced
NO MONEY OOWN
USED CARS
Sanford........................... 323 7113
VW B E E T L E : ' / ! ,
SHARPI................REDUCED
USED CARS
Santord........................... 313 2111
VW SCIROCCO. '*0', $ speed ,
sunrool. clean. *4.000 miles.
........................ *1950
BLUE BOOK CAR* 31I-OT4I
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
FORD PINTO: 72 Sell lor parts
177 cu Inch engine A aulo
transmission May be seen at
114 E Alma Ave.. Lake Mary
GO OD U S ED “ M O TO R S A
transmissions. Installation
Call 371 7754
available
235— Trucks/
Buses / Vans
CHEVY BLAZER- 77. 4x4. V I
aulo p/*. p b. tilt. 14x3* 5
tires Run* good *1.000 firm
Days 373 3*11 ask for Don
Evenings
...... .
371 13*4
FORD CUSTOM VAN, ‘t r .
Captain chairs, till cruise,
loaded
................ ,*5950
BLUE BOOK CABS....321-0741
fo r d F toorit Abro. Air.
AM FM cassette.;.,;i.Reduced
NO MONEY DOWN
EW E
USED CARS
USED CARS
Santord...........................223 3123
CHEVY C H E V E TTE : '81. Auto,
air Roduced...No money down
Santord.......................... 213-3123
OLOS C U TL A S S : '78. Aulo.
air ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ R E O U C E D
DAY RENT A CAR
Lowest around trom *17 a day
CarsAVans.............. 377 311*
USED CARS
USED CARS
Santord...........................332 2113
CHEVY Z-2I:**3 T Top*, red, 5
sp Loaded
Reduced
NO MONEY DOWN
Santord......................... 313-3133
PLY R ELIAN T:'*!. Auto, air,
AM 'FM
............. Reduced
NO MONEY OOWN
238— Vehicles
Wanted
USED CARS
Santord...................... . ...173-3121
CHEVY CAVALIER: *!. Auto,
air. SHARP
Reduced
NOMONEY DOWN
Santord.........................<333 1J31
PONT BONNEVILLE: 83. Auto,
air
Reducod
NO MONEY DOWN
USED CARS
Sanford...........................3*3 31*3
236— Car Rentals
USED CARS
TSTWiS
USED CARS
USED CARS
Sanlnrd...........................I l l 2171
Sanlord...........................171 *133
t
WE PAY TOP tt tor wrecked
rars lrucks We Sell guaran
teed used parts AA AUTO
SALVAGE ol DeBary..*** *081
241— R e c r e a t i o n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e r s
SCOTTY TRAILER, '81' 1* tt .
self contained. A/C, clean,
ported working condillon,
*7500 includes hitch, sway bar
& mirrors Call
171 0544
CONSULT OUR
serviceinn
AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
1
Additions &
Remodeling
B.E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling............. 105 123-7019
Financing..........Llc.*CRCOOO*7l
NEW HOMES, room additions,
remodeling, Free estimate. St.
tic. CRC070090 Phone 3*5 9089
Blinds A Drapes
DRAPES/TOP TR EATM EN TS
O UST R U F FL E S /P ILLO W
SHAMS BY DIANE.....111-83*4
Call loll frH 1-800-321*3720
35*5 PARK A VE............ Sanlord
Ml Lk. Mary Blvd........Lk. Mary
USED CARS
Santord...........................313-U13
OLOS CUSTOM CRUISER: '83,
S W agon. Loaded. Nice
Reduced...NO MONEY DOWN
W ATERFRONTI 5 +
acres.
zoned lor mobile home and
horses on Lake Utile, owner
financing, too. *15 000 Call
T e r r y L l v l e . R e a lto r/
Associate
O R E A T IN V E S TM E N T O P
PORTUNITY! 4 4 acres toned
lor 15 units per acre, over 500
tt road front, Ideal location
tor multi residential. *395,000,
Call Terry Livle, Realtor/
Associate
imjr -
Santord........................... 323-3133
CHEVROLET CAMARO Z-28:
'87 Auto. air. Loaded Reduced
NO MONEY DOWN
m
C L O S E TO A L L C O N V E
NIENCES. 75 x 150 lot with
m a n y tre e s . In a w ell
established neighborhood,
s e lle r m ay hold sm all
mortgage, great for that new
home that yo u 've been
dreaming of, *11.000. Call Red
Morgan Broker Salesman
PONTIAC ORAND PRIX:'79,
Auto air
..REDUCED
Sanford...... ..................... 373-1113
USED CARS
USE0 CARS
USED CARS
Sentord........................... 323-7113
Sanlord..........................113 3111
PONTIAC TI0O8: *2. Auto. air.
cassette
...............Reduced
NO MONEY DOWN
n
231— Cars
322-2420
305*4*4117 ____
ENERGY REALTY
USED CARS
Sanford ......................... 131-3133
CHRYS CORDOBA LSi'll Auto,
air. cruise. 1 owner ...Reduced
NO MONEVOOWN
217— Garage Sales
SANFORD, By owner, lovely 1
bdrm . 7 yr. old home C.H/A
w/garage. Low down, must be
able lo quality, call......32117*9
1
^oraggL6£rnJgrn^jj^3^514
111— Resort/Vacation
Rentals
213— Auctions
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
*
Ask about move In special I
Call............................... 323 3930
117— Commercial
Rentals
t
r UH-ctU T hink .
Tutsdiy, Dec. », 1H A - 1B
Building Contractors
B E TTE R IMAOE BUILDERS
Your Design or Ours
Any Price Range
305*645*4305
Room additions.......Remodeling
House Plans
CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS
Fast Service! Goodqualltyl
KK DESIGNS................. 7*7-5914
Carpentry
ALL KINDS of house carpentry,
repairs A remodeling done at
its best. Freeetl........322 8149
Carpentry
Home Improvement
A LL TY P E S Ol Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repairs
Tall Richard Gross 171 5972.
REMODELING A ADDITIONS,
Masonry A Concrete work.
Local number, *48 5345 EVES.
Cleaning Service
HOUSE A M O B ILE HOME
C L E A N IN G . M ildew re
moved. Mobile home *30.
Average site home *35. Call:
371 4594.......Of....... 904 735 0152
Electrical
O AS ELECTR IC ........... 1111058
New A remodeling, additions,
fans, security, lights, timers
-t- all electric ser. Quality
Service Licensed A Bonded
Health A Beauty
E N Z Y M E D IE T P R O V EN I
Lose e pound a day. salely,
natures way. 30 day menu A
secret* ot successful, perma
nenl weight loss Send *4 95 +
*1 shlpping/hendling lo The
Treasure Chest, P O Bo*
2704. Lake Mary, Fj_33744_j
Home Improvement
CARPENTRY BY ED DAVIS
REMODE LING/RENOVATION
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Santord Res. I* yr*. 12I-84*!
Home Repairs
ALL PHASES of household
repair A improvement.
e FREE ESTIM ATES* 321 1*21
C A R P E N TE R Repairs and
remodeling No |ob too small.
Call........................... 323 9*45.
R E M O D E L IN O . Carpentry,
Painting. Small electrical
repairs A installation, plumb
Ing A installation. Hauling A
lawn service Call:
Ed or Allan..................... 321 4210
Law n Service
BARRIER'S Landscaping!
;
Ir r i g , Lawn Cart, Re* A ,
Comm, 13) 7844, F R E E ESTI
s
BOGUES Landscaping- Chain
saw work, traas/shrubs pruned
all kinds of clean up........ 373 t i t ;
"S U N N Y !" Mow. adge. trim.
planting, mulching. Call now
^oHat^jgec^reeeitjn^BW
Nursing Care
HILLHAVEN H E A LTH CARE
C EN TER , 950 Mtllonvllto Av„
333 15*4................... .....E O E,
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakavtow Nursing Canter
919 E. Second St., Santord
331-*787
Landclearing
Secretarial Service
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing.
Call: 327 180*.....or.......322 9313
TH O R N E L A N O C L E A R IN O
Loader and truck wprk/sepllc
Custom Typing- Bookkeeping
Notary Public. Call: O.J. En
terprlsas. (385 ) 223-7*93.
tanksand^FreeesLJllJal^^
Landscaping
CYPRESS MULCH A CYPRESS
LUM BER Cut to order 9 ml.
W. of 14 on Hwy 4*. Call
........................... ...904 383 18*4
SEMINOLE LANOSCAPINO
3228133
I
Tre e Service
v*v
I 7
ALL TR E E SERVICE + .
Firewood Woodsptilter tor',
hlra Call Alter 4 P .M 1311
EC H O LS TR EE SERVICE
Free Estimates) Law Prlcasl '!
Lie...Ins .Slump Grinding,Tool I
111 7179 day or nil*
"Lai tha Professional* do It". \
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree.
service Call .
331 slSO
’
�\ I
\ \
T
-
TTT
48—lanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
BLONEHE
Tuesday, Pac.9. 1964
BEETLE BAILEY
WHATfc
W r o n g
w it h
HER*
No t h i n g ,
w c m f n
ARE LIKE
THAT
r /1
t h e y Ha v e t e m p e r
EMOTIONS THAT HAVE
t © c o m e o u t a t tim e s
THE BORN LOSER
t^T«S 66T TWS-Sn?Al6«r, 6IW/ESrrE
Ibu R#fcLEP tug
Bomqoe
TWO GOM5EOJTIVE.
M I6 H T S *
ARCHIE
VERONICA IS A V r TOO RICH
AND SNOBBY TO PINE INTHE
CAFETERIA LIKE EVERYONE
i v*.
THERE SHE
IS /A P M ITIT
V O O WERE
W RONG/
%^ 4 . r r r r >
’ OH ,
'y e a h
i «•*• * ' *1 ^^ v-r*^
by CWo Young
>
HEV.. IT SAWS HEE£ THAT
5QMECOV DO/O0PED A
WOfiJWt AUn- AGIOS
DEVICC...
/ tin
1
Deep Sleep Pattern
Is Not A Problem
DEAR DR. GOTT - When I
Tall asleep, It's aa If I die: I don't
hear anything and It's almost
impossible for someone to wake
me. I'm 38. Is something wrong
with me?
DEAR READER — As long aa
you don't fall aaleep at inappro
priate times, such as while
driving, eating or talking, your
by Mort Walktr sleep pattern may simply mean
that you are a heavy sleeper.
People who are normally heavy
A A Y < 5 * < 7 «A iu
sleepers may be difficult to
R IFLE BR O KE
awaken, but the condition Is not
harmful.
DEAR DR. GOTT - I'm 34
and have chest pain. It feels
similar to when you swallow a
pill and it gets stuck. I've had
uterine cancer, and have had
benign tumors removed from
my last ovary and my foot. My
mother has angina and my
grandparents have heart trouble.
I 'm t a k i n g O g d e n a n d
by Art 8anaom Hydrodluril. My doctor acta as If
I'm making up this pain. What
should I do?
DEAR READER - The type of
pain you describe could be
angina, a cramp caused by poor
circulation to the heart muscle.
Although you are young to have
developed angina, you are on
medicine and have a strong
family history of heart disease. I
think you need a stress test.
A more likely cause for your
discomfort Is peptic disease. The
brain sometimes has a hard time
distinguishing heart pain from
by Bob Montana gastric or esophageal pain
because both sets of organs are
THEN P f* ')' IS TH E
supplied
by similar sensory
m C / r/ £ }+ STANPINS
nerves. You should have an
ON LINE FOR HERF/,
upper-gastrointestinal X-ray
study. This will show whether
ou have an ulcer or hiatal
emia.
In any case, more investiga
tion is warranted. If your doctor
doesn't pay attention to your
complaints, ask for a referral to
a n o th e r p h y s ic ia n . Keep
searching until you find a doctor
who will take you seriously.
DEAR DR. GOTT - What Is
by Howla Schnaldar effusion of the heart? How does
water get In there? What can be
done to get rid of It?
DEAR READER - The heart
muscle Is covered by a. bag of
S
EEK B MEEK
«
V
1
**
iS
'H
thin, tough tissue called the
pericardium. At times, fluid can
build up within this sac. around
the heart Itself. This Is known as
a pericardial efTuslon, and the
fluid can prevent the heart from
filling with blood between beats.
Sometimes doctors have to In
sert a needle th rough the
pericardium to draw ofT the
lymph and allow the heart to
ACROSS
1 Three (prof.)
4 Elliptical
8 Latin pout
12 — lo lunch
13 Hindu garment
14 Oraek daily
18 Evan score
16 Made a
stranger
18 Peeves
20 Qot up
21 Chemical suffix
22 Advantage
24 Ini and _
24 Cory
27 Actor__
Hunts?
SO Forsseh
32 Not quits
34 Put M id i
34 Mori nirvou*
34 Quantity of coal
37 Nuta
39 Rsitinfl
40 Sams (Fr.)
expand normally.
Pericardial effusion can result
from cardiac injury or infection.
The fluid la composed of lymph,
like that within blisters, and
may contain blood, pus cells oi
bacteria.
•J *nB--pBT----JTTOfi
4 Oklahoma
Indian
5 Dale
6 D«v*lop*d
7 Fib
8 Chicago airport
• Reject
10 Makes angry
11 Florida oounty
17 Pestered
19 Goose genua
23 8each hills
24 Kiln
28 Capable of (2
wds.)
26 Flower
27 Loyalty to
oni's clan
26 To tho
sheltered aide
24 Antaretio
explorer
t
a
H
41
44
12
Answer to Previous Punk
□m ne
n o e m n
nnnnoG nnnenn
nncnnn nnnnnn
□non nnonc
nnn ennn d d d d
□ □ n n
n n n n n
ncnnnn nnnnnn
□nnnnn nnnnnn
nnnnci nnnn
□nnn nnnn nnn
nnnnn nnnn
nnnnnn nnnnnn
□nnntzn nnnnnn
□ n n n n
□ □ □ □
31 Sulk vegeuble
33 Desert plant
34 Cordial
40 Actress____
Rlngwald
41 Qoed (2 wds.)
42 Shoe part
43 Dye
. Alu.
California
44 Woman's nsms
47 Geological divi
sion
44 Am not (si.)
60 Pop
tt
41 Zm Zm 'i slats? IS
42 Stsam
45 Plant genua
40 Studying
513, Roman
42 Coffss grinds?
S3 Villain In
“Othello"
64____ Quantin
44 Ruaa
66 Format
67 Tima ions •
(abb?.)
DOWN
1 Carry on tho
book
2 Destruction
41
41
St
BB
0M 1
(c) leas by NIA. Inc.
WIN A T BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
a spade. (He should have real
ized that South would not run to
four diamonds without a sixcard suit.) That enabled declarer
to shed a heart as he won the
spade nine In dummy. Another
diamond was won by East with
the queen, and now came a
heart. Declarer won the ace in
dummy as West played the Jack.
Declarer cashed dummy's king
of spades, throwing another
heart, and trumped a spade to
The two-club opening, a natu get to his hand. Now he played
ral bid, was doubled by North for out the remaining trumps, and
takeout. When South bid three West was caught In a squeeze.
diamonds. North felt compelled He could throw the king of
to try three no-trump, which hearts away or unguard the club
East then doubled. South dis queen. Either way. South made
creetly removed that to four his doubled contract.
Blame the weak opening bid if
by Warnar Brothara diamonds, also doubled by East.
After the spade ace opening lead. you like, but the contract would
West shifted to the club 10. still have been set If East had
Declarer won dummy's ace and returned a heart Instead of a
played the king of diamonds. spade after first winning the ace
East won and foolishly returned of diamonds.
At any world championship
these days you’re likely to en
c o u n te r a wide v ariety of
systems and methods. The bad
result obtained by East-West In
today's deal, played In Miami
last September In the World
Mixed Pairs, might be attributed
to the weak opening bid. But In
addition, East must be charged'
with careless defense.
BUOB BUNNY
NORTH
4 K 1094
V A954
6 K3
4 AK1
lt-S-M
EAST
4Q876332
VS*
♦ AQ62
45
WEST
♦ A
TKJI6
♦ 5
4 Q 10 7 6 4 3 2
SOUTH
4 J
VQ1072
♦ J 109 1 7 4
4 J 9
V ulnerable: N orth-South
D ealer: South
West
North
E ail
24
Dbl.
3 NT
24
Dbl
Dbl.
Pass
Pass
P a is
Pass
Pass
South
Pass
34
4♦
Pass
O pening lead: 4 A
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
come mat. because some Inter
esting friends may drop In.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Things that arc new could be
exceptionally lucky for you to
day. These Include new en
terprises. new people and new
Interests.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Timing Is of great Importance In
your affairs today. There’s a
possibility that you will be In the
right spot at the right time to
reap special benefits.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Handle Important assignments
yourself today Instead of de
legating them to others. They
won’t be as familiar as you ure
with all of the little nuances that
make them work.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A
matter that has been concerning
you is about to make a positive,
unexpected shift In direction.
The Initial move could come
TOUR BIRTHDAY
DECEMBER 10. 1086
Persons you meet through
your social Involvements will
play helpful roles In your affairs
In the year ahead. These con
vivial alliances will open doors
for you In the commercial world.
BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Keep your Itinerary as flexi
ble as possible today, because
something unexpected could de
velop. Accept Invitations. Get a
Jump on life by understanding
the Influences that will govern
you In the year ahead. Send for
your Astro-Graph predictions
today. Mall $1 to Astro-Graph,
c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box
91428. Cleveland. OH 44101
3428. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign.
today*
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
19) A pleasant surprise could be Today, you may become in
In the ofllng for you and your volved In a venture of mutual
family today. Dust off the wel ■Interest with several friends. It
could turn out to be something
bigger than anyone anticipated.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) If
you have been waiting for a
propitious time to do something
that you think could benefit you
carccrwise. this Is a good day to
give It a shot.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A
change of pace will do you a
world of good today if you feel
life haB been too routine lately.
Program a fun uctlvity that
Includes close friends.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Endeavors you have with In-laws
or relatives should work out very
well today for all concerned,
especially If money is Involved.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Someone you have met recently
has been observing you very
closely. The good Impression
you are making Is about to win
you a valuable ally.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Exciting things arc stirring for
you today that could lead to new
sources of financial gain. Some
thing may spring loose that you
are uniquely equipped to handle.
by Lsonard Starr
A N N IE
HECK, iFVMflPK'TWNKS YOU'RE
BIG ENOUGH, THEN YOU M g /
-B U T IT MEANS HEtL
be co rn W H sm t c .
uiJ iifS
ti
TUMBLKWCIDB
§
n il j^Ar
wwnmrf.
MR
KING?
WHO KNOWS?
ASKM4V 70UCX9
WHEN HE GgTS
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1986
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, December 09, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 09, 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 09, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a1ecffc54ebe403128c6373b94cdd93b.pdf
402980b4f2ea9b19b0ed36a0efdbfe4e
PDF Text
Text
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Evening
Ttth Year, No. 21, Wednesday, September 24, 1904—Sanford, Florida
Herald
-
(USPS
4ai-2*0)
-
Price
25 Cent*
C o u n t y U p s T a x R a te 10%
Sturm's Last Minute Plan Goes Nowhere
I j Paul C. Schaefer
Herald S taff W riter
A 10.1 percent property tax Increase was,
approved and officially adopted on a 3-2
vote by Seminole County commissioners
Tuesday night, despite a last minute effort
by commission Chairman Bob Sturm to
reduce the rate hike to 2.53 percent.
The county-wide tax rate approved for the
fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, will be 04.60
per 01.000 of assessed property valuation, a
10.1 percent Jump from this fiscal year's
03.96 per 01,000.
Commissioner Barbara Christensen sup
ported Sturm's proposal, which would have
meant a new tax rate of 04.09. 13-centa
more than this year's rate. Instead of the
adopted 64-cent per. 01.000 Jump. Commis
sioners Fred Sireetman. Sandra Glenn, and
Bill Kirchhoff voted lii favor of the un
amended budget and tax rate resolutions.
The tax rate in unincorporated Seminole
County, for fire projection and roads, will
remain the same as last year at 02.47 per
61.000. but because of Increased property
values, the rate is 8.41 percent above the
inole Plans
Unified Attack
n Drug Abuse
U.S. Refects
New Offer
On Daniloff
MtafcyTwMmr VtMMrt
Je n n ife r A n gle, 5, one of three Sem inole County United
W ay poster ch ild ren , puts on her United W ay m edal
presented Tu esday m orning at the d riv e 's kick-off
breakfast.
United Way G ets
$10,000 Kick-O ff
i
, ,>
,
,1
*
United Way o f Seminole
County kicked off Its 1066
campaign Tuesday with the
announcement that 1.5 per
cent of the 0600.000 goal — a
little over 010.000 — has
in the Sanford Civic Center
featured the Seminole High
School Band and Dance Team
and the Lake Mary High
School Cheerleaders.
. H e lp in g to g e t th e
fundraising off to a good start
was the successful United
W a y o f S e m in o le g o lf
tournament held recently at
.
i
*
1
•
Saba! Point Country Club
with 140 golfers participating.
The tournament raised more
than 96 .5 0 0 , said M ary
LeMay-Rott. reporting for the
Special Events Division.
Highlight of the breakfast
was introduction of this year's
poster children from Commu
nity Coordinated Child Care
in Sanford, a United Way
agency. The children, Trlviana Graham, Miguel Torres,
and Jennifer Angle, all of
Sanford, were Introduced by
Seminole United Why Presi
d en t J oh n Knapp. M iss
S e m in o le C o u n ty . J o d y
Strickland, presented the
•a s KICK-OFF, pags IS A
UNITED NATIONS (UPI)
The Soviet Union has made a
new offer to resolve the dispute
o v e r A m e r ic a n J o u rn a lis t
Nicholas Daniloff. but It was
“ not a c c e p t a b le ." an a d
ministration official said today.
Declining to go Into details, the
official, who asked not to be
identified, said "by and large the
proposal contains the same ele
ments" of past proposals. "They
want to trade Daniloff for (Gen
nadi) Zakharov." the Soviet
employee of the United Nations
accused of spying by the United
States.
The proposal was made when
Secretary o f State George Shultz
and Soviet Foreign Minister
Eduard S h eva rd n a d ze m et
Tuesday, first for 40 minutes at
the
the United Nations, and
again for 90 minutes Tuesday
night at the Soviet U.N. Mission.
The impasse over DantlofT has
led to a delay In the pianntngfor
a-eecond summit meeting be
tween President Reagan and
Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.
"There have been a number of
Soviet proposals." the official
said, but added, "You're left
t with the same basics" and that
is "the question of whether we
of
will do a straight trade" ~r
Daniloff for Zahkarov.
"rollback rate" of 02.28.
The county-wide rate Increase Is 19.48
percent above the rollback rate of 03.85 per
01.000. The rollback rate is the rate certified
by the Seminole County property appraiser
that would yield the same revenue as the
last fiscal year, taking Into consideration
higher assessments and more property on
the tax rolls.
Sturm suggested the board cut 0600.000
from the 01 million addition to the contin
gency fund, and another 0400.000 cut in
0«S TAX, pags 12A
Herald Staff W riter
•Everyday I hoar of
R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s fr o m
more (drug abuse), I
Seminole County. Its seven
cities and school board are don't think Sanford /«
planning s unified attack on any different from
substance abuse, spurred by the
upsurge of Interest In the almost other title o. It's
Id H t r d B k m r a u a i e
Instantly addictive. Inexpensive
there folks,'
../I have mado
crack cocaine.
a ll m y proposals/
The first round in the fledgling
plan of attack will focus on
Shevardnaze told reporters education and Increased public
"there are good chances" for awareness, with city and county don’t think Sanford Is any dif
resolving the issue that has employees being the first to feel ferent from other cities. It's there
damaged U.S.-Soviet relations.
the Impact of the resolution of folks." she said.
In an address before tig: Unit government officials to make
Sanford Police Chief Steve
ed Nations General Assembly e x a m p l e s o f t h e i r o w n Harriett said the use of crack
Tuesday. Shevardnadze said “ a workplaces when attempting to cocaine knows no social, eco
summit meeting Is also a realis create a drug free environment.
nomic or ethnic boundaries.
tic possibility. We could move
Mrs. Smith called on the group
In a session called by the
forward rather smoothly If that Seminole Chemical Awareness that Included mayors, commiets what the U.B. stdr.w<*nt4i". - - • Network, a Sanford anti-drug etotnrra; emmcllmen, law en
The Washington Post, quoting group headed by Sanford's forcement officers, firefighters,
U.S. officials, said the Kremlin's Mayor Bettye Smith, officials educators, recreation depart
new offer would allow Daniloff to met at the Sanford Civic Center ment workers, and professional
leave the Soviet Union. Subse at 7 p.m. Tuesday and for more counselors, to set an example as
quently. an imprisoned Soviet than two hours evaluated the non-substance abusers.
dissident, termed "a political overall drug abuse Issue.
That also, she said, means
risoner" by U.S. officials, would
Mrs. Smith said the emphasis working toward drug-free fami
e freed to emigrate and accused on government employees and lies and workplaces, with em
Soviet spy Gennadi Zakharov their families as initial targets for phasis on preventive action and
would be permitted to leave the education in this war on Illegal support systems.
Mrs. Smith said such action
United States.
drugs and substance abuse Is an
o f f e r o f e d u c a t i o n a n d s h o u ld n 't s tra in b u d gets,
assistance, not a threat of because in Sanford community
punitive action and definitely donations are coming In to
not a call for across-the-board support the work of SCAN and
she's confident the residents and
drug
testing of employees.
hammock
area.
dent of the Seminole County
business persons In other area
"W
e
want
to
help
you
get
ofT
He also said the state has
League of Women Voters said.
would offer similar support.
drugs
and
to
prevent
the
use
of
spent
0162,000
on
the
acquisi
"It is one of the last wetlands
"This isn't going to require
drugs.
We're
not
interested
in
areas not encroached on in tion of parcels so far. mostly for
skads
of money. Money can be
punitive
action.
We
would
make
surveying. He added that the
Seminole County." she said.
donated. Don't let a lack of
sure
it
won't
cost
your
Job
if
you
300
acres
slated
for
purchase
Overstreet Investment Com
money be the reason we don't do
pany. Orlando, dropped plans to next year represent five of the 48 ask for help. 1 wouldn't consider
anything."
she said.
firing
a
person.
I'm
going
to
try
develop a 10-acre parcel In the land owners in the parcel area
C." Tom Roll, drug resource
to
help
you."
Mr*.
Smith
said.
with
whom
the
department
will
hammock near U.S. Highway
This statement came after person for the Seminole County
17-92, because of the death of a negotiate for land purchase.
Mrs.
Smith was one of less than school system, said substance
He said a few land owners
project partner. But a company
a
handful
who raised their hando abuse prevention programs Ini
have
refused
to
sell
their
pro
spokesman said In August that
among
the
group of about 70, tiated within the school system
he would again request a land perty. and that several other
when
she
asked
what officials need to be carried over into the
use designation change in De parcels which have been built on
know
their
city
halls
and other community. He outlined six
w
ill
not
be
considered
for
cember to allow the develop
points for emphasis in drawing a
city
departments,
including
purchase.
ment of the parcel.
game
plan to curb drug addic
police
and
fire
departments,
Developers are not the only
Ivester said Overstreet has
tion:
aren't
drug-free.
foes
of
hammock
intrusion
opbeen made an offer to buy eight
B«e ABUSE, pags I2 A
"Everyday 1 hear of more. I
Bh HAMMOCK, page 12 A
parcels of land It owns in the
E
$1 M illion Allocated For Spring Hammock Buys
More than 01 million in state
funds have been allocated to
purchase about 300 acres of land
in the environmentally sensitive
"Spring Hammock" area south
of Sanford. State Department of
Natural Resources land acquisi
tion agent Jerry Ivester made
the report to county commis
sioners Tuesday.
Ivester said the Cabinet had
committed 01 million In funds
for the purchase, which is
expected to be execu ted. in
October. 1987. The 300 acres,
comprised mostly of a 234-acre
purchase from Lske Jesup
Woods Partnership, and an ac
companying donation of 40 ad
ditional acres, connects to al
read y cou n ty-ow n ed land.
Soldiers Creek Park, in the
hammock area.
The hammock is a wetlands
area, and environmentalists say
it should be preserved because it
is and home to a variety of
plants and wlldJife. and serves as
a water recharge area, according
to supporters of the preservation
e ffo rt. T h e DNR w ants to
p u rch ase as much o f the
1.300-acre area as possible, and
lease it on a long-term basis to
the county. .
"W e will oppose any commer
cial intrusion" Into the ham
mock. Ginger Bowman, presi
Locked Doors, Roadblocks In Missouri Manhunt
WRIGHT CITY. Mo. (UPI) - Police manned
roadblocks and warned residents to stay indoors
today after an all-day search failed to uncover any
sign or an armed fugitive accused of killing at
least two people, woqnding a third and abducting
several others in a three-state rampage.
Michael Wayne Jackson, 41, an ex-convict and
mental patient, was last seen fleeing on foot in
rural Wright City Monday night. About 100
lawmen, some in helicopters and others with
dogs, searched door-to-door and bam-to-bam for
Jackson Tuesday without success before calling
off the manhunt at dusk.
Highway Patrol Capt. John Ford said late
Tuesday there had been no reported sightings of
Jackson, but it was assumed he was still In the
area, which is bordered by forests. The search
was to resume at daybreak today. .
' "The townspeople arc worried and scared, very
scared." Ford said. "They'd like to see us
apprehend (Jackson) before somebody gets hurt.
He's a very dangerous individual."
Police said Jackson killed two people In
Indianapolis before he stole at least seven cars
and abducted six people on a 250-mile trip from
Indiana to Missouri, where he shot and wounded
Suspect Charged In M urder
•y
Herald M a ff W riter
A 21-year-old Sanford man
charged with murder was being
held without bond today in the
Seminole County Jail.
Herbert McGill. 2000 Airport
Blvd., was charged at 2:13'p.m.
Tuesday by Seminole County
sh eriff's In vestigator Jerry
Human after McGill was first
arrested by Sanford Police on a
warrant Sunday for failure to
appear in court. The murder
charge is in connection with the
Sept. 7 shooting of Floyd Byrd.
24. of 2370 Granby Ave.. San-
Byrd was gunned-down with a
single shot to the back of the
head outside the Deluxe Bar.
1905 Southwest Road, near
Sanford, at about 9:30 p.m.
According to Human. McGill
left the area and made telephone
call from North and South
Carolina to Sanford. McGill tele
phoned Ida White. 22. of San
ford. who had been his girlfriend
before she started dating Byrd. A
dispute over Ms. W hite Is
believed to be a motive for the
killing, Human said, although
McGill has reportedly said he
acted in self defense.
The telephone calls to Ms.
White were reported to Human
and he tape recorded conversa
tions in which the killing of Byrd
was reportedly discussed with
Ms. White. Ms. White cooperated
with investigators.
McGill also reportedly tele
phoned Oliver Hargood. of San
ford on Sept. 10 and asked.
“ How e v e ry th in g was and
w h a t's h a p p e n in g arou n d
iherc." a sheriff's report said.
Hargood told Human that he told
McGill the police were looking
for him and he should surrender.
McGill returned to Sanford on
Saturday and as Human's InSaa B0OPECT. page 12A
a police officer and may have killed a third man
found dead of a shotgun wound in his car in St.
Peters, near Wright City.
Jackson was driving a stolen Cadillac when he
was stopped Monday night by a Wright City
police officer. Jackson shot the officer in the face,
wrecked the car and fled. The police officer was
treated at a hospital and released.
Police said they did not think Jackson had left
the area because there had been no other reports
of stolen vehicles. They said it was possible
Jackson had taken a hostage In a house, but no
one had been reported missing.
TODAY
Action Reports...... 6A
Bridge..................4B
Calendar........
Claulflads..... .6B.7B
Comics........... .....4B
Crossword...... .....4B
Dear Abby......
Deaths........... ....12A
Dr. Goti......... ..... 4B
Editorial...... ...... 4A
Horoscope.... ....... 4B
Hospital....... .......2A
Nation.........
People......... ...1B-3B
Sports..... .....
Television^. ....... 5B
Weather......
World.......... ....... 5A
lih ld m <
• ' L i v i n g m e m o r ia l p la n n e d
challenger astronauts, 2A
fo r
�$A— Ivtw lw f H w i l i fa w i f i, PI, Wadnetday, la p t, 1 4 ,19S*
INBRIEF
•
* ■ *
.'f i iii/1, i'hs*i*rff f %
'•
*ij,V -i '
Living Memorial Planned
To Honor Challenger Crew
V[',
Congross Makes It Official:
R o b b N o w National Flowor
WASHINGTON (UPt) —* Congress Anally ended a
long-running debate and resolved a thomy Issue that stems
back to the 19th century — by naming the rose as the
national flower of the United States.
The action came Tuesday as the House, after Just two
minutes of discussion ." approved a Senate-passed bill
designating the rose as the national floral emblem and sent
the measure to President Reagan for his signature.
No particular variety of rose was specified in the bill.
The House action was welcomed'by Harold Goldstein,
executive director of the American Rose Society, who said,
“ No other flower can represent America and what It stands
for as well as the rose."
Asked where he thought Reagan should sign the bill,
Goldstein replied: "In the Rose Garden."
Copyright Pirating Law Sought
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Electronic devices that prevent
duplication of copyrighted films and other video materials
would be required on all new video cassette recorders if a
bill sought by the movie Industry becomes law.
But home video taping advocates are fighting to keep the
proposed legislation ofT the books, and Tuesday they
squared off with the film Industry before the Senate
Judiciary Committee.
Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association
o f America, told senators that VCR circuitry now can be
changed with an Inexpensive electronic “ chip" that
prevents duplicating movies and other copyrighted materi
al.
The device costa about 15 cents. Valenti said, and the
only way to stop Illegal duplication of rented copyrighted
movies and other material Is for Congress to require all
VCR makers to Install It.
Moviemakers can then seal a drain on their profits by
encoding videotapes to alert the anti-copying device when
a duplicate la about to be made, he and other witnesses
Sonata Votos To Up SpoodLlmlt
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senators who approved a
measure to let states raise the 55 mph speed limit on rural
Interstate highways left themselves work today on an
underlying $ 10.2 billion transportation spending bill.
Working Tuesday until nine minutes before midnight,
the Senate was led by Its members from Western states In
voting 56-36 for the administration-backed amendment
that would let states raise the rural highway speed limit to
65 mph.
Lawmakers hoped to complete passage today of the
underlying measure that provides funding for the
Transportation Department and related agencies.
Sen. Steve Symms, R-ldaho, said his amendment to raise
the speed limit had the full support of President Reagan
and was "a very modest proposal."
In other action Tuesday, senators approved 66-49 an
amendment to raise the threshold from 63,000 to $250,000
for highway contracts exempt from paying prevailing
wages, as required by the Davls-Bacon law.
Tax Roform Short Of Votos
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House.la on the brink of•
President Reagan calls the decisive tax reform battle
what Prosit
and supporters of the bill, still short of votes, are showing
some newjlttera.
The sweeping compromise tax measure Is scheduled to
be voted on in the Democratlc-led House Thursday.
Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass., said Tuesday sponsors
needed to find another 40 votes for the legislation to pass
and be sent to the Senate.
Supporters said one o f the biggest problems was that
despite the exhortations of Reagan and other tax reform
backers, the public seems apathetic about the bill except
for those complaining they would lose tax breaks under the
(dan.
O'Neill, a key supporter of the compromise molded from
original House ana Senate tax reform versions, urged
Reagan to increase his lobbying push for the measure. The
speaker said there many undecided House members were
leaning toward voting for the bill.
Sanctions Voto Ovorrldo Llkoly
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A backroom effort by Senate
Republican leader Robert Dole is unlikely to save President
Reagan from a major political defeat this peek on his policy
toward South Africa.
Reagan musi act by Friday on the bill passed by
Congress forcing new economic sanctions against South
Africa or the bill automatically becomes law. Reagan plans
to veto It and to try persuading enough lawmakers to
support him.
With that In mind, Dole. R-Kan. sought support Tuesday
for a presidential plan to Issue an executive order for
limited sanctions — hoping to satisfy enough conservatives
to provide the margin o f votes Reagan needs to sustain his
veto.
The Job did not prove easy.
White House spokesman Larry Speakrs nevertheless
said Tuesday that Reagan would veto the sanctions
measure Friday.
Reagan Hits Campaign Trail
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan Is putting his
campaign charisma behind two Republican candidates for
governor — a black he helped coax Into the Michigan GOP
and a woman In a historic race In Nebraska.
Reagan headed for Detroit today for a fund-raising
appearance with William Lucas, the black Republican
/-(.■Hanging Democratic Gov. James Blanchard, who Is
seeking his second term In November.
___
. _
The president then planned to travel to Omaha, Neb., for
a rally on behalf of Kay Orr. a Republican loyalist running
In the nation's first woman vs. woman gubernatorial race
against Democrat Helen Boosalls.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Fami
lies of the seven astronauts
k ille d a b o a rd the s h u ttle
C h a lle n g e r u n v e ile d plans
Tuesday to open a space learn
ing center In the nation's capital
to help the country "remember
the mission rather than the
individual crew members."
T h o u g h p la n s f o r t h e
Challenger Center for Space
Science Education are In their
tnfancy, the families said they
hope to make It a leam-by-dolng
place for all U.S. youngsters with
scholarship and resident pro
grams for students and their
teachers.
"W e thought a living tribute to
the Challenger crew would. be
more appropriate than a granite
memorial or other kind of me
morial,'-' said June Scobee,
whose husband. Dick, com
manded the shuttle when It
exploded Jan. 28. "W e want the
c o u n tr y to re m e m b e r th e
mission rather than the Individ
ual crew members."
The seed for the Idea was
planted In Scobee's living room
In Houston when family mem
bers were trying to think of a
fitting memorial.
Steven McAulifle, the husband
of New Hampshire school teach
A fte r
L o n g w o o d
er-astronaut Christa McAulifle
said he thought a statue, for
Instance, would mean very little
to the public as time goes on.
"W e're confident the country
will want this more than granite
monuments. I think one of the
most important lessons to learn
is that the world Is the way It is,
not the way you wish It were,"
McAulifle told sixth graders In
Thaddeua Stevens Elementary
School's science room, where
the plans was announced.
"Certainly one of the things
we don't want our children to
feel Is that failure dictates the
future," he added.
Scobee agreed, saying. "W e
want to say to our children that
without risk there Is no knew
knowledge."
The families have established
a non-profit the Challenger
Center Foundation to raise at
least $1 million to start the
project. A spokesman for the
foundation said planners are
hoping for a 1988 completion
date, but he emphasized It may
take longer.
It would likely be constructed
on the National Mall or possibly
near the Washlngton-Dulles In
ternational Airport If the Na
tional Air and Space Museum
builds Its own facilities there.
C o m m is s io n
mm,
j,.»
Thomo Song Rondltlon
T h t Sanford W om an's X lu b Chorus, a cco m p a n ltd on organ
by co -m tm b ar M a y o r Battya Sm ith, opan M o n d a y's city
com m ission m oating with a sprltad rondltlon of tha city 's
now officia l tham a song, “ Sanford on tha L a k a .“ W rlttan by
R obert C a m la m ore than two dec ades ago, tha song w as
adopted a s tha c ity 's o fficia l tham a by com m ission resolution
e a rn e r this month. Th a W om an's C lu b Chorus earned a
standing ovation fo r th eir rendition M on day night.
AIDS U its For Africans Rojoctod
LONDON (UPI) — Senior gov
ernment officials will advise the
Cabinet against requiring AIDS
blood testa for visitors from
AIDS-ravaged African countries
because It Is Impractical, The
Times reported today.
The officials concluded at a
meeting that testing of only
African visitors would be "Illog
ical" without screening visitors
from the United States, which
has the highest number of
AIDS cases In the West, the
newspaper said-
A p o lo g y
Citizens Withdraw Police Building Suit
Jama
■ y1J
i M C u M lh t r r j
~ 1S
■ • ra id
l taff W riter
A lawsuit filed by a group o f Longwood
residents headed by David Gunter is being
withdrawn, clearing the way for the closing
on a 61 million loan to finance construction
on the new police facility. In return,
Longwood Mayor Larry Goldberg read a
public apology at Monday night's com
mission meeting on behalf o f the city
commissioners, who were defendents In the
In addition, the out-of-court agreement
negotiated by City Attorney Ann Colby and
Gary Massey. Gunter's attorney, called for
each of the commissioners to pay a dollar
Into the city treasury for damages.
After the commission voted unanimously
to accept the terms of the agreement,
Goldberg read the following statement
prepared by Massey:
"W e have In the past not followed either
the letter nor the spirit o f the charter of the
city of Longwood In regard to the capital
program for the police station adopted In
1985/86.for the city of Longwood. For this
we apologize to the citizens and taxpayers of
Longwood. We agree to henceforth abide by
thecnarter."
.
..
£;
Settlement of the suit and the recent
6125,000 settlement with the Episcopal
Diocese of Central Florida have cleared the
way for completion of the controversial
police facility, but now the commissioners
may be facing another problem.
Glen Walker. 1508 Canary Lane, who said
he Is a hospitality consultant, said he plans
to circulate a petition to recall the commis
sioners.
Asked what were the grounds for recall,
he replied the commissioners are "In
sensitive to public opinion." When told that
was not a legal reason for recall, he said
Jimmy Ross, a city resident who was
Involved In the lawsuit against city officials,
was helping him with the legal wording of
the recall petition.
Under state law there are seven grounds
for recall: malfeasance, misfeasance, neglect
of duty, drunkenness, Incompetence, per
manent Inability to perform official duties,
and conviction of a felony Involving moral
turpitude. Then to have a recall election, a
petition would have to be signed by at least
250 electors or 10 percent of the the total
number of registered voters, whichever is
greater. In Longwood that would mean a
petition signed by 485 registered voters.
If Walker proceeds with his threat, a
separate petition will have to be filed for
each official and if enough valid signatures
are secured It could result In a recall
election.
Ross suggested "neglect of duty" might
be appropriate.
Gunter, who filed the suit seeking a
temporary Injunction to halt construction
on the police building, said Monday night "I
am not vindictive." He said, "I don't feel like
I have wop or last. 1 feel like It should not
have had to happen.In order to wake the city
fathers up to the fact they must go by the
city charter while doing city business."
The suit claimed the commission voted to
build a police station and proceeded con
trary to the city charier and state laws to
borrow funds and build the building on
property which It could only be used for
park purposes as expressed In Its deed from
the Diocese. The property was dedicated to
the city In 1938.
The city signed an agreement to pay the
church 6125,000 plus other considerations,
over a four-year period In order to quiet title
on the property on which part of the new
police building Is sitting. Sun Bank has
delayed closing on the 61 million loan until
the matter is cleared up. Then Gunter
amended his suit last week to seek to enjoin
the city from carrying out terms of the
agreement.
The amendment called -adoption of the
agreement "Illegal and Invalid" because it
was adopted on Sept. 8 without It being on
the agenda, without public Input, without
discussion, and without a 30-day notice.
Both sides were awaiting a decision by
Circuit Judge Dominick Salfl on whether or
not the suit was valid.
Ross and Gunter Insist an ordinance is
still needed to make the 6125.000 agree
ment legal since It involves future budget
years.
Ms. Colby said Massey mentioned Friday
for the first time that his client was
considering offering a settlement, but sure
until Massey called her at 4:30 p.m. Monday
with the terms.
"Th e whole city Is relieved to reach a
settlement," she said. " I f you make a
mistake you should admit It. The com
mission had the concerns of the city at heart
so they chose the quickest and least
expensive way to the city to settle."
Goldberg expressed appreciation to Ms.
Colby for the long hours and hard work she
has done in spite of the fact she has five
broken ribs from a horseback riding acci
dent. The city's problems had already
begun before she was hired In July. "She
came on board at the right time for us, the
wrong time for her." he said.
City Finance Director Barry Weeks said he
hopes to close on the loan this week, but he
said the closing has already been delayed
four times. " I will give a big sigh when the
money is In the bank." he added.
Ksogh Gets
Public Defender WEATHER
A special assistant public de
fender has been appointed to
represent former Lake Mary City
C om m issioner Colin Keogh
whose trial on a charge of grand
theft has been postponed until
mid-October.
Keogh. 30, of 115 W. Lake
Mary Drive. Is charged with
taking 621.340 from the Lake
Mary Cemetery Association,
which Keogh chaired. His trial
was to begin this week.
Keogh, who has had no legal
training, has been acting on his
own behalf. Circuit Judge Rob
ert B. McGregor postponed the
trial after appointing the special
public defender.
Keogh was a one-term city
commissioner In Lake Mary and
left office In September, 1985,
one month before his term was
to end. He resigned after missing
several commission meetings
because o f em ploym ent de
mands,
He was unrated June 20 and
charged with one count of grand
theft. Hts arrest came 13 months
after the association filed a civil
suit against him demanding that
the money be returned. That
case is pending.
LOCAL REPORT: Tuesday's
high In Sanford was 89 degrees
and the 8 a.m. reading as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue, was 68 degrees. No rain
was recorded. High today near
90 with 30 percent chance of
rain.
NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy
storms ranging over the nation
downed trees and power lines to
disrupt electricity on both
coasts, as flash floods struck
Michigan and rain-swollen rivers
flooded croplands and roads
across the Midwest and Plains. A
tro p ic a l dep ression — the
downgraded remnants of Hurri
cane Newton — moved over
n orth w est M exico Tu esday
night, bringing rains and flash
flood warnings to west Texas,
southeast Arizona and New Mex
ico. Wet spots Tuesday ranged
from Lcvelland. Texas, where
water was 12 to 18 Inches deep,
tp southern California, where
storms doubled the normal
number of traffic accidents and
caused scattered power outages.
In the Los Angeles area, 4.800
customers lost power for at least
two hours Tuesday. "W e're go
ing crazy trying to chase them
all down." a Los Angeles county
fire dispatcher said o f the
downed wires. A stationary front
stretching across the lower Great
Lakes, the upper Ohio Valley
and the central Plains swelled
rivers and creeks. Showers also
stretched from New England
across New Jersey and into the
Appalachians.
AREA READINGS (8 a.m.):
temperature: 75; overnight low:
7 3 : T u e s d a y 's h ig h ; 9 3 :
barometric pressure: 30.06: rela
tive hum idity: 93 percent:
winds: North at 3 mph; rain: .05
Inch: sunrise; 7:15 a.m., sunset
7:19 p.m.
THURSDAY TIDES:
Daytona Roach: highs. 1:24
a.m., 2:00 p.m.; lows, 7:13 a.m.,
8:27 p.m.; Port Canaveral:
highs. 1:44 a.m.. 2:20 p.m.;
lows, 7:33 a.m.. 8:47 p.m.;
Bayport: highs. 12:53 a.m..
1:49 p.m.; lows, 7:19 a.m„ 8:01
p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
For the period Friday through
Sunday: Partly cloudy with a
chance of afternoon and evening
5 A ir Traffic Controllers Agree To Drug Program
OLATHE, Kan. (UPI) - Five air traffic
controllers at the Kansas City Air Route
Traffic Center who have been found to
have used cocaine or marijuana off duty
have agreed to undergo rehabilitation,
an official Mid Tuesday.
The five ^ r e given urine tests with 31
other air traffic Controllers after allega
tions of off-duty drug use were raised
against them, said Felton Lancaster,
center manager.
*
"Those five Involved in the drug use
are anxious to start rehabilitation,"
Lancaster said at a news conference.
fjT h e Investigation la about 95 percent
Complete since results o f the tests
HoreMPbelibyTdmmvVIncea*
Involving three controllers were not yet
available, Lancaster said.
" I don't expect any further employees
to be Involved," he said.
The five controllers will meet with
counselors In the Federal Aviation Ad
ministration's employee assistance pro
gram to determine what type o f re
habilitation process Is necessary In each
case. Lancaster said.
Urine tests will become part of the
annual physical given to every controller
in the nation beginning In January
1987, Lancaster said.
Lancaster would not M y what brought
the allegations about, though he said the
sources were credible. The American
Civil Liberties Union Is investigating the
allegations at the request of several
controllers though Dick Kurtenbach.
executive director of the organization In
Kansas City, would make no comment.
Air traffic controllers at the Olathe
center guide aircraft through a 200- to
300-mlle-wide swath of airspace stret
ching from Indianapolis to Denver. The
center Is one o f 20 In the nation and Is
the slxth-bualest center — directing
about 5,400 aircraft a day.
There are 353 control personnel at the
center and an additional 34 supervisors
as well as a number of staff support
personnel. Lancaster Mid the probe
turned up no evidence of drug use or
drug dealing on the Job.
Lancaster would not identify the five
controllers.
A similar Investigation at the
Angeles Air Route Traffic Control Center
In Palmdale, Calif., resulted In 34 of that
center’s 156 controllers being placed on
adminlrtstrative leave. Although 21 of
those suspected controllers were cleared,
13 others were ordered to either enroll In
a drug rehabilitation program or be fired.
thunderstorms except chance of
showers and thunderstorms
anytime along southeast coast
and Keys. Highs upper 80s to
lower 90s. Lows near 70 extreme
north to mid and upper 70s
south...except near 80 along
southeast coast and keys.
AREA FORECAST!'
Today...partly cloudy with scat
tered afternoon thunderstorms.
High in the lower 90s. Light
wind. Rain chance 30 percent.
Tonight and Thursday...partly
cloudy with a chance of after
n o o n an d e v e n in g th u n
derstorms. Low In the lower 70s.
High in the tower 90s. Light
wind tonight and variable 5 to
10 mph Thursday. Rain chance
20 percent tonight and 30 per
cent Thursday.
BOATINO REPORT: '
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
Today...southeast to south wind
10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and
inland waters a light chop.
Scattered showers and thun
derstorms. Tonight and Thurs
day... variable wind 10 kts or
less. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and
Inland waters a light chop.
Widely scattered showers and a
few thunderstorms.
Evrttlng Herald
(USPS 401-MS)
<4
Wednesday, September 24, 19$*
Vol. 79, No. 21
«
Pvhllehed Daily end Sunday, except
Saturday by The Sanford Herald.
Inc. MS N. French Ave., tan lord,
Fla. s im .
Second Clan Pottos# Paid at Sanlerd,
Florida W IN
Heme Delivery i Month. U .J ii j Mentha,
I14.M; * Mentha, IN.OOi Veer,
SS1.ee. Sy Moil: Month, U .IS i )
Mentha, SM.SS; * Mentha, U7.M:
Veer, iae.ee.
Phone (MS) 111 M il.
�r r
r “r r
«n*FWHPw
m M»*
i-» ^ - ■ > - i-
Community Mental Health Center
Bridge Repairs To Close Portion O f State Road 434
Services Expanded
For the convenience of clients,
th e S e m in o le C o m m u n ity
Mental Health Center will re
main open on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings and Satur
day mornings In both or the
Center's locations.
In the South end o f the
County, the Seminole Communi
ty Mental Health Center is
located at 417 Whooping Loop.
Road 434 at Little Econ
will be closed 7 a.m.
sday for approximately
is to make emergency
repairs.
Suite 1721. Altamonte Springs.
In the North end of the County,
the Center Is located at 2462
Park Ave.. Sanford.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, the Center will remain
open until 8 p.m. and will also
schedule morning appointments
on Saturdays. For additional
Information, please call 831*
2411,
D etou r: U n iv e rs ity
Boulevard. Dean Road. SR 426
and Chapman Road. Detour
signs and route markers are In
niace. Uniformed Dollce olTlcers
at the following Intersections
during rush hours only (If
.„. „ .
a v a ila b le ):
SR 434 an d
Chapman Road. SR 434 and
University Boulevard. SR 426
and Chapman. SR 426 and
_ _
.
D e a n R o a d . U n lv e r s
>
Boulevard and Dean Road.
Post Office Site Sought
LOVESEAT!
LAKE MONROE - The U.S. private funds and leased to the
Postal Service Is seeking a suit Postal Service for a long term
able site upon which to build period.
and lease a new main post ofllce
The proposed post olTIce build
b u ild in g In Lake M onroe, ing will have approximately
Postmaster Robert Mann said.
4.440 square feet of Interior floor
The "preferred area" for site space.
consideration Is bounded on the
north by Michigan Avenue,
south by Church Street, east by
County Road 15. and west by
Missouri Street. Sites along ei
ther side of boundary limits will
be considered.
Lakeview Middle School will
Minimum site size is 66,000 host an open house for parents
square feet of land, or a lot with of students enrolled at the school
dimensions of 250 feet by 265 Thursday night, according to
feet.
assistant principal Fred Burnett.
Property owners arc asked to
The session will start at 7:30
submit their site offerings no p.m. In the gym with a welcome
later than Oct. 3 to Donald from Principal Rick Mossman.
Fcnnelly. Facilities Service Of Afterwards, parents will follow
fice. P.O. Box 22725, Tampa. their child's schedule, moving
Fla. 33622-2725.
from class to class. Teachers will
At the request of the Postal present overviews of each class,
Service, the land owner will be and parents will be able to
required to provide a boundry schedule conferences for a later
and topographic site survey In date If they desire.
accordance with Postal Service
The open house was originally
specifications.
set for Monday, but was moved
After a suitable site has been to Thursday last week.
located, the Postal Service will
Information can be obtained
call for construction bids for a by calling the school at 323building that will be built with 1610.
WITH PURCHASE OF THE MATCHIMO SOFA
Incrsdlblsl Purchssa lit* luiurtoui 68" tola and
wa ll giva you lha $400 matching lovaaaat FREE!
Tha contemporary, multi-pillow bach itytlng
enhance* any decor and I* upholstered In durable
stain and soil resistant sand-colored Herculon. Also
find sale prices on correlating sectionals, sleeper*
and sofas
m t
IO V
m v
12Y88V8
*
Ortho D im e
8 e $ rt| h a $
Twin Set
Reg S in . $69
FulSet
Reg $249 . $89
Queen Set
Reg $299 $129
King Set
Reg $349. $189
Twin Set
Reg $299 $ 1 1 8
FulSet
Reg $339. $1 8 8
Queen Bed
Reg. $409. $ 1 8 8
King Set ____
Reg $879. .$188
Twin Set
Reg. $3tf. $12 9
Ful8et
Reg $399 $ 1 8 8
Queen Set
Reg $49$. $ 2 1 8
King Set
Reg$M9. $3 1 9
IfYou Dont Nssd 2 O fT h m
^
'nn
LO fmA-o-4
n oj o»-ii B-->---K o cm tn |n
onog
A Frlsnd And Short The
Scrvingil
NOW ONIV
sraa
FOR HOME DELIVERY
CALL 322-2611
M
|
Average Closing Costs**
Barnetts Home Equity
Lines/Loans
Title Fees
$100-$250
None
Closing Services
$0-$250.
None
Appraisal
$150-$200
None
Intangible Tax
& Documentary Stamps $85
m
o r e
None
Recording Fee
$15 $30
None
TOTAL
$350-$815
None
in fo r m a t io n
a b o u t o u r H o m
e
L o a n
d ie
o r C r e d it L in e , c o m
n u m
b e r s
lis t e d b e lo w .
a r n e it
lank
In Orange and SeminoleCounties, call 6 2 8 -L O A N (5 6 26 ).
•Offertqfixs onlyloHomeEquityLoomor Lina uptoS50.000. Normalclosingcmli u;rfvtoothermotl*»i«rfinancefwvipamxOffer Imulal tojrunary rrnJrruri locatedinHonda.
•MrruuntJbatedanan8/23/86jun«>of LinksinHandsonstorUml cluangcvstsandfxschinid tohomeownerswithhorns equityhrusof
All liimrtt Fiinksart membmof FDIC
e
16 Y m
vb
8 e eh Wert
Twin Set
8
IY
■cow em y
ee
Lakeview PTA
Open House
!
SOLID PINE, 30"x48”
4 MATCHINQ CHAIRS
i
TRESTLE TA BLE
FulSet
Reg $43$. $83 8
Queen Set
Reglioe. 887 8
King Set
Rs»$7m $8 8 8
�- 1 1
E v e n in g H e r a ld
(USPS 411-1*0)
iUX) N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wednesday, September 24, 1986—4A
W»yn« D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Malvin Adkins, Advertising Director
llAtne Delivery:
I)
Month. 94.75:3 Months, 914.25:6 Months.
SJ7.00: Year. *51.00. By Mall: Month. 96.75: 3 Months.
S.jo.25: 6 Months, 937.00: Year, 969.00.
♦
,
•
France's New
Reign O f Terror
|
’
DICK WEST
M erg erm an ia: C ities And States N ext
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Say a discouraging
word about the campaign to make America
drug-free and you risk being branded as soft on
narcotics.
Let me make It clear I have never abused
drugs. I subscribe to the theory that If you can't
make It on gin. you can't make It at all.
Drug experts tell us there’s a lot ofconflision,
misinformation and ignorance” among users.
That also applies to a lot of people who try to
mix dry martinis.
There once, I'm told, was an attempt at
alcohol prohibition. That was when AI Capone
and other Mafia gangsters got their start in
America.
Will Chicago and other U.S. cities now be
overrun with drug-runners? U's something to
think about on a early autumn morning.
I'll leave It to others to debate the constitu(tonality of the Issue. Not being a Supreme Court
Justice, I am in no position to address that
question.
But does anyone seriously believe we will
realize $3 billion In benefits from the anti-drug
crusade?
The cheapest way would be to legalize the
whole thing. Legality likewise is the only sure
way or frustrating organized crime.
It's pretty hard to break the law when the law
condones what you're doing.
If President Reagan and Congress really want
to help citizens who have become addicted, let
them finance neighbor drug treatment centers,
where addicts can go to kick the habit; not
strengthen smuggling laws.
Anyway, I predict the epidemic of drug-taking
will not be aa durable as the epidemic of
mergermania that has broken out in the
econony
In view of what ha. happened in the: airline
business and other Industries, you should not be
surprised to see certain states and cities begin
merger proceedings.
Although my personal memory doesn't go
back that far. my reading of history convinces
me that Civil War issues were the reason some
states came into being.
Take West Virginia, for example.
The statehood movement started when the
western counties of Virginia voted against
withdrawing from the Union and formed a
‘‘restored government Instead. Later, they
created a whole new state, originally called
^There
were economic differences, but
what with Interstate highways and all. I doubt
the Allegau/ Mountains are the. barrier they
once were.
If West Virginia rejoins Virginia, and other
states whose names start with North and South,
or East and West, or some other direction, get
together. I would consider their mergers a
logical extension of what’s happening now.
Linking, say. North and South Dakota and
Carolina might have only mimlnal Impact on
^
papl^
d^
. Buf w ^ unui S n a i l
^ (j„tns up with, say, Albuquerque,
New drug laws could hasten that day.
Suppose a city beset with pusher arrests
hooked up with one with extra Jail and
courtroom space. Would a merger not be more
economical than building new Jails and court
rooms? Or than having empty cells and idle
Judges.
I may be soft on narcotics but I know a good
thing when I sec It.
f’aris Is living a new reign o f terror. T h e
citadel o f civilization has been bom bed three
tltjtcs in three days. Th e victim s w ere guilty
of! m ailing a letter and o f eating out at a
M Htaurnnt. Police carrying a bom b found in a
cafe were cut to ribbons when it exploded in
their hands.
\ L e b a n e s e t e r r o r is t g ro u p c la im e d
n ip o n s lb llity for the bom bings, as if killing
at d m aim ing innocent people was an act o f
responsibility. T h e grou p dem anded the
ri case o f Its leader. Georges Ibrahim Ab- WASHINGTON WORLD
di Hah, from French prison.
a s >k >u
w k m a m -s2?u=ezeo
\
Abdallah w as arrested In connection with
V.
r t ^ W S R )S (T W ,O N t Y T O 0 6 F q ^ C O F im ,
the m urder o f a U.S. m ilitary attache and an
MIS J O B t f m o s w e TWO CONFiPCNCe OF
Israeli diplom at in 1982. Despite France's
HisuARsesr s H A te ta p e te .w iw i in torn
knowledge o f Abdallah's Involvement, the
French were prepared to release him for a
USD TO SALnfeftlS R e s ie H O X K J N inch diplomat kidnapped by Abdallah's
A m a m m m * w eu
Jrorlst group. A deal was set up. The
W IU R N T D
blomat was released. But before releasing
as
fdallah. French police searched Abdallah's
irtm erii and found the weapons used to kill
The year 1986 hasn't yet run Its
|1. Charles Ray. Instead o f being released. course, and already four new politi
Hah w as:tried .‘tUid sentenced to four cal forces have made serious In
roads Into the system controlled by
years in prison.'
the "good ol* boy" network, the
Then the bombings began.
Abdallah's story Is emblematic o f France's sa m e c it a d e l o f In c e s tu o u s
— and Western Europe's - - shifting attitude machismo that also controls the
toward terrorism. A t first, the French ap media.
Fascinated, and maybe subpeared ready to appease the terrorists by .llmlnally threatened, the network ROBERT W AGMAN
exchanging Abdallah. Then the French hard ' has focused on a dramatic pro
ened their resolve to bring him to trial — and liferation of women candidates and
t he terrorists struck back all the harder.
a breakthrough of black candidates
Sunday, the French governm ent didn't getting non-traditlonal nominations.
It turned out there were many
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Virginia
Two less dramatic — but equally
back down. Instead. Prim e Minister Jacques
other
complaints about the restric
Deal,
of
Taylorsville.
N.C.,
thought
Important
forces
-7
have
been
Chirac required visas for visitors to France
tions.
Among the major opponents
she
had
found
the
ideal
Job
when
Ignored:
the
emergence
of
whites
as
from countries outside the European Econom
of the regulations are organizations
she
rented
a
sewing
machine
from
a
swing
vote
in
predominantly
black
ic Com m unity. He dispatched troops to
representing farmers, like the Amer
the Tom Thumb Glove Co. to make
districts and new independent black
airports and borders.
ican Farm Bureau Federation,
work gloves at home. She could set
voters who reject ethnic solidarity
: "Terrorists should expect from the French and disavow their traditional lead her own hours, take care of her
because many farm families — in
governm ent no clem ency o f any sort, direct or ership.
this time of lagging farm Incomes —
daughter and husband, attend to
Indirect, official or unofficial, secret or open"
do work at home to make ends
her duties around the house, help
The emphasis on women is
Chirac said on French television . "O n e o f the merited.
meet. This sort of work still leaves
pick apples in season and still earn
time for farm chores.
people placing these bombs will Inevitably be
So far. It Is assured that women
a nice living.
The rules supposedly govern
caught and he will talk. And we will take w ill be e le c te d g o v e r n o r o f
But last March, she and about 84
w o m e n 's a p p a r e l . J e w e lr y
Draconian measures; we will be without pity Nebraska, senator in Maryland, sec other women who worked at home
manufacture, gloves and mittens,
for anybody, absolutely anybody found to be retary of state in Minnesota, and to
for Tom Thumb were ordered to
button and buckle manufacturing,
Congress
UsMarylantt
and
Illinois.
M
r
turn
In
their
tewing
machines
and
m anipulating these terrorists "
handkerchief manufacture and
_____
________
.
.
.
.
___________
in
addition^
women,
ara
rt
inning
report
for
work
at
the
factory*for
a
V is a s "fire c e r ta in ly n o t “ D ra c o n ia n "
em broidering. But because o f
measures. But Chirac seems to be Im plying
Vrrllrln^V^ r r l i 'er *UU!B’
exceptions and rulings over the
tu n m sn
*•
(h a t F ra n ce w ill strik e at the lead ers is
e^ nmcumoeni.
cu m b en t Six
t * -run afoul
years, some startling anomalies
is S
me
oix women
women.
The company had
of.the
"m a n ip u la tin g " the bomb-throwers. Does including the Incumbent in Florida,
have crept into the regulations.
Fair Labor Standards Act. passed in
that mean that France, which refused to take are running for the Senate.
For Instance, a crocheted cap can
1942. which prohibits certain kinds
part in the U.S. bom bing o f Tripoli, would
be made at home for sale, but a
AU of them are helping to put
of "homework." It was designed to
strike at terrorists outside the borders o f Shakespeare's feminine ideal out to
knitted one can't. A seamstress can
keep employers from avoiding wage
repair or alter a woman's garment
France?
pasture: "H e r voice was ever
and hour regulations by having
at home, but can't make a new one.
France knows, deep in its history, the sofl/Gentle and low. an excellent
workers operate out of their homes,
Athletic gloves can be made at
causes and the elTects o f terrorism. Th e thing in woman."
paying them on a per-plece basis
home, but work gloves can't. An
In 1986, her voice is ever strong,
and calling them "independent
historic Reign o f Terror In Paris occurred
upholstery button can. but a gar
tough
and
articulate,
an
excellent
contractors."
when the leaders o f the French Revolution
ment button can’t.
thing
for
public
ofllcF.
consumed each other In a bath o f blood. The
So Virginia Deal reported to work,
To try to bring some sense to the
Blacks are running for governor In
new reign o f terror has been spawned, In part,
as did 57 of the other women.
system, the Labor Department has
California
and
Michigan.
by toleration o f terrorism.
T w en ty-seven did not. either
proposed sweeping changes In
The California candidate, Los
because they could not afford day
work-at-home regulations. Under
Angfcles Mayor Tom Bradley, is a
care for their children, had to care
strict
guidelines, a company using
Democrat, and the Michigan can
for Invalid parents or didn't have
home workers would have to get a
didate, ex-FBI agent William Lucas,
transportation. Some even found
Labor Department certificate and
is a Republican.
Geoffrey Chaucer and W illiam Shakespeare
they could net more by applying for
file
monthly wage and hour state
Both w|ll lose.
would not recognize the English language
public assistance.
ments showing that it has paid the
In
both
states
the
Incumbent
Is
Virginia Deal did go back to work,
today. It has changed greatly, since the time
workers at least the equivalent of
popular, and in Michigan intracta
but she was angry. "It wasn't fair."
when they wrote their m onumental works.
the minimum wage, including
ble black D em ocrats are not
she says, "1 was enjoying what I
Much o f the change has com e about
overtime pay for any time workers
expected to cross over to support a
was doing. I could set my own
put in that exceeds 40 hours a
because people have required new words to
conservative Republican, even if he
schedule
so I could meet all my
week.
describe products or w ays o f behaving that
is a "brother."
responsibilities at home and still
These proposed changes are bit
were unknown in earlier days. Many new
White voters are playing a similar
work, and I was making more
terly
opposed by labor unions that
^ words have been adopted from other lan
game of ethnic solidarity.
money an hour than I am making at
represent
workers In the affected
guages.
In a Georgia congressional race,
the plant because 1was paid, not by
Industries.
Som etim es, perfectly good words have been
highly favored state Sen. Julian
the hour, but by the piece, and I had
Industry leaders contend that the
u bandoned. and often co m p lica ted p ro
Bond was upset by Atlanta City
no c o m m u tin g or ch ild -ca re
unions are against the changes
Councilman John Lewis who re
expenses."
fessional Jargon has creopt into com m on use.
because work at home weakens
ceived 80 percent of the white vote
She decided to do something union influence. "Independent
W hile m any linguistic changes have been
while managing only 40 percent of
about It. She called the Labor contractors" working at home are
made for practical and sensible reasons, other
the black vote.
Department and her representative not union members working in
changes verge on the absurd. T h e worst o f
In
a
Queens,
N.Y..
congressional
to complain. She called reporters. closed union shops. In the past,
these usually com e from governm ent bureau
district where about half of the
She and her fellow workers hired a whenever changes have been sug
crats.
lawyer to see if they could sue the gested. the unions have fought
electorate is black, all four of the
T h e agency that wins the award for the
Democratic candidates were black.
federal government.
them tooth and nail.
silliest perversion o f the English language this
year is the National Park Service. Recently, it
declared that the word "th rea ts" should not JA CKA N D ERSO N
be Included in the agency's vocabulary.
Henceforth, em ployees o f the Park Service
are to use the words “ adverse actions"
Instead o f "threats.- Thus, budget cuts or
increased vandalism would be described as
■7 Jack Anderson
strong ties of friendship among establish two important policies:
"adverse actions" rather than "th re a ts " to
army officers in Tripoli.
And Dale Van Attn
The United States would not oppose
our nPMonal parks.
Last November, in fact, we iden any attempt by al-Huni to unseat
WASHINGTON - Libyan dictator
tified al-Huni aa "the man moat Gadhafl, and there would be no CIA
Moammar Gadhafl. already on the
ropes from a shattered economy and
likely to succeed Gadhafl" — while
BERRY'S WORLD
Rinds for him (which would have
the fear of future American bomb the CIA was backing a loser.
wrecked his chances for popular
ing raids, now has a potential
Mohammed Youasef MagartefT. This
support In Libya). In short. al-Huni
English-speaking flashy dresser has was given free rein, but wouldn't
knockout punch to worry about:
have to carry the CIA on his back.
open opposition by the man he moat consumed at least $7 million in CIA
and Saudi Arabian funding without
feared would challenge him.
Following the U.S. raid on Libya
noticeable effect on Gadhafl.
Abdel Monelm al-Huni. one of the
In April, intelligence sources tell us
original dozen Libyan officers who
Once vice president. Interior Gadhafl sent an urgent message to
minister and intelligence chief.
helped Gadhafl seize power In 1969,
al-Huni in Cairo. He begged him to
recently issued a call to his former al-Huni was Oadhafl's No. 3 man
let bygones be bygones and to rejoin
army colleagues and others to
when he split in 1975 in disgust the ruling m ilitary council in
overthrow the dictator. Al-Huni over the regime's corruption and Tripoli. It was an offer al-Huni could
made his declaration from exile in Oadhafl's persecution of dissidents and did refuse, though he con
Cairo, announcing at the same time and minorities. Gadhafl was so demned the U.S. raid on his
the formation of a "Libyan Com furious at al-Huni that he tried to country.
have him assassinated in Cairo in
mittee for National Salvation."
Having observed Oadhafl's erratic
1976.
Thousands of leaflets bearing his
behavior since the bombing, al-Huni
call to arms were distributed
Since then al-Huni haa laid low. obviously felt the time was ripe to
take his opposition out of mothtbal Is.
throughout Libya.
resisting all suggestions that he lead
Why is al-Hunl's action oignifl- *d h c opposition, to Gadhafl. But last HcJlmed his proclamation for Aug.
cant? Because the army's support is January he made a secret trip to 30, just before the 17th anniversary
rruclai to any attempted ouster o f Washington and conferred with of the Libyan revolution on Sept. 1.
Gadhafl, and al-Huni. unlike the
Reagan administration officials,
"No Libyan citizen who remains
exiles leading any of the two dozen
Insiders described the talks as faithful to Libya (can) remain silent
after today," al-Huni began. "The
earlier anti-Gadhafl groups, has "in c o n c lu s iv e ." But they did
New Faces
In Politics
Emerging
• :“
W ork A t Home Fight
TAT*
Threatened Word
SCIENCE WORLD
Freezing
Can M ake
Sushi Safe
WASHINGTON (UPI) - ‘ ‘Sushi
means 'long life.'" said Puwen Lee.
a connoisseur of the Japanese dish
that is becoming increasingly popu
lar in the United States. "It's a light,
dietetic, healthy food."
But some seafood experts would
mildly disagree. They don't say Lee
should swear off. but are offering
suggestions to shave the odds of
getting sick from sushi.
T h om a s S ch w arz, assistant
director for program development In
the retail food protection branch of
the Food and Drug Administration,
said sushi may contain raw seafood,
and that the raw seafood may
contain microorganisms and para
sites that are less than healthful.
Schwarz confessed, however, "I
eat sushi — and everything else
except raw shellfish." He believes
people know the risks involved in
eating the food.
"There’s a low Incidence of pro
blems," Schwarz said. "People are
willing to take the risk."
Lee described sushi as "vinegared
rice with salt and sugar that has
been rolled in seaweed and stuffed
or topped with vegetables, raw fish,
raw or cooked shellfish, or caviar."
Donald Heyncman, a professor of
parasitology at the University of
California at San Francisco, said the
main problem with the raw fish in
sushi was that it could contain a
roundworm or nematode called
Anlsakls.
"T h e s e are worms that are
normally spread from marine fish to
seals and other fish-eating mam
mals." Heyncman said. "When the
worms are eaten by humans, they
can cause an ulcer by digging Into
the stomach, but they do not
remain long because they are not
adapted to the human gut — they re
adapted to seals."
He said the parasites could cause
Intense pain while lodged in the gut.
.Lee Weddlg. executive vice presi
dent of the National Fisheries In
stitute. said that in addition to the
nematodes, harmful bacteria could
be present in the sushi if It was not
properly refrigerated.
"But no self-respecting sushi bar
is going to serve spoiled fish."
Weddlg said.
Spoilage bacteria that give the
fish a bad smell and poor color
Invade and grow on llsh more
quickly than do more dangerous
bacteria. Weddlg said. People were
likely to discard fish before it
became unhealthful.
Fo rm er G a d h o f! Friend Plots T a k e o v e r
. 1
•
majority of our citizens know that
on the dawn bf that day (Sept. 1.
1969), we did not represent any
thing but the will of the people. The
successive events and the activities
of our 'com rade-in-arm s.' Col.
Moammar al-Gadhafl. soon made
clear to us the 'deviation* that he
has followed due to his egotism, lust
for power, weakness in the face of
personal greed and personal hatred.
•««
"The freedom which was the first
objective of our military uprising
has changed to slavery, bondage,
persecution (and) despotic dominion
over every citizen who is honorable,
honest and moral. ... We demand
that Gadhafl relinquish power Im
mediately. ...
"I send this message to my Free
Officers ... all non-commissioned
officers and soldiers. I ask them to
... move immediately to force Col.
Gadhafl to relinquish power and
surrender authority."
Al-Hunl’s open opposition could
seal Oadhafl's doom.
�/ * r r t r t t
MRM
■■MMWIPe—
gaRNUpf
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Scientist: Chernobyl Long Term
Radiation Report Misinterpreted
LIVERMORE. Calif. (UPI) — A biophysicist says long*
term radiation from the Chernobyl disaster Is “ quite
significant" but reports that It could equal radiation
released from all nuclear tests and bombs ever exploded
were based on misinterpretations.
News reports Tuesday cited a new study conducted by
the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory for the
Department of Energy and said it predicted long-term
radioactive fallout from the Soviet disaster could equal the
total from all nuclear teats and bombs.
The stories also cited the study as saying the amount of
radioactive cesium released from the crippled reactor could
exceed by 50 percent the total cesium that has settled on
the Earth from all previous tests and bombs.
Lynn Anspaugh. a biophysicist at the Livermore lab. said
Tuesday the reports stemmed from remarks he made at a
meeting of the American Nuclear Society In Saratoga
Springs. N.Y„ last Wednesday, and that what he said
apparently had been misinterpreted.
He told a news conference at the laboratory that the total
amount of cesium 137 released at Chernobyl Is about
one-tenth of the cesium 137 released by all atmospheric
tests.
• r
'* r r~j
Wmn
wm
W H H P P M P IN W I
Evening HersM , Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 24, If— — SA
A rchaeologists Say C hin ese
Civilization 5,000 Y e a rs Old
PEKING (UPI) — A majority of
leading Chinese archaeologists
now believe Chinese civilization
can be traced back 5.000 years
— 10 centuries earlier than
commonly thought, the official
X in h u a new s a g en cy said
Tuesday.
Xinhua said most Chinese
archaeologists attending a con
fe r e n c e la s t w eek In th e
northeast city o f Shenyang
based their conclusion on the
recent d isco very of a
5.000-year-old temple and tomb
complex in Liaoning Province.
"The discovery in Liaoning
sheds light on the Impact of the
ancient cultures of north and
northeast China on the origin of
the cou n try's c iv iliz a tio n ."
Xinhua quoted an unidentified
participant as saying.
T V E L O O K E D A R O U N D , A N D I 'M
C O N F ID E N T T H A T L IB E R T Y
River Basin of north China, the
central Yangtze River Basin, the
southern Pearl River Basin and
the northeast.
G IV E S M E T H E B E S T P R O T E C T IO N
F O R T H E R IG H T P R IC E ?
JimWf it end deu|hter Ailiion
Auto, Home and Life ffclicyhotder.
"Choosing the right
insurance company wasn't
easy. I compared, and found
that Liberty Mutual offers the
best protection at the right
price for my auto, home and
life insurance. And because
Liberty Mutual is located
nearby, I'm sure to get the
individual attention! need.
Try finding that somewhere
else. Call and compare.
Vbu'll see why I believe in
Liberty"
The new find in the northeast
consists of a sacrificial altar, a
temple to a goddess and stone
tombs estimated to be about
5.000 years old.
"China's territory Is so vast
that It Is very hard to say in
which particular area Chinese
cl v itia tio n o r ig in a t e d ,"
archaeologist Su Blngql told the
Sept. 17-21 conference.
Xinhua said some participants
expressed the view that all four
areas exercised Important Influ
ences on the development of
Chinese civilization.
AMERICA BELIEVES IN
LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE.
"The common view was that
the development o f ancient
Some archaeologists advanced culture In many parts of the
the Idea that four areas of cou n try was u n b a la n c e d ,"
civilization arose In China be Xinhua said. "They influenced
tween 4.000 and 5,000 years each other and finally merged to
ago, the agency said. These form a common culture of the
civilizations were In the Yellow Chinese nation."
L IB E R T Y
M UTUAL
D
Paul T . M cGtnnli
Liberty Mutual Inturanca Company 400 East Samoran Blvd.
Casselberry, F L 32707
260-0913
/
Terrorists Kidnap Frenchman
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — The underground Revolu
tionary Justice Organization claimed responsibility today
for the abductions of an American and,a Frenchman In
Lebanon and accused France of breaking Its promises.
In an Arabic statement sent to the Independent an-Nahar
newpaper, the group said It kidnapped the American
Joseph James Clclpplo, deputy comptroller at the
American University of Beirut from Moslem west Beirut
and Frenchman Marcel Coudre from Christian east Beirut.
Attached to the statement were two Polaroid pictures of
Clclpplo and Coudre's whose kidnapping was announced
for the first time today.
Clclpplo’s brother-in-law. Sami Ohandour, reached by
telephone confirmed that the photograph published In
An-Nahar newspaper was that of Clclpplo.
Lebanese police said Coudre's name is not registered on
their files as a French citizen resident tn Lebanon.
:
A ;r- . . v^ V ; -
Nakasone Defends Comment
TOKYO (UPI) — Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone.
defending himself against a storm of protest In the United
States, denied today he had belittled tHe Intelligence of
American minority groups but said he believed their
presence had hindered American progress.
The remarks, which came as Nakasone and top officials
of his Cabinet moved to dampen a spreading firestorm of
Indignation over what critics claimed was Japanese racial
arrogance, threatened to Inflame the situation further as
additional reports appeared to confirm the tone of the
Initial comments.
Nakasone was reported to have said during a 30-mlnute
speech to the conference that "because there are blacks,
Puerto Ricans and Mexicans in America, (the intellectual
level) Is far lower when seen from the average."
on w a ll to w a ll
3 0 -5 0 %
c a rp e tin g
SH0P& COMPARE - We Will Not Be Undersold!
Israeli Troops Poised A t Border
,ll j ARAMOUN. "Lebanon. (UPI)- — Israel, having sent
warplanes to pound Palestinian bases in Lebanon, kept
troops poised on its northern border today, ready to move
in If needed to support Its surrogate militia In south
Lebanon.
Four suspected Palestinian targets were hit In an air raid
Tuesday near the villages of Balsour. Kalfoun, Aitat and
Aramoun In the Shouf mountains southeast of Beirut,
police and witnesses said.
A spokesman for the Israeli Defense Forces In Tel Aviv
said the pilots reported "good hits" on the bases and
returned safely to Israel after their 10th air strike in
Lebanon this year.
The Druze Moslem Progressive Socialist Party militia,
which controls the Shouf mountains, said at least two "o f
our comrades" were wounded In the raid by six to eight
Israeli Jets on Aramoun, 10 miles southeast of Beirut.
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LONDON (UPI) — Leaders of the opposition Labor Party
reacted with fury to reported comments by Secretary of
Defense Caspar Weinberger their anti-nuclear policies
could lead to the breakup ofNATO.
. Weinberger. In a British Broadastlng Corp. interview to
be broadcast Sept. 29 but leaked Tuesday, criticized the
party's election platform, \fhlch calls for scrapping
Britain's nuclear deterrent and barring U.S. nuclear
weapons from British soil.
Elections must be held by May 1988. The latest opinion
polls show Labor slightly ahead o f the ruling Conservative
Party and the third-place Social Democrat-Liberal Alliance.
Denzll Davies, the Labor spokesman on defense, called
Weinberger's reported comments "a crude attempt to
swing British public opinion against Labor and In favor" of
Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.
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O w ner
G e n e B lu e
�S\\
Action Reports
outside Altamonte Springs saw a
Seminole County sheriffs depu
* F/r$*
ty In the area and sped away,
it Courts
but was stopped by the deputy.
The driver reportedly didn't
★ Police
have a driver’s license and the
deputy, while questioning the
man. reported spotting a beer charges of possession of less
dan that had apparently been than 20 grams of marijuana,
made Into a device for smoking driving with a suspended license
drugs. The car was searched and and having the wrong decal on
a piece of crack cocaine valued his license plate,
st $10 was found on the floor, a
—'
sherifTs report said.
: Gary William Hendrickson,
*7. of 145 Wymore Road, Alta
monte Springs, was arrested at
u
„
t
$:39 a.m. Tuesday on Marker In the case and was being held In
Street. He has been charged with lieu of $500 bond.
possession o f cocaine and was
CHICK THEFT AMUMT
being held In lieu of $2,000
A man who allegedly cashed
bond.
checks drawn on the acount of J
STOLBN, SPEEDING
& W Enterprises In July has
A man who was speeding In a been charged by Sanford police
stolen car westbound on 13th with writing worthless checks
Street. Sanford, was spotted by a and drafts and grand theft.
Sanford policeman at about
The man was jailed at 12:25
11:40 p.m. Monday and arTested a.m. Monday, after he was reon a grand theft auto charge.
portedly linked to the bank
A police computer check con- transactions which reportedly
firmed the vehicle had been netted him about $550, a police
reported stolen and Michael report said.
Lewis Jones. 20. or 62 Seminole
jValter Andrew Nettles. 28. of
Gardens. Sanford, was arrested Deltona has been charged In the
and held in lieu o f61.000 bond.
caae and was being held In lieu
CHICK C M I O M ADDED
of $1.000bond.
A man jailed by Altamonte
stTso ^ t s t — s m t r r s
Springs police on Sept. 19. In
The 1973 Chevrolet of Bernard
connection with alleged forgeries L. Valentine, 36. o f 416 Sonesta
on the account of Addys San
ches. his landlady, has had ^ n d a v orM o n d a v A s h e rtfT s
additional forgery charges added n-nmt said th«- vehicle is valued
by Seminole County sherifTs
ai*ouu.
------deputies.
.T
w
o
microwave
ovens valued
The latest arrest, which came
at 12:50 p.m. Monday at the Jail at:$321 each were stolen from a
and brought seven additional construction site at Sun Lake
counts of uttering a forgery and Apartments *9. Lake Mary, on
forgery charges against the man,
also aire linked to the bank
account o f Ms. Sanches, a
sherifTs report said.
SherifTs deputy Tom Rajchel
reported talking with repre
sentatives of Southeast Bank of
Altamonte Springs and . First
Federal of Seminole at Hunt
Club Comers at about 9:30 a.m.
Monday. They reportedly linked
the suspect to seven more stolen
and forged checks with a com
bined value o f about $600.
Wllfredo Torres. 21. of 116
D o g w o o d S t .. A lt a m o n t e
Springs, was charged In the caae
and had bond set at $1,000. He
remained Jailed.
H. Magee, of Lake Mary, reported
his loss to sherifTs deputies.
------SherifTs deputies have the
name of a suspect who may have
stolen $1,348 worth' of Items
Including a air compressor, three
buffers, a battery charger and a
drill from J A H Auto Sales.
1898 S. County Road 437.
Longwood. The loss was re*
ported by owner James D.
Hartwell, 45,' of Orlando.
*
, „
~
. . ,
S 'L l S o S
$1,200 was stolen from Custom
Auto Interiors, 623 Longwood
Ave.. Longwood. on Saturday or
.Sunday. O w n er L a w re n c e
Curtis. 40. of Orlando, reported
the theft to Seminole County
sherifTs deputies.
------T e rri Bouey. 21. o f 404
Longw ood A ve.. Altam onte
Springs, reported to sherifTs
deputies that a table and four
chairs with ace
$400 were stole
or her cousin
Court, Altamon
day or Saturday,
u
’
cy “ to*
A salesm an for Maronda
Homes, of Altamonte Springs.
reported to sherifTs deputies
that 91,000 worth of household
furnishings were stolen ftom a
home at 819 Wlndwillow Circle,
Winter Springs, on Saturday or
Sunday,
DUIABJIESTS
The following people have
been arrested In Sem inole
County on a charge of driving
under the Influence:
—Don Mlcheal Carrow, 25, of
Orlando, at 12:25 a.m. Sunday
after hl# we#tbound car failed to
maIntaln a lingle lane on Interstate 4 near Longwood.
—David W. Vick, 28, of 502
Grandview Way. Casselberry, at
12:02 a.m. Sunday, after he was
found In a car headed south In
the northbound lane of South
Moss Road. He was also charged
with careless driving and driving
on the wrong side of the road.
HOLLYWOOD (UP!) - Jon
Cryer, Catherine Mary Stewart
and Daniel Roebuck will star In
a c o n tem p o ra ry w estern ,
"Dudes." under the direction of
Penelope Spheeris for the Vista
Organisation.
■Hie story, dealing with a
group of punk rockers from
New Y ork C ity and th eir
misadventures In the modem
W est was written by John
Randall Johnson.
Spheeris, who built her ca
reer on youth culture films,
previously directed ' ‘Suburbia'.'
WILLETT TOYOTA WELCOMES
G U T TH O RNTO N
Back From Retirement
Quy was tha original Samlnola
County Toyota Dealer starting In 1B66
until his retirement In 1977.
Quy Invites hla friends and former
Toyota Customers to stop by and
see him.
toahcrtlTs dcpu
I4 .je w e lry .a u
ourcr Items wl
“ • 50° 1
ncrvan-
W IL L E T T T O Y O T A
PH. 3 2 2 - 8 6 0 1
1 3 7 1 If. HWY. 1 7 -9 2
LONGWOOD
About • » < » <**h and about
• ao° worth o f other Items were
<n the purse o f Helen F. Gibson,
o f 390 W. Hornbeam Drive,
Longwood. which was stolen
from her home Sunday. SherifTs
deputies have the name of a
possible suspect.
H
FIRE CALLS
_____
•C am s’
I.
2.
3.
4.
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
D iz z in e s s o r L o s s o f S le e p
N u m bn ess of H ands or Feel
6. N e c k P a in o r S t if f n e s s
7. A r m a n d S h o u ld e r P ain
M boMob IbcM ok Portort M p tt, Fiutwo Ttst. Shari
U | le t. Start Am Tm I M Toft With Doctor.
Mh«t T* M tr LMtoo Aoh ekeort mc "Mafcfc* CMreprectlc AHortUbto” Provrom
■ THE PATIENT A N D A N T O TH ER K R O O N RE S PO N S IB LE FO R PA YM EN T H A S A RICH T TO REFU SE TO
PAY. C A N C E L PAYM EN T. O R B E R E IM B U R S ED F O R PA YM EN T F O R A N Y O TH ER S E R V tC I M A M IN A
T U N OR TREATM EN T W H ICH 10 K R F O R M E D A S A RESU LT OF A N D WITHIN I t H O U RS OF R E S PO N
PINO TO THE ADVERTISEMENT FO R THE F R EE S tH V IC E EXAMINATION OR TREATMENT
322-9300
ra rw iT
A man who was stopped by
Sanford police after his van was
reportedly speeding near tils
home at Castle Brewer Court.
S a n fo rd , w as a rre s te d on
’
taltransport’.
FAMILY! DOLLAR
N O T IC IO F CHAN OK O F LAND USE
CITY O F LAKB M ARY, FLORIDA
THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, PROPOSES TO
CHANGE THE USE OF LAND WITHIN THE
A R E A SHOW N IN THE MAP IN THIS
ADVERTISEMENT.
•**§
f t
1
j. \ l
A Public Hearing on tha proposal will be held on Thursday, October 2,1986, at 7:30 P.M., or
aa toon thereafter as possible, by tha City Commission of Lake Mary, Florida, In the City
Hall, 158 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mery, Florida. The city Commission will consider the
first of tha two required readings of an Ordinance entitled:
8AVEJ0251
AN ORDINANCE O F THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, AMENDING OR
DINANCE NO. 239 OF SAID CITY: 8AID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHEN
SIVE LAND USE PLAN O F THE CITY; PROPOSING CHANGES TO THE U8E OF
TWO (2) PARCELS OF LAND ON SEMINOLE AVENUE BETWEEN FIFTH AND
NINTH STREETS. A8 MORE SPECIFICALLY DESCRIBED HEREIN: AND PROPOS
ING CHANGE8 IN LAND USE A8 DESCRIBED IN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY
TRANSPORTATION PLAN, AND; PROVIDING FOR THE INCORPORATION OF THE
TRANSPORTATION PLAN AND WA8TEWATER MA8TER PLAN INTO THE CITY
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN; PROVIDING FURTHER FOR APPROPRIATE AMEND
MENT OF THE LAKE MAHY LAND U8E PLAN MAP O F 1965 TO CONFORM WITH
THE INSTANT LAND USE CHANGES; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, CON
FLICTS, AND EFFECTIVE DATE.
Intsrsstsd parties may appear and be heard with rsapect to the proposed ordinance. The hearing on auch
ordinance may be eontinued from time to lima until final action it taken by tha City Commission. If anyone
decides to appeal any decision of this ordinance, ha will need to ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceeding*, which include* the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal la to be baaed, is mad*.
A copy of the proposed ordinance la on file with the City Clark of the city and may be Inspected by the
public.
Dated this 12th day of September, igee.
Carol Edwards
City Clerk, q ty of Lake Mary, Florida
�M M O fM
■ p n a n ia fM
M
N
P M
N
M
n v fa M
ith Heist In 2 Months
NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) - Two masked
gunmen ransacked a mld-18lh century
estate and escaped with an undetermined
amount of valuables In the fourth mansion
robbery In the oceaiislde resort In the past
two months, police said today.
The bandits broke through a side window
of the 15-room Malbone Estate about 11
p.m. Monday, bound a caretaker with
telephone cord and ransacked the Gothic
Revival-style mansion before escaping, said
Sgt. Timothy. Brennan.
"After tying up and gagging the lone
occupant, they proceeded to ransack the
house." Brennan said. "W e’re still checking
to see what was taken but we know a VCR la
missing."
to the house where they found Mr. Regan on
the side of the road bound and screaming,"
Tesslna said. "H e told police he was
sleeping when two men forcibly entered and
attacked him, knocking him to the ground.
"They Immediately put a gun to his head
and led him to a bam In the rear of the
house, where they tied him and left," said
Tesslna, adding the bandits wore ski masks
and gloves.
"The suspects returned to the house and
ransacked the rooms while periodically
returning to check on him," Tesslna said.
Regan was roughed up. but not seriously
Injured. Tesslna said police know the
robbers stole a VCR, but had "no idea" what
else was taken from the house, which was
sold by the Newport Preservation Society In
1980 to Philip and Patricia Archer Thomas
of Washington, D.C.
Malbone sits on 17 acres of landscaped
grounds overlookin g the picturesque
Newport Bridge. The property was formerly
Caretaker Arnold Regan, 38, struggled to
the street despite his bonds and was spotted
by a neighbor who called police, said Sgt.
Francis Teaatna.
"About 4:30 a.m. officers were dispatched
>
p a M
W
M
M
R etail P rices U p ,M
o d e st .2%
f
W ASH IN G TO N (U PI) —
Retail prices rose a modest
0.2 percent last month to Just
0.1 percent above their level
at the beginning of this year,
the slowest annual pace of
Inflation since 1955, the
L a b o r D e p a rtm e n t said
Tuesday.
The August upturn In the
Consumer Price Index re
flected a 0.9 percent rise In
food prices — led by meat,
poultry and eggs — which
was nearly ofTset by a 1.9
percent decline In energy
costs.
In a separate report released
by the Commerce Depart
ment. orders for durable
goods fell back by 2.6 percent
last month, offsetting much of
a revised 3.4 percent gain the
owned by one of the city's prominent 18th
century citizens. Col. Godrey Malbone.
The Malbone break-in was the latest In a
scries of robberies that has led many of
Newport’s elite to take up arms.
Earlier this month, a burglar was arrested
In the Beacon Rock mansion of famed Iwo
Jtma monument sculptor Felix DeWeldon.
In August, between $3 million and $5
million worth of Jewelry was stolen from oil
heiress Carolyn Skelly's French Chateaustyle Bols Dore mansion. Skelly has been
robbed of more than (1 million worth of
Jewelry In each of the past three summers.
Skelly's estate Is less than a mile from the
Summer Wind mansion on the city's famed
"Millionaire’s Row," which was robbed in
July of more than 81 million In cash and
Jewels. Police arrested Calvin Walker of New
York City In that heist and later Identified
him as the prime suspect In the so-called
"Silver Gun" rapes on New York's fashion
able Upper East Side.
previous month. Excluding
the volatile defense capital
goods sector, orders for dura
ble manufactured products
rose Just 0.6 percent In July
and declined 0-3 percent last
month.
It was the biggest decline
since March In orders for
durable goods, the most
e x p e n s iv e m an u factu red
products with an average life
of three years or longer.
The steepest drop was In
orders for transportation
equipment, down $2.4 billion
or 8.4 percent to $26 billion.
About two-thirds of the de
cline was In aircraft and parts.
C om m erce S e c re ta ry
Malcolm Baldrlge dismissed
the setback as the effect of a
drop In defense bookings.
WE HAVE THE LOWER EVERYDAY LIQUOR PRICE... SAVE UP TO 40%
DISCOUNTLIQUORSALE
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open
discussion, 8 p.m., closed dis
cussion. 1201 W. First St.
Sanford Bom to Win AA, 8
p.m., open discussion, 1201 W.
First St.
Jewish Adult Singles (50 up)
dinner at Jade Palace. Highway
17-92, Longwood. 5:45 p.m.
fo llo w ed by free m ovie at
Seminole Community College,
7:30 p.m.
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, SEPT. 25
Manna Haven serves free
lunch for the hungry, 11 a.m. to
1 p.m., Monday through Friday:
Sunday, 1-3, at 519 Palmetto
Ave., Sanford.
Cardiovascular screening for
Seminole County residents, 8
a.m. to 5 p.m., County Health
Department, 240 W. Airport
Blvd„ Sanford. Call 322-2724
Ex. 370 for appointment.
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. . ,, ^
„r ^ H
League o f Women Voters of
Sem inole County luncheon,
noon. White Marlin Restaurant,
L on gw ood V llla g e S h o p p ln g
Center, State Road 434 at 1-4.
Speaker, Henry Swanson, retired
O ra n ge C o u n ty E x te n s io n
Director, environmentalist and
author. Open to the public. Call
339-5359 for reservations.
Non-denom lnatlonal Bible
study and prayer, noon. Cavalier
Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92,
Sanford.
Tou gh Love/Parents W ith
Love weekly daytime support
group, noon. Suite 206, 900 Fox
Valley Drive, Longwood (off
Weklva Springs Road).
RE BOS AA, noon, 5:30 and 8
p.m. (closed), Rebos Club, 130
Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
Terrific Twos storytime, 10
and 10:45 a.m., for parents and
tw o -y ea r-o ld s. C a sselb erry
Branch Library. Seminole Plaza,
Casselberry. To register call
339-4000 or In person at the
library. Thursdays through Oct.
16.
Association for Children with
Learning Disabilities. 7:30 p.m..
C hurch o f G od, W lld m e re
Avenue. Longwood (3 blocks
north of Lyman High School).
Marilyn Porthouse, former state
treasurer and secretary for
FAC LD , w ill speak on " A
Parent's View — Kindergarten
through College."
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 e m 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 436, second
and fourth Thursdays.
B-SIlm Diet Club for behavior
m odification and Im proved
self-image. 7 p.m., Howell Place,
Airport Blvd., Sanford. Phone or
668-6783.
Central Florida Ctvltan 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. L a k e T r i p l e t D r iv e ,
Casselbeny. Cost $3.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open
discussion, and 8 p.m., 1201 WFirst St.
Bom to Win AA. open speaker,
8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.
Sweet Adelines, 7:30 p.m..
Casselberry Senior Center, 200
N .’ Lake T r ip le t D rive,
Casselberry.
M
Evening Hsrstd, Sanford, Ft. Wodnoeday, Sspl. >4. im - 7 A
Masked Men Rob Mansion in Posh Resort
CALENDAR
M
Thanks to our customers
and (he ABC Employee
Charity Fund, for the
$7578.38 donated to the
Muscular Dystrophy
Assodatton during Charvty Cocktail Hour recently.
CUTTY
IM
V sa le
■5.00 SaAn
1 4 . 4 9
co7 t
1 2 .9 9 S A L E
9
PRICES GOOD
THRU SEPT. 30
1.99
SALE
10.99
NET
COST
2.99
-1J
NET
co r
MILWAUKEE uU"
3.69
BECK'S oukKunta^i-uoLru. 3.99
REDWHITE A BLUE W 6.99
TEXAS LIGHT "ST *3 ? 1.99
ICE 12-1202. 4 « C
ALE COLO
CANS 4 * 1 9
A59
SALE
■#
CASE OF 12 - 107.50
L*
AEMTE
4 4 9
■sbJ
NET
con
SALE
SA
CASE OF 15 -69.95
J ftB 9 ^
LITER 12.79
BLACKA WHITE
7.49
OLD SMUGGLER 9^ im 8.29
ml 5.99
8.29
J.VERCHERRE
POUILLY FUISSE rem 1 6.95
GILBEY'S
gjn
9
*
1.75 LTR.
12.49
TANQUERAYom9^>hm.
OMEGA 94°o» ^
9^
** (API. MORGAN
9.49
13.49
uib 6.99
13.99
8*99
BRUCKER MOELLEUX
BLANC DE BLANC m m
"JJL
3*49
STRAOA
CHIANTI
3.49
PEMARTIN
. nn
CREAM SHERRY noNi 4.29
i WOLFSCHMIDT ^ LTR. 6.79
FLEISCHMANN'S 9* S 10.49
M
5.69
9 * * im
9 ^
LITER
TARKOV
7boml
6.29
5.59
ECl J IRANOY ^
KAHLUA 3S
IQUUPd
SCHNAPPS 9^
Blush,
Burgundy,
Chablis, Rose,
Rhinu, Zmfandel,
Chenln Blanc
3
199
SALE
CASE OF 6 - 23.50
California
Chablis. Rhine,
Vin Ro m ,
Burgundy
M 69
7.49
HEAVEN HILL
&10.99
OLD CROW 9*& uter*7.19
CALVERT E X T R A S * 12.99
im6.39
BLEND 9^
DAILY'S
& nok 5.49
EVERYDAY
LOW PRICE
LITER
CORDIALS s LIQUEURS
SCHNAPPS
Puck, A$$ts, Peppermint
750 Ml
LTR.
1.75 ITU
CANADIAN CLUB ^ .75 LTR. 18.99
LORD CALVERT
12.99
BLACK VELVET
im 7.99
CROWN R O Y A L S * 11.99
•°^LTR 8.49
8ALE
VALKEN MADONNA
UEBFRAUMILCH m m
VODKA
[
SALE
CASE OF 4 - 17.95
NICOLAS CANTEVAL - 8ALE
M
RED OR WHITE u im 5*99
SALE
1.99
Chablis, Rhine,
Burgundy
99
- 2 .0 0 Su n
4-120Z.BTL3.
6.99
-5.00
CALIF. WINE
Sweet or Extra
Dry
3.69
CASHEWS
mn13.99
MR. A MRS. T K ^ i, 2.49
1.75 ML 1449
LOFAT GAL 1.99
&ilter13.79
" "MIX
T V *
HALF QAL
ltr .
ALLREQ.
A CM I
6 KINGS CARTON 7 * 7 7
CASE OF 4 - 18.50
Imported
5
99
SALE
CASE OF 12-69.90
G
SE
V O
V L
l wDm
vA
VL
n
Extra Dry, Pink,
or Nature!
49
SALE
CASE OF 12-41.95
�v -v *'
SPORTS
Tennis D e clin e ? P layers Too Im patient To Im prove
^Tennis was called the sport of about 1969 or 1970. tennis
tnfc 70s. People who liked sports literally exploded on the Ameri
add liked to be active picked up can scene. So many people
a ball and a racquet and literally started to get Involved In the
overran the available tennis game that for a while tennis had
the same problem as golf — not
courts.
to one really knows exactly enough places to play.
I can remember scores of
■by tennis became so popular In
70s. Some say the added people coming by the college
trage on television was re* courts back In Tennessee. Just
Bfldnslble. Some say It was In waiting for a class to end or the
njunctlon with the emphasis team to finish practicing, so that
on tphysical fitness which also they could get a court. Some
started In the 70s. Others say waited for a long time. We even
that golf courses got so crowded had to have signup boards to
that golfers had to And another help sort out the mess.
Play was often limited to
activity.
doubles and a one-hour time
Who knows?
What we do know la that In limit was Imposed. We only had
L a rry
C a s t le
ANYONE?
six courts at the time. And this
was a university with over
10.000 students (the recom
mendations even then for col
leges and unlveritles was one
court for every 500 students).
Classes were Jam-packed with
students. Intramural and recre
ational tennis was thriving.' At
the varsity matches there were
often up to 500 people out to
watch the match. I remember
one match we had against the
University of Alabama that drew
over 1,200 fans.
A college tennis match — can
you believe that?
If It was hectic during the
warm weather months, It was
downright frantic during winter.
In some places up north, people
would pay 950 per hour to rent a
court. Most Indoor facilities
stayed open 24 hours a day.
Rates were lower after midnight,
so the courts were always full
Connors, Chris Evert. Bjorn
even at 3 or 4 In the morning.
Some die-hard tennis buffs Borg. Billy Jean King and many
wanted to play so bad that they o th e r s b e c a m e h o u s e h o ld
started playing their matches at names. You could see top-notch
daybreak, on outdoor courts, tennis on TV and read about It
even If they had to shovel snow every day — tennis was King of
Sports.
off the courts.
That was the 1970s. Tennis Is
All during the early 70s tennis
grew and grew In popularity. no longer king. Tennis has fallen
Courts were being built every fr o m A m e r i c a n s ' N o . 1
where. Equipment sales went participation sport to about No. 5
up. up, up. Everybody, but or No. 6. Fishing, believe It or
n o t , la A m e r i c a 's N o . 1
everybody, played tennis.
In fact, in 1975 tennis was the participation sport. Walking and
No. 1 participation sport in Jogging are second. Racketball
America. The era of open tennis ana aerobics are up there. Soc
had hit the professional game cer la moving up fast and tennis
and the pros were starting to comes along next.
Sas C A STLE, Pag* 1 1 A
make lots o f money. Jimmy
Defense
Reigns
Supreme
'Raines and Dawson aro
pros. You Hava to rospoct
thorn... Tho young guys
ora trying to Impress you.
Thoy (Dawson and Raines)
ore |ust playing hard.'
Glenn, Ron Blake
Offset Lackluster
Play Of Offenses
Raines Ropes
3 Hits; .333
1-Ups Gwynn
— B uck Rodgun
■pi
Herald Sparta Editor
Defense Is where It's at In high
school football. If you don't
believe that theory. Just ask the
fltfe c o u n ty c o a c h e a w h o
couldn't get the ball rolling
offensively last week.
Seminole. Lake Mary. Lyman.
Oviedo and Lake Brantley scored
a grand total of 17 points. That's
an average of 3.4 points per
squad. Inoffensively, all five loot.
Lym an w as shut out by
Daytona Beach Mainland and
Lake Brantley was blanked by
Orlando Evans. Oviedo muttered
two points, thanks to the defense
(punt blocked out of the end
done), against Daytona Beach
Seabreeze. Lake Mary managed
■tk points against DeLand.
Seminole accounted for nine
points against Titusville.
Tense, nevertheless, wasn't
of the ball. Lyman's Benny
O linn. Lake Brantley's J e ff
Slanphlll. Seminole's Ron Blake,
Steve Warren and Rick Kelley
along with Lake Howell's Marty
Oolloher and J eff Harris all
turned In stellar defenalve ef
fo rt.
Howell. Incidentally, his
the only offensive club the
It two weeks. The Silver
iWits are the only 2-0 county
tegm, too. They scored 27 points
against Orlando Edgewater In
the opener and 19 last week
it Winter Oarden West
the Silver Hawks' ofhas bogged most of the
coach Mike Blsceglla is
to point out that the
hasn't been too shabby
the opener. Howell held
do Edgewater to alx points,
week. Big of West Orange's
Inta came on a return of a
punt.
linebackers Steve Trier and
rrls , a lo n g w ith ta c k le
lloh er an
Fety T e rry
mona have led a .H a w k
lse which has limited the
tlontoJuatoneTD.
lolloh cr. who also plays
iback, made three tackles In
West Orange backfleld Fritotaling IS yards In losses,
one o f the top county
a year ago. collected
/en solos and three assists,
r e s p it e t h e d e f e n s i v e
though, only Harris
(S I) ranks among the Top 10 In
U :klea. T rier (19) la 16th,
B iceglla said it's not that Howell
li stingy with Its tackle stats.
" ur offense Is on the field for so
!< ig. our defense doesn’t get to
p y that much.” Blsceglla aald.
rest Orange only ran 16 offt isive plays in the second half.”
T e Warriors had 34 for the
g ne.
lie same wasn't true for the
five county achools. Their
defenses logged most o f the
time and It showed on
e chart.
n four o f the five loaaes.
the county defenders
tlin ed in strong showings.
-yman’a Benny Glenn had one
o the best games o f the week.
T e senior linebacker collected
n ic tackles and nine assists
Ir eluded was one shot which
k ocked out Mainland halfback
D|rryl Johnson and another
the goal line which pre
vailed a TD and a third which
La k e M a r y 's M ik a Sm ith separates D o L a n d 's R aym ond
G reen from the football as C a rlo s H a rtsfleld m oves In on the
PREP FO O T B A LL R O U N D U P:
LEA D ER *, Page 1 1 A
W EEK 2
Offense
Schedules
w
•***i.*0
.... 4
L. as
0 —
0 V*
J to
0 V*
0 w
1
1
Ail
1-1
11
09
9-0
1-1
0-9
TWteVlIto.....
New Smyrna i» ir h
ftimlfials
SUSHI NS
Corntf Rigby (LH)
Raton Thom** (L)
H*tr Hotel os (LH)
John Curry (LM)
Johnnto Orlffln (LB)
Willi* Other (Ov)
Curtii Rudolph (t )
Stove Hofmann (Ov)
O rem Willi* (S)
Anthony Hartofie)d{LM)
Dennis Samos (LM)
Victor Barrtor (L)
D*rr*n Bayossn (L)
Ira Melton (L)
Mark WalnwrlfM (LH)
IS Bank* ( I )
Rodnay Thompson (Ov)
TACKLIt
lam ia Lawt* (S)
SannyOtonnlU
Stov*W*rr»n(SI
SrntlKInglU
PASSIM
CM/AT PCT YDS
MarkWelmrrtght(LH)
PS)
114 117
Orag Ibtert (LB)
S-tS
93.3 US
Stena Latterla (LM)
499
*14
70
JorryOavamall(S)
PIS
9)4
M
Darren Boy**en(L)
*10
404
40
Mite McCurdy (0)
9-0
994
40
JaaonLanham(LB)
4-19
394
9)
Johnnie Orlffln (LB)
9-9 100.0
90
John Burton (L>
9-10
11.1
14
John Pettit (0 )
4 *
994
7
Dwayn WHIMS)
1-0
14.7
9
Jeff Stanphitl (LB)
J*ff Jayc* (0 )
Mika Smith (LM)
Rick Kal lay (S)
Jeff Harrl* (LH)
Seat) RaSdlff (L)
Chris Mud (LB)
MattTtwmton ( L I )
AnSy Palmar (0 )
Ran S ta ted )
Barnard Burke (S)
Stave Trier (LH)
John Vaunt (LB)
StelAon Richard* (LM)
Nick Cattails (S)
Dan Farris (LM)
Chuck Schaala(L)
Rote Haddington (LM)
Bucky Chamber* (LB)
•* W W tjrm m MM UMMHtUMMHMI
9. Port LauSorSaia Dinars.....
4, Pontacola Senior..............
5. Pert LawAardtle Stranahan.
«. North Port Myar*..............
7. Delray Beach Atlantic.......
a. Palana...........................
*. St. Petertburg Lakewood....
IQ. Oalnosvlll* High...............
TOUCHDOWN PASSIS
Mark Walnwrlght (LH) |.
IN T I S C I PTIONS
Shan* Latter!* (LM) 9. John Burton (L) 9.
L ••
0
—
0
—
0
—
1
1
I, Mika McCurdy (0)1. John BaHIt (0)1.
R IC IIV IN O
Nleal Hind* (LS)
Alan Green* (6)
rc
*
S
YDS
111
I*
AV TD
10.7
•
194
•
BartNouskhaltonlL)
Chad Duncan (O)
Marty Oof later (LH)
DerrickMcMillan (LS)
KaHhOantonlS)
9
7
0
*
1
•
10
9
10
9
10
4
to
4
*
4. Ocala Barest (9-0)......
7. North Bart Myar* (94)
l. Nleavllto (9-0)..........
f. Fort Walton (9-0).......
10. Tallahassee Laan (9-0)
.444
9M
474
40.1
174
....^ * ” « * * « :
School (M )
a
'Benny had a bdluva game.”
L roan defenalve coordinator
JAck BioomlngdaJc aald. "Right
f
loose ball. D a La n d knocked off L a k e M a r y to m ove Into first
p la ca In the D is trict 5A-4 ra ce . Th e R am * ora idle F r id a y .. .
.......... .at Seminal*
.....a t Late Hawaii
Lyman Mgl
Lyman 7, Been* 4
Mainland 14. Lyman 0
teal (M )
....al Late Branttoy
....... -...at DaLgnd
teo H M )
14
.Now Smyrna Baach
• I M t i l t l l ■ltM > a t Coca*
School (10)
Evan* 97. Late Brantley 0
Owayn Willi* (S)
SCORINS
John Curry (LM)Johnnla Orlffln ( LB)
Comal Rigby (LH)
BIIIWa**on(LHI
Jolt PMIlg* (LH)
Cd Bank* (S)
Curtt* Rudolph (S)
Robert Thome* (L)
Willie Galtey (O)
Kart Wright (O)
NatoHoteinsILH)
Mite Renaud (LM)
J.J. Parttow IS)
Gordon King (O)
Krlk Bird (LH)
Scott Kallar (LM)*
Jett Joyce (O )'
Kelly Ocean* (L)
'safety
OUARTBRSACKSACKS
Camto Lewi* (* ) 9. Ardln* Daniel* (S) I,
John Startey ( « 1, ScaH Kal tor (LM) I.
Radnor Ray (L ) l.StoveTrtar (LH) 1.
BUMILS RICOVBRIIS
Ran Slate (S) t Star* Warren (S) I. Rick
Kal toy (S) 1, J*N Jayc* (O) 1. Kart Wright
CO) 1, Al Valla (LH) 1, ScaH Suit (LM) i.
Tarry Millar (LM) i, Oaug Sandy (LM) I,
David Callglurt (L ) I. Mite Whltater (L) 1,
Matt Thornton (LB) 1, Randy Groan (LB) 1.
Bruce Vamoani.
BASS INTKRCIRTKMS
------- 1 Rickard* (LM ) 9. ScaH _
(L) 9. Johnny Luca (L ) 9. Oaug Sandy (LM)
I, Carla* HartoHald (LM) 1. Mite Salandar
(L) 1. Torry Gammon* (LH) 1. Slav* Trier
(LH) I, David Dae* (LH) i, Randy Nloan (1).
Dannto Haya* (O) 1.
NOT 1 1 Lyman’* tackle total* war* Incarfart l*tt weak due to a computer error. The
two-gam* total* tor th>* weak era accural*.
4. Late Howell
7. Orlando Oak Ridge
0. Orlando Colonial
t. Daytona Beach Soabreou
10. Semlnol*
11. Winter GardmWnt Orange
II. Now Smyrna Beach
19. Daytona Beach Mainland
14. Orlando Jono*
II. Oviedo
14. Orlando Cdgewator
17. Late Brantley
II. Lyman
Mtti
lOHh
1l4!h
117th
190th
144th
i*9rd
147th
Witt
tooth
SOM
919th
910th
114
114
114
4S4
414
414
404
40.1
904
90.9
Friday's I
(LaatWaaki 11-1* Overall 14-4)
Lake Howell (+91*) *1 Seminal*
Lyman at Late Branttoy (4-1*)
Saabreate at Titusville Astronaut {+ *(* )
Ocala Far**t (+4 l*)at DaLand
Apaptel + MWIat
E va n *(+m *)a t
Catonlal (+9) at Watt Orange
Wlldwaad ( -f 99Wl at New Sm
Sr yrna
Winter Bark (+14) at Oak Rl
Rids*
Spruce Croak at Palatka (+91
+91)
Satolllte (+4) at Titusville High
Kissimmee Otcaola at Jana* f+4)
SOURCKi Stalltllcs (ram Sunday’ *
E iw W * Herald are cempdad by too mart*
writer*. Statistics tor Brap Foatoall RsunSup
ar* supplied b. Seminal* County c -----------contldtrad official. — Campltod by
I
M R
CHICAGO (UPI) - Nominated
for an award in the category of
beat b a seb a ll p erform an ce
without the motivation o f a
pennant race — Tim Ralnea and
Andre Dawson.
The Montreal Expos com
pleted a two-game sweep of the
Chicago Cuba Tuesday with a
10-5 victory. Raines had three
singles in four at-bats and scored
tw ice, raisin g his National
League-leading average to .333.
Tony Gwynn went 1 for 3 and
stayed at .332. Steve Sax waa 1
for 4 to drop to .328.
Dawson had three hits in five
at-bats with two RBI and waa
6-for.lO in the two games.
Ralnea and Dawson, who
become free agents at the end of
the season, are playing like they
are auditioning for a starring role
in a new production.
" A t h l e t e s a re a c t o r s . "
Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers
said. “ They are stimulated by
the audience. Sometimes you
don't have the audience, but
those guys still go out and do It.
“ Raines and Dawson are proa.
You have to respect them a lot.
The young guys are trying,to
Imp rets you. They (Dawson and
Raines) ore Just playing hard."
Am ong the guya who are
trying to Impress Rodgers and
make the 1987 edition of the
E xpos are p itch ers Dennis
Martinet and Randy St. Claire
and c a tc h e r R an d y H unt.
Martinez, the former Baltimore
Orioles starter, pitched three
solid Innings before giving up
five consecutive hits and four
runs in the fourth.
Rodgers aald Martinez “ has
made h im self a part of his
plans for 1987.
“ He's got his major-league
numbers back," Rodgers said.
"H e’a got a good fastball and
breaking ball."
Martinez also had two hlta and
two RBI. a two-run double In the
second and a single In the
fourth Catcher Randy Hunt, getting a
lot o f playing time at one of
Montreal's weakest positions, hit
his first major-league home run.
It came In the eighth Inning and
gave Montreal a 7-4 lead.
“ My only regret Is that It
cleared the fence and I couldn't
get It back." Hunt aald.
Pitcher Randy St. Claire threw
the middle three Innings, giving
up one hit and no runs, to raise
his record to 2-0.
Chicago started young pitcher
G r e g M a d d u x , b ro th e r o f
P h ila d e lp h ia a ta rte r M ike
Maddux. Maddux, 1-4, went Just
3 1-3 Innings In his fourth career
start, giving up nine hits and six
runs.
“ He'll come back. He'a a tough
kid." Chicago Manager Gene
Michael said. "T h e y didn't
exactly tear the cover ofT the
ball."
*
•
■ L " '*
T im Ralnos, loft, and A n d r t
D aw son • rs p la yin fl h ard
despits the Incentive of a
division race.
�Jm
►—
r' ^ *
p ;^
>
* • »*• *
E vnlng H*r«td, Sanford, FI. WtdrwtdGy, StpL M, i m - » A
Yanks, Jays M A JO R -L E A G U E R O U N D U P
Vie Fo r 2nd STANDINGS
LEADERS
Place, Pride
N ATIO N AL LE A G U E
I f Halted Pr*l) lataraatieaal
United Press Internetlonsl
Baseball fans looking for some
sem blance o f an Am erican
League race In October will have
to settle for the second-place
battle In the East.
That's about all the excite
ment left before the playoffs for
A L fans. Boston leads the
division, but Toronto and the
New York Yankees arc each nine
games back with Identical re
cords of 82-69.
"The big thing Is wc'vc got
sortl£ pride to show." Toronto
outfielder Jesse Barfield said. "I
don’t think there’s been a team
In our division to finish first,
then come back and finish
second in a long, long time."
Yankees Manager Lou Plnlclla
h e l d a t e a m m e e t i n g In
Anaheim. Calif., earlier In the
month to stress the Importance
of a strong finish.
Barfield's league-leading 34th
homer Tuesday night helped the
Blue Jays past Detroit 6-3 and
the Yankees beat Baltimore and
lame-duck manager Earl Weaver
5-3 In 10 Innings.
Elsewhere, Milwaukee de
feated Boston 8-5. leaving the
Red Sox magic number at three.
With Toronto trailing 3-2 at
Detroit. Barfield’s home run off
Eric King tied the score.
"I got a 3-2 fastball right down
the middle," Barfield said. "My
guess is he wanted It In a little
bit more. They'd been pitching
me In."
Two singles and an out later.
Garth lorg lined a RBI double to
left to give Toronto a 4-3 lead.
Tony Fernandez followed with a
two-run double.
In other games. Oakland edged
' Chicago 4-3, Minnesota routed
Kansas City 9-2,
Cleveland
defeated California 5-2 and Tex
as outsluggcd Seattle 12-6.
In the National League, it was
New York 9. St. Louis 1:
Montreal 10. Chicago 5: San
Diego 5, Atlanta 2; Pittsburgh 6.
Philadelphia 5; Cincinnati 6. San
Francisco 5; and Houston 4, Los
Angeles 0.
Yankees 8 , Orioles 3
At Baltimore. Dave Winfield
, scored on a wild pitch by Brad
Havens In the 10th Inning to lift
the Yankees. New York's Don
Mattingly Blngled to stretch his
hitting streak to 22 games, the
longest In the majors this year.
Mattingly went 1 for 5 to drop
his batting average to .350.
Brewers 8 , Red Sox 8
At Milwaukee, Rick Manning
hit a three-run homer and Tim
Leary picked up his first home
victory since June 20 to lead the
Brewers. Despite the loss. Boston
leads the AL Knj»t by nine games
and Its magic number for clin
ching the division title remained
at three.
A'o 4. W hite Box 3
At Oakland, Calif., rookie Mark
McGwire drove In two runs and
scored another on an error In a
three-run sixth Inning that pro
pelled the A’s. The White Sox
committed five errors In the
game, including three In the
Blxth. Steve Carlton, 4-3. was the
loser. Rick Rodriguez, 1-1.
earned the victory.
Twins 0, Royals 2
At Minneapolis. Gary Gactti
hit two home runs and drove In
six runs to power the Twins. The
six RBI marked a career high for
Gaettl and the two homers guve
him 33 for the season. Mike
Smithson, 11-14. went the dis
tance for the victory. Dennis
Leonard, 8-13, lasted Just 1 2-3
innings and took the loss.
Indian* 8 , Angels 2
At Anaheim, Calif., rookie
Greg Swindell limited California
to four singles and Pat Tablcr
doubled home the winning run
In the eighth Inning. Swindell,
21. notched his first complete
gam e and won his fourth
straight decision after losing his
first major-league start. Mike
Witt. 18-9. took the loss.
Rangers 12, Mariners 8
At Seattle, Ruben Sierra hit a
two-run homer and drove In
three runs to lift the Rangers.
Texas trails California by eight
games In the AL West. Any
combination of California victo
ries and Texas losses totaling
fo u r w o u ld e l i m i n a t e the
Rangers. Charlie Hough. 15-10.
outdueled Billy Swift. 2-8.
Eait
A M E R IC A N H A G U E
I f Unlit* P m , laltrnalttntl
b it
H I M . et
II 00 10
e at w t
n at w t
■ II no n
n »i »1 U'l
I ciV i
Tor*M»
N*» York
Drtrt.1
CNtOUnd
71 N t* TO
10 II au >
1
MI1*»uhw
■ U 111n it U
OI
71II ear tr*
at n *17 it
MU 4J7 77
California
Tnil
Oakland
Kantat Otr
Chicago
Saattla
Mtnrwia
M M 424 77 I
U IS 47) 73 i
TeetdaftRewlH
Oakland! Chicago)
Toronto A Detroit)
Sen York J. Baltimore), 10mn.ngt
Mn.evkeeL Boiton J
Mmnewte t. Kent*, C H 1
Teuktl. Seattle 4
Cleveland t. California 7
W adaatdat't G e n e i
(All Timer EDTI
Chicago (Canter l i t ! at Oakland
IYoung 1711.1 Upm
Hen York IRavnvtten 1141 at
Baltimore IFlanagan 7 Ml. 7 lip m
Toronto (Shot t i l l a' Detroit (Tanana
11II. 7. lip m
Boiton (Hunt 1} 7| af MiinaUee
(Htgutra It Ml. I Hpm
KtAiet Cttr (Gutoicie M l)
a'
MinntiotalBir'eren IS III. I Mpm
Cleveland INekra H i l l at Ceiitom.a
(McCaiAillMtl.M llp m
Taiet (Gutman 1 14) af Seine [Moore
t i l t ) . 10 2) p m
Thnradar'f Carnet
Kanuc City alMmnewta
Toronto at Detroit, night
Beltimert at Milnaukit. night
BOX SCORES
American League lattcarrt
By llaited Prett literultenal
CHICAGO
OAKLAND
e h rk k l
a k rk k i
) f 01 G rlllln u
4010
41)0
20 0 0
1 11 00
n il
0000
Mormon Ib a 0 0 0 H ill 19
1400
4 1 )1
Hulell lb
1010
1000
20 10
1000
H llrtto n ph I ( I 0
T atlll
14 111 Tatllk
11 a M
Boiton cl
M7)1W- 3
144111Mi-4
Game winning RBI - None
E -C im e c o . McGwire. Cochrane,
Bot>on GMMen. HuNtt 1 DP-Chicago S
Oakland 0 LOB-Chicago 4. otaland 7
IB-Gullltn. Bainat. Teltleton
)B GuilHn HR-Tillmandl
IP H R E R I B SO
CMcage
13)041))
Canton ( l 4H
1110* * 1 1
DawIcy
Rodrlgutl (W II)
4 7 1 ) 1 0
Maonayham
I) 0 0 0 0 I
Kruagv ( SI )
1 1 ) 1 * 0 1
1
Rodrigue; pitched to 1bettv in Ttn
WP-RoWiguet T -) U A - i l U
L>mp4ret-Homu. Reed. Ib. Ketc, lb
G a r c i a ; )b. Far d.
NEW YORK
RALTIMORE
akrbkl
akrkki
Hendfitn <1 S 0 11 Bonilla )b ) 0 1 0
Randolph lb ) I I I Dwrtr ph 10 0 0
Mattingly lb i 0 I 0 Rayford >b \ 0 I 0
Wlftlitld rl 4 ) 1 1 Traber dh 4 1 1 (
Kittle Ik
) R l R la c y dh
1010
Patgua dh 14 0 0 Lynn ct
S 11 1
* Lombardi It TO l Y Murrey l b ’ SO) I
Catla It
0 0 0 0 Ripttn II
4 111
Wathingtn cl 1 I I 0 Shettl rl
] 000
Pegllarul Jb 4 0 00 Shelby rt
100 0
Skinner c
to a S Gerhart It aOOO
E it lt r ph
1 0 10 S ltlv b C
70 I 0
Eipina c
1 0 0 0 Young ph
0000
TpMaton 11 ) I 2 I Dtmpiey c 10 10
RJonai 7b 7 0 0 0
Btnlguai ph 1 000
G uH irrei lb 0 0 0 0
Tatalt
It I t l 4 T alltl
17 ) II )
New Yvk
N t Ml III 1 -1
BaTtimare
M III Ml t - 2
Gama winning RBI - Nona
OP - New Yvk I. Ban imve I LQ8-New
Cvk It. Baltimve 7 IB-Ttabv. TVIeton
‘•R-lynn OH. Wml*ld OH. Ripken 11),
■-B-1 Sonet III. Cotta'll
IP H PER 00) 0
New Yvk
Ndlten
I
17 7 ,
R>ghtni (W O il
7 4 1 ) 0 1
Beltimero
Bell
1) 7 74 4
Aata
7) 1 I
I0 0
Kmnunen
1) 0 0 0 0 0
Bvdi IL BA)
t) I I
t 0 I
Haven)
0I I
11 0
OJonct
7) I 0 0 0 0
Havent pitched 143batter, in Wh
HBP-by Nelten (Bonllial WP-Aate
Harem T-3 34 A- t t 771
Umpiret - Ham*. McCay lb. VoH*/Jb
7b. Welke I b .J ’ hllllp,
TORONTO
DETROIT
abrbkl
Abrkbt
Fernand! t l 10 13 Whitaker 7b 4 0 10
Upthaw lb 1 0 0 0 Trammell 1, 4 0 71
Mullihiki lb ) I I 0 Gibton rt
40 0 0
Gruber ph 0 0 0 0 Herndon II 7 0 0 0
1000
1
0
0
0
Grubb
It
Mateby ph
IOOO Sheridan It 0000
Lee 3b
4I11
a l i o Caiet dh
Bell It
40 0 0
B irlield rl ) 1 t I Lemon cf
4 1 )7 B'oekent )b 4 0 10
Whitt c
7 0 0 0 Tolman Ib 1000
Leach dh
7111
Garcia dh 7 110 Event lb
1110
Shephard cl 4 0 0 0 Heath c
1000
a t t i Field) ph
targ 7b
)«)1)
T it it i
M i l l Telit)
0 004— I
Detrvt
110 410 IM—)
Gam* winning RBI - Ivg 111
C -K illy DP-Datra<M LOB - Toronto a
Datrai t
7
]|- Br oekeni
targ
Fernand*; HR-CaNt Ut). Event 1711.
Barlbld IU) SB-Trammell (731 Wh,
lekv (1)1. Shvidan III
IP H R E R I I S O
Cvwtti
Eichhvn IW O i l
Manta IS la)
Detrvt
Kelly
Thurmond
KMg
an 7
11) 2
I i
t 4
1)1 0
1 1 1 1
I I I I
0 • 0 I
7 1 1 S
0 0 0 0
1) I I 1 • T
.Hvnandei (L 071
I) 4 ) ) 0 0
Campbell
I) 0 0 0 I 0
HBP-by Eichhvn iGrubbl T-7 St A
-inu
umpire) - Him*.
McKean It C iv , &
BOSTON
M v 'ito n
Shuiack
Ib
MILWAUKEE
akrbkl
akrkki
J I M Me 11tar lb Mil
Bo«gi )b
Barrett Ib 10 11 Rilta tt
1420
Buckner Ib 2 0 12 Bragg, II
1 t 10
4 1t 0
a t l l Caopar lb
Rice H
2110
Btyler dh 4 111 Deer rt
t i l l Manning cl 4)11
Ev*m rt
a 0 M Schreedr dh 114 1
Armai cl
Gedman c 4 4 0 0 Gantnv lb 2111
Owen tt
2 M 0 Ctront c
lilt
G rttn n ll ph l i l t
Romara pr 4 10 0
T itilt
171 111 Total)
211 It I
III M l M l- 1
■ Nan York
' Phiiada ipna
Montreal
SI louit
Chicago
Pimfcuirgh
N L Act
at
oe
to i »
II too
II Itl
474
II
it
7) I
ti
It
404 M
Nett
Hoot»on
San Francitco
Cincinnati
Atlanta
t*» Angelei
lan Dago
i attached Airmen Mlt
IT U )7* n la IK II
17 74 t'O it
70 K 447 It >
79II 444 17
70 II 444 II
Tonday'k Aevrltt
Hen Yarkt.tl lo u ill
Montreal to. Chicago 1
San Dago L Atlanta 7
Pittiburghk. Philadelphia i
C<ncmn<t>4 San F fine tee 1
Houtton 4 Lot Angee) 0
t t e d a i k l i r ' i C im n
IAll Timet t IT I
Men York IAgu<>eri III I* Cncego
[HiHO 11.3 70pm
Montreal iSebra i l l it A.ntburgh
iR tv ich tllM l.I lip m
Atianti iMahm m i l at Cincinnati
|Peoec74l.7 Upm
Philadelphia (Grot) II Itl at S' Lou t
Cor M 171 I IS pm
San Francitca IlfC oil » ' l l a'
HouttontR'inMIl.l Upm
San Dego IHenkmt t i l at Lot
Angela) (Honeycutt Itf). !0)S pm
Tbendir't Comet
Allanla at Cincinnati
Men York at Chicago
San FranciKO 1*Hotnton
Montreil It Pitftburgh. night
Philadelphia it SI Loud, night
San Dego at Lot Anger) n.ght
Milwaukee
aae M l M l - •
Game winning RBI - Cvone 111
E-6oggt
Barren. Armet Coopv,
Dev DP-Boiton t. Miinaukee 1 106Bot'on | Milwaukee 7 28-Dfer Rice
HR-Manmng (41. B lrtt, 1)1) S 8 AAoiilV (701. Dev («). Cvont III SFBucknv, Gantnv. Corona
IP H M l 10 SO
tot tan
Bord l l 1)101
472 0 1 ) 1 2
SN*r1
21) 2 4 0 2 0
5l*nl»*
1 1 0 0 0 1
Mi!«4«4m
Laarr IW M ill
2 0 a 4 0 1
Ciu'Vbuxk.
2 1 0 0 1 2
0**»
1 2 1 1 0 1
Lear* pilctoO N ) bat**) mon,
MBP-b* La*,) l*>t»l WP-B otO
0**, T-7 4 A—4 13*
Umptfn-Hom*. Ortkmgtf. Ib. D*ill,
KANSAS CITY
MINNESOTA
alrkbl
akrkki
Wlltan cl
4 0 7 0 David,an II a t 10
Pryer t l
110 0 Bulk r l
t ill
La* it
a 0 1 • Pucktlt cl 4 7 11
Jana) It
1010 Hrbak tb
S 7 70
Kingiry ct S l a t GarMI )b
S714
Of la dh
D l l Smalley dh 7 0 0 0
Ou<rt ]b
10 10 Reed c
atll
Johnten )b a 0 I 0 Gagne 11
lit*
Senior Ib a 0 10 Etpinata ,1 l i l t
Suhdbarg c 1 0 0 0 Lombrdll 7b 3 0 0 0
Bell c
1 0 0 0 Wathngtn 7b I 000
Bttncalan tt 3 0 1 0
Secti on ,1 110 0
T t t ili
00 1 t l ) Tatati
Mttlt
Kama) City
0 M M M I -7
Ibaam tl
I l M U M l- f
Gamy winning I I I - Puckett (II.
E-BiancaKni. Eipttau DP-Kantai
City 1 LOB-Kama) City I t MMrwtata 0
IB-Biancalana. Hrbek. Ouvk H R - Gaettl
t i l l ) SB-Dandionitl.
IP N R E R I I S O
Kini l l City
l«06«rd IL I t)>
m i n i )
Can* ,
it ) 4 7 1 I a
Bleed H I) ,
) ) ) 0) I
10 0 0 00
Qvitenbvry
Smithson |W It 141
1 I) 7 I t 7
T - l )0 A-7.714
Umpire)-Ham*. B'emigen ib. B v
netl; 7b Rot lb Hirtchbeck
TEXAS
SEATTLE
okrkkl
akrbkl
McOontll cl ) 1 1 0 M o il) cl
i 0 10
Fletcher u 4 0 11 PBrad'ty It 7 13 0
Kuntti i t
t o i l Davit ib
4000
O Bntn Ib 4 7 I 0 Preilty )b 4 100
Porter dh ) 1 ) I Phtlpt dh >34)
Stanley ph 10 10 Tanabull tl 4 0 0 0
Sierra rl
) 3) 1 SBrad'ay c 4 111
Parrith 7b I t l l Quinonei ), ) I t t
W ilttnen 7b 0 0 0 0 Valle ph
I d00
Pacidrtk It 4 0 11 Remot i t
10 10
Brower It c o 0 0 Reynold) 7b 10 11
nought C 10 t I Htngtl ph 1*00
Morcodo c 7 110 Sonet 7b
t 0 00
Buecheie 7b « 111
Total*
It II It 0 Talltl
44 I t l 4
Taiet
oaa an m - i i
SaattN
|I|)N II» -I
Game wrnnmg R Bl - Sierra (71
E-°»vnoidt
P vrilh ). Qvmonet
GuetNrman U P -T e iv I. Seattle I LOB
-Te«a, II. Seattle r, IB-Motet S
Btadtr Oumanei Pvttr. Phtlpt H R Sdrra 11)1. Pnclpi 11)1. Buecheie (111
SB McDowell 7 IHI P Bradley 1111
SF-Pacvek
IP H R E R I I S O
Ttiai
Hough (W IS Ml
* I a ) 1 a
Mehvcc
I I 0 0 0 I
Wiliamt
1 1 ) 1 1 1
Hatri)
I I 0 0 0 I
team*
Sw.H IL 111
a ll 1 7 7 1 )
Nunt(
I ll I I 1 J I
B'awn
1 I I I I 0
Guettvman
1 ) 7 3 7 0
HBP-by Haugh ITvIatulll
WPSwitt PB-Sleughti T - l SO A-1111
Ump.ro-Mam* Cou)im. Ib HenVy 7b
E v a n , ]b. M e r r i l l
CLEVELAND
CALIFORNIA
abrkbl
abrkkl
Bernaird lb ) 9 0 t Bur loan dh 4 0 0 0
Butler ct
a 1 ) I Joyner lb
4 0 11
Francs ))
1 0 0 0 Oownmg II 4 1 )0
Clark rt
2 0 0 0 DtCincf) )b 10 10
Allanaon c 10 0 0 Hendrick rl 2 0 0 1
Carter lb
S O U Grich Ib
20 00
Hail it
a l t o Scr.oU d tt l o o t
Snyder r(
40 11 P|it>t tt
1100
Ttbler dh 2 111 Boone c
I 0 10
Jocobr )b 4 0 2 1 Mclemer pr 0 0 0 0
Bondo c
2 0 10 Narron c
lilt
Ni non It
1100
Totaii
21) it I Tatoit
1)2 42
Okveland
OMNI 111-)
Calitvnu
N11N NO- >
G*m* wnn.ng RBI - T lb V 111
LOB-CHveiend 1 Ca tom a 2 36S"rdv C v tv ) Bando TabV 76Buiiv
SB-Petti) lu i
S -H*ndnck
IP N R E R I I S O
Cleveland
0 4 1 2 2 )
Swindtn IW a ll
Cehttrnu,
Will IL MU
r i) ) t
43 7
Luca,
111 1 1
I0 t
WP-Swndeil 7-3 a) A-72 *71
Umprtt-Home rxng Ib Cooney 3b
Pal er mo Ib 6' i nkman
Tueiday’t Nahanai League l a i K v n
IT. LOUIS
CoNman It
McGta d
Herr lb
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Ma|ar L e a io t l e t l t r t
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01
-
NEW YORK
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Wilton ct
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M u d IIU H
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(Bawd on) t plate appearance) a no it
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Natiaaal League
g a i r k pet.
Rant) Mtl
144 SU MHS U)
Cnynn. SO
HOW fM tt IT
Sen. LA
14011 14 104 111
Ban Heu
u t s il HITS Ut
Hernendtl. NY
III Sit M Ml JM
H e m Pn.i
h im
h it s
too
Ray. Pitt
HSSaS 41 <47 St
Webtter MU
140 SIT 141SI Tt4
Knght. NY
13t 4J4 M tja 714
Schmidt Phil
ISOStG 14 111 717
American Ltagm
g ib r k pet.
Baggt. Bot
14) 114 W W 187
Mattingly. NY
H U M 100 7711447
Pvckitt. Minn
l lU U IM3M U7
Rice Bot
147 144 I) IM S3)
Bill. Tor
IN 104 ft 114 170
P BrtdMy. Sea
IIS JOS U t|7 111
Fernanda, Tor
1114a) It 101 HI
Yount. M.I
m a il 71 111 HI
Eeiltr. NY
1)7 au II Ml 294
Carter C'ev
IUI1I Ml Ml 307
Hunt Rent
National Ltagul - Schmidt, Phil 17,
Oant. Hou. Murphy. AM And Porker. CM 77,
Davit. Cm 74
American Leegm - BerTnid. Tv la
Cantaco and Kingman. Oak Dee*. Mil U and
G i t t l l . Minn
Ruan Batted la
National League - Schmidt. Phil HI
Pirkte. Cm IM. Carter. NY and Da,it Hou
M. H am Phil K
American League - Centeco Oak It).
Carter, ctev tot Oka. Bot M7. Beit. T v Ml
C l v 111. M in n I t l
National Ltagm - CeHmen. StL Mi.
Deed. Cm 74. RiMet. Mtl U. Duncan. LA 44
Samuil. Phil. <7
American league - Mendenon NYU
Hurdle )b
l o o t Hernand; lb 4 I I 7
llndtman lb 2 0 4 B Johmon )b I (BO
Pendleton 2b 2 B B B Carter c
10 t I
Oquendo tt I B d l Hoorn c
1440
Smith t l
2 4 0 0 Striwbrry rt a I 11
Bargar p
0 0 0 0 Knight 2b a t l l
Landrum ph l 0 11 Orotco p
10 0 0
Van Siyk* rl 2 0 0 0 Taulal 7b
a4• 0
Lok* c
l i l t Santana tt 2 1 ) 0
K n Icily c
t I I 0 Oykttra Ct O i l I
Molhawt p I 010 Ojeda p
2 110
L o a le ii ph 10 01 Http It
2 110
Soever p
0000
Mmrlquo lb 1100
Tqlqll
27) 01 Tatalt
74)111
St. Law)
Ml OMMk— I
New Tvk
M ill M i- 1
Game winning RBI - Knight (13)
E-LMdeman. Knight. Teufel DP-SI
lout) 1. LOB-SI Lsun L New York I
IB-Herr. McGee, Mactilti. Heep H R - LaU
111, Knight (Ml. Hvnandei 111). Strawberry
1721 SF-WiNan
IP H R E R I I S O
It. Ltvil
Matthew* (I M il
a 0 l s s 0
B s tw
> 2 1 1 2 0
Bargv
1 1 11 0 I
New York
0|*da IW t i l l
0 1 I I 0 S
Orotco IS Ml
1 1 0
0 11
T-2.2S.A-MJU
Umpire)—Ham*. Montagu*; lb. Brock
landv; 2b. Rinyarl; & Wtyv.
MONTREAL
CHICAGO
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w tbtttf Ct S i l l Sandbetg 7* I 0 0 0
R lln ti II
4 1 2 0 Mftthtwt It a t l l
Daw,on r l S i l l M vtland 2b 4 I I 0
Galarrog Ib 2 1 21 Durham lb a 111
Folly 3b
a t 1 0 JOavIt C 4 111
Wahllvd ph I * 1 2 Dayitt rt a 1 1 1
Newman lb 0 0 0 0 Duntlan t l a 1 1 0
River* i i
l i l t Maddui p 1110
McGatllgn p 0 1 0 0 Gumpert p 10 0 0
Hunt c
1 1 1 1 Mumphry ph I 0 11
OaMartini p I I 7 1 Lynch p
10 0 0
St. Clair*p I B M Palm lva ph 1 IB B
Ganialey ,t 7 0 0 0 ROavi* p
BI BO
H allm an p 0 0 0 0
Francana ph I BOO
Tttali
43I I I I I Tatili
M S 111
» Ml 111-10
Mi MO M l— I
Gama winning RBI-Galarraga 141
DP-Chicags l
LOB-Mentraal L
Chicago 0 7 B -D t Marlinti. Daw,on.
Durham. Wohlfvd HR-JOa.ra (Ml. Hunt
m.OayttfUl SB -Rune) IU)
IP H R E R I I S O
Mawtreal
DtAkvImt!
2 7 4 40 1
St Clairt (W 701
I t 0 0o a
McGeHigan (S 71
2 2 I 10 I
O iltip
i 1J8u« IL 14)
2 1 9 * 4 3 )
Gumpvt
11 I 0 0 0 0
Lynch
2 1 0 00 7
R Davit
3 I 4 a0 I
Hattman
I I 0 t0 1
Dr Marl mat p.tched to S bativi In
am, R D int pitched tt 7battvtm pm
WP-Hoftmen PB-Hunt T - l 07 A 44U
Umpire) — Home. Wtndtlittdl. lb.
Tata. 3b Criwtvd 3b CWilhamt
SAN OIEGO
ATLANTA
abrkbl
abrkbt
flobetli lb >110 Hall rl
1 1 IP
Gwynn rt
1 1 1 0 KemmnU lb 4 t 1 I
McRynldl ct 2 0 0 0 Griltty ph t i l l
Kruk II
I I I 2 Murphy cl
4Bt P
40 10
Wyhnt Cl 0 0 0 0 Hamar Ib
Santlige c 4 0 0 0 Harptr II
102 1
Pyinanki lb ) I 1 0 Themai ,, 4110
40 10
Atadoar lb 4 111 Virgil c
McCullan p 0 0 0 0 Hubbard 7b 20)0
Groan i t
7 0 0 0 Acktr p
1000
Templatn ,, 7 0 0 0 Samplf ph 1100
Vatbarg p 1 0 0 0 Dedmon p M O O
l ar g ph
IOOO
Boakar p
400 0
Kennedy ph l 0 1 7
Hayward pr 0 4 0 0
L tllo r l) p 0 0 0 0
N t t llt l )b 0 0 0 0
Titait
a I a s Tatalt
u i ti i
San Chapa
N01M2M-I
Atlanta
Ml MO ON-1
Gam* winning RBI - Kennedy IPI
E-Atadoar j DP-lanOwgo 1. Atlanta 1
LOB-San Dego 2. Allanla II IB - Virgil.
Pymarrti Audov Sl-Robertt (141. Hall
Itl. Gwynn 124) S-Gwyrm SF-Kruk 1
Cangetati. On M; Aefin. Cal u. Moon.
D a l and G r l l l l n , Oak 1)
A 11«k I a g
Natwtal League - ViMmutM. L A X M.
Kruaan. IF M l; Oreda. NY 17). Seen.
Heu 17M. Caedan. NY MOiKmggv.Hbu
1411
American League - Clement. Bet la a.
W r r d Del. U t Hlguva. Mil It M; Witt.
Cal II t i M cCatklil. Cal i l l.
Eamad Ran Average
IBated an I Mning ■ numbv at garnet
each Hem hat played)
National League - Scot. Hou 7 23
Rhodn Pill 1U. Oreda. NY 111. Tuchr,
StL and Geodm NY 111
American Leagut - CNmenL Boa U ).
Witt. Cal 7 71. Hlguva Mil 1II; Hurt!. Bot
1 01 D jack to n . KC ) 77.
National League - Scan. Hou 3U.
VaNnruela. LA 171. Gooden NY t|7;
Fvnando,. NY Ml; Youment. Mil 177
Amvkan League - Clement, Boa 711.
Lengtten. Sea ill. Marm. Del HI. Wit. Cal
111. H lg a a ra . M il I t )
la m
National League - Rtvdon. Mil U
Worrell. StL la. Smith. Hou )l. Smith. CM 71.
Bedrouan.Phillt
American League - Righetti. NY 41;
Afkt. b n U, Hanke. T v 14; Hernendtl. Ott
7). Move. Cam
N L.: TEKULVE. COLEMAN
NEW YORK IUPI) - Philadelphia Philliet
merer Kern Tektuve and Si Laud Cvdtnad
cutfeldv Vmce Coleman, «ho both reached
m.ettonet M t watt. Monday were named the
co National League P layen of the Week
Tekulvt ettebi'thed an NL recvl tv garnet
pitched when he appeved in hd 147th game
Tuetder *gtm>i P'ttiburgh Ehey Face had
owned lha mvk
For ihe week at Sapl IS 71. Tekuive
appeved in three gamn. pitching a I)
icoreleu Mning) with One walk and lour
ttriteout)
Sent ) p
tf il
O r llt ph
1111
Al man pr
• 1t l
7t ill)
It 11) 1 T ltllk
I) I I I I
D m oat ndtt* wM ng r*a ktarod
177 IN MO- I
IN IM 022-0
Gama winning RBI - Bondi (It.
DP-Philadelphia 1. Plttlbvgh I LOG
-Philadelphia 0. Pittfbvgh f. I I Aguayt. Schmidt. Wilier, HR-Bond, INI
SB-Samuat (471 S-Maddui S F - Ruiiell
IP K R E R I I S O
711 71 1 2 S
Bedrotlan II III
22
a1 1
SAN FRANCISCO
CINCINNATI
akrkki
akrkki
Gladden cl S • I I Stillwell » 4 12 1
Thompw 7b 1 1 1 k GUI lb
1110
Irm ly lb t i l l Farktr rl
a0M
Maldonado III M l EDtvIk It
*111
CDayl) r l a 0 G 0 Parti Ib
412 2
Clark lb
a l l l Janet pr
k ill
Mtlvln c
1 l M E tllk y tb
M M
Aldrtla ph 1 B B k Mllntr ct
aII0
Kutchar i t M i l Ivtara c
2I t*
Spltman ph 1 1 M Venable ph t i l l
Dawn, p
1 1 1 1 Van Gor^r c M M
Yaungbld ph 11 0 1 O tiler lb
4 12 0
MDavll p M O B Browning p I B M
William, p IB IB C tn co p cn ph 1 0 00
Mulhalland p M M RRobinian p i M l
Mlntan p
M M
lanctllott phi 1 1 1
Tvtalo
2) S 7 I T ltll)
21 0 II i
Saw Frandaca
M M M U -I
Dwcttmtl
111 M U M - a
Gann* winning RBI - Stillwell (7)
E-CIwk, Melvin. P v k v
DP-San
Francitca I. LOB-San Francitco a.
Cincinnati 7. Il-Brenly, lutva. Oetlv.
Perth VtnabN HR-Lance Hair I (2) SBCttrk 14). KuTchv HI. E Davit 1741
IF H R E R I I S O
Saa Francitca
Down,
t ) 1
II 4
M Davit (L 4 71
I] I 1
IB 0
Wllliamt
tl 1 t
00 I
Mu i ho-;land
12 2 2 2 0 t
Minton
I t • 00 0
Browning |W 14 111
7 * 1 0 1 4
A Robmon IS 111
1 1 7
1 1 1
MuWolland pddttd ta) baiter) In0th
HBP-by Down) (Stillwell)
WPDownt 7-2 H A-tOPI
Umplret-Homt. I
Wittiimi.
Ib.
Pulli. 3b. Well. lb. OoMuth
LOS ANGELES
HOUSTON
abrkkl
abrkbl
a g i o Hatch*, cl 1 1 10
Sai 2b
a i io
William) II 2 0 M Doran 7b
4 0 10 Garn*, Ib I M 1
Caball rl
Guam,a ib 2 4 0 0 Willing 3b 1110
2150
M aluiitb Ik M M D l» ll Ib
40 0 1
2 0 0 0 Ban rl
Travlna c
2010
Hamilton )k 1 I M Crul II
4 111
Knot nan )) 2 00 0 Alhb) c
IM 0
G onialti cl 1 M 0 Than „
IM I
M M IPtnq ))
Powell o
1 M 1 O tlh aii) p 2 0 0 0
St* ph
t
i
l
l
G *l« *i p
R u ita ii ph 1000
APana p
1040
Duncan ph 1010
net i
21 1 1 1 Talalt
Talati
0M 0N M 4-I
L*t Angelai
IN
IM
111-4
Hants*
Game winning RBI - G v n v 1)1
€-H*millon. Galvei. Andman O PLa, Angtitt I L O B -la ) Angalt, 1.
Heutton I JB-Doran HR-Athby Itl
SB-Hatchv IU). Crui 111. Bat) 1 INI
S-Dathai*) S F -G v n v
IP N R E R I I S O
Lot Angela)
Powell (L 111
1 1 1 2 11
121 I 2
Galvei
APtna
2 2 112 1
U nited Press In ternational
Add Jim Destinies to the list of
players George Stclnbrcnner’s
crack baseball committee let get
away.
Deslinlcs. the left-hander the
Yankees traded to Houston for
Joe Nlekro Inst September,
tossed a two-hitter Tuesday
night to give the Astros a 4-0
victory over the Los Angeles
Dodgers and rut Houston’s
magic number for clinching the
Natlonul League West to two.
Th e fo rm er Y an k ee also
established a major-league re
cord by striking out the first
eight batters he fared. Dcshalcs
broke the record set earlier this
year by another former Yankee.
Joe Cowley of the While Sox.
That's right, the same Joe Cow
ley who Friday pitched the
major leagues' first no-hittcr in
two years.
Dcshalcs. 10-5. finished the
game with 10 strikeouts and
walked one In notching Ills first
major-league shutout and com
plete gumc. The only hits he
allowed were a IcadoiT single by
Steve Sax In Ihe fourth and a
one-out single to Enos Cabell In
the seventh.
"I wasn't aware of the record,
to tell you the truth." Dcshalcs
said. "I was aware Joe had
struck out seven, hut I wasn't
sure If that was the record.
"It was kind of a freak thing.
Bunt's not surprising because of
the type of pitcher I am. I had a
good fastball early, but I knew I
still had a long way to go. I was
going to go as long as I could and
throw ns hard as 1could."
Deshales' eight victims all
struck out swinging, except for
Dodgers cleanup biller Pedro
Guerrero, who was ('aught look
ing.
The 26-year-old from Masscna.
N.Y.. had not pitched since Sept.
10. Houston Manager Hal Lanier
rested Dcshalcs after the rookie
was rocked In three previous
starts, giving up 20 hits and 12
runs In 13 Innings.
"1 had kind of struggled lately
and then I had 10 days rest,"
Dcshalcs said. "W e were on the
verge of winning It lie division)
and I was on tire bench wat
ching. I wanted to hi'lp the team
out."
The Astros can clinch tonight
If lhey beal San Franelsco and
Cincinnati loses to Atlanta.
Lanier was planning on going
with a three-man rotation for the
playolTs. hnl Dcshalcs’ perfor
mance Tuesday could alter his
thinking.
Padres B, Braves 2
Al Atlanta. Pinch hitler Terry
Kennedy slapped a two-run
single to center with two out In
the seventh Inning and reliever
Craig LelTerts scl a San Diego
record by appearing In his 79th
Atkv (L I t l
S 1 1 1 a t
1 i a i i i
2 2 I I B1
I t 0I 01
I
0 S S 1 4
1B0 I 0 0
HBP-by Atkv (PymviAil
WPAckv B*lk-VoitV| T - l 2f A-10M
Umpire)-Home Mirth Ib. Kibbler.
7b. Freemmlng lb. Devidian
PHILADELPHIA
abrkkl
PITTSBURGH
akrkki
Samat cl
land) cl
111)
Themptan cl I • B B Bonilla 'I 4 I 7 B
Samuel Ib 11 1 B Ray 26
) I BB
H iy it ib
a l i o B>tam ib
2 111
Schmidi lb 4 1 ) 1 Dial II
40 1)
Wiiien r l
4 1)1 Pma t
4 0 20
RtOul ll
2 111 Mormon 16 4 12 0
R uiiali c
2 0 11 Billiard u 2 0 10
Aguayo l l
4 011 Oitle'eno ph 11 0 1
Bedrotlan p 4 0 t 0 Palter,o" p 0 1 1 0
MelOui p 2 0 0 1 Krawciyk p O t t O
JtIPl I)
1 0 0 0 Onulek ph I l i t
Wa l k p
ooto
Waihngln p h i O t t
Wi n n p
0000
R in ttfie ph 10 M
base ball's relatively new restructuring
rules, another vole could be taken at
Wednesday's Joint mu|or-lcague meeting.
"There were a variety of Issues dis
cussed and a goodly amount of timeinvested mi the- subject." AL President
Dr. Bobby Brown said. "At no time. In no
way was die Gaylord Broadcasting
D eahaiea
S te ln b re n n e r
game Tuesday night to lift th e
Padres to a 5-2 victory over the
Braves.
LefTcrts tossed two Innings to
break the club record for ap
pearances in a season, set by
Rolllc Fingers In 1977.
R eliever Lance M cC u llers;
tossed the final inning for hl^!;
fourth save.
Trailing 2*1, thr Padres scored,
three runs in the seventh off.*
Atlanta starter and loser Jim.'
Acker. 3-6.
John Kruk led nil'with a s in g ly
a n d . o n e out I a i e r . T I nf*
Pyznnrsk! was hit by a pitch.
Randy Asadoor followed with an
RBI double to right center. One
out later. Kennedy, batting for
winning reliever Greg Booker.
1-0. delivered a two-run single to
right.
.('-I
Atlanta had taken a 2-0 lead In
the third off starter Ed Vosbcrg
on RBI singles by Brad Komminsk and Terry Harper.
The Padres drew to 2-1 In the
four til on a sacrifice fly by Kruk.
Kruk added another sacrifice fly ,
in the eighth to give the Padres a
5-2 edge.
Mets B, Cardinals 1
At New York, Bob Ojeda scat - .
tered three hits over six Innings
and R ay K n ig h t . K e i t h ,
Hernandez and Darryl Strawber
ry belted home runs to power
liie Mets. Ojeda. 17-5. gave up a
run in the third Inning. Jesse
Orosco pitched Ihe last three
innings to earn Ills 19th save.
Greg Mathews, IO-8, was the
loser.
Reds 8 , Giants 8
At Cincinnati. Kurt Stillwell
singled In Ron Oestcr from
second base with Iwo out in the
seventh Inning lo snap a 2-2 tic
and help the Reds tie Sary.
Franelsco for second place in the.*NL West. Tom Browning. 14-13.'
picked up the victory and Ron
Robinson pitched the final two
Innings for his 1 Hit save.
Pirates 6 , Phillies 5
At Pittsburgh. Barry Bonds
slummed a two-run homer to cap
a thrcc-run ninth Inning rally.
Bonds' 16th homer came olT
loser Steve Bcdrnslun, 8-6. and
culminated a Pittsburgh com -.,
chunk from a 5-0 deficit. Barry
•Jones pitched two Innings if
scoreless relief to Improve to 3-4.
• S S S QTFFIFR* StaaMuKadradial tiuft origM aqufprant
STEELEfr onmanyfte automaU* ~
S
SOI
M CI
C S S!
«a«$p«
F iin M t )
M W
lu a
FttOTMU
N i l
14.00
* K (* m * !i
U .0 1
11.00
17.11
10.00
17J O
IP H R E R I I S O
San Owft
Votbvg
Baokv IW 101
Lettvn
McCullvt IS 41
N .L . B a s e b a ll
THERE’S NEW
NEGHBQR THE
NEGHB0RH00D.
Oe)ha»l IW M il
P 2 I 0 1 10
7-1 44 A-21.714
Ump.rrt-Homa Pa.lerw, Ik. RppHy. 2b.
E n f l t . 2b, R u n g a
■ Ptpttt#fNt tracttee.
■ ftopansht hamMi*.
AS LOW AS
$11 ^
RAINES GAUGE
RAINESOAUOE
C o m p a n io n
IFRS
IftA
Camei Played 150/1*1 ISO;WO
AI Bat)
SOS
SSS
Runt
10b
U
Hill
IT]
115
Runt Balled In
M
AI
Winning RBI
4
7
Double)
It
35
Triple*
It
10
Home Runt
t
P
Stealt/Atltmplt AS71
43/71
Error*
7
A
Balling Average .317
.330
Tim Rainet went 3 lor a with a
ttoien bate and Iwo runt to
relake the N L balling lead from
Tony Gwynn at the Expot lopped
me Cubt Tuetday Rainet (.333)
lead* Tony Gywnn (.331) by two
point* and It II v* point* ahead ot
Slave Sax I 331). Gywnn wat I
lor 3 and Sax wat I lor a
Tuetday Both have It garnet lo
play while Rainet hat 11. A year
ago Rainet did not play.
A.L. Rejects Sale Of Rangers To Gaylord
NEWPORT BEACH. Calif. (UPI) - The
American League Tuesday announced It
lias rejected Ihe sale of controlling
Interest In the Texas Rangers to the
Gaylord Broadcasting Compuny. which
already owns u minority of (he team.
Alt official vote was taken at the
American League meet fug. but under
0 I
Pettvian
>12 7 S S I
I
Krawctyk
11 I I
II k
Walk
I I 0 0I B
Wen
1 B•
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Shaves Number To 2
Company s. (lie Gaylord family's or Mr.
Ed Gaylords reputation. Integrity or
intention In question.
"The American Lcgue simply made a
statement today: Our league will not
sanction any new television broadcasting
entity or siiperstation obtaining control
ling Interest In anv of our franchises."
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10 Weeks
W llkln a Bargains S-Yaar, $6.5
Million Contract From Atlanta
ATLANTA (UPI) — Dominique Wilkins bargains almost
aa well as he dunks a basketball.
Wilkins, the leading scorer In the NBA last season when
he averaged 30.3 points per game, bypassed his agent to
renegotiate his contract with the Atlanta Hawks and
Tuesday signed a five-year pact for a reported $6.5 million.
''Guys are getting smarter," said Wilkins, 26. "It's not
unusual for guys to work out their own money."
Wllklna. a 6-foot-7 forward, had the best season of his
four-year NBA career In 1985-86, leading the Hawks to a
50-32 record — their best showing In six years — and into
the Eastern Conference semifinals before being eliminated
by champion Boston.
"This new contract is (Hawks owner) Ted Turner's way
of rewarding Domlntguc for a superb season." Hawks
President and General Manager Stan Hasten said. "W e
have taken the next step In ensuring Dominique will play
his entire career In Atlanta.
"The new agreement secures Dominique for the Hawks
for the prime seasons of his career," Hasten said.
Wilkins, who averaged 21.6 ppg In three seasons at the
University of Georgia, has Improved his scoring average
each season he has been with the Hawks — averaging 17.5
as a rookie and then averaging 21.6 and 27.4 the next two
seasons.
Edberg Struggles Past Lavalla
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Top seed and defending
champion Stefan Edberg or Sweden struggled before
defeating Mexican Davis Cup veteran Leonardo Lavalle 6-3.
3-6, 6-3 Tuesday night In first-round action at the
$289,000 Transamerica Open.
The hard-serving Lavalle frustrated the favored Swede In
the second set. In the third, Edberg changed his strategy
and began charging the net more.
In earlier first-round action Tuesday, unseeded John
Sadr! upset fifth seed Matt Anger 6-4,6-4.
Third-seeded Anders Jarryd of Sweden had no trouble
downing unseeded Todd Wltsken 6-1, 6-2; Bud Shultz
defeated Christo Van Rensberg 7-6 (8-6), 6-4: and Peter
Fleming topped Greg Holmes 6-2,6-4.
The final match of the night lasted past midnight and
was hampered by an rain that caused leaks in the Cow
Palace roof and left parts of the court wet. Mike Leach
managed to survive the elements to oqst Nduka Odlzor of
Nigeria 4-6,6-4.6-4.
MIAMI (UPI) - Miami Dolphins linebacker
Hugh Green was placed on Injured-reserve
Tuesday and team omctals said he would be
out or action for 10 weeks after undergoing
surgery In Gainesville to repair a fractured
right kneecap.
The Dolphins activated linebacker Alex
Moyer who had been released Just before the
Dolphins Sept. 7 game against San Diego.
*‘ We felt Moyer was the best move
because of his knowledge of our system,'*
said coach Don Shula. "He has the best
chance of being ready to play In a short
amount of time.”
Green, the defensive captain, suffered the
freak Injury In the first half of Sunday's
51-45 overtime loss against the New York
Jets. Shula said it appeared that New York
tackle Jim Sweeney stepped on Green's foot
or kicked him In the knee.
The Dolphins. 1-2. are trying to regroup
from their worst three-game start since
Shula came to Miami In 1970,
They are ranked last in points allowed
(111) and total defense (444.7 yards per
game). They are the first AFC team to give
up 50 or more points twice In n season since
|fo^967 Denver Broncos.
^ u reen . a 6-fool-2. 225-pound linebacker, Is
considered the team's best defensive player.
He Joined the Dolphins last year In a trade
with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
The six-year veteran had 14 solo tackles
and one assist, four sacks and forced one
fumble this year.
" I t 's d e v a s ta tin g , e s p e c ia lly w ith
everybody being so down," said Shula. "W e
need a spark or a lift, and now we lose our
best defensive player. It compounds what
has to be done."
F o o t b a ll
ARCHER: 1TFCS TOP PLAYER
NEW YORK (UPI) - Quarterback David
Archer, who has guided the Atlanta Falcons
to the best start In franchise history.
Tuesday was named the NFC Offensive
Player of the Week.
Archer, signed as a free agent by Atlanta
In 1984, completed 15 of 29 passes for 269
yards and one touchdown Sunday to help
the Falcons defeat the Dallas Cowboys 37-35
and Improve their record to 3-0.
Linebacker Mel Owens of the Rams, who
registered two o f Los Angeles' seven sacks
Sunday In a 24-7 triumph over the
Indianapolis Colts, was selected the NFC
Defensive Player of the Week.
JACKSONt8 TEBLER 8 GET BACK
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Pittsburgh
Steelers Tuesday signed running back
Earnest Jackson, giving them their first
1,000-yard rusher since Franco Harris was
waived in 1983.
The Steelers signed the 5-foot-9. 2v 3pound former Philadelphia Eagle to a
one-year contract plus an option. No other
terms were disclosed.
Jackson was drafted In the eighth round
In 1983 out of Texas A&M by the San Diego
Chargers, and he led the AFC In rushing In
1984 with 1,179 yards. He was selected as a
starter In the Pro Bowl following that season
and was voted the Chargers' most valuable
player.
But when San Diego signed Tim Spencer
and Gary Anderson from the U.S. Football
League that offseason, Jackson became
Hugh G reen, traded to M ia m i last year
by T a m p a B a y, was placed on Infured
re se rv e T u e sd a y and w ill m iss 10
weeks.
ex p en d a b le, and he was traded to
Philadelphia six days before the 1985
season opener for a fourth-round draft
choice in 1986 and a No. 8 pick In 1987.
As an Eagle, Jackson rushed for 1,028
yards and scored five touchdowns, but his
average-p er-carry fell to 3.6 yards.
Philadelphia coach Buddy Ryan waived
Jackson and said he couldn't run. catch or
block.
" I f you look at the statistics, about 95
percent of the balls thrown to me I’ve
caught." Jackson said.
W EEK 3
NFL LEA D ER S
Beard Okays Arlington Moating
CHICAGO (UPI) — Arlington Park Race Track, ravaged
by fire In the summer of 1965, has received permission to
hold a 92-day meeting In 1987 from the Illinois Racing
Board.
The board ruled Monday to give Arlington Park the
lucrative racing dates between May 24 and Sept. 7.
including the important Memorial Day weekend.
The' board also distributed racing dates for the other
tracks Ip the Chicago area. Sportsman's Park will operate
thoroughbred facing from Feb. 26 through May 23. and
4UR tfKMneUac* Course will begin after Arlington's dates
are over, from Sept. 8 to Dec. 20. Balmoral Park's 65
thoroughbred racing days run from Sept. 26 through Dec.
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C-Berry To Offer Tennis Lessons
Casselberry’s Parks and Recreation Department Is
offering tennis instruction under the direction of John
Perez.
Eight, one-hour classes will be offered for beginners
Monday through Friday at 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturdays
8 a.m. to 9 a.m. Intermediate students may select between
7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and on Saturdays
9 a.m. to 10 a.m. All classes are held at Secret Lake Park,
200 North Lake Triplet Drive. Beginner sessions are offered
to Casselberry residents at a cost o f $15.75 and
non-residents at $18.75 while all Intermediate Classes are
offered to residents at $18.75 and non-residents $21.75.
For Information, call Sharon Ellis at 831-3651.
Kirk Hurt By Momphls Dismissal
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) — Former Memphis Stste
basketball coach Dana Kirk said Tuesday he was hurt by
his firing and still does not understand why it happened.
Kirk, talking to reporters for the first time since he was
fired a week ago, said Memphis State officials gave him no
reason for his dismissal.
"It's a hurting factor. You've given so much." Kirk said.
"It's not an understandable situation."
Kirk appeared Tuesday on a radio talk show on WHBQ
and met with reporters afterward.
Globotrottors Not A
DETROIT (UPI) — The union representing players on the
Harlem Globetrotters has filed an unfair labor practice
charge against the management of the comedy basketball
team, attorneys announced Tuesday.
Detroit attorneys Edward Bell and Seymour Floyd — who
represent the United Basketball Players Association — said
the charge accuses Harlem Globetrotters Inc. of falling to
bargain in good faith.
OF S A N F O R D
ECACs Co vs, Tech In Tourney
Two Atlantic Coast Conference teams, Virginia and
Georgia Tech, will Join St. John's and Rutgers In the 35th
annual ECAC Holiday Festival at Madison Square Garden
In New York. It was announced Tuesday. Rutgers will play
Georgia Tech In the tournament opener at 12:30 p.m. EDT
Dec. 27. followed by St. John's and Virginia. The
championship and third-place, games are scheduled for
Dec. 29... Former European heavyweight champion Jo*
E ogosr will fight for the oeoond time In his comeback Nov.
14. agalnsi an unnamed American fighter In Sydney.
Australia. Bugner. 36, outpointed James TUlls In Sydney
last week, his first fight in nearly three years... A bill
establishing a commission to oversee construction of a
monument promoting New Brunswick. N.J.. as the
birthplace o f college football was signed Into law by acting
New Jersey Oov. Charlaa Hardwick. The law creates a
.seven-member commission to construct a monument
commemorating New Brunswick as the site of the first
Intercollegiate football game in 1869. Rutgers College, now
Rutgers University, defeated Princeton University, then
known as the College of New Jersey, 7-6... Jason
R slssow savsr o f Latrobc (Pa.) High School Monday won
Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic League golf
championship. The last time a person from Latrobe
did so was 40 years ago. His name was A r nold Palmar.
• ...I
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Johnson:
1. 'Canes
2. Sooners
MIAMI (UPI) - For the second
straight year. University of
Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson
believes his second-ranked Hur
ricanes are a better team than
top-ranked Oklahoma.
Johnson, speaking at his
w eek ly news conference,
stopped short of predicting a
Miami win when the two teams
square o(T Saturday In the Or
ange Bowl. The Hurricanes (3-0)
beat the Sooners (2-0) 27*14 last
year In Norman, Okla.
"I felt like we had the better
f o o t b a ll team last y e a r . "
Johnson said at his weekly news
conference. " I feel like we have
got the better football team this
year. I feel it's going to be a heck'
o f a ballgame and mistakes and
turnovers will be the key to
either team being successful."
In last year's win. Oklahoma
quarterback Jamelle Holleway
came Into the game after Troy
Alkman was Injured. With a year
of experience, Holleway has the
Sooners’ offense operating In
high gear and gives opponents
problems when they try to stop
Just one aspect of the Oklahoma
attack.
"Because of their execution
with Holleway and (backup
quarterback Eric) Mitchel at
quarterback, you really cannot
gamble on any phase of the
option or any phase o f the
offense Itself," Johnson said, "I
feel like you have to be sound In
your defensive strategy. I feel
Uke you have try to prevent the
big play."
Because the wishbone offense
Oklahoma runs is so complex,
teams often have trouble defen
ding against it with only one
week of preparation. Johnson
believes the two weeks his team
has had to prepare for Oklahoma
has been an advantage.
"The players have to know as
much about the wishbone as I
know," said Johnson, who was
an assistant at Oklahoma for
three seasons and head coach at
Oklahoma State for five years.
Johnson said the Hurricanes
had to keep the gam e in
perspective.
BEST PRICES
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40.000 Mill WARRANTY
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...Leaders
C o n tin u e d fr o m
Lady Lions H ave Right 'M odes'
A
8 A
now. he’s our most consistent
player. Benny Just has an
eyeball for that football."
Glenn's 18 tackles, along with
13 the first week, moved him In
second place with 31 total
b eh in d S e m in o le 's B arnle
"Sackman" Lewis.'Lewis picked
up seven solos and seven assists
against Titusville to push his
county-leading total to 34.
S e m in o le 's W a rre n and
Lyman's Scott King also turned
In Impressive efforts and are tied
fo r t h i r d w i t h 28 . L a k e
Brantley's Stanphlll came up
with 10 tackles and 11 assists to
climb Into fifth place with 27
stops.
While the tackles mounted,
the sacks were almost nonexis
tent. Lewis, who collected two
against Astronaut, still leads.
Team m ate Blake picked up
another fumble recovery to lead
that category with two. Blake,
m o v e d to s a f e t y fr o m
monsterback. also blocked a
punt and caused a fumble.
Warren, the Tribe’s qulck-hlttlng
middle linebacker, turned In a
career-high 10 tackles and seven
assists. Seminole's Kelley also
had seven solos, seven assists
and a fumble recovery.
The stealers of the airways
remained the same. Lake Mary's
S h e ld o n R i c h a r d s a l o n g
Lym an's Scott Radcllff and
Johnny Luce are tops In In
terceptions with two apiece.
Offensive heroes were few and
far between last year. Howell's
Mark W a in w rlg h t was the
standout. He threw the first two
— a n d th e o n l y t w o —
touchdown passes of the year to
slotback Bill Wasson. Both were
10-yarders. On one play, Wasson
ran a down and out In the right
flat to beat the comerback. On
the second. Wasson drifted past
the linebackers on a crossing
...C astle
Continued from BA
This is 1986 and most of the
decline has happened within the
past five or six years.
Why?
Again, the opinions are many
and varied. Some say that It's
simply a matter of numbers.
When people flock to new activi
ties like weight training or
aerobic dance. It leaves fewer to
play tennis.
Some think that many people
were In tennis mainly for the
exercise and that It takes less
time and oflen less money to Jog
or do an aerobic work-out along
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pattern and made a diving
fingertip grab.
A l o n g w i t h t h e
Walnwright-Wasson combo, se
nior kicker J e ff Ph ilips Is
another potent weapon. Philips,
an excellent soccer player,
moved to Cocoa last year but
returned to Howell for his senior
year. The golden-toed booter has
hit 4 of 4 field goals from 38. 31,
31 and 24 yards.
Another offensive outburst
came from Seminole's Curtis
Rudolph who ran for 89 yards on
16 carries and caught three
passes for 32 yards.
W IN S
Oviedo coach Carlson must have‘been a
little spooked Monday night. The zombies
out on the court didn't look much like her
Oviedo High volleyball team.
While the Lady Lions' bodies were on
hand for the match against St. Cloud, their
minds were still on the bus as St. Clouddowned Oviedo in two games.
Tuesday night, the Lady Lions were
themselves again much to the delight of
Carlson as she watched her team claim a
pair of victories. Oviedo opened the tiimatch at Trinity Lutheran Church in
Orlando with a 15*6. 15*2 rout of Melbourne
Central Cathollr and came back to sweep
Orlando Luther. 15-7. 15-9.
Oviedo upped It record to 3-1 with the
wins and returns to action Thursday night
In Orange Belt Conference play at Kissim
mee Osceola.
"The girls found out that you have to have
vour mind on what you're doing." Carlson
snld. "W e had a little pep talk and they
came out mentally ready tonight."
In the opening game against Melbourne
CC. Wood served nine consecutive points to
lead the way for Oviedo. Kelly Davidson
added seven straight serves In game twoj
Offensively. Carlson said Knutson. Price.*
Malone and Hughes had several good hits
while Davidson and Knutson also set well.
In the match against Luther. Malone's
serving was trie highlight as she made 12
out of 13 serves. Carlson said Price led the
offensive attack while Wood. Eby and
Ferguson were outstanding on defense.
V o lle y b a ll
r it e r
The season has just begun, but It appears
Oviedo's Lady Lions have made all the right
"m oves" to become a legitimate Central
Florida area power.
Oviedo's number one hitter on last year's
district championship squad. Stephanie
Nelson, graduated but senior Kelly Price has
moved Into the leadership role on the front
row.
The Lady Lions also lost setter Kim Verne
to graduation but Kelly Davidson, a fine
setter In her own tight, has moved back Into
the Oviedo school district to further
strengthen Oviedo's chances.
Looking to solidify her front row play,
coach Anita Carlson moved Suzanne
Hughes up to varsity and said the 6-0V4
■sophomore has great potential.
Along with the power of Price, the setting
of Davidson and the potential of Hughes, the
Lady Lions have experience and depth at
every position. Oviedo, which opened the
season with a 15-3, 15-9 rout of Bishop
Moore last week, returns to action tonight at
St. Cloud. Oviedo opens play In the
Seminole Athletic Conference on Tuesday.
Sept. 30. against Seminole. The game Is
scheduled for Oviedo High but may be
moved to Seminole if construction on the
Oviedo gym is not finished.
"Rather than any one or two standouts,
we have talent and experience at every
phase of the game." coach Carlson said.
"It's hard to tell after one game, but we have
the potential to do very well."
■ i
A
Z O M B I E S D I S A P P E A R . O V I E D O
B y C h r is P la t e r
H e r a ld
Of the returning front row players for the
Lady Lions, Price Is the leader as she started
all of last season and came on strong down
the stretch. Price is one of the top athletes in
Central Florida as she also excels at soccer
and Is one of the top hurdlers In the state.
SKb also was one of the top heptathlctes in
the state last season.
"Kelly (Price) did a good Job offensively
last season." Carlson said. "Stephanie
(Nelson) missed some games with Injuries
and Kelly always came through when
Stephanie was out."
Senior Barbara Malone and junior Jodie
Switzer, two other returning players, will be
counted on for power on the front row along
with Junior Bobble Kelly. Junior Jill
Knutson is another returning player who
can contribute either on the front row.
defensively or as a setter.
The defensive leaders arc seniors Cindy
Wood. Mikkl Cby and Trudy Ferguson, all
key players on last year's team.
"Cindy (Wood) Is a real steady player all
the way around." Carlson said. "Bishop
Moore had a lot of trouble with her serves
and Jill (Knutson) and Kelly (Davidson) also
served really well."
If the Lady Lions realize their potential,
they could very well move Into the favorites
role In the SAC and the district.
0 0 0
Lake Mary and Oviedo are Idle
Friday. The Rams (1-1) return to
action next Friday against
arch-rival Seminole in a SAC
clash. Oviedo (1-1) hosts New
Smryna Beach (1-1) In a District
4A-5 game.
The SAC resumes action Fri
day when Seminole (0-2) hosts
Lake Howell and Lake Brantley
(0-2) entertains Lyman (1-1).
Oviedo leads the SAC race with a
1-0 mark. Brantley Is 0-1.
NASCAR O fficials To Lift Ingram's Suspension
DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Stock car
driver Jack Ingram, who NASCAR of
ficials suspended Indefinitely following an
accident In which he was ruled to have
Intentionally hit another car. will have
the suspension lifted next week. It was
announced Tuesday.
Ingram, who drives on the late model
with someone on TV. Or. some
Just w a l k a r o u n d t he
neighborhood a few times.
Some say that the cost of good
equipment has gotten so high
that a lot of people are looking
for cheaper activities. To join a
private club is not cheap and
many are rather exclusive and
hard to get In anyway.
In my opinion, the main
reason for the decline of the
numbers playing the gam j lies
In the fact that tennis Is proba
bly the most difficult game to
play well.
I stress play well. When one
first gets Involved in tennis
everything goes okay For a
while. Most people Improve
drastically for about six months.
Then the trouble starts — all of a
sudden the Improvement stops,
and a long plateau Is reached.
Many beginners never go
beyond this point. To get better
from there takes hours o f
practice, maybe private lessons,
etc., etc. Many drop out and go
to another activity at this time. It
simply isn’t enjoyable to them
unless they can get better, so
they start playing racketball or
some other sport in which they
can make quicker progress.
Most don't have the patience
to Improve.
If they only knew that a few
months of really hard work at
the six-month period would help
them make another Jump up, I
think they would stay In the
suspension, which will be 15 days In
duration, will be lifted Monday.
"After reviewing the situation we felt
this would be the best course of action."
said Ed Cox. NASCAR administrative
competition director. He said Ingram
would be on probation for the remainder
of the season.
sports car series and has won a record
five points .championships In that
division, also was fined 85.000 immedi
ately following a crash Involving Ronnie
Pressley and another car at a race in
Asheville. N.C. After being arrested In the
fights that broke out after the three-car
accident. Ingram was suspended. The
D O YO U L IK E S P O U T S ?
Y O U ’L L L O V E H I-I.I!
game.
Anyway, for whatever reason
tennis has declined. It has. It's
sad to see courts sitting empty,
and they are. It's sad to see
people getting into other activi
ties after only a few weeks or
months of tennis, and they do.
The United States Tennis
Association Is aware of the
problems and Is trying to do
something about It. Free clinics
with blg-name pros are being set
up all over the United States.
Lots of TV time and magazine
space Is promoting tennis and
even massive programs to get
kids free rackets.
Maybe, Just maybe. It will all
work and tennis will become the
sport of the 90s.
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Supromo Court Grants Expcutlon
Stays For Convtctad Klllors
STARKfc (UP!) — Two murderers had already ordered
their last meals before they were granted stays of execution
by the U.S. Supreme Court, Just over 12 hours before they
were scheduled to go to the electric chair.
The reprieves for Allen "T in y” Davis and Kenneth
Hardwick came at 6:30 p.m. EDT Tuesday, halting what
would have been the nation's first double execution,
scheduled for 7 a.m. today, since the U.S. Supreme Court
upheld the death penalty In 1B76.
Davis was sentenced to death for the 1982 murders of a
pregnant neighbor and her two young daughters.
Hardwick was convicted of the 1980 murder of a
72-year-old widow.
The stays are temporary, "until the timely filing of a writ
of certiorari," meaning the high court will wait until
defense lawyers file or the lower court flies the cases for
review with the high court and then review the case. The
review must then be placed on the Supreme Court calendar
and the process could take several m o n t h s . ____________
•*#
.H a m m o c k
C ostlssed from page 1A
poncnts.
One possible route of the
proposed highway north from
the Orange-Seminole County
line crosses Lake Jesup, and
may cut across the hammock
area on the north end of the
Lake Jesup span. The highway
would connect with Interstate 4,
or a proposed eastern extension
•of Lake Mary Blvd.
Seminole County Expressway
Authority executive director
Jerry Brlnton said "environ
mental Issues are a main con
cern" in determining the route
of the expressway. He said the
expressway consultant will con
sider the hammock issues in
determining a proposed route for
the expressway.
The consultant has not yet
been hired, but Jast week, the
expressway authority agreed to
negotiate with Wilbur Smith tn
association with Glattlng. Lopez,
Kercher and Anglin, to act as the
county's consultant.
Brlnton said he hoped the
consultant could come up with
recommendations on the routing
In seven months, and that public
hearings would be held on the
matter before a final decision is
reached.
DNR's Ivester said tn August
he "would not like to see any
devclopm ent o c c u r" tn the
bitter public hearing on the budget two
weeks ago.
Sturm . 60. R-Lake Mary. Is being
challenged in a re-election bid In the Nov. 3
Continned from page IA
general election by former county commis
the county health care trust fund. The
sioner Bob French. 82. D-Caaselberry.
contingency fund doubted in the new fiscal
The tax Increase Is a primary issue in
year from 81 million to $2 million. The
French's campaign.
health care trust fund will get 8650,000.
Ms. Christensen said she sided with
He also suggested the county ofTset the Sturm because "any lowering or the millafc
shortfall in tax revenues for the county Jail (tax) rate helps."
expansion and county courthouse renova
"I'm a little upset with the mlllage
tions with a five-year, 81 million loan,
increase myself," Ms. Christensen added.
instead of paying for them out of the new
Commissioner Klrchhoff said a balanced
budget.
budget Is more important than paying bills
"I believe that with these changes we can later.
very logically and realistically mitigate the , "W e've practiced a philosophy of paying
proposed tax Increase, provide for all as we go and not postpone payments."
essential services, complete our current Klrchhoff said. "W e start each year with a
construction projects, and with careful clean slate. If we've got a shortfall, we
monitoring of the budget, do what we must should make It up now."
do In the 1986-87 budget year." Sturm said.
Commissioner Streetman agreed. "W e’ve
"The bottom line is that with a very
been looking at this a long time, and It (the
modest tax Increase, rather than a large tax rate hike) la needed now."
Increase, we can continue to provide sound
But French said Sturm's recommendation
fiscal management of the county for our is "a last ditch effort to get some additional
eonstituants." he added.
support In the last 45 days (before the
Sturm said he is "somewhat surprised"
election). It may have been worth a shot.
that he didn't find support to reduce the tax The voters will decide If It was a sincere
rate among fellow commissioners.
efTort." French said.
" I kit my recommendation had merit,"
He said Sturm's recommendation was
Sturm said after the meeting, but added
"too little too late," and predicted he would
that ” tt bn't the first time" he had suffered
win the race for Sturm’s District 2 seat.
a defeat.
The financing of the Jail expansion and
He said he started looking at ways to court house renovation was to have been
reduce the tax rate during the summer's
paid entirely from a one-cent sales tax,
budget hearings, and said that he did not
which was projected to yield 817 million.
suggest the budget cuts and tax rate
But the amount generated by the tax fell
increase reduction because of pressure at a about 82.5 million short. A portion o f the
...T a x
going to solve this problem In
Seminole County."
The authority last week get
The target group In the war.
Continued from page I A
ting a 86 million from Seminole
Roll said, Is the family, with
County to finance the land
C r e a t i o n o f d r u g f r e e special focus on educating the
acquisition and construction of workplaces and schools, more parents and with offering famlth e fi r s t s e g m e n t o f the treatment opportunities, In ly-on-famlly support, with fami
expressway. The segment Is a ternational cooperation In-con- lies who have coped with a drug
half-mile stretch running north troling the cross-border flow of problem working with others.
Trom the Orange County line drugs, more law enforcement
The repreaentives of each city
w h e r e t h e E a s t - W e s t and increased public awareness.
broke off Into sub-groups to
Expressway ends, north to State
" If the program is In place develop action suggestions,
Road 426.
which they reported to the
resources will appear." Roll said.
— P aul C . Schaefer
He ch allen ged the group assembly.
members to look at themselves
Longwood pledged develop
and said statistics would show ment of an employee training
that about five of the group have program, fundraising and a call
some type of chemical depen for involvement of business and
homeowners' groups.
dence.
Ratert Parrott, DoBery
Winter Springs outlined devel
"Crack has galvlnized us.
MMI Qlltert, Deltona
pushed us over the edge," Roll opment of a program Involving
Paul G. Hath. Oaltona
said. "W e’ve said, ‘No more.' city workers and also echoed
auswllowoy
IkuteiMJ1ouy
•ifkiraita^*
™ h w i i#*'
We're going to war on this. Oviedo's idea o f adding anti-drug
Amy and Theme* Lasara, a
T h e r e ' s n o q u i c k f i x . messages to water bills.
Late Mary
Ovldeo City Council President
Jean and Raglnel Campbell, a
girl. Washington can't do this for us.
The people In this room are Jane Dees said her small comlateManraa
...A b u se
HOSPITAL NOTES
f
, - i , t i —
-
■ -*- |
VMVTraV r S r l l l I
_
Twtdey
ADMISSIONS
1
Gary O.SpaHi
ThaddeuaOattachetk.Dattana
Joan M. Campbell, Lain Monro*
DISCHARGES
GwyVHMt
AREA DEATHS
Hotel owner and developer Mr.
Fred Salgado Jr.. 45, of 676
Lake V illa Drive. Altamonte
S p rin g s , d ied S a tu rd a y o f
ledkemta at Florida Hospital,
Orlando. Bora Feb. S S T lM Y i n
MlamL W m e v e d to Altamonte
Springs from State College; Pa..
In 1978. He was co-owner of the
Holiday Inti on Lake Monroe tn
Sanford from 1978-1984. While
In business In Sanford, Salgado
was active In the Greater San
ford Chamber of Commerce and
he was a past president of .the
Downtown Merchants Associa
tion,
A t the time of hla death he was
s hotel and restaurant developer
with headquarters In Orlando.
He was an Episcopalian and a
veteran of the U.S. Coast Guard.
He was a graduate of Florida
State University and a member
of the PI Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
Survivors include hla wife,
Tawny: daughter, Bobbi Jean.
B e lle v le w ; s is te r. M elin da
Robinson. T am p s: m other,
Charlotte, Tampa.
Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral
Home, Orlando. Is In charge of
arrangements.
DONALD A. NOLTE
W
Donald Andrew Nolte. 60,
of 192-Mobile Ave., Altamonte
Springs, died Monday at South
Seminole Community Hospital,
Longwood. Born Nov. 29. 1917
In Jersey Shore. Pa., he moved
to Altam onte S p rin g s from
Rochester N.Y.. In 1979. He was
a retired machine supervisor and
was a Protestant.
Survivors include sons, Bruce
and David, both of Rochester;
brothers. Ralph and W|UUm.
both of Palmyra. Pa., mark,
Jersey Shore, Dean. Buffalo.
N.Y., Clifford, Apache Junction.
Aria.; two grandchildren.
Bald w ln -Fairch lld Fu n eral
Home. Goldenrod. Is In charge of
arrangements.
lATM O NDC.L«m
Mr. Raymond Cabell Lewis,
89, of 206 W. Orange St..
Davenport, died Sunday. Born In
O
A K
L A
W
Buckhannon, W.Va.. he moved
Oaklawn Funeral HOme, Lake
■ to Davenport from\Lake Mary Mary, la In charge of arrange
earlier this year. He was a retired ments.
■tjoe . sa le sm a n and, was a
member of All 8alnts Episcopal
Mr.-Francesco Cipolla, 75. of
Church. Waiter Park,
350 blane Court., Casselberry,
S u r v iv o r s i n c l u t f e ^ g
died Sunday at his residence.
1 Elizabeth:' son, Robert Lee. Or Bom Jan. 5. 1911 In Italy, he
lando: three grandchildren: moved to Casselberry from New
three great-grandchildren.
York In 1978. He was a retired
Lan e-H olt F u n e ra l Hom e. carpenter and a member of St.
Haines City. Is In charge of Augustine Catholic Church.
arrangements.
Survivors Include his wife.
M n .n n fp | f,
Gluaepplna; two sons. Mariano
and G ir o la m o , b oth o f
C a sselb erry; dau gh ter.
Catherine Verlado, Sanford;
■even grandchildren.
B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In
charge o f arrangements.
CAPVEDfA HOLLISTER
Mrs. Capvetna Hollister. 85. of
519 E. First S t. Sanford, died
Tuesday at Life Care Center,
Altamonte Springs. Bom Sept. 5.
1901 In Chicago, she moved to
Sanford from there In 1971. She
was a retired saleswoman and a
Protestant.
S u rvivors include several
nieces and nephews. Chicago.
. G ram kow Funeral Hom e.
Sanford, is In charge of ar
JAMES L. McLAWHORN
rangements.
Mr. James Lee Me Law horn,
ADRIAN C. McMANUS
35. of 345 Wymore Road, Alta
Mr. Adrian Clement McManus.
monte Springs, died Sunday, 89, of 710 Jamestown Blvd.,
8ept.
t. 21. in Altamonte Springs. Altamonte Springs, died Monday
Born Feb. 11. 1951 Im'Fayet- at Life Care Center. Altamonte
tevllle. N.C., he m oved'to Alta Springs. Bom Dec. 10, 1896 In
monte Springs In 1975 from Greenwood. S.C.. he moved to
Columbus, Oa. He was a dis- A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s f r o m
nc Leesburg in 1985. He was a
abled veteran of the Marine
Corps and was a member of First retired textile salesman and a
Baptist Church. Orlando.
Methodist. He was a 32nd degree
Survivors Include his father. Mason and a member of Bay Hill
M ac Lee M cLaw h orn. Falls Club and the U.S. Golf Associa
Church. Va.; mother. Iris V. tion.
Stone. Harlingen Tex.: stepfaSurvivors Include his wife.
ther.
Malcolm
D. Russell,
*
--------------1. HarlLeone C.; three sons. Adrian Jr..
Ingen: brother, David. Falla Athens. Ga.. Roger of Harivllte,
Mrs. Mildred Ixmise Babcock.
85. of St. Petersburg, died
Monday In St. Petersburg. Born
Sept. 7, 1901 In Louisville. Ky.,
she moved to St. Petersburg
from Sanford last year. She was
an art teacher i n . ocm lnoU
County Schools. She was a
member of the Garden Club and
the A lt Association In Sanford.
She was an Episcopalian.
Survivors Include her daugh
ter Kathleen Brain. Tampa: son.
Dr. R. Houston Babcock. St.
P e te rsb u rg ; seven g ra n d
children: three great grand
children:
Rhodes Funeral Home. St.
Petersburg, is In charge of ar
rangements.
Church: three slaters, Cynthia
Russell Griffith. Harlingen. Re
becca Russell Booten. Indianapo
lis. and Donna J . Russell, Alta
m o n t e S p r in g s ^ p a t e r n a l
grandmother. Ella McLawhorn,
Ayden. N.C.
m v t o th*
i
,H d m
f i ^
‘ TO&SSoo<>
m unity's strength is in its
Neighborhood Watch program
and she said her group likes the
plan outlined by Sanford of
ficials.
Commissioner Dave Farr said
his group, "has a lot of Ideas, but
no specifics." It set goals In three
areas: education, eradication of
Illegal drugs and endorsement of
national anti-drug goals.
Altamonte Springs Commis
sioner Eddie Tlten said city
officials and employees should
be the first example. However,
he called for a simp lified
directive that would outline a
concise program, without his
having to wade through a packet
o f paper work offered at the
session.
Mrs. Smith said the idea is In a
planning stage and input was
needed from all areas before
directives could be outlined.
Casselberry will rely on volun
teer assistance to gear up »
p rogram and Mayor Owen
Sheppard said focus should be
primarily on hard drugs and on
educating parents, who know
less about drugs than school
children know.
"Th e children are getting sat
urated with it. I think we need to
try another angle." he said.
.Lake Mary Mayor Dick Fess
said "W e first need to create
awareness. People don't perceive
the problem. Educate them
through civic groups, churches,
home owner associations, busi
ness watch. Have past users
talk. Get down to family-tofamily counseling."
At the close of the meeting
Seminole County Sheriff John
Polk praised the cooperative
efTort. He asked the cities to
consider providing a city-paid
lawman to Join the City/County
Investigation Bureau, which
within his department, with
support from Sanford. Alta
monte Springs and Casselberry
police departments, conducts
anti-drug Investigations and
makes arrests within all areas of
the county.
He also asked that cities con
sider putting a police officer in
the public schools, as his de
partment does, with the school
board covering half the cost.
"Respect for the law starts
with the children." Polk said.
Chairman Joseph Vaccaro. <
the Retail Division chaired' t>
Judy Glllls o f Penney's In San
U 9. * #f*ti
ford Plaza, and Ed R6a£n
1A
Altamonte Mall, with a goal
c h ild re n with U n ited W ay 870.000: Finance. Robert Kletmedals for their part In promot tner, chairman, with a goal o f
845,000; and Education, chaired
ing this year’s campaign.
This year's division heada by Tom McDowell, aiming a 100
were Introduced by Campaign p ercen t p a rtic ip a tio n from
school faculty and atafT.
Chairman A1 Stlmac.
Rick Wollner la heading the
Lea Staaoh o f NCR, Lake Mary,
has been named to head the key Professional Division and Winnie
Major Firms Division, which has Payne, Special Gifts. *
The first report breakfast will
a goal of 8400,000 — two-thirds
be at 8 a.m. Oct. 7 at the Grove
of the overall goal.
Other key divisions to ’ -atch, Cou nselin g C en ter, W in ter
according ‘ o Deputy Campaign Springs.
..K ick-O ff
...Suspect
BABCOCK, MILDRED L.
— Funoral aorvlco* fur MIMrte L. Babcock,
IS. of It. Potonburf. who Site Monday will
te Friday al I p.m. at Holy { r a * Epltcopal
Church, Sanford. Intarmonl will to in
Evtroreon Cemetery. Rhada* Funaral Horn*,
*U Fourth SI. North. St. Patomburg, Fla.
U70I.
TURNER, CORINE
— Funaral larvlca* lor Carina Tumor, 4*. of
Sanford, who dtod Sapt. It, will te hold
Saturday I p.m. Ml. Sinai M.R. Church with
tha Rav. L.R. Myor* officiating. Burial will
te In Shiloh Camatary. Vtawlng will te from
4* p.m. Friday. Sunrlaa Funoral Hama.
Sanford, it In charge.
STOCKS
Tteaa guofaffan* providsd by member* ai
ttm Nations! Association at Sacoritlas Oaalars
ars raprasantathm Intsr dsah r artcos at at
................................
- dsah
r ma
mldmomtng
today. Intar
daahr
markats
chanps throughout ttm day. Pricas da not
Includa retail mark uft/markdown.
Samaff Ranh...
Flrai Fidelity..
...» UN
.....ri* •
Flrat Union......... .....
Florida R o w
A Lipni.... .........
Fla. Progroi*............ ............... H it
Freedom* Saving*...... .................... S
HCA.........................
Hughe* Supply........... ****•■«*»*«•*•**«jrwNi
Morrlton't........ ........ ...... .23W
NCR Corp................. .................M
tm
tin
Scatty'*.....................
South*#*! Rank.......... .............. .40V*
SunTrutf................... ...............IH *
100
Today.. 86-87
OUR CUSTOMER
8 FREE
■MHO THIS AP IH AND RECEIVE YOUS FIRST ORDER OF CHECKS FREE , 0 ^
•W Sm m o
F T H
Harry Beckham said of the tax increase, "I
can bite the bullet, but older people can't."
He said senior citizens on fixed incomes
will be the hardest hit by the rate Increase.
Property taxes are expected to generate
831.474,463 for the 8127.1 million budget.
Mrs. Corine Turner, 65. of
1609 Southwest Road, Sanford,
died Sept. 19 at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Bom April 10,
1910 In Lumpkin, Ga.. ahe
moved to Sanford 36 years ago.
She was a housewife and a
member of Mt. Sinai Missionary
Baptist Church, the Lily White
66 of Sanford. Survivors Include
three sons Sammle Lee Myles.
Sanford, Willie Jackson Tolbert.
Shreveport. La. Clyde Askew.
he and Byrd went outside and
Purvis, Miss.; 14 grandchildren;
Byrd told White to circle the
■Ik. great-grandchildren; four
building from one direction
stepsons; three stepdaughters.
while he walked In another.
C
on
tin
u
sd
from
pags
I
A
Sunrise Funeral Home, San•ford, la In charge of arrange vestlgation continued as McGill When W hite walked to the
southwest corner of the building,
was arrested by Sanford police.
ments.
he told Human he heard a single
John White. Ms. W hltes’ s
shot and saw McGill run north
brother. 23, who was with Byrd
Funeral Notices
at the Deluxe Bar the night Byrd into a field behind the bar. As
died, told Human that he and McGill ran, he allegedly fired
MCLAWHORN, JAMISL.
three shots at White, but mlaaed.
Byrd were In the bar when
— F u n eral te r v lc a a fa r Jam a* L.
McLawhorn, II, of 141 Wymore Rote.
McGill stuck his head In through
Byrd's body was found behind
Altamonfo Spring*, who dlte Sunday, will be
the southwest comer of the
held Friday, test. M at 10:M a.m. at a doorway and there was a
building and he was dead when
Oaklawn Funeral Home chapel- Inlarmant In verbal confrontation between the
Oaklawn Memorial Park. Violation for
sheriffs deputies arrived at the
two.
family and friend* will te held Thursday 47
McGill went back outside and scene. Both Whites live at 24
Hama. Lake
p.m. Oaklawn Funaral
Funer
shut the door. White said. Later Castle Brewer Court.
Mary/Sanlord, In chars*.
OCRVICI CH AR M
PEA CHECK CH AR M
M E M O R I A L
G] g Gramkow-Gaines
Funeral Homs
porting the hike because she doea.not "want
to see a reduction o f the quality of life" In
Seminole County. She said the commission
must continue to preserve the quality of life,
despite Increasing county population.
Another resident, Harry Smith, who
opposed the tax rate Increase, said, howev
er. "W hat's meaningful to me Is the dollars
out of my pocket."
Dan Bushrul complimented the com
mission on the balanced budget, but
opposed a 8100.000 expenditure to the
Industrial Development Commission of
Mid-Florida, Inc.
"The county Is plagued by growth. 1
question the wisdom of trying to attract
more.*' Bushrul said.
Sturm said attracting Industry to the
county helps build the tax base, and creates
more Jobs.
“FREE CHECKING"
M
OF W H Y FAMILY
Ohio, and Edward, Longwood;
daughter, Betty Jane McManus
Clarke, Fullerton, Calif.; 13
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; si x g r e a t
grandchildren.
. Baldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral
Home,1Altamonte1Springs. Is In
charge of arrangements.
additional money, waa paid out of the
196546 fiscal year budget and the balance
is being paid out of the new year funds.
fn addition, the 8650,000 contribution to
the health care trust fund la needed because
of reduced county Investment earnings
which had been used for the fund. The
county also loat 81.3 million In federal
revenue sharing money In the new fiscal
year.
Several residents spoke on the proposed
rate increase, with Phyllis Saarinen sup
M NFOHO,nONM
fo b,
322-1242
cn :
10&0000
PHONE:
- i : e & 3 i B ? s ?
yoM^timdlg Staty
i
24*
11V*
MV*
SI*
MV*
ir a
w*
4SH
MV*
14
401*
IH*
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PEOPLE
Evening HoraM, Sanford, FI. W odim day, Sopt. 24. IH*— IB
C ook O f The W eek
Fam ily A n d Church Com e First For Creative, Happy Hom em aker
By Dorothy Greene
HeraUnCorreepondent
Nothing makes our Cook o r
The Week happier than a car full
i of lively kida. As far back as high
school. Jackie Crawford of Lake
Mary, rem em bers enjoying
Home Economics classes and
children. "I think I was always
meant to be a mother.** she
admits. As a straight '*A'* stu
dent In Home Ec.. Mrs. Crawford
was president of the Future
Homemakers of America, which
Is an ideal prerequisite for
motherhood and homcmaklng.
Mrs. Crawford can Identify
with a long line of good cooks
going way back to the late 20s
when her grandfather built one
o f the first family-type restau
rants In Sanford. It was called
Angel's, "and people came from
all around to eat there.” she
says. "He was very famous for
his spaghetti and his chill, which
he burned before adding the rest
of the stuff — that was his secret.
It was mostly short orders, and
my dad worked there, too. Old
time Sanford people would prob
ably rememver it. That was
when McReynold's drug store
was right across the street and
Seminole Sporting Goods was
there, too."
B o r n In S t u a r t , M r s .
Crawford's fam ily moved to
Sanford when she was 3 years
old. Her older brother, John
Angel, now lives In Chicago.
During the late 1960s her dad
was Superintendent of Schools
in Sanford. Many pleasant mem
ories are recalled when Mrs.
C r a w fo r d sp ea k s o f her
c h i l d h o o d v i s i t s to h e r
grandmother's house in MUIen.
Ga. "I spent most of my sum
mers with my grandmother and
that was when you could call
down to the local grocery store
and give your order and they'd
deliver it to your back door."
says Mrs. Crawford. " I learned
how to cook from her. She took a
lot of time with me. And. o f
course. Mom cooked Just like
h « i^ " „ 'w is h in g
th a t
* * * *
.( * ■ ;
today s children could experi
ence sonfte of the same pleasur
able memories, Mrs. Crawford
adds, "W ith the Crepe Myrtle
lining the streets of that little
town, you could walk downtown
to the post office or to the show
or w h atever, It was really
quaint."
Som e o f the things Mrs.
Crawford's grandmother taught
her how to cook "are some of the
things I don't even use today,
which is really terrible," she
admits. "I learned how to r.iake
biscuits, com bread and cakes
from scratch which people don’t
really do much any more. With
four kids and an extremely busy
schedule, expeclally around
dinner time, my menu is geared
toward things that are simpler,
like baked chicken, baked potato
and a vegetable and a salad
sometimes."
Mrs. Crawford was married In
1970 to D e n n i s “ D u s t y "
Crawford, sales representative
for Sunnlland Corp. In the Build
ing Materials Dept. When asked
how they met. Mrs. Crawford
explains. "Actually. 1had known
Dusty for a long, long time. He Is
six years older than I am and my
mother and Dusty's mother had
been very good friends. We'd
visit a lot, and I can even
remember him babysitting with
me once when our mothers were
playing bridge. I guess It was
when Dusty had come back from
i the navy and we were visiting
his mom. he walked In and later
asked his mother ‘Who was
that?"' After taking notice that a
childhood friend had blossomed
into a pretty young woman, "w e
bagan dating shortly after that
and six months later we got
married. It was Just love at first
sight." she says, "and has been
ever since."
Mrs. Crawford's young, active
family includes Chad. 13. an
avid sports enthusiast whoenJoys soccer, surfboarding and
skateboarding. Stephanie. 11, Is
" a typical gir l. " says Mrs.
Crawford, "very feminine and
Interested In clothes, makeup —
and boys." Mlcah, 4. and Mat
thew, a l m o s t 2. are Mrs.
Crawford's active little handfuls
that keep her busy and on her
toes. "T h ere's never a dull
moment. I'm glad the Lord gave
me a girl amonst ail these boys."
she laughs.
"W e like going to the beach
and c a m p i n g , ' ' say s Mrs.
Crawford, “ and Dusty likes fish
ing a lot. We enjoy mostly
was raised on.
outdoor activities. We were
raised that way. camping, fish
ing and hunting in this area and at school. "That was a lot of fun. Mrs. Crawford. Chad is Involved
enjoy anything that has to do working with kids." she says. "I with the Royal Rangers which Is
guess I like kids. I even bought a a boys' program akin to the Boy
with nature.”
Mrs. Crawford has a lot of big car so I can take all the kids Scouts. Mrs. Crawford is also a
hobbles, "but 1 don's get Into with me. We got this great big member of the commlttdc which
them heavy like some people Suburban and It was the best takes meals to people who arc
do." she explains. “ I love ceram thing 1 ever did. You can get all sick or in need. "It was Buch a
ics. I like art and I like flower the surfboards and the playpens blessing to have people do that
arranging and I love Interior and the coolers and the kids In for me when I had surgery In the
decorating." She also enjoys It, because I don't mind taking beginning of the summer." she
sewing and working In the yard, kids with me, and teenagers, too, says, "and to think that people
but her most visible efforts are In always went all their friends to really cared."
Our cook Is a very attractive
her talent for interior decorating come along."
As members of the Wektva
and the way she has tastefully
planned and furnished her com Assembly of God In Longwood,
fortable home. Surrounded by the Crawfords are very actively
16 s t a t e l y o a k tree s, the Involved with the church family.
Crawford home Is tucked away Mrs. Crawford helps in the
In a quiet section of Lake Mary nursery and works with the
and is the heart of a close knit Mlsslonettes, which Is very simi
family. "This Is a home, and a lar to the Girl Scouts organisa
home is where you live; it's not a tion. "W e meet every Wednes
showplace." pays Mrs. Crawford. day night, and that's girls from
"ThiH'tl Si^phUoiS™h£7"Before „ fouthh grade to eighth grade. We
her last two children were bom. ' take them camping and have
Jackie Crawford was a Dividend parties and lock-ins," explains
wife and mother whose outlook
Is guided by one central figure,
•"and that's Jesus Christ." she
smiles. "That's my life, really,
and whatever God wants me to
do with it Is fine with me.” she
says. "Before I became a Chris
tian. I was Just Interested In
MEand what 1 could do. But
when I became a Christian, God
put 'home* back in my heart. I
even had two more kids and just
love being a wife and a mother.
The special ness that God can
put in your marriage — It's Just
so wonderful. Rusty and I have
always had a good marriage, but
with God in your marriage,
there's Just no comparison. I Just
wish everybody knew that!"
Much of M tb. Crawford's
cooking retains the traditional
touch as she uses recipes that
have been In her family for
many years. "Even though I
don't cook like I used to. at
Christmas I do. I cook a lot of the
traditional things that I was
brought up with and that my
family has learned to like. too.
but that I don't do on a regular
basis," she says.
Below are some family favor
ites that have a permanent place
In Jackie Crawford's recipe file:
HAM-POTATO SKILLET
DINNER
3 cups large diced potatoes
1 large onion
2 cups diced ham
Salt and pepper to taste
1 cup diced Cheddar cheese
Place all Ingredients except
cheese In large skillet and cook
ov er low heat until done.
Good with boiled cabbage
wedges. Serves 6.
AUNT LUCILLE'S
POTATO ROLLS
Vi cup shortening
Vi cup sugar
1 cup potato water
1 cup milk
1 tsp. baking soda
1 Tbls. salt
1 medium potato
1 cake yeast
Enough flour to make a stiff
dough
Peel potato, dice and boll till
done. Cool potato water until
warm. Pour in large bowl. Add
yeast, salt and sugar and let
stand for yeast to activate. 5
minutes. Add shortening, milk,
soda and potato (mashed). Begin
to add (lour and continue until
not sticky. Let rise; punch down.
Shape Into rolls of your choice.
Bake at 350 degrees until golden
brown. Time will depend on size
of rolls, Makes about 60 rolls.
Good with roast beef.
CORN PUDDING
1 can creamed com
1 can whole kernel com
2 eggs
V* cup sugar
Salt to taste
Mix in casserole dish. Bake at
350 degrees approximately 45
minutes. Serves 4 to 5.
SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE
3 cups cooked sweet potatoes
Vi cup sugar
2 eggs, beaten
Vi tsp. salt
Vt stick butter, melted
Vi cup milk
1Vi tsp. vanilla
ToDDlnit;
and cover with lid until melted
Introducing The Difference.
Because good health has
a lot to do with looking good.
At Motto N o t man.
we have a total
approach to beauty
Cosm etics Skin
care. And now The
Difference vitamin sup
plements. for beauty
fron*the inside out.
The Ditterence "Total Health and Beauty Supplements" are
specially formulated tor women Each convenient daily packette
contains si* easy-to-swallow sott oels which, together, otter more
nutrition than any multi-vitamin atone
Plus, The Dtflerence otters special (ormuta supplem ents lor
the entire family, kke anti-oxidanl vitamins, stress formula,
balanced calcium with D and a multi-vitamin with minerals
So slop into a Merto Norman Studo Seo what a ditterence
The Difference can make for you
A VERY HEALTHY O FFER
Two months calcium free with a $12 minimum
purchase.
From Septem ber 1 through October 31. Merle
Norman will give you a 120-gel bottle of Balanced
Calcium Pius free with any $12 minimum
purchase from Tbs Dtftsrsncs siipptsmsnt Uns
(a $6 SO value) Bring this ad to one of the following
Merle Norman Studos Lrral one per customer,
while supplies last
Woman to Woman
__
_ _
_
mats
flQ
fflW
Q
C o n n ie ’ s
Seminole Centre
Sanford
323-2631
^
S a v in g s N e v e r B e fo re
^ O f f e r e d In T h e M o n th O f
Septem ber.../f vailabl§
R ep m cn totlvc Style*
Not Available
In AU B to m !
F or Christmas Layawaysl
ATTENTION
IS OF PRE-SCHOOLERS
The Qlwgwfcff— d House is having an OPEN H O U SE Thursday Sept. 25th
From 7 PM to 8 PM for our current students & parents. This invitation is ex
tended to all mothers who are interested in quality child care at a reasonable
price. We invite you to meet our staff and also some of the parents that have
their children already enrolled in our programs. Some children have been with
us for 5 years & longer. We know that changes can be expensive — therefore,
for all new enrollments from Sept. 25th thru Oct. 6th we will waive the normal
annual $25.00 registration fee. One hour of your time on Thursday Sept. 25th
may correct a mistake, save you money, but best of ail put your child in a secure,
happy learning environment.
JO IN US
TH URS. SE PT. 2 5 th
7 PM to 8 PM
fth« GINGERBREAD H O U SE
PH. 3 2 2 - 8 5 4 7
2 5 3 6 ELM A V E .
SANFO RD
I
S p e c ia l K c k c l l o a o f
Discount! Token From Frlcdman’i Regular Ticketed Retail Prices
I Mil O M A N ' S I N V I I I S V Ol
I O O l ’ I-.N l ( ) l K O W N I M H N O N A I
( HA Hi, l At ( O l N I
Sanford Plaza
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
- i M e l W tte S i
U k M r M ia e * I j l i r f i t I , t t n I k l i i l
A U U u m ! W r it h i . A n A i f n d e m
Q w m u Ii I*. I M u H I o m i Ii , R i f l e , n M m t
�1 “
*
*
11—Svtwlm HereM, lairtetd, FI. WiSm i Siy , le p l 14, im
Mlcrowavo Magic.
A T a s te O f H is to ry Fro m T h e N o rth e a s t
We continue our tour of Amer
ican regional cookery, with our
country's earliest history is from
the Northeast or New England
states. The Atlantic coast pro
vided plenty of seafood, scallops
and clams among favorites. The
Indians taught the Pilgrims
about tapping the trees for
maple syrup and growing native
vegetables such as maize (com)
and squash. They showed them
how to gather and make use of
wild berries and nuts. The
craneberry, now called cranber
ry, found Its way to the table of
the early settlers. Many of our
traditionally American foods
come from this region rich In
history.
T h i s o l d - f a s h i o n e d New
England soup can be round on
menus anywhere in our country.
You can easily prepare it In the
microwave oven, and serve it as
a first course or as a meal in
Itself.
NSW ENGLAND
CLAM CHOWDER
3 slices bacon
1-2 cans (6V4 ounces each)
minced clams
1 large potato, cubed
Vi cup chopped celery
1 small onion, chopped
2 cups light cream
3 tablespoons (lour
M teaspoon salt
M teaspoon thyme
Vh teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon parsley
Place bacon In a 2-quart casse
role. Cover with paper towel.
Micro wa ve on 100% 3-4V4
minutes or until bacon Is crisp.
Remove bacon and set aside.
Add liquid from clams to drip
pings along with potato, celery
and onion. C over with lid.
M icrowave on 100% power
10-12 minutes or until vegeta
bles are almost tender. Combine
cream and flour until smooth.
Stir Into vegetable mixture. Stir
In salt, thyme, pepper and
parsley. Microwave on 100%
power 7-8 minutes or until
mixture bolls and thickens, stir
ring 2-3 times during last half of
cooking time. Stir In clams.
Microwave on 100% power 1-2
minutes or until heated through.
Crumble bacon and sprinkle
over chowder.
Overcooking toughens fish or
shell fish, whether they are
microwaved or cooked by tradi
tional methods. Use minimal
micro-times to retain moisture
and flavor.
■GALLOP CASSEROLE
1 pound fresh scallops
1 tablespoon water
3 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons chopped onions
IA cup chopped green pepper
1cup sliced fresh mushrooms
3 tablespoons flour
WHOLESALE FOOD
CASH i CARRY
FO R :
RESTAURAN TS
GROUPS
CHURCH ES
LO D G ES
M A R T IN & C O .
THE UNIQUE POOD STORE
2 c o n v e n ie n t lo c a t io n s
Frozen F o o d s
C h eeses
D esserts
Prepared Entrees
M eats
Bulk H ot D o gs
S teak s ■ R o a sts
Janitorial S u p plies
S e a fo o d s
Paper Produ cts:
cups, plates, trays,
bags, napkins...
S o d a * B eer - W in e
C o ffe e S u pplies
C A n oy1 N **dB
Canned G o o d s
O ffic e S u p plies
Party D ecorations
Fundraisers
Portion C on trolled
Foods
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS ON CASES
7000 PRODUCTS IN STOCK
140-8S81
O P E N 7 D A YS
ORLANDO
SS4-44SS
MON.-8AT.
TOON. 17-03
****
038 HERNDON 0FFTOL0WU?L
WK ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS. CHECKS. COUPONS
M ld g t
M y c o ff
1 cup light cream
1 teaspoon salt
to cup white wine, optional
2 teaspoons lemon Juice
1 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoon s dry bread
crumbs
2 table spo on s parmesan
cheese
to teaspoon paprika
Combine scallops and water in
1-quart c a s s e r o le . C o ve r.
Microwave on 100% power 3-3to
minutes or until scallops are set,
stirring twice. Set aside.
Combine 3 tablespoons butter,
o n i o n , g r e e n p e p p e r and
mushrooms in 4-cup glass
measure. Microwave on 100%
power 214-3 minutes or until
vegetables are almost tender,
stirring once. Stir in flour, add
cream and salt; stir until
blended. Microwave on 100%
3to-4to minutes or until mixture
bolls and thickens, stirring once
or twice during the last half of
cooking time. Stir In wine and
lemon Juice. Drain scallops. Add
sauce to scallops, stirring until
combined. Microwave 1 tables
poon butter in small glass bowl
30-45 seconds. Mix In bread
crumbs, parmesan cheese and
paprika. Sprinkle over scallops.
M i c r o w a v e ( 1 0 0 % ) lto -2
minutes or until heated through.
Serve with rice.
The early colonist learned
quickly from the Indian methods
o f preserving and preparing
foods. Com and beans were
staples and it was not uncom
mon for these foods to be eaten
three times a day. Succotash (an
Indian word) means a dish
combining com and beans and
some times other things, almost
like a stew. This Is a very
modem method of preparing
this age-old American mainstay.
SUCCOTASH
1 (10 ounce) package frozen
lima beans
1 (10 ounce) package frozen
whole kernel com
Kflup rp.Ukqr,light cream
tablespoons butter
... cl teaspoon aut
Pepper to taate
In a 2-quart casaerole combine
lima beans and com. cover and
microwave on 100% power 0-11
mlriutes or until vegetables are
tender, stirring once. Stir in
remaining ingredients; heat
covered 1-2 minutes.
Squash was the other staple
vegetable. Pumpkin (a squash)
was often the difference between
survival and starvation for the
early settlors.
A n y s q u a s h c a n be
microwaved whole. Be sure to
pierce the akin several times
with a fork.
2 cups milk
1 envelope unflavored gelatin
to cup maple syrup
1 cup whipping cream
Combine milk, gelatin and
maple syrup in 4-cup glass
measure. Let stand 5 minutes to
, soften gelatin. Microwave on
100% power 5-6 minutes or until
steaming hot. stirring once. Stir
until gelatin is dissolved. Cool
and refrigerate until mixture
begins to thicken. Beat cream
until thickened. Fold into gelatin
mixture. Spoon Into serving
dishes. Refrigerate until served.
Garnish with additional whipped
cream and chopped nuts.
Next week: Southwest United
States cuisine.
GLAZED SQUASH
2 acorn squash
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
14 teaspoon grated lemon peel
to teaspoon nutmeg
to cup honey or maple syrup
Place whole squash on a paper
towel In m icr ow av e oven.
Microwave on 100% power 8-10
minutes or until soft. Let stand 5
minutes. Slice crosswise. Re
move seeds; set aside. Combine
remaining Ingredients. Place
squash In a baking dish. Spoon
sauce over squash. Cover with
plastic wrap and microwave on
100% for 2 minutes. Baste
squash with sauce.
Desserts were special oc
casions and were often furlt or
puddings, sweetened with maple
syrup. Hasty Pudding may be a
dessert with which you are
familiar. It is made of com meal
(what else?) and molasses or
maple syrup.
This pudding made with the
microwave la light and creamy
and llavored with maple syrup.
Microwave cooking makes It a
"hasty" pudding too.
DAVIS and R YA N . H D ., P J L
H f T m U L M m iC B B
taka pleesuie la announcing
ROBERT G. KAPLAN, M.D.
DIPLOMATS, AMERICAN BOARD OP INTERNAL MEDICINE
in tha practice o!
INTERNAL M EDICINE
at theb Lake Muy office
DIUTTWOOD VILLAGE
(305)321-5303
Hours by
Appointment
549 W. Lake Mary BLvd.
Suits 204
Lake Mary, 71*. 3274&3400
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I
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r~r~,
'• r T ' r r r * - **'*■
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Evening H r s M
Sanford, FI. Wsdn— day, Sept. M J W - 31
Cosmetic Surgery Can Prevent Lifetime Of Pain Humiliation
DEAR ABUT: Because 1 am a
man of some prominence In this
community. 1 have put off writ
in g for years for fear of being
recognized, but I shall wait no
’longer. Two years ago you told a
^young man to seek medical help
for his enlarged breasts, even If It
means hocking the family car.
ffhank you for that expert
to let young men know that this
■advice. In some males the proproblem will get worse through
■blcm Is only temporary, during
the years, and can warp one's
puberty, but I urge any young
life. I, for example, chose not to
’man who still has enlarged
consider marriage, for I could
breasts at the age of 15 to do
not have appeared bare-chested
something about It.
even to a wife.
I speak as a 72-year-old man
ANONYMOUS. OF COURSE
who has been humiliated by
'large breasts since the age of 14.
DEAR ANONYMOUS! Your
I loved to swim, until the tops letter was long, but well worth
d is a p p e a re d from m e n 's
the space. Even though a pro
swimsuits when I was in my
blem afflicts a relatively few, the
early 20s, I have not been
pain Is not diminished to those
swimming since.
afflicted. Thank you for telling
As a teen-ager, I used to bind your story. Perhaps somewhere,
myseir with wide adhesive tape. a young man will identify with it
I had to quit because of constant and learn that he need not
skin rashes.
endure a lifetime of suffering as
I even bought o bra once (by you did.
mall order), but realized that
modem bras are to emphasize,
DEAR ABBY! What does a
not to hide. Anyway. I found that man do when he approaches 60.
I worca46-C.
has a beautiful wife and fine
When I needed help 50 years children, but still feels the need
ago, cosmetic surgery was In Its for more excitement?
Infancy. I purposely remained a
I decided to renew acquain
bit overweight so my problem tances with a woman with
would be less conspicuous, but whom I had had a very romantic
In more recent years I have encounter many years ago. I
learned to live with It. A young reminded her of the thrilling
man not so afflicted cannot romance we had. and In no time
imagine the suffering I endured. at all we were reliving those days
People are terribly cruel to those with renewed passion. The effect
who are different, especially on me was phenomenal, but the
when the difference provokes effect on the woman was even
dirty remarks and innuendos.
more amazing. She loved It!
And so. Dear Abby, continue
You see. the woman I renewed
1
GRAHAM CRACKER CAKE
2 sticks butter
2 cups sugar
Continued From Page IB
6 eggs, beaten
1 pkg. (7 oz.) coconut
V» cup brown sugar
1 box graham crackers,
VS cup plain flour
crushed
1cup pecans, chopped
V4 cup milk
x/i stick butter
1 cup pecans, chopped
Mash sweet potatoes. Add
I tsp. vanilla
sugar, eggs, salt, butter, milk
Cream butter, then add sugar,
and vanilla. Mix well. Put In.
shallow baking dish. Mix top mixing well. Add remaining In
ping and spread over sweet gredients. Blend well and pour
potatoes. Bake at 325 degrees for Into greased tube pan. Bake at
325 degrees for 1V4 hours.
30 minutes. Serves 6.
!•••Cook
acquaintances with w b b my
wife!
This might serve as a useful
su ggestion to some bored
husbands and wives of any age.
My wife does not know I'm
writing this, but she'll recognize
old Romeo as her born-again
lover when she secs It.
LIVING AND LOVINO
DEAR LIV IN G ! There's a
lesson to be learned here. It was
well stated In the lyrics of a song
that was popular in the *30s:
"You'll find your happiness lies,
right under your eyes, back in
your own backyard."
CONFIDENTIAL TO STUCK
IN TUMAi A good rule to follow:
" If you don’t know a person well
enough to borrow money from
him. don't lend him anv."
�“<1
• *f" | *
lllfitting Dentures Can
Cause Mouth Irritation
by C h ic Young
OKAY, THEN JU ST THU.
HO W C O M E W H EN Y O U
•— ,
S E T IN TO A C A B
T H E Y L E A V E
THAT'S ) I
NOT s ■■
TPUE )
HERBS TOUR
COFFEE, SIR
PIPN/'T YOU
FIX A CUP FOR
YDURSELF*
T H E
f R
9
T
X
V A C A N T
SK3N
r
O N T ' )
DEAR DR. GOTT - My dentist
says my sore mouth comes from
slurping my dentures around,
But my gums aren't sore — It’s
the Inside of my mouth.
DEAR READER - Your denlist ought to know. Sometimes
the delicate lining of the mouth
can be more affected than the
gums by Ill-fitting dentures,
Have your dentist correct your
fit and sec If your sore mouth
disappears.
DEAR DR. GOTT — Since
YOU W&ULPM'T
NO ,1 PIPWY \AflkNTA
WHOLE CUP. Z JUST
TOOK A S IP FROM
> -------vTOUR®
b e l ie v e
nowmuch
BETTER TMl® TA S TE S
DEAR DR. GOTT - My friend,
age 55. Is gradually losing his
eyebrows. His doctor tells him to
cat better. What do you think?
DEAR READER — As people
age. they tend to lose hair eyebrows included. However,
nutritional deficiencies and an
underactive thyroid gland can
make matters worse. Perhaps
your friend would be relieved If
the doctor were to perform some
tests and give more concrete
advice about diet.
It's Important that you find a
doctor who suits your needs —
and Dr. Gott tells how In his new
Health Report. CHOOSING A
PHYSICIAN: MAKE A DECISION
FOR GOOD HEALTH. For your
copy, send $1 and your name
and address to P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland, OH 44101-3428, Be
sure to mention the title.
Answer to Previous Punlo
ACR0S8
□□□□
■
AUP OUSTHMYcwT *X>
TW k MAMAS QOwRee td
EUl
urine — sometimes Just In the 5
^
morning, sometimes all day. It 12 c - nch rivgr
seems worse when I drink caf- „
f V
feinc. Do I need a checkup?
14 Chants
sE / I
I
DEAR READER — Urine may 1fi Hungarian
be more pungent when It Is
danes
concentrated or contains pro- ig Eastam
^
^
ducts that were present In the
philosophy
diet. However, urinary Infection 18 Environment
by Art San tom is common in women who have
sgsncy (abbr.)
required
a catheter in the ^1» Compass point
I ft fV b i ALLEfitADtC TDTIB
bladder after surgery such as 20Voteh
yours. Therefore, you should ask 22 Security
wjow* absolutely^
R>BCFiHeunrre<?5WES
your doctor to check your urine 26 “Auld Long
AHO TD THEFERJCUC fCR—'
for Infection.
----- "
DEAR DR. GOTT - I am 78 28 Bacteria
and have had myasthenia gravis 29 Company (Fr„
for four years. I'm up and
oWw-1
around all day. I take 50 mllll- 32 Common
grams of Prednisone every fifth
day. How long can I safely take 34 Bottle top
35 Pound#(abbr.)
this drug?
DEAR READER - Prednisone, 38 Moeee' brother
a f o r m o f c o r t i s o n e . Is 37 On#or more
38 Dyo compound
a p p r o p r i a t e t re at m en t for
40
Nowta
myasthenia gravis in elderly 42 Gravat ridges
patients. Taking it every fifth 43 Flurry
OP COURSB.THERB'S
ALWAYS NBXT___ ✓
WHO'S
day will minimize any side 44 Spy group
^"7 VBAK//1--------THAT*
efTccts. If your doctor agrees. I
(abbr.)
think It's safe to continue this
therapy Indefinitely.
DEAR DR. GOTT - What is
the function of the thyroid
gland? Can we live without It?
DEAR READER - The thyroid
gland Is necessary for life
because It secretes a hormone SB Apparition
without which the body's cells
(Brit)
c a n n o t f u n c t io n . T h y r o i d BOHobraw
hormone helps regulate nutrlmooaure
tlon. affects other hormones.
nniAisi
allows for healing and growth.
DOWN
and is vital for many tissues.
. 0rtantai
/
tw ts
Y
H £ TOLD ME. H £ \K)K> AO
particularly nerves, muscles and
2 nar»
l
’ SU JtTCH ER* J
W3PEWT CHANNEL SW IMMER
the heart. Individuals whose 3 u/iidMrti*
thyroid glands are deficient 4 Hoadland
must take synthetic thyroid
5 300, Rom*
hormone.
6 g J . ou,
turn#learrtourin'
CITY COUNCILS
6 £ C . 1 B P W T WJOW
MG£K WAS WO ATHLLTt
21 Brought up
23 Boa for olma
24 Fadaral agont
(comp, wd.)
25 T a k a notice of
27 Chlnoao
currency
28 Chap
29 Nila quoen, for
abort
30 Nigerian
DODD
ODD
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□ c u e
B B o c in n o n
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nnnn
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B B B B n n o
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B B B B
DBDO
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b b b
non
□nnnnnnn nnnn
nnn nnnn nnnn
□nn nnnn nnnn
O Jr~\I
JJJ tL U f
41 Homy plata
43 Raaontmant
4B Ukanaaa
51 River In
Scotland
52 TV network
53 Allay___
54 Ipoiseas
55 Language auffia
»
>0 *1
»
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»n
«>
WHAT?
WIN AT BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
I'm sure you’ve heurd about
good days and bad days. In that
sense, bridge Is like the weather.
In today's deal, on a good day.
declarer would make three spade
tricks and four heart tricks (the
suit splitting 3-3). and both
minor suit kings would be with
East, giving declarer four tricks
in the minors. That would be 11
tricks, and the sun would be
shining.
The careful declarer not only
brings his raincoat and umbrella
to the game
_
but also his
galoshes. If hearts do not split,
and those missing minor suit
kings arc with West, then (here
ID TVAP A M P
Yt? A A A K B F
F0UP.
VODLL-NEVER W N THE
KITE FLYIN& CONTEST"
T H A T \NAY, DOC {
are only eight tricks. The right
thing to do if possible Is to
protect against even the ugliest
o f breaks. Here It's easy to do
that.
Declarer should win the Jack of
spades and play the high hearts.
They do not split. Then, instead
o f taking finesses In both
minors, he Bhould play the ace
and king of spades and put West
on lead with the fourth spade.
West will, of course, cash the
fifth spade, on which declarer
can pitch either of his small
minor suit cards. Now defender
West must give up the ninth
trick by leading away from one
of his minor suit kings.
,— ^
N O RTH
♦ A •5
PK743
♦ 543
♦ 843
VEST
FQ 1017 4
F 10I
IKK
FK94
■
EAST
♦»
PJ965
♦ J 10I 2
♦ J 1075
SOUTH
♦ KJ3S
f AQ2
♦ AQ7
♦ AQ3
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer. South
West
North East Sooth
3NT
Pass
3NT Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: 4 7
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
*
y
me
[M O W
w ay
--.
YOUR BIRTHDAY
SEPTEMBER 26, I9 6 0
Your rnaicrlal circumstances
are likely to la* greatly Improved
In I he year ahead. You will
acquire many of lire worldly
things you waul fur yottrw-Jf and
e
p p c P your
N T loved
.
ones,
L I B R A (Sept 23 ()> 1 23J
n>
Having too many Irons In Ihr fire
today could prove detrimental,
When you waiter yourself 100
thinly, desirable results will
evade you. Major changes are
ahead for Llhro In ihe emu lug
year. Send (or your Aslrofirapb
predict Ions today, Mail • ! lo
Astro-Graph, e/o this uewspa|*er,
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, Oil
44101-3428. Ik* sure lo stale
your zodiac sign.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24'Nov, 221
Your ego may urge you lo Midi
your way through today by
pretending you are knowl
ed ge a b le about something
you're really not. Don’t let pride
THAT YOU pAY
o n l y IS
w e 'p e
a l l o w
ep
M*i your mode of behavior.
SAO ITTA R IU 8 (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) If your curiosity prompts you
to poke your nose Into some
thing today Hint doesn't concern
you, you must be prepared lo
pay lire consequences.
CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan.
IU) An objective you’re anxious
lo Achieve run be attained today.
\mn/U\n\ you don't Invite noncooirlbollng associates into the
pk lure. Do ll uii your own.
A 0U A R IU 0 (Jan. 20-Feb. IB)
Today you might waste a lot of
lime felling ultiers what to do
Instead of selling the proper
hidiisIrloMs example. If you
won't work, why should they?
PISCES (Feb, 20-March 20)
Usually, you are an extremely
»rni ImrufL
ilm iL u is in 'i
tolerant
person uwho
doesn't try
lo Inqros* your will upon others,
hill Malay you might step out of
character and la* unrealistically
demanding
§
ARIES (March 2 1'April 19) U s
best noi in make Important
domestic decisions Malay If yuur
male isn'i present, nr If you
haven't consulted with him nr
her regarding your Intentions.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
The tasks that you try to
perform today will suffer if you
lack concentration, Consistently
focus your attention on what you
arc doing so (hut things don't go
umlss.
OBMINI (May 21-June 20) Be
extra careful today In situations
that have nn rfTect on your
personal resources. Think twice
before gambling or speculating.
CANCER (J»mc 2 1-July 22)
For reasons known only to
yourself, you might champion
an unpopular cause today. You’d
be wiser to wait until you have
enthusiastic supporters.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Some
of the problems you may have to
face today could be of your own
doing. Don't make things
tougher on yourself than they
already are.
V IR Q O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Spending time with extravagant
companions will affect your own
spending habits today. The good
time all will be seeking Is likely
lo cost a pretty penny.
JBH P»vte>»»
-PROBABLY JUST SOME
YOU
n u s r g o t in t o the
WATER SOMEHOW/ r TASTE
TUMBLEWEEDS
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Evening Herald, Sanford, F i. Wedneeday, Segt. 24,1864—»1
TONIGHT'S TV
TWffc HARVEST OP DCSFAIR An
•wmtaation of "Herveet of Deepelr." e controversial Cenedien
«m ohleh aaagw met Joeef 8t«fln
•terved to deem over eeven maon
Ukratatan efttzene tutiwn i m
end tt33. Oueett: Robert Congueet. Chriefopher Hnthene, Merrt-
600
•
(to) MACNCIL / LEHRER
_ _
6.-05
OANDYGRMFtTH
6:90
) NSC NEWS
11) TOO C L & FOR COM' Muriel and Henry wonder if
; Sara la their real daughter.
6:95
;a H t v m .T H B ia s jjn
7,-00
lira:
"Who
lha Wind?" Joaa Farrar
! and Natan 8haver star In this
• award-winning adaptation of W.O.
I MitchaS’■ novel about ■ boy's com• tag of age In rural Saskatchewan.
i>
i
500
1(3) NBC NEWS
• SALLY JESSY RAFHAEL
EYlWITNiSS DAYBREAK
(11)0000 DAYI
) CNN NCWS
ICDFATALftCRT
)B
6:90
«
CM NEWS
ABCNfWSO
I (11) CENTURIONS
) TOMS JERRY ANO FRIENDS
I (8) BtSFECTOR OAOQCT
8
{
7.-05
-7:90
5:45
• EYEWfTNEM DAYBREAK
(Id) AM. WEATHER
S
7:15
• (10) A.M. WEATHER
7:90
f
(11) TRANSFORMERS
(10) SESAME STREET (R)g
(8) ADVENTURES OF THt
OALAXYRANOERS
800
1840
CD • AOOERLY (Premiere) An In-
! • ® BHTERTAJNMSNT TONIGHT
<Interview with Paul 8knon.
! QD 0 DATUM GAME
• ® •WHEEL OF FORTUNE
; • (11) BENSON
•B BASEBALL Altanla Breves at
J Cincinnati Rads (Ltva)
taRgence agent, who suffered a se
rious Injury during an encounter
wtth an enemy spy. uses Ms skies to
•w cniiant n irouwo. TOraOnt:
Aoosny s assignea to protect the
Me of a senator's daughter. Stars
Winston Rekart and Jonathan
8:00
; ■ QD HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN
, (Season Premiere) An angai on pro1bation and an ax-cop team up to
•help people in need. Tonight:
' Jonathan and Mark encourage a
•mentally handicapped leen-egar lo
1compete ta the Special Olympics.
•Stars Michaal London and Victor
I French. (Part 1ot 2) ta atoreo. g
•QD • MOW “Courage" (Pram. tare) Sophia Loren, BMy Dae WS-
CD •
MGHTUFE Host: David
Brenner. Scheduled: the Fabulous
Thunderbirds.
• (8) MOW "Cardboard Caval
ier" (IMS) Margaret Lockwood, Sid
a ^ M | CHALLENGE OF THE
5:35
Q BEWITCHED
I
805
8:90
3 ) LOVE CONNECTION
(11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
8:96
Q I LOVE LUCY
S
iO ) FAMILY T«S(R)
5B HOUR MAGAZINE
TRUE CONFESSIONS
(11) WALTONS
(M P R O m n OF NATURE
(I) FALCON CRMT
O M 0W
100
1100
) WHEEL OF FORTUNE
) PRICE IS RtOHT
FAME FORTUNE S RO( 11)1
(10) WTRC COOKB4G NOW
I (8) VEGAS
11:30
200
■ (11) WILD, WILDWEST
B MOW "Having Babies ' (1878)
Dial Amai Jr., Adrianna Barbaau.
_ ) DOUBLETALK
)(W)FLORKMSTYU
AFTERNOON
200
3:90
(Z) • MOW "Christina'- (1874)
Barbara Parkin*. Peter Haefcs*.
400
• (11) EIGHT IS ENOUGH
405
O WORLDAT LARGE
i
1200
(SMK»AY
B ® • NEWS
(ll)BCWITCHEO
gjTuo
ANNA
(MON)
• (W)
(W lM
Y SKARBBNA
T W Y lt w
E )^ ^ *
(M) FLORIDA:
MAETERPMCE
THEATRE
(10)
THE NEW
HOL
LYWOOO (THU)
(10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR
pn
O AALL i f THE FAMILY (THU)
I (S) ROCKFORD FILIS
B
a (i
1205
T H U R S O tf
O FERRY MASON (MON-WED.
PM)
1200
600
Legql Notice
Legol Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
PLORIOA
PROBATE DIVISION
Pits Number 84-427-CP
Dtvlslen L
IN RE ESTATE OF
VALERIE ANNWELO. JR.,
Dacaatad
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
The administration pi lha
esfa fe of V A LE R IE ANN
WELD, JR., deceased, File
Number S* 817 CP. Is pending In
the Circuit Court for Seminole
County, Florid a, Probata
Division, the address of which Is
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanford, Florida 12771. Tho
nemo and address of the
personal represent*live and of
tho personal representative's
attorney are set forth below.
All Interested persons aro
resulted to llta with tho court,
W ITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims
against the estate and (21 any
objection by an Interested
parson to whom notice was
mailed that challenges the valid
ity of the will, the qualifications
of tho personal representative,
venue or jurisdiction of tho
courts
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BEFOREVERBARREO
Date of tho first publication of
this notice of administration:
September 17, ISM.
GEORGE L. WELD
Personal Representative
VALERIE RYE WELD
Personal Representative
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
THOMAS E.WHIGH AM
Esquire
STENSTROM. MclNTOSH,
JULIAN, COLBERT
AWHIGHAM. P.A.
Poet Office Box 1310
Sanford. Florida 32773 1330
Telephone (10S) 321-2171
Publish: September 17,14, ISM
OEG-104
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at MU
Varda Ln.. W inter Park,
SamIhole County, Florida under
the Fictitious Name of ALOMA
GARAGE DOORS, and that we
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordanca with tha Pro
visions of the Fictitious Name
Statutes, To Wit: Section MJ.Ot
Florida Statutes l»7.
/»/ M.T. Holloway
/i/E.F. Miller
Publish September 10, 17, 24 A
October t, ISM.
OEG-M
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FORIEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 84-MS-CP
IN RBt ESTATE OF
JOAN H. FEINSTEIN
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T TH E A B O V E
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU A R E H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D that the a d
ministration of the estate of
JOAN H. FEINSTEIN, de
ceased, File Number M84S-CP,
It pending In the Circuit Court
for Seminole County. Florida,
Probata Division, tha address ot
which Is Stmlnole County
Courthouse. Sanford, Florida.
12771. The personal repre
sentative of the estala Is
JEROME O. FE IN STEIN ,
whose address It 110 Spring 1st*
Trail. Altamonte Springs FL.
The name and address of the
personal representative's at
torney are set forth below.
All persons having claims or
demands against lha estate ere
required, WITHIN THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE, to llta with
the clerk ot the ebove court a
I
S
(10) JOY OF PABfTBM (TUE)
I1
.10)
: MAGIC OF OIL PAMTVM
• (10) MAGIC BRUSH OF GARY
JENKINS (THU)
(10) FABfTBM CERAMICS (FfV)
(8) l DREAM OF JEANMK
1
• 3 ) 8IARCH FOR TOMORROW
Q
legal Notice
written statement ot any claim
or demand they may have. Each
claim must be In writing and
must Indicate the basis for lha
claim, tha name and address of
tha creditor or his agent or
attorney, and tha amount
claimed. If the claim Is not yet
due, the date when It will
become due shall be stated. It
the claim It contingent or unli
quidated, the nature ol the
uncertainly shall be stated. It
the claim It secured, the securi
ty shall be described. Tha
claimant shall deliver sufficient
copies of the claim lo lha clerk
lo enable the clerk to mall one
copy to each personal reprasantatlve.
All persons interested In the
estate to whom a copy of this
Notice ol Administration has
been mailed are required,
W ITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, lo tile any ob
lections they may have that
challenge the validity ol the
decedent's will, the qualiflca
tlons ot tha personal represantatlve, or ths venue or
jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS.
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Date of the first publication ot
this Nolle# ol Admlnlatrallon:
SeptsmberU, IM4.
Jerome O. Fetnslaln,
At Parional Representative
ol lha Estate ot
JOAN H. FEINSTEIN.
Deceased
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE:
Jerome J. Bornstaln.
ol the firm ot
BORNSTEIN, PE TREE
A COOPER, P A.
IIS S. Court Ave.
Orlando. FL 32S01
Telephone (JOil 425 2731
Publish September 24 A October
1.19*4
DEG ISO
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
?/Y<
Food
2:35
300
I ® SANTA BARBARA
) B OUKNNG LIGHT
BOENERAL HOSPITAL
lOUSCOOSYDOO
((10) FLORIOASTYLE
TOM S JERRY AND F7VENOS
U)
(8) GHOSTSUSTERS
K
Hut
7 4
7 ,,/ -
I m u ti (It
Umrit • i n i r .
fo r
Thought
1/2Price
m u n u . n a j l - m y . * asm. a p j l
DANCflfO TKtmOQAY T * R U SATURDAY • P.M. TO- 1 A.M.
I 9 6 * 4 S. P A R K DM.
n . 821 -S S O S
lA K fO R O l
305
3:30
•
(11) JAYCE AND THE
WHEELEDWARRMRS
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(8) HE-MAN ANO MASTERS OF
THE UNIVERSE
I
400
• ® MAGNUM, F.I. (MON. WCOW
______
IMABt STREET (TUE)
) DIFFRENT STROKES
JE O P A R D Y
^(tt)THUNDERCATBK
^^KRCATSg
)(t0)SESAME STREET)
PWMCtta OF
406
OSCOOEYDOO
4:90
THRErt COMPANY
CARD SHARKS
AOVENTURRS OF TNI
4:35
Peasant food — high In com plex
c atbohydrs tas, low In fat, and not
too m uch protein — saam a to bo
more healthful than rich , fancy
dlahoa. C o sts, la ss, too. N o
w ondar folks aro rodlacovarlng
oldtim e a th n ic reclpos.
5:00
I ® DIVORCE COURT
) • U*i*|*u
) O HOLLYWOOO SQUARES
|(11}FALLQUY
) (10) OCEANUS (MON)
I (10) UNOERSTANOBM HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
(10) BUSINESS FILE (K (WED)
(10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
(10) ART OF BONG HUI
(nt)
0 (8 )1
S
60S
Q CULLMAN'S ISLAND (MONTHU)
O ROCKY ROAD(FRf)
6:30
® PEOPLE'S COURT
a ® 0 NEWS
(10) OCEANUS (MON)
(10) UNOERSTANOBM HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
(10) BUSINESS FILE(R) (WCO)
(10) MONEY PUZZLE(THU)
W e d n e sd a y
S p e c ia l
• • •
3 Piece Dinner!
Look lor a new meat grade: light.
It haa 25 percent lees fat than
standard for any grade. Cat
tlemen are raising leaner breeds
end feeding them carefully.
$ 2 69
Si S
G rease baking pan w ith a “ m itt"
made o f a amaN ptasttc bag. Easy
to got In all tho Comoro.
S88
It lakea about 8 pounds of milk
to make a pound of cheaae, on
the average.
3 pieces of golden brown Famous R sd p e
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes end gravy,
c re a m y c o le s la w a n d two fresh, hot biscuits.
• • •
O FUNT8TONES
I
l
At Iti' i; 1(1,1( Urn ' Si i 111Mi
I nl i f , { <jii.11 ()i I t’sv Y itin
O TOM A JERRY ANO FWEN0S
(MON-WED, FN)
I
-V r
SUNDAY THRU THURSDAY
Q WOMANWATCH (FRI)
1006
)BALEOFTHI0MTURV
BUPMKMOOURT
(8-8-1 CONTACT Q
(D • MOW "The Modal And Tha
Marriage Broker" (1892) Jeanne
Crain, Soon Brady.
• (11) SCTV Sketches: a McKanHe Brothers (Moranta and Thomas)
special wtth guests Morgan Fairchad (O'Hara) and Joyce DeWttt
(Martin). Ousel (tar Tony Bsnnett.
*
#
1000
1:10
300
S
B
(D • MOW "GroUrty Love"
( teas) JuASHIraoh, Karen Canaan.
• MOHTWATCH
(11) MG VALLEY
Q
1000
i (11) K A R R I Sketches: an un-
OH
IS?i
ODOWN TO EARTH
• (IDCMOOANOTHEMAN
100
P
800
THCJUOQE
DONAHUE
OFRAH WINFREY
) SESAME STREET (R)g
)(S) KNOTS LANMNQ
12:90
old tootbel pro comae out of retire
ment; cooking In tha While House.
8
6:30
S
P e rlm a n 's P e a rl Parts
York City said he Is more than and Scotland. ‘Rose’ was filmed
By Vernon Scott
ready to play roles In which nn location In an 11th century
UPI H ollywood Reporter
monastery ln West Germany
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Actor audiences will see his real face.
" If nothing else, it would make and on the outskirts of Rome.’ ’
Ron Perlman has distinguished
100
Perlman sought both roles ln
DAYS OF OUR UVM
himself in two major motion life easier for me during produc
ALL MY CHILDREN
tion." he said at lunch the other order to work with French
pictures
but
receives
absolutely
(11)0ICK VAN DYKE
director Jean-Jacques Annaud.
no recognition from people who day.
(10) ANOINT UV18 (MON)
110) HEART OF TNI DRAGON have seen his performances.
"In both ‘Quest for Fire’ and
■JJ
Perlman co-starrcd five years ‘Name of the Rose1 it took four
(10) HWPANUS: THE
ago In ‘ ‘Quest for Fire” playing a hours every morning to get Into
BMP
BM FORCE *88(WID)
caveman in whal Is perhaps the makeup. If I had nn eight o’clock
♦l v »
,
• (W) ENO OF K f f R I (FRO
best prehistoric film ever pro call, which was most of the time.
B comannh
i
n
g
t
s
n
g
i
I
d
get
up
at
three-thirty
In
the
duced. Soon he will be seen In
105
morning.
’
’
Th
e
Name
o
f
the
Rose*’
OM0V«(M0*MMD,FRq
"Then we’d shoot all day. By
portraying a medieval monk.
100
aftSTHEWORLOTURM
In both pictures Perlman’s the time I had dinner and
(tt)OOMKRPVll
hair, makeup and wardrobe unwound. I’d get to bed at 11
200
completely cloaked his off- p.m. or midnight. It was tough
ANOTHERWORLD
trying to get by on three or four
camera appearance.
ONEUPI TOLIVE
(H)AHOYBRBTITH
As Amoukar, the caveman, hours sleep for weeks on end.
(10)MAOELSNiOQOKS(MON) and Salvatore, the hunchback
"It was even rtiorc difficult
• (W) NEW YORK’S MASTER monk, Perlman has turned ln because of the locations. Wc
CHEFS(TUE)
0 (10) WOOOWRMHTS SHOP memorable performances but made ’Quest’ in Kenya. Canada
(WED)
they haven’t enhanced his ca
0 (1(10)
0 KATHY'S KITCHEN (THU)
B (10) FLORMA HOME GROWN reer as an actor In contemporary
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
movies.
f f l . , HOGAN’S HEROES (MON,
He Is, however, gradually
Over 98
WEO, FRI)
creeping
up on the 20th century.
Appetisers ta * I
• (I) CAN YOU BE THtNNERT
"Quest for Fire" was set in
(TUE. THU)
tnettaSlag
fe«
80,000 B.C. "The Name of the
Steaks, Ckl
200
Rose" has moved him all the
Rib aa* Vaal. Alas
aCAFITOL
BaaSwtehaa, Rargars,
way up In history to the 14th
FRHHOS MY 1,1111 fOK1 ‘K
~ (10) FABtT WTTH PITTARO century.
RESTAURANT 0 BAR
The tall, stocky native of New
(MON)
Q I DREAM OFJEANME
(11) DENNIS THE MENACE
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(S)SUPERFMCNM
YOUNG ANO THE REST*
I LOVING
(If)IEVIRLYHSlMJJH
.(THU)
805
1205
ijivviijori aim mprogram TaetorVTQ
kwtapth conversation with soma ot
today1! top naairnultitf i.
3) •
• (8) MA8.K. p
O MOW "Embassy" (1872) Rich
ard Roundtree, Chuck Connors.
• 3 ) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO
LITTERMAH Scheduled: comedian
Fred WMard, reggae stager Ztggy
Mariey. In stereo.
® 66 WCK CAVETT SHOW
(Prsmtare) Emmy Award-winning
tata-ahow host returns to network
700
TODAY
CM MORNMO NEWS
QOOO MORNING AMERICA
(11)0.1. JOE
(10) FARM DAY
(8) HEATHCUFF
11:90
■ (3) TONIGHT Ousel host: BM
Cosby. Scheduled: setrose JoBeth
WMtams, musical group the Poirier
Stefan
t f ftotw.
Vieim
to*In
if■fsiw
• M'A'S'H
■ MOKTUNE
(11) HAWAS FIVE-0
(t) ONE DAY AT A TIME
Q SANFORDAND SON
6:90
BRANDED (FRO
(11) CNN NEWS
ANDY QMFFTTH
(11) BIN NEWS
(10) DAVEALLEN AT LARGS
(S) HONEYMOONERS
(8) MOV* "Never A DuS
Moment" (1S6S) (Pari 1 ot 2) Dick
Van Dyke, Edward O. Robtaaon. An
•c'Of mo it Typecast in gmgittr
rotas is mistskan tor the hit man a
mobster hired to do a )ob.
® • HEAD OP THE CLASS CharDa's pupae profact what Me wM be
8ka30 years fromnow. g
•40
■ (Z) QNMS A SASAKI (Season
Premiere) In this comeJ/a sixth
season, strong-eased housekeeper
Na« Harper (Na« Carter) deddaa to
move to New York. Tonight: wtth
the Kanlaki cMMren on their own,
Nad, Grandpa. Joey and Addy daNds to laava Caatomta. Also stare
Talma Hopkins, Joey Lawrence and
twcuwinoyr. in mrto. q
® ■ DYNASTY (Season Prem
iere) Prime-time eoep opera rovofv
tag around the powerful Oenverbeeed Carrington famly. Tonight:
Marie sirugglae to free herself horn
Stake's dutches; a shadowy strang
er attempts to rescue Amende from
the La Mirage dre; San receives a
mysterious phone cad from Auatrada. Stars Linda Evans. John Foraytaa and Joan Cotane. g
• (10) FMNGUNC SPECIAL EDI-
• 3 ) TMS WEEK M COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
r t COUNTRY (TUE-F1V)
I HOLLYWOOD AMO THE
KTUE)
I GUNS OF WILL SONNCTT
11:00
S
explores the acMevamenta of vert*
oue South American IndMn cMIuroe
l
jn„ hi
L> ■
--uii, _ in
»—
i wvsiy
nomon
nhemlaphera. g
• (8) TOFtaOHT SHOW 18TH AMNnmSAnY SPECIAL Johnny Car
son and Batty White aa Tartan and
Jane; Steve Marlin with a solution
lor let-lag hunger; humorous comnurctata from foreign countries;
Johnny as an acting Instructor.
6:90
1000
®® a®a
irtlof2)(A)g
(10) NATIVE LAND: NOMADS
' TNI DAWN Filmed ki I
60S
Q WORLD AT LAROI (TUE)
•
(!) CAROL BURNETT AN0
FRIENDS
a
iborhood, a New York Ctty women
becomee an undercover agent for
;the Drug Enforcement Admtatatre' tion. Baaed on a true story, g
I ® • P n P K T STNANOni Lwry and BaM (tart a fltneee regimen
i to tmpraee women, g
• (11) MOVIE "The Day Of The
Jackal" (1873) Edward Fox,
Terence Alexander An Mametton*
el hit man and qutok-ohange arttet
ceded "The Jackal" la hired by the
OA8 to eeeeeemiti Claries Da
8
10:90
_ jeofakjv
(11) PACTS OP UPI
8S
WONDERWORKS
!
HOLLYWOOO AMO THE
STARS (TUE, FRO
(11) CNN NEWS
BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON,
WED-F7V)
• (S ST. ELSEWHERE (Saaaon
Premiere) Portrayal ot tha medical
protaaaton as aaanthrough the eyee
ot tha stiff ot Beaton's St. Elglus
Hospital. Tonight: Father McCabe,
prepared lo die. returns to the hoepHM he founded. Stars W e n
Dentals. Ed Bsgtay Jr. and Ed FlandffS Q
® 0 THt COLBYS (Saaaon
Premiers) Chariton Heaton liars aa
tha powerful patriarch ot tha Ca»fomta Coftys In this prime-Uma
soap opera. ToWgM: Zach Powers
and Bate Colby inara a night of ro
mance. Atao tiara Jotin Jamaa and
Emm* Sammi. g
O MOW "Coming Out Ot Tha
tea" ( 1SS2) John Savage. WMa Nat
ion. Baaed on a true story. Whs*
visiting Rusata with his peranta, a
young man has a run-ta with the au
thorities and ta senlanced to 10
years ta a Siberian tabor camp• (8) MARY TYLER MOORS
■ (•) KNIGHT N o n MteHaal
help* ■ young Army officer (Devon
trteeofi) Investigate her tamer'i
myHerioue deem et e commend
poet.
■
CD •
G o o d g o -to g eth ers In ealatf
dressing: apple eld er vinegar
w ith cinnam on or fresh-grated
nutm eg; raspberry vinegar with
grated lem on pool; red wine
vinegar with m ustard and coarse
ly ground pepper.
• • •
Mora good go-togslhars: good friends
and good food at
COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT
Featuring...
THURSDAY'S DULY
FRIED CHICKEN SERVED
WACHOtCE OF TWO
.....
VEGETABLES. ROLL
fO C fl
OR COANBREAD....... W a 9 V
R*g S3SS
S*rv*d 47 P M
S
r
i
i
i
i
i
■
i
■
i
i
i
i
l.O U l’ ON
FEED 4 FOR
99
$6
L o o k at w h a t you get: 8 -p cs. o f g o ld e n b ro w n
F a m o u s R e c ip e F rie d C h ic k e n , 1 p in t m a s h e d
p o ta to e s , Vi p in t g ra vy a n d 4 b is c u it s . A n e n
tire fa m ily d in n e r fo r o n ly $6.99.
L
(10) ART OF BONO HUMAN
(FRI)
0 (8) HAPPY DAYS
5:35
QX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MON,
WEO, THU)
BASEBALL (TUE)
SAFE AT HOME (FRI)
legal Notica
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to the
"Fictitious Nemo Statute"
Chapter 145 Of, Florida Statute,
will register with the Clerk of
the Circuit Court, In and for
Seminole County, Florida, upon
receipt ol proof of the publlca
lion of this notice the fictitious
name, to wll:
C morgen A associates
under which It Is engaged In
business el 311 Live Oaks
Boulevard. In the City of
Casselberry, Florida 22707.
That the party Intaresled In
said business Is as follows:
Charlene A. Morgen
Dated at Orlando, Orange
County, Florida, this 20th day ol
August, 19*4
Publish: September 10, 17. 24,
October 1.1914
DEG 55
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 1055
Nurtery R d, Unit tt, Winter
Springs. Ssmlnole County,
F lo rid a 32701 under tha
Fictitious Name ol 'EYE SPY'
DETAILING, and that I Intend
to register said name with lha
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ot the Fictitious Nemo Statutes.
To Wit: Section 845.09 Florida
Statules 1957.
/%/ Gen Carroll
Publish September 10. 17, 24 A
October 1,1994.
QEG-5i
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business et P.O.
Box 1305. Apopka, Seminole
County, Florida 32701 under the
Fictitious Name ol LOU'S
LAND CLEARING, and that I
Intend to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions ol the Flcllttous Name
Statutes. To Wit: Section 845.09
Florida Statutes 1957.
/%>Jett Johnson
Publish September 17. 24 A
October 1.8.1984.
DEG 13)
m
Colonial Room
116 East Firot St.
Downtown Sanford Florida
700 AM • 700 PM CloMd Sun
Enl*r Thru Touchloris Drug Slot*
Who saye lha food s good af
COLONIAL ROOM
Jasf mt jeer Mm * MmW Ward a «» m.
A T a ste o f the C ountry
SANFORD
1 9 0 5 FRENCH AVE.
H W Y. 17-92
41 N. HWY. 17-92
WE’RE TAKING OUR
SHOW ON THE ROAD
Everybody already knows how great the
food and service is at the Sheraton
Maitland. But did you know you can get
the same great food and service
delivered right to your home, or office,
or just about anywhere you want. That’s
right, we’ve taken our show on the
road. Give us a call the next time you
need that special touch to your party
or gathering. W e’ll guarantee you’ll be
pleased.
CATERING SERVICE
660*9000 E xten sion 101
Sheraton M aitland Hotel &.Towers
1-4 & MAITLAND BOULEVARD. PO BOX 6300. ORLANDO. FL 32853 305/660-9000
OPERATED BY CYPRESS HOTEL MANAGEMENT COMPANY UNDER LICEN SE ISSUED BY S H E flA fC W INNS. INC
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Legal Notice
if f
i
AOENDA
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC NEARINO
OCTOBER N . I M
Site p .m .
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Seminole County Board ol
Adjustment will conduct e public hearing to consider the tallowing
items
CONSENT AOENOA
A. VARIANCES
I. BRENDA BURNELL - BAM ID Il*V — R IAA Residential Zone
Rear yard setback variance from 10 It to 3 7 It lor a pool screen
enclosure on Lot t. Blk C. Winter Woods Unit Four. PB It. Pg II,
Section 3321-30. SE corner of Japonlca Rd and Polnclana Rd, E of
Lake Howell Rd. (OIST 11
I. RICHARD SPERANZA - BAM 10-11tV - Planned Unit
Development Zone — Side yard setback variance from 10ft to 4 ft tar
a pool screen enclosure on Lot tfl, Weklva Hunt Club Fox Hunt
Section Three. PB II. Pg M. Section 4-11-27. S side ol Berkshire Cr W.
710 tl W of Hunt Club Blvd. IDIST 3)
3. MICHAEL PRESTON, JR - BAM 10-120V - Planned Unit
Development Zone — Side yard setback variance from 7.3 ft to 1.1 It
lor an open louver over patio on Lot 31. Country Lane. PB II. Pg Tl.
Sect Ion 15-11• ». E side ol Lawndale C r E of Dike Rd. tDI St It
4 CARLOS NOOUERA - BAM 10 1IIV - C I Commercial Zone —
Front setback variance Irom 71 It to 14 It on Tax Parcel IA, Section
If 21-10, Wsldeot 17 f 3. 400 ft Sol Lakeof the Woods Blvd. (DIST 4)
S. TEC HOMES - BAM 10 111V - A 1 Agriculture Zone - Lot
width variance at the building line from 110 ft to 11S ft on Lot S.
Estates al Springs Landing. PB If. Pg 74, Section 13 30 27, E side of
Estates Place. 300ft Not Springs Landing Blvd. (DIST1)
4. RONALD ALLEN - BA M 10-124V - Planned Unit Develop
ment Zone — Rear yard setback variance from 10 ft to 4 ft for a pool
screen enclosure on Lot St, Springs Landing Unit Two, PB 14, Pg 17,
Section 3410 If, E side of Wood*teed Cr, S of Springs Landing Blvd.
IDIST 3)
7. THOMAS'COX - BAM 10 117V - Planned Unit Development
Zone — Rear yard setback variance from X It to 11 It tor screen
porch on Lot IS, Country Lane, PB If. Pg 77. Section 2431 30. E side
ol Auburn Oroen Loop, E of Dike Rd. (OIS11)
■ THOMAS TOOR - BAM 10 127V - R lAA Residential Zone Rear setback variance from X ft to 17 ft for an addition on Lot St.
Amherst. PB 2*. Pg 39. Section 13 21-30. E side of Chesterfield Cr. W
of Tuskawllla Rd. (OlSt II
B. MOBILE HOME APPLtCATIOHS/A-1 AORICULTURE ZONE
1. CARL LOWE - BAM 10 I0ITE - To place a mobile home on Lot
4 B, Lake Homey Estates, Section 10-20-31, W side of Bee Lane. Vs
mile Sot Osceola Rd. (OIST 5)
1. OTTO LUBOLD - BAM 1OI03TE - To place a mobile home on
Lot 43, Osceola Acres. Section 72031, N side ot Shawnee Trail, *4
mile Wot Osceola Rd. IDIST SI
3. WILLIAM SLUSHER - BAM 1OI04TE - To place a mobile
home on Lot IS, Osceola Acres. Section * » X. W side of Arapaho
Trail, la mile Bof Shawnee Trail. (DIST SI
4. DANNY HEADRICK - BAM-IOHOTE - To place a mobile
home on Lot II. Osceola Bluff South. Section I IBM. S side of
Waccassa Or. Sot Osceola Rd. (DIST SI
5. ROBERT COLYER - BAM lOI11TE - To place a mobile home
on Lot X, Mullet Lake Retreats Unit Three. Section S-W-M. S side of
Blue Fish Place. 700 ft E of Mullet Lake Park Rd. (OISIS)
0. OUV BREWSTER - BAM-10-I11TE - To place a mobile heme
on Tax Parcel X. Section 15 I f X, E side of Orange Ave, 300 ft N of
SR as. (DIETS)
7. ROBERT RURASZESKI - BAM-10-111TE - To place a mobile
home on Lot I. Osceola Bluff South. Section 12 0 32, N side ot
Waccassa Trail, Sof Osceola Rd. (OIST 5)
0. OREOORV SMITH - BAM I0-1I4TE - To place a mobile home
on Lot It. Eureka Hammock. PB I, Pg 104. Section 2* 20JO. E side of
Lake Ave, V» mile S of Myrtle St. (DIST S)
f. DAVID CLARK - BAM 10 I04TE - To place a mobile homo
(Renewal) on Lot ll-B. Lake homey Estates. Section 10-X-M. E side
ol Boo Lens. 700ft S of Osceola Rd. (DIST S)
10. ANTHONY ST. DROROE - BAM10 lOfTE - To place 0
mobile home (Reinstatement) on Lot 40, Osceola Acres, Section
f X M, N side of Scooter Point, Wef Osceola Rd. (D ili 5)
REGULAR ADENDA
A. REQUEST FOR SIX MONTH EXTENSION
1. BEAR LAKE BIBLE CHAPEL - 8AM 4 12SE - Reguest tor
six month extension tor a Special Exception approved on April 11,
IfM lor an addition to the sanctuary building located on the E side ot
Bear Lake Rd. W mile Sol Sr 434. Section 17-11 X. (DIST3)
B. CONTINUED FROM SEPTEMBER IS. tfM
I. B. L THOMPSON - BAM f 113V - A-1 Agriculture Zone - Lot
width variance Irom IX II to IM tl tor a single family residence on
Tax Parcel 7A. Section 1711 M, W side of Lake Mills Rd, W mile N of
Curryvllle Rd. (DIStS)
C. VARIANCES
I. MICHAEL DABBY - BAM-ID-111V - A-1 Agriculture Zone Lot site variance from 43,340 sq ft to I4J00 eg tl tor two lots as one
building site. Lots II and 11. Blk 3. Casa Villa Heights. PB 10, Pg fT.
Section 411-31, N side ol Oak Ave, 5 of Sr 41f. IDISt 1)
1. MICHAEL DABBY - BAM 10 117V - A-1 Agriculture Zone Lot site variance Irom 43.340 sg ft to if.lX sg ft and Lot width
variance Irom IX tt to 77.3 ft tor two lots as one building site, Lots I
and IS, Blk 3. Casa Villa Heights, PB 10, Pg f7. Section 4-31-31, N side
« l Oak Are. Sol SR 417. (OIST 11
,„3,,»AHFPR0. PLACE, INC - BAM-10-113V - RM-1 Residential
Zone — Lots 3 and 4. Sanford Place. PB 33. Pg 33. Section I3-X-3S, W
side of ehMNBMN tana, s of c r 4ti. jo ist »
4. METROPOLITAN ADVERTISING CO - BAMIOIMV - M l
Industrial Zona — Front setback variance from B lt t o II Rand rear
MWedt variance from 10 ff to 0 ff tor on outdoor advertising sign,
Tax Parcel 3A, Section X X X . E aide of Longwood Lake Mary ltd,
HO* ft N Of CR 417. (DIST7)
i : ALFRED OELATTIBEAUDIERE - BAM ID IXV - R-t
Residential Zano — Lot sin variance from 1.400 eg ft ft 4.4J0 eg ft;
tot width variance from 70 ft to 43 ft and (Ida yard setback variance
from 10ff to 7 ft on Lo( 7. Blk D. Bungalow City, PB 7, Pg El. Section
34 If X. S side of Bungalow Bled. MOft Wof Airport Blvd. (DISTS)
D MOBILE HOME APPLICATIONS/A*l AORICULTURE ZONE
I. CARL EDWARDS — BAMI0-10STE — To place o mobllo homo
(Renewal) onLot 7, Osceola Bluff North, Section 34-IFM, N of
Osceola Rd. Wol SI. Johns Rlvor. (OIST3)
1. ALFRED REST — BAM 1O107TE - To place o mobile heme
(medical h-' - Mitp) on Tox Parcel 11, Jetton 20 2112, N side ot SR
41f, Wol OldChuluota Rd. (DIST I)
E SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS/OTHER
1. EDWARD DOYLE - BAM-10-47SE- C l Commercial Zona Rtguest lo operate an alcoholic beverage establishment, Tax Parcel
f f . Seel Ion 3411 30. S side ol Howell Branch Rd. 400 ft E of
Eastbrook Blvd. (DIST 1)
2. FLORIDA POWER CORP - BAM-10-40SE - A t Agriculture
Zona — Request to amend a Special Exception for an olocfrlc utility
operations cantor to Include a 101 If communications antonne, tax
Parcel U, SEctlon X 1111, E side ol CR 434. S of Florida Rd. (DIST
1)
1. TUSKAWILLA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - BAM-1Q47SE A I Agriculture Zone — Request to operate o day core program, Tox
Parcel 4, Section 34 31 X. N side of CR 434, 400 ft E of
Tuskawllla OebrMla ltd. (OIST 1) .
4. FLA. LIVING NURSING CTR - BAM 10 SOSE and IX V - R 1
Residential Zone — RE guest to operate on adult congregate living
Iacuity; side setback variance from 13 ft to X tt and side setback
variance Irom 31 ft to X It, Tax Parcel 30A plus Lots 11, M. 13.
Spring Lake, PB 0, Pg 33. Section M I X, N side of iR 434. 1100 ff E
Of Hunt Club Elvd. (DIST 3)
5. ALEX SUIRO - BAM 10USE - A-1 Agriculture Zone Request to operate a veterinarian hospital, Tax Parcel 300, Section
3411 X, S side of Rod Bug Lake Rd. IIN ff E ot Tuskewtlte Rd.
(DIST I)
4. JUDOS SBALTY - BAM-10 USE - Office Professional Zone Request to operate o bonk. Tox Parcel 0E end EF, Section 4-11-X. W
Side ol Woklve Spring* Rd, 1000 tt E ol E. Lake Brantley Dr. (OIST
3)
1. MICHAEL CRISANTE - BAM-S-45SE - C l Commercial Zona
~ Request to operate a mechanical garage, begin tremttw NE
comer ol Lot 14E, Replat ot Wtnweod Pork, PB 3. Pg X. run NMdog.
■ to’ W along the N line of said Lot 141 and along o wly projection
C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R ,
wanner «a
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by CONNIE WIENER
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o distance of 317.70 n tor a POB, run thence N X deg M' W
141.40 ft. thence S 17 deg 1414" E 11.17 tt. thence N X deg. 11*44" W
41 tl ft to o point lI7.X tt tiy from the NW comer of Lot X of sold
raplol ot Wlnwood Pork, thence S 0 deg. M IT ' E, perollel with the W
line ol sold Lot X, o distance ol lM .fl ft to the nly r/w lino of SR 414,
thence ely along the arc ot a curve concave nly having a radius of
34X 43 ft. on arc distance of 111.03 ft. thonco 174.14 ft to the POB.
SEctlon IB-11-X. Further described as on the N side of SR 414, 300 ft
Wof Jackson St. (DIST 4)
F. APPBAL AGAINST AN ADMIN (STRATIV I DSCISK3N
1. RICHARD MORETTI - Applicant wishes to appeal on
administrative decision made by Itw Land Management Director
on August 11, ItM regarding boundary of C-l Commercial district on
edlacent property owned by Thomas Morrell, Lots 1 and 1, Blk A. PB
7, Pg 34. Fairy Lake Park. Section MI-10. W side ot 17-tt. 14 mile N
ol Seminole Blvd. (DIST 4)
O. APPROVALOF MINUTKS
I. September IS, IfM — Regular Meeting
This public hearing will bo hold In Room WtX ot the Seminole
County Services Building. 1101 E. First Street. Sanford. Florida on
October X. IfM at 4:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possible.
Written comments filed with the Land Management Director will
be considered. Person appearing of the public hearing will bo
heard. Further details avel table by colling Ml-1130, oxt. 444.
Persons ore advised mot If they decide to appeal any decision
mode at this hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and
tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that o verbatim record of
the proceedings Is mode, which record Includes the testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal Is to bo based, per Section 2*4 0103.
Florida Statutes.
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT
BY: ROGER PERRA. CHAIRMAN
Publish: September 14. IfM
OEG-1X
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M i m CAOt-O
J. ROLFE DAVIS INSURANCE
AGENCY. INC., a Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff.
vs.
RUSH H A M P T O N I N
DUSTRIES. INC., a Florida
co rp o ra tio n , C A R O L IN A
FREIGHT CARRIERS CORP..
o North Carolina corporation,
and ANOREA A. RUFF. Trust
CLERK’S NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is given that pursuant
to a final judgment dated Sep
tember IS, IfM, In Cose No.
M3I03CA-0FG of the Circuit
Court of the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In end for Seminole
County, Florida. In which J.
ROLFE DAVIS INSURANCE
AGENCY. Inc. Is the Plaintiff
and RUSH-HAMPTON IN
DUSTRIES. INC., CAROLINA
FREIGHT CARRIERS CORP.
and ANOREA A. RUFF, Trust
ee, ere tha Defendants, I will
sail to the highest and bast
bidder tor cash at tha West front
door of the Seminote County
Courthouse In Sanford, Seminote
County, Florida ot 11:00 e.m. on
October 17. IfM, the following
described property set forth In
the order or final judgment:
Unit 111-B, SPRINOWOOD
VILLAGE, a Condominium, and
on undivided 1/Xeth interest In
tha land, common elements and
common expanses appurtenant
to said land, oil In accordance
with and sub|act to the cove
nants, conditions, restrictions,
terms end other provisions of
that certain Declaration of
Condominium of SPRINGWOOO
VILLAGE, o Condominium, as
recorded in Official Records
Book 133, Peg* lOOf, of the
Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida.
Including oil furniture and
fixtures contained In sold con
dominium unit, but not limited
to kitchen range, dishwasher,
refrigerator, hooting and air
conditioning unit, and all other
Items of furniture, furnishings
and fixtures.
Doted. September w, IfM "
(SEAL)
DAVID N.RERRIEN
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Phyllis Forsyihe
Deputy Clerk
W ish: S
Publish:
September 14, October
i. tfM
DEO Itt
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that 1
- tt ongsgod In business ol 374
Citrus It., Alternants Springs,
Seminole County, Florida 31701
i —
Fktltl
----mouo Nome ol
FRECKLES, and that 1 Inland
to register sold noma with the
Clark ol the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ol tha Fictitious Name Statutes,
To-Wit: Section 041.0* Florida
Statutes 1757.
/S/Jerry M. Meute
Publish Ssptembor 3, 10, 17,14.
IfM.
DEO-X
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIBHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: M 4 W -U 4 S O
CREDITHRIFT, INC*
Plaintiff.
vs.
SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON
1 LINDA R. WILLIAMSON,
his wile, stal,
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
NOTICE Is hereby given the;
the undersigned Clark ot tha
Circuit Court ol SEMINOLE
County. Florida, will, on the 7th
.day of Oct., IfM at 11:MAJW.ot
the WEST FRONT Dear of the
SEMINOLE County Courthouse.
SANFORD, Florida, offer tor
solo and soil ot public outcry lo
cosh, tha following
property Situated In SEMINOLE
County. Florida: Lot 17. Block
"A ." DOL RAY MANOR, ac
cording to the plot thereof os
recorded In Flat Book II, Page
f*. Public Records of Seminole
County, Florida: pursuant to the
Final Judgment entered in o
com pending In said Court, the
stylo of which is Indicated
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial seal oI sold Court this 17th
Of Oct .. 1704.
AL)
DAVID N.BKRRIEN
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Joan Bui IIni
Deputy Clark
Publish: I
I7.3A If
DEG114
»
D BH W AR I.
PREVIOU8 SOLUTION: "Brooks balance out. The sun
don’t shine on (ho some or dog’s rear and ovary day." —
Darrell Royal.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO: M-MOg-CA-Of-B
HOMEAMERICAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
Pla Infill,
vs.
HARRY O.LASHLEY.
o single man,
m ove
nuKXTt*
unit
TO: HARRY O. LASHLEY, a
single man, if alive, and/or dead
his (Ihelr) known hairs, de
visees. legatees or grantees and
all parsons or parlies clelmlng
by. through, under or against
him (thorn).
Residence unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that on
Action for foreclosure of a
mortgage on the following pro
perty In Seminole County,
Florida:
LOT tf. TIFFANY WOODS,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK X. PAGES X AND
If. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA.
has bean filed against you and
you ore required to servo a copy
ol your written defeneat. If any,
to It on SPEAR AND HOF
FM AN, A ttorneys, whoso
address Is Coral Oablos Federal
Building, 1S41 Sunset Drive,
Second Floor, Coral Oablos.
Florida 31141, on or about the
Xth day ol October, IfM. and to
Ilia the original with the Clark of
this Court either before service
on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN,
attorneys or Immediately there
after; otherwise a Default will
be entered against you for tha
relief demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition.'
WITNESS my hand and seal
ot this Court on this 13th day of
September, IfM,
ISEAL)
DAVID N. BERRIEN
As Clerk of the Court
BY: JANE E. JASEWIC
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: September 17, 34 G
October 1.1. I f M ........
OIO-13I
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engegad In buskitu at 71 —
S. W in t e r P o r k D r iv e ,
Casselberry, Seminole County,
F lo rid a 31707 undar the
F ic tit io u s N am e o f
MEDIATRONICS, and that I
Inland to register sold noma
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pre
visions of the Fictitious Noma
Statutes, To-Wit: Section MS.Of
Florida Statutes 1W7,
/s/Garrett T. Coyle
Publish Soptimber 14 A October
I.«, IS. IfM.
OEO-IX
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
PLORIOA
PROBATE DIVISION
FHo Number M 417-CF
IN RE: ESTATE OF
THOMAS JOHN
MALANOWSKI,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol the
ostolo Ol THOMAS JOHN
MALANOWSKI, deceased. File
Number M-447-CP, Is ponding In
the Circuit Court tor Seminole
County, Florid a, Probata
Division, the address of which Is
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanford, Florida 11771. Tha
nemos end addresses of the
personal representative end the
personal representative's at
torney are sat forth below.
All Interested persons ore
required to tile with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (I) oil claims
against the estate and (I) any
objection by on Interested
person on whom this notlea was
served that cheDonpet the valid
ity ot the will, the qualifications
of the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of the
court#
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of this Notice hot
begun on September 14. ItM
Personal Representative:
THOMAS E.MALAN
P.OBoxMO
Winter Pork, FL 31770
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
/*/ VICTOR E. WOODMAN
Windsrweodlt. Heines.
Word G Woodman. P.A.
U0 Pork Avenue, lo.
P.O.Box M l
Winter Park, FL 32770
Telephone (3M) 444-4112
Publish! September 34 G
October.1, IfM
DEO-111
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O rla n d o • W in te r P a rk
831-9993
CLASSIFIED D E P L
RATES
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& tha*
b o f ,,
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• Tt®
O URS
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MMoevtHra
BBBBCtthfB Shots
that* MC a Br«
ItM P.M.
7 obmbbbUyb that* I K a
MONDAY thra FRIDAY ID csbiubIIm thBBB 4 K a I
SATURDAY t
Contract Ratos AvaMaMt
SU bbs
D EA D LIN 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 • 11:00 A . M . S a tu rd a y
ROTE: In the event of the publishing el errors In eoverlisements. the Sen
lord Evening Herald shall publish tha advertisement, alter It has bean cor
retted at ne coat to the advertiser but suth Insertion* shell number no more
than one 111.
____________________
21—Personals
71—Htlp Wanted
ALL ALONEt Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
moot respected doling service
since 1777. Mon over X (43%
discount). 1-*13-171-7177
A 1ND INCOME, Help Santa!
Show House of Lloyd toys/
gifts No money needed to earn
S1JM +- S3M Sample Kit by
Dec!..... 347 34W......321*421
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
14 hour. Accounts payable, re
ceivable. G calculator. Per
menenl positions I No feel
CRISIS PRE6RAACY CENTER
ABORTION COUNSELINO
FREE Pregnancy Tests. Con
f l d o n t l o l . I n d iv id u a l
assistance. Coll for appt. Eva.
Hr* Available-311-7443.
23—Lost ft Found
NOTICE OF ACTION
BLOOM COUNTY
CK/MBf/
rrsM xrr.
Howpfp m i k h o v s h m
TkfOtr H T PM .tCIW U
S e m in o le
322-2611
vrmssy
LOSTI Reword tor tha return or
Into about Pomeranian tost
Frl. In area of 437 G Laurel
Avo. Coll 331G4Mor m 4104
25—Special Notices
ALL STS. O ILIV E R E N C E
CHURCH, of Sanford, will
open o Thrift Shop Frl. Sept.
M. II will bo open Frl.-Sot., 10
am to 4pm each weak. Clothes
for the entire family. 333-IMO
BECOMEAR0TMY
For Details: MOO-433-4234
Florida Notary Association
27—Nursery ft
Child Care
BABYSITTINO in my loving
homo. Anytime, nlghl or day.
Call: 323-0134_______________
BABYSITTINO in my home.
Experienced, rsasonabla
rates, references. 322 HIS
CHILD CARE In my home.
Infants. Over X yrs. exp. In
child core, vary dependable.
Dally or weakly. Call :322 I34I
MOTHER W/Llcensed Child
Cara. Icfyllwllde area, refer
ences, Infants up. Start/S:00
A.M, Excellent rafts. 122-4447
«1—Money to Lend
Canftdantlal G Personal Service
Stew Credit OKSSSISI Eqetty Leans
BOG M. GALL JR.. Unused
Mtctgsge Broker, IX Caonfry
dob Rd., Lake Mery...m-4H4
REFUSED ELSEWHERE?
TRVUSI
Home Equity
Mortgage Lender
• Fast and ConfidanttoI Loon
o No Application Foe
ORo-ostabltsh Credit
WECANHELPI
FREROLANOHR INC.
THE MORTOAOE PEOPLE
710E. Altamonte Or., Altamonte
Springs Call (103) *14-0700
a Licensed Mortgage Broker
STUDENT LOANS fa MOM
o No Credit avotech o Col toga
•Any Age oInsured Plan
Call...173-330
43—Mortgages
Bought ft Sold
WB B U Y 1 st ond la d
MORTOAOES Notion wide.
Coll; Roy Legg Lie. Mlg
Broker, *40 Douglas Ave.,
AMomonto. 774-7733
legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
EIBHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
A CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO: M-IMl-CA-Ot-P
MICHAEL D. CONNER
and LAURIE M.
CONNER, husband and
wife, and LOUIS R.
GARRETT and PAMELA F.
GARRETT, husband and
wife,
Plaintiff;,
vs.
STANLEY J.SIEHIEN.
STANLEY K.OTTAand
ROY TEMPLETON and
DEBRA TEMPLETON,
husband and wlto.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALS
Notice is given that pursuant
to a Summery Final Judgment
In Foreclosure doted September
t 2, l « * 4 in C a s e N o .
M1347CAX-P In the Circuit
Court of tha Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and tor Seminole
County, Florida, In which
MICHAEL D. CONNER ond
LAURIE M. CONNER, husband
ond wife, ond LOUIS R. GAR
RETT and PAMELA F. GAR
RETT, husband ond wlto. are
platntllls, and STANLEY J.
SIEHIEN. STANLEY K. OTTA
and ROY TEMPLETON and
D EBRA T IM P L E T O N ,
husband and wlto, ore detan
dents. I will sell to the highest
and bast bidder tor ceah at tha
West front door ot tho Seminole
County Courthouse, X I North
Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida,
at II:00 AM. on October 14.
ITM. tho following-described
property os sot forth In the
Summary Final Judgment In
Foreclosure:
L o t 114, G R O V E V IE W
VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, ac
cording to tha Plat thereof a*
recorded In Plat Book X, Paget
4 through 4, of tho Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida.
Doted September tl. ITM.
DAVID N. BERRIEN
.Clerk of tho Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
BY:/|/CECELIA V. EKERN
Deputy Clark
Publish: September 17,24. IfM
DEG III
TEMPPERM___ 210-5100
A PPLIC A TO R S N B B O ID ,
Earn 111 to Bid per hr. No
experience necessary. Labor
G supervisory positions avail
able tor full or part lima. We
train. Call between Sam ...............J13*M7111.
AVON ATTB N TIO N I Need
extra cash tor back to school
or X mot. 323-4004.....333 tOX.
GABYSITTIR needed tor Us
yr. old. my homo. 1-4, M-F.
tome weekends. 331-43*3
BABYSITTER needed tor 2 to 1
evenings par week G oil day
Sundays for tl yr. old girl.
Must have own Irons. G lire In
Sanford area. Call :323 7273
COOK
Homostylo food experience.
Apply 3 to apm. Holiday House
Restaurant, Hwy 17-72 Near
Lake Mary.
CRAFT TRAINEE
If you are comfortable using
power tools, wo will train you
In tho use of plastics G lami
nates. Permanent position I
Growth opportunity I No too I
TEMPPERM----- 250-5100
CABINET MAKERSI Experi
enced. assembly, laminating
G hardware. Call 323 4474
CAVALIER MOTOR INN, Buc
caneer Lounge It looking for
c o c k ta il w o lt r o t a o t ,
Appllcotlns being accepted In
person only. No phone calls.
EARN WHILE YOU LIARNI If
you hare a sincere desire to
work with tho Elderly, put on
o smile and apply tor our
Nursing Assistant, on tha lob
training program. Climb tha
career ladder as wo pay tor
your L.P.N. G R.N. education.
Openings now available tor
dedicated people. Apply:
Longw ood Hoalth Coro
Confer. 1SX S. Grant St.,
Longwood. 32*7100
CLEANINO LADY, 1 days 0
weak, SS hr. No smoking,
references. Cal1:323-0747
PRISSKRi Near SanMmmI metrf work? Good
pay I Call Charles English at
774 307*
or... 321-0103home
BLOCK-YARD MAN needed
Im mediately. Must have
knowledge of concrete block G
torklltt experience.
TIRIMAN/MECHANIC help
needed Immediately.
READY-MIX G Block drivers.
Experience preferred.
Seminole Ce. Concrete
„ ________ 322-4731___________
•RANCH OFFICE MANAOER
Aggressive, expanding second
mortgage chain has an open
ing In tha Orlando area. Tha
successful candidate will hare
one to two years experience
managing a mortgage com
pany or consumer finance
company. Wa are a wholly
owned subsidiary of a 117
billion corporation with unlim
ited opportunity lor advan
cement. Relocation Is not nec
essary unless advancement Is
desired. All me|or employee
benefits Including vacation,
Insurance, pension plan, ate.
Salary commensurate with
experience. Apply to:
Family Credit Services Inc.
Ml E. SR 434, Suite IX
• Longwood, FL. 3373*
Nt-3400
DRIVERS WANTED, bomlno’s'
Pitta Inc. Wages, tip* G
commission, *3 hr guaranteed.
Musi hove own car with Lia
b ility Insurance, A L IO
PHONE OIRL position avail
able. Apply tf X French Ave.
or call 111-30Motter Item
BARN EXTRA MONBYI Full
or port time.
Gull tables. ♦s»«ssss»(«eesa g h j j g
AVON EARNINGSWOWIII
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIH
332-4437__________
BAKER
Must hare bakery production
background In pies, broads,
cokes G donuts. Willing to
relocate II necessary. Send
tatter ot Interest, resume' ond
salary requirements to:
BUI Knapps Florida
Attention BAKER
13*1 Silver Ik. Or.
Sowtard, FI 33771
CLERK: Business experience
Including word processor,
computer, phono solos, typo,
G file. U hr., benefits. Send
resume' to: Moneger, M4
Eyrie Dr , Oviedo. FI. 33743
CNA: Port time All shifts,
benefits. Apply at Hlllharen
H ealth care Centar, *30
MollonvIUo Av. Sanford EOE
* ★
* ★
* * * * * ★
MILTNOM/MliY PAT
NCEDMEN^WOMEN NOWI
oosi mm
mat m
N W ^ F K !
Report reedy tor work ol 4 AM407W. 1st. St............ Sanford
32M5I0
★ ★
★ ★ * * * * * * *
DATA ENTRY CLERK
43+, fast ond accurate. Alfa G
numeric entry. Permanent
posittonsi Never a tool
TEMPPEIM___ 250-5100
O I B A R Y M A N O R NOW
P A Y IN G NEW HIGHER
WAGES FOR CERTIFIED
NURSES AIDES all shifts.
Experience In geriatric core
or certification required.
Apply between 7 e.m.* 3 p.m.
ol DeBery Manor, 40 N. Hwy.
17-72, DoBory......... ......EOE
DRIVKRSI P.T./F.T., volid FI.
D.L.. apply In person; Sonford
Auto Auct100 2313W. 1st.
ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN
•*B’ \ 17.*3 hour-!-. 2 yr.
alactrlcal machine wiring
wlnsl 2 openings I Needs to
hire today I Complete benefit
peckage I AAA Employment,
7MW. 25th St. 323-3174
ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE,
S3 hr. Greet for beginner! Will
troln with enthusiastic at
titude! A-1 trade to learnt
AAA Employment, 7M W. 23th
St. 323-5174
ENOINEERINO OFFICE seeks
experienced Receptionist.
Duties Include phone eniwaring, typing G filing. Word
processor, dlctehpone A CRT
experience helpful. Send re
sume’ to: P.O. Box 1774 Sonford, FL. 33772 1774........EOE
ENJOY N E ID L E C R A F T 7
Wont to learn? Earn tt to SIS
hr. For Interview call 273-0327
ESCROW OFFICER: Benares!
Tile Company's, Deland of
fice. has Immediate opening
for an experienced escrow
officer. Fully automated offlce.' Full benefit package,
Including vacation, health,
dental, Ufa Insurance. Salary
commensurate with experi
ence. Call Ellraboth Waldren
for confidential Interview.
303-440-0307or write;
Bettered Title, P.O. Bex 117
Montand, PL 13731__________
EXCRLLENT INCOME lor pari
time home assembly work.
For Information call:
304-443 *003oxt. 7740.
EXP. Control Supply room
technician. Fulltime.
Central Florida
Regional Hospital
14*1 W. Seminole Blvd.
Santerd, Fla.
Equal Opportunity Impleysr
AHUIato at H.C.A.
E X P E R IE N C E D SEWING
machine opera tors wanted on
oil operations. Wa otter paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
core plan and modern air
coed, plant. Place work rates.
Will train qualified applicants.
San Dal Manufacturing, 2240
Old Lake Mary Rd.. Sanford.
Call....131-1*10
EXPERT ROOFINO Is looking
lor a General Manager with a
minimum ol 10 yrs. exp. In tha
rooting profession. Must have
previous exp. In management,
ability to do sales, and be
meticulous In appearance.
Call tor appointment, 323-7471
FREETUITION
TOREALESTATE
LICENSESCHOOL
a ANtwCareeer
o A Now Beginning
Call Fran Or Stu
325-3200
______ A C G I Company
f a n e s
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business al 1141
G annett D r., Sulfa 4*4,
Longwood, Seminole County,
F lo rid a 137S0 under the
Fictitious Nome of EURO-TEX
INDUSTRIES, ond that I Inland
to register said name with tha
Clark of tho Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
of tho Fictitious Name Statutes,
To-Wll: Section 443 07 Florida
Statutes 1737.
/t/ R.L. Paterson
/S/Ch.Eberherd
Publish September 17. 34 G
October I,*, IfM.
OEO-tll
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 143
Commercial St., Casselberry,
Seminole County, Florida 32707
under the Fictitious Noma of
DULANDO AUTOMOTIVE, ord
that I Intend to register said
noma with the Clerk of tho
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions of tho Fictitious
Nome Statutes, To-Wll: Section
MI X Florida Statutes its?.
DULANDOAUTOBUG
PROTECTOR CO., INC.
/s/ Donald A. Secord
President
Publish September to, 17, 24 G
October 1, IfM.
DEG3*
n o r id* iwc.afairoaa
KEYESU IN THE SOUTH
OAS ATTENDANT: Top salary.
hospltallrallon, other benefits.
Call business office tor In
formation. 323-1441
OENERAL OFFICE CLERK
E x c e lle n t entry larel. Lite typ
ing. phones G tiling. Perma
nent positions I Never a teat
TEMPREAM___ 250-5100
71-tMpWaitM
HOSTESS/CASHIER
Apply I to 4pm, Holiday House
Restaurant, Hwy* 17-01 Near
Lake Mary.________________
MAINTENANCE PERSON tor
apartment complex In Sonford. Exporlonca G some tools
required. Apply Shenandoah
VUlQOO.Coll............ J33-27X
MICROFILM TRAINEE, Easy!
Loom to process microfilm
for holpUolal Great advan
cement opportunity! AAA
Employment, TOO W. I3th SI.
323 3174____________________
MODELS: All egos to work with
Fashion Designer ot local
stores. No exp. necessary.
Full or Port lime. Mole or
Female. TV commercials or
catalogs. Also needed. Assis
tant Fashion D esigner.
Coll...................... 1-433 7*77
NEED IM M EDIATELY: 30
people. Roofers and Laborers.
Need own transportation to
and from shop. Coll for Immodlato employment, 333-7473
NEEOEO IMMEDIATELY: RN
for geriatric nursing core G
Housekeepers. Good a t
mosphere G benefits. Apply 7
am III 1 pm, DeBery Manor.
40 N. Hwy. 17-73. EOE________
NURSES AIDES AND
LIVE tN COMPANIONS
123bonus with this ad.
Needed Immediately lor lire In,
1 year exp. required. Call:
740-33*4
Medical
Personnel
Poole
OFFSHORI:SI4QQ wk Skilled/
unskilled, men/woman, all
trades. Fro* details. Stamped
envelope to P.O. Box * 117,
Del lone, FL 13/33____________
PART-TIME Salesperson/ Attendent, alert, Intelligent indi
vidual, needed to look after
emusemenl center In Sanford
plaza, nights G weekends. 13
to 20 hrs. par wk.. Must be
mature, neat In appearance G
bondabla. Phone for appolntment 321-4703
PART TIME Pre-School Teach
ers and Aldas. Call Ruth,
322-4443.___________________
PHILLY EASED firm expand
Ing Into Seminole Co. Full
time S3S0/per1 time 1175. No
•xp. required- Wo train- Re
port to 204 E. 1st St. upstairs. 7
pm Thurs., 7/23/14
PROORAM ASSISTANT to
work In direct core/tralnlng
position with montally re
tarded. Call: 331-7231.
SALES PERSONS WANTIO: 10
experienced sales parsons
needed tor tha fastest growing
pest control company In
Florida. 40% commission, cor
allow ance, and bonusos
go lore I Cell 333*441 for
appointment
SANFORD- Manufacturing fa
cility needs several entry level
people. Exp. In manufacturing
G related fields. For Interview
cell personnel, 323-3300.
SHEET METAL mechanics G
helpers. B G I Contractors, c/o
Care Unit ot Lake Mary, 1077
Send Pond Rd . Lake Mary.
See Rick or Don. 303 331 *411
SPA IN S T A L L E R , W IL L
TRAIN, full or port-time,
Call......................... 131-4373
STAFF DEVELOPMENT Co
ordinator, RN, oxporlonco
required. Good benefits. Apply
ol Hlllhovon Healthcare
Cantor, 730 MollonvIUo Av.
Sanford FL...................EOE
TELEMARKETING- Cosh paid,
no exp., will train. Colt betwoon 10G 4,321-1730________
TELEPHONE OPERATOR tor
answering service, experi
enced or wilt troln. apply f*1
Altamonte Are., Answer All
Telephone Service, corner ot
427 G 414. ________________
THE LAKE MARY Police Depertment Is currently accept
ing application* to* tha posi
tion of Police Officer. Appli
cants must bo ot least If years
of ago. Height proportionate
with weight, vision 10/20 cor
rected, high school graduate
and must bo Florida Police
Certified. Candidates must be
U.S. citizens, with no folony
convictions ond to bo able to
successfully pass a physical
exa m , a p s y c h o lo g ic a l
evaluation, o polygraph ond
extensive background In
vestigation ond an oral In
terview. Salary *13,44* to
11,4*3. ( Incentive moneys paid
for college education beyond
High School) Closing Date
October 1, 17(4. Request
applications from Lake Mary
Police Dept., attention Ms.
Llbtratoro at 145 E. Wilbur
A v o ., Lake M ary, F lo .
103 222-1134.
Equal Opportunity Employer
TIARA EXCLUSIVE- A Na
tional G International co. It
soaking ambitious individuals
to recruit and train sales force
In Orlando. Salas exp. pre
ferred, not required. Complete
training program. Income
potential 430,000 to 100,000. No
Inrestment, many benefits,
rapid adencement. Call Mr.
Easley, M0-433-0I40_________
TOOL G D YE M A K E R ,
machinist with tools, G retired
Individuals with shoot metal
exporlonca Interested In run
ning modal shop. Full or part
lime employment. Apply
Metal Mfg. Co., SOI Codisco
Way, oft Upsolo Rd. G Hwy.
fkirosiissHMSuks
HOUSEKEEPERS! Applica
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
tions being accepted In person
Good salary and benefits
only. No phone calls, Cavalier
No exp. necessary. FREE
Motor Inn, 3100 S. Orlando
trolnlng provided If qualified.
Dr, Sanford._______________
S alary +- bonus • Exc.
LPN: Full lime, 1 to tl shift.
benefits. Increase upon per
Bettor Living Cantor..0773003
formance. Opportunity for
Equal Opportunity Employer
advancement, must haw own
trenaporatkon...... 3BS-tt1-73lf
IF YOU ARE an exp., ag
gressive, licensed Reel Estate
Equal Opportunity Employer
Assoc, who would like plenty
________ Pretyac, 1st.________
ot floor time, model time, ond
greet commission, please
contact (Jennie) ft- personal
IM U M I U m
Interview. Super new location.
SCHOOL I
JENNIE’S REALTY, INC.
__________ 374-1434__________
LABORERS NEEDED
No oxporlonco necessary.
Coll: 311-3113
LABORERS NEEOEO
Products Manufacturing Co.
soaking qualified applicants,
Trawl ApGt*TBar 6bU s
exp helpful but not necessary,
at Trusso Mlg., 1141 E.
______ t. at Santerd Airport. •tart locaffy. M i
L A N O S C A P IR /LA E O R S R
time. Train on Urea
ifllona. Full time. Time G o
pwtere. Homo atady and reall( ter overtime. 332-4133
dwrt training. FinmsoM aM
available. Job placement
LANDSCAPER: Experience
assistance National hoadpreferred, valid Flo. drlrer*t
quartara.lJ4.POP
license. Call: 331-2323________
A-C.T. Travtl School
L I V E - I N C O M P A N IO N :
Non-Smoker G non drinker.
321-4300 Room 3M. Mr. Cullen
»
C
�r f
z r o r r r r f / r "
9
mm
rr r r-*
71— Help Wanted
SECURITY OFFICER- Full or
port llmo, licensed proftrrod.
Coll: MI MH_______________
W ALLPAPER InitollollonStripping ond othor rolotlng
work- M to 110 hour. Coll
Popor by Oropor ot 1-79* 2254.
(Won Smoker).
WAREHOUSEMAN. Apply In
poroon, Tho Loxcreon Co..
321-t o n _________________
WAREHOUSEMEN
M U hr+. Shipping A rocolvlng,
mutt bo rolloblo. Pormonont
potlflont. Novor o Fool
TEMP FEIM------ 210-5100
WELDERS. Exp. In Mlg A Tig
olumlnum, olio bluoprlnt
roodlng. Coll tor ooot.Mt-HSO
WELDERS NEEDRDI Apply In
poroon K'N'D Trollor. Mfg..
HOI l.Cotory Avo.,313-9*3r WORD PROCESSORS
S5 to M por hour. Immodloto
openings. Exporloncoon:
• IBM DISPLAY WRITER
• LANIER or • WANG
• OLIVETTI PNBI
Pormonont potlllontl No fool
TEMP PERM____.210-5100
WORKINO PORRMANi Exp. in
povlng A oiphoult molntononco. Pood bonofltt, M t t t t
73— Employment
Wanted
WOMAN wontt doy doming
work. Rofldontlol, commorclot, or now construction.
Coll Birboro, MIH17
91— Apartments/
House to Share
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME
Wookly rent, houto prlvllogot.
—
—
93— Rooms for Rent
LONOWOOD: Room lor rent for
mature wornon. Houto prlvllogos. SOSwook. Coll:747-4347
LONOWOOD: Room with both,
lokofront homo, moture. SOS
wook. Coll:33t S04S
OREASONAILE RATES
O MAID SERVICE
• PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Con LI vo In
L* 111'
H i II.U K
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
ATTRACTIVE I bdrm., porch,
yord, quiet oreo. S*J wk.
(Includes utilities) sec. dep.
M00C*ll:32l-4*47or323-724*
SANFORD: 2 bdrm., pool home.
Eat-In kitchen, o/c. 3430 mo.
+ Sec.Cell:32l-5**0
BAMBOO COVE APTS
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
BOSE. Airport Btvd.
PHONE.................
• EPFIC. 1AIBDRMS. APTS.
• FURN. A UNPURN.
• PAY WEEKLY
• NOADVANCE DEPOSIT.
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Con Live In
<5 h r
U ilLu u *
3234507
FRANKLIN ARMS
RHW
1200
RIDGEWOOD ARMS
ISM Ridgewood Ave.
PHONE.....................313-0410
SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 both,
wosher/dryer, carpel, central
olr. mini blinds. S175 dis
counted. British American
Roetty
42S-I17I
SANFORDil bdrm., t both
Carpeting A olr conditioned.
Call otter 4pm 222-IMS_______
SANFORD: Large efficiency SfO
wk. (Includes utilities)-!- Sec.
Coll:331-3**0_______________
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE
r
r
97— Apartments
CUTE A COZY: t bdrm, nicely
turn., living room, kit., S273
mo. w/leoso.............. 13H I SO
Ferns Apts, ter Senior Cltltent
111 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowon. No Phone Colls
NICE EFFICIENCY APT.
Coll otter 0pm
__________ 322-144*__________
RELOCATING
Short term looses, furnished
efficiencies, single story,
ivets, near conveniences.
ANPORO COURT
APARTMENTS 313-33*1
SANPORO: 1 bdrm., furnished,
olr, w/w carpet. Loose, no
pots. SiU mo. + MU sec.
333 *040....... or........333*341
SANPORO: I bdrm. cottage
w/fenced yard. ISO wk. + SiOO
Sac. Includes u tilitie s .
Coll:323-234*.....or.....331-4*47
SANFORD: Lovely ] bdrm. with
screen porch. Close to
downtown. SIOO wk. + SiSO
tec. Coll: 323 21**..or..33l A*47
1 BDRM., adults, no children or
pets. Quiet residential, olr, oil
elec. M40 up plus dtp. 123 *01*
r
115— Industrial
______ Rentals______
LONOWOOD- Longdale Indus
trlol Pork. From 2.100 to
23.000 sq. ft. w/olllces. Dock.
From 33.30sq.ft. *4* 4033
127-Office Rentals
♦ W $199 * *
Ask about move In special I
Coll........................... .323 2*20
S PE C IA L! S1SS.SS Off 1st
months rent. 2 bdrm., opts.,
adults only, bring this od In
for on oddtl. SIM M eH. Hurry
Offer ends this month. Oenevo
Dardens Apts. 322-2***_______
1A3 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FROM S320
S2ft Move In Special with t2
month loose A approved
application. *220.00 security
deposit required. 323-7*00
2 BEDROOM, 2 both, 1st Door,
largo living room, eat-ln
kitchen, w/w carpet. CHA,
wosher/dryer, screened porch
A patio. 321-3*3*
101— H o u s e s
Furnished / Rant
SANFORD: 1 bdrm., cottage
w/front porch. ISO week +
S2J0 s e c u r i t y .
Coll:333 22*f.....or.... .321-4*47
103— Houses
Unfurnished/Rent
OELTONA- New 2 br.. 2 bo..
dW. garage, avail. 10/1, S450
mo. 30*-177-3411or 273-4*12
FOUR bdrm., 2 both, fenced,
garage. SUO mo., SU0 dep.
Coll: ***-430* or >34-71*1
* e e IN DCLTOMA e e e
4 4 HOMES FOR RENT e 4
_______ 4 e 374-1434 e 4_______
LAKE MARY- 2 bdrm.. 1 both.
No pets.
Wallace Cress Realty Inc.
___________321-0177___________
ORLANDO • COLLEOE PARK
AREA, 2 br/1 bo. washer,
garage, cent. a/h. deck, city
pork. S135. Cell 043 7*44
OSTEEN- For sola or rent. 2 br.,
1 bo. mobile on 3W acres
w/10,000 sq. ft. greenhouM.
Rent 13*3, first, lost, dep.
Sole-S3I.000. Coll: 031-34*3
PARK AVSI Freshly renovated.
3bdrm„ 1bath. S300.00. -I- Sac.
dop.Coll *4*0534____________
SANFORD- 1 br., A den, fenced
yord, quiet A private. Adults.
*2*3 mo., S2S3 sec. 4444040
SANFORD, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, 3
cor g a r a g e , nlco
neighborhood. 1473 per. mo.
lmm.occ.***-*411-Greg______
SANFORD- 3 bdrm., 1both, nice
location, large yard. Coll:
322-144*____________________
SANFORD: 3/2, olr, fenced
bock yord, 33*3 mo. + 1200
dep. **»• 1337....or......4*9 4777
141— Horn*s Fo r Salt
DREAM HOMES
LIMITEOTIMR DISCOUNT
UPTOSIIAO*
Save on high labor costs and
build It yourself. No down
payment. Quality pre-cut ma
terials. Step by step Instruc
tions. Call lor details or attend
o tree seminar.
Collect. 1*041477-12**________
OWNER FINANCINO, 3.33
acres. City water available,
317.300
COUNTY HANDYMAN
SPECIAL, 3 br., with extra
corner lot. Submit all offers!
331.000.
BATEMAN REALTY
141— Homes Fo r Sale
321-0759----------321-2257
m
\
i
i
K i: \ m
Lie. Real Estate Brefcor
2*4* Sonterd Ave.
After beers 222 7443
3ANFORO: 3bd. 2both. c/h/o,
sole/leose option, Flo. room,
garage, carport, treed, solar.
34I.S00...... 323 21*410am *pm
SANFORD: New. by builder,
Grandview Ave., 3/2. 1 cor
ga rage. Many foatures.
332.000Must quality. 323-1447
141— Horn•» Fo r Sait
JAMES LEE
HI \I I n H
321-7173...... Em. 32*9511
LAKE MARY AREA: 1 bdrm., 3
bath, split plan, fireplace, sky
lights, screened patio, wood
dock. A many more amenities.
Will pay tome closing costs.
377,000............. Cell:323QI4l
LONOWOOD-WOODLANDS: 4
bdrm., 2 bath. pool. *119,900.
Call: ***-4347or*4* 711* '
OSTEEN- 2 rentals. 4 bdrm., 2
bath, and 2 bdrm., I bath on I
acre. 3*9,300. Wallace Crest
Realty Inc............... J21-M77
143-Out of Stata
Proparty / Salt
BEAUTIFUL 4/1V* BRICK N.C.
Mt. homo, turn./Blue Ridge
Pkwy. Basement, coblnet/gIH
shops. 1 fplt. 1ocro-f 373,000
FIRST REALTY INC..
it i : \ i r o i t
CHARMINOI 2 story. 4 bdrm.. 2
both home I Lorge Oaks, cor
ner loti Formal dining I Mod
ern kltchenl 15*.500
COMMERCIAL ZONEOI 3
bdrm., 2 both, 2 story,
downtown Senfordl Family
room, 2 fireplaces I Great for
office space I Srt.SOO
1 ■■■< .A
»n mi in n
III • sun
V
4 X|»I I M iT I
J
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALTOR
323-5774
Saaford's Salts l*ad*f
24*4 HWY, 17-02
SANFORD: Vary Motivated
Seller I Priced below apprais
al. 2,000 sq.H. 4 br.. 2Vs both,
large comer lot, fenced, pool,
sprinkler system with well.
................. .321 3323
SANFORD: Need more room
tor kids and/or pets* See this
2000 sq. N. home on 3Vs lots In
Sonford. * rooms and 2 baths
Includes F lo . rm . with
greenhouse. Sbodo ond,Hull
trees, patio, fenced yard.
S3».3QOby owner. PH:333 *0*4
WE LIST AND SBLL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
S T
e m p e r
EXCLUSIVE AREA: Lovely Co
lonlel. Large. 2 bdrm., 3 both
home with fireplace, huge
family room, central hoot A
olr. double goroge. hooted
spa. and much more. All In
excellent condition. Must see
to appreciate! Near Melrfelr
Golf Course. Only 3110.000
PAOLA AREA, Mobile home/2.3
acres, low down, owner will
hold.
O S TE E N / F A R M I NO TO N,
Large home. 144 ft. x 13* ft.
lot. 323.000Owner will hold
SANFORD. 3 bdrm. 1VS both. 2
story In heart of downtown,
central heat A air. Price
reduced. Only Srt.SOO
WE HAVE OTHERS
CALLANYTIME
REALTOR..................122-4M1
FARMLAND! 14 acres. Orange
Grove. *30.000. S3.000 down A
13,000 yearly. Owner flnoncing, 322-3047________________
OENEVA: 3.44 acres. Improved
lend. (12,*00 Owner financed.
C4II143 7II2
■ A V LIN E R BOSS Boat 'l l .
Fully equipped, boot A traitor.
30 HP troll motor. 2 fuol tank*,
live walls, soots 4. Only 31
hour*. tl,300/oftor 13113*2
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
BACKYARD SALE- Tools, a
little bit ol everything. Thurt.
A Frl., Sept. 21 A 24. • am 4
pm. 204Polm PI., Sonford.
1 FAMILY yord sol*. Baby fum.
A clothes, home entertain
ment center, A mltc. Sot. 9-3,
231 Short St., Lok* Mary
MINI RANCHI 2 bdrm. 1 3/4
bath Mobile home on • acres,
build a homo, bring your
horses, tractor A mower In
cluded. 344,00*
COUNTRY CLUB MAMORI 3
b d rm . tVt both h om e,
screened pello. fenced rear
yerd. new water heeler, heel
A elr, '*4‘ root. 347.300
VEBY IMFRKSSIVEI 3 bdrm. 2
bath home, central heat A air,
dining area, nlcaly decorated,
split plan, complete warranty
package. SS4.*00
AN INSPIRATION! 3 bdrm. IV*
beth home, central heat A air,
living A dining room, family
room,
prlvata lancing,
workshop A more. S3f.*00
* ROLLIHO ACRISI 3 bdrm , 1
beth home, br 1 1off screened
porch, may be used as In Law
quarters. 3 wells, 2 septlcs.
end morel 373,000
OOOO I N V E S T M E N T !
Duplex 1 unit, 3 bdrm, 2 bath.
Unit 2- I bdrm. 1 bath, pool,
central boat A air, assume
FHA, 174,900
149— C om m a rda l
Proparty / Sala
AVAILABLE HOWI
13.000 sq. H. building, remodel to
your taste. Outstanding loca
tion In high traffic area.
Plonty of parking tpocot.
Owner financing. Exc. forms.
CALL BART
REALTOR
*22-74**
BOB M. BALL. JB. P.A..C.B.M.
SALES AND APPRAISALS
REALTOR................. 222-411*
CASSELBERRY: I acre toned
PR-1. MSAM. W. Mollcaewskl
ReoHer....................232 7*02
153—AcreageLott/Saia
OENEVA AREA- 3-t acres ol
pasture land with w ell.
137,000.
Ovlede Realty Inc......343-4003
155— Condominiums
Co-Op /Sale
FIRST SIMM TAKES ITI
Sandltwood, 3 bdrm.. 3 both, all
appliances. Tho Roolty Store
RaoHors..................... 471-1*2*
COLOR TILCVISION
23" ZENITH
Consol* color television. Origi
nal price over **00; balance
due 1244 cosh or toks over
payments *23 month. Still In
w a r r a n ty . NO M O N E Y
DOWNI Free home trial, no
obligation. Coll: *42 33*4 day
or night.
ZENITH 23" COLOR CONSOLE
T.V. Price: *73. Call: 322 4074
after *P.M.
1 1 7 -Sporting Goods
OUN, K N IF E , M IL IT A R Y
SNOW- Sept. 34 2* Central
Flo. Fairgrounds (Hwy. 30),
Orlondo. Something lor
overyonol Hand guns, rltlos,
custom knifot. military and
hunting clothing. For solo and
on exhibit. Show preview Frl.,
5 9, *2 00. Sot. 9-3 or Sun. * 4,
S3 00 Children under 12 tree
with adults.
119— Office Supplies
/ Equipment
SALES COUNTBR: Very at
tractive. Wood Veneer. Ideol
tor retail (124" long x 30“ wide
x 4*" high) Cost *3200. will soil
tor *2000. Certified Slings. 4200
Hwy 17*2, Casselberry
Ml Aluminum Cons..I
Nen-Forrewt Motels.
KOKOMO.................... 321-1IM
195— M achinery/Tools
HIGH CAPACITY, got. Jocuill
* portable air compressor. *130
Coll:32l-3333________________
I H E U B tC H com m e r c ia l
Drytn, food cond.» tfttrQy
199— P e t s A S u p p lie s
DOO T R A IN IH B CLASSIS
begins Sot. morning */27.
Cell: Shirley Reilly:....323 *343
DWARF RABBITS! Assorted
colors. S3 to *10, Good gentle
pet*. Coll 321-4004 or 322 731*
FRKK TO OOOO HOME, lov
able mixed breed dog. Part
English Bull. Coll:32l 00*7
OERMAN SHEPHERD pup
plot. AKC registered, ell
shots. MOO............... 322 *133
REPOS.....RISALKS......NKW
Carriage Cove Mobil* Homo
Pork. Com* so* us 111
Gregory Mobiles Hemet.iiJ-iM*
MIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 4*.................... 3312*01
CAIi MY TIME
322-2420
23*3
*01 Lh. Mary Btvd.......U . Mary
3215905
1 BR, I be . 334 *00 Ntw root,
fenced yard, carpet, a/c. 2*2*
Sanloul Ave S9S *445
LONOWOOD................ **7-2*7*
CHRSLYER NEWPORT-1*73
Priced: U10
Phone:.........................323*443
CHRYSLIR LASIR- '*4. cherry
red. like new, low miles. Toke
over payments. 123 3074
FORD EXP- *2. Take over
payments of 1130.04 por mo.
Coll otter 4 pm, 372 3230
HONDA CRX M t '44. No money
down. Reduced............. S4.H1
223— Miscellaneous
SEPTIC tank rock Potto stone*
Cor stop* Cement benches
Grease traps Send Drywells
Mirocle Concrete Ce.
321-S7S1...399 Elm Ave.
2 3 1 -C ars
AUDI 3*MS: I***. New. 1*00
m iles, ga ra g ed . IU .300
Coll:37l 4037________________
Bed Credit7
No Credit*
WK FINANCE
WALK IN............. DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALKS
Sonford Ave. A 17th St....371 4073
BUICK RIVIERA:'*! No money
down. Reduced............*tt,**J
LONOWOOO................747-7*7*
BUICK RBOAL:'*3 No money
down. Reduced............ S7,**J
LONOWOOO............... 747-3*7*
BUICK RKOAL- 19*0. V *. good
condition. U.200. Call: 177-13**
alter 4p.m._________________
CADILLAC KLDORADOi'40 No
money down. Reduced....14*95
.7*7
LONOWOOO.,
CHBVBTTB: tf*1. Good condl
lion, only needs paint. *1300
M IR C U R V COUOAR:'79,
Low ml., mechanically good,
body needs work. *400 747-4347
CHEVY NOVA- '70. * cylinder,
automatic, air, am/tm. oxtro
cloon. Phono: 331-1*70._______
CHEVY TYPE l*:'43 No money
down Reduced............ S3.**3
LONOWOOD................ 747-3070
MAZDA RX 7:'S3, No money
down. Reduced............. *3.993
1
LONOWOOD.... ............747-307*
MERCURY COUOAR- ’*4. gold,
loaded, greet cond. low ml.
Toko over poyments. 333-3470
OLDS CIERA COUPE:'**. No
money down. Reduced....M.99S
J l j L F J - J U SJ
LONOWOOD.............. 747 7979
OLDS OMEGA: 19*1, Light blue,
o/c. omfm. auto, good mocti.
cond, H»*3 Call:447 *944
PONTIAC FIBRO OT:'*3 No
money down. Reduced....*f**3
LONOWOOD.............. 747 307*
PO NTIAC O RANO A M :'*S
Coupo No monoy down.
Reduced.....................*7,*fl
LONOWOOD...............747-307*
PONTIAC ****:’*4. No monoy
down. Roducod............M.993
a
LONOWOOD...............7*7-1
PONTIAC BONNSVILLS:'*S
No monoy down. Roducod
S4.**l
LONOWOOD................747-3*7*
VOLVO C O U P ! O L :'*1 No
monoy down. Roducod....**.**3
m
LONOWOOD................747-3070
2 3 5 -T ru c k s /
Busas / V a n s
CHEVY TROPIC TRAVRL1R:
'• 3 N o m o n e y d o w n .
Reduced.....................*11.9*3
LONOWOOO. >eeeeeeeeeteeeee<7*7
PORD VAN- *77. U.tOO. Coll:
377 4410 or too at 137 Country
Club Dr.____________________
OMC S T E P V A N : 1*71,
Excullont condition, now
point. M.100 Coll: 331-13*3
TOYOTA CUSTOM VAN I'M No
monoy down. Reduced. ..99,993
g
.
LONOWOOO................747 3079
LONOWOOO............... 747-3*7*
C H E V Y C A M A R O : '14 No
money down. Reduced 44.9*3
M.**S
m
LONOWOOD............... 7*7 7*7*
DODOE DIPLOMAT: *7*. 7 dr.
hd top. V*. driven dolly. 11000
371 4443days or 377 0**3»vet
234— C ar Rentals
DAY RENT-A-CAR
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
All cor*. I week................999.99
Dolly rate...........(17.93 to *19.93
Coll..........................337-211*
241— R ecreational
Vehicles / C am pers
SUPERIOB Motor Herne- *73, 73
It. All brand new equipment.
171 4443 or 1717011. See at:
7701 French Ave.
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
Additions A
Remodeling
REM00CUNG SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole Boll Of Wax
I. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
^ ^ ^ ^ In o n c ln ^ vo tlo b l^ ^ ^ ^
Automotive
F A L WICKERS Polishing
systoms. W* polish your
cor bool plan* R.V. Outran
^ a a lo r U o S ^ rrc a lT S l^ J T ^
House Plans
Home Improvement
Landclearing
Painting
COLLIER'S Building ond Re
modeling. No |ob too small.
Coll: 371 4477_______________
THORNE LANDCLEARINO
Loader and truck work/septic
tenlrean^Fre«s^77T4J^^
TONY CORINO Painting and
pressure cltanlng service.
Quality* mutt. Call: 377-3171
Quality At RootenoMo Prices
Largo And Small Jobs Welcome
Carpentry. Deere. Lockt . Repo ire
Ed Davis..................... 371-4442
UOLV BATNTUB777
Don't paint lit Don't roploco III
Modernise your bathtub with
Poly Linar...... Coll: 1*17-1171
Lawn Service
Home Repairs
ALL PHASES ot household
repair A Improvement.
eFREE ESTIMATESe 773 1421
CARPENTER Repairs ond
remodeling. No |ob too smell.
Coll:.......................223 9*43.
Carpentry
JUST SHAM DOWN Assume
app rox. 3*30 paym en t.
Spacious family room, 3
bdrm., 2 bath split plan, large
tat In kitchen with all appli
ances. Owner very motivated.
Just reduced Almost 33.000
Only 144.000 Call:
ROBIN MUZEKA......4*3-477*
CNEVV CAMARO:'44. T/Top*
No money down. Reduced
»7.**S
Banssemisasm
CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS
Fast Sorvlca I Good quality I
KK DESIGNS. 747 3*14
MOTHER-IN-LAW Ouartersl 2
yr. old. spacious 1 br., 1 be.
home w/guest quarters, tolar,
screen patio, fancy patio
lanca. paddla Ians, blinds,
ceramic ilia be. Many, many
extras A an assume, mort.
Just*73.*00 Call:
ROBIN MUZEKA......4*3-4774
231— C ars
CONSULT OUR
BUILD TO 3UITI YOUR LOT
OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE
A O IN T FOR WINDIONO
DRV.. CORF., A CBNTRAL
FLORIDA LKAOBRI MORE
HOME FOR LESS MOHBVI
CALLTODAY!
II you or* lookin') for a
successful career In Reol
Estate, (tontfretr Realty It
leaking far yeu. Call Lae
Albright teday at 122-143*.
Evanlngs 221 3**2.
JUNK A WRECKED CARS,
running or not, top prlcot
^old^^FroojjIckjig^JltTll^^
LONOWOOO............... 747-3*70
CHEVY CAMARO BERLIN:’**
No money down. Reduced
213— Auctions
BOB'S USED FURNITURE.
WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS,
BUY OR SELL............373-ltM
MINT CONDITIONI 4 bdrm. 2
bath home, family room, fpl.,
paddla Ians, screened porch, 3
utility bldgs., 2 greenhouses!
3(2.300
OOENKVAOSCKOLARD.*
ZONED FOR MOBILB3I
3 Acre Cewofry tracts.
Wall tread on paved Rd.
2*% Dewn. II Yrt. *117% I
Frem 11140*1
USEDA SCRAP
Catalytic Converters
Coll:331 TWOleave message
m
A L L S T IIL BUILOINOS
at Doolor's Invoice.
3.000to 30.000 sq.ft.
(105) 2*1*2», collect.
7»
219— Wanted to Buy
LONOWOOD................747-7*7*
BUICK LA SA B R K : ’ *2 No
money down. Reduced *4.f*S
191— Building
M aterials
157— M obile
Homes / Salt
HORIE HAVENI 3 bdrm. 1 bath
home on 3.42 acres. 2 story
garage w/apt., workshop,
pool. bam. approx. 3300 sq.
K 11111.000
1
217— Oarage Seles
WANTED
DOWNTOWN SANFORD- Store
front A office space for
rent/leoM. 333-7022. AH. hrs.
A wkds.-321-0113 / 343-3*24
ENEROY REALTY
233 N. Country Club Rd.
323 2*3*
215— Boats and
Accessories
1t3— Television /
Radio / Stereo
COUNTRY LIVINO, 3 bdrm.,
furnished m obile homo.
Coll :333-S43* after 3pm
WEEKEND IN NEW SMYRNA,
Oceonfront condo with pool,
3230per weekand, 321-3323
141— Country
Property / Sale
ALTERNATIVE T.V.
2012 Central Ave.
___________222-2*43___________
LARRY'S MART. 313 Sonford
Ave. New/Uted fum. A oppl.
Buy/Sell/Trade. 3724132.
MICKY'S THRIFT SHOP- *02 S.
Sonford Ave. Used furniture A
mltc. Items. Fall sole*.
107-M obile
H om es/Rent
111— Resort/Va cation
Rentals
•V t
Evgning M«raW, Sanford, FI. Wadnosday, Sopt. 14, l» r
COMFORT A Convenlonco.
Modem duplex, families wel
come. Available now. Starting
Ot*3*0.321A2U._____________
SANFORD- 2 bdrm., 2 both, 3373
por month plus security. No
pets. Phone: ***-4347________
TWO BEDROOM, 1 both, good
neighborhood, 3330.00 Mon
thly, 1st + dep. 323 1333
2 BDRM., 1both duplex, volume
ceilings, carport. Must Seal
3430 mo. Coll............ 321-11**
Move In!
• 1Bdrms. with petlo
• Pool A Laundry Facilities
LAKE JENNIE APTS.
HH74]
1br„ adults, pool, lake. >303 mo
(MARINERS VILLAOE
LAKE ADA: 1 A 3 bdrm.
From S310. Adults..... 333 0*70
fff
00 *'tr'f~V
KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®toy Larry Wright
99— Apartments
Unfurnished/Rent
3234507
ROOM POR RENT In prlvoto
homo. IT" color TV, small
refrigerator, wether, A oil
utilities. *Uwk. 331*0*4
SANFORD: Room for rent. S1S0
month plus utilities.
Coll:M3-OrtS
SANFORD, Furnished, kltchons. walk to town, lake A
pork. SOS to SOS wfcly, Coll
sst.ttM— e*i.«vei__________
SUNLAND ESTATES, Sonford:
Prlvoto both ond kitchen priv
ilege*. i*0wh 332-37**________
U SE O P H O M E A A L L
(ocllltlet. too.00 weekly, Mole
or Female, CellMl-071
r r *r **r * *
ALL TYPES Ol Carpontry.
Remodeling A homo repairs
Call Richard Grots 321 3*73.
Electrical
0 4 S ELECTRIC..........121-4030
New A remodeling, additions,
fans, security, lights, Kmart
+ all alactric ter. Quality
Sarvlca Licensed A Bonded.
JACK * ELECTRIC. INC.
Licensed A Insured. Quality
Work, All Types Wiring. No
Job Too Small. 27 Y r t.
E x p trltn cs. 303-44* 4134
anytime.
Jtl ^ CALL NOW
til
r raruarauawt
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
fo> f il l fm ontl U 'r c t
00 ITAU.
Homo repairs, Improvtmsnl.
Froe estimates. Painting,
c a rp e n t r y , plumbing,
electrical, doors, locks, win
dow*. Anything, everything.
Nome III Anytime. 499 0*17
REMOOELINO, Carpentry,
pointing, small electrical repoire. A smell Instollollon.
Hauling A town ter. Call Ed or
Jimmy ot 373 3447 oxt. IT*.
Local people doing local work
Landclearing
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog. Box blodlng, ond Discing.
Coll: 377-1*04or 373-9313
BULLDOZED, BACKHOE, A
DUMP TRUCK for hire. Free
e s tim a te *
34* *470
BARRIER’SLandscaping!
Irrlg., Lawn Care, Rat A
Comm, 371 7444, FREE ESTI
HELP KEEP YOUR LAWN
BEAUTIFUL! W* cut. adga A
trim. Fast service A top quali
ty work. Call Mid Fla. Lawn
Sarvlca TODAYI *31-03*0
LAWN SERVICE
Paper Hanging
PAPER NANOINO A
P A IN T IN O I Interiorexterior). Rot. A comm. 13
yrt oxporlonco. Fro# Est.
Coll: Roy Taylor at 371-4033
Roofing
Free Est..........373 30U alt 4pm
"SUNNYS". Mow, adga. trim,
planting, mulching, ate... Call
now lor fall Spec. Free est.
SCOTT ROOPINO: Guaranteed
took repairs. All types roofing,
shingle A gravel Col 1:7749BJ9
Nursing Cara
Custom Typing
Nolory PuMk. Coll: D.J. Bntorpritot. (MS) 327-7*91.
Sacretai ia l Service
OPENINO FOR Ambulatery
lady. Complata care with love
and concern. Spacious home
accommodations. Low mon
thly rale*.......... Coll :333 *709
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakavlew Nursing Cantor
*1* E. Second St., Santord
___________ 377-47*7___________
Painting
Sawing
SEW, WHATS NIW 7 ot Pont
houso Cleaner* W olm art
Plaza, Sonford. Dressmaking,
oil kinds ot mending A alter
ations. Wo repair canvas
productsalSOj^^^^^^j^j^^lMTOJO
T ree Service
PROFESSIONAL Q U ALITY
PAINTINO. BY DAVEI Inf.,
ext , re*., comm., also pre
ssure washing, popcorn
callings, dry-wall repair,
licensed, bonded. Insured, tree
est Call 371 4074
ALL TRKK SERVICE +
Firewood Woodspllttor for
hire Coll After 4 P.M.373 '
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Free ■ (timetot I Low Price* I
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tout
373-2219doy or nlto
‘ ‘ Let the Professionals do H".
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
service. Coll..............331 3300
�* \
S ' * - * 9* N * *
' i'
T T r
< l f l l l|H
I B - I v t f lN H r aid, U it f f C FI. W tdntday, « f f . 14, i m
legal Notice
AOENDA
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO
OCTOBERS*. IMS
OiMP.NL
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tha Seminole County Board ol
Adjustment will conduct e public hearing to consider the tallowing
M
:
I
CONSENT AOENDA
A. VARIANCES
I. BRENDA BURNELL - BAM 10 IItV — R IAA Residential Zone
Rear yard setback variance from 10 It lo 1.7 It lor a pool screen
enclosure on Lot f. Blk G. Winter Woods Unit Four. PB t*. Pg II,
Section 8-11-10. SE corner ol Japonlca Rd and Polnclana Rd. E ol
Lake Howell Rd. (DIST 1)
I. RICHARD SPERANZA - BAM 10-1I7V - Planned Unit
Development Zone — Side yard setback variance trom 10 It to 4 ft tor
a pool screen enclosure on Lot Of), Weklva Hunt Club Fax Hunt
Section Three, PB II. Pg M, Section t-lt-1*, S side ol Berkshire Cr W,
3SOIt W of Hunt Club Blvd. (DIST 1)
1. MICHAEL PRESTON, JR - BAM 1IH70V - Planned Unit
Development Zone — Side yard setback variance from 7.S ft to 1.1 ft
tor an open louver over patio on Lot 11, Country Lane. PB 21. Pg 77,
Section 11-1l-SO, E side ol Lawndale Cr. E of Dike Rd. ( Dl St 1)
4. CARLOS NOOUERA - 6AM 10-111V — C l Commercial Zone —
Front setback variance from 11 ft to 1* ft on Tax Parcel IA. Section
It 11 X.W»tdeot 17*1.400 It Sot Lake of the Woods Blvd. (DIST 4)
1. TEC HOMES - BAM 10111V - A 1 Agriculture Zone - Lot
width variance at the building line from 1)0 ft to i l l ft on Lot ),
Estates al Springs Landing. PB It, Pg 74, Section 15-lb It. E side of
Estates Place, 500 ft N of Springs Landing Blvd. (DIST 1)
4 RONALD ALLEN - BA M 10 1MV - Planned Unit Develop
ment Zone — Rear yard setback variance from to It to 4 ft for a pool
screen enclosure on Lot 11, Springs Landing Unit Two, PB 14, Pg 17,
Section 14 10-tt, E side ol Woodstead Cr, S of Springs Landing Blvd.
(DIST 11
7. THOMAS* COX - BAM 10 117V — Planned Unit Development
Zone — Rear Yard setback variance from 10 ft to 11 ft tor screen
porch on Let 11. Country Lane. PB II. Pg 77, Section 811-90. E side
ol Auburn Green Loop, E of Dike Rd. (OIS11)
I. THOMAS TOOR - BAM 10 lltV - R-IAA Residential Zone Rear setback variance from W ft to 17 ft for an addition on Lot SI.
Amherst. PB H. Pg It, Section 111110. E side ot Chesterfield Cr. W
of Tuskawllta Rd. (OlSt 11
B. MOBILE HOME APPLICATIONS/A-1AORICULTURE ZONE
1. CARL LOWE — BAM-I0-I01TE — To place a mobile home on Lot
* B, Lake Homey Estates. Section 10-10-11, W side of Bee Lane, to
mile Sot Osceola Rd. (DISTS)
1. OTTO LUBOLD - BAM-I0-10JTE - To place a mobile home on
Lot 4), Osceola Acres. Section *10-8, N side of Shawnee Trait, to
mile W ol Osceola Rd. (Dl ST St
1. WILLIAM SLUtHER - BAMIt-tMTE - To place a mobile
home on Lot It. Osceola Acres. Section t-X) 11. W side of Arapaho
Trail, U mile Sef Slswnee Trail. (DIST 1)
4. DANNY HEAORICK - BAMI0-110TE - To place a mobile
home on Lot 8 . Osceola Bluff South, Section M0-U, S side of
Waccassa Dr. Sof Osceola Rd. (OIST)I
1. ROBERT COLYRR - BAM1M1ITE - To place a mobile home
on Lot 10, Mullet Lake Retreats Unit Three, Section 1-10-8, S side of
Blue Fish Place. TWHEof Mullet Lake Park Rd. (OISI1)
I. OUV BREWSTER - BAM 10-HITE - To place a mobile home
un Tax Panel 10, Section ll-tt It, E side of Orange Avt, 100 ft N of
SR 4*. (GISTS)
7. ROBERT RURASZESKI - BAM-10-IIITE - To place a mobile
home on Lot 1, Osceola Bluff South. Section 110 8 , N side ot
Waccassa Trail, Sof Osceola Rd. (DISTS)
I. ORSOORV SMITH - BAM 10 IUTE - To place a mobile home
on Lot 11, Eureka Hammock, PB I, Pg 101. Section 14-10-10. E side of
Lake Ave. to mile Sof Myrtle St. ( DIST 1)
t. DAVID CLARK - BAM I0-1MTE - To place a mobile home
(Renewal) on Lot ll-B. Lake barney Estates, Section 10-10-91, E side
ol Bee Lane. 700ft Sof Osceola Rd. (DISTS)
II. ANTHONY IT. OEOROE - BAM10-IMTE - To place a
mobile home (Reinstatement) an Lot *0. Osceola Acres, Section
t io n , N side of Scooter Point, W of Osceola Rd. (DISH)
RIOULARAOENDA
A. REQUEST FOR SIX MONTH EXTENSION
1. BEAR LAKE BIBLE CHAPEL - BAM4 USE - Request for
six month extension tor a Special Exception approved on April 11,
ISM for an addition to the sanctuary building located on the E side of
Bear Lake Rd, to mile Sof Sr 4M, Section 17-11 It. (DIST!)
B. CONTINUED FROM SEPTEMBER IS, ISM
1. B. L. THOMPSON - BAM* 111V - A-1 Agriculture Zone - Lot
width variance from 1)0 ft to in ft for a single family residence on
Tax Parcel 7A. Section 17II 8 . W side of Lake Mills Rd, to mile N of
Curryvllle Rd. (DIStS)
C. VARIANCES
I MICHAEL DABBY - BAMtO-IHV - A-1 Agriculture Zone Lot t in variance from 4i.su sq tt to M.JOO sq ft for two lets at one
building site, Lots H and 11. Blk 1. Casa Villa Heights, PB 10, Pg *7,
Section 411-11, N tide ot Oak Ave. Sof Sr 4If. (Dl St I )
1. MICHAEL DABBY - BAM 10 I ItV - A 1 Agriculture Zone Lot tile variance from 41.SM sq ft to It,110 sq ft and Lot width
variance from 110 ft to 77.1 ft for two lots as one building site, Lots 1
and IS, Blk X Casa Villa Heights. PB 10, Pg *7, Section *-11-11, N side
ql Oak Ave, Sef SR 4t«. (DIST 1)
,»<3,,SANFORD. PLACE. INC - BAMlo-inV — RM-1 Residential
Zone — Lots 1 and 4, Sanford Place. PB 9), Pg 91. Section 11-90-M W
side of efdMNWdN Lane, Sof CR 417. (DIST I)
4. METROPOLITAN ADVERTISING CO - BAM 10-114V - M-1
industrial Zone — Front setback variance from 10 ft to IS ft and rear
setback variance from 10 ft to 0 ff tor an outdoor advertising sign,
Tax Parcel 1 A, Section i t 10-10. E side of Longwood Laka Mary Rd,
KM ftN ofCRair.lO JSr!)
J ALFRED DELATTIEBAUDIBRE - BAMtOttSV - R-t
Residential Zone — Lot sin variance from *.400 sq ft to 4.4SI sq ft;
lot width variance from 70 ft to 49 ft and side yard setback variance
trom 10 ft to 7 ft on Lot 7, Blk O, Bungalow City. PB 7, Pg a . Section
14 1090. S side of Bungalow Blvd. MOft Wef Airport Blvd. (DISTS)
O. MOBILE HOME APPLICATIONS/A-I AGRICULTURE ZONE
. I. CARL EDWARDS - BAM IM0JTE - To place a mobile home
(Renewal) onLot 7, Osceola Bluff North. Section M1F91, N of
Osceola Rd, Wof St. Johns River. ( DISTI)
1, ALFRED BEST - BAM 10-I07TE - To place a mobile home
(medical hardship) on Tax Parcel 11, Section 1011-H, N side of SR
4it, W ot Old Chuluot* Rd. I DIST *)
E. SPECIAL EXCE PTIONS/OI HER
1. EDWARD DOYLE - BAM-10-47SE- C l Commercial Zone Request to operate an alcoholic beverage establishment, Tax Parcel
•F, Section 1411-90. S side of Howell Branch Rd. 400 ft E ot
Eastbrook Blvd. (DIST 1)
1. FLORIDA POWER CORP - BAM10-4SSE - A-i Agriculture
Zone — Request to amend a Special Exception tor on electric utility
operetlons center to Include e 101 ft communications antenna, tax
Parcel 11, SEctlon 99-21-31, E slda ol CR 4M, S of Florida Rd. (OUT
II
1. TUSKAWILLA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - BAMI0-4SSE A l Agriculture Zone — Request to operate a day care program, Tax
Parctl 4, Section M 1 I 10. N sido of CR 4M. 400 ft E of
TuikawlllO'GabrMla Rd. (DIST I) .
4. FLA. LIVING NURSING CTR - BAMI0-MSE ond IM V - R I
Residential Zone — REquast to oporofo on adult congregate living
facility; slda setback variance from 11 ft to M ft ana sMt setback
variance trom M ff to l* It, Tax Parcel MA plus Lots 11, 11, O,
Spring Lake, PB *, Pg IS. Section 7 II-!*. N side ol iR 41*. not ft E
ot Hunt Club Blvd. (DIST 1)
1. A LIK SUERO - BAM-10-11SE - A-1 Agriculture Zone Bequest to operate o veterinarian hoapltal. Tax Parcel MO, Section
M U M. S Side of Bad Rug Lake Rd, 1100 ff E of Tuskowlllo Rd.
(DIET 1)
4. JUDQE EEALTY - BAM IOUSE - Office Professional Zone Request to operate a bonk. Tax Parcal IE and SF, Section 4-11-1*, W
side of Weklva Springs Rd, 1000 H E ol E. Lake Brantley Dr. (DIST
7. MICHAEL CRISANTS - BAM94SSE - C l Commercial Zone
- Request to operate o mechanical garage, begin tramthe NE
comer of Lot IM, Ropfgt of Wlnwood Pork, PE 1. Pg M, run N SOdogM* W along b t N I I n s F sold Lot IM and along a wty projection
CKLKMITY CIPHER
iMpkorM
by CONNIE WIENER
“ YACYDA
ITOHZ
■AKSBARKA
OM
BAPBHKTAB.
BAKSBARKA
OM
MOVVOQ
LAWO
MCVAITORU
FABHIONHD
BOORU."
—
ITBI
OLAM
OM
MBORI
OSHWARI.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Break* balance out. The gun
don't shtnp on tag same of1dog's rear and tvory day." —
Dorral) RoyRl.
BLOOM COUNTY
’/
trsnoor.
m t* * / * m
fm .K O U K LU .
m o jm
T m m m fo f
IfU K K T E X M C O W A Q tr
w rm w r/ m m m m .
>
ewr«r$
jjjtrrP'jnn
krV
ffwHf»W H T V |
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FU M M TK m *
w rp o e 5 ~
----- *
i~ .
t it -
W- » t
,V
CLASSIFIED ADS
thereof, o distance of 117.70 ft for a POB, run thonco N •* dog M' W
14* 40 ft. thence S 17 dog 1414" E 11.*7 ft, thonco N **<tog. 8*44" W
41 *1 ffto a point 117.7* ft oly from the NW corner of Lot 1* ot sold
roplat of Wlnwood Park, thonco S 0 dog. 8 ’1*" E, parallel with the W
line of sold Lot 1*. o distance ot 1M.*1 ft to the nly r/w lino of SR 414.
thence oly along the arc ot a curve concave nly having a radius of
M7V.4) ft, an ore distance ol 111.0) ft, thence 174.14 tt to the POB,
SEctlon ll-lt-M. Further described e* on the N side of SR 414, M0 ft
Wot Jackson St. (DIST 4)
F. APFCAL AGAINST AN ADMINISTRATIVE DECISION
1. RICHARD MORETTI — Applicant wishes to appeal an
admlnlnstrallve decision mode by the Land Management Director
on August 11.1*M regarding boundary of C-l Commercial district on
ed|scent property owned by Thome* Norrelt, Lots 1 and 1. Blk A. PB
7. Pg M. Fairy Lake Park. Section 1-lt-M. W side of 17-fl. U mil# N
ot Seminole Blvd. (DIST 4)
G. APPROVALOF MINUTES
1. September 11, IMS— Regular Meeting
This public hearing will be held In Room W110 ot the Seminole
County Servlet* Building, 1101 E. First Street, Sanford, Florida on
October M, IMS ot *:*BP.M. or as eoan thereafter as possible.
Written comments ttlsd with ths Lend Management Director wilt
be considered. Person* appearing ot tho public hearing will bo
hoard. Further details available by calling MM IM, exl. 4*4.
Parsons are advised that If they decide to appeal any decision
mod* at this hearing, they will need a record of mo proceedings, and
tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot
the proceedings Is mode, which record Includes the testimony and
evidence upon which tho appeal Is to ba based, par Section 1*4 0105,
Florida Statutes.
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT
BY: ROGERPERRA.CHAIRMAN
Publish: September 14. IN*
DEO-17*
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
tNARDPOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. M-IIM-CA-gS-0
J. ROLFE DAVIS INSURANCE
AGENCY. INC . a Florida
corporation.
Plaintiff,
v»
R U S H H A M P T O N IN
DUSTRIES. INC., a Florida
co rp o ra tio n , C A R O L IN A
FREIGHT CARRIERS CORP.,
a North Carolina corporation,
and ANDREA A. RUFF, Trust
ee.
DBrBOwB^TB*
CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE
Notice I* given mat pursuant
to a final judgment dated Sep
tember It, DM, In Cote No.
MHMCA-OFG of the Circuit
Court of tho Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and tor Seminole
County, Florida. In which J.
ROLFE DAVIS INSURANCE
AGENCY. Inc. Is tho Plaintiff
end RUSH-HAMPTON IN
DUSTRIES, INC.. CAROLINA
FREIOHT CARRIERS CORP.
end ANDREA A. RUFF. Trust
ee. ore the Defendants. I will
Mil to the highest and best
bidder tor cosh ef the West front
door of tho Somlnoto County
CourthouM In Sanford, Somlnoto
County, Florida at I1:*0a.m. on
October 17, list, the following
described property sot forth In
the order or final judgment:
Unit I ll-B, IPRINGWOOD
VILLAGE, a Condominium, end
on undivided t/ltofh Interest in
the land, common elements and
common expenses appurtenant
to said land, all In accordance
with and subject to the cove
nants. conditions, restriction*,
terms end other provisions ot
that certain Declaration ot
Condominium of SPRINGWOOO
VILLAGE, a Condominium, as
recorded In Official Records
Book 18. Pago 104*. el tho
Public Racords ef Seminole
County. Florida.
Including all furniture and
fixtures contained In Mid con
dominium unit, but not limited
to kitchen range, dishwasher,
refrigerator, healing and air
conditioning unit, and all other
Item* of furniture, furnishing*
end fixtures.
Dated: September t*. fMS"'r*
(SEAL)
DAVID N. BERRIEN
Clerk of tho Circuit Court
By: Phyllis Forsythe .
Deputy Clerk
t l (ft
* OS
mt■
Jbilsh: Myrvrnovr Im,
VCrTO
PuWl
1.1to*
DEO-18
n o t ic e o f
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am e n iijid In buslneu af 17*
Citrus St., Altamanto Springs,
Semlneto County, Florida 8701
under the Fictitious Nome ef
FRECKLES, and that I Intend
to register sold name with the
Clark ef the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provisions
ef tho Fictitious Name StetukH.
To-Wit: Section M U * Florida
Statute* 1*17.
/*/ Jerry M. Maul*
Publish September X 10, 17,14,
Hi*.
DEO-M
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IIOHTBBNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SIMINOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASK NO: R N IK A - N - 0
CREDITHRIFT, INC*
Plaintiff,
SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON
A LINDA R. WILLIAMSON,
hit wilt, al al,
attendants.
NOTICK OP FORECLOSURB
NOTICE Is horoby given th*.
the undersigned Clerk of th*
Circuit Court ef SEMINOLE
County, Florid*, will, on the 7th
.day af Oct., IN* af 11:« A.M. af
th* WEST FRONT Door af th*
SEMINOLE County CourthouM.
SANFORD, Florida, aftor tor
salt and Mil of public outcry to
the highest and bast bidder tor
cash, tho following described
property situated In SEMINOLE
County. Florida: Let 17, Block
"A/* DOL BAY MANOR, ac
cording to the plot thereof es
recorded in Piet Book tl, Pago
N, Public Records ot Semlneto
County, Florida.- pursuant to th*
Final Judgment entered In a
com pending In sold Court, the
stylo ot which Is Indicated
WITNESS my hand and of
ficial seal af said Court this 11th
day el Oct.. ISO*.
(SEAL)
DAVID N. BERRIEN
Clerk of th* Circuit Court
By t Joan Builtnt
■ Deputy Clerk
Publish: f igtsmbtr 17, IX IN*
DEG 114
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIOHTCBNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLOEIDA
CASE NO: a*-MSp-CA-«*-E
HOMEAMERICAN
MORTGAGE CORPORATION.
Plaintiff,
v*.
HARRY D.LASHLEY,
e single man.
NOTICE OF ACTION
11771*
TO. HARRY D. LASHLEY, a
tingle men. It alive, and/or dead
his Iths',) known heirs, devImos, ir^atees or grantees end
all persons or pant** claiming
by, through, under or against
him (thorn).
Residence unknown.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Action for foreclosure ol a
mortgage on the following proparty in Somlnoto County,
Florida:
LOT 1*. TIFFANY WOOOS,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 8 , PAGES 8 AND
1*, PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
has boon Iliad against you and
you or* required to servo o copy
ol your written dofonsot. If any,
to It on SPEAR AND HOF
FM AN, A ttorneys, whoso
address is Coral Gable* Federal
Building, 1S4I SunMt Drive,
Second Floor, Coral Gable*.
Florida 818, on or about tho
10th day ot October, INS. end to
Ilia tho original with tho Clark of
this Court either before service
On SPEAR AND HOFFMAN,
attorney* or Immediately there
after; otherwlM a Default will
bo entered against you tor the
re Ilet demanded In the Com
plaint or Petition.WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court an this 11th day of
September, INS.
(SEAL!
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
As Clerk of th* Court
BY: JANE E. JASEWIC
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: September 17, 14' E
October L A I N * DEG-18
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is horoby given that I
am angogod In bustnot* at 74 —
I . W in t a r P a r k O r lv a .
NNklllkHewM
o m o a dP'ob
:■n
I,r*
■
wBM
viOTvTff Bwmifww
vvun
F lo rid a 11707 u n d tr tha
F i c t i t i o u s N i n i of
MEOIATRONICS. and that I
Intend to register Mid name
with th* Clerk of th* Circuit
Court, Somlnoto County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions of tho Fictitious Nam*
Statute*. To-Wit: Sadton *41.0*
Florida Statute* 1*17.
/t/Oarretl T. Coyle
Publish September 14 E October
1.X IX IN*.
DEO-17*
IN THE CIECUiT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fit* Number S4-447-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
THOMAS JOHN
MALANOWSKI.
Dec**ted
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTEATION
The administration of tha
astala ot THOMAS JOHN
MALANOWSKI, deceased, File
Number M-447-CP, Is pending In
th* Circuit Court for Seminole
County. Florida, Probata
Division, the address of which Is
Somlnoto County CourthouM,
Sanford, Florida 31771. Tho
nomas and addresses of tho
personal representative end the
personal representative's at
torney ere m ! forth below*
All Interested persons e rr
required to file with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIEST PUBLICATION OP
THIS NOTICE: M) oil claims
against ths estate and (1) any
objection by an Infarastad
person on wham Nils notice was
served that challenge* ths valid
ity of the will, th* qualification*
of Nit personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot tho
court*
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of this Notice has
begun on September IX INS.
Personal Representative:
THOMAS E.MALAN
P.O. Box N0
Winter Perk, FL 87*0
ns*---- - a—
AHWnVjr Iw
Paraenal Representative:
/•/ VICTOR E. WOODMAN
Winds rweedls, Heines.
Word E Woodman, P.A.
80 Park Avenue, So.
P.O. Box MO
Winter Perk, FL 87*0
Telephone ( t t ) 4*40111
Publish: September 14 E
October.1, IN*
DEO-1*1
S e m in o le
322-2611
O rla n d o • W in te r P a rk
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
n u u r o
■ S:M P.M.
BWWOAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY
RATES
j BBRigcuthf* t a g s M C a Hr*
muim n n li Matin a I t a M
7 CMMCJftiYt
u O tt W ' m
■. Mmum
Gi(Es
(MMhfft at |Ua
in
g v w h c iu t v
o w n
e te m
Cacti act Rat** AvaHaM*
3
U rbb
D EA D LIN 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 • 11:00 A . M . S a tu rd a y
N O T E In the event ot th* p u b lishing ot error* In advertisem ent*, tha Sen
fo rd E ven in g H e ra ld ih e ll p ublish th* advertisem ent, a fte r It he* bean cor
reeled at no cost to th* e d v e rllte r but such Insertions sh e ll num ber no m ore
then on* (I).
21— Personals
71— H tlp W a n ftd
ALL A LON IT Call Bringing
People Together. Sentord'a
most respected dating service
since 1*77. Men ever » (8%
discount!. 1-0)11*17777
A 1NO INCOME, Help Sental
Show Houm ef Lloyd lays/
gifts No money needed to earn
*1100 + 800 Sample Kit by
Dec 1......34*541*...... 8 1 1421
ACCOUNTING CLERKS
14 hour. Accounti payable, re
ceivable, X calculator. Per
manent positionsi No leal
CRISIS PKEMUMCVCERTEIt
ABORTION COUNSILINO
FR IE Pregnancy Tests. Con
fid e n tia l, Individual
assistance. Call tor appt. Eve.
Hrs Avellebto-8l-7**5.
23— Lost A Found
LOSTl Reward tor the return or
Into about Pomeranian lost
Frl. In area of 417 E Laurel
Avt. Call 18-040* or 83-4004
25— Special NotiCGi
A LL STS. D ILIV 1 R E N C E
CHURCH, of Sanford, will
open a Thrift Shop Frl. Sept.
3*. It will bo opon Frl. Set., 10
am to 4pm each week. Clothes
tor the entire family. 8T10JQ
BECOME A ROTARY
For Details: 1-400-48-484
aFtorJdoNotar^AMoclatlon
27— Nursery A
Child C a rt
BABYSITTING In my laving
heme. Anytime, night or day.
Call: 18-084
BABVSITTINO In my home.
Experienced, reasonable
rotes, references. 811015
CHILD C A R ! In my homo,
Intents. Over » yrs. exp. In
child care, very dependable.
Dally or weekly. Cell: 81181
MOTHER W/Llcen**d Child
Core. Irfyllwllde area, references. Intent* up. Starf/1:00
A M. Excellent rates. 82-4447
41— M onty to Ltnd
it Service
Stow Credit OK
Equity Loom
BOB M. BALL JR.. LI tamed
—*
uw
pp.iatm
1BfvRffi
BY ifRATry
Club Rd., Lake Mery ...83-4(11
RBFOsBDILSEWHlRIf
TRYUSt
HwrwBquIfy
Mortgage Lender
• Fast and Confidential Loan
• NeApplicattonFae
• Re-establish Credit
W1 CAN HELP!
PREBDLANDSR INC.
TNB MORTGAGE PEOPLE
710E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte
Springs Call (MS) 014-0(00
e Licensed Mortgage Breksr
STUDENT LOANS tot
# No Credit • Voted) • Col lego
•Any Ago • Insured Plan
Call..,1718*1
43— M o rtg R Q G e
Bought A Sold
W E B U Y 1»1 a n d l a d
MORTGAGES Nation wldt.
Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg
Broker, (40 Douglas Ave.,
Altamonte. 84-8 8
legal Notteo
IN TNB CIECUIT
COURT OP THE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIECUIT
IN ANO POE
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLOEIDA
ACIVIL mCNOH
CASE NO: S4-1M7-CA-0FP
MICHAEL O. CONNER
and LAURIE M.
CONNER, husband and
wife, end LOUISR.
GARRETT and FAME LA F.
GARRETT, husband and
wife.
Plaintiffs,
vs.
STANLEY J. SIEHtEN,
STANLEY K.OTTA and
ROY TEMPLETON and
OE IR A TEMPLETON,
husband and wits.
Defendants.
NOTICE OP SALE
Notice It given that pursuant
to a Summary Final Judgment
In Foreclosure dated September
I I . 1 * 0 * In C a t e N o .
M-1S47-CA-0»-P In tho Circuit
Court of the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and tor Somlnoto
County, Florida, In which
MICHAEL D. CONNER and
LAURIE M. CONNER, husband
and wile, and LOUIS R. GAR
RETT and PAMELA P. GAR
RETT. husband and wife, ore
plalntllfs. and STANLEY J.
SIEHIEN, STANLEY K. OTTA
and ROY TEMPLETON and
DEBRA TEM PLETO N ,
husband and wife, ore defen
dants. I will Mil to the highest
and best bidder tor caeh at the
West (rent door ot tho Somlnoto
County CourthouM, Ml North
Pork Avenue. Senlord. Florida,
al 11:00 A M on October tx
IN*, th* lol'.owlrtgd*scribed
property as Ml forth in th*
Summery Final Judgment In
ForwcloftiirM1:
L e t MS. G R O V E VI E W
VILLAGE SUBDIVISION, ac
cording to the Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book I*. Pages
4 through 4, of tho Public
Records of Seminal* County.
Florida.
Doted September IX INS
DAVID N. BERRIEN
.Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court
Somlnoto County, F torIda
BY:/*/CECELIA V. EKERN
Deputy Clerk
Publish: September 17, lx IN*
DEO-18
*
p m: 8 •
TEMP PERM____ 240-3100
A PPLIC A TO R S NEEDED.
Earn 111 to 114 per hr. No
experience necessary. Labor
A supervisory positions available for full or pert time. W*
train. Call between lam •
............... JIM0S-7I11.
AVON ATTE NTIO N I Need
extra cash tor beck to school
orX-mas. 83 480.....81-1010.
BABYSITTER needod tor Ito
yr. old, my homo. 0-4. M-F.
some weekend*. 81-41*3
BABYSITTER needed for 1 to 1
evenings per week A all day
Sundays lor 11 yr. old girl.
Must have own Iren*. A live In
Sentord ere*. Cell: 18 *171
COOK
Homestyl* food experience.
Apply 1 to 4pm, Holiday Ho u m
Restaurant, Hwy 17 *1 Near
Lake Mary.________________
CRAFT TRAINIE
If you are comfortable using
power tools, we will train you
In tho u m of plastics A lernlnets*. Permanent position!
Growth opportunity! No tool
TEMP PERM..... -...240-5100
CABINET MAKERSI Experi
enced. assembly, laminating
A hardware. Call 81-44*4
CAVALIER MOTOR INN, Buc
caneer Lounge Is looking tor
cocktail weltrossos,
Appllcetlns being accepted In
person only. No phone call*.
EARN WHILE YOU LEAENI It
you hey* a sincere desire to
work with tho Elderly, put on
a smile and apply tor our
Nursing Asst*tent, on the job
training program. Climb tho
career ladder as wo pay (or
your L.P.N. A R.N. education.
Openings now available for
dodlcotod paoplo. Apply:
Longwood Health Caro
Conttr, 180 S. Grant 51..
Longwood, 8**100__________
CLEANING LAOY, 1 day* a
week, u hr. Na smoking,
references. Call;83-0S4*
WOOL PRISSBNi Near San
ford. Need more work? Good
pay I Call Charles English at
84-MW or 81408 horn#
BLOCK-YARD MAN needed
Immediately. Must have
knowledge of concrete block A
forklift experience.
TIRKMAN/MICHANIC help
needed Immediately.
READY-MIX A Aleck drivers.
Expatience preferred.
Seminole C*. Concrete
81-4*1)
BRANCH OFPICB MANAOER
Aggressive, expanding second
mortgage chain has an open
ing In the Orlando area. Tho
successful candidal* will have
on* to two years experience
managing a mortgage com
pany or consumer finance
company. Wa are a wholly
owned subsidiary ot a *17
billion corporation with unlim
ited opportunity for advan
cement. Relocation Is not nec
essary unless advancement Is
desired. All m*|or employ**
benefits Including vacation.
Insurance, pension plan, etc.
Salary commensurate with
experience. Apply to:
Family Credit Service* Inc.
81 E, SR 4M. Suite 80
• Lengweed.FL.878
Ul-MM
71— HtlpW antEd
71-HGlpW antGd
ORIVBRS WANTED. Domino’s
P in * Inc. Wages, tip* A
commission. 8 hr guaranteed.
Musi have own car with Lia
bility Insurance. ALSO
PHONE OIRL position avail
able. Apply 1*10 French Ave.
or call 81 5000 after 1lam
BARN EXTRA MONEY I Full
or pert time
vide*
Gulttabtos.i#
«e»s■««'*'****-»*■.484147
AVON EARNINOSWOWMI
OPEN TERRITORIES NOWIII
81-445*__________
•AKER
Musi have bakery production
background In pits, breads,
cakes A donuts. Willing to
relocate It necessary Sand
toller of Interest, resume’ end
salary requirements to:
Bill Knapp* Florida
AtteMtofi BAKER
118 Sliver Lk. Or.
Sanford, FI 881
CLERK: Businas* experience
Including word processor,
computer, phone Mies. type.
A til*. 8 hr., benefit*. Send
resume’ to: Monogor, 104
EyrtoDr., Oviedo. FI. 8 7 8
CNA: Pert lime All shifts, good
bonotlls. Apply ot Hlllheven
Healthcare Center, *10
Mellonvllle Av. Sentord EOE
HOSTESS/CASHIER
Apply 1 to 4pm, Holiday Houm
Restaurant. Hwy* 17 *1 Near
Laka Mary.
MAINTENANCE PERSON for
apartment complex In San
ford. Expertone* A some tools
required. Apply Shenandoah
Village. Call............. 831*20
MICROFILM TRAINEE, Easyl
Learn to process microfilm
tor hospitals! Greet advan
cement opportunity! AAA
Employment, 700 W. 8th St.
83-1174____________________
MODELS: All ages to work with
Fashion Designer at local
stores. No axp. necessary.
Full or Part lime. Mato or
Femato. TV commercials or
catalogs. Also needsd. Assis
tant Fashion D esigner.
Call...................... 1 4 8 *0 *
NEEO IM M EDIATELY: U
people. Roofers and Laborers.
Need own transportation to
and trom shop. Call tor Immedleto employment. 18-7471
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: RN
tor geriatric nursing care A
Housekeeper*. Good at
mosphere A benefits. Apply *
am III 1 pm, DsBory Manor.
UN.Hwy.17-H.EOE_______
NURSES AIDES AND
LIVE IN COMPANIONS
18 bonus wHblhto ad.
Needed Immediately tor live In,
1 year axp. required. Call:
74052*4
* * * * * * * * * *
DAILY W0RK/MILY FAY
NIID M EN^W O M INNO W I
LA B O R
■w: xsw
^
FOWCJT
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business at IMI
Be nnet t Or. , Sulla 41*.
Longwood. Somlnoto County,
Fl o r i d a 11710 under tha
Fictitious Nemo ol EURO TEX
INDUSTRIES, and that I Intend
to register Mid name with tha
Clark ol th* Circuit Court,
Samlnola County, Florida In
accordance with th* Provisions
of tho Fictitious Nam* Statute*.
To-Wit: Section H IM Florida
Statutes IM/.
/S/R.L. Paterson
/*/ Ch. Eberherd
Publish September i;. 24 A
October 1.1. IN*.
DEO-111
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at MS
Commercial St., CasMlbarry,
Somlnoto County, Florida 8707
under the Fictitious Nam* of
DULANDO AUTOMOTIVE, and
that I intend to register Mid
name with tha Clark of the
Circuit Court. Semlneto County,
Florida In accordance with the
Provisions of Ihe Fictitious
Nemo Statutes, To-Wit: Section
•450* Florida Statutes IM7.
OULANOO AUTO BUG
PROTECTOR CO., INC.
/*/ Donald A. Sacord
President
Publish September to, 17, 14 A
October l, INS.
DEGM
Medical
hxtni
P e rso n n e l
IR O ^ F C E !
Poole
Report ready lor work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St.............Sanford
32M5M
* * * * * * * * * *
KEYESH INTHE SOUTH
OAS ATTENDANT: Top Mtory,
hospltollietlon. other benefits.
Cell business office tor Intermetlon, 81-1441__________
GENERAL OFFICE CLEEK
Excellent entry level. Lite typ
ing. phone* A tiling. Perma
nent peslltonsl Never a toe I
OFFSHORE:t1400 wk Skilled/
unskilled, men/women, all
trades. Free details. Stamped
envelop* to P.O. Box *18,
Deltona, F L8 T 8 ___________
PART-TIME Salesperson/ At
tendant, alert, Intelligent Indi
vidual, needed to look otter
emuMment center In Sanford
plua, nights A weekends. 11
to K hrs. per wk., Must be
mature, neat In appearance A
bondeble. Phene for eppolntment 81-4*03
PAET TIME Pre-School Teach
ers end Aides. Call Ruth,
322 4445.___________________
PHILLY EASED firm expand
ing Into Somlnoto Co. Full
time SUO/pert time BITS. No
exp. required- W# train- Re
port to 84 E. 1st St. upstairs. 7
pm Thure., */8/8__________
PROORAM ASSISTANT to
work In direct core/tralnlng
position with mentally re♦anted. Call: 81-78).
SALES PERSONS WANTED: 10
experienced sales parsons
needed tor the fastest growing
pest control company In
Florida. 40% commission, car
allowance, and bonuses
galore I Call 81-841 tor
appointment
SANFORD- Manufacturing fa
cility needs Mveral entry level
people. Exp. In manufacturing
A related fields. For Interview
cell personnel, 83-800.
SHEET METAL mechanic* A
helpers. B A I Contractors, c/o
Care Unit ol Lake Mary, 10*7
Sand Pond Rd.. Lake Mary.
See Ricker Don. Ml 81 *411
SPA I N S T A L L E R , W I L L
TRAIN, full or part-time.
Call........................ 81-45*5
STAFF DBVKLOFMBNT Co
ordinator, RN, experience
required. Deed benefits. Apply
at Hlllhavtn Hsalthcare
Cantor, *10 Meltonvllto Av.
Sanford FL........... ....... EOE
i paid.
no exp., wltl train. Call be
tween 10A 4.81-1*50
TELEPHONE OPEBATOR tor
answering service, experi
enced or will train, apply *4!
Altamonte Av*., Answer All
Telephone Service, comer of
417 A 4 8 .
THE LAKE MAEY Police De
trim ent Is currently accept
ing applications tor th* posi
tion ef Police Officer. Appli
cant* must be at toast i f ysers
of age. Height proportionate
with weight, vision M/10 cor
rected, high school graduate
end must be Florida Police
Certified. Candidates must be
U.S. citizens, with no tetony
convictions and to be able to
successfully pass a physical
e x a m, a p s y c h o l og i ca l
•valuation, a polygraph and
extensive background In
vestigation and an oral Intervlow. Salary |tl,4U to
1*,4tl. (Incentive moneys paid
for cottage education beyond
High School) Closing Dele
October i, id * . Requsst
applications trom Lake Mary
Pollca Dept., attention Ms.
Liberator* at 145 E. Wilbur
Ave . , Lake Mer y, Fla.
3*181-118.
Equal Opportunity Employer
TIAEA EXCLUSIVE- A Na
HoneI A International co. Is
seeking ambitious Individuals
to recruit and train sales force
In Orlande. Sales exp. pre
ferred, net required. Complete
training program. Income
potential (30.000 to 80.000. No
Investment, many benefits,
rapid adancement. Call Mr.
Eastey, UA48-0IU
TOOL B D Y I M A K E R ,
machinist with tools, B retired
Individuals with shoot motel
experience Interested In run
ning medal shop. Full or pert
time employment. Apply
Motel Mta. Co , Ml Codlsco
Way, off Upsato Rd. A Hwy.
4S, Sentord.
TEMP TERM____ 200-3100
TRUSS ASSEMBLERS
DATA ENTEY CLEEK
8 + , fast and accurate. Alta A
numeric entry. Permanent
posl 1Ions I Never* tool
TEMP PERM____ 210-5100
O B S A R Y M A N O R NOW
P A Y I N G NEW HIGHER
WAGES FOR CERTIFIED
NURSES AIDES- all shift*.
Experience In geriatric care
or certification required.
Apply between » e.m.- 1 p.m,
ol OeBary Manor, U N. Hwy.
17*2, OeBary..............EOE
DRIVERSI P.T./F.T., valid FI.
D.L., apply In parson:Sentord
Auto Auction n i l W. Isl.
ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN
17.IJ hour+. 1 yr.
otoctrlcal machine wiring
wins! 3 openings I Need* to
hire today I Complete benefit
package I AAA Employment,
7 n W .»th St. 83 5174
ELECTRICAL APPRENTICE,
U hr. Greet tor beginner) Will
train with enthusiastic at
titude! A-1 trade to learn I
AAA Employment. 700 W. 25th
St. 811174_________________
ENGINEERING OFFICE seeks
experienced Receptionist.
Dulles Include phone answerlng, typing A tiling. Word
processor, dlctahpon* A CRT
experience helpful. Send re
sume’ to: P.O. Box 184 Senford. FL. 8773 1*74....... EOE
ENJOY NB EDL EC RA FTT
Want to learn? Earn M to *11
hr. For Interview call 1*14117
ESCROW OFFICER: Banavast
Tito Company’s. Deland of
fice. has immediate opening
for on experienced escrow
Including vacation, health,
dental, tit* Insurance. Salary
commensurate with experi
ence. Call Ellubeth Waldren
for confidential Interview.
XtfdNMlOf or write:
Benevest Title, P.O. Bex in
Matflaad, FL 8711__________
EXCELLENT INCOME tor part
time home assembly work.
For Information call:
«4-S4l*003axt. m o.________
EXP. Contral Supply room
technician. Fulltime.
Central Florida
Regional Hospital
14*1 W. Seminal* Blvd.
faittord, Fla.
Equal Opportunity Emptoytr
Affiliate *fH.C.A.
EXPERIENCED IBWINO
machine operators wanted on
ell operation*. We offer paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
care plan and modern air
cond. plant. Piece work rate*.
Will train qualified applicants.
San Del Manufacturing, 840
Old Laka Mary Rd., Sentord.
Call....81-3*10______________
EXPERT ROOFING Is looking
for a General Manager with a
minimum ot 10yrs. exp. In th*
rooting profession. Must have
previous exp. In management,
ability to do Mies, and ba
meticulous In appearance.
Cell tor appointment, 81-7471
fREETUITMMI
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
a ANewCereeer
a A New Beginning
Call FrenOritu
323-3200
ACASCempeay
legal Notice
1
i
noma* mc .AttiTOAt
HOUSBKBBPBKSI Applica
tions being accepted in person
only. No phone cells. Cavalier
Motor Inn, 8*0 S. Orlando
Or., Sentord._______________
LPN: Full time, 1 to II shift.
Bettor Living Cantor...!** M01
Equal Opportunity Employer
IF YOU ABE an exp., ag
gressive, licensed Real Estate
Assoc, who would Ilka plenty
ol floor time, model time, and
great commission, please
contact (Jennie) tor personal
Interview. Super new location.
JENNIE'S REALTY. INC
__________ 174-148__________
LABORERSNEEDED
No experience necessary.
C all:8 l-8 I)_______________
LABORERS NEEDED. Wood
Products Manufacturing Co.
seeking qualified applicants,
exp helpful but not necessary,
Apply at Trusso Mtg., 1141 E.
30m it. at Sentord Airport.
L A N D I CA F E R / LA B O R E R
positions. Full time. Tima A a
naif tor overtime. 81*18
LANDSCAPER: Experience
preferred, valid Fla. driver's
llcenM. Call: 81158________
LIVE-IN COMPANION:
Non-Smoker A non-drinker.
81-4500 Room 84. Mr. Cullen
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Good salary and benefits
No exp. necessary. FREE
training provided It qualified
Salary + bonus • Exc.
benefit*. Increase upon per
formance. Opportunity for
advancement, must have own
framporatton......JBf-81-nif
Equal Opportunity Err
________ PreSycInc.
A N IU N ^ TM V E L
S C N O O l^ H
Trml A|mH • Teet GeMi
* 1 - 8 - - ■ _____ .e
*.
m i*m mmmwbmm
•fort tocatfy, M l ttmotport
Hma.Trateonll*aaMbwawwputors. Memo atopy Md mot-
arellJ^
^ a/ pidltrenl
m l j laama M * M * a sl a__ _a
m
n ■ lUPrMM PMMD-
quarto*a. f-RP^LP
A.C.T. Trtypj School
�t r * r r i r r r r
•r
^ r
f“ r
f r
^
t
r r r v
71— Help Wanted
•ICURITV OFFICER- Full or
port lime, licensed preferred.
Coll: m a n
WAL L P A P ER InstallationStripping and other relating
work, u to 110 hour. Coll
Popor by Draper at i-2**-22S4
(Non Smoker).
WAREHOUSEMAN, Apply In
ptraon, Tht Loxcreen Co..
321-1011
WAREHOUSEMEN
S4 IS hr+. Shipping A receiving,
must bo rallablo. Pormanont
positions. Never a Foot
TEMP PtRM------ ttQ-5100
WELDERS, Exp. In Mlg A Tig
aluminum, alio blueprint
readtng. Call tor aaot. B l-w o
WELDERS NEEDED! Apply in
person K’N'O Trailer, Mtg.,
WOIE. Celery Ave„3n-Mss
WORD PROCESSORS
IS to SO per hour. Immediate
opening*. Experience on:
• IBM OISPLAY WRITER
• LANIER or • WANG
• OLIVETTI • NBI
Permanent positional No he I
TEMP PERM_M0-S1Q0
WORKINO FOREMAN: Exp. tr
pevlng A asphault mainte
nance. Good benefits. 323 2*7*
73— Employment
Wanted
WOMAN want* day cleaning
work. Residential, commer
cial, or new construction.
Call Barbara, Ml -451?
*1— Apartments/
House to Share
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME
Wsefcly rent, house privileges.
......................... .
W — Rooms for Rent
LONOWOOD] Room tor rent tor
mature woman. House privi
leges. 145week. Call: 747-4547
LONOWOODi Room with bath,
lakefront home, mature, sas
week. Call :33*-s*4*
• REASONABLE RATES
• MAIDSERVICE
• PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
U
III'
l I
^rFemaJeJ^aMMUTti^
*7— Apartm tnts
P .o rp ls ^ / Rsnt,,
CUTE A COZY: 1 bdrm., nicely
turn., living room, kit., *275
mo. w/leasa..............311-31*0
Ferns Apts, for Senior Otisens
111 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
NICE EFFICIENCY APT. .
Call alter Spm
___________Hi-144*__________
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, single story,
lvate, near conveniences,
ANPORO COURT
APARTMENTS MI-MS1
SANFORD: 1 bdrm.. furnished,
air, w/w carpet. Lease, no
pets. S2U mo. -i- SUS sec.
Ml-SOaO....... or........333 *3*3
SANFORD: I bdrm. cottage
w/fenced yard. t*0 wk. + 1200
Sec. Includes utilities.
Call: m a s s ....or...... 3214*47
SANFORO: Lovely 2 bdrm. with
screen porch. Close to
downtown. S100 wk. + >250
sec. Call: 31321**..or..33l-**47
t BDRM., adults, no children or
pets. Quiet residential, air, all
elec. S1S0up plus dep. 323 so is
r
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 4 0 4
tp—Apartments
Unfurnished/Rent
133— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
AT TRACTIVE t bdrm., porch,
yard, quiet area. tfS wk.
(Includes utilities) sec. dep.
>200C4ll:1214*47 or 333 224*
SANFORDi 2 bdrm., pool home.
Eat-In kitchen, a/c. *450 mo.
-f Sec. Call:221-5**0
BAMBOO COVE APTS
MS E. Airport Btvd.
FHONE..................... 313-saai
• EFFIC. 1AIBDRMS. APTS.
• FURN. A UNFURN.
• PAY WEEKLY
• NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT.
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
o 'h r
H i IIj m '
323-4507
FRANKLIN ARIAS
1200
Move In!
• I Bdrms. with patio
• Pool A Laundry Focllltlas
LAKE JENNIE APTS.
3234743
1far., adults, pool, taka, S30Sma.
MARINERS VILLAOE
L A K I ADA: 1 A 3
From 33)0. Adults......3231470
RIDGEWOOD ARMS
IMS Ridgewood Ave.
PHONE......................3284420
SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 2 bath,
washer/dryer, carpet, central
air, mini blinds. S37S dis
counted. British Amsrlcsn
Realty.....................4W-1I71
SANFORD: I bdrm., 1 bath
Carpeting A air conditioned.
Call after 4pm 322-14*»
SANFORD: Large efficiency 1*0
wk. (Includes utilities) + Sec.
Calhlll 3**0
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE
* ★ *199 * *
Ask about move In special I
Call............................ 323 2*20
SPECIAL! 1144.00 O il 1st
months rent. 2 bdrm., apts.,
adults only, bring this ad In
for an addtl. 1100.00 aft. Hurry
Offer ends this month. Oeneve
Pardons Apts. 322-20*0
1A 2 BEDROOM
APARTMENTS FROM *330
•2*0 Move In Special with 12
month lease A approved
application. *220.00 security
deposit required. 223-7*00
3 BEDROOM. I bath, 1st floor,
largo living room, aat-ln
kitchen, w/w carpet, CHA,
washer/dryer, screened porch
A patio. 321-103*
323-4507
ROOM FOR RENT In private
home. IP* color TV, small
refrigerator, washer, A all
utilities, m wk. 331*044
SANFORD: Room tor rent. S1S0
month plus utilities.
Call:313-44*5_______________
SANFORD, Furnished, kitch
ens, walk to town, lake A
park, US to UJ wkly, Call
Mi m a or 331-sooo__________
SUNLAND ESTATES, Sanford:
Private bath and kitchen prlvlieges. 140 wk 331-57*1________
U SE O P H O M E A A L L
facilities, 140.00 weekly. Male
/ /v »
101— H o u m s
Furnished / Rent
SANFORO: 1 bdrm., cottage
w/front porch. 0*0 week +
I 3S0 s e c u r i t y .
Call:32l-22Sf.....or..... 3114*47
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
DELTONA- New 2 br.. 1 ba..
dbl. garage, avail. 10/1. 1450
mo. 305-277-3413or 2734*11
POUR bdrm.. 1 bath, fenced,
garage. U » mo., *330 dep.
Call: 3SP430* or 034 -m i
* * e IN DELTONA a * a
p a HOMES FOR RENT a a
_______ a a 374-1434 a a_______
LAKE MARY- 2 bdrm., I bath.
Noptli
Wallace Crest Realty Inc.
___________22I4S77__________
ORLANDO • COLLEOE PARK
AREA, 2 br/1 ba, washer,
garage, cent. e/h. deck, city
park. 1333, Call S4J-7344
OSTEEN- For sale or rent. 3 br.,
1 ba. mobile on 3V* acres
w/IOJM sq. ft. greenhouse.
Rent S3*S, first, last, dep.
Sate-S3S.OOO. Call: 131-3443
PAKKAVEt Freshly renovated,
3bdrm., I bath, S500.00. + Sac.
dep. Call >4*4124____________
SANFORD- 1 br.. A den, fenced
yard, quiet A private. Adults.
>343 mo., Sli3«*c. 4*4-40*0
SANFORO, 3 bdrm., 2 bath, 2
car g a r a g e , nice
neighborhood, 1475 per. mo.
Imm. occ. 4** 441 i-Oreg______
SANFORD- 3 bdrm., I bath, nice
location, large yard. Call:
322 144*____________________
SANFORD: 3/3. air, fenced
beck yard, 13*3 mo. + *200
dep.4**-l337. ....or.....4** 4227
# -T i
i r r r f y n y r f T H ^
n
m
ti’ r ^ r ^ v r P T P v y V 9 r r 9T i ^ f ^ *y y p T 9 V'
m
Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. W odntday, Sept. 24, lfBS-79
KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®t»y Larry Wright
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
COMFORT A Convenience.
Modem duplex, families wel
come, Available now. Starling
at SUP. 221-0210._____________
SANFORO- 2 bdrm., 2 bath. *375
per month plus security. No
pets. Phone: *4*4347________
TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, good
neighborhood, S250.00 Mon
thly, 1st + dep-323-1335
I BDRM., 1bath duplex, volume
callings, carport. Most Seal
•4M mo. Call............. 321-114*
H I — Country
Proparty / Sale
215-Boats and
Acctssories
FARMLAND! 14 acre*. Orange
Grove, *50,000, IS.OOO down A
15,000 yearly, Owner (Inanelog. 323-3047
GENEVA: 5.44 acres, improved
lend SlJ.tOC Owner financed.
Celt:145-7111
BAYLINER Bats Boat '15,
Fully equipped, boat A trailer.
50 HP troll motor. 2 fuel tanks,
live wells, seats 4. Only 31
hours. 15,500/otfer. 321 33*2
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
BACKYARD SALE- Tools, a
little bit of everything. Thurs.
A Frl.. Sept. 25 A 24. I am 4
pm. 204 Palm PI . Sanford
1 FAMILY yard tala. Baby Iurn.
A clothe*, home entertain
ment center, A ml*c. Sat. *-5.
151 Short St.. Lake Mary
ALTERNATIVE T.V.
2421 Central Ave.
__________ >12-5445__________
LARRY'S MART. I l l Sanford
Ave. New/Used turn. A appl.
Buy/Sell/Trade. 322 4132,
MICKY'S THRIFT SHOP-102 S.
Sanferd Ave. Used furniture A
mlsc. Item*. Fall sale*.
107-M obile
H om es/Rent
COUNTRY LIVINO, 3 bdrm.,
furnished moblla home.
Call ;321-5450 alter 5om
193— Television /
Radio / Stereo
111— Resort/Vacation
______Rente Is______
141- H o m o s Fo r Solo
WEEKEND IN NEW SMYRNA,
OceanIront condo with pool,
_M50£eiJ2eekendi 32l-552^^
LIMITEDTIME DISCOUNT
UPTOSIMW
Save on high labor costs and
build It yourself. No down
payment. Quality pre-cut ma
terials. Step by step Instruc
tions. Call tor details or attend
a free seminar.
Collect. 1*041477 12a*________
OWNER FINANCINQ. 1.23
acres. City water available,
117.500
COUNTY HANDYMAN
SPECIAL. 3 br., with extra
comer lot. Submit all offers!
*31,000.
COLOR TELEVISION
15" ZENITH
Console color television. Origi
nal price over StOO; balance
due S344 cash or taks over
payments S15 month. Still In
w a rr a n t y. NO M O N E Y
DOWHI Free home trial, no
obligation. Call: 442 53*4 day
or night.
ZENITH 25" COLOR CONSOLE
T.V. Price: S75. Cell: 332 4074
after 4 P.M.
115-Industrial
______Rentals_____
LONOWOO^"Tongd*i^TnduT
trial Park. From 2.S00 to
23.000 sq. tl. w/offlces. Dock.
From >3.50 sq.It, *4* 4055
127— Office Rentals
DREAM HOMES
BATEMAN REALTY
141— Homes For Sale
321*0759______ 321*2257
i i \ i i iu ; \ m
itI.vi roil
CHARMINOt 3 story, 4 bdrm., 1
bath home I Large Oaks, cor
ner loti Formal dining I Mod
em kitchen I tS*,500
COMMERCIAL ZONED! 5
bdrm., 3 bath, 2 story,
downtown Sanford I Family
room, 3 fireplaces! Great tor
office space I S4*,500
141— H o i m s Fo r Salt
Lie. Real Estate Breker
144# Sanferd Ave.
After beers 322-7441
SANFORO: Ibd. 2bath. c/h/a,
sale/leese option. Fla. room,
garage, carport, treed, tolar.
541.500 ..33311*4 IQam-fpm
SANFORD: New, by builder,
Grandview Ave., 1/2. 1 car
garage. Many features.
*53,000 Must qualify. 322-1447
til TUI MID
id »Mit*
x
:\i»ti
STENSTROM
REALTYsREALTOR
HI \ I I ( >14
321*7123......Em. 323*9511
LAKE MARY AREA: 3 bdrm., 3
bath, split plan, fireplace, sky
lights, screened patio, wood
deck, A many more amenities.
Will pay tome closing costs.
*77400............. Call:3234l4l
LONOWOOO-WOOOLANOS: 4
bdrm., 3 bath. pool. >n*,*00.
■ Call: I4»-4547or ss* 7211 •
OSTEEN- 2 rentals, 4 bdrm., 2
bath, and 2 bdrm., t bath on I
acre. 14*400. Wallace Crete
Realty Inc............... .311-4177
143— Out of State
Property / Sale
BEAUTIFUL 4/lVs BRICK N.C.
Ml. home, lum./Blue Ridge
Pkwy. Basement, ceblnet/glft
shops. 3 fplt. t acre-f *75.000
pmSTRJALTjMNC^^MBM
149— Com m arclal
Proparty / Salt
AVAILABLE NOW!
is.ooo sq. ft. building, remodel to
your taste. Outstanding loca
tion In high traffic area.
Plenty of parking spaces.
Owner financing. Exc. term*.
323-5774
SMfwd’t Saks Ua4tr
ita* HWY. 1741
SANFORO: Vary Motivated
Salieri Priced below apprais
al. 1400 sq.ft. 4 br.. 2Vt bath,
large corner lot, fenced, pool,
sprinkler system with well.
$**.000..................... 321-5521
SANFORD: Need more room
tor kids and/or pets? Sea this
2000 sq. ft. home on 3W lots In
Sanford. * rooms and 2 baths
Includes Fl a. rm. with
- ------patio,
..
.fenced yard.
trees,
CALL BART
WE LIST AND SILL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR____________ *22-74*4
BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A..C.S.M.
SALES AND APPRAISALS
S5S.50Q b y o w n e r. P H : 221 «OS4
M| A|I «■#4S
STemper
EXCLUSIVE AREA: Lovely Co
lonlal. Large. 3 bdrm., 2 bath
home with fireplace, huge
family room, central heat A
air, double garage, heated
spa. and much more. All In
excellent condition. Mutt tee
to appreciate! Near Malrfalr
Golf Course. Only tl 10.000
PAOLA AREA. Mobile home/2.1
acres, low down, owner will
hold.
O S T E E N / F A R M I NOTON,
Large horns, 144 ft. x 15* It.
lot. *13.000 Owner will hold
SANFORD, 1 bdrm, m bath, 3
story In heart of downtown,
central heat A air. Price
reduced. Only *4*.*00
WE HAVEOTHERS
CALL ANYTIME
REALTOR..................121-4**!
r e a l t o r .....................m
MINI RANCHI 2 bdrm. 1 3/4
bath Mobile heme on 4 acres,
build a homa, bring your
horses, tractor A mower In
cluded. S44.000
COUNTRY CLUR MANOR I 3
b d r m . Hy bath homa,
screened patio, fenced rear
yard, new water heater, heat
A air, ’44’ root. >47.500
VERY IMPRESSIVEI 3 bdrm. 2
bath home, central heat A air,
dining area, nicely decorated,
split plan, complete warranty
package. >54,*00
AN INSPIRATION! 1 bdrm, 1V»
bath home, central heat A air,
living A dining room, family
room ,
p r lv a ta fencing,
workshop A more SSt.tOO
• ROLLINO ACRISI 1 bdrm., t
bath homa. br 11 off screened
porch, may be used as In-Lew
quarter*. 3 wells. 3 septic*,
and more 1175,000
OOOD I N V E S T M E N T !
□upIsx 1 unit, 3 bdrm, 2 bath,
Unit 2- I bdrm, I bath, pool,
central heat A air, assume
FHA, 174,*00
ans
CASSELBERRY: t acre coned
PR-1. SB5.000. W. Mallcsewtkl
Realter
2217*43
153— AcreageLott/Sait
GENEVA AREA- 5+ acres of
paiture land with well.
*32,000.
Ovlede Realty Inc......145-4401
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/Sala
FIRST tit,MO TAKES ITI
Sendlewood, 2 bdrm., 2 bath, all
appliance*. The Realty Stare
197— Sporting Goods
OUN, KNI FE, M I L I T A R Y
SHOW- Sept. 24 2* Central
Fie. Fairground* IHwy. 50),
Orlando. Something lor
everyone I Hand guns, rifle*,
cuttom knifes, military end
hunting clothing. For tale and
on exhibit. Show preview Frl„
5 *. *2 .00. Sat. *-5 or Sun. *-4,
>3.00. Children under 13 tree
with adults.
199— Offico Supplias
/ Equipmant
SALES COUNTER: Very at
tractive. Wood Veneer. Ideal
lor retail 024" long x 30" wide
x 44" high) Cost 15300, will sell
for 12000 Certified Slings. 4100
322-2420
2545 PARK AVE.......... Santerd
*01 U . Mary Blvd.......Ut. Mary
at Oealer't Invoice.
3,000to 50.000sq.ft.
(105) 1*1-aw. collect.
195— Machinary/Tools
HIGH CAPACITY, gat, Jacuiil
■ portable air compressor. 4330
Cell:321-3555
____
S HEUBSCM commerci al
Dryers, good cend., energy
^^vlngl0jOunder*i 33lj0l3_<
MOTHER IN LAW Quarters! 2
yr. old. specious 3 br., 1 be.
home w/guesl quarters, tolar,
screen petlo, fancy patio
Itnce, paddle Ians, blinds,
ceramic tile ba. Many, many
extras A an assume, mort.
Just *75,too. Cell:
ROBIN MUZEKA......4*5-4774
JUST >114*4 DOWN Assume
approx. >450 paymanl .
Spacious family room. 1
bdrm ., 2 bath split plan, larga
eat In kitchen with all appli
ances. Owner very motivated.
Jusl reduced Almost >5.000.
Only >44.000 Call:
ROBIN MUZEKA......4*1-4774
321*5905
1 BR, I ba.. *31.000. New roof.
fenced ya rd , c a rp e t, a /c . 2>2*
WilordAva **4 0445
747-2070
LONOWOOO.
MERCURY COUGAR- 44. gold,
loaded, great cond., low ml.
Take over payments 121-5474
OLDS CIERA COUPE: **, No
money down. Reduced ...SAWS
JUNK A WRECKED CARS,
running or not, top prices
^Oild^Fr##£lckjuj>^3V22S^^
223— Miscallanaous
SEPTIC tank rock Patio stones
Car stops Cement benches
Greaie trap* Sand Drywtlts
Mirada Centrete Ce.
311-1751...U t Elm Ave.
LONOWOOO..
,..,747-2070
OLDS OMEOAtIWI. Light blue,
a/c. am tm, auto, good moch.
cond., H*»3Call:4il 4*44
PONTIAC PIERO OT:’S5 No
money down. Reduced....*****
LONOWOOO..
........747-ten
231-C ars
PONTIAC ORAND AMi'15
AUDI SIMS: 1*44. New, 1100
miles, garaged. 114.500
Call:33l 4032
Bad Credit?
He Credit?
WE FINANCE
WALK IN............ ORIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanlord Ave. A 12th St....ill 4075
■UICK RIVIERA: ! ! No money
down. Reduced........... *li.**J
LONOWOOD..
,7*?-M7*
PONTIAC SOM:'44, No money
down Reduced............ S4.m
LONOWOOO.............. 747-2070
BUICK REGAL:’*5 No money
down Reduced............ >7,**5
LONOWOOD,.............. 747-2*7*
BUICK RKOAL- 1*40. V 4, good
condition. *2.200. Call: 322 15**
alter 4 p.m.
CAOILLAC ELDORADOi'SO No
money down. Reduced....14*05
199— Pate A Supplias
LONOWOOO..
..742CHEVETTE: 1*41, Good condi
tion. only need* paint. SI200
MERCURY COUOARi'7«,
Low ml., mechanically good,
body needs work. *4007474347
DOO TRAI NI NG CLASSES
begins Sat. morning */ST.
CHEVY NOVA- 'TS. 4 cylinder,
automatic, air, am/tm, axtra
clean. Phone: 331-1*70.
C e ll. S h ir le y R e illy . . . . . 3 » 4343
DWARF RABIITSI Assorted
colors. >5 to SI0. Good gentle
pets. Call 321-4004or 122 73)4
FREE TO OOOD HOME, lov
able mixed breed dog. Pert
English Bull. Call:111 04*7
OERMAN SHEPHERD pup
pies. AKC registered, all
Shots. >300................123 4131
213— Auctions
BOB'S USEP FURNITUEE.
WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS,
BUY OR SELL.......... .*3**1**
REPOS.....RESALES..... NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Home
Park. Come see us! II
Oregsry MsMIet Hemes.m-mt
Auction ovary Thursday 7PM.
Coup* No money down.
Reduced..................... *7.***
m
LONOWOOD............... 747-1474
PONTIAC RONNEVILLEras
No money down. Reduced
*4.**S
LONOWOOD..
..TI7-M74
VOLVO COUPE OLi'42 No
money down. Reduced....if,**5
NIDGES MID SON
WEDUY ESTATES!
Hwy 44...................I l l 2401
C H E V Y T Y P E 10:’43 N o m o n e y
d ow n R e d u c e d ................SS.**3
235— Trucks /
B u sts/ V a n s
CHEVY TROPIC TRAVELER:
'4 3 N o m o n e y d o w n .
Reduced................... S11.**S
LONOWOOO. **•*«*♦*-****#«**(>
7*72 *7*
FORD VAN- 77. 12.100. Call:
222 4410 or tee at 127 Coentry
Club Or.___________________
OMC S T E P V A N : 1*71,
Excallant condition, new
paint. *2.200Cell:2311553
TOYOTA CUSTOM VAN I'M No
money down. Reduced....**.**5
LONOWOOO............... 247 2*70
52^
... 747-147*
LONOWOOD.
CHEVY CAMARO: *44 No
m o n e y dow n. R e d u c e d !4.**S
9
.747-1474
LONOWOOO..
CHEVY CAMARO BERL1N:'44
No money down. Reduced
I4,**5
LONOWOOO.. ......... 747-2*7*
DODOE DIPLOMAT:’?*, 3 dr.
hd top, VS, driven dally. 11000
321 4443dsysor 133 0*43 *v*S
239— Car R«ntels
OAT RENT-A-CAR
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
All cart, I week............... I**.**
Dally rate...........117*3 to ll* *5
Call......................... 222 2114
241— Racraational
Vahiclas / C am pari
SUPERIOR Malar Hama- '73, 23
tl. All brand naw equipment.
321 4443 or 323-7011. See at:
2201 French Ave.
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9 9 9 3
Additions t
Remodeling
REMODELING SPECIAUST
W* Handle
The Whole Ballot Wax
I. E, LINK CONST.
322-7029
Financing Available
Automotive
P A L WICKERS Polishing
systems. We polish your
car-boat-plane-R.V. Guaran
tae tor 1to 5yrs. call 321 0*71
House Plans
CUSTOM SLUE PRINTS
Fast Service I Good quality I
KK DESIGNS. 747 5*14
( iw im
O
lilM
lIM
.... 242MAZDA RX 7:‘43. No money
down. Reduced............ *$.**3
LONOWOOD............... 747 2*7*
BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT
OR OURSI EXCLUSIVE
AOENT FOR WINDSONO
DEV., CORF., A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADERI MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEYI
CALLTODAYI
CALL ANY TIME
FORD EXP- ‘t l. Take over
payments of SllO 44 per mo.
Cell after 4 pm, 122-5214
HONDA CRX t.Jr'14, No money
down Reduced............ *4.**5
ALL STEEL BUILDINOI
157-M obile
Hom as/Sala
HORSE HAVEN) 5 bdrm, 3 bath
home on 3.42 acres. 1 story
garage w/apt., workshop,
pool, barn, approx. 1500 sq.
It. I S113.000
If yen are leaking ter a
successful career In Reel
Estate, Stanstram Realty is
laaklng far yeu. Call Lae
Albrlgbt today at 111-14H.
Evenings 125-MB1.
USE DA SCRAP
Catalytic Converters
Call: 323 7f*0 leave message
LONOWOOO...
.... 7*7-1070
BUICK L A S A B R E : ’ I3 No
money down. Reduced S4.f*5
MINT CONDITIONI 4 bdrm, 2
bath home, family room, fpl..
paddle Ians, screened porch, 3
utility bldgs., 2 greenhouses!
5*3,500
• OENBVA OSCEOLA RO.«
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
5 Acre Cewrtry tracts.
Wsll tread an paved Rd.
20% Dawn. II Yrt. at ll% l
Frem tit. tee I
LONOWOOO....
... 747-2171
CHRSLYER NEWPORT-1*72
Priced: *210
Phone:....................... >21*445
CHRYSLER LASER- 'S4. cherry
red. like now, low miles. Take
over payments. 332-5474
L O N O W O O O ..
*** Aluminum Cant.
Hen-Ferrous Metals........ Olatt
KOKOMO................... 313-1144
.JJflMTWXaualberr^^^^
191— Building
M aterials
CHEVY CAMARO:’44. T/Topt
No money down Reduced
S7.**S
219— Wantad to Buy
WANTtD
DOWNTOWN SANFORO- Store
front A off let space lor
rent/lease, 323-7022. Alt. hr*.
A wkd*.-12)4115 /345-5424
ENERGY REALTY
235 N. Country Club Rd.
233 2*5*
217— Garaga Salas
231— Car^
Carpentry
ALL TYPES Ol Cerp*ntry.
Remodeling A home repairs.
Call Richard Gross 321 5*72.
Electrical
DAS ELECTRIC......... 111-4*54
Naw A remodeling, additions,
fans, security, lights, timers
+ all aledrlc tar. Quality
Service-Licensed A Bonded.
JACK’S ELECTRIC, INC.
Licensed A Insured. Qualify
Work. All Types Wiring, No
Job Too Small. 27 Yrs.
Experience. 305 **4-4154
anytime.
m
CALL NOW
ra rucr nut m
322-2611
far fait f n w j i Samta
Home Improvement
Landclearing
Painting
COLLIER'S Building and Rt
modeling. No |ob too small.
Call: 321-4422_______________
THORNE LANOCLEARINO
Loader and truck work/septlc
TONY COEINO Painting and
pressure cleaning service.
Quality a must. Call: 227-3171
Quality At Reasonable Prices
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Carpentry. Deere. Lacks. Repairs
Ed Davis.....................221-4441
UOLY BATHTUB???
Don’t paint Itt Don't replace III
Modernise your bathtub with
Poly Linar.......Calhl 457-1175
Lawn Servict
Home Repairs
ALL PHASES ol household
repair A Improvement.
a FREE ESTIMATES# 323 1411
C A R PEN TER Repair* and
remodeling. No fob too small.
Call:...................... 221*445.
tanl^an^Fr#«st^J2T43^^
BARRIElTsLandscapinJ^
Irrig., Lawn Care, Res A
Comm, 311 7444, FREE EST1
HELP KEEP YOUR LAWN
BEAUTIFUL! We cut, edge A
trim. Fesl service A top quali
ty work. Call Mid Fla. Lawn
Service TODAY I 43H)3ao
LAWN SERVICE
Free Est.......... 373 3011all 4pm
"SUNNY*” . Mow, edge, trim,
planting, mulching, ate... Call
now lor tall Spec. Free est.
Home repairs. Improvement.
Free estimates. Painting,
c a r p e n t r y , plumbing,
electrical, doors, locks, win
dows. Anything, everything.
Name Itl Anytime. ***0017
REMODELING, Carpentry,
painting, small electrical re
pairs. A small Installation.
Hauling A lawn sar. Call Ed or
Jimmy at 333 5447 axt. 174.
Local people doing local work
Landclearing
BAC^tOE^umMruck^ush
hog. Box blading, and Discing
Call: 122-1104or 323 *113
BULLDOZER, BACKHOE. A
DUMP TRUCK lor hire. Free
e s t im a t e s ......................34* *420
PAPER HANOINO A
P A IN T IN G (Inlarlorexterlor). Res. A comm. 15
yrs experience. Fra* Est.
Call: Roy Taylor at 121-4023
Roofing
SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed
leak repairs. All types rooting,
shingle A gravel Call:774-fSJ*
Secretarial Service
Nursing Cara
DO ITM l
Paper Hanging
OPENING FOR Ambulatory
lady. Complete car* with lov*
and concern. Spacious home
accommodations. Low monthlyratas.......... Call:223 470*
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakevlew Nursing Center
*1* E. Second St., Sanferd
22J-47S7
Painting
CwsfeM TypingNetary Publk. Call: O.J. Baterprtsee. (SIS) 333-74*1.
Sewing
SEW. WHATS NEW? at Pant
house Cleaners Walmart
Plata. Sanford Dressmaking,
all kind* of mending A alter
aliens. W* repair canvas
preductsalsOjjjjjjjjjjjj^JljeoiO
T r e t Service
PROFESSIONAL QUALITY
PAINTING, BY DAVEI Int.,
ext., ret., comm., also pre
ssure washing, popcorn
ceilings, dry-wall repair,
licensed, bonded, insured. Ire*
est. Call 323 4074
A L L TREE SERVICE +
Firewood Woodsplltler lor
hire Cell After a P.M.323 *00*
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Free Estimates t Lew Prices I
Lk... Ins...Slump Grinding, Too I
321-212* day ar nil*
"Let the Prefasslanalsde It".
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
service Call............. 331 5300
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Interior or exterior use.
White. 11 ft. oz. cartridge.
402376
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Welded W irt F tn c t
In 100* lengths. 14 gauge, 2* x 4* mesh.
36* high
680589
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Aluminum finish. For doors up to 1%* thick.
Adiuatable cloaino sowed. Soeclal feature
provides positive latching power. Adapter
plates to cover old holes. 327043
Choose from 322220 aluminum or 921030
black finish. Complete with all installation
hardware. Made with aircraft type neoprene
O-ring seals.
£
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■ ■ ■
1/2* knockouts. 475400
Switch Box
^
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2! 332433*$. Ilf
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47611$
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$• 332495 ....... ft
ft* 6M m: 9 A 4 7
With captive nails. 2-1 /4"
depth. 475051
Patio Bar Lack
Adjustable. For any standard inside sliding or
outside sliding patio doors. Automatically
locks when the door is
closed. Swings up. out a
■ ■
of the way when un- S
locked 313220
control knob. W M w m v Ing'nmtf pfM*tfftn Includes automatic Bow
controller, rated at 2.75 gpm. C.P. brass
and whits ABS
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OPEN
MUMS CITY
ALTAM8NTE 8PMN88
2323 8. Volusia Avs. 1029 E. Altamonte Or.
Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 438)
Phone 775-7299
Phone 3150311
ALTAMONTE 8PM8S
875 West Highway 438
Phone 882-7254
OPEN
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FOOD
IM A
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Harald A dvftl—r — Thursday, Sap*. II, I'M
Saitfard, FI.— 1C
Seasonings Enhance Mexican Feeds
By Ailaen Claire
NBA Pood Editor
If you're watching your sodi
um Intake, but love Mexican
food, don't fret. Prepare some
main course dishes using saltfree seasonings and low-siodlum
cheeses.
A special low-sodium lime
dressing adds Its own piquant
flavor to salad greens or chopped
tomato to go with the main
dishes.
CHICKEN ENCHILADAS
1Vi cups diced cooked chicken
Vbcup sour cream
1/3 cup chopped celery
tt cup thinly sliced scallion
3Vb teaspoons lime or lemon
Juice, divided
1V4 teaspoons salt-free 14 herb
and spice blend, divided
Vt teaspoon ground cumin
V4 Jalapeno pepper (canned),
seeded and finely chopped
6 com tortillas
14 cup chopped fresh tomato
1/3 cup shredded low-sodium
Cheddar cheese
Preheat oven to 375 degrees.
Combine chicken, sour cream,
celery, scallion. 3 teaspoons of
lime Juice. 1 teaspoon salt-free
herb and spice blend, cumin and
Jalapeno pepper in medium-size
bowl.
Heat small skillet over medi
um heat. Heat 1 com tortilla on
each side until Just softened,
about 20 seconds. Remove.
Spoon V4 cup filling In a line
down the center o f tortilla. Fold
sides over to enclose filling,
overlapping ends slightly. Place
seam side down In small oven
proof baking dish. Continue to
neat and fill remaining tortillas
In same m anner. Com bine
tomato, remaining Vi teaspoon
lime Juice and V4 teaspoon saltfree herb and spice blend in a
small bowl. Arrange over top of
enchiladas and sprinkle with
cheese. Bake about 10 minutes,
until heated through and cheese
Is melted. This kitchen-tested
recipe makes 6 servings.
BED CHILI PORK 8
4 pounds boneless pork, cut
into 1-Inch cubes
Flour for dredging
Vi cup vegetable oil
2 cups chopped onion
3 cloves garlic, minced
2 cans (14 ounces each)
no-salt-added stewed tomatoes,
undralned
1 1/3 cups cold water
2 tablespoons salt-free 14 herb
and spice blend
2 to 4 teaspoons chill powder
1V4 teaspoons dried oregano
3 tablespoons red wine vinegar
Chopped fresh parsley for
garnish
In a large bowl, toss pork
cubes in flour, shaking o ff
excess. In a large heavy stainless
or enameled.pot. heat oil over
medium-high heat. Lightly
brown pork in several batches,
transferring browned meat to a
large bowl. Add onion and garlic
to pot and saute until softened.
Return meat to pot along with
a n y Juices that h a v e a c
cumulated. Add tomatoes,
water, herb and spice blend,
chill powder and oregano; stir to
blend. Bring to a boll, then
partly cover and simmer over
low heat for 1V4 hours, until pork
Is very tender, stirring oc
casionally. Stir In vinegar.
To serve, transfer stew to a
large serving dish and sprinkle
with parsley.
Note: Stew can be prepared
early In the day and reheated
before serving. This kitchentested recipe makes 8 servings
(12 cups).
LIME DRESSING
Vi cup vegetable oil
3 tablespoons olive oil
3 tablespoons fresh-squeezed
lime Juice
blended. Refrigerate. Serve on
sa la d g r e e n s or c h o p p e d
tomatoes. This kitchen-tested
recipe makes about 44 cup.
SALT-FREE herb and spice
seasoning and other low-sodium
Ingredients enhance Mexican
dishes such as chicken en
chiladas or red chill pork stew.
Savour The Fresh
Ocean Harvest with
°oo
Publtx
In Good Tost*
Hi-Tech Success
Turns To Exotic
Greek Cuisine
lE tfliar--__ i- J
BERKELEY. Calif. (UPI) When Sotlrls Kltrllakts left
Greece to find his fortune In
technology, he could not have
guessed his greatest satisfaction
awaited him in hills and valleys
still stubbornly harvested by
hand.
Kltrllakts. an Athens-born
graduate of MIT and early in
n o v a to r o f the he ar t -l u n g
machine, has spent the past two
years bringing the United States
the finest flavors his ancient
homeland can produce.
Surprisingly perhaps, he faced
one or his toughest challenges at
the very beginning — convincing
the small fanners of Greece he
was serious about his plan.
"T h ey said. 'You must be
c r a z y , t a k i n g o l i v e s to
America!."' Kitrilakls recalled.
"A ll they knew about America
was ‘Dallas' and 'Dynasty.' and
they Just couldn't picture J.R.
eating an olive or a stuffed grape
leaf."
The Ewings might indeed re
ject Kitrilakls' product line, but
it has drawn raves from gourmet
magazines — not to mention
from wave after wave of tasters
at events like the Fancy Food
Show In New York.
That encounter served as in
spiration for a simple but memo
rable dinner at the Berkeley
home Kitrilakls shares with his
writer wife Thalia, a meal In
which she kept up the hospitali
ty while he set out samples of his
specialties, tossed a tomato-rich
calamari salad and baked a
glistening white n*h fillet In
lemon and oregano.
Only the wine was not Greek.
Kitrilakls apologized, explaining
that while some wonderful wines
are produced In Greece, the
consistency Is not such that It is
successfully exported. Precisely
such a realization led to the
founding of his new company.
Peloponnese.
It seemed to Kitrilakls the
agricultural advancements that
had turned Europe Into a new
kind o f bread basket were
working their way into Greece.
But they were producing lines of
Items dedicated to the middle,
with few great disappointments
but few great Joys.
Kitrilakls, who with Thalia
spent part of each year In a tiny
Greek village, realized that
much of what was best In the
surrounding hills was straying
no farther than their town
square.
"W e deal exclusively with the
small growers, whose products
don't find their way into chan
nels." he said. "The Athenians,
when they want good olive oil,
1 teaspoon salt-free 14 herb
and spice blend
Vi teaspoon ground cumin
Put vegetable oil. olive oil.
fresh-squeezed lime Juice, herb
and spice blend and cumin into
a glass Jar.
Cover tightly and shake con
tainer until dressing Is well
t h e y d o n ' t go to the
•upermarket-^They- go . to their
cousin in the country. We try to
act as the surrogate cousin."
Peloponnese found Its earliest
success in San Francisco,
working out to Seattle and
Portland, then the entire West
Coast and finally the East as
well. Haddon House recently
picked up the line, plugging Its
vast distribution network into
the Peloponnese equation.
"Eating is a pleasure — that's
where it has to start." said
Kitrilakls. "In Greece, the meal
is almost a ritual. It is never
something trivial, to be gotten
over with. When people come to
your house, you really have an
obligation to make sure they feel
satisfied."
•O TDU8 KITRILAKI8’
MID LA OEM I8TA
24 medium mussels
1Vi cup water
44 cup white wine
V4 cup extra-virgin olive oil
2 large onions, finely chopped
4 scallions, finely chopped
% cup black currants, soaked
In water for 20 minutes
Vi cup pine nuts
Vi teaspoon ground thyme
Vi cup uncooked rice, washed
Salt
B im lls h
S h r im p
• Meaty
• Delicate flavor
• Good source
of protein
High in protein
Low in fat
PUBLIX
RESERVES
THE RIGHT
- TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
SOLD
ItkM l Bluuflsh Citlsts
V i cup grated Parmesan cheese
I cup fine dry bread crum bs
14 cup chopped parsley
I V i teaspoons salt
V i teaspoon pepper
I Mucflah (about 3 lbs.)
2 tablespoons m ilk
2 tablespoons butter
or margarine
Vinegar
M ix cheese, crum bs, parsley, aalt and pepper.; Cut fish into
pieces jn d dip Into beaten egg mixed with m uki than roll In dry
crumb mixture. Cook In hot butter only until lightly browned on
both aides. Put In shallow baking pan and bake In preheated
moderate oven (330* F) for 20 minutes. Serve with a little
vinegar.
M akes 4 servings.
Easy Boiled Shrimp
I box shrimp boil seasonings
Juice of 2 lemons
I tablespoon aalt
5 lbs. of shrimp
1 large onion, chopped
Combine the shrim p boll seasonings, salt, onion, lemon Juice
and 2 quarts boiling water In a large kettle. Add the shrim p,
then return to a boil and boll for about 5 minutes or until the
shrim p are pink. Drain well, then shell and devein. Chill the
shrimp until ready to serve.
M akes 4 servings.
Parch, Mexican Style
Parch
I teaspoon chill powder
I V i lbs. perch fillets
Vb teaspoon seen of
V* cup fine dry bread crumbs
thyme and .pepper
1 sm all onion
,
salt
14 cup soft butter
44 teaspoon sail
or margarine
Lemon wedges
Wipe fillets with damp cloth and arrange In a shallow baking
dish. Blend remaining Ingredients except lemon wedges and
spread on fish. Bake In preheated very hot oven (430* F) for
about 29 m inutes. Oam ish with lemon wedges.
M akes 4 servings.
• Mild
• Firm, white
coarse flesh
• Delicate flavor
•Good source
of protein
Crab
• Good source
of protein
• Low In calories
& fat
• Fair source of
calcium& niacin
Wash and scrub the mussels
In cold water, removing the
"b ea rd " and discarding any
whose shells are open. In a
4-quart pot, place the mussels. 1
cup water. Vi cup wine and salt
to taste. Steam 6 to 8 minutes.
Remove mussels, set aside, let
any sand settle and save 1 cup of
the liquid.
In a saucepan, cook the onions
and scallions In the olive oil over
moderate heat until soft and
transluscent. Add the rice and
cook for 2 minutes, stirring
continuously.
Effective in:
Orange, Sem inole & Osceola
Counties O nlyl
Lower the heat, add the liquid
from the mussels and cook
tightly covered until the rice Is
almost done, approximately 8
minutes. Remove the mussels
from their shells and add to the
rice along with the drained
currants, pine nuts and thyme.
Simmer for 3 minutes.
Let the mixture cool slightly
while covered, about 5 minutes,
then stufT into the mussel shells
with 1 mussel per shell. Place
the stuffed shells In a Dutch
oven, being careful to avoid
spilling, and keep shells closed
by weighting down with a plate.
Add the remaining water and
wine. Simmer for about 5
minutes, until the rice Is com
pletely done. Serve hot or at
room temperature.
THIS A D E FFE C T IV E :,
THCJRS., SEPT. 25
THRU WED.,
O CT. 1 ,1 9 8 6 ...
*i £
jr
A ?
v y
J-»—~r.
‘4
■ *
�'• W 'T T l R 4
FroxenConr.entreted,
Citrus Hid "U e te ct'
Chocolate Chip
C o o k ie s...............
Duncan Hinas 11-oz. Oatmeal/
Cinnamon, Oatmeal/Raisin,
Peanut Butter Nut, or these 12-oz.
Varieties: Crispy, Oatmeal or
Peanut Butter Homemade
For the final week o f our Festival, we o ffer a spicy
salute to our Latin American neighbors. The flavor
is hot, and so are the savings!
TtffjSKAje’,
Duncan Hinas, Plain, With Psanut
Buttar Fudge, or Butterscotch
Crispy Chew Homemade
Crispy Chsw
C o o k ie s............... S
T o (l.ty s C . i t r h
Seedless
G rap es................ tr
7S«
A sso rte d F la vo rs
Publix P re m iu m
or D ie t A s s o r t e d
Excatant Bakad or C an dM . Tasty
90*
Ice
Cream
S oft
F ish
F ille ts
Orange J u ic e ..... 5"! *1«»
W . i l o r or
r i.Iv o r s Publix
or F l o u n d e r
Tropicana 100% Pura,
Pramlum Pack Chiliad
t .
R rq
f r o / e n S ol<*
D rin k s
half gal.
Salad Perfect, Medium Size. Tasty
Tom atoes...........
4
Rips, Juicy, Delicious (ISO S ix .
Bartlett P ea rs. 10
A8W
for
[Root Beer
Fresh Cut Flowers Arranged
In An Attractive
Seasonal
Bouquet.............. “ V
*«««» ™ "
■Frozen Food
Minute Maid Concentrated
Ripe, Sweet,
Tasty Western
Honeydews
PMsbury Hungry Ja c k
Buttermilk o r Buttertastin'
Biscuits..... .......... 3
carts
'
Whipping Cream ... «£ 65*
PMsbury 8-ct. C rescen t,
1 1-ozJ Crusty Fren ch Loaf,
fre t.B re a d S tick s, or
____ ^
l e d ! m
» I
Orange Ju ice........ ’S f- M 19
Seneca Reg. or
"Natural” Concentrated
Apple J u ic e ...........
i _ i
J
69*
SK.
Lean C u isin e .........
*22#
Aunt Jemima Reg. or Cinnamon Swirl
French T oast........... 5S *11B
Lykes “ Fam ily Choice” ,
Turkay B ra a a t....
Great-Testing! Polish,
Pickle S Pimento, or
Stouffer’8 Deluxe
!;
French Bread
„
or Apple A Retain, Pepperidoe Farm
Stuffing Mix......... f?,1:
Wild Rice A Mushroom,
Pepperidge Farm
K raft Chunk Style
C h ee se , MHd or Medium
l a
A
l l
o e e e a e e e e e e a e a e e e e e
Kn
H
m
Club C ra c k e rs .........1p V ,‘ *1’ 9
W isconsin C h e e se B ar
Individually-Wrapped C h eei
Publix "All-Natural,
No Preservatives” Frozen Dutch Apple or
P * 9 *
Plank Steak........ C
• 3 47
Cottage Cheese .... cue' 95*
Publix Beef,
Gov’L-inepected, (Round)
London Broil...... 7
S9 S7
M
PUBLIX NEilllVEiTNimOHT
TO UNIT OUANTtmi BOLD
Deli-Beked Jewish Breed
Pum pernickel..... '£i 7
Dell-Baked
l d
With This Coupon
Pickled B e e ts ..... V
69*
r
(Umlt 1 Per Family Please, With
Other Purchases o! 87.50 or More,
Excluding All Tobacco Items)
(Effective Sept. 25-Oct. 1,1065) T
a
w i
{.
59*
S
s
S
•
Z
9?
*149
• par pkg.
7.75-0*.
pkg.
S
M a x w e ll
H o u se
Ice Cream
Q
A
Greet Testing Cheese!
Square Muenster, Provolone, or
M ozzarella........... t
5
Milwaukee
•
S
i n
e
t e
r r i e
S ta tic -F re e . Lem on
Fresh.
L a u n d r y D e te rg e n t
(Lim it
1 Plc.tsc. W ith
P u r c h a s e s
E x c lu d in g
of
All
$7
Oth.-r
50 or M o r e ,
T o h . n c o
r
Pineapple............
COLOR
REPRINTS
(Frozen)
R - Q
R f
»
IM UStrim War n$imukh
private IK. fer* mWrmmt M u 4 »
Oft eefte.ee OMeeuuViwtfitotoow
M i M M M e . MMeete JStanp ocher offer
Pineapple Juice... ' S ’ l* '
Kellogg's Reg. A Frosted
Assorted Flavors
L
.
M
Cream y, Delicious
Pumpkin Pie
3 8
■
For The Diet Conscious,
Made of 100% Whole Wheat
P scnfiC
$2.59
each pair
6D 7D 8 0 « □ 10D 12D 14D 15D
(E ffe ctiv e S e p f. 2 5 -O cf. 1 , 1986) (C )
N apkins............... ’K?.'- 70«
8-inch pie
VOLUME 12
llli a Smell World
Any Stylo Mona or
Ladies Bonneau
Vanity Fair, All Occasion
Shoulder
This week's feature
VOLUME II
AU About You
| ■
Pop-Tarts............ 'iT 99*
PepsiCola
f S
With This Coupon
S u n g la s s e s
Dole
ML Dew or Reg. or Diet: Papal Free,
Dr. Pepper or Reg., Orange or
Cherry Cola Slice or Reg. or Diet
- 12-oz. can
S (Effective Sept. 25-Oct. 1, IBM) (C)
Alilt8t81888Q888HIH06QOOB68QlfQO»eOfl
H e m s )
Dole Sliced, Crushed, or Chunks,
In Heavy Syrup or Unsweetened
Pineapple Juice or Tidbits in Juice
(LM t 1 Pteeee, WNh Other Pwrcheaea of
•7.60 or More, ExrtvOw — Toheoco Heme)
PICTUREPBWCT
Limit 1 Par Coupon
Household Insect Killer
| Holiday
j Fogger
a e j n
Bertlee A Jeymee
W
(EffscU vs Sept. 25-Oct. 1, IM S )
I *1.25 OFF
1-lb. baa
Vanilla, Choc., or Bavarian Mint,
Ice Cream Nuggets
„
j e a n
Limit 1 Per Coupon *
1
W isconsin C heese Bar: Mild,
Medium, Sharp or New York
White Sharp Cheddar, or
Muenster, Longhorn or
I Sw iss Cheese
Danish..........
Q
■ i
Tetley Tea Bags
Pineapple P ie...... K
Reg. or Light Beer
O
Aunt Nellies Red Cabbage or
Onion A Beets, Sweet A Sour
Sliced, or Sweet A Sour Harvard
:
M i i m i i g i 1 . I i l J T . g | » flu(iiiiiiiu|PNm
Tw izzlers...............
Frito-Lay, Flat or Wavy, Delta Gold
W isconsin C h eeae B ar
D airi-Fresh Sm all o r La rg e Curd,
Schm lerkaae. o r Low fat
H ershey's Strawberry or Lice
"
Assorted Flavors,
Sara Lee Individual
Potato C h ip s.......
Publix Beef, Gov’t.-lnepected
(E ffe ctiv e S e p t. 2 5 -O ct. 1 , 1 9 0 6 )
Milk Chocolate.. .... el
,2okS°* *24B
Apple P ie ............ T.
Stuffing Mix......... X" »1M
Cheddar...............
Swiss C h eese...... 55: M 45
When you purchase two
2-llter bottles of AAW Root Beer |
iftiH iitiM in im tttm iM m ta
Old El Paso Mild or Medium
i u
Sliced American....
•2 »t
Ice Cream
Hershoy’s Golden III or
Golden Almond Candy Bar or
Bag of Golden Almond Solitaii
24-ct. box
Microwave
P a n ca k e s......... .... PkS) $139
K raft Individually-Wrapped
C h e e se Fo o d
S t e e d N a tu ra l
Trident G um ......... 5
..
B u rrito s ................. .
wen—
With This Coupon
Assorted Publix Premium, half gal
Golden Valley 16-oz.
Buttermilk or 17.2-oz Blueberry
Pizza
i
I™
0.6-oz. Oriental Beef or 9-oz. Fillet
of Fish Florentine Dinners
I
•j
„
Cinnamon, Original,
Spearmint, or Assorted
Jumbo B isc u its.... 1P
V«k $16®
Tasty Louis Rich
Oven-Roested or Smoked
Grated Cheese..... &
Dairt-Fresh
each for
*1
Sargento Parm esan/R om ano
half gal.
large roll
V .m d o K . i m p ’ s
S olt/ p f
Clorox
Bleach
Brawny
Towels
140-ct. pkg.
32-oi. hot.
Produce
Sw eet Potatoes.,
Paper
Napkin
Tomato
Ketchup
large bunch
Rag. Liquid
Designer or Assorted
Heins Keg O' Ketchup
Broccoli
12-os. can
Border salute!
Viatic Haarty Garlic
Halvas or Slicad Koshar
From Our Produce Dept.
Freeh Tender
Juice
Publix is your passport to the
International Festival o f Foods!
This week's feature:
»
HCIi « g U B B 6 U
e .iw u i.M ru N
I2 l t lreua*
m m eewur cwm . m. i |
wawmi
1
@1A&wssassrSI
Items below evsileble et ell
Publix Stores A Dsnleh Bekeriee.
Whole Wheat
Dinner Rolls.... 12 for *1t9
Plain or Made With Bran
Kaiser R o lls ..... 6 for 79*
Alm ond R ing....... Vocrh$1 "
Powdered Sugar, Plain,
A Cinnamon, Family-Pack
Cake D onuts....... & $1M
You Can't Buy A Better Donut!
Glazed D onuts.... AVanM 49
Item* above available i t Publix Stores
with in-store bekeriee only.
Deodorant or Sumpray Bath Bar
Coast Soap..........
TMe A 4 Effective At These
Locations Only
50*
where shopping is o pleasure. 7days a weel
SEMINOLE
CENTRE
3609 O R LA N D O
DRIVE
SANFORD
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4
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Plan ud Win
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PRICES GOOD
SEPT. 25 - 27, 1985
America’s Supermarket
SUPERBLEND
COFFEE
-
79<
SM O KED
HAM
COTTAGE
CHEESE
WMITI HOUSI RIOULAR A NATURAL PLUS
APPLE
SAUCE. . . V
Ml VARIETIES
CHEK
D R IN K S
2UR.
sagos
airmail
FR EE
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»,print)
PATTIES
FLA
3 LB.
&
m w
12 m .
SIZE
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Dublin Core
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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, September 24, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 24, 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>, September 24, 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/1bad1d0b9be3bb831b8dafec996121e4.pdf
098e606b37e13d040de4e2cc44de799d
PDF Text
Text
w e w «*
Evening
Herald
—
■ y fc ils lM w
As expected Oov. Bob Graham
has been tapped by Democrats
to face Republican Sen. Paula
Hawkins In a bid for her U A .
Senate seat. These two political
foes w ill be locked into a m ajor
battle as their parties vie for
control of the U.S. Senate in
November.
Form er state representative
Steve Pajcic is his party’s front
runner In the race fo r the
D e m o c r a t i c nomination for aov-
481-2S0)
Hawkins Wins Handily;
Martinez, Frey Go Again
Graham Wins In Romp
Runoff For Pajcic, Smith
■arald Staff Writer
(USPS
election with Florida Attorney
General Jim Smith.
B o th G ra h a m a n d M ra .
, Hawkins were aald to Mure at
(east $4 m illion In their campaign coffers going into Tueaday’s prim ary races,
Sem inole County voters gave
Graham 89.4 percent o f the
Dem ocratic party vote. 9,477
votes, turning back the one-issue
hid o f gay rights activist Robert
Kunat o f M iam i Beach, who
c a m p a ig n e d s o le ly fo r an
expanded fight against AIDS.
f w la Hawkins
...swamps opponent
B y Jane C a sselb erry
received 2.092 vote® or 18.3
H erald S ta ff W r ite r
percent In Seminole County.
U.S. Senator Paula Hawkins.
|n the race for the Republican
59. Winter Park, who In her bid nomination for Governor and
for a second term will face Lieutenant Governor Lou Frey.
Democratic nominee Gov. Bob 52i w inter Park qttomey and
Graham. 49. In the Nov. 4 former U.S. Congressman, and
election., received 10.743 votes hla ru n n in g m i t e M a rily n
or 83.7 percent o f the Re- Evans-Jones of Melbourne, led
p u b lic a n P r im a r y v o te in lhc four-way race in Seminole
Snnlnole County Tuesday.
County with 6.442 votes (49
With the strong backing of percent).
President Reagan, she soundly
They wl|| face Bob Martinez.
51. former mayor o f Tampa, and
O f f To A V ic to ry P a rty
F ra n k
B y A n g e la W oodh u ll
H era ld S ta ff W rite r
Republican Frank Stone seized
the house o f representatives
District 34 seat In a landslide
victory Tuesday, toppling In
c u m b e n t C a r l S e l p h . RCasselberry. There was no race
for the post among Democrats so
Stone, a project manager, has
won the election.
In the race for the District 27
seat being vacated by Rep.
Bobby Brantley. R-Longwood.
there will apparently be a run-olT
between Republican candidates
Stan Balnter. Mt. Dora, and
Tully Patrowicz. Mt. Dora, two of
the six candidates who vied for
Brantley is running for Lt.
Governor, with gubernatorial
candidate former Tampa mayor
Bob Martinez.
The winner of the Sept. 30
run-off between Balnter and
Patrowicz will face Democratic
candidate JefT Book, Mt. Dora In
N o v e m b e r 's g e n e r a l e l e c
tion. Stone. 38. took nearly 66
percent of the votes. 4.160 to
2.094, in the District In the
Republican primary election.
S t o n e a t t r i b u t e d Ills
overw helm ing victory at the
polls to his "honesty. Integrity,
and dedication."
His opponent. Carl Sclph. re
Pilot Bon Jarrott ushers Bobby Brantley of Longwood,
Republican candidate for Lt. Governor, onto the plane as he
left Sanford Tuesday afternoon with his wife, Patty for a
victory party with running-mate Bob M artinez, the guberna
torial candidate. The pair w ill race Lou Frey and M arilyn
Evans-Jones In a run-off on Sept. 30.
S t o n e 's In
cently was charged with driving
while under the Influence of
alcohol. Sclph first denied being
the driver of his vehicle which
hit n parked car in Tallahassee,
then later admitted It.
Said Stone. ’ ’Carl Selph lied.
And people wouldn’ t forgive
lying."
w
’ ’ Politicians have to be more
accountable to the public than
ordinary citizens." he said. "I
am looking forward to going to
Tallahassee and serving the
public. I feel great."
Sclph said he had "m ade o
m is t a k e ” b u t th a t 20/20
hindsight docs not count. "T h e
system will function with or
without m e." he said.
Stone received 70.3 percent of
the vote In Seminole County.
52.8 percent o f the vote In
Brevard County, and 68 percent
o f the vote In Orange County.
Stone said he will work for
strong punishment for convicted
criminals and getting a man
datory 20-year prison term for
drug dealers. He supports plac
ing a statute of limitations for
challenging state convictions In
Federal Court.
Patrowicz received 28.1 per
cent of the vote from Seminole.
Lak e. Putnam and V olu sia
counties. Balnter received 21.5
percent.
See STONE, p age 6 A
Turnout Less Than Expected
Despite optimistic predictions
ol nearly a 40 percent voter
turn-out In Seminole County,
only 26.185 o f the 92.529 rcglslereil voters. 28 percent, actually
east
b a llo t s in T u e s d a y ’ s
primary elections.
"W e thought II would be
higher.” Seminole County elec
tions office manager Carylon
Cohen said of Tuesday's voter
turnout. "W e based our projec
tion on requests for Information.
sample ballots, and absentee
ballots." she added.
Primary election day brought
"n o major problems" Ms. Cohen
said. "I think we did good." she
pronounced.
Final primary results were spit
out of the computerized vote
tabulating equipment at 9:01
p.m. Tuesday. Cohen had pre
dicted last week the results
would be known between 9 and
9:30 p.m.
Sanford Commissioners Consider Drug Testing
Mr. and Mrs. Bob SHirm
...a hug for tho winner
S t u r m W in s
N o m in a tio n
B y P s a lC . B c k u fu
H arold S ta ff W rite r
Seminole County commission
chairman Bob Sturm defeated
Republican primary challenger
Bob Desmond. Jr. by a 60-40
margin Tuesday.
With all of the county's 93
precincts tabulated. Sturm re8 « e STURM , page 2 A
B y K aran T a lle y
ducted will be determined after
the drug prevention seminar
H arald S ta ff W rite r
Sanford commissioners say planned for Seminole County's
they are not averse to submit elected officials on Sept. 23 at
ting to drug tests and Commis the Sanford Civic Center.
Holdlng-ofT on the testing de
sioner Dave Farr has further
proposed these tests for city cision until then was requested
by Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith,
employees.
C om m issioners' statements who chairs the group sponsoring
t
came Tuesday night following the session.
"W e ’re going to do a lot of
their endorsement of a 454.000
allocation for law enforcement collective brainstorming about
and enhanced educational ef drug abuse p reven tion that
forts to deter crack cocaine night." Mayor Smith said of the
coming seminar. "L e t’s see what
abuse.
Whether drug tests are con comes out o f it before Sanford
would double the Sanford Police
Department’s undercover drug
enforcement division. Sanford
Police Chief Steve Harriett said.
Recruitment of the new agents
will begin Immediately and they
would be hired as soon as
p ossib le a fte r the 1986-87
budget takes effect. Harriett
said.
During the upcoming year.
Harriett and Mayor Smith will
also spearhead educational ef
forts to prevent crack cocaine
abuse, with their efforts to focus
See SANFORD, page 8 A
Circuit Judges: 1 W inner, 1 Run-Off
B y D aane Jordan
H era ld S ta ff W rite r
A four-way race for a circuit
Judge's bench in Sanford was
whittled down to two lawyers
while in another race a Brevard
County Judge beat his Lake Mary
opponent In circuit Judge's race
waged in and out of court.
TODAY
A dlon Reports..3A
Bridge.............. 2B
Calendar.......... 7A
Classifieds. ..4B,5B
Comics............. 2B
Crossword........ 2B
Dear Abby........ IB
Deaths............. 6A
Dr. Gott............ 2B
Editorial.......... 4A
the funding mechanisms worked
commits to drug testing."
Commissioners on Tuesday mil for presentation to commis
did offer Immediate support for sioners at their Sept. 8 meeting.
the 954.000 In enforcement Commissioners will adopt the
money to Impart crack abuse 1986-87 budget on Sept. 22. to
without doing the same to the lake effect Oct. 1.
Four o f five commissioners do
1986-87 budget proposal's $4.16
per assessed valuation property not endorse a tax rate increase If
Faison's efforts prove unsucrate.
The money, for two undercov ccsslul. When polled by the
er drug agents, will be culled Evening //cra/cf. only Farr, who
from year-end reserves or by p ro p o s e d th e e n fo r c e m e n t
"reordering priorities" contained allocution last week, said he
In next year's budget proposal. would support raising taxes to
support It.
City Manager Frank Faison said.
The S54 .0 00 e x p e n d itu re
Faison said he expects to have
Horoscope........2B
Hospital...........2A
Nation.............. 2A
People.......1B,3B
Sports....... 9A-12A
Television........6B
Weather...........2A
a Cook of the Week loves to cook
from scratch, IB
a Election results at a glance, 2A
Emerging to take the lead with
all o f Seminole and Brevard
county precincts reporting was
Sanford attorney Ned B. Julian,
Jr.. 44. Julian easily took the
majority of votes In Seminole
County but was second to his
runner-up. O.H. "B ill" Eaton.
43. o f Altamonte Springs, who
took the Brevard County tally.
J u lian had 19.678 votes.
Eaton. 16.978. They will now
face each other In the Nov. 4
general election.
Julian said he was pleased
v’lth the results and that he was
ready for the continuing earnSee JUDGES, page 2A
Two Run-Offs For School Board
B y Paul C. S ch aefer
H era ld S ta ff W r ite r
Four of six Seminole County school board
candidates survived Tuesday's non-partisan
primary races, forcing two run-offs in
November’s general election.
In the closely watched district one race,
incumbent and controversial board member
Bill Kroll. 47, Longwood. will face Larry
Betslnger. 43. Longwood. In the general
election run-off Eliminated from tile race
waqRudy Sloan. 65, Sanford.
In the district five race, incumbent Jean
B ryant. Sanford. 60. w ill m eet Ann
Nelswender. 42. Paola. on the November
ballot. Mrs. Nelswender topped all school
board candidates by collecting more than
10,000 votes. She aljo was the top cam-
paign fund raiser o f all school board
c a n d id a te s . S c h o o l te a c h e r H erb ert
"W h lte y " Eckstein. 41. Sanford, was elimi
nated from that race.
With 100 percent of the ballots counted.
Kroll topped the district one race by
nine-tenths of one percent over Betslnger.
Kroll got 8.142 votes for 37.2 percent, while
Betslnger took 7.955 votes for 36 3 percent.
Sloan finished third wilh 5.790 votes,
equalling 26.5 percent.
Mrs. Netswender won the district five race
by getting about 11 percent more votes than
Mrs. Bryant. Mrs. Netswender collected
10,834 votes for 46.9 percent, to Mrs.
Bryant's 8.164 votes or 35.4 percent.
Eckstein received 4.083 votes for 17.7
S «e SCHOOL, page 6 A
MaraM teata fey Tammy Vtacaat
M a rk O f A G o o d Loser
School board candidate Rudy L. Sloan checks the voting tote
board at the elections office Tuesday night w ith his w ife. The
totals, however, did not favor his candidacy and his two
opponents w ill battle again in a run-off. Sloan was gracious
after the campaign.
�Sturm
S afety B oard BAA Trying To
S oho M yste ry O f M id a ir C o llltlo n
CERRITOS. Calif. (U PI) — A Piper Cherokee showed up
on an air traffic control radar screen at Los Angeles
Internationa] Airport, but probably was not the plane an
Aerom cxlco DC-9 was warned o f 75 seconds before a
collision that killed at least 70 people and maybe as many
as 85.
Th e pilot o f the Piper was violating regulations by flyin g
planes hurtling into a residential neighborhood, a National
Transportation Safety Board Investigator said Tuesday
night.
John Lauber o f the NTSB aald pilot W illiam K. Kramer
failed to contact air traffic controllers as required and
request "a clearance to operate" In the restricted zone. He
said the radar Information available to air controllers would
not have given them the Piper’s altitude.
The official death toll from the disaster remained at 70 —
64 on the DC-9, three In the Piper and three on the ground,
but the number o f victim s on the ground could rise when
the coroner’s office finishes Identifying the mangled bodies.
Red Cross spokesman Sam Schwartz aald 15 people still
had not been accounted for.
S m ith: 3 Yman In M u $ h l Dmath
LOS ANGELES (U PI) — Cathy Evelyn Smith, a former
rock backup singer who confessed to Injecting tormented
comedian John Belushl with a fatal dose o f cocaine and
heroin In 1982, was sentenced Tuesday to three years In
prison.
Smith. 39. originally had been charged with murder, but
on June 11 pleaded no contest to a reduced charge o f
involuntary manslaughter and three counts o f furnishing
and adm inistering the heroin and cocaine "speedballa"
that killed Belushl. Ten other drug administering charges
were dismissed.
Belushl. 33. who rocketed to fam e In the 1970s on NBC’s
"Saturday Night L iv e " and also starred In such m ovies as
"Anim al House" and "T h e Blues Brothers." was found
dead March 5. 1982. o f an overdose o f heroin and cocaine
In a 8200-a-day bungalow at the Chateau Marmont Hotel
on the Sunset Strip.
" It ’s clear to me that John Belushl was responsible for
his own death." Superior Court Judge David Horowitz said
in sentencing Smith, who prosecutors maintained was a
heroin addict at the time o f Belushl’s death and still Is.Horowitz then sentenced Smith, who faced up to eight
years and eight months In state prison, to a three-year
term. Smith, who showed no emotion as the Judge
sentenced her. was Immediately taken Into custody. She
will be eligible for parole in 18 months.
Lmwh Upsmt§ Bond In G oorgla
A T LA N T A (UPI) — Underdog John Lewis bested Julian
Bond, his old friend and civil rights comrade. In a runoff
capping their sometimes bitter congressional primary
campaign.
In a surprise victory. Lew is edged Bond out o f the lead as
late returns arrived Tuesday night from mostly white
suburbs north o f Atlanta, givin g him a 51.8 percent tally.
He promised to mend his friendship with Bond.
WlttnrtHhe 5th District’s precincts reporting. Lewis had
34.548 votes or 51.8 percent. Bond had 32.170 votes or
48.2 percent.'
Lewis will face Republican Journalist Portia Scott In
November. She beat policeman David Yood In their runoff.
The 5th District seat was vacated by Rep. Wyche Fowler,
an underdog Democrat who Is campaigning against
Republican Sen. Mack Mattingly. Bond had been consid
ered the heir apparent for the scat.
celved 7,310 votes or 59.3 of the
balkxa cast, to D eim ond'e 8.012
vote* for 40.7 percent o f the
ballot* in the district tw o race.
The prim ary reaulta pleased
not only Sturm, but his Democ ra tlc g e n e ra l e le c tio n
ch allen ger. Bob French. 52.
Casselberry, but fbr different
reasons.
n e a r l y in d ic a t e d th e y a re
satisned with the leadership and
direction I’m p ro vid in g.” Sturm
said.
"W e Intend on winning by an
rvrn bigger m argin !
i»m ber." be said o f I
agalnat Preach. "N ow \
be a b etter ch o ice.” fr e o e lr ioh *
10 assure th ere won
1
Tren ch Connection’ In S itnote linued.
French aald his key. laauea will
County.’ ‘ hapunned,
Dem- be growth managemeht.
But French, who had
______ rprimary
_____ # _opposition.
r ______j. inT h e S tu rm -D e s m o n d Reocratlc
In
utrrp
. r ____
reted
____________
the'" results
..
o f the p u b lican p rim ary race w as
~
som etimes bitter, m the
Republican
prlm an differently,
• *,:li f 40 percent t_.*
o f the “Re* d id a te s . traded jatfa as they
publicans Indicated they are sparred to determ ine who will
unhappy with Mr. Sturm, that** fa r e u n o p
. p o sed F ren ch In
certainly encouraging for m yself November,
Sturm . SO; Lake Mary, la
and m y aupporters.lt surprises
______________
_______________ seeking his third 4 -year term
stronger. I thought they w ire based on his record which He
projecting getUng 80 percent. »ald Included growth manageT h to h a a g tR t o £ discouraging ment and responsibility to the
for them .‘ T ren ch said.
taxpayers.
" I ’m looking to approach those
Commissioner Sandra Glenn.
C ontinued fro m page l A
palgn for the bench position
bdlng vacated by Circuit Judge
Dominick J. Salfl.
. I t 's alright. Just another
diiy's work." said Julian from
his election party In Sanford.
"Get up. put one foot In front of
tile other, and go forward one
d jy at a time. We haven't seen
all the Tjures yet but we feel
pfetty good about It." he said.
Eaton reached at home said he
rduldn't wait for the race to
nintinue.
I’ Tt's going to be a good race. I
tliink the two of us are pretty
good competitors. Wc'vc known
rich other for years. I'd rather
run against Mr. Julian than
• _____ _____t#___i _*
__
anyone else." said Eaton.
jComlng In a close third and
fourth In the race Salfl’s seat
were Leonard Wood. 49. o f
Ajlamnnte Springs, with 14.161
vptes. and Jim Lavlgne. 35. of
Cpssclberry with 13.238 votes.
;The lawyers were vying for a
Iqdgcship being vacated by Salfl
w,ho Is resigning Nov. 16 to
return to private practice and to
teach. A seml-retlrcd Judge will
lihndlcd that posltlons's cases
between Salfl's resignation and
the assumption of office by the
successful candidate. Since Salfl
served two years of his six y cur
icrm, the winner In that race will
serve only four years before
facing re-election.
Johnston and the winner of
the Salfl-seat run-off will take
Kcn
Hooper, w ho fired I> *m on d
from hit com ity Job In January
for
° rcgu„ s
out ! £
p k y ** to am I»altu rned out the
way It a turnedout,
r
HsrrisN Woods
(0)
vwaere*v
ewwewswg
awg Missouri•
Primary Elections At A G lance
.41,442
.24,078
Lawronc* V
Joe Rosier...
i
Alan Cranston* (D)CsMomia
C OUNTY SCHOOL BO AR D
CIRCUIT JUDGE
i
Christopher Bond (R) Missouri
!
*----•—
•In
in dssilsi
MnumIBt
\w
%§*»----RwYioi
i
Larry Betslngor
Bill K roll.............
Rudy L. Sloan....
•
14,971
19,471
13,238
14,141
O.H. " B ill" Eaton
Ned N. Julian, J r.
Jim Lavlgne.........
Leonard V. Wood.
U.S. SENATOR
758,728
.133,717
When It comes to campaign fund raising for the '84
Senate races, F lo rid a D em ocratic Governor Bob
G raham Is In the m oney. G raham was the top
fund-raiser, collecting m ore than $1.2 million In just a
few months. He Is challenging Incumbent Republican
P a u la H aw kins. Fund ra is in g is also heavy in
California, where Rep. Edwin Zschau ($102 m illion) is
challenging Sen. Alan Cranston ($914,578).
Jean B ryant......
W h itey Eckstein
Ann Nelswender
Robert L. Desmond
Bob Sturm ...............
G o r illa S h a tte rs K in g K o n g Im a g o
C O M M . OF AGRICULTURE
GOVERNOR
LONDON (UPI) - A 350-pound
gorilla named Jambo shattered
the King Kong Image o f the great
ape by gently patting a 5-yearold child who fell Into his
enclosure at a zoo.
Charles Bronson
J. Smith..............
Officials said Levan Merritt
tumbled 20 feet into the gorilla
enclosure Monday while visiting
the Jersey Zoo In the British
Channel Islands with his family.
He was unconscious after the
fall, the officials said.
TREASURER
Johnston/Gibbons
P a jc lc /M a n n ........
S m ith/H arrls........
W ollln/SImons.....
C lem /B ush.............
Frey/Evans-Jones
G allaghor/Easley.
M artinaz/B ran tley
' ul t r a —
>
C O M M . OF EDUCATION
Betty Castor.....
Larry Hawkins.
Rayma C. Page
Bill Gunter..........
Raphael Herm an
"L evan ’s parents watched in
horror as their 5-ycar-oId son
tumbled Into the pit at Jersey
Zoo. expecting the worst." the
Lon d on Standard r e p o rte d
T u esday. "In s te a d 25-stone
|$ftO-pound) Jambo acted as
gorilla experts would expect any
healthy, happy gorilla to act...
-133,401
Tim Keegan..
Van B. Poole
.209.243
ATTORNEY GENERAL
"H e wandered over to where
th e b o y la y . s n if f e d h im
cautiously, then hearing Levan's
whimpers, he comforted him
with a gentle pat and stood
protectively...”
Robert A ."B ob" Butterworth
W alter D artland.......................
Ed Dunn..................................
Joe Gersten............................
The gorilla only backed olT as
the boy woke up and started
crying.
Zoo workers then Jumped into
the enclosure and pulled out the
R e p u b lic a n P rim a ry
Vince Goodman
Ron Howard.....
Stan M arshall...
Brian Pappas...
SECRETARY OF STATE
Richard R. Renick
Jim Sm ith..............
office Jan. 6
R epu b lican P rim a ry
A close race In Sem inole
County and depth of voter sup
Jerry T. Gates
port In Brevard County com
bined to elevate Brevard County Craig Kiser.....
Judge Larry Johnston to the
circuit level to fill a newly
created Judgeship. Johnston
won the bench despite attempts
by his opponent. Joe Rosier, of
Lake Mary, to have him tossed
Inches of rain fell In two hours at
off the ballot.
Homer. La and more than an
Johnston. 39. of Merritt Island,
Inch dampened Shreveport. La..
was a close second to Rosier In
and
Tallahassee. Fla., in less
Seminole County. 10.451 votes
than an hour. A tornado caused
to 11.131. In Brevard County,
major damage Tuesday evening
h o w e v e r . J o h n s t o n o u t - Heavy morning fog blanketed
to a Marina southeast of Cape
distanced Rosier 31.011 votes to Texas and Louisiana In Texas.
Coral. Fla., but no injuries were
12.947 for totals of 41.462 for storms dumped 4 Inches of rain
Johnston and 24.078 for Rosier.
on western Brown County. 4 reported. Cool morning tempera"1 reel really good about It." inches on Killeen and 6 Inches tures In the 40s and 50s covered
said Johnston contacted at his on Burkett, where flood waters the w e s te rn P la in s to the
home. He said that although covered a few streets, the Na- Rockies. Lows were in the 40s
most of the precincts were re- tlonal W eather Service said, and 50s. Warm weather pre
vailed over the Southeast, the
porting In both counties he was Abouth 3 Vi Inches of rain
southern Plains, the Desert
not ready to "declare victory, produced flood waters o f up to 3
S o u th w e s t and m u ch o f
But l will concede that I’ m feet deep over streets in Brady,
happy." he said.
Texas, and flooding also was California.
A R E A READ ING S (8 a.m .):
R o s ie r. 49. could not be reported in Brownwood where
reached for comment.
UP lo 6 lnchc» of raln fel1- Dalla» temperature: 75; overnight low:
. , .
_ ,.
_ . .
broke a 24-hour preciptation 7 4 ; T u e s d a y ’ s h ig h : 9 2 ;
As late as Friday Rosier was record for tj,e second straight barometric pressure: 30.02: rela
! r y l "*a
d*y T u e s d a y wlth »•* inches or tiv e h u m id ity : 97 p ercen t;
rain. Fla»h ‘flood watches were winds: West at 6 mph; rain:
JOS . n n
vnUi T h e
» ' southwestern, west- None; sunrise: 7:05 a.m.. sunset
resignation declared Invalid^ The cenlra| und north-central Texas 7:44 p.m.
appeal court, however agreed whcre additional heavy rain was
T H U R S D A Y TIDES:
with a lower court rqllng and left
b,e forccaster9 ^ ld. Show. D aytoa a B each: highs. 8:48
Johnston on the ballot.
£ 7 and thunderstorms were a.m.. 9:12 p m.; lows. 2:27 a.m..
Re-elected without opposition scattered from the southern 2:33 p.m.; P o rt C a n a v e ra l:
were circuit Judges S. Joseph Atlantic Coast across to the highs. 9:08 a.m., 9:32 p.m.;
Davis Jr., of Sanford, and GU Ohio. T en n essee and low er lows. 2:47 a.m.. 2:53 p.m.;
Goshorr. Jr., of the Brevard M is s is s ip p i v a lle y s to th e B ayp ort: highs. 8:31 a.m.. 8:54
circuit. Neither were on the sou th ern P la in s . S c a tte re d p.m.; lows. 2:30a.m.. 2:48 p.m.
ballot because they did not have showers also dotted the northern
EXTENDED FORECAST:
opposition.
and west central Plains. Nearly 2 Partly cloudy with a chance of
MIA GRAPHIC
In Tho M oney
C O U N TY C O M M IS S IO N
COMPTROLLER
Judges
ad m ln l8 tr8tor
A 32-year-old Sanford man
who allegedly sexually assaulted
an 11-year-old girl at his home
Aug. 20. has been charged by
♦ Flrgs
Sanford police with sexual bat
* Co u r tt
tery of a child under the age of
12 and com mitting a lewd and
* Pof/ct
lascivious act on a child.
The suspect is reportedly a
friend o f the girl's family and he
w as arrested at 2:05 a.m .
allegedly had sexual Intercourse
Tuesday at 151 Ronnie Drive.
with her. said Sanford Police
Altamonte Springs. He has been
Chief Steve Harriett.
.
The girl was questioned by released on bond. .
TW O W ITH PO T
Sanford police at the police
Tw o men spotted by Alta
station on Aug. 27 and Milford
monte Springs police In a parked
John T a y lo r. 1115W M yrtle
Avc.. was arrested at his home at pickup truck at Red Lobster. W.
3:22 a m. Monday. He was being State Road 436. A lta m on te
Z r . ;..o i. were charged with
h eld w ith o u t b o n d In th e
possession of marijuana after a
Seminole County Jail Tuesday.
policeman reportedly smelled
J A IL G U AR D CAU G H T
Seminole County Jail guard burning pot In their vehicle.
The driver of the truck was
Claire Palmer suffered a cut and
broken finger at about 7:45 a.m. also charged with possession of
drug paraphernalia — cigarette
Monday when her hand became
caught In an electrically con rolling papers - and carrying a
concealed weapon — a knife
trolled door at the Seminole
found on the floor of the vehicle.
County Jail.
Arrested at 9:50 p.m. Monday
Ms. Palmer's hand was on the
was
the driver. Thomas Allen.
edge of the opening of the door
when a trusty prisoner on the 18. of P.O. Box 848 Chapman
O viedo, and T h om as
other side o f the door closed It. Road
Angebrand.
23. Route 2. 159
The prisoner did not realize he
Oak Drive. Altamonte Springs.
was closing the door on Ms.
P alm er's hand, a S em in ole They were being held In lieu of
$500 bond each.
County sherlfTs report said.
DUI AR R E STS
Ms. Palmer fainted and was
The
following
persons have
transported to Central Florida
been
arrested
In
S e m in o le
Regional Hospital In Sanford.
County on a charge of driving
Cuts to her hand were stitched
under the Influence:
und the middle finger of her
—William Edward Klnnalrd.
right hand had a small fracture,
34. of P.O. Box 711 Lake Harney
the report said.
Road. Geneva, was arrested at
T H R E A T S TO D E PU TY
10:17 p.m. Monday after he was
S em in ole C ou n ty s h e r iff’ s
found
unconscious In his car on
deputy Michael Weipcrr reported
Overlook Road. The keys were In
charging a 29-year-old man with
the Ignition of the ear.
corruption by threat to a public
-B ria n Scott Walker. 22. of
servant and resisting arrest
*37 Bamboo Cove. Sanford, at
without violence.
11:52 p.m. Monday, after San' Wclpcrt had responded to a
ford police were called to the
dlsburbancc call Involving the
Handy Way on Palmetto Avenue
suspect and that man’s cx-wlfe.
The man reportedly refused to
calm down and was arrested.
T h e su sp ect a lle g e d ly told
Weipcrt. " I will get you when 1
Action Reports
Edwin Zschau (R) Csftfomia
S o v lo t D a n c o n T e a r-G a s s e d
NEW YORK (UPI) — A tear-gas attack Inside the
Metropolitan Opera House cut short a Soviet dance
company’s first U.S. appearance In 12 years, but the
troupe’s director vowed his dancers would return to the
stage tonight because, "W e are not afraid of bombs.”
A live tear-gas grenade was rolled down the main aisle of
the opera house Tuesday night, moments Into the
Moiseyev Dance Company performance, spewing fumes
that forced 4.100 people to flee the sold-out theater,
officials said.
Twenty-six people were treated for tear-gas irritation, but
officials said no one appeared to be seriously Injured.
A caller who Identified himself as a leader o f the Jewish
Defense League claimed responsibility for the attack.
Hours later, another man In Los Angeles claiming to
represent the JDL denied the group was responsible.
Suspect Jailed In
primary win is “ a vote
ace lor the current
l.“ Mb. Olenn said,
county residents are
th those currently in
Lavon W ard
J im W att.....
stop thus invalidating the race.
confronted track officials. Police
from four ugcnclrs had to be
called to quiet the crowd ami
two arrests were made.
Track manager Turn Blayncy
said video tupes ol the race show
ihat the error was on the part of
ihe dogs not the traek. The
fa v o re d d og w a s on e that
stopped prematurely.
d‘ »U rac
a t th
Grcvho
I he i
was cc
•hr clgl
•«» *top
race l<
con lln
hrsltatl
l,p i
people
when l
race va
hire ill
hcitors
i
Street, was surveyed, with no
apparent Injuries found. He was
trans|>orted to the hospital for
follow-up examination.
M O N D AY
—7:15 a.m.. 10th Street and Oak
Avenue, rescue. A 62-year-old
man. possibly Intoxicated, rec e lve d a sm a ll cut on his
forehead from a fall. He declined
to be transported to the hospital.
— 10:50 a.m.. 400 Fulton Street.
Building E. Ore alarm. Alarm
malfunction determined,
— 10:39 a.m .. 2102 W. 16th
Street, rescue. A 40-ycar-old
woman fell, cutting her chin,
She was taken to the hospital by
private vehicle.
Specie]
■JJ
j
StfcCtloQ
Yr
r//.
\m
•Chains •C harm s {R S
•B arrings •A n d M orel
Stan B alnter.................................................
Joe Creamons, J r .........................................
Greg G ay......................................................
T u lly P atrow lcz...........................................
Dick Van Der Weide....................................
James " J im " W illiam son...........................
Missing M arlon and Putnam county votes
G e m s to n e s
&
D ia m o n d s !
R e p u b lic a n P r im a r y
3 4 th H ou se D is tr ic t
W
III' S
m
iiiB
i
Mu1’
WEATHER
A m e th y s t &
E v e n in g H e r a ld
HOSPITAL
NOTES
D ia m o n d s !
>J«
cent tonight and 40 percent
Thursday.
BO ATING RE PO R T:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet —
Today...northeast to east wind
around 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay
and Inland waters a light to
moderate chop. Scattered showera and thunderstorms. Tonight
and Thursday...east wind 10 kts
or less. Seas 1 to 3 feet. Bay and
Inland waters smooth to a light
Wtdnmday, September 3. 19SA
Vol. 79. No. 10
Published Daily and Sunday, aacapt
Saturday by Tha Sanlord Herald,
Inc. MO N. French Ave.. Sanlord.
Fla. 11771.
«
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E x c it in g F a s h io n
R in g s
“Our newheat pump saves more than
enoughmoneyto runtheVCRandTV.
Doyou think FPL knewthat when
*
at ______ |____ I ____ J _____ 1________U O B
Filigree
Ops I
Shrim p
Ring
Sure w* did. FPL is encouraging every body to manage
their energy efficiently because lowering peak energy
demand delays the need for new power plants - an
expense everyone must share.
Installing a high-efficiency central lieat pump can
cut yuur heating costs up to 40% because iti more
efficient than a conventional electric heating system,
in the winter, the heat pump extracts heat from the
outside air (yes, there* always heat in the air) and
transfers it indoors. And in the summer, it cools by
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You might also want to install a heat-recovery
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To find out how to qualify tor a cash incentive
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call our 24-hour toll free number. 1-800-821-7700.
Discount* Taken From Friedm an’* R egu lar TlcU-ted Retail Price*
F R IE D M A N ’ S IN V IT E S Y O U T O O P E N Y O U R O W N P E R S O N A L C H A R G E A C C O U N T
Sanford Plaza
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
JEW ELERS
FlORtOA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
I
!
!
•
!
!
I
I
•
Even If the state rules against
the track. It Is doubtful any |
b ettor w ill r e c e iv e refunds j
bceause It would be loo difficult «
to Identify them. olTlelalssay.
— D eane Jordan -
Republican P rim ary
27th House D istrict
_
mainly afternoon and evening
showers and thunderstorms.
Lows from around 70 north to
near 80 extreme south. Highs
near 90.
A R E A FO RE C AST:
Today...variable cloudiness with
scattered thunderstorms. High
near 90. Variable wind 5 to 10
mph. Rain chance 50 percent,
Tonight and Thursday...partly
cloudy with scattered mainly
,
j
I
Decision In Dog Race Expected
S TA TE REPRESEN TA Tl VE
Carl Selph..
Frank Stone
{
SherlfTs deputies have the
name of a suspect who may have
stolen Jewelry, a stereo and a
radio with a combined value of
$415 from the home of Clndl J.
Lcnartowicz. 36. o f 122 Willow
Avc.. Altamonte Springs. Mondny.
A Tradition In Vaina.
Since1924/
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire department
has responded to the following
calls, details from fire departement reports:
SU ND AY
— 2 :1 0 p .m ., 4290 O rlando
Drive, rescue. A 72-year old man
suffered a possible heart attack,
He was transported to the hospltal
—5:33 p.m.. 1017 Mangoustinc
Avc., assault. Reported victim.
Westly Wright. 39. received n
cut on his forehead. He declined
hospital transport after receiving
on-seenctreatment.
—8:57 p.m.. 301 S. French Ave..
c a r a c c id e n t. W o o d ro w
Hopwood. 82. of 704 W. Fourth
at 25th Street. Sanford, to In- Jltway St.. Sanfon
veatlgate a man who had re- from a shed at 370t
p orted ly been d rin k in g and St.. M idway, on
making obscene g’estures. Police sheriff** report said
reported the man drove from the
------store and was pursued and
Jewelry valued a
stopped by police and arrested at a
Bamboo Cove Apartments. He
was also charged with fleeing to
elude police and driving without
a license.
b u r o l a r b s it t h e f t s
Jewelry valued at 85,662. In
cluding two watches valued at
Charles F. English, o f 113
12.500 each, was stolen from the Orange Ridge Drive. Lake Mary.
home o f Tim Bannick. 44. of 5 11 reported to sherlfTs deputies
S t a n to a P la c e . L o n g w o o d . t h a t h i s $ 2 , 0 0 0 r i d i n g
Sunday or Monday, a sherlfTs lawnmower was stolen between
report said.
Aug. 28 and Monday.
'tM«l Weigh!
D lm irriW M h*Urgd«J t o &k«« D ri
A ll
W tlgbi* Ar« A M r s ilm
QumiiiUi I
Right* He
�'r*
E
v e n in g
H
e ra
ld
u itn m - m )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 93771
Area Code 305-332 3611 or 831-9003
> September X )W 8 4A
D. 09fH,
Home Delivery: Month. 84.75.3 Month*. 114.25:8 Month*.
•27.00: Year. 851.00. By Mall: Month. 88.75: 3 Month*.
•20.25: 6 Month*. 837.00: Year. 888.00.
The FBI'*
Harassment
* -
• ,* v|+ i
,■
The Federal Bureau of Investigation has
: been ordered to pay $264,000 in damages to
: the Socialist Workers Fluty for a lengthy
harassment campaign that violated a number
; of First Amendment rights.
The FBI committed nearly 200 break-ins of
! the party's offices and stooped to a range of
| illegal activities that began in 1944 and
; stopped only 10 years ago. Considering the
. scope of Us abuse of police power, the agency
. got off lightly. It should have been clear to the
• a g e n c y th a t its t a c t ic s w e r e c o u n *
; terproductlve and a waste of public money.
But the 210-page decision by U.S. District
;-vl Judge Thomas Grleaa shows that common
'* i
: j sense was not among the virtues o f this FBI
campaign.
I
And what does the FBI have to show for all
;•* *
that attention to this tiny organization? Not a
• single arrest, let alone a conviction. The FBI's
informers never turned up any evidence that
the party's members were engaged in es
pionage or were seeking to use violence to
3 undermine the United States.
;
The agency deserves a strong rebuke for
wasting some $1.5 million on a harassment
*
campaign that w as undertaken with no
apparent Justification and even less legal
’ i authority. The campaign was not unlike a
number of others in the FBI's Infamous
counterintelligence program, which was set
’j n up to undermine the civil rights and peace
*
fcj groups during the 1960s and 1970s by
harassing demonstrators and spreading lies
about leaders.
The FBI's lame excuse for trampUng on the
party's right to free speech and assembly was
that it had authority to “keep Itself informed
on the activities" of groups that advocated
revolutionary change. That la true. But the
Judge's award ought to serve as a warning to
the agency that it has no authority to break
the law in pursuit of potential lawbreakers.
.
The Lite Age
Shopping pot long ago, we came across a
display of “Lite Rolalds," salt-free tablets for
indigestion. Now. everyone’s aware that
many Americans are determinedly eating
themselves toward the good health promised
by low-calorie “ light" food. But does anyone
really want "Ilte" relief?
“ Lite” began as a marketing term for
, dietetic products. But it is also a useful tag for
an age in which some Americans have taken
a casual, self-interested approach to life and
living.
It's plain the institution of marriage is taken
lightly: one in every two ends in divorce.
Promiscuity is rampant. And relationship la a
term that has been drained of meaning
through ceaseless use and more often than
not describes something either tenuous or In
shambles.
Certainly political responsibility is taken
✓# 3* lightly. Elections at every level of government
V* 4 feature low voter turnouts and handwringing
over non-issue campaigns. The nation's next
generation of decision makers, the indefati
gable yuppies, are not often criticized for their
light version of life, which includes a lack of
idealism, minimal sense o f institutional
loyalty, and self-absorption.
But ruminations on the llte age needn't all
bt heavy. The colossal classic Moby Dick is
now a one-minute cassette recording, minus
those maddeningly long soliloquies. There are
disposable watches, clothes, appliances —
even if it ain't broke, you can throw it away.
“ Lite" Jazz and symphonic Pops, lightened
hybrids of the heavier, real things can be
heard on personal-use FM stereo the size of a
credit card. THe U.S. Army has unveiled a
light-infantry division, composed not of diet
ing recruits but built for mobility. Even
psychoanalysis has been unburdened: A
session with the Id no longer Involves
time-consuming introspection.
Is a lite life a better life? Is less more?
: Probably not. The social contract depends on
a certain degree of attachment, depth,
selflessness: if you're hapy all the time, you’re
not paying attention.
Although lite appears to be in the ascen
dancy now. the pendulum is bound to swing
back toward the weighty — enriched choco
late. unbridled idealism, Beethoven. In the
meantime, pass the Rolalds...
BERRY'S WORLD
~ ' * * * e r 4 t * ~ *
o M b ia n |
■ •K j*
CHUCK STONt
Combating Illiteracy: A
The problem w ith'w riting about illiteracy is Its
threefold futility. .
Those who need to read about It can't.
Those w ho should be doing som ething about
•;
1
that could be
aren't.
Before the month ends, you w ill have been
bathed in a N iagara o f articles, colum ns
(including this one), television programs and
public ceremonies deplortrig a national scandal
— a 10 percent functionally Illiterate adult
population.
illiteracy flourishes in Am erica for only one
on . The average Am erican doesn't regard U
® CflmB lO f s i vaCh KI 100111* CumpOivQ lO»
say. what happens weekly on “ T h e Cosby
Sh ow ." "OeneraJ H ospital" or "M iam i V ice."
More paradox: Actors on those shows had to
read to m em orize their lines so they could
entertain m illion* w ho would be unable to read
what they’re listening to.
Experts disagree on the extent o f illiteracy.
But the 1963 W hite House report " A Nation at
Risk” is a reasonably accurate projection:
Twenty-three m illion adults are functionally
illiterate by the simplest test* o f everyday
reading, w riting and com prehension."
For minorities, the illiteracy rate Is 2.5 times
higher.
During the civil right* m ovement, we used to
say. "Y o u ’re either part o f the problem or part o f
the solution."
Television Is unequivocally pan o f the pro
blem.
Th e same criticism applies to the public
school systems that generate an annual Increase
- o f 3 m illion adult functional Illiterates.
But two o f the most encouraging develop
m ents in com bating Illiteracy involve these
same school systems.
Innovative programs developed by Yale Uni
versity psychiatrist Dr. Jam es Comer in New
Haven, the late Ronald Edmonds In Detroit,
school superintendent Richard Wallace In Pit
tsburgh and school superintendent Constance
E. Clayton in Philadelphia are slowly reducing
Illiteracy, raising reading levels, increasing te s t.
scores and im proving comprehension.
The other encouraging developm ent .in the
war on dhtcracy Is a national com m itm ent by a
new a lly — tbe Am erican Bar Asaodation.
When Boise. Idaho's Eugrnt Clifford Thom as
was elected ABA president a few weeks ago, he
announced as one o f his first priorities a
I woo intrigued. (You 've got to adm it lawyers
have not been In the forefront o f this struggle.) I
called Thomas.
He recalled one lesson indelibly imprinted on
his mind in bis years as a prosecutor — the high
correlation between Illiteracy and crim e.
"Fifty-four percent o f the prison Inmates
today are Illiterate." he said over the phone. "1
don't think anything exaaperatea the Am erican
people more than our inability to cope with
crime. The real crim e would be if we didn't do
anything."
Thomas has proposed a m assive national
program for local and state bar associations that,
em ploys ABA-crested m aterials for use by
volunteers who work hand in hand with the
schools.
SCIENCE WORLD
D O N Q UAFF
Marrow
Registry
Launched
Talking
Peace Again
Ruben Zam ora dkf not feel up to
the party at his brother M ario's
house that n ig h t
It was no big deal. Just a few
friends In for drinks. But Ruben
Zamora opted to stay home, right
next door.
The party turned out to be one o f
th e a e m in a i e v e n t a o f th e
Salvadoran civil war. Arm ed men
broke Into the house and killed
Mario Zam ora b y firing a dozen
bullets Into hia foce.
•
That waa in February 1960. A few
months earlier, a coup had toppled
a repressive m ilitary government.
M ario Zam ora, a leader o f the
Christian Democratic Party, was a
JEFFREY HART
m em ber o f the new governm ent.
Ruben Z am ora, a lso a party
m em ber and in the governm ent, got
the message. He cleared out and for
the past six y e a n turn been a leader
. o f th e re b e l o p p o s itio n to El
This columnist has made an effort taxes to pay for It. They unanimous
Salvador's U.S.-supported govern to conceive the society the Am eri ly opposed Reagan's tax cuts as a
ment.
1 can left actually wants, based upon terrible step backwards.
T h is is recalled because govern Us published statements and politi
2. Virtual pacifism, not recogniz
m ent and rebels greagpin preparing cs! behavior, I a m .n ot tryin g to ing for a-moment that pacifism can
to talk about a negotiated resolution
caricature them.' but understand be an ultimate cruelty for the
o f the war, ana Ruben Zamora
what they are saying.
victims of aggression.
again w ill be one o f the talkers.
This nation today Is probably
3. A kind o f religious passion
A fte r a sum m er o f rhetorical
more polarized than ever, despite d irected at certain m inorities.
sparring, representatives o f the taro the relative absence of street de Blacks are the central Icon, but
sides m et in M exico in late August monstrations and weirdo garb. The H ls p a n lc s . In d ia n s and e v e n
to set the date and place for a drastic polarization is documented Eskimos possess religious charisma.
full-fledged parlay. Th ey agreed to
in one survey after another.
They are to receive all manner of
m eet on Sept. 19 in Scsort, a town
On the one hand we have an preferential treatment. One's Indi
in eastern El Salvador that has been
Immensely popular president who vidual moral worth depends heavily
alternately in rebel and arm y hands celebrates traditional American val upon one's willingness to worship In
and is now held by the army.
ues, unbllnklngty opposing com th is p articu lar tem ple. (O ther
This w ill resume a peace process munism. believes in capitalism and minorities are not Icons — Chinese.
that began in October 1964 in the Is willing to use American power Japanese. Italians. Vietnamese.
mountain town o f La Palma. In a abroad. He carried 49 states and Jews, etc.)
d ra m a tic in itia tiv e th at raised
would certainly win In 1988 if he
4. A renovation o f sexual norms to
Salvadoran hopes. President Jose were able to run.
make all Forts of behavior heretofore
Napoleon Duarte invited rebel lead
On the other hand we have, considered deviant acceptable, most
ers to meet. But hope quickly faded. numbering In the millions, people especially homosexuality, but also,
A follow-up session In November who utterly reject all o f this In every for example, group sex, which now
ended in deadlock.
particular. Reagan did not carry the appears In the popular sex manuals.
Tnere have been a number of college profeasors, and probably not
5. The political agenda o f militant
changes in the Salvadoran situation the school teachers. He did not fe m in ism : E R A. tax-supported
since then — some for the better, can y the T V and movie people, the daycare, pregnancy leave, approval
some for the worse, some a bit of health-care pro>nalonals, the public of lesbianism, the purging of lan
both.
Interest law yers, the m ainline guages and literature of sexism.
Duarte has not measured up to Christian clergy or the Catholic
6. Vast and expensive efforts to
expectations as president. He had bishops. Or the blacks.
ease the lot of cripples, ooops, I
long been considered the man most
Social scien tists Ltchter and
mean Ihe "handicapped." Ramps,
capable o f reforming El Salvador's Rothman have found that the fol parking places, little elevators on
feudal society. Not much has hap lowing groups voted for McGovern
buses. (James Watt sinned against
pened, though, and much o f his in 1972: academics at elite un this icon, and was purged.)
popular support has eroded.
iversities (80 percent): media elites
7. Marijuana and maybe cocaine,
The one notable plua for his (81 percent): public interest lawyers but not tobacco smoking. No fur
government Is the decline in killings (96 percent): successful motion
coats. Steaks are bad. veggies good.
by military-connected death squads. picture people, actors and producers Soccer is good, football Is bad.
The toll has dropped from some 800 (82 percent). Now what do these
Perrier or white wine, not bourbon.
a month when Mario Zamora waa p e o p le w a n t? F ro m lis te n in g
8. A belief that the Soviet Union Is
killed to around 30 currently.
carefully to them. I think the
no worse than the West, and may be
The military, however, has never answer Is:
better. For example, it has less
been made to anawer for ita role In
1. A comprehensive government
pollution (this point may have to be
the epidemic o f murder that has services economy on the order o f
revised after Chernobyl.) But. as
claimed more than 60.000 lives, Sweden. Few of these people admire
George Kcnnan has observed. "The
even where officers who gave the the Soviet system, but they want
Russians are better at holding
orders have been Identified.
wide government services with the
pornography at bay than we are."
What's Left Want?
W A S H IN G T O N (UP1) T h ey
coOld have called It the National
Honor Roll o f Unselfish Heroe. But
Instead, the American Red Cross
decided to call their list o f potential
volunteers simply the Bone Marrow
Donors Registry.
T h e newly-established national
registry will list the blood types and
types o f H L A antigens (certain
proteins that serve as cellular
fingerprints) o f people who are
willing to donate bone marrow to
strangers needing the life-saving
transplants.
The registry will find the bestmatched donors for patients likely
to die of aplastic anemia and some
types o f leukemia.
Experts at the Am erican Red
Cross said the H LA antigen mat
ching is a complex procedure that
must be done to guarantee that a
recipient will not reject a marrow
transplant. T h e odds o f finding a
match can be vanishingly small —
one in 10,000 on average, but worse
for rare H LA t y p e s ........
Having a large national registry
and m any p o ten tia l volu n teer
donors will Increase the chances of
finding a marrow match.
But donating bone marrow is no
picnic and there Is no guarantee
that the donation w ill save a
recipient's life.
Donation Itself Involves a painful
s u r g ic a l p r o c e d u r e , u s u a lly
performed under genera) anesthe
sia. During the operation, a small
percentage o f the donor’s marrow
cells is removed. The donor's body
replaces the cells in a few weeks.
Except for a sore back lasting a few
days, donors are not ‘ greatly In
convenienced.
The Red Cross says no donor has
ever died from the operation. The
donor's medical expenses are cov
ered for the marrow extraction, and
donors are treated with care and
respect by the transplant medical
team during what m ay be a two-day
stay In the hospital.
The Office o f Naval Research has
stepped up as an early donor to the
Registry. They will contribute 83.4
million to get the program ofT the
ground.
" T h e p ro g ra m w ill m ake
transplantation a viable option for
thousands of patients with leukemia
and bane marrow failure that has
been impossible up to now ." said
Dr. Alfred Katz, vice president for
research and development at the
Red Cross national headquarters.
Dr. Jeff McCullough, who will
serve as chairman of the registry's
supervisory committee said, "T h e
real heroes in this effort will be the
men and women who agree to be
listed on the registry." ’
JACK ANDERSO N
W hite House Plots Senate Win
n « u V an A ttn
W A S H IN G T O N P r e s id e n t
Reagan’s people have a bad case of
the political Jitters. They fear the
Republicans could lose the Senate,,
which raises grave implications for
the president's program.
In sudden alarm , they have
started writing urgent memos to
one another. "N oth in g is more
Important to the Reagan presidency
today than retaining the GOP major
ity in the S en ate." warns Joe
Rodota, one o f the president's
nuts-and-bolts operators.
A Democratic takeover, he pre
dicts, would produce these "dire
c o n s e q u e n c e s " : R e a g a n 's
"achievements'' would come "u n
der siege"; his second-term agenda
" w o u l d be a b o r t e d " : th e
bipartisanship he has nourished
"would evaporate overnight": and
America’s economic recovery and
bolstered defenses "w ould be placed
at risk."
The political arithmetic Is against
the Republicans. They must defend
33 Senate seats, the Democrats only
12. If the polls are right, the
Republicans should lose at least six
seats. But only three Democratic
seats are in danger. Another six
seats are considered to be vulnera
ble; of these, five are occupied by
Republicans, only one by a Demo
crat.
President Reagan has agreed to
lead the battle for the Senate. He'll
hit the campaign trail one day a
week In September, two days a
week In October. He will try to hold
In the GOP grip one of the great
blocs from the old Democratic
c o a lit io n : th e S o u th e r n c o n
servatives and blue-collar voters
who abandoned the Democrats to
support Reagan.
In some states, particularly in the
South. Democratic candidates are
shedding their liberal skins with
excessive delicacy. This resurgence
of conservatives In the Democratic
Party could erode Reagan’s gains,
not only In November but In the
Novembers to come.
W h ite House communications
director Pat Buchanan - political
hardhead, has sent a confidential
campaign packet to senior aides,
urging them to help preserve the
Republican majority In the Senate.
"T h e president’s campaign for GOP
senatorial candidates." he wrote,
"w ill require a number of themes
and arguments to persuade Ameri
cans that Republican control of the
Senate Is the key to continued
Improvements."
According to the polls. Republican
candidates ate in serious trouble In
Florida. Idaho. Maryland, Nevada,
North Carolina and South Dakota.
GOP Incumbents arc also vulnera
ble In Alabama. North Dakota.
O k la h o m a . W a s h in g t o n an d
Wisconsin.
The Democrats could lose seats I
Colorado, Louisiana and Mlasour
The only other Democrat In a clos
race Is Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Callf
who Is, nevertheless, ahead o f hi
GOP opponent.
The strategists foresee Dcmocra
ic gains unless the president ca
reverse the political momentun
T h e y h a ve p ro d u c e d v a r lo u
scenarios projecting what this wl
mean. Summarizes White Hous
aide Rodota:
"A t best, we could expect paral)
sis. The president would not hav
the votes to get many of his ke
p r o g r a m s an d a p p o in tm e n t
through the Congress, yet Congrea
would not have the votes to overrid
a presidential veto.
"A t worst, a Democrat Senat
would attempt to unravel virtual!
all of the Reagan administration*
hard-won achievements in econorr
lc, domestic and foreign policy."
�1
c-
■*■1
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Choose from 428500 round point
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049645
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September 6
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I S C O T T Y ’S C O U P O N M
OPEN
ORANGE CITY
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
2323 S. Volusia Ave. 1029 E. Altamonte Or
Highway 17 and 92 (Highway 436)
Phone 775-7268
Phone 339-8311
OPEN
SANFORD
700 French Avenue
Phone 323-4700
Prices quoted In Dili id in
mill in cuilomiri picking
up mirchtndln Hour Hart.
Delivery it ivillatli lor i
imill charge Minigiraanl
ranrvii Ihi right u limit
quinllllit on iptclil lilt
mirchindlti.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
875 West Highway 436
Phone 862-7254
Scotty V 1986
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Sheriff's Deputy PUodt
No Contost To Burglary
A sh eriff's deputy charged
Vvtth burglary and grand
d theft tn
connection w ith the theft o f
liquor pleaded no contest today
to bursary.
Wallace Jackson "Jack*' Starr.
46. en tered the p lea before
C i r c u i t J u d g e R o b e r t B.
McGregor w ho set sentencing for
Nov. 6 . Starr could receive up to
a year in the county Jail.
Starr was accused o f stealing
17 b o ttle s o f liq u o r w o rth
• 181.02 w h olesale from the
closed Chappy's Studio Club.
1900 U.S., Highway 17-92 In
fm Park.
‘
{The incident occurred May 19.
la rr was suspended without
ky follow ing his arrest.
'T h e a r re s t c a m e a fte r a
nan witness, who lives near
t a p p y 'a . r e p o rte d to th e
sheriff's departm ent that at 7:30
pirn.. May 13, she saw a un
iformed sheriff's deputy enter
and exit Chappy's twice.
•The wom an said she heard
bqttles rattlin g and she saw the
si spect put a white box and a
garbage bag containing the rat
tling Items into the trunk o f the
sh eriffs patrol car.
T h e bottles had been taken
from the second floor office area
o ( the club, -a sherlfTa report
T
The woman, who had noted an
identification number on the
patrol car. im m ediately reported
the apparent theft to Maitland
police who referred her to the
sh eriffs department.
Starr was just beginning his
work day at the time o f the theft.
a spokesman said. About three
hours after the burglary the
trunk o f the car assigned to Starr
was searched at the sheriff's
department and 17 bottles o f
liquor found tn a white box and a
garbage bag w ere taken from the
vehicle, a spokesman said.
Starr said, when confronted,
that the liquor was being treated
as abandoned and recovered, to
be turned over to the depart
ment.
The club owner, however, said
the liquor had not been aband o n ed an d no on e bad
permission to enter the club.
A finger print of a worker at
the business was found on one o f
the bottles identifying them as
from the business. Further, annother deputy said thaj on Feb.
12. he thought Starr was Joking
when he suggested they enter
the business through an un
locked second-floor door and
take some liquor.
Ji
Ira n ia n N a v a l
S aha
S o vtat S hip In P o rtio n G u lf
Iranian naval forces seized a Soviet cargo ship off the
coast o f the United Arab Em irates In the Persian Gulf, the
scene o f figh ting in the 6 -year-old Iran-Iraq war. the Soviet
Union and shipping insurers Lloyds o f London said today.
Lloyds said Iranian naval forces intercepted and boarded.
the 11,750-groas-ton Pyotr Yem tsoy at 6:30 a.m. Tuesday.
Just Inside the Strait o f Hormuz.
Iran had no Im m ediate word on the Interception but
during the past year the Iranians have regularly stopped
and searched ships passing through the Strait In order to
prevent m ilitary hardware gettin g to Iraq.
T h e Pyotr Yem tsoy was the first Soviet vessel Iran has
Intercepted since Its navy began stop-and-search opera
tions against com m ercial vessls after Iraq last year stepped
up efforts to disrupt Iranian oil exports from the gulf.
...Stone
IA
D istrict-w ide. P atrow icz re
ceived 1.987 votes to Balnter'a
1,603. Not included iq the totals
are 1.807 absentee ballots from
V o l u s i a C o u n t y , a n d 777
absentee ballots fro m Lake
~ unty. Elections officials were
tabulating the absentee ballots
this m orning In those counties.
Unofficial district-wide totals
for the other four candidates In
the race are:
Joe Creamons. Jr.. Sanford.
1.169: G reg Gay. Longwood.
1.119: Dick Van Der Weide.
Longw ood. 994: and Jam es
"J im " W illiam son. Longwood.
426.
M n
not declare r fcyortw> » s y
...School
** ' ^ ^ ' ‘scboDMrbm j
percent.
*
"Basically. It's l
the 'teacher’s union.” KroU said o f his
com ing eight w eek
against Beta*
Inger. B etslnger w as endorsed b y the
county's teachers union, the Sem inole
o f the votes Tuesday, but w e ll go but and
work harder.'' he continued. •*We’i
"We re gothg
Betslnger said o f the results. "1 think it's
evident that people want change. Mr. Sloan
and m yself pulled (a com bined total of) over
60 percent o f the vote. T h at's self evid ent
that change is needed and w anted." Bata*
in fe r said the political action com m ittee o f
the SKA. which contributed $1,000 to his
SKA executive director Marshall Ogle tree
■aid he Is “ very pleased" w ith Dctatager'a
showing and added. " I hope Mr. Sloan w ill
be helpful in tryin g to
the incum
bent.'
...G rah am
In Sem inole C ounty Kunat
received 1.625 votes. 14.6 per
cent o f the local total.
Graham has been Florida's
governor for eigh t years. He
draws a hard line to secure our
borders against the flow o f Ulgal
drugs ana to balance the federal
budget.
Statewide, with 93 percent o f
the votes counted. G raham
garnered 758.728 votes w hile
Kunat received 133.717.
Seminole County Republicans
gave Mrs. .........
Hawkins 10.743
10.743 votes,
83.7 percent. Her Republican
challenger won 2.092 votes. 16.3
percent in Sem inole County. In
the state M rs. Hawkins, o f
Winter Park, received 445.907
votes and challenger Jon L.
Shudlick. 56.667.
In the Seminole County Dem
ocratic bid for governor form er
...H aw kins
C s a tlM s d fro m p sgs 1A
running mate Bobby BranUey, o f
Longwood, who resigned his
House seat to seek the office, in
the statewide Sept. 30 run-off.
Martlnez/Brantley received
5.166 votes (39.3 percent). W ell
out of the running were the
other candidates In the race —
Chester Clem. V ero Beach at
torney; and running mate Tom
Bush of. Fort Lauderdale. 834
votes (6.3 percent) -and Tom
Gallagher, m ortgage broker ex
ecutive and real estate Investor
from Miami, and Betty Easley of
shaped
shirts.
"T h e apples are a symbol o f the strong
feeling that school business la baaed on the
s tu d e n t - t e a c h e r r e la tio n s h ip ." M rs.
Neiswenderaaid.
Mrs. Bryant considered N elsw ender's
prim ary victory a challeng e.
"It looks Uke we'U have to work a tittle
Jacksonville state representative
iered 37.2 per*
Steve Palcic garnered
per
cent o f the vote. with a tally o f
4.102 votes.
Pajclc. the moat liberal o f the
Democratic candidates for gov
ernor Is a 40-year-old attorney
and businessman, who _____
years served as a state repre
sentative.
He opposes the death penalty
and has a record o f ‘taking a
stron g stand to protect the
environm ent.
Pajclc haa said. If elected
governor, he w ill sign death
warrants for those on death row,
as required by law.
T ra ilin g Pajclc with 3.569
votes. 32.4 percent. In Seminole
County Is Florida Attorney Gen
eral Jim Smith, who garnered
3.569 votes, or 32.4 percent.
In the state Pajclc netted
336.664 votes. 36 percent. He
faces a run-off election with
Smith, who won 30 percent o f
the state vote. 283.992.
Pajclc said it was a "h istoric"
Largo. 693 votes (5.3 percent).
In the state cabinet races on
th e R e p u b l i c a n b a l l o t In
Sem inole County. Jim Smith.
46. o f Clearwater led with 8,721
votes (72.5 percent) for secretary
o f state to his opponent Richard
R. Renlck. 55. of Miami, who
received 3,300 votes (27.5 per
cent).
In the race for the GOP
attorney general nom ination,
J im W att. 42. state repre
sentative and attorney from
L a k e P a rk , d e fe a te d Fort
L a u d e rd a le a tto rn e y Lavon
Ward. S3.8,179 (73.9 percent) to
2.893 (26.1) In Sem inole County.
C r a ig K is e r . 39. a blind
Tallahassee attorney, carried
he apples are a great
a visible campaign. The
hard." Ogletree said.
Idea, am
difficulty
raising m oney and
"W h itey
bis tim e between teaching
cooking
victory fo r him to to p th e
attorney general In the race. He
>lans to focu s on F lo rid a 's
uture. to bring not only a bigger
but a better state. In a candidacy
be will "take to the people."
Smith began the race aa can
didate for lieutenant governor,
r u n n in g m a t e to H a r ry
Johnston. Smith dropped out
and toyed with the Idea o f
running aa a Republican before
entering the race as a Democrat
ic contender.
Smith haa tagged the quality
of education as one o f his major
concerns.
Florida Senate President Harry
Johnston received 2.499 votes
from Sem inole County Demo
c r a ts . o r 2 2 .7 p e r c e n t .
Environmentalist Mark Golds
tein. Gainesville, received 526
votes. 4.8 percent in Seminole
County, while the only woman
In the bid for the Democratic
nomination for governor, at
torney Joan Wollln. o f Tavares,
garnered 319 vote*. 2.9 percent.
In the state. Johnston received
243.288 votes, 26 percent. He
ran a close race against Smith,
who nudged him out o f th e'
run-off w ith Pqjcic.
Sem inole County Democrats
gave state treasurer/lnsurance
commissioner BUI Gunter th e'
nod to to try again in N ovem ber 4
for that post, which he has held
10 years.
O u n te r. 52. w o n 8 .9 1 6
Sem inole County votes. 83.4
e r c e n t. a g a in si R a p h a el
erman. who received 1,776 1
local votes, 16.6.
Sem inole County Dem ocrats;
along w ith those throughout th e !
slate tapped Betty Castor as
their candidate for commissioner
o f e d u c a tio n . In S e m in o le
County. Ms. Castor more than
doubled the vote o f her nearest
challenger. Larry Hawkins. She
received 6
,
6.769
votes. 64.2 per
c e n t w hile Hawkins trailed In
Sem inole County with 3.011
votes. 28.6 percent. Rayma Page
received 756 votes. 7.2 percent.
Seminole in the com ptroller race
with 5.702 votes (54.9 percent)
and h it opponent. J erry T .
Gates.
received 4.682 votes
(45.1 percent).
V an B . P o o l e . 5 1 , F o r t
Lauderdale Insurance agent,
took Seminole with 6,461 votes
(60.1 percent), well ahead o f
opponent Tim K eegan, Vero
Beach Insurance executive, who
received 4.288 (39.9 percent).
Keegan faced a legs) problem
since the state constitution xtquires a minimum age o f 30 for
cabinet officers and he la only
M a r s h a ll. 63. e d u c a t o r o f.
Tallahassee, was ahead w it h .
3 .46 5 v o t e s (3 1 .5 percent)
followed by Ron Howard. 42.
Boca Raton school teacher, with
3.205 (2 9.1 percent): Brian
Pappas w ith 2.711 (24.6 per
cent): and Vines Goodman. 40, Riviera Beach school teacher.
1.625 (14.8 percent).
!
24/'..;.",
;
In the four-way race for the
nomination for state commis
s io n e r o f e d u c a t io n . S ta n
4
AREA DEATHS
Key Academic associations. He
sponsored the Seminole Petro
leum Company Little League
learn In Sanford. He was an
Army veteran.
Survivors include his wife,
JO H N N . H 0 O 6 E T T
Linda:
two sons.- James Patrick
Space program scientist John
Alford.
Sanford,
and Edward Lee
Nprman Hogsctt of 156 Plnecrcst
A
lfo
r
d
,
o
f
C
ed
ar K ey: tw o
Drive. Sanford, died Tuesday at
Central Florida Regional Hospi brothers, Lee. Dalton. Ga.. and
tal. He was 66 . Bom March 19. Ray. Washington. D.C.; a sister.
1920 In New London. Ohio, he Faye Cannady. Greensboro, N.C.
Brlsson Guardian Funeral
ntbved to Sanford from CharlesHome.
Sanford. In charge of
luh. W.Va.. In 1971.
arrangements.
$A retired chemist, he was
JAM E S R . H O LLO W A Y
fc^-merly employed by Union
Mr. James R. Holloway. 65. of
Carbide Corp. o f Charleston as a
research development scientist. 415 Geneva Drive. Oviedo, died
H i developed 17 patents and Monday at his residence. Bom
rsented seven publications. He July 25. 1921 In Meansvlile, Ga..
pfa
wjka responsible for the devel he moved to Oviedo from Boca
opment o f high energy liquid R aton In 1979. He was a
ritcket fuels associated with the philatelist and a Methodist.
Survivors Include a daughter.
Mercury space program. He was
Viva
Ann Tapp. Glen Gardner.
subsequently employed by the
N.J.:
a sister. Helen Warren.
University o f Central Florida as a
chemist for the N ASA space Vero Beach; a brother, Dan.
A lb a n y . G a .: th re e g ra n d
cdnler.
children.
He was a Methodist, an Army
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
vqtcrun of World War II and a
niember o f VFW Post 8093. Home. Goldcnrod. Is In charge of
arrangements.
OfBary.
A N N IE N .L E F P L E R
Survivors Include his wife.
Mrs. Annie Norris Lefllei. 83.
C a y rl: tw o sons. J oh n B..
C n a r lo tt e . N .C .. S c o tt M.. o f N. Main Street. Geneva, died
Cincinnati. Ohio: two daughters. Monday at her residence. Bom
Ahn. Sanford, and Jill Cox. August 20. 1903 in Alabama,
she m oved to Geneva from
Charlotte: three grandchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e. Pittsburgh. Pa., in 1947. She
Sinford. In charge o f arrange was a homemaker and member
o f the Church of the Nativity,
ments.
Lake Mary. She was a former
a
t r e a s u r e r o f th e S a n fo r d
W omen's Republican Club.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e h e r
husband. John: a son. John E..
Sarasota: a daughter. Edna E.
JIM M IE W . A LF O R D
Reck. Sanford; a brother. Huey
Mr. Jimmie Wayne Alford. 53. P. Norris. Panama City: two
of; 6561 S. Sylvan Lake Dr.. g r a n d c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t
Pi^ola. died Monday at his resi grandchildren.
dence. Bom June 6. 1933 In
G ra m k o w F u n eral H om e,
Ll(tle River Township. N.C.. he Sanford. In charge o f arrange
mpvcd to Sanford from Orlando ments.
____ ___
S A R A H L. LEIN INGER
in; 1969. He was an Episcopalian
Mrs. Sarah L. Lcinlnger. 59. of
and the ow ner o f Sem inole
Petroleum Co.. Sanford. He was 713 Palm Valley Drive. Oviedo,
a member o f the Florida Petro d ie d M o n d a y at H u m an a leum M arketers Association. Lucerne Hospital. Orlando. Bom
National Associations o f Conve Oct. 23. 1926 In Avon Park, she
nience Stores. Certified Grocers was a lifelong resident of Central
Association. Sanford and Lake Florida. She was a homemaker
Mary chambers of Commerce, a n d a m e m b e r o f S o u t h
the Orlando Lodge 69 F&AM. Seminole Christian Church.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e , h er
Scottish Rite and Bahia Shrine.
>x>th of Orlando. He was an husband. Robert: three sons.
alumnus of University of North Larry. Jimmie, and Michael, all
Carolina ul Chapel Hill. He was a o f O rla n d o ; m o th e r. C la ra
member of the University’s Or Wilson. Orlando: brother. John
der of the Old Well and the Blue B. Wilson. Orlando: six grand
Rocket Fuel
Specialist Dies
Seminole Pefroleum
Owner Diet At 53
...Sanford
children.
B ald w ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home, Orlando, In charge of
arrangements.
R U TH N . LO EW EN
Mrs. Ruth Neff Loewen. 89. of
121 Bridge Court. Longwood.
died Tuesday at Am ericana
Health Care Center. Winter Park.
B orn M a rc h 2 4 . 1 8 97 In
W is c o n s in , s h e m o v e d to
Longwood from Miami In 1985.
She was a homemaker and a
Catholic.
S u rvivors In clu d e s e ve ra l
nieces and nephews.
G arden C h ap el H om e for
Funerals. Orlando, is In charge
of arrangements.
AN N A L . M A R O T T A
Mrs. Anna L. Marotta. 68. of
881 Preble A v e ., Altam onte
Springs, died Monday at her
home. Bom Nov. 28. 1917 In
Jersey City. N.J.. she moved to
Altamonte Springs from there In
1979. She was a homemaker
and a Lutheran. She was a
member of the Order of the
Eastern Star. New Jersey.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e h er
husband. Nicholas: two sons.
Nicholas C.. Sussex. N.J.. Victor
Joseph. Glennwood. N.J.: a
daughter. A n n ette Meissner, ,
McAfee. N.J.: a sister. Eleanor
Youngman. Basking Ridge. N.J.;
seven grandchildren.
Union Park Chapel Funeral
Service. Union Park. Is In charge
of arrangements.
JOHNNIE C .H A L L
Mr. Johnnie C. Hall. 46. of
1000 Grove St.. Charlotte. N.C..
died Sunday at the Charlotte
Memorial Hospital. Bom May 20.
1940, tn Jaeper. he moved to
Charlotte from Pennsylvania
over 15 years ago and was a
former Sanford resident. He was
a truck driver for a gas company
and a Baptist.
Survivors Include stepfather.
Willie J. Hall. Live Oak; step
mother. Essie Smith. Sanford;
three sisters. Eva Jackson. San
ford . Ruby S m ith . J a s p e r,
Yvonne Lawton. Bartow; two
b ro th e rs . C le v e la n d L a n g .
Clearwater. R.E. Smith. Jasper.
Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary
is in charge of arrangements.
DIRECT CREMATION $395
• NOVfWMM
•NOSOmCt
• NOCASKET «NOICNKtSMF FEE
OAAIAWN FUNFRAl
hum[
,
„
aM nm i 3 2 2 * 4 2 6 3
Funaral Nottca
ALFORD, JIMMIE W.
— Funeral service* for Jimmie Wayne
Alford. S3, of Paolo, who died Monday, will bo
hold Thursday at 10 a.m. In the Holy Croaa
Episcopal Church with Father Frederick
Mann officiating. Burial will follow In
Oaklawn Memorial Pork, Sanford. Friends
may coll at tho funeral homo from 1-0 p m.
Arrangement* by Briiaon Funeral Homo, a
Guardian Chapel. Sanford.
S S IW IR , SMACK H.
— Funaral larwlca* for Grace Hayne*
Brower, SO. of 1017 Mangeutllne Ave..
Sanford, who died Sunday, will bo hold of 1
p.m. Saturday at Allan Chapel AME Church.
1X1 Oliva Ave.. with Patter John H. Weadird
officiating. Calling hour* lor frtonda will bo
hold Friday from M p.m. at the chapel.
Thera will bo an Elk* Memorial Servlca hold
al the chapel. Wllion-Elchelberger Mortuary
In charge.
ROOESC.WALSTBOM
— Funaral mtv Icm war* bald for Mogar Carl
WalttrOm. 44, of Sanford, who dlad Aug. 14,
on Tuaaday avanlng with Rav. William J.
Boyar officiating. Informant will bo mada In
Oakland Camatory, Prlncatan, III. Arrangamant* by Gramkow Funaral Homo, Sanford.
L IF F L IR . ANNUM.
— Mat* of Christian Burial for Mr*. Annla N.
Lstfter, U. of Gonova, who dlad Monday, will
ba calabratad Saturday at II a.m. at tho
Church of tha Nativity, laka Mary with
Fathar Edward Zukowtkl as ctlabranf.
Informant will ba mada In Ganava Camatory.
Fr lands may call at tha Gramhow Funaral
Homo Friday from 1-J and 4* p.m. For theao
who wish, frlands aro askad to consider tha
Church of tha Nativity Parish Building Fund
or a charity of tholr cholca. Arrangamant* by
Gramkow Funaral Homo.
HOOSETT, JOHN N.
— Funaral sarvlca* for Mr. John N. Hogsoft,
44. of Sanford, who dlad Tuosday. wilt ba hold
af 4 p.m. today at tha Gramkow Funaral
Homo with Rav. Ed Johnson officiating.
Informant will ba mad* Jn Now Londsn
Camatory. Haw London. Ohio. Mr. Hogsaft
movad to Sanford In 1*71 from Chartostan,
W.Va.. where ho was ampleyad by Union
Carbida Carp, aa a research dsvalopmanf
scientist. Ha davalapad 17 patant* and
pratantod seven publications. He was responslbla lor tha development of high on* gy
liquid rocket fuels associated with the
Mercury Space Program. Ha was subs*
quently employed by the University of
Central Florida aa a chemist lor the NASA
space confer. Ha waa an avid fisherman, who
tovad the lakes from Central Florida la
Northern Canada. Arrangements by
Gramkow Funaral Homo. Sanford.
HALL. JOHNNIE C
— Funeral services fur Johnnie C. Hall. 44. of
1000 Grove St.. Charlotte. N.C., who died
Sunday, will ba held at I p.m. Saturday at the
G-aafar Poplar Springs Baptist Church.
Jasper, Pla., with Rav. Lonnie Johnson,
pastor, and Rev. George Simmons presiding.
Interment to lot tow In Marlon Station Camatery. Jasper. Calling hours tor friends will bo
hold Friday from 41 p.m. at tha ctwpal.
Wilson Elchalbargor Mortuary In charge.
1A
on children In Seminole Schools
and their parents.
Mayor Smith was not present
for last week's commission meet
ing. when Farr came In with
enforcement proposal. She said
Tuesday her support o f Farr's
request was contingent on the
city's expanding Its educational
efforts to prevent drug abuse.
Mayor Smith said she has
heard of dealers offering free
crack to youngsters In efforts to
make them regular users and
has seen crack paraphrenlla In
her own neighborhood.
"I don't mind committing the
monies for enforcement If we can
R
Charles Bronson. 36. Satellite
Beach agricultural marketing
executive, was the easy winner
In Sem inole for the nomination.
for commissioner o f agriculture
with a 7.683 (69.1 percent) to his
o p p o n e n t 3 3 -y e a r -o ld Fort
Lauderdale chiropractor Joseph
Sm ith's 3.434 (30.9 percent).
find them ," Mayor Smith said.
Commissioners supported the
mayor’s proposal for a Sanford
police officer to undertake the
educational effort. She also vol
unteered to assist the officer.
Harriett said It would likely be
himself, mostly on his own time.
Harriett said his serving as the
d e p a rtm e n t r e p r e s e n t a t iv e
would be due to a "personal
Interest" In drug abuse preven
tion and Is preferable to pulling
an officer o ff regular duty.
Commissioners on Tuesday
also said they would state their
desire for harsher drug penalties
to local Judges whenever en
countering them Informally and
may also express these sent!ments In a letter to President
Reagan.
W HAT ABO UT
PRE-ARRANGING
A FUNERAL?
T h is Is som etim es prudent.
However, If you ere thinking about
pre-errenglng a specific funeral
you are urged to contact an exper
ienced Funeral Director. Careful
counseling with him can avoid un
wise planning with a salesmen.
We offer a method of FREEZIN Q
TODAY 8 FUNERAL CO 8T8 through
our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief
ly, here are some of the plane major
features:
• You Make The Decisions Today About
Your Funaral Arrangements And Costs
• Convenient Installments If I
Without Finance Charges
• The Plan Is Not Insurance
WILLIAM L. OSAMkOW
LF.D.
JA4SSS I
SCHUITIMAN
L F .D .
IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL. 100% OF THE
MONEY PAID WILL BE REFUNDED
GRAMKOW
FUNERAL HOME
130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD
SANFORD. FLORIDA
TELEPHONE (303) 322 3213
Locally Owned And Operated Since 1956
UPOIKI
LF.D.
GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME
130 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
SANFORD. FL 32771
I wwdd Iks le N w mere Mem yew fw w il srrw^smwa p4w. Fie ■swd heettat.
I m»4»nl—i UMrs I t M i "
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY_____
Z IP ______
STATE
PHONE
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Phone
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-*•■>’• ■
On Behalf Of Local Firefighters
htSfr
ByKmrraTalloy
■araM Staff Wrilar
Although certain individuals
may have led residents to believe
otherwise, the Seminole County
and Sanford (Ire departments are
not seeking financial support by
phone or going door-to-door of
fering fire safety Inspections,
according to fire department
officials.
A spate of phone calls seeking
funds and a uniformed man who
offered a fire safety Inspection at
a local home have been con
firmed by Sanford Fire Chief Ron
Neel, but "are not any o f our
doing." he said.
Nor are they efforts on the part
of Seminole County's fire de
partment. according to Gary
Brown, administrative assistant
to the county's public safety
director.
T h e o rg a n iza tio n s e e k in g
support through phone solicita
tions Is the Firefighters Council
of Central Florida, which Is
based In Orlando and acts as
sub-council to the Professional
Firefighters o f Florida, a group
spokesman said.
Seminole fire departments are
not questioning the group's legit
imacy. but are stressing they arc
in no way affiliated with It. nor
Will they benefit from the last
five months o f local phone solici
tations It has made to raise
funds.
The callers are raising money
for the council's benefit fund by
selling tickets to a "1 9 5 0 's"
concert the council Is sponsoring
on S ep t. 2 1 . said c o u n c il
spokesman Ron Carroll.
A survey o f local fire depart
ments determined Sanford and
Longwood oppose the solicita
tions and have expressed these
sentiments to the council.
C arroll a c k n o w le d g e d the
contacts and said due to the
departments' "complaints.” so
lic ita tio n s In S a n fo rd and
Longwood have, for the most
part, been halted.
"T h ey’re correct." Carroll of
the departments' reaction to the
calls. "This has nothing to do
with them directly. T h e y ’ ve
contacted us and we've stopped
calling those areas."
• Carroll qualified the statement
by saying calls will still be made
to Longwood and Sanford resi
dents who have supported the
council In the past and that
additional calls could result from
"mistakes'’ on the part of'solfci-"
tors who don't recogn ize'’the”
u r e a s ' e x c h a n g e s o n th e
council's phone lists.
He also said Seminole fire
departments stund to benefit
"Indirectly" from the council's
funds due to lobbying efforts It
undertakes "fo r all firemen."
The council's phone solicita
tions were termed “ very mis
leading" by Sanford Fire De-
part merit Lt. Mike Hoenlng.
He said the matter cam e to hia
a t t e n t io n la te la a t m o n th
through city residents who were
contacting the Sanford fire de
partment with questions about
the council alter receiving the
calls.
"From what they (residents)
told us. the solicitors said what
they're doing will benefit all
firefighters." Hoenlng said. "But
we have nothing to do with them
and nothing they do is going to
benefit us.”
A c c o rd in g to C a rro ll, the
council's solicitors say the funds
w i l l b e n e fit " o v e r 800
firefighters In the Central Florida
The council's solicitors are It's an attempt to get Inside and
When asked, he said the BOO
paid
by the hour, not through case the home or If the person is
firefighters belong to the Orange
trying to use the Inspection to
and Orlando fire departments commissions. Carroll said.
In addition to the "m islead' sell fire protection equipment
and the Reedy Creek unit which
In g" phone calls. Hoenlng said like smoke detectors and fire
serves Disney World.
area residents may be potential extinguishers."
He also said solicitors do not
The motive Is undetermined
prey to "p h o n y" tactics Involv
release this information unless
ing door-to-door solicitations for because the resident did not let
requested to do so by those they
fire equipment safety Inspec the alleged Inspector In when the
call.
'incident occurred last week. Neel
tions.
Sanford firefighters have con said.
When asked If he thought this
Although wealing "some type
might mislead residents. Carroll firmed a resident received a visit
said “ No. I don't think so. People from a man who said he wanted of uniform." the man could not
h a v e t h e o p t i o n t o a s k to conduct this type o f survey In produce proper Identification
when asked by the resident, "so
her home.
specifically who we benefit."
"W e'v e heard of one case so
If asked, solicitors "don't hold
a n y th in g b a c k . " he sa id . far. and we want to nip this
"They're Instructed to provide thing In the bud because we
whatever Information they're don't know what the motive Is."
Hoenlng said. "W e don't know If
n n u n w 111 I
asked for."
<
I i III
CALENDAR
W B D tfM D A Y .B B P T .S
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch, 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, and Florida
Hospltal-Altamonte. State Road 436,9-5.
B-Slim Diet Club for behavior modification and
improved self-image, 7-9 p.m.. Lake Mary Com
munity Center. Phone 862-0799 or 688-6783.
Sanford B om to W in A A . 8 p.m.. open
discussion. 1201W. First ^t.
COPE support group for families of mental
health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost Office
Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta
monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
Casselberry AA, 8 p.m.. (closed). Ascension
Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry.
TH U R SD AY. SE PT. 4
Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County
residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport Bivd.. Sanford. Call
322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry.
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday:
Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford.
Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
American Red Cross Seminole Service Center.
705 W. State Road 434, Suite C.. Longwood.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Employment help for senior citizens. 10 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
Non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer,
noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92,
Sanford.
Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime
support group, noon. Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley
Drive. Longwood (off Weklva Springs Road).
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed).
Re bos Club. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
Weavers o f Orlando, a membership guild. 10
a.m . Casselberry Woman's Club. Overbrook
Drive. Casselberry. Show and tell on summer
projects and report on Convergence '86 In
Toronto. Meetings on first Thursday through
M it y *
*w>
••» *.'!
/R w -u io t
-* 1*1
tii
"u
.. .
r t i.'
Seminole County Branch American Association
o f University Women. 7:30 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic
Center. Altamonte Springs. Open to guests and
prospective members.
F R ID A Y , SEPT. 5
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 o f South Seminole. 7:30 a.m..
Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs.
Free dry eye screening and cataract evaluation,
8 a.m. to noon. Neumann Eye Institute. 801 N.
Stone St.. DeLand. For appointment call toll free
1-800-342-4915.
Reboa AA, noon. Rebos Club. 130 Normandy
Road. Casselberry (closed). Clean A ir AA for
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
and time.
O v ie d o R ota ry C lu b G o lf T o u rn a m e n t.
Wedgefleld Country Club o ff State Road 520.
south of Highway 50. Shotgun start at 1 p.m. To
register, call Harvey Winchester at 365-5656.
Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Weklva
Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs
Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Church. SR 434, Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
Tangle wood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time
and place.
Sainford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
24-Hour Crossroads AA. 8 p.m. (open dis
cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
S A TU R D A Y . S E PT. 6
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 rch . A s c e n s io n D r iv e ( o f f
Overbrook), Casselberry.
Sanford Grace A A 11th Step (closed), 8 p.m..
Weklva Assembly of God. Longwood.
SU N D AY. 8 E P T . 7
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),
com er Howell Branch & Dodd Road. Goldenrod.
REBOS AA. 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open).
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
M O ND AY, S E PT. 8
C a s s e lb e rr y K lw a n ls C lu b , 7 :3 0 a .m .,
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive. Casselberry.
I I .I I I II
she told him she wasn'Mnterestrd and he l e f t " Neel said.
Both the Seminole and San
ford fire departments Inspect
homes only at owners* requests,
except In special cases, and
carry Identification cards, fire
officials said.
If asked for an unsolicited
Inspection, residents "should
make th ese peop le Iden tify
themselves and then call their
fire d e p a rtm e n ts to v e r ify
whatever Information they of
fer." Hoenlng said.
S I n s u r ;ii
h
7
t
S, |\ N || |l« s l
T TONYRUSSI INSURANCE
H
Ph. 322-0285
r
i
2 5 7 5 S . F r e n c h A w e ., S a n f o r d
\ A u t o - O w n e rs In s u r a n c e
Life. Home. Car. Business. One name sass it all.
Frequent H eadaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or L oss o f S leep
Numbness of Hands or F eet
Nervousness
N eck Pain or S tiffn ess
Arm and Shoulder Pain
(nlaatim Im M k Faster* U itpn , fustian Tnt, Shari
Ltf Tnt. Mart */■ In) JU4 Ts* Witt Doctor
ahaut avr "Making CMrepraclic AHardaMa" Fragrant
scams*
'fahiSBt Tb f t * y U bHm
’ Tm C PATtfNT AND ANT OTh (R PI ASON RlSPONSlBl C TOR PATMINT HAS A RIGHT TO A (tU S I TO
PAT CANCEL PATMCNT OR BE REIMBURSED FOR PAYMENT FOR ANT OTHER SERVICE ElAMINA
TON OR TREATMENT WHICH is PERFORMED AS A RESULT OF AND WITHIN T> HOURS OF RESPON
DING TO The ADVERTISEMENT FOR The FREE SERVICE EIAMINATON OR TREATMENT
LA K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLIN IC, INC
v 0 ) I Ink
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
THOMAS
f
Y A NOE L l
JR
...
S u ifi
(O '
U u f k v c i d C«*e*t<
DC
GONZALO HUAMAN, M.D. P.A.
a n n o u n c e s a s s o c ia tio n w it h
ANTHONY J. ARCIOLA, M.D.
f o r th o p ra c tlc o o f
Adult and Pediatric Urology, Infertility,
Impotence, Endourology, Stone Disintegration
1403 M adical Plaza Dr. Suite 101
SANFORD
322-0090
Longwood M adical A rts
1385 Hwy. 434 Suita 307
D aliono M adical A rts
Saxon Boulavard
LONGWOOD
339-1524
DELTONA
574-1421
By Appointmant
M adicara Assignm ant Accaptad
Dial-A-Pig Proving Popular
TOKYO (UPI) - Japan's na
tional telephone company has
Instituted an offbeat new tele
phone service to celebrate the
arrival of some recent Immi
grants to Japan — dlala-plg.
Nippon Telephone and Tele
graph Introduced Its "dlal-a-plg"
number Aug. 19 following the
arrival In Japan of 10 Melshan
pigs from C hina, com p an y
spokeswoman Hanako Horlkawa
said today.
Callers to a special number In
rural Ibaraki prefecture, north of
Tokyo, arc treated to two human
v o ices s a y in g . " H e llo . I ’ m
Melshan." and explaining where
the pigs are and what they do.
Then comes a chorus o f real
porcine grunts and snorts.
The spokeswoman said the
telephone service has proven
p op u lar, e s p e c ia lly a m o n g
schoolchildren, who arc hogging
the line with most of the 50 calls
per day the number receives.
"You should sec the kids' faces
when the pigs get on the line.”
Horlkawa said.
Horlkawa said the pigs, three
m a le s a n d s e v e n fe m a le s
brought to Japan July 25. are a
special fast-breeding strain from
Shanghai and are to be experi
mentally bred with Japanese
pigs at the Shirakawa Breeding
Farm run by the Ministry of
Agriculture. Forestry and Fish
eries In Ibaraki.
M elshan pigs, w h ich can
weigh as much as 440 pounds at
maturity, are prized for their
prolific qualities, which their
Japanese counterparts lack.
On the other hand, fatty
Melshan pork is considered by
Japanese to be not nearly as
lasty as leaner local breeds.
Horlkawa said.
"W e're aiming at a fasterbreeding type of p ig." said a
spokesman for the Shirakawa
farm.
The Melshans' phone number
has been advertised in local
newspapers, as well as In trade
publications such os the Japan e s e -la n g u a g e " D a lly Meat
New s."
Ii
•Os*
s
FREE
LOVESEAT!
WITH PUNCH**! OT TMi MATCMMQ BOPA
tncradtotel Purehaaa tha kourtoua dd" ao4a and wa’i gtea
TRESTLE TABLE
SOLID PINE, 30” x 48”
4 MATCHING CHAIRS v
yeu»tej400wMachtnfl_iovaaaaFWg»ITha
O Q
I
tndudn Sots. Cm . feck*. 2 9c*
End Tsfctea 4 Coektsl Tabta.
-
Rogar G. and Linda Slavik atal. to William
H. White. Ete of Lot 12 Evargraan Villas s/d,
>44.400
Josaph M. and Lois Kazan to Jamas A. and
Bonnla A. Voirln. Lot 31 Tuscawllla Un 4.
>141.300
Longwood Markham Dav. to Cravin' Dtv.
Co- Lot 4Markham Gian >58.300
C. Boyd and Nallla Coleman to Showar
Down ot Blastings. Daliv. Ctr Church In Lots
4 and 7 Nik 4 Tr 4 Sanford. (44.010
Chong Ku Laa Totaa auk Char- anJ WI
Myong Hul. Lot 1*7 and 190. J.O. Packard's
1st Addn. Midway. >133.300
Oat tha
LO V E S E A T
$269
DOOR BUSTER
4 DR.
CHEST
•3 9
5 Or Only
•56
.OFT BED GROUP
Lofl bad. traatte
bad wkh hard
nMar r Tatars A
terga 4 frawar
taa.aoo
lao.ooo
SPECIAL PURCHASE
BUY THE SOFA
6-PIECE PINE GROUP
U0,ooo
Mlchaal J. and Tarry Fogla to Karsn S.
Madlln and Glann 0. Jr.. Lot 230 Forast
Brook. Fourth Sac. SM.tOO
Patricia Goodstaln to Hanry and Joan A.
Suwayn. Un S1U Lazyoaks Cond M7.100
Andan Group to Lorralna Rumsay and
Sharyl L. Rumsay. Lot II Sunrlsa Ests Un 2.
Hag.
24" or 30"
Linda McClaan. Lot 7SCountytana. >144.4(0
Robart 0. and Lynn Foumlar to R. Lat Jr.
and Nancy M. Atkins. Lot 33 Harbour Rldgr,
Jahn L. and Malodaa Hanks to John M.
Stump and Toni E. Boring. Lot II Blk M
North Orlando Tarr Un 1Sac 1. >74.500
Lk Mary Commarca Ctr. Inc. to Richard R.
and Lamar H. Williams. Lot 4 Lk Mary
Commarca Cantar. >174.400
Ricardo and Nancy Paraz to Chartes H. and
Halan L. Sprlngar. Lot IS Tlbaron Cova,
2 $499
SWIVEL BAR
STOOL
REALTY TRANSFERS
Mavlln May«r and Wi Sondra to Gall
Schultz an Hb Robarl W.. >777.700
Linda Hunter to Catharlna E. Dicks. Lot 72
Brookhollow ltf.200
Pamtla Scar tela and Jotaph to Tammy L.
Htndrlx and Mlchaal R.. Bag. pt. on N lino ot
Lat 13 B. Draw* Ut Addn Black Hammock.
>71.100
JSI Dav. to Robart E. Bauchla and Jama*
Harman. Jr.. Lot 171 Wadgawood Tannl*
Villas. Ml, 700
Cation Horn#! to Mlchaal E. and Jaan A.
Burnatt. Lo» 2C Southrldga at Country Craak.
>104,400
Crank Conitr. to Jamas F. Jr. and Mary Jo
Camay. Lot 72 Northrldga. Stel.000
Elliott J. and Mona Sandcwrg to Susan Q.
War.-tn. Lot 247 Barclay Woods. 3rd Addn.
>HMOO
Jamas Bomar and WI Bunnya to Richard
M. Rodriguaz and Wt Shallay A.. Lot 11
Northrldga. >174.400
Suncratt Ptr. II »o Laa Ann Frost. Lot 34
Tha Springs Whlsparlng Pinas Sac Two.
>137,400
Cascada Bldg. Corp. to F A. Jr. and
Suianna Gouglar ol Lot 21 Northrldga.
>177,700
,
. Mary Jo Camay and Hb Jamas F. Jr. to
Thomas R. Sr. and Judy C. Smith. Lots 10and
II Blk C. 2nd rapl. Tr. IS Sanlando Spgs .
>77,700
Calton Homas to Timothy A. Hlnsctva. Lot
42Southrldga at Country Craak. >75.300
Richmond Amar Homas to Robart B. and
muRFpMtow back styling snhancss a n y __
uehoWarsd h dun— >Wn and ao« raatetent aa
Harcuton. Also find aa4a prtoaa on constating i
SoUd ptna studant
daakwkh
matching hL
praasurt top
*1 0 9
STUDENT DESK
•6 9
In Dark Pina
or Ma—
Finish
Ftacatva Matching
Hactrvar FREEI
4 . * "V t ^
■
,^
1 Yaar
10 Y aara
Econom y
O rtho Oahixa
Twin Sal
Rag >2M$11 9
tteg>iaa $ 6 9
F u llS *
Full Sat
Bag Was $ 8 9
Rag 339 $ 1 6 9
Ouaan Sat
Ouaan Sal
teg S3W$12 9
Rag S40S$189
King Sat
i King Sat
Rag ts n $ 2 8 9
Hag t34S$159
I
m
if
12 Y a a ra
15 Y e a rn
B ock R oot
Twin Sal
Aag«3i»$129
Full Sat
Rag S3SS$189
Ouaan Sal
Rag W S $ 2 1 9
King 6 *
" V 74SS$329
Twin 8at
nag >340$ 1 5 9
Full Sal
Rag SOO$239
Ouaan Sal
nag S6P»$279
Kin? Sat
n*g s w $ 3 6 9
NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR LESS
If You Don't Naad 2 Of
Comfortable Reclinara...Bring
A Friand And Shara Tha
Savings I
•189
Buy TKs St/te And
$ 3 9 9
MkAjK*. 4*74|f A-
Twin Sat
iSt Oh 'FREE
NOW ONLY
9 FOR
•* '. f, - jr *
i .«
FREE
LARRY SAMPSON’S
48X60HB
ELECTRONIC
CENTER
$8 8
DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
1401 S. Hwy. 17 & 92
Sanford, FL
(305) 322-4652
iS
Mon.-Sat. 10 AM • 6 PM, Sunday Noon - 6 PM
FREE LAY-AW AY • UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING
�. rt 5* *?*-■
.
N O T IC E O F C H A N G E O F
PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER 8 AND 9 ,1 9 8 6
The Board of County Commissioners (BCC) of Seminole County will hold a public hearing to consider requested amendments to the Seminole
County Comprehensive Plan and Official Land Use Map. The purpose of this hearing Is to consider public Input and recommendations of the Local
Planning Agency (LPA) regarding the requested amendments, and the continued appropriateness of land use designations within certsin portions
of the map printed in this advertisement. The BCC will determine whether to transmit individual amendment requests, except those directly relating
to small scale development activities, to the Florida Department of Community Affairs for state review. Amendments relating to proposed small
development activities are exempt from transmittal to the Florida Department of Community Affairs. The date of the adoption hearing and the
intention to advertise the adoption stage public hearing for small scale development activities will be announced at this hearing.
}\A
afi;
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
*f If
III)
LA K E MONROE
-in
' LAKE
1ARNEY/
LA K E JESUP[
(g )T H R O U G H @
> j
^
I
APPLICATIONS REQUESTING LAND USE CHANGES OF FIVE ACRES OR MORE RESIDENTIAL USE-THREE ACRES OR MORE OTHER USES TO BE CONSIDERED SEPTEMBER 8,1986
SITE
APPLICANT
KENNETH MCINTOSH
JANE ADRIATICO
WAYNE HARROD
LAKE HAYES PROPERTIES
BING HACKER (TUCKER)
RAY TATUM
FATEMEH FOROUZANDEH
ERROL GREENE
ART DAVIS
ALBERT YURKO
DONALD HOCK
HEATHROW LAND & DEV. CO.
SAM GABBAI
1
Z
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
LOCATION
SIZE
FROM
TO
TUSKAWILLA RD. NEAR THE INTERSECTION OF SR 434
SR 426. NORTH OF MIKLER ROAD
WEST OF SR 434. NORTH OF IRON BRIDGE
SR 434, SOUTH OF LAKE HAYES
C-427. BETWEEN BEDFORD AVENUE AND NOLAN ROAD
C-427. 1/4 MILE EAST OF HIGHWAY 17-92
U.S. 17-92 WEST OF LAKE IRENE
LAKE HOWELL ROAD. NORTH OF NORTH AVENUE
SR 46 AND LAKE MARKHAM ROAD
ORANGE BOULEVARD. SOUTH uF SR 46
CORNER OF SR 46 AND ORANGE BOULEVARD
LONGWOOD MARKHAM ROAD. NORTH OF LAKE MARY BLVD
SR 46. WEST OF ELDER ROAD
3-1/2 ACRES
13.7 ACRES
20 ACRES
6 ACRES
39 ACRES
4 ACRES
3+/- ACRES
8 ACRES
5 4 ACRES
10 ACRES
16 ACRES
485 ACRES
4 ACRES
LIU
GR
GR
LIU
LIU
GR
LDR
LDR
GR
GR
GR
GR
GR
COM
IND
LDR
LDR
LDR
COM
COM
IND
CPUD
COM
COM
PUD
COM
APPLICATIONS REQUESTING LAND USE CHANGES OF FIVE ACRES OR LESS RESIDENTIAL USE-THREE ACRES OR LESS OTHER USES TO BE CONSIDERED SEPTEMBER 8 , 19S6
ACTION WILL BE LIMITED TO BCC DECISION NOT TO TRANSMIT TO DCA AND TO SCHEDULE PINAL HEARINOB OCTOBER, 1888
APPLICANT
WILLIAM F. HAYMAN
RANDY WRIGHT
GARY MASSEY/GREGORY SAMONA
MATTHEW BROWN
WALTER JUDGE
S J. LANDAUER
MIKE JONES/MARIE FIGUEIREDO
DON HOLLINGSWORTH
JESSE HOLLINGSWORTH
TOM BREVIG
GLENN SPARKMAN
JAMES FISHER/MICHAEL MATTHEWS
T.E. SHUE
VIOLA HOWELL
MICHAEL HESS
LINDA WILLIAMSON
PEGGY DUNNAVAN
GEORGE SAUNDERS
LORENE PENNINGTON
JAY SELTZER
DOROTHY MCCANNA
ERNEST KUEHLER
CHARLES DEMARCO
KENNETH BEANE
ANTHONY GAGLIANO
ARTHUR JACKSON
HUNTLEY S JIFFEY STORES
EMIL GASPERONI
WILLIAM DUFFIE
SITE
LOCATION
SIZE
FROM
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
SR 426, EAST OF 6TH STREET
LAKE HOWELL ROAD
LAKE HOWELL ROAD
TIMOCUAN WAY
WILDMERE AVENUE. 250 FT. WEST OF HIGH 17-92
BELLE AVENUE. SOUTH OF SR 434
MAITLAND AVENUE
CORNER OF FLORIOA HAVEN AND MAITLAND AVENUES
MAITLAND AVENUE AT ORANOLE ROAD
MAITLAND AVENUE AT ORANOLE ROAD
MAITLAND AVENUE AT ORANOLE ROAD
MAITLAND AVENUE, OPPOSITE OAK LANE
CORNER OF OAK LANE AND MAITLAND AVENUE
CORNER OF OAK LANE AND MAITLAND AVENUE
MAITLAND AVENUE. SOUTH OF OAK LANE
FAITH TERRACE AND MAITLAND AVENUE
MAITLAND AVENUE. NORTH OF FAITH TERRACE
MAITLAND AVENUE AND FAITH TERRACE
MAITLAND AVENUE AND FAITH TERRACE
MAITLAND AVENUE. SOUTH OF FAITH TERRACE
MAITLAND AVENUE AT LAKE SHORE DRIVE
MAITLAND AVENUE AT LAKE SHORE DRIVE
MAITLAND AVENUE AT LAKE SHORE DRIVE
CORNER OF AMANDA AND BREWER STREETS
LAKEVIEW DRIVE. JUST SOUTH OF SR 436
2 SITES 1) COR. DUNBAR & DOUGLAS ST 2) ON RICHARD ALLEN ST.
E.E. WILLIAMSON ROAD. EAST OF FERNE DRIVE
CORNER OF WEKIVA SPRINGS ROAD AND BRANTLEY DRIVE
CORNER OF SR 436 AND AVERY LANE
1-1/2 ACRES
4 ACRES
1.7 ACRES
2 +/• ACRES
2 +/• ACRES
3 +/• ACRES
1 LOT
1 LOT
1 LOT
1 LOT
1 LOT
2'/»+/• ACRES
1 LOT
1 LOT
1 LOT
1 LOT
1 LOT
1 LOT
1 LOT
2 LOTS
1 LOT
1 LOT
1 LOT
1 LOT
1 LOT
7 LOTS
1/2 ACRE
1 1 ACRES
1/2 ACRE
GR
LDR
LDR
LDR
LDR
LDR
LDR
LDR
LDR
LDR
LDR
LDR
LDR
LDR
LDR
LDR
LDR
LDR
LDR
LDR
LDR
LDR
LDR
LDR
MDR
LDR
LIU
LDR
LDR
TO
IND
MOR
MDR
IND
COM
. IND
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
LIC
i io
LIC
LIC
LIC
IND
COM
MDR
COM
MDR
MDR
APPLICATIONS REQUESTING LAND USE CHANGES OF FIVE ACRES OR MORE RESIDENTIAL USE-THREE ACRES OR MORE OTHER USES TO BE CONSIDERED SEPTEMBER 9,1966
APPLICANT
PAT ANDERSON
JOHN MARTIN
JOHN MARTIN
JOHN MARTIN
PAT ANDERSON
SYD LEVY
DAREL TAYLOR
WILLIAM FULFORD
SIT2
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
SIZE
FROM
TO
5.2 ACRES
140+/- ACRES
135+/- ACRES
160+/- ACRES
5+/- ACRES
103+/- ACRES
10 ACRES
39 ACRES
GR
GR
GR
GR
LDR
GR
LIU
LDR
IND
PUD
LDR
LDR
HDR
CPUD
LDR
C/l PUD
LOCATION
RUSTIC PINES TRAIL. 1/4 MILE WEST OF C-426
MCCULLOCH ROAD. APPROX. ONE MILE EAST OF SR 434
LOCKWOOD ROAD APPROX. 1/4 NORTH OF MUCULLOCH RD
LOCKWOOD ROAD, APPROX. 1 MILE NORTH OF MCCULLOCH
INTERSECTION OF MARSHALL HOAD & LAKE HOWELL ROAD
HIGHWAY 17-92, ACROSS FROM COuNTY OPERATIONS CENTER
E.E. WILLIAMSON ROAD. 1/4 MILE EAST OF 1-4
EAST OF US 441 AND WEST OF BEAR LAKE DRIVE
LEGEND
GR GENERAL RURAL
LIU LOW INTENSITY URBAN
LDR LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
MDR
HDR
MEDIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL
COM
LIC
PUD
COMMERCIAL
LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL
PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT
CPUD
© I pUD
COMMERCIAL PUD
COMMERCIAUINDUSTRIAL PUD
INDUSTRIAL
IN ORDER TO PROVIDE ALL INTERESTED PERSONS AN OPPORTUNITY TO BE HEARD REGARDING REQUESTED LAND USE DESIGNATIONS,
THE BCC WILL HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING THAT WILL OCCUR ON TWO SEPARATE EVENINGS: SEPTEMBER 8 and 9 ,1 98 6 WITH ITEMS THAT
HAVE NOT BEEN SUBJECT TO PUBLIC COM M ENT BEING CONTINUED FROM EVENING TO EVENING. THE PUBLIC HEARING W ILL BEGIN AT
6:00 PM EACH EVENING , OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, IN ROOM W 120 OF THE SEM INOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING LOCATED
AT 1101 EAST FIRST STREET IN SANFORD. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE URGED TO ATTEND.
*
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, CONTACT THE SEMINOLE COUNTY PLANNING OFFICE, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD FL 32771, 321-1130, EXTENSION 371.
�T
Hopes Grow th Sprouts A th letic Success
■yCMaVteUr
I l N l i Ip w U W riter
There's a great transformation going
on at Oviedo High School. The school
has taken on some 500 new students,
construction to enlarge and upgrade
the school continues and this will most
!! likely .be the last year the Lions'
l athletic program will be In Class 3A.
And the Oviedo High coaches would
• like to go out o f 3A competition with a
; bang.
In football, coach Jack Blanton's
• team faces a tough schedule with a
• number o f 5A and strong 4A teams.
The 4A Lions have a lot o f good young
« talent and som e newcomers who
| transferred Into the Oviedo district.
Volleyball has been a strong point at
• Oviedo the past few years as coach
Anita Carlson always has the Lady
Lions In contention. Oviedo has won
the district title the past few years and
Is odds on favorite to to again in 1986
with six returning players who saw a
lot of action a year ago.
In cross country, coach Ed Bolton
said he has about 25 runners on his
boys team and expects a much better
season than a year ago. Bolton does
not have near as much depth on the
girls' squad.
Oviedo has not seen the likes o f a
swimmer like Andy Gill since his
graduation but coach Jeanne Michaud
hopes to build a competitive program
and figures to get more athletes as the
school grows.
In the winter sports. Oviedo had Its
troubles a year ago playing the bigger
Preps
4A schools but was pretty competitive
in 3A play.
In boys baskrtbull. coach Dale
Phillips lost one of his big guns In Al
Unroe but returns some top talent, led
by Hobb Hughes, und could be In the
running In the district. The girls
basketball team of John Thomas also
lost its top player In Stephanie Nelson
but returns one of the up and coming
players In Seminole County In sopho
more Suzanne Hughes.
The boys soccer team went lo the
district finals before being eliminated
by powerful Bishop Moore. The team
C ze ch s
R e ig n
A t O pen
has a new* coach this season In David
‘Jekanoskl who takes over for Paul
Katauskas. The girls soccer team has
been competitive In the area and
returns a number of Its top players
from a year ago.
In wrestling, roach John Horn con
tinues to rebuild what was once a
strong-program and hopes to have the
Lions back In the running soon.
The highlight o f the Oviedo High
sports season a year ago came In the
spring when the baseball team of
coach Howard Mable advanced to the
3A State Tournament for the first time
In the school's history. Mable has his
lop player returning In pro prospect
Mark Merchant but also lost a number
of starters to graduation.
The Oviedo High softball team had
another successful year In 1986 as II
won the district title. The Lady Lions
return almost all of their players from
a year ago and also has some excellent
freshman talent and coach Jackie
Miller's tram figures to be the strength
of the district again.
In track, roach Ken Kroog has talent
returning on the boys und girls train
which could be contenders In the
district with added depth this season.
On the boys side. Karl Wright returns
after qualifying for the state meet as a
sophomore and. for the girls. Kelly
Price comes bark after taking second
in the state in I he 330 hurdles and
sixth In the 110 hurdles.
The newest sport at Oviedo High is
gymnastics and thr head coach for the
program will be Marie Cuusey.
Copeland's Tennis
ess Has Tars
Reaching For Stars
NEW YORK (UPI) - The U.S.
5 Open, after a week of upsets and
surprising performances, has
• b een t u r n e d Into the
I Czechoslovakian Open.
G on e are fa m ilia r nam es
• Jim m y Connors. John McEnroe
• and Mats Wilander. In their
• place are dlfflcult-to-pronounce
« n a m e s M ila n S r c jb c r and
• Mlloslav Meclr.
In all. three men and two
; women from Czechoslovakia —
J Ivan Lendl. Srjebcr and Meclr:
There are several sure bets In
Central Florida. You ran bet the
house that summers will be hot
und muggy; that population In
the area will continue to swell;
and that coach Norm Copeland
und his Rollins College tennis
teum will win over 20 matches
und rank In the top 10 In the
nation.
It’s In the bank. This tennis
program Is without a doubt one
of the real success stories in the
history o f college athletic teams.
Norm Copeland Is starting his
32nd year as the men’s tennis
coach at Rollins. That In itself Is
amazing, but the record that
Norm has produced at Rollins is
even more amazing.
In the previous 31 seusons at
Rollins, Copeland am) his Turs
have forged an astonishing
340-55 record. This record Is
truly outstanding, but when you
consider that u majority o f these
wins have come over NCAA
Division I teams — It Is even
more Impressive.
I talked with coach Copeland
this week and as usual he Is
going Into this season with the
same fervor. He’s full of energy,
anticipation and optimism. In
Norm's mind each new season Is
exciting and will In- better than
the previous one.
I
;
;
»
L a rry
C a s tle
TE N N IS
AN YO N E ?
He Is u w ulklng. ta lk in g
"Norman Vincent Beale BUI." It
must work. The record speaks
for Itself. Rollins has been In the
top 10 In NCAA Division II since
1966. That was the first year
Rollins played In the Division II
nationals. The Tars won the
N C A A c h a m p i o n s h i p fo r
Division II schools that year and
again In 1972. They finished
second In 1971. third In 1975
and have been In the top 10 even
yrur since 1966.
Lust year Rollins finished sixth
In t h e , tournam ent held In
California.
How dor-s Rollins come up
with such a good team year after
year after year? Without a doubt
much of the credit goes to the
great location of the school, a
Martina Navratilova and Helena
Sukova — still are competing for
singles titles at the Open.
Meclr. who shocked No. 2 seed
, J Wilander o f Sweden Tuesday to
: ; advance to the quarterfinals, had
[ { a simple explanation for the
; s t r o n g s h o w i n g by t he
‘ Czechoslovakians.
"W e have good players."
How did you gel lo be good
! players?
J
"W e practice hard, we play
j f / j many matches ap^yve try to dp .
; our best.”
M cclr's best Tuesday was
\ enough to oust Wilander. The
H f ra id Pt>olo» by L a v lf R a lm a n d o
I « 6-foot-3 Meclr used consistent
\ 5 groundstrokes und well-timed
N o rm C opeland, le ft, w o rks on his b a ckh and
* approaches to the net to carve
out a 6-7 (3-7). 6-3. 6-3. 6-4
b e fo re p r a c tic e . A b o ve , th e s u c c e s s fu l
victory. It marked the third time
R o llin s tennis coach p ra c tic e s h is ju g g lin g .
See CASTLE. Page U A
In five career meetings Meclr had
beaten Wilander and the 17th
time In 20 mutches since 1983
that Meclr hud defeated a Swed
ish opponent.
"W hen he's playing very good,
he's too good for m e," said
Wilander. " I felt like I was
playing and there was nothing I
and Intercepted. Lombardi blistered him
tills.'
could do."
B y M u rray Olderman
right there on the field, screaming.
"H
e
hud
that
ability
to
read
you.
He
While Mcclr's match was the
NEA S p o rts E d itor
"Don't you understand we're working to
came by and patted me on I he- buck and
most surprising of the fourth
It has been 16 years since the death of
cut down mistakes? Throw the ball
said. ‘Son. one o f these days you're going
round. Srcjbcr’s was the longest. Vince Lombardi but the legend of the
away, eat it. anything."
to be the best guard In football.' Wow! He
The 6-8 Srejbcr outlasted Amer man remains as strong as ever.
memory and the charity were such great
The minute practice was over. Starr
got me right back up."
ican Todd Wltskcn 6-7 (4-7). 7-6
This may be a good time — when
qu arterb acks o f the past as Otto
asked losee him In hlsofftce.
Another Lombardl graduate, tight end
(7-3). 6-1. 6-4 In a 3-hour. drugs have tragically Infested sports,
Graham. Johnny Lujack and Charlie
Gary Knafele. recalls. "W ith me. Lom
13-mlnule marathon.
und resulted In the untimely deaths of
Conerly. (Plus: Alan Shepard. Bob Hope.
The quarterback, known as a quiet,
bardi used child psychology, and It
The defeat of Wilsken. who such young talents as Len Bias and Don
Foster Brooks and Tom Poston.)
obedient disciple, told Ills coach: "You
worked. I was deathly afraid of him. I
ousted Jim m y Connors in a Rogers — to recall the example of
It Is uniazing how vivid the lessons of
stress the kind of leader you want me to
never called him Vince In my life. It was
Lombardi as an Influence on athletes.
third-round match, left Tim
Lombardi remain with the men who
Ik-: I'm really working lo be that type of
always Coach Lombardi."
Wllkison as the only American
For all his sternness, the coach who
were exposed lo him. lie could be
leader. If you chew me out on the field
men among the quarterftnnllsts. led the Green Bay Packers to NFL glory
moody, irascible and curl: he was also
and discover later you ’ ve made a
Says Knafele: "M y highlight was when
In seven of the last eight years, In the 1960s also used an Intelligent
gregarious, warm and thoughtful.
mistake, you apologize to me here In the
I was walking out of the chow hall at
flexibility with young players. That
un American has won the Open.
But always he was a dominating
privacy of your office.
(raining camp my last year. He passed
In o th e r a ctio n T u esd a y, would have enabled him to cope with the
presence.
me and said. 'That was the best blocking
"A t least be man enough to upologlzc
third-seeded Boris Becker of stresses Imposed on today's athlete.
"I thought he was a mean, miserable,
I’ve ever seen by a tight end.’ And
oul
there In front of the team, not bark
West Germany prevailed In a
Not long ago. the 16th annual Vince
rotten SOB my first three or four years
walked right on by. He had never said
here
so they'll think I'm always wrong. I
h a rd -fo u g h t m atch again st Lombardi Golf Classic was held at the
with the Packers." says Kramer. "I
one
thing
In
all
the
five
years
I'd
played
want
them to know I have your respect.
American qualifier Gary Don North Hills Country Club In suburban
detested him. But when I got converted. I
That
ball was tipped. It wasn't a clean
for
him.
I
wasn't
a
great
bloejter."
nelly 6-4. G-3. 6-7 (4 7). 6-4; and
M en om on ee F a lls. W is e ., o u ts id e
became the most fervent.
interception.
Those things ean happen."
Milwaukee. Raising a record $100,000 to
No. 7 J o a k tm N y s tro m o f
"O n e time, he was on my butt,
Bart S t a r r , w h o was t h e
benefit cancer research. It attracted such
Sweden, committing only three
unmercifully, culling me an old cow. I'm
archltect-on-the-fleld of the Lombardi
"You're right." said Lombardi, now
unforced errors, topped Ameri- Lombardi alumni as Jerry Kramer. Max
silting In the locker room afterward,
period, was sensitive to the coach's
calmed down. "You're right."
I cun Matt Anger 7-6 (7-5). 6-2. McGee. Ray Nltschkc and Bart Starr.
thinking. 'Maybe I'm In the wrong
whipping tactics. In a pre season drill.
"After that." recalls Starr, "h e never
Also present to honor Lom bardi’s
profession. I'm gelling the hell out of
j 6-2.
Starr threw a pass that was deflected
lumped me on the practice Held again."
In men's action today, top1 seeded Lendl, the reigning Open
champion who hus yet to lose a
set In four matches, faces ncnie* sis Henri Leconte of France. The
-• No. 8 seed. Leconte has beaten
• the world's top-ranked player In
j five of their 10 meetings Includ• ing a fourth-round match at
By Sam Cook
! Wimbledon In 1985.
H erald S p orts E d itor
No 4. seed Stefan Edbcrg of
Seminole County’s six football
• Sweden will meet Wllkison In coaches will get a sneak preview
• an oth er qu arterfinal match, of their teams' progress Thurs
• Friday at Lake Howell High
j Wllkison. ranked 31st in the day and Friday when |amborees
School, coach Fred A lm on 'i
• world, has never beaten Edbcrg will be held at Lyman and Lake
Lake Brantley Bat riots, coach
• In six career meetings.
Howell high schools.
Dave Hiss' DeLaud Bulldogs und
In wom en's play Tuesday.
The coaches and players have
• Navratilova and No. 3 Steffi Graf been hard at work since Aug. 15. coach Harry Nelson's Lake Mary
• o f West Germany each won After three weeks ot beating on Rams Join coach Mike Dlsccglla's
; handily lo set up a semifinal each other, the preseason battles host Silver Hawks for two more
; showdown. Navratilova dlspat- Thursday and Friday will be halves o f action Admission Is
32.
j ched d o u b les p a rtn er Pam much appreciated by the gridLake Brantley and DeLand
J Shrtver. the fifth seed. 6-2. 6-4 ders to vent their frustrations.
• while Graf embarrassed Bonnie
• Thursday at Lyman High square off In the first half at 7:30
; Gadusek 6-3.6-1 In 47 minutes.
School, coach Dave Mosure's p.m. Lake Mary and Lake Howell
In women's quarterfinal action Semlnolcs. coach Bill Scott's do battle In the second half,
* today. No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd Lyman Greyhounds and coach around 8:30 p.m.
j faces ninth-seeded Munucla Jack Blanton's Oviedo Lions join
The regular season begins a
; M a lc e v a o f B u lg a r ia , and Lakeland K ath leen for tw o week later. Seminole Journeys to
Australian Wendy Turnbull, the halves of action. Admission is Titusville Astronaut. Lake Mary
; o ld e s t p la y e r le ft in th e $2.
hosts Apopka. Lyman entertains
\ to u r n a m e n t at 33. m e e ts
Seminole and Kathleen will Boone. Oviedo Invades Lake
' Sukova. the seventh seed.
meet in the first half at 7 p.m. Brantley and Lake Howell wel
G r a f's Im p res s iv e v ic to ry
p la y in the L y m a n H igh School ja m b o re e ,
Lyman and Oviedo collide in the comes Edgewater. All kickoffs S em inole's fo o tb a ll p la y e rs w ill get a b re a k
ugalnst Gadusek firmly stamped second half, around 8 p.m.
are 8 p.m.
fro m p ra c tic e d r ills T h u rs d a y w h6n they
S em inole p la y s L a k e la n d K a th le e n at 7 p .m .
her as the higgest threat to the
Navratllova-Evert Lloyd domi
nance .
Lom bardi: The Dom inant Influence
F o o t b a ll
Ja m b o re e s D e b u t Lo c a l
T e a m s T h u rs d a y , F r id a y
F o o t b a ll
�"* »"»t V
f ? TTT^fy i ’-*y T^****^r1',
| a " *"* nw a ■
f r -» r -y r r i t n
r y
b
^ r
'*— -----
-
-
f8 8 S B & fei
U n ite d P re ss I s t m a t lM a l
The New York Yankees have passed the stage
where neatness counts. The object In a pennant
race Is to win any way possible.
Joel Skinner led ofT the ninth with a walk off
reliever Dave Von Ohlen. Jay Howell. 2-5.
relieved, and pinch hitter Dan Pasqua singled
Skinner to second. Rickey Henderson singled to
right, loading the bases. Howell walked Wayne
Tolleson to force home Skinner, and Dave Leiper
came on to face Don Mattingly.
Mattingly threw his bat at an 0-2 breaking
pitch, and sent a soft line drive to center. Pasqua
Just beat the throw from Dwayne Murphy, with
Henderson taking third.
Winfield, who hit a three-run homer earlier in
the game, greeted Bill Mooneyham with a single
up the middle to drive In Henderson.
In d ian s 9 . In dian s S
At Toronto. Ken Schrom scattered six hits over
six Innings and Brett Butler drove in two runs to
help Cleveland snap Toronto's nine-game winn
ing streak.
R a d B o x 8 , R a n g e rs 6
At Boston. Marty Barrett drove home two runs
with a bascs-loaded single to snap a 5-5 tie tn the
seventh and lift the Red Sox lo their fourth
straight triumph. Sammy Stewari. 4-1. pitched 3
1-3 scoreless innings for the victory and Calvin
Schlraldl earned his seventh save, Jose Guzman
fell to9-13.
T w ia a d . B rew ers O
At Minneapolis. Bert Blyleven pitched a five-
A .L . B a s e b a ll
hitler for his third shutout o f the season and 54th
o f his career to lead the Twins. Blyleven. 15-10.
walked one and struck out eight in gaining hla
sixth victory In his last seven starts. Pete
Vuckovlch. 0-1. made his first major-league start
in almost a year, and look the loes. allowing four
hits In 5 1-3 Innings.
W h ite S e t 3. R a fa il O
At Kansas City. Mo.. Ozzle Guillen went 4-for-4
with two RBI and Russ Morman hit a solo homer
to pace Chicago. Steve Carlton. 3-2. waa within
one Inning o f recording hla first American League
shutout, but gave way to Bob Thigpen who
pitched the ninth for his fourth save. Danny
Jackson fell to 9-10.
T ig e r s 7, M arin ers 5
At Seattle. Darrell Evans drilled a two-run
single to cap a three-run ninth-inning rally that
lifted Detroit. Bill Campbell Improved to 3-5 In
relief and Jim Slaton, the seventh Detroit pitcher,
recorded the final out for his second save. The
loss went lo Lee Gurllerman. 0-4.
A n g e ls 10, O rioles 1
At Anaheim. Calif.. Don Sutton scattered three
hits ovet the first seven innings for his 306th
career victory and Brian Downing drove In three
runs, sparking the Angels past Baltimore. Sutton,
13-9. i.uvcd Inin a 14th-place tie with Charles
Radboume on the all-time victory' list. The Ic
went to Mike Flanagan. 7-9.
G u llick so n K eep s Reds Revving
p a atauio
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U n ited P ress In tern ation al
On August 12. BUI Gullickson
dropped a 2-1 decision to the
San Francisco Glunls. and the
Cincinnati Reds fell 11 games
behind the National League
Wesl-leading Houston Astros,
Since then. Gullickson has
helped lead the Reds back from a
half-game out of the cellar to
within 6 Vi galnes of (lu* Astros.
In the three-week span, he has
posted victories In ills last five
starts. Including a four-hit. 9-1
triumph Tuesday night over the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
"1 Just want to be consistent."
said Gullickson. 13-8. who had n
no-hitter through 5 1-3 innings,
striking oul five and walking one
lu his sixth complcn- game o f the
season.
"R igh t now I'm being aggreddve. and I'm lbrowing iny
breaking stuff for strikes. I’ve
always been a coni ml pitcher,
and I'nt not afraid to throw the
ball aver the plate."
The Pirates have clone nothing
lo strike fear into Cincinnati
pitchers this season, dropping
N .L . B a s e b a ll
10 of 11 meetings. Gullickson
limited Pittsburgh to four singles
In the Reds’ eighth victory In
I heir last 10 games.
A s tro s 4, Cubs 4
At Chicago. Jody Davis’ sacri
fice lly In the ninth inning tied
the score. The game will be
picked up In the 15th Inning at
1:05 p.m. EDT Wednesday be
fore the start , of the regularly
S4‘licduled game.
G ian ts 4, M ats 3
A l . New York. Bob Brcnly’s
three-run homer In the sixth
helped Mike Krukow to his
fourth victory this season over
the Mcts. Krukow. 14-8. allowed
live hits over seven Innings.
Dwight Gooden." 18-5c pitched
seven Innings, striking out 10.
He has one more loss than he
had last season when he went
24-4.
E xpos 1, D od gers O
At Montreal. Vance Law belled
a home run with two out in the
ninth, and Floyd Youmans fired
a two-hltler to lift the Expos past
Los Angeles. Law hit a 2-1 pitch
from Bob Welch. 6-11. for his
fifth homer. Youmans. 12-9.
walked tw o and struck out
seven. Welch allowed six hits,
walked one and struck out nine.
P ad res 6 , P h illie s 2
At Philadelphia. Terry Ken
nedy and Kevin McReynolds
each hit a two-run home run to
help San Diego snap a six-game
Philadelphia winning streak.
Dave LaPoint. 1-1 went seven
innings. JcIT Blttiger. making his
first major-league uppearance.
gave up three first-Inning runs
and suffered the loss.
B raves 4 . C ard in als 2
At Atlanta. Dale Murphy hit a
three-run homer with one out In
the seventh Inning lo help the
Brnves 'beat St. Louis. Rick
Mahler. 12-14. scattered six hits,
struck out one and walked two.
Andy Van Slyke led nlT the ninth
with a homer lo knock out
Mahler. Gene Garber relieved
and notched his 22nd save.
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IM-tarrr l
T-tax-tue.
Front or Reor 4 Q 9 I
Due or Drum ™
Ropock Scoring*
RAINES GAUGE
Mott Con
$15.95
Pickup* &Von* $15.95
TwinI Buom $18.95
$5 00 pur lid*
m o s t cars
RAIMIS OAUOE
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Montreel*t V0 win over
Lot Angalm. Rtlnn' avtrtgt
■f
*Wtm> ono point lo .133 whit*
San Dwpo't Tony Cwynn w*% 3
1 1 1 • tor 4 to ragaln tha National
IL iiiiil 1 » l.U >
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■- * s £ i
Dave Cochrane fielded
the Baseball Rrjgtster, Bo Jackson twice came
al the bag. He stepped
steppe
at
on third, threw to
wirhln fetches of entering the ‘baseball record
second
d and and Tim Hulett
Nccond for the w o rnld
ho°*1relayed the ball tn first.
Jackson, last year's Heisman Trophy winner
n
Umpire Rocky Roe ruled
that Jackson beat
os the best.collegiate football player, made hla
the relay, and Just avoid
avoided a triple play.
major-league, debut Tuesday nlghi for the
I hit the ball.
ball I was thinking triple
"W hen 1
Kansas City Hoyab.,
play.
’ ’ Jackson
play.**
Jackson said.
said. "I"1 Just gave It all I had
He played right -field - with no fleMlng" down to
Id first."
for
first." As for'his
towering shot that
hooked before reaching the foul pole. Jackson
Chicago W hUeSoxaqd Steve Cvftdn^J l : , . ' : <said; "I Just k e p i running until the umpire told
Jackaon tingled In/Up*. second Jlifeliig w - . Jiiea w sa fQ u i:"missing a homer In his first ntsJor-tcagueat-bat,
-Jackson received u standing ovation when
when he hit a 425-foqt ahotdown th e lc ft •field
he returned to the plate,
line — grounded to abort t t the fourth iA d just V " I f h wasn't his (list « t bat. It.wouldn't have
missed hitting imo^trtpte play in thtfsifcenUi:
.seiemed so cloafe." said Cochrane, who also was
" A lot o f iM ffga happened tonight?’ Jackaon
making hla major-league debut,
said, afktrthe Royals loat 3-0. " I werit out not
Tw o pitches later, he had hit first hit — a
expecting to do anything spectacular.”
Iwuncer lo deep second.
But In-the seventh'inning. Jackaon'came
"Anyone who plays always remembers his
within an umpire's decision, o f hitting Into a .first hit." said Royals Interim manager Mike
triple play.
-•
Ferraro. “ One day he (Jackaon) will look back
Jackson came up with no outs and.runners
and say he got hit first oft a Hall o f Famer. He
on first and second. He hit a grounder down
can be proudofthat.
ROAD K IN O P M P O ftM A M C I 7 1
37.00
A 78-13
8 78-13
C 78-14
E 78-14
F 78-14
G 78-14
H 78-14
T U N I-U M
m u f p l ir s
INSTALLED
4 Cyl.
3 M I
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6 Cyl.
3 0 .9 1
H 78-15
L 78-15
4 Ply Poly w/w
8 Cyl.
3 4 .4 1
Adult timing A corb. IrwiucNt
pointi, plug* L cond*nt«r.
* 2 9 .9 5
COMPUTER_ _
BALANCE $ 3.95
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Railed White letter*,
Belted
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P175/80R13 4 0 . 4 4
P205/75R15 4 4 .0 1
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P 195/75R U 4 4 . 9 9
P225/75R15 1 0 . 3 3
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P233/75R15 5 3 . 9 0
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MUFFLER &TAIL PIPE
SPECIAL INSTALLED
W E ALSO DO COM P
DUAL JOBS
Road King
Wldetrack Big Bala
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1 1 .3 7
P255/70R15
5 9 .0 3
P215/60K13 54.10
4 1 .4 7
P245/60K14 07.08
4 4 .0 4
P245/60R15 • 0 . 1 0
4 4 .7 1
P275/60R15 73.05
40,000 Mi.
Oeep triction
tread for vans,
pickups. 4WDs!
33.71
rti
S72.83 81
$73.93 91
$85.00 245
3 9 .4 3
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5 5 .0 1
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MBREF
QB$ ta n h a m , E bbort Im prm n
A fm o n A t B ra n tle y In tre tq u o d
Quarter backs Jason Lanham and G reg Ebbert each
tossed a touchdown pass to highlight the Lake Brantley
High Patriot Preview *86 Tuesday night at Lake Brantley
H igh in Altam onte Springs.
Lanham com pleted 9 o f 11 passes on the night including
a 10-yard touchdown strike to Brooke Christian. Ebbert.
Lanahm ’s backup, hooked up with Jason Pattlcomb on a
70-yard touchdown pass.
“ I’m tickled to death." Brantley coach Fred Almon said
o f the intraaquad gam e. "T h e kids looked good tonight and
hopefully w ill progress as the season goes o n ."
Brantley w ill com pete in the Lake Howell Jamboree
Friday night against DeLand in the opening half. In the
second half. Lake Howell faces Lake Mary. Lake Brantley
opens the season Sept. 12 at home against Oviedo.
Along w ith the play o f the tw o quarterbacks. Almon said
running backs Mark Sepe and Johnny G riffin looked good
and are. "m aturing really w e ll."
On defense. Alm on said the team perform ed well and the
"k id s are getting tougher the more experience they g et." —
Scott Sander
Z o rn
B M t - U P * Nm*l« 0*t B n * M l
S Amnia
1.M pm . - WTO V. Law* C * M
■“
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R iv e rs T ra n s fe re e ! To In fir m a r y
SOUTH BEND. Ind. (UPI) - University o f Notre Dame
basketball guard David Rivers was transfered from Elkhart
General Hospital to the Notre Dame infirm ary Wednesday.
Rivers is recovering from a 15-inch gash on his stomach
suffered in an Aug. 24 autom obile crash.
Carol Seager, director o f Notre Dam e's health services,
said school work is the primary reason he was transferred.
C h e e r le a d in g C lin ic S a tu r d a y
A cheerleading clinic for elementary school and middle
school students will be held at Lake Mary High School
Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. Cost Is 95.
Evon Lisle, cheerleading sponsor at Lake Mary High
School, said freshman. Junior varsity and varsity for the
Rams will serve as Instructors.
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m ar
T w o m ajor im ports from the
Canadian Football League w ere,,
u n load ed from N F L r o s te ri?
Tuesday;
Linebacker Tom Coualneau??,
the N FL's No. I pick in 1979 ’
who Jumped to Montreal o f the,,
C PU W M waived by the Clewed
land Browns. D ietir Brock, a s ta r ■
quarterback with W innipeg an& i
Ham ilton before i shaky tosh*
season In Loo Angeles, was
laced on the injured-reserve list
P.
b "y the Rams.
Coualneau started 56 o f the 57
gam es he played since being
acquired by Cleveland in a trade
with Buffalo in 1982.. .
He w m the top draft pick in
1979 out o f Ohio State. H ow ever.,
he w m displeased with the B ills !,
contract offer and Jumped to the v
C FL, He played three y e a r? '
before returning to the NFL.
•«
Coualneau lost his Job th l^
year because o f strong showings'
by Anthony G riggs snd Mike1' .
Johnson.
,
" I have no doubt Jom will
play in the NFL and probably
start." Cleveland Co m a M art*-.
Schottenhelm er sajd. "W e Just>
had too many quality players a P
f^e position."
Brock underwent knee surgery^
Aug. 12 and must spend at least*
four games on lnJured•reaervel.(,•,
The m ove leaves the Rams wlttv;
tw o q u a rte rb a c k s — S te v e
♦v
Bartkowskl and Steve Dlls.
n.'C
Despite leading the Rams t »
the NFC championship gaml^*
last season. Brock was often th«.i
target o f criticism for failing to>j
Zt
produce the big play.
In other news:
«o
At Dallas, Cowboys Coacff,'^
Tom Landry said Tony Dorset! '
will sacrifice no playing time at*£
the expense o f 91 million runn-' r
in g b ack H ersch el W a lk e rLandry also said Walker ma&j
play Monday night against th e*
New York Giants.
'Z
At Denver, the Broncos trade*.linebacker Steve Buslck to thfe
Rams for two draft choices. The-'
Broncos also placed comerback'Mark Haynes (thigh) on ln-^
Jured-reserve. Denver recalled
quarterback Scott Stankavage
and punter Jack Weil.
•,»
At Indianapolis, the Coltff
placed wide receiver RobbieMartin on Injured-reserve and"
, rcjcatfqd wide receiver JajjierC
Harbour.
v*
At St. Louis, defensive enty*
Curtis Greer (knee) was placed
on Injured-reserve by the CardF
nals. St. Louis also cut w’ldc
receivers Scott Holman and WestS m ith . d e fe n s iv e end J ct,[e
Tupper and tight end Robert
A47
Stallings.
At New York, the Jets will
open the season without any of-their 1986 draft choices as a •
result of placing first-round plck.j
Mike Haight on Injured-reservo-j
Perhaps the player that Norm
(knee). The Jets re-signed guards
is most excited about Is new
Ron Sam ms.
t. .«•
comer Robert Green. Green, a
At Philadelphia, the Eaglesw
Winter Park native, has been at
Foothills (C aliforn ia) Junior placed fullback Anthony Toney*
College for two years before on injured-reserve (ankle) and
coming to Rollins. Green is a recalled tackle Jim Gilmore from
115
really solid singles and doubles waivers.
player and Is the type of player
At Miami, defensive end Doug*
who helps win championships.
Betters, the degenslve captain,
It's still several months from last year, agreed on a contract. V/J
the opening of the spring season,
At Pontiac. Mich., Eric Hippie
but the Rollins team and coach
will start at quarterback for the
Copeland will be hard at work all
Detroit Lions. Coach Darryl *
fall In preparation for what will
R o g e r s a n n o u n c e d . J o e -"
surely be a banner year.
Ferguson Is the backup ahead or
And Just maybe — the best top draft choice Chuck Long.
•LW
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ever.
WWW
At Tam pa, rookie receiver
T O U R N E Y — Util P a y n e s David Williams and defensiveannual singles and doubles level end Tyrone Keys, both walvetj,,
U and C tennis tournament Is by the Bears Monday, were
Friday. Saturday and Sunday at claim ed by the Buccaneers;.';
the SCC courts. Entry fee ts 910 Tampa Bay placed defensive entffor singles and 910 for doubles. Kevin Kellln and rookie de*;
Call Payne at 323-1450, ext. fenslve back Kevin Walker on;
400.
Injured-reserve.
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players in the land. Pat Johnson
returns at No. 2. Johnson was
also All-America last year. This
Saginaw. Mich. Junior is ranked
No. 20 In the nation and will be
Continued fro m 9 A
in for a great year In '87.
location that allows year-round
Other solid returning players
play. AI90, the flnt* academic Include captain Pete Allport
reputation of Rollins is very from Winter Park. Alabama's
a t t r a c t i v e to p r o s p e c t i v e Scott Splclbergcr. and Andy
student-athletes.
Platt from Fort Worth. Texas.
But let's face facts — the main
Add to these solid veterans
reason Rollins Is good is Norm three really fine newcomers and
Copeland. He Is the organizer one can see why hopes are so
and motivator o f this tennis high In the Rollins camp. Matt
Juggernaut.
Rose, from Miami, seems to be
Nineteen eighty-seven pro one of the top freshman players
mises to be even better. Cer to ever enroll at Rollins. His past
tainly the sixth place finish of record seems to Indicate that he
last year will be bettered and will record seems to indicate that
there Is good indication that he will make an Immediate
even a national championship Is Impact on the Rolllr.s program.
not out of the question.
Another top freshman Is Jeff
All-American Pul Emmett re H u sb a r fro m N ew J e r s e y .
turns at No. 1 singles. Emmett is Husbar was one of he top high
a Junior from Leesburg. Va. and school layers in New Jersey and
is one of the top five Division II has fine potential.
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_______
iHAMlMoboilrvln
British welterweight R ock y K e lly returnu to the ring
Sept. 25 for the first time since beating S te v e W a tt in
March — a bout from which Watt died. Kelly will face
M ark M ills and has dedicated the fight to Watt. ... The
World Boxing Association Junior featherweight title bout
between tltleholder V ic to r " L u v l" C alleja a and Lou ie
E spin osa has been postponed from Sep. 19 to a future date.
Callejas said he needed more time to train. Chuck M ancie,
the former running back for the San Diego Chargers, was
issued a misdemeanor citation for allegedly beating his
wife at a beach motel in San Diego. The New Jersey Devils
signed center G reg A dam s to a cotract covering the next
three seasons plus an option year. In his first full season
last year he had 36 goals and 42 assists, both club records.
An 11-member U.S.-based rafting expedition. miss<ng for
more than a week on China's turbulent Y a n gtse R iv e r,
turned up stranded but In good shape Tuesday. M alcolm
C oop er of Britain and G lenn D ubis were the top shooters
at this weekend's World 300-meter Championships In
Skoved. Sweden. The United States was the best team
followed by Finland. Britain, the Soviet Union and Norway.
P e le said In Sao Paulo Tuesday he will Interrupt his
retirement to play for Brazil In a charity event. The
January tournament for players over 34 will also Include
West Germany. Argentina. Uruguay and Italy. "This Is the
moment to try and rekindle soccer because It Is dying,"
said the 45-year-old former great. "W e want to bring
children and families back to the stadiums." ... The
U n ited S ta te s and Canada have advanced to next year's
World Youth Cup in Chile. Both survived the qualifying
round In Trinidad that concluded last weekend. The United
States lost Its last game 1-0 Sunday to Trinidad but
advanced on goal difference. ... Store-owning fans in Pisa.
Italy, vow to close for two hours Wednesday in protest of
last week's decision removing the P isa club from the
Italian League's First Division. Pisa had been set for the top
division, replacing Udlnese as a result of the game-fixing
scandal. Instead. Udlnese remains In the First Division
with a nine-point penalty. ... French World Cup star Jean
T l g a n a says he will not retire from International play and
will Join France for a Sept. 10 European Championship
qualifier against Iceland. ... Fashion designer D aniel
H ech ter has taken over the Strasbourg club of France's
Second Division. ...W im b led on , the smallest club In the
first division. Tuesday went to the lop of the English soccer
League with a 1-0 victory against south London rival
Charlton. In g rid K ris tia n s e n , winner of the 10.000
meters at last weekend's European Championships In West
Germany, received a congratulatory phone call from an
Imposter claiming to be Norway's King Olav. "I had no
reason to doubt It was King Olav I talked to." she said. "It
was really a bad Joke." Kristiansen did receive a telegram
from the sports-minded king. ... Sunday's Westminster
Mile road race In the center o f London will featuu Jack
Buckner of Britain. Marlclca Pulca of Romania. John
Walker of New Zealand. Frank O'Mara of Ireland and
Marcus O'Sullivan of the United States.
to m
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E xpoctod To S ign W ith CELIPH Z *
W INNIPEG. Manitoba (UP1) — Quarterback Jim Zorn, a
ten-year N FL veteran, practiced with the W innipeg Blue
Bombers Tuesday and is expected to sign a contract with
the Canadian Football League team.
T h e Blue Bombers lost quarterback Tom Clements, a
form er Notre Dame All-Am erica to a shoulder separation
last Sunday.
Zorn spent nine years w ith the Seattle Seahawks before
being released. Last year, the left-hander played 13 games
with the Green Bay Packers. He was released by the
Packers two weeks into training camp.
* • « £ * » * .*
CotmL M , AT (471. H (7H. At
$59.95
$65.95
$75.95
WHEEL
ALIGNMENT
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SALE
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41.91
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44.94
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71.91
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11170-14
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79.91
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PRICE
-------- - - c o u p o n ----------------- 1 r -------------- c o u p o n - - —
BRAKE SPECIAL
lestilMPwl.
HEAVY DUTY
SHOCKS
�I
M IAM I (U P I) M iam i outside linebacker
W inston Moos, who was suspended for the
seventh-ranked Hurricanes 34-14 win over South
Carolina, w ill be back in the starting lineup
against Florida. Coach Jim m y Johnson sakl
Tuesday.
Moss was suspended by the NCAA because he
kept a car bdoojpng to a licensed sports agent for
several days at a time, an extra benefit under
N CAA rules.
"W inston provides the experience o f playing for
four years," Johnson said. "H e is a very talented
player, he's a very physical player."
Sophomore Randy Shannon started for Moos
against the Gamecocks and did a fine Job,
Johnson said.
Johnson Is 1-1 against Florida, winning 32-30
in Tam pa in 1964. and losing 35-33 In the Orange
Bowl last year. He said the Miami players are
fam iliar with the Gators.
" O n e o f o u r d e fe n s iv e c o a c h e s . Dave
Wannaiedt. pointed out a play run by Florida,
and (linebacker) George Mira spoke out and said
which situations the play was run in ." Johnson
said. "O ur players our fam iliar with Florida ss Car
as their scheme o f things and their plays.
" I t ’s quite a rivalry. From my understanding. It
has been a little on the tainted side at times, but
right now it's a heated riva lry."
Johnson was referring to the tim e Florida
defensive players flopped down on the Add,
conceding Miami a meaningless touchdown in
order to get the ball back, and the tim e the
Hurricanes kicked a field goal In the waning
seconds when the gam e was already decided.
" I don't see K m being a bitter rivalry now ." he
said. " I see it m a very com petitive rivalry. It's a
very healthy riva lry ."
Mira, whose father George Sr. was a record
setting quarterback for the Hurricanes in the
1900a. had a different outlook.
"Since I was a little kid. it w as hate the Gator,
hate the G a to r.'" he said. " ‘W hatever you do. you
hate the Gator. T h at's the way it's going to be.*"
In the South Carolina game, the Hurricanes ran
the ball extrem ely well, w ith M elvin Bratton
rushing for 100 yards and three touchdowns.
"O ffensively, I was happy with our running
gam e." Johnson said. "W e ran the ball very w ell
Big Clash:
UCLA Vs.
O klahom a
against a very aggressive defense."
He also defended leaving his starters In with the
score 34-0 In the fourth quarter.
" I will do'everything possible to prepare our
football team for a very difficult schedule."
Johnson said. " I f It means leaving our first team
In for four quarters, that's what I'll do. I never
take into consideration what's across the field."
he said when asked If he would do something
similar against a rival like Florida.
"I'U do whatever It takes to get them ready,
regardless o f the score."
R t t llA IK A V I.n U
LINCOLN. Neb. (UPI) — Nebraska Coach Tom
Osborne said Tuesday sophomore Todd MUlikan
probably would start at tight end In place o f
Junior Tom Banderas during the Huskers' season
opener Saturday night at home against Florida
State.
Banderas, a letterman from Oak Grove. Mo.,
returned to practice Monday after being sidelined
two weeks with a pulled hamstring.
"B anderas will be available to play but
probably won't unless we get Into a pinch or
unless he makes dramatic recovery In the next
two or three days." Osborne said Tuesday.
"I'm sure he's going to want to play and I'm
^
fe .
. •
sure he’s going to feel 100 percent well come
Saturday night but I don't think he will be
ready." Osborne said.
Millikan o f Shenandoah. Iowa, switched from
llnebcker to tight last year and earned a letter aa
the No. 3 player behind Todd Fratn and
Banderas.
Linebacker Steve Forth, with a hip pointer, and
defensive end Bump Novacek. with a neck Injury,
remain on the Huskers* Injury list.
The team practiced two hours In full gear at
Memorial Stadium Tuesday.
Osborne said he was pleased no other Injuries
occurred.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - Three days after
they were acquitted on securities fraud charges.
C.H. Butcher Jr. and James Steiner were charged
Tuesday with Income tax fraud in an Indictment
that mentioned Tennessee football coach Johnny
Majors.
The indictment alleged that Butcher caused the
preparation of numerous false tax returns by both
companies and Individuals. Including the returns
for 1980 and 1981 o f Majors and his wife. Mary
Lynn.
w M saw w n r n iv b 9 ••• 9
M V C UP
U r TO
IV
SAVE
DISCOUNT LIQUOR SALE
IMPORTED WINE
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - UCLA
C oach T e r r y Donahue said
Tuesday he is aa curious as
anyone to see how his No. 4
Bruins will fare against No. 1
Oklahoma this weekend.
" I expect ua to make a nice
showing," Donahue said of Sat
urday's game at Norman. Okla.
"W h at that means, I don't know.
I'v e never played Oklahoma."
The defending national cham
pion Sooners scare many with
their wishbone offense and Brian
Boaworth-Ied defense. Donahue
refused to put himself in that
category.
"T h is will be a good barometer
for us to be Judged against the
national champion and a team
people think might be the best
this year." he said. " I don't
know if they'll win the national
championship, but they'll be
among the top few teams. I
would feel better if we went back
there at 100 percent, but that's
not the w ay it happens in
football."
Donahue’s chief worry is the
health o f Eric Ball. The tailback
who rushed for 227 yarda and
four touchdbWiis in the Bruins'
romp over Iowa in the Rose Bowl
has an injured knee.
"H e returned to the practice
field yesterday." Donahue said.
"H e may be involved in some
spot playing. He will not play
extensively and he won't play at
all if he's not healthy.”
la w b u
Laibrvsco
2 .9 9
PMrilty Firing
JV Cam VirclMrrg
Tim Xipt 9
CO ST
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SALE
CASE OF IS * 59.95
SCOTCH
The Bruins also lost tight end
Derek Tennell. who was ruled
academically Ineligible late last
week. Joe Plckert and freshman
Charles Arbuckle will share time
at tight end.
Saturday marks the beginning
o f the post-John Lee era and
Donahue still has not decided on
the replacement for the AllAmerica kicker. David Franey
and red-shirt freshman Alfredo
Velasco are both expected to
play.
C h .b U i.R h ln .,
Vln Ro m , R*d Ross,
Burgundy
"You very well might see both
in the gam e." Donahue said. "It
will depend on the game and
how they do under pressure.
W e'll probably experiment in the
first two or three games. But I do
have confidence. I think they
have abilities."
Donahue said the key will be
th e B ruins' a b ility to stall
Oklahoma.
"T h e biggest problem on de
fense is to be able to withstand
the onslaught of 12-, 15- or
17-play drives." he said. "W e've
got to be able to sustain our
drives. W e've got to keep the ball
or our defense will have to be on
the field too much."
S W IT Z E R LAU D S B ACK S
N O R M A N . O k la. (U P I) Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer
said Tuesday the Sooners will
face the best running back
com bination In the country
when his team hosts UCLA In
the opener for both schools.
" I nave looked at the backs o f
the schools in the top twenty."
Switzer said at his weekly news
luncheon. "Eric Ball and Gaston
Green (of UCLA) are the best
one-two tandom by far.
The 6-1, 209-poud Ball Injured
his left knee In a practice 10
days ugo but returned to practice
Tuesday and Is expected to be at
full speed Saturday when the
No. 4 Bruins visit the No. 1
Sooners.
"W e recruited Gaston out o f
Gardena High School outside of
Los Angeles, we didn't know
about Eric Ball.”
Ball." said Switzer.
Ball and Green combined for
more than 1.400 yards rushing
and 17 touchdowns last season.
Ball set a Rose Bowl rushing
record as he ran for 227 yards In
UCLA's romp over Iowa. He also
added four touchdowns In additlon to being named Player of the
Game.
40%
SALE
CASE OF 4 *23.95
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4*12 ox. BT8 .
CORDIALS • LIQUEURS
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SALE
CASE OF SIX 4-PACKS: 20.50
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Imported French
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Her Recipes Show It
'By tho tlmo I wot In
tfio tonfli grodo, I wot
making oil my own
drotto t, ponft and
thing*. I ttill lovo to
tow whontlmo
pormlft. Cooking It
on# of my hobblot,
too, and I'vo boon
baking tlnco I wot o
littlo girl.’
Vhpound Vehreeta cheese
1 quart hot milk
1 pound fresh shrimp, cooked and diced
Salt and pepper
Melt butter in a 3-quart stew pan. Add onions
and saute lightly. Add potatoes and boiling water
and cook until potatoes are tender. Stir cheese
Into hot. but not boiling milk until melted. Pour
over onions and potatoes. Add shrimp. Season
with salt and pepper to taste. Heat slowly to
desired temperature. Serve with trackers and a
tossed salad. Serves 4.
SAUERKRAUTSALAD
1 quart sauerkraut, drained
V4 cup oil
Vi cup vinegar
1Vi cups sugar
2 cups celery, chopped
1 medium onion, chopped
1 green pepper, chopped
1 small plmiento. chopped
1 cup carrots, chopped
Mix all ingredients and let marinate for 2-3
hours until flavors are blended. Serves 6-8.
2 eggs, beaten
Vi eggshell o f water
Vi teaspoon salt
2 cups flour
Knead all Ingredients together and divide in
half. Roll each half out very thin. Let dry. Cut Into
stripe.
TOAST HOLLO
boys off a t a neig h b o rh o o d d a y c a re c e n te r, she
a S u n t ^ m ^ t o r U i tte d e c tn m lC T fte ld l'w ith
a b o u t 13Vi yearn a t S p ra g u e. M rs. B en to n la
alm ost a v e te ra n a m o n g h e r co-w orkers. T h ese
sem e co-w orkers a re v e ry fam iliar w ith Mrs.
B en to n 's cooking sk ills a n d v ery often re q u e st
U ttU jh . t a k e eon .etl.ln g fo r . epecbU get-to g eth er
£ £ ^ ^ £ 3 * w nem bJ^
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P a y in g Pow der PufT football a t school. H avlnj
JE JE S S J
t C r t e '^ T / m '^ u t h
A . . ch ild in C e n to n .O h io . M r.. B enlon re c a ll.
a d o s e fam ily circle, b u t “ n o th in g u n u s u a l. We
lu st h ad a n o rm a l c h ild h o o d .” i h e sa y s. Her
h a rk t h i n
k k
b a ckth cn - ■ hesays.
Ti! ! l J V,eberK “ r J . ! ta te r
r !r !? ™ ! ^ 2 ? Ch‘ ?®d h “
COn^ u LtU!n
fhd ^ n 4 ^ i a u
° h S L T S 2 l°
10 d o n 1 r e c a 1 1 t o ° m u c h a b o u t Ohio.
..........................
. . .
Mrs. B en to n ’s school d s y s w ere sp e n t a tte n d in g
th e C h ristian H om e Bible S chool In Mt. D ora from
sev en th th ro u g h n in th g rad e s, a n d sh e is a 1972
!^ e n w
• n i l hut
f
girl, so I was raised with a lot o f good food." states
Mrs. Benton. " I collect cookbooks and like to try
out new recipes. When I can. I like to have friends
over for dinner.”
Mrs. Benton is optimistic about her future, and
enjoys dating occasionally. At the present time,
her priorities are maintaining a comfortable home
for her sons, and caring for their growing needs.
Good nutrition is important in their diets, but
once in a while Mom treats them to her delicious
baked goodies.
lb 11 p re tty g
“ » love
»wlm a n d w ater s k i.” sa y s Mrs.
B «nton. " I'm like a d u c k w hen It com es to w ater,
A n e ig h b o r w h o w as a n In stru cto r In th e navy
ta u g h t u s to sk i w hen w e w ere very young, a n d
w e’d gQ o u t ^ o u r b o at a n ( j f o y e a
t lm e
A shing a n d s ra te r skiing.
•
Listed below are Mrs. Benton's quick and easy
recipes:
SHRIMP CHOWDER
g r e a t
Vi stick butter
4 medium onions, sliced
4 medium potatoes, diced
1 cup boiling water
“ My f a th e r ’s b a c k g ro u n d Is G e rm a n a n d
P e n n sy lv a n ia D utch a n d m y m o th e r w as a farm
1 package active dry yeast or 1 cake com
pressed yeast
Vi cup lukewarm water
Vi cup sugar
Vi cup butter or margarine
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup scalded milk
1 egg. beaten
About 4 cups flour
Soften yeast in water, add Vi teaspoon sugar.
Add rest o f sugar, margarine and salt to hot milk.
Stir until sugar Is dissolved. Cool, then add egg.
Stir in softened yeast.
Stir flour Into liquid Ingredients until well
mixed. If using an electric mixer, mix flour into
liquid at low speed, scraping dough from beater
occasionally, then continue beating until dough
has pulled clean away from sides of bowl several
times.
Turn dough out onto a lightly floured board. If
it was mixed by hand, knead It quickly until
smooth and elastic. Do not knead dough If It was
machine mixed. Form dough Into a smooth ball,
place It In a greased bowl and turn it over once or
twice to grease the surface of the dough. Cover
and let rise in warm place (80°-85°l until double
in bulk, about 1 hour.
Turn dough out onto board and knead well.
See COOK. 3B
FACUS Conference Announced
The Florida Association
of
In Gainesville, Oct. 16-18. All
those Involved or concerned with
young children are encouraged
to attend the two-day series of
workshops.
W orkshop topics and d is
cussions will span philosophy,
theory, application and issues
relating to the growth and devel
opment of children. Tours will
be given of an educational re
search center and unique day
care centers. A special wildlife
workshop will be presented by
the Game and Wildlife Com
mission to Increase awareness
about the wildlife that shares
the dot on this page.
And when fFs 90%
curable. With the belt
chince of saving the breast
The trick it catching it
early. And thafi exactly,
what a mammogram can
uo.
A mammogram - is i
simple x-ray that's simply
the best newt yet for
detecting breast cancer.
And saving lives.
Newer Lo-Dose®
films dramatically
lower radiation and
dedicated equipment *
improves quality.
your environment
Piaget s theory In practice,
S y d n e y G u r e w ltz C le m e n s
( a u t h o r ) , P a t . C u m m in g s
Publicity Procedure
The
• iic Herald
uciuiu welcomes organization ana
and personal news.
The following suggestions are rccommettded to expedite
publication:
_ 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case),
double spaced and written narrative style (third person).
’
2. *Do'not abbreviate.
3. A contact person's name and phone number is
necessary.
4. Keep releases simple.
,
5. Organization releases (the program should lead the
meeting account) must be submitted no later than two
days after the event.
6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior
to desired publication date.
7. Requests for a photographer to cover event should be
made one week In advance.
8. Engagement and wedding forms are available at The
Herald offices.
For Ups. For
Eyoo. Our Color
Com pknsnti
Offer For Fat
From August 10
through September
30. these tour
coordinated color ;
pencils-Warm
l l l l
Hoso Cofiie
|| y
GcAJ3p.eeSato- llll
a S27 value, are
l l l l
)OursloronlySt50llll
with a $12 mri>ij | >' St
mumpurer auj ot l l l l
Merle Norman
cosmetics
W estern J e a n w ere J u t She beginning.
!
Now there’s w a r e to i e a l o Shoo ever before!
The fa b ric shat a# w a rd ro b e ea a he w ltboot
\Afaman to Waman
hae takea mm a e w t l a e u k a a la style, coler
m«LEnoRmfln
819 B. First Street,
Suite 4, Sanford
Bong vee SOeai one MVMhaawsg «
1h o w
pattern a a d p lay . . .a ll v a rla llo a a oa that
perfect
U m onm om cuU Lfrm e f t o ^ f i i+y
Connie’s
Sam liuU Centre
Sanford
a a d mm ap p ea llag as ever!
323-4132
116 W -H RST STRUCT
W alds BUg.
Btanp/ki); RtaovmUdftatonc DtmtownSanioad
323-2631
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ringing con, feuni-looklni (m i ,
our hair hoc obt crown in two
ycon and my m e t atructurc to
a f lM d n w
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U WOULDN'T
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l/ U U U V I
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n ifC
told roe there’sa possfbOtty that
I have a ruptured or slipped disc
around G B or C*7. whal to
causing my symptoms and
where do t go for diagnostic
work?
DEAR READER - A ruptured
dtoe could cause some of your
symptoms, such as pain and an
iutfiiiOQ in uie intpc ov. your
neck. The. ringing care, gaunt*'
dess and lack of hair growth are
more difficult to explain, hdwever. I think that your, problems
should be investigated by a
neurologist, who can coordinate
an evaluation that may include
X*rays and examinations by a
d e r m a t o l o g i s t and
otolaryngologist.
DEAR DR. OOTT - I know
that salptngHto to an Infection of
the female organs, but how does
one get It? Can it be cured?
What are Its lasting effects?
DEAR READER - Salpingitis
means Inflammation of one or
both Fallopian tubes — the
rP^E E AU Y
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structures through which ova
puss each month on the way to
f le S v r A : l,< uterua- Salpingitis usually to
due to ascending Infection —
.»
n > M
(hat la,, an Infection that works
E S S S p ^ a H K l Its way Into' the Fallopian tubes
M .
from the lower reproductive
Dy Sob Montana tract. Many sexually transmitted
to\
/X
.
diseases cause Fallopian*tube
blockage (and1 Infertility) in this
way. T h is typ
type of infection also
.
rr to
t i /s s t o
m a in
t u c w ia
/ vou V a
wot
i
can be an unfortunate conse*
quence o f Intrauterine devices
< 3 ro a cu L T Y
flUDs) for contraception.
ti4\\ MEETING
Acute salpingitis usually can
•la
T O O A V /g t
be cured by antibiotics. However. many women m ay not know
they have such an Infection until
chronic Inflam mation and scar*
ring have affected the tubes and
the women discover that they
are infertile. Microsurgery m ay
be necessary to open a Fallopian
b y H ow to lo h nslttor tube that has been blocked by
' Vchronic salpingitis.
I DOWT KNOW VET, BLT
G0ME m o
V
DEAR DR. G O TT - After a
p t KX
J
difficult delivery, m y newborn
X MADE. A USTOF ALL
y
son was thought to have Erb's
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THE- CHARACTERISTICS
w e l t . H An
TB> m f Z T P K 9 0 IN ©
A TUNNEL UNPER
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B ro th A ra
. / FLAMING
Even confirm ed five-card m i- showed ou
Jorttes w ould probably open congratulai
South's hand with one heart, play o f reft
They can always tell partner trick in ti
that a diamond was m ixed In the contra
with the hearts, and their eyes m ade, ev<
aren't what they used to be.
defensive si
The play-Is Interesting In that
...
It la best for the defense to refuse
A fter di
a trick and right for the declarer P*ay® a ™
to Insist on losing one. West led * “ nP,Jr P“
and continued . clubs, forcing ,
hand’
dummy to ruff the third round. ,eaa,y £,ve
Declarer could now afford to lose caaC9, but
a trump trick since the good f ..f 401 ,
spades would provide enough hoId,n8 >°
tricks to fulfill the contract. So
mi
he played a heart to his Jack.
Cagey W est played low. Now , rt at
declarer felt he could afford to J"1Passion
play a high heart. If East had bealtan* *«
started w ith four to the queen, " eart
he could return to dummy with eaf* er to
a spade and pick up the heart safcty P“ y
ATS
lo r n
f k 117
4AKQI
A l t 54
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bjna
AJI31
SOUTH
♦ 41
* A K JlO
♦ AQS9
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Vulnerable: North-South
Deafer. North
HOROSCOPE
W hat The Day
W ill Bring...
TOUR BIRTHDAY
SEPTEMBER 4.1986
Su
m m e r
lo n s
v a c a t io n
e n o u c h
w
In the year ahead, you will be
very active In Involvements that
have elem ents of glamor and
grandiosity about them. These
a c t i v i t i e s w i l l p r o v i d e an
enormous source o f enjoyment
for you.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Someone with whom you’ll deal
today will make big promises In
order to expedite a matter. You’ll
take them to heart, but unfortu
nately, this party may be Insin
cere. T ry in g to patch up a
romance? The Matchmaker set
can help you understand what it
m ight take to make the rela
tio n s h ip w o rk . Mail $2 to
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa
per. PO Box 91428, Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-O ct. 23)
Disappointment could be In the
ofllng today if you expect things
t
-—
g y t h e t im e t o u
g e t
p ep p o gR A M M F P ,
IT!? TIME tt» .START
Sc h o o l A S A IN !
i
1
to com e to you without effort.
W ork Is the only thing that
brings rewards.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 32)
Have fun and enjoy yourself
today, but try to do It as
Inexpensively as possible. If
you're extravagant now, you 'll
regret It later.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Today, for the sake of your
image, It's extremely Important
that you do not take credit for
t hi ngs that o th e rs have
achieved. *
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Usually you're the type o f
p e r s o n w h o th in k s th in g s
through before Jumping into
action. However, today you may
try to take o ff without your
propellor.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Commercial conditions that thus
far have been running smoothly
could get rough today. Watch
out you don’t get drag! [ed under.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Any agreem ents Into which you
enter today had best be spelled
out to the minutest detail. If
they're not. misunderstandings
could later arise.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Give your full attention to Im
portant matters today. If you
allow you rself to have little
lapses, opportunities could slip
through your fingers.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Guard against tendencies today
to treat your affaire too Indiffer
ently. Neglect ts an elem ent that
could spell trouble later.
GEMINI (May 21^June 20) In
your haste to finalize something
today, you m ight actually com
plicate matters. Don't add to
your Woes.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) If
you're unduly concerned about
Impressing others today, It
might cause you to boast and
exaggerate, and thereby defeat
what you hope to achieve.
LEO (July 23*Aug. 22) Finan
cial conditions continue to look
favorable for you. but there are
also strong Indications that you
might not m anage your resources as wisely as you should
TUMBLEWEEDS
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LB'S JODT TOOAflJpMB
HITE OPTO M L B CUFF!
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Evening HtriM, tonfrd, 81. Wsdsssdsy, lopt. j, j j l k j l
Mlerowavm Magic
‘Mistake Became A Chocolate Institution
I’m nat u r e when the brownie, m all-American
favorite, cam e Into being, but I Imagine It
happened by mistake. Someone did not measure
chocolate cake Ingredients accurately and the
results were a fudgy cake-like substance that the
thrifty baker cut into squares and renamed a
brownie. That first "m istake” has been refined
and enhanced to become an American food
"institution.** There are both cake-llke and chewy
types, some with nuts and other filters, frosted
and unfrosted.
Sometimes it Is difficult to get the bottom
center o f the brownie com pletely baked In the
m icrooven. I have the best results If the batter is
mtcrobaked in an BxB square baking dish. Cover
the brownies with waxed paper and allow the
product to "stan d " 10 m inutes to com plete the
cooking. If the bottom o f any baked product,
especially brownies, does not get com pletely
done, try elevating the baking dish on an Inverted
saucer during the m icrowave baking, then set on
counter , top for the standing. time. Rotate the
container during the baking tim e if the m icrowve
oven does not have a carousel.
Micro-baking o f brownies may be a challenge at
first, but well worth the effort. Keep an accurate
K A N U T B U T TM
BROWNIES
Vi cup unsifted powdered sugar
H teaspoon vanilla
1-2 teaspoons hot water
account of the timing and procedure to make the
Job easier next time.
■OCXn-IIOAD
M O W R IM
1Vi squares unsweetened chocolate
■A cup butter or margarine
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
I teaspoon vanilla
1 cup all-purpose flour
Vt teaspoon baking powder
% teaspoon salt
lA cup chopped pecans
2 cups miniature marshmallows
Vi square unsweetened chocolate
I tablespoon butter or margarine
Combine lV i squares chocolate and Vi cup
butter In one-quart batter bowl. Microwave on
100% power lV i minutes or until melted, stirring
once. Blend In sugar. Add eggs one at a time,
beating after each. Blend In one teaspoon vanilla.
Add flour, baking powder, and salt: m ix well. Stir
In nuts. Grease bottom only o f 8x8-inch baking
dish. Spread batter In dish. Cover loosely with
plastic wrap or waxed paper. Microwave on 100%
power 5-6 minutes or until no longer doughy.
Sprinkle evenly with marshmallows. Cover and
let stand In microwave oven 10 minutes. Uncover
and cool. Meanwhile, combine Vt square choco
late and 1 tablespoon butter In 2-cup glass
measure. Microwave on 100% power 45-60
seconds or until melted, stirring once. Beat In
powdered sugar and % teaspoon vanilla. Add
water until of a glaze consistency. Drizzle over
brownies. Coo) completely. Cut into squares
using sharp knife dipping In hot water.
The chocolate In this easy recipe Is derived
from chocolate syrup.
Women's Baldness Is Beautiful
In The Eyes Of One Young Man
Tt I read the letter
from the young woman who lost
all her hair permanently due to a
condition called alopecia. 1 also
was surprised to learn there was
an organization that gives help
and support to such people.
That woman should know that
not all men would find her
unattractive when she removes
her wig. There ure men who
think bald women beautiful! 1
am one.
I am a male, late 20s. normal
In every way. and for some
reason I find bald women at
tractive. So far m y search for my
dream girl has been unsuc
cessful. but I really would like to
marry a girt who would keep her
head shaved perfectly smooth.
Since few would agree to do this
(even If she'd agree to shave It
once, she'd probably wind up
growing It back sooner or later), I
would love to meet a permanent
ly bald woman with a pretty face
and warm smile.
• o.Cook
C on tin u ed fro n t IB
Shape into rolls as desired. Place
In a greased pan or on a cloth
and let rise In a warm place until
double In bulk. Bake at 400°
(hot oven) 15-20 minutes. Makes
20-25 rolls.
DATE NUT PUDDING
1 cup dates, cut up
1 cup boiling water
Vfecup white sugar
Vi cup brown sugar
1 cup nuts
Vt teaspoon salt
1 egg
1 pound butter, melted
K N JO Y
GRAPEFRUIT
KIHiM I I Of) 11 >A
a beauty.
BALD 18 BEAUTIFUL
IN NEW JERSEY
D «or
annual Pap smear, which would
be the Ideal time to inquire. See
your doctor at once.
DEAR ABBYt 1 am writing to
you regarding a family matter.
Recently I discovered that a
maternal aunt married her uncle
DEAR ABBY: My question is. — h er hu sband b e in g th e
short and sweet. What are the brother o f her mother. This took
Remember, beauty Is in the chances for a 54-year-old woman p la c e o v e r 60 y e a r s a g o .
beholder's eye. and Just because who has not had a period In Everyone In the family tried to
society set one standard o f what almost three years getting pre cover up this mess, but I am all
is beautiful, that does not mean gnant?
for uncovering the truth.
everyone has to conform to it.
Please answer In the newspa
Wouldn't such a marriage be
Smooth legs arc sexy, so why per as I'd rather not have anyone outlawed today? What about
shouldn't a smooth head be the In this small town know how their children who are my cous
same?
concerned I am.
ins? Wouldn’t they be Illegiti
So. If any of you bald women
STILL WORRIED mate If such a marriage Is
out there go shopping, or Just
unlawful? And don't such close
out for a walk — leave your wig
D E A R W O R R I E D : T h e blood marriages breed Idiots,
at home. How else are men like chances are very small, but if I blood diseases and the like? If
me going to know you have no w ere you. I w ould assum e my cousins are Illegitim ate,
hair? Of course, not all women nothing and take no chances. would't any wills and trusts be
look good bald, but If her face is Now I have a question: Why declared null and void?
pretty, and she has a nice smile, haven't you asked your family
Please print the facts.
expressive eyes, and ears that p h ysician that question? A
CAN OF WORMS IN FLORIDA
don't stick out. she's my idea of woman your age should have an
DEAR CAN: You can Judge for
yourself whether or not your
1'Acupsllour
saucepan and sim m er until cousins are idiots. I urge you to
raisins arc plump, about 10 consult a Florida luwyer for the
, 1 teaspoon baking soda
answers to your questions con
At tw p o o n baking pow der....... mlputcs. Combine all other in
cerning legitimacy and inheri
gredients.
adding
ralsln-water
Pour boiling i water over ,dates
and set. aside while, m ixing mixture and blend well. Drop by tance. Laws differ from state to
remaining Ingredients. Blend all spoonful onto cookie sheet and slate.
Ingredients and pour Into a bake at 4 0 0 ° u n til lig h tly
browned, about 8-10 minutes.
9x 13-Inch pan.
S N O W F LA K E C A K E
T o p rep a re sauce: Combine 1
1 angel food cake
tablespoon butter, l i t cups
2 envelopes Knox gelatin
brown sugar and l i t cups boil
I cup sugar
ing water. Pour over batter in
1 can crushed pineapple
cake pan. Bake at 350° for 40-45
1 cup coconut
minutes. Serve with whipped
2 containers frozen whipped
cream.
topping
C O F F E E C O O K IE S
Dissolve gelatin in 2 tables
I cup white sugar
poons cold water. Add 1 cup hat
1cup brown sugar
water, the pineapple and sugar.
2 eggs
Let stand to thicken. Pull angel
Vi cup shortening
food cake apart Into small bits
2 cups raisins
and add to gelatin mixture. Add
“ Painter
2 cups water
1 container of Cool Whip. Put
It teaspoon baking soda
Into casserole or glass baking
1 cup coffee (already brewed)
pan and let set. Spread remain
Quick, quick onion rings: tile s
4 cups (lour
ing C ool W hip on top and
onion rings, pat ’em dry, than dip
1 teaspoon cinnamon
sp rin k le w ith cocon u t. R e
Into prepared psneaks mix. Fry In
Combine raisins and water in frigerate.
hot o il un til golden brown.
• 0•
A bby
q T U
KfuA
U.8. CHOICE CENTER CUT
CHUCK R O A S T *’ 1.39
U S. CHOICE BONELESS
BEEF STEW
run run
m
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Fem ta t
M tU ttM ft
(Kry. 17X2 Lit* Umj I
Aienu
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(fliSeiet t% m U WeWw)
Pit m
)
M U ifu n is
towr
U S. CHOICE FLAVORFUL
CHUCK STEAK
SHOULDER R O A S T * ’ 1 .4 9
100% PURE
GROUND CHUCK
BEEF T R IPE..............* 9 9 c
T * T rflc jru
* (* ■
MARTHA WHITE
for
TNOPICANA
T hought
FLOUR
FRUIT PUNCH
PUUR/KU 1131
AQUA FRESH
Tooth Paste_TRIAL Sin ...39‘
ARGO WHOLE or CREAM
Corn...*«.
•
Small Eggs ^2/* 1.00
HERITAGE LONG GRAIN
*
Som etim es th e re 's sodium
where you less! expect It. Meet
tender!isr, for instance, contains
1,750 mg. per teeapoonful, MSQ
492 mg. And e 2-ounce d ill pickle
has 928 mg.l
Rice... uor
Seedless Grapes
l i t
Most cakes come out better If
you have all Ingredients at room
temperature before mixing (ex
cept cream for whipping, of
course).
.....
...........
D ot *
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K H ton. | *:£#'***
• 5 .?L a d, iS. . ' 4&T «rnr‘„
* 69c
GA-RED
TOUR
t••
Something-spec lei chicken salad
I t W eldorf-style, w ith chopped
apples, walnuts, and celery, a
touch of coarae-graln mustard,
and Just enough mayonnalae to
hold it all together.
Tomatoes, nor 3/*1.00
ARGO SWEET
Peas
16 OL
3/* 1.00
DOUBL LUCK
Green Beansi.ot3/$1.00
SOLIDS
It* I
3/*1.00
CALIFORNIA THOMPSON
for you et
DoDCut-Ovn.
3/* 1.00
GRADE A 1
Foolproof glaze for carrots calls
lor 1/4 cup ol maple syrup. Add
to 2 pounds ot already braised
carrots, and heat.
•
SL8L
1/2 UL
COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT
F U IIU
* ’ 1 .4 9
HONEYCOMB
Sometfilngspeciel meals are wetting
Solid Jacquards...........
on
5 & *6 .9 5
U S. CHOICE ROUND BONE
>• •
L1CM
:^ s s s m
5 ^ 7 .4 0
Food
PRICES GOOD
THROUGH SATURDAY
everyday
&FCII1 FesnkOL!
SQLC
DEAR B 18 !I: What a refreshing attitude, Thank you for
sharing it.
SALE STARTS THURSDAY
M U
2 squares of unsweetened chocolate
14 cup butter or margarine
1 cup sugar
2 eggs
■i teaspoon vanilla
*4 cup all-purpose Hour
■V teaspoon baking powder
14 teaspoon salt
cup chunky or creamy peanut butter
Combine chocolate and butter In I-quart batter
bowl. Microwave on 100% power l-l'/ti minutes
or until melted, stirring once. Blend In sugar. Add
eggs one at a time, beating after each. Blend In
vanilla. Add flour, baking powder and salt. Mix
well. Grease bottom only of 8x8-lnch baking dish.
Spread batter in dish. Set aside. Microwave
peanut butter In I-cup glass measure 1-1V4
minutes or until hot. stirring once. Spoon over
bailer and swirl slightly. Cover loosely with
plastic or waxed paper. Microwave on 100%
power 5-6 minutes or until no longer doughy. Let
stand 10 minutes. Uncover and cool. Cut Into
squares. Can be frosted with favorite frosting and
topped with chopped peanuts.
U S. #1 ALL PURPOSE
Featuring...
Potatoes
THURSDAY’S DAILY
SPECIAL
FRIED CHICKEN SERVED
W.CHOICE OF TWO
VEGETABLES. ROLL
OR COR N SR EAD ...,
Reg MSS
Served « 7 PM
10£*1.39
Q u a n t it y
Prices
*2.50
R igh ts
Good
M Him
£
R e se rv e d
111 It
SUPER
100%
wnm*fy
& HOOL iWnn,
Sfoci,
6 0 ' W/c/e
" ,r 3
lux
yry has
one/ n o w j f ' its P rice
Colonial Room
.
116 East First St.
Downtown Sanford Florida
TOO AM T00 PM ctoeed Sun
Enter Thru Toucnton j Drug Store
I,
l» n l
■
SUPERMARKETS
Who says the food’s good at
3 2 9 S a n f o r d A v e n u e SANcash ,ng HECK
C O L O N IA L R O O M
/tot asi /mt frmai who’w dmtd with to.
SunS-
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CLASSIFIE
I I a J Ia a
H t n ii
IN T N I CIRCUIT
COURT OR TNC
■IRMTSIHTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AMO TOR
IC M IN O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CAIIMiiSO-MBBCAOO-P
CITICORP HOMEOWNERS
I ARY MANOR NOW
VINO N lW NIONRR
M l PRO CERTIFIED
S E R V IC E S. I N C ,*
Delaware Corporation,
Plaintiff,
vt.
O L IV E P E T T I W A G N E R ,
• ling to person,
a ta l.
NOTICE OF
ACTION
TO: Oliva Patti Wagner
P.O.Box 403
AI (amenta Springs,
Florida 337134443
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a morfgogo
on the following described proparty, situate and being In
SamInote County, Florida:
Lot 4. Block 4. NORTH OR
LANDO RANCHES SECTION *.
tlon, a Floridacarparattan.
Dated at Orlando. Orange
County, Florida. August It, NBA
Attorney lor
Registrant;
Kenneth M. Clayton,
Esgulra
Poet Office Box
jggg
Orlande. Florida
Publish: August H. 17.
laaSem b ar ev
3.10.
tat ISM
s
County, Florida.
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a espy
relief Psmandsd In the c
plaint or petition.
DATED on August jj.itgs.
(SEAL)
DAVID N. BERRIEN
As Clerk of tho Court
BY: CECELIA V.EKERN
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 77,
respectively.
Persons are advised that It
they decide to appeal any de
cision mad* at this mealing,
they will need a record ol the
proceedings, and tor such
purpose, they may need to
Insure that a verbatim record of
th* proceedings Is made, which
record Include* tha testimony
and evidence upon which th*
appeal It to be mad*.
SEMINOLE COUNTY
WELL DRILLING*
PUMP INSTALLATION
LICENSING AND
CONTRACTORS BOARD
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
BY: JOEL OBAN.
DIRECTOR
BUILDING OFFICE
Publish September 3,4.3.1*14
DEG 4
Report
Child Abuse
It could save a child's
Parcel It Polk County,
Florida. Lot 4 Mock 1, Ttor L
Town at Kathleen, Florida, Nat
Parent I : L ak* County,
Florida, th* North m toot at th*
W ttt ITS foot of the Baal M l toot
BY: DIANE K. BRUMMETT
DEPUTYCLERK
Publish: August 37,
September 3. two
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME
STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN!
Nolle* Is hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to tho
"Fictitious Nama Statute,"
Chapter 043.0*. Florida Statutes,
will register with th* Clerk ot
the Circuit Court, in and tor
Seminole County, Florida, upon
receipt ol proof of th* publica
tion ol this notice, tha tktlttou*
nama, to-wlt:
CNR
Under which w* are engaged
In business at 1301 S. Orlando
Avenue. Winter Park. Florida.
337**.
That tha Interested corpora
tion In said business enterprise
Is Commerce National Corpora
tion, a Florida corporation.
Dated at Orlande. Orange
County, Florida, August 11, IMS.
32103
8 U IJK I
CZLK
NCWNKLJ.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "TV woathqrman
who lakes live minulos to aay: It’s raining,
lambdin.
gm S M U O tofgN
WCFUMM-CKK
Abe-Tt€M K**Um H
tsptwmb..
bwmmfWNmt&ST FATES
/we tr~
©
I
h
V *
±1________ ^
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 47«
Florida Cantral Parkway,
Longwood, Seminole County,
P lo rld a 32730 under the
Fictitious Name of An leers
Supply, and that I Intend to
register said name with the
Clark of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
‘cordence with the Provisions
m the Fictitious Name Statutes.
To-Wit: Section M50S Florida
Statutes l*S7.
H i Kenneth E . A cre Sr.
Publish August tl. 30, 37 4
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 303
E. Altamonto Dr., Suita 110.
Altomonto Springs, Semlnol*
County, Florida 31701 under th*
Fictitious Nemo of SHAVER
SERVICE, and that I Intend to
register said name with tha
Clerk ol tho Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the Provision*
ot the Fictitious Nemo Statutes.
To-Wit: Section 005.00 Florida
Statutes 1*57,
/s/ Nancy Ruth Kurts
Publish August 13, 20, 27 4
September 3,1*00.
Publish: August 30,37,
September J, 10, IMS
OEF-13*
K IW U
Florida, mare particularly de
scribed as toltews:
Let 17 and Bw South to at Lot
t l, Black » . SUBURBAN
HOMES, accardtog to the plat
thereat aa recorded In Plat Book
L PagseM and «1,ef the Public
Records at Somlnols County,
H
rfif mi Ufa
ini <
N nWa d
i P
K.IU^STTTP*
WW|F■
Registrant:
Kenneth M. Clayton,
Esquire
Pott Office Sox
3000
Orlando. Florida
QCICXAE
Publish: August M, 37,
September 3. 10. IMI
with the dork of the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance with the Pro
visions at Rio Fictitious Name
Statutes. TaWtt: Section ML os
Florida Statutes l*S7.
/t/Nsde Warnley
Publish August I). 20. 17 4
NOTICE OP
FUBLIC M U TIN G
SEMINOLE COUNTY
W IL L DRILLINQ4
PUMP INSTALLATION
■ LICENSING AND
CONTRACTORSBOARD
SEPTEMBER 1MM0
AT 2:0# P.M.
The Seminole County Wall
Drilling 4 Pump Installation
Licensing and Contractors
Board will hold a public masting
In Room WI01 ol the Semlnoto
County Servlets Building, San
ford. Florida, on Seplumber tl,
1100 at 3:00 p.m.. or as soon
thereafter et possible to consid
er the following:
DISCUSS CHANGES TO
SEMINOLE COUNTY ORDI
NANCE
Sub|ect: Discuss changes to
Seminole County Ordinance
ITT24. Section 4-170 Well Con
struction and Repair, Section
0-17* Construction materials and
practices. Section «-too Pump
Installation, Section 4111 Quali
ty at Water. Section a-If I
Permits Required. Section a-1*3
Application for Permit, Section
a-1*3 Issuance ot Permit, Sec.
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day ^oforo PublkcHlo
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday • 11:00 A i l . Saturday
Plaintiffs,
EUGENE L. BLOHM and
GENIA ANN BLOHM, and
L A R R Y W. H ARRIS and
LINDA W. HARRIS, and tha
unknown hairs, devisees, gran
tee* and other unknown porsons
claiming by, through and under
them. It any ot said Defendants
are deceased, and all th*
persons who may claim soma
right, title or Intorest In or to tho
property described herein.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: RUOENE L. BLOHM and
GENIA ANN BLOHM, and
L A R R Y W. H ARRIS and
LINOA W. HARRIS, and tha
unknown hairs, devisees, granu u l fwltikwww i d s L f s j H u s — —— — * m
arm
* amor imRiMjwfi parsoni
claiming by, through and undtr
Ihem, If any ot said Defendants
•re deceased, and all lha
parsons who may claim some
right, till* or Interest In or to th*
property described herein. Res
Idsnc* Unknown
YO U AR E H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
torectoe* mortgage covering tho
tot lowing real and personal
property In SEMINOLE County,
Florida, to-wit:
Lot 30, Block I, THE
WOODLANDS, according to tha
plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book to. Pages 3 and 3, Public
Record* of Semlnoto County,
Florida.
has been filed against you and
you ore required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. If any,
to It on C. VICTOR BUTLER.
JR., ESQ., t ill Eat) Robinson
Street, Orlando, Florida 33101,
and tile tha original with tha
Clerk ot tha abovo-stytod Court
on or before th* 13th day ol
September, lies, otherwise, a
Judgment may ba entered
against you tor lha rellel de
manded In lha Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ot said Court on tha llh day of
July, IfM
(SEA L)
OAVION. BERRIEN
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: /s/JEAN BULLINT
Deputy Clerk
Publish: August 13. 20. 37 4
September 3,1*04
DBF-14
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
B Y T H E C I T Y OF
LONGWOOO, FLORIDA, that
tha Board of Ad|u*tm*nl will
hold a Public Hearing on Mon
day, September I, lift, 7:30
P.M., In th# Longwood City
Commission Chambers. 173 W.
Warren Avenue, Longwood,
Florida, or at toon Ihoreafler a*
possible, to consider a Variance
request from Orlando En
terprises ol Oreng* County, Inc.
(Taco Ball) tor permission to
utllln cross easement parking
with the proposed Shoppes ot
Island Lake Shopping Canter In
a 03 lonlng district, on th*
following legally described
property:
Being a portion ol Traci No. I,
Sanlando Springs, according to
th# plat thereof as recorded In
Plal Book 3, Pag* 33. Public
Records ot Semlnol* County,
Florida. Commence al lha
northwest corner ot Tract No I;
thence along th* southerly right
of way line of SR 434, 5.
•*•51'14" E„ 433.10 feet to the
Point ot Beginning; thence con
tinue along said southerly right
of way line, S ***J*'U"E., 139.30
leaf; thence S. OOtoO’34"W..
100.00 feet; thence N. I**30‘ I4"
W., 201.30 leet; thence N.
00*00’34 E., ISO00 foot; thence S.
0**sri4" E.. 43.00 feet; thence
N. 0O*O4'34" E . 30.00 feet to th*
Point of Beginning. Containing
O. 7*0 acres more or less.
Being more generally de
scribed a* th* vacant land lying
Immediately west ot Let's Putt
America. S side ol SR 434.
At this mealing all Interested
parties may appear to be heard
with respect lo Variance re
quested. This hearing may be
continued from time to time
until final action It taken by Ih*
Board of Ad|ustmant. A copy ot
lha request Is on file with the
City Clerk end may be Inspected
by th* public.
All persons are advised that It
they decide to appeal any dc
clslon mad* at these hearings,
they will need a verbatim record
of Ih* proceedings and tor such
purposes, they will need lo
insure that a verbatim record Is
made, which record to Include
Ih* testimony and evidence upon
which th* appeal Is made. Th*
City ol Longwood does not
provide this verbatim record.
Dated this August 14,19S4D.L. Terry.
City Clerk
City of
Longwood, Florida
Publish: August 24 4 September
3.1*04
DEF-117
M M tW A m v t#
BUMKSm
me mm
O S M W ir ^ ,
pirnel
i
w r
I
TNEPARNLY
tlon In said business enterprise
Is Commerce National Corpora
tion, a Florida corporation.
Dated at Orlande. Orange
County, Florida, August 11. INS.
Attorney tor
Registrant:
Kenneth M. Clayton,
Esquire
Post Office Box
Orlando, Florida
32903
Publish: August 20,17,
September!. 10. IMS
JAMES R. ELLIS, PEGGY B.
ELLIS, and any unknown hetrs.
devisees, orantees and other
unknown parsons or unknown
spouses claiming by, through
and under any at tha above
named Defendants,
NOTICE OF
foreclo subesale
NOTICE Is hereby given that
tha undersigned DAVID N.
BERRIEN, Clerk ol the Circuit
Court ol Semlnol* County,
Florida, will on the toth.day ot
Saptambei, iso*, at It a.m. at
th* west- Front door of tho
Semlnol* County Courthouse,
Sanford, Florida, otter tor sal*
and salt at public outcry to tho
highest and bast bidder tar cash,
th* following described property
situate In Semlnol* County,
Florida.
PARCEL ONE: Tha South to
ol Lot I. Block 2. NORTH
ORLANDO RANCHES. SEC
TION 3. according to th* plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
12. pages 30 4 3*. of tho Public
Records ol Semlnoto County,
Florida. ALSO KNOWN AS Lot
IB. Block 2, NORTH ORLANOO
RANCHES, SECTION 3. ac
cording to tha plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 11, pages
30 4 3*, public records ot
Seminole County, Florida.
PARCEL TWOt Lot 33,
HOWELL BRANCH WOODS
SUBDIVISION, according to th*
plal thereof at recorded In Plat
Book It, pages II 4 12, public
records of Seminole County,
Florida.
pursuant lo the Final Judgment
entered In a case pending In said
Court, th* style of which It
Indicated above.
WITNESS my hand and of
llclal teal ot uld Court this 22nd
day of August, ISM.
(SEAL)
OAVION. BERRIEN
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: DIANE K. BRUMMETT
DEPUTYCLERK
Publish: August 77. 4 Sep
tember ), less
DEF-1S2
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 04-300-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
ROSE L.ZUCKERMAN.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ot the
e s t a t e ot R O S E L.
ZUCKERMAN. deceased. File
Number 1*50* CP. If pending In
lha Circuit Court (or Semlnoto
County, Florida. Probata
Division, tha addreis ol which Is
Post Offlca Drawer C, Santord.
Florida 33771. Tha names and
addresses ot th# personal repre
sentative and the personal rep
resentatlve’s attorney ere sat
forth below.
All Interested persons are
required to til* with this court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims
•gainst the estate and (1) any
ob|ectlon by an Interested
person to whom notice was
mailed that challenges th* valid
ity ol tha will, tha quallllcaticns
ol lha personal representative,
venue, or |urlsdlcllon ol the
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARREO
Publication ol this Notice has
begun on August 24,19*4.
Personal Representative:
RICHARD ZUCKERMAN
142 Bunker Lane
Sanford. Florida 33771
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
MACK N. CLEVELAND, JR..
ESQUIRE
Post Otllce Drawer Z
Santord. FL 33772 0770
Telephone (M3) 122 1314
Publish. August 27 4 September
3. IfM
DEF-I7I
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ot tho
astato ol Gorins Coca, dsce ssed.
File Number Ot-WFCP, Is pend
ing In the Circuit Court tor
Seminole County, Florida.
Probata Division, the address at
which Is Samlnalo County
Courthouse, Sanford. FL 32771.
required to III* with this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claim*
against tha astato and (!) any
ob|teflon by an Interested
person on whom this notice was
served that challenges the valid
ity ol th* will, the qualification*
ot th* personal representative,
venue, or (urlodlctlon of th*
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ot this Notice has
begun on September 3. two.
Personal Representative:
GEORGIA E. COCO
2* PlodgeH Street
Manchester, NH 03104
Attorney lor
Personal Representative:
Phillip H. Logan
P.O.Box 044
Sanford. FL 32771
Telephone 303321-2770
Publish: September 3,10,1*00
DEG-13
MOOILSi All eg** to work with
Fashion Designer at local
stores. No oxp. necessary.
Full or Part lima. Mato or
Female. TV commercials or
catalog*. Also needed. Assis
tant Fashion Designer.
Call...................... I-43H030
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 210
Son Fernando Cl., Santord,
Seminole County, Florida 33771
under tho Fictitious Nam* of
RAY'S LAWN SERVICE, and
that I Intend to register said
nama with tha Clark of tho
Circuit Court. Semlnoto County,
Florida In accordance with tha
Provisions ot tha Fictitious
Nama Statutes. To-Wit: Section
045.0* Florida Statutes 1057.
I t l Raymond J. Bush
Publish August 30. 37 4 Sep
tember 3,10. IMS.
DEF-123
mediate employment. 311-7473
•
•
a
•
•
Sand resume' to:
BOX 233
c/o Evening Herald
P.O. Bex 1*37
Santord, FL. 33773-1*37
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 233
N. Country Club Road, Lake
Mary, Semlnoto County, Florida
under the Fictitious Nama of
SEMINOLE T.V., and that I
Intend to register said nama
with the Clerk at tho Circuit
Court, SamInoto County, Florida
in accordance with tha Pro
visions ot tho Fictitious Nama
Statutes, To-Wit: Section 0*3.0*
Florida Statutes 1*37.
/*/ Douglas R. McBrayer
Publish August 20, 37 4 Sep
tember 3.10. ISOS.
DEF-tlO
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at Red
Bug 4 Tuskawllla Rd., Semlnol#
County. Florida under tha
Fictitious Nam* ol REO BUG 4
TUSKAWILLA SHOPPER, and
that I Intend to register said
nama with tha Clark ol tha
Circuit Court, Semlnoto County,
Florida In accordance with th*
Provisions of th# Fictitious
Nam* Statutes. To-WIt: Section
1*3.0* Florida Statute* 1*37.
,V B.L. Herbert
Publish August 17 4 September
3.10.17, IMS.
OEF-144
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that 1
am engaged In business al 374
Citrus St., Altamonto Springs.
Seminole County, Florida 11701
under the Fictitious Name of
FRECKLES, and that I Intend
to register said nama with lha
Clark ot tha Circuit Court,
Semlnoto County. Florida In
accordance with th* Provisions
ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes.
To-WIt: Section 0*3.0* Florida
Statutes 1*37.
/s/Jerry M. Maul*
Publish September X 10. 17. 24.
Excel lent phone manner
Typing (43wpm minimum)
Calculator by touch
Light bookkeeping experience
Pleasant personality
Fridays 4 Saturdays) For
more Information call Roger
or Betty at 333-3*11__________
PROGRAM ASSISTANT to
work In direct care/tralnlng
position with mentally iatarded. (toll: 331-7331._______
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP.
Fast growing Mfg. Co. Busy
oft, axe. co. benefits. Must be
good typist, non-smoker.
Apply Motel Mfg. Co., Ml
Coditco Way, oft Upset* Rd. 4
Hwy. 44 Santord.
DATA ENTRY OPERATOR
Alpha 4 numerical Input, last 4
accural*. Permanent poolliens. Never a Fool
TtMPHM_____ 210-5100
AVON A TTE NTIO N ! Need
*n—ten L.H F^LF
A.C.T. Trtvtl School
1400432*3004
AaoeOHeO —amber A H O.C.
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141-HtfHRs For S a k
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7 )— Im p lo y fiM fit
: .—
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fw lilflc
etmerahare 4 benefit*. Apply
IIU
M a n Mener, M N.
H«r». IT-W. » 0 4
SAL I
•V OWNIRI Cuat. bum
rant plan, .feta at faadtoa. m
Ptowtoaa Or. aft SaRtord Av.
FRANKLIN ARMS
r
IIIM C T O I- Nearly
In our indutfry,
OrWn need* H a had H la a
•arson wa can find la ih a ra 4
iM W I M r i
W i a lt a r : e x c e lle n t
•aratoifa. O raal benefits. C a r
aHawawca. Ce. paid reflramant d a n . Campieto training.
Guaranteed Inc am* during
k a M n * . Ma ovornlghl travel.
S Ira n i advertising support.
Advancem ent Inla m endra
manl. A M ild. lucrative M u ra
* lnararo**HapiaoflndM>lif .
#
t
t
W* require: Dlract tola*
. era- ar a desire la darn. A
desire la auccaad. stron« par
. senatity. Positive etfludo.
. N a a l aapaaranca. eood a riv
In i record. Good varbal skills.
. AdraretohalppoopH.
If y a u 'r a c o m m it t a l la
excellence and Hava Ike desire
■ *nd ability la auccaad and
, grew with a for tuna m camyany. we would Ilka la maat
vau. C a ll batsman M b S tar an
appointment. a t m
■ |u a l Opportunity Employer
SANFO RD - Manufacturing fa
tu ity naada several entry la«ol
prapfe- I r a - in m anunc. 4
retotod fletdi P ar Interview
•IC IIT A A T
M R Y StT T IttO - Day or night,
any '
CM :
RABYSITTINO In my hamt.
^
Hw■at'ladkA
ulaetla 'Ira
■m—
Bg-r B
niraiT* tnionri
•• -t3#
reasonable rates, rat. M llt*7
Hows* to Share
to ahara
In. Lake M ary, to rant
and to util. Vadaat M M M l
P I M A L E R O O M M A T E to
M a re I bdrrn. haute. A ir, peal,
toil hauaa prMtaga*. M utt ilka
in im a l* a i- M S I attar apm
IN P R IV A T t
Weakly rant, hauaa prlvllegae.
H M H ia a H lR itto n
Tnnsssssnsm--• M A ID S E R V IC E
.
• P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
M ar Living Anywhere
Cite When Ydu Can Live In
2274507
ROOM TO R E N T ,
p r ic e . K itc h e n la c lllt la * .
C a ll :322701a attar 5
ROOMS PON Warklng
Mato te rv k e , T.V., email retrig . 1SS .uk. 223 SIM
SANPORDclean roam
naar
C a ll
nam paaltlan. Nawar a Paal
S E R V IC E TEC H N IC IA N . Do to
atrani customer demand. Or
kin, the laadar In pratoaalenai
poal/tarm lto control, naada
s e rv ice technician* In our
n e w ly opanad L a k e M a ry
•ranch.
Wa attar: Exce lle n t pay
banatlta. Campiato training.
P aid vacation*. Camp any paM
rat Ira m anl p lan . Advance-mant baaod on performance
Managamont potential.
You pravIda; A datlra to
auc caad. A good driving recerd. Tha ability to taarn and
apply tachnlclal akllla and to
work w/m lnlm al auparvlalon.
H lghonargylaval.
If y o u a r t c o m m lt t a d to
aacallanca A want to grow
with tha Induatry’a laadar. wa
would Ilka to maat you. Call
tor an appointment 323*571
Equal Opporutlnty Employer
S U R V E Y O R T R A IN E E : To U
hr. Oynomlto trad* I become
a skilled land aurvayarl Great
to r out-daara lo ve r l A A A
Employment. 700 W. 25th St.
223-517*___________________
TOOL 4 OYB M AKER,
machlniat with tool*, b retired
Individual* with shoot metal
experience tntaraatad In v an
ning modal ahop- Fu ll or part
tim e e m p lo y m e n t. A p p ly
M etal Mfg. Co.. SOI Codlaco
Way,
Vay, eoff Upaata Rd. b Hwy.
a. San
TRU SS P L A N T W O R K ER S, ox
parlancad and unaxparlancad.
C a ll:M 7 flaM_______________
W AREHOUSEM EN
M U h r + . Shipping b receiving,
m u it ba ratiabia. Parmanant
position*. Navor a Faal
TtMfPtlll_____10-5100
W E L C O M E H O S T E S S , to
prom ote tha S an fard/La ka
M a ry area* to now retldant*.
M u tt have car, knowledge ol
community b enjoy meeting
people. Local training given,
flexible hour*. Sand Inqulrie*
to: Florida Greeting Service,
P.O. Drawer «], Deland, Ft.
32711-00*3 ._________________
W O RD PROCESSORS
SS to M par hour. Immediate
opening*. Experience on:
• IB M D IS P L A Y W RITER
• L A N IE R or • W ANG
• O LIV E T T I
Permanent po*ltlon»l No teal
TEMPPERM____ .210-5100
T H E F L O R ID A H O TEL
SSOOakAvq................ 123f*0*
Ra^onablaWaakljHB^t**^
warklng carafe. SU week. CM
Ml-IOOt________ •
.SANFORD: t bdrrn., 1 bath.
STENSTR0M
S17S dHAtwarkaa
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
$50 OFF ★
COMPARBI 2 bdrrn. > bath
condo, control hoot and air.
appliances, dlnlns area.
‘ ‘ I
'
ranty, *40.0*0
★
• M 7 M 4 B fl2 M ilM N
193— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
• lM 4M a.B f7B W .laB M
OR
• $159 iff lMwetBRl
a a a IN DELTONA a a •
a a HOMES PON RENT a a
a a ( 70-M M a a
• Rat StartsAt $319
105— DuplexT riplex/Rent
• Totals Carts
• Soft Driafe Mk M n
m---* «mt —mt . w
it
RIDGEWOOD ARMS
• E F F I C . 1 b 2 aD R M S .A P T S .
a F U R N .b U N P U R N .
a PAY W EEKLY
• NO A D V A N C E DEPOSIT.
Why Consider Living Anywhere
E Im Whan You Can Live In
MS E. Airport Rtvd.
PH O N E........................M 2-4401
★
★
★
★
★
★
I b lB E D R O O M
A P A R T M E NTS F ROM t »
I M ONTH F R E E Rant with )2
m onth teat* b a p p ro v e d
application. S220 00 security
depot It required. 121-7*00
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
SANFORD: Newly decorated. 3
bdrrn.. with screened parch.
1100 wfc. + (ISO tec. dep.
C*II:323-2M*..... or..... 3214*47
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
DELTONA- I br. b Fla rm.
I could 2nd br.) 1300 mo.
3 br, Irg- comar lot. SMS. Neat,
clean No pat*. 1300.
3224597
D ELTO NA: 1 bdrrn., 3 bath,
appliance*, lawn care. *400
mo. + t 400«ec.S74b **7
MASTER SUITE
REARM
L A K E M A R Y . L oc a t e d In
country tatting, yet near con
vanlenca*. Energy alflclant
two bedroom apartment* with
carport available.
C A N T E R B U R Y AT T HE
CROSS INOS, M l- I tt l- A D M J .
A T T R A C T IV E Large 1 bdrrn ,
carport, yard. SIS wk, *200
tec. dec M l **47o rM 3 M**
R E N O V A T E D 4 bdrrn., 1 bath,
l/r. d It, carpet, heat b air.
*410 mo. S3S0 sac Immediate
occupancy. Mt-OltO
both duplax, water tom. +
extra*. *400. + dap- 23S 0011.
SANPORO: Spec loua I bdrrn.
Living, dining b kitchen. Util,
in c lu d e d tm w k . 1 00403*1
111— Resort/Vacation
Rontals
WEEKEND IN NEW SMYRNA,
Oceanfront condo with pool.
tl30ptrwaa hand, MI-1333
574-1040
L A K E M A R Y , two bedroom),
two bath*. Private patio, attic
storage, attached garage.
C A N T E R B U R Y V ILLAS,
m i -1017........................ a o teas
S370 me. 0300383........ 233-2770
SANPORO, Spacious 2 bdrrn., t
★
U 111* 11 I I L i m*
M A R IN E R S V IL L A O E
L A K E A D A I b 2 hr. From 1313.
Adult*....................... 133-**70
SANFORD- 2 br., I ba, air, kit.
appl.. convenient location.
SMQino. + toe. **S-1S30
SANFORD- 4 br., 2 ba, privacy
fence, garage. tSSO mo., *520
dap. 014-7112..... o r..... 2*0420*
SANFORD, 2 bdrrn., I bath, Fla.
room, l i t b lost, *320 mo. +
security dep. C all:M 1 )M 3
SANFORD: 2 bdrrn., 1 bath,
1275 mo + 1300 dep. L A K E
M A R Y : 2 bdrrn., I belt:, 1350
mo. + 1200dep CaU:MI- 5*0l
SANFORD: 2 bedroom house,
12* Country Club Circle. *350
month. Call :24*-S*17_________
W INTER SPRINOS: 3/ 2, fam ily
room, 3 ca r garage. C a ll
**» 0027 attar 4 week day*
2 BDRM.,
Ito bath, newly
paintad A re decorated. CHA,
carpel. S3 i Valencia Cl. N.
5450 disc, rant + deposit,
a lt* r* P M * 45-3 l 34
“ SPO R T ‘N ’ SE N IO R S99 .
S A N F O R D L A N D IN G ’S
1 & 2 BEDROOM SPECIAL!
141— Hum tt For Sato
SANPORO: Largo I bdrrn., }
both, largo living room,
fireplace, In ground twlmmlng pool, satellite dish,
gar ago, fenced yard* enclosed
Florida room, central heat
and air. Within 10 mlnuto* at
town and school*. Must •** to
■raractato. Call:33M*l7
UBcH XRloi- li H K lh To
C O M P O R T b C a n v a n ia n ca .
M c d im duplex. Iami Ila* walcoma. Aval labia now. Starting
•10204 211-0210.
D U P L E X - 3 b dr rn ., Ians,
carport, lawn ia rlv ca . 1303
month. Call: 222-3442________
a toM O N TH F R E E R E N T a
S A N P O R O Duplax, 3 bdrrn..
m a d a m . 4 yr*. a id . a ir ,
BAMBOO COVE APTS
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
"
'
“
OUT OO SELL.-------- » t m
M R C V A ABBA- l-t- acre* *t
pasture land with wall.
Auction avary Thuradoy 7 PAL
113—Storage Rentals
LARGE STORAOE ROOM~
*40 month
321*447 or M3 724*
121—Condominium
Rontals
SANPORO: 3 bdrrn., 1 bath,
luxury condo*. Pool, tennis,
washer/dryar, sac., *423 moLandaramo Fla. Inc. 122-172*
141—Homos For Salt
h
vi i h i \ i n
III VI I Olt
DREAM COME TR U E I 3
bdrrn., 1 bath front b roar
porch, fruit treat In garden
area. Good Income producing
property I *24,*00
INVESTOR'S ORKAMI3 bdrrn.
Ito bath, huge shade tree* and
lush landscaping! Largo eat-ln
kitchen I Fenced corner loti
Sailor will pay alt doting cost*
for buyer I *42.500
123-5774
SELL) BuiWars custom VX
split plan, ever 2,200 *q.tt.
with I* a 11 paal. Call:
Ownar/Raattor Aaaac-2P « 7
OWNER WILL FINANCE largo
2 bdrrn. homo w/temliy roam,
largo dining ream b tanced
back yard. W t 0 4 .....3234*3*
SANFORD-PARK AVE.t Fixer
Upper., It room, rat. or
camm., ssa.000. Term* Owner,
St. Pato 1*13)1*7 4277_______
LA B O R O A T S P IC IA L County. le ttS x ISO. 2 bdrrn.
frame, condemned, plus
storage building- Walk to 1-4.
Bast offer asking S34.500.
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie. Real Estate Broker
244* Senfard Ave.
311-975*----------- 321-7257
HOUSE ON A NILLI 2 bdrrn, 2
bath home In Oobery, glassed
In Florida room, equipped
kitchen, utility ream with
washer b dryer. *54,000
ORE AT LOCATION I 2 bdrrn, 2
bath home tor active family,
or light commercial, central
heal and air. Indoor utility,
and moral SM.W0
LAKE MARYI 3 bdrrn., 2 bath
heme, sunken living ream
w/tpl., master BR. with
custom cleaat* and dressing
room, Indoor utility and moral
1*5.000
TOWERINO OAKSI 1 bdrrn. 2
bath heme, sprinkler system,
vaulted wood ceilings, fpiutlllty room with washer,
eat-ln kitchen. 1*1,000
SECLUDED AND PR IVATII 4
bdrrn- 2 bath home, sunken
living room w/fpt- screen
porch. Inside utility .dstached
garaga/workshop. 1*0,500.
ONE OF A KINDI 2 bdrrn- 2
bath home, great room w/fpivolume callings, oak cabinets,
paddle Ians, e n c lo s e d
carpeted porch I S12V.OOO.
STEMPER
eOENIVAOSCEOLARD.e
ZONED FOR MOBILES!
I Acre Country tract*.
Well treed an paved Rd.
10% Dawn. IS Yd . at 12%I
Frem 111,5*41
CHARMINO 3 bdrrn- 2 bath
home with 3 car garage,
fireplace, and screen porch.
Good area. *41.*00.
1 BDRM., Ito BATH horn*.
Owner will help with closing
cost*. *42,000.
CALLANYTIME
RIALTOR tees**********Me-M* M2-4W1
SANFORD: Ibd. Tbath. c/h/a,
sal*/leas# option, Fla. room,
garage, carport, tread, solar.
1*1,400...... 323 31*410am*pm
SANFORD: Very Motlvatad
Salieri Priced below apprais
al. 2.000 Sq.ft. 4 br- 3to bath,
large corner lot, fenced, pool,
sprinkler system with well.
I**,000.......... ...........Ml 5513
2*44 MWY. 17 *2
DREAM HOMES
LIMITEDTIME DISCOUNT
UPTOSII400
Sava on high labor cost* and
build It yourself. No down
payment. Quality pra-cut ma
terials. Step by step Instruc
tions. Call lor detail* or attend
a free seminar.
Collect, (904) *77-120*________
CHARMING OLDER 2 story
restored 4 bdrrn. home In
Mayfair. Near laka, large lot
w/flowing water fountain at
portico entrance Over 2,200
tq. It. ol living areo. Include*
eat-ln kitchen, family, living,
formal dining room*. Drive by
b tea thl* one at 220 N. Scott
Ava. Price just reduced fo
*114,000
Call UsTa Seel
WOOOMBRE TB R R A C II 2
bdrrn, 2 bath condo. Florida
roam, lanced loom, now root,
carpet and paint, I year home
warranty, *41J00
After k a rt 222-7*43
ENERGY REALTY
233N. Country Club Rd.
__________ 323 2*5*__________
SANPORO SANORA NORTH!
Walled In home. 1 bdrrn., 1
bath, fireplace, enc. porch,
stop-down living room, 5 tana,
tprlnklar syatam, 2 car
garage, drape* b reds, securi
ty gate*, eat-ln kitchen, large
assumable mtge., 7 3/4, app.
*21,000., By Owner 322-4310.
BAROAINII 3 bdrrn., Ito bath,
good location, fenced yard,
carport ond utility room. Just
*44,400.
BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT
OR OURSI KXCLUSIVK
AOENT FOR WINDSONO
DEV- CORF., A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADKRI MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEVI
CALLTODAYI
It you are leaking tor a
successful career In Real
Estate, * ten*from Realty Is
leaking tor yau. Call Lae
Albrtgfct today at 323 2430.
Evenings 233-MM.
CALLANY TIME
322-2420
2545 PARK AVE.......... Sanford
tot Lk. Mary Blvd...... Lb. Mary
143—Out of State
Property / Sale
BEAUTIFUL 4/lto ERICK N.C.
Ml. home, (urn./ Blue Ridge
Pkwy. Basement, cablnet/glft
shops, llpls. I acre t- * 75,000
FIRST REALTY INC....M fra P
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
OSTEEN. Room to roam on
over II acres ol boaullfully
wooded lancad property I Call:
MARTI SENSAKOVIC3M MS7
321-5005
HWV4L.*00*»**«•♦«■**•*»«»<
Cait:2M-71t>
JOSHS SAULS SR- H E b - R IA L
■STATB BROKE B. S
WB LIST AND B ILL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SAN FO RD - t bdrrn.. adult*,
quiet rat., air, a il atoct.. SMS
b up -f dap- M M 010
A^RACTIMTTdrmTcarpaT
RILOCATIM
•I
REALTY*REALTOR
.~ e n w
SANFORD: I bdrrn., t bath,
carpet, central air n t t dltcauntod. Britt** Amartcan
..ait-tm
MSS Rldgawaad Ave.
PHONE■ ittiitWHM
MMtMM.221-4420
Short term lease*, tornlthed
e ffic ie n c ie s . tin g le sto ry,
private, near convenience).
S A N P O R O C O U R T
A P A R T M E N T S 223-1301
A U S T IS LBNILRNSO
ILLNIBB l A i t 1 lanfard.
ia ft/S a le
SARFORO- Eft., perfect tor
97— Aporfmonts
Furnishod / Ront
lanced yard. ISO wfc, S300 Me.
d ra M M W c c H S a * *
E X T R A C L E A N 1 bdrrn.. living
rm . k itch en b bath, a/c.
paddle fan. appl.. new carpet,
nicely tom. SIOS wft, Incl. all
util, 32121*0_______________
Fern* Apt*, tor Sealer Cltiaan*
210 Palmetto Ave.
J . Cowan. No Phone Call*
N IC ELY FURNISHED: I
bdrrn., living rm , kitchen, a/c.
fireplace, tm a ll apt. houM
near Ieke front. Good rat. re
quired *175 mo........... 3311110
191-
111-
11>— AncHans
1 1 1 I I *1U 1-
331
4 la n a ra l oflloa exp- P a rm a
I
_ £ U fiJ L
93—Rooms for Ront
111-
> l l
is*, h im-49
n
• I Bdrrn, I both...ASMJi Month
e Central Air 4 Hoet l
a Paal 4 Laundry Feclim**
91—Apartmtnts/
U
« * i 1
M
S I T Y f R / C O M P A M I O H ta r
h an d ico w a a d a d u lt m a la .
M N b M R M E R S OSN.TI CNI
I T ra lii an
« « T > ')
BOB M. BALL, JR. F.A..C.S.M.
SALES AND APPRAISALS
REALTOR..................M3-41I1
CASSELBERRY: I acre toned
PR 1. *15,000. W. Mellcxowskl
Realtor................... 322 7*13
paved read, trees, fraitt
S22.3M to tJSJM. W% dawn.
Financing available.
323 7174....ar....JE2-tr*
LAKE MARY: 4 NtottMtonWy
building tots. Nigh A dryto*----- JEI-Ein
M O B IL ! HOMES lata and
acreage, le a f of Sanford.
era— Realty. Jit-asw
OSTEIN- River Oaks I
217-Oara«t Salas
IN HOUSE SALSI COOLI ia!n
ar shine. I to A Sept. S b L
Odds A Ends. Civil War print*
A Magatl—1. dstts. shifted
A
E jua^lkikiyi
P9y$r cwnH>
4w*m*na^
tor avaryana. W Lake Oat
Or., ‘ ‘ --------YARD BALI: M l S. Willow
Ava- Thun- Prt- A Sat. • MIT
Everything muofol
YARD BALE- Oratory Mobil#
Hama*. Hwy 17*1 Sat- Sept
Sih. Sam to 7 Furniture, etc.
219— W a n t e d t o B u y
!• « ACRE NOMBSITIS. I n
torpriae Rd of Lake Bothell.
Pram SIM— with O.S— dean.
*231.<1per month tor M yegr*.
■R .l.
le r m - n n
47* Hwy.au, Oeteon. Fla.
59-f-ACKS
OINBVA: Highway 4* fron
tage SJHpar ec-e farms.
ORLANDOINVESTORS
REALTY INC.
REALTON...4301—I
157—AAaMIe
H ornet/ Sale
...RESALES----NEW
Carriage Cava Mobile Hama
Park. Came a— uat 11
SANPORO- I br.. 2 ba. No
m o n e y do wn, a s su me
mortgage. Call M l— off. 4
-ttbttM
KOKOMO...
JUNK • WRECK! D CARS.
running ar net, top price*
paid. Free pkfc-up. Ml 2334
WANTED: A N TIO U C Il
furniture A mltc. Item*. For
my (new otdheu—) ....MI 74M
223— M is c e lia n e o w t
FOR SALE- IT FWtlng
motor b trailer, 3 bar stools,
whit* doubt* sink. 122 7154. All
excellent condition_________
REBUILT HIRBV'S. 111**5 b
up. Fully gwprantood 714 W.
1*1Sf .Sanford. Ml 5440
Soptto tapfc rack pefto sk
Grease traps. Car stop*.
Praca*fst*p*.dry walls.
Miracle Concrete Co .
2— Elm Ave. 222 5751
231-Cart
191— Appliances
/ Furniture
Bad CrodHf
Me Credit?
WB FINANCE
WALK IN............ DRIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanford Ave. b 12th SI....MI-4075
CHEVY NOVA- ‘71. S cylinder.
* automatic, air. am/tm. extra
clean. Phone: Ml 1*70
ALTERNATIVE T.V.
34M Central Ave.
__________ m - aoaa__________
FOR SALE: UPLIFT CHAIRGood condition. S3—. Phono:
MI-4110___________________
LARRY'S MART. 215 Sanford
Ave. New/U«ed turn, b appl.
Buy/Sall/Trada. 122 4112.
REPRIOERATOR: Side by
Sld*.23cu.ft.,S3MorOBO
—I S. LormannClr- Longwood.
.7*71*7*
LONOWOOD.....
DODGE CARAVAN S5. p/S.
p/b. air, crulM, lilt, am/tm,
dark tint windows, luggago
rack, S*,750 337 *34*atf 4
WILLY’ S JIIP:1*M . station
wagon. 4 wheal dr. Exc. cond.
*1500060 MI-4251 attar ipm
its—Television /
Radio/Stereo
COLOR TELEVISION
RCA CONSOLE
KLIM
Original price over tSOO;
balance due 1235 cash or toko
over payments *25 month. Still
In warranty. NO MONEY
DOWN. Free heme trail, no
obligation. Call: **2 53*4 day
orntto.____________________
GOOD USE D T.VS *35 and UP
Miller's
241*Orlando Dr. Call 322 0352
235—Truck! /
Buses / Vans
OODOE: 1*4* Pick up. good
cond. Run* avary day. 1500
cash. Ml 4252attorlpm______
OMC ’73', l« ft. Ilatbed. 4 spd . 2
spd rear and. new paint, runs
good, *25—. 323*2*3_________
234-Car Rentals
197—Sporting Goods
OAY RENT A CAR
Lowest around. SI7.*5 to St*.*3
per day. Call............ 322 111*
SHOTGUN New* Trade b Gun
Show this weekend only at tha
Buena Vista Pataca Hotel,
Walt Olsnay World Hotal
Plata. Buy, —II, b trad*.
Gun*, knives, swords, b gun
accessories. See tha Gun
World from the ear Ilast an
tiques to the guns at tomor
row. Open to the Public 3 to S
Ffl- *-5 Set. end Sun.
237—Tractors and
Trailers
EQUIPMENT TRAILER, 1*72.3
axl*. 17.000. Must sail I
__________ 33313*3__________
FORD, 7*' KD Forklift. 31 II.
mas*, gas, run* great, *10.000
OBO.......................313 *2*3
191—Building
Materials
PRE-MANUFACTUREO
Trusses tor sal*. Engineering
b specs available on request.
Sanford. I *00725 7*01
241—Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
MI-TOPI Campar/Van. 1*73.
Chevy G20 Loaded Musi saa
toepprec. *3500 323 5750
CONSULT OUR
CALL BART
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
3M-74**
To List Your BusinessJAMES LEE
to
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
\l I OK
321-7823___ Em. 323-9588
Additions A
Remodeling
SEIDLER
R E A L T Y
t I f l i i f 1 M l t M I ■ I I It ‘
LAND
3ZhDh4D
REMOOCLING SPECIALIST
W* Handle
The Whole Bell Of Wax
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7025
Financing Available
Building Contractors
BUILD While Interest Rafts Art
Down I Custom home on super
Mayfair lot, 100x147.
BIO OAK CONST......... 2M-22S7
"LAKE JESSUP”
CANAL FRONT:
1 5 , 0 0 0
TERMS
Lawn Service
Paper Hanging
S«alit^*HUasewabi^rice^"
DEPENDABLE lawn Service.
Weed eat b mow. Well under
all competitor prices 322 *250
HELP KEEP YOUR LAWN
BEAUTIFULI W* cut. edge b
trim Fast service * top quail
ly work. Call Mid Fla. Lawn
Service TOOAYI131 MSP
PAPER HANOINO b
PAIN TIN O (Interior
exterior). Res. b comm 35
yrs experience. Free Est.
^ * IL J Io ^ # jlo r * l3 M - ja 2 ^
Large And Small Job* Welcome
Carpentry. Dean. Lacks. Repairs
E ^ D a v l^ ----^ ---;™MlbaM
Home Repairs
CARPENTER^Rapeirs^end
remodeling. No |ob loo small.
Call..............- .... 323 *445
DO ALL 1
Horn* repairs. Improvement.
Free estimates. Painting,
carpentry, plumbing,
•lectrlcal. doors, lock*, win
dows. Anything, avarythlng.
ttamaltMuwtlma^teoaij^^
Landclearing
Carpentry
252H5PHRK DRIVE
SRNFDRO.FL 32771
Home Improvement
ALL TYPES Ot Carpentry.
Remodeling b home repairs.
Call Richard Gross Ml 5*72
Electrical
D A * ELECTRIC......... 323-4454
New b remodeling, addition*,
fan*, security, lights, timers
■ all electric sar. Quality
Service-Licensed b Bonded
JACK'S ELECTRIC. INC.
Licensed * Insured Quality
Work. All Types Wiring. No
Job Too Small 27 Y n .
Experience. 301 *** 4154
anytime.
BACK HOE, Bush nog. Box
blading, and Discing Call:
322 IIP* or 322 *313__________
THORNE LANOCLEARING
Loader and truck work/teptlc
tank sand. Free ast. 323 3433
Moving & Hauling
DELIVERED IN Sanford area.
Shall 15 yds. (135: Fill Dirt.
S3.I* yd- Grading I* an extra.
ALSO Lsndclearlng b tlta
work available. 323 5371
Lawn Service
BARRIER'S Landscaping!
Irrig , Lawn Cara. Res b
Comm. MI-7S4*. FREE ESTI
LAWN SERVICE
FreeEat..........323 Mllattspm
"SUNNY!" Mow, adga. trim,
clean up. ate. No |ob to small
or large- 322 7*2* Free asf.
Nursing Care
OURRATESARELOWER
Lakevlew Nursing Center
f l f E. Second II- Sanford
311 *747 _______
Painting
PAINTINO BY DAVE. Interior,
exterior, residential, com
mercial Also pressure
washing FREE estimates.
He . Bonded, Insured 323 407*
PAINTINO b WALLPAPERINOI Experienced, reason
able, cell Charles. M7 2*41
TONY COR INO Painting end
pressure cleaning service.
Quality a must. Call: Mr 3171
Plumbing
M I T C H E L L P L U M B I NO
Specializing In any plumbing
problem. 7 days a week. State
registered * 4* *421__________
Roofing
SCOTT ROOFING: Guaranteed
leak rapairs. All types rooting.
^ h ln jl^ j^ a v e K a l^ T T ^ **!^
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing*
Notary PuMk. Call: O.J. Enler prise*. (2*513M-7*n.
Tree Service
A LL T R E E SERVI CE +
Firewood Woodsplltter tor
hire Call Attar 4 P.M 323 *0*4
AVERAOE STUMP Grinding
-SIS. A ve r ag e tra* cut
down S50 3*5 3140 Ex 2*4
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Free Estlmatosl Lew Prlcasl
Lk...Ins...Stump Grinding,Tool
123-222* day or nit*
“ Lai the Protesslensls do It".
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
service Call.............331 53*0
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•
scent fro m 7 .0 0 0
A ll 6 4
a fte r ft
u p sid e -dow n
a m ile u p .
,
C o ro n e r’s sp o k e s m a n Bin G o ld
sa id a n au top ay s h o w e d the pilot
o f t h e s m a ll p l a n e d i e d o f
"m u lt ip le In ju rie s " a n d from a
h eart attack. O otd sa id the h eart
a ttack h a p p e n e d b efore the pilot
w a s decapitated In the collision
that sh eared o ff h is p la n e a n d
m u c h o f the Jet’s c o n tro l
stabilizers, se n d in g both c ra ft
p lu n g in g Into th e s u b u r b o f L o o
A n g e le s.
.
T h e 18 d e a d o n the g ro u n d
died In e xplosion s. (Ire a n d fro m
the fa llin g d e b ris. T h e 18 fo u n d
In o n e h om e w e re a p p are n tly
a tten d in g a p a rty . It w a s r e
ported.
A u th o rities rep orted 83.7 m il
lion In d a m a g e to h o m e s a n d
c a rs In the area.
T h e search fo r b od ies, c o m
pleted M o n d ay n igh t, w a s m a d e
m ore difficult b y p ro b le m s In
d e term in in g w h ic h victim s w e re
p a ss e n g e rs a n d w h ic h w e fe realdents.
A u th o rities sa id A e ro m e x lc o
C ap t. A rtu ro V a ld e s P ro m . 4 7 .
h ad b e e n In con tact w ith the Loo
A n g e le s con trol to w e r Just b efore
Im pact a n d w a s told to w a tc h fo r
a n o th e r sm a ll p la n e — not the
P ip er — In his vicinity.
N atio n al T ra n sp o rta tio n Safety
B o a r d In v e s tig a to r s s a id th e
con troller h a n d lin g F light 4 9 8
w a s "d istra c te d ” w h e n the th ird
p la n e ’ ’p o p p e d u p ’’ u n e x
pectedly In the airsp ac e , b u t It
w a s u n k n o w n if the distraction
w a s relevant. T h e controller w a s
C E R R IT O S . C sltf. JUPI) - T h e
death toll fro m the
o f an
A erooW iifeb je tlin e r a n d a em ail
plan e fuse to 8 9 today w ith a
report that 18 bo d ie s w ere found
o n the g ro u n d — I S o f them at a
party.
T h e d e a d I n c lu d e d 6 4 o n
A e ro m e x lc o Flight 498. three in
the sm a ll p la n e a n d 18 on the
g r o u n d In t h e r e s i d e n t i a l
neigh borh ood.
Fire D epartm en t S pok esm an
G a r y O v e r a b y to ld T h e L o s
A n g e le s T im e s that 18 bodies
w e re discovered in a house on
R e v a C ircle a n d that on ly three
o f them w e re from the airliner.
.‘T h e rest w ere In the house,
on the g ro u n d , w h e n they d ie d ."
Ovcrsby said. "T h a t b rin g s the
total passen gers, six airline crew
m e m b e rs, three people In the
l i g h t a ir p la n e , th re e a t the
E s t r a d a h o m e a n d 15 m o re
h e re / ’
"A p p a re n tly all o f them w ere
atten din g a party at the house
w h e re they d ie d ." O versby said.
T h e pilot, tentatively Identified
a s W illia m K ram er. 53. w a s one
o f three people In the sin gle
engine. four-seat Piper A rc h e r
that clipp ed the rea r o f Flight
4 9 8 S u n d a y a s the D C -9
a p p r o a c h e d L o s A n g e le s In
ternational Airport.
In vestigators said (he Piper
w a s In restricted airspace b e
tw een 6 .0 0 0 a n d 7 .0 0 0 feet an d
w a s req uired to contact groun d
controllers. But officials said the
P ip er did n ot contact the tow er
a n d app aren tly n ever appeared
on rad ar.
T h e D C -9 w a s struck from
b e lo w d u r in g Its authorized d e
B f|6 P Q U lD C M w ith a
w h ic h
a
a (p re se n c e on r a d a r
i. T....
h e id e v ic e ’s sw itc h w a s
In the " o n " position, b u t It w a s
not k n o w n If It w a s w o rk in g .
A n A e ro m e x lc o p a ss e n g e r list
sh o w e d that 3 6 o f the 58 p a s
se n g e rs w ere A m e ric a n citizens.
T h e re w a s o n e C o lo m b ia n a n d
on e S alv a d o ra n . T h e rest o f the
p a ssen g e rs a n d the s ix c re w
w e re listed a s M ex ican citizens,
m a n y o f w h o m lived in the
U n ited States.
O fficials kept the im pact a re a
cordon ed off. w h ile se v e ra l fam i
lies sp en t a se c o n d n igh t at a
R ed C ro s s sh e lte r set u p at
C erritos E lem e n tary S c h o o l —
w h ere the sm all p la n e crash ed.
C o u n se lin g w a s a v a ila b le to
su rv iv o rs a n d e x p e rts sa id m a n y
cou ld h ave p ro b le m s fo r y e a rs
M A N IL A . P h ilip p in e s (U P I) T y p h o o n ty sy n e flooded w ide
a r r a s o f the m a i n Isla n d o f
Lu zon T u e sd a y , se n d in g m ore
than 5 0.000 F ilip in os fleein g to
safer g ro u n d s a n d le a v in g at
least 19 people dead, officials
said.
P resident C o ra z o n A q u in o
proclaim ed a n e m e rg e n c y In the
13 t o w n s a n d fo u r cities in
m etropolitan M a n ila after (ou r-
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9 *0
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A q u in o C ite s Is la n d
In S ta te O f C a la m ity
8
on a l
:
.
' V,
try in g to c o p e w tth the horror.
G o r y M u c b o . b e n d o f th e
N T S B ’s L o o A n g e le s office. M i d
th e P ip e r took o f f fro m T o rra n c e .
C alif.. S u n d a y m o r n in g b o u n d
fo r B ig B e a r. C a lif., u n d e r visu a l
flig h t r u l e s o n a d a y w h e n
visibility e x te n d e d 14 m iles.
It s t ru c k th e D C -9 a s the
a irlin e r w a s d e sc e n d in g p rio r to
lan din g, at L o o A n g e le s In tern a
tional A irp o rt. 2 0 m ile s s w a y .
T h e flight o rig in ate d in M exico
C ity w ith sto p s a t G u a d a la ja ra .
L o reto a n d T iju a n a .
M u c h o s a id the Im p a c t
s h e a re d a w a y 10 to 18 feet o f the
D C -9 's h orizon tal stabilizer a n d
so m e o f Its vertical stabilizer. A
p la n e c a n n o t b e c o n tro lle d
w ith ou t the stabilizers.
T h e a ir lin e r ’s " b l a c k b o x '*
flight d a t a re c o rd e r a n d In-flight
voice recorder s w e re fo u n d at
t h e c r a s h s i t e a n d s e n t to
W a s h in g t o n fo r a n aly sis.
a d r u g teat T u e s d a y .
TON IGHT'S TV
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S
Ing the capital region.
The proclamation o f a "state o f
c a l a m i t y ” In th e c a p it a l
authorizes officials to comman
deer essential goods for relief
s e r v ic e s an d Im p o s e s s t i f f
penalties for hoarding.
The Manila Weather Bureau
said Wayne was located in the
Babuyan Islands about 330
miles north o f Manila, between
the Philippines and Taiwan, this
evening.
Wayne, which left more than
50 people dead In Taiwan, was
moving southwest at 6 mph
toward the South China Sea
with peak winds o f 87 mph.
Combined reports from relief
services and the official Philip
pine News Agency showed at
least 19 people died In the
provinces o f Bataan. Pampanga.
Klzal and Manila, mostly from
d r o w n in g . S e v e r a l w e re
e le c t r o c u t e d an d on e w as
crushed under a collapsing wall.
T w o others were reported’ miss
ing.
The Red Cross said 50.670
Filipinos In 8.445 families were
evacu ated to ch u rches and
schools In metropolitan Manila,
the mountain resort city o f
Baguio and In the provinces of
B a t a a n . B u l a c a n and
Pangaslnan.
Moat of the evacuees were
residents livin g In low-lying
ureas o f the Philippine capital,
where authorities suspended
classes and ordered government
and private offices (o close down
for the day.
Floods washed out bridges,
crushed 800 houses In Pampunga. Tarlac and Bataan and
damaged crops.
Aquino visited Santo Domingo
Church In the Manila suburb of
Quezon city and distributed to
298 families relief bags consist
ing of a kilo of rice, a can of
sardines and dried fish.
Sh e a ls o v is it e d n e a rb y
T atalo n E lem en tary school,
where 230 families were housed.
No damage was reported at the
U.S. Subic Bay Naval Base and
Clark Air Base. 60 miles north of
Manila, from the typhoon — a
hurricane that develops west of
the International dateline.
In some areas of the capital,
floods reached rooftop level,
police said. The presidential pal
a c e c o m p o u n d b e s id e th e
polluted Pasig River was under
knee-deep water and officials
used 12-foot aluminum boats to
reach their offices.
Authorities said 90 percent of
Malabon. a fishing town of about
300.000 people Just outside
Manila, was under water.
Operations at Manila Interna
tional Airport were normal, but
domestic air services to the
northern Philippines were sus
pended.
Wayne emerged two weeks
ago in the South China Sea.
which rarely spawns typhoons.
Most are bom In the Pacific,
which sends an average of 20
ty p h o o n s a n n u a lly to th e
Philippines.
Wayne hovered off Luzon for
several days, then smacked
Taiwan twice In three days last
wi ck following an erratic course,
leaving more than 50 people
dead.
In July. Typhoon Peggy cut
across northern Luzon, killing at
least 93 people.
r ~ f •* " »
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r
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^
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■•
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— —
—
M O S C O W (U P I) - T h e Soviet
U n io n said T u e s d a y 7 9 peop le
a re k n o w n d e a d a n d 3 1 9 m iss
in g from S u n d a y 's m id n igh t
collision In the B lack S e a b e
tw ee n the c ru ise ship A d m ira l
N a k lm o v a n d a Soviet c a rg o
ship.
S o vie t o ffic ia ls said 1.234
people w e re a b o a r d the p a s
se n g e r liner A d m ira l N a k lm v .
w h ic h sa n k a b o u t 30 m in u tes
after It w a s ra m m e d b y the
g ra in -c a rry in g Pyotr V esev
a b o u t eigh t m i le s from the
B lac k S e a port o f Novoroasysk .
L e o n id N e d la k . d e p u ty
m in is te r o f th e M a ritim e
M inistry, told a M oscow n e w s
conference 8 3 6 Soviet tourists
a n d Crew w e re rescued after
the 6 1 -year-old liner sa n k In
133 feet o f w ater.
N e d la k sa id 7 9 bod ies w e re
recovered a n d 2 9 people w ere
hospitalized. A n o th e r 3 1 9 peo
ple a re m issing.
"T h e search Is continuing."
he said.
There was no mention o f (he
fate of the crew of the cargo
vessel, which was not seriously
damaged when Its bow sliced
through the Admiral Naklmov.
“ The blow came between the
engine room and the boiler
room, and practically speaking
It ripped the ship open.” he
said. There was no explosion.
He said the Admiral Naklmov
sank almost Immediately and
there was no time to lower
lifeboats.
"Eventually, the ships are
not at fault but the people are
at fault, but that Is up to the
governm ent com m ission to
decide," the deputy minister
said.
"T h e Admiral Naklmov may
not be a new vessel but It Is u
g o o d o n e . ’ ’ he s a i d .
N e d la k s a id m o r e th a n 5 0
v e sse ls a n d several helicopters
w e re in vo lve d in the search.
H e sa id the last su rv iv o r w a s
p l u c k e d fr o m th e s e a la te
M o n d a y afternoon a n d none
h a v e be e n fou n d since. H e said
b e c a u s e s e a s w e re calm , there
w a s so m e " g r o u n d s for h o p e "
m o re su rv iv o rs w ill b e found.
W h e n a sk e d w h y there w ere
s o m a n y still m issin g , he said:
" I believe m ost o f those p a s
s e n g e rs a re still o n b o a rd the
s h ip ."
A special govern m en t c o m
m ission h e ad e d b y Politburo
m e m b e r G e id a r A liyev flew to
N o v o ro ssiy sk to Investigate the
acciden t — o q e o f the w orst In
S oviet m aritim e history.
Foreign Ministry spokesman
Gennady Gerasimov termed
(he collision "a tremendous
accident."
Gerasimov said there were no
foreign nationals aboard the
Admiral Naklmov.
The Soviet weather bureau
said conditions were clear with
apparently calm seas at the
lim e of the accident — the
second In v o lv in g a Soviet
cruise ship In six months.
The luxury liner Mikhail
Lerm ontov struck rocks off
New Zealand In February and
went down, killing one sailor.
T h e A d m ir a l N a k lm o v ,
whose home port is Odessa. Is
owned by the Soviet govern
ment's Black Sea shipping line.
The ship was built In Germany
in 1925 and is one of the oldest
still In use by the line.
The Soviet Black Sea line
operales 87 passenger liners,
serving 26 Soviet coastal cities
and 10 foreign ports and car
rying about 48 million passen
gers a year.
;JK PPV i a J <S9RS1999|i
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Including
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i.144 S. PARK DR. PH. 321-8806
SANFORD I
5 2 2 2 2 3 2 2 ------------------------
Wednesday
Special
3 Piece Dinner!
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
COUPON
FEED 4 FOR
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Look at what you get: 8-pcs. o f golden brow n
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(10) ART OP BEMQ HUMAN
(FRO
eWMONKEES
5 *6
ID OtUHLAN'S ISLAM)
(MON-
THU)
D ROCKY ROAD (FRO
5 *0
X
PEOPLE’S COURT (TUB-
NEWS (TUE-FRI)
(10) OCSANU8 (MON)
I (10) UNOERSTANDMO HUMAN
BEHAVIOR(TUB)
~ (W) BUSINESS FIU(R)(WI
FILE(R) (WED)
9
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A Taste of the Country
SANFORD
1905 FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
Q ) (S) HANDIN' IN
A
4
r “
i
CASSELBERRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
r r
�In G o a d
tenter*, W .-1C
.
■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ................
Creator Off Successful Gourmet Food Line Turns To Cookbook Writing
NEW YORK (U P!) - Custom
ers weren’t content to let Myra
Sable m erely keep turning out
___ o f ifthe
theworld’s
world’sm ost suc
cessful lines o f gourm et foods.
Sable and Rosenfeld. T h ey In*
Meted she tell them how best to
ithem .
Ever since this m other at three
and longtim e cook started her
business 17 rears ago in a fancy
Toronto clothing store, she has
been bombarded with requests
for recipes.
'I ended up with 000 or so
recipes, and they’re a natural
extension o f what I’ve done all
ray life. The m ain emphasis o f
m y thinking has always been
how to be a guest at your own
party.”
v
The “ Sable and Roeenfeld Ele
gant Entertaining
published S im uiftaneously
la _______ in
hardcover and paperback, ineludes more than 300 o f her
recipes — each com plete with
S a b l e ’ s s p e c i a l t i p s on
garnishing and serving.
Now. w ith the help o f Bantam
Books, even readers unfam iliar
with her food products can share
her expertise and enthusiasm in
the kitchen.
”1 ended up devising entire
menus, whole evenings built
around the purchase o f a single
Jar.” said Sable, taldna a break
from dishing up samples at the
Tastes and styles vary widely
throughout the cleverly pro
d uced volume, with French
cuisine taking up residence next
to East Indian. Mexican next to
Italian. Chinese next to Am eri
can.
E n tertain in g ideas form a
broad spectrum as well, from
cocktail parties and fancy din
ners to m ovie nights and festive
buffets.
•
A s the hostess o f at least one
dinner party a w eek for 30 to 00
p e o p le , S a b le p e p p e r s her
cookbook w ith useful advice, not
to m ention reassurances that the
end Justifies the means.
O r g a n is a tio n and p r e
preparation separate the pros
from the novices, she says —
and also the hoots who enjoy
their parties from those who
m erely survive them.
"C ocktail parties are back In
fashion, and there’s a trend back
to nibblers." said Sable. "Y ou
Just put things out. You don’t go
passing trays and interrupting
conversation.
tion that inspired Sable and
then-partner Carol Rosenfeld to
pool their culinary passions back
in 1960. Tw o recipes, a pair o f
bathtubs filled to the brim with
antipasto and $600 each laun
c h e d th e w o m e n on t h e i r
great-tasting quest.
S traw berry with Oranges in
Qrmnd Marnier and mustards
like Country Champagne. A host
o f finger foods is backed by
im aginative salad tosses. Italian
sauces, toppings and even gift
seta.
"W e ’re back to some very
basic good ways o f eatin g."
Sales o f their hallmark pro Sable said. "Y e t things are done
ducts. Antipasto and Russian with a difference. The olives
Style Mustard, began in a tiny a r e n 't Just o liv e s . T h e y 'r e
boutique, n estled In C reed ’ s special. T h e y ’ re big. Th ey're
clothing store. T od ay, these swim m ing In vermouth. W e're
p r o d u c t s a n d t h e i r m a n y back to delicious foods."
siblings are sold worldwide, with
Here, from "Sable and Rosen
outlets ranging from Fauchon in f e l d ’ s E le g a n t E n tertain ing
France to Nelman-Marcua and Cookbook" ($19.95 hardcover.
Marshall Field's In the United $11.95 trade paperback), is the
States.
author’s recipe
ipe for Sole with
The Sable and Rosenfeld line Alm onds and Grapes.
has been expanding nearly as
r a p id ly as its d is t r ib u t io n
"T h is book dlls the needs o f
working m en and women. We
don't want to spend hours in the
kitchen, but we do want to
Shortbread cookies have re
entertaining.”
cently entered the picture, along
It was precisely this m otiva with mini-jars o f Jams l|ke
1 pound sole fillets
V itspsalt
*
U tap freshly ground black
Chill Hits
The Spot On
Cool Days
Potpourri
Serve Kiddies
1Fun' Food In
Edible Cups
Youngsters will enjoy having
favorites such as chill dogs and
macaroni and cheese served In
edible bologna cups. The cups
are simple to make and add a
whimsical touch to a meal. Use
Ihe lower salt meats and cheese
to create special cups for those
on salt-restricted diets.
BOLOGNA CUPS
W IT H M AC AR O N I
1 7 Vi-ounce box macaroni and
cheese dinner
3 lower salt Jumbo hot dogs,
sliced Into 14-Inch coins
12 slices lower salt bologna
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Prepare macaroni and cheese
dinner according to package
directions, using
1/3 cup of
milk. Add hot dog coins to the
macaroni and cheese mixture.
Place bologna slices Into muffin
Un to form cups. Place about V4
cup of the macaroni mixture Into
each bologna cup. Bake at 350
degrees for 16 to 18 minutes.
G a r n is h w it h a d d i t i o n a l
shredded Cheddar cheese, if
desired. This kitchen-tested rec
ipe makes 6 servings (2 bologna
cups each).
,
Green Pepper Variation: Add 2
tablespooons of finely chopped
green pepper to the macaroni
and cheese mixture before plac
ing Into bologna cups.
M E X IC AN C H IL I DOGS
BOLOGNA CUPS
2 lower salt Jumbo beef hot
dogs
1 15-ounce can chill style
beans in chill sauce
1 teaspoon chill powder
8 slices lower salt bologna
Shredded lettuce
1 small tomato, chopped
V4 cup shredded lower salt
Cheddar cheese
2 small green onions, finely
sliced
Vi cup guacomole
V4 cup sour cream
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Cut hot dogs Into Vi-Inch pieces:
add to chill beans. Mix In chill
powder. Place bologna slices into
muffin tin to form cups. Fill each
bologna cup with about V4 cup of
the chtll/hot dog mixture. Bake
at 350 degrees for 16 to 18
minutes, or until bubbling. Let
cool in tin for 5 minutes before
serving.
Place bologna cups on a bed of
shredded lettuce. T op w ith
chopped tomatoes, shredded
cheese, green onions, guacomole
and sour cream. Serve with
salsa, if desired. This kitchentested recipe makes 4 servings (2
bologna cups each).
TU R K E Y MUSHROOM P IE
2 V4 pounds raw turkey thigh
meat
Vi cup flour
Vi tsp salt
. V4 tsp pepper
5 Tbsp margarine
1 cup finely chopped onion
1 can button m ushroom s,
drained
2/3 cup white wine
1 Tbsp lemon juice
1 cup water
• 3 tsp or 3 cubes chicken
bouillon
'. Vi cup plmlento strips
. 1/3 cup chopped parsley
Vi tsp salt (optional)
V4 tsp cayenne pepper
Combrcad Topping:
% heaping cup cornmeal
44 heaping cup flour
, 2 tsp baking powder
Vi tsp salt
1 cup skimmed milk
. 1 egg
B y A il« « n C la ire
N B A Food E d ito r
Chill lovers are fiercely loyal to
their pet versions and challenge
recipes o f others. Some question
the use o f beans, tomatoes,
onions and even beef in chill.
However. It is fun to taste and
create your own "au thentic"
chill, especially now that cooler
weather is on the way.
Here's a two bean chill that
Includes the favored powdered
chill pepper, oregano and garlic.
S erve w ith hom em ade corn
muffins filled with kernels of
com.
1 Tbsp margarine, melted
Cut the turkey Into 1 Vi Inch
cubes. Mix the flour, salt and
pepper, then dredge the turkey
in this mixture and shake off the
excess. Heat 4 tablespoons of
margarine In a wide pot. Brown
the turkey cubes lightly on all
sides. In batches if necessary so
there Is only a single layer in the
pan.
Remove the turkey and add
the remaining margarine and
the onions. Saute until the
onions are limp, then add the
m ushroom s and saute until
lightly browned. Add the wine
and lemon Juice, scraping bits
from the bottom. Reduce the
liquid by half.
Add the water and chicken
bouillon. Cook, stirring often,
until the sauce is very thick. Add
the turkey cubes, plmlento,
parsley, salt and cayenne. Mix
well and place in a large un
covered casserole, about 2 quart.
T o prepare the Cornbread
Topping, combine the dry in
g r e d ie n ts In a b ow l. Beat
together the milk, egg and mar
garine. Pour this over the dry
Ingredients and mix well. Pour
over the turkey mixture.
Bake in a preheated 400 de
gree oven for 30 minutes, or
until topping is slightly brown
and mixture Is bubbly. Yields 7
or 8 servings.
Source: National Turkey Fed
eration.
BAU 8 AO E CASSERO LE
1 pound sweet Italian sausage,
removed from casings
2 cups sliced zucchini
1 cup sliced onion
2 cups cooked rice, divided
1 c a n (1 p o u n d ) w h o le
tomatoes, undrained. coarsely
chopped
Vi teaspoon ground cumin
Vi teaspoon Tabasco pepper
sauce
1/3 cup grated Parmesan
cheese
Microwave sausage In deep,
microwave-safe. 2-quart casse
role dish on High for 2 minutes.
Break up with spoon; microwave
2 minutes longer. Remove with
slotted spoon; reserve.
Add zucchini and onion to
casserole dish. Microwave on
High for 4 minutes, stirring
once; remove.
In same casserole dish, ar
range half the cooked sausage. 1
cup rice and half the cooked
vegetables. Repeat. Combine
tomatoes, cumin and pepper
sauce; pour over casserole.
Spr i nkl e with cheese;
microwave, uncovered, on High
for 10 to 12 minutes, until
cheese begins to form a crust.
Let stand 3 minutes. This kitch
e n - te s te d r e c ip e m a k e s 4
servings.
NOTE: To cook regular rice In
microwave oven: Place 1 1/3
cups water In mlcrowave-safe.
3 - q u a r t c a s s e r o le d is h .
Microwave on High, covered, for
4 minutes, or until water bolls.
Stir In
2/3 cup rice. Cover;
m icro w a v e on High for 15
m inutes, stirrin g once. Let
stand, covered, for 5 minutes.
pepper
2 Tbsp all-purpose flour
2 Tbsp vegetable oil
V4 cup unsalted butter
Vi cup slivered almonds
Vi cup seedless green grapes,
halved
Vi cup dry white wine
1 tsp Worcestershire sauce
Juice o f Vi lemon
Season the fish with salt and
pepper. Dredge with flour. In a
large skillet, heat the oil and 2
tablespoons o f butter. Saute fish
3 to 4 minutes on each side,
until the fish flakes easily with a
fork and Is lightly browned.
Remove to a warm platter and
keep warm.
Add the remaining butter to
the pan. then stir in the almonds
and grapes. Toss to coat with
b u t t e r . S t i r in th e w in e .
Worcestershire sauce and lemon
Juice. Check seasonings. Spoon
sauce over fish and serve. Makes
4 servings.
Saucy O rie n ta l Shrim p m ads q u ick ly In th a m tc ro w a vs .
Shrimp, Fresh Veggies
On Steaming Rice Is A
Flavorful, Quick M eal
When pressed lor time, go oriental — a whole
new way — with this easy, flavorful and
wholesome new recipe lor main dish shrimp
made In the microwave. Shrimp and fresh
vegetables, served on steaming rice, then topped
with hot. savory pasteurized process cheese
spread — makes a light, delicious meal In a
hurry.
In a covered casserole dish, microwave pea
pods, red or green pepper strips and margarine
on high for several minutes. (Vegetables retain
more color, flavor und nutrients when cooked In
the m icrowave.) Add shrimp to vegetable
mixture and microwave 4-5 more minutes.
While shrimp Is standing, you can prepare an
easy, cheesy sauce In a minute. Start with an
8-ounce Jar o f pasteurized process cheese spread
(also comes in 10-ounce size) at room tempera
ture. Remove lid and microwave jar on high for
1-1 Vi mlnutci. rotating It every 30 seconds, and
stir.
Finally, pkire cooked rice on it festive serving
platter, spoon shrimp and vegetable mixture
over It. Then pour cheese sauce, hot from the
microwave, on lop. Convenient, mloruyvavable
process cheese spread conics ready to heat and
— a delicious complement to main dishes,
vegetables, appetizers and snacks.
Preparing Saucy Oriental Shrimp is so quick
and easy that you'll have time to do a few
extras. Dress up the table with oriental dishes,
chopsticks and pretty napkins for a meal that
looks as special as it tastes.
For more easy microwave recipes, send for a
free leaflet. Write to CHEEZ WHIZ Microwave
Cookery. P.O. Box 2350. Libertyvllle. IL 60198.
Offer good while supply lasts. Allow 3-4 weeks
for delivery.
s e rv e
SAU CE O R IE N T A L SH RIM P
2 tablespoons margarine
1 cup pea pods
1 8-ounce can sliced water chestnuts, drained
Vi cup red or green pepper strips
1 pound cleaned shrimp
Hot cooked rice
1 8-ounce Jar pasteurized process cheese
spread (also comes In 16-ounce size)
Microwave margarine and vegetables In a
2‘ i-quart casserole on High for 2 minutes. Add
shrimp. Microwave 4 to 5 minutes or until
shrimp turns pink, according to label directions.
P« nir over shrimp mixture. 4 to 6 servings.
TW O -B E AN C H ILI
1 pound sweet Italian sausage,
removed from casing
1 pound lean ground beef
2 cups chopped onion
1 cup chopped green pepper
3 cloves garlic, minced
V4 cup all-purpose flour
3 tablespoons chill powder
2 teaspoons cumin seed
2 teaspoons dried leaf basil,
crumbled
2 teaspoons dried tear oregano
leaves, crumbled
1 teaspoon salt
2 can s (28 ou n ces each )
Ita lia n - s ly le to m a to e s , u n
drained
1 can (20 ounces) chick peas,
undrained
1 can (15V4 ounces) red kidney
beans, undrained
3 tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce
1V4 teaspoons Tabasco pepper
sauce
Sliced olives, chopped onion,
chopped green pepper, chopped
tomato, shredded cheese and
rice (optional)
In a large heavy kettle or
Dutch o ven , cook sausage,
ground beef, onion, green pepper
and garlic until meals arc no
longer pink and vegetables arc
tender; drain off fat. Stir In flour,
chill powder, cumin seed, basil,
oregano and salt; cook 1 minute.
Add tomatoes and break up
with the back of a spoon. Stir In
c h ic k p eas, k id n e y b ean s,
W o rc e s te rs h ire and p ep p er
sauce. Simmer 3 hours, adding
water If necessary. Serve In
heated bowls with sliced olives,
chopped onion, chopped green
pepper, chopped tomato,
shredded cheese and rice. If
desired. This kitchen-tested rec
ipe makes about 3 quarts; 8
servings.
NEBRASKA
CORN M UFFINS
1 cup all-purpose flour
1 cup yellow corn meal
2 tablespoons sugar
2Vi teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
Vi cup vegetable oil
2 eggs, lightly beaten
Vi teaspoon Tabasco pepper
sauce
1 can (844 ounces) whole
kernel corn drained; or 1 cup
fresh corn kernels or thawed,
frozen, whole kernel corn
Grease 12 3-lnch-by-l V4-lnch
(3Vi* to 4-ounce) muffin cups. In
a large bowl, stir together flour,
corn meal, sugar, baking powder
and salt. In another bowl, stir
together milk, oil. eggs and
pepper sauce. Make a well In
center of dry Ingredients; add
milk mixture and stir Just to
combine. Stir In com. Spoon
batter into prepared muffin
cups.
Bake 15 to 20 rn'nutes in a
400-degree oven or until a cake
tester Inserted In center comes
out clean. Remove to wire rack.
Cool 5 minutes before removing
muffins from pans. Serve warm.
This kitchen-tested recipe makes
12 muffins.
�?SoSSSlBSSRS
Publix is yo u r passport to the
International Festival o f Foods!
This week's feature:
It's a celebration o f taste—and savings! Publix presents a
four-weeksalute to the spirit o f culinary adventure. Join in
the festivities as we sample the cuisines o f Latin America, the
O rient the Mid-Fastand—this week—Europe.
E L -w -d ’’"*
/
*
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v o & *3 £ a 2 & ’
/
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IX S tE lZ H s * - * * m
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/
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Publix Be ef .
G o v t . -Inspected,
B o n e l e s s Full Cut
V P o lk , Highlands, L a k t, Orange,
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C o ca C o la C la s s ic o r R eg. o r D iet
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m
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$439
R eg u lar o r L ig h t
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Publix Beef.
G o v ' t . - I n s pe c t e d
Publix profeuional meat cutter* trim
ail of our steaks, roasts, pork and lamb
to not over W awerape, so you always
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That m eans more meal for your food
dollar, and more food value per serving.
Look for “Nutri Facts" brochures
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b is c u it s .................
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Frosting...............1#£?I M 4#
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t9t ndKnokm tfm m lift
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Honey d ew s........ W
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T H IS AD EFFEC TIVE:
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Cheese Chooser..
Tom atoes............14««s 59*
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Sunshlns Hydrox Cookies or
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Vienna Fingers.... 2Sl“ ‘l 20#
Shield S oap........ 2 SSV *1
Nabisco Assorted
Snuggle Concentrated
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Assorted Flavors, 6.5 to
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Star-Kist Fancy Albacore
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Royal Pink, North Pacific
Pink Salmon.........
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$3 "
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Rotation Diet Pamphlet # 7 This W eek At Publix.
Pepperidge Farm White
Sparky Briquets
Charcoal........
Sandwich Bread... ’SS?* 95*
»
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S u rf
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PRICE, G E T 1
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26-oz. Pump Spray Bot.1
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or 16-oz. Shampoo
i Q J Candle Lite
V « ^ Dinners................... S f *339
Aunt Jemima (Family Pak)
Original o r Blueberry
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W affles................... pS* s119
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10-oz. Chicken Kiev or Sirloin Tips
or 11.5-oz. Stuffed Fillet of Sole
(Effective Sept. 4-10, 1986) (C)
17-oz. Pepperoni or
18.25-oz. Deluxe; Chef Salutp
S m iu m m f
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A.B, & Queen Sizes,
#622-23-26 Assorted
Colors, Sheer Energy
Summer Lights
L’eggs
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_ each
S (Effective Sept 4-10,1986) (C)
W eight W atchers Stuffed
Turkey Breast...... 'S?' *219
100% All Beef Sandwich Steaks
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Banquet Reg. o r Hot ’n Spicy
Fried Chicken........ St *279
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Chocolate
Eclairs.....................S t *1“
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sold
B ird’s Eye Assorted (9 to 10-oz.)
cheese Sauce
S i 09
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Skippy Super
Chunk or Creamy
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1-lb. can
$ 2 7 9
BUY 1 A T R EG U LAR
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Dublin Core
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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, September 03, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 03, 1986. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 03, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a1024b47464ac490c9a71c5f35d84b02.pdf
2f3c048efa55370049541800185b3f93
PDF Text
Text
.
B u oya n t B allot
Price
Sanford. Florida — Wednesday, November 12, 1986
79th Year, No. 70
Gliding through the underwater portion of Her routine In solo
synchronized swimming Is Bernadine Crookshank, 64, of Miam i. Left,
she slides head first towards the pool bottom after doing a split on the
25 Cents
surface. Middle, she splashes with her toes while stroking upward with
her hands, and right, Jackknifes on the surface to start another
sequence. Games stories and photos, pages 6A and 7A; Results, 8B.
County Agrees There's Need
Children's Home Sought
By Peal C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
Sem inole •desperately* needs a
shelter home for children taken from
their parents by court action because of
neglect or abuse, say Seminole area
chllren's advocates.
Barbara Studwell of the Guardian Ad
Litem program, which is lobbying to
get such a facility built, told Seminole
County commissioners Tuesday 150
county children will be removed from
their homes by court action this year
and dependent children between the
ages of six and 12 have no shelter-type
facility to be housed during the difficult
time.
..
She said the fadllty would become a
temporary home for children when
they are removed from their parents.
Children could be there for two-to-three
months, she said.
"They need a place to stay during the
court process," she said.
She also noted that her group would
‘Mouse’-hap
Petite patriot Shyanne Watson, 3, watch#* V#t#ran* Day ceremonies In
Memorial Park after walking In Sanford parade Tuesday with the Junior
Auxiliary of the American Legion Post 53, Sanford. She attended with her
grandparents, Linda and Robert Kurt*# Sr., Longwood. M rs. Kurtze was
chairman of the program. More Veteran's Day pictures, SB.
Parade Honors Veterans
In a Veterans Day salute to men and
women who have served In the nation’s
Armed Forces, representatives of local
v e te ra n ’ s o rg a n iza tio n s paraded
through downtown Sanford Tuesday
morning to Veterans Memorial Park on
the lakefront.
Some 400 persons attended the
ceremonies hosted for the first time by
the Sons of the American Legion. Other
groups participating were American
Legion Post 53, Disabled American
Veterans Seminole Chapter 30. Veter
ans of Foreign Wars Post. Fleet Reserve
Association Branch 147. Amvets and
Knights of Columbus.
Leading the parade were units of the
Sanford Police Department, which also
provided the rifle squad, and Seminole
Sheriff's Department. The color guard
was made up of Army recruiters Sgt.
F/C Lewis Coleman. Staff Sgt. Scott
Gunnell, both of the Sanford recruiting
station: Sgt. James Ray and Sgt. F/C
Smith Gregory and Staff Sgt. George
Bee VETERANS, pegs 14A
BILLINGS. Mont. (UP1) - The
mouse nesting In Walter D. MlUer’s
auto dashboard vent was minding
his own business until, driving
along. Miller decided tn turn on the
heater.
• Startled, the mouse Jumped onto
MUIer's chest, then scampered Into
hla coat, causing him to run the car
off the road.
Miller. 50, o f Silesia, said he let go
of the steering wheel when the
mouse started scurrying around In
his clothing, the Montana Highway
Patrol said Tuesday.
Miller caught the mouse, but the
car veered off Interstate 90 and Into
some snow, causing about $500 in
damage. Officer Dallas Adkins said
o f the Monday night mishap.
Miller squashed the mouse but
kept It to back up his story. He was
not cited.
•*
like to see the facility built in a central
county location so the children could
attend the same school they -were in.
and not be cut off from their normal
environments and peers. The central
locatlqn would also provide easy access
for relatives. Health and Rehabilitative
Services officials and parents.
Judge Kenneth Leffier. who suports
the proposed facility, suggested a
location south of Sanford on U.S.
Highway 17-92 at "Five Points." where
the county owns land. He said those
who support the idea hope to raise
enough money to built a facility, which
would then be turned over to the
county. The county., however, would
not operate the facility, nor would It be
a primary source of funding.
Operating money would come from
HRS. private contributions, and the
United Way. Leffier added.
Leffier said while the HRS approved
idea Is good, It is difficult to raise
money for the project, when no site has
'Never Too Late To Get In Shape'
By Kathy Tyrity
Harald Staff Writer
"It’s proven that exercise makes Tor a
better attitude, a better body, and
prolongs your life .” Dr. Chester
Miltenberger. a world-class swimmer,
told the gathering at a Sports Medicine
Seminar Tuesday night ut the Civic
Center.
,
About 65 older athletes learned what
to do about their particular problems
und listened to other lips on how to
keep fit at the seminar sponsored by
Central Florida Regional Hospital.
Doctors and staff of the hospital told
them how to get the most out of
exercise and how to prevent problems.
"There’B plenty of time to get started
In anything you do.” Miltenberger said.
"It’s never too late to gel In shape. But
the Important thing Is to maintain your
exercise program, ft has to be some
prevented start-up of a $50-a-day fine,
comes word Mrs. Nestor owes the city
more than $8,000 and the figure
mounts each day.
.
The waiver Mrs. Nestor received from
commissioners Monday will, she said,
assist her efforts to secure an occupa-
Baa PBODDINO, page I4A
Baseball Star Describes
Cocaine Habit Horror
Raines speaks to pupil* at Greenwood Lake*
The questions eighth-graders wanted to
ask star pro-baseball player Tim Raines of
Sanford Tuesday centered on why people
take drugs and how Raines kicked a
one-year cocaine habit that nearly ended
his career.
’ ’ People turn to drugs because of
pressures, but a lot of people try to find
reasons to use drugs." Raines told the
students at Greenwood Lakes Middle
School.
" I finally looked at myself and saw a
person who was completely changed by
' ‘ I. had
turned
from-----------a soft-spoken
drugs.
—
--------------------guy to a
loud
mouth.-----I stayed
awake for
- ~
— ...-----1--------------ide * up slcepln
three and four days and* ended
Baa HOME, page 14A
Seniors Get Exercise tips
Prodding Prompts Hotel Repairs
Recent prodding with fines and city
commission waivers on building de
partment requirements have appar
ently prompted Florida Hotel owner
Peggy Nestor to expedite efforts to
eradicate code violations, some of
which were cited nine months ago.
However, along with the latest city
commission waiver allowance, which
been selected.
He said the Rotary Club of Longwood
has already donated $5,000 for the
project, and the Junior Women’s Club
of Sanford has donated $ 1.000.
Leffier said the spearhead group for
the effort is Sharing Concern for
Seminole County Shelter Children.
Inc., a not-for-profit organization with
the sole objective of building and
providing for the operation of a shelter
home. He said the group has been
successful in having Children’s Home
Society of Florida submit a proposal to
HRS to operate the facility.
The group had previously won ten
tative approval from Seminole Youth
Ranch to provide a site In Winter
Springs, but the deal fell through when
The Grove counseling center decided It
may need the site for its own residential
facility, so the youth ranch offer was
withdrawn.
on the bench. These people were paying
good money for me to play baseball and
what was 1doing? Slcepln* on the bench.
"It wasn’t pretty. My batting dropped
from 304 to 277.1 realized I had to change
to the man I used to be or I couldn’t go on
Ilyin’ ."
For a "country b o y" who always
depended on the advice and counsel of his
mother growing up. he found himself
away from home In a big city, and other
people were offering him drugs.
•T felt I was cool - In the big city now.
so I could do some things I wasn't
supposed to do. I wish it never would have
Bas RAINES, page I4A
thing that is not only good for you but
also enjoyable. When it gets to that
point It will last you the rest of your
life."
.
To pick out a sport or physical
activity, he said, don't look at what you
did in high school or college. "The idea
is to get out and do something. It might
well be something new."
Competition will provide that extra
Incentive to finish and make the game
fun once you get into it. he added. "The
Important thing is to gel out there and
do it und finish (if you're in the Golden
Age Games). Then say next year you’ll
try to do a little bit better."
To begin, he said, choose an activity
that will get you moving strenuously
for 20 minutes, three times a week;
then work up to four and five times.
See EXERCISE, page BA
TODAY
Action Reports.......................... 3A
Bridge....................................... 4B
Calendar................................... $B
Classifieds......................... 10A-13A
Comics...................................... 4B
Crossword..................... - ........4B
Dear Abby.................................3B
Deaths......................................14A
Dr. Gott.....................................4B
Editorial....................................4A
Financial................................. 14A
Horoscope................................. 4B
Hospital................................... 14A
Nation....................................... 2A
People.................................. 1B-3B
Sports..............
10A:13A
Television..................................5B
Weather.................................... 2A
World............................ .......... 5A
■Behoof M e n u —
—
Thursday
Chicken Nuggets
Oven Baked Potato
Favorite Garden Vegetable
Fruit Mlxup
Fresh Roll
LowfatMlIk
�2A—Ssnford Horski, Sanford, FI.
Wednesday, Nov. 12, i m
Supreme Court Hears
Affirmative Action Plans
NATION
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme
Court, continuing its review of affirmative
action plans, must decide if state and local
governments can give preferential Job
placement to minorities and women over
white males.
The court hears oral arguments today In
two cases from Alabama and California that
will test not only the constitutionality o f the
plans but the court's commitment to such
schemes.
The Alabama case involves a court order
forcing the state to promote one black state
trooper for each white trooper promoted.
The California case Involves claims by Paul
Johnson that he was denied a promotion In
favor of a less qualified woman.
The administration consistently has op
posed such plans as discriminating against
whites and believes preferential hiring and
promotions should be granted only to those
who can prove they have been actual
victims of discrimination.
The court soundly rejected the ad
ministration's view In July, at the end of Its
1935-86 term, when it gave wide approval
to affirmative action plans in cases involving
IN BRIEF
Fourth W om an Receives
Ja rv lk -7 A rtific ia l H e a rt
MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) — A 28-year-old woman became the
fourth female artificial heart recipient when the first doctor
to install a mini Jarvlk-7 device In a woman implanted the
manmade organ in her chest during a 5 V4-hour operation.
“ She Is alive,*' an Abbott-Northwestern Hospital
spokeswoman said following the operation Tuesday night
on the unidentified woman from Minot, N.D.
The surgery headed by Dr. Lyle Joyce began at 6 p.m.
and was completed at 11:30 p.m., hospital spokesman
Mark Dixon said. He said the artificial heart was intended
as a bridge until a suitable human heart could be obtained.
Dixon declined to comment further on the woman's
condition and said additional Information would be given
at a press briefing today at the hospital.
Books Says U .S . Broke Prom ises
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The •united States broke
romlses to South Vietnam that it would respond with
ombing raids or even an invasion if North Vietnam
violated the Paris peace agreement, according to letters
appearing in a new book.
The documents, marked secret and top secret, are
P<ubllshed In a book. “ The Palace File," co-authored by
N guyen Tien Hung, a former South Vietnamese Cabinet
minister and personal assistant to President Nguyen Van
Thelu, and Jerrold Schecter, a former Time magazine
correspondent and National Security Council spokesman.
Just before the fall of Saigon in April 1975. Hung left
Vietnam with the letters from Presidents Richard Nixon
and Gerald Ford. In an attempt to mobilize American help
for the doomed South Vietnamese government, he made
public two of the letters, but they were given scant
attention In the U.S. press and no strong U.S. action was
taken.
g
Disabled Moving Into Workforce
WASHINGTON (UPI) — More than 87.000
Americans disabled by mental retardation,
epilepsy and other handicaps found paying
Jobs since President Reagan began an
employment campaign on their behalf In
1983, a health official said today.
The Department of Health and Human
Services released a national survey that
showed more than 62,000 adults with
developmental disabilities found competi
tive Jobs in fiscal year 1985. exceeding a
goal of 50,000 Jobs. About 25,000 disabled
persons were employed in fiscal 1984.
Developmental disabilities are severe
Five A tte n d Last M an's Reunion
SEATTLE (UPI) — Five members of the Last Man's Club
of World War I veterans Joked, sang and reminisced at the
annual reunion of the group whose final survivor will toast
his comrades In arms with a glass of bootleg cognac.
The men and their wives met for lunch Tuesday at the
exclusive Ranter Club to commemorate the Nov. 11, 1918,
armistice. The group used to gather every year for a
black-tie dinner "until some of us decided it was safer for
us to drive In the daylight." said William J. Wilkins. 89. a
retired superior court Judge.
The club once had 83 members but is now down to 11. It
was formed by 15 veterans who later expanded the
membership, said club secretary Don Douglas, the only one
of the original 15 still living.
physical or mental Impairments that In
clude mental retardation, epilepsy and
cerebral palsy. Officials said 3.9 million
Americans have such handicaps.
Jean Elder. HHS acting assistant secre
tary for Human Development Services, said,
“ Just a few years ago. most people believed
that after schooling there was no hope for a
meaningful career for the developmental^
disabled!
"But today, federal policy initiatives and
legislative changes backed by an en
thusiastic business community are doing
away with that stereotype," she said.
.
*1 Don't Think I
Hovo Tho Votos'
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Demo
cratic loader Robert Byrd, a master at
counting'votes, said from the start that
Sen. Bennett Johnston. D-La., could not
topple him. He was right.
Johnston, conceding a lack of votes,
announced Tuesday he was bowing out
of his race against Byrd for the post of
Senate majority leader In the 100th
Johnston's decision, made at a wellattended news conference, meant that
Byrd will be elected unanimously when
Democrats meet Nov. 20 to elect their
officers for the next Congress that begins
Jan. 6.
Byrd has been Senate Democratic
leader since 1977 — the first four years as
majority leader and last six years as chief
of the minority. Before that he served as
assistant leader and party secretary.
Serl. Alan Cranston of California, the
assistant Democratic leader, and Sen.
Daniel Inouye of Hawaii, the third man In
the Democratic leadership, are running
without opposition.
Johnston's decision was the final touch
in putting together the leadership and
committee chairmanships as Democrats,
who will hold a 55-45 majority, prepare
to take over next year.
Johnston* denied a leadership position,
will become chairman of the Senate
Energy Committee which would have
gone to Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas If
Johnston had beaten Byrd.
Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.. settled
the other chairmanship question over the
weekend when he chose to lead the Labor
and Human Resources Committee, which
makes Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del..
chairman of the Judiciary Committee.
“ The reason I'm w ithdraw ing is
because I don't think I have the votes,"
Johnston said.
_______
WEATHER
Nation Tcmperaturos
Ml U
94 31
to 31
99 to
to 93
34-9
43 to
40 34
City s Ferecest
Albuquerque!
Anchorage •
Asheville cy
Atlanta cy
Billing* ty
Birmingham pc
Beaton cy
Brownsville Tex.cy
Burlington Vt. cy
Charleston I.C. cy
Charlotte N.C.r
Chi— jo w
U n .:. motley
Cleveland cy
Colombo* cy
Delia* cy
B u rgla r Brutalises State O fficial
LOS ANOELES (UPI) — California Secretary or State
March Fong Eu will require plastic surgery to repair the
damage done by a burglar who beat her with the blunt end
of an ax as he dragged her around the hout»e by the hair in
a search for money, a spokeswoman said.
EU, 64; California's highest-ranking woman ofTlclal and
the first Aslan-American to 'hold .statewide office, wfts I I
treated following Monday night's attack for serious .cuts
and bruises at Westside Hospital, where she was expected
to remain for several days. State police officers guarded her
room.
D*iMotn*i
I
School Strip-Search
Officer To Be Fired
GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Unless death decisions."
he can present mitigating evl
Clifton said he made the de
dlsclpll
dence to a police disciplinary
cision Monday to fire Harrison .
board, a veteran police officer after conferring with other
will be fired for taking part in ranking officers In the depart
Idleischool
* * ment. Unless Harrison can pres
strip-searching 24 middle
students, police officials say.
ent evidence at the hearing to
Richard Harrison III. 40. is a show why he had cause to
1 5 - y e a r v e t e r a n o f t h e search the students, he will be
Gainesville Police Department fired, Clifton said.
and was assigned as the re
Th e search es began last
source officer at the Bishop Wednesday morning after a
M id d le S c h o o l, w h ere the student told one of the teachers
searches took place last Wed she was missing a $10 bill and
nesday
the teacher summoned Harrison,
Harrison was Im mediately said Cindy Cowan, the mother of
suspended without pay and will one of the students Involved.
go before a police department
“ The boys were searched in.a
te rm in a tio n board F rid a y.
Gainesville Police Chief Wayland storage room .' said Jennifer
L l g h t n e r . a school
Clifton said Tuesday.
“ I know Officer Harrison, but spokeswoman. “ The girls were
there are absolutely no grounds taken to the girl's locker room"
end searched.
for that type o f behavior.'
Cowan said Harrison took the
Clifton said. "With a 15-year
career, knowing what he's done, boys one by one to the storage
me
there la no way you can be room, ordered them to dlsrot
comfortable putting that officer down to their underwear and
on the street to make life and forced them to submit to a body
search. In the locker room, the
girls were subjected to a similar
search by physical education
teacher Dorothy Griffin. Cowan
said.
turn ooinoi
School officials arc still in
vestigating. but have taken no
Wednesday. November 12. 19M
disciplinary action against Grif
Vol. 7*. No. 70
fin.
FuMisksd Daily a*S Sunday, eiceft
It is against school board
Saturday by TR* Untore HtraM.
police
to search students unless
lac MS N. Sraech Ay*., SantorS,
there is reason to believe the
Fie. urn.
students arc In the possession of
FeW at teatore,
contraband. Llghtner said, ad
ding that the missing money
was never found.
Manta OeMveryi Meets. S47I, I Musts*.
Clifton described the situation
fls.tSf « Wants*. 917.00; Year.
MISS. Sy MaNi Mams, u.rti s
as one that “ starts off bad and
Stoats*, ua.tt) « Meats*. 9)740;
gels worse."
Veer. I**.**.
Harrison could not be reached
(SM) HI-Mil.
for comment.
“ - 1'
Duluth w
ElPatopc
Evantvlllacy
Hartford cy
Honolulu cy
Hootton cy
Indlanapollt cy
J nekton Ml**, pc
Jacksonville cy
Kansas City w
La* Vega**
Little Rock pc
Lo* Angelo* ty
Louisville pc
Memphis w
Miami Booch pc
Mllwaukei w
Minneapolis w
Nashville w
New Orleans cy
New York pc
Oklahoma City w
Omahaw
Philadelphia pc
Phoenix ey
Pittsburgh pc
Portland Mo. pc
PortlandOro.pc
Providence cy
Richmond pc
St. Leultcy
SenFrencIscosy
Weshlngtonpc
Bishops In B ind O v e r A rchbishop
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's Roman Cathollq
bishops have found themselves In a delicate bind — how to
publicly respond to the Vatican's action against Seattle
Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen without appearing
openly defiant.
After a four-hour session Tuesday, the nearly 300
members o f the National Conference of Catholic Bishops
were unable to reach a consensus. In a rare move, a second
private executive session was scheduled today to discuss
the situation.
preferential promotion plans' for minority
firefighters in Cleveland and preferential
hiring plans for minorities seeking entry
Into a New York local of the Sheet Metal
Workers Union.
But since then. William Rehnqulst. who Is
opposed to such plans, has become Chief
Justice and Antonin Scalla. another con
servative. has Joined the court.
The Alabama case began with a class
action suit In 1972 by the NAACP against
the Alabama Department of Public Safety
charging discrimination. A federal Judge
ruled the department had "engaged In a
blatant and continuous pattern and
practice" of discrimination against hiring
blacks, and the court later ordered the state
to promote one black trooper for each white
t r o o p e r e l e v a t e d in r a n k .
The California case began in 1979 when
Johnson, a white male who was then 54.
applied for a promotion to the Sanla Clara
County Transportation Agency as a road
dispatcher. In April 1980. a two-member
board Interviewed all nine of the applicants.
Seven scored the required 70 on a test and
were placed on the merit eligibility list.
Johnson scored 75. placing him second.
i'
COOBI
c-cleer
cl-cleerlng
cy cloudy
lle lr
ty foggy
hi-hot*
m-mltslng
39 31
70 40
91 91
31 10
41 17
41 to
40 to
to to
, 44 IS
>1-10
to n
IT 1
J*_40
41 to
31 19
oo n 1.JJ
u to
to 19 w
*1 to
n m
X 14
at to
to »
MM
44 34 SI
41 St
M 71 .14
ss so
to •
to 4t .14
71 It .70
44 SO .70
St so
IS IS
44 SS .70
00 ss
JO S4 •IS
ss so .34
to so
St S4 .70
to to .SI
J7 31
74 to
4* to .40
pc-portly cloudy
r’-reln
sh shower*
sm-smoka
sn-snow
sy-sunny
ts-thunders!form*
MIAMI (U P I) — Pier Ido 14-hour tempers
turet and ralntoll at 0 am . I D T today i
City,
W Is
01 t t 040
Apalachicola
00 SO 0.71
Crostvlaw
os at oss
Daytona Saach
04 77 040
Fort Laudordala
FortMyer*
00 71 040
05 47 04t
Gainesvilla
07 40 041
Jocksonvlllo
Key West
•S 77 040
00 47 040
Lakeland
04 73 040
03 70 041
Orlando
01 St 040
Pontacola
00 71 0.00
Saraeolo Bradenkm
04 41 040
Tallahassee
00 70 040
Tampa
04 71 0.S4
Varo Saach
04 71 0.(0
Watt Palm Beach
P int
Nov 44
Booth Conditions
Daytona BdschiWaves are 2
feet and allghtly glassy. Current
Is northerly with a water tem
perature of 76 degrees. Raw
t a m o Beach: Waves are 2 to
3 feet and semi-glassy with
swells from the south. Current Is
north, water temperature. 76
degrees. Sun screen factor: 15.
L
For Central Florida
Fttyddy
.11
.17
40
*•#*
.09
.11
n
•••4
•Mt
*••• T .
41
•#***
J
L—
*••••
.19
F l o r i d a Tttmpoi a t u f a s
Pull
.14
Five-Day Forecast
Fc»
....
....
.41
41
.to
.00
.44
Local Repor t
Tuesday's high temperature in
Sanford was 82 degrees and the
8 a.m. reading today was 67
degrees as reported by the Uni
versity of Florida Agricultural
Research and Education Center
on Celery Avenue. Rainfall re
corded was .02 inch. Partly
cloudy with chance of showers
today and high temperature in
the low 80s.
Ar<»a R o a d i n g s
source, nananoi mo&rrwrservice
Artie Cold Wave
Aims At Nation
United Press International
cities and dampened Veterans
The coldest blast of Canadian Day observances across much
air In a series o f wintry storms of the nation.
The American Legion in Pit
and arctic cold waves blamed
for 15 deaths stung the nation's tsfield. Mass., canceled its
m ldsectlon today, drivin g parade because of snow, while
wind-chill temperatures down a small parade moved down
to “ deadly" levels 50 degrees New York's Fifth Avenue In a
cold rain.
below zero.
The arctic air swept down
Drizzle fell at Arlington Na
from the Yukon to Montana, tional Cemetery overlooking
Wyoming and the Dakotas Washington as Defense Secre
early today and headed for the tary Caspar Weinberger placed
Great Lakes, the National a wreath at the Tomb of the
Weather Service said.
Unknowns.
Temperatures dropped to 10
Ten inches o f snow fell
below zero in Havre. Mont., and Tuesday at Kallspell, Mont..
winds of up to 35 mph pro forcing schools to close, and
duced wind chills 20 to 50 Red Lodge. Monl.. reported 31
degrees below zero from Mon Inches on the ground late
tana and W yoming to the Tuesday.
Dakotas and Nebraska. Freeze
The wintry weather, includ
warnings reached to south- ing thq weekend blizzard that
central Texas.
dumped a record 25 inches of
Minnesota weather service snow In North Dakota, has
statements described the wind been blamed for at least 15
c h ills as " d e a d l y " and
deaths in nine states since
"dangerous" and said today Friday.
would be "a day not lit lor man
Authorities in Fargo. N.D..
or beast."
planned to resume searching
"It's going to be very cold — today for a 13-year-old boy
more typical of December or missing since leaving his home
In Ihe Fort Totten Indian Res
i January or the middle o f
winter." NWS forecaster Scott ervation Saturday.
Tansey said.
In Massachusetts, two people
The NWS aald the cold air died Tuesday In traffic acci
would spread over most of the
dents on snowy roads. Police
nation east of the Rockies by
reported an 11-car accident
late today and Thursday and d u r in g a s n o w s t o r m In
that temperatures "will likely Somerville.
be the coldest o f the fall — "It's the first snowstorm of
season."
the year, and people Just forget
Snow fell in the northern
how to drive In snow." aald
Mississippi Valley and the
William Walsh, police chief in
northern and central Plains
Great Barrington. Mass. "W e
and Rockies, with up to 8
always get about 100 accidents
Inches expected In Colorado.
with these storms."
A blizzard warning covered
But the snow brought smiles
western South Dakota, where
to ski resort managers, and ski
winds to 40 mph cut visibilities
resorts In the Berkshire Hills of
to near zero, and wind chills
w e s te rn M a s s a c h u s e tts
were expected to drop as low as
expected to open this weekend.
70 below"W e're ecstatic here." aald
Snow, sleet and record cold
Tom Stulls, a spokesman for.
reached Tuesday from Mon B rod le M ou n tain in N ew
tana to New England. The
Ashford. "W e're going to have
wintry weather pushed ternour snow guns going around
peraturrs to record lows In 30
the clock."
The temperature at 8 a.m..- 74;
overnight low: 70: Tuesday's
high:
barometric pressure!'
30.13; relative humidity: 90
percent: winds: NE at 5 mphs
rain: .01 Inch: Today's sunset:
5:33 p.m., Thursday's sunrise
6:46 a.m.
A r o a Forocast
Today...mostly cloudy with a
chance o f showers or thun
derstorms. Highs-in the mid 80s.
Wind southeast 5 to 10 mph.
Chance o f rain 30 percent.
Tonight...cloudy with a chance
of showers and thunderstorms.
Low In the mid 60s. Light wind.
Chance o f rain 30 percent.
Extondod Forocast
Friday through S u n day's
extended forecast for Florida
except northwest: Quite cool
Friday then a warming trend
through the weekend. A chance
of showers extreme south Friday
then mainly near the east coast
during
weekend. Otherwise
fa,r Friday becoming partly
cloudy. Lows Friday morning
from upper 30s extreme north to
50s south but 60s southeast
coast and Keys warming by
5^_nday
“ P P ^ 409 ™ rt,h a" d
60s south but low 70s in the
Keys.
A r e a Ti des
THURSDAY:
Daytona
Boaeh: highs. 5:42 a.m.. 6:02
p.m.; low. 11:44 a.m.; Maw
Sm yrna Baach: highs. 5:47
a m-* 6:®7 P-tn : low. 11:49 a.m.:
. 8hs, 11:32 a.m..
lows. 5:18 a.m.. 5:18
10:56>p.m.:
p
p m'
Si. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet
— Today...wind southeast 10 to
15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and
Inland waters a light chop. A few
thunderstorms. Tonight...wind
south 5 to 10 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft.
Bay «n d »nknd waters a light
chop. Widely scattered thun
derstorm s. Thursday...w ind
northwest 20 to 25 kts. Seas 5 to
8 ft. Bay and Inland waters
rough.
�■
*•
ng While Driving Alerts Deputy
A Seminole County sheriffs
leputy. who saw what he
relieved was a marijuana clgaette ili the hand of a woman
vho was holding her hand at the
op of her car's steering wheel as
ihe drove along U.S. Highway
7-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard,
topped her and she wa!s arested.
The woman was charged with
ressession of less than 20 grams
>f marijuana and drug pariphemalia after the deputy In
iddltlon to the cigarette In her
land reportedly found partially
imoked pot cigarettes In her car.
1 bag of marijuana, cigarette
oiling papers and pipe In her
ar.
Mary Ellen Mazlarz. 26. of 204
'lamingo Drive. Sanford, who
vas arrested at 6:51 p.m. Monlay has been released from Jail
on *500 bond.
RETURN FRAUD
5 A 36-year-old Winter Park
{nan Tv no allegedly used a fake
fecelpt to try to return for a
Refund a celling fan to Scotty's.
$tate Road 436, Altamonte
Springs, has been arrested by
^ltamonte Springs police,
j Store personnel alerted police
|o the attempted fraud and said
When the incident occurred on
$cpt. 24, the suspect ran from
the store and escaped. A suspect
{vas traced through a vehicle left
4t the scene.
{ Arrested on a grand theft
Charge at his home at 11:45 a.m.
ilo n d a y was Mark Edward
Qender, of Strawberry Fields
Apartments. State Road 436. He
has
been
re le a s e d
on
sheriffs deputies that his 1971
Plymouth valued at $500 was
stolen when he left It parked
with the engine running at 162
Dennis St.. Oviedo. Saturday.
A c tio n R e p o rts
★ Fires
★ C o u rts
★ Police
A sales manager of Wlllct
Toyota. U.S. Highway 17-92,
Longwood. reported to sheriffs
deputies a 1986 LeVan valued at
$15,800 was stolen from that
dealership between Nov. 3 and
Saturday.
'
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
M a n Pays A lim o n y To
D ead W ife For 2 Y e a rs
Sabcl Point boat storage yard.
Longwood. Monday.
A chainsaw, a Wecdcatcr. an
edger and trtmer were stolen
from the home of Robert S.
LaScur. 43. of 2595 Modac Trail,
Maitland, between Nov. .1 and 8 .
a sheriffs report said.
M IA M I (U P1) - N n ta lc
Sposato mailed a $300 alimony
check to his estranged wife
every month for more than two
years before learning she was
dead.
Sposato. 94. a retired railroad
employee, was separated from
his wife Grace In 1982. He was
ordered to pay her $300 a
month as part of an allmony-wlthout-dlvorce scltlement.
Sposato stayed In the cou
ple's Miami home and his wife
moved to Orlando to live with
her daughter. Victoria Forni.
—Once a month. Sposato
sent a $300 check to his
lawyer. Bruce Crown, who in
turn sent a check to Grace
S p o s a to 's la w y e r. Robert
Brake.
—And once a month. Brake
sent a $300 check to Grace
Sposato In Orlando.
—And once a month, some
one cashed the checks — even
nftcr Grace Sposato died.
"I've been In court 17 times
since the day she died, and the
other side has been screaming
about arrearages and they ne
glected to tell the court she
died." Crown said. "It makes
me very, very angry."
Susan D. Mellott. 39, of 2971
Brantley Hill Court. Altamonte
Springs, reported to sheriffs
deputies that her 1965 Pontiac
Jewelry and a wallet contain valued at $ 1,000 was stolen
ing $6 were stolen from the from her home Sunday or Mon
home of W illiam Ellis, 270 day.
Church St.. Sanford. Friday or
About $300 worth of wood
Saturday. A s h eriffs repott
estimated the the total of the loss supplies was stolen from lot 156
at $400.
Pickett Downs Drive. Chuluota.
GUN ARREST
Nov. 2. according to a report a
Sanford police who were
John B. Hershberger. 42, of constructions supervisor filed
searching for a suspect who had
been Involved In a dispute 1401 Madrid W ay. W in ter with sheriffs deputies.
stopped a man who matched the Springs, reported to sheriffs
Sanford police Investigated an
suspect's description and re deputies that 32 ..assette tapes,
armed
robbery at 3 Lake Monroe
ported determining that man tools and fishing gear with a
T
erra
ce
recen tly. M arcorcl
combined
value
of
about
$1,800
wus carrying a gun.
Clcmmlc Hudson Jr., 37, 916 were stolen from his vehicle PlerTe, 31. of those apartments,
told police that a Haitian known
Pine Avq.. Sanford, was charged Friday or Saturday.
on
ly as T e lly en tered the
with carrying a concealed gun.
Charles Brougher. 38. of 259 apartment with two other men
He was arrested In an alley In
the 600 b lo ck o f Sanford P a lm P a r k C i r c l e * 2 0 7 . and robbed him at gunpoint. He
Avenue. He was being held In Longwood, reported to sheriffs was made to He on the floor
deputies that a motor valued at while the men took his wallet,
lieu of $ 1,000 bond.
$600 was stolen from hts boat at containing $415.
BURGLARIES t THEFTS
A $500 pony disappeared from
a pasture belonging to Shirley J.
Caines, 48. of 256 Lazy Acres
Lane. Longwood. between Nov.
5 and 7. a sheriffs report said.
Monday with a stolen video
recorder valued at $270 was
arrested by Sanford police about
three hours later.
Edward Lewis Berry, who has
been charged with burglary and
theft, was arrested at hts home
at 915V4 S. Park Ave., Sanford.
He was being held In lieu of
$ 1,000 bond.
Prosecutor, TV Reporter
Deny Collusion In Arrest
Two video recorders, a televi
sion and Jewelry with a com
bined value of about $2,000
$ 1 ,0 0 0
w e re
bond to appear in court Dec. 1.
s to le n
fro m
th e
hom e
of
Brock Bunnell. 21, o f 109
Country Hill Drive. Longwood.
Friday, a sheriffs report said.
BEEN AT SCENE
j A man who was reportedly
^een leaving the scene of a
b u r g la r y at 60 S e m in o le
Gardens at about '2:30 p.m.
Ulysses Frances. 45. of 1100
Jackson St.. Oviedo, reported to
FIRE CALLS
32-yearfOld woman declined
hospital transport for Injuries
reportedly received from a fight.
! Sanford fire fighters have re
sponded to the following calls,
details based on Arc department
imports:
— 10:16 $.m., 901 B Cornwall.
Montezuma Holding Co., fire
alarm. False alarm determined
on arrival.
MONDAY
—6:47 p.m., 1301 W. Seventh
Street, rescue. A 48-year-old
man suffering from difficulty
breathing was transported to the
hospital by private vehicle.
TUESDAY
— 12:43 a.m.. William Clark
C ourt, 'A pt. 53, rescue. A
— 10:27 a.m.. 1708 W. 12th
Street, rescue. A 22-year-old
woman suffered a possible
seizure. She was transported to
the hospital.
The Semlnole-Brevard State
Attorney's Office and an Orlando
television reporter have been
accused of combining efforts to
orchestrate bad publicity for a
Casselberry man.
"Absolutely, positively, no.
Zero. It could not be farther from
the truth." said Beth Rutbcrg
the state attorney handling the
case. "I don't know where this
one Is coming from but Its a wild
one," she said Tuesday.
The accusations were con
tained In motions filed Monday
at the Seminole County Clerk's
office by Orlando attorney Ed
Leinster who Is representing
Howard Wampolc Mlnner, 55. of
Mobile Homes Sales of Central
Florida. Mlnner was charged by
the State Attorney's office with
grand theft In July after re
portedly selling a mobile home
for a couple and giving them a
$12,500 bad check.
Mlnner is also charged with
Court records Indicate that
Grace Sposato's lawyer re
peatedly claimed that Natale
Sposato was behind In the
monthly payments. For every
complaint. Crown filed an an
swer listing payments and
dates.
Brake, who became Grace
Sposato's lawyer In April 1984.
told The Miami Herald he had
never met his client.
"I would be told by Mrs.
Forni that payments were in
•arrears. I'd flic a petition. We'd
hnve u court hearing." Brake
said. "Mrs. Forni told me she
was alive. Everyone told me
she was alive."
In July. Brake scheduled a
hearing before Dade County
Circuit Judge Amy Steele
Dormer. Forni first said her
mother wus too 111 to attend.
Then she said her mother was
dead.
"She told me to drop the
ease." Brake said.
Dormer suggested at a hear
ing last week that Crown re
quest an Investigation by the
O range C ounty State A t
torney's Office. Crown said he
plans to subpoena Forni to
question her about the checks.
M A RTH A YANCEY
failure to have a mobile home
dealer's llcncsc and failure to
have a Seminole County oc
Says Her First Week On
fhe CampaignTrail Has
Been A PLEASURE. The
People Live Up To The
City’s Slogan
"THE FRIENDLY CITY"
cupational license. He has also
been arrested on a worthless
check charge, court records
show.
Leinster accused Mrs. Rut
bcrg. who handles consumer
affairs prosecution, and Ellen
McFarlane of WCPX-TV televi
sion of arranging Mlnner's arrest
at a convenient time for the
television station. Ms. McFarlane
has denied to reporters there
was any collusion and said she
developed her Information from
different sources.
Leinster said he wants the
case moved to another Jurisdic
tion and the Semlnolc-Brcvard
State A ttorn ey's office dis
qualified from handling the case.
The Issue Is scheduled to go
before Circuit Judge Robert B.
McGregor on Monday.
-I- AS ry* r
Wednesday, Nov. 13, I f f * - 3 A
Martha Says Her DESIRE To Be Your
CITY COMMISSIONER In District 3
Has Grown MORE & MORE Each Day.
Martha Wants To WORK FOR YOU!
Please Vote Dec. 2nd.
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Thank You
SAVE 20%, 30%, 40% AND
e UP TO 70% OFF!
ONE W EEK
ONLY!
• > 4
” I
EVERY ITEM IN THE
STORE IS ON SUE
DIMING THIS
GIGRNTIC EVENT!
5 PIECE BEDROOM
TRANSITIONAL SOFA
^NOW!
Includes dresser, mirror,
chest and fuVqueen head
board and nightstand. Paean
fMsh.Reg.S599.
NOWI
•LIVING ROOM
•DINING ROOM
• BED ROOM
MASTER SUITE
Honey pine triple dresser,
trl-mfrror, nightstand and
panel headboard. Reg. $799.
NOW !
iv w v v i
• WOOD GROUPS
6 PC. CASUAL GROUP
Solid pine with heavy duty
herculon cover. Includes
sofa, chair rocker, 2 end
tables and part ottoman.
Reg. $799
NOW!
• BEDDING
UK MUDS!
N
WHITE N' BRASSY DAYBED
NOWI
Space saving and functional
6 PIECE PINE GROUP
N
0
W
!
includes W
IM Tu y in
Jg &
“ pop-up
------unit Reg. $51
sofa, chair, rocker, co<*tal
labia and 2 end tables. Reg.
7 5 1
•D IXIE
• SERTA
• LANE
• FLORIDA
FURNITURE
3 / ^
\
5 PIECE DINETTE
Oval Pedestal table with leaf
and 4 castered armchairs.
Reg. $599.
Bargains of
every typo!
MOW I
rvwvvi
6 PIECE PINE GROUP
Antron nylon cover includes
sofa, rocker, chair. 2 end
tables and cocktail table (not
shown). Reg. $999.
•• Some limited
quantity
K in W I
iw v v i
NAME BRAND
BEDDING
Slaving
At
Twin, ea pc
•• Some
one-of-a-kind!
MutKON mtrspmg
consVucMfl HwtftOftW
qurftedrovM
SAVE OVER
1/ 2
Um ?
Man Size
Recllner
NOW I
*118
Swivel
Rocker
NOW,
*118
CO UN TR Y BEDROOM
•
•
•
•
•
3-DRAWER CHEST
• TESTER BED
26-INCH HUTCH
a SPINDLE BED
WRITING TABLE
vnnD
DESK CHAIR
'OUR M
FRAMED MIRROR CHOICE pc.
4 PIECE BEDROOM
MSTMT caiam
MOHOMY SOWN!
up to m aot. naiNctaoi
Triple dresser, hutch mirror,
5-drawer chest and MVqueen
headboard. Reg. $999.
h in tA / l
w uvv 1
wumcwnsaunanowtwn
II
_
J U L
(to*) mrr~*
All ITEMS SUBJECI TO MOT SAU
\ . . W H E R E B IG C IT Y P R IC ES G E T
W H ITT L E D A W AYI
D is trib u to rs
Woo Vttjfn 10 7
SOudlr 10 SSunOiy 12 &
LAYAWAY NOW
FOR CHRISTMAS!
J.
SANFORD
♦OMSK *6W
U>BU2
O N ALL
S IZES
�...
Sanford H e ra ld
(USPS N l-W )
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wednesday, November 12, 1986—4A
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Oloriano, Managing Editor
Melvin Adkins, Advorttslno Director
Home Delivery: Month. §4.75:3 Months. 914.25; 6 Months.
927.00: Year. 951.00. By Mall: Month. 96.75: 3 Months.
§ 20 .38 ; 6 Months. 937.00: Year. 969.00.
The Games
Continue
T h e torch w a s lit o n M onday.
N o t Ju st a n y t o r c h , b u t The Torch,
sig n ify in g the o p e n in g o f the 12th an n u a l
G o ld e n A g e G a m e s In S an ford.
V ete ra n m ed alists from previou s gam es.
M a ry B o w e rm a ste r a n d " H o p p y " H opkins,
ac tu a lly perform ed the traditional lighting
cerem o n y , b u t sym bo lically they w ere the
em b o d im en t o f literally th o u san d s o f golden
a g '.,d w h o ivf’n u a liy dem on strate that an
ac cu m u latio n o f y e a rs m ea n s m ore than
w isd o m , th e re 's still life in those bodies.
J a c k H o rn e r is the hon orary ch airm an this
ear. A n d this y e a r's g a m e s are dedicated to
*r. H o rn e r a n d h is w ife . P eg. A m ost
a p p ro p riate choice. H e gu id e d the destiny o f
the g a m e s from its infancy 11 y e a rs a g o to its
m atu rity : from d o zen s o f participants to
th o u sa n d s: a n d from a local event to one o f
n atio n al stature. H is vision an d dedication is
reflected In the present greatn ess o f the
ga m es.
M r. H o m e r h a s p assed the torch to his
su c c e sso r at the G re ater S an fo rd C h a m b e r o f
C o m m e r c e , D a v id F a rr. T h e h o n o ra ry
c h a irm a n this y e a r Is B etty S c h w a rtz a n d sh e
is v ie w in g h er title, not a s a titular one. but.
rath er, a s a ch allen ge to w o rk h a rd er In an
a r e n a s h e loves.
T h e g g m e s h a ve g ro w n to a m agn itu d e that
literally h u n d re d s o f volu nteers are necessary
to h a n d le the m y riad o f details, sco rin g an d
A rra n g e m e n ts n ecessary for the su ccess o f the
v en ture. T h e ir com m itm ent to the task Is
ev id en t in the sm ooth n ess o f the events thus
for.
S a n fo rd is p la y in g host to th o u sa n d s o f
visitors w h o h a ve traveled to com pete In the
g a m e s , a n d re s id e n ts a re p ro v id in g the
special typ e of hospitality w h ic h h a s m a d e
the city k n o w n for its friendliness an d fair
spirit. A lth o u g h the a g e s o f eligibility beg in at
55, m ost h a v e this a g e exceeded b y decades.
T h e ph rase, " t h e thrill o f victory a n d the
a g o n y o f d e fe a t," Is a n often h eard cliche, bu t
Sanford Herald p h o t o g r a p h s o f g a m e
p articipan ts In the m id st o f com petition
record the Intensity a n d spirit o f the partici
pants. T h e y strive not for g lo ry o r m onetary
rib b o n s a n d self-k n ow ledge
T r u ly It la a scries o f
w ith h earts o f gold.
pants, con gratulate
d K the w o rk e rs a n d *
g la d ly Join the c h o ru s o f residen ts w h o
pro claim : W e 'r e g la d the g a m e s b egan .
K
Israeli P rim s M in ister Y itzh ak S h a m ir Is
tak in g u n n ec essa ry risk s b y ca llin g for a n
in crease In the p a ce o f Israeli settlem ent o f
the W e s t B g n k a n d the G a z a Strip.
S h a m ir m a y h a v e historical o r-p o lit ic a l
re a so n s fo r m a k in g the Israeli develo pm en t o f
the o ccu p ied territories a priority. B u t s u c h a
po licy w o u ld a lm o st certainly d a m a g e the
fragile b rid g e that h is predecessor. S h im o n
P eres, h a s b u ilt to J o rd a n . I f t t f f l g u .
S h a m ir w o u ld b e w ise to keep the d o or
o p en fo r a reduction In the hostility betw een
Iraael an d the m o re m oderate A r a b states.
J o rd a n Is the logical cou ntry w ith w h ich
Israel sh o u ld con tin u e the search for peace
that b ro u g h t results w ith E gy p t at C a m p
D avid.
S o m e frien ds o f Israeljure u rg in g S h a m ir to
b e carefu l. T h e U n ited 8tates. In Its c o n
gratu latory m essage alte r he b ec am e prim e
m in ister, ' u rg e d h im not to e x p a n d the
settlem ents.
P eres, w h o Is n o w foreign m inister, h a s said
h e m igh t p u ll o u t o f the coalition b etw een hie
p a rty a n d S h a m ir 's i f S h a m ir ip u sh e s th e
settlem ents policy. P eres Isn 't c a llin g for a
co m plete halt to n e w settlem ents — on ly
restraint. A s p rim e m inister, P eres allo w e d for
Settlem ents to b e -b u ilt a n d 17.000 J p w s to
m o v e Into the W e s t B a n k an d the G a z a Strip,
B u t S h a m ir seem s to b e p la n n in g some-*
th in g m o re dram atic. H e h a s called o n J e w s
a ro u n d the w o rld to m o ve to Israel. H e said all
the o ccu p ied territory w ill b e needed to m ak e
room for them .
I f S h a m ir carries th ro u gh , n o o n e sh ould b e
su rp rised If J o rd a n b a c k s a w a y from a n y
fu rth er peace negotiations.
berry* w o r ld
•‘Hi, alri Cara to participate In the company
drug-taating program today?”
DICK WEST
'
\
M
- •
-.-y *
.
-i.
V
•• •
Time To Sum Up Another Bloody Election
WASHINGON (UPI) - Politicians who long
ago added the word "mudsllnglng" to the
vocab u lary have com e up w ith a new
euphemism to explain what happened In this
year's election — the "negative" campaign.
Wc heard a lot In post-election analyses about
"negative" advertising.
Some pundits, explaining why certain can
didates lost, said "negative" ads. particularly on
television, were counterproductive. But other
analysts, explaining why certain candidates
emerged victorious, said a little negativism not
only was necessary but beneficial.
If money Is truly, as the old saying has it. "the
mother's milk of politics," voters have a light to
ask why the candidates spent so much.
According to Common Cause, a self-styled
citizen's lobby, overall expenditures totaled
S286.745.280. a 24 percent Increase over the
previous campaign.
Investigation surely would show that a
sizeable portion of that sum was spent on
"negative" commercials on television. In fact,
there Is room to believe a large number of voters
made up their minds about the candidates
solely on the basis of "negative" commercials.
Would these same voters buy a used .car from
a certain dealer simply because a rival's
commercials play down the advantages of
striking such a deal?
Not bloody likely. Most viewers are more
sophisticated than that. Yet we arc told that
many voters embraced a non-negative candidate
for no more substantial a reason.
One more concern: What If televised
negativism looks In two directions at once?
The term "stagflation" was coined to cover
one such anamoiy — the spectacle of economic
stagnation and Inflation only co-existing but
complementing each other. But stagflation may
be nothing compared with what the econony Is
doing now.
"W e have a bodm and a bust operating
simultaneously." explained one economist re
cently.
Really now. The picture of a boom and a bust
operating simultaneously may be enough to
VIEWPOINT
Soviets
Won't Junk
Weapons
I H P IT, BILLY!
I G O T THE
COMPUTER
To ADD 21-2!
boggle the average mind. It certainly did mine.
And I am as aware as anyone o f the old saw that
If all the economists In the world were laid end
to end* they wouldn't reach a conclusion.
What the world may need now Is some kind of
term that would size up the economic situation
the way "negative" appears to describe current
domestic political conditions.
May 1suggest "prospersesslon?"
That euphemism is what comes of conjoining
"prosperity." meaning a financially successful
condition, with Its opposite number, "depresston." meaning a period during which all
the economic Indicators decline.
Or maybe prospersesslon sounds to you a bit
too much like stagflation.
If so. you could be groping for a new
euphemism more like 'negative." In which case.
I would suggest "contradictory" economics.
On second thought, that might not cover the
situation either. But If you are losing money all
the way to the bank, don’t blame me. Blame
your friendly neighborhood politician.
I PoN’T SUPFbSE THIS
IS A G00D T IM E To ASK
FoR THE 6 Billion MEGABYTE
UPGRADE WITH ARTIFICIAL
INTELLIGENCE So I CAN
F in ish my u n ified f i e l d
T h eo r y f o r m a t h c u s s .
By William It. Hawkims
The news media and a vocal wing
of Congress, who are Interested in
obtaining a piece of paper labeled
"arms control," seem less interest
ed In the content of the document.
They therefore assail President
Reagan for not making additional
concessions at the Iceland summit
In October. Yet the agreement
discussed is not InnovaUve when
considered in the light o f past
U.S.-USSR talks.
Soviet Secretary Gorbachev re
portedly favored a treaty that would
completely eliminate long-range of
fensive nuclear weapons over the
next 10 years. However, for 40
years. Soviet diplomats have been
offering to eliminate all nuclear
weapons. The catch is. they have
never shown any desire to actually
do it. The offers are made for
purposes of public relations and the
Western press has yet to disappoint
the Kremlin in its response. The
offers are alw ays reported as
"breakthroughs." They then fade
away until the next opportune
moment when the Soviets will again
proclaim another "breakthrough “
not words, ?mu9t "guide
policy. Soviet mllltaiyatraMgy>8epends on nuclear weanoi
the Soviets have more rail;
rated into their operatlbnal doctrine
and force, structure than has the
U.S. While American strategists
debate the means for a non-nuclear
defense of Europe, proclaim "Are
breaks" between conventional and
nuclear weapons, devise escalation
ladders to restrain combat and
icgrcgate nuclear system s from all
Jther unit
other
units, Soviet strategists work
to integrate nuclear weapons with
conventional and chemical weapons
throughout their armed forces.
The point la made by William T.
Lee. Soviet Specialist at the 8tan:
ford Research Institute: "The Sovi
ets have studied U.S. concepts of
limited nuclear operations." con
cludes Mr. lire, "but they are not
likely to accept them because
limited use of nuclear weapons has
nothing to do with winning a
nuclear war. The Soviets like to cite
a dictum of Lenin: War must be
waged seriously or not at all." Since
another World War is expected to
determine the future history of
mankind, the Soviets plan to use
eVery weapon at their disposal in
pursuit of victory;
When Resgan called Gorbachev's
bluff and accepted a ban on all
stra tegic system s, G orbachev
started upping the ante until he
reached a point he knew was
unacceptable to the president — in
order to kill the agreement. There is
nbNqth er exp la n a tion for his
behavior.
WILLIAM RUSHER
Did Democrats Win?
It's been a long time since any
thing good happened to the Demo
crats, so they are entitled to crow a
bit about their recapture of the
______
Senate: but in truth the results
of
re re- *
the . off-year elections were
marks bly mixed.
im An1
t was the lowest« In
40
ting Republican candtdat
ates" o f'm a n y o f the votes
(notably in the younger categories)
that swelled Ronald Reagan's total
in 1984. Virtually all o f the Senate
contests were won by razor-thin
margins that could Just as easily
have tilted the other way. The
Republicans, moreover, were de
fending 22 seats: the Democrats
only 12. (The Democrats have IB
coming up In 1B88: the Republicans
Just 14.)
In the House. Democratic .gains
were held to a bare half-dozen,
though it must be remembered that
they started with an already com
fortable majority of 71 and could
hardly have been expected to In
crease their margin by more than
lO orlS . .
It was among the governorships,
however, that the GOP did best.
Two big swing states (Illinois and
California) were kept in the Re
publican column and another (Tex
as) was added — a factor that may
easily turn out to be decisive In the
1988 presidential contest. Moreover,
the series of Republican gubernato
rial victories in the South (Florida.
Alabama and Texas) suggests that,
despite some of the excited remarks
on Nov. 5. realignment, or at least
dealign ment, is far from dead: The
8outh
4th h as' long been voting Re
publican In presidential elections,
but now the habit seems to be
spreading to the state level.
Even in the Senate, the Ideological
balance Is not likely to change
much. For example, conservatives
are predictably going to be unhappy
with Senator-elect Barbara Mlkulskl
o f Maryland, whose cumulative
voting score in the House (as rated
by the American Conservative tininn! urns 6 out of a possible 100; but
ral Republican she replaces.
/Mathias, scored only* 14 '
h im s e lf du rin g his lon g and
damaging career in the Senate. And
Mark Andrews of North Dakota
(whose rating was 23) isn’t likely to
be missed much either. In addition,
a number of the new Democratic
senators — Breaux of Louisiana.
Shelby of Alabama and Graham of
Florida for starters — are distinctly
conservative, as Democrats go. ,
Nor. for that matter, will all the
Senate committee chairmanships
pass into the hands o f liberal
Democrats. Liberal Republican
Mark Hatfield will be handing over
Appropriations to conservative
Democrat John Stennis. The Fi
nance Committee will pass from
Hatfield’s almost equally liberal
Oregon colleague Robert Packwood
to Lloyd Bentsen of Texas. Some of
the changes, it Is quite true, are far
less reassuring (Claiborne Pell of
Rhode Island, for example, takes
over at Foreign Relations); but even
In the Senate the picture is by no
means unrelievedly dark.
The real losers in the election are
the American people, who appar
ently remain unable to realize how
they cripple their government by
dividing Its powers between a Re
publican president and a Democrat
ic Congreaa. We are now doomed to
two years of paralysis, in which
Congress will reject or modify into
In effectu ality all o f President
Reagan’s major proposals.
A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN
History
Teaching
Problems
LINCOLN. Neb. - Spending sev
eral days listening to West Germar
experts on Eastern Europe, who an
attending the 17th annual Confer
ence on European Problems here
makes one very mindful of Amerl
can deficiencies In teaching history.!
At one session. 1 sat next to Dr!
Andris Skrelja. professor of anthro,
polog/at the University of Nebraska
In Omaha.
Dr. Skrelja Is a native of Latvia#
the little country on the Baltic S e j
that, was overrun by the Soviet
Union in 1940. It is a captive nation!
as are ita neighbors. Lithuania and
Estonia. One wonders how many
young Americans have never heard
the names of these conquered lands
or know anything of their proud
histories.
Yet great numbers of Americans
are o f Latvian, Lithuanian and;
Estonian ancestry.
In our educational system, v/e gc!
along precisely as the Soviets would);
have us proceed.
That is, we Ignore the histories
the captive nations of Europe, with;
European civilization which gav^
birth to Amerf ca.
•
In high §ch<
hool and college, young;
Americans learn about Britain^
France. Germany. Italy. Spain and a;
few other European countries, and!
that is proper.
!
But they also ought to be taught!
about the Baltic and East European!
nations — from Finland to the
Ukraine. Millions of Americans tracri
their roots to these lands which arti
under Soviet control or influence,
j
Many o f these ancient nations are
submerged under the Soviet tide!
but struggle to maintain their na-!
ttonal Identities under the most!
adverse conditions. They keep their
historic religious faith alive at the
p r ic e o f p e r s e c u t io n and
martyrdom.
They shouldn't be forgotten by
Americans.
It's absurd and wrong that U.S.
schools should emphasize Third
W o rld c o u n tr ie s , n a tio n s in
existence less than 30 years, while
Ignoring captive nations whose his
tories extend to the Roman era.
In the last gen era tion , the
countries of Eastern Europe have
contributed brilliant scholars to the
United States who are among the
most staunch defenders o f America
and ita institutions and values —
s c h o la r s su ch as Dr. J e r z y
Hauptmann at Park College in
Missouri. Dr. Michael Pap at John
Carroll University In Ohio, and Dr.
Edward J. Rozek at the University
of Colorado.
\
JA C K ANDERSON
.1
'4 <
Beats, Burns Prisoners
members or suspected members of
the Mojahedin:
D ais V an A lt s
— The most common means of
torture is continuous flogging with
W ASHINGTON - At th e ;____
time the Reagan administration has thick electric cables on the soles of
reportedly been making overtures t o '. the /eet. the lower legs, the back
Iran, this underground opposition to and the face. It is the single greatest
the Ayatollah Khom eini's fun cause o f death In the torture
damentalist Moslem regime halt chambers. One prisoner in Isfahan
produced a list o f the gruesome received almost 9.000 lashes before
tortures that have been inflicted on he died: In Mashad a political
political prisoners\ In, Khomeini's prisoner <yras given 3.000 lashes In
dungeons.
\
one'week. ‘ (
The bill of particulars put together
— Burning, la another favorite
by the anti-Khomeini' People's Mo- method qf torture, using electric
Jahedin describes in stomach- Irons, stoves, cigarettes, acid, gun
turning detail 64 different forms of powder and boiling oil.
sadistic butchery practiced in the
— Bones In the hands and feet are
torture chambers o f the ayatollah. crushed slowly In workshop clamps
The opposition group’s indictment and vises. Mcn.> w om en and
will be the subject of discussion at children have had their bones
the United Nations next week.
broken on medieval-style racks.
Here are Just • a few o f the j
— "Chicken, barbecue." as it Is
atrocities committed by 3.771» called by the victims' bereaved
torturers Identified by the People's families, consists of tying the naked
Mojahedin. Inflicted on thousands of prisoner to a horizontal bar. which
pollilral prisoners, most of them is then turned like a spit over high
I
heat while the prisoner Is beaten
— Rape of women and girls is
common, and the guards often force
husbands or parents to watch.
Blocking the urinary tract' is
another method of torture, causing
breakdown of Internal organs.
— Nalls are driven Into prisoners'
skulls, legs and feet. Tahereh
Habibpour. who was four months
pregnant, had nails driven into her
breasts.
— Dr. Sheikh Al-lslamzadeh.
former health minister under the
shah, now works for Khomeini; he
pioneered the Injection of water
under the skin, which causes un
bearable pain.
— Prisoners have been crucified,
suspended by meat hooks through
their arms or legs, had their heads
crushed between blocks and burled
alive, according to the Mojahedin
document.
— Deliberate dismemberment Is
also committed by Khomeini’s
torturers. A 24-vear-old woman.
Mojgan Homayounfar, had her
lower leg amputated under torture^
yet survived to tell the tale. All-Reza
Kazemi. a student at the Mashad
school of literature, was carved up
piecemeal. First his torturers lopped
ofThis ears, nose and Ups: then
en they
cut his entire body Into pieces and
dumped them into a well on the
Mashad-Gonabad road.
— The depravity of Khomeini's
torturers Is Illustrated by the fate of
Hamid Ghafoorl In Jahroom. Ac
cording to the Mojahedin bill of
particulars, parts of his body were'
cut off and put in his mouth; he was
then made to chew them. He
eventually died under torture.
What makes this chronicle of
savagery particularly horrifying is
that the torture Is being committed
in the name of religion, and deliber
ately. Even Hitler and Stalin had
apologists who claimed that the
dictators never knew, of the rxcesses
• that occurred under their orders.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. FI.
WORLD
Wadn*»day, Nov. 12,1M 6-5A
New Pollutants Reported In Rhine
STUTTGART, West Germany
(UP!) — A Swiss company used
the dumping of a reported 1.000
tons of poison from a fire at a
nearby Hrm to hide Its own
Illegal dumping of pollutants, a
s ta te g o v e r n m e n t o ffic ia l
charged Tuesday.
The toxic waste has con*
fronted Europe with one of Its
worst ecological disasters In
years and threatens to turn the
mighty Rhine into a dead river.
Officials In West Germany.
France, the Netherlands and
Switzerland — four countries
through which the vital river
flows — have said hundreds of
‘F R E E
thousands of fish have been
killed.
Many communities have taken
emergency measures to protect
drinking water supplies from the
chemicals, which Include large
amounts of the deadly toxin
mercury.
C H E C K IN G
NO SERVICE CHANGE
NO PER CHECK CHARGE
NO MINIMUM BALANCE
avtoth .
Gerhard W clser. environ
mental minister of the West
G erm a n s ta te o f B adenWurt tern berg, said at least one
other Hrm appeared to have used
the Nov. 1 fire at the Sandoz
chemical Co. outside Basel.
Switzerland, to cover Its illegal
dumping of toxins.
Today.. 86-87
O U R C U S TO M E R
BRING TH IS AD IN AN D RECEIVE YOUR FIR S T ORDER O F C H EC K S FREE
PARIS (UPI) — One o f two Frencmften freed unharmed
by Lebanese militants in Beirut said he was told another
French hostage. Michel Seurat, died k natural death In
Lebanon as a captive of the pro-Iranian Islamic Jihad.
Marcel Coudari, 55. who arrived in Paris from Damascus.
Syria, Tuesday night with Camille Sootkg, 85. expressed
optimism more hostages In Beirut would be freed soon.
" I can teil you there are things that are going to happen
soon." he said. Coudari said he was told that Seurat, who
the Islamic Jihad said It executed March 5 to protest
French expulsions of two Iraqi dissidents, was dead. The
group produced a picture of him at the time but his body
t ia S
SANFORD, FLORIDA
322-1242
1:26318 7 5 7%: 1060000
PHONE:
M A I
Friedman’s Jewelers
Pre-Ohristmas Sale
Continues With
35% to 50% Off
*
party and Ideologic*!,'Irines. They did not give names,
however.
J
Defense MinisterGiovanni Spadollnl and Justice Minister
Vlfglnio Rojgn&nl testified Tuesday behind closed doors on
the SepJj/ 3 ; 1982, murder of crime lighter Carlo Dalla
Chicswfa Carabinieri general, and his wife in Palermo, the
s £ w i n capital:
W arThe judges summoned Foreign Minister Giullo Andreotti,
president of the foreign affairs commission in the Chamber
of Deputies at the time of the killing, to tdstlfy today.
During Tuesday's session at the Couh of Cassation, the
presiding Judge and his assistant asked Spadoltni to shed
light on a letter to him In which Dalla Chiesa referred to
"the most tainted political families in the place," attorneys
told reporters.
Asked which parties the families belonged to, Spadolinl
M id. ^ A U o flh a p a r e jn it f
my names:
I
h.
M u b a ra k A ta a llt Sham ir*
4
CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — President HosnJ Mubarak, opening
parliament with a new Cabinet, said today Israel's new
prime minister violated an Israeli commitment by pledging
to promote Jewish settlements in occupied Arab lands.
Mubarak also said he expects Yitzhak Shamir to honor
an agreement reached with the Israeli prime minister's
predecessor. Shimon Peres, on the need for an interna
tional conference to bring peace to the Middle East.
1
Rod C hina H onors Sun Yat-Sen
PEKING (UPI)
China staged Its ‘ most lavish ever
commemoration of Sun Yat-sen’s 120th birth anniversary
today with a renewed appeal for reunification talks with
the nationalist leader's successors on Taiwan.
Aquino Shrugs Off
Rumors Of Coup
TOKYO (UPI) Philippine
President Corazon Aquino,
reacting to rumors of a coup plot
back home, said Tuesday she
w ill " n o t to le ra te a nondemocratic challenge" to her
8 -month-old government from
any faction.
"There Is no room in the new
Philippines for those who will
not accept the ways of democra
cy." Aquino said In a speech at a
luncheon hosted by Prim e
Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone on
fRe second day of a four-day
official visit.
"While I am anxious to resolve
the com m unist insurgency
bloodlcssly," she said In refer
en ce to the g o v e rn m e n t's
17-year-old battle against the
25.000-strong communist New
t o p i c ’s Army. "I will not toler
ate a non-democratlc challenge
to our government and people
from any quarter."
Aquino, who was swept Into
power after a Feb. 25 revolt that
ousted then President Ferdinand
Marcos, left her armed forces
chief, Gen. Fidel Ramos, in
charge of protecting her gov
ernment from a rumored coup
attempt by disgruntled military
officers.
The 53-year-old president said
she will “ continue the work of
democratic change begun by my
electoral victory and soon to be
completed by the establishment
of necessary Institutions of de
mocracy."
"W hile the process Is nol
complete, there Is no reason for
apprehension for it proceeds
from the unshukeuble founda
tion of the people's victory in my
election lo the presidency." she
said.
Aqulnd later urged members
of Japan's Parliament, or Diet, at
a reception to have confidence in
her govrnment's ability to re
store democracy and foster eco
nomic development.
"Our people want a democracy
backw." she said in a speech at
the official residence of House of
R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s s p e a k e r
Kenzaburo Hara. "T h e past
eight months (save been an effort
to restore It as fully as possible."
She said the return to parlia
mentary government will begin
formally when a draft constitu
tion Is submitted to a referen
dum In February.
"But even while these political
elforis must be made, we arc
working to rebuild the ccpnomy
that was ruined by the previous
government.” she said.
Aquino, whose visit Is aimed
at securing more investment and
economic assistance from Japan
to boost the ailing Philippine
economy, won a pledge for a
8250 million special loan Mon
day.
She met Tuesday with execu
tives of leading Japanese com
panies who promised to to step
up business a c tiv itie s and
operations In .the Philippines, an
Aquino adm inistration
spokesman said.
The spok6$mun said major
trading houses agreed lo In
crease expert shipments of
goods munufuclurcd by Jupunese firms In the Philippines to
81.1 billion next year, an In
crease of 25 percent over the
1985 figure of 8845 million.
In the evening. Aquino at
tended a banquet given by
Emperor Hlrolilto at the moated
Imperial Palace.
Sale F ro m * 9 6 75
J 337500
To *1 0 4 9 ”
To *1 5 5 6 ”
O n S ale F ro m * 1 4 1 75
O n S ale From * 18 7 50
T o *1 1 3 1 ”
To *1 1 2 5 °°
To *1 I2 5 °°
D IA M O N D JliW Iil KY
O n Sale From * 5 1 75
To *1 1 1 ”
O n Sale From * 6 6 75
To *1 9 8 7 ”
I I.I.N KINGS!
ANN1VI KSAKV KINGS!
On Sale Front * 2 I 6 7S
O n Sale F ro m * 9 6 75
O n Sale From * 1 4 175
O n Sale From * 5 1 75
To *2 0 2 4 ”
To *9 3 6 ”
Art Incredible
Selection of
1
Sanford Plaza
Altamonte Mall
Winter Park Mall
lllintrstlsR* Cinlarf*il Ti SHnwliftail
OusatilU* UmilesMJunnitlj Might* IUserved
(NicwrIi Taken(-mmFriedman's Regular Ikkeied Retail Price*
, V*
�Oom©s results
from Monday
•nd Tuotday
'Tough' Challengers
Spice Checkers Matches
By Bo m b Loden
Herald Staff Writer
John Eklund turned plastic
into gold when he captured top
prize In the Golden Age Games
checkers match.
Eklund. 71, said luck was with
him, because early In the ellmlnations he was pitted against
two "not highly skilled" players
In the field of 16. Against them
he said he "made sure to make
moves that weren't In the book.
If I drew a player that Just knows
the book."
But when It came down to the
wire, Eklund. of Wachula. Fla.,
was face to face with* last year's
champ, 73-year-old Jessie Scott,
of Trenton. Tenn.
Scott, who In the semi-finals,
beat out the 1984 checkers
gold-getter. Hugh Banks. 77. of
Orlando, who was second to
Scott In the-108S garntVSffid
before the final match with
Eklund, "There's a lot of players
better than m e." Over all. he
called this year's challengers
"tough."
But spectators were offering
high praise for Scott, a retired
farmer, who ended up taking the
silver. "He can sure tear you
up." one said, while Banks said.
"You can’t make any mistakes
with Scott, that's for sure."
Eklund. a former draftsman
and proofreader with an eye for
detail, said he had to keep an eye
on Scott to avoid his gaming
traps.
"I happened to see the trap he
was playing to get me off the
board," Eklund said. "He made
a move that wouldn't be in the
book and I happened to see the
trap. " Eklund took the bronze in
the 1985 checkers match and
the gold In 1983.
Scott said he had no secrets in
his game, but said, without an
explanation, that being a Ten
nesseean Is the key to his
mastery of the game he learned
as a boy.
Eklund. too. first came to the
board as a boy and said he has
since studied the game, but no
longer has time to play.
Scott , said his game is really
dominoes, which he plays every
evening. However. In the Golden
Age Games, he wins glory In
checkers, but goes winless in the
dominoes games in Sanford.
Eklund said he was undaunted
during the final round of best
two-out-of-three games with
Scott, who Is deaf, even though
Scott unconsciously and loudly
clanked E klund's captured
checkers In his hands like the
Capt. Queeg character In "Caine
Checkers gold medal wlnnfcr John Eklund,
Wachula, faces silver medalist Jessie Scott
Mutiny" who rolled clattering
metal balls nervously In hb
hands.
"He only did it a time or two/'
Eklund said, so the distraction
didn't throw him ofT his game, j
After the win Eklund did uty
he was so nervous he forgot he is
from Wauchula, where he hss
i,.—
doubted if he
lived for 19 ------j
years
of Trenton, Tenn., Tuesday In the last rot/nd
of what became their 2-man duel.
He w as s
participate In the 5-mlle MiniMarathon, before the 9 a.m.
Tuesday checkers match at
Howell Place, but Eklund said he
decided to skip the run. because
he's 10 pounds overweight and
didn't expect to take a medal. If
he had run the race, he said, he
would have been
sharp as he was in the checkers
match. •
/
, •7 ‘' •
In addition to the line up of
Eklund — gold: Scott — sliver:
and Banks — bronze, Frank
Reed. 64. of Woodbury. Tenn.
played In the semi-finals' and
cam e In fou rth , fa llin g to
Eklund.
i
On Electronic Gear
Rain dampened some Golden
Age Games events Tuesday but
only slowed a synchronised
swimming event at Lyman High
School inLongwood.
Diving competlton had Just
finished and the swimming un
derway when the clouds closed
and the sp rin k lin g began.
B ath in g-su ited con testan ts
grabbed for towels and headed
for shelter.
A decision was made that as
long as there wasn't any light
ning, the meet would continue.
Then It really started to rain.
Photographers. Judges and re
cord keepers scrambled for
overh a n g s and u m b rellas.
Though one quartet decided It
would be memorable to have
their photo taken in the rain.
The greatest problem facing
the drenched participants was
rain on the public address
system and cassette recorders
used to play music for trie
syncronlzed swimming event.
Despite the downpour, several
women swam their routines be
fore rain stopped the competi
tion.
The swimming event at the
high school pool followed diving
competition.
1986
12th ANNUAL GOLDEN AGE GAMES
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
1
Bcmnr
TIME1 DEMUR!
LOCATION
U5-i
SPONSOR
THURSDAY, NOVKMBCR 13, IM S
. God (Shotiun Starfl
7:30 AM.
Mayfair Golf Coursa
DiiiNiK
5, IMS
Swimmint
MO AM.
Parnell Pool, Lonewood
Tiudiv HaMgAir 11 1PM ium
Hobby Show• OPEN TOTHEPUBLIC
9:00 AM. • 5.00 P.M.
City Hall
Photoraphy • OPENTOTHE PUBUC
OscstMOA PMt II
9:30 AM.
Seminole High School
•Dominoes, Singles
10:00 AM.
Howell Place
Pinochle
10:00 AM.
Howell Piece
Pancake Rocs
1:00 P.M.
FL Mellon Perk
God(Shotfun Start
1:00 P.M.
Mayfair Golf Course
WfwiBM(iRn
•Billiards, S Bell • Women
2:00 P.M.
Civic Center
•Milliard, Rotation • Man
2:00 P.M.
CMc Center
Knitting Contest
3:00 P.M.
City Hell
•Talent Show
Tennis (Continues d necessary)
7:00 P.M.
Civic Center
Bayhead Racquet Club
Rotary Club of Sanford
American Red Cross
Extension Homamskers ol
Seminole County
Kiwanis Club
Sanford Senior Citizens
AARP
Pilot Club
Rotary Club ol Sanford
Optimist Club
Optimist Club
Extension Homemakers of
Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce
Sunrise Kiwanis Dub
THo m working oloctrontc and camera equipment huddle
under umbrellas In Tuesday afternoon's short downpour.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF LAND USE
C ITY OF LAKE MARYy FLORIDA
THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF LAKE
MARY, FLORIDA, PROPOSES TO CHANGE THE USE
OF LAND WITHIN THE AREA SHOWN IN THE
MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
GOLDEN AGE GAM ES
S O U V E N IR
"It mu*t be an activity that
gets you to maintain a 75 to 85
percent maximum heart rate for
the exercise period." he stressed.
That figure Is arrived at by
taking the number 200 or 210
and subtracting your age.
First, however, he advised
persons see a doctor for a
physical Including perhaps a
stress test and EKG.
“ Then, go at your own rate." It
may take six months to get
where you want to be with your
heart rate, "but you’ll find you
won't be as tired as you used to
be." the doctor said.
The biggest problem for any
one. he said, is "burnout."
"You Just get sick of It. or
maybe you take too long a
vacation and don't exercise.
That's what generally happens."
But. he said, realizing how good
the program Is for one will help
motivate.
" I f you really want to live a
long life and an active one, stick
with It and don't get discour
aged," he said.
He said it is Important to
remember to warm up and cool
down — and don't eat for an
hour afterwards to avoid cram
ping and nausea.
Why compete?
Mlltcnbcrger said the physical
advantages' to the body seem to
be enhanced when In competlso than w hen
tlo n . me
practicing.
"Competition is really good for
y o u ." he said, "a n d these
Golden Age Games are great."
^ 'P n e of the problems common
to bolder runners, pointed out by
senKKP,during the seminar, was
panting if»d shortness ofbreath.
The hosfrfttgf*; staffers said to
practice breatflltoi'*cxerc,*e8 as
follows: Lie
" f t with a
book on your uppertabdomen
(the diaphragm Just
ribs). Breathe in, and make tm* \ \
book rise. Then breathe out
through pursed lips, so you will
get all the air out. That way. you
expel more carbon dioxide and
can take more air In. they said.
P A C K A G E
13
>.
•
CON - CONSERVATION
RR - RURAL RESIDENTIAL .
LI) - LOW DENSITY
ML - MEDIUM-LOW
M - MEDIUM
HD - HIGH DENSITY
P - PUBLIC
CO - COMMERCIAL/OFFICE
LI - LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
ODD - DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT
DISTRICT
UDA - URBAN DEVELOPMENT
DISTRICT
n
THIS P A C K A G E IN C LU D ES :
□ A Special ©OLDEN A©E © AM IS Tabloid
□ Action Packed Editions of Ths Sanford Herald
□ Rules, Details, Photos, Stories A nd Results
This Is a limited offer
while copies of these
special events last.
Don't Delay!
2. ANNEXATION OP COUNTY PROPERTY A
CHANGE LAND USE TO LI
300 N. French A ve. ’
P.O. Box 1657
Sanford, FL 32772-1657
A Public Hearing on the proposal will be held on Thursday, November 20,1005. at 7.-00 P. M.. or as soon thereafter
as possible, by the City Commission ol Lake Mary, Florida, In the City Hall, 158 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary,
Florida. The City Commission will consider the first of the two required readings of an Ordinance entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 230 OF 8AID
CITY; SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE LAND U8 E PLAN OF THE CITY; PROPOSING
CHANGE 8 TO THE U 8 E OF TWO (2) PARCELS OF LAND; PARCEL I BEING LOCATED APPROXIMATELY
ONE-THIRD (1/3) MILE NORTH OF CITY HALL BORDERING COUNTRY CLUB ROAD ON THE WEST, FROM
LOW DENSITY TO MEDIUM/LOW DEN8 ITY; PARCEL II BEING ADJACENT TO THE 80UTHERN BORDER
OF|THE CITY AND IMMEDIATELY EA8T OF INTERSTATE HIGHWAY NORTH 4, FROM A-1 TO LIGHT IN
DUSTRIAL; PROVIDING FURTHER FOR APPROPRIATE AMENDMENT OF THE LAKE MARY LAND U8 E
P U N MAP OF 1965 TO CONFORM WITH THE IN8ANT U N D USE CHANGES; PROVIDING FOR
8EVERABILITY. CONFLICTS, AND EFFECTIVE DATE.
Interested parlies may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed ordinance. The hearing on such ordinance
may be continued from time to time until final action Is taken by the City Commission. If anyone decides to appeal
any decision of this ordinance, he will need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings, which Includes
the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based, Is made.
I Of
Packages
Amount
Enclosed
□ Yot, I havo onclosod $5.99 por Souvonlr Package.
Offer ExpJros 11-30-9*. Malfed Within USA and Canada.
A popy of the proposed ordinance Is on file with the City Clerk of the City and may be Inspected by the public.
‘Dated this 22nd day of October, 1905.
Carol Edwards, City Clerk
City of Lake Mary, Florida
{
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' It - •l ME
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
QUEEN
Wodnosday, Hoy, 13, i m - 7 A
SWIVEL
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CHOICE OF
COLONS
• \
10
PLAY PEN PIT GROUP
Compare at *390
Mon Fabric
ow * 1 0 7
m
u
Reg. $1 ,490.00
NOW
$699
SWIVEL BAR
STO O L
24” or 90”
iia ti
lmhutFREE
by Jam CMtAtfry
S a ilin g , S ailing
Jan Rlezabos, 64, of London, Ontarto.lifts the center board
. at heads for shore In search of goldMonday after coming in
first overall in the Golden Age Game sailing race on Lake
Monroe. With the wind whipping across the lake, some of the
stalwart sailors had trcuble making headway and keeping
their small craft uprlgtt. Sailors In the older age group had
, their race called oft b e c s u s e o y h d y and rough conditions. ,
SuyOno,
Oat Ona
If Vou
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HOWONLY
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STU D EN T
*189
IvytNiSMtAnd
7T,
------- i Year
Ewnemy
TMn Set
i t stse $69
FuN Set
f Z Z 999
Ha»EM$129
King Set
Bowlers Roll In Sanford,
Final Competition Friday
■jJtoraa Talley
Sargc Fafard, 73. from Alta
Hrrald Staff Writer
monte Springs, Is facing surgery
Bov
lived up to its on his hips Dec. 1. but said he
as Golden Age "wouldn't have missed this for
none
from all over the county a n y th in g ." T h e statem en t
dam
lieys with championship applied not only to bowling, but
‘ie bowling competition for plans he and hlB wife,
runs three days. M onday, Loretta, have to compete in the
ly and Friday, v uh win dance contest and again trip the
ners determined after all scores light fantastic during Friday
are added up Friday afternoon.
night's talent show.
The alleys were crowded
"There's no stopping him, he's
Tuesday with 104 competitors, Just tremendous," Mrs. Farfard
each vying for the gold In one of said.
six age categories. The fever of
competition was. however, mix
Wayhe
lyue Blckell and Doug Meed with a generous dash of Clean, both 64 and from Or
camaraderie.
mond Beach, said they were not
up to ^helr games Tuesday, but
This was especially true for 30 enjoying themselves nonethe
bowlers who came from Ormond less. "I'm having a great time,
Beach to compete. During the but doing pretty poorly today."
week they bowl together in the Blckell said. "I'm Just planning
senior league at Bellalr Lanes in to come back strong."
Daytona, and their league orga
nizer, Mary Mcisheld. said the
"T h e same goes for m e."
gregarious group "Is having a McLean said. "From here on In
great time in Sanford.
it's nothing but strikes."
"W e’re making a day of this."
John Wurgess. 72, is In from
she said. “ After bowling It’s off
to the Lakeside Holiday Inn to Michigan for the games and said
lie was "doing pretty well" on
enjoy lunch."
the Sanford alleys. The league
M rs. M ela h eid . 59. also bowler said his high game that
p r ld e fu lly in tro d u c e d the day was 195 and his high
league’s elder stateswoman. scoring strategy "is to throw it
Hazel Roberts who. at 82. said and hope it does what It's
she has been bowling "forever — supposed to.”
and I still have a lot of strikes left
In me.
For Sanfordltes Esther Lans
ing, 79, and Barbara Drewntak,
"M y daughter tells me 1should 65. It was home court advantage
slow dawn, but I know better. all the way. The Bowl America
This.” Mrs. Roberts said sweep leaguers were rolling some im
ing her arm across the alley, "is
pressive scores. Mrs. Lansing
what keeps me going."
came In with an astounding 174.
"when you consider my average
As for Mrs. Roberts' scores is 120." while Mrs. Drewnlak
Tuesday. "I'm doing terrible so knocked them down to come up
wltha 181.
far. but I’m not giving up."
$399
___ i i t d l H
N A M E
« Venn
12 Vaara
i»Ye-4
Twin Set
n* szi>$129
Fuff Set
n*. mm$1$9
Queen Set
nag.S4ee$219
King Set
nag.sese$329
TMn Set
h* m»$ 1 B 9
Fuff Sit
neg.»*»$290
Queen Set
mMse927V
Ortho Deluxe
Twtn Set
Rae ssee$119
Ful Set
nag. MS.$169
Queen Set
n*Mo»$1S9
King Set .
n-ss7tj$09
B R A N D
F U R N IT U R E
LOVESEAT!
w it h f u n c h a m o f t h e m a t c h in g s o f a
Incredible! Purehere th« luiurtou* H " toll and
wall ghra you Iha 1400 matching lovaaaat FREEI
Tha contemporary, multi-pillow back atyllno
tnhancaa any dacor and la uphotalared In durabla
Main and toll realMant aamKotored Harcuton. Alao
find tala prtcaa on correlating aacilonala, »l«epan
end eoles.
*499
DISCOUNT FURNITURE W AREHOU8E
1401 S . Hw y. 17 & 02
Sanford, FL
(305) 322-4652
Mon.-Sat. 10 AM - • PM, Sunday Noon - • PM
FREE LAY-AWAY • UP TO M 008.
Celebrate with Seminole Centra
next weekend during the
First Annlveraary 8 lie:
There will be prize*,
specie! dlecounte end eevlngs
In every store. You'll be eble to
register for an exciting Qrand Prize.
Watch for this Special Tabloid In the
Thursday. Nov. 13. 1986
W H Y SH O U LD I H A VE T O M Y
H IG H P R E M IU M S ? ”
• PRIZES
• SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
• SUPER SAVINGS
JimDtwf,
Auto MkykoMwr.
"W ith Liberty M utual, I don't
have to. Because the people
at Liberty M utual reward m e
for m y safe driving
experience with lower auto
prem ium s. And Liberty
Mutual also offers lots of
different m oney-saving
program s. A s far as I’m
concerned, you can't find
that kind of savings
anywhere eise. So, caH your
local Liberty Mutual office
and com pare. M xi’Msee w hy
I believe in Liberty."
AMERICA BELIEVES IN
UBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE.
Rtdster To Win This
Honda Scooter
Donated by
Seminole Honda
UBERTY
MUTUAL.'
Paul T. McGinnis
Liberty Mutual Insurance Company 400 East Semoran Blvd.
Casselberry, FL 32707
260-0813
.. >
■»V- v ptmoe*''
,
L E S S
LARRY SAMPSON'S
|
“I ’M A S A F E D R IV E R .
FOR
MINOLE CENTRE
�* •
•A —Sanford HoraM, Sanford, FI.
f-^|V
Wednesday, Nov. H , 1H*
By J u t C u M l b m y
reconsider bids on a generator for the new police
station now under construction. Myers'voted no
on the motion to set aside the commission's
previous action in awarding the contract to
Modem Power and to reconsider bids. Myers said
he was of the opinion that the commission voted
on this last time and didn't see. any reason to
«■
by City Attorney Ann Colby and County Attorney
Nikki Clayton.
In expectation of the proposed agreement, an
ordinance increasing the Development Assistance
fee from 95 a gallon per day to 98.50 a gallon per
day for new sewer hook-ups In Longwood was
tentatively approved by the city commission. A
public hearing was set for Dec. 1 before final
action.
City Administrator Ron Waller said in dis
cussions with the county he talked about raising
the fee and to avoid a rush of developers coming
in advance of the increase he was not collecting
any more of the fees until the new fee amount is
set.
Harold S ta ff W rlto r
Longwood Mayor Larry Ooldberg has told the
city commission that he has met with Seminole
County Commission Chairman Bob Sturm and
city and county stall members to negotiate a
sewage disposal agreement. He said he hopes to
have a contract ready to present to the
commission Monday.
The proposed agreement calls for elimination of
Longwood's sewage treatment plants and the
sewage, being pumped to the county's Greenwood
Lakes facility located north of the city.
If the agreement is approved by both the city
commission and the county commission It will
mean the proposed 600,000-galion-per-day Grant
Street treatment facility will not be necessary.
The city's engineering consultant is now review*
ing bids on that facility with Wharton-Smith
being the apparent low bidder with a lump-sum
base bid of f 1,515,200. Bids were received Oct.
22 and the city had BO days to make a decision.
The city has borrowed $2.5 million from Sun
Bank to build the new sewage treatment plant. It
has becft estimated that more than •100,000 has
already been spfcnt on the .project for plans, teats
and engineering.
To use the funds for connecting to the county's
system will require the approval-of the londer and.
bonding company.
Goldberg said a "sensible and feasible contract
that would (It in financially with the amount of
money the city is borrowing" is being drawn up
reconsider It.
Police Lt. Jack Bisland said it was discovered
after the meeting that the low bidder. Cummins
Southeastern with a bid of 914.882. was not
evaluated by a mechanical engineering firm when
the other bids were because of a slip-up in the
police department.
•*
Murph The Surf Paroled
O R LA N D O fU P 11 - Jack
"Murph the Surf* Murphy Is free
on parole after accepting God
while serving 18 years In prison
and nearly two years at a
religious halfway house on two
life sentences for murder and
armed robbery.
Murphy's conditional lifetime
role. which could send him
ck to Jail for any lawbreaking,
was to begin today but cam?
day early due to the Veterans
Day holiday for state officials.
Murphy. 48, his former sur
fer's blond hair streaked with
gray, gained notoriety 20 years
ago for spectacular Jewel thefts,
including the Star of India sap
phire.
He said the increase would be enough of a
cushion to help pay for the sewer mains needed to
connect to the county, but if It is not needed the
rate could be dropped back again.
He emphasised the Increase applies to new taps
only. He said there is no truth to the rumor going
around in Columbus Harbour and Skylark areas
that the residents' sewer rates will be doubled.
"W e won't change rates how In force In
Columbus Harbour and Skylark." he said.
The commission voted unanimously for the
increase on a motion by Deputy Mayor June
Lormann.
Commissioner Ed Myers commended Mayor
Goldberg and Waller for the hours they put In
negotiating with the county for sewer service.
In other business, the commission voted 4-1 to
e
He was convicted in 1969 of
killing Terry Rae Frank, one of
two California secretaries whose
bodies w ere found in Fort
Lauderdale's Whiskey Creek. He
was convicted the following year
o f rob b in g ,a M iam i Beach
socialite and handed two life
sentences.
Since December 1984. Murphy
has lived at The Bridge halfway
ahouse. ,rofttulwg several requests
for interviews. He told hearing
officers for the Florida Probation
and Parole Commission he plaris
to rem ain at the house to
counsel other Inmates and work
as a minister.
Under term s o f Murphy's
parole he must agree to be
WE HAVE THE LOWER EVERYDAYLIQUOR AND WINE PRICES... SAVE UP TO 40%
-
searched for drugs at any time,
is prohibited from going to Dade
or Broward counties, where he
committed crimes, and must pay
92,500 to a Dade County senior '
citizens . Meals on Wheels pro
gram.
That amount would have gone
for the funeral of his victim, but
her survivors requested the
charitable bequest Instead, — •
Murph the Surf became known
in Florida during the 1950s
While competing In surfing con
tests and helping to make the
sport popular on the East Coast.
He ran a surfboard company in
Brevard County.
The vote to release Murphy was
5-2.
STOCK UF FORTHE HOLIDAYS
. limits apply to robot* items.
T m 8 H .7 S L n .C M I 0
Rsg./U./Dork
12-12 o*. Ms.
N IT COST
1904 100Digit Phone
14.90
1929Woodt«
39.01
"For Lots of a Mono"
39.98
Frondi Phono
13.49
OockStaMpi
4.99
RqMtfctainCampaign '04 14.90
OranWofon
19.90
C6M8T *7193 - * 1 = *51.95
n Sm
T TIM - •» = *54,f5
• 7 1 .W O lts
I I
=
* 5 0 .9 5
- 1 1
=
‘ 5 2 .9 5
with Wild Yurkoy '
Bourbon
34” .
Block Voivtt, Fteischmonn's Gin,
ABC Vodka, Irish Volvot
3.99
W IT H 7SOM 1 M A M M S N .
f i S T *77JB - 1 1 = *54.95
Gofcton/Lt
ABC M R * All
4-120Z.BTLS.
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89° VODKA
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Hwy 17-02 80UTH CITY LIMIT*
Hwy. 17*92 NEAR 494
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Hwy. 17-4 AT 436
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O w ners Indicate It's Still
Low
Sanford Ups Effluent Site Offer
Bj Karen Talley
started at 95.317,000. pared It to
Herald B u f f Writer
94.8 million, then to 94 million.
Sanford commissioners have
Appraisals the city had done
upped their offer on a potential on the site came In at 94.9
effluent disposal site to 92.2 million and 91.872 million. A
million, although "It’s not nearly review appraisal the city secured
enough to be taken seriously," concurred with the lower price.
according to respresentatlve of
The review also said commis
the site’s 46 owners. They want sioners "could realistically offer
"no less" than 94 million, he a little more," according to City
Bald.
Commissioner John Mercer, who
Commissioners Increased their proposed the 92.2 million ofTer
ofTer to 92.2 million Monday, Monday.
after being told their 91.872
It was unanimously accepted
million had been rejected by the by his commission colleagues,
site’s owners. When contacted although apparently will not be
today. Henry Wight, the owners’ by the parcel's owners.
representative, said commis
Sanford E n gin eerin g arid
sioners latest offer "is Just about Planning Director Bill Simmons
as bad as their first one. It won't will nonetheless make the pro
be accepted.’ ’
posal to the owner* *>ls week,
and
report back to commission
While commissioners* offer
comes to about 91.000 an acre ers when they meet next week.
Regardless of the nrgotiation's
for the roughly 2.2000 acre
outcome,
the owners will end up
parcel, Wight said his clients
could get 92,400 per acre. -He with 910,000 from Sanford, the
said the city was being offered amount commissioners paid for
the purchase option In May and
th e s it e at a 94 m illio n
Its extension last summer. The
"wholesale price" because "it
money
Is applicable to purchase
would be a cash deal."
price, according to terms of the
Commissioners have been
option contract.
considering purchase of the
The parcel Is located off Stale
parcel In recent months to make
up for possible loss of condi Road 46. extending south of its
tional permission tfye city has to Lake Jesup crossing.
dispose 1 million dally gallons of
tf nbt purchased this year,
effluent In Lake Monroe.
commissioners may want to
During negotiations for . the consider acquiring It through
parcel, com m issioners have condemnation sometime In the
gone from 91.872 million to 92.2 future, according to Simmons.
Condemnation ' is Judged the
m illion . Th e site 's ow ners
most viable of preliminary "con
tingency plans'1 staff Is looking
at to address the potential end of
purchase n egotiation s and
possible loss of the lake permit.
Sanford won’t know for about
Iju^e years if the state's "con^qptlial" permission for lake
disposal will be pulled, Simmons
said. The state will complete
water quality studies of the St.
Johns River before the determi
nation is made.
Simmons termed condemna
tion perhaps Sanford's "most
feasible" solution to loss of the
lake permit, "except In the
unlikely case the parcel has been
developed in the relatively sort
Intervening lime."
Mercer also has a suggestion
for staff to consider. His proposal
Involves effluent transmission
lines the city would have to run
to the 2.200 acre site. He
suggests the possibility these
lines still be run east of the city,
but Instead or going to the site,
they could go to agricultural
lands In the area, for Irrigation at
a fee.
The lands* owners could con
tract for the service and Sanford
would then be able to dispose Its
highly treated effluent for pay
ment. Instead of paying steep
price for a disposal parcel, he
said.
Mercer also offered a "predic
tion" Monday night that Sanford
will benefit by recently elected
o ffic ia ls “ c h a n g in g " state
wastewater management con
straints.
Aside from the 1 million dally
;allon lake disposal, the rest of
nford's effluent will be dis
posed through Irrigation at sites
the city already owns. Develop
ment of the city's land applica
tion system Is required by the
state Department of Environ
mental Regulation, which has
prohibited the majority of San
ford's effluent from continuing
to go into the lake.
S ta ffs ' oth er p relim in ary
alternatives Include Increasing
Irrigation at city-owned sites,
although this would be difficult
and costly, Simmons said.
Another alternative, well In
jection near the lake, would cost
Sanford 9100,000 Just for
studies, and there Is no guaran
tee the these studies would
gamer state approval for the
system. Simmons said.
The city could also look Into
disposing the effluent in Lake
Mary, as extension to an antici
pated service agreement be
tween the two cities. As cur
rently discussed, Lake Mary
would only be disposing an
amount of effluent equal to that
It ships to Sanford for treatment.
Sanford could also look for a
new site If the lake disposal is
prohibited, although Simmons
said he Is not too optimistic "one
would suddenly be found Just
when we happen to need It."
Planned County Impact Fee
Schedule Said To Be 'Unique'
By Paul C. Schaefer
driven fees ore "based on a list of
Herald Staff Writer
specif|c road projects," while
. The transportation Impact fee standards driven fees are based
ordinance Sem inole County on hypothetical theories, such as
expects to enact In December how many trips per day a home
will be “ unique" and better than or business is projected to gen
those adopted by other counties, erate, and what road Improve
according to a consultant who Is ments will be needed.
"T h e improvements driven
helping county commissioners
develop the new law.
fees are more accurate, because
The ordinance Is In Its final you've already* determined the
stages o f development, and roads |o be improved. You’ve pul
c o m m is s io n e r s e x p e c t to your cards on the table." Young
formally adopt and enact the said. /'They arc a lot more
fees Dec. 23. The fees will be accurate than those based on
used to mitigate the impacts of theory."
new development on county . He aUso said projected costs for
toads by assessing ^developers * <he-different projects should bo
for the additional traffic created made rat 100 percent, with ntf
deletions.
by growth.
The fees will be paid by all
"Put 100 percent on the tabic
new development In the county, and lepve It there." Young said.
including residential, commer 100 percent funding inoludes
cial. and industrial construction, the qosts fo r rig h t-o f-w a y
when the ordinance Is adopted.
purchases, road design, con
Randy Young, of the consult struction. and inspection. He
ing firm of Henderson, Young & said funds from the county's
Company, which Is helping the share of local option gas tax
county develop the fees, updated money can be used against
commissioners on the process of impact fee collections, so a road
drawing the ordinance In a project isn't funded by Impact
Monday morning worksession.
fees only In some cases.
Young cited live points that
He also said the fees collected
make the ordinance a unique can be spent only on a road
document, custom designed to project directly impacted by
the needs of Seminole County for growth.
the next 20 years.
He added that the Improve
Young said the fees are "im ments drivcm method of fee
provements driven" Instead of assessment will ussurc a devel
"standards driven". The dif oper is paying his "fair share".
ference is that Improvements
not more or less.
"You have to acknowledge
that some improvements are
necessary for what we need
now." Young said.” Impact fees
can only be used to correct
ncw-growlh related road needs."
Young said all county roads
arc taken Into consideration in
the road improvement plans,
Including county roads that run
through cities, such as Lake
Mary Blvd. which runs through
the city of Lake Mary, and
Montgomery Rd. which runB
through Altamonte Springs. He
I. however, that state roads
are nc^t included in-county pnH
grdmmed improvements. <butthqt the county should havd
ongoing communication with
others about road plans.
Young said the final point of
the fees is that there muBt be a
connection between the fee
payer and the Improvement the
fee is used to fund.
For single family dwelling un
its. Young said the Seminole fees
will be "very competitive with
other counties."
He said Lee County charges
about 91.000 per unit, while
most of the Seminole fees will be
In the 9700 per unit range.
The fee ordinance Is scheduled
to be considered for adoption by
the county planning and zoning
hoard and then Ihe commission
In December.
P arade Plans
Sanford Youth Advisory Committee members plan for
Seminole High School Homecoming Parade to be held at 5
.m., Nov. 20, in downtown Sanford. The school will play its
omecomlpg game against DeLand on Nov. 21. Left to right,
seated, Nancy Terwllleger, Heather Schaffer, president,
Alonzo Gainey; standing, left fo right, Steve Hickson, Jeff
Blake, Julia Robert and McQuatters, vice chairman.
Frequent Headaches
Low Back or Hip Pain
Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
4 . Numbness of Hands or Feet
Nervousness
Neck Pain or Stiffness
Arm and Shoulder Pain
InhutlM iKMtc P«tart helps. Flutlw Test. Start
scams*
l*t Tttt. Short hn T«rt JM T* With Doctor.
sM|oct To NScr LMto* Ait ohevt our "Mokln* CMroproctic AHorSeMo" Pre»rom
•THE PATIENT and *n t o th er PERSON RESPONSIBLE for paym ent HAS A RIGHT to refuse to
pay cancel paym ent or be reimbursed for payment for any o th er service ia a m in a
tion or t r i atm e ^ t w hich is performed as a result of and w ithin tt hours o f respon
UNO TO the advertisem ent for the free service examination or treatm ent
LA K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C C LIN IC , IN C.
3 2 2 -9 3 0 0
TH O M A S r
Y A N D IL 1
JR
O C
Whirlpool
HEATING A C O OL IN G A
PRODUCTS
ALL UNITS. COME WITH A S YEAN FACTORY
WARRANTY ON ALL
V 51
HEAJPUMP SPECIAL
Charm Your Exkting hooting & Cooling Systom For A High Efficiency
^
USING EXISTING COPTER AND ELECTRIC HOOK-UP
2 TOM HEAT P U M P . *1375 9.05 SEER
2% TOM HEAT PUMP . . . . . . . . *1500 9.50 SEER
3 TON HEAT PUMP................*1700 9.00 SEER
‘ EXTRA CHARGE FOR OR. A GAS OR ATTIC UNIT, OLD EQUIPMENT ON TRADE
AAOOUIM
K E N ’ S A IR , IN C .
“TH E COOL IT MAN"
102 COMMERCE WAY, 8ANFORD
321-6515
322-0208
oowsuMtH pwoncnoN riah______________________________________________
T TONY RUSSI INSURANCE
if _
Ph. 392-0285
/ 3875 S. F ra se h Ave., S u M
%
A u t o -O w
n e r s
I n s u r a n c e
Life. Home. Car. Ru*ine*v One name ta>* il all.
SANFORD’S
OIL CHANGE
111 «
FAST Oil Change
y
L u b ric a tio n
r
C h e c k F lu id s
r
O il F ilte r
$21.95
S U Ig lL
IIIU IIU I V IU
A IV V Y l | U l m
saves enough money to pay
for three months of outdoor lighting.
But it was FPL who told us about it”
And for good reason. FPL is encouraging everybody
to manage their energy efficiently because lowering
peak energy demand delays the need for new power
plants - an expense everyone must share.
A heat-recovery water heating system takes
exhausted heat from your central air conditioning
system or heat pump and uses it to heat your water.
And it can cut your water heating costs up to 50%.
The best time to have it installed is when you get
a new air-conditioning system or when you service
your existing one.
Tb encourage you to make this energy-saving
improvement, we ll even pay part of the cost. Hut first,
we ll send an energy specialist to your home to see if
a heat-recovery unit is right for you.
Tb find out how to qualify for a cash incentive
and to gel more information on energy management,
call our 24-hour toll free number, 1-800-821-7700.
USED CARS
3219 S. HW Y. 17-92
S A N F O R D 323-2123 -
O R L A N D O 425-5098
U L l s y s te m
I LOOIDA COM H i LIGHT COMWLNY
�O TM M R
SPORTS
1 0 A -M n t o r t l H a roW , SdwfRrd, F I. W d w w d a y , Wav. 1 L IW *
Scott
Takes
Young
Oviedo Wins
Section Berth
>
4
Lady Lions Unleash Fury,
Sweep To Regional Crown
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports Writer
OVIEDO - Gainesville High's
Lady Hurricanes used their
strong serves to stay close In
“ game ode. but 'Oviedo's Lady
Lions unleashed all o f -their
offensive power fn game two and
.swept the ‘Canes away. 15-13;
n 15-4 In the 3A-3 Region playoff
nTuesday night before 351 fans at
Oviedo High.
It was the 15th consecutive
✓ victory for the Lady Lions who
ulm proved to 24*2 o v e r a ll.
Gainesville finished one of Its
most successful seasons ever at
16-7.
"Our offense worked really
fiwell tonight." Oviedo coach
Anita Carlson said. "W e didn't
get r a t t l e d by t he i r
n(Gainesville's) •serves and kept
setting and hitting the ball
throughout the match."
Oviedo now advances to Fri
d a y 's 3A-2 Section playoff at
aLand O' Lakes (Pasco County).
iLand O' Lakes, 19*7, advanced
awlth a 15-4. 15*10 victory at
Lake Wales Tuesday night. Land
O' Lakes coach Jerry Stacy said
uFrlday's match Is tentatively
kscheduled for 8 p.m*.
-ti Oviedo came out fired up
Tuesday night and rolled up an
early 7-2 lead. Trudy Ferguson
•then came on and served the
✓ Lady Lions to a commanding
11-2 lead with a booming spike
by Suzanne Hughes providing
(the 10th point.
h Gainesville then came alive as
CH reeled off six straight to pull
^w ithin 11-8 w ith J e n n ife r
hHamllton serving four of the six
'.points. Oviedo made It 12*8 on
([Barbara Malone's serve, but
Gainesville then scored three
straight to cut the lead to 12*11.
•)
Volleyball
ftttf'Jr .i
♦'.hV',.
Kelly Davidson's dump- re
turned the serve to Oviedo, but
Gainesville got a side out on a
missed serve and tied It at 12-12.
The 'Canes rcglaned the serve
again and took a 13-12 lead on
Paula Anast's dink.
Hughes then came through
with a big spike to give Oviedo a
side out and Davidson came on
to unload three serves that
Gainesville did not return to give
Oviedo the first game. Two of the
serves weren't returned and the
second was an ace.
" I thought I would be nervous
when I went to serve but 1
wasn't," Davidson said. "I Just
tried to concentrate and put the.
ball In play."
The Lady Hurricanes may
have stayed close In game one.
but they were overwhelmed by
the Lady Lions' attack In the
second game.
Davidson served the first three
points of tbe game with the
second and third points coming
on solid aplkes by J1U Knutson.
Gainesville then scored a point
before Oviedo got It back and
took a 5-1 lead on Malone’s
serve, one an ace.
Knutson was then called for a
questionable Illegal dink to give
Gainesville a side out. Knutson,
though, got even In a big way as
she slammed a spike past the
Gainesville defense for an Oviedo
aide out.
“ T h e o f f i c i a l s a id J i l l
(Knutson) hit the ball with her
palm on that dink." Carlson
said. "But she never dinks with
Kelly Davidson* left, sets up
a point and |olns teammates,
above, (fro m left) K e lly
Price, Jill Knutson (re a r),
Cindy Wood, Tra c y Ferguson
and Barbara Malone for a
victory hug. Oviedo's Lady
Lions had e tot to hug about,
sweeping Gainesville 15-13,
15-4 Tuesday night for the
3A-3 Regional championship.
Coach Anita Carlson's girls
advance to sectional play
Friday at Land O ' Lakes.
Herald Photo*byTammyVlSCMt
NEW YORK (U PI) - The
split-fingered fastball saved
Houston Astros pitcher Mike
Scott's 'career and earned him
.the National League Cy Young
Award Tuesday.
After two mediocre seasons
with Houston. Scott learned the
pitch from Roger Craig, then
pitching coach of the Detroit
Tigers and now manager of the
Giants.
Armed with hla new pitch,
Scott posted an 18-8 record and
a 3.29 ERA In 1985 and struck
out more than 100 batters (137)
for the first time. This year.
Scott posted an 18-10 record and
led the majors In strikeouts (306)
and ERA (2.22).
' i f you never struggle, you
think It's too easy, which Isn't
the case for m ost baseball
players," Scott said. "So I gue
lt'a fortunate for me that I did
struggle. It'll make me appreci
ate more. I know what It’s like to
be down at the bottom."
The 31-year-old right-hander,
who pitched the Astros to the
West Division title, edged left
hander Fernando Valenzuela of
the Los Angeles Dodgem in the
b a llo tin g con d u cted o f 24
Baseball Writer*’ Association of
America member* — two from
each NL city.
Scott said the apllt-flngered
fastball saved hla career.
"Y o u dream about it (Cy
Young) when you’re young, but
the way 1 started my career. I
didn't really consider It at all
until the last couple of yearn,"
Scott said. "M y career really
turned around with that pitch."
Scott received 15 first-place
votes and 98 points w hile
Valenzuela, the 1981’ Cy Young
t e e 9COTT, Page 19A
• m OVIKDO. P s g * 18A
{Individual Stat PREP FOOTBALL ROUNDUP;
Maces Tight Up
WEEK 10
S T A N D IN G S
.!
n W ith Just two gam es remain
ing in the regular season for the
bounty prep griddeis, several
interesting races are shaping up
among the.county's statistical
‘leaders. All teams have played
‘eight flames.
v- Offensively, there are several
tight races:
• La k e Howi
'a M a r k
W a l n w r l g h t r e g lh e d the
from L a k e
y a r d a g e l e a d fi
Brantley's Grieg Egbert among
uartertacka,
■ n but Just
just Ibarely,
i wrlght has thrown for, 425
fainwright
yards and Bbbert 423.
S
•B ran tley 's Nigel Hindi, who
led the receivers moot o f the year
before being overtaken by Lake
M a r y 's S h e ld o n R ic h a rd s ,
nabbed three passes last week to
retake his lead with 20 catches.
Richards is next with 19.
•H o w e ll's Nate Hoskins and
Lake M ary's John Curry each
have eight touchdowns for 48
points. Howell's Cornel Rigby
has seven for 42.
In the not-eo-ckwe category.
Wain wrlght'a three 7T> passes
and BIU W asson 's three TO
are comfortably in
H ow ell's: H oskins has
i up a 105-yard rushing
(835-790) over Oviedo's
VUlie Gainey.
Defensively, Just about every
iic s o ry is ciow;
•L yym
m aan's
n 's Benny
Benny Olenn leads
he tackier* with 10.3 tackles
ter game. Sem inole's Eam le
-ew isl* next with ,15.0.
• M a r y 's Richards picked off
mother pass last week to give
Um six (or the year. Howell's
Terry Gammons snatched one.
oo, to give him Ove. Lym an's
k o U R addlff also has Ave.
•O viedo's Emery Sneed came
jp with three sack* to move Into
i first-place tie with Seminole's
Jieve W a r r e n for the
lu a r t e r b a c k sa c k le a d ,
leminole’a Lewis and Mary's
Icott Keller each have four.
• Lew is and O viedo's Pete
Jngard have four fumble recov
eries apiece to share that lead.
“ Elsewhere. Gordon King, who
dc had a commanding lead
tong the county's punter*. Is
ring challenged by Lym an's
adcltff. R a d d l f f upped hts
iversgc to 39.8 with a pro*
luctive Friday. King Is still on
topat41.1.
O F F E N S E
S L U M
W M
7-1 t « M
Laka Howell.......... 4 0
— .
Lyman......... ..........1 tVi t 4-4
Lake Mary..............4 «
IW
S3
Oviedo.................... 4 1
IV* 1-3
lamlnala
33
3 3*
Laka Branttoy.....4 4
3V*
04
FrMay.Nav.14
Laka Srantlay at Laka Hawaii, ■ p.m.
‘ ' y ,Nav.it
Laka Mary at Lyman. 3p.m.
Nav.IrtavMa
Mary 11, Laka Srantlay 7
4133, Lyman*
Oct.tlraaaH
Ovtod*tJ.Semlneto7
OcMfraaaN
Lyman I*. Ovtode V4
Oct. It merit*
isminoPB i a L s s Brsnivvy i
Laka Hawaii M. Laka Mary 0
Oct.lraavN lamlnala 10. Laka Mary 7
a v
n n
no 40
s ,s
Florida IparH Writer* Natl
RUSHING
O f* * *
.
NataHaakJnalLHI
I'
.................................. WHIN Oalnay (Ov)
3. Miami SauthrMoa.................................4 * John Curry (LM )
)• JccfcStfMivtlfrt land* ! « o o d . ( .....».*** • Robert Thoma*(L)
PsiiBfTis City A k o s l s y , •<•■•2*0 Comal Rigby (LH )
s. Vara Seech
M Curtla Rudolph (S)
0. &eln*»vllto Suddieli...............................7-1 johnnla Orlftln (LB )
l
Tarovell*........................ 7-1
Dwoyn Willis (S)
•*
MarkSapa(LB)
2* LSfcS
**«***•♦•#***#,**»»*n**,*»*».7‘
Slava Hofmann (Ov)
X O w M f t ..................................... ........... 7-1
eric William* (S)
1. Pensacola Eacambla....................
.4-0
3. Pensacola Senler.,..™......................... ,.4-3
.................t ?
ft AtAiuirri*l*.............................. ........... .7-1
A Jacksonville Lao............ ................... ....7-1
0. Fart Loudardeto Slranahan.................... 7-1
7. Jackaonvllle Ra Inca..
..7*I
3. Oalnaavllla......... - ............................... 4 1
*. Hollywood Hill*...........................
M
10. Bradenton Soulhoatt>•(•art***••*»•••<<*■i■*m*
victor Farrier (L )
Ira Molten ( L)
Stave Jerry (L)
a. Thempeon (Ov)
Tom Kettwm (LM i
Herb HHtofy IS)
JVL Walnwrlohl (LH )
Daman Sovrian (L)
M S a n lw iS )
Terry Miller (LM )
Kevin Rlchardaon (S)
Peak*I lade* Pawar Raaklnta
ClatafA
1. Merritt Itiand (TO) MHilMtHiiMiMMtmiMit774
3. Oalnaavllla Buchheli (7-1)........... 714
3. Ponecota Waahlngton (*-1) .........i........74.4
4. Jaduanvllla Sandalwood (SO)...... .......73.7
4 Vara Saach (t-1 ).■«*.»««.««*«..■**««.*,*.**73.4
ft. Panama City Motley (0-0)
...73.0
7. Lakeland (ft-i).
tit•>»*•»a*
..71.1
0. Bradenton Manatat (S3)
•ritflHIIllJVaT
f. Laka Howell (7-1)
»»»»•(■»>■TO„I
10. Miami Southridpe (0-0)...,...................704
OaaaftA
1. Fanaacala Escambia (SO)
*************M
L2
I . Ponaact U Senior (S3).....
......... 14,7
I. Bradenton Sowthaaal (S3) liH.i ■••»**••••*><77«4
ft. Aubumdala ( S i ) .... ............. iriMtiHiMiri714
71.7
I. Jaduanvllla Laa (7-1).........
ft. TallahaoaaaLaen (S t )................
ft. Fart Laudardoia Slranahan (7-1)....... 404
0. Fort Lauderdali Dillard (ft-1)
t. Jaduanvllla Raima (7-1) oadataaftaaSi
»0. N m scsls Pim Fsrtit U 4 ) MririHIOIMt
FASSINO
M. Walnwrlght l LH)
Orag Ebbert (LS )
Jaaen Lftnham (LB )
Shane Lattario(LM)
Darren Bayoaan (L )
John Pottll (O)
Owoyn Wlllla (S)
Mika McCurdy (O)
John Burton (L)
Slava Jerry (L)
a
Mctrlct 4A-I
W
■L—
4
Tlluavllle t
,
»*«*»«**2
OvIeSa.........................................3
Samlnole................ ..........0
New Smyrna Saadi.................
He*. 14seme*
•amInala at New Smyrna Booth
Tlluavllle elOvleda
Nev.ftiM '
Saakraata37, TltuovlltoO
O clitm arito
Ovtode U . Semlnele 7
Saabraaz* 3ft, NOw Smyrna I
Oct. maw
Saakraaia JO. SamlnaN 7 (O T)
TltuavtllaU. Now Smymo Saadi t4
O d. I merit
Ovtode 14, Haw Smyrna Saadi 0
OM rictM -4
w
.... 3
Spruce Crook
Milnlsng
,a
e^MOvva^WmF•••#**
IMHHlMIHtlll
Lyman.............
V. 14
Spruce Cmak at
i|»»«t
L OS
0 1
1
3
3
L
0
1
1
3
3
IV*
IW
3V*
SW
OB
—
1
l
aw
aw
Lake Mery at, Laka Brantley 7
Oct. 31 merit*
Laka Mary is, Mainland II
Spruce Croak «, Lyman 0
Ori. Ilmaett
Lake Mory 7, Sprue* Croak 0 (O T)
Oct. I* merit
OaLand 7. Mainland 0
Oct. I merit*
Da Land !l. Lyman 14. O T
Sprue* Creak 3, Mainland 0
Team
W
Laka Hawaii..........>...»■!».«.«.«»...I, .rl
Winter Park..........>»»»...
**4
AjMptLB»»«i*•*»***hk ................
Evan*................... ...................... 1
Wari Orange................................1
Laka Branhay....... ..................... 4
Laka Brantley at Lake Hawaii
Waal Mango at Apapk a
Ivan* at WlntorFark
O d. I I merits
Lake Hawaii 14, Evans 7
Apapk* 17, Lake Brantley 7
Winter Park IP. Weal Orwsg* ft
Oct. 17merit*
Laka Hawaii 31, Winter Park 14
Wail Orange ft. Laka Brantley 3
Apopka 17. Evan* U (O T)
Od. 3merit*
Apopka 10. Laka Hawaii 7
Winter Park 14, Laka Brantley 0
Od. I merit
EvantSI. Wail Orange 34. SOT
D U N K E L
l
QB
1
1
4
O CM/AT
0 33-31
1 3M-71
g as-si
S 37-44
7 10-44
• 1040
t ►37
S 7-30
ft *31
1 «• a
AV M C B IV IN O
e RC YDS
AV
310
3.0 Nigel Hind* (LB )
0 »
134
134
34 Shridon Richard* (LM ) 0 19 111
144
4.4 Alan Oman* (0)
• 11 ITS
* 11
04
AS Cary Thompaen (LB )
a
0
9 10*
114
34 BIIIWaaaan(LH)
A* J. Puddlcamba (LB )
4
0 T»
1S4
7
70
11.1
•
34 Comal Rigby (LHI
7
00
•
04
3.9 Curtl* Rudolph (S)
7
04
0
10
AS 'J im Lamb (L)
A4 Sonny Otbom(S)
114
a
ft
00
A9 Hata Heakln* (LH )
g
ft '40
1.0
73
•
S
11.0
3.9 Craig Dorington (LH I
74
S
17
44 Slava Jerry (L)
■
34
S
30
14 J.C.N otd(L)
0
•
4
144
ftft
34 Julio Caballe* (L )
0
4
tftj
ft*
44 J. Orlftln (LBI
4
0
11
74
3.1 Gooff Ceak U S )
4
«J
0
3ft
44 Dtnni* Mangien ( LM)
4
If
•
44
34 John Curry (LM)
4
4.0
1ft
34 Cortot Hartoflald(LM) •
114
4.3 Ira Mellon (LI
g
3
33
4ft
14 Henry Halm (LH)
134
0
a
44
1.3 Mika Loamy (LH)
•
a
33.0
1A0
Grog Hill (LH)
0
a
30
134
PCT YDS Brook* Christian (LB )
1
at
0
7
433 Daman BayaaanlL)
17
a
AS
4A7
34
1
2
ft
413 (Mark Sag* (LB)
3A7
10
0
1
104
41.1
13* Victor Farr Hr (L)
1
g
104
11
30* Jeff Bynum (LB)
414
1
104
0
10
1*4 Hart Hillary (I )
40.9
14
33.7
0
1
0
133 Matt Lftmb (L)
77 Owayn Wlllla ( I )
0
1
4
A0
104
73
334
TOUCHDOWN CATCHES
104
S3
•III Waaaan (LH ) A Alan Groan* (O) 1,
37
304
Jaaon Puddlcamba (L B ) I.
YDS
■33
730
733
*34
«!*
310
304
ISO
310
347
301
107
134
m
113
100
.9*
91
91
73
ftl
4*
33
TOUCHDOWN FASSBS
Mark Walnwrlght (LH ) 3. John Pattlt (0 ) l,
JaaanLanham(LB)).
IH TIR C CP TIO N S
Shan* Lattarle (LM ) 7, Greg Kbbert (LB )
ft, Dwayn Wlllla (S) I. Mark Walnwrlght (LH )
I. Darren Boytten (L ) 4. John Burton (L ) 3.
John Pattlt (O) 3. Mika McCurdy (O ) 3. Slav*
Jerry (L ) 1, CufMa Rudolph (S) 1. Tony
Lanham(LB)1.
SCORINO
John Curry (LM)
Nat* Haaklna(LH)
Comal Rigby (LH )
Wlllla Oalnay (O)
Jatt Philip* (LH)
Cordon King (O)
Johnnie Orlftln (LB )
Robert Thomas (L)
Bill Watson (LH)
PO PA PT
0
a
40
0
40
•
0
41
0
0
0
3ft
ft 14
31
7
0
39
0
30
3
0 . 0
to
a
0
10
• TD
a
■
•
•
7
•
0
ft
0
0
0
s
3
a
3
s
s
3
JJ.P o rtto w (l)
Tom Kethora (LM )
Curtl* Rudolph (S)
Mika Ranaud (LM )
Stove Hofmann (O)
Scoff Raddlff (L )
RyanRulend(LB)
Eamle Law tt(l)
Ed Bank* (S)
Keith Danton(S)
Tarry Millar (LM )
R. Burkett (LM )
Mlk* Smith (LM )
J.J. Millar (L )
Johnny Luc* (L )
Victor Perrier (L )
Stove Jam y(L)
Alan Green* (O)
Mike McCurdy (O)
Karl Wright (O)
Andy Palmar (O)
John Pattlt (O)
M. Walnwrlght (LH)
Tarry Gammon* (LH)
J. Puddkombo (LB )
Clegg Ivey (LB )
Kelly Omon* (L)
Erik Bird (LH)
Scott Kritor(LM)*
Jatt Jayc* (O f
John Schuttz(L)*
John Burton (L)
•utoty
0
•
1
i
•
1
a
0
0
3
0
1
•
0
1
a
• •1
a
1
0
1
1
t
1
a
a
1
1
•
0
1
a
1
1
•
t
1
1
7
1
«
1
•
1
1
a
1
4
1
0
1
0
4
0
■
7
0
7
0
0
S
0
0
3
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
•
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
e
«
0
1
a
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
3
0
0
0
a
14
14
11
11
11
10
9
4
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
4
4
4
ft
4
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
3
3
7
3
1
1
P U N T IN G
PUNTINS
e
m King (O)
0
Scatt RadcUff (L )
«
Sonny Oabem (S)
s
Erik Bird (LH )
0
Seb Culpepper (LM)
«
Jaaen Lanham (LB )
0
Chris Mull (LB)
1
S. Sheppard (LH )
3
1Laaa the* sight attaw pH)
NO VOS AVO
34 tiw 41.1
14 9S4 1*4
10 143ft 374
11 403 34.4
33 113* 33.3
10 302 30.3
0 130 M4
0 114 3*4
s
»1
44.3
O D D S
I*
CaaMyftXSA
a
1
1
t
1
1
.4
141
US
lftl
140
10*
103
IM
30
73
.37
S3
40
33
3ft
30
33
31
31
44
30
13
Ift
W
X-
i. Laka Hawaii
1 Writer Park
3. Orlande E van*
Metric! *4-4
a1 A T
•
•
•
s
0
i
a
s
s
0
s
•
1
■
•
1
s
1
1
7
a
•
•
7. Laka Mary
S WO Watt O r I
f.Gtotodo
IS. TO Sprue* Croak
tl. Orlande Colonial
II. Orlande Jonaa
II. Lyman
14. OrtendeOek Ridge
13. Somlnol*
1ft. Daytona (Mainland
17. Lake Brantley
1A New Smryna Batch
I*. Orlando Edgawator
10. Orlando Seen*
14th
71th
3Nh
l*th
00th
Mth
107th
113th
llftth
,134lh
140th
WMl
Itmd
IftJrd
171*1
noth
Itoth
l**th
202nd
344th
70.1.
014
434
004
SS4
*44
03.7
S34
31.7
M4
474
4*4
444
4(4
43.4
43.1
43.1
41.0
414
314
The Quake! ladaa Use
(Leri Woekt S I, OvareM'01-37- 7 f 4 % )
Somlnol* (+ 3 V*) at Now Smryna Beach
Lake Mary (-t-30) at Been*
Lyman (+ IV* let SataHIM
Tltuavlll* at Ovlada (+ 3 W)
Laka Brantley at Lska Hawaii (+30 V*)
Spruce Croak at DaLand ( + 4 to)
Watt Orange at Apopka (+ 7V*)
•t Winter
Park ( t 3)
Evans at
1
Gaine*vl|le Reritlde at Saabmat* (+ 10Vs)
Edgawator at Colenlal (+ IV*)
Tllutvlll* Astronaut (+ 14) al Jonas
Mount Dora (+ ft) alBlihopMoom
u
1
TACXLCS
a T K AS T O T a v d
7* 130 14.1
Benny Clann( L I, ■ SI
01 113 110
C a m U u w ta (S )7 • 43
i 0* 4t 103 11.1
-Slave Warren (S)
** 134
S3
Scott King (LI l
0 44
44
N 11.0
RlekKallay ( S ) '
■ .10
41
*4 114
O. Carpenter U
0 Sf
Jatt Harris ( L ‘
*1 04 1* *3 114
Mika Smith U
s . S7 33 n 11.5
Jatt Joyce (O )'
3* - 30 114
1 11
’ Serif Raddlttn.)
1 S3 37 00 104
43
ft* 104
J.SIftnphlll (Lfe)
0 40
to 31 X I
Laneatteworl (LM ) S
1 41
Wlllla Poulda(O)
*
• ’40 SO 7ft 04
74
*4
1*
S. Richards (LM )
0 S3
71
33
•4
B. ChambartTUk) • 37
71
A*
3*
Ran Blaka (ft) «
0 33
ft* 04
Barnard Burba (S) • 37
41
14
*7
S3
John Young (LB )
0 S4
A3
ftft
0 ' 10 30
04
30
ft*
Jtnt HBrtfllSn !Oi 0 ■3ft
0 30 30 ftft 04
Slav* Trier (LH )
Al
17
*1
Slava Arthur (LM ) • 40
74
ank*(S)
■ 3* 34 ft)
Ed Bank*
(S) *
74
43
10
Leonard Luca* (S) 0 33
74
33
Ift
Craig Betew ( LB > • 34
74
to
37
Ardlna Denial* (S) ■ 33
74
m
34
Chuck SchoalalL) 0 IS
74
Keith Dorian (S)
• 3* 3* m
m
74
14
PataLinpard (O)
0 34
7.1
IT
41
Ricky Shoot* (L )
0 IS
0*
S3
30
0 37
J.Hambocfc(LB)
*4
Ift
3 13
Ift
Matt Back (LM )
44
04
30
I 14
O. William* (LB )
ft4
13
S3
M. Thornton (LB ) 0 37
44
S3
Randy Oman (LB ) 0 33 • 10
«4
44
14
Mika Whitaker ( U 7 30
44
IS
30
R. Raddlngtan (LM 10 33
4* , *■»
15
0 34
NlckCatlalla(S)
41 1 A l
30
v.Neurifbe|Nn(L) 0 1*
4.0
14
Tarry M EW (LM l 1 34
40
ft4
43
34
Chris M ulllLB )
0 14
5*
41
14
7 27
Andy Palmar (O )
Dan Porrl* (LM )
John Slarkay(S)
Johnny Luca (L )
C. Hartatlold (LM )
SceH Kallar (LM )
D. Callglurl (L )
Chad Duncan (O )
Rodney Ray (L )
Doug Bandy (LM )
M. GotUhor (LH)
Todd Baa* (LM )
Rad Nation (LM )
Jlmbo Smith (L )
J. Lenhom (LBI
C. Wagner (LH )
Brad Bennett (O)
Emory Snead (0 )
OavWDaaa(LH)
Karl Wright (O)
Brett Omcka(LM)
T. Gammon* (LH )
O. McMillan (LB )
Donnie Hayaa (O )
C. Charlton (LH)
JehnScherpKL)
Jan Belandar (L )
•
S
I
•
•
I
•
•
«
0
•
0
•
ft
I
I
•
S
7
I
l
S
S
•
S
I
30
t»
IS
M
31
II
33
11
34
37
If
37
10
14
33
U
It
IS
17
17
17
II
St
30
3
*
IS
3*
17
IS
14
S
1*
30
13
II
17
0
14
10
•
13
II
13
»
II
IS
14
ft
I
II
17
47
43
43
44
43
43
43
41
33
33
3*
30
M
S3
31
31
II
IS
If
33
It
IS
M
37
33
3.3
34
34
34
34
34
34
3.1
4.3
4.3
44
44
44
44
AT
3.3
It
3.9
34
14
34
34
34
34
14
34
QUARTERBACK SACKS
Stove Warren (S) A Binary Snead (O) A
1) A SceH Kallar (LM ) A
Eamle Lewi* (S)
Ardlna Danlato IS) A Keith Denton IS) A
Scott Kottor (LM ) A Brett Orecka (LM ) A
Craig Wagner (LH ) A Marty Oritoher ( U l )
A J * n Starkey (S) A JaH Jayc* (O) A (Mika
o
. ua oi
uv) A
« cftm
aA rAiioiirii
Smith
(LM
Stove
Callglurl (iiU\ *
A iriBwo*
Schultz (LH) A Stov* Ryan (LH ) A
(LSI A Ed Banka ( I ) I,
>(LM ) 1. Rad ftoteon (LM ) 1,
Arthur (LM ) I. Robb Reddington (LM ) 1,
Lane* Stewart (LM ) I, Rodney Ray (L ) I,
Jon Bnlandtr (L ) I. Andy Palmar (O) 1, Mika
La* (O) 1, Stov* Trier (L H ) 1, Chris Charlton
(L H )i.A I Valla (L H II.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES
lam to Lewis (S) A Pat*
it* Lin
Llngard (O) 4,
Thornton (LB ) 3.
Kami Darien (S) t Matt TTwrr
Chad Duncan (L ) 3, Ran Blaka (S) 3, Ed
Banks (S) l, Leonard Luca* (S) I, Barnard
Buriw (S) 1. Mika Smith (LM ) 3. Bonny
Otomt (L ) t Vahen Nauakhallan (L ) I. Ricky
(L ) 3, John Young ( I B ) t, David
Callglurl
_ rt (L ) t Andy Palmar (O) 3, Jatt
Jayc* (O ) t John Schultz (LH ) 3. Stave
Woman (S) 1. Rick Kalloy (S) 1. Scott Bull
(LM ) 1. Tarry Millar (LM ) 1. Doug Bandy
(LAM 1, Shetdan Richard* (LM ) I. Todd Bow
(L M ) 1, Stove Arthur (L M ) 1, Carle*
Horiritotd (LM ) I. Rad Helton (LM ) I, Brett
Orach* (LM ) t, Mika WMIokar (L ) 1. Rodney
Ray
(L ) 1.t,J J . (Millar (L ) I, Jan Belandar (L )
----------)
I, Karl W
Wright (O ) I, Jan* Hartman (O) 1,
Emory Snead (O ) 1. Stove Hofmann (O) 1.
•rue* Yamaan (LH ) t, Al Valla (LH ) l,
David Dee* (LH ) 1. Tadd Shacktoy (LH ) 1,
Stove Ryan (L H ) 1. Tarry Gammons (LH ) 1,
sassutf.1’■*"••— a,M'
PASS INTERCEPTIONS
Shridan Richards (LM ) A Scatt RadcilH
( U A Tarry Gammon* (LH ) A Johnny Luca
(L ) A T r i g M ill* (LM ) A Tarry Gammoi
(L H ) A Nldk Caalrito (SI A Mika Smith (U
A Ran Blaka IB) 1, Chad Duncan (O) A K
W f^M ID) A Barnard Burke (S) ). Myr
4***
' t? ? .* ™ * * ‘
, Scrit ■
(uvii i# Jon M iif ia r (L ) l« llt v f Trltf (L
I. David D m (LH ) 1. Randy N lw i (LH )
Dwmto Hayaa (0 ) 1. Wlllla Oalnay (O)
Wlllla Paulda (L ) I, Stove Shaapard (LH)
Clegg Ivey (LB ) l, John Yeung (LB ) 1.
SOURCE) Statistics tor Friday's game*
era compiled by th* apart* writer*. Statistics
tor Prep Football Laadars am compiled by
coaches and caneldwed official. — Sam Caak
�Sanford Ht i M, lanfwd, FI. Wodn*s<Uy, Nov. n, 1W —11A
S C C S h o o ts D o w n F a lco n s F o r 4 th S tra ig h t W in
1S
By Sun Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Bill Payne doesn't know If It’s
open season on Falcons yet or
not. but his Seminole Communi
ty College Raiders came away
with a pretty big prize Tuesday
night in a battle of the state's top
birds.
The Raiders, who are ranked
llfth In the state, shat down the
seventh-ranked Florida College
Falcons. 88-79, In Junior college
basketball Tuesday nlg{it at
Florida College's Temple Terrace
(near Tampa) gym. .
Payne said the Raiders contlnue to receive steady efforts
from sophomores Vance Hall In
the middle, 5-8 Danis Oallagher
Basketball
Is next
SEMINOLE M. FLORIDA C O LLE O I 7*
S1MINOLK <M)t Gallagher S 1-2 II,
Brook* I 2-4 4. Houston 13-4 14, Kollar 0 0 00,
Morris « 1-213, Jackson I M 10, Dunning S 4-S
14, Hall 10 2 3 22. Williams 0 (70 0. Totals 37
13-3010.
We had the lead as much as 33
or 24 points at one time."
FLORIDA C O LLK O l m >t Mlachnlk * 170
amlng
The Raiders again combined
Me, Edwards 1 3-2 4. Baksr 1 2 2 4. Woolf 0 (72
0. Santiago 13 4-f 33, Cowley 2 00 4, Anderson
ches." youth and experience for their
100 3, Stlgllch 3 0-1 4, Rosario 4 3-3 10. Totals
It was fourth consecutive victory.
3312-11 TV.
: kids
"Our freshmen have really
i Ha|Him* — Stmlnol* 41, Florida Col lag* 24.
come through for us," Payne
Fouls — Samlnol* 17, Florida Collage 31.
Foulatloui — Florida College Santiago.
detory said about the play of 6-7 Bany
Technical — Samlnol* bench. Rebounds —
three D unning ana 6-0 M alcolm
Seminole 43 (Hall 11). Florida Collega 34
cm In Houston. " I never expected us to
■ _____
______________ _
(Anderson. Rosario 7). Assists — Samlnol* 1*
Is one* be .4-0 without Tony Roberts limiting the hosts to Just 29 within 67-50 with 9:59 left but (Oallagher t), Florida College It (Mlachnlk
3).
inclng. (lost to ineligibility)."
percent field-goal shooting. The FC could get no closer.
Griffith's 33-footer
Blows Aw ay Dallas
Free-Agent
List Swells
To 78 Filers
NEW YORK (UPI) - More than 10 percent
of all major-league players formally entered
baseball's open market Tuesday when the
deadline expired to file for free agency.
The Major League Baseball Players
Association said 78 players as of late
Tuesday night had declared themselves free
agepts and were eligible to negotiate
contracts with the highest bidder, but most
were expected to re-sign with their clubs.
Those seeking free agency had until Tues
day midnight EST to notify the players'
union.
Among the top names available in a
plentiful market were pitcher Jack Morris,
catchers Lance Parrish and Rich Gedman,
outfielders Tim Raines and Andre Dawson
and lnflelder Bob Homer.
Much of the maneuvering among clubs for
talent — or lack of maneuvering — will rest
on a decision expected to be announced In a
few weeks by baseball arbitrator Thomas
Roberts. The union, In the aftermath of last
season's drought of free-agent signings, has
charged the 26 club owners with collusion
in spuming the free agents.
There likely will be no movement of
players to new clubs until a decision by the
arbitrator Is reached.
Of the 62 players available last year, only
five — none a star player — signed with new
teams.
Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth.
hired by the owners, described the development as "Independent financial responalbillty."
Detroit outfielder Kirk Gibson and
California reliever Donnie Moore were the
premier free agents last season. They
received no offers from any other teams, and
both re-signed with their former clubs at
1terms leas attractive than what they were
U n it e d P r e s s In t e r n a t io n a l
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Raines, the 1986 N .L.-batting champ,
has played with Montreal for six years,
T im Raines was one of 78 major-league
baseball players to file for free agency.
by Detroit despite batting .270 this year,
The National League West champion
Houston Astros had four players file: catcher
Alan Ashby, lnflelder Phil Gamer, pitcher
Larry Andersen, and utilltyman Davey
Lopes,
Tommy John of the New York Yankees
filed'late Tuesday afternoon. The 43-yearold left-hander Is to coach baseball at the
University of North Carolina next year but
places available across the league, the
marketplace may be less accomodating than
earty years o f free agency to such
T O R tf'liftT ex p en sive‘ players a s ‘ Beaver,
Jown free agents.’ after which clu bsTre Carl ton, John, Armas, Reggi^ Jackson, Rick
prohibited from such signings until May I. If B u rleson . R ick D em psey and Dave
a new club does not make him an offer, the Kingman.
To become a free agent a player must
player must wait until May — missing
spring training and the first month of the have six years of major-league experience
and his contract must have expired.
season — before his old club may sign him.
Free agents carrying salaries of more than
F R E E A G E N TS
•1 million a season are: Homer. Raines,
Mo|*r League Pro* Agents
Dawson, Tony Armas. Ron Guidry, Tom Amtrlcftii
Seaver and Steve Carlton.
Baltimore — 2 — Catcher Rick Dempeey, outfielder Jim
Raines, an excellent base stealer who led Dwyer.
Boston — 7 — Pitchers Tom lessor. tammy Stewart and
the National League In batting this season Joa
Samblto. catcher Rich Gedman, lnflelder* Dave
with a .334 average, and Dawson, who had Stapleton and Glenn HoHmen, outfielder Tony Armet.
Californio — • — InfloWor Rick BurHson. ouHlsIder*
R«ggl« Jackson Mid Brian Downing, pitcher* V .m Rutilo.
T m t v FortH r Mid Doug Corb.ll, catcher Bob Boon*, third
bowman Doug DeCInces.
Chicago— ,1— Pitcher St*v* Carlton.
Ctavaland— 0.
D*troll — 3 — Pitcher Jack Morris, catcher Lone* Parrish,
outfielder Larry Hamden.
Kansas City — 4 — Outfielder* Rudy Law, Lonnie Smith
and Lynn Jonas, catcher Jamla Quirk.
Milwaukee — 3 — Outfielders Charlie Moor* and Bon
Ogtlvk, catcher Rick Cerone.
Minnesota — 2 — Pitchers Frank Pastors and Roy Lee
Jackson.
Now York — I — Intlalder Willie Randolph, pllchors Britt
Bums, Ron Guidry Tommy John and Rod Scurry, Intloldor
Mika Flschlln, outlloldors Gary Roonlcko. Cloudoll
Washington.
Oakland — J — Designated hitters Gave Kingman and
Dusty Baker, lnflelder* Lenn Sakata and Bruce Bochte,
pitcher Doug Bair.
Seattle— 2— Pitcher Jim Seattle, catcher Steve Yeager.
Texas — 3 — lnflelder Toby Harrah, catcher Darrell
Porter, outfielder Gary Werd.
Toronto.— 4 — Designated hitter Clift Johnson, catchers
Ernie Whitt and Buck Martinet, pitcher Jim Clancy.
N itlm il iM firt
Atlanta — * — Pitchers David Palmer and Doyle
Alexander, ‘ lnflelder Bob Homer, IntHMer-catchar Ted
Unsmane. I M SIPer Chrl» Chambliss. eutflefdsr Billy Sample.
Chtcage — i — InfleWerCtirlaSpeter.
Denny and Jo* Price.
Houston — 4 — Catcher Alan Ashby, Pltchsr Larry
Andsrsan, Infleldtr* Davey Lopas and Phil Gamar.
Los Angsts* — 1— lnflelder Enos Cabell.
Montraat — 0 — Outfielders Tim Raines and Andre
Dawson, pitcher* Charlie Lea, Dennis Martlnsi and Bob
Owchlnko, Intloldor Wayna Kronchkkl.
Now York — 3 — OuHIsldtr Danny Hsap, third basemen
Roy Knight.
Philadelphia — 1— Pitcher Tom Hum*.
Pittsburgh— 0.
St. Louis — 2 — Pltchsr Bob Forsch, utility ployor Clint
Hurdlo.
San Diego— 1— lnflelder Jerry Royster.
San Francisco — 3 — Pltchsr* Mika LsCost and Vida Blue,
first baseman Harry Spllman.
Broad Brush Palace M usic A r e Favored
LAUREL. Md. (UPI) - Horse of thfc Year
candidate Broad Brush and Palace Music
were the early favorites for Saturday's
$600,000 Washington D.C. International at
Laurel Race Course.
The purse Is a record for the 1 1-4 miles
turf classic, which could boast a 14-horse
field, the largest In the race's 35-year
history.
Angel Cordero has been signed by trainer
Dick Small to ride Broad Brush, who
finished third In the Kentucky Derby. Gary
Stevens will be aboard the Charlie Whittingham-trained Palace Music, who was
second by a head to longshot Last Tycoon In
the Breeder's Cup Mile.
If all 14 horses are formally entered
Thursday, the race will be the largest since
Racing
13 started In 1955 and 1962, worrying some
trainers who believe the field will be
bumping and banging going Into the first
turn.
Also contending will be the noted English
horse Teleprompter and Korab. the first
horse from Poland ever to run In the
International.
Storm on the Loose and Royal Treasurer,
invited at the last minute by Laurel owner
Frank DeFrancis. will represent Canada.
Double Bed and Apeldoom are the two
entries from France and Premier Mister Is
from Morocco.
The other U.S. horses are Southjet. Dance
of Life, Wollaston, Derby Wish and Lieute
nant's Lark.
The International's $600,000 purse — up
$200,000 over 1985 — Is an attempt by
Laurel officials lo maintain the prestige of
the race.
The International, up until perhaps a
decade ago. had been the top fall race for
3-year-olds and older, but the Breeder’s Cup
and other rich races have led to smaller
fields and fewer horses.
"I've never won It, but I’ve been there."
Mack Miller. Dance of Lire's trainer, said.
"The International has been a great race. A
long time ago. when there weren't so many
big races at the end of the season, the
International was a social happening. And It
meant something If your horse won."
Campqs Burglary Check Leads
To Probe Of Drugs At Colorado
BOULDER. Colo. (UPI) - A
campus security investigation
Into a burglary has led to a drug
probe and admissions by four
University of Colorado football
players they used cocaine during
ihe past year, according to a
published report.
The Rocky Mountain News, In
a copyrighted story, reported In
their Wednesday editions un
named sources said quarterback
Mark Hatcher, fullback Anthony
W ea th ersp o o n , corn erb ack
William Harvey and third-siring
placeklckcr Steve Nottoll ad
mitted to campus security they
used cocaine.
A security spokesman said no
drug charges would be filed
against the players.
"W e did Investigate the drug
aspects of the ease. As far as
focusing on other people, wc did
focus on some people who were
football players and on many
people who aren't." security
officer Timothy McGraw said in
the re|>ort.
McGraw also said in Ihe story
the Investigation was aimed at
Falcons could manage Just 10 of
3 4 fie ld -g o a l c o n v e rs io n s ,
Jackson and Houston, Orho
combined for seven steals {or the
Colleges
tracking down the potential
source of the drugs.
Athletic Director Bill Marolt
said the four football players
were allowed to remain on the
squad because the incidents
occurred before the university's
drug testin g program was
tightened and switched from
regular to random testing.
"Because we established this
program and we're building for
the future, we're not there lo
deal with past mistakes," Marolt
said. "W e’re there lo deal with
future growth and im prove
ment."
Marolt said the alleged ad
missions of drug use were trrclclant because* "we're dealing
wlih past mistakes."
T h e n ew sp ap er said the
alleged drug use surfaced during
a security force investigation
Into u May 6 campus burglary
und a tralfic accident that killed
two CU students.
O F
S A N F O R D
2 t> O S 0 1 1
Mon I r1 11 t)
S.ll
H5
Di
( H w y 1 7 9 2 ) fV*
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3 2 3 -6 6 8 4
w
Utah guard Darrell Griffith.
nicknamed Dr. Dunkensiein ai
the University of Louisville.
became a monster of a different
sort Tuesday night.
Griffith, who has braimr one
of the NBA's best three-point
s h o o te rs since le a v in g the
Doctors of Dunk six years ago.
hit a 33-foot bomb at the buzzer
to give the Jazz a 104-103
victory over the Dallas M.ivers .
Utah trailed 103-99 with 7
s e c o n d s le ft w h e n B o b b y
Hansen s driving layup cut the
deficit to two points. Sam
Perkins’ Inbounds pass was Inlercepted by Utah guard Rickey
Green al midcourt. Green fed
Qrimth before hUtlng the floor.
Griffith, who usually electrifies
crowds with dunks, had the Sait
Palace In a frenzy after his
long-range Jumper.
"I couldn't have designed It
belter. It felt good all the way,"
Griffith said. "You would have
thought we won the NBA cham
pionship. bul wc didn't gel no
trophy."
The 6 foot-4 guard missed all
of last year with a foot Injury,
but he Is being counted on to
score more because j f the de
parture of Adrian Dantley to
Detroit. Griffith scored 15 points
and had Jazz Coach Frank
L a y d e n . w ho trim m e d 30
pounds off his massive physique
In the offseason, up and about.
"This was the greatest com
eback victory l*vc ever been
associated with," Layden said.
"W e may have come back from
a bigger deficit to win. bul not
thlskinfl of a comeback ,ln such
a
h n i i ltime."'
im n M
a ashort
Karl Malone led Utah with 23
points and 15 rebounds, while
Hansen had 20 and Thurl Bailey
14.
In other games, New York
defeated Phoenix 111-105, New
Jersey got by Boston 114-110,
Houston routed San Antonio
116-95, Chicago edged Atlanta
112-110. Milwaukee oulscored
Indiana 102-84, the LA Clippers
beat Denver 115-112, Sacra
m ento d e fe a te d C levela n d
Basketball
119-115. Portland routed Golden
State 126-108 and Philadelphia
shaded Seattle 121-114.
K n ic k a lll, Sans 105
At New York, Gerald Wilkins
scored 23 points, including 7 In
the final five minutes to lead the
Knlcks.
New Jersey 114. Boston 1IO
At East Rutherford. N.J.,
Albert King came ofT the bench
to score 22 points, and New
Jersey held Boston without a
field goal over the final 2:28 to
help the Nets snap a four-game
losing streak.
Rockets 116, Spurs 98
At Houston. Akcem Olajuwon
had 2 1 points and 18 rebounds
to lead the 4-1 Rockets. Ola
juwon led seven Houston players
In double figures.
Bulls 112, Hawks H O
At Chicago. Michael Jordan
scored 34 points and the Bulls
dealt the Atlanta Hawks their
first defeat of the season.
Bucks 102 * Pacers 94
At Milwaukee. Ricky Pierce
scored his team's final 15 points
to lead the Bucks.
Clippers 115, Nuggets 112
A t L o s A n g e l e s , M ik e
Woodson, subbing for Injured
Marques Johnson, scored 23
points — Including 2 free throws
with 43 seconds left — and
Benoit Benjam in added 22
points and 14 rebounds la lead
the Clippers.
Kings 119, Cavaliers 114
At Sacramento. Calif., Brooke
Steppe hit a 10-foot Jump shpt
an d,, rookie .Jpbnny Rog^\s
scored from the comer In the
last 1:30 to lift the Kings.
Trail Blasers 126, Wsrrioi4*
108
Al Portland, Ore.. Klkl Vandeweghe's 29 points and a
2 2 -polnt. 1 1 -rebound perfor
mance by Steve Johnson led the
Trail Blazers.
76era 121, Beattie 114
At Seattle, C liff Robinson
scored 27 of his game-high 3p
points in the second half to rally
Philadelphia.
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'Super Nate' Leaves
Defenders Clutching
For Silver Hawk Cape
Herald Sports Editor
O p p o s in g c o a c h e s h a v e
scratched their heads red trying
to figure out how to slow down
Lake Howell's Nate Hoskins.
They've stacked linebackers.
They're sprehd defensive ends.
T h e y 'v e ch eated d efen sive
backs.
They’re tried It all. Everything
and anything to slop the Silver
Hawks' biggest little threat. Lit
tle: 5-8 and 161 pounds. Big:
835 y a r d s and e i g h t
touchdowns.
Their problem, however, can't
be found on any film. And. It's
too late to detect once the senior
running back prances onto the
turf. The key to stopping Nate
Hoskins Is before the game.
0e/ore the game?
It's simple: Remove the pay
telephone booth.
'You know, the pay telephone
booth that Hoskins slips into
before the game and pulls on his
Superman T-shirt.
Superman T-shirt?
“ Weil. 1 looked down and saw
It laying there." Hoskins said
about a shopping excursion last
year. " I said, 'Hey, that's me. 1
think I'll wear It.***
He found his first telephone
booth minutes before the Oviedo
game last year. It was the Silver
Hawks last contest of the year. “ I
did pretty well, I ran for 78
yards," Hoskins said. "A fter
that, I've worn It every game."
And Lake Howell has won
eight o f those nine games. Only
a' 10-7 setback to Apopka has
marred the "Super Streak." In
cluded are two back-to-back
"M a n -sized ’ ' victo ries over
Winter Park (31-14) and Orlando
Evans (14-7). Prior to those was
a satisfying 28-0 blowout over
rival Lake Mary. Last week, the
ninth-ranked 5A Hawks method
ically marched past Lyman.
25-0.
Yep, "Super Nate" leaves de
fenders clutching for his Silver
Hawk cape.
Football
Howell coach Mike Blsceglla said ■
about Hoskins. "I think he's only £
been under 100 yards two $
games all year. Both oT those J
were against tough defenses, At M
Evans, was sloppy conditions \
and at Apopka, we didn't have |
the ball much [nine carries for 5
Hoskins)."
!
Superman T-shirt or not. all
Involved are surprised — not at '
Hoskins' success — but not at ;
the success of his success.
Hoskins rumbled for 181 yards
on 22 carries last week to push S
his yardage to 835 for the year.
That's 105 more than Oviedo's ■
Willie Gainey who is second with j
730 yards. Doth have played ;
eight games.
|
Like his teammates. Hoskins'
?
goals are predominately team %
oriented. "I Just wanted to start, ■
having a winning season, win
M
conference, district and the
I
rest,” he said about his pre’
season goals. "Personally, I ?!jS
wanted to be the standout runjjj"
nlng back each game."
”?/
Which he has done most of the t f l
time, although junior teammate
Cornel Rigby gives him a good
run for his yardage every week.
Rigby, who w iir be the meai
ticket next fall, has 616 yards for
the fifth-beat total In the county.
“ We're surprised at how well
Nate has done." Biaceglia said,
"W e thought that Nate and
Cornel would complement each
other well, but we knew that
Natr would have to be the
mainstay,"
Enough of a mainstay that he
now can open some college
doors that were closed before,
Blsceglla said scouts are starting
lo ask "Who is that No. 22?"
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Nata Hotklnt# left, bruthM #lld® 8 feeble al
him down by Lym an's Heath Watkins. Lake treceivers have been doing a good
Job of stock blocking (down
field).
"They (the defenders) have
tro u b le s e e in g me out or
backfleld;" he added. " I can get
lower than they can."
Hoskins, who can bench press
almost triple his weight, pre-
running back hat openad a 105-yard lead over the nearest
challenger for the Seminole County rushing championship.
and box Jumpini
explode on those
Whereas the p
be a cco m p lia
hard-working atl
up top that coun
has It upstairs, t
3.8 grade-poll
honors course.
The future doctor said it hasn't
surprised him the way Hoskins
has carved up the opposition.
"I'v e played with Nate since
my freshman year, but I've
watched him a lot lo n g e r."
Joseph said about H oskins'
SY S A football days in the sixth,
seven th an d eighth grades.
"H e 's always been the hard
working little gu y ."
Joseph described H oskins’
success in two words.
"H is want," the articulate se
nior said. "N ate lifts all the time.
He la always working and runn
ing around the track. He has a
great attitude toward playing."
Thfa attitude, Joseph said,
makes Lake H owell's
240-pound-per-m an offensive
steamroller give It a little more.
Hoskins has been a major
factor. In each win. He ran for
oVer 100 yards in each win
ekeept Evans and accumulated
fdur touchdowns in those four
pivotal victories.
’"T h e kid is consistent." Lake
winner, picked up nine firstp|ace votes and 88 points- Scott
and Valenzuela were the only
* era named on all 24 ballots.
Krukow o f the San FranGiants w as third with 15
pbtnts. Each voter w as asked to
select three pitchers in order of
preferen ce an d poin ts w ere
E
awarded on a 5-3-1 basis for.
votes from first through third.
Others receiving votes were
Bob Ojeda of the New York Meta
(9 points), Ron Darling o f the
Meta (2). Rick Rhoden of pie
Pittsburgh Pirates (2), Dwight
Gooden of the Meta (1) and Sid
F ern an d e s o f the Meta (1).
Gooden w as the 1985 Cy Young
winner.
Am ong Scott's victories was a
d iv i s i o n - c l in c h in g n o -h ltter
against San Francisco on Sept,
25, Scot! also beat, the Metatwice during the N L playoffs, but
all balloting for the Cy Young
Award was conducted before the
postseason.
The Meta accused Scott of
d o c t o rin g his p itch es w ith
sandpaper, a complaint among
many hitters during the season
when they were unable to hit the
split-fingered fastball.
Scott, the first Houston pitcher
to win the Cy Young Award, w as
obtained by the Astros from the
Mists- In Deoem ber 1 8 8 2 for
o u tfie lde r D a n n y H eep . He
worked o n . the split-fingered
fastball last spring training and
became overpowering this year.
He notched five shutouts among
his 18 victories and became only
the 10th pitcher In baseball
h i s t o r y to r e a c h the 300*
strikeout plateau,
Valenzuela. 26, reached the
20-victofy plateau for the first
time In his six-year career with a
21-11 record.
PaItzar, Polgraon Win Bayhaod Doublas
-Bayhead Racquet Club held one uf its most
successful annual club doubles championship
this past weekend with 80 of the club'a members
participating
many more
■
------------- r - ----- V in the
rrc
on
hand
lo
watch
v $ere
to
wat
--* *■ *'*.*■ «■ r t I'iH'.VJ.
The competition w as very intense, but when
t e dust had settled late Sunday afternoon. Mike
P User and Ed Polfrean walked off with the
u nner'a trophy lh the men's division and Karen
P rce and Joann Baker took top honors in the
w m e n 's division.
In the m en's championship match. Peltxer and
P tlgram outlasted the team of Rick Moreland and
E ivid Terwifiifer in a long three-setter, 8-4. 2-6.
6 4, This w as a very well-played match with
n any exciting and lo n g . rallies. The women's
V altera and John Ztccardi defeated John
a id BUI Brtunley, 7-6.8-7.6-4.
The women's consolations were won by Mary
tne Duryea and Cam lie Moreland over Mary
B ith Merger and Sylvia klergo. 8-2.6-4.
A Up o f the tennis hat to all the winners and
li deed to everyone Who played in the touma*
n ent. You played well ana produced some great
U nnls.
ea m
si
S
a
c
The two people moat responsible for the
ccess o f the Bayhead doubles tournament yterc
eve and Simone PeUiter. In fact, this husband
td wife team have done wonders at Bayhead
er since they were hired a few months ago.
i1 *
''H e y . I believe in that,”
Joseph said seriously about the
Silver Hawks' undergarments.
'T v e been wearing the same
shirt under my p u ls all year.
There's got to be something to It.
"It'a working."
W est O range. Edgew ater,
Seminole, Lake Mary. Winter
Park. Orlando Evans and Lyman
will attest to that.
HOUSTON (UPI) — Struggles during the early days of his
professional baseball career make winning the National League
Cy Young award even more Important to Houston Astros pitcher
MikeScott.
I
"I went through some rough times, especially in New York,"
Scott said Tuesday from hla home in Los Angeles. "1 came over
to Houston and had a pretty good first year. Then I missed a
couple of months and, after that, had a really bad year.
" I f you never struggle, you think It's too easy, which' Isn't the
case for moat baseball players. So I guess It's fortunate for me
that 1 did struggle. It'll make me appreciate more."
i ) 'i - v< j i v i n ' j • h< it- j,
Larry
Castle
PHONE (904) 776*7971
TENNIS
9 0 DAYS SAM E AS C A S H
The composition courts of the club are In
fantastic shape. I have played on a lot of soft
urts, but none that play any nicer than
yhead’a. New windscreens have been ut up and
the general appearance of the club and grounds la
probably better than at any other time in the
history of Bayhead.
S
Steve and Simone are also doing clinics and lota
and lota of lessons. In fact, they are doing
anything and everything that it might take to
make Bayhead a good and fun place to play
tennis.
M:\. -it ■ l :SU
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jp
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These two young proa are not afraid of hard
Work and U'a really starting to show. Almost
anytime you drive by Bayhead you will see them
working on the courts or giving lessons or any of
the hundreds of things that need to be done each
day.
It la this writer's opinion that Bayhead will
•grow and prosper in the years to come and the
main reasons will be Steve and Simone. They are
a class act and we are'glad they are here.
.in a
.r. i ■
ilia
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udhMLwjiisgas
Casal saved three match points to push
home 2-6, 6-2. 7-5 over the Dutchman and
earn a repeat clash with McEnroe, provided the
New York southpaw beats Australian Pat Cash
Wednesday.
Casal. a qualifier, was left as the only
Spanish contestant In the tournament when
sixth-seeded Emilio Sanchez was eliminated
by Johan Kriek o f Naples. Fla.
Sanchez, w in n er o f three gra n d prtx
too; " I f you give Nate Just a little
break, he’ll do something." he
said. "H e wants something to
happen. He makes us look good.
All we have to do Is shield block
and he gets through. That lets us
get down field and throw him an
extra block."
Hoskins has been so incredi
ble, he's even got his teammates
believing he’s Superman.
im iir r a iir r r i
�Sanford
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------ ------------------------------------------------------
SPORTS
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FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) — Canada II, racing a
redesigned old boat, knocked Dennis Conner's Stars &
Stripes down to fourth place with a 29-second upset
Wednesday in the America's Cup challenger competition.
Stuck for the third straight day with a heavy weather
yacht In unexpectedly scant 11 knot breezes, Conner came
from behind on the sixth leg only to watch eighth-place
Canada II sail past on the last tack.
Conner's loss vaulted Great Britain's White Crusader to
the No. 3 spot with 43 points, 13 behind second-place
America II.
New Zealand's KZ7. 21-1, maintained Its grip on flrst.
place with a stunning 5:47 win over Italia, 11-11. The New
York Yacht Club's America II, 20-2, sailed to an easy 4:16
routofHeart of America, 5-17.
Skipper Harold Cudmore's White Crusader, 15-7,
thrashed the Newport Harbor, Calif., yacht Eagle. 8-14, by
3:18.
In other challenger races, Tom Blackaller's U.S.A., 14-8,
outdistanced Challenge France, 2-20, by 8:04, and Marc
Pajot's French Kiss, 12-10. trampled Italy's Azzurra, 2-20,
by 4:12.
Lanham , H lttln g e r W on 't Return
Tony Lanham and Mike Hlttlnger, two University of
Central Florida football players who have expressed
displeasure with the Knights' program, said Tuesday they
would not play for UCF next fall.
Lanham, a Junior and currently starting quarterback,
was upset at playing behind Darin Slack for the Knights’
first six games. He charged UCF coach Gene McDowell
with "politics," playing Slack ahead of him because Slack's
father, Steve, was a good friend and big booster for the
u n iv e r s it y .
Linebacker-defensive lineman Hlttlnger, a sophomore
and starter last year but plagued by frequent knee Injuries,
said he .was embarrassed by McDowell on several
occasions.
McDowell said no attempt would be made to dissuade the
ir. but the program would like to "have them both
He said neither Is expected to play in UCF's last game
Saturday against Samford (Ala.) because of knee Injuries.
H a m p to n 's O T TD D rops Bues
Freddie Hampton scored two touchdowns. Including the
game-winner in overtime, to lift the Steelers to a 12-6
victory over the Buca for the Sanford Recreation Flag
Football Midget League championship.
Hampton scooted for a 30-yard touchdown In the first
half for a 6-0 lead and the Bucs could not score In the first
half. The Bucs tied It, though, In the second half when
Joshua Watson tossed a TD pass to Charles Jones.
The game went Into overtime tied at 6-6 when Hampton
scampered 60 yards for a touchdown to give'the Steelers
the victory.
Trlb bla C h a rg a d : S paadlng, D U I
WASHINGTON (UPI) —■Brian Tribble, who faces trial in
connection with the cocaine-induced death of University or
Maryland basketball star bert-Bfaa.-hs
:n*Siasrhaa- betn oharged with
speeding and drunken driving In aA unrelated Incident.
police said.
Tribble was arrested early Tuesday alter police clocked
him going over 50 mph In a 30 mph zone along New York
Avenue, NE, said Sgt. David Thompson, a spokesman for
the District o f Columbia police department.
Thompson said Tribble also failed to pass a sobriety test.
V eteran Yeom an To Step D o w n
HOUSTON (UPI) — Houston Cougars football coach Bill
Yeoman, who took over the program In 1962, says he will
step down at the end of the season and take an
administrative position to raise funds for the school's
athletic department.
"It wasn't, as far as I'm concerned, that difficult (a
decision)," Yeoman said Tuesday. "Everyone has been
coming up to me, with a degree of sadness In their eyes,
and I don't want to appear unappreciative, but I'm sorry.
I'm kind of excited about It."
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her palm. That call Just made
her mad and she came back and
hit a beautiful spike."
Jodie Switzer then came on
and served the Lady Lions to a
10-1 lead. Kelly Price put down a
spike for the seventh point and
pounded a spike through the
Football
Orange Bowl's contract with the Big Eight.
On Feb. 24, 1975, the Big Eight champion
became locked Into a date in Miami and that
agreement has been extended four times.
The current pact runs through Jan. 1,1990.
Miami hammered Oklahoma last year and
drubbed the Soonera again six weeks 'ago.
Oklahoma plays at Nebraska Nov. 22 and
Miami Athletic Director San Jankovich has
seen enough of Brian Bosworth’screw.
"J can only say this for Sam Jankovich.
bur I personally don't think It's in the best
interests of our football program to have a
rematch," he says. "A s an Independent,
we’re not locked In anywhere. If the bowls
get locked In, that’s their business."
Miami coiild wait to see If Nebraska
bumps off Oklahoma, but don't bet the rent
money on that scenario.
The Hurricane season for Florida officially
ends Nov. 30. It ended for Marks two
months earlier when Miami became No. 1
by stomping the Sooners.
But hold those tears fof the Orange Bowl
Committee. Those Sunshine Boys weren't
walling the bowl blues last season when
Oklahoma topped No. 1 Penn State. Three
years Etgo. Miami upset No. 1 Nebraska to
finish on top and five years ago. Ctemson
Gainesville block for the ninth.
Knutson's ‘spike olT Davidson's
set accounted for the 10th point.
Gainesville picked up a pair of
points on Anasl's spike-like
s e r v e , o n e an a c e . but
Davidson's dump took the wind
out of the Hurricane's sails and
gave Oviedo a side out. Oviedo
took an 11-3 lead when Hughes
blocked a Mary Anast spike to
the floor.
Gainesville scored one more
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BASKETBALL
Jankovich doesn't want to kill the bowls,
he merely wants to wring them dry. He's
playing the Fiesta ofT against the Citrus and
Gator In a shrewd declaration of Indepen
dence. Meanwhile, corporate sponsors play
dueling portfolios with bowl committees.
Marks can only grimace and wait for
"Sam's Choice" to open at theaters in
Tempe, Orlando. Jacksonville. Dallas or
Miami.
The first step for Marks Is a Penn State
loss Saturday. Patemo was disturbed by his
team's lethargic play in the 17-15 victory
against Maryland and has vowed to Instill a
killer Instinct into a squad that usually docs
Just enough to win.
The 50.000 fans screaming for Penn State
blood In South Bend Saturday will have
company from some Southern gentlemen.
They don't really want blood, though.
They Just want Miami.
lead In game two. Carlson did
not relax. A year ago. the Lady
Lions won the first game against
Ocala Vanguard and had a 10-0
lead In the seco n d w hen
Vanguard came back to win.
"It's amazing how the game
goes so fast and can change so
quickly." Carlson said. "When
we got that big lead in the
second game. I though about last
year, but the girls weren't going
to let It happen this lime."
Gooden's father, Dan. told
United Press International b y1
telephone from his Tampa home'
that his son does not plan to
marry Carlene Pearson this
weekend. — and that, contrary ,
to what was generally acknowl
edged, never planned to do so.
*i
The elder Gooden also said the •
baby — Dwight Jr. — does not *
belong to Pearson, who has
known the pitcher since their
high school days in Tampa. Dan'
Ok
a Gooden did not reveal th e ':
u
mother's name.
HOCKEY
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NO GOODEN MARRIAGE
NEW YORK (UPI) - New York
M ets s ta r p itc h e r D w ig h t
Gooden, who made off-the-field
headlines several times this past
season, became the center of a
con troversy again T u e s d a y
when It was learned his weekend t
wedding plans have been can- .
ccled and that he Is the father of,',
an 8-month-old son.
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first five weeks of the 1987,,
season. Had Rose chosen to
retire, and then came out of
retirem ent next season, he
wouldn't have been eligible to
play for the flrst 60 days of the
season.
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"1 really don't know anything
about (the wedding plans)," Dan.
Gooden said. "It was kind of a,
shock to read the stories. He
never told me he was getting '
married. I never knew."
He called the whole situation.,
"weird."
a PERRY TO COACH
G A F F N E Y . S.C . (U P I)
Gaylord Perry, a winner of 314
major league games during a
22-year career, was nam ed-'
Tu esday as the first head !
baseball coach at Limestone
College.
"The board of trustess voted',
unanimously to add baseball tq ,
our intercollegiate offerings."':
said Craig Drennon, athletic, ,
director at the 300-student col
lege. "And they have Instructed
me to have the best possibly'.;
baseball program.
.*
"W e feel we are off on the right
foot by hiring a great pro
fessional like Gaylord Perry."
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THERE’S NEW
NE GHBQR THE
NE GHBORHOOD.
remained No. 1 with an Orange Bowl
triumph against the Comhuskera.
Even If Miami and Penn State both finish
11-0, the Hurricanes aren't compelled to
face the Nlttany Lions. Miami could play It
safe and stay home against a Big Eight
champion that can't throw the ball.
Nebraska quarterback Steve Taylor Is a
superb athlete, but he's a better runner than
a passer. Oklahoma's Jamelle Holieway
uses the same m.o.
point to make it 11-4. but Oviedo
upped the lead to 13-4 on Cindy
Wood's serve, then got the ball
back on a Knutson dump and
closed out the match on a pair of
serves by Malone.
Malone's first serve was not
returned and the final point
came when Ktm Marr tipped a
bad Gainesville pass to the floor.
Marr had Just entered the game
after the 14th point.
Although Oviedo built up a big
'Pete Is not retiring." team
spokesman Jon Braude said.,
"H e will participate In spring,
training as a player and will be,,
eligible to play In the regular'
season anytime after May 15.
"But, by taking himself off the
winter roster, he permits the
club to protect a young player.
Pete, of course, will continue
managing the club."
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CLASSIA
'
CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cincin
nati Reds player-manager Pete
Rose. 45, took himself off the
club's 40-man winter roster to
day and will not be eligible to
play next season until May 15. 'i
t s i C O M IN G O V N X C A U T I O U S O fV
'T I G H T - A S
C O M P S T T T IV B
P A M 6 A U P .C
4ROW B.
Nothing Personal, Joe But...
By Ire Kaufman
UPI Sparta Writer
TAMPA — Nothing personal, Joe.
Stan Marks harbors no particular dislike
for Penn State or Coach Joe Patemo, he'll
Just be rooting for the luck of the Irish
Saturday. A Notre Dame upset against the
Nlttany Lions in South Bend, Ind.. could
open the Orange Bowl gates for top-ranked
Miami Jan. 1. As president of the Orange
Bowl Committee, Marks wants to keep
Miami at home Jan. I against the Big Eight
champion.
Sorry, Stan. Your plan la against all odds. •
If Penn State gets past Notre Dame,
Patemo will be locked Into the Fiesta Bowl
In Tempe, Ariz., for a New Year's Day
matchup against Miami. Bowl bids can't be
officially extended until Nov. 22, but most
deals will be made by Saturday night. The
Hurricanes will demand a Fiesta Bowl
escape clause, specifying a loss by Penn
State against Pittsburgh Nov. 22 would void
the Arizona pact.
But that doesn't mean the Hurricanes
would then automatically agree to play in
the Orange Bowl, which has produced the
national champion three of the last five
years. The Cotton Bowl could ofTer an
attractive alternative, pitting an unbeaten
Miami team against a 10-1 Texas A&M
squad.
The biggest obatacle for Marks Is the
Tough Cut:
Rose Pares ‘
45-Year-Olch
SCOREBOARD
ALL-SEASON STEEL BELTED
ECONOMY RADIAL
GUARDIAN
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RADIAL
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M OST CARS
• Add fwddd fluid • Kami agatem
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Hwj. 1742
J
�Shopping Center Builder To Discuss
Pulled Permit With Longwood Staff
M A -S a n frd Herald, ianfsrd, FI. Wsdnsid ay, Ndv. II, i m
Stocks Open Higher
NEW YORK (UP!) - Price* opened higher today
in active trading or New York Stock Exchange
Issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose
3.66 Tuesday, was up 5.06 to 1901.01 shortly
after the market opened.
'
.
Advances led declines 495-295 among the
1.276 issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 9.646,000
shares.
The stock market ended narrowly mixed in
moderate trading Tuesday, with buying con
centrated In oil and retail Issues and companies
Locol Interest
These quotations provided by
m e m b e r s o f th e N a t i o n a l
Association of Securities Dealers
are representative Ml*/ -dealer
prices as of m ld-m om lng today.
Inter-dealer markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup or
markdown.
Involved In takeover situations.
Analysts said trading was slow because many
banks closed and trading In governm ent
securities was suspended for the Veterans Day
holiday.
Looking ahead, though. Elliot Fried, director of
equity research at Shearson Lehman Brothers
said he expects stocks to trade In a narrow range
at least until Thanksgiving. A break to new highs
is more likely to come close to year-end. he said.
Fried said Wall Street la divided between those
who believe the economy is not going to improve
and those who think It will but are waiting for
more evidence to confirm that forecast.
Dollar Mainly Lower
A s Gold Moves U p
By United Press International
The dollar opened mainly
l o w e r on m a j o r f o r e i g n
exchanges today. Gold moved
Bid Ask up.
The dollar eased against the
Barnett Bank
35V* 357*
First Fidelity
744 8V4 Japanese yen on the Tokyo
First Union
23 VI 234* foreign exchange market, clos
ing at 161.80 yen, down 0.85
Florida Power
34 V* 344* from Tuesday's closing rate of
& Light
.
43 V* 43V4 162.65.
Fla. Progress
Dealers said many market
HCA
35V* 35V4
Hughes Supply
2244 23 V* participants were on the side
Morrison's
244* 24 V* lines as they waited for reports
NCR Corp
464* 464* on U.S. retail sales and other
Plesaey
26V* 27V* economic figures scheduled to
Scotty's
124* 12V* be announced Friday.
The dollar opened at 2.0290
Southeast Bank
39 394*
SunTrust
2114 214* German marks In Frankfurt,
Walt Disney World 4444 447* down from Tuesday's close of
Westlnghouse
58 V4 584* 2.0347. It was 1.6850 Swiss
francs In Zurich, down from
1.6897: and 2.2905 Dutch
guilders In Amsterdam, down
i
from 2.3010. It opened at
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign 1.402.25 lire in Milan, down
and domestic gold & silver prices from 1.406.20.
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
Gold And Sllvor
T h e
b j i 1 Id e r o f a
52.000-square-foot Longwood
shopping center under con
struction, who had his building
permit revoked, Is scheduled to
meet with the city building
official and consulting engineer
—
‘
Thursday.
Developer Frank Schrlmsher
o f Schrlmsher Construction Co.
of Orlando was notified Monday
In a letter from Longwood Build
ing Official B.L. "Slick" Helms
that his building permit for the
Plaza Del Sol Shopping CeiUer
located at 1155 W. State Road
434 has been revoked.
Helms said that everything Is
being worked out and It was not
a matter o f sub-standard con
struction. but Just that it was
different from the approved pjam.
" I stopped work because I did
not have the correct set o f
plans." he said. "They have
agreed to bring It up to code a n d submit a survey," Helms said.
"Apparently the owner and the
architect both though the other
had given us the revised plan,
but It never got to us."
Schrlmsher first received a
six-month permit for the project
In December. 1985. and later
was granted an exten sion .
Helms said the permit was
revoked because construction
plans were changed after being
violation would only begin If
com m ission ers refused her
waiver request. ....
Mrs. Nestor was first cited for
Continned from page 1A
code deficiencies In Febuary.
tional license, her lack of which under a Sanford ordinance re
Is a violation of city code. The quiring completion of a number
waiver is for a sprinkler system ot on-site upgrades by Oct. 24.
that will avert replacement of 26 1985. The code board began
doors at the hotel. Commission leveling fines against her In
ers said Monday the license can September, to prod action on the
only be obtained when the cited violations.
sprinkler system Is "Installed,
And. according to the code
operational and inspected."
board member Joyce Malone,
r "The Sanford code enforcement until all necessary work Is com
board on Oct. 30 found Mrs. plete. city code violation fines
Nestor guilty of operating the that add up to $6,375 as of today
hotel without a license but should continue to accrue at
agreed a $50-a-day fine for the $275-a-day.
...Prodding
In Paris, where trading re
sumed after Tuesday's Armistice
Day holldoy, the dollar opened at
6 .6 3 5 0 fran cs, dow n from
6.6850 at Monday's close. But in
Lon don , the d o lla r firm ed
against sterling, starting at
$1.4335 to the pound against
$1.4385.
Gold rose $1.90 In Zurich to
$406.50 an ounce from $404.60
and gained $2 In London to
$407.50 from $405.50.
The morning fixing In London
was $407.45. up $1.95.
On the Hong Kong bullion
E x c h a n g e , g o ld c lo s e d at
$407.15. up 90 cents from a.
previous close of $406.25.
Silver was unchanged at $5.71
In London.
In earllng trading on New
York's Comcx, the price of an
ounce of gold was down 20 cents
to $407.90. S liver was un
changed at $5.71.
than an Institutional holding
facility.
He estimated the cost o f the
Continned from page 1A
building to be between $225,000
Architect Frank Hill said plans and $250,000.
Ms. Studwell added. "T h e kids
call for a 5.000-square-foot build
ing which would Include four arc desperate. If the county has
bedrooms to house up to 12 the land we'll take what we can
get rather than wait another
children.
" W e w a n t to c r e a t e an year."
Commissioners however said
environment where the children
can feel safe, secure, comfort the Five Points area may not be
able. and be In a home-like the best location, because if Its
"Through strong R and D we atmosphere," Hill said. He said close proximity to the county Jail
hope to create unique and at he envisions the home as "havr and Junevlle detention center.
“ I think there's a better solu
tractive products that meet the ing a front porch, and the
tion."
to the site location said
warmth
of
a
home."
He
said
It
needs and tastes of our custom
ers." Mazda North America pres should look more like a house c o u n t y a d m i n i s t r a t o r K e n
ident Hlsao Kaide said at a
groundbreaking ceremony last
week.
Completion of the new facility
will follow the beginning of car
production by the company at
CHARLES DIXON
Jaycees. all In DeLand.
Its factory In Flat Rock. Mich.. In
Survivors Include his wife. Iris
Mr. Charles Dixon. 45. 1116
late 1987. Production Is set to Willow Ave.. Sanford, died Sat J.: daughter. Teela K. Monsuer.
begin at an annual rate of urday as the result of an auto Lake Mack Park: two sons,
240.000 units.
accident on Old Lake Mary Road. David. Daytona Beach, Dale,
Mazda will be the third major Bom Aug. 25. 1941. he was a Ocoee; three sisters, Margaret
Japanese automobile manufac lifelong resident of Sanford. He Boyd Bronson. DeBary, Enolla
turer to produce subcompact was a laborer and a Baptist. He Thomas, High Springy, Lora
cars In the United States, follow was an Army veteran.
Allen. Indiana; two brothers,
ing Honda and Nissan.
Survlvoro Include his mother, A lo n zo and G illie , both o f
Jessie Mae Henderson, Sanford; J a c k s o n v ille : seven g ra n d
father. Frank. Washington, D.C.: children.
three sons, Chucky Guess.
Lankford Funeral Home. De
Rodney Williams and Reginald Land. in charge o f arrange
and I've been through It.
"Just tell them no, because If B o o k ma n , al l o f S a n f o r d : ments.
FRAN M. STAPLETON
you say yes. there's no telling b r o t h e r , W i l l i e F r a n k ,
Mrs. Fran McGough Stapleton,
how long you will be saying Washington, D.C.; three sisters.
Bernadette Merthle, Gwendolyn 38, of Clarksville, Ga.. died Nov.
yes."
Raines Just returned from Peterson and Altamease. all of 3. In Clarksville after a lengthy
Illness. Bom Oct. 13. 1948 In
California where he won the Sanford; one grandchild.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San Auburn, Ala., she moved to
Major League Baseball Players
Sanford at the age of 19. S h e .
Decathlon. He won $50,000. two ford, In charge of arrangements.
MILTON KELLY
moved to Clarksville 14 years
Jeeps and a diamond ring. He
Mr. Milton Kelly, 54. 4067 ago from Sanford. She was a
also won the National League
Batting Championship this year Ruby St., Lake Monroe, died
and was the first player ever to Sunday at his residence. Bom
steal 70 or more bases six years July 12. 1932 In Trenton, he
in a row. Word Is that he will be moved to Lake Monroe from the
tapped for the Baseball Hall of DeLand-Orange City area In
Fame before long, said his one 1985. He was the owner of a fish
time coach Dave Rusal, who and poultry market and a Pro
arranged the talk at the Lake testant. He was a member of Elk
Mary school.
— Kathy Tjrrlty and Moose lodges and the
...H o m e
L.A. To Get Mazda Center
Previous close 405.50 off 5.25
Morning fixing 407.45 up 1.95
407.25 up 1.95
Hong Kong
Now York
Comex spot
407.30 off 0.80
gold open
Comex spot
silver open
5.776 off 0.005
(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 Jonos
Dow Jones Averages -r 10a.m.
30 Indus
1898.90. .up .2.95
20 Trans
830.38 off 0.23
15 Utils
210.56 up 0.12
65 Stock
747.65 up 0.66
...Raines
ia
happened, but 1 can't say it
d id n ^ f ih U S ro ta
that He
pulled me through It, and I'm
continuing on with It."
He said he felt really sorry he
had le t h is m o th e r dow n
especially, and he talked about
"fam ily" in a way that evoked
cheers and waves of applause
from the students.
"A s a child. 1 always followed
behind my mother and I never
really got Into any trouble. I
.could always go home and
discuss It with Ma. She always
pressed me to go on and do the
best I could. 1 never thought of
drinking or taking drugs or
alee hoi.
"But as the years went by I got
farther and farther from home
and Mom couldn't help me."
What he was really trying to
tell the kids Is that despite all the
love and caring you receive at
home, when you become an
adult you have to depend on
' yourself.
•
* "Believe In yourself. Believe In
God, too, and He'll get you
...Veterans
C— tinned frsai psgs IA
Blake.
Longwood recruiting
station.
Certificates of Appreciation for
high dedication to community
awareness, participation and
Involvement were presented by
the state commander of the Sons
of the American Legion Tom
O'Brien to Sanford Mayor Bettye
Smith, the principal weaker, for
her work In the fight against
drug abuse. Sheriff John Polk,
who served as master of cere
monies, and Linda Kurtze. Vet
TOKYO (UPI) — Mazda Motor
Corp.. Japan's thlrd-largest car
maker. Wednesday announced It
Is building a $23 million re
search and development center
In Los Angeles.
The company said the new
facility, scheduled for comple
tion In early 1988, is in line with
its program o f expanding Its
research and development facili
ties In the United States, Europe
and Japan.
The center, will be run by
Mazda's wholly owned sub
sidiary Mazda North America
Inc. and will be used for various
programs designed to explore
new automotive technologies
and design concepts.
there," he said.
Asked what his hobbles are
besides baseball, he answered.
"Playin' with my children, real
ly." And the students applauded
heartily.
Raines, 27. lives in
Heathrow with his wife. Virginia,
and two children.
If he had continued to use
drugs, he said, " I know I
wouldn't be playin' ball, and 1
probably wouldn't have my wife
and family either." He seemed to
take that thought rather hard,
and there was a pause.
"1 know for sure that drugs
didn't help me play baseball.
They didn't help me be cool.
And 1 certainly couldn't respect
myself.
“ In the major leagues I saw a
lot o f that (drug abuse) and I
kind of got around the wrong
crowd. ltTs easy to do. And I'm
saying to you, If you gel around
a crowd that's not your speed,
you may try to do things like
take drugs. But please. Just say
no. It's not cool.
"I went through It for one year
and It's the worst thing I've ever
gone through In my life. People
die o f this — athletes who are
strong are dying: you read It-In
the paper, and children as young
as nine: It's on TV. It scares me,
erans Day program chairman.
Pattie Tripp, past commander
of the Disabled American Veter
ans. sang, and the Seminole
High School Band played.
CwrtrAl Flartda
Tw
AOMISIk N I
Stnford:
Robert L. Jon—
Potricio L. Ptrrln
VlrglnUM Bo*o.D*lto«ia
Gland* J. Carter, Tltutviliv
THE MUD OF EVERY FAMILY
• Out Of ttota Transfer
• local Burial
• Cremation
• Burial In A l MMtary CamotoriM
•34-1550
G IG Gramkow-Gaincfcs
p iu
Funeral
Home
“ " 1
’
LOCALLY OWNED A OI*EKATEU
110 DOG TRACK RD. - LONGWOOD
Brisson GUARDIAN Funeral Home
Earlier a Haitian Coast Guard
spokesman, who refused to give
his name, said In the capital that
the ferry sank Tuesday after
noon with about 120 passengers
and put the number of people
missing and presumed dead at
100.
Hooper.
Commission chairman Bob
Sturm added. " The board
agrees with the Idea In concept,
but we need to examine possible
sites."
The board directed Assistant
County Administrator Montye
B eam er to re v ie w possible
county owned sites, and added
that private citizens who would
like to donate or sell a three acre
parcel for the facility should
contact Ms. Studwell or Jim
Berko, at 323-2036 or 631-2411.
Ms. Beamer is to report the
results o f her search In De
cember.
school librarian and a member of
the Bethlehem Baptist Church in
Clarksville. She was treasurer of
Habitat for Humanity, a housing
project for the needy.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her
husband. Joe: two children,
Alice and Susan, Clarksville;
paren ts. Ramon and Julia
McGough, Sanford; brother.
Ramon Jr.
Funeral and burial took place
in Clarksville. Hillside Funeral
Home was In charge of arrange
ments.
Funaral Notico
DIXON, C H A R L tt
— Funeral aarvlca* for Chariot Dixon, 4J, ol
t ilt Willow A w .. Sanford, who died Nov. I.
will bo hold Saturday af 1 p.m. at Ml. Moriah
Primitive Baptist Church with Rev. J.C.
Shannon officiating. Viewing will be 4-f p.m.
Friday. Burial In Evergreen Cemetery.
Sunrise Funeral Home In charge
WHAT ABOUT
PRE-ARRANGING
A FUNERAL?
This Is sometimes prudent.
However, If you are thinking about
pre-arranging a specific funeral
you are urged to contact an exper
ienced Funeral Director. Careful
counseling with him can avoid un
wise planning with a salesman.
We offer a method of FREEZING
TODAYS FUNERAL COSTS through
our new Pre-need Funeral Plan; brief
ly, here are some of the plans major
features:
• You Make The Decisions Today About
Your Funeral Arrangements And Costs
' Convenient Installments If Needed
Without Finance Charges
1The Plan Is Not Insurance
WILLIAM L. OAAMKOW
L.F.O.
JAMIE I . SCHUITIMAN
L.F.D.
F U N E R A L HOM E
130 W EST AIR P O R T B O U L E V A R D
SA N FO R D , F L O R ID A
TELEPHONE (3 0 3 ) 322-3213
Locally Owned And Operated Since 1950
Di 1CM ARSH
»Murphy
Rudolph K. PvtTte, Cm —lb*rry
PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti (UPI)
— Catholic-run Radio Soleil said
today 20 people survived the
sinking of a crowded ferry that
went down with 200 people on
board off an Island northwest of
Port-au-Prince.
GRAMKOW
PM XJH.Y SMVINC OUft COMMUNITY K M O V U IO O YEARS.
MS UUKl AVENUE
Dominick Oaratfa. Dolton*
Babart O. Brawn. Ganava
SIRTHS
Patricia L. Parrin. a baby girl
Ferry Sinking ;
IF YOU WISH TO CANCEL, 100% OF THE
MONEY PAID WILL BE REFUNDED
Tina Tobin, commandant of
the Junior Auxiliary o f the
American Legion Post 53 and
Tony Kurtze. commandant of
the Sons of American Legion
Post 53. placed a wreath at the
base of the flag pole In the park.
UanaiJ.Vaxlna
—Jane Casselberry
AREA DEATHS
The Rev. William J. Boyer.
U.S. Navy chaplain and pastor of
Grace United Methodist Church,
gave the Invocation.
HOSPITAL NOTES
approved by the city com
mission and It will be necessary
to obtain a new permit because
o f the change. The violation
came to light, he said, when the
Inspector noted the pad had
been poured and concrete block
wa]|s of the structure were being
constructed differen tly than
called for In the approved plans.
Helms told Schrlmsher to
contact the building department
to set up a meeting between the
contractor. HDS Consultants,
and city officials so the violations
can be brought Into compliance
with the Standard Building
Code.
The GUARDIAN PLAN* S5E
P re a rra n g e d F u n e r a l P ro g ra m
i UPDIKE
LE D
GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME
110 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
SANFORD. FL 92771
I »ovi* IAm t* t**m n M A M you* f tawral
I unStfttiRg than I# no ofeiigotioo.
NAME __
ADDRESS
C IT Y _____
Z I P ______
STATE
PHONE
>
�Week
Video
Beat
Ethlle
Ann Vare
Cyndi Lauper's
Tour Underway
C y n d i L a u p e r ’ s m u chpostponed tour Is finally getting
started.
Lauper has an old friend on
hand to play guitar — Rick
Derringer. .
His track record goes all the
way back to the McCoy.* ("Hang
on Sloopy") and It Includes v»ork
with e very o n e from Edgar
Winter to Weird A1 Yankovlc.
Derringer, who has taken a
break from record production. Is
accompanying Cyndi on the
road as lead axeman.
It was Derringer, coinciden
tally. who played on the original
demos Cyndi made when she
disbanded her group Blue Angel.
The demos eventually landed
her an Epic Records deal.
(BU) Rumor In Los Angeles
has It that the opening song on
"Pee-Wee’s Playhouse" — the
best kiddle show ever made for
adults — Is not by vocalist Ellen
Shaw, as credited, but by a
certain Miss Cyndi Lauper.
Other musicians contributing
to Pee-Wee’s project Include
Devo’ s Mark Mothcrsbaugh.
Todd Rundgren and seminal
mctalhead Mitchell Froom.
(BU) Iggy Pop’s latest video
"Cry for Love." was directed by
"Absolute Beginners" director
Julien Temple. He chose the
underside of Terminal Island
Freeway outside Los Angeles os
a location.
Temple said the spot seemed
to him "a wasteland of American
dreams."
Amid assorted wreckage, the
clip Intersperses some of Pop’s
own Impressionistic paintings as
props — Including the closing
shot of a white dog. which
m e ta m o rp h o s e s In to Ig g y
himself.
(BU) What’s good for the goose
Is good for the gander:
W hen ex-D u ran n le A n dy
Taylor w?j}t,solo, he jilr w i
N ow . Duran Duran have
tagged Bozzlo’s old guitarist.
Warren Cuccurullo. to replace
Taylor In DD.
(BU) The press release began
with the words "This Is not a
Joke." And we understand why.
Seems King Karl Gustav XVI
of Sweden, who Is 40 years old,
is a major fan of the heavy metal
band Saxon. On Oct. 19. the
monarch hosted a command
performance by the headbangers
at the Swedish Royal Palace In
Stockholm.
He dressed the palace guard In
band T-shirts for the occasion.
Commented Saxon lead singer
Bllf Byford: "It Is the fervent
hope of Saxon that we continue
to win over heads of state around
the world, not only for the
long-term benefits o f world
peace and brotherhood — but
because kings and presidents
throw such great parties!"
Minister's Wife Puts Family's Health And Happiness First
B y Dorothy Oreene
Herald Correspondent
"One of the nicest things
about moving from place to
place Is finding special recipes
and finding all those good
cooks.” says Carolyn Buie, our
Cook Of The Week. As the
d a u g h te r o f a M e th o d is t
minister, the Rev. Millard C.
Cleveland, and now os the wife
of the Rev. George A. Buie III
(Archie), pastor of Sanford’s First
United Methodist Church. Mrs.
Buie has had the opportunity to
share and sample some of the
fin est food s. “ 1 find that
ministers’ wives are usually
pretty good cooks." Mrs. Buie
says.
Being involved with people Is
very Interesting and rewarding
according .to Mrs. Buie. "A s a
little girl, waiting to go home
after church, many times my
folks would take somebody with
us." she says. "Older ladies
would tell me stories of when
they were little girls and 1 would
be fascinated. People arc so
Interesting."
A native of St. Petersburg.
Mrs. Buie and her brothers. Paul
and Bill, often wutched their
mother In the kitchen "W e sat
In there and watched her and
talked to her a lot.” says Mrs.
Buie. "That was our best place
to talk to her and so a lot of It
Just happened. 1 guess. We’d
help peel potatoes and things
like that. She was always happy
for us to be In there to help. and.
of course, we always liked lick
ing the bowl. She was a good
cook and always enjoyed cook
ing and entertaining a lot. Mama
was a real nutritious cook. She
read a lot and did a lot of things
then that are now popular like
having whole wheat bread In
stead of white bread."
As a stu dent at F lorid a
Southern College In Lakeland.
r d«jr
, 1>
B
B
1 LB
priorities. "A lot of things that t
enjoy doing. 1 will do later on.
says Mrs. Buie, "but they’re Just
postponed right now while I
have children. I love my family
and my home, so there arc some
things that 1 say no’ to some
times." One of her most pleasur
able pastimes Is riding her bike
to visit someone. "A good mnny
people can’ t gel out much
anymore." says Mrs. Buie, "and
Just to have somebody different
come and say ’hi’ Is a real treat
for them and I enjoy doing that."
For exercise. Mrs. Buie uses the
wee morning hours to walk with
a good neighbor for about three
miles. "It s fun and we Jabber
the whole way." laughs Mrs.
Buie.
"I like collecting recipes from
other people." says our cook.
"When I’ve had something and
enjoyed It. and I know it’s good,
then I don’t have to worry about
a cook book."
Listed below is a delicious
collection of tried and true reci
pes from Mrs. Buie’s kitchen:
CHICKEN DREAMBUROERS
2 cans (5 oz. each) boned
chicken (1 Vb cups chicken)
1 cup grated cheese
2-Tbls. chopped plmlento
2 Tbls. chopped onion
Vi cup mayonnaise
Salt and pepper to taste
Combine all Ingredients and
spoon onto 8 hamburger buns.
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break for rofrothmontt in hor homo.
The circles arc all part of the
tennis, "and arc very much a
United
Methodist Women who
normal sister and brother." says
meet in small groups for Bible
Mrs. Buie.
One of the nicest ways to get to study, mission work or perhaps
know people better, sayrf Mrs. a special project. "The Idea Is to
Buie. Is to visit, the various help women grow." says Mrs.
women’s circles that meet regu Buie. Our cook Is a personable
larly at the church. "When I first young women whose spon
came here. I really wanted to get taneous laugh is an asset when
to know the people better, and fit working with young people.
their names and faces together.” " I ’ve been working with the
she says. ”1 decided that If I can Junior high young people, and
get to all those circle meetings, we had a big Hallowe’en party
that would really. h#p me get to that was a lot of fun." says Mrs.
know them. I love to go to all the Buie. "They had fun dressing up
circles or Sunday School classes In their costumes and all. I love
or get-togethers. It’s so Inter them and have enjoyed working
with them."
things like that." A subsequent esting to be with people."
trip to Williamsburg. Vu. has
helped the children to un
derstand and appreciate this
SA LE STARTS
great country of ours, "and."
TH URSDAY
says Mrs. Buie. "I find that a lot
of their speeches and things that
they do In school now come form
their trips — something they
learned or saw."
A memorable trip through the
Ozarks was another enjoyable
vacation for the Buies "where we
tried to get a real feel of what the
Ozarks were like," says Mrs.
41>«*■ .***■ $?1? X. , •
Buie. "W e went to a place where
ALLNEW
they had restored a lot of their
crafts and preserved their music
and we learned a lot about how
they used to live." On the home
front. Mrs. Buie likes to be an
a c tiv e p a r tic ip a n t In her
W IH r fy / C o a m
children’s school programs. "1
try to be as active as I can In the
PTA. and also chaperone field
trips." she says. "That’s been a
b u tyo u H to vtth tto w p rto f
marvelous experience — I love to
PRINTED CORDUROYS
IMPORTCO
LATCH HOOK
learn new things and I enjoy
S
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WOOLENS
being able to help out.”
KITS
Many Cetera •I Stytee
Ben and Marlbeth both find
• DMt«na •Compare 7** 100% WOOL ft BLINDS
40* Wide
themselves sharing In the same
098
049 Complete 60 Wide
experiences at Sanford Middle
NOW 0?d! FROm1 4 9 5 ,o 1 9 ^
School where they are members
of the band. Ben plays the
NKW ARRIVAL!
trumpet, while Marlbeth dis
PRINTED A SOLID
BATH-AND-WASH
JAQUARD
& SATEEN
plays her talents with a flute.
FLANNELS
TOWEL ENSEMBLE
The youngsters enjoy playing
Cosy Comfort In
DELUXi TERRY
that Ben and Marlbcth were both
old enough, and had had Just
enough history In school." says
Mrs. Buie, "and It would help
them In school ir they learned
how to visit restored areas and
historic places." After a family
reunion one year, the Buies
continued their vacation Into
Savannah. Ga.. where a wealth
of history can be found. "They
NVfttS
EI 6 GEST & BEST
U l f O f THE YEAR
Married In 1971. the Buies
have spent many wonderful
years In the ministry while
raising a family of their own.
"When we were first married."
says Mrs. Bult. "w e lived In
Lakeland for two years where
Archie was the associate pastor
at First Methodist Church. It was
u l a r g e c h u r c h . a n d we
thoroughly enjoyed that. Then
we moved up to Palatka which
wasn’t far from Lake City which
was his home. We enjoyed being
at Trinity Methodist Church In
Palatka. We had lovely people In
that church, and it was a very
nice experience." Twelve year
old Ben and Marlbeth. 10. have
enjoyed traveling with their
parents on family vacations.
"Several years ago we decided
*
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Metailc floorgone
MuHI-Cotor Georgette
116 W . First St.
Ph. 323-4132
Historic Downtown Sanford
LOIS DYCUS •O w n e r
CHARMOUSE
SPECIAL)
ROBEVELOURS
PeMParade of Color
In 1 to 9 Yd. Lengths
4 29
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CHRIS I M AS
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fA B H IC C H A M S
ACCISSOHIIS
Selected Item# • Excluding Perfume
• vise • MasterCard - American Express
All Sales Final * Cash •Check
UPHOLSTERY
FABRIC
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�I B —Sanford Harald, Sanford, FI,
Wednesday. Now. II, 1984
50th A n n iv e rs a ry
M idge
M ycoff
T h e W e s tf a lls H o n o r e d W it h S u rp ris e C r u is e
Community College
Microwave Maaic
Cranberries
Spark Festive
Holiday Table
Cranberries, the wonderful cranberries
(art berries that we associate
Vi cup chopped nuts
with this time of the year have
1 teaspoon butter
begun appearing In the produce
Microwave butter on 100%
departm ent o f the grocery power 15-30 seconds or until
stores. The berries have a fairly softened. Mix in sugar until
short harvesting time — late creamy. Beat In egg. Stir in
October through December. orange Juice. Mix In flour, soda,
Cranberries freeze well In the baking powder, salt and hot
bag. Buy some for now and water until smooth. Stir In
freeze some to use later.
•cranberries and nuts. Grease
bottom and sides of a 9x5-lnch
CRANBERRY •ORANGE
glass loaf pan. Spoon batter Into
RELISH
A cranberry relish Is a wel dish- spread evenly. Bake in a
com e a c c o m p a n im e n t fo r preheated 400°F oven 15-20
minutes or until top is golden
turkey, ham or roast pork.
1 package (12 ounces) fresh brown. Transfer to microwave
oven. Set hot dish on towel or
cranberries
hot pad. Microwave on 100%
1 cup water
power, uncovered. 4-6 minutes
Vb cup sugar
1 package (3 ounces) orange or until toothpick inserted near
center comes out clean. Cool 10
gelatin
1 can (1 1 ounces) mandarin minutes; remove from pan.
Brush with 1 teaspoon butter;
oranges, drained
Combine cranberries, water cool completely. Wrap rightly.
and sugar in a 2 -quatt batter Refrigerate at least 24 hours
bow l. M icrow ave on 100% before slicing. Store In refrigera
power, uncovered, 8-9 minutes tor.
or until cranberries begin to pop.
FRESH CRANBERRY SALAD
stirring once or twice. Mix In
(Makes 8-10 servings)
gelatin until dissolved. Cool
This tasty salad is great with
slightly. Stir In oranges; cover turkey.
and refrigerate until served.
1 package (12 ounces) fresh
CRAN-RASPBERRY JAM
cranberries, ground
.C ra n b e rrie s m ix e d w ith
1 whole orange, ground
another sweet berry flavor
1 cup sugar
equals a pretty red Jam. Could be
2 3-ouncc packages cherry
used as a gift idea.
gelatin
1 package (12 ounces) fresh
lVi cups hot water
cranberries
1 cup'choftped pecans' '* H ’
1Vi cups sugar
1Vi cups chopped celery
V4 cup water
1 8 -ounce can crushed pine
1 package (3 ounces) raspber apple
ry gelatin
Combine ground cranberries,
Place cranberries in a food orange and sugar. Let mixture
processor. Process until coarsely sit overnight. Microwave water 2
^chopped. Combine with sugar .in minutes on 10 0 % power and add
u 2 -quart batter bowl. Let stand gelatin, stirring to dissolve.
at room temperature 1 hour to When mixture starts to Jell, add
develop Juice. Stir water into remaining Ingredients and mix
cranberries. Microwave on 100% thoroughly. Pour Into an oiled
power uncovered, 9-10 minutes mold. Refrigerate until set. Serve
or until cranberries are trans on lettuce with mayonnaise.
parent and mixture is thickened,
CRANBERRY CHUTNEY
stirring once or twice. Stir In
A chutney is a mixture of fruit
gelatin and contnue stirring un
til dissolved, about 2 minutes, and nuts. This one has lots or
Skim off foam with metal spoon. flavor and looks pretty on the
Spoon mixture Into sterilised table.
Jars, filling to within V4 inch of
1 cup sugar
W teaspoon ground cloves
top of the container. Cover. Let
stand 12 hours at room tempera
14 teaspoon cinnamon
ture. Freeze for long term
14 teaspoon allspice
storage.
1 pound fresh or frozen cran
berries
1 medium apple, cored and
Use your microwave oven and
the conventional oven or con chopped
vection oven when you make
V4 cup chopped walnuts or
this quick cranberry sauce.
pecans
2 tablespoons butter
Combine sugar, spices and
apple Juice in a 2-quart batter
1 cup sugar
bowl. Stir to blend. Add cran
1 egg
b e r r ie s an a p p le . C o v e r .
^ cup orange Juice
Microwave on 100% power 8 -10
2 cups all-purpose flour
minutes or until the skins of
V4 teaspoon soda
berries Just begin to split and the
Vi teaspoon baking powder
Vi teaspoon salt
liquid slightly thickens.
Stir in the nuts. Pour Into
2 tablespoons hot water
1 cup halved fresh or frozen serving container and let cool.
Prevent Fires
During Holidays
Holiday trees, festooned with
lights and fancy ornaments, are
symbols of Joy and celebration.
But every holiday season, ac
cidental fires involving indoor
tree displays spell tragedy for too
many families.
The key to preventing tree
fires and other holiday mishaps
is common sense and advance
preparation, according to home
safely specialists at the National
Safety Council In Chicago.
The safety experts offer these
guidelines for the upcoming
season:
TREE SELECTION
Since most trees remain on
display for at least a few days,
make sure the tree you choose Is
as fresh as possible at the lime of
purchase.
Start with your sense of smell.
The stronger the evergreen
scent, the fresher the tree.
Next, give the tree a bend test.
The tips o f fresh trees bend
easily but tend to snap and
break In older, drier trees.
If the tree passes the bend and
sniff tests, put it through the
bounce routine. Bounce the
trunk end on the ground a few
times. If the tree rains needles,
it's loo dry. so look for another. If
Helen and Keith Westfall
Sr.. 1351 Mcllonvllle Ave..
Sanford, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary on
Nov. 11. They were married
on that date in 1936 in
Sodus. N.Y.. and moved to
Sanford Dec. 1,1936.
Westfall said he has lived
in Sanford since he was "two
or three years old *' and met
his wife while he was In the
produce business In New
York.
He recalls being brought up
in Sanford and attending
local schools. Westfall was
self-employed (n hts teen-age
years as a carrier for The
Sanford Herald. "I delivered
the paper when It was a
nickel apiece and fifteen
cents a week.'* he said.
W estfall rem em bers Th e
H e r a l d p u b l i s h i n g an
"E xtra" when Ltndbcrg flew
across the Atlantic.
He spent most of his life In
produce
and since retire
ment, he likes to fish and
hunt.
Mrs. Westfall has always
been a homemaker whose
special Interests Include ce
ramics. crafts and sewing:
The couple are the parents
of four children: Mrs. Curtis
(Betsy) Parker. Deltona; Keith
W e s tfa ll J r.. A lta m o n te
Springs; Mrs. John (Kathy)
Smith, Waynesboro, Va.; and
Mrs. Danny (Deborah) Byrd,
D eBary. Th ere are nine
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
HeraM Pfceta by Temmy Vincent
Halan and Kalth Wastfall Sr. on thotr goldon woddtng anniversary.
Joining the celebration was
M rs. H e n r ie tta Z o rn ,
Westfall's sister, from San
ford.
For thc\t anniversary, the
W estfalls were guests of
honor at a dinner on the
town given by their children.
The children also pres
ented their parents with a
suYprise cruise for their
golden wedding anniversary.
FAMILY! D3 UAH
^ ^ S A T I S F A C T I O
N
G
U A R A N T E E D f ^ F
REGI STER N O W TO
WIN O N E O F F O U R
1987 C H E V Y C A M A R O S
IN (HIM HOLI DAY SWf F PST AKES
LADIES’ TOPS,
SWEATERS OR
VESTS Rag. To MS.
M E N ’S FLANNEL
SH IR T S Rsg. 6.99.
ATHLETICS
AarobIc atylaa
or Joggars.
3.33 K&
1.50 Sun
Just a few needles full, heud for
the cash register..
A rtificial treis. a popular
alternative to the real thing, may
be combustible. Buy only a tree
that is tagged fire-resistant. If
the tree has a built-in electrical
system, make Hure it carries the
UL marker.
Lii>htd;ivs
TE X AC O
Anli freeze
t&wyu
Lool«inl^*Jy
ItofL t Far *1.
Limit X.
YOUR CHOICE
• 12 pk. Psrsonns
• 3 pk. Crlckst
disposable lighten
• 28 ct. Light Days
panty II
ter
TREE CARE
When you get the tree home,
lop ofT one to two Inches from
the original cut. sawing at an
an gle ra th er than straight
across. Stand the tree In a
container of water mixed with
dirt or sand us soon as possible,
and be sure to add water dally.
It's a good idea to make one
person in the household re
sponsible for the dully water
check.
Place the tree in a shady part
of the room (sunlight will dry It
out) and away from heat sources
( r e g i s t e r s , r a d ia t o r s nnd
fireplaces). Position the tree at a
distance from fool traffle und
close- enough to an electric outlet
to e lim in a te the need for
extension cords.
When handling the tree, keep
your face away from Its bran
ches.
" O
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• 15.9 oi. Glamorane
Rug Frtth • 8 oz. Arm A
Hammer room spray
• 18 oz. Dow Ovan
Claanar • 22 oz. apray
atarch • 9 oz. furniture
poliah • 24 oz. 8wiah
•18 oz. 8 lep Saver
8 pack C Of 0 ,8
pack AA.
PoMsr i * ™ _,
Country Club Squora SI
_ Cantor
St, Sanford
2459 Abport Bhrd. At Wool
i
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413 East 1 st Strait
At Sanford Ava., Sanford.
houm!Mm ,iim s n
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Wtdnaiday, Nov. 12, 1*M—3B
Lamb Of A Husband
A Lion Behind Wheel
i
I
DEAR ABBY: I am married to
a sweet, considerate, gentle,
loving man — until he gets
behind the wheel of a car. Then
his personality changes com
pletely. and he turns into an
angry, hostile, raving lunatic. He
finds fault with other drivers,
cursing them out and calling
them stupid (and worse) even
when he himself Is at fault. If I
try to calm him down, he pulls
over to the side and demands
that I drivve. 1 don't want to
drive: I Just want to go places
with him without having ft end
up In a quarrel. We've been
married for nearly 40 years and
he’s always been this way.
Abby, what makes a gentle,
loving man turn so mean and
hostile when he gets behind the
wheel of an automobile?
TRULY CONCERNED
DEAR CONCERNED!
Psychiatrists have heard this
HaraM PhoW by Lm I* Ralnwnda
complaint often. Their responses
at the November club meeting. He spoke on have been various versions of
Gerald Gross, center, flanked by his wife,
the following: "Your husband is
Sanford's future.
Sally, right, and M ayor Bettye Smith,
frustrated either in his work or
Woman's Club president, was guest speaker
personal life, but is unable or
unwilling to express It. so he
releases all his pent-up rage and
anger at other drivers.
"Some men with unconscious
doubts about their own mascu
linity use this means of exhib
iting their masculinity by driv
ing ovcraggresslvely and cursing
out those in their way."
Since this has been a lifelong
problem, perhaps during one of
his "gentle and loving" moods,
you can persuade him to seek
fingertips." he said. "WeJust have to plan."
At the November meeting of the Woman's Club
c o u n s e l i n g . Whe n he u n
of Sanford, property owner-archlteet Gerald Gross
Eleven new members were Inducted Into the derstands the reason for his
club during the meeting. Another three members bel l i ger ent and unsct l l l bg
told the 150 members that wc can have the best
city but the citizens and city fathers have to push
were reinstated after a leave of absence.
behavior, it may help him to
harder. Gross pointed out what has been
Those women Inducted Into the membership change.
discovered In. under and around the eity as the
were Christine Ballzaglcr. Carol Ann Pickett. Gall
Smith. Susan Rogers, Eve Rogero. Audrey Ruush.
DEAR ABBYt Add me to your
older buildings arc being renovated.
Citing the three structures he owns and has
list of "I never thought It could
Lorraine Fiorclll. Betty Kim Smith. Helen
happen to me": My husband and
renoyated by the guidelines established by state
K a m in s k y . H elen M arlon and S h arron
Lauderdale.
1 have been happily married for
grant monies, he has realized that Sanford had
10 years. Wc'vc had our ups and
four railroad track systems because It was once
Those reinstated Into the organization were
Jean Clontz. Janice Springfield and Bora Lee downs, but consider our mar
the largest city In Central Florida, with n solid
Russell.
social, religious and cultural past. "W e can do It
riage to be one of the better ones.
again but our city must have a comprehensive*
We decided long ugo that wc did
Al the meeting, the new members heard of not wunt children. Not because
plan." he said. "W e can avoid the parking
some
of the projects and activities being planned
we thought we wouldn’t be good
problems that Winter Park is currently having by
by
the
club. They include: a visit to the Orlando
parents, but because there is so
using facilities and structures already in
library to sec what Sanford might be able to much wrong with the world.
existence. The city could also utilize those tracks
incorporate Into Its new facilities:
with one
Last week I learned that I am
that arc burled to revamp and reinstate the
member
already
a
"go
ld
m
edal"
winner,
pregnant — an accident, for
trolley car Idea that used to be operating in the
everyone was encouraged to help or participate In sure. Now my kind, considerate,
city! Wouldn't it be fantastic to think that visitors
*aha ctoFoW'n citizens‘fcould ltol) bft*8 trolley, say ~Uia.Golden Age^Giymplcs: .members will .be . sen sitive husband has gone
collecting monies Tor the Salvation Army the first com pletely berserk and in
from the A m Irak station, conn* Into town, do
part of December: proceeds from the Jan. 13*14 formed me that if I don't have an
some shopping, eating and sightseeing, then get
arts
and crafts show go to support the various abortion Immediately, there will
back on the trolley back to Amtrak and back
museums in Sanford: and a big push for the Dec. be a divorce. I am morally
home! Winter park, watch out!”
12 Holiday Food Sampler was made.
opposed to abortion and he
Gross looked Into his crystal ball and said. "My
knows it. He insists that he does
visions of this city five years from now arc much
All members were encouraged to ask the public
not want this child, and I could
for possible donations to help the girls housed at
better than what il was. In its peak, some fifty
not give It up. It's either him or
the Hacienda Girls Rauch In Melbourne. Financial
years ago.”
the baby.
Proud to be "from Sanford now" (originally
help may be sent to Mrs. Peggy Deere. 24601
I am 32 and he Is 34. Our
from Chicago). Gross Is optimistic that Sanford
Alligator Road. Astor. FL 32002. or contact the
home is paid for and wc have
club directly.
will be the best. "W e have everything at our
money In the bank, so it's not
that we can't afford it. 1 am
heartbroken to think that this
and 1 tsp. baking powder. Add
One 10 inch unbaked pic shell
Vi cup raisins. Divide mixture
Blend cocoa into melted but* wonderful life growing Inside me
onto two greased cookie sheets ter. Add remalnlgn ingredients. Is unwanted and unloved by one
Continued From IB
by spooning — don’t spread. Mix well and pour Into pie shell. of its creators.
Can you help me. Abby?
1 cup butter
Bake at 325 degrees for 25 Bake at 350 degrees for 25
HURTING IN FORT WORTH
2 cups water
minutes. Remove from oven. m inutes. Cool. R efrigera te
DEAR
HURTING: If you must
4 cups sifted flour
Carefully Invert onto flat surface overnight. Keeps well.
1 tsp. salt
and slice Into 116 Inch bars.
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM PIE make a choice, choose the baby.
Hold your ground. I'm betting
Vi tsp. baking soda
Return to cookie sheets and bake
16 cup margarine .
that
your husband will change
Combine first 6 ingredients.
undersides another 10 minutes
1 can (3 oz.) coconut
Bring to a boll. Simmer 15 until crisp. Cool. Store slightly
2 c ups g r a hum c r a c k e r his mind once the baby is bom.
And if he doesn't, in my Judg
minutes: cool thoroughly. Add covered.
crumbs
remaining ingredients. Bake in
H IG H P R O T E IN P A N C A K E S
Brown coconut in margarine ment. you’ll still have made the
well greased tube pan ut 325 Combine In a blender:
ligh tly and add to cracker bet ter choice.
degrees for 1 hour. Cool. Rich
1 cup cream style cottage crumbs. Pat % of mixture Into 9
DEAR ABBY: The woman
and tasty, may be substituted for cheese (I use low fat)
x 13 inch pan. Add 1 cup
the traditional fruit cake.
4 eggs
chopped nuts to remaining V* of who bought the story that her
a p p l e s a u c e m u f f in
Vi cup flour
crumb mixture and reserve for husband had an affair out of pity
for the poor girl she caught him
BATTER
lA tsp. salt
topping.
with should wake up! Against
Cream together:
M cup oil
Over low heat, mixt together:
2 sticks soft margarine
■ 6 cup milk
1 can evaporated milk (1416 my better judgment. I gave in to
the relentless pursuit of an
2 cups BUgar
■ 6 tsp. vanilla
oz.)
2 eggs
Whirl at high speed for 1
1 pkg. (1016 oz.) miniature "unhappily"'married man. After
tin* little woman found out, he
1 tsp. vanilla
minute. Buke on lightly greased marshmallows
told
her he only did il because he
Sift together and add to creamed griddle. Mukes about 10 to 12
I pkg. (6 oz.) chocolutc chips
mixture:
pancakes.
Add the sauce alternately with felt sorry for me!
1 found this amusing because 1
4 cups plain flour
applesauc e casserole
slices from half gallon of vanilla
1 tsp. ground cloves
Soak 3 squares saltines (12 lee cream, creating 2 layers. Top weigh HO pounds less than his
2 taps, allspice
Individual) In enough milk to witli remaining crumb mixture, wife, huve a better Job, make
more money, my stocks are
2 tsps. cinnamon
soften (not dry, not runny)
thenfrcczc. Serves 12.
doing well, I drive a Mercedes.
Add 1 cup chopped pecans.
Beal together 2 eggs with 2
Combine and add last: 1 — 1 lb. cups plain chunky applesauce.
can applesauce and 2 tsps.
lA cup sugar, and I tablespoon
baking soda.
vanilla. Mix all ingredients.
Blend together all of the above,
B efore b eg in n in g , put 2
S e m in o l* C * n t r »
using a heavy spoon as batter tablespoons butter Into casserole
(N#x1 To P u b lW
will be stiff. Store in tightly dish. While heating oven to 350
3607 O rla n d o Dr.
covered container In refrigerator degrees, melt butter. Run butter .
Hwy. 17*92
Indefinitely. To use. spoon Into around sides of dish to grease,
Sanford, FL 32771
muffin tin. filling cups half full. and then pour the remaining
Bake at 400 degrees for 12 to 15 Into the applesauce mixture. Mix
HELPS TAKE THE BITE OUT OF DENTAL COSTSI
mintues. Serve hot with butter well and pour all Ingredients
« • • n u w iiu iM B b
or cool sprinkled with powdered back Into casserole. Bake at 350
15
C l^ M lllW » W IIII*
sugar.
for l6 hour. Serves 6 .
CHOCOLATE PIE
S17S —
MANDEL BREAD
1 stick butter'
Vi cup granulated sugar
i Uh HIMW
$340
lA cup cocoa
Vi cup brown sugar
DELUXE MNIWKs*)
2 eggs, beaten
1 cup oil
R A W . n u tM M
1 cup sugar
2 tsps. cinnamon
XA cup sifted Hour
i UmtMIMm
$440
N»tWI«mi
Mix above by hand. Add 3
■ 6 tsp. vanilla
eggs, one at a time, mixing well
Ad.atllltd F i l l Do Not Include X R lp . AddiUonol E«pon*o
I cup chopped pecans
after each. Add 2Vi cups flour
» « Inconad Depending On indi.iduet Condlliorts.
Dear
Abby
I’m well-educated, good-looking
and popular. I guess my pathetic
circumstances must have really
tugged at his heart-strings. I was
so pitiful I mistook ills eagerness
to get me to bed tor mad passion,
when ail he was concerned
about was my getting iny proper
rest. What a saint!
Ladies, let’s keep the pity
where It belongs — with the liars
who can't tell the truth to save
their own marriages. These guys
feel sorry for themselves, not the
little cookies they chase after.
Sign me...
MESA "CHARITY CASE"
DEAR "CHARITY CASE":
Beautiful.
« «i
‘L e t T h e P r o f e s s i o n a l s D o It”
ECHO LS TR E E SER VICE
C ity 's S o lid S o c ia l, R e lig io u s ,
C u ltu r a l P ast C a n Be R e s to re d
Sanford
Dental Centre
$
CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT
Getting Married?
Engagement and wedding forms are available at The
Sanford 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.
M«k*Prt 8
321-3820
IO 1 pjn.
WELCOME
Sanford
Dental Centre
" General Dentistry"
Rotor D. W o lib ru ch . D .D .l, R.A.
J a m # * D. WlllkanUon, D.M.D.
DEAR MOTHER: You were
not out of line for slating your
preference. Your son is too big
(and far away) for you io spank,
but 1 think he owes you Blanks
(nni criticism) for your honesty.
Write again and Icl me know if
this helps. And if I've made
matters worse. I'll try to patch
things up in person when I go to
Anchorage next spring.
DEAR ABBY: I wrote to my
son who lives in Alaska and told
him that I appreci at e his
Sanford's Future?
•«Cook
thoughtfulness in sending me
flowers twice a year (on Mother's
Day and my birthday) for the
last 25 years, but I would prefer
Instead subscriptions to maga
zines dealing with science and
psychology.
When he called last week to
wish me a "Happy 70th birth
day." 1 said, "I hope you were
not offended bv my request."
His reply: "W rite to Dear
Abby."
Was I out of line wit it my
request? If so. Is there a tactful
way to make things rigid again?
Your column runs In The An
chorage Times, and lie appears
to be a fan. so maybe you can
pul in a good word for me.
HIS MOTHER IN NEW JERSEY
LICENSED - FULLY INSURED - SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
• COMPLETE TREE SERVICE
• FREE ESTIM ATES • STUM P GRINDING
• 24 HR. ANSWERING SERVICE
2405 Grandview Avenue
Sanford, FL 32771
Contact Pete or Tarry Echols P h O n ©
323-2229
GRANNY’S ATTIC SALE
FRI. & SAT. NOV. 14- 15
9 A.M. To 5 P.M.
T H A S H . T R E A S U R E S •P L A N T S
200 FA IR M O N T DRIVE
(At Sunland Estates)
SANFO R D
r
Our Lowest Prices
j£ r Of The Year! tg*
...........„
1 / 1 1,!,,
N ,,„
N i.v
16
iva 6
tin h i >n i ini ''i " i i n /,' /-< >\u> >i'U i 1/ >
FIG
BARS
down
CRACKERS
owe*
IM M lln M w .:
REG 11.59
REG. to 93.M
ONCtLomttl
Prieto!
The Yttri
Prieto!
ONCtLowtri
n * Yttri
Jo«>b« tin
REG
CHCtLamtri
Prieto!
The Yttri
U VWMM* M ML*
IM
Goods, We're got d * Prices— Y O U S A V E !
S a n fo rd
Russell Seafood Shoppe
SEAFOOD SPECIALS
Prices Good
Thru Saturday
November 15, 1986
r
Frtih. Sweet & Tender
BAY SCALLOPS
.(Broil, Saute)
ORANGE ROUGHY
(Broil, Bake, Fry)
COD(Broil, Bake, Fry)
H A L IB U T S TE A K S
(Broil) 4*6 Oz.
SA LM O N S TE A K S
LG. SHRIM P
(Head On)
While Supplies Last
P U N FOR TH E HOUDAYS NOW,
ORDER YOUR PARTY P U T T E R S
FRESH
COOKEDSEAFOOD ■CARRY OUT SERVICE
O U .U 1 4 1 I3
(Retail!
3 2 1 - 2 6 0 3
3801 Beat State Road 40
Sanford
Open Dally
10:00 a.m.*7 p.m.
(Closed Sunday A Monday)
�4B—Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
Wednesday, Nov. 12, ItM
THERE,HB FINALLY
S O T THE MB99AGB
r SAID . T O O M UCH
VOU OU0HTA!
BE IN TH E j
M OVIES, m
M IS S
Tgj
OO V O U R E A
T H lM K
DEAR DR. OOTT —
My
husband is 87 and had polio as a
child. He's been very active, but
now both legs have gotten so
weak that he has to use a
walker. He also has a tremor in
his hands, is sometimes men*
tally confused and doesn't
always grasp what I say. Is this
post*pollo syndrome or Is it due
to the Cogentin his doctor recently prescribed? '
DEAR READER — That's hard
to say. Cogentin could cause
weakness and confusion, so
maybe your husband's doctor
would consider reducing the
dose or stopping the drug.
On the other hand, post-polio
syndrome Is a likely cause of
your husband's weakness. A s'
people grow older, they become
w e a k e r . T h i s h a p p e n s to
cvcrjbudy.-fWio victims already
have a decree o f weakness:
V EAH , T H E SHOW
S T A R T S A T 0 :0 0 .
I ' L L P IC K Y O U U P
A T 7 :3 0
SO
BUXLEVa V
Finding Source
Weakness Important
The disease Is characterized
by a lump (or lumps) of cellular
Jelly, made up of a class of cells
that act as scavengers In the
body. The lumps tend to occur
In bones of the skull, ribs or
thighs, and sometimes In the
soft tissue of the lungs. As the
.lumps grow, they damage surrounding orj
The tesloi
ACR08S
'
1 Havothaafa
to
* Cry of y in
■ I r T T **
12 {^,<tonh’B
13 Nautical not
1 4 Racooouroa
18 Yoar (Sp.)
18Partofa
7 Chariomtgna'a
domain (abbr.)
8 Eskimo boat
8 Layer ofaya
10 Mountain pool
11 Monty opening
IB Dawn
20 Enoirelaa
church
17Trop*cil
VOIDHELFWUS6PR3RCE
WITH HIS SCHOOL
,PDR STAKTEES, I
se tee sr
W V LQ
vfcu buy him
n
n
n
n
n o n
E d E d
E d d E
Enn
nnn
nnn
e
d d o
e d d
nnnnnn
nnnnnn non
HOED ODDD E E D
d ee non
nnnn
□do ocncnnD
S9 Low tide
41 Walsh dog
42 Accumulate
43 Soaks
44 8-shaped
molding
45 Soviet river
48 Spoiled child
G A LO PE D !A -T
------------------- c f e u - . . o
□EBDD n n
nnnnn nn
nnnnnn Eo
□nnnnnn o
□non
Don
□dEEOD
□nnnnn
nnnnnn
TH E BORN LOSER
WHMm
removed. If there are multiple
areas affected, medicine, radia
tion or chemotherapy will kill
the Islands of cells. The disease
can undergo spontaneous cure;
that is. it can heal by itself.
However, medical or surgical
treatment may be necessary.
nnnnnn
nnnnn
nnnnn
47 Official reeorda
48 River in Europe
49 Write by
machine
1
u
IS
TH A N K S FOR TH E T E N DOLL A R LO AN , M OM t
N O W T H A T Y O U 'R E ) I T S LIKE
W O R K IN G ,,.
^BO R R G W ARCMIE B O R R O W S )IN © FROM
M O N E Y FR O M vri[ T H E S A M E
Y O U IN S T E A D J X S A N K / ,
. O F M E //
>
IS
IT 'S N O T E A S Y B E IN G 7
R E D U C E D F R O M T H E M AIN
O F F IC E T O A B R A N C H A
^O U TLET/
^
0
M
41
so
sa
WHY DO PEOPLE RMj£ TO
RESORT TO VIOLENCE ALL
THE TIME. f
BECAUSE SOMETIMES LIES,
OGCEPnOW, fABRKATTOMS
AND VERBAL ABUSE AREfJT
ENOUGH...
ts
South got to a slam after North
r*
J------had used Jacoby two no-trum p
jjU
<5O O O HEAVEN©/
pi o y o o O E T
T H A T BLA#=K E Y E ,
hrw
O H /W H D ,
rK YiN tS *n?
© T»P A
FK SH T
>
B e rv y e c N
by HArgrtavta. A Sallara
7 .. ^
(
/
as a forcing major-suit raise.
Although a different lead from
West could have beaten the
slam, declarer's play Is still
note-worthy.
,
South's three-club bid showed
a singleton, and North-South
cue-bid their way to slam. Of
-----*V I—
course South should have
fU B "'I. y
passed four hearts, but he
ItfSv ^ a, 2
pushed to a thin slam by cue>T 7
bidding the spade king.
<> C 2 .''
West led the club ace and then
N
switched to the diamond 10,
] y
l
Declarer knew that West would
I
' (\_s J
not lead away from the diamond
I
- — 1"
king, so he played low from
dummy and won the ace. He
by Wamar Brothers then played a heart to dummy's
,
Jack and ruffed a dub low. After
7OU A R fN lT EXAC7U/
a spade to dummy's queen.
U&ER Fk IBNPLY, A R E
another club ruffed low. a spade
YO U ? \-------- —------s i to dummy's ace and the last
J
J
STILL A FEW BUGS
IN IT/ ----------------- -
club ruffed' with his heart ace.
declarer played a low heart to
dummy's queen. Now1the' heart
king picked up West's remaining
trump as South shed a diamond.
Th en du m m y's last trump
tightened the noose around
East's neck. Declarer discarded
his last diamond and poor East
had to release the diamond king
or unguard the spade suit. Either
way, the slam made.
Although I dislike admitting It.
the bidding should have pro
mpted West to lead the diamond
10 at trick one. Now declarer
cannot trump out dummy's
clubs without first allowing East
to take the setting diamond
trick. Why not take the club ace
right away? When West knows
that South holds a singleton, he
should wait, since he may be
either setting up the club king. If
dummy has that card, or giving
Ihe declarer time to ruff some
clubs.
NO RTH
♦ A Q I
V K Q J5
♦ Q 5
♦ J 10 6 4
W EST
♦ 10 &
V 10 4 7
♦ 10 9 2
♦ A Q 76 2
IM 8 M
EAST
♦ J964
V9
4 K J 17 4
♦ K 53
SO U TH
♦ K732
VA6 432
♦ A 43
49
.
Vulnerable: North-South
D e a le r Eaat
West
N orth
E ast
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pu>
2 NT*
Pass
3 4
Pass
4V
Pass
6V
Pass
* Jacoby tw o no-trump
* * singleton d u b
Sooth
IV
34 "
4 4
44
Pass
Opening lead: 4 A
HOROSCOPE
What Tha Day
Will Bring...
YOUR BIRTHDAY
STATIONERY • CALENDARS
1
Lo o k , A
J f A N E P lX O N
E n <s a <s £ M £ N T B o o k
F o p 1987.
ir com
es
w it h Y ° u p
1 A P P O I N T M E N T ? (= o p
L N eX T
a
y p a
F IL L E P
P a l r e a d y
IN .
FOR FUN
ELECTRICITY/
by T. K. Rvan
e s p e c ia l l y
f w th b jr
SAFETY!
j
Your desires for accumulating
worldly goods will be heightened
in the year ahead. The tech
niques you'll use will appear
strange to others, but they'll
make sense to you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You have several opportunities
hovering about you today, and
each one could spell personal
gain. You'll recognize them for
what they are. Trying to patch
up a broken romance? The
Matchmaker set can help you
understand what It might take to
make the relationship work. Mall
•2 to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You have made a favorable
Impression on someone influen
tial you've recently met. Don't
be surprised If you hear from
jeetesomr*
m 'v e o o r
r & r o a H '/
this person today, with a request
for a get-together.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) This Is one of those de
lightful days where you should
be lucky in love as well as In
money matters. Make the most
of each.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
D o n ' t be I n t i m i d a t e d by
challenges today. Instead, beard
the lion in his den. Beneath hls
ferocious veneer, he's Just a
pussycat.
P1BCEE (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your financial prospects are In
ordinately bright today, but in
ways that might not be obvious.
Be alert for unique windfalls.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19)
You could be quite fortunate In a
Joint venture today, provided the
person with whom you are
associated is as ambitious and
clever aa you are. \
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
It's nice to have good friends.
Today, two pals will be working
behind the scenes for you to
cover bases you've neglected to
touch.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
This can be a fun and exciting
day for you if you associate
yourself with active companions.
Select pals who aren't restrained
by schedules.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You're going to get an unexpetted boost today from a coworker who admires your spirit
and boldness In striving for a
worthy goal.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The
most constructive Ideas you get
today will not be for yourself, but
for those you love. Take active
measures to put the wheels In
motion.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Commercial dealings you have
today are not likely to be con
ducted along normal lines. How
ever. when the arrangements are
tied down, they'll result In something profitable.
LO R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
have a winning combination
going for you today: boldness
and briltancc. You'll use both of
these Ingredients to achieve sue-
1
*
;
>
1
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Ft.
J a c k ie C o llin s : A N a t u r a l W r it e r
By Prank Banello
HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Steamy novelist Jackie Collins.
46, has been compared to such
great authors as Marcel Proust
and James Joyce, but the com
parisons haven't been flattering.
French director Louis Malle —
whose wife, Candice Bergen,
played a wealthy Beverly Hills
k l e p t o m a n i a c in t h e T V
mlnlscrles based on Collins'
"Hollywood Wives" — has called
the best-selling author "a vulgar
Proust."
And British novelist Anthony
Burgess ("A Clockwork Orarfge")
once wrote: "Th e sexual candor
of ‘Ulysses’ ts nothing compared
to the multiple orgasms of
Jackie Collins."
In the living room of her
handsome — but not palatial —
home. Collins laughs at all this
hlgh-tone literary <ruuse. "I think
It's quite fun." she says with a
musical, upper-crust British ac
cent.
The llon-maned novelist can
afford to laugh off put-downs. In
fact, she laughs all the way to
the bank. Her latest novel,.
"H ollyw ood Husbands." the
sequel to "Hollywood Wives."
looks as though It will be her
biggest seller yet.
For her part. Collins modestly
compares herself not to Proust or
Joyce but to sex-pulp pre
decessors like Jacqueline Susann and contemporary flesh
merchants such as Judith
Krantz.
"O n e hundred years from
now. I think people will say
Krantz. Susann and I were
Important chroniclers of the late
20 th century rich."
While the critics regularly
crucify Krantz's literary efforts.
Collins often gets f riendly
notices from major publications.
Her favorite is a line from The
Wall Street Journal concerning
" L u c k y . ” her saga of a
g l a mo r o us Mafia princess:
"Embarrassing to pick up. Im
possible to put down."
The author, however, has no
self-delusions that she is writing
the great American novel. *Tvc
never pretended to write great
literature." Collins says. "I've
always wanted to entertain.
"You see. I have no Idea what
I'm doing. It's all InBtlnct. Flying
by the seat of your pants. 1 never
learned a thing In school. I was
thrown out at 15. I Just knew I
wanted to tell stories."
Even at an early age. Collins’
life contained the seeds of her
future literary preoccupations.
For 6 cents a peek, she sold
classmates copies of steamy
passages from her diary. Her
posh English private school
expe l l e d her for smoki ng,
chronic truancy, forging notes
allegedly from her mother and
for chatting with the local
flasher.
" T h e r e was this resident
flasher who would leap up and
flash these pure little English
schoolgirls." Collins reports. "I
would wave and say. 'Hello! How
are you? Cold today. Isn't It?' I
was a very precocious child. At
13 I looked like 19." And at 15,
her parents urged her to leave
home and live with her already-famous sister. Joan Col
lins. In Hollywood.
"My parents wanted to get rid
of me. I said 1 wanted to be a
writer. They said. 'You have to
go to college for that. You're not
bad-looking. Co to Hollywood
and becime a movie star like
your sister.'"
Collins says that her sister met
T O N IG H T 'S T V
stereo.
VKDNESQffl
0 :3 0
0 (® YOU AGAIN? Matt dates a
girl with a serious drinking problem.
In stereo, g
EVENING
fl.-OO
l® 0 NEWS
K
■ft ifffftftl
IACMKN. / LfHMIt
•• •
0 (f) KMQHT NOEH
6 :0 5
© A N 0 Y GH9W H
640
ICSSN CW t
J abcnsw sq
i n ) to o c l o u ra n
Whan an t
oom -
par (aMa tn tha Nuahaa' apartmant,
Monroa and Hanry pnnMa Ural aid.
1040
0 ® BT. ELSEWHERE Tha ateSiva John Doe No. 6 wreaks havoc
at tha hospital; Luther Hawkins re
turns to St. Eights. □
® 0 EQUALIZER Three drugcraxed thugs terrorise night riders
on the aubwty.
CD 0 HOTEL Elisabeth Bradshaw
la seiualty assaulted by a man aha
mat In tha hots! bar. g
0 (11) INN NfWS
0 M O W "Tribute To A Bad MvY
(IS M ) Jamas Cagney, Irena Papas.
Two concerned people attempt to
convince a rancher to atop kHSng
10:30
1(11) SOS NEWKART
<*) CAROL BURNETT AND
740
■ ODNCWLVWBXIAUK
0
Ml
MAO AZIN I
Rut
McCtenahan ( 'Tha Ookten atria'');
Hong Kong toys.
® 0 JEONAHDY
■ (H )FA C TB O F U F I
■
(M l WON0EHW0NKB -Tha
Houaa ot Oaa Draar" A Mach tantfy
movaa Into tha old manaton ot a
muroMfOa AoQlmOntti ana IB con*
vtnead tha houaa la hauntad. Stars
Howard E. RoMna Jr., Oioria Foster,
Moaaa Qurak (Part 1 ot >) (R) □
■ (t) M O W "Marina Ooaa To
Monta Cario" (1077) (P vt 2 ot 2)
Oaan Jonas. Don Knotts. Harbte. a
Voftrwsgan with a mind ot Ms own,
travels to Monta Carlo to partici
pate In tha Trana-Franoa Raca Ex
position with tea ow sr and d rtw .
A "Wondwrtul World ot Otenty*'
praaantatlon.
746
© BANFOHOANOBON
7 :3 0
• ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Tha rock group OanaaH; tha Ho*ywoed "casting couch."
® 0 DATING GAME
0 0 W H E E L OPPORTUNE
0(11)B SN B O N
7:36
0 HONEYMOONCM
11:00
® ® 0 ® 0N EW S
(11) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivers. Scheduled: soul singer
Jamas Brown, actress Jana Sey
mour, Orvile Redenbacher. come
dian Andrew "Dice" Ctay. In stereo.
0 (t) HONSYMOONERS
S
11:30
0 ® TONIGHT Hoel: Johnny C v son. Scheduled: country singer Jan
ie Frickte. humorist Roy Blount Jr.
In stereo.
® 0 M * A * rH
® 3 m o h tu n c
0 (K )) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
0 (B ) ONE DAY AT A TIME
12:00
® O AOOERLY Adderty’s called
In to lewtify a ltv the apparent sui
cide of Ambassador OUn'a wile.
® 0
MQHTUFE Host. David
Brenner, Scheduled: actor Gary
Busey. In aterso
(t1)HAWAB FIVE-4
(S) NIGHT OWL FUN
I
S ) 0 NEW M K I HAMMER A
•httan MackmaN victim rsluctantly
Nrss Hammer to aava him from
ruin.
(7 ) 0 PU FEC TITR A N O ER E BatU tala In tova with a awaat-tatelng
140
Aaurvay ot Iroland's horses and tha
them, culminating In a look at tha
annual Cuban Horaa Show. Q
^
m M O W "Tha Onion Fteid"
(1979) Jamas Woods. John Savage
Based on Joseph WamOaugh a
book. Bakarstteid, Cakt.. 19M: a
poAoaman'a Ma and carav slowly
tea apart after he witnesses his
partner's murder by two patty ertm-
■
645
0
6 :4 6
7:16
(10) A M . WEATHER
740
■ (ID
(11) TTRANSFORMERS
(10) BESAMB STREET (R )p
“ ADVENTURES OF THE
RANGERS
T V
ZJSf
840
0 ^ 0 1 ) CHALLENGE OF THE
S
M O W "The Maltese Falcon"
(I N I ) Humphrey Bogart. Mary Aalor. Cotorttad version ot John Hus
ton's adaptation ot tha DaahteS
Hammett novel concerning San
Francisco private ays Sam Spade’s
search for a priceless, Jewel sn640
® 0 N U O OP THE C L A U C h vke grvaa hie students pointers on
how to piay vokeybak. q
940
® 0 MAGNUM. NX Magnum and
Higgins are trapped in a budding
that's scheduled to t '
(Z) 0 OVNASTV Kryatte and Biafca
|M oil to Caracas. Vsnaiuata. to aaoure Caraaa' raiaasa trom prison. g
0 (I t ) TRAPPER J0H9L MO.
0 (W GREAT PERFORMANCES
"Live From Lincoln Cantor- New
Vorit CNy Opera - -Candida'" Odgktedy staged In *12. thta partormanca at Leonard Bernstsm s Interpratallon ot Vottake's “Candida."
M ttrrm Erie Mae. David Etetor.
John Lankston. Scott Room and
O tte r* D vr. Host: Bevoriy Stea. In
2 :3 0
. 340
® O MQHTWATCH
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0 (B ) NIGHT OWL FUN
640
(ff)DENNM THE MENACE
{10) MISTER ROOERS (R)
(DSUPERFRMMOM
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FATE OF UTTLE BOY
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8
6:30
0 ® TMIB WEEK M COUNTRY
MUSIC (MON)
-------- ) r S COUNTRY (TUB-FRI)
BNANOEOmjE)
(11) CNN NEWS
© AANOVQRRFITH
N
640
11
BALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
COUPON
F E E D 4 FOR
»7
99
Look at what you get: 8 pcs. of golden brown
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potatoes, Vi pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An entire
family dinner for only $7.99.
Good Thurs., Frl., Sat., Sun.
COUPON
A Taste of the Country
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C
M
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------- NATIONALLY TOUfMtD--------
1 ’
(10) NOVA (THU)
(10) MAXMQ OF A CONTINENT
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2:35
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OPRAH WINFREY
346
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3:30
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0 (S) HE-MAN ANO MASTEM OF
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Painter
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and •Isykni rapatt whsn ths
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4:35
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(10) BUSINESS FILE (R) (WED)
(10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
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0 (10) ALL CREATURH GREAT
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( 10) BUSINESS FILE (A) (WED)
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NOV.
1-4 INDUSTRIAL PARK
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R IN O S !
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COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT
Featuring...
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Do It yourasll. Prepare your
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T ic k e t F E Tr
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Children
Senior Citiram
GINtnjkl ADMISSION
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Age (,)> n o*er 64.00
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MON. thru SAT. 9:30 AM - 9 PM
Thi GfcTATEvrHKRD
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O n a W estern k ick? Try this TexM ex version ol peslo: process
together cilantro (Instead of
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plgnoll), garlic and parmesan
cheese. Thin with lime |uice as
well as oil.
545
5:30
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•••
On* jelly b*an lias about 10
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AFTERNOON
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Pasta not only T A S T E S batter at
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Overcooked pasta's sugars enter
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cau se Inaulln overreaction.
0
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(11) CNN NEWS
BEVERLY HILUMUJES
69
3 pieces of golden brown Fam ous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
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(TUE)
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640
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JAMES BURKS (MON)
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440
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0 (10) NEW YORK'S MASTER
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1:30
® 0 NEWS
format ot all?
A. It's the smallest. You might
want one if you want to make
home movies and you don't have
enough strength to carry a
5-pound Beta or VHS camera.
Otherwise. I’d hold off. The
picture quality Is OK. but the
tapes are shorter and more
expensive than either VHS or
Beta, and there arc very few 8
millimeter prerecorded tapes on
the market.
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
YOUNG ANO THE REST
240
646
Q I DREAM OF JEAIBBS
® 0 M O W "Nothing Personal ’
(1940) Donald Sulherland, 8utanne
Somers
240
®
0
M O W "Come Beck.
Charleston Blue" (1972) Godfrey
Cambridge. Raymond St. Jacques.
0 (11) DUM B OF HAZZARO
Q. Why Is Beta best?
A. Three reasons. First, the
picture Is sharper. Second, the
machines are caster to operate,
because the tope stays next to
the recording heads, as In a
audio recorder. When you push
"record" on a VHS machine, the
tape Is never exactly where you
left It. Third, Beta tapes have
longer recording time when....
Q. What about 8 millimeter?
Isn't that supposed to be the best
0 (S)NLAS*g
1:10
(11) SCTV Sketches: WIMtam B.
WSkams (Candy) debuts In his own
•how; SCTV documentary "Love
Slaves of the Southwest."
You're Better
Off With Beta
) (11) BEVERLY HILLBIUJES
740
® TO D A Y
■ CBS MORNING NEWS
0 OOOO MORNING AMERICA
(ll)a L J O C
(10) FARM DAY
(DHEATHCUFF
0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: ethnic
auditions; tha Ntttoet candidate
$
) 0
S'
(W) AM. WEATHER
12:30
0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LSTTSRMAN Scheduled: NBC
sportscastar Marv Albert, Dr.
Jonathan Mteer; aiao. stupid pet
Irlcfca. In stereo.
® 0 DICK C A W TT SHOW
3
TOM S JBRNY ANO FRKN0B
12:10
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(1 BSD) Charllon Haaton, Ava
Gardner.
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her at the airport in Los Angeles,
handed her keys to a car and hfer
apartment, and said* "Here.
Learn how to drlvjc." Then the
older sister went off on location
for a year, leaving her sibling
alone in a strange city.
Q. Mr. Vldcot, I'm going to buy
Jackie was only 16. Her life a VCR this Christmas, but I can't
sounds like one of her novels, decide among Beta. VHS-nnd 8
only more lurid. Marlon Brando millimeter. One article I read
met the 16>year-otd at a party, about choosing a VCR said.
and they began dating. "H e was "First of all. salesmen agree,
a fascinating man." Collins re forget Beta.... It's dying a slow
calls. "He was thin then."
death." Is that right?
Returning to London two
A. I read an article recently
years later, she took her parents' (hat said a friendly blgfoot had
advice about acting — and saved a girl from drowning.
eventually she appeared In more
Q. Be serious.
than 30 films.
A. Do you suppose salesmen
At 18, Collins married a who say Beta Is dead are
wealthy dress manufacturer 10 salesmen who sell VHS record
years her senior. After a few ers?
years, they divorced. Later she — Q. Maybe. But I'm supposed to
married her present husband of a sk th e q u e s t i o n s he r e .
20 years, disco owner Oscar Otherwise, readers get mixed up
Lerman. They have two teen-age with the Q'sand A's.
children.
A. Sorry. Now where were we?
Readers have complained that
Q. I said let me ask the
her novels are full of drugs, but questions. Is Beta on its way
Collins says she Is firmly op out?
posed to drug use.. "Everybody
A. I suppose everything is
who uses drugs In my novels eventually on its way out. but
comes to a bad end or Is saved." the $7 billion Sony Corp. Is not
she says. "I'm so anti-drugs I going to close Its doors soon, so
won't even take an aspirin."
you'll be able to find tapes and
service
for your Beta VCR no
After the media blitz for
"H ollyw ood Husbands” dies matter what happens io the
down. Collins will begin work on formal.
Q. Which format is best?
one of three Ideas: ( 1 .) a sequel to
A. I say Beta, and so docs
"Chances" and "Lucky": (2.) a
novel about rock stars; or maybe virtually every comparative test
and Independent expert. A few
(3.) "Hollywood Kids."
recent examples:
She ts also overseeing an NBC
The September Issue of Video
mlnlscrles based on "Chances" Review says. “ More than 80
and "Lucky." Acclaimed nov percent of buyers now choose
elist and screenwriter William VHS. Nevertheless, vldcophiics
Goldman ("Butch Cassidy and who seek (he sleekest, most
the Sundance Kid." "Marathon feature-packed VCRs available
Man” ) Is adapting the books for will find them In the Beta
the show.
format."
T h e l at est i ssue o f the
authoritative Vldcofnx magazine
says a Bela model is "the cream
of the crop — the standard to
which all consumer VCRs will
have lo be compared."
0 (S) HOME 8HOPF1NO CLUB
I (8) SUNRISE SHOPPING AT A
The 1987 Video Equipment
AW IGS
1246
Buyer's Guide calls u Beta
© PERR Y MASON
640
machine "Ihc best home video
12:30
deck
to be found on the con
0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
sumer market."
(ii)cemmoNB
Wednesday, Nov. 12, IMA— iB
Colonial Room
116 East First St
Downtown Sanford Florida
700 AM •700 PM CtoieO Sun
Enlei Thru Touchton * Drug Store
Who says the food's good at
C O LO N IA L ROOM
hot at jeer Mae* ekeW Stead with n.
***** A N D M U C H . M U C H MORE...*****l
THISi GRAND AND G1.AS.S1C LNTHHTAIN'MIiNT IS WHOLLY
EXEMPT FROM THE 1NE1.EOANGIES AND COARSENESS
TCX) FREQUENTLY PERMITTED
•_________ IN OTHER TENT EXIIIHITIONS.
U n ritM
A C .m v .i s A r t -n .i
LARGER" ^ FOOTBALL FIELD!
�«r
4B—Sanford H r a M , SbntofO, PI.
legal Notice
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT,
IN AND FOR
SEM IN OLE CO U N TY .
FLORIDA
CASE NO.S4-1I37 CA O* P
U NITED COMPANIES
FINANCIAL CORPORATION.
Plaintiff.
v*..
W ILLIAM T. KENDRICK.
FAITH A KENDRICK.and
W A LTE R E H ELLER A
COMPANY; endany unknown
heir v devisees, grantee* anil
other unknown pertont or un
known tpoutet claiming by,
through and under any of the
above named Defendant*.
JOHN DOE and JANE DOE.
tenant* ot »ub|ect property,
,
Defendant*.
A M EN D ED
N O TIC E OF SU IT
TO WILLIAM T. KENDRICK.
FAITH A KENDRICK, and any
unkrown heir*, devlteet. nran
tee* and other unknown pertont
or unknown tpoutet claiming
by. through and under the laid,
WILLIAM T. KENDRICK and
FAITH A KENDRICK. II de
ceated Retldtnce unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
NOTIFIED that an action to
foreciote mortgage c o v g jg ^ f ^
following real and pertonal
property In Seinlnola County,
Florida, to wit;
Lot I, Block B. Druid Hill*
Etlalet. FI rtf Addition, ac
cording lo the plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book II, Pag*
O. Public Record* of Seminole
County, Florida.
Thit it an Amended Notice of
Suit to reflect to correct legal
detcriptlon wherein an error
wat made on the original Notice
of Suit.
hat been filed agalntf you and
you are required to terve a copy
of your written defentet. if any,
to II on C. VICTOR BUTLER.
JR.. ESQ. t ill Eait Roblnton
Street, Orlando. Florida 17101,
and file the original with the
Clerk of the above styled Court
on or before the J*th day of
November, IM l. otherwlte, a
Judgment may be entered
againtt you for the relief de
manded In the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and teal
ol laid Court on the 7*th day of
October. ItU
(SEAL)
DAVID N. BERRIEN
C LE R K O FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Phylllt Foriythe
Deputy Clerk
Publith: October If, November
S. 11. If. Iff*
DEH lit
LEOAL ADVERTISEM ENT
RFPM/17 03
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
that th* Clfy of Sanford, Florida,
will recelv* staled proposal* up
fo 4:00 p m. on Monday. D*
camber t. ISS4 lor th* following
service:
EM PLOYEE ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM
Specification* and th* proper
Proposal Bid Forms ar* avail
able, at no cost, In the Pur chat
Ing Office, 100 N. Park Avenue.
Sanford. Florida (MS) 137 3141.
ext 7*4
The City of Sanford reserve*
the right lo accept or reject any
or all bid*, with or without
cause, fo waive technicalities, or
lo accept the bid which In It*
ludgmen! best serves fhe Inter
est of the City.
Persons are advised that If
they decide to appeal any de
clslon made concerning the
award of this bid. they will need
a record of the proceedings, and
for such purpose, they may need
to ensure that a verbatim record
ol the proceedings I* made,
which record Includes the testi
mony and evidence upon which
appeal Is lobe based.
CITY OF SANFORD
Walter Sheerln
Purchasing
Publish: November II. IfM
DEI 71
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E IfTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEM IN O LECO UN TT,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M-OMI-Of-0
GREAT W ESTERN SAVINGS,
a federal savings and
loan association,
Plaintiff,
v*.
SAMUEL A. WILLIAMSON,
e
t
.a
I
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: EDDIE E. MATOS
residence address unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the lol lowing described real
and personal property In
Seminole County, F lor Id*:
LO T 10, BLOCK G, FOXMOOR UN IT I ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT TH ER EO F AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK I*.
PAGES 70 AND 71 OF THE
P U B L I C R E C O R D S OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
ha* bean filed against you and
you ar* required lo serve a copy
ol your written defenses. It any,
to It on Don A. Lynn, Esq.,
Shutt* A Bowen, attorneys for
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
plalntllt. whose address Is 1S00
FORSEMINOLE COUNTY,
Edward Ball Building — Miami
FLORIDA
Canter, tOO Chopin Plata,
PROBATE DIVISION
Miami, Florida 13111, on or
File Humber I4-14S-CP
before December IS, IfM, and
til* th* original with th* Clerk ol
IN RE: ESTATE OF
this Court either before service
FRANK McOARY CARROLL,
on plalntilf’s attorneys or Im
Deceated
mediately thereafter; otherwise
NOTICE OF
a default will to entered against
, ADMINISTRATION
you tor th* relief demanded In
The administration of tho
th* complaint herein.
aetata of Frank McGery Carroll,
D A TED ON November 10.
d e c e a te d . F il e N u m b e r
IfM
M-MS-CP, It ponding in the
(SEAL)
Circuit Court for Seminole
OAVIDN. BERRIEN
County, F lo rid a , Probate
as Clerk ol said Court
01vision, the addrett ot which la
BY;/s/JEAN BRILLANT
Seminole County Courthoot#,
as Deputy Clerk
Sanford. Florida. Tho name*
Publish; November 11. If,
end addresses of the personal' 1*. December'lV IfM
npfvwvniTivv m s ins pvrwvai 1 DEI 02_____________________
representative's attorney ere
NOTICE OF
eot lerth below.
PUBLIC HEARINO
All Intoret ted portent are
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
required to file with this court,
B Y T H E
C I T Y O F
WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF
LONG WOOD, FLORIDA, that
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
th* Longwood City Commission
THIS NOTICE: (I) ell claims
will hold a Public Hearing on
against the estate end ( » any
Monday November !7, IfM, 7:M
••lection by an Interested
P.M., In the Longwood City
person on whom this notice wet
Commission Chambers, 115 W.
served that challenges the valid
Warren Avenue, Longwood
ity af the will, the quel IfleetIons
Florida, or as soon thereafter as
of tho personal representative,
possible, to consider a Condi
venue, or lurltdlction of the
tional Use requested by Com
merce National Bank to locate a
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
bank In a C-J toning district, on
TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL
th* following legally described
• EFO R EV ER EAR R EO
property: Lots 1,1 and the East
Publication af this Notice hat
tv of Lot 1, and Lots 17, tl and
begun on h
If, Sanlando Springs Tract No.
si Representative:
Personal
4, according to Plat Book S,
Theda Vance
Page SS, Public Record* of
Rt. i. Bo* SUE
Seminole County, Florid*,
St. Cloud. Flerldo M W
Being more generally de
Attorney ter
scribed as 1400 W. SR 414,
Personal Representative:
Longwood, Florida.
Retort H. Culton, It
At this meeting all Interested
SIM Howell Branch Reed
parties may appear to to hoard
Winter Perk. PL » m
with respect to Conditional Use
Telephone: (MS) 471 *747
requested. This hearing may b*
Publish: NovemberS, 11. IIM
continued from lime to lime
DEI-IS
until final action Is taken by th*
City Commission. A copy Ol the
NOTICE OF
request Is on tile with the City
FICTITIO U S NAME
Clerk and may be Inspected by
Notice It hereby given that I
th* public.
am engaged In business al P.O.
All parson* are advised that It
Baa ITS*, Casselberry, Seminole
they decide to appeal any da
County, Florida M7M under the
clslon made at that* hearings,
Fictltieu* Name of JORDON
they will need a verbatim record
C A B I N E T R E M O D E L IN G
ol th* proceedings and for such
REPAIR, end that I Intend to
purposes, they wilt need lo
register said name with the
Insure that a verbatim record I*
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
made, which record to Include
Sam Inola County, Florida In
the testimony and evidence upon
accordance with the Previsions
which th* appeal Is mad*. Th*
of the Fictitious Name Statutes,
City ot Longwood dees not
To-Wit: Section ItS.Ot Florida
provide this verbatim record.
Statutes if$7.
Dated this October if. IfM
/a/ Timothy W. Jordon
D.L. Terry. City Clerk
Publish November It, IS, St A
City ot Longwood. Florida
Publish: November 1.11. IfM
D E I-77
DEI I*
C ELE B R ITY CIPHER
ease*, tod and pmMrt.
lam tessar m ow tmm stands is*
anew 7WW**to:«aeMbM
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■LOOM COU N T Y
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im m m iv n K A ^
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legal Notice
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURTOF THE
EIO K TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M-1774-CA-Of-E
RICHARD L. SMITH end
JA N E T L SMITH, his wife.
Plaintiffs.
vs.
SANFRAL LOCKE.
Individually, ends*
Trustee otthe Crown
Investment Trust,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO
CHAPTER 41
N O T IC E IS G IV E N that
pursuant to a final judgment
dated October n. IfM, In Circuit
Court Case No. M 1774 CA Of E
ol tha Circuit Court ol th*
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in
and lor Samlnol* County,
Florida, In which Richard L.
Smith and Janet L. Smith ar*
the Plalntllt* and Sanfra L.
Lock*. Individually and a*
Trustee ol th* Crown Invest
ment Trust It th* Defendant, t
will tall to th* highest and best
bidder for cash al th* west Iron!
door ol tha Samlnol* County
C o u rth o u s e , In Sa n ford ,
Ssminol# County. Florida, at
11:00 a m. on December 1, IfM.
the following described property
set lorth In th* order ol final
judgment:
L O T I . B L O C K A.
SW EETW ATER CLUB UN IT 1.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN
P LAT BOOK II. PAGES 14. 17
AND II. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
AND:
B EG IN N IG AT THE
N O R TH E A S T CORN ER OF
L O T I, B L O C K A O F
SW EETW ATER CLUB UNIT-1,
ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT
TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN
P LAT BOOK II, PAGES 14, 17
AND II, PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A , RUN SOUTH 00
O E G R E E S 17*5**' E A S T
ALONG TH E EAST LINE OF
SAID LOT I. 114 SO F E E T TO
TH E SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF SAID LOT 1; THENCE RUN
NORTH If DEGREES 22’04”
EAST 110.00 F E E T ; THENCE
RUN NORTH 00 D EGR EES
37-14" WEST 111.111 F E E T TO
SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY
LINE OF WEKIVA SPRINGS
ROAD; THENCE RUN NORTH
M OEGREES It' 044’’ WEST
ALO N G SAID S O U TH ER LY
RIGHT OF WAY LINE llO.Of
F E E T TO TH E POIN T OF
BEGINNING.
Deled: October 31, IfM
(SEAL)
DAVID N. BERRIEN
Clerk ol th* Circuit Court
BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 1, tl, IfM
D E I-If
LEOAL ADVERTISEM ENT
TH E BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
COUN TYOF SEMINOLE
Separate sealed bids ter items
as listed below will be received
In the Office of the Purchasing
Director, Seminole County, until
1:00 P .M - Wednesday, Nov
ambtr 14. IfM (local lima). Elds
will be publicly opened and read
aloud (at !h* above appointed
date and lima) In (he Office of
Purchasing, Samlnol* County
Services Building. 1101 E. First
Street, Room W ill. Sanford,
FL. Tha Officer whose duty It I*
to open submission* will decide
when th* spec11led time ha*
arrived and no submissions r*
calved thereafter will be contld
ered. Late bids will be returned
lo sender unopehed.
IF M AILIN G BIDS. MAIL
TO : P.O. BOX tilt, SANFORD,
F L 17771 711*
IF DELIVERING BIDS IN
P ER S O N , D E L IV E R T O :
COUNTY SERVICES BLDG.,
1101 E. 1ST STR EET, ROOM
W114, SANFORD, FL
A/R 111 - A N N UAL RE
QUIREM ENT FOR M AINTE
N A N C E C F H A LO N F IR E
SUPPRESSION SYSTEM.
A/R 111 - A N N UAL R E
Q UIREM EN T FOR DISPOSAL
O F H A Z A R D O U S W A S TE
CONTAINERS.
FOR BID IA/R-III A A/R i n
ONLY: These bid* ar* tor annu
al raqulramants. Successful
bidders may b* required to
convey their bid prices, contract
term s and co n d itio n s to
munlcipalllje* or other govern
m e n ta l a g e n d a * w ith in
Seminole County.
All work shall b* In ac
cordanc* with specifications
available al no charge In th*
Oftlc* of .th* Purchasing
Director.
N OTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE
B ID D E R S A R E H E R E B Y
CAU TIO NED NOT TO CON
TA C T ANY MEMBER OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF COUN TY COMMISSION
ERS REGARDING ANY OF
ABOVE BIDS. ALL CONTACTS
M U S T BE C H A N N E L E D
THROUGH TH E O FFICE OF
PURCHASING.
FO R F U R T H E R IN
F O R M A T IO N . C O N TA C T
W I LL I A M D OLAM O RE.
PURCHASING A G EN T*
TE L EP H O N E (M l) 111 It 10.
EXT. 114.
Th* County resorves th* right
to reject any or all bids, with or
w itho u t causa, to w aive
technicalities, or to accept th*
bid which In Its tost judgment
best serve* th* Interest ol the
County. Cost ol submittal ol this
bid Is considered an operational
cost ol th* bidder and shall not
be passed on to or born* by th*
County.
JoAnn C. Blackmon. CPM
Purchasing Director
County Services Building
HOI E . First Street
Second Floor, West Wfng
Senlord.FL M77I
Publish: November II. IfM
OEI 7*
IN THE CIRCUIT
C O U R TO F TH E
EIO H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 14 11I4-CA-0* P
A S F .IN C .a
Florida corporation.
Plalntllt.
vs.
AR DE CONSTRUCTION. INC ,
a Florida corporation.
Defendant*.
CLERK'S
' NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant lo a Summary
Final Judgment In Foreclosure
deled Ihe list day ot October,
IfM. and entered In Civil Action
No 14 1114‘CA Of-P In the
Circuit Court ol th* Eighteenth
Judicial Circuit, In and for
Seminole County. Florida,
wherein A S F . . INC., a Florida
corporation. I* the Plalntllt, and
AR OE CONSTRUCTION. INC.,
a Florida corporation) Is th*
Defendant, I. David N. Berrien.
Clerk ol the above entitled
Court, will sell to th* highest
and best bidder, or bidders, lor
cash, al Ih* West Front door of
th* Seminole County Court
house. Sanford. Florida, at 11:00
A M on th* 3rd day ol De
cember. IfM. the following de
scribed properly as set forth In
said F in a l Ju d g m e n t of
Foreclosure sllual* In Seminole
County, Florida, to wit:
Lot 74, THE ESTATES AT
SPRINGS LANDING, according
lo Ihe Plat thereof a* recorded
in Plat Book If, Pages 74 and 71.
Public Records ol Seminole
County. Florida.
WITNESS my hand and tha
official wat of this Court at
Sanford. Samlnol* County,
Florida, this 3rd day ot Novamber, IfM.
(SEAL)
DAVION. BERRIEN
As Clerk of Said Court
BY: CECELIA V. EKERN
Ceputy Clark
Publish: Novembers. II. IfM
DEI M
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH E EIO H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO; U-4M*-CA-0*-0
AMERICAN SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF FLORIDA, a Florida
Corporation.
Plalntllt,
vs.
CARLW. ENGLANDand
M ARILYN G. ENGLAND,
his wit*
Defendants.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a final judgement ot
foreclosure dated November a.
IfM and entered in Casa No.
SS-41M CA Of G of tha Circuit
Court ol tha E IG H TE E N T H
Judicial Circuit In and for
SEM IN O LE County, Florida
wherein AMERICAN SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
FLORIDA, a Florida Corpora
tlon Is Plalntllt, and CARL W.
ENGLAND and MARILYN G.
ENGLAND, his wit* ar* Del
endanlts), I will sell to th*
highest and bast bidder lor cash
at th* West Front Door ol th*
SEMINOLE County Courthouse.
SANFORD, SEMINOLE
County, Florida at 11:00 o’clock
A.M., on th* tth day ot D*
camber, IfM. the followingdescribed property as sat forth
in said final judgment of
foreclosure, to wit:
Lot tl. Block V. SUNLAND
ESTATES, Amended Plat, ac
cording lo th* Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book II. Pages
1 and 1 Public Records ol
Samlnol*County, Florida.
D ATED this 7th day of Nov
ember, IfM.
(SEALI
David N. Barrlan,
Cltrk of th* Circuit Court
BY: Cecelia V. Ekern
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish: November II, If, IfM
DEI-11
IN TH E CIRCUIT
COURTOF TH E
EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AN D FO R
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i 44 U lf CA 04 E
IN RE: Th* Marriage ot
KENNETH ALLEN McKEAN,
Husband,
and
DEBORAH ANN McKEAN.
Wile.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TH E STATE OF
FLORIDA
TO : DEBORAH ANN McKEAN
Who** Address
I* Unknown
Y O U A R E HEREBY
N O T IF IE D that K E N N E TH
ALLEN McKEAN has tiled a
Petition In th* Circuit Court ol
Seminole County. Florida, lor
Dissolution of Marrlaga, and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written delenses. If any,
on CLAYTON D SIMMONS.
ESQUIRE, ol STENSTROM,
M CINTOSH. J U L IA N . COL
BERT A WHIGHAM. P A , Post
O lflca Bos 1110, Sanford,
Florida 17771. and Ilia Ih* orlgl
nal with the Clerk ol th*
above styled Court on or belor*
D ecem ber I , A D , 1ft*,
otherwise a default and ultimate
judgm ent w ill be entered
against you lor th* relief d*
mended in Ih* Petition.
WITNESS my hand and of
flclal saal of said Court on this
lrd day of November, A.D.,
IfM
(SEAL)
D AVIDN. BERRIEN
Clerk ot Circuit Court
BY: PHYLLIS FORSYTHE
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November}, 11.
If. M. IfM
DEI 17
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
1
HOURS
S
5:30 P.M.
MONDAY Mm F1M0AY
SATURDAY t •
RATES
*•••••*«•« 7ZC e
DDCa
7
SDCb
ID
tkMf 5DC •
71— Help Wanted
71— H t lp W a n te d
C.N.A. Full-time, Good benefits.
Contact th* Hlllhaven Health
Cere Center, fJO Mellonvllle
Ave.. Sentord M l ASM, E.O.E.
CABIN ET MAKERS! Experi
enced, assembly, lemlnatlng
A hardware, Celim*4f4
C ABIN ET MAKERS: Experi
enced top builders needed.
NURSE A lD k : All shifts, expe
rienced or certified only.
Apply Lokevlew .Nursing
Center, f If E. Ind St.. Sanford
O FFICE ASSISTANT IS Fan
tastlcl Your typing skills can
put you behind this deskl No
exp. noc. lust typlngl Great
advancement opportunity!
Move up I AAA Employment,
700W. 11th SI..............I l l 117*
DAY TR E A TM E N T WORKER
p e r l t i me l or g e re trlc
psydetrlc cHants. Chauffeur's
license required. Prefer
Bachelor's Degree or licensed
In related field.
Call.............. v..HI-14))ext.l»
E X P E R IE N C E D Barlandar/
cockt ai l w a itre s s . F u ll
service. Apply In person,
Deltona Inn, (l-sexll SI) Sun.,
Mon., A Tue*. *om-12 noon
....... .............1131440
CLERICAL positions available.
Wavora Fobf
TEMP PERU....../.....250-5100
COME SPEND THE WINTER
AT THE POOL
SUM *
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
M onday • 9:00 A . M . Saturday
Central Florida's Largest
Nursing Service
CNA'S.HHA'I, LIVE-INS
LPN’S, A RN’S N EEDED
M EDICAL PERSONNEL PO0L
Cell :!4e-JIM
NOTE: In Ih* even! ot th* publishing ol errors In advertisements, Ih* San
lord Herald shall publish th* advertisement, after It has been corrected at
no cost to th* advertiser but such Insertions shall number no more than on*
III.
21— Personals
71— Help Wanted
A l l A LO N Ef Call Bringing
People Together. Sanford’s
most respected dating service
since If77. Men over SO (4S%
discount), 1-1111*1-7177
ACCOHNTINO ASSISTANT- U
Marvelous! Local company
needs your experience posting
on en IBM PC today I Light
receptionist duties also. Don't
miss tnlsl AAA Employment,
700W. 13th St..............M i l l 74
CRISIS PRECNANCYCENTER
ABORTION COUNSELING
FRFB Pregnancy Tests. Con
fidential, Individual
assistance. Call for eppt. Eve.
Hr* Available-3H-74M.
N ew Credit Card!
No one refused. Visa or
Mastercard. Call: Mlf-MSlSHext.CioiFI.24hr*.
23— Lost A Found
FOUND ALBINO FsrrsM, Must
Identity, found In Lake Mary
area. Cell Ml-Mlleves.
LOST* Cordless Phone hand set.
A T T Nomad 4000. RIW ARDJI
Cell after 1pm............ m u n
25— Special Notices
K C 0ME A NOTARY
For Details: 1 100-433 43S4
Florida Notary Association
CHARCOAL OR P A ITE L Land
scapes done from your favor
Ite photos.......,-.C * ll:lll)7 0 *
i ’ STAR TIN O 11LK D IIIO M
if, CLASS I I . Please cell:
| » M7S Sam-fam and Ipm-IOpm
or.......JM O fllflO a m until 1pm
AIRLINES NOW HIRING
Reservation!*!*, flight atlsndents, and ground crew posi
tions a va ila b le . Phone:
1-410-S4S-14M ext. A101FI tor
d*tallsj4hr*.______________
APPLICATIONS being accepted
for production workers with
local manufacturing plant.
Excellent Company banetits.
Must bo witting to work ell
shifts C a ll lOS-311-1100,
personnel ottlce
ASSOCIATES......Disillusioned?
Would a fi% spill re|uvenate
you? Or, It 100% Is your bag,
we have two openings.
Don’t Delay, Call Lou Today 1
FIRST R E A LTY INC.....WMN1
A U TO D E T A IL ! RS Females,
put your cleaning ability to ,
work. Will train. Must have
valid FI. driver lie. Reply:
P.O. Box 741, Lk. Mary, M744
AVONEARNINOSWOWIM
OPEN TER RITOR IES NOWI It
___________ 111*411___________
BABYSITTER tor Smo. eld A 1
after schoolers. Our home
Plnecrest area. Lite house
keeping duties. Prefer retiree,
peyneg. References.... 111-1444
27— Nursery A
Child Care
KAREN'S KIDS DAYCARE
Love, tun A hot food. Intents
up. Low rates. Rets. SSI-4447
T.L .C . M Y HOME. Flexible
hours. Reasonable rates. References............... Call: M l-137*
YOUR CNILO will want to coma
to our center each day. For
tha tost cere In town. Call
Elian, SM-S4S4___________ __
55— Business
Opportunities
ORLANDO SEN TIN EL Paper
Route. Only S1.M0. We take
the lots- You make the profit I
Call: HI-4121 for all the de
tails. Otter good only until
11/14/M. Route not available
after this date.
51— Money to Lend
STUO EN T LOANS te SMM oNe
Credit eVetech • Collag* #Any
Age • Insured Ftan. IT S -m i Ort.
TH E R E ’S A NEW
POWER IN TOWN!
FIRST UNION
IS ANNOUNCING AN
OFEN HOUSE
for aert time tellers.
Data: Friday Nov. 14,
tfM, 10am-4pm
FLACBi Sanford BankingCtr
101 E. tst Street, Sentord FI.
Interviewing for positions
located In Senford end Rt.
414- Longwood Area offices.
BE F A R T O F T H E POWER
IN AOROWINO
ORGANIZATION t
For Immediate consideration,
please sppI> In pOMWedurlng
our OFEN HOUSE!
CUSTO DIAN, Sanlord Area,
Evenings. Mon. thru Frl., axperlenced only call.... P N O M
CUSTODIAN- Full lime, salary
s o s l ' l o n t o r m e n or
•nan/woman team, for church
In S.W. Samlnol* Co. Paid
vacation. Exp. in wide range
ol Interior cleaning equip.,
soma mechanical aptitude A
outside work. Apply P.O. Box
1011, Longwood. FI.......... 11710
★
A * * * * * * * *
DAILY W 0M /D AIIV PAY
N EED M EN A WOMEN NOWI
*« • < £ »
I NO
FEE I
Report ready tor work at 4 AM407 W. 1st. St................Sanford
3214590
DRYCLEANINO
help needed, part lima
Call:............................... M3»71*
E X F . S E W IN O M A C H IN E
OPERATORS Wanted. Paid
vacations A'holidays, will
train qualified applicants.
Clark Apparel, 147 Power Ct.
1-4 Industrail Park. 11177ft
E X P E R I E N C E D S E W IN O
machine operators wanted on
all operations. W* otter paid
holidays, paid vacation, haallh
car* plan and modern -air
cond. plant. Place work rates.
Will train qualified applicant*.
San-Del Manufacturing, 1340
Old Lake Mary Rd., Sanford.
C*U.~M1-MI0
DRIVERS! P.T./F.T., valid FI.
D.L., apply In person:Sanford
Auto Auction-Mil W. 1st.
ORIVCRS W ANTED, Domino's
Plita, Inc. Wages, lips, A
commission, SS hr. guaran
teed. Must have own car with
liability Insurance. Apply If 10
French Ave. or call 311-1000
after tlam
____________
RECEPTIONIST: Chiropractic
office. Must be good typist A
pleasant with people. 111-4741
UN.
Full time or part time, l-li, 11-7
A II hour shifts. Med Surg.
.Contact, West Volusia Memo
rial Hospital, 701 W. Plymouth
Ave Poland. FI. E.O.E.
R.N.- Full time. Good benefits,
Contact th* Hlllhaven Health
Care Canter, fSO Mtllonvlll*
Ave., Sanford 3M 4144...E.O.E.
P R O P E R T Y M A Ii A O E R T
Semlnola Co. Reply to Box 400,
New Smyrna Beach, FL. 31070
P S Y C H IA T R IC T E C H , tor
Crisis Unit In Sanlord. Full
Tim*. Needed tor evening A
nightshirts........... Call HI-4157
* PHONE P E R S O N S *
43— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
W l B U Y 1st e n d tn d
M O R TO AO IS Nation wide.
Cell: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg
Broker, 140 Oouglas Ave.,
Alternant*, TT4-T7H
71-Help Wanted
AVON C A LU N O ON AMERICA
SINCE 1114, JO IN NOW!
SIMMS. ••••eestfffMffSfi ..m -ir n .
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
SEMINOLE COUNTY
DEC. f. IfM
Tha Samlnol* County Board ot
Commissioners will hold a
public hearing In Room W IN ot
th* Samlnol* County Services
Building, Sanlord. Florida, on
December f. IfM at 7:00 P.M.,
or a* soon thereafter as possi
ble, to consider th* following:
I. HEATHROW LAND AND
D E V E LO P M E N T CORPORA
TION - REQUEST TO AMEND
TH E H E A T H R O W PUD
(PLANNED UN IT DEVELOP
MENT) DEVELOPER'S
COMMITMENT AGREEM ENT
— PZtM It) 71 (DIST 4l)
The applicanl desires to
modify th* agreement to allow
th* following changes lo Tracts
ISA and HB:
a I Increase height minimum*
from is feet to 47.1 feet.
b) Reduce parking spec* ra
qulrements from 1 per 1,000
square teat to 4 per 1.000 square
feel
1 HUBERT EAR LEY REZONE FROM R 1AA AND
R IA S I N G L E F A M I L Y
DWELLING OISTRICT TO R l
SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING
D IS T R IC T -P Z tM III 70
Lois 44 and 41 and Ih* west 1*
ot Lot 4*. Watts Farms, Plat
Book *. Page 10, Section
14 IIS ME. (Further described
as 11 acres located on th* SE
corner ol Center Drive and
Florida Roadl (OIST.-*1)
Those In attendance will b*
heard and written comments
may be, Iliad with th* Land
Management Director. Hearings
may be continued from time to
time as found nacassary.
Further detail* available by
calling 111■11M. Extension 444.
Parsons ar* advised that It
thay decide to appeal any da
clslon mad* al this mealing,
thay will need a record ol th*
proceedings, and lor such
purpose, thay may naad lo
ensure that a verbatim record ot
th* proceedings I* made, which
record Include* Ihe testimony
end evidence upon which tha
appeal Is to to mode.
BOARD OF
COUNTY CO M M IIIIO N ER I
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
BY: HERBHARDIN.
DIRECTOR
LANO M ANAGEMENT
Publish November II. IfM OEI-M
legol Notice
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT,
B ID M T IIN T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO M MM CA M E
STOCKTON, WHATLEY,
DAVIN A COMPANY, • Florida
corporation.
Plalntllt.
v
s
ROBERT J. MONCELLO; CITY
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION;
.
GREGORY I. CORDERO:
AYRE BARNES; WILLIAM J.
McCLEOD, JR., and HELEN
RICH AR DS. as former director*
of CULVERT
MANUFACTURING COM
PANY. a dissolved Florida
corporation; ELIZABETH
NOLAN.
Defendants.
AM ENDED NOTICE
OF ACTION
TO GREGORY I. CORDERO
and A Y R E BARNES, Rail
dance: )**» Sedgewick Avenue.
New York. New York 10411
C I T Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS
ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Corporate Address: 114) East
Jersey Street at Jatlerson,
Eliiabath. New Jersey C7M1.
YOU ARE N OTIFIED that an
action to foreclose the mortgage
encumbering th* following
property In Seminole County,
Florida:
Th* North 100 foal ol tha South
i l l tael ol East 41 Ieel ol West
t i l l ] tool ol Northeast
of
Southwest '* ol, Section 31,
Township 10 South, Range M
East , P u b lic Records ol
Sominol* County, Florida
Together with: I Rang* General
Electric JBSt* 001. 1 Hood
JU310. I Furnace Dunham
Bush
EMF
10 3 . 1
Condenser Lusaka EEC014FA
A, I Water Heater Rhsem 444H
40D
has been Iliad by Ih* Plaintiff
against you and others In th*
above entitled causa and you
era requlrad to serve a copy ol
your wrltton delenses, It any, to
II on D O N ALD L. SM ITH .
PlaintlH’t attorney, III* Barnett
Bank Building. Jacksonville.
Florida 11101. on or before
December 1, IfM. and file Ih*
original with th* Clark ol this
Court either belor* service on
Plalnllll’s attorney or Immedi
ately thereafter; otherwise, a
default will be entered against
you for tha relief demanded In
th* complaint, amended com
plaint, or petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on this 17th day et
October, IfM.
(SEAL)
DAVIDN. BERRIEN
Clark ol the Circuit Court
By: Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October it. November
1 11. It. IfM
DEH 2U
FREE TUITION
TO REAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
N odical B
Personnel
1 S --1
r o o t«.
Top pay If you quality/will train
th* right person....Call ***-1337
PRESS OPERATOR, A.B. Dick
M0, good salary, good hours.
Apply In person:
Pretty Press, If f ! Orlando Dr.
PRODUCTION PERSONNELAuto parts, rebuilding, located
Sentord Airport.......... M3**M
P R O O R A M A S S IS TA N T to
work In direct care/tralnlng
position with mentally ratardad. Call: I l l - T i n .________
PART TIM E DISPATCHER- U
NOWI No experience needed
|u*t knowledge ol areal Why
b* out ol work? Call u* today!
AAA Employment. 700 W. ISth
Street...........................W i ll 74
PARTS DRIVER- IS See the
sights I No experlsnc* |ust
clean driving recordi Drive an
A/C pick up while you aarnl
Too good to be I root AAA
Employment. 700 W. ISth
Street...........................M11I7*
O IL CO. OFFERS excellent op
portunity for high Income,
s e c u rity , cash bonuses,
benefit* to mature parson In
Sanlord area. Regardless ol
experience, writ* P.M. Read.
American Lubricants, Box
*24. Dayton.
layton, OH 41401
4
L A N D ICAFIRIt C A P IR I - Exp. pro
tarred, full lima position*.
O rlv trs Means# required.
n u m ________
MANUFACTURER’S REP
Nationwide wholesale |*w*lry
firm seeks reps. No jewelry
experience necessary. Sale*
experience helpful. No direct
selling. (Wholesale Only).
Earn StOKI-f) In commission
annually. Serious applicanl*
only. Phono for confidential
Interview.
(7131974-3000
M ATURE SALESWOMAN for
women's clothing, part lima.
Salary + commission..MI-MU
MECHANIC W A N T! DSteela Bill Inc. needs on exp*
rlanced mechanic with own
tools. Uniforms, vacation,
overtime, Insurance, good
pay A benefits............m i Ml
MECHANIC, Heavy diesel ex
perience required. Apply In
person at Semlnola County
Concrete.................... H l-a fll '
N E E D E D L .P .N . lor busy
Doctors office, part-time, to
work f to S Mondays, f to t
Tuesdays, Must to able lo
draw blood A start I.V's.
typing a must. Starting al
M B an hour, call Mrs. Thom
as, Tue*. or Wad, at M im e
N EED ED IM M ED IATELY: RN
lor geriatric nursing care on
second shill. Good atmosphere
A benefit*. Apply • am til 1
n, OeBary Manor, *0 N.
wy. 17-fl.......................EOE
NOW HIRING: Wood products
manufacturer soaking quali
fied applicant*. Experience
helpful but not necessary.
Company benefits, opportuni
ty ter advancement. Apply et
Truss* Manufacturing, 1141E.
JOthSt.........{ Sanlord Airport)
n
O A New Cireeer
• A New Beginning
Cell Fran Or Stu
323*3200
& Q 0 S
nom ot iwc.xMirox*
K E Y E S fl IN TH E SOUTH
FULL TIM E position available
tor a bright, versatile parson.
To work In a busy doctor’s
ottlce. Front desk In nursing
assistance exp. preferred.
Send resume’ to Box 140, c/o
Sanlord Herald, P.O. Box
1417, Sentord FL., M771I4S7
* * HAIRSTYLIST * *
With following. Up to 4*%
commission 11............... W j t t l
JANITOR IAL PERSONNEL to
help clean retell store,
mornings t-10em. Excellent
for retlred/seml-retlrod.
Sanford are*..............A lt-S ill
L.F.N. Part-time, Good benefits.
Contact the Hlllhaven Health
Cere Center, tSO Mellonvllle
Ave- SentordP7 SS44. E.O.E.
LIQHT D E L IV fllY ^ S m irr car
necessary, dally pay. Cell:
443*5*4 ask for Ron_________
M A I N T E N A N C E PERSON
Must have some experience In
welding, electrical, A plumb
ing. Job will largely consist ot
ireventatlve maintenance,
arg* A small equipment re
pair and over-all building
maintenance. Apply In person,
Mon.-Frl., 4:10em to Spm, at
Bill Knapp’s Commissary,
IMS Silver Lake Rd., Sentord
SECR ITAR Y/R ECCPTIO N IST
with typing ability. Dictation
preferred. Ability to prepare
mortgog* loan applications
Important. Ottlce located et
t-4 A 414..............Call: 142-4300
S IC R ITA R Y /R O O K K EE P E R Part time • am-12 pm. Nawly
opened Lake Mary branch. As
Itadar In our industry, Orkln
needs tha best office stall
available to share and Insure
our continued success.
W* offer:
1. Excellent pay.
3. Complete training.
3. A challenging, profes
sional work environment.
4. Advancement based
performance.
~ *
S. A solid tutor*.
f
You provide:
1. A High School Diploma.
3. Strong bookkeeping
skills.
1. Good phone manner.
4. Attention to detail.
5. Solid typing and
10key skills.
4. Good personality.
7. A desire to help people.
I. Neat appearance.
*. CRT experience a plus.
Call for appointment between
18am - 1pm. 113 *171. EOE.
SECRETARY- General
/Mechanical Contractor's of
fice. Answer phone, good typ
ing skills, familiar with secre
tarial skills, A general etc.
dull**. Non-Smoking ofc. Cell
Mon.-Frl., U:...»M I3*3. EOE
S K ILLED TR A O IS
Acoustical colling Installers
Resilient flooring installers
Steady work...EOE...FI. Myers.
F L ......................... H1-133-I4I0
STAFF DEVELOPMENT
COORDINATON. R.N.- full
time, good benefits. Contact
Hlllhaven Health Car* Center,
fSO Mellonvllle Ave., Sentord
m uw umimMuuawtmfcfiiRi
T l L I PHONE iALKS- 14 per
hr. + bonus. Full or part time,
f am to 3 pm or 5 pm to I pm.
No asp, nacassary.......*43-41*4
T I T L E SEARCHER/ EXAM
IN E R ! Banavast Title, A
Beneficial corporation affili
ate. Is now Interviewing tor an
experienced Title Searcher/
Examiner. Both courthouse A
Title plant axparlonca helpful,
excellent salary end benefit
program Including denial,
health A retirement. For con
fidential Interview pleas# call:
Brenda Millar, Manager at
XS-44b-Q30t Monday through
Friday.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
TWO SALES PEOPLE tor I
volume used car lot In San
lord. Experienced only. Top
pay plan. Apply In person only
I0*m 4pm at National Auto
Sale*. 1130 Sanford Ave.______
WAITRESS, daytime. Kitcton
Http, Pina Makars. F/T, 4:M
to 10, M3 4*13 between 1:M 4
W ELOEE St Tops I Mlg A slick
welding Is ell that's nsededl
Put your skills to work today I
Excellent benelltsl AA A
Employment, 700 W. ISth
St.................................3331)74
W O E K IN O S U P E R V IS O R ,
Sentord Area, Evening*. Mon.
thru Frl., experienced only
cell............................ 13**000
YOUNG M IN - Must hev* e
good eye for dslell. Earn
•12.10 hr. end more. Full end
pert time. We train. Call
between * am A * pm
■I50M-71SI
AIRLINE/TRAVEi SCHOOL
T i* T« Be A
Trml Afwri •Taw GbMi
Train on
,LX S |»
A-C.T. Trovti School
�*
71— Help Wanted
REPSNEEOED
For butlna u account*. Full
time; IIO.KKFUO.OOO. Part
tlma: *11,000 *11,000. No tail
ing. rapaat butlnatt. Sat your
own hour*. Training provided
C a l l ; 1-8)1-931-8870. M F,
tam-Jpm Can. Standard Time
STO R E A SSISTA N T, t* Fun
tpotl Great part tlma hour* I
Perfect If you want to earn
tom* extra holiday cash I No
experience nec. Cathler exp*
rlenc* a plus! No eveningtl
AAA Employment, 700 W. 2Sth
St...................................123-5176
91— Apartments/
House to Share
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
Furm Apt*, for Senior Clflient
111 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Call*
SUN LAN D : 1 bdrm . 1 bath.
*450 discounted 1ml. 12th mo
- Security.......... Call 313 4441
100 E. Airport Blvd.
PH O N E...........................717 441!
JU S T R E D E C O R A TE D E F F .*45 per week. Plul tecurlly.
Call:............................. l i t 5990
______323 3507______
FR A N K L IN A R M S
217-4450
.vVttvvood
$100
OFF 1st MONTH'S RENT!
^ 7 Group,
• 1 Bdrm*. with patio
P Pool A Laundry Facllllle*
u,ljr UtHmir
323-1507
SANFORD- Home prlv.. util,
paid. Completely (urn. *75 wk.
Female* preferred. Call after
*. 221 lOMatk for Steve
LIVIN O room, kitchen, bath,
clean. Prefer,elderly couple.
*225 mo - dap. 222-74141 5pm
ONE BDRM. Adult*.|fo kid* or
pet*. Quiet retldentlal, all
elec. *250 - dep. 212 *019
RELOCATING
Short term lea***, furnlthed
e lllc le n c ie i, tingle d o ry ,
private, near convenience*.
SANFORD C O UR T APT.
________ 712 7201 *x, 401________
S A N FO R D , One bdrm. apt,
complete privacy, cloie to
downtown. *90 weekly -t- *200
tec......... .'............ Call: 217 7249
SANFORD, 1 bdrm. apt. com
plet* privacy with fenced
yard. MS weekly -*■*200 tec.
Calf................................... 222 2249
LAK E JE N N IE APTS
121 0742
*249M O VE IN SPECIAL
1 BR ■A D U LTS . POOL. LA K E
LAR G E 1 bdrm., nice location,
excellent tor tingle. *245 mo
Ca ll:............................322 1091
M ARIN ERS V IL LA O E
1A 2 bdrm*..................from *225
Call................. ........ 1?1 *1*7
O S T E E N , New goll court*,
double wide. 2 bdrm., 1 bath. 5
acre*. *250 Mo. Owner will
lurnlth......................... 312 1171
25*0 Ridgewood Av*.
PH O N E.......................... 111-4420
SANFORD: 2 bdrm . 2 bath,
wather/dryer. carpet, central
air, mini blind*. *175 dltcounted. Brltlth American
ITealty..........................429-1175
SAN FO R D : TW O 2 bedroom'
apartment*. No Peitl 411
Park Ave 111 1719..... 29* 4151
SANFORD- 204W 7th St. *275
mo., *150 dep. Call tor more
Information.................121-440*
SHENANDO AH V IL L A O E
★
BATEMAN REALTY
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
D E L U X E D U P LEX , 2 bedroom,
carport, Ian*, lawn tarvlc*.
No Petti....................... 1111441
RIDOEW OOD ACRES, Oeluxe
duplex, lam lllet welcome.
A V A IL A B L E NOWI Starting
at 13*0........................ 371*21*
SHARPtl 2 bdrm.. 2 bath. *175
per month plu* tecurlly. No
pelt!................ Phone: *49 4547
$199 * *
A ik about move In specia I1
Call..................................I l l 1920
SPECIAL $349
For the next S New move In*,
tlgnlng a teat* on a 2 bdrm
apart., children under 2 acc.
Geneva Gardent 222 2090
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
Desired. . .
NEAR 1-4 A Rt. 44, 7 bdrm ,
comp, (urn., No Chlldren/pets.
Wkly/mnlhly. To u rld t wel
come. Alto new 1 bdrm avail
12/1/BA,323 *090
Come home to a vacation ... Sailpointe, the
newest adult community in old historic
Sanford, offers a lifestyle you’ve been dreaming
about... It’s designed for people who love
sailing, skiing and swimming. Who 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.
Come see why Sailpointe is the desired place to
live. Located on Seminole Boulevard at Lake
Monroe in Sanford.
113— Storage Rentals
S A N FO R D Stor*g* A Business
Rental*. S x S - 50 x 250 Month
_Jo_£e*rljde*»#i 112£ 122>^ _ _
115— Industrial
Rentals
FOR LEA SE. Up to 14.000 sq. ft.
M l Indutt. propl. W. Airport
Blvd . Sanlord.......904 421J24j
117— Commercial
Rentals
SAILPOINTE
STOR E 1PACE FOR R E N T at
412 S. Sanford Av*., Sanford.
s a ts M S E s n n
401 West Seminole Boulevard
Sentord Florida 32771 A 322-1051
^alUWJMTAeavejmeisaj^
121— Condominium
Rentals
SANFORD: 2 bdrm., 2 balh.
luxury condo* Pool, tennlt,
wather/dryer, tec . *450 mo
Landerama Fla Inc 322 1714
123— Wanted to Rent
321-0759.......... 321-2257
Alter hours 111 7441
BY O W NER: Sanlord Terrace
Duplex 7 bdrm each side
built 1940 Convenient loca
lion Annual income *9,340
Only................................*75.000
For appointment call 371 I4I7_
W A N T E D : Horn* or mobile
horn* in the country. Single
male w/good refer. I l l 7950
Professionally Managed By U.S . Shelter Corp.
O u t
C o m p a re
Us
Th is
T o
141— Homes For Sale
HA N D YM A N SP ECIA L! San
lord 2 bdrm I bath on 2 lot*
County A t . '539 900 510 000
down minimum
323 0J55
A d
T h e
A n d
O th e rs
3217823..... Eves* 323-9588
SANFORD: Ou>et area E*ecu
five home In Mayfair 4 bdrm
3 bath living rm dining rni
ig family rm . automatic
sprinkler system 6 concrete
fence, e*c cond appointment
only
321 6200 9am 5pm
ENERGY REALTY
323-2959
ii\i j , i u v i n
it i:\ rT O it
SUNLAND ES TA TE S ! Nice 4
bdrm home with large screen
porch! Walk to park! Big yard
A owners arc motivated! Easy
purchase tor veteran* Only
549 900
HWY. 44 F R O N TA G E! 7 bdrm
home with (amity room Close
to t 4! Great starter home or
investment income! Only
534 900
3 2 3 -5 7 7 4
612-6799
N I B | IONS
STe m
per
F R E E H Stop by our otllce. lflf
French Ave lor tree list at
homes lor sale
SENIOR C ITIZ E N DISCOUNT
When You List Your Property
With Us Call For Oetalls
CALL A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ......................121 4991
SHADOW L A K E W OODS:
O w ner desperate Ira n i
ferring ] bdrm . 2 bath. 7400
sq It home w pool This one
won t last 5129 900
773 6044
*11 toil XI ID
1 ■: a t /%
V
J
to i aim
ix m i ts m t
STENSTROM
Rl ALTY*REALT0R
Sanford’s Sales Leader
WE LIST A N D S E L L
MORE HOMES THAN
A N YO N E IN NORTH
SEM IN OLE COUNTY
YOU’ RE INVITED!
HOMEBUYER’S WORKSHOPS
T e a r
t teasa?mca
767-0606
RIDGEWOOD ARMS
*
D U P LEX 1 t 1 I. owner an*
ioui to sell reduced to 140 000
lor quick sale 171 4795 after 5
153— AcreageLots/Sale
SA N FO R D - Downtown home
with office tpace. Currently
being renovated; a fireplace*,
4 bdrm*., 3 'i balht, plu* 400
*q ft. office tpace. 4 block*
from Courthou**. '* mile from
Hospital. 1815 per mo . 122 6810
SANFORD: 1 bdrm . t bath 209
E. 22nd SI. 1375 mo. with
dltcounl...............Call 113 4540
SANFORD.
1 bdrm. 2 bath,
great room, utility room,
fenced, paddle ten*, central
heat A air. endoted garage,
near high tchool. no pet*, *500,
l»t A l**t. 3111791 attar 5.
141— Homes For Sale
SANFORD:
1 bdrm.,I'a bath,
garage, air. fenced,
extrei.
Leax/option *400*49 1711
SANFORD2 bdrm . 1 bath
carport, *150 plu* *200 deposit.
Phone:........................ 111-0199
SUNLAND E S TA TE S - 1 bdrm..
2 bath, fenced. 5425 month tdeposit. C a ll:............... 321-3*5*
1701 S. SANFORD A VE. 2 br. 2
balh. carpet, dlth wether,
garbage dltpotal. range, lerge
2 car garage, hook up lor w/d.
PSSTTl Look what I found I A
5450 mo llrtt, tail. + *300 *ac.
lovely 1 bdrm . 2 bath pool
Ca ll:............................. I l l 4374
home on a large corner lot
LA K E M A R Y: 1 bdrm.. 2 bath,
River Rock decking around a
near thopplng center. *450 mo.
iiberglatt pool, intlde speak*
- depot It............Cell :139 7425
lor itself M9 900 Word gel*
around, belter call last!
S e e IN D E L TO N A • • •
B a rb a ra M achnlk
Real
• • HOMES FOR R E N T • •
tor Associate
_______ * * 174-1414 e >_______
C O U N TR Y - Near elementary
S TY L E . Q U A L ITY A VALU E t*
tchool. 1 br., 2 ba. relrig A
in this 3 bdrm P i bath home
ttova, carpet, a ir. newly
Large screened patio Nicely
painted, fenced yard. No pell.
landscaped 544 000 Sandy
*450. )*t. Ia*t -t-d*p......377 X544
M andla. Broker Salesman
S A N FO R D 3 bdrm.. P i bath,
fireplace, fenced backyard.
$440 per month.
Lie. Real Estate Broker
I l l 5191......... Or..........322 4110
2440 Sanlord Av*.
• E F F IC . 1 A 2 BORMS. APTS.
• FU R N . A UN FU RN .
• PAY W E E K L Y
• NO A D VAN CE DEPOSIT.
Why Comlder Living Anywhere
El*e When You Can Live In
C A SSELB ER R Y: Lit* kitchen
r'lvlteget, m aluri, employed.
non smoker. SIS wk.... *95 0*71
LAR O E ROOM- Near town, *50
per week. Ptu* security.
Phone: ......................... 211-5990
IF HE poeSN'T EAT
O S TE E N - 4 br„ 2 ba. on 1 acre,
large tcreen patio, *425 * dep
Call alter a.................. i l l 4ieo
P IN E C R E S T -1/2, c/h/a, family
room, fireplace. *500 mo *
tecurlly C e ll:.............>14 7004
BAMBOO COVE APTS
a hr th llm ir
• R EASON ABLE R A TES
• M AID SER VICE
• P R IV A TE EN TR A N C E
Why Contlder Living Anywhere
El|* When You Can Live In
CA SSELB ER R Y: t acre toned
PR t 545 000 W. Maliciewtkl
Realtor........................ 122 79*1
UpALL"WE CRJIABV
Four consecutive Tuesdays
Beginning November 11,1914
7:30 4:30 p m .
at 7745 Park Drive. Sanlord. FI.
AN E X C E L L E N T TIM E
IN V E S TM E N T!
2*04 HWY. 17 42 ______
SANFORD SANORA NORTH!
By owner Walled in nome, 3
bdrm 2 bath, fireplace enc
porch step down living room
5 tan* sprinkler system 2 car
garage drapes A rods securl
ly gates eat In kitchen. 7G*.
assumable mortgage ol apron
531 000 Call__________322 9310
N EA R LY NEW
3 bdrm 2 bath 122 Alder Ct in
Hidden lake Very pleasant
location PR ICED TO SELL
NOW A T
559.9001
CALL BART
R EA L E S TA TE
R E A LTO R
327 74*1
147— Industrial
Property / Sale
LA K E M A R Y: Prime property
5 t r a I e g I c a 11y lo c a t e d
downtown Ha* warehouse A
otlice space
Ask tor Lou
FIR ST R E A L T Y INC.....li t 4141
«
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
APPRAISALS A N D SALES
BOB M BALL. JR P.A..C.S.M.
R Ejk L T O R .......................I l l 4111
BUY ONE G E T TH R E E
W ELL K E P T residences zoned
commercial on Park A y e
near downtown room to
e.pand Beautiful setting tor
home otlice. or live in one
rent others Reduced to
5139 900 Call Becky Courson
RE M AX 700 North Realty
Inc 323 9420
or
629 6330
Wednesday, Nov. 12. 1M4— 7B
1ST— Appliances
/ Furniture
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
Mo, HE’S NoT Hutw.
h j u s t afraid iw
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
93— Rooms for Rent
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Ff.
KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright
isuh T he vacuum cleaner
JU S T L IK E HO M E! 2 bdrm. 2
bath, tpaclou*. all appliance*,
Sandlewood Condo'*. The Re
ally Store..................... 471 1911
M A R IN ER S V IL L A O E : Male
roommate wanted to there 1
bdrm.. apt. *1*0 mo.... l? i m 3
ROOM IN P R IV A TE HOME.
Weekly rent, houia privilege*
Call: 7X0 *790.....Of..... 3?] 41*3
M*
CHOICE LO T: Corner ol Hotly
Ave A 74th Place
t 615 3*1 7114 Tennessee«
FIV E ACRES, wooded high A
dry Lake Harney access
523_500__________Call 239 4337
G EN EV A AREA 5- acre* ol
pasture land with w e ll
532 000
Oviedo Realty Inc.......145 4401
JOHN SAULS SR.
Reg. Real Ettat* Broker
5 acre tract* Osteen Maytown
Rd paved road trees From
570 000 to 534 500 10‘t down
Financing available
372 7174 or
321l505eves
M O BILE HOME LOTS" Owner
financing
Wallace C o w Realty. Inc.
__________ l i t 8577
O STE EN A R E A : 10 acres High
A dry 'eve! Perled tor horse*
or nursery Mobile O K Low
down 529 900
_ 322 1019
S T . JO H N S R I V E R F R O N T
property in Debary 3 55 acre*
in exclusive area with pro
tective restriction* High A
dry be autifully wooded
utilities on property 5151.900
Can.....................<1051 240 5751
7. 7% APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2YEARS
SAVE ON HIOH LABOR COSTS
and build it yoursell No down
payment Quality pre cut ma
teriats Step by step initruc
lions Call tor details or attend
a seminar
904-477-11*9
155— Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
F R E S H P A IN T , L O T S OF
ROOM. 2 bdrm. 2 balh. all
aplliances! Sandlewood. The
Realty Store. 671 1914
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
M O B I L E H O M E In L a ke
Kathryn Estates 7a' X a*'. 2
bdrm
7 bath Extra nice
644 9440
or_____ 111 9500
REPO S......R E S A LE S .......NEW
Carriage Cove Mobile Homo.
Park Come see us! 11
Gregory^AobJIes^HomesJMJTOO
165— FarmsGroves/ Sale
A L T E R N A T IV E T.V.
1012 Central Av*.
___________ 327 5845___________
F R E E Z E R U P R I G H T 471.
K s iz e b e d c o m p le t e
nardwood headboard 5100 an
•ique book cate* SI000 color
T v W Remote 5300 mite
lurmture Items. 695 4045
' FR IQ IO A tR E Relrig Freezer
17 cu It Gold Good condi
tion 5150 00 Call 372 1341
G A T E L E O TA B LE , hide a bed
desk, table chairs couch
dishes lamp* etc 373 974?
LAR RY'S M A R T. 7>5 Sanlord
Ave New Used turn A appl
Buy Sell Trade 327 all?
183— Television /
Radio / Stereo
RCA 2S" X L 108 CONSOLE
COLOR TE LEV IS IO N
Regular price over 5*00 balance
due 5244 or 575 month NO
M O N E Y D O W N ! Still in
warranty Call 462 5394 day or
night Free home trial, no
obligation___________
S A T E L L IT E Service A Sales.
TranSat Inc.....Oviedo 165-1945
Best prices lor complete
system We finance at no
interest Service calls only
515 per hr We try lor same
day service To us our cus
tomerscome tint
191— Building
Materials
199— Pets & Supplies
100 GAL. Aquarium, tl"x. )t"x ,
77 stand, glass lid. A light
5100 OBO
123 4291 alter 6pm
211— Antiques/
Collectibles
GO N AKED . L*t u* strip your
old furniture, specializing In
relinishing A turniture repair
T a k e it hom e p la in or
b e a u tif u l. V Y N A W O O D .
I Mike I
111*717
213— Auctions
-BOB'S U S E O F U R N ITU R E
WE T A K E CONSIGNM ENTS.
BU Y OR S E L L .............. 3211158
BRIDGES AND SON
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
SACRIFICE EVERYTHING
Contents of executive home
from fabulous Bay Lakes
Estates
Beautiful Queen
Anne authemc Isolid cherry I 6
piece 6 It tall 4 poster
bedroom suite with super llrm
queen site Thomasvllle mat
t r e n ie( etc O riginally
53 400 Sacrifice 51.745 cash
Historical cherry 14th century
Rice A Tabacco carved 7 piece
bedroom suite with tall bed
matching highboy etc Origi
naMy 57 300 Sacrifice 57.645
firm Gorgeous decorator liv
mg room with queen size
sleeper Best Otter Cherry 60"
library de»k with real leather
lop Originally 51.500 Sacrl
lice 5545 Elegant format
t solid cherry)
dining room
suite by Jamestown ot New
VorV 44 . 66 table, three 12"
leaves A 6 high back Queen
Anne chairs Originally 55.300
Sacrifice 5> 985 Matching 60"
lighted china cabinet Best
otter Lovely cherry (little
la d ie s ) 5 pie ce ca n op y
bedroom set Originally 52 400
Asking 5985 All only J months
old' All Ethan Allen heirloom
quality H u rry l By appt
only
t 876 4037
FIR ST SESSION W ILL BE ON
FIN AN CIN G!
C A TH ED R A L Window quilt mot
cheap)
d re s s e r ch e st
imetal) trunk (otdl enter
tamment center • track tape
player with speakers end
tables, old poster bed. Ian.
Kenmort washer A dryer,
mirror, plants, many lt*m* on
display suitable lor Ilea
market Call:
121*577
DELI E Q U IP M E N T: 10 sheer,
sink 2 table*, cash register,
pltza capper A muc kitchen
item*
Can 699 1290
FOR SALE
2 cemetery Ibtt In Santord at
Oaktawn Memorial Cemetery
5650 Contact Charles Beldin.
P O Box 912 Swamsboro GA
30401 or Call I 91? 237 7617
NCR CASH Register 2 drawer.
Like new Recently serviced
by NCR Asking *150 121 1175
SEP TIC tank rock Hatio stone
Grease traps Sand Orywelt*
Car slops Cement benches
Miracle Concrete Co.
127 5751. 309 E lm Ave.___
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
HUEY’S 1st Annual
Red T«f Sale Now
Camera s
Jewelry
Tools
Fire Arms
190* S French Ave . Sanlord
*************
W AN T TO IM PROVE the Quail
•y Taste A Smell ol your
drinking water1 373 4475 lor
Free 3 day use In your home
231— Cars
A LL S T E E L BUILDINGS
at Dealer's invoice
3 000 to 50.000 sq It
1305) 291 *7*1. collect
S T E E L BUILDINGS- Must sell 7
arch style steel buildings from
cancellation One. 40x40 New!
Jim I 400 577 4044
Auction *v*ry Thursday 7 PM
F E R N E R Y - Pierson 5 acres
leatherleal • 5 acres ot land
6 inch well. Deuti eng . with
business SUO 000 904 9*5 4191
223— Miscellaneous
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 46
371 2*0)
217— Garage Sales
SHOP JA D E'S: 111 W 77th SI .
Sanlord lor the best prices on
C eram ic Vases. Silk Ar
rangemenls A Oish Gardeni
Store Hrs________ 10am to 1pm
T H E C R O S S I N C S . 526
Lakeshore Cir . Lakewood I,
Hide a bed. micro wave. bed*,
mens diamond ring, lots
mlsc . Th Frl Sat 9 to S !
T H U R S D A Y llth , A Friday
lath. 2904 Park Ct (Pmecresl
ollS Park Ave I Y'all comet
Bad Credit?
NoCredll?
W E FIN A N CE
WALK IN
DRIVE O U T
N A TIO N A L A U TO SALES
Santord Ave A 17th SI 3?) 4075
BUICK R E O A L: ML 7 door V6
air. pow steering A brakes
Many other options XX Nice)
$495down
Phone lit 1470
C AM A RO : 198 I Bank repo
Located at Balmer Motors
Accepting bids .
4J4 7460
LONOWOOO.................. 747-2078
FORD F A IR L A N E : *9 Exc.
cond S1700 OBO Larry at
323 4700 9 *,377 I107,a)ler*
HONOA CIVIC WAGON. *80'.
auto, air, exc. cond 57150.
Blue Book Cars, l i t 0741______
M AZDA: '77 Station wagon. 4
cyl.. 5300 or trade tor boat
Call ...........................149 5411
M USTAN O: '86. Auto, artvfm
stereo, 8 cyl . good cond . red
Lk Mary Area 51800 111 1590
N E E D A USED OR NEW CAR
A have little or no credit A
have time on |ob call. Mark
Lynch or Eric Langin.
377 0400________
121 7710
TH U N O E R B IR D - '76. loaded.
98.000miles. Price SI00
Call
121 1711 alter 5 pm
TO Y O TA COROLLA: SO 4 door,
good condition, air, aulo ,
57.900'oller Call..
371 1411
VW BUG: '73 New painl, rebuilt
engine, runs good 51.000
C a ll-........ ..................321 1741
233— Auto Parts
/ Accessories
G OOD U S E D M O TO R S A
transmissions Installation
available
Call 321 7754
235— Trucks/
Buses/Vans
219— Wanted to Buy
SSI Aluminum Cans..Newspaper
Non Ferrous Metals.......... Glass
KOKOMO........................ 121 HOP
COINS! Gold silver A copper
tokens, paper money ( U S A
Foreign), large amount* only,
we do not handle sm all
amounts or single com*, will
buy your complete collection
or estate, cash paid, strictly
confidential Over 10 years in
business Phone Ron 647 6594
JU N K A W R E C K E D CARSRunnlng or not. top price*
paid Free pick up 321 7254
P EK IN DUCKS (t or 7). Female
only Mult be reasonable. Call
______ _
iyj.®49
W A N T T O B U Y your non
working color TV Will pay up
to 510
Call 373 1336
OATSUN PICKUP, 'l l ', Runs
SU P ER ! 51995. Blue Book
Cars.
321 074)
FORD WORK VAN. '75'. aulo
RUNS SUPERI 5675 00. Blue
Batik Cart.
321 0741
236— Car Rentals
DAY R E N T A CAR
Lowest around from 517 a day
Cars A Vans
372 211*
238— Vehicles
Wanted
WE PAY TO P 51 tor wrecked
car5'truckt We Sell guaran
teed used parts AA A U TO
SALVAOE ol DaBary..*** *002
CONSULT OUR
COM PARE! 7 narm 2 tiatn
condo central heat and air.
appliances dining area
carpeted 1 year home war
540 000
ran ly
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
W OOOM ERE TE R R A C E I 2
bdrm 2 bath condo Florida
room tenced lawn new root
carpet and paint t year home
warranty
541.500
To
B U Y E R S P R O T E C T IO N
P L A N I 7 bdrm
t'z bath
nome freshly palmed Intlde
paddle tans green house ac
cessory buildmg A more'
552 900
LOTS OF STO R AG E! 3 bdrm 7
bath home screened porch
paddle tans pool 3 walk m
closet* l year buyers protec
lion plan!
559 900
D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
Additions &
Remodeling
Electrical
LA K E SY LV A N E S T A T E I 3
bdrm 2 bath home 73 « 13
patio tenced yard paddle
tans dining area heat and
air'
559 900
B E. LINK CONST.
Remodeling
305 322 7029
SWIMI FISHI SKI! 1 bdrm 2
bath home on the SI John*
mce t acre lot with loti o!
pa my beautiful view 0< late
from porch*
547 500
DRAPES/TOP T R E A T M E N T S
O U S T R U F F L E S / P iL L O W
SHAMS BY D IA N E.....I l l 82*4
CUSTOM B U IL TI 3 bdrm 2 .
balh 2 story nome tunxen
living room w tpl dining
room screened porch built in
micro wave, 7 central H A
units!
59! 500
CUSTOM BLU EPR IN TS
Fast Service’ Good quality t
KK DESIGNS................. 7*7-5914
• G E N E V A OSCEOLA RD *
Z O N ED FO R M OBILES!
3 Acre Country tract*
Well treed on paved Rd
20*. Down 10 Yrs. at 12*.!
From I I I . 5001
CAU ANYTIME
322-2420
2515 PARK AVE
SOI Lk Mary Blvd
Sanford
Lk Mary
L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s -
Fin*ncing_^^i^CRCOOO*7l
D A S E L E C T R IC ............121*850
New A remodeling, Additions,
tans, security, lights, timers
-r all electric ser Quality
Service Licensed A Bonded
Blinds & Drapes
House Plans
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Ot Carpentry
Remodeling A home repairs
Call Richard Gross 171 597?
Cleaning Service
PROF E S s T o N T T T iT a n m g
Service Home, apt . or busi
nass Phone
371 1191
“ CALL NOW
to ruez
toui
uii
322-2611
fm ltd farm* i r m i
Home Improvement
C A R P E N TR Y BY E D O A V IS
REM O OE LI NO/RE NOVATION
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Santord Ret. II yrl. 121-84*7
CO LLIER 'S Building «nd R«
modeling No job too small
Call 12) *427
R E M O D ELIN G A AD DITIO N S,
Masonry A Concrete work
Local number. M l SMS EVES
Home Repairs
" ^ L L P H A S E Sol household
repair A Improvement.
a F R E E E S T IM A TE S * 121 1*71
Landclearing
Painting
BACK HOE, Dump truck. Bush
hog, Box blading, and Discing
Call: 177 IIP*
or......127 9117
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G
Loader and truck work/septic
tank sand Freest! 177 1411
A N TH O N Y CORINO Painting
and pressure cleaning sarvlc*
No |ob too large or small
Lawn Service
BARRIER'S Landscaping!
Irrig , Lawn Car*. Res A
Comm, 321 714*. F R E E E1 TI
BOGUES Landscaping- Chain
saw work, Irees/shrubspruned
all kinds ol clean u p .......1218187
“ SUNNYS" Mow. edge, trim,
planting, mulching Call now
tor tall Spec Free est 372 7129
M a so n ry
C O N C R ETE Driveways, patios,
walks. A floors 25 yrs exp ,
lifelong resident 149 9751 all 5
C A R P EN TER
Repair* end
remodeling No |Ob too small
Call
1219*45
Nursing Care
HA R P ER 'S HOME REPA IR
Any kind ot repair or re
modeling
17? 4031
O U R R A TE S A R E L O W E R
Lakevitw Nursing Cenltr
f it E. Second St.. Santord
111 *707
^QuaMli^^tius^al^lMtTt
Paper Hanging
P A P E R H A N O I N O A
P A I N T I N G (interior
exterior). Ret A comm 11
yrs experience Free Est
Call Roy Taylor at 111 4011
Roofing
SCOTT ROOFINO: Guaranteed
leak repairs. All types rooting,
^jthlnjI^^^rave^al^Ta^tl^
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing BookkeepingNotary Public. Call: D.J. En-
^er£rises^8S^2T7*92^^^^
Tree Service
A LL T R E E SERVICE *
Firewood Woodsplltter tor
hire Call Alter 4 P M 123 9QM
E C H O L S T R E E SERVICE
Free Estimates! Low PricesI
Lie...Ins...Stump Grinding.Toot
111 2119 day or nit*
"Lot the ProMsslonaU do it".
JOHN A LL E N 'S Lawn and Tree
service Cell
�T - v 'i^ ir
i v s-
■B-Sanford H«rold, Sanford, FI.
T W
'.'V ^ W
5:=JPV
. . • « V. '. ‘ V
%v \ \
M onday, Tuesday
G am es Results
W dMAday, Nov. IL m*
Veterans
R em em be re d
Robert Kurtze Jr., 5, photo
above, son of Robert Sr. and
Lin d a Kurtze, Longwood,
carries an American Flag In
the Sanford Veteran's Day
Parade Tuesday, while Tina
Tobin, commandant of the
J u n io r A u x ilia r y of the
Am erican Legion Post 53,
Tony Kurtze, comman
dant of the Sons of the
American Legion Post 53, left
hoto, place wreath at the
ase of the flagpole In Veter
ans Mem orial Park, Sanford,
during ceremonies.
E
Herald Phete* by Tammy V Incan1
BAILING
Men
Agee B5-B9
First: Mario Santangclo. 56.
Orlando.
Agee 60-64
First: Jan Riezebos. 64. On
tario. Canada: Second: Leonard
Casselberry. 6 1. Casselberry.
Ages6B-69
First: Norman Skjersaa. 70.
Orlando.
CANOE, SPRINT
Men
Agee BB-B9
First: George Slmkanlch. 59.
Sanford.
Agee 60*64
First: Ralph Foulds. 62. of
Fe r n Pa r k: S e c o n d : Russ
Moncrlef. 63. Longwood: Third:
Carl Mays. 60. Bellevue. Ohio.
Agee 68-69
First: W.R. Flelschman. 65.
Englewood: Second: Donald
Hull. 68 . Port Orange: Third:
William Witt. 65. DeLand.
Agee 70-74
First: Bill Duckworth. 74. Or
lando; Second: Wilbur Ott. 72.
Lakeland: Third Norman Sk
jersaa. 70. Orlando.
Agee 78-79
Robert Nelson. 78. Gulfport.
Miss.; Second: Joseph Nltsch.
78, Longwood; Third: Raymond
N e u b a u e r . 75. A l t a m o n t e
Springs.
Women
Agee BB-B9
First: Nancy Stratton. 57.
Sanford.
Ages 60-64
First: Katie Moncrlef. 61.
L o n g w o o d ; Second; Kay
Thomson, 63. Lake Mary: Third:
Peggy Homer, 62. Lake Mary.
Agee 68-69
First: Dorothy Comey. 69.
Largo.
Agee 90 end up
First: Peggy Richards. 93.
DeBary.
CANOE, OBSTACLE
Men
Agee SB-89
First: George Slmkanlch. 59.
Sanford.
Ages 60-64
First: Ralph Foulds, 62. Fern
Park; Second: Russ Moncrlcff. 63,
Longwood; Third: Carl Mays. 60.
Bellevue, Ohio.
Ages 68-69
First: W.R. Flelschman. 65.
Englewood; Second: Donald
Hull. 68 . Port Omage: Third:
Melvin GanglofTT, 65. Pompano
Beach.
Agee 70-74
First: Bill punWumrfh
__ CALENDARWEDNE8D AT, NOV. 12
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 1201
W. First St.
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 OfTlce
Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed). Alta
monte Community Chapel, 825 State Road 436.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed), Ascension
Lutheran Church. Ascension Drive. Casselberry.
THURSDAY. NOV. 13
Non-denomlnat lonal 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.. Longwood.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
"Terrific T w os" storytime at Casselberry
Branch Library. 10 a.m.. Casselberry Branch
Library. Seminole Plaza. Highway 17-92 at State
Road 436. Program on Thursdays at 10:15 and
11 a.m. through Dec. 18. Call 339-4000 to
register.
REBOS AA. noon. 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed).
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
International Training in Communication
G r e a te r S e m in o le Club (p r e v io u s ly
Toastmistress). 7:30 p.m.. Altamonte Chapel
Education Building on State Road 436. second
and fourth Thursdays.
.
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 (14 mile east of Fashion Square). Meets
second and fourth Thursdays.
Seminole Spokes of Welcome Wagon newcom
ers coffee. 10 a.m.. Audrey Roe. Longwood. will
be hostess. For Information call 788-7139 or
321-3874.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open discussion, and 8
p.m. open speaker, 1201 W. First St.
B-Slim Diet Club for behavior modification and
Improved 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. Lake Triplet Drive. 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.
Tough Love/Parents With Love weekly daytime
support group, noon, Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley
Drive, Longwood (off Wekiva Springs Road).
.
FRIDAY. NOV. 14
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
non-smokers, first floor, same room, same place
and time.
Sallle Harrison Chapter DAR, 1:30 p.m.. Howell
Place. Airport Boulevard. Sanford. Cllf Ackerman
of the Methodist Board of Missions will speak on
Indians of the Southwest.
Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m. Wekiva
74. Qt-
lando; Second: Wilbur Ott. 72.
Lakeland; Third: Norman Sk
jersaa. 70. Orlando.
Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wekiva Springs
Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian
Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time
and place.
.. „ .
,
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard s Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time
and place.
Sanford AA Step. 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 dis
cussion). 4th Street and Bay St.. Sanford.
Ages 78-79
First: Joseph Nltsch, 78.
Longwood: Second: Raymond
N e u b a u e r . 75. A l t a m o n t e
Springs; Third: Leslie Thomas.
75. Youngstown. Ohio.
Tony Grappo. 64. Winter Park.
46:28: Third: Carl Mays. 60. of
Bellevue. Ohio. 49:56.
Age 70-74
First: Dick Fortier. 70. Port
Orange, 44:15. Second. Herbert
Edwards. 70. Oreland. Pa..
47:44. Third: Reggie Golden. 73.
Apopka. 55:21.
Age 78-79
First: Ed Root. 79. Ormond
Beach. 57:22.
Women
Age 60-64
First: Pepper Davis. 60. Or
lando. 38:22: Second. Catherine
Losacano. 63. Orlando. 50:30.
Third: Marie Louise Holbert. 64.
Missouri. 1:12.56.
Age 68-69
First: Hel en Medanl. 67.
Winter Haven. 1:14.59: Second:
Clatle Warren. 65. 1:17.53.
Vfa-MILE BICYCLE RACE
Men
Age 88-89
First: Dennis Edglngton. 59.
Venice. 1:24.19.
Age 60-64
First: Francis Underwood. 63.
Orlando. 1:16.75. Second: Andy
McGuffln. 61. Eustls. 1:20.32.
Third: Cornells Fcenstra. 63.
Leesburg. 1:37.63.
Age 68-69
First: John Nargelovlc. 65. of
Ormond Beach. 1:18.97. Second:
Frank Mulholland. 65. Oak Park.
111., 1:20.32. Third: Melvin
Gangloff. 65. Pompano Beach.
1:39.40.
Age 70-74
First: John Sinlbaldl. 73. of St.
Petersburg. 1:15.94. Second:
Anthony Pla. 71. Ormond Beach.
71. 1:16.97. Third: Wood> Derr.
73, Ormond Beach. 1:17.80.
Age 78-79
First: Vi ncent Pfarr, 75.
Valrico. 1:26.03. Second: Joseph
Nltsch. 78. Longwood. 1:38.73.
Third. Raymond Neubauer. 75.
Altamonte Springs. 1:43.21.
Women
Age 88-89
First: Jane Nargelovlc. 59.
Ormond Beach. H48.90.
Age 60-64
First: Kay Thomson. 63. Lake
Mary. 1:39.28. Second. Leila
N e u b a u e r . 63. A l t a m o n t e
Springs. 1:46.28. Third: Marla
Fcenstra. 60. Leesburg. 1:50.43.
Age 68-66
F i r s t : N o r a Y o u n g . 69.
Toronto. Canada. 1:27.22.
Age 78-79
First: Mary Peterson. 75. Orange
City. 2:11.88. Second: Ellen
Julius. 75. Wauchula. 2:22.07.
6 f NLHRONIZEU SWIMMING
Duets — Mixed
Age 60-64
First: George and Becky Tut
tle. 64 and 60. Sun City.
Age 68-69
First: Louise and Fed Wing.
Lynn. Mass.
Duets — Women
Age 60-64
First: Bemadlne Crookshanks
and Margaret Gilmer. Sun City.
Second: Becky Tuttle and Hazel
Reagan. Sun City.
Age 68-69
First: Ann McColley and Emily
Tinsley. Orlando.
Solo — Women
Age 60-64
First: Bcrnadlne Crookshank.
Miami. Second. Mary Ballard.
Rockville. Md. Third. Margaret
Gilmer. Miami.
Age 68-69
First: Louise Wing.
Massachusetts.
Age 70-74
First: Eleanor East. Miami
Age 68-69
First: Fred Hasselberg. 66 . Sun
City Center. 17:10.02. Second:
A1 Appleby. 69. Ocala. 17:43.77.
Third: George Breunlnger. 66 .
Boynton Beach. 21:23.84.
Age 70-74
First: Dave Rowan. 73. Drexcl
Hill. Pa.. 15:02.63. Second.
Norman Skjersaa. 70. Orlando.
1 5 : 1 4 . 3 6 . T h i r d : Me r l e
Lawrence, 70. V efo Beach.
19:43.14.
Age 78-79
First: George Werner. 79.
Eustls. 17:25.81. Second: Renato Medanl. 77. Winter Haven.
21:32.71.
Women
Age 88-89
Fi rst: Paul i ne Roth. 57.
Longwood, 19:00.52. Second:
Nancy Stratton. 57, Sanford.
27:41.13.
Age 60-64
First: Peggy Horner. 62. Lake
Mary. 27 :2 9. 97 . Second:
Ma r l e - L o u l s e Ho l be r t . 64.
Kirkwood. Mo.
Age 68-69
First: Roberta Lawrence. 66 .
Vero Beach. 17:18.25. Second:
Della Hazelwood. 66 . Gladys.
Va.. 20:34.61. Third: Camille
Kiel. 66 . Stuart. 22:48.45.
Age 70-74
First: Ruth Morris. 71. Oviedo.
39:15.63.
2-MILE R ^ E W A L K
Men
Age 88-89
First: Robert Fine. 55. Delray
Beach. 18:30. Second: George
Slmkanlch. 59. Sanford. 21:47.
Third: Sandy Crawford. 58.
Toledo. Ohio. 26:18.
Age 60-64
First: Carl Mays. 60. Bellevue.
Ohio. 20:50. Second: Andy
McGuffln. 61. Eustls. 21:05.
Third: Ralph Foulds. 62. Fern
Park. 24:12.
Age 68-69
First: Louis Aiello. 69. Lady
Lake. 20:29. Tic for second:
Charles Witney. 68 . Kokomo.
Ind.. and J. Bernard Abrams. 68 ,
21:43. Third. W.R. Flelschman.
68 . Englewood. 22:25.
Age 70-74
First: Igor Storujcff, 73. Lantana. 24:29. Second: Raymond
Summy. 71. Grantsvlllc. Pa..
25:59. Third: Louis Pncella. 74,
Orange Cltyr25:45. '
Age 78-79
First: Millard Mabls. 75.
Leesburg, 25:56.
Age 80-84
First: Ralph Peterman. 80. Mt.
Dora. 29:47.
Women
Age 88-89
First: Cathy Woodllfe. 57. Or
lando. 24:02. Second. Nancy
Bryson, 57. Osteen. 24:10.
Third: Virgina Arent. 55. San
ford. 25:47.
Age 60-64
First: Kay Thomson. 63. Lake
Mary. 24:25. Second: Bernice
Klcinschmldt, 64. Annandale.
25:19. Thi rd: Marle-Loulse
Holbert. 64. Kirkwood. Mo..
26:51.
Age 68-69
First: Ruth T i n s l e y . 6 8 .
Leesburg. 25:14. Second: Mlckl
Woff. 68 . Peru. Ind.. 26:19.
Third: Camilla Kiel. 66 . Stuart.
17:20.
Age 70-74
First: Ruth O’Connor. 73.
Apopka. 29:27. Second: Helen
Howard. 70. Safety Harbor.
31:19.
Age 78-79
F i r s t : A n n L e f t . 75.
Clearwater. 27:55. Second: Dcssie Gilmore. 77. Clearwater.
29:50. Third. Ellen Julius. 75.
Wauchula. 30:29.
Age 80-84
First: Laura Shoulders. 80.
Springfield. Tenn.. 34:40.
Women
Agee 88-89
First: Nancy Stratton. 57.
Sanford.
Ages 60-64
First: Kay Thomson. 63. Lake
Mary; Second: Peggy Homer. 62.
SATURDAY. NOV. 18
Sanford Women’s AA. 1201 W. First St., 2 L a k e M a r y : T h i r d : K a t i e
Moncrlef. 61. Longwood.
p.m.. closed.
Agee 68-69
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St., noon and 8 p.m..
First: Dorothy Comey. 69.
open discussion.
Casselberry AA Step. 8 p.m.. Ascension Largo.
Ages 90 and np
Lut heran Church. Asc e ns i on Dri ve ( of f
First: Peggy Richards. 93.
Overbrook), Casselberry.
Sanford Grace AA 11th Step (closed). 8 p.m.. rVRnrv
BILLIARDS, 8 BALL
Wekiva Assembly of God. Longwood.
Men
SUNDAY. NOV. 16
First:
Harry
Geor ge. 6 8 .
Fun Fest ’ 86 . noon to 6 p.m.. The Church of the
Nativity. County Road 427. Lake Mary. Enter M a i t l a n d ; S e c o n d : L o u i s
HALF-MILE SWIM
tainment. rides, games, arts and crafts, and Ambrose. 82. DeBary: Third: Art
Snow.
65.
Leesburg.
Men
bingo. Turkey dinner, starting at noon.
Age 88-89
MINI-MARATHON
Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion.
First: Arthur Friedland. 56.
Men
Florida Power and Light building. N. Myrtle
Orlando,
14:06.61. Second,
Age
88-89
Avenue, Sanford.
First: David Long. 55. Oviedo. Jesse Rains. 58. Tav ar e s .
Under New Management AA. 6:30 p.m. (open),
29:54. Second, Bob Fine. 55. 14:28.78.
comer Howell Branch & Dodd Road, Goldenrod.
Age 60-64
Delray Beach. 37:06. Third. Ray
REBOS AA, 5:30 (closed) and 8 p.m. (open).
First: Ralph Foulds. 62. Fern
Rough!. 57.ofMt. Dora. 41:59.
Rebos Club. 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Park. 15:04.47. Second: Cornells
Age 60-64
Forum for business and career women and
F c e n s t r a . 63.
Leeshurg.
F
i
r
s
t
:
B
a
r
t
R
o
s
s
.
6
3
.
those about to enter the business world. 7:30
p.m.. Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Casselberry. 33:00. Second: 19:53.89.
Ave.. Maitland. Free to JCC members. $3 to
non-members.
legal Notice
Sanford Family Group Alanon meeting. 8 p.m.,
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
Christ United Methodist Church. County Road
NOTICE OF
NOTICE OF
NOTICK OF
427 and Tucker Rd., Sanford.
FICTITIOUS NAME
FICTITIOUS NAME
FICTITIOUS
N
A
M
!
MONDAY, NOV. 17
Notice li hereby given that we
Notice li hereby given that I
Notice li hereby given that I
are engaged In builneii at 1*20
Sanford Toastmasters. 7:15 a.m.. Christo’s «m engaged In builneii at ft
am engaged In builneii at *01
Philadelphia. Orlando. Seminole
State Road 414. Altamonte
Hickory Tree Rd.. Longwood,
Restaurant. 107 W. First St., Sanford.
County, Florida under the
Spring*,
Seminole
County.
Seminole
County,
Florida
127J0
Central Florida Blood Bank Florida HospitalFlctltloui Name ol ALP H A
F l o r i d a 12714 u n d er the
under the Flctltloui Name ot
EQUIPM ENT, and that w* In
Altamonte Branch. 601 E. Altamonte Ave.. 9 a.m.
Flctltloui Name ot CLUB 414
Phoenix Clalmi Service, and
tend to regliter u ld name with
CLEANERS,
and
that
I
Intend
that
1
Intend
to
regular
u
ld
to 5 p.m.
the Clerk of the Circuit Court.
to regliter u ld name with the
PEP Personal Exercise Program. 9 a.m.. name with the Clerk ot the Clerk
Seminole County, Florida In
ol the Circuit Court,
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
accordance with the Provliloni
Westmonte Center. 500 Spring Oaks Blvd..
Seminole County, Florida In
Florida In accordance with the
of the Flctltloui Name Statute!.
accordance with the Provliloni
Provliloni of the Flctltloui
Altamonte Springs. Light exercise for those with
To WIt: Section U5.0* Florida
ol
the
Flctltloui
Name
Statute!.
Name
Statute!.
To
Wit:
Section
disabling ailments. '
Statute! 1*57.
ToW It: Section 1*5.0* Florida
M5.Q* Florida Statute! 1*17. Ill Donaldo Contain
Seminole County League of Women Voters
Statute! 1*17.
/!/ Jerry Kantar|lan
/!/ Alelda Gonialei
SISONSINC.
Publlth October 22. 2* A Nov
Board Meeting. 9:30 a.m.. Altamonte Community
Publlih October 2* A November
/*/
R.
Suleman
ember!.
12.
IN*.
Church. State Road 436 and Forest Avenue.
5.12.1*. 1*0*
Preildent
DEH 152
DEH 210
Rotary Club of Sanford, noon. Sanford Civic
Publlih October 2* A November
S.
12.
I*.
IN*.
Center.
DEH 212
NOTICE OF
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30 p.m.. closed. 8
NOTICK OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
NOTICK OF
p.m., step. 130 Normandy Road. Casselberry.
FICTITIOUS NAMK
Notice li hereby given that we
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice li hereby given that we
Clean Air Rebos at noon, closed.
are engaged In builneii at 201
Notice li hereby given that I
are engaged In builneii at 4270
Cltrui Dr.. Sanlord. Seminole
Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m.. open discussion; 8 p.in
am engaged In builneii at 10*
A tome Ave.. Suite 154. Winter
County. Florida 12771 under the
E. Cryital Lake Ave.. Lake
closed discussion. 1201 W. First St.
Park. Seminole County. Florida
Flctltloui Nam* of T C 'i Window
Mary. Seminole County, Florida
127*2 under the Flctltloui Name
Apopka Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.. closed.
Cleaning A Janitorial Service,
12744 under the Flctltloui Name
ol KIDS PLACE PLUS, and that
and that w* Intend to regliter
Apopka Episcopal Church. 615 Highland.
ol Lake Mary Dance Academy,
we Intend to regliter u ld name
u ld name with the Clerk ol the
and that I Intend to regliter u ld
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Casselberry
with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
name with the Clerk ol the
Court, Seminole County. Florida
Senior Center. 200 N. Triplet Drive.
Florida In accordance with the
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
In
accordance
with
the
ProProvliloni ol the Flctltloui
Young and Free AA. St. Richard’s Episcopal
Florida In accordance with the
vitlont of the Flctltloui Name
Nam* Statute!. To WIt: Section
Church. Lake Howell Road. Winter Park. 8 p.m.
Provliloni ot the Flctltloui
Statute*. To Wit: Section MJO*
MS 0* Florida Statutes 1*57.
Name Statute!. To Wit: Section
closed, open •discussion. Last Monday of the
Florida Statute! I*S7.
/»/ Terry Bush
M5.0* Florida Statute! 1*57.
/»/ Frank Peuullo
/»/ Christine Bush
month, open.
Ill Karen M Capoun
/!/ Jacqueline Peuullo
Publish October 22. 2* A Nov
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.
Publlih October 22. 2* A Nov
Publlih October 2* A November
ember 5.12. IfM.
embers. 12. US*.
Fellowship Group AA, senior citizens. 8 p.m..
5. IS. It. IMS.
DEH 151
DEH 1*1
DIM-211
closed. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
*
1
Lagql Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAMK
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In builneii at 1101
Duncan Drive, Winter Springs.
Seminole County, Florida 1270*
under the Flctltloui Nam* ol A
TOUCH OF ELEGAN CE, and
that I Intend to register u ld
name with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with the
Provliloni ol the Fictitious
Name Statutes. To WIt: Section
M5.0* Florida Statutes 1*57.
IV Carolyn V. School
Publish November 5. 12, 1*. 2*.
IN*.
OEI 15
NOTICE OF IN TE N T
TO R EO IS TER
FICTITIO US NAME
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring to
engage In business under the
fictitious name ol U N IT E D
SERVICE ASSOCIATES at 7450
Colonial Court, Sanford. FL
12771, Intends to register the
u ld name with the Clerk ol the
C irc u it Court ol Seminole
County, Florida.
D A T E D this ttth day ot
October, A.D. IN*.
R.J. KESSLER. INC.
By: ROBERT J.
KESSLER.il
Preildent
Publish October 22. 2* A Nov
ember 5.12. IN*
DEH 1*0
�Potpourri
Food Pendulum
Swings Back To
Basic America
The food pendulum In the last strips
MICROWAVE METHOD: In a
five years has swung between
many ethnic cuisines — French 1Mi-uuart casserole dish, com
nouvellc, Oriental. Hispanic and bine butter, lettuce, garlic and
Italian, for example.
thyme. Cover. Microwave on
Now It’s home, and basic High for 3 minutes.
American dishes arc In style. For
Add soup and turnip. Cover.
today's generation, this could Mi c r o w a v e on Hi gh for 5
mean preparing dishes that are minutes or until hot. Stir once
during heating. This kitchencompletely new to them.
What Is more American than a tested recipe makes 2Vt cups or
pot pic served with a mulled 2 servings.
•
toddy? Here Is a simple recipe
CONVENTIONAL METHOD: In
saving preparation time. File it
for use with your leftover holiday a 2 -quart saucepan over medium
heat, cook lettuce with garlic
turkey, chicken or beef.
and thyme In hot butter for 2
MULLED TODDY
minutes, stirring often.
3 cups vegetable cocktail Juice
. Add soup and turnip. Heat to
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
boiling. Reduce heat to low.
Mi teaspoon ground cinnamon
Cover: simmer 5 minutes, stir
1 orange slice, cut In half
In a 1 -quart saucepan, com ring occasionally.
bine all Ingredients. Simmer
over medium heat a few minutes
VEGETABLE-TURKEY
to blend flavors, stirring oc
POT PIE
casionally. Ladle into mugs.
1 tablespoon butter or marga
This kitchen-tested recipe makes rine
3 cups or 4 serv Ings.
Mi cup chopped onion
Vi teaspoon dried marjoram
ORANOINA MOUSSE
leaves, crushed
1 1-3 cup plus 3 Tbsp Oranglna
1 can (19 ounces) vegetable
1 Vi tsp unflavored gelatin
Grated zest of Vi orange or I, soup
1 can ( 10 % ounces) condensed
tangerine
cream of potato soup
3 large eggs
3 cups cubed cooked turkey,
1/3 cup sugar
chicken or beef
1 cup heavy cream
1/3 cup cooked spinach or
Make a collar of wax paper
around the top of a 3*cup mold. greens
Vi teaspoon pepper
Set the mold aside.
In a heavy-bottomed sauce
Pastry for 1-crust pie
pan. bring 1 1/3 cups of Or
In a 2 -quart saucepan over
anglna to a boll und reduce by
half, to 2/3 cup. This should take medium heat, cook onion with
about 6 minutes. Pour Into a marjoram In hot butter until
tender. Add soups, turkey,
bowl to cool.
Dissolve the gelatin In the spi nach and pepper. Heat
remaining Oranglna. Place the through.
Preheat oven to 400 degrees.
liquid in a bowl, then place the
bowl In a shallow pan of hot On floure'd surface, roll pastry 1
water and cook over low heat Inch larger all around than
until the gelatin Is dissolved, lVi-quart casserole dish and cut
about 3 minutes. Combine the into strips of equal w id th .--------Pour hot soup mixture Into
reduced Oranglna. gelatin mix
casserole dish. Crisscross pastry
ture and zest (rind).
Beat the eggs with the sugar in strips over filling to form a
an electric mixer until thick and lattice top. Fasten ends to edge
pale In color. Slowly add the of casserole. Crimp edge. Bake
gelatin mixture to the egg mix 25 minutes or until crust Is
golden brown. This kitchenture. whisking constantly.
Place the bowl with the mix tested recipe makes 6 servings;
ture Into a larger bowl contain 360 calories per serving; 1031
ing water and Ice. Whisk fre mg. of sodium per serving.
quently until the gelatin mixture
begins to mound. In a separate
HAM-AND-CHEE8E
container, whisk the heavy
SANDWICHES
cream until soft peaks form.
REUBEN-STYLE
Fold the cream Into the gelatin
8 slices rye bread
mixture and pour Into the pre
Thousand Island dressing
pared mold. Refrigerate until set.
IVi cups well drained sauer
4 hours or preferably overnight.
kraut
To serve, remove the collar
1 tablespoon chopped pi(mousse will look like a risen
mlento
souffle) and garnish, if you wish,
1 tablespoon chopped scallions
with rosettes of whipped cream
and orange fruit slices.
4 slices boiled ham
Source: Oranglna USA.
4 slices American cheese
CHUNKY SPLIT-PEA
Spread bread with dressing.
AND VEGETABLE SOUP
Toss
kraut with plmlento and
2 tablespoons butter or marga
scallions. Place ham on 4 bread
rine'
slices: top with kraut mixture
1 cup shredded lettuce
1 medium clove garlic, minced and cheese slices. Top with
remaining bread. Broil 3 Inches
from heat source about 5
teaspoon dried thyme,
minutes or until cheese melts.
crushed
1 can (19 ounces) split pea and Turn sandwiches once. This
kitchen-tested recipe makes 4
ham soup
V4 cup cooked turnip cut into servings.
Apple Eden add* fhe lertlve crowning glory to a meal.
Holiday Fare
Have Your Cake And Eat It, Too, Guilt Free
It's a well-known Wet that the sweat
tooth often wins out over rational dietary
promises. But this Holiday, you can have
your cake and be guilt free and sugar free
tool
,
A few simple recipe changes - replac
ing empty sugar calories with low-calorie
sugar replacement — Is the solution.
Since it‘s a spoon for spoon, cup for cup
replacement for sugar and since you can
bake with It, (Equal cannot be used in
baking since the protein bond that makes
the product sweet breaks down when
heated) SugarTwln can make traditional
favorites sugar-free. For every cup of
sugar replaced you save 696 calories.
Fruit Is always a healthy dessert and is
naturally low in calories. Dress It up for
the Holidays with a tempting sugar-free
glaze.
For a finale that takes only minutes to
prepare before It's popped in the oven,
but looks like you Bpent hours slaving
away, try Baked Apple Eden. Serve In
delicate bowls underlined with a festive
gold dolly. Sit back and enjoy the rave
reviews. After all. look what apples did for
Evel
Baked goods made with love are always
perfect Holiday gifts. Be doubly good to
your family and Wends this season with a
sugar-free cookie sampler. Frosted Ginger
Squares made with SugarTwln aur*
rounded by sugar-free Chocolate Chip.
Oatmeal Drops, and Peanut Butter Cookles arranged on a Holiday P aP « r P | * tecovered with plastic wrap and all Ued-up
with a big red bow makes a great gift.
For more sugar-free goodie recipes
write to: SugarTwln Goodie Book. 2525
Armitage Ave. Melrose Park. III. 60160. If
you send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope, before Dec. 5. you will get the
recipes in 10 days. The Goodie Book has
sugar-free recipes that are appropriate for
vear-round as well as Holiday sweets.
BAKED APPLE EDEN
4-6 apples
Butter or margarine
Brown SugarTwln
Red food coloring. If desired
Preheat oven to 350°. Peel top % inch
and core 4 to 6 appleo. In each cavity
place 2 teaspoons Brown Sugar-Twin. Dot
each with butter or margarine.
Place apples In pan containing at least
V* Inch water. To water add 1 tablespoon
Brown SugarTwln for each apple and 2 to
3 drops of red food coloring.
Bake at 350° for 1 hour or until apples
are tender, basting frequently. Sprlnkel
tops with Brown SugaiTwln before serv
ing. if desired. Makes 4 to 6 servings. 174
calorles/servlng.
FROSTED OINOER SQUARE
Cookie layer:
Vt cup skim milk
V4 teaspoon ground ginger
Mi cup margarine
--V4 cup SugarTwln
1 teaspoon molasses
liteaspoon vanilla extract
2 eggs, slightly beaten
1 Vs cups all purpose (lour
M i teaspoon baking powder
V4 teaspoon baking soda
Va teaspoon ground cinnamon
1 teaspoon cider vinegar
Vfe teaspoon ground nutmeg
Frosting
1 package (3 ounces) low-calorle cream
cheese
1 teaspoon SugarTwln
2 teaspoons grated lemon peel
For cookit layer, mix milk and vinegar;
set aside.
Cream together In a small bowl: butter.
SugarTwln. molasses and vanilla extract.
Beat In eggs.
Sift together flour, baking powder,
baking soda and spices. Alternately add
dry Ingredients with milk to creamed
mixture, beating Just until blended after
each addition.
Pour batter into greased 8 -lnch square
pan: spread evenly. Bake at 350° for 40
to 45 minutes, or until toothpick Inserted
In cnetcr comes out clean. Cool 5 minutes
In pan: remove and cool on rack.
Frosting: soften cream cheese Ina
saucepan over low heat. Stir In Sug
arTwln and lemon peel. Spread over
cooled cookie luycr. Cut Into squares.
Makes 16 squares. 77 calories per square.
InUnique
Good
Taste
Russian Tea Room Home To Artists For Nearly^ 60 Years
B y John DsMsrs
UPI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) — When Faith StewartGordon left Spartanburg. S.C.. for the theaters or
New York and the sound stages of Hollywood, she
had every intention of seeing her name in lights.
Despite early success, however, she watched
her life’s medium evolve along the way from
show business Itself to one of the world s most
famous show business restaurants. The Russian
TeaRbom.
, . .
As the eatery prepares to celebrate its 60th
a n n iversary — a tribute to its owner s
perseverence — Stewart-Gordon cites the
uniqueness of it all as the reason todays
celebrities come back with the same enthusiasm
as their predecessors from the Russian opera,
theater and ballet.
•’There aren’t too many Russian restaurants
around, not to mention European cafes with
Russian cuisine,” she observed. * Yet under it all.
this place represents New York City — a
confluence of personalities.
"There’s always been that feeling here oi
having to do with the arts, and it has always been
a sort of home to artists."
, '
_
After Its founding as a hangout for refugees
from the Soviet Revolution. The. Russian Tea
Room attracted the best musicians, dancers and
actors to find their way from St. Petersburg and
Moscow — opera stars like Chaliapin and ballet
legends like Mordkin. Llfar and Foklne.
For their part, these stars Introduced other.
non-Russian celebrities to the Tea
they in turn spread its fame as close as New
York’s Publishers Row and as far away as Beverly
Hills*
Those In possession of fame and fortune were
followed to the place by those aspiring to or
the impression of same, making lor a
^
il mix that mirrored at any given moment
the meeting of many lives.
_nfl
"Some come to create the atmosphere and
others come to absorb It." said Stewart-Gordon.
who met her first husband. Sidney Kaye (nee
Kalmanovitch) at the restaurant he owned and
took over running It after his death.
"The older people come and say. un me
restaurant has never changed' and I never know
whether to laugh or cry because we've made so
many changes. Yet I guess we always took the
long view, that we wanted to maintain the basic
Image that we have."
, .
.
Maintaining the •Image meant plenty of hard
work and more than a few hard tlmes after Kayc
died In 1067, as Stewart-Gordon struggled to pay
off outside investors, lay a long-term mortgage to
rest and then concentrate on creating the kind or
theater that kept theatrical people standing in
UrThe owner, now married to James StewartGordon. says recent years have been a little
easier. Skyscrapers have been going up on any
side not previously claimed by Carnegie Hall, and
even that grand old landmark has undergone an
overdue renovation of late.
Happily, the scaffolding that framed every
element of the Tea Room's exterior for what
seemed an eternity is about to come down.
With a festive 60th anniversary In the planning
stages. Stewart-Gordon is looking forward to
concentrating again on 1.000 to 1.400 meals a
day. all put together by a staff of 150 from i t
countries and speaking 44 languages.
And for the first time in recent memory, the
Tea Room's four-man force of brass polishers
won't have to climb through construction debris
to shine up the lovely, ornate Russian samovars.
"In Europe we always think of us as Ameri
can " said Stewart-Gordon. owner of the world s
best-known Russian restlurant. "But In America
we always think of ourselves as New York. Where
else could something like this happen, an oddball
combination like this?”
,
Here is The Russian Tea Room s dramatic
alternative to shlsh kebab, a wonderful pres
entation of marinated lamb fillet, loin and kldnev
grilled on
Marinade:
1 cup salad oil
V4 cup fresh lemon Juice
1 tsp salt
s h a s h l ik
1 tsp freshly ground pepper
2 garlic cloves, crushed
2 large bay leaves
. , .
1 Mi tsp dried dill or 2 Tbsp chopped fresh
^ p ieces loin of lamb, trimmed of all fat and
^ p ieces fillet of lamb, trimmed of all fat and
2?am b kidneys, cut into haltes and trimmed
Combine all the marinade Ingredients In a large
bowl (do not use aluminum) and mix thoroughly.
Make a small Incision on both sides of each loin
and fillet piece to prevent puckering during
cooking. Add the lamb (but not the kidneys) to
the marinade and toss with a wooden spoon to
pqq» evenly*
Cover and refrigerate for eight hours, or
overnight, turning two or three
Drain and
reserve marinade. On each of four ni,
skewers, thread one piece of loin, one of fillet and
Arrange on a large broiling rack. Brush with
reserved marinade and broil about four inches
from the heat as follows: 1 °* 12 minutes for rare.
15-20 minutes for medium. 20-25 minutes for
WTurnnskcwers frequently to allow shashlik to
cook evenly and brush frequently with the
reserved marinade. Serve with cooked red
cabbage and rice pllaf. Serves 4.
�*C— tonfonl Hereld - Wsdneedey, Nov. tt . If —
Sanford, PI.
Hereld Advertleer — Thurtdoy, Nov. U , II—
5 to 7 . 5 - 02 . Sizes, Potato
Crunchies, C h H M Curls or
Balls, King S izs C orn Chips,
P rstzsl Tw ists, or
Sour Cream /O nlon Puffs
e
Planters Snacks
DeNclous
American
Bsauty H am ........ t : *1”
Ta sty Lorraine
Swiss Chsss*..... T M*»
Great Tasting Spiced Luncheon,
Polloh, Pickle a Pimento, or
Oliva Loaf........ .
t 69'
Flavorful
Naptuns Salad.... t M 1#
Orval Kant Crabmeat Salad or
Tuna Salad.......... BJ: •1a#
"Eat Out At Home With Th e DeW!"
Hot From Th e Dell
Veal Scallopini
T
Veal
Shoulder Chops... K.r
MaoaronlS Baaff... S.r $2°*
“Eat Out A t Hom s With Th e D e lir
Hot From Th e Dell
Stuffad Cabbage or
Groan Pappars....
(4 -p k .), F re sh P e n -R a ise d
Plantation Quail... 1£°i!
*319
L yk e s M ild o r O ld Fa sh io n e d
“Eat Out At Home With Th e D elir
Hot From Th e Deli Apple or
Poach Cobbler.... r *1“
Corned Beef
Brisket.................. E.r
PeM Baked Strawberry Rhubarb or
A rm o u r S ta r
Peaoh P ie............ V •2*
Sliced Bacon.......
New Orleans
French Broad...... fiVi 79°
Delicious Cheese N Ta co or
Pepperonl or Pizza, Salami,
Onion, Pepper, or
Swiss S Caraway
Cheese................ t: 59°
Dairi-Fresh Reg. or Soft
Cream
Cheese
8-o z. size
M ghlandsCounUe^O nly
Fresh (Either
End or Whole)
ttM C H T M M
Pork Loin
Roast
department y o u ' " * *
CMnet Disposable
Dinnerware
Compartment Plates.
White Dinner Plates..
White Platters....
Luncheon Plates
Dessert Plates...
Bowls.................
per lb.
1(Xt.
Publix Beef,
Gov’t.-lnepected
Sirloin Ti
Roast
Publix Beef,
Gov’t.-lnepected,
Boneless (Full Cut)
Seafood
per lb.
Gulf Maid (Frozen)
Red Snapper
Fillet.................
Create A Special
Shrimp Cocktail With
Small Shrimp...
Fresh Frozen
Ocean Perch
Fillet.................
Quarters, Land O Lakes Reg.
Margarine..............
PMIabury Buttermilk,
Butter, or Country Style
Biscuits.............. 4
S»
Quarters, Land O Lakes Lightly
8alted or Unsalted
Sweet Creem
Butter.....................
DANISH
BAKERY
Dairi-Fresh
Half a H alf............. Si:
PWsbury
Buttery rich breads, creamy chocolate eclairs,
flaky pastries and pies, sweet cookies and cakes
Publk’ Danish Bakery— irresistibly good.
Pis C ru s t............ .
Extra Nutrtboue,
Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sharp
Cheddar
C h e e s e ..............’S T M '
Kraft Sliced Cheese
D s Iu k s
„
A m srican............
A
.
contiin.
Three S— d
Cotton, Sesam e ^ _______ ■
Publix Beef, Govt.-Inspected
S irlo in S t e a k ......... K
PubNx Bnnf, Qov’t.-hrapectnd
C ube S te a k ..........
V.
Dairi-Fresh Smell or Large Curd,
Assorted Flavors
Kraft Dips............ *£' OB9
County Line Hslfmoon Cheese:
Colby, Colby Jack,
Monterey Jack, or
C hsddar............... S T M ™
County U n e Chunk Style Cheese:
Erlach or O M W orld
B w lssC hssss.....
Heme Above Available At AM Publix Stores With In-Store Bakeries Only!
Heme Below Are AveMebie At AH Publix Stores end Danish Bakeries
Style #220, #257, or #258, A, B,
or Qussn Sizes, Sheer Elegance
L ’sggs
P a n tyh o se .............Vf. •3M
or Largs,
Ptaytex M andaaver
G lo v e s ...................
*1°*
�*Y' t
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1 •
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r
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r><r"
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f~r*,'.r
****r'rir**ir+-+0*
f
Hsrald Adyfftjjgr — Thursday, Nov. 11, i m
Isnford H f Id — Wsdwsday, Nov. 11, I W
Sanford, FI.— JC
Maao rn«« OaMW CooRMto)
AN Purpose, Unbleached,
Self-Rising, or Bread
From Concentrate,
Sacram ento
In Sprlngw ater,
Chicken Of Th e Sea
Pillsbury Flour
Tom ato
Pink
Salmon
5-lb. bag
Juice
II
Coffee
Filters
^
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100-ct. box
6 .5 -o z. can
4 6 -o z. can
m(Limit 1 F I o o m .*With Othor Purchasss of
S7.S0 or Moro, Sieludlno Tobacco Itsms
Mr. Coffee
^ 29
* 19°
they’ll remember forewa;
shoppingatPublixtoday
iw it h This Coupon
3 (Plus Tax A Deposit) 8-pk., 16-oz
S bottles of Tab, Sprite, AAW Root
• Beer or Assorted Varieties of
Coca Cola
Wttt}££Upon
FloridaGofd Brand 100% Valencia
Chilled
Photo Plato
Cauliflower........ M ”
Includes eland. From any
photo, 3" * 3" to 6 “ x 7 .
For Snacks or Salads, Crisp, Juicy
ion
oj
All Varieties Of
O ranm Ju ic e ..... !S! $109
Serve With Cheese Sauce,
W estern Fresh
wlttjo^l
(Orangd, Lake, Samlnola, Oacaola,
Polk, Highlands Co. Only)
g (E ffa c tlv a Nov. 13-10,1986)
Holiday
Ideas
IProduce
IS
150* OFF
Sealtest
Ice Cream
half gal.
*8.99
Ida Rod Apples. 3 T ii 9119
Th e Natural Snack, Ta sty Red
Sssdtoss Grapes.. ST 8S®
Florida Fresh, Tender
Groan Boano...... ft.' 69°
Combination Bouquet Of Fresh Cut
Alstromsria A
Mini Carnations
A
Photo P uzzle
t>
& X
9 2 99
28" x 10 ", 30-pl*cs puzzle,
made from your print,
negative or elide.
lice Cream
*6.99
Assorted Varieties,
Sealtest Light n' Lively
Ice Milk................. SS M99
Photo Mug
From your favorite
color print. (From aNde
or negative, add 35a)
*2.69
■Health & BeautyI
Caplets or Tablets
White
Grapefruit
5
Toothpaste.......... 'iSf 00*
M sdiprsn............ 9299
(15s Off Lsbsl), Aqua Frssh
Any Kind of
Miss Brack
Hair S pray........... T.tS- *1”
Your Cholcs, Assortsd 2-oz. Pkg.
Solid AntHPsrspirant, 2.5-oz. Pkg.
Stick Dsodorsnt, or 3 -oz. Can
Rag. Spray Dsodorsnt
Old Spies..........
...b a g
’S f M 0*
Chocolato-Flavorod
Chips.....................TBfM**
KeMogg’s Peanut Butter
or Chocolata Chip
Rico Krlspiss
B a r........................t t M "
Uncle Ben’s Converted Natural
Long Grain Rica... ^box •2*9
Chips A h o y!........
Buttsr Pretzels.... "AT 59®
Arnold
Stuffing
7-Of.
- Pbg.
Cut Sweet Potatoes
Bruca Y a m s....
Vlaslc Kosher
.Bread.................
Viatic
100% Stone Ground W hole W h e a t
S ? * 2 99
Ksablsr Knots, Braids,
Nlbblsrs, Mini-Knots, or
Old Fashionsd Braids
i Publix Special Recipe
20-oz.
can
Reg. or Light Beer
Old Milwaukee
n'o2X m. * 3 2 *
(Limit 2 Plaaaa, With Other Purchases of
17.50 or Mora, Excluding all Tobacco llama)
THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., NOV. 13
THRU WED., NOV. 19, 1986 . . .
Swaat Picklss..
i Potato Chips.......
\W ise Rfdgie or Regular Natural
1Potato Chips.......
In Water or Vegetable Oil,
Bumble Bee Solid
7-oz.
bag
•
1
64-oz. bot.
(lim it 1 Please, With Other
PMrehases of $7.50 or More,
■xeludlng All Tobaeeo Items)
Cake
Mixes
1S.25-OZ. box
79*
’B 'M 19
Sue Bee
Strainad Honay
Whits Tuna...
Assorted Flavors,
Pillsbury Reedy T o Spread
6.S>o i . |
can
j a
1
B
Frosting...........
’ can1’ • I 49
Swanson
Swanson
Chickan A
Dumplings....
Wesson
Oil
Assorted Varieties
Pillsbury Plus
Dill Spoors.......
! Engl* S n a ck . Crispy Cut
Radio Bravos....
* 2 89
(Limit 2 Please, With Othor Purchases of
57.50 or Moro, Excluding all Tobacco Itama)
Nabisco
Bakers Sem i-Sweet
W ise Rag. or Triangles
Carling Beer
PU8LIX RESERVE! THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO
Bakers Angsl Flake
Coconut
Paul Masson
W inss................’ £ ,r»4 T»
Rag. or Light Black Labal
Florida Sweat,
Juicy Seedless
B a k e ry .
Light Ross, Light Chablis, Chabtis,
Ross’, or W hits Zinfandel
15*oz.
can
99®
Chickan
’A La King........
10.5-oi.
can
TH IS AO G O O D A T TH E S E L O C A TIO H S OHLV
Orange, Lake, Seminole,
Oseeola, Polk, Highlands Co.
SEMINOLE
CENTRE
3609 ORLANDO
DRIVE
SANFORD
LONGW OO D
VILLAGE
CENTER.
LONGW OOD
PHWx.tt'a,
•*1 *0311 *JK •iOCAfCFrt
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Publix
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HoraM Advertletr — Thureday, Nov. is, 1W
4C— Sanford HoraM - Wednesday, Hov. II, i m
^1*1 J
f •4 •*« 1
^^
Sanford, F I.
DOUBLE MANUFACTURER’S
COUPONS
WE WILL DOUBLE THE FACE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS COUPONS UP TO AND
INCLUDING 50c. COUPONS FROM Sic UP TO S1.00 WILL BE REDEEMED FOR S1.00.
1 Itm rt O M coupon po> itom
EXAMPLE OF
R E D E M P T IO N VALUES
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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, November 12, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 12, 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>, November 12, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b771ba557bb9fd781d441259889ef93a.pdf
9eb8bd13cdd3f5311d4954facc3eed74
PDF Text
Text
^1
A H U .N ., 2A
Soviets
79th Year, No. 27, Tuesday, September 23,1*$*— Sanford, Florida
Evening
Herald
—
(USPS
4S1-2S0)
—
price
15 Cents
Agents 'Sting' 8 In Crack Cocaine Deals
Police undercover work netted the arrests of
seven Sanford men and a 17-year-old Sanford girt
Monday on charges of possession and sale of
crack cocaine.
A sting, set up by Sanford police in cooperation
with the City/County Investigative Bureau earlier
this month, culminated with the arrests Monday
evening.
The suspected street drug-dealers were picked
up between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. Monday at the
comers of Seventh Street and Cypress Ave., Sixth
Street and Cypress and in front of Joe’s Pool Hall,
13th Street and Olive Ave., said Sanford Police
Chief Steve Harriett.
The three areas were where the suspects had
sold the crack to CCIB undercover agents on
different occasions earlier this month, Harriett
said.
The undercover officers bought small amounts
of crack from the dealers, had It tested, then
collectively made the arrests o f the sellers
Monday, he said.
The operation did not' target quantity, but
sought to round up some of the small dealers who
receive cocaine from traffickers and sell It on the
city's streets, the chief said.
"W e sought to establish intent and then come
in for the arrests." he said.
"The Job is definitely not done." Harriett said.
"W e need to keep doing things like this to make
any kind o f Impact."
The 17-year-old girl was taken to the Seminole
County Juvenile Detention Center after her
arrest, while the seven adults were booked Into
the county Jail.
All seven remained in the Jail this morning, five
on $2,000 bond and taro without bond. Harriett
F A L L O U T , page BA
High Schoolors To
Appoar In Notwork
Anti-Drug Mossago
Eight-hundred Lake Mary and
Lake Brantley high school stu
dents will participate in the
filming of a 30-second public
service announcement which
will be broadcast on national
network television.
The filmed message, which Is
being made in cooperation with
the National Federation of High
School Athletes and the United
States Youth Basketball League,
is In support o f President Ronald
Reagan's "Say No To Drugs"
campaign.
Filming will be conducted In
the Lake Mary High School gym
Sept. 20. from 1 p.m. until 3
p.m.
Celebrities to be in the film
i n c l u d e f o r m e r H a r le m
Globetrotter Curly Neal, who
recently moved to Seminole
County from Greensboro, NC.
a c c o r d in g to
v o lu te e r
coord in ator o f the project,
Pepper flier.
" M r . N e a l m o v e d In t o
Seminole County about seven
weeks ago. and la anxious to be a
positive force in the communi
ty." flier said.
Tax Cut
Final For
Sanford
By Korea Talley
Herald Bteff Writer
Sanford's $16 million budget
for the upcoming fiscal year and
Its accompanying $4.16 per
$ 1,000 property valuation tax
were adopted by city commis- atonera Monday, to take effect
Oct. 1.
The 1906-87 budget cornea In
$2.5 m illion higher and Its
property tax 22 cents lower than
the budget adopted for the last
Record Crack Suet
Sanford police officers M a rk Nichols, loft,
and Ralph Russell, count $19,317 In cash
following the search of a shooting victim 's
ca r trunk /Monday. T h e y also found onepound, one-ounce of crack cocaine worth
$120,000 to $130,000. Charges ere pending
against the owner of the c a r, G e ra rd
Antoine, 37, who was found eerly Sunday
shot in the face Inside A pt. 32, Lake Jennie
Apartm ents, Sanford. Antoine gave police
permission to search the vehicle. He was
hospitalized and In satisfactory but guarded
condition today. T h e cocaine would have
provided between 7,000 and $,000 " h its ," just
a fraction of the drug being brought Into the
Sanford area, police said.
- “ T ^ U u o ^ o r revenue In
creases. Including monies raised
through last year's tax rate
Increase and new property on
the tax rolls enabled budget
expansion In 1988-87 to be
accompanied by a pared tax
rate, city officials said.
The $4.16 per $1,000 assessed
valuation is the "rollback" rate
—
the rate certified by the
county property appraiser as the
Sanford's own laws prevented
city com missioners Monday
from using the Florida Hotel's
unlicensed status to close it
down until its owner corrects
cited building and fire code
violations.
Commissioners reacted with
suprise and frustration when
City Attorney William Colbert
told-them It would take a court
order to close the hotel, although
it does not have a city occupa
tional license.
The city's Code Enforcement
Board Sept. 16 Imposed a
$25-a-day fine against Florida
Hotel owner Peggy Nestor until
she corrects two cited violations
Involving fire safety. Commis
sioners had said at a Sept. 15
work session they wanted to
discuss the Florida Hotel situa
tion at their next meeting.
Monday. Commissioner John
Mercer proposed closing the 500
Oak Ave. hotel and received
support Irom three of his col
leagues. Com m issioner Bob
Thomas, however, said tenants
of the 26-room hotel would be
victims in the city's dispute with
Its owner, Mrs. Nestor.
The commission majority said
Mrs. Nestor's lack of action since
being cited for safety violations
six months ago prompted their
support of the hotel's dosing.
They also said these violations,
and others cited since, could be
p la c in g t e n a n t s ' liv e s in
jeopardy.
Colbert Indicated the com
mission would have been In a
better position to close the hotel
If it did have a license. He said
the city could then move to
prohibit continued operation by
revoking the license.
T h is prom pted Mercer to
propose that the city give Mrs.
Nestor a license and then Imme
diately revoke U.
When no one seconded the
motion. Mercer said to his coi
nages. "Come on we've sat on
this problem for six months,
now It's time for us to do
something about It."
Instead, after further dis
cussion. commissioners unani
mously agreed to Colbert's pro
posal that the licensing violation
be presented to the code en
forcement board for action. It
was acknowledged, however, the
code board Is also powerless to
close the hotel.
The code board can levy a fine
of up to $250 a day In regard to
the licensing violation to help
expedite eradication of the other
cited deficiencies. Colbert said.
When contacted today. Mrs.
Nestor said she Is m oving
towards correcting the cited de
ficiencies. but does not have an
anticipated completion date for
the efforts.
"I'm not fighting city hall or
the commission." she said. "I'm
doing everything I can to bring
the building into compliance."
Only after the hotel is Judged
in compliance with all Sanford
codes can Mrs. Nestor apply for
an occupational license. Colbert
said.
After the - meeting. Mercer
addressed the potential ramifica
tions of the city
not having
authority to act on closings of
units without licenses and with
cited violations.
“ If the city commission can’t
close something down because
they're In violation, then It's
time we change the code so the
city commission does have this
kind of authority." he said.
Commissioners alluded to the
possibility of such changes dur
ing Monday's meeting, with
Mercer saying "the next step" is
to move on changes to prevent
Instances slmlliar to that en
countered in dealing with the
Florida Hotel.
Sofsty Key Element
NASA Considers Overhaul
In Space Station Design
eluding e
rate needed to raise the same
amount of revenues as the city's
tax rate the year before. The rate
takes Into consideration higher
assessments and new property.
Sanford's 1985-86 tax rate was
$4.38 per $1,000 assessed valu
ation.
Sanford's 1986-87 budget
p rovides fo r 23 a d d ition a l
e m p lo y e e s , g iv e s p re s e n t
employees four percent merit
raises, and City Manager Frank
Faison an additional six percent
'■salary increase. The city manag
er's annual salary Is $52,000.
Faison's 10 percent pay raise
was recom m ended by C ity
C om m issioner John Mercer
during budget reviews held over
the summer.
There are 319 employees on
Sanford's payroll. City Personnel
Officer Fran Dledrlch said.
Of the 23 new employees, nine
$ # a T A X .p a g s $ A
City's Own Laws Frustrate Effort To Close 'Hotel'
Under Guard
A number jef
iTalloy
$ 7$ Million Budget OK’d
NEW YORK (UPI) - Long-term
radioactive fallout from the So
viet Chernobyl reactor disaster
equals the total from all the
world's nuclear tests and bomba
ever exploded. The New York
Times reported today, citing a
new study.
And the amount of radioactive
cesium — the fallout's primary
long-term component — from
the crippled reactor could exceed
by 50 percent the total cesium
that has settled on the Barth
from all the world's atmospheric
nuclear tests, the newspaper
said.
The study, by the Lawrence
Livermore National Laboratory
in California. Is one of several
new examinations of the disaster
by Western scientists since Sovi
et scientists disclosed their find
ings on the April 28 accident at
Bn
No bond was set for Cotton, because he Is on
probation, nor for Bell, because he was also
charged with conspiracy, having supplied the
crack to the juvenile for sale, Harriett said.
Arrested were Billy Lee Cotton. 31. no street
Chernobyl
Fallout
Tops All
The report, authored by the
International Nuclear Safety Ad
visory Group and obtained by
address: Don Albert Tanner. 20. of 71514 Cypress
Ave.: Terry Lee Williams. 18. of 1501 W. 18th
Street: Jimmy D. Inman. IB. o f 38 Castle Brewer
Court: Willie Perry Gaines. 21. of 2370 Granby
Street: Timothy Warren Bell. 136 Scott Drive:
and Warren F. Smith, 22. of 93 Castle Brewer
Court.
told the paper. "But the greet
dengM’ te It eouM fell into Ike
hand* ofvideo pirates."
Tclevleton executives
believe tbere ere enough
on the repel couple erne
CAPE CANAVERAL (UP!) - NASA Is consid
ering an overhaul for space station design work
and sweeping changes that would increase safety
by sharply reducing the number of spacewalks
required to build the orbital outpost.
The design modification recommendations
announced Monday would add about $200
million to the price tag of the estimated $8 billion
program if approved by NASA Administrator
James Fletcher and by Congress.
Along with recommendations to reduce the
number of shuttle flights required to carry station
components into orbit, a task force reviewing the
space station program proposed restructuring
"work packages" for construction of the compo
nents.
Under the revised plan, work to develop
habitable crew and' laboratory modules and
associated equipment would be the responsibility
• 040 mare
.J4
4 ’ 4? 4
4•lU *4‘ A* *
of the Marshall Space Flight Center In Huntsville.
Ala.
The Johnson Space Center In Houston, which
had been overseeing development of the habitat
module, would be responsible for overall station
design and airlocks as well as spacewalk and
other systems.
"There are no plans for personnel shifts to
Marshall from Johnson." a NASA statement said.
This was designed to allay criticism by some
congressmen and Houston officials.
The recommendations, submitted to Fletcher
last Wednesday, have not yet been acted on.
Fletcher has asked for more information on the
use of unmanned rockets to ferry components
Into orbit, more detailed cost analysis and more
detailed information on other management
factors.
See NASA, page SA
Mayor Bettye Smith said she
was "definitely disappointed"
the commission couldn't take
action to shut the hotel.
"This has been going on too
long." she said "I wanted to
close them down until the vio
lations are cleared up."
Commissioners Dave Farr and
Milton Smith expressed slmlliar
sentiments.
Thomas, although hesitant
due to the tenants, also said as
far as Mrs. Nestor was con
cerned. "Th e city should not
show compassion."
According to City Manager
Frank Faison, the efforts re
quired to bring the hotel up to
city standard should not pose
too great a hardship on its
owner.
He said he's received Indica
tions the operation "Is making
$ 100 .000 -a-year."
"The money Is In the cash
TODAY
Action Rsports................ 3A
Caisndar........................... SB
Classifieds.................. 4B,5B
Door Abby.......................J B
Dsaths...............................IA
Editorial........................... 4A
Florida..............................IA
Horoscope.........................SB
Hospital............................ 2A
Nation...............................2A
People............................... IB
Sports.......................... 5A-7A
Television......................... IB
Weather............................ 2A
World................................IA
• Money troubles at the
U .N . prom pt columns by
Jack Anderson and Rob
ert W agm an, 4A.
• Unbeaten Bears paw
their w ay past Green
Bay 2512,5A.
�1A—IvetMpf HaraM, towtiri, FI.
Tuesday, Sept. U, im
NATION
IN BRIEF
Familiar Say Graea SafHamant
Warning To Corporate Pollutan
BOSTON (UPI) — Families who blame W.R. Grace fit Co.
Tor the leukemia deaths of five children and one adult say
their out-of-court settlement with the company In a toxic
waste case tells corporate polluters "they have to beware."
The eight families that brought the suit, charging Grace
polluted the water supply of Woburn, Mass., by dumping
potentially carcinogenic chemicals, agreed Monday to drop
the case for a settlement reported to be worth $8 million.
A Jury had found the company guilty of negligence in
polluting the water, but still had to determine whether the
contamination caused the leukemia cases.
"This settlement Is never going to bring our children
back, but It's all come to an end and we can finally maybe
start living again." said Donna Robbins, whose 9-year-old
son. Carl, died of leukemia In 1981.
Corporations nationwide "are really watching this case
closely," she added. "They are concerned about It and they
have to beware."
The suit was filed on behalf of five children and one adult
who died of leukemia, as well as two others who suffered
non-fatal cases of the disease.
Grace attorney Michael Keating said as part of the
settlement, the firm denied any responsibility for con
taminating the wells or causing any Illness.
Gunman Eludos Night Manhunt
WRIGHT CITY. Mo. (UPI) — Authorities searched homes,
set up roadblocks and combed eastern Missouri In
helicopters early today looking for a gunman who killed
two people, wounded two more, abducted at least five
others and stole seven vehicles In a 250-mile crime spree,
officials said.
More than 100 law enforcement officials Joined the
search for Mike Wayne Jackson. 41. who began hls violent
rampage across three states Monday morning when he
gunned down his parole officer In Indianapolis.
Jackson, who has a criminal record going back 21 years
and a history of psychiatric problems, then killed an
Indianapolis stbre clerk during a robbery and began
abducting motorists to drive him out of the city.
He was spotted late Monday 250 miles away In O'Fallon,
Mo., where he shot and wounded two people. Including a
police officer and a man whose car he stole. O'Fallon police
spokeswoman Julia Grlllion said.
In O'Fallon. 45 miles west of St. Louis, Jackson took a
car at gunpoint from a woman in a parking lot, drove a
short distance, then abducted an unidentified man who
was waxing hls Cadillac. Grlllion said.
Robortson D ro p s Host Chorus
DETROIT (UPI) — TV evangelist Pat Robertson says
feelings of responsibility, not fear of repercussions, led him
to withdraw as host of "Th e 700 Club" while he goes on
the road to gauge support for a run at the presidency In
1988.
Robertson announced Monday he decided to withdraw as
hoot of the religious television program because he plans to
be away from hls Christian Broadcasting Network
headquarters In Virginia Beach, Va.. for much of the next
year.
, 'U
■ ' ,
He said he did‘ not resign. because of Federal c 6 m-K ^ I
munlcatlons Commission rules that would require him to
give equal time on the show to other candidates If he
formally announces a bid for the Republican presidential
nomination.
The FCC rules apply only when a campaign is In "full
swing," Robertson said, but added he feels a responsibility
to ensure hls political life does not hurt the program.
Panol.CItmt Votar PrioriMo*
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Democratic Party Chairman Paul
Kirk says a new report by 100 party leaders about
American voter priorities does not signal a shift to the right
for
Its lack
liberal
* ~Democrats despite
* ..r r ,-•”*"*.
* of •emphasis
- - *on............
programs.
The report, prepared by the Democratic Policy Com
mission, virtually Ignores such Issues as civil rights In
proclaiming the priorities of American voters as traditional
family values, better working conditions and a strong
defense.
Radioactive Debris
Orbiting The Earth
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Four
dozen radioactive satellites car
ryin g m ore than a ton o f
u ra n iu m -2 3 5 an d d e a d ly
plutonlum -238 are orb itin g
Earth and pose a potential threat
to other spacecraft and Earth's
environment. It was reported
Monday.
Aviation W eek and Space
Technology magazine said a
study by a civilian analyst of the
Soviet space program concluded
that current techniques to store
radioactive satellites in high
orbits are not satisfactory'.
The magazine reported that
Nicholas Johnson, an engineer
for Teledyne Brown Engineer
ing. raid most of the radioactive
space debris was launched by
the Soviet Union. Including 30
nuclear-powered radar ocean
surveillance spacecraft launched
since 1967.
The report said most of those
n u c le a r s a t e l l i t e s a re In
600-mile-high orbits where the
possibility of colliding with other
spacecraft "Is accentuated."
"Even without collisions of
any kind, the nuclear power
supplies eventually will return to
Earth and be distributed In the
atmosphere." the report said.
Aviation Week said Energy
Department officials are not as
concerned about the potential
hazards because the satellites In
the high orbits will remain there
for several hundred years, long
enough for the radioactive ele
ments to become less hazardous
before they eventually return to
Earth.
The only American nuclear
reactor to be placed In orbit, the
SNAP-10A launched In 1965.
now appears to be breaking up
in a high orbit, the report said.
The United States has launched
other spacecraft using nonreactor nuclear generators.
Aviation Week said concern
over nuclear power sources In
orbit could affect development of
future large American spacecraft
requiring large amounts of elec
tricity. The Pentagon’s Strategic
Defense Initiative, or "S ta r
Wars" program. Is directing the
development of an experimental
space nuclear reactor.
HOSPITAL NOTES
curst Florida Rieloool Hospital
AOMIIIIOMI
Johns!I Brewlngton
JohnM. Ceresoll
Yolanda M. Marrero
M idi Gllbsrt. Daltons
Am , L. Legare. Lsko Mary
Melinda D. Coney. Leesburg
Michael Lswrsncs. Orange City
Mary B. Foialtt, Wlntsr Pork
OI4CHAROK4
Sanford:
Delores J. Rlnkevage
Diohm Siooio
Sally A. Whlgham and baby boy
BIRTHS
Lao and Yolanda Marroro. a baby girl
Billy and Mallnda Gonsy. a baby boy.
Leesburg
On-Sitm Inspoctlons For NA TO, Warsaw Pact Countrlas
35 Nations Sign Security Accord
STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI) - Delegates
from 35 nations formally approved new
rules Monday for monitoring military
exercises In Europe, successfully ending
nearly three years of talks with the first
East-West security accord since 1979.
The agreem ent requires mandatory
advance notification, observation and verifi
cation of major troop movements In Europe
to prevent the risk of war breaking out by
accident or miscalculation.
Allowing unprecedented on-site Inspec
tions, the agreement also will give NATO
and the Warsaw Pact unique Insights into
each other's military activities when It goes
Into effect Jan. 1.
Although the first conventional military
forces agreement since World War II does
not limit weapons or troops. It goes far
beyond the current voluntary troop
monitoring guidelines In scope and territo
ryBut Western delegates, while taking credit
for m ost o f the con fidence-bu ilding
measures in the final accord, complained
the East was reluctant to agree on
exchanging Information on basic military
structures, locations and forces.
"The conference has not achieved nearly
as much In this area as we thought desirable
and possible." U.S. chief negotiator Robert
Barry told a final plenary session, the 178th
meeting of all delegates since the conference
opened In January 1984.
"It seems to us self-evident that an agreed
understanding of what forces are routinely
stationed in Europe." he said, "with what
combat capability, is a fundamental re
quirement of true stability.”
Europe has the largest concentration of
armed forces In the world with the standing
armies of NATO and the Warsaw Pact facing
each other on the divided continent.
"The agreement Is the maximum possible
at present." Soviet chief negotiator Oleg
Grinevsky said.
T h e d e le g a t e s r e p r e s e n t in g th e
superpowers. Canada and all of Europe
except Albania agreed the Stockholm doc
ument will strengthen peace and stability In
Europe.
It's 'Soviet Day'
A t United Nations
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) Diplomats at the U.N. General
A ssem bly looked to Soviet
F o r e ig n M in is t e r E d u a rd
Shevardnadze today for clues on
the future of U.S.-Soviet rela
tions.
Shevardnadze was expected to
r e p ly to d a y to P r e s id e n t
Reagan’s Monday speech, which
brought an Initial reaction of
disappointment from one Soviet
official who warned that it was
bound to produce a "very nega
tive attitude."
Reagan, In hls 30-mlnute
address to the General Assembly
Monday, cited several Instances
In which the United States and
Soviet Union have moved closer
on cutbacks In Intermediate and
long-range missiles.
"A ll this gives me hope,"
Reagan said.
"Now more than ever," he
said, "It Is the responsibility of
the Soviet Union to take action
and demonstrate that they. too.
are continuing the dialogue for
peace."
Despite his upbeat tone on
arms control, Reagan delivered a
stem rebuke to the Soviet Union
over the arrest o f American
reporter Nicholas DanllolT on
espionage charges.
"Let me, In the tradition of
candor established at Geneva,
tell you that a pall has been cast
over our relations with the
Soviel Union." he said.
, Shevardnadze declined to
comment Monday on Reagan's
speech; saying, " f will speak
tomorrow."
S o v i e t D e p u ty F o r e ig n
Minister Vladimir Petrovsky,
however, told reporters at a
news briefing at the Soviet U.N.
mission, "I must say frankly
that I have been disappointed by
what I heard today."
He said the "dialogue" In
W ash in gton betw een
Shevardnadze and Secretary of
State George Shultz last week
was "overall constructive" and
that he had expected Reagan's
speech to reflect that.
"And what wc have heard Is
bound to cause. I would say. a
v e r y n e g a t iv e a t t i t u d e . "
Petrovsky said. "And here I am
referring both to the tone and
the substance of that state
ment."
He said the DanllolT case could
be resolved "very quickly" but It
was up to the United States.
DanllofT was arrested Aug. 30,
one week after Soviet U.N.
employee Gennadi Zakharov
was arrested In New York on
charges of trying to purchase
secret documents.
Judging from the enthusiastic
applause. Philippine President
Corazon Aquino stole the show
on Monday's opening of the
General Assem bly's political
debate. She followed King Juan
Carlos of Spain and Reagan.
"N o government can Indefi
nitely resist Its people united
against It." Aquino said. "It may
have guns, goons and Jails, yet
as wc found in the Philippines,
there Is no government that can
Indefinitely resist its people de
termined to be free."
But despite hls upbeat tone on
arms control, Reagan delivered a
stem rebuke to the Soviet Union
on the DanllofT case and said,
"The world expects better.”
Hls flash of Impatience — and
renewed demand that DanllofT
be freed. — did not conceal a
desire for movement on efforts to
break an 18-month arms control
stalemate and schedule another
superpower summit.
"Now more than ever." he told
an assemblage of foreign leaders
and diplomats. "It Is the respon
sibility of the Soviet Union to
take action and demonstrate
that they, tpo, are continuing the
dialogue for peace."
For the first time, Reagan
publicly offered to negotiate
curbs on his "S ta r W a rs "
missile-defense program, though
leas than those sought by the
Soviets and without barring
eventual deployment.
vr-^ -.t*
Hls fifth speech before the
testing that still rejects 'the
Soviet call for an outright ban.
He proposed " a step-by-step
parallel program" of test limits
combined with reductions In
nuclear arsenals.
Reagan called the arrest of
DanllofT "a particularly disturb
ing example of Soviet trans
gressions against human rights"
and asserted the U.8 . News 8c
World Report correspondent —
charged with espionage — was
the target of "fabricated accusa
tions and trumped-up charges"
and treated -with "callous dis
regard o f due process and
numerous human rights conven
tions."
Reagan branded DanllofTs ar
rest simple retaliation for the
earlier arrest on spy charges of
Gennadi Zakharov, a Soviet U.N.
employee, and vowed the two
cases will not be equated for
purposes of a trade.
"Gennadi Zakharov Is an ac
cused spy who should stand
trial, Nicholas DanllofT is an
Innocent hostage who should be
released.” Reagan said.
Smoko But No Flro
A neighbor stays behind the glass as she surveys the
damaged cooking pot, all that remains of a near fire Sunday
at a Sanford apartment complex at 711 E . First St. Five
Sanford fire units responded to the 12:19 p.m . call placed by
Sanford police. No blaze was found but a smoking pot In a
ground apartment was located. Its owner reportedly left the
pot unattended on the stove while she went to the store,
according to a Sanford fire report. There was no fire loss and
©n)p tight smoke damage In the apartm enf/No in|urles were
'reported. The five units responded to the scene because the
fire call came from a multi-story apartment complex.
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department
has responded to the following
calls, details based on fire re
ports:
woman was suffering from gen
eral weakness. Hospital trans
port was declined after survey
by rescue workers.
SUNDAY
—9:43 p.m.. area o f 1604
— 12:09 p.m.. 711 E. First Palmetto Ave., smoke odor. No
Street, fire. Fire from pot left on sign of fire found during survey.
stove was out when firemen —11:17 p.m.. 116 Oak Court,
arrived. No damage was re gas odor. Determined to be
ported.
coming from a can of Insecticide
—12:17 p.m.. 18th Street and that had truned over In home's
Magnolia Avenue, moped acci garage.
dent. Two 14 year old Sanford
MONDAY
girls were thrown from a moped
—2
a.m..
2545
Park Ave.. Lot
when It hit a telephone pole
cable. Both girls received cuts *29. rescue. A 65-year-old
and bruises, and one reported woman was suffering from dif
pain In her abdoman. The father ficulty breathing. She declined
of one of the girls was at the hospital transport after survey
scene and said lie would take by rescue workers.
them to the hospital for treat —6:56 a.m.. 4318 Orlando
D r iv e , fir e a la r m . A la rm
ment.
—6:59 p.m.. 818 E. Seventh malfunction determined after
Street, rescue. A 67-year-old survey.
WEATHER
__________ . t: Monday's high
was 88 degrees in Sanford and
the 8 a.m. reading today, the
first day of fall. Is 67 degrees, as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center on Celery
Avenue. No rainfall was re
corded. High today near 90 with
a slight chance of rain.
’ NATIONAL REPORT: Fall
began today with more rain In
the Midwest from storms that
seriously Injured five people with
lightning, battered crops with
hall as big as baseballs and
turned Omaha, Neb., streets Into
waist-deep "rivers of Ice." The
storms reached from Kansas and
Missouri to the Great Lakes.
Flood warnings were posted In
South Dakota and flood watches
covered west-central Missouri
and sou th ern and cen tra l
Michigan, where floods two
weeks ago caused 5300 million
In damage and prompted a
federal disaster declaration. Fall
began today in the northern
hemisphere at 3:59 a.m. EDT.
Lightning Monday ruptured a
gas line in a home in Waterford.
Mich., north of Detroit, trigger
ing an explosion that Injured five
members of the Duane Felver
family. All five family members
were listed in serious condition
early today. Diane Doolin. who
lives across the street, said the
Jts
ligh tn in g bolt struck with
"blinding white light" and 45
seconds later the wood-frame
structure blew up. "People were
screaming and crying," she said.
In sou theastern Nebraska,
baseball-size hall In Falls City
ripped down power lines and
smashed a park concession
stand, fences, a grain bln and
part of the wall of a swimming
pool, police said. Smaller hail fell
in Omaha but there was so
much of It snowplows were
needed to clear roads covered by
ice and 5 Inches of rain. Stalled
cars littered the flooded streets.
"It was like a river of Ice,” said
Mike Lubbcn. 24. whose car was
swept from the road by high
water. "The water was waist
deep and colder than hell."
Extensive crop damage was re
ported In some eastern Nebraska
counties, with Bralnard farmers
saying grain crops were beaten
to the ground by the hall. In
central Wisconsin, floods Mon
day closed state Highway 41 In
Fond du Lac County. State
Highway 10 was under 3 feet of
water In Clark County and many
secondary roads In the region
were washed out by the heavy
rain. The storms knocked out
power In Wisconsin Rapids and
Eau Claire, where more than 3
Inches of rain fell. Schools were
closed In Cadott. Stanley. Boyd
s#
and Thorpe. More than 3 inches
of rain fell In an hour Monday In
southwestern Iowa.
AREA READINQ8 (8 a.m.):
temperature: 72; overnight low:
7 1 ; M o n d a y 's h ig h : 8 9 ;
barometric pressure: 30.06; rela
tive hum idity: 93 percent:
winds; North at 5 mph; rain: .01
inch; sunrise: 7:15 a.m.. sunset
7:20 p.m.
W E D N E S D A Y TIDES:
Daytona Beach: highs. 12:37
a.m.. 1:06 p.m.; lows. 6:25 a.m.,
7:28 p.m.: Port Canaveral:
highs. 12:57 a.m., 1:26 p.m.:
lows. 6:45 a.m.. 7:48 p.m.:
Bayport: high. 12:56 a.m.: lows.
6:30a.m.. 7:03 p.m.
EXTENDED FORECAST:
For the period Thursday through
Saturday: Partly cloudy with a
chance of afternoon and evening
showers and thunderstorms.
Highs upper 80s- to lower 90s
low near 70 north to mid and
upper 70s south except near 80
along southeast coast and Keys.
AREA FORECAST:
Today...partly cloudy with scat
tered mainly afternoon thun
derstorms. High In the lower
90s. Light wind. Rain chance
less than 20 percent. Tonight
and Wednesday...partly cloudy
with a chance of mainly after
n o o n an d e v e n in g th u n
derstorms. Low In the low to mid
70s. High In the lower 90s. Llgh
wind tonight and variable 5 tc
10 mph W ed n esd ay. Ralr
chance 20 percent tonight anc
30 percent Wednesday.
BOATING REPORT:
St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Today...east to southeast wind
near 10 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Ba>
and Inland waters a light chop
Widely scattered showers and s
few thunderstorms. Tonight and
Wednesday...variable mostly
southeast wind 10 kts or less
Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop. Widely
scattered showers and a few
thunderstorms.
E%v»ning Herald
(USPS 411-MO)
,
Tuesday, September 23, 19S6
Vol. 79, No. 27
Published Daily and Sunday, accept
Saturday by Tbe Sanford Herald,
Inc. 300 N. French Ave., Senterd.
Fla. m i l .
Second C lou Postage Paid at Sanford.
Florida 33771
Home Dellvoryt Month, 44.73; 3 Months,
tto .ltf 0 Months. 437.00; Yoar.
SSI.SO. By Mall: Month, 04.73; 1
Months, 430.13> « Months. 437.00;
Year, 440.00.
Phone (305) 111 3411.
�• r ♦ • r **
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Tuesday, Sapf. 23, me— 3A
Tw o C o n v e n ie n c e S to re s Hit By R o b b ers S u n d ay
Two convenience store rob*
berles were reported to Seminole
County sheriff's deputies Sun
day night.
In the first case, at about 8
p.m.. two men entered the LU’
Champ. 2752 Country Club
Road. Sanford. One took a beer
to the register while the other
stood by. When the register was
opened by the clerk to take
payment for the beer, one of the
men cursed her and demanded
the cash.
He grabbed the drawer out of
the register and the men took
the cash and ran southwest on
Country Club Road. A sheriffs
report said a tracking dog didn't
find the suspects.
In the other Incident, a man
entered the Cumberland Farms,
2550 W. State Road 434, at
about 0:55 p.m. He took an Ice
cream sandwich from a freezer
and paid 50 cents. When the
register was opened the bandit
pointed a gun at the clerk and
demanded money.
The money was put In a bag
and the suspect put hls gun In
the bag too. He fled and a
witness saw him get In a car
driven by a second man. They
fled east on State Road 434, a
sheriff's report said.
GUN THREAT ARREST
Sanford police reported charg
ing a 34-year-old man with
aggravated assault, use of a
firearm in a felony and carrying
a concealed weapon.
The arrest came after a man at
the Sanford Police station re
ported the suspect had been at
hls home at about 5:30 p.m.
Sunday and had a lle g e d ly
pointed a gun at him and
threatened to kill him, a police
report said.
A policeman spotted the sus
pect on Seventh Street at
Cypress Avenue at about 6:30
p.m. The man ran and finally
surrendered. The policeman
didn’t find a gun on the man,
but searched the area and on the
ground near where the man had
b e e n r e p o r t e d f in d in g a
.38-caliber handgun.
Edward M. Ouval. no address
given, has been charged In the
case and was being held In lieu
of $ 1,000 bond.
ASSAULT CHAROE
A Sanford man has been
charged with assault after an
alleged fight with hls wife.
Sanford police reported ar
resting Dennis Gruoms, 35, of
821 Holly Ave., at his home at
4:54 p.m. Sunday, He was being
held In lieu o f 4500 bond.
DU1ARRESTS
The following persons have
been arrested In Sem inole
County on a charge of driving
under the Influence:
—Phillip James Quinn, 46, of
622 Cam bridge W ay *112,
Altamonte Springs, was arrested
at 12:28 a.m. Saturday after hls
eastbound vehicle ran a redllght
and almost collided with another
vehicle.
—Betty K. Price, 52. of Route 3,
Box 359, Sanford, at 7:25 p.m.
Sunday after her car was In an
accident on County Road 427 at
Sanford Avenue.
—Paul Wyatt Hill. 32. of Winter
Park, at 1:05 a.m. Sunday after
hls car ran a redllght on State
Road 436, Casselberry.
—Michael Ellington Robinson.
32, of 165 Aloma Drive. Alta
monte Splmgs. at 8:59 p.m.
Friday after hls car was clocked
traveling 65 mph In a 45 mph
zone on State Road 434, Alta-
Body Found
In B o x c a r
T h rou gh a m atch of
fingerprints Seminole County
sh eriff’ s Investigators have
Identified a body found In an
abandoned boxcar west of San
ford on Sept. 16 as an Orlando
man who was last seen when he
was on his way to church the
morning of Sept. 14.
William James Neville, 53, of
2913 S. Semoran Blvd., *215,
was beaten to death according to
an autopsy performed In Sanford
un Sept. 17. Hls wife had
rep orted him m issin g and
Seminole County sheriff's depu
ties matched fingerprints from
Items taken from nIs home with
those of the body, sheriff's Capt.
Roy Hughey said, today.
Neville had been reported
missing by hls wife on the
morning of Sept. 15. Hughey
said. Hls car had been found
abandoned on Church Street In
Orlando. Hughey said.
The body was found by a
Seminole County road worker at
about 1 p.m. Sept. 16. In an
abandoned boxcar, behind a
burned-out Ice houBc. off Rand
Yard Road.
Neville worked for a clothing
store. There was no Identifica
tion on the body when found.
Th e In vestigation Into the
murder continues.
monte Springs.
Action Reports
BURGLARIES R THEFTS
Timothy Albert Radloff, 24. of
137 Bedford Court, Sanford,
reported to Seminole County
sheriff's deputies a man reached
In hls vehicle and grabbed hls
wallet containing 4900 when he
stopped at the Intersection of
North and Marker streets near
Altamonte Springs at about 8:30
p.m. Friday.
The wallet was lying on the
dashboard of the vehicle and the
bandit grabbed It and ran south
Into woods, a sheriff's report
said.
★ F ir e s
★ C o u rts
★ P o l l CO
A
A 4400 typewriter was stolen
from the home of Ernest Grant.
47. of 2029 Airport Blvd., San
ford, Friday, a sheriff’s report
said.
Jants Parrott. 30. of 2500
Howell Branch Road. Winter
Park, reported to sheriff's depu money orders taken from that
ties her 1985 Bulck was stolen company after Aug. 13.
Thursday. In the glove box of the
Six money orders were stolen
car w ai 4315 belonging to Rich and each had a value of 4199. a
ard arsing, 36. of Orlando.
sheriff's report said. The former
employee's signature was re
Mildred Padgett. 4£. of 1080 portedly on money orders re
Drvld Drive, Maitland, reported turned to that business, a
to sheriff's deputies that Jewelry sheriffs report said.
valued at 41.300 was stolen
T. Charles Biddle. 6 8 . or 2461
from her home between Aug. 13
Westwood Drive, Longwood,
and Friday.
reported to sheriff's deputies hls
A former employee or the Jon boat and motor with a
Texaco station on Red Bug combined value of 4750 were
Road, Casselberry, is being ac stolen from hls yard Thursday
cused of stealing and cashing and Friday.
Two tires and wheels with a
combined value of 4354 were
stolen from the disabled vehicle
of Charles Pentno. 47. of 211
Nova Road *7, Sanford, were
stolen when the vehlle was
parked off State Road 46 near
Wcklva Park Road. Sanford, on
Thursday or Friday.
Thomas F. Smith. 44. of 448
Rlvcrview Ave., Sanford, told
sheriff's deputies the keys that
were under the seat of hls 1985
Pontiac, stolen Thursday or
Friday.
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recording
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Haw to take
the equity out
of your house No intangible tax.
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accounts may vary. The rate will be tied to First Union National Bank's base rate in effect at each
months end and will be equal to the base rate plus 2 % (currently af 9.5% A PR.). A minimum of 8 %
A.P.R. applies. A facility fee of $150 will be waived by maintaining an average annual balance of $1000
and a cancellation fee may be applied it the line is cancelled in the first year.
First Union National Bank of Florida •Branch Offices Statewide
Member fdic
R H I
—Susan Loden
-i
�"i - -r *
Evening Herald
A
DICK
(uses«•i-i*o)
Do-Re-Meow - A Quest For High C Crown
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Tuesday. September 23. 19M— 4A
Wayne D. Ooyle. PuMIshsr
Ttwmat Otordarw, 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.
U.S, Must Guide
Repressive Right
Hopes Tor a peaceful transition to dem ocra
cy in Chile darkened the other day under a
state o f siege retmposed by Gen. Augusto
Pinochet m om ents after he su rvived an
assassination attem p t In his b u lletp ro o f
limousine.
T h e m ilitary ruler's grow ing num ber o f
opponents could take no encouragem ent from
the ambush on his motorcade. He used the
Incident which left five o f his bodyguards
dead and the dictator w ith only a scratched
hand, as a pretext to widen a governm ent
crackdown on dissent.
U nder pressure from the R eagan a d
ministration, Gen. Pinochet had lifted the
state o f siege last year. Now he again relies on
the suspension o f civil liberties to cling to
power against the wishes o f his countrym en.
T o stifle opposition. Gen. Pinochet pro
m ptly closed six m agazines critical o f his
regim e, and ordered two foreign new s agen
cies. Britain’s Reuters and Ibuy'a AN SA , to
halt dissem inating news In Chile or abroad.
Meantime, scores o f dissidents w ere arrested,
including priests, Journalists and political
figures.
Magazine editor Jose Carrasco Tapia was
dragged from his hom e by m en believed to be
governm ent-security forces. His body was
discovered later with 10 bullet holes In the
head. Several hundred m ourners at the
editor’s funeral w ere attacked by riot police
w ith nightsticks, tear gas and w ater cannons.
Declaring that Chile faces a choice between
"d e m o c ra c y and c h a o s ," Gen. Pinochet
seem s Intent on m aking his repressive rule
the closest thing to dem ocracy that Chile will
know in his lifetime. His current eight-year
term expires in 1989 but the dictator appears
set to m ake him self the sole candidate in a
plebiscite for another term that would not end
until 1997.
T h e Reagan administration m ay have less
influence with the Chilean leader than it d id '
with Ferdinand Marcos in the Philippines, but
stronger Am erican pressure is needed to avert
. an increase in civil strife that w ill ensue if
Gen. Pinochet does not step down.
During recent weeks the State Department
has threatened to w ithhold U.S. support for
$550 m illion in loans sought b y Chile from
’. 'th e W orld Bank and the Inter-Am erican
D evelopm ent Bank. T h e tim e has com e to
make good on that threat and to make future
' Am erican econom ic support contingent on
regress toward dem ocracy, beginning with
lelegalization o f political parties.
T h e Reagan adm inistration has scored
successes in steering rightist regim es in Haiti,
' the Philippines, El Salvador, Guatem ala and
Honduras toward dem ocratic rule. Sim ilar
resu lts in C h ile w ill be m ore d ifficu lt,
perhaps, but not beyond reach.
5
Border Beef•Up
.
Law-enforcem ent officials nationwide agree
that the Southwest border area has becom e a
giant funnel for Illegal narcotics pouring into
the United States. T h a t’s w h y President
Reagan is correct in targeting nearly h alf o f
the funds in his $894 m illion drug initiative at
this region.
Drug sm uggling has com e a long w ay since
the 1960s and early ’70s when aliens crossing
the border carried backpacks stuffed w ith
II marijuana. Today, approxim ately one-third o f
the cocaine and heroin consumed in Am erica
arrives here via Mlxlco. Narcotics are carried
in unlighted passenger planes sw eeping over
the border at night, in northbound ships
-hugging the coastline, and in stream ing lines
o f cars leaving Tijuana In broad daylight.
Now, the president’s com prehensive drug
. initiative adds $400 m illion to the anti. narcotics efforts begun under O peration
Alliance. T h e adm inistration should also
continue to press the de la Madrid govern
ment, politely but firm ly, to crackdown on
corrupt police officials, w ho pose as m uch a
'threat to U.S. agents as smugglers.
There are numerous fronts on which the
drug w ar w ill be fought. W e ’re pleased that
the president has finally given the border the
attention it deserves.
(
WASH1NOON (UP1) — Professional vocalists
may have helped raise funds for Farm Aid, Live
Aid and similar causes this year, but at the
upcoming "Meow OfT* all six singers will be
amateur cats.
The one deemed most capable of hitting high
C will be declared winner.
The finalists, randomly selected from more
than 250,000 entries — bass, baritone, alto and
soprano — will perform with a symphony
orchestra at New York's Lincoln Center during
an Oct. 30 rendition of a musical farce called
"The Meow that Saved the Kingdom."
Opera star Robert Merrill and two other Judges
will select the feline with the best tonsils, and It
will receive a $25,000 prize, plus a contract to
star In a cat food commercial.
Will It be Blackle or California. Pldget of
Arkansas, Detour of Minnesota. Puff of South
Carolina, Spike of Ohio or Pumpkin o f
Massachusetts?
If the orchestra conductor, Joe Raposo,
knows, he Isn't saying. Raposo, by the way, Is
the composer of "Raggedy Ann," a Broadway-
OlMIxMt M
C
"I'm sorry to have to tall you this, but denial
and delusion are symptoms of TV football
dependency. ‘
According to my World War II phraaebook.
" w ie " means "h o w ." But I'll let Merrill
straighten that out.
I understand he and the other Judges will be
blin dfolded and w ill be guided by the
"uniqueness, distinctiveness and musical reso
nance" of the cats.
Ralston Purina, the "Meow Off" sponsors, also
will donate 20 tons of food to organizations that
shelter homeless cats. Groups that will divide
the donation Include ARP! of East Hampton,
N.Y.
Frankly. I never heard a cat meow with an
"ARF1" sound but I never heard one hit high C
either. As long as the East Hampton agency
takes In strays, 1'U not quibble.
I once knew a cat that habitually meowed a
couple of octaves above high C. but It never
sounded very melodious to me. That cat.
regardless of how resonant the vocal chords,
wouldn't have stood a chance In a national
competition if thejudges had been blindfolded.
Let's hope for their sakes the blindfolds come
down over the ears, as well.
SCIENCE WORLD
WASHINGTON WORLD
Monday
Blues A re
For Real
Capital
Is Kinda
Strange
By Bob Stain
UPI Sdsnes Writer
By fltSTS Oerstel
WASHINGTON (UPI) — In many
ways, the nation's capital Is a real
city, not unlike others In this
country.
Washington, District of Columbia,
has buildings and streets, trees and
lawns, statues and monuments,
policemen and firemen, theaters
and movies and rush hour traffic.
And, certainly, Mayor Marion
Barry's administration can go up
against any city In the area of
scandal — past, present and under
Investigation.
But people In the rest of the
country — at least those few who
might give It a thought — fall to
realize that their capital Is also
unlike any other city.. *
It Is a feudal state ruled collective
ly by 535 kings and queens of
Congress, who. In their largesse,
permit one delegate to sit. but, of
course, not vote with them.
The kings and queens, possibly
knowing the eventual outcome, did
some years back approve a con
stitutional amendment granting
statehood to the District of Col
umbia, The thought raised an
amazing lack of Interest In the
states and * Is ratification Is now
considered a dead Issue.
As a result, the district, as It Is
m ost c o m m o n ly re fe rre d to,
operates on som ething called
lim it e d h om e ru le . L o o s e ly
translated, this means that the
citizens can elect a mayor and
council and run the city — up to a
point.
Although the subject of dispute,
Congress control* the purse strings,
all the way according to some, part
of the way In the thinking of others.
There are those who say that
money the city Itself generates Is
subject to the whims of the kings
anq, queens, In addition to the
money provided by the federal
government.
The realization to what degree the
District of Columbia Is a chattel of
Congress comes to light rarely, most
senators and congressmen finding
more rewards In weightier (a tax
reform bill) or political (a public
works project for their state) mat
ters.
But come to light It does, as it did
last week when the Senate had to
act on the fiscal 1967 appropria
tions bill for the District of Col
umbia. Given Its standing among
priorities, the deed was unertaken
at night and the bill passed by voice
vote.
But the committee's report out
lined some matters the Senate
would like the city to attend to,
which Is awfully close to an order.
ROBERT WAGMAN
U .N . Money Woes
WASHINGTON (NEA) - A nearcrisis atmosphere has gripped the
new General Assembly session of
the United Nations, and It can be
traced directly to two pressing
Issues: politics and money.
Much of the political unrest comes
from the arrest and subsequent
Indictment of Soviet U.N. employee
G ennadi Zakh arov on sp yin g
charges.
For months a number of Influen
tial antl-U.N. organizations, such as
the Washington-based Heritage
Foundation, have urged the United
States to make changes at the
United Nations. They claim certain
sectors of the U.N. bureaucracy
have become tools of Soviet pro
paganda and centers for Soviet
espionage. The arrest of Zakharov
has added fuel to this argument.
The Reagan administration ac
cepts this view o f the United
Nations. Recently It demanded that
the Soviet Union sharply reduce the
size of Its U.N. mission — by far the
largest of any at the United Nations
— and also demanded that the
United Nations employ fewer Soviet
and Eastern Bloc bureaucrats.
Aleksandr Belonogov, chief Soviet
U.N. delegate, says the U.S. demand
that his delegation be lowered from
243 to no more than 218 by Oct. 1 is
"completely Illegal." Under U.N.
rules. If the host country (the United
States) and any member country
cannot work out this sort of dispute,
It goes to an arbitration tribunal
made up of three other member
nations.
Secretary General Javier Perez de
Cuellar badly wants to avoid this
kind of confrontation and hopes for
a quick resolution of the matter. But
the Zakharov arrest does not make
this likely, and the entire U.N.
process could become bogged down
In frying to settle this dispute.
An even more pressing problem
for Perez de Cuellar is a major
financial crisis brought on by efforts
in the U.S. Congress to reduce the
U.S. contribution to the world body.
'In his annual report to the
General Assembly, the secretary
general says that In his view the
body Is all but Insolvent and its
c o n tin u e d e x is t e n c e is " I n
Jeopardy." Reportedly the United
Nations may not have enough funds
to meet its December payroll, and
Its bylaws 1 prohibit borrow ing
money.
Many U.N. agencies and pro
grams, Including Its overall ad
ministrative budget, are supported
by assessments against member
nations. Assessments are based on
the gross national product of each
country with a cap on any nation's
assessment at 25 percent of the
budget. The United States has been
assessed at 25 percent since the
United Nations started.
But under U.N. rules each nation
has an equal say In how the money
Is spent — although the United
States Is paying a quarter of the tab
It has only one o f 158 votes on
where the money goes. In fact, 80
countries, who between them con
tribute less than 1 percent of the
total budget, can control how the
money Is spent.
Many In Congress think this
grossly unfair. Last year they
adopted the "Kasaebaum Amend
ment" — named for its sponsor,
Sen. Nancy Kasaebaum. R-Kan. —
which cuts the U.S. contribution to
20 percent If some more equitable
spending system is not created.
This reflects an antl-U.N. senti
ment that has swept Capitol Hill, a
.bias now being reflected In Con
gress's unwillingness to pay our
U.N. assessments. The Reagan ad
ministration, which once seemed
content to let Congress decide what
the U.N. contribution should be, Is
now worried about how world
opinion would view a massive
cutback In U.S. support.
BOSTON (UPI) — Feeling de
pressed when the weekend Is over is
a common phenomenon, but a new
study Indicates the Monday morn
ing blues don't Just affect people
who dislike their Jobs.
"Certainly Job dissatisfaction has
a lot to do with It. but It’s not the
whole story," said Dr. Ronald Pies, a
psychiatrist at the New England
Medical Center In Boston who
conducted a study on "Monday
morning blues."
While most of those responding to
a survey who felt depressed an
Sunday night or Monday morning
were unhappy with their Jobs, such
feelings were also reported by re
tired people, workers who liked
their Jobs and even children.
"People who are retired or even
people on their vacation may expe
rience this," said Pies.
Pies speculated people who dislike
their Jobs become conditioned to
fe e l d e p r e s s e d b e fo r e th e ir
workweeks begin, and those feel
ings are sustained even after they
retire or go to on vacation.
For children and people who like
their Jobs, the root of such feelings
may be more complicated, Pies said.
"W e think some people have
become conditioned by a lot of cues
In their environment to become
depressed at this time." said Pies.
Children may become upset be
fore their parents workweeks begin
If their mother and father dislike
their Jobs and express thone feel
ings.
“ A number of people totd us their
parents would tend to fight more on
Sundays. The kids would grow up
seeing their parents fighting every
Sunday night. Every Sunday they
would feel themselves getting anx
ious and depressed," said Pies.
"W e had people say when they
were younger that every time the
Ed Sullivan show came on on
Sunday night they felt depression
wash over them. We were tempted
to ca ll this the ‘ Ed S u llivan
syndrome.’ "
About 76 percent of those re
sponding to the survey reported
some feelings of depression before
work, ranging from mild feelings or
let down to signs of severe de
pression — loss of appetite, fatigue,
headaches and similar symptoms.
Most reported dissatisfaction with
their Jobs, especially the feeling they
had no control over their work or
their lives.
" I t ’s definitely real. We have
enough evidence to say It definitely
exists." he said.
JACKANDERSON
Let U.N. Resort To Budgetary Self-Help
By Jack Asderson
BERRYS WORLD
bound musical that opened In Washington this
summer.
For what Its worth, my money's on Puff, but
I'm a notorious hunch player. Meanwhile, the
do-re-meows of rehearsals are being heard coast
to coast.
Some music patrons say the score of "The
Meow that Saved the Kingdom." written by
Raposo. "bears a schematic resemblance to
much of Mozart's later work, especially 'The
Magic Flute.’"
However flattering it may have been to Raposo
to have his composition compared to Mozart, I
have grave doubts about the ability of cats to
sing Mozart's stuff, particularly his later work.
Cats seem to do better with Italian and
Mozart's early operas —"T h e Marriage of
Figaro.” "Don Giovanni." etc. — were written in
that language. But "The Magic Flute" has
German words and we all know what a hash
cats make of the Teutonic tongue.
Incidentally, the Germanic translation of the
"Meow Off" Bible is rendered by the sponsors as
"W ie Eln Mlauen das Koenlgreich Rettete."
The United Nations Is In the midst
of yet another financial crisis, and
Congress seems likely to cut the
U.S. contribution severely. One
suggestion for self-help Is circulat
ing at high Reagan administration
levels: Let the well-paid U.N. diplo
mats and staff pay a fair market
price for their parking spaces. Fees
In downtown Manhattan run $300
to $400 a month for car owners
lucky enough to get a space; the
garage fee for U.N. diplomats is $60
a month.
A SIP OF THE LIP: American
travelers abroad are routinely
advised not to drink the water, for
tear of attack by unfamiliar organ
isms that can ruin the trip. Now an
enterprising security equipment
firm has suggested an even more
compelling reason: The water may
have been poisoned or doctored
with knockout drops by terrorists.
The company Just happens to have
■%
a solution — a water purifier so
compact It can be hand-carried to
the hotel room to filter out both
innocent and malign "reven ge"
microbes.
M IN I-E D IT O R IA L : T h e e lite
e s ta b lis h m e n t th at runs the
Smithsonian Institution evidently
chafes at Its role of playing hoot to
the hordes of tourists who visit the
grand museums along the Mall In
Washington. So the last of the
Smithsonian's 947 off-street park
ing places are now being closed to
the public and turned over to
employee parking. This typical dis
play of Washington "Insider” self
ishness Is Justified on the patently
absurd grounds that It will make
things tougher for terrorists who
may want to blow up the nation's
cultural heritage.
CHILDREN A T RISK: A confiden
tial World Bank report on the
Philippines discloses a shockingly
high child mortality rate In rural
regions: nearly 40 percent among 3to 5-year-olds. The result is that
many Filipino parents produce as
many children as possible to act as
"social Insurance." Another pro
blem In the Philippines Is adult
Illiteracy. Official figures say 20
percent o f Filipino adults can't read
and write, but the World Bank,
using confidential Interviews with
Philippine officials, says the true
Illiteracy rate Is about 60 percent to
70 percent.
DIPLOMATIC DIGEST: Syria and
Iran are supposedly solid allies, but
diplomatic sources suggest that
things aren't all that cozy. Judging
by the situation In Damascus.
Several hundred Iranians are In the
Syrian capital at any given time,
their women shrouded In the black
chadors favored by the Ayatollah
Khomeini, and their men frowning
disapproval at Western-clad Syrian
women. The Iranians have been
allotted their own hotels, and they
usually come armed with poster
portraits of Khomeini, which they
stick up wherever they can. Syrian
police promptly rip them down.
MINI-EDITORIAL: If you sip sodas
with trepidation these days, there's
good reason: Depending on your
brand, the sugar can make you fat,
the saccharine can give you cancer
(the medical Jury Is still out on
aspartame), the caffeine can Jangle
your nerves or the sodium can drive
your blood pressure up. Now The
New York T im es suggests an
alternative: carbonated water, or
seltzer. "When you drink a flavored,
carbonated water you are making a
statement about yourself and your
life s ty le ," averred one expert.
Maybe so, but frankly, we suspect
that the fizz Itself causes something
terrible; we’re just waiting for a
spoilsport researcher to tell us what.
(
�SPORTS
M a rk
B lyth e
SPORTS
W RITER
Special Bread:
Sanford To Host
Triathlon Sunday
The triathlete is a special
breed. To be competitive in this
new sport taking America by
storm you must have a strong
Lrr.V nation of strength, en
durance. and mcn.al toug'iness.
The three different elements
that make up a trlatlon are
running, swimming, and biking.
All three test different muscles
In the body and mind. All three
usually cover long distances and
take their toll on the mind.
Sanford will host Its first ever
triathlon this Sunday at the
Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe.
This triathlon, though, will have
a different twist as It Is being
dubbed as the “ Something DIP
ferent Triathlon." Athletes will
have to canoe, bike, and run as
compared to the usual swim,
bike, and run.
The entire combination o f
events will cover a total of 15
miles, featuring a three-mile run
to open the event, followed by a
10 -mile bike ride, and conclude
with a two-mile canoe race.
“ Most competitors know about
how well they can handle a
three-mile run. and a 10 -mile
b ik e rid e/ * tria th lo n race
director John Boyle said.‘ 'Few of
these competitors though have
ev e r ran, biked. and then
followed up with a two-mile
canoe sprint."
The canoe race at the end may
result In the competitors taking
It a little easier on the run and
bike ride. The athletes know
they’re Is an event they haven't
tried In recent races and may
prevent the possibility of getting
too tired. The lack of preparation
on the canoeing may hold them
back In the places where they
have already displayed their
talents.
“ This really puts a new light
on things" Boyle sald."Usually
you can look at a field of
contestants and have a pretty
good Idea of the outcome of the
race, but no one knows what's
going to happen once these folks
get In canoes."
The triathlon itself wltl be the
h ig h lig h t o f the firs t ever
Seminole County Water Festival,
which has been organized by the
Seminole County Visitors and
Convention Bureau.
In this triathlon another dif
ferent approach has been set up.
A team effort has been formed,
as two-person teams can be
formed consisting of a runner,
biker and both canoe.
Another different team effort
can be either three or four
members. In the three-member
teams a person bikes or runs and
completes the course with a
fresh canoer. The four-person
team consists of a biker, runner,
and two fresh canoers.
Age divisions In both Individ
ual and team efforts will be
sorted out. The teams will have
their ages added up and separat
ed into divisions.
The organizer of the event will
also be offering a pancake
breakfast following the triathlon.
This type triathlon with the
canoeing Is the first to ever be
held in the state of Florida.
Winners will be clliglble for
prizes, as coporate teams are
also ■invited. For more Informa
tio n c o n t a c t th e G r e a t e r
Seminole County Chamber of
C om m erce at 834-4404. or
Peggy Fondale at 869-9000.
000
Another event coming up on
Oct. 24-26 Is the Mt. Dora Bike
Festival. Called “ Florida's most
popular bicycle touring event"
by tournament director Lys
Burden.
Mt. Dora has Invited all Inter
ested bikers In the state of
Florida. Rides of 60 miles and
100 miles have been scheduled
fo r the m ore e n th u s ia s tic
cyclists, as lesser distances have
been set up for the beginner.
Bikers can register for one or
all three days by writing or
calling the Mt. Dora Chamber of
Commerce, P.O. Box 196, Mt.
Dora. FL 32757. (9041-383-2165.
000
Ed J u b a and D awn M c
Cormick were the big winners
Saturday In the The 8 Kilome
ters of Sanford, sponsored by the
Sanford Recreation Department/Sanford K1wants Club.
Juba's winning time was 25
minutes and 14 seconds. Mc
Cormick finished In 32:39.
...See SCOREBOARD for results
\
Ditka: So What If We Win Ugly
GREEN BAY. Wls. (UPI) - This
season's version of the Chicago Bears
resembles last season's In at least one
category.
But that is the only category that
counts.
quarter. 12 - 10 ,
Despite struggling for much of the
Then. In a lightning-like series of big
cvaolng against their oldest rival, the
defensive plays, the Bears broke the
BM H jp(tHRM|Lthete tMrd tough victory
contest open and left the frustrated
of the tseaton Hfonday night — a 25-12' Packers stilt winless.
decision over the Inspired Green Bhy
Green Bay's swarming defense limited
Packers.
nemesis Walter Payton to 57 yards in 18
The Bears, therefore, remain un
carries and, with At Del Greco equaling a
beaten. and before heading back through
team record with four field goalB. the
the fog to Chicago, Coach Mike Ditka
Packers had their chance to pull off the
hastened to point out that 3-0 • the lone
upset.
W ith 1:58 gone In the fourth quarter,
statistic that „u:7 onc should w .i t /about.
however. Chicago regained the lead on a
Last season s
w c * unbelt' ,i until
the 13th week of the campaign.
52-yard field goal by Kevin Butler and
"So what If wc win ugly."" >itka said.
the Bears defense took over.
"A win Is a win Is . v.;,.. Green Bay
Chicago defensive end Dan Hampton
stuck their nose in there and came up - broke through to block yel another field
with a good ballgame. It was not pretty,
goal try by Del Greco — one that would
but we still won and that's all that (s
have put the Packers In front.
important."
Then, after the Packers regained the
The Bears did not allow a touchdown,
ball at their own 5-yard line. Chicago
but still trailed going Into the fourth
tackle Steve McMIchael recorded a safety
Football
by grabbing quarterback Randy Wright
In the end zone.
Although McMIchael had Wright In his
grasp for only a split second, referee Fred
Wyant ruled It was long enough. That
put Chicago In front by three and sapped
the Packers' spirit.
"It looked like the guy grabbed him,”
Gregg said. "But I don't know If he had
him. It was temporary. If any thing."
After receiving the Green Bay free
kick. Chicago quickly produced a
touchdown on a 42-yard throw from
Steve Fuller to Keith Ortcgo to give the
Bears a 22-12 advantage. Butler then
added a 27-yard field goal, following an
Interception by Bears safety Dave
Ducrson.
Chicago had scored 10 points in the
first half on a 2-yard run by Payton and a
34-yard field goal by Butler.
Del Greco's field goals were of 22. 46,
45 and 50 yards. The third one came
with three seconds left In the first half to
leave the Packers trailing at Intermission
10-9 and the last one gave Green Bay the
lead five plays deep In the second half.
Poised Shula, Bama
Reverse Domination
Rogers,
Sam ocki
Set Pace
L a k e H o w e l l ' s L is a
Samocki. who ran an 11:39
two mile In the Edgewater
Invitational last week, took
over the top spot among the
county cross country leaders.
Teammate Martha Fonseca,
who led the first month of the
year, is second at 11:46.
Lyman's Robin Rogers has
the top time for the boys with
a 15:15 three mile. Coach
Fred Flnke’ s Greyhounds
hold the No. 1 spot In
Seminole County.
Coach Tom Hammontree's
L a d y S ilv e r H aw ks are
ranked No. 1 In the state and
No. 1 In the S e m in o le
County.
S e m in o le ’ s S h ow n d a
Martin (12:23), Lake Howell’s
J en n y B olt (1 2 :2 6 ) and
H ow ell’ s Marth'a Fonseca
(12:29) round out the top
five.
S ta te w id e , S a m ock i Is
ranked third and Fonseca
fifth. W in ter Park's Kim
Bovis Is second (11:35) while
Largo's freshman phenom
Jcnnl Soles (11:18) holds the
No. 1 position.
Lake Mary's Erie Petersen
is secon d w ith a 15:31
c lo c k in g . Lak e H o w e ll's
C h u c k B u s te r (1 5 :3 7 ).
Lym an's Nick Radkewlch
(15:38) and Lake Mary's Brad
Smith (15:57) complete the
top five.
T w o big cross country
meets loom Saturday. The
Seminole Invitational will
draw most of the county
teams while the Seabreeze
Beach Run figures to have
one county school In atten
dance.
— 8am Cook
Wright had his best game of the year,
completing 22 of 41 passes for 242
yards, and flanker Phillip Epps had a
career-high nine catches for 99 yards.
Chicago quarterback Jim McMahon
sat out his second straight game with a
separated shoulder and. when starter
Mike Tomczak struggled. Ditka replaced
him with Fuller.
Tomczak completed nine of 13 passes
for 74 yardB. Fuller was good on eight of
14 for 109.
A sellout crowd came to cheer the
Packers, but a steady light rain during
the second half took some of the
enthusiasm out of the throng.
The fans were also stunned Into
silence on the final play of the third
period when Packers corncrback Tim
Lewis collapsed after colliding with
Chicago flanker Willie Gault.
Lewis did not move while medical
attendants applied a neck brace and
carried him off the field.
Although Lewis temporarily lost feel
ing In his arms, doctors later reported
there was no fear of paralysis.
H*r«M Plwto fry Twssnr VS«t«rt
Lisa Sam ockl regained the top spot among Seminole
County cross country runners last Thursday with an 11:39
tw o-m tle clocking at the Edgew ater Invitational. Samocki
ranks th ird in d ivid u a lly statewide for the No. 1-ranked
La d y S ilv e r H aw ks. Te a m m a te M artha Fonseca is fifth.
Lady Rams Fall To Creek;
Howell, Oviedo Also Lose
By Chris Motor
Herald Sports Writer
Lake Mary’s Lady Rams got off to a slow start
Monday, recovered temporarily, but could not
come back all the way In a 15-1. 8-15, 15-11 loss
to Spruce Creek's Lady Hawks at Port Orange.
Lake Mary. 1-1 for the season, returns to action
Wednesday at Kissimmee Osceola. The Lady
Rams will also compete In the Lady Trojan
Tournament Saturday at Orlando Evans High.
"W e weren't playing with any intensity In the
first game," Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said.
"And Spruce Creek Isn't bad so you can't sit back
against them."
In the second game. Henry said the Rams came
back strong led by the defensive play o f Angela
Capps and Marnte Frey and the hitting of Lora
Splatt.
The third game was tight all the way until, with
the score tied 11-11. Spruce Creek pulled away.
The Lady Hawks got the 13th point when Henry
said the Rams were called for an overlap. An
overlap was called again on the 15th point, but
after Henry argued, the point was replayed.
"I'v e never been called for an overlap before,"
Henry said. "I'm not sure about the first time, but
I was watching the second time and there was no
overlap. I argued and we replayed the point but
we lost It.”
Henry said missed serves once again hurt the
Lady RamB as they had 14 of them for the match.
Including three straight with the score tied at
10-10 in the third game.
"Capps was the only one who did not miss a
serve." Henry said. "It's such a let down when
you fight to get the ball back and then serve the
ball Into the net."
LADY HAWKS DROP TO 0-3
Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks dropped their
third straight match with a 15-2. 15-9 loss to
Orlando Boone's Lady Braves Monday at Orlando.
Volleyball
Lake Howell has yet to win a gome In three
matches.
The Lady Hawks return to action Saturday In
the single-elimination Winter Park Tournament,
^ tk c Howell opens with Boone at 11 a.m.
^We haven't established thal cohesion as a
team yel.” Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said.
"But we're not giving up."
Luciano said Boone didn't have an overpow
erin g team , buj hustled.
"T h e ball almost never hits the floor on their
side," Luciano said of the Braves. "They Just
chase the ball down and put it right back at you.
They have six very good athletes out there."
8T. CLOUD DOWNS OVIEDO
Oviedo's Lady Lions could not gel their usually
potent offensive attack going as they dropped a
15-10. 15-5 decision to St. Cloud Monday night at
St. Cloud.
Oviedo, 1-1, returns to action tonight In a
Irl-match with Melbourne Central Catholic and
Orlando Luther. Since neither Oviedo or Luther
has a home gym that Is ready for play at this
time, tonight's match will be played at Trinity
Lutheran Church near Lake Eola In Orlando.
Oviedo will play at 6 and 7 p.m.
Oviedo held onto a slim lead most of the first
game until St. Cloud tied It at 10-10 and kept the
momentum going right through the second game.
"W e couldn't get our offense going at all,"
Oviedo coach Lisa Carlson said. "Our hitters
either hit the ball out or Into the net. The second
game we really fell apart and couldn't get
anything going. But we'll bounce back."
Carlson said Kelly Davidson was the Lady
Lions' top player Monday as she served 100
percent and also set well.
GAINESVILLE - The sweat
poured rapidly from the face of
Mike Shula. He had not faced
this much pressure since the
opening half of Saturday's game
against the Florida Gators.
Still, the Alabama quarterback
displayed the poise that has him
In the running for the Helsman
Trophy,
"W e came together as a team
In the second half and that's the
mark of a great football team,”
Shula said as some 150 media
representatives scrambled to get
within earshot. "W c did what we
wanted In the second half. We
eliminated the mistakes."
The place was the hallway
leading to Alabama's locker
room at Florida Field. It was a
claustrophobic's worst fears realiz e d as th e h a llw a y w as
transformed Into the interview
room. Saturday's game drew the
most media — 460 credentials
were distributed — In Florida
football history. And. after the
Crimson Tide disposed of the
host Gators, 21-7. most of those
150 headed for the Bama locker
room.
But Shula, who guided the
T id e to th ree s e c o n d -h a lf
touchdowns, and coach Ray
Perkins endured the mass of
media. It wasn't too difficult for
the two after the fourth-ranked
Crimson Tide had Just dominat
ed a strong Florida team in the
decisive second half.
"Needless to say. I'm very
proud of this football team,"
Perkins said. "W c haven't had a
better half than the second half
since I've been at Alabama. I
think we fringed on greatness
today."
Alabama, 4-0 overall and 2-0
In the Southeastern Conference,
has this Saturday off before
returning to action Saturday.
Oct. 4 against non-conference
nemlsls Notre Dame. Florida,
1 -2 , will try to regroup from its
worst start since the Charlie Pell
0 - 10-1 season as It travels to
Jackson. Miss., Saturday to face
the vastly improved Bulldogs of
Mississippi State.
The first half saw the Gators
practically dominate on defense,
forcing three Alabama turn
overs. But the usually potent
Florida offense could convert
only one of those turnovers, a
52-yard Interception return by
Ron Moten to the 'Bama 1-yardline, Into points. Placcklcker Jeff
Dawson missed a pair of field
goals that would have given the
Gators a more comfortable 13-0
halftime lead. Instead, It was 7-0.
"W e stayed in the game the
first half," Florida coach Galen
Hall said. "But Alabama came
out in the second half and took
charge. We could have come
back and took control but
Albama was relentless and Just
w o u l d n ' t l e t us g e t t he
momentum back."
The Tide turned quickly In the
second half as Alabama took the
kickoff and marched 71 yards to
lie the game at 7-7 with 9:51 left
In the third quarter. Bobby
Humphrey came out of the
backficld to take a 10 -yard
scoring strike from Shula and
Van "Automatic” Tiffin con
nected for the extra point.
"I had one-on-one coverage in
the open field and Mike (Shula)
threw a perfect pass.” Hum
phrey. who also ran for a
game-high 114 yards, said. "All I
had to do was catch it."
The Alabama defense, which
held Its own to limit Florida to
just seven points In the opening
half, punished the Gators in half
number two. Florida, which had
minus seven yards rushing In
the second 30 minutes, was
s to p p e d c o ld on its fir s t
possession or the third quarter.
After a clipping penalty, the
Alabama was backed up to Its
9-yard-tine but that just meant
some additional turf for the Tide
to roll over. Alabam a put
together a nifty 91-yard scoring
drive which culminated In David
Casteal's four-yard plunge with
51 seconds left In the quarter.
Tiffin's kick made It 14*7.
Alabama's defense got only
tougher as the fourth quarter
progressed. The only thing Gator
fans had to cheer about was a
roughing the punting penalty
a g a i n s t t he s a m e 'B a m a
linebacker who was called for
two pass Interference penalties
in the last seconds of the opener
ugalnst Ohio State. But. after the
penalty, the Tide’s defense once
again rose to the occasion and
stopped the Gators.
Alabama added an Insurance
TD late In the fourth period on
Humphrey's one-yard run. Tiffin
added the PAT for a 21-7 lead. It
was the 108th consecutive suc
cessful point after by Tiffin and
ran Alabama's nutional record
for consecutive PATs to 135.
Crimson Tide kickers have not
missed a conversion since 1981.
"I felt like depth would be an
advantage for us and It waB,”
Perkins said. "One of our biggest
worries was that we had a lot of
people nicked and bruised up.
But the kldB sucked It up and
played a great game. And wc
had some young kids come in
and do a super Job.”
While the Tide continued to
whoop It up In their locker room,
the dejected Gators had only
praise for Alabama and disap
pointment themselves.
"W e should have put more
points on the board In the first
half,” Florida QB Kcrwln Bell
said. "W c started out real good
and then got back in the same
old groove. We're In a rut right
now where we're making too
many mistakes."
Evans Jumps To No. 1 In 5A
Orlando Evans, which trounced Lake Brantley. 27-0, Friday
night moved Into the No. 1 position In the Florida Sports Writers
Association Class 5A State Football Poll.
Bradenton Manatee, defending state champion and the No. 1
team the first two weeks, dropped u 13-7 decision to Miami
Killian Friday. Brandon, the No. 2 team, lost to Plant City. 20-12.
Merritt Island, which trimmed Orlando Colonial. 14-6, climbed
to No. 3.
Elsewhere this week. Seminole Athletic Conference action
heats up os unbeaten Lake Howell (2-0) Invades Seminole (0-2)
and Lyman (1-1) Journeys to Lake Brantley (0-2).
Lake Mary and Oviedo have the week off.
— Bam Cook
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Hurricanes Can Wrench No. 7 With Victory Turn
Oklahoma and the high-tech passing of
the Hurricanes.
"W e've been In top gnme situations
before w here we played team s
1-2-3-4-5." Oklahoma Coach Barry
Switzer said. "Ranking had nothing to
do with It. It won't affect the ballgame
at all. It'll obviously have a great
Impact In the polls after It's over. But
preparing for the game, those things
never even come to mind."
The Sooners. 2-0. were Involved In
U a lU d P r i l l I n t i m t l o u l
NEW YORK (UPI) - Miami, ranked
second In the UPI college football
ratings Monday, can wrench the No. 1
position away from Oklahoma Satur
day In the biggest game of the young
season.
The Soonera, who used a 63*0
shellacking of Minnesota to take the
top spot for the third straight week,
.play at Miami Saturday In a game
.featuring the wishbone attack of
Bosox Cut
Magic To 3
United Press International
Two questions remain con
cerning B oston's im m inent
clinching — when and where.
The Red Sox's magic number
for securing their first American
League East title fell to three
Monday night when the Tigers
defeated the Toronto Blue Jays
2-1 at Detroit.
Boston, which opens a twog a m e a e r i e s t o n i g h t tn
Milwaukee, could clinch by
Wednesday night. The Red Sox
could also do it Thursday, when
they are idle and Toronto plays
Detroit again. If not. the Red Sox
should do It during a 10-game
season-ending homestand at
Fenway Park. Friday. Boston
hosts Toronto.
Jack Morris, whose strong
second half Is being overshad
owed by Roger Clemens, aided
Boston's cause by besting Jim
Clancy to notch his 19th victory.
Morris. 19-8. tossed a six-hitter.
While Clancy. 14*10. allowed
only three hits.
"Give up three hits, no home
runs and lose." said Toronto
Manager Jlmy Williams, whose
club fell 10 games behind
Boston. "That's tough to do In
this park. But Morris pitched
great, too.
"He's the kind of guy that
when he smells victory he wants
to finish the game. That's why
he's got the kind of numbers he
has over the years."
Run-scoring hits by John
.Qrubb and Darnell Coles In the
first Inning proved to be enough
for Morris.
"1 kind of had a hunch two
-runs better be enough." Morris
The only run Morris allowed
was Ernie Whitt's homer. Whitt,
a- native of Detroit, has nine
tareer homers at Tiger Stadium
land 19 tn his career off Tigers
pitching.
•» v Morris; a 20-game winner In
1983 and the wtnnlngest major
lleaguer this decade, has two
-starts remaining in his bid for 20
victories.
• In other games, New York
defeated Baltimore 4*2. Min
nesota edged Kansas City 2*1,
Seattle . blanked Texas 2*0.
Oakland shaded Chicago 5*3 and
California and Cleveland split a
! double-header, with the Angela
winning the opener 4*3 and the
' Indiana taking the nightcap 7*0.
■- . In the National League, It was
-Montreal 5. Chicago 2; New York
15, St. Louis 2; Philadelphia 8,
I Pittsburgh 4i San Francisco 10,
Cincinnati 7; Atlanta 9, San
Diego 8i and Los Angeles 9,
•Houston 2.
Yaakass 4, Ortolaa 2
i At Baltimore, Phil Lombardi
smashed a two-run homer and
Willie Randolph added a solo
blast to power the Yankees. Bob
Tewksbury, 7*5, worked seven
Innings for the victory before
relief ace Dave Rlghcttl pitched
the final two Innings for his 41st
save. Scott McGregor, 10*14,
took the loss.
T w is t 3. R a ja ls l
At Minneapolis, Tim Laudner
doubled home Tom Brunantky
from first base with two out In
the bottom of the ninth to lift the
Twins. Keith Atherton. 6*10,
pitched 2 2*3 Innings for the
victory. Danny Jackson, 10*11,
took the*
At Seattle, Ed Correa scattered
six hits and Ruben Sierra and
Pete O'Brien each homered to
lead the Rangers. Correa, 11-13,
struck out 10 to match hia
season high and walked three.
Seattle's Mark Langston. 12*13,
allowed three hits and struck out
11 to Increase his season total to
222 .
A'aS.W hlutaxt
A t O akland, C a lif., Jose
hit his 33rd homer,
and scored two runs to
A's. Canseco shares the
home-run lead with team*
mate Dove Kingman. Toronto's
Jesse Barfield and Milwaukee's
Rob Deer. Canseco leads the AL
kith 115 RBI. Joae Rijo, 8*11,
Iras the winner. Jay Howell had
lave No. 14.
t At Anaheim, Calif., Bobby
Qrich hit a two-out. three-run
lam er In the sixth Inning for the
‘ingcls In the opener. Don Suti. 16*9, pitched six Innings for
victory. In the nightcap,
idlans rookie Rich YetL 5*3.
pitched a four-hitter to lead the
Oklahoma received 43 of 5 0 .firstplace votes from the Board df Coaches
for 740 points. Miami. 3-0, was Idle
this week and was awarded three
first-place votes and GlT'polnts.
Oklahoma's 123-polnC bulge o v e r ’
Miami In the ratings, was its largest
since the preseason poll.
Alabama, 4-0. and Michigan, 2-0.
flipped positions.* The Crimson Tide
moved up a spot to No. 3 while the
Wolverines slid to No. 4. Each received
Football
the last two meetings between the
country's top two teams. In 1984. No.
2 Oklahoma played to a 15-15 tic with
No. 1 Texas. Last year, the No. 2
Sooners defeated No. 1 Penn State
25-10 In the Orange Bowl to earn the
national championship.
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...Poll In SCOREBOARD
Mexican Feast:
Fernando Posts
1st 20-Win Year
United Frees International
Fernando Valenzuela threw a
birthday party for his manager
Monday night and the Houston
Astros paid for the festivities.
On the same night Los Angeles
M a n a g e r T o m m y L a s o rd a
turned 59, Valenzuela pitched
the Dodgers to a 9-2 victory over
the Astros, firing a two-hitter to
become the fln t 20 -game winner
In the National League.
"This was my way of saying
‘ Happy Birthday' to Tom m y
L a s o rd a ;" said V alenzuela,
20 - 10 . who became the first
Mexican ever to win 20 games In
a single season. "A ll this season,
my team stayed behind me.'
N.L. Baseball
V a le n n «lt
Lasorda
innings and Andre Dawson hit a
tie-breaking homer In the fourth
" I lik e to p itc h In th is In n in g to beat the Cubs.
P lfffftfft*M *M ln «t
ballpark," Valenzuela said of the Youmans. 13-10. walked two
Cffffr Nktck wt tlfft tw w N ff w m M
Astrodome, where he hurled his and struck out eight before being
INI Iff Mkh I ff M ■ 1-1 0001 tuw
seventh
career two-hitter and relieved by In the ninth by Jeff
M
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-jpiusi
fhff - m
- i-mb w
yratww
w-uj.
s wm
sritw
third this year. He allowed only a Reardon, who finished for his
tthmtr, kurlMf t pwltet p m m Mt Ittt
two-out single to Dave Lopes tn 35th save. Tim Raines singled
NtrSMttMIMMM
the first Inning and a triple to and drove In two runs in five
at-bats. Raines (.330) Is two
Phil Gamer in the seventh.
T -M IA -LW .
points behind Tony Gywnn
a i wuValenzuela, whose previous (.332) and one ahead of Steve
Him; a Prill; a Wnl.
season-high win total was 19 in Sax (.329) (n the race Tor the N.L.
IAN DIISO
ATLANTA
1982, is the first Dodger to win batting average title. Sax was 2
itrtkl
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20
games in a season since for 5 and Gywnn 1 for 5 Monday.
Flwffrr a IIII Hill rf
fill
Tommy John in 1977.
Rirtiw a n n owrktiii a f i n
Casselberry's David Martinez
0 *r*» d
t i l l Mrrpkr d n i l
Lasorda enjoyed the birthday was O for 3 and made his first
McRr«Wf d 111f Hffffr Ik t i l l
Krwk II
f i l l Marini pr l l l l
present and believes his star major-league error for the Cubs.
Ldfirti p m i P w r r l l
n il
left-hander has earned a pre Mats 5, Cardinals 2
I f f f f r p P i l l Rinlrti u t i l l
Ttnpiri* w l l l l Orlllijr a
At New York. Darryl Straw
stigious postseason award.
tw tiipi c t i n I huki p
n n
berry and Wally Eiackman hit
Prmnti in t i i CffnMu a i m
"It's a great birthday present home runs to back the two-hit
AiiOffr a 1141 Vlrftl c
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for me for Fernando to win his pitching o f Dwight Gooden.
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20th.*‘ Lasorda'said. “ Fernando Gooden. 18-6, struck out eight
Owiiy a n n otwiM p n n
Tor me. no doubt, has to be the and walked one In pitching his
RikifH a l l l l H|rp*r a
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Cy Young winner. He’s one of 12th complete game in 31 starts
wi|w p
niiMdswtrr p n n
lirp a
IIIITH hiii n l l l l
the greatest competitors I’ve this season.
Dfirnkr prill!
ever had."
iiPiui p n n
•
f l •\ < .|J ! •T- ♦ i I*I * • Fhilltes 8 , P irates 4
w a i t cf
n n
At Pittsburgh. Mike Schmidt
Steve Sax drove In three runs
Mifllffi pk 1111
Hiyi p
iiii
hit his 37th homer of the season
with
a
pair
of
doubles
and
Ralph
Triih
ii I it I Triili
Mill!
Bryant. Pedro Guerrero and and winning pitcher JeiT BitTHMiaMNlHMirWMWM.
im ONa
mumiw- i
Franklin Stubbs each hit a solo tiger. 1-0, homered for his first
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who posted his major league four-homer attack that powered
IHaCP-twOHfil ANwfft. LOS-lM
leading 19th complete game. Philadelphia. Glenn Wilson and
OHff a ANwff t S-HHL Owuff.
Valenzuela walked three and John Russell also homered for
Mcltrwia. ll-O M rk h li. MwarHR-Hwffr 110. a arfftM (Ml. Pwry struck out live.
the Phillies, who tagged Bob
It). tS-0*yM110). HtNIII). t-Primw.
Kipper. 6-8. with the loss.
Despite the loss, the first-place Giants 10 ,Rads 7
IP N I I I M M
Astros lead the second-place San
At Cincinnati. Dan Gladden's
WMff
I I I ) ) i
Francisco Giants In the National first career grand slam capped a
Law*
It t t I
-League West by nine games with six-run sixth Inning and gave
I 4I t
I I I I
12 remaining.
San Francisco a one-game lead
IM I t I
M n
i
tL Mil
Los Angeles aent 10 batters to over the Reds for second place In
I l l l l i t the plate In the fourth and Ihc NL West. Frank Williams,
l i i i l l
scored six runs off loser Danny 3-1. the second of four San
) l l l l i
Darwin, 3-2, five of them un Francisco pitchers, got the victo
i i l I i i
taw IWIW
ry.
t* 1 ktnw* h M;
earned.
Bravss B, Padres 8
WP-Htrl. l a McGinn 1. T-l: II.
"When you give up five extra
At Atlanta, pinch runner Omar
A—14H.
runs and they have a pitcher like Moreno scored when catcher
Uwplrw-HN*. Oi i Hm*. a MurVi.
a KIMIw; a PriMU*lAf.
Valenzuela going, you're going Benito Santiago could not hold
to lose most of those games," on to a throw from right fielder
Houston Manager Hal Lanier Tony Gwynn In the bottom of
LOt ANOILIt NOUITOH
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the ninth, giving the Braves the
IIII HritMr cl n n
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victory. Zane Smith. 8-15. was
Stuff, tl l l l l Off** Ik n n
Expos 5, Cubs 2
■rrt«l rl 4 111 Cilffv* p l l l l
the winner In relief and losing
At
Chicago,
Floyd
Youmans
WlllliiM rl l l l l Lipw II
4111
pitched a four-hitter over 8 ’ 1-3 reliever LaMarr Hoyt fell lo 7-11.
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one first-place vote. Penn State, which
maintained Its No. 6 ranking, earned
the other two first-place votes.
Nebraska remained at No. 5.
, No. 7 Washington was followed by
Auburn. Arkansas and Arizona to
close the Top 10. Arizona State was
No. 11. ahead of Southern California.
Iowa. Maryland. UCLA- Texas A&M.
Baylor. Michigan State. Fresno Stale
and Florida State.
“
(J M
trsll* Tony Gywnn (.m ^ b y ^ w o
snN It on* shssN si
i s * l . * » ) In ths N.L. bsttlno
• vorsg* rscs. Gywnn wsa 1 tor I
sntf Ssx w s* 1 tor 1 Monday. Both
hsvo ) ] 9 smoo to play wKIto
Halnot has 11. A yoar i f f .
Rains* ws* 1 tor 1 with sn RBI
and two » to tan bats*.
Perez Retires But
Won't Say Goodbye
CINCINNATI (UPI) - Tony
Perez begins his retirement In
two week* but refuses to say
goodbye to baseball.
"I would like to stay with the
team," Perez said Sunday after
the Reds honored him at Tonv
Perez Day. "I Just can't walk
away from baseball, 1 love it ao
much."
Reds owner Marge Schott and
General Manager BUI Bergesch
hinted there may be a Job for
Perez with the Reds.
"It's my hope you always
r e m a i n a m e m b e r o f the
Cincinnati Reds." Bergesch said.
Perez said: "1 don't know what
the Reds have In mind, but what
I've been hearing lately la good. 1
think we will talk before I leave
town (at the end of the season). 1
think I will be with the Reds."
Johnny Bench, a teammate ol
Perez’s on the Big Red Machine
teams of the 1970s. said Perez
should remain with the club as a
coach, instructor or scout.
"It's a aad day for baseball
fans to ace Tony leave baseball,"
Bench said. "But hopefully Tony
will stay around and help the
club with his expertise and
knowledge."
Perez. 44. has played 22 ma
jor-league seasons. He started in
th e mi nor a in 1960 as a
N.L. Baseball
17-year-old out of Cuba.
"1 would love to be in the Hall
of Fame and 1 think I have a
chance." said Perez, whose
1,639 RBI place him 13lh on the
ail-time list. "I think I had a good
career, but it was a career that 1
dedicated to the teams I played
on. I never played for myself."
Perez played in five playoffs
and four World Series with the
Reds. The 1975 and ‘76 World
Scries champion Reds are con
sidered among the greatest
baseball teams In history. Perez,
who played for Montreal, Boston
and Philadelphia, also was with
the 1983 Phillies National
League championship team.
A crowd of 38,747 — the
biggest in Cincinnati this season
since Opening Day — honored
Perez at Riverfront Stadium.
"1 never thought this would
happen when I started my career
back in 1960." Perez said. "1 feel
very, very good about this."
After praising his teammates
and family. Perez concluded by
telling those in the stands. "1
love you. my fans. I love you.
What can I say? Gracias,
amigos."
�Tueedey, Sept. 33, Iff*—7A
Evening Herald, Senford, FI,
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Powerful Fitch Has Too Much
Thunder For Simmons, Klnley
New Smyrna Beach’s Jeny Fitch had a little bit too
much thunder for Sanford's Junior Simmons and Osteen's
"W ild Bill" Klnley as he outdueled the two veterans for a
20-lap victory in the Thunder Car Feature Saturday night
at the New Smryna Beach Speedway.
Edgewater'a Mark Punthusaer and Melbourne's Mike
Fritz were fourth and fifth, respectively.
In other action, David Rogers, upset a week ago, added
another Late Model championship to his belt when he best
Lee Faulk for the 25-lap victory. Jo Jo Rice of Naples,
South Daytona Beach's Joe Middleton and Ormond
Beach's Chris Roberts completed the top five.
In the Street Stocks, Coaca'a Dave McCabe took the
15-lap win. Sanford’s Joey Warmack was runner-up.
DeLand’s Ben Booth, Longwood's James Carter and
Ocoee's Benny Gibson were next In line.
In the Four Cylinders. New Smyrna Beach's Jerry
Symons took the checkers, with Gene Alstine of Osteen,
NSB's Jimmy Trevarthen, Orlando's Billy Hooven and
Osteen’s Bobby Sears completing the pack.
In the Roadrunners. Gary Salvatore of Daytona Beach
toured the 50 laps to pick up the victory. Holly Hill’s Joe
Berry and Jeff Rinehart were second and third, respective
ly, while NSB's Leonard DetlofT and Edgewater'a Joe Kelly
completed the top five.
The speedway will hold its End-of-the-Month Champion
ships Saturday with extra prize money In each division,
according to track publicist John Darveau. There will be a
50-lap Late Model run and a 30-lap Thunder Car event.
Osceola Rolls By Oviedo Frosh
Osceola rolled up over 400 yards in offense Monday night
to hand Oviedo Its first loss of the season. 32-6, In
freshman football at Kissimmee,
Oviedo. 1-1, Journeys to Sanford next Tuesday for a 7
p.m. game with the Seminoles.
"The controlled the ball most of the time," Oviedo coach
John Horn said. "W e played good In spots and moved the
ball, but a fumble and an Interception hurt us when we got
inside the 20 -yard line."
Tony Brooks, who romped for 153 yards on 14 carries,
scored the Lions' touchdown two minutes before the first
half ended on a two-yard run. Osceola led, 20-6, at
halftime.
Quarterback Brian Maclnness completed 8 of 12 passes
for 120 yards. Frank Diaz led the defenders with eight
tackles. Brother Hector Diaz chipped in with four stops.
ICBA Adds 3 For Fifth Season
The Inter-County Basketball Association (ICBA) will be
starting its fifth season of play with a trio of new
organizations Joining the fold. ICBA president Mickey
Norton said.
The league runs-dlvision from third grade through high
school for boys and girls.
Signups will begin next week. The registration fee for
middle schoolers at Tuskawllla. South Seminole and
Jackson Heights is $25 for the first child in the family, $15
for the second and no charge for third or more. For the
elementary boys and girls at the schools, the fee at the
above named middle schools is $15 for the first child, $10
for the second and then no charge.
League play begins right after the Christmas holidays
and runs through the end of February. For registration and
information, call Norton at 365-4040.
Earnhardt Holds Winston Bulge
DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) — For the seventh time In the
last eight races, challengers Darrell Waltrlp and Tim
Richmond finished in front of NASCAR Winston Cup
points leader Dale Earnhardt, but Earnhardt still main
tained a solid lead Monday for the national championship.
Earnhardt, who finished 12th in Sunday's Goody's 500
Winston Cup stock car race at Martinsville (Va.) Speedway,
continues to lead the standings with 3,630 points.
Richmond, who finished 10th, is second with 3,494 and
Waltrip, who finished fourth, is third with 3,471.
The Goody's 500 was the 24th race of the 29-event
Winston Cup season. Earnhardt could clinch his second
NASCAR Winston Cup championship by finishing fourth
or better in each of the remaining events, regardless of
what either Richmond or Waltrip do.
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.
Martina Admits Camera Snatch
RIVERHEAD. N.Y. (UPI1 — Tennis champion Martina
Navratilova admitted Monday she grabbed the camera of a
freelance photographer and exposed his film when he tried
to take her picture after her loss at the 1982 U.S. Open
tennis tournament.
Navratilova testified in state Supreme Court on the sixth
day of a $2 million damage suit filed by photographer
Arthur Seitz, who alleges Navratilova caused serious injury
to his left shoulder and elbow in snatching away the
camera.
2 Parking Areas For Football
Two 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 Wefghtroom
Just off Georgia Avenue. Parking is free to boosters and a
$1 donation is appreciated from others.
Chamber G olf Set For Oct. 11
The Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce
will hold Its fourth annual Bass Tournament Saturday, Oct.
11 at the East Lake Toho/East Lake Fish Camp beginning
at safe light until 1 p.m.
Entry fee is $80 per boat. The first prize will be $1,000 if
60 boats enter. Many other prizes are also offered, a
chamber spokesman said. Call the chamber at 644-0741
for Information.
SCOREBOARD
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John W Foliar
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Richard Storrlll
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Jim Clark
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FOOTBALL: UPI CaNaga CaactotTaglO
NEW YORK (UPI) - Tto UrutoKPrau
IntomatonalBaatoafCaactotTagK cMtog*
toetoail ratings
f n l Haca wtot and
racer* to **r*n *to « r. total gertto Ibawd on
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and laatmaakT ranking
1. Oklahoma (4]> 0 8 )
7« I
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417 >
7. Alabama |1) (48)
t*8 4
4 MJchigin (I) 0 8 )
K) 7
I Nahratk* 118)
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8 Pam Stato ( II 11(1
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47* 7
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8. Arkamm 11(1
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174 IS
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Diana F. Pavgouin
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WOMEN: B U M
Anna F. Ray
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Margot BRaW ar
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FOOTBALL: Waak) NFL SlaaMagi
A n t n c a a C e a lir ia c *
ta d
W l I Pel.
N i p England
1 1 4 447
1 1 4 M7
NY Jato
1 1 4 78
Miami
1 1 4 78
Buffalo
1 1 4 000
Indanapolil
Cartral
Cincinnati
1 1 4 447
1 1 4 87
Houiton
1 1 4 87
Ctortland
I 1 4 ooo
Plltiburgh
Wail
Oanra*
1 4 4 1000
1 4 4 ton
Saama
1 1 4 447
K a n u i City
1 t 4 78
San Dggs
LA Raldan
4 ) 1 000
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1 4 4 1400
1 1 4 40
Oauai
NY Glanti
1 1 4 447
Phlladglphla
l 1 4 OOO
0 1 4 000
St Louli
Cartral
1 4 4 ion
Chicago
1 1 4 40
Minnatala
1 1 4 78
Oalrgl
1 7 0 18
Tampa Bar
4 ) 4 000
Graan Bar
Wad
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1 4 4 io n
LA Rami
1 4 4 io n
San Fran
1 1 4 841
Nan Orlaani
1 1 0 171
PF PA
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TENNIS
TENNIS: (S U M igaaiik latonulmial
atla rc atoaa.Sagl.tt
FtnIRamd
ladMdaal OalWIct
RUSMING-ChicagaSuhgy U 8 , Tame
lak 1 S. Payton 1817. Gantry 18. Ttomat 1 7.
Gault IA Andancn I I Fuller 114 Grcan
Bay E lllk lA D aril f A E Hanot 4 74. Eppt IS.
Clark 18
PASSING—Ckicag* Tantciek 8 1)8 74.
Fullar 8141108 Graan Bay WriVit 0 41 I )0 .
Farragamal I B S
RECEIVING-Chicago Maoratoad 7 0 .
Gault ))1 . Payton 17). Ttomat IIL S u to y
111, Wrighiman 1 m but l Onego) 17. Gantry
111. Great Bay Laden I X . Eppt 8 88. Dent
1 0 . Watt 1 M, Stanley 7 4L Eltonon 18. EMU
IS
SACKS-ChicagaMcMIrtvaal I I I . Dm l
I 18. Grain Bay nont.
IMTERCEPTIOtoS—Chicago Ovarian 1
I I Great Bay Ftym lB .
M iuad Field Goait-Graen Bay 0*1
Grace I I
Claud-o Putotoul. Italy, dal Horae<0 da 1*
Pan*. Argentina. 4 1 .1A 81; Fernando Luna.
Sg*>n- dal Martm Wottontom. Canada. 41.
41; Paoto Can*. Italy, dal Juan Baut'iii
A rtndano.Sgan-47.il. 118. (oral No.acri
C itc h o tle n k li. dal Mltctoll Liurandau
Canid*. I I . 71. Tank Bmhab lM. Franca,
dal Mai Purcell. Murray. Ky. 1 4.1 7
Guy Fergal. Franca, del Chrutun Mai-utu.
A rg a n lln a . 4 1. 7 5; M ila n S rg|bar.
Cttctolto>*kl|. dal Eduardo O il* Spin. I I
I I : Claudia Molt*. Braill. dal Bruno O ru K
Yugoilari*. I A I I . AnWaat Maurer. Wail
Garmany, dal Thtorry Champion, Franc*, a 7,
4 1 4 8 ; Ricky Oitofthm. Watt Germany, dal
M art D k k H n .T a m p A F It.ll.IA
Dago Para;, Uruguay, dal Jaramy Batot
B rita in . I I , r t llr a d ; L ib e r P lm a t,
Cnctmlovikla. dal Stolano Colombo. Italy.
I A I I ; Hanrlk Sundtlrom. Sotdan. d ll
Marctto Ingarams. A/gmlm*. I I 4 A Hin
Gunniruon Saadan. dal Claude Manadri.
Soltwland. A A 41. Jdrg* ArraM. Spain, dal
Haw Sctorttor. Wail Germany. * L 4 1.
PREP RANKINGS
S Mary Foraaca LaUHoatoll.................I I S
4 Juto Graantorg. Lyman..... — ..........11 74
7. BormtoOirtr. Lake Hoogll........... ...... 17 77
I Sut Ktogtbury, Lak* Mary— ............17 47
8 Tamm* M l . Lata Haagll.................... 17 *8
W Tracy Fktor, Lyman— ...................... 17 S4
II. Htaltor Camlno. Lak* Branttoy......... 17 K
1) Karan Kopp. la k * Branllay..— ........... 17 W
17 Mkhalto la *. Lake Hom il.... — .......17 M
I I Mindy Olingar. Lak* Branttoy
DM
IS JmnltorJoatpto. Lak* Branttoy-------- 11 It
0 Tallahtua* Rickardt......- ................. ...118)
8 Tallahatia* Quincy Shank >........
(181
10 Wauchula Hardto Caunty............ ..........(181
FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL: FSWA Png Ranking!
Q|UU
0*14 IA
I. Ortaato Era**-.
.(H I
I Merritt Itlaid
.1181
7 Vrre Btadi........ ---------------------------- (18)
c Lakeland
---------------------------- (181
S Gainnyllla Suchhali----------<181
4 Miami Souttvidga .............
08)
7, Sarttafa Rirtfrtow________________(|8 )
I Jackionrlli* Sandalawd .....................(18)
I. Miami Killian____________________I I I)
» BradantonMantto*......... .......................i l l )
1 DaFimiak Sfrmgi Walton..............— 11*81
I Mount Dark-------------------------------------1181
l Marathon........ ........ ....... - .................... (88)
a Wildnaod
(18)
1 BanllayHoimnCaunty--------(18)
4 Monlicall* Jatfrion County.........„....() 01
). Jackionrlli* B*t le t---------------------------(18)
0 S atta ia Cardinal Maanty......... - .........(18)
1 Wattmtotor ChrtHian--------------(18)
N Crawlwdrilb Wakulla Caimly.... — 1181)
QauCA
l Panaacoi* EicamMa...........................-1 1 8 )
1 Aubumdato...................................
(18)
1 Fan Laudrdato D illard.......................(18)
4 Panacgl* Sanigr------------------------081
5 Fort Laudrdai* Siranaton.................. 11(1
4 North Fort M y e n ......— ------------------- (181
I D»lr*y Beach Atlantic............... ........... (181
8. Paiatka-------- ---------------------------------(18)
8 .I I P * ta tb u r |L tln o o d ...............- . . . ( I l l
* 10 G aN n rlll* High----------- ----------------- (101
O aw lA
I. B arM n............... ..................................(181
I. Tallahatia* Getfey--------------------------- ( I ( I
7. TltafrHto Aitremut---------------------------(181
4 Watt Palm Beach Cardinal Nanman. 1181
1 Ctoaltton____________________
(18)
4 In rgnm i Otrua-------------------------------(] 01
I Bette Glad* Cardral................
1181
O IIL S :T i*m r*a k to fi
l.Laka Hom il
1 Lot* Branttoy
1 Lyman
4 Stmlnoto
l Lak* Mary
4 Onado
OimIA
1 Tallahatia* FAMU......................
(18)
1 Tamg* Barkalay P r*a ...........— .........(181
1 Jacktanrlll* Unirartlly Chrlttian........(18)
4 May* LaUyatM.......................................(101
I Ball* Glade GtodetOay--------------------- (181
4 Plantation A rnricm M rllagt - ...... 1141
1 Bakar--------------------------------------------- (1(1
I Miami Palmar__________ __ — .......(181
0 North Palm Baach Banjamin------------ (18)
10 St PatriburgNorthiidaChriitian..... (10)
Ttollladtetdaah
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4 Nick Radkankh. Lyman........
1 Brad Smith, Lake Mary......—
4 Teddy Mitchell. Lyman.............
7 Jett VanhuUrk. LaU H anall.
I Mik* M ohir. Lyman.................
f Darren Marthall. Lym an.........
10 Oarid Johnun. Sam mole.........
II Paul Erant. Lak* M a ry -..........
11 Karan Hanall. Lak* Hanall .,...
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t. Lit* Samackl. Lak* Hanall................... H 78
) Martha Fontaca. Lak* Hanall..............H ad
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a Jamy Bolt. Lake Hdnatl........................t l M
Altizer, Williams Lift Sanford 16s
Mike Altizer scored two goals,
and Matt Williams contributed
one to lead a second-half surgtthat lifted the Sanford Soccer
Club under 16 team to a 3-0
victory over Pine Hills this past
weekend.
In its season opener, Sanford
broke a scoreless first half tie
with three unatftwered goals In
the second half. Mark Barrett
assisted on one of Altlzcr's goals
while Corey Stlckncy got the
assist on Williams' goal.
In under 14 division play. F.C.
United claimed a 2-0 victory
over Sanford. Jonathan Williams
kept Sanford in the game with
outstanding play in goal as he
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TAMPA (UPI) - Workhorse
tailback James Wilder no longer
represents the extent of Tampa
Bay's running game. Coach
Lccman Bennett said Monday.
The Buccaneers unveiled rook
ie Nathan Wonsley against De
troit Sunday and the free agent
from the U n i v e r s i t y b f
Mississippi received a game ball
after a 24-20 vic to ry that
snapped Tampa Bay's 19-game
road losing streak.
"I don't have any problem
n o w p u t t i n g h i m In t he
ballgamc," Bennett said Mon
day, reflecting on Wonsley's
138-yard effort on 18 carries,
Including touchdown runs of 22
and 55 yards. “ 1 don't think any
of us expected Wonsley to run
for that many yards.”
Wilder, who rushed for 129 of
Tampa Bay’s 174 yards through
the 0-2 start, didn't play against
the Lions because of a bruised
chest. He Is listed as question
able for Sunday's game against
3-0 Atlanta. Since James Owens
rushed for 121 yards against
Green Bay In 1981. Wilder was
the only Tampa Bay player to
crack the 100-yard plateau until
W onsley's surprising perfor
mance.
•
"Overall, our offensive line
play was very good." said Ben
nett. "but wc'vc got to get more
than 39 yards passing. You
won't win many games like
that."
1
Steve Young started ahead of
v e t e r a n S t e v e D e B e r g at
quarterback and scored on &
9-yard run. Young completed
Just 6-of-15 attempts but was not
Intercepted. DeBerg threw a
club-rccord seven Interceptions
against San Francisco and was
picked ofT twice against Min
nesota.
ERROR IRKS 8HULA
MIAMI (UPI) - When Miami
Coach Don Shula pushed for the
NFL to implement the ne\V
instant replay rule, he wanted to
prevent a team losing or winning
a game on an official's error.
Sunday against the New York
Jets, an apparent error by replay
official Tony Vcterl on the
o v e r t i m e k i c k o f f cost the
Dolphins a chance to win the
game. New Y o rk '* Michael
Harper appeared to fumble the
k i c k o f f and Mi ami ' s Mike
Kozlowskl recovered the loose
ball, but the field officials ruled
Harper was down and Veteri did
nol overrule the decision.
Replays showed Harper did
fumble before his knees hit the
ground. The Jets scored on that
drive to defeat Miami 51 -45.
"1 talked to the league office
about it," Shula said Monday.
"They felt that (he replay official
should have gotten word down
to the field to at least call a
conference. That didn't happen.
"It was very evident it was a
fumble. He (Veteri) made an
error In Judgment, that's how I
interpret It (the NFL’s state
ment)."
In other news, Shula said
linebacker Hugh Green had his
right knee examined by learn
doctors, but had decided to seek
a second opinion from a doctor
in Gainesville. Dolphin team
physician Dr. Charles Virgin
found Green to have a fractured
kneecap and cither ligament or
tendon damage.
DO YO U LIK E SPO RTS?
Y O U ’LL LO V E H I-LI!
Y im i i . h i I h ‘I o n
Soccer
had nine unassisted saves.
in the under 12 division. Pine
Hills rolled to a 5-0 victory over
Sanford despite (he strong play
lay goalkeeper Matt Bowlin.
In under 10 play. Sanford took
an early 1-0 lead in the first half
but eventually bowed to Winter
Park. 5-1.
In the under 8 division. Winter
Park overpowered Sanford. 11-0.
Greg Pegram led the offense for
Sanford while Jorge Plequer had
nine saves as the goalkeeper.
11'
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Frequent H e adaches
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Dizziness or Loss of Sleep
N u m b n e s s of H ands or Feet
Nervousness
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A rm and Shoulder Pain •
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TION OH TREATMENT w h ic h IS PERFORMED as A RESULT o f AND w ith in 77 h o u r s o f HEBPON
OlNQ TO th e ADVERTISEMENT FOR th e fr ee SERVICE EAAMINATION o r t r e a tm e n t ____________
LA K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, INC
V O 1 I I i i I* i
M u # f U I » *1
322-9300
S ub* i
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IS
: u r t H r u i I Cl #8*4
WILLETT TO Y O TA WELCOMES
GUY THORNTON
Back Prom Retirement
Guy was the orlQlnal Seminote
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.
WILLETT TOYOTA
PH. 322-8601
1371 N. HWY. 17-02
LONGWOOD
THOMAS 8 VA 8801LI JR O C
A
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W ORLD
IN BRIEF
Now Documents Tto Waldholm
To N e il Hate Propaganda
W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Austrian President Kurt
Waldheim, as an Intelligence officer during World War II,
iganda leaflets that
approved a package of Nazi propaganda
Included a call to "Kill the Jews," the World Jewish
Congress charged today.
The leaflets, discovered by researchers at the National
Archives, were turned over earlier to Justice Department
investigators who are expected to brief Attorney General
Edwln Meese this week on a department recommendation
that Waldheim be barred from the United States because or
his Nasi past.
Sources said the final recommendation In the matter
from the department's criminal division Is that Waldheim's
World War II activities more than Justify his placement on
a U.S. "watch list" of aliens who can be denied entry to the
United States.
Soviets Report Bloody Hijack Try
MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union gave an unusually
speedy and detailed account of a bloody hijacking attempt
In which two “ drug addict" air pirates lulled two policemen
and two passengers before being slain by security forces.
The announcement Monday by the Tasa news agency
and the nightly television news program Vremya said the
drama began Saturday night in Ufa, deep In the Ural
mountains some 700 miles east of Moscow.
Two armed men. Identified as N.R. Mantsev and S.V.
Yagmursh). commandeered a taxi and demanded to be
taken to the airport. They killed two policemen who tried to
pursue them.
At the airport, the men seUced an Aeroflot TU-134 airliner
with 70 passengers that was en route from Kiev, the
Ukrainian capital, to Nizhnevartovsk In Siberia. Ufa is
midway between the two points.
"During their capture o f the plane, the criminals opened
flic and killed two passengers." Tasa said. “ The criminals
! later found out to be drug addicts.
In fa n t
G a ts
tldh as hampering the city's code
enforcement efforts.
Code board member Joyce
M
alon e a t t e nde d M o n d a y's
Continued from page 1A
commission meeting and said
flow." Faison said. "There''* no she came away from It, "Very
reason It can’t be taken out."
disappointed that we were not
On Sept. 30 the Florida Hotel able to plug up the legal loop
comes before the code enforce holes that are enabling Mrs.
ment board for violations of city Nestor to remain open."
off-street parking requlrmenta
" I wish that at some point In
and citings o f building deficien time we could sit down and
cies, Including exterior disrepair assess the laws on the books to
o f sidings and Improper storage decide exactly what Is legally
of electlc wiring.
enforceable so that our en
The hotel could also come
forcement efforts would be done
before the board If Mrs. Nestor fairly and legally throughout the
falls to act on 11 fire safety
city."
- “
deficiencies a Sanford fire In
spector found at the hotel Aug.
28.
The code board was brought
up to full force by commission1A
ers Monday by their appointing
two new members, former City the Times, was to be made
Commissioner Ned Yancey and public today.
Cancer and genetic disease
Glen Dole man, a Sanford resi
dent who works as Inspector have been linked to cesium,
with the Jacksonville Fire De which lingers In the world's air.
water and soil for more than 100
partment.
Yancey and Doleman replace y ea rs b efore decayi ng Into
Mack LaZenby and E.C Harper, harmless substances.
While radiation from a nuclear
who resigned from the board
a f t e r a c o m m i s s i o n l e t t e r bomb blast can cause severe.
expressed disappointment the Immediate health problems. It
board cancelled Its Sept. 2 meet lasts only days or weeks. Radia
tion from nuclear plants, howev
ing for lack of quorum.
Four o f the board's seven er, contains many substances
members could not be present that last much longer In the
fo r the s e s s io n and com* environment and pose a conti
mlaloners viewed the cancella- nuing threat to life.
...Hotel
«e »t. t t , i m
...Fallout
...NASA
Coatiaaed frees page i a
"W e've now come up with a recommendation
for a space station that's safer." said NASA
spokesman Mark Hess. "It's built Into a less
robust rate of launches. We can put this one
together with five or eight flights a year."
AREA
N o w H u r t, Lungs
LONDON (UPI) — A 214-month-old boy, believed to be the
world's youngest heart-lung transplant patient, was
reported In satisfactory condition today at Haiefleld
Hospital,
Dr. Magdl Yacoub, who performed the 614-hour
transplant operation on the 7-pound London boy, said
Monday the procedure was d elica te but " fa ir ly
straightforward."
The operation was performed during the weekend.
"It was the child's only chance. Without It he may have
lived a matter o f days. There was no alternative. It's
difficult to say what the chances are of survival," Yacoub
told a nears conference.
Yacoub flew to Belgium Friday and picked up the heart
and lungs of a baby — who died of severe brain damage
five dura after birth — for use In the transplant. He said the
ited heart was the size of a golfball and the lungs
transplant
about the size o f a pack o f cards.
* nun ■
'4*, i
1
S a g
M u a lla r K id n a p
S a l For P ro -T ria l H a a rln g
Su
NAPLES (UPI) — Taro men charged with kidnapping a
9-year-glrl and demanding 81.5 million in ransom are
being held pending a bond
| aii|jn
bearing, while their young
victim, who Identified them for police, returned to school.
feter Farrell 37, and his brother. Paul, 22, suspected of
masterminding the elaborate scheme to kidnap Amanda
Mueller, an heiress to the Mueller noodle company fortune,
arent before U.S. Magistrate Harvey E. Schleslngcr for their
Initial hearing In Jacksonville Monday. Both were ordered
heldpendlng a bond hearing Wednesday.
u.a. District
uisinci Magistrate
M agistrate aamuei
U.8,
Samuel d.
J. omargt
Smargon ordered two
other defendants in the case, plumbing contractor
coni
Edward
Eugene O'Brien. 38, of Naples and Richard Louis Sals, 29,
of Bonita Springs, Fla., to appear before him
hli Thursday to
If tr
they should be given ball,
determine; if
kid O’Brien
O'Brien and Sals, who were
w< arrested In Naples
Police said
Saturday, were assigned to pick up the ransom money but
bungled the job. They were given until Wednesday to find
attorneys to represent them.
Court Upholds Lottory Vota
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Florida lottery Initiative has
passed Its first legal hurdle, but may have a date with the
state Supreme Court.
Leon County Circuit Judge J, Lewis Hall Jr. ruled
Monday that the proposed constitutional amendment to
establish a state lottery meets Florida's "single subject"
rule and may remain on the November ballot.
,Hall also ruled the summary of Amendment 5 that will
on the ballot is a '" f a i r and straightforward
articulation of the meat of the proposal and
nd thus
statutory muster."
Lawyers for opponents o f a state lottery said before
Monday's ruling they would appeal a negative ruling to the
i Court.
Against Legalized Lotteries, a St. Petersburgnenaorganization, had asked Hall to strike the ament
ment from the Nov. 4 ballot. Lawyers for the group a
language in the amendment and the summary (inking the
lottery to education funding was misleading and pertained
to more than one subject.
Candamnad Man
Stays
STARKE (UPI) — The Supreme Court granted temporary
stays for two condemned killers eight hours before they
-----aiatod to become the first In at least a decade to die on
thaaam r day In the same electric chair
Justice Lewis Powell Monday night ordered the execu
tions o f Kenneth Hardwick and Allen "T in y " Davis stayed
uatfl 3 p.m. today. The ruling came after both trial Judges
and the Florida Supreme Court rejected appeals o f the
Hardwick, sentenced to death for the Christmas Day
18*0 slaying o f a retired school teacher, and Davis,
condemned lor killing a pregnant woman and her two
young daughters In 1982. had been scheduled for
execution starting at 7 a.m. today.
The state Supreme Court had been expected to
reconsider their appeals at 6 a.m. today but canceled the
session. A court spokesman said another ruling probably
would be Issued by noon but no hearing was planned.
HENRY B. FRIEDRICHS
Mr. Henry B. Friedrichs. 74, of
739 E. Pampas Grass Court. The
Forest. Lake Mary, died Sunday
at South Seminole Community
Hospital, Longwood. Born In
Kiel. Germany, Sept. 13, 1912.
he moved to Lake Mary in 1981
from Long Island. N.Y. He was a
retired wood pattern maker and
was a Lutheran. He was a
m em ber o f the U.S. Pow er
Squadron.
Survivors include hts wife,
Ella: son, Joh n : dau gh ter.
Geraldine, both o f Long Island:
brother, Werner, Boca Raton; 11
grandchildren.
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
Mary,, is In charge of arrange
ments. ■
5
Mr. Ouilon Jean LaFlamme,
86, o f Lake Mary, died Monday
at Hartford, Conn. Born In
Buckland, Quebec, Canada, he
moved to Hartford and lived
there for 60 years. He was a
winter resident o f Lake Mary. He
was a member o f the Central
Seminole Senior Citizen Club
and Sanford Senior Citizen Club.
Survivors Include hts wife,
Lina, Hartford; four sons, Ernest,
West Hartford, Conn., Roger,
Orlando. Arm and, W indsor,
Conn., and Edmund. Colorado;
two daughters. Rita W alsh,
Michigan, and Cecllle Karlowlcz,
Hartford.
Fisettc-Batzner Funeral Home.
Hartford, Conn., Is In charge of
arrangements.
KATHRYNS. LEY
Mrs. Kathryn Elizabeth Fisher'
Ley, 24, o f 118 Elm Ave.,
Sanford, died Sunday aa the
result of an auto accident in
DeBary. Bom in Winter Park,
she was s lifelong resident of
Sanford. She attended First
United Methodist Church. She
w as a w e l d e r w it h S&H
Fabricating and Engineering.
Sanford.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e her
husband, William Charles "BUI"
Ley Sr.; three stepchildren,
Dswn M ichele Ley, Candice
Lynn Ley and William Charles
Ley J r„ all o f Sanford: mother.
Doris Fisher Loftls, Sanford; two
brothers, Gregory A. Fisher,
Deltona, and Timothy M. Fisher,
Port Charlotte; grandmothers,
Ruth A. Fisher. A lta m on te
Springs and Florence Porter of
Carterevllle, Pa.
O ra m k ow -O a in es F u n era l
Home, Longwood, la In charge o f
arrangements.
Miss Karen Elizabeth Barkley.
20, o f 2198 Springs Landing
Blvd.. Longwood, died Friday in
Altam onte 8pringa. B om In
Thomaavlfle. Oa.. she moved to
Longwood from Atlanta In 1968.
She was a student at the Univer
sity o f Central Florida and a
member of Calvary Assembly,
Winter Park. She was In W ho'a
W ho to A m erican CoUegea.
Survivors include her parents.
Cecil L. and Dee. Longwood;
nte. Harold
maternal grandparents,
O
A
K
1A
Longwood based DtFraneesco
ntertainment Corporation Is
Ent
producing the film.
According to flier, the film will
Include mock basketball games
f e a t u r i n g bo y s and g i r l s
freshm an team s from Lake
Brantley and Lake Mary High
School.
Neal will tell viewers that
young people have more op
portunities than ever, and those
o p p o rtu n ities sh o u ld n 't be
blown on drugs. H e'll urge
youngsters to be "physically and
mentally ready to compete.'
Jd.
flier salt
He said Lake Mary High
School's gym was selected not
because the school Is Implemen
tin g a com prehensive drug
awareness program, but because
they have Aimed there pre
viously. and found favorable
conditions. Th e grandstand
seats will be filled with Lake
Brantley and Lake Mary stu
dents. Illersald.
Also appearing In the ad will
be an animated character, TV
Ted. the host of a nationally
syndicated children's videomagazine show, produced by
D1Francesco.
Before Challenger's Jan. 28 destruction, plans
called for 10 to 12 flights each year for station
construction, with a target for the start of
permanently manned operations sometime In
1993 or 1994.
Three- options currently are under consid
eration by Fletcher. Hess said. In one. the station
could be built using techniques to reduce the
num ber of shuttle flights required.
DEATHS
ODILON J. LaFLAMME
IN BRIEF
...TV
L
A
W
N
M E M O R I A L
1st 1*141
■ b g fS s M k C w M
and Helen M artin, Atlanta;
brother. Michael, Lockhart; sis
ter. Cheryl Park. Chuluota.
Cox-Parker Funeral Home,
Winter Park, Is In charge of
arrangements.
FRED CANS
Mr. Fred Gans. 84. of East
Normandy Boulevard, Deltona,
died Saturday at the Central
Florida Regional Hospital. Bom
March 19. 1902 In Frankfurt.
West Germany, he moved to
Deltona from Enfield, Conn., om
1972. He was a retlted social
service supervisor and was a
member o f Temple Shalom, De
ltona. He was an Army veteran
o f the Korean War. He was a
member o f American Legion
Post 255 Deltona; Volunteer
Fireman’s Association. Deltona;
New England Club, Deltona;
Deltona Civic Association and
Volusia County Sheriff's
Association.
Survivors Include his wife,
Irma; daughter, Mrs. Morris
G la ter, C a sselb erry; sister,
Hanna Freyer, West Palm Beach;
tw o g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; t h r e e
great-grandchildren.
Baldauff Funeral Home, De
ltona, Is In charge of arrange
ments.
Funaral Notices
LtV, KATHRYN R.
— Funeral sarvlce* tar Kathryn KlltaSath
Flther Lay, U . at 111 Clm Ava., Sanford, who
died Sunday, will ba held Thursday at IS a.m.
In the Gramkow-Oalnee Funeral Hama cha
pel with Rev. the Georg* A. Bula III
officiating. Interment will tallow In Glen
Haven Park, Winter P art. Friend* may call
af Ww funeral home Wadrwaday t-4 and 14
>.m. Oramkow-Oalna* Funeral Heme. W
a Mission Plan
l Track Read;
Chapel. In charge
FR
IID R IC
H S . HRNRY S.
•
.
-------------ICHS.Nl
— M em orial services fer H enry S .
Friedrichs, 74, of Lake Mary, who died
Sunday, will be held Saturday, Sept. 17, at 1
p.m. at1the Holy Creee Lutheran Church.
Lake M ary, with the Rev. Paul Hoyer
officiating. There will bo no visitation at the
funeral homo. Oaklawn Funeral Heme, Lake
Mery/Sanford. In charge.
L b FLAM M R, o u il o n j .
— Funeral eervlcet fer Ouilon Jean
LaFlamme, M, of Lake Mary, who died
Monday, w ill bo held Wtadneedey, Sept. 14. at
Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, Hartford, Conn.
Friends wishing to tend flower*. PlettteBettner Funeral Heme, ID FI Mien Ave.,
Hartford Conn. MUM.
Woman's Death
Prompts Probe
Altamonte Springs police to
day continued to probe the
" u n a t t e n d e d d e a t h " of
20-year-old Karen Barkley,
body was found In her car
behindI a theat
theater at about 10:30
p.m. Friday.
Police spokesman Jim Vlner
said today the results of chemi
ca l tests p erfrom ed In an
autopsy are not In and police are
not saying what might have
caused Ms. Barkley's death.
She lived at 2198 Spring
Landing, Longwood. ana her
b o d y w a s rou nd in her
Oldsmoblle, by a security man.
behind the Altamone Cinema,
403 E. Altamonte Drive.
...Tax
M f*lA
will go to the police depan
department,
five to the utility department,
four each to public works and
f i r e d e p a r t m e n t s and the
engineering department will re
ceive a building inspector to
concentrate on code enforce
ment.
The budget also provides
nearly all city departments re
ceive operational funding In
creases. with the largest going
for Sanford law enforcement.
The Sanford police depart
m e n t c o m e s In w i t h a
82.890.756 budget, which Is
8419.756 above the 82,471,000
budget It operated under last
year.
The additional monies Include
8130,000 for a five man tactical
patrol division that will Include
mounted and canine units.
Another 854,000 in new police
funding will go for two new
undercover Investigators to
combat Illegal drug actlvltlty.
The 1986-87 budget boosts
fire department funding from
8 1 . 5 7 7 , 4 0 0 %Iast y e a r to
81.773,836, engineering de
partment funding goes from
8396,470 to 8494.503: ad
mi ni strati ve services, from
8430,612 to 8510.366. and the
u t i l i ty d e p a rt me n t, from
83.057,600 to 84.855.633.
STOCKS
Theee quotetlom provided by memben et
the Nstlonsl Auoclsllon of Sseurltlst Dealer*
are rdpreoofrtoffvo tnter-desler priest at et
mid-morning todsy. Intor-doslor msrksH
change throughout the dsy. Priest do nef
Include retell merkup/merkdown.
a m Am
Barrwtt Bank............ ...........
First Fidelity.......................
Flrtt Union.....................
24%
Florida Powtr
A Light..............................
jiv *
Fla. Progr**>....................... .........J*V% ww
Froodom Saving*.................
J7ta
HCA.......................................
Hugh** Supply...................... ..........lit* iita
........M H
kWrlMMi'*.......................
na
47*
NCR Corp.............................
P ltu ty .................................. .............MV* 17
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t
PEOPLE
Ev m Ins MsraM, Sanford, FI.
Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1VM— IB
Local Aftor School Program
Announces Available Openings
ft
The city of Casselberry Parks
and Recreation Department
announces that space is still
available In the new After School
Program, offered 3-6 p.m. Mon
day through Friday at Wire
Park. 806 Mark David Blvd., and
Secret Lake Park West. 200 Ivey
Road. The program is offered to
residents at $42 for six weeks
and to non-residents at $50 for
ic
iu
>c
_»«
six weeks, beginning Sept. 29.
Transportation will be provided
from Casselberry Elementary
School to Secret Lake Park. The
department is planning the fol
l owi ng acti vi ti es: archery,
tumbling, dance team, baton
twirling, sports (soccer, softball
and basketball), arts and crafts
and table games. The depart
ment would like to remind
parents that according to HRS
Chapter 29 of the Florida Stat
utes. that neglect occurs when
children are left along without
proper adult supervision and
that HRS Chapter 415 requires
an "immediate Investigation" by
HRS of any report of a child
under 10 years being left alone.
This program is being pro
vided as a courtesy to the
community to serve the needs of
working parents, single parents
and for children who have
parental afternoon supervision,
but who wish to have activities
in which to occupy their un*
designated time. For Information
on registration, please call
695-6225 or 831-3551 ext. 260
or 263.
TONIGHT'S TV
Tht feel-booed story of CM y Proh
tefc, olio ovircirM portonel sod
nhyUdi hurdtM to hfleorM I m Aa*
gSaa County1! lint
Sv-
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10.-06
O M OW "Tito Oroat Slew Maoaacra- (IN S ) Joaagft Conan, ftaap
Cary. An account of Cuatar’a dtaaatroua confrontation wltn tha
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ATTENTION
IS IF PRESCHOOLERS
T h e Glnperbrwwd House is h a v in g an OPEN HOUSE Thursday Sept. 25th
From 7 PM to 8 PM f o r o u r c u rre n t s tu d e n ts & p a re n ts . T h is in v ita tio n is e x
1
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(A (MON)
^ (10) M W YONKS M A trn
CHBFBfTU Q ______
Q (10) WOOOWfMHTS
te n d e d t o a ll m o th e r s w h o a r e in te r e s te d in q u a lit y c h ild c a r e a t a r e a s o n a b le
p r ic e . We in v ite y o u t o m e e t o u r s ta ff a n d a ls o s o m e o f th e p a re n ts th at h a v e
th e ir c h ild r e n a lr e a d y e n r o lle d in o u r p r o g r a m s . S o m e c h ild r e n h a v e b e e n w ith
us fo r 5 y e a r s & lo n g e r . We k n o w th a t c h a n g e s c a n b e e x p e n s iv e — th e r e fo r e ,
f o r a ll n e w e n r o llm e n t s fr o m S e p t. 2 5 th th ru O c t. 6 th w e w ill w a iv e th e n o rm a l
a n n u a l 6 2 5 .0 0 r e g is tr a tio n fe e . O n e h o u r o f y o u r t im e o n T h u r s d a y S e p t. 2 5 th
m a y c o r r e c t a m is ta k e , s a v e y o u m o n e y , b u t b es t o f a ll put y o u r c h ild in a secu re,
h a p p y le a r n in g e n v ir o n m e n t .
A C S U n i t H m lp t O u t
Vivian Buck, center, past president of the
Sanford/Leke M a ry Unit of the Am erican
Cancer Society, presents a check for $520 to
Charles and Sue Phillips, managers of Hope
Lodge In Gainesville. The Lodge, dedicated
In Ju ly , was built through the combined
efforts of the Am erican Cancer Society and
Winn Dixie Stores, and Is expected to
provide free housing for cancer patients and
their families. Although funds were ava il
able for the basic structure, the Lodge
managers had a "w ish list" posted during
the Open House which members of the local
unit attended. One of their wishes was for
celling fans for the screened In porch. Th e
members of the local unit passed the hat at
their recent meeting and contributed far
more than was actually needed for that one
wish.
Son's V isits To Dad W ere
G ifts No O n e Could Steal
DEAR ABBTt I read those
letters in your column about all
the stealing that goes on in
nursing homes. So many said
they finally gave up and quit
bringing gifts because they were
stolen Immediately.
While my father was In a
nursing home, the gifts 1- gave
him could not be “ lost" or
stolen. They were something he
needed, and wanted more than
anything else. What were they?
My visits!
Every day I would come and
bathe him, shave him. feed him.
and see that hla toenails and
fingernails were clipped. Then
I'd sit and visit with him a while.
Material gifts were not wanted
or needed. They only would
have gotten In the way.
EUOENE BEGLEY,
LONDON. KT.
Dear
Abby
June 28, and call it her "half
birthday." I'm not kidding.
Others who have had birthdays
during the Christmas week have
done it. and it's worked for
them.
(P.S. My own son was bom
Dec. 22. and he didn't^ speak to
me for almost a year!)
DEAR EUGENE: Thanks for
d r i v i n g h o me a v a l u a b l e
message. The best gift cannot be
bought or sold. It's giving a part
of oneself.
DEAR ABBTt I went to the
new Presbyterian minister In
town for counseling about my
homosexuality. (He's about my
age.) I gave him a paper I had
written about Oscar Wilde. I was
very proud of It because it rated
an " A " In Victorian literature.
The minister called my father,
repeated our conversation, and
told him that i had given him
ftlth "toreadl
1 am devastated and embar
rassed. Why would the minister
betray me this way?
Naturally, I feel vindictive, but
there was nothing I could do
about it. I simply left that church
and changed to the Lutheran
church. What is your reaction?
BETRATED IN A R R A N tA E
D E A R E E T R A T E D t The
minister's betrayal of your con
fidentiality is shocking. It is
appalling that someone so lack
ing In integrity and intelligence
could be a spiritual leader. Write
a letter of complaint to the
regional synod or presbytery (the
address can be provided by any
Presbyterian church in your
area) and describe what hap
pened. You would be performing
a community service.
DEAR ABBTt Our daughter.
Megan, was bom on Dec. 28.
How do you suggest we make
her birthday "special," and not
get lost in the shuf f l e o f
Christmas?
MOM AND DAD
D E A R MOM A N D DADt
Celebrate Megan's birthday on
Wednesday
■Special ■
3 P iece D in n e r!
$ 2
69
3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
FEED 4 FOR
$6
99
Look at what you get: 8-pcs. of golden brown
Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed
potatoes, Vi pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An en
tire family dinner for only $6.99.
JOIN US
THURS. SEPT. 25th
7 PM to 0 PM
the GINGERBREAD HOUSE
I•
1!
PH. 322-8547
i:
A Taste off the Country
SANFORD
IM S FRENCH AVI.
MWV. 17-92
(
CASSELBERRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
�- W
.
Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser
Di v r n s i r i r D n u s i N t s s
r i NA NCi A i s r n v i c i s i n c
Compete Line Of Business Services
• CONSULTING
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Phone 322-5066
AUTO M A M TINT 1IM
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••It von can Meat oar Price * Quality
B I I I I A T m Got a good O t a T s a s d
VOLKSHOP
Specializing In Servlet S Parts For
V.W.'s, Teyeta and Oattwn
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SANFORD
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^ 3 2 14 12 0
Jim
Lasfc’s”
Bine Book Cars
21*0741
★ SALES: S A mo 2ffffftf
* SERVICE: Z£7S
m
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* RENTALS: 1‘iT * SANFORD
Jim Talmadgt#
director of
The Actors
Workshop#
holds Greek
masks depicting
drama and
comedy.
Train For Acting Career
At The Actors Workshop
VOLTOLINE
200 8 . Parte Avtnut
Downtown Orntonl
ALL SMALL CAR PARTS
BLAIR AGENCY
Whether you are a beginner wanting to develop
self-confidence In speaking before an audience or
you are wanting to break into TV commercials or
acting, The Actor* Workshop Is for you.
The Actors Workshop, under the direction of
Jim Talmadge, is loaded In Betty Vaccaro's
World of Dance and Performing Arts. 2585 Park
Drive. Sanford.
Oroup acting dasaes are now being held 6-8
p.m. on Friday and a workshop is held 1-5 p.m.
on Saturday Tor all age groups September to'
June.'Summer courses are planned for next year.'
Jim sakl partlcpanta can come from two to four
hours for the workshop depending on their
schedule. The purpose of the workshop Is to
sharpen acting abilities, learn how to cfo TV
commercials, learn how to do a monologue, how
to present a biographical sketch for on audition,
read poems, ana do Improvisations. Participants
will learn by doing.
The workshop will not be Just a class, but
people can come, practice and work with others.
As an outgrowth from his classes and workshops,
Jim hopes to start a little theater group to present
plays and attract those familiar with various
aspect of theater arts — playwrights, directors,
set builders, costume designers, dancers, and
sound and lighting technidana as well aa actors.
Jim Invites local playwrights to submit their
new scripts for the actors to try out. He wants to
form an acting group to do good one-act plays and
eventually even a musical in Sanford.
" I want to attract people serious about
performing as a career," Jim aald.
With the build up of the TV and movie Industry
In Florida. Jim aald. there will be more
employment opportunities for models and actors.
When opportunity knocks be ready. Now is the
time to get training.
Jim aald he will be In touch Iwth talent and
modeling agencies and will be able to recommend
individuals taking the workshop and acting
lessons. Jim has been teaching voice o(T and on
for 20 years and acting for several years. He has
been performing Wince he was 14 years old. Even
while serving 21 years In the U.S. Navy. Jim was
active In little theater, choral groups, church
choirs, and as a soloist. He has directed choirs
aboard ship and In Sanford churches. He was
stationed at the Naval Air Station in Sanford and
retired here In 1064.
it was while Jim was
stationed here he was active with the Sanford
(VAvy Players and the Roundaliers, two little
theater groups. He also did bit parts and
character roles at the Dock Street Theatre in
Charleston, S.C.
He acted at the former Orange Blossom
Playhouse In Orlando for three years and has
sung on television in Charleston and Orlando. He
has done six T V commercials and a speaking role
In a film done for a Clearwater church.
Jim has had a dream of a cultural center In
Sanford for 25 years.
Dance and modeling lessons are also available
at Betty Vaccaro's and Jim hopes to add voice
lessons In the future.
To register or obtain further Information, call
321 >4209.
Europeans To Relax Steel Market Controls
tearing ianhrd h r 27 Yoan
OFEN MON. THRU FR1.M
“CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE"1
323*7710 or 323- 3MM
FREE S P I N A L E V A L U A T I O N
2310A OAK AVI. SANFORD
Comer si t. Farii Avs. i Oak
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
G.
7.
CREATIVE CUTS
LAKE
Frequent Hssdsctws
L ost Back or Hip P»ln
D iiiln e io or Lots of Sloop
- Numbnoso of Hands or
Norvouanoaa
Nock Poln or Bllltnoaa
Arm ond M ould e r Poln
M A R Y
CHIROPRACTIC
ULVD
CLINIC
322-9300
I NC
BRUSSELS (UPI) — The European Communi
ty's steel Industry situation has Improved suffi
ciently to allow partial dismantling.of market
control measures Imposed six years ago. the
community's commission said Monday.
. A first.partial liberalisation was decided at the
end of 1085, when It became clear that the
European steel Industry was recovering from Its
long illness, Karl-Helnx Narjes. commissioner for
industrial policy, told a newt conferenc.
"But a patient cannot be sent to work right
from the operating table and needs time to
recuperate." Narjes said. "W e are now In this
transition period o f phased removal of production
Fool quotas."
In October I960, the Europeans declared , s
"state of manifest crisis" In the steel sector, faced
with an enormous overproduction, large deficits,
flagging prices and a market glut.
The community imposed
Imposed strict
s
production
quotas, covering 65 percent of the Industry's
output. At the same time, It agreed on a drastic
restructuring of the Industry, allowing state aids,
which had to be phased out by the end o f 1985.
In practice, restructuring meant the closing of
surplus capacity and the regrouping of profitable
units In competitive companies.
Commission figures showed that since I960,
DAYTIME SPECIAL
• 2 5 ##
M P N A P M
The commission now proposed to the council of
ministers s further reduction by 20 percent of
products still under the quota system.
The system does not include Spain and
Portugal, which entered the community onty Jan.
1 this year.
Narjes said the proposed liberalisation would
affect wire rods, merchant bars, galvanised sheet
and certain types o f small sections.
"W e have never Mid all the structural problems
would be solved" at the end of 1985. Narjes said.
"But the Industry has recovered to such a degree
that (Urther restructuring measures can be taken
under Its own responsibility,”
A commission paper acknowledged that many
large steel companies wanted a continuation of
the quota system.
"Some overcapacity still exists." the paper
Mid. "The companies should take advantage of
the breathing space offered by the few quarters In
which the quota system will remain partly In
force to undertake possible restructuring still
needed to achieve a level o f competltlvlty
enabling them to survive without outside help as
n f 1 0 2 2 ••
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W
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m v it t m u w i; *i\r . , v . «
Evnlftg HtriM, Sanford, Ft.
Business
Review
Prepared by Advertising Dapf. of
Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser
A D V E R T IS IN G
NAME BRAND FURNI TURE FOR LESS
LARRY SAMPSON’S
DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
Cof£ 322-2611 Kuul
1401 S. H W Y . 17 W
(305) 322*4452 * S A N F O R D
P U T TO U R S U 5 M IS S O N T N I N O V I •
A D V E R T IS IN G
FREE LAY-A-WAY
tn r *
0 3
U P T O 34 M OS. F IN A N C IN G
M O N .-S A T . 10 e.m .-* p.m .
S U N . N O O N • 4 p.m .
A D V E R T IS IN G
TOK OUH CLIENTS CONVENIENCE
WE WILL BE OPEN FROM:
MON.-fRI. S-€ *•**.ftvtan*
S A T . f - 1 Ifpl FtsIsits*
TUI*. EVINIMO 140-Tin EON A WALK-IN
VACCINATION CLINIC - NO APPTt.
FIRST COMB - FIRST SCRVED.
U'r .i Im Mould like to announce Ihr Aug I Nth
.irmal of our nrmint ataorUIr
D M . J U L IA J O N M
SEMINOLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL
(DR. TED BELLHORN)
322-4466 « 2815 W. 25th. Sanford
T R Y U S • Y O U W IL L L O V E U S
HAIR FORMULA I
NOMICAL FAMILY HAIR CARE
■ M W WELCOMES YOU TO VISIT M
AT THE AREAS MOST T M W I I I I W
AND PINSST HAIR CARE SALON
SPECIALIZING IN RAZOR CUTS
WALK-INS ENCOURAGED
PHONE 321-0114
FREE CONSULTATION
COUNTRY CLUB SQUARE
MTS AIRPORT BLVD. •SANFORD
DON’T
THROW
THAT SOFA
AWAY!
WE CAN MAKE IT NEWAGAIN!
The Bettery Shop Is located at 107 W. 27th St., Sanford.
B a r g a in s In B a t t e r i e s
FURNITURE • BOATS • CAR8
Quality Matsrlsls 4 Workmanship • Fra* Estlmatss
D A V I'S U D H O LS TISY
A t T h e B a tte ry Sh o p
The Battery Shop at 107 W. 27th St., Sanford,
has low prlcea on new and used batteries — both
regular and commercial. Owned by Gordon
Sevlie. The Battery Shop has been In the same
location east of Pinecrest Elementary School for
six years.
They are constantly running specials and
currently being featured are marine and tractor
batteries.
They have all types and sizes of batteries for
cars, trucks, diesels, forklifts, boats, and tractors.
Including hard to find batteries.
f#f*' The Battery. Shqp .carries the .Gold Bond brand
) 490 N. 17-02
of batteries. They give warranties even on used
batteries that range from six to 60 months.
All batteries are thoroughly tested before
purchase to assure their quality and your
satisfaction.
Most batteries are Installed free of charge.
The Battery Shop also carries rebuilt starters
and alternators.
Hours are Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and
Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 pm. and
Wednesday and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.pi. Calj 323;911,4 for more Ipfprmatlon.
>
i- .i *. m n e l i j o i l . .
; itiii.'ii.
HOURS
MON SAT. S-9
SUN. IM
Longwood
C&B AUTOPARTS
Complete Line Of
Auto Parte & Accessories
Special Orders
Overnight Availability
210 S. French Ave.
Sanford
321*7169
HOURS: M-F, #7
S*t., I I
1
Owens-Corning Announces Restructuring
TOLEDO. Ohio (UP1)
— Owens-Coming
Flberglas Corp., which
recently fought o(T a
hostile takeover bid by
Wlckes Cos., Monday
announced a new or
ganizational structure
that consolidates Us
operations into three
divisions.
Owens-Coming also
announced an early
retirement program to
help cut expenses In
curred as part of the
recapitalization plan
needed to fight the
takeover plan.
Chairman W illiam
W. Boeachensteln said
the new structure will
TO R O • LAW N BO Y • BEARS • SNAPPER
INDOOR A OUTOOOR
$795
BON8AIS Starting A t ......... f
CACTUS GARDENS
$495
Starting At ................... 7
VENUS FLY TRAPS
$795
Starting A t ................... £
LARGE SUPPLY 3"
MOO
CACTUS .............................. I
“Why Pay Pick-up And
Delivery Charge, When You
Can Have It Fixed
At Your Home."
lit
ALL MOWERS REPAIRED AND
ALL WORK GUARANTEED!
]
Wayne P. Miner
Owner
International opera
tions will remain un
c h a n g e d . but c o n
solidation Is likely to
lead to creation of new
organizations for other
b u s i n e s s e s ,
Boeschensteln said.
The changes are ef
fective immediately, he
said.
SPECIALTY PLANTS
WAYNE’S MOBILE MOWER REPAIR
JX
allow for greater organzatlonal effective
ness and use of the
company's resources.
Th e restru ctu ring
wi l l gr oup OwensCor ni ng operat i ons
Into three units cover
ing construction pro
ducts. Industrial mate
rials and International.
Cad: 321-2060
REDLON Straw
NURSERY
Imm
420 S. Country Club Rud ^ " 7*-**'**"
l»U M*q , FI
Q nc•
JtJ-V U D i
ta - n ta n
COUPON
10
In
2725 Hwy. 17*92 (Caatar Dad)
paa<
j
SANFORD WITH COUPON ONLY 3Z3-5ZZ7
‘fy a u x S /U U a U a t %
DETAILING • PAINT • BODY
Bufring • Waxing • Compounding • Carpet Dying
Upholstery Cleaning • Engine Cleaning • Vinyl Dying
2720 W. First St., Sanford
(200 FI. Waat Of Airport Blvd.)
321*3355
______
,k
»rd
UNDER NEW
OWNERSHIP
WALK-INS WELCOME
Ages
3-Adult
__
'.Beginner*-Advanced
SIT C. First It.
C A LL NOW
F O R R E G IS T R A T IO N
109 E . Crystal Lake Drive.
Lake Mary___________________ 323*0104
(Acrat, From Library)
Downtown Sanford
TCB CURLS
U todaets (My)
NUn M I
* P \ o fu tlo n a f c A u to 'LSetalfing
RELAXERS
“Your car Is a reflection ol you so lot II **»*•*•"
Oxidised paint restored • Engines pressure cleaned * Sealed
Interiors shampooed 4 detailed • Vinyl lops dyed
T
;
IffiK^Jaar jag-J
-
trns South Orlande Ave.,
MAM ROMNZWtn.
F a rm 3 2 2
Open: Tues.-Sat. 9.00-5:30 j
Thura. Eve By A p p l.‘
113 W. 27th St.
Tap. Ja n , Ballet, Polnte,
Pre & Post Maternity Exercise,
Social Dance, Exerdac Classes.
3224238
•'*1'
NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY
NOW OFFERING
CLASSES IN:
PRO-TECH
I«
SOUTHERN AUTOMOTIVE
(With Coupon)
Directed By:
Karen Cepoun
FINE FASHIONS
FOR: WOMEN,
CHILDREN & MEN
3 4 1 *0 7 1 1
clauravm, peel,
•qwlfnunt, wetsuit
t&SSrJiZ *389**
“Sanford's Moat Complete
Re-Sale Shop."
Haora AM an* I pm
Seminole Centra
331*2087
xm z-
SCUBA PACKAGE
C O N S IG N M E N TS
laniard. FL.
ICiaae le FieaWes Mendel 1 1 1 M l 1
Dena’a Pets
* ^
C O M P L E TE PERM
ACT II
*
Talking Already!
WAS 43,000 NOW 42,290
695*0991
Compiata
* 1 7 ”
tv- * * • m
^
■ ■ ■ i « a ^ J O U P O N M ■■ ™
!'5 .0 0 O FF Any Major Or
Born June 10
One of the few
hand-fed baby Macaws
left In captivity
Altamonte Spring*
O M jlllM jjJ U l.jm jJ
R E LA X ER S
SALE
SAVINGS
UP TO
S
w
SCUBA $ 9 Q 9 5
Includat
CLASS
• 3 5 M
M
Jennifer
IScarlett Macaw
j h U l i.
862-5469
CAR E FREE
CUR LS
- w llH S M
Come see our
new baby
Longwood
M Y fS HAIRSTYUNG DEN
Lt
685-6900
Cut* $ 1 0
*40
*25
Carefree C arls $ 4 5
Rose & Angela's Beauty Salon
820 E. Hwy. 434, Longwood
(Mail To Movie Gallery)
260-0922
THE BATTERY SHOP
"S a m e Location For 6 Years"
NEW, BLEMISHED A USED BATTERIES
$3S##
4 YEAR BATTERIES . .
SUPER SPECIALS ON
MARINE BATTERIES
SAN
FO
RD
^* 323-9114
YOUR OLD HOME MOVIES
C o n v e r t e d T o V i d e o T a pe
D o It Y o u r s e l l At H o m e '
25
A*%u A d d
Mil •t i ll * * S
|)|*li»P ' t
S t - t U p A I 11f l »JJ 11411*
Iflb lH li llli*1%
Titles
^ 'njitiid
C o m o ro & Projector Rentals A lso
con 6 9 9 -0 6 9 8
TutwUy, S*pt. 23, i m —3B
CALENDAR
TtIS8DAT.8BPT.29
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA
building. Lake Mary.
Sanford AA, 5:30 p.m. open discussion. 8 p.m..
closed. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford.
Toastmaster International is forming a new
club In the Lake Mary/Longwood area Tuesdays
at 7:15 p.m. in Room L220 at the Seminole
Community College. For additional information
call Rosella and Tom Bonham, 323-8284.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 6
p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Overeaters Anonymous, open, 7:30 p.m..
Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave..
Sanford.
Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m.
(closed), Lake Minnie Road, Sanford.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West
Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longwood.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24
Casselberry Rotary breakfast. 7:30 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club. 7 a.m.. Skyport
Restaurant. Sanford Airport.
Preschool storytime for children 3-5, 11 a.m.
each Wednesday through Dec. 17. Casselberry
Branch of Seminole County Library, Seminole
Plaza. Highway 17-92 at State Road 436.
Casselberry. Activities Include films, stories,
singing and ftngerplays.
Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m., Western
Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford.
Sanford Klwanis Club. noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed).
RebosClub, 130 Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Sanford S eren aders Dance for seniors.
2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live
band.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St., Sanford. 9 a.m.-5
p.m., and Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. State Road
436. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. : Longwood Brarlch, South
Seminole Community Hospital. Suite 103-A, 521
W. State Road 434.
Sanford A A, 5:30 p.m. open discussion, 1201
W. First St.
Sanford Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open
discussion, 1201 W. First St.
Jewish Adult Singles (50 up) dinner at Jade
Palace. Highway 17-92, Longwood, 5:45 p.m.
followed by free movie at Seminole Community
College. 7:30 p.m.
COPE support group for families of mental
health patients. 7:30 p.m., Crane's Roost Office
Park. S-377, Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m.. (closed), Alta
monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed), Ascension
Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive. Casselberry.
THURSDAY, BEPT. 28
Manna Haven serves free lunch for the hungry,
11 a.m. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday:
Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford.
Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County
residents. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department, 240 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Call
322-2724 Ex. 370 for appointment.
Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
American Rea Cross Seminole Service Center,
705 W. State Road 434, Suite C.. Longwood.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
League of Women Voters of Seminole County
luncheon, noon. White Marlin Restaurant.
Longwood Villageshopping Center, State Road
434 at 1-4. Speaker. Henry Swanson, retired
Orange County Extension Director, environmen
talist and author. Open to the public. Call
339-5359 for reservations.
Non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer,
noon, Cavalier Inn Restaurant, Highway 17-92,
Sanford.
Tough Love/Parenta With Love weekly daytime
support group, noon, Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley
Drive. Longwood (off Weklva Springs Road).
REBOS AA,‘ noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed),
RebosClub. 130Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
Terrific Twos atoiytline, 10 and 10:45 a.m., for
parents and two-y^ar-olds, Casselberry Branch
Library. Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. To register
call 339-4000 or In person at the library.
Thursdays through Oct. 16.
Association for Children with Learning Dis
abilities. 7:30 p.m., Church o f God. Wlldmere
Avenue. Longwood (3 blocks north of Lyman
High School). Marilyn Porthouse, former state
treasurer and secretary for FACLD. will speak on
" A Parent's View — Kindergarten through
College."
Legal Notice
legal Notice
IN THK CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
File Number S*-*1I-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
JOHN M IKLER,
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration at the
estate ol JOHN M IK LER . do
ceased, File Number M «I5 CP.
It pending In the Circuit Court
tor Seminole County, Florida,
Probate Division, the address ol
which It K t North Park Avenue,
Senlord. Florida 31771. The
names and addresses ol the
personal representative end the
personal representative's at
torney are set lorth below.
All Interested persons ere
required lo Ilia with this court.
W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS N OTICE: (1) ell claims
against the estate end (I ) any
oblectlon by an Interested
person on whom this notice wet
served that challenges the valid
ity ot the will, the qualifications
ol the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ot this Notice has
begun on September U, IN*.
Personal Representatives:
M ICH AELDUD A
loot Palomino Way
Oviedo. Florida 317*5
JOHN TESINSKY
113* Church Street
Oviedo, Florida 317*5
Attorney for
Personal Representatives:
Robert L. Taylor
Curry, Taylor A Carls
100 E. Robinson SI
Suite 1110
Orlando. Florida 37*01
Telephone (M l) 413 1171
Publish: September I*. 13. IM*
OEG 111
N O TICE O F A
PUBLIC HEAR I NO
O F PROPOSEO CNANOES
AND AM ENDM ENTS
IN C ER TA IN DISTR ICTS
A N D a O U N D A R IIS O F
TH E IO N IN O O R D IN A N CE,
OF TH E C ITY OF
SANFORD, FLO R ID A.
Notice Is hereby given that e
Public Hearing will be held In
the Commission Room el the
City Hell In the City ot Senlord.
Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on
October 13. IN*, to consider
changes end amendments to the
Zoning Ordinance ot the City of
Sentord. Florida, a* follows:
A portion of that certain
property lying North of State
Rood 437 end West of the South
entrance to Carriage Cove I*
proposed to be retoned f r o m
SR-1A (Single Family Retlden
tlat Dwelling) Olstrlct end AO
(Agricultural) District to RC-I
(Restricted Commercial) Ols
trict. Said property being more
p a rtic u la rly described as
follows:
The SE •* of the SW W ot the
NW W (Less the Easterly 15 It
at road right of way and lass
right ol way lor State Read 4371
all In Section 13, Township 30
South. Rang* 30 East, Seminole
County, Florida, lying North ot
State Road 417
All parties in Interest end
cltlten* shell have an opportune
ty to be heard et said hearing.
By order ot the City Com
mission of the City of Senlord,
Florida.
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: It
a person decides to appeal *
decision made with respect to
any matter considered *1 the
above meeting or hearing, he
may need e verbatim record ol
the proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City ol Senlord (FS 1M.0ID5).
H N. Tamm. Jr.
City Clerk
Publish
Septem bsr 11 A
Octobers. IN*
DEG 114
�i i v
» 1
i i i
« » — E v b r Ir e H t n M , Sb r SbcG , F I.
Legal Notice
logoi Notice
Logoi Notice
NOTICE OP A
PUBLIC H K A R IM O f
PROPOSED CHANGES
ANDAMBND4EBNTSIN
CERTAIN DISTRICTS
ty to bo hoard at aald hoartng.
by ordor of the City Comtnlulon of tha City of Sanford,
Florida.
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If
a perron decide* to appeal a
dadtton made with roepoct to
any matter ceneldeeod at the
abutting
lying between U.S. Highway 17
A f t and Cherokee Circle Is
proposed to be r*toned tram
SR-t (Single-Family Residential
Dwelling) District to OC-1
(General Commercial) District.
Said property being mora
p a rtic u la rly described as
follows:
Lot 1 (less Raginning at the
rwinwvi* conufi fun c h i ipd
feet South U 4 .ll teat West aside
toot North 1S*47' East 140.0S toot
to beginning) Block A, tun land
Estates, according to the plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Rook
11. Pago 17, Public Records.
Seminote County, Florida.
All parties In Inter**! and
cltlrens shall have an i
ty to ba heard at said hoartng.
By order of the City Com
mission of the City of Santord,
Florida.
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with roepoct to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record of
tha proceedings. Including the
testimony and ovldanco, which
n w iH «■ nor prw nva v j ™
City of Sanford. (F lttS d lM )
H.N. Tamm, Jr,
City Clerk
Publish
October], lias
DEG-74
O f T H I C ITY OR
5ANPOA0. FLORIDA.
ItnAtf
■ (w
I*
—*
fe—a
■
^ -(-^—
1 a
TOVT
B.^|U
*----■----*-will
KUPIIC *
nl>fm|
n *--*-*
M M iifl
t(M Commission O w n at the
City Hall In the City at Santord,
Florida, at 7.-M o'clock P M . an
OrtaAar 1J. m
to tanaldar
changes and amendments to Itta
Zoning Ordtnanca at Nw City ot
Sanford, Florida, aa follows:
A portion of that cortaln
p ro p a rty ly in g b e tw e e n
Persimmon At
tween Watt dtti Stroot and
Saaboard Caaatllno Railroad
Right-Of-Way la arnpsnd to ba
rvxonva vtoiti iwn*i i M m ip r
Family Residential Dwelling)
Otatrtct to MI-1 (Madtwn Industrlall District. SaM proparty
bolng mora particularly da
scribed a* fellow*:
Lots M through M and Lett M
through 40. St. John's Vltlago,
Socand Rtvttton, according to
tha plat tharoot aa racardad In
Plat Soak TO, Papa 71, Public
Rocarda of lomlnola County,
Florida
All peril#* In Intoroat and
cltltona than hawa an oppartunl-
may
a verbatim record of
■u j o h I la levy
oai pfuVWQ
u h i i ^ j *- - ITW
fWCOni
uy
City of Sanford. (FSM4.0MS)
H.N.Tamm. Jr.
City Clerk
P u b lish : Soptombor 1) A
October 3, ifOt
DEO-TO
NOTICE OF A
PURLIC HEARINR OP
PROPOSED CHANGEt
ANO AM ENDMENTS IN
CERTAIN DISTRICTS
AND ROUNDARIES OP
TH E ZONINO ORDINANCE
OP TH E C ITY O f
SANFORD, FLORIDA.
Notice It hereby given that
Public Hearing will be held In
the Commission Room at the
City Hall In the City of Santord,
Florida, at 7:0* o’clock P M . on
October tl, ttnt, to consider
^SiKju^aa u u f —.— ..j ———— a.
WWlWIlVvtrO eOYOV
Zoning CNdtoance of the City of
Santord, Flortde, aatol law*:
A portion of that certain
property lying South of and
SECTION 4. Cabinet. —
(a) Thor* shall bo a cabinet composed of a secretary of state, an
attorney general, a comptroller, a treasurer, a commissioner of
agriculture and a commissioner of education. In addition to the
powers and duties specified herein, they shall exercise such powers
and perform such duties as may bb prescribed by taw.
(b) The secretary of state shall keep tha records of the official acts
of tha legislative and executive departments.
(cl The attorney panoral shall bo the chief state legal officer.
There Is created In the offIce of the attorney general tha position of
statewide prosecutor. The atalewlde prosecutor shall have concurrent
Iurisdlctlen wtth (ha state attorneys to arasecute violations of criminal
lews occurring or having occurred, In two or more judicial circuits
i i pBfl of ib ^W
rtlitid
Of wtwn
irapWMTfrifltief
sWmwrICsl<fli
MoSyJe
sETO any such offensa Is affecting
or has aftoctod two or mera judicial circuits as provided by general
lew. Tha statewide prooocutoor shall ba appended
general tram net lees than three aeraons nominated by Ihe ludlclal
nominating commission tor the supreme court, or aa otherwise
provided by pwwrol tow.
td) The cempfralier snail sente as the chief fiscal officer of tha
state, and than settle and appravo accounts against the slate.
(•) The treasurer shall keep all state funds and eecurlilet. Ha shall
disburse state funds only upon the order of the comptroller. Such
order may bo In ony form and may require th* disbursement ot slot*
funds by electronic means or by moan* of o magnetic tape or any
other transfer medium.
(f) The commlaalener at agriculture shall have supervision of
matters pertaining to agriculture except aa otherwise provided by
law.
(g) Tha comm Isaloner of education ahalt supervise tha public
education system In Ihe manner prescribed by law.
SECTION 17. Slate attorneys.— In each judicial circuit a state at
torney shall to alerted tor a term ef tour year*. Except a* otherwise
provided In this constitution, ha shall to tha preaacutlna officer oi alt
and atoll pertorm other duties prescribed
, whan authorized by general law,
,
-dinance* may to proaacutod by
1
____
urtodjcftaK
StNia
rtnS r t t ^ A llb—a,,a
w. ,Sm
aw
a tew
_. _ - M
Mm
m Wto tof
Mi ■I
”M
WFU
RFW
HR AIM
TTtofikM«Maa
pnVmifiy IIW |rWto
fB<
_______ ___ Jl time to his duties, and he shall naf engage In tha
priveto praettee af tow. State attorney s Mali append tucb wsalstant
state attorneys a* may to autharlnOTby tow
N0.1
CONSTITUTIONAL A M I NOME NT
- ARTICLE X, SECTION tl
SECTION IS.CASINOGAM BLINO AUTHORIZED
( i ) Tha conduct and aperattsn af caaJno pambllng is authorized as
*------ 1r~“ - ^RylVIw*
— «-z--x
(b) Caslna pembilng shall to permitted anly In a county where tha
electors af the county, pursuant to an Initiative referendum, have
auttwrtied the conduct and sparatlan of caslna gambling. SaM
Initiative referendum may limit the conduct and egartttan of caotos
gambling to godEN gblc areas within the county. Nothing shall
a county Tram sslalishing adalflanal
(c) In eny county o
provided In sutoocHen (b)
lantyto
W
flAAmAbJuX Uflito
conducted end
■V
wflfl BAER wto TTneto
units
by atoto authority
pursuant to
(o)
(d) The types af gambling parmtttod In a caslna shall to baccarat,
blackjack or twenty-ans, crape, kana, pator. raulafto, French
reuletto and atot machines. Other types ot gambling permitted In a
caslna may to autherlied by general tow
So) Within the legislative session Immadlatoln iallmnlaa “
atopflon of this section, tha legislature shall enact tha leers
tocassary to assure raasonabto limitation, licensing, regulation and
taxation ot casino gambling.
|
NO. 1
CONSTITUTIONAL AM ENDM ENT
[•
ARTICLE VII, SECTION I
:
ARTICLE XI I, SECTION N
V
ArttctoVII
r
Finance and Taxation
ACTIONS. Hemailsad Exemptions. —
a) Every person who hot the legal or equitable title to real estate
or d maintain* thereon tha permanent resldwtco ot the owner, or
or ether legally or naturally dependent upon the owner, shall bo
a: smpl from taxation thereon, except assessments for special
lx nsflts, up to the oaaaasod valuation ot five thousand dollar*, upon
at allshmont of right thereto In the manner prescribed by law. The
rtol octal* may to held by togal or equitable tltto, by tha ontlratMs,
jointly, In common, to a condominium, or Indirectly by stock
ownership or membership reprecanting the owner's or member's
pr serlotary InWrest In a corporation owning a too or a liasahald
Initial ly In excess ef ninety eight years.
(b) Naf mar* than an* exemption shall to allowed any Individual
or family unit or wtth respirt to any residential unit. No exemptton
shell exceed th* value of th# real estate assessable to tha owner or,
i .;
u
___ cjiiiM TYemmn Wf
wl
WWf AWM usiI
W B
poseto paw awl m s m ^Semissswnsiw y n w sawto* tor
by CONNIE WlENSt
"U D B O B
IB K B W A O
VM D
BMW
VM D
BBBO
JD B J
OWN
N B JJD K K
CHV.
N C W V
C IC
PM FW D
CW
N C X 'A
O V D JU
M BU*M
—
JC U B K .
The North 44000 toot of the
Northwest is of Section l,
Townslhp 10 South, Range 10
East. Lass: too West *11.77 toot
and East H 7.lt toot and loos
RIght-of-Way tor County Road
4SA.
All parties In Interest and
cltlrens shall have an oppartunlty to be heard at said hearing.
By order of Ihe City Com
mission of the City of Santord,
taw"v^r
P^^w
u
▼U ^ . viD.AS^MBlM.iML,
»v
TVf
(alt J
B
II’OW
i
W
I
I
A
p
,
*^8BF'
l l v thousand dallara with
AJ fuB
i lfllf
i,^r- avut
an wAs InviRflt
Baar saw■ ■
aL x II —
--- I . . wITfl
IZlv —rwBflW
- —- —
jMNMfMfWrrafl IIU
rwiVVIWIMfPpr)r
CT
toanyasaaaamantraHuntllauchraMItflratdatorminad totolncompilanea with tha prpvltiant of tactlen 4 by a state agency daatonatod
by ganaral law. This subsection shall stand repealed on the effective
date of eny amendment to section 4 which provides tor the ossessment
of homestead property ot o specified porcontops of Its lull value.
fd> (of By general law and subfart to conditions specified therein,
Ihe Legislature may provide to renters, whe are permanent resident*,
ad volorom tax relief on all ad valorem tax levies. Such ad valorem
tax relief shall be In the form and amount established by ganaral tow.
ArttetoXII
— The emend
SECTION 10 Application ef
irtkte VII specify Ina application of the
man? to Saclion 4 of Article
value over
respect to ono-half of tha assessed valu
g j H ffg jg r tobo offset January 1,1*07.
n£ o
CON ITITU TIO N A L AM ENDM ENT
ARTICLE IV, SECTION to
ARTICLE V. SECTION 1
Article IV
SECTION 10. Attorney general.— The attorney general
directed by ganaral taw, request the opinion of Ww jusltciss of the
supreme court ot to tha valMlty of any initiative petition circulated
pursuant to Section 1 ofArticle XI. The just Icesshall, subject to their
rules ot procedure, permit Interested parsons to be heard on tha
Questions presented and shall render tholr written opinion
axpadltMusty.
Article V
SECTION i. Supremo court. —
(a) ORGANIZATION. — Tha Supramo court shall consist ot tavon
lustiest. Of the seven lustiest, each appellate district shall have at
Im
jam
u - lirasiLMi,
j i- z- srl itou, i Aa
i*#tiA ju
orw
)utTiCB •wcrva a*
pr pppcwnwNl ■fiwn t m •istnci
m TM1
supramo court who it a rill danI af the district at the lima at hit
original appointment or election. Five justices shall constitute a
quorum, the concurrence of tour lustlcet shall to necessary to a
decision. When recusals for couao would prohibit the court from
convening because of the requirements of this taction,
assigned to temporary duty may at substituted tor |uctlc*t.
(b) JURISDICTION.— The supreme court:
( I ) then hoar appeals from final judgment* af trial court*
Imposing tha death penalty and tram decisions af district courts of
appeal declaring invalid a state statute or a provision ef the state
constitution,
fl) When provided by
.......... ■
Ip d iiN Ram final
judgments entered In proceedings for the. validation ef bonds or
certificates of Indebtedness end shall review action of statowldo
agencies relating to rate* or service of utilities providing sMetric,
naa
ss
,
pM*#n
Wfr nPM|PTIw!Vasxul
lArTiLR,
(1) May review any decision af a district court of appeal that
expressly declare* valid a state statute, or that expressly construes a
provision el the state or federal constitution, or that expressly affects
a etas* of constitutional or stats officer*, or that expressly and
directly conflicts with a decision ef another district court of appeal or
of tha supreme court on th* same question oflaw.
(4) May review any decision of a district court ot appeal that
passes upon a question certified by It to to af great public
importance, or that Is certified by It to to In direct conflict with a
decision of another district court of appeal.
(I) May review any order or judgment ef a trial court specified by
the district court of appeal In which an appeal Is ponding to to of
great public Importance, or to have a great affect on the proper
administration ot lustlc# throughout the state: and certified to
require Immediate resolution by the supreme court.
(t) May review a question of low certified by the Supreme Court of
the United Slates or a United Stales Court of Appeal* which It
dstormlnatlva ef Ihe causa and tor tuhlch there Is no controlling
precedant ot the supremo court ot Florida.
(71 May Issue writs of prohibition to courts and all writs necessary
to the complete exorcise of Its jurisdiction.
(!) May Issue writs of mandamus and quo warranto to slate
officers and slat* agencies.
(f) May, or any luttlca may, Issue writs ef habeas corpus
returnable belore th# supremo court or any lustlco. a district court of
appeal or any |udg* thereof, or any circuit
judge.
ill |udg#.
_________requested by the attorney gonoral pursuant to this
(10) Shell,
provisions ot Section 10 of Article IV, render an advisory oplnlon of
the l ust lco*. addressing Issue* a* provided by ganaral law.
(c) CLERK a n d MARSHAL. — Th* supreme court shall appslnt a
dark and a marshal who shall held office during the pleasure of the
court and perform such duties as the court direct*. Their
compensation shall to fixed by ganaral law. The marshall (hall have
tha power to execute th* process ef the court throughout the state,
and In any county may deputize the sheriff or a deputy aharlft tor
such purpose.
NO. |
CONSTITUTIONAL AM ENDM ENT
ARTICLE X, SECTION II
SECTION IS- Slate Operated Latterlei. (a) Lotteries may b* operated by «tw Ststo.
(b) II any subscription or subscription* el the Amendment to the
Florida Constitution are held unconstltuttoMl tor containing more
than ora subject, this Amendment shell delimited to subscription
(o)obovo.
(cl This Amendment shall to implemented os follows:
(1) Schedule — On the effective dote of this Amendment, the
lotteries shall to known os th* F torMs Education Lotteries. Net
proceeds derived from th* totterto* shall to dapsilted to a state trust
fund, to bo designated Tha Stole Education Lotteries Trust Fund, to
to appropriated by the Legislature. The schedule may to amended
by ganaral law.
IN TESTIM ONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and
affixed the Orest Seal at the Stale ef Florida at Tallahassee. Ih*
Capitol, tola lh* m h dty if August, A.D., l to*.
BLOOM C O U N T Y
i m m am c m
M0UCUSS M9BT
maw. m m m p
mum
nr~
ioa cm
-.
1
* F •
‘ Road Is proposed to be
from MR S (Multlipie-Family
} District to
OC-1 (Ooneral Commercial)
District, told prreerty being
particularly described as
OEORGE FIRESTONE
SECRETARY OF STATE
CODING: Words In ilrsto through typo ore dotations from existing
low; words In undsrscorod typo are addition*.
Publish; August N ITIa p to n to rn , tig*
DEF-SS
PNEVtOUA S O LU TIO N : “ Our (tody dtot grow t odder and
oddar — tt'a a wtoa eN M that know* Ma
^ • I % •
NOTICE O f A
PUBLIC HEARING O f
PROPOSED CHANOES
AND AM RNDM CNTI IN
CERTAIN DISTRICTS
AND BOUNDARIES OF
T H E ZONINO ORDINANCE
O f T H E C ITY O f
SANPORDt FLORIDA.
Notice Is hereby given that
Public Hoartng will be hold In
the Commission Room at the
City Hall In the City of Santord,
Florida, at 7 : « o’clock P M . on
October 13. IMS, to consider
changes and amendments to Ihe
Zoning Ordtnanca of the City of
Santord. Florida, aa tallows:
A portion of that cortaln
property lying South of and
abating Wsst MRi Street and
l y i n g b e tw e e n A i r p o r t
In case of ownership through stoc i or membership In a corporation,
the value of tha proportion which his inter**! In Ihe corporation bears
to Ihe assessed value of the property.
(c) By general law and subject to conditions specified therein, tha
exemption shall b* Increased by one-half of the assessed valuation In
excess ot live thousand dollars, unltl the amount of the exemption
equals twenty-five thousand dollars toa-totata
PRO POSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS TO RE VOTEDON
NOVEMBER 4,1404
NOTICE OF ELECTION
I, OEORGE FIRESTONE. Secretary of Slate of the Slate of
Florida, do hereby given notice that an election will be held in each
County In Florida, on November 4, ltot, tor the ratification or
rejection of proposed amendments to tha Constitution of the State of
Florida:
NO. 1
CONSTITUTIONAL AM ENDM ENT
ARTICLE IV, SECTION 4
ARTICLE V, SECTION 17
Article IV
■ •
Legal Notice
T w b d i y . Sg r L M , i f —
B l b b b b k k V b b
[fe
Ife,fcJfcL%.P.s
•
'*■ ' ■»**’* : * ' :i ‘ l " * f
i - ■*> *
■% •
S ' f y N S n< V S N ' i V N p
'J N '
Lagol Nafjca
7 1 -H tlp Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
ADVICE-TO TH E FUELIC ; II
a parson dacldas to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered at to*
S e m in o le
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
may need a verbatim record of
to* proceedings. Including too
testimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by to*
City ot Santord. (FS M A IM )
H.N. Tamm, Jr.
City Clark
Publish: Sap
October). 1M4
DEO-77
HOURS
f t* AJL -fc M M L
Zoning Ordinance ef toe Ctty ef
•iBfUPrQ« rNre MHo M wPMPww*
A portion ef tool certain
preparty tying between U.S.
Highway 17 A 71 and
'
Circle and between
Avenue and Fairmont Drive Is
proposed to ba
SR-1A (Single-Family
flat Dwelling) District to OC1
(Ganaral Commercial) District.
Said property being mars
p a rtic u la rly d aicrlbad as
tottows:
All NW to of NR to East of
State Read (Less N. S40JT),
Section 14, Tewnahlp M South,
Range 30 E a s t, Samlnala
County, F torIda.
All part toe In Intoroat and
cltlzan* shaft have an oppartunlry TO1DB nsoni BP! wBFB (Bra IfB *
■y order ef toe City Com
mission of toe O fy if Santord.
Florida.
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: If
o person dscldsi to rapeel a
decision mads with reaped to
eny matter considered at too
above mooting or hearing, ho
may need a verbatim record af
Ihe processing*. Including too
testimony and evidence, which
record Is net provided by toe
City el Santord. (FSMtAfOl).
H.N.Tamm, Jr.
- City Clerk
P u b lish : Soptombor 13 4
October], I70S
DEO IIS
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATB DIVISION
File Number OM44 CP
Division K
IN RE: ESTA TE OF
JIM M IE W. ALFOR D. a/k/a
Jim Wayne Attord, a/k/a
J.W; Alford,
N O T IC l OP
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ef the
estate of JIM M IE W. ALFORD,
a/k/a Jim Wayne Alford, a/k/a
J.W . Alford, deceased. File
Number 14 444 CP, la psndtng In
too Circuit Court tor Samlnato
County, F lo rid a . Prabafs
Division, toe address el which la
Seminole County Courthouse.
North Park Avanuo, Santord.
F L 31771. The names and
addresses ef th* personal repre
sentative and too personal rep
resentative's attorney are eat
All Interested persona are
required to file with tots court.
W ITHIN T H R U MONTHS OF
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS N OTICE: (1) all ctalma
against toe estate and ( II any
abjection by an Interacted
served that challenges too validily ef too will, to* queilflcatlara
af th* personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of to*
court.
A LL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication of tots Nolle* woe
begun an September 33.1W4.
Personal Representative:
LINDA T . ALFORD
P.O. Drawer F
Santord, F L 31773
Attorney lor
Personal Representative:
FRANK C.WHIGHAM,
ESQUIRE of
STENSTROM. Me IN TOSH.
JULIAN . COLBERT
4W H IG H A M .P A .
P JO. Box ISM
Santord. FL 33773-1)30
Telephone 30J/3D3I7I
Publish: September 33.30,1*04
D EG -177
% V %
\\
R A TES
i » # •o t q o
J
SATURDAY •S U bm
D EA D LIN ES
N o o n T h « D a y Before Publication
Sunday - N o o n Frid ay
M o n d a y - 1 1 : 0 0 A .M . Saturday
MOTE: In thoaventof toa publishing ef error* In advertisements, tha Senlord evening Herald shall publish too ad*>rIisamml, attar h tut bean c o
rset** .t ne cost to tog advertiser but such traertlsre shall number no mars
than era (1).
NOTICE OF
ADMIN It {R ATIO N
Th* administration ef toe
Estate of W ILLIE O. HILL,
D i c i i a e d , F II* N s .
PR-SMtoCP, la pending In toe
C ircuit Court af Samlnala
County, F lo rid a , Prebat*
Division, too address of whkh I*
Seminole County CourthaiM .
310 North Park Avenue, Senfo rd , F lo rid a 31771. Th #
N O T IC l OF A
PUBLIC NEABIND
OF PBOPOSID CHANGES
AND AMENDM ENTS
IN C IB T A IN DISTRICTS
AND BOUNDARIES OP
T N I tONINO ORDINANCE,
OP T N I C ITY OP
SANFORD, FLORIDA.
Notice 1s hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be hetd In
the Commission Ream at too
City Hall In toa City e( Santord,
Florida, at 7:00 o'ctodi P M . m
II, tfO*. to
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
C L A S S IF IE D D E P T .
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N R I I R N T I I N T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SEM INOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
c a s e n o . FR-as-ass CP
IN RE; ESTATE OF
W ILLIE O. HILL.
e ^ S ^ A L?E i T r i t H ILL*J r !
whose address la F.O. Bra IB S
Winter Park. Florida 1777*. The
name, and address ef the
personal nepreeenrenve s at
to rn e y Is K K N N I T H F .
M U R R A H , ef Murreh and
Doyto. F.A., MB West Mars*
Boulevard. (Peat Office Bex
13M), Winter Park, Florida
37770.
All Interested persona are
required to file with tola Court,
WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OP
TH E FIRST PUBLICATION O f
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims
against too estate and (1) any
objection by an Interested
pVfBvn TO sfiiwiiV iTOtiwl WPV
mailed that dial tongas the valid
ity of too will, too quatlflcottora
of the personal representative,
venue, or (urisdlctlen ef the
Court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO F ILEO WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ef this Notice ef
Administration has begun an
Soptombor 14. IM4.
ALBERT R .H IL L .J R., aa
Personal Representative
ot too Estate of
W ILLIE O. H ILL
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
KENNETH F. MURRAH
Of Murreh and Doyto, P.A.
M Ul^^a
ttv II IWra*BB BjuftbsMaavS
SFvWIBTfBsH1
P.O. Bra 1 »
Winter Park. Florida 33710
Telephone (NO) *44-7*01
Publish: September 1*. 33.1704
DEG-IBS
O r l a n d o • W i n t e r P a rk
21— Ptraonals
71— H t l p W a n t a d
A LL ALONE7 Call
_ _
Poepto Tojafhar. Santord**
I raapactod
t t»77. Man ever N (f i%
discount). 1-013-173-7777
•RANCH O FFIC E BUNADBR
ABORTION COUNf KLINR
P R B I Pregnancy Teeto. .Cen(Id e n t la l . In d iv id u a l
assistance. Call tor sppf. Ere.
H n Avallabto-371-TH.
22— Lott A Found
LOSTI Rswsrd_ter the return or
Info fbo:/ Pomsrenlan lest
Prl. In area af 4 0 4 Laurel
Ave. Call 733-44M or 3H-4M4
25— Spociol Noticos
Aggressive, expanding s
auaa4uaB
aiaelak
Liu M
M
i i m igpgv vi
mim nvB
an
tog In the Orlande area. The
successful candldeto will
ora to fwo years
managing a
company. W* are a wholly
owned subsidiary of a SI7
Milton corporation with unllmItod opportunity for advan
cement. Retocafton la not racosaery unless advancement Is
desired. All major employee
benefits Including vacation,
Insurance, pension plan, etc.
Salary commanturato with
experience. Apply to:
rsiRiff w w n •frvfcn inc.
M I E. SR 434, Setto 2M
, F L 37740
B4134BB
A L L STS. D I L I V E R E N C I
CHURCH, at Santord. will
span a Thrift Bwp Frt. Sapt.
3*. tt will b* span Prt.-Sat., to
resd
reuwwwa^ds
pm O
iv
evm
bbpoi wepx*vwims
tor toa anttre family. 333-303C
A C 4 »C e m a e xy
C A B IN E T BUKBRS1 Experi
enced, aasomMy, laminating
Anerdware, Call 3P-44S4
For Detolls: 1004431-4354
Florida Notary Association
CNA: Part time All shifts, toad
benefits. Apply at Hlllharen
H e a lth c a re C o n fe r. 740
Mallanvilto Av. Santord EOE
27— N u r s e r y A
Child Care
BABYSITTING In my laving
home. Anytlmi
Call: 331-0734
B A B V IITTIH R In m y hams.
Expartoncad, raasonabto
ratos. ratoranca*. 333-3815
CHILD CARE In my homo,
infants. Over to yrs. exp. In
child care, vary dependable.
Dally or weekly. Call:333-ttol
M O TH E R W/Llcented Child
.Cere. Idyl Iwild* area, refer
ancao. Infants up. Stort/liM
A M . Excellent rates. 323-4447
*1— Monty to Lond
BOR M. BALL J R^ I
O d t C T Lake Mery...«71 I
RBFUSBO E L S IW H B R If
TR VUSt
Heme Equity
eFastendCanttentlaUran
•NeAppllcattenFee
PRe-estabtlsh Credit
W IC A N H E L P I
F R IID C A H D E R IN C
TH E M ORTBABE PEOPLE
7W E. ANamanto Dr.. Altamonte
Springs Call (Jto) B34-PM0
STU DC N T LOANS to I
a No Credit eVotoch a Cottage
o Any Ags * Insured Plan
Call...773-3343
42— M e r t f o g R t
Bought ASold
W E B U Y 1st a nd la d
M O R TO A R Et Nation wide.
Call: Ray Lagg Lie. Mtg
Broker, *40 Dm *lei Are..
Altamonto. 774-7743
71— Ifclp Wanted
A 4 B ROOFING It Ifl read of
Itfcortn. N# txp moMMf, IB
yra. Bid, transportation fe
shop. Alee mod Reefsrs, axpar lanced. Call 331-7417
A 2ND INCOMR, Help Santa I
Show House of Lloyd toys/
gifts No money needed to earn
SUM + SMB Sample Kit by
Pact..... -34M*to.......331-0421
AVON EARNINGS WOWI11
OPEN TIR R ITO R IB S NOW 111
A P P L IC A T O R S N I B D E D ,
Earn
(a Ita par hr. No
on
4
full or part tl
train. Call ■MrnBBMWI
■JIMto-7141.
AV O N A T T B N T I O N t Need
extra caah tar back to school
or X-mas. 3M4BM......333-IBM.
BABYSITTER noodad tor Ilk
yr. old. my home. 0-4. M-F,
B AB YSITTER noodad far I to 3
avantnga aor weak 4 all day
Sundays lor II yr. old girl.
Muaf hare own tram. 4 lire In
dHBBNb
land. Head mare werkt Oeedl
peyl Call Chorta* English ot
W B H M iS S k
G L O C K -TA E D B U N
Im m ediately. Must have
krawtadga of cahcreto black 4
fe
u—a.||GGDipDriDhCf
BWMelswM •
foniiin
COOK
Homatfylo feed experience.
Apply I to 4pm, Holiday House
Restaurant, Hwy 17-73 Near
Lake Mary.
_____________
LX PERT ROOFINO Is looking
• H r e General Manager with a
minimum ef 10 yrs. exp. In Ihe
reefing profession. Must here
previous exp. In management,
ability to do sales, and be
meticulous In appearance.
. Call for appointment, 30-7473
F O R K LIFT OPERATOR, 55.75
hr. Full barafltsl Tap co.l
DtptfMteb!# ptrton lands thlsl
AAA Employment, TM W. 3Jth
St. 333-417*_________________
F U L L CHAROE BOOKKEEP
ER, To 4350 wk. Needs Howl
No computer needed I Keep
the best's books balancing!
Terrific Co.l AAA Employmenf, 700W. 31th St. 333-5174
GAL FRIDAY- 45 hour. Mature
attitude I Light typing. Sim
ple I Lots ef variety 1 your eye
ter detail hold* the key I AAA
Employment. 700 W. 14th St.
im i/ a _____________ _
GAS A TTEN D A N T: Top salary!
hospitalization, ether benefits.
Cell business office tor toformation. 1333*43__________
G E N E R A L A C C O U N T IN G ,
SSJO hr-f Train with basics!
Peat general ledger. Train on
computsri Perfect caraar
at AAA Employment, 700
Mfh St. 333-4174__________
NOSTESS/CA4HIER
Apply 1 to 4pm, Holiday House
Restaurant, Hwy 17-77 Near
Labe Mary.
LABORERSNEEDEO
No experience necessary.
Call:331-37I3_______________
LABORERS N EED ED . Wood
Products Manufacturing Co.
soaking quail (lad applicants,
exp helpful but not necessary,
Apply at Trutso Mtg., 1141 E.
30m St. at Santord Airport.
L A N D S C A P IR / L A B O E E R
positions. Full lime. Time 4 a
half for overtime. 333-4133
L A N O S C A P IR i Experience
preferred, valid Fla. driver's
license. Call: 331-357*
r
N O TIC E
[
KNIGHTS
OF
DAILY N0M/MJLY PAY
H I E D M IN 4.WOMEN NOW I
rat mm
ra i m
im V r n i
Report ready for work ef 4 AM407 W. 1st. St»»«•***•**#**•*Santord
121-1S90
D IB A R Y M A N O R NOW
P A T I N O N E W H IG H E R
WAGES FOR C E R T IF IE D
NURSES AIDES- all shits:
E xparlance to geriatric care
or certification required.
Apply between 7 a.m.- 3 p.m.
iy>D Ma~»i ilfMYM
JuLmomw
UI If#
|i Uwra
•f *JVVVr|r
r# d
W
nwi *
i i f l . Qakpr y ................. 400|
DRIVERS! P.T./F.T., valid Fl.
D.L.i apply In parson: Santord
Auto Aucttan-MiSW. 1st.
DRIVERS WANTED, Demine's
Pitta Inc. Wag**, tips 4
commission. Of hr guaranteed.
Must here awn car with Lia
b ilit y Inauranco. A L S O
PNONB GIRL position avail
able. Apply 1*10 French Are.
or call 331-WOOafter Ham
D U I T O D R O W T N and
expansion we ere Interviewing
tor career minded people. II
you are Interested In a career
opportunity that effort service
pay plus commissions, good
fringe benefit*, bonuses, trips
and awards call 337-1144 for
BARN EX TR A MONBVI Full
or pert time.
_ -------.ZH-i347
EARN W HILE YOU LEARNI It
you hare a sincere desire to
work with the Elderly, put on
a smile and apply for our
Nursing Assistant, on tha lob
training program. Climb m*
career ladder as wo pay for
your L.P.N. 4 R.N. education.
Openings now available tor
dedicated people. Apply;
Lon gw ood H e a lth C a ro
Cantor, IIM S. Grant St.,
ELECTR O N IC ASSEMBLERS
Should be familiar with gov•rnment contracts.
P.C.
beard, harness fabrication,
end Item assembly 4 sub
assembly positions available.
Full-time, permanent posi
tions. Apply
In person:
Mathews Assoc., Inc., 4*4
Hickman Circle, l-a Industrial
Park, Santord.____________
E L E C TR IC A L TEC H N IC IA N
" E " . 17.01 h au r-f. 1 yr.
a(act r lea I machine wiring
^uellmraeI (L
JUi^rall* fe
ilMRrvfnpsi
nvvtri
ton
I i^m
Gay I Complete benefit
I AAA Empk
JA C K P O T* 2 5 0
KQ N ' 2 5 0
BK X
*250
Than, ft Sgr. 7 m >*
2SM0AKAVL,
■
w&VmWmJ a.iE
VJW B
r«M«
' M l PJL
SMOG
17BE Dbama E M .
KIWAMS CLUB
S .P .B .A .
NOW. 34thSt. 373-5174
E N JO Y N H B O LS C H A P Tf
Want to toern? Earn M to Ilf
hr. For Interview call 175-0477
EXP . Cantral Supply roam
technician. Pull time.
Central Florida
Rational I
1401W. Samlnala Elvd.
Fla.
toafH.CA.
E X P E R I E N C E D S B W IN O
machine aparators wanted on
holiday*, paid vacation, health
Will from qualified applicants.
Sap-Del Manufacturing, 2740
Old Laka Mary Rd., Santord.
Call...J7lMtO
A M U N E/TB A V U
TIR EM A N /M B C H A N IC help
READY-MIX 4
•OOKKEBPfR
I
3+ years
struct Ian
len Industry. Salary
a tool
RHP PCM
CLERK: Business
Including word procassar.
ig^Af l|r^Vf
4 Me. SI Hr., barahts. Sand
ratuma' to: Managar. 104
Eyrie Or , Ovtada.F1.37744
w i
to 4
to Sk.
quartos*. U iP ^ L P
A.C.T. TrRYGi School
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
m u u
�71—H ttp W anted
L I V E -I N C O M P A N IO N ,
NonSmofcer a non drinker.
Ml *500 Room 304, Mr. Cullen
LPNt Full (Into. 3 to 11 Utltt.
Better Living Center., a**-*Ka
gpuelOpportunity Employer
M A IN TIN A N C I PERSON for
apartment complex in SanSard. Experience A tome tool!
reautrad, Apply Shenandoah
Village. CallT.:.,..........m n t o
MOOELS: All aget to work with
Pathlon Designer at local
atom . No exp. nece**ary.
Pull or Part time. Male or
Parnate. T V commercials or
catalogs. Alto needed. Assis
tant Paahlon D esigner.
Call..........................l-4 9 'to t
'N E R D IM M E O IA T E L V i so
■eapte. Rooters and Laborers.
Hoad awn transportation to
and tram shop. Coll tor immedlete employment, m 7473
N EED ED IM M EDtATSLVi RN
tar geriatric nursing cart A
Housekeepers. Oood at*
meaphart A benefits. Apply «
am til S pm. DoBary Manor,
40 N. Hwy. I7*tl. EOE
NURSES AIDES AND
LIVE IN COMPANIONS
SM kaaoa wttk tkta ad.
Naadad Immediately for live In,
1 year exp. required. Call:
im-sm
• iS S r *
OPPICB ASSISTANT* tSS Train
for rating and writing Insuri pollcletl Learn com
puter, tool Mutt on|ey people I
AAA Employment, TOO W. 21th
st.as-itft ___________
OPPSHOEEiI1S00 Wk Skilled/
unskilled, mon/women, oil
P m details. Stamped
.to to P.O. Box also,
Deltona, PL P7M___________
PAINTER* SS hour. Overtime
evoliable I Any exp. using o
spray gun qualifies you I Quick
raises I Great future I AAA
Employment. 700 W. jjth St.
PART TIM E Pro-School TeoctT
era and Aides. Call Ruth,
mdsas,
____________
PART-TIM E Salesperson/ At
tendant, alert. Intelligent Indi
vidual, needed to look otter
amusement center In Sanford
plaia, nights A weekends, is
to SO hrs. per wk.. Mutt be
mature, neat In appearance A
bondabla. Phone for ap*
polntment 331-4SM__________
PH ILLY BASED firm expand
Ing Into Seminole Co. Full
time SSSO/part time SITS. No
exp. required- We train- Re
port to 104 E. 1st St. upstolrs. T
pm Thurs.. 0/3S/S4__________
P R O G R AM A S S IS TA N T to
work In direct cera/trelnlng
position with mentolly reterded. Call: 3)1-7231.
SALES PERSONS WANTRO: 10
experienced tales persons
noodsd for the fastest growing
peit control compony In
Florida. 40% commission, car
allaw anco, and bonutat
galore I Coll 333A441 tor
appoint
SANPOR D- Manufacturing fa
cility needs several entry level
people. Exp. In manufacturing
A related fields. Per Interview
colli
SECURITY OFFICER* Full or
part time, licensed preferred.
Call: 333 3013_______________
SHEET M ETA L mechanics A
helpers. B A I Contractors, c/o
Cara Unit of Lako Mary. 10T7
Sand Pond Rd., Lake Mary.
See Rick or Don. 304-331-All I
S P A I N S T A L L E R , W IL L
TR A IN , full or part-time,
Call............................. 131-45*5
STAFF DEVELO PM ENT Co
ordlnator, RN, experience
required. Good benefits. Apply
at Hlllhaven Healthcare
Center, fSO Mellonvllle Av.
Sanford F L ...................... EOE
STORE HELPER* S300 week I
Easy I No oxp. needed. Help'
customers at counter I Some
stocking I Nlco hardworo
sterol No Sunday'sl No
nlghtsl AAA Employment, 700
W. Mth St. 313-1174__________
T E A C H E R Needed. A fte r
school, chauffeurs license
required. Call:333A434
TELEM A R K ETIN G - Cash paid,
no exp., will train. Call betwsenlOA4,331-ISM________
TH E LAKE MARY Police De
pertment Is currently accept
ing applications for the posi
tion of Police Officer. Appli
cants must be at least 1* years
of age. Height proportionate
with weight, vision 30/10 cor
rected, high school graduate
and must be Florida Police
Certified. Candidates must be
U.S. citizens, with no felony
convictIons and to bo able to
succoesfully pass a physical
e x a m , a p s y c h o lo g ic a l
evaluation, a polygraph and
extensive background Inveettgatlen and an oral In
terview. Salory $11,440 to
ISAM. (Incentive moneys paid
lor college education beyond
High School) Closing Date
October 1. 1SS4. Request
applications from Lake Mary
Police Dept., attention Ms.
Llberatero at 141 E. Wilbur
A v e ., Lake M e ry , F la .
MS-aa-iiM.
Equal Opportunity Employer
TO O L B D YE M A K ER ,
machinist with tools, A retired
Individuals with sheet metal
Interested In runp. Full or pert
time employment. Apply
Metal Mfg. Co., Ml Codisco
sla Rd. A Hwy.
TRUSSASSEMBLERS
IMMEDIATE OttNINGS
Good salary and benefits
No exp. necessary. F R E E
training provided If qualified.
S a la ry + bonus • E x c .
benefits. Increase upon per
formance. Opportunity lor
advancement, must have own
transporatten........305 331 Tilt
Equal Opportunity Employer
ProSync, lac.________
W A L L P A P E R lastallatlea*
Stripping and other relating
work. $1 to 110 hour. Call
Paper by Draper at l m 3354
(Non Smoker)._____________
WAREHOUSEMAN, Apply In
ten Co.,
person. The Loxcraon
333 1031
W EEK LY BUSINESS Journal
needs experienced sales
parson. Salary plus. Call
Tuesday or Wednesday only.
_NO0lgt)SM40d431__________
WELDERS, Exp. In Mlg A Tig
aluminum, also blueprint
reading, Call for appl. 331*3*50
WORKING FOREMAN: Exp. In
• paving A espheult malnte. Good benefits 333 3*7*
73— Employment
Wanted
CHILD CARE in my home.
Infants. Over 30 yrs. exp. In
child cere. Very dependable.
Pelly or weekly,
cell
f, V
. l 333*1341
w IJ „ |
v r u e a u ___
_ day
_ cleaning
. . __
WOMAN
wants
work. Residential, commer
cial, or new construction.
Cell Barbara. 33I-4J17
91— Apartments/
House to Share
ROOM IN PRIVATE HOME
Waakly rani, houta privileges.
Cel*............................. 74047*0
93— Rooms for Ront
LONOWOODi Room with bath,
lekefrant home, mature. 143
week. Cell: 33» 544*
LONOWOODi Room for rent for
mature woman. House prlvlteges.S45 week. Cell: 747-4547
• REASONABLE RATES
a MAIDSBRVICE
a PRIVATE ENTRANCE
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Con Live In
<J l* r
UtlLiiK
323-4507
ROOM FOR RENT In private
home. IS" color TV. smell
refrigerator, washer, A ell
Utilities. 155 wk. 173 0044
SANFORO: Room tor rant. SIM
month plus utilities.
Cell: 371-4405
SANFORO, Furnished, kitch
ens, walk to town, lake A
park, S55 to 145 wfcly. Cell
331-7344 or M1-S0W
USE OF HOM E A A LL
facilities. 14000 wsekly, Male
or Female, Cell 3II-47I1
97— Apart monts
Furnished / Rant
COUNTRY Sotting In the City* t
br„ newly pointed, porch.
Adults, S7S0 mo. 333-43)4
C U TE A COZY: I bdrm., nicely
fum.. living room, kit., S375
mo. w/leate................ 331*3100
Form Apts, ter Senior Citizens
3IS Palmetto Avt.
J. Cowan. No Phono Calls
NICE EFFICIENCY AFT.
Call after 4pm
333-1440
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, slngls story,
private, near conveniences,
S A N F O R D C O U R T
APARTMENTS 333-3M1
SANFORO: 1 bdrm., furnished,
air, w/w carpet. Lease, no
pets. S3S5 mo. + S3S5 sec.
173 0040.........or.........333 0543
SANFORD: t bdrm. cottage
w/fenced yard. SOO wk. + 5300
Sac. Includes u tilitie s .
Call .'323-3740..... or......331-4047
I BDRM., adults, no children or
pets. Quiet residential, elr, ell
^ l £ ;M4Oi5»£lusde£;32M0lo^
103— Ho u m s
Unfurnished / Ront
C O M FO R T A Convenience.
Modem duplex, families wel
come. Available now. Sterling
at t m 331-P IS ____________
LAKE MARY: Clean 3 bdrm., 1
bath, can. heat A air, carpet.
S300 mo. 1350441 or 331-4347
SANFORD-1 bdrm., 3 bath, $371
per month plus security. No
pets. Phone: S40-4147________
TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, good
neighborhood, 5310.00 Monthly, lit + dep.. 333 1Ml
I BDRM., 1both duplex, volume
cel IInge, carport. Mutt Seel
54Mmo. Cell................331-UtV
107— Mobil*
Homes/Rent
COUNTRY LIVINO, 3 bdrm.,
furnished m obile heme.
Cell :333-14H after Spm
111— Resort/V« cation
Rentals
W EEKEND IN NEW SMYRNA,
Ocaanfront condo with pool,
S3M per weekend. M l-1133
FRANKLIN ARMS
323-441#
S200
Move Ini
• l Bdrmt. with patio
a Pool A Laundry Facilities
MARINERS VILLAOE
LAKE ADA: 1 A 1 bdrm.
From S310. Adults.......371-0470
OSTEEN: 1bdrm.. central elr A
heat, utilities furnished. Pra
ter elderly couple, no kids, no
pets. Cell after 5pm, 331-4341
RENOVATED 4 bdrm., l/r, d/r,
t both, carpet, c/h/e. S4M mo.
+ U M sec. Immediate oc
cupancy. 131-0I*0 or M3-0514
RIDGEWOODARMS
tsot Rtdpeweed Ave.
PHONE........................ -333-4430
SA N FO R D :) bdrm., I bath
Carpeting A elr conditioned.
Cell after 4pm 333-1440_______
SHENANDOAH VILLAOE
★ # $199 i t i t
Ask about move In specla11
Call............................... 333-3010
S P E C IA L I 4144.40 Olf 1st
months rant. 2 bdrm., apts.,
adults only, bring this ad In
tor an eddtl. 41M.M eH. Hurry
Otter ends this month. Oseeva
Partem Apt*. 333-30**
1A )B ED R O O M
APARTMENTS FROMS330
5300 Move In Special with I)
month laaie A approved
application. 5770 00 security
deposit required. 333-7*00
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 1st floor,
larg* living room, eat-ln
kitchen, w/w carpal, CHA,
wesher/dryer, screened porch
A patio 131 1410
101— H o u m s
Furnithtd / Rant
LONOWOOD- Longdele Indus’
trial Perk. From 2,SOO to
71.000 iq. ft. w/offlcet. Dock.
From 51.50 sq. ft. >47 4051
117— Commercial
Rentals
ISM SO. F T. frame showroom,
office A work space. Zoned
C-2. Many uses on busy ar
t e r y . W . M e ll c ie w s k l,
tfHUii
■iii
127— Office Rentals
A V ER Y INVITING
IDYLLW ILDE NOME
Beautiful screen peel, 3 bdrm., 2
bath, brick fireplace In family
room, formal dining room,
eat-ln kitchen, corner let,
sprinkler system, A mere.
Call Us Today I
Calh»M40i;;;j>r;;;;;£ni2ii
103— H o u m
s
Unfurnished/R«nt
DELTONA- New 2 br„ 1 be.,
dbl. garage, avail. 10/t, 54M
mo. 3051771455 or 372-4017
FOUR bdrm., 2 bath, fenced,
garage. 5550 mo., 5550 dap.
Call: 340-4100or 514 7353
LAKE MARY* 2 bdrm., 1both.
Wallace Crest Realty Inc.
___________ 311-0577___________
ORLANDO • COLLEOE FARK
AREA, 1 br/l be. washer,
garage, cent, e/h, deck, city
park, 5515, Cell 5417544
OSTEEN- For sale or rent. 1 br.,
1 be. mobile on ivy acres
w/10.000 sq. ft. greenhouse.
Rent 5)05, first, lest, dsp.
Sale 5XJ0C Call: 01-5405
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
333-701$
CASSELBERRY: Beautiful V I
split plan, family room with
fireplace, screened perch.
gerepe A
total cash. MM STD's
Must qualify.
BOBM. BALL, JR. P.A.
REALTO R..................... 333-41IS
DREAM HOMES
LIM ITED TIM E DISCOUNT
UPTOS11ASS
Save on high labor casts and
build It yourself. No down
payment. Quality prv eut ma
terials. Step by step Instruc
tions. Cell lor details or attend
a free seminar.
Col ted, (f04)477-1)0S
731N. Country Club Rd.
333 3*5*
DANIEL&
• »; \
REALTYINC
Call........................ ..
I ACRES: 3 bdrm., 2 bath,
fancad, fireplace. Bring
horses. I1**,000 After hours
cell 70S-0751
COUNTRY ESTA TE: 1 acres/ 1
bdrm., 4 both tpeclout family
home with family ream plus
large Fiordla styled room with
grill, wat bar, refrigerator.
Home features pool, |ecuul. A
bam for animals. Reduced to
S1I3.0W Alter hours 7SM414
COUNTRY NOME: Almost new
3 bdrm., 3 bath on to acre
treed lot. Easy access to 1-4.
Cell Today! $~4,*00 After
hours cell Ml -0511
OSTEEN* 2 rentals, 4 bdrm., 1
bath, and 1 bdrm.. I bath on 1
acre. S4*,M0. Wallace Cross
m m
i k i \i n
K IM
I O I(
O W N IE F IN A N C IN O I Like
new mobile hemal Hugo Oaks
end big fenced yard In good
location, kit. tqulp. Only
S37.000
HUOE 1 story 4 bdrm., 4 both
home In country I Surrounded
by Oaks, Palms and fruit
trees. Dbl. side fireplace,
c/h/a, M ft. entrance layer. 3*
ft. screen room, modernized
kitchen. Large assumable VA
mortgage. No quelllylngl
504.500
323*5774
MWV. I7**l
CALL NON
fmfmi
SAN FO R O /LAKE M A R Y:
Beautiful 3 bdrm., 2 bath,
fireplace, skylights, screened
gallo, deck, over-slzsd yard
w/prlvacy lance. 577,000
Call:333-414l_______________
SANFORD: Vary Motivated
Seltorl Priced below apprais
al. 7.0W sq.ft. 4 br.. 21* bath,
larga corner lot, fenced, pool,
sprinkler system with well.
.M1-SS33
LONOWOOO, BAY LAGOON:
Araa of mora axpanilva
homos makas this 3/3 spilt a
super buy. Raducad..... t**,*W
FIRST REA LTY INC.
O W NER F IN A N C IN O , 3.11
acres. City water available.
517,500
C O U N TY H AN DYM AN
SPECIAL, 3 br., with extra
comer lot. Submit all otters I
511,WO.
MUMANREALTY
Uc. Real Estate erabar
3440 Senterd Ave.
321*0759--------------321*2257
After beers 333 7443
SANFORD: 3bd. 3bath. c/h/e,
eato/toeee option, Fla. ream,
garage, carport, treed, solar.
tel,*W........333-21*4 IQamtpm
SANFORDi New, by builder,
Grandview Ave., 3/3. 1 car
garage. M any teaturos.
551,000Mutt quality. 333-1447
STEM PER
LOVELY HOME on Cul De Sec
In pretty neighborhood, 3
bdrm., 3 bath, larga living
room, central haat and air.
145.OW. Call:
BEA WILLI AMSON....333-4742
•BNPYAt 1.44 acres. Improved
Ian l JJ2.M0 Owner financed.
Call: 343-V 13
■ A Y L IN B R Bats Beat ‘41.
Fully equipped, beet A trailer,
m HP troll motor, 3 fuel tanks,
, <e watts, toato 4. Only It
Hours. 55,500/otter. MI-3343
PAOLA AREA, Mobile home/2.)
acres, low down, owner will
hold.
153— AcreageLott/Sal*
O S T E IN / F A R M I N O TO N ,
Large heme. 144 H. x 11* ft.
let. S21.0WOwner will held
SANFORO, 3 bdrm, IVk bath, 2
story In heart of downtown,
central heat A air. Price
reduced. Only Iff,N O .
WE HAVE OTHERS
C A LLA N YTIM E
REALTO R..................... S31*e**1
*
*
fill Mil*
10 9*11*
»« m( « i r u n
Swrisrd's Sobs Loader
WE LIST ANO SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SU B U R B AN P A R A O IS E I 3
bdrm. 1 both home, dining
room, central heat A elr,
family room, buyers protec
tion plan. $43,MO
LARRY'S MART. 211 Sanford
Are. New/Usod fum. A appl.
Buy/Setl/Trede. 3 » 4 i n
MICKY'S T H R IF T SHOP* 102 S.
Sanford Are. Used furniture A
mlsc. Items. Fell sate*.
NEW HOT POINT, 15.1 refrig.
cream celer. S3S0 Alee mlsc.
household Items......... .33* 544*
1 t3 — T e l e v i s i o n /
R a d io / S te re o
COLOR TELEVISION
11" ZENITH
Console color television. Origi
nal price over 5000; balance
due $144 cash or take over
payment* 525 month. Still In
w a rra n ty . NO M O N E Y
DOWNI Free home trial, no
obligation. Cell: >43 51*4 day
or night.
ZEN ITH IS" COLOR CONSOLE
T.V. Price: *71. Cell: M3 4074
after 4 P M .
1 1 9 - O f f i c e S u p p lie s
/ E q u ip m e n t
SALES COUNTER: Very at
tractive. Wood Veneer, Ideal
for retell 014" long x 30" wide
x 44" high) Cost 55700, will sell
for 13000. Certified Slings. 4300
Hwy 17*3, Casselberry
191— B u i l d i n g
M a t e r ia I t
321*5005
3 BR, 1 be . 53S.SW. New roof,
fenced yard, carpet, a/c, 7*7*
Sanford Are. M i 5441
BOB M. BALL. JR. P.A..C.S.M.
SALIS ANO APPRAISALS
RBALTOR.— .............. 322-4HS
149— Commercial
Property / Sal*
ALL S TE EL BUILOINOS
at Dealer's Invoice.
1,000 to 30,000 sq.ft.
(301) 3*1-0341, collect.
1 9 9 - P e t i A S u p p lie s
O E N IV A ARIA* S-f aerosol
p a stu rt land w ith w all.
*33WO.
Ovl
I ACRES/SAVE:
RESIDENTIAL/Laks Jtstup.
Can sub-dlvtds much of land
cleared. Great ter building
site or mobile home site. Very
convenient to Lake Jessup
park and beat ramp (14 ml.)
Reduced to l!?*W with great
terms available.
Stuart Mscdida 333-31** or
after hours ***-*175.
DOO T R A IN IN O CLASSES
begins Sat. morning */27.
Cell: Shirley Reilly.... M l 4143
DWARF RAEBITSI Assorted
colors. SI to SIS. Good gentle
pets. Call MI-4004 or 333 7114
F R E E TO OOOD NOME, lov
able mixed breed deg. Pert
English Bull.Cell:Mt-oe*7
OERM AN SH EP H ER D pup
pies. AKC registered, ell
Shots. 5300...................M3 4113
*44 Aluminum Cam..Newspaper
|4-|.l.
ana__
KOKOMO....................... 333-ltet
WANTED
USEDA SCRAP
Catalytic Converters
Call :M17**0 leave message
JU N K A W RECKED CARS.
running or not. top price*
paid. Free ptck-up.M 1-2114
71OHIO* m C.HtA lT OKM
K E V E Itt IN T N I SOUTH
r^)ML-I7^TA
SEPTIC tank rock Patio ltone*
Car stops Cement benches
Grease traps Send Drywells
Miracle Concrete Cm .
3M-mt...ie*Elm Are.
LONOWOOO.................. 747-3>7S
PONTIAC PIERO O Ti'S l No
money down. Reduced...
2 3 1 -C a r s
AUDI seats: t m . New. 1400
m iles, garaged. ttt.SOO
Call: 13140.17
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WALK IN............... DRIVE OUT
NATIONALAUTOSALES
Sanford Are. A 13th SI....M1-407S
BARRACUDA- ’71, 440 ong. restorable. 5700/0BO. 74 Regal,
make offer. Cell Bob: 333 4031
BUICK RIVIERAi'45 No money
down. Reduced............. Sit,**!
LONOWOOO..................747-307*
B U IC K L A S A B R E : ’ 17 No
money down. Reduced 54,**5
FIRST If*MS TAKES II I
and Iswood, 3 bdrm., 3 bath, all
appliances. Tbs Realty I ters
...wt*t»ig
LONOWOOO.................. 747-3>7*
PONTIAC 4eeerS4, No money
down. Roduced...............*4.**5
LONOWOOD.................. 747-3>7S .
PONTIAC B O N N E V IL L E :’! !
No money down. Reduced
S4.**S
LONOWOOD................. 747-3>7»
VO LVO COUPE D L i‘41 No
money down. Reduced....$*,**!
JJ.WL-J73-1 *
LONOWOOO.................747-307#
235— Trucks /
B ubo* / Vans
LONOWOOO..................747-7071
CADILLAC ELDORAOOi'W No
money down. Reduced.... *4**5
LONOWOOD..................747-307*
C H E V E TTE : t**t. Good condi
tion, only needs paint. 51300
M E R C U R Y C O U O A R t’7*.
Low ml., mechanically good,
body needs work. *400 747-4147
CHEVY NOVA- '7*. 4 cylinder,
automatic, air, am/fm, extra
clean. Phone: 131-1470.
CHEVY TY P E t l i't l No money
down. Reduced.............. 55.**5
LONOWOOD..................7*7 7*7*
C H E V Y C A M A R O : '14 No
money down. Reduced 54,**]
213— A u c t io n s
BOB'S USED FURNITURE.
WE TA K E CONSIGNMENTS.
BUY OR SELL.............. 333-115#
LONOWOOO................. 747-1*7*
CHEVY CAMARO BERLINi'44
No money down. Reduced
54,**5
LONOWOOO..................747-3*7*
CHEVY CAMARO:'44. T/Tops
No money down. Reduced
57,**S
•j
LONOWOOD................. 747-3*7*
CHEVY TROPIC TR AVELER :
’ l l No m o n e y d o w n .
Reduced..................... S11,**5
/ Vo7Jg-i7g_-ja
LONOWOOO................. 747-3>74
FORD F 2M 'INC*. 4 spd., 1) ft.
bed, mounted tool boxes, extra
clean, lew mtge., cell Ml-4770
FORD VAN- '77. S7.1W. Cell:
333 4410 or see at 1)7 Country
Club Or.___________________
O M C S T E P V A N : 1*71,
Excellent condition, new
point. M,MSCell:33t-3m
TO YO TA CUSTOM VAN :‘S! No
money down. Reduced— S*.*W
LONOWOOD.................747JS7S
DAY RENT-A-CAR
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
All cars, l week............. $**.**
Dally rate............ 517 *5 to 51* *1
241— Recreational
Vahiclat / Campers
SUPERIOR Motor Home* '73, t )
It. All brand new equipment.
1114441 or 333-701). So* at:
3101 French Are.
CO NSULT O UR
A N D LET AN EXPER T D O TH E JO B
ALL YOU NEEDI 3 br., 11* both
home. fpl.. screened enclosed
pool, spin br plan, haat A air,
larga lot slzal 55*.*W
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
P A R K L IK E S E T T IN O I 3
bdrm, 3 bath Mobil# home on
1.41 acres, pool, covsred
cabana, barn, p ro p e rty
fancad. drainage pond A
more.S4*.*W
M INT CONDITION! 4 bdrm, 2
bath home, family room, fpl.,
paddle fans, screened porch, 3
utility bldgs., 3 greenhouses!
SS3.5W
HORSE H A V E N I1 bdrm. 1 bath
home on 3.41 acres. 3 story
garaga w/apt., workshop,
pool. bam. approx. UW sq.
ft.ltllS.OW
EXQUISITE DESIONI 1 bdrm.,
3 bath home, great room ,
formal dining A living room,
breakfast nook, unique Master
Suite. S1*1.1W
1+ ACRESI 4 bdrm., 3 bath
homa. eat In kitchen, dining
area, family room, pool. In
come producing fernery busi
ness. S335.0W.
Additions £
Remodeling
REM00EUNG SPECIALIST
We Handle
The Whole Bell Of Wax
B .E. LINK CONST.
322*7029
Financing Available
Home Improvement
Lawn Service
Painting
Ovality At Reasonable Prices
Large And Small Jabs Welcome
Carpentry. Deers. Lack s. RapeIrs
Ed Oevls........................ 331-0443
UOLY BATHTUB777
Don't paint III Don't replace III
Modernize your bathtub with
^ol^Urwr—— Calh^irilTl
BARRIER'S Landscaping!
Irrlg., Lawn Cars. Res A
Comm, 331 7444, FREE ESTI
C. TIPP LE Lawn A T-ee sarv.,
res., commercial, mlsc.,
hauling, (resell. Call 177 *410
DEPENDABLE Lawn Sarvlce.
Weed eat A mow. Well under
all compell lor prices 131-4350
HELP KEEP YOUR LAWN
B EAUTIFULI Ws cut. sdge A
trim. Fast service A top quali
ty work. Call Mid Fla. Lawn
Sarvlce TODAY! t il 0140
TONY CORINO Painting and.
pressure cleaning service.
Quality a must. Call: 137-1171
Home Repairs
Automotive
F A L WICKERS Polishing
systems. We polish your
car-boat plane-R.V. Guaran
tee for I to 5 yrs. cell 3314*73
A LL PHASE Sot household
repair A improvement.
• FREE ESTIM ATES# 331 1431
C A R P E N TE R - Repairs and
remodeling. No |ob too smell.
Cell:.......................... 331*445.
00 IT All
House Plans
BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT
OR O U R S I E X C L U S IV E
A O I N T FOR W INDSONO
OEV„ c o r p „ a c e n t r a l
FLORIDA LEADS At MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEVI
CALL TOOAYI
• O IN E V A OSCEOLA RO.d
ZONED FOR M OBILtSI
1 Acre Country tracts.
Watt tread on paved Rd.
10% Oewn. to Yrs. at 13% I
From SIASWI
If you are laaklag far a
secctssful career In Real
Estate. Stenstrem Realty Is
leaking ter yen. Call Lae
Albrigkl today at 313-14M.
Bvinlngs 333-3IS3.
1545 FARK AVE...
**l Lk. Mery Blvd-
■Lk. Mery
CUSTOM BLUEPRINTS
Fast Service I Good quality I
KK DESIGNS. 747 1*14
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S Of Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repairs.
Cell Richard Gross 331-1*71.
Homs repairs, Improvement.
Free estimates. Painting,
carpentry, plumbing,
electrical, doors, locks, win
dows. Anything, everything.
Name III Anytime. >** 0417
R E M O D E L IN O . Carpentry,
painting, smell electrical re
ilrs. A small Installation.
aullng A lawn ear. Cell Ed or
Jimmy at 131 1447 ext. 171.
R
Electrical
^JBCe^geogJ^oln^ocehvork
D A S ELECTR IC ........... 313-4010
New A remodeling, additions.
Ians, security, lights, timers
+ all electric ear. Quality
Service Licensed A Bonded.
JACK'S ELECTRIC. INC.
Licensed A Insured. Quality
Work, All Typos Wiring. No
Job Too S m a ll. SI V re .
Experience. 301 444 411*
anytime.
Janitorial Strvicei
Homa Improvamant
COLLIER'S Building end Re
modeling. No |ob too smell.
Cell: 331-4433______________
FLWRlNoTutnn^^vMinT
Steam cleaning A vacuuming.
“ Rotes. 333-40*4
LAWN SERVICE
Free E s t...........I l l M il at! Mm
"SUNNYS". Mow. adge, trim,
planting, mulching, etc... Call
now lor tail Spec Free est.
173 743*
Nursing Care
OPENIN O FOR Ambulatery
lady. Complete care with love
end concern. Spacious homa
accommodations. Low mon
thlyratss............Call:333 470*
OUR RATESARE LOWER
Laksvlew Nursing Csntsr
*I*E. Second St., Sanford
_________ 131-47*7
BACK HOE, Bush hog. Box
blading, end Discing. Cell:
333-1404 or 333 *111__________
BULLDOZER. BACKHOE, A
DUMP TRUCK for hire. Froo
estimates....................34* *430
TN O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN O
Loader and truck work/septic
tank sand. Free eel. 373 34U
Paper Hanging
PAPER NANOINO A
P A IN T IN O (Interiorexterior). Res. A comm. 31
yrs experience. Free Est.
Cell: Roy Taylor at 335 4033
Roofing
SCOTT ROOPINO: Guaranteed
•oak repairs. All typos roofing,
shingle A gravel Call:774 t
Secretarial Servica
Custom T y p ta ^ S S S a o p ia g
Notary Public. Call: O.J. En
terprises. (341) 333-74*1.
Sewing
SEW, WHATS NEWT at Pant
hous* Cltansrt Walmart
Plaza. Sanford. Dressmaking,
all kinds ol mending A alter
ations. Wa repair canvas
products also............. .113 *0*0
Painting
Tree Service
Landdtaring
P RO F E S S I O N AL Q U A L I T Y
PAINTING. BY OAVEI Ini.,
e*l.. res., comm , also pras i u r t washing, popcorn
ceilings, dry well repair,
llcensad. bonded. Insured, tree
est Call 131 4074.
-
ix ia iin
LONOWOOO.................. m u m
P O N T IA C O R A N O A M i 'l l
Coupe No money down.
Reduced......................... 57,**5
m
LONOWOOD................. 747 H7f
BUICK R E O A L:'tl No money
down. Reduced.............. 17.**!
■
*>
i
LONOWOPO..................747 307*
MERCURY COUGAR- 14. geld,
loaded, great cond., low ml.
Teko ever payments. 333-3474
OLD1 C U R A COUPE:'*4. No
money down. Reduced.— M.**l
234—C a r R en ta ls
MARE* 11 hand* and gear 4700,
GELDING 14.2 hands 5500.
Cell: 34*-1*11
1 TENNESSEE Walkers, greet
for family, all equipment
00#*. 53,000.337 33S4 aft .4
155— Condominiums
Co-Op/Sal*
_____________________J47-SWS
JE E P Cherokee 'S4. em/tm
stereo cassette, *.000 ml.
*10,ISO firm. 333-4*41 aft. 4 pm
MAZDA RX 71"02. No money
down. Raducad.............. S5.**l
223— M is c e lla n e o u s
201- H o r s e s
K e ye s
CHRSLYIR NEWPORT* 1*73
Priced: 52»
........................ j m s e i
CHRYSLER LASER* <$4. cherry
red. tike new, tew mite*. Take
ever payments, 333-1474
■STATE SALE
VOLKSW ABIN RABBIT: IMS.
3 dr., 4 speed, no elr, 4MW
odometer mites, brand new
engine, Sl.SOScesh. 54453*5
FORD BKP- 13, Teko ever
payments at 1130.44 per me.
Call after 4 pm. 233 53i>
HONDA CRX I J:'S4, No money
.......... S4,**l
219— W a n t e d t o B u y
195— M a c h i n e r y / T o o l s
HIOM CAPACITY, gas, Jacuzzi
portable elr compressor. 5150
CelhM IlSU
1 H K U B S C N c o m m e rc ia l
Dryers, good cond., energy
saving 30pounders. M 14031
231— Cars
EXTRA LAROE LOTI 1 bdrm,.
I both home, nicely land
scaped, master bedroom has
Ms A hers closets, new
carpeting, paint, A vinyl,
tff.joo
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
121*7123___Etss. 323-9511
TR A N S F E R R E D OW NER
D E S IR E S O F F E R on 4
bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story homa
on 31* lots. Asking 557,000 See
It today I Call:
BE A WILLIAMSON....333-4743
EXCLUSIVE AREA: Lovely Co
lonial. Large. 2 bdrm., 2 bath
home with fireplace, huge
family room, central heat A
air, double garaga, heated
spa, and much more. All In
excellent condition. Must see
to appreciate! Near AAalrtelr
Goll Course. Only St 10.OW
CAU.MTTIME
IS run toss MS
322 2$ 11
LONOWOOD-WOODLANDS: 4
bdrm., 3 bath, peel, siiv.tso.
Call: >4»-4547erett-7314
STENSTROM
CALL BART REALTY*REALTOR
C.................... 531-0477
SANFORO: 1 bdrm.. cottage
w/front porch. SOO weak +
S 2 S 0 s e c u r i t y .
141— Homes For Sale
115-Industrial
Rtnfals
141— Hemes For Sale
32*4507
141— Homes For Sole
BRIDGES M 0 SON
Auction every Thursday 7 PM.
N EM IYE STftlE SI
Hwy 44....................... .333)101
215— B e e t s a n d
A c c e s s o r ie s
A LTE R N A TIV E T.V.
sea Control Are.
T ir n d e y , Sdpf, 3 3 ,IMA— SB
213— A u c t io n s
H I — C o u n try
P r o p e rty / S a le
111— A p p lia n c e s
/ F u rn itu re
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
BAM
BOOCOVE4FTS
ana ■ ns------ awt,..a
u lir U ill;ii\r
REPOS___ RESALES...... NEW
Carriage Cere Mobile Heme
PARK AVE I Freshly renovated,
3bdrm„ 1 bath, SMO.M. + Sac.
ds>. Call SSMOS____________
SANFORD- 1 br., A dsn. fenced
yard, quiet A private. Adults.
S3S1 me., S3S5 sac. 4444040
SANFORD. 3 bdrm., 3 bath. 1
c a r g i r ag a , n i c e
neighborheed. $473 per, mo,
Imm.occ ***4*ll-Greo
SANFORD-1 bdrm., 1bath, nlco
location, large yard. Call:
333-1440____________________
SANFORDi 3/3, air, fenced
beck yard. $301 mo. + SIM
dap. 000-1117.....o r......400-4337
TH R EE bdrm. 3 bath, dining
room, family room,, central
heal A elr, screened heated
pool. 557! par mo. Available
Nov. Ut.M1*71«l
DOWNTOWN SANFORD* Store
front A office space lor
ront/leaie. 333-7011. Aft. hrs.
A wkds.-311-0111 / 34S-S414
PHONE.....................
• BFFIC1AIBDR AAS. APTS.
• FU E N .A U N FU R N .
• FAY W EEK LY
• NO ADVANCE DEPOSIT.
Why Consider Living Anywhere
Elsa Whan You Can Live In
1 5 7 -M o b ile
H e m e t/ S a le
• a * IN DELTONA * a a .
a a HOMES FOR R EN T a a
_______ a a 174*1434 a a
>
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rant
Bo A R ^ n Ptvw «
Eve n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I.
KIT ‘N* CARLYLE ®by Larry Wright
ALL TR E E SERVICE +
Firewood Woodspllttar for
hire Call After 4 P.M.331 *004
E C H O LS TR IE SERVICE
Free Estimate* I Law Prices 1
Lk... Ins...Stump Ortndlng.Tael
333-333*day arntte
•'Lai the Protesstenal* da tt".
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
service. Call................3)1 5140
gi < i
,
�WMAT19
•THAT?
are complex, became orgasm
WHAT
STIN KS
IN
jTMATfe MV
. PERFUME,
} YOU
i JE * K .'
HERE?
V O tiK
SCNBC6
JU 5 T
A R E N 'T
REFlNEP
1 Hanga up
8 Sound, aa a ball
8 Pigpen
12 Matt____
IS Hameea part
14 Whet euitora do
18 Latin poet
18 Bittameas
18 Soiling aid
18 Tree
20 Polyneeian god
21 Wind Indicator
23 Make atitchea
28 Accurate
27 Exploeive
31 Entrapped
T H E BORN L0 8 E R
HMVk.I HEAR? A
6W56CP YXAYi
7 - w o o sc -w o o c .,
|I
I
NHOS
( TMBP5B
^ry —
six months. 1 now have only a
faint discoloration on my left
1
elbow. It may not work for
by Bob Montana everyone, but It worked for me.
PABA
M t W T u a \ ----- 1
D E A R R E A DE R
(para-amlno benzoic acid) la
useful in treating some akin
diseases. I cannot see why com
bining it with B vitamins would
be harmful, so I am glad that
your home remedy worked for
you. I'd be Interested In learning
if other readers have used this
combination with success. Liver
spots are caused by normal
agi ng o f the skin and are
notoriously difficult to treat, so
you may have discovered a new
method.
DEAR DR. GOTT - Other
men have written to ask you
how they can regain their ability
to get an erection. 1 have Just the
opposite problem: I can't get an
WHY IS THB COACH MNlPtNO
Reswm
in
to
q u arterback
THB NBXT ,________ _
C PLAY V J Z T
n
Ug
EEK t M EEK
HOW COME-SOU AMD
M O M CUE. HAVE. WtVtR.
M A R ftE D ?
— V------------[
1
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MEDICAL
PROBLEM..
Aapaet
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Soul (Fr.)
Celtic aea deity
TV ectreaa
Loretta--------10 Carry on the
beck
11 Ch*f« toy
(oemp. wd.)
17 Here (Boot)
18 Induatrioua
creature
22 Qeeturo
23 Fountain drink
24 Vetch
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WIN A T BRIDGE
— jj — '
y
IL _t *
South always took finesses
J -7 /
with assurance, certain that his
---- -- air of smooth confidence un, a s -* ner v e d the opposi t i on. He
quickly played low from dummy
by HargntVM m IBlbra on the opening diamond lead.
.
-East won the queen and re
'
\
turned a spade. Again declarer
S
a r jm m s
)
/
V IIIK 1 /
THEYfe/VSOI2E
APVANCEP THAN
111
AAAE9SA0eiD
W O R L D ? ______,
IT H O U S H T / r—
played low. and West’s king
won. So far declarer was not
. playing In great luck. When a
spade was returned, he won the
queen and played another spade
back to his ace, drawing trumps.
Now c ame a heart tow ard
dummy. West played low and
the king won. That was better.
Another heart was taken by
West's Jack. But when West tried
location o f the club queen. Not
vylshing to seem the slightest bit
unsure of himself, South quickly
played a club to the ace and
back to the Jack, losing to the
queen.
" W e l l . " he lam en ted . " I
needed to be lucky at the finish
to catch the heart ace. diamond
king and club queen all in the
right hand."
"Maybe so." snapped North,
"but after West had played .the
king of spades and the Jack and
ace of hearts, and was known to
hold the king o f diamonds,
wouldn’t it seem a little strange
for him to also hold the club
queen and not have opened the
bidding as the dealer?" And the
confidence that South so prided
himself upon went the same way
as the four-spade contract —
down.
Opening land: ♦ 2
HOROSCOPE
by Warner B ra tfw n
9
—
TELEPHONE
la in *
FRANK & ERJK'S DINER
i
"'ll*
TH W w in s fM R W x e r
THe TA sre guar,
S I R - I T SORT w i t h
^
by T . 1C Ryan
TU M B LEW EE D S
VOlM INR1AN t m
A N Y T H IN *
m
R
If h e r b ,
F M J H iflW Y T H E M U W S M IP
FLA9H *THE FALL RBM BPM L SOCIETY WILL PlfTKlfUT* HUM
UALfm CUm WILL K HELP SWEL5 OF EARLY PI5F M U W
KT-WO KM. NEXTlHUfW /AY...
d A A r n iU X W I O TH E NBSTY.
Th,l a*“D•ay
l° J *W
f h„hat
the h“
<’' cl" er
ruffed. He now crisply played a
di amond
ummy
' s Jack.
W illtoBdrin
g ...
When that held, declarer was
home TOUR
if he simply
guessed the
BIRTHDAY
There Is a strong likelihood
that in the year ahead you will
be more independent than you
have been in the past. This is
admirable, but don't unwisely
dissolve alliances that have
proven advantageous.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This
may not be the time to imple
ment complicated concepts*that
are unproven. Stick with tactics
that have worked successfully
before. 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, d o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be
on guard today If you are
associating with someone you
know from experience is a taker
rather than a giver. This person
may think of your resources as
ViHAT ABE SOU TALHIN0 LO O *
ABOUT HHUNH? WHAT'S AT IT/m o m WITH THE k c —
1/3
WATER?/
V
kSl
his or hers.
•AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your present course of action
has hopeful possibilities, yet you
might be Influenced by a com
panion to make an unwise
change in direction.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
10 ) If you need work or service
performed ibr you today, be sure
to check out in advance any
unfami l i ar c o mpany y o u ’ re
thinking of hiring.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
Today, you might not be as
lucky as you lead yourself to
believe you are. especially in
ventures that have strong ele
ments of chance. If you win, it
may only be temporary.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If
the outside world doesn't treat
you as kindly as you think it
should today, leave your experi
ences on the doorstep instead of
taking your ire out on Innocent
family members.
ARIES (March 21-AprU 19)
Your productivity will sufTer
today If your logistics are poorly
planned. Conceive ways to save
time and steps, and then follow
them to the letter.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It
isn't wise today to count on
finances that aren't currently in
your hands. They could be
delayed, so work with what you
have.
OBMUVI (May 21-June 20)
Indecisiveness, as well as Im
pulsiveness. could lead to your
undoing today. Study situations
carefully, have faith in your
Judgments and act accordingly.
CANCER (June 21-JuIy 22)
Guard against tendencies today
to sweep your responsibilities
under the rug, hoping they will
take care of themselves. Wishful
thinking won't get the Jobs done.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Unnec
essary dissension within your
group can be avoided today if
you don't go against the will of
the majority. Subdue your indi
vidualism and Join in.
VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In
an important competitive in
vol vement today, th ere's a
chance you'll be tripped up by
your own erratic behavior,
rather than being bested by the
opposition.
YOU POUBEO TW C H O C 16T9
S V * U P INTO THOR
>p PEPENRS
K W W ? WHAT
ON WHAT
WILL THAT 00 <
TH EYA 0W H
ANNIE?/ a n
RPR IT, SPFVL
�
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 23, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e47669c4c39452e36d5a4d720e259e46.pdf
b4d16bb206d98b66ba77e8b9bb08a86f
PDF Text
Text
Magazine's O w ner Meets With Russian Officials
Soviets Deny Retaliation In Reporter’s Arrest
U.S.-Soviet relations, to press for DanllofTs
release. Zuckerman arrived In Moscow Monday
and called DanllofTs detention "a phony arrest
baaed on contrived circumstances.'*
_ •
In a nears conference especially held after
repeated questionings by Western reporters.
Gennady Gerasimov, chief Foreign Ministry
spokesman, said the circumstances of DanUofTs
arrest pointed to "espionage." He said that after a
KGB InvesUgatlon. a Soviet court wlU decide
whether to press charges. He denied DanUoff was
"set up".
Gerasimov also denied any connection between
DanllofTs arrest and the Aug. 23 detention In
New York of Gennadi Zakarov. a Soviet employee
of the United Nations who FBI agents said was
caught while paying an FBI Informant for
. MOSCOW (UP!) — The government today
dented the arrest of American magazine corre
spondent Nicholas DanUoff was In retaliation for
the detention of a Soviet U.N. employee on spying
charges In New York.
DanUoff. 52. an American citizen who has been
Jailed since Saturday on suspicion of espionage,
has been told he wUl either be charged or released
within 10 days.
A government spokesman said the final
decision on the U.S. Nears ft World Report
correspondent would rest with the Soviet court
system and the Soviets hoped the case would not
hurt relations arith the United States.
Mortimer Zuckerman, owner and editor In chief
of the magazine, met today arith Georgl Arbatrov.
k senior foreign policy advisor to the Kremlin on
classified materials.
"Well, this case Is separate.” Gerasimov said.
"As Tar as U.S.-Soviet relations, this Is not a
pleasant case. This should not affect our principal
line that Is to seek Improvement In Soviet-U.S.
relations.” he said.
Press conferences In Moscow are normally
called for a specific theme and today's was to
discuss the extension of the Soviet nuclear test
moratorium announced In August.
But Western corrspondents continued to ask
questions about the DanUoff case and Gerasimov
kept dismissing them as Irrelevant to the press
conference's theme. He was finally forced to hold
a second news conference on the DanUoff case 10
minutes after the conclusion of the first one to
halt "Irrelevant questions".
W
In Santa Barbara. Calif., where President
R e a g a n w as v a c a t io n in g . W h ite H ou se
spokesman Larry Speakes said the administra
tion is "an gry" about DanllofTs detention, but n
senior administration official said no decision had
been made on what action Reagan would take.
Speakes said that while the United States
believes a summit between Reagan and Soviet
leader Mikhail Gorbachev Is " a potentially
Important event" and that preparatory meetings
are still on schedule. "Incidents like this ...
cannot help U.S.-Soviet relations."
Big V o t e r
Turnoipt
E x p e c te d
Sanford City
Commission
Races Begin
Q u a lifying Period
O pens Wednesday
The Soviet government has said DanUoff was
caught "red handed" In the act of espionage
Saturday when a source gave him a package that
was later found to contain maps marked "secret."
r*
By Korea Tatjey
Herald Staff Writer
Follow in g on the heels of
tod a y'i statewide primaries, the
doors o f Sanford city hall will
open Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. for
qualifiers seeking the two city
commission seats up for grabs
this winter.
Incumbents Milton Smith and
Dave Farr have Indicated they
will run. although Farr has also
said his Intentions could be
altered If he secures the Sanford
C h am ber o f Commerce pre
sidency.
Farr said If named to
chamber spot he will not seek
the District Four commission
seat If the chamber's executive
board feels his new position
would conflict with his serving
as an elected city official.
Most board members have
TWHINVVl*«««»
already said, during review of
applications for the Job. that
they would view Farr’s holding
surge expected later. Three precincts vote
two positions as a conflict of One of the first voters at the Sanford Civic
at this location.
Interest and would require him. Center leaves as poll watchers relax before
should he get the chamber Job,
to give up his city commission
post.
Farr Is among several appli
cants being considered.
Farr presently operates a real
estate firm on First Street In
Sanford and his sole opponent,
at the moment. Is Dot Meadors,
w h o resigned her Seminole
County Planning and Zoning
On the advice of Its bond
penalized 9800 a day by the
By Jane Casselberry
Board seat two weeks ago to
counsel.
Akerm nn. Senterfltt
contractor.
HftR
Builders.
If
the
Herald Staff Writer
launch her commission cam
Longwood Is continuing to city ordered a delay. He said and Eldson o f Orlando. Sun
paign.
build Its police station, despite walls are going up and work on Bank will not close on the police
S m ith , the District Three
refusal by Sun Bank to close on the project Is about 20 percent facility loun until confusion over
com m issioner, faces declared
a 91 million loan, confusion over complete. Dec. 1 Is still the the title to the building site Is
o p p o s i t i o n fr o m S a n fo r d
the title to the property and a scheduled date for completion, cleared up. Waller said.
Chamber of Commerce goodwill suit seeking to halt construction, he said.
To make the August payment
ambassador Martha Yancey and
Groundbreaking for the one- to the contractor. Waller said the
said. C ity Administrator Ron
former Sanford City Commis
story 9.559-square-foot structure city commission will be asked by
Waller.
sioner A. A. McClanahan.
See STATION, page 8A
Waller said the city could be was held June 19.
City Clerk Henry Tamm said
he expects most. If not all. of the
above mentioned candidates to
be at city hall early Wednesday
m o r n in g w h e n q u a lify in g
begins.
"T h e y 're usually here bright
parents In Casselberry when the
Lake Mary.
and early." said Tamm, who has
From Staff And Wire Reports
accident
occurred, his father,
Dead In the Deltona crash Is
been registering commission
Twenty-eight people died on
Robert
F.
M ultari. o f 1131
Darrell
Boucher.
25.
who
was
candidates for nearly three de Florida roads during the Labor
Day holiday weekend and at thrown from h h vehicle after he Galahad Dr., said.
cades.
Two women and a baby In the
Candidates have from Wed le a s t 18 o f th em were In lost control trying to avoid slow
other
car Involved In the acci
nesday until noon on Oct. 28 to alcohol-related accidents, the traffic.
In serious condition from Inju dent were reportedly Injured but
formally declare their Intentions Florida Highway Patrol said.
by registering for the race and
There were no traffic fatalities ries received in a 9 p.m. Lake more detailed Information was
paying a 9150 qualifying fee at In Seminole County. An Orlando Mary crash at County Road 15 not available.
The FHP had predicted the
city hall. Tam m said.
m an. how ever, died Sunday and Evansdale Rd.. was Bobby
T a m m also said with the when he lost control of his F. Multari. 20. or Daytona Beach. death toll for :he weekend,
exception of Farr, all the above Bronco on Interstate 4 In Deltona His condition was upgraded to which began at 6 p in. Friday
mentioned candidates have al and a Daytona Beach man was day at Orlando Regional Medical and ended at midnight Monday,
would reach 29.
ready pretty well stated their seriously Injured later the same Center from critical to serious.
Among the dead were nine
He was on his way to visit his
day In a head-on collision In
Exerciser of Voting Franchise
Long wood PD Building Work
Continues Despite Loan Woes
2 Polling Places Changed
Due To Lightning Damage
From Staff and Wire Reports
T h e D e m o c r a tic and R e
publican contests for governor
have drawn most o f the atten
tion during the primary season,
but voters today will also decide
primaries for the Senate, and
Republicans planned their most
massive assault ever on the
Democrat-controlled Cabinet.
In S em in o le C ounty, can
didates square off In state repre
s e n ta tiv e . J u d ic ia l, c o u n ty
commission, and school board
races. Ninety-three county poll
ing places opened at 7 a.m., and
will close at 7 p.m.
County elections supervisor
Sandra Goard expects more than
36.000 S em in ole voters. 39
percent, will go to the polls
today. State-wide voter turn-out
has been projected to be 40
percent.
T h e D e m o c r a tic and R e
publican Senate primaries were
expected to prove little more
than skirmishes. Robert Kunstof
Miami and Ocean Ridge Mayor
Jon Shudllck never came close
lo matching Gov. Bob Graham
or Sen. Paula Hawkins for atten
tion or campaign contributions.
Up for re-election arc Treasur
er-Commissioner of Insurance
Bill Gunter. Commissioner of
A Monday polling place
change caused more than
1,200 Seminole County voters
to cast ballots in today's
primary at a location other
than the published location.
County elections office man
ager Carylon Cohen said 940
voters In precinct 61 and 278
voters In precinct 66, who
were to have voted at Forest
Lake E le m e n tary School,
2801 Sand Lake Road, Forest
City, cast ballots at the
Forest Lake Seventh Day
A d ve n tist C hu rch Youth
Center In southwest Seminole
County, adjacent to Forest
Lake Academy on State Road
436.
A g ric u ltu re D o y le C o n n e r.
Comptroller Gerald Lewis and
Secretary o f State George Fire
stone. Of the four, only Gunter
faces primary opposition.
Seminole County races In
clude:
. ,
.
The most crowded race Is on
the Republican ballot, where six
candidates are vying for State
R e p r e s e n t a t iv e .
B o b b y
See VOTERS, page R A
28 D ie In Labor D ay W e e k e n d Accidents
Bee CITY, page 8A
TO D A Y
Action Reports..... 3A Florida.................. 8A
Bridge............
Horoscope............. 6B
Calender........ ....2B Hospital................ 2A
Classifieds..... .40,58
Nation................... 2A
Comics.......... .....6B People....................IB
Crossword........... 6B
Sports.............. 5A-7A
Dear Abby.....
Deaths........... ....8A Television..............IB
Dr. Gott.........
Editorial....... .....4A
Weather.................2A
World.................... 2A
Classes teach adults the 3 R's, 2A
pedestrians. Including Lester
Kenneth Watts of Hudson. He
was struck by three cars as he
lay In the northbound lane of a
Pasco County road Just over two
miles north o f Port Richey early
Saturday. An FHP spokesman
said the accident was alcoholrelated and Watts. 29. was dead
at the scene.
Among the other pedestrian
victims was 17-year-old Jennifer
Odeskl of Deerfield Beach. She
was struck and killed by a car In
an alcohol-related accident very
e a r l y M o n d a y in F o r t
Lauderdule.
Three of the victim s were
riding motorcycles when they
were killed. Todd Melanson. 19.
of Palm Beach died very early
Saturday when his motorcyle
turned Into the path of a car.
Michael H. Schmitz. 21. and
Deborah McCleandon died as the
result of an alcohol-related ac
cident In West Plam Beach.
In eight accidents, the victims
were drivers, often drunk, who
ran off the road and died.
Candidate's Relatives In Auto Wreck
The step sister of a Seminole County com
mission candidate rem ained hospitalized In
Volusia County this morning in stable condition
following a weekend traffic accident.
Two other women In the car Involved were not
seriously Injured, but one was reportedly ad
mitted and released from the same hospital
Sunday.
Hospitalized Is Vlckl Clarkson. 22. of Fitchburg.
Mass., step-sister of county commission candidate
Robert Desmond Jr.. 28. R-Sanford. She wus In
West Volusia Memorial Hospital. DeLand. this
morning.
Desmond Is challenging Seminole County
Commission chairman Bob Sturm. 60. R-Lake
Mary, for the district two commission scat In
today's primary election.
According to Desmond, who said he was In
t 4 \ * f N $. * A *
Seminole County campaigning when notified o f
the accident, the car In which the three women
were traveling wus struck broadside by a truck
Friday morning at the Intersection of Newmark
and Howland roads near Deltona.
The three were going to Desmond's Deltona
home and had become lost. Desmond said.
Desmond says he has a home In Deltona, but
lives In a condominium In Sanford. They were
going to the home to pick up some money before
going to a flea market In Sanford. Desmond said.
According to a police report, the driver of the
car. a Desmond family friend, pulled the vehicle
Into the path of the truck and the two collided.
The Desmond car was struck on the passenger
side.
The 1983 GMC truck, driven by Victor Ortiz.
Deltona, hit the 1985 Plymouth Laser owned by
Desmond's 26-year-old brother Bill Desmond,
Deltona. In the passenger side. Ms. Clarkson, who
was sitting In the front passenger seat, suffered
cuts and bruises on her head but Is expected to be
released from the hospital within a few days.
Desmond said.
All three women were transported to the
hospital. Desmond said the driver o f the car.
K ath y W ym an. 24. a fa m ily friend from
Leominster. Mass., was treated and released. His
sister. Elizabeth Desmond. 24. Fitchburg, who
was sitting In the back seat, was treated for a
broken rib and punctured lung, but was released
Sunday.
A Florida Highway Patrol spokesman salo Ms.
Wyman was cited for violation of right of way.
— Pau l C. Sch aefer
�■ 1*7+
+r
■ f " •.J.JLW *
m'T~-
..sseApyrpw*w»pa»
Literacy In
_
V
v .-a a h
,
b
R
•
v
m
viI ;
v# fr:A*
.
v. .
The teacher In charge
young woman with i
woman strolled 1
mt late. waved
juitea ner aufnmer in oui ana,
placed her papers on the table
along with a bottle of Cherry
Coke, a box of Munch *N' Crunch
and a package of caramel pop
com.
Then she opened her notebook
and an arithmetic primer. And
she got down to work. She
wrote: 617 plus,4 equals SIS;
712 plus 8 equate 710; 206 plus
10 equals 401.
All wrong.
But never mind. The young
woman may get low grades tn
deportment and accuracy, yet
she's a valedictorian in effort. A
few months ago she could not
even spell addition, now she is
doing It.
She Is a functional Illiterate
enrolled In the rigors of an adult
education class in this Eastern
Seaboard city.
As such she Is a member of
two Intellectual categories that
are receiving fresh attention tn
the nation. She is one of the up
to SO million or more Americans
over the age of 18 who'can not
read, write or calculate at an
acceptable level: and she is also
one of 2 million or 3 million
doing something about it.
The figures are fussy by
necessity. Records on the matter
are ill kept and In dispute. The
U.8. Department of Education,
however, says it’s safe to say
that at least one out of five
adults la illiterate, and anywhere
from 3 to 10 percent of the total
are receiving tutoring assistance.
That assistance is a public and
private mix. The federal gov
ernm ent flnanceo literacy
classes in every state and moat
counties In the country. And one
private group alone. Laubach
Literacy Action or Syracuse,
N.Y.. has more than 70,000
Attack Prior To Alrilnor Colllikm
CERRITOS. Calif. (UP!) - The pilot of the small plane
that collided with an Aeromextco Jetliner In a disaster that
killed at least 72 people suffered a heart attack before the
two planes crashed and fell like bomba Into a quiet
neighborhood, authorities said.
The pilot, tentatively Identified as William Knuner. S3,
was one of three people In the single-engine Piper Cherokee
Archer that clipped the rear of Plight 496 Sunday as the
DC-9 approached Los Angeles International Airport.
Investigators said the Piper was tn restricted airspace
between 6.000 and 7.000 feet and was requited to contact
ground controllers. But officials said the Piper did not
contact the tower and apparently never appeared on radar.
The DC>9 was struck from below as It made an
authorised descent from 7.000 to 6,000 feet. AD 64 people
aboard the Jetliner were killed after a terrifying 30-to-OOsecond upside-down fall from more than a mile up.
Truck ixpknkMi
b
uiW\. *
Sp
LOS ANGELES (UP!) — A tanker truck overturned and
exploded Into flames before dawn today, closing the San
Diego freeway and forcing the evacuation of some 1,000
people as a toxic cloud Of gas enveloped the area,
authorities said. |
i
As the tanker burned, sulfur tetraflourlde flowed onto
surface streets and Into storm drains, PIre Department
spokesman Orcg Acevedo said.
Police evacuated about 1.000 residents from nearby
neighborhoods In the path of a toxic cloud drifting
southeast from the freeway, Culver City Police Lt. John
Montanio said.
No UUuries were reported In the 4:15 a.m. accident.
The freeway was dosed to traffic In both directions.
Cal tfomte Highway Patrol officer Shirley OoJnea said.
Atlantic Balloon Uncord Bat
AMSTERDAM. Netherlands (UPt) - Three Dutch adven
turers helped by swift winds today bounced to a landing In
a wheat Odd In a 16-story-high helium-and-hot-air balloon
to set a record for the fastest trans-Atlantic crossing
__ __ _________
______ ____
. r__
_ _ aitvapt.
balloon' dubbed "Dutch Viking." to end their 2,363-mile
crossing and become the first Europeans to accomplish the
voyage, which they made In SI hours, 14 minutes.
A female ere# , member, the expedition commander's
wife, also became the first women to ragteter an Atlantic
b^ r ? f lS ? b r a k e the S3-bour record for a trans-Atlantic
crossing set two.years ago by retired U.& Air Force Cot.
Joe Klttlnger of Altamonte Bpring* and marked the first
. .f l rf 4)4y,
1
j
*' •
[: usViif-;.
f
Th is it how offs Am erican
adult who can't rood and
w r l t o c o m m u n ic a t e s on
volunteers who provide on
e-on-one Instruction In 600
communities.
The program In Wilmington la
among the federally funded. But.
Delaware has provided a twist of
Its own. The young woman tn
the summer shorts la a welfare
recipient: she is part of an
experimental work Incentive
receiving aid en
In
classes.
That requirement la not unan
imously applauded. There are
questions of civil rights Involved.
But Delaware officials point out
that the nation is now spending
uptoSSIbillion a year to support
Jobless Illiterates on welfare, and
forced education may be the best
to stop the fiscal
Besides, the
are not ao
bad. Which Is to say not so strict.
not Ml the
__ _
_________ t that her stu
dents aren't children And must
be treated accordingly.
So the Cherry Coke and cara
mel popcorn. And a Boom Box at
the ready. The teacher says her
class meets three times a week,
for a total of 7Vt hours. In a
community earner in a minority
neighborhood, and the students
are more or leas allowed to set
their own ambiance and pec
Thomas says the whole ♦King
resembles a one-room school for
people who are beyond their
teens. She roams from table to
table Instructing at different
levels and designs. One student
may be learning the times
tables, another the elements of
grammar. The goal for everyone
la a sixth-grade education.
That may not seem like much.
But the sixth grade Isn't what It
used to be. The question In one
of the textbooks, for example,
concerns the price of a used car.
tf the car costs 61.B0O. It asks,
with one-fourth down, how
much cash Is necessary? Try
that If you dropped out of school
si age 7.
Thomas says It sometimes
takes several yean to teach an
Illiterate adult to wrestle with
mathematics. It can take several
months Just to teach the ABCs.
She says she gives Instructions
In motivation, along With the
formal lessons, "because It can
all get very frustrating for
The teacher remembers a
woman who enrolled In the class
when It began last April. She
was bewildered by the books and
(he complications.
"One night we had a teat."
Thomas says, "and it was clear
she was having some difficulty.
Then she asked permission to go
to the bathroom, and t haven's
•cnooMMO neip ifiCrfoc inMDtnnipinip
and shore reading ideas. Last year, the local
If you
You can «i
of the
{at
Myma .‘Walters,
n rW s n ls aiio
tlnn
n ooBticy
- — *— ■ a
m
uiyMiiig
■s m
' “
educators* Ttkte year the
la 330 and teachers
isa says moat people
Ith the program, howev
er. and there have been small
artd large successes. One
“ 32 r-oid enrolled In one of the
inon-mandatary classes in
Wilmington, later was given a
high-school equivalence certifi
cate and la now pursuing a
collage master's In theology.
T h a t 's the k in d o f e n
couragement that goes doom
easy with a,Cherry Coke. And no
‘6ne can say the woman tn the
summer shorts won't be next.
She got at least one right tn her
notebook. 011 plus 6 does equal
620. and. hey, that's got to be
worth another Munch 'N*
Crunch.
Test Yourself
Can you anawer the follow
ing quentlonn? They were
taken from the elementary
l e v e l t e x t b o o k a at
Wilmington ’a literacy claaa.
I. when you put a deg's
name on a cottar, nhould it be
capItaJlaed?
2. In apelltng. do you gener
ally use the letter
before
"r. ' or "e " before"/?'
3. What la the antonym of
the word "soft'1
sponge;
rock.- or. pencil?
4. What la the aubject of
thin sentence; "Jim opened
the door,"?
The answer*; i. Yes; 2. "I"
before "e"3. Rock; 4. Jim.
If you mtaoed one. forget It.
If you mtaaed two. nobody'a
perfect. If you mtaaed three,
well, har-rumph.
And tf you mlaaed all four.
th e A m e r i c a n L i b r a r y
Anoociatton sponsor* a literscy hotline (800-223-8613) to
provide adult education In
formation.
arttefoa.
On March 16. author Tom Wolpert will
"The Reading Connection."
52,
Ami on May 9. the national!)
author
o f Whyktaaqultoo
W hv Mamaultnm Buas^%oiirSnr.
Rumm In 1
^m
^iteffcT
Sr
''
Author
of
W
JJT>-Ti?To
i,' io.-i-iVerna
VernaAardetna,
Aardetna^will
willaddress
at
• ^ r 11
members in a
^-Aocmtling' 10‘oresXteti t Jar kle Muie.-1 h o i M . # , * « W ~ ^ t * * U * # meeting. .
" bftttMXatlon:Has planned several exciting
Each yekr the'SAhtlnble Reading Council
the
*Wa1
I n c o n j u n c 1 to n w 1t h
One activities for this school vesr.
annually sponsors "Literacy We
Hsrcourt/Brace/Jovanovich also sponsors an
teacher receives the "Cetebrale
On;iSeptember 17, Dr. Roach Van Allen, a
Excellence In Reading Award given to one
Award for his or her outstanding local nationally known author will discuss
achievement In promoting literacy. Last 'motivation for reading.' The meeting is student In each elementary school..-The
teacher-nominated student winners receive
year, this award was given to Potty Klmbei. open tolhcpublk-.
a plaque which Is displayed In Ihelr school
a second grade teacher at Wekiva Elementa
On November 15. 60 teachers will attend for one year- Teachers nominate baaed on
ry School.
a reading workshop. They will construct grade point average, reading test scores,
‘ Teacher members take the latest research word and phonics games they can use in
le. and pc
Ihat's been done on reading and implement their classrooms.
new Ideas tn their classroom-- Some things
Last year, the Seminote Reading Council
March 2-6. 1967 frill be “Newspaper hooted the Florida Reading Association
lhai have been done In the past to Interest
kids In reading: encouraging pen pals, Week" and teachers will use newspapers to annual conference. This year.- that confer
playing reading games and using newspa teach reading concepts. 8ome activities will ence will be held In Oreettteaf. Florida.
Include word hunts (such as. finding all There are approximately 2.000 Florida
pers in the dassraom.
One teacher Is selected as building words that start with the tetter "t") and members from the various local reading
representative In each of the elementary discussing "fact versus opinion" newspaper chapters.
who meet
’ho suddenly found
the sale ofaScohonc beVetages to people under age 31.
The Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota laws allow those
who turned 16 before Sept. 1 to continue drinking, but
North Carolina sad Texas banned alcoholic beverage sales
to anyoneunder 21.
About 10,000 atudanta went on a rampage tn Chapel
Hill. N.C.. bouni before the new law went Into effect
forcing police .to
Pranklln street the mat" road
through the University of North Carolina campus.
N BRIEF
LOCAL U O f t T i The Univeraity of Florida Agricultural ReM*rch aodBduatUon Center
recorded 2.03 inches of rain over
the weekend
Labor Day I
Crvlno Linar Collltlon
. MOSCOW (UPl) - th e government said today 1,230
people were aboard the Soviet passenger liner Admiral
Nakimov that aank 30 minutes after a ”tremendous"
eoltiakfc with a dargo ship In the Black Sea.
"W e know that some people were killed but the Anal toll
Is not yet known/; said foreign Ministry spokesman
Oklahoqta, across the central
Oulf Coast and from the Tenneasee and Ohio valleys to the
Mddle Atlantic CoAatwd North
BiiiuUy in d
waa 74 degrees. High today In but 4 feet of water covered some
low 60s and 40 percent chance roads In Denton County In
-
temperature: 73t overnight low: mainly afternoon and evening
7 4 : M o n d a y 's h lg n i
9 3 ; showers and thunderstorms.
barometric pressure: 30.04; rela- Lows from around 70 north to
live humftttyi 94 percent: near BO extreme south. Highs
with scatafternoon thunDaytona Baaoht highs. 8:10 deratormo. High near 90. East to
a.m„ 8:33 p.m.: Iowa. 1:52 o.m.. southeast wind 5 to 10 mph.
NATIONAL l I F O l T t
Showers and thunderstorms
_____
that spotted Labor ft y fe X M lk t fell at DoUat over 24 hours, p.m.’-fows. 27l 1a.m.. 2:27 p.m
the mid 70s.
around 90.
LSt to
tO
S r * ^ n M ^ a rfm ^dsSiS!l
rm rm x x d k x the date.
ijn v M O IO V O iiu lfr
Light wind tonight and east
Wed|t Partly cloudy with a chance of southeast 8 Jo 10 mi
nesday, Rain chance 30 percent
t and 30 percent Wed-
■
W y o m in g. T h u n d erstorm s U A C D t T A I
erupted Monday night across the n V 9 r l I M L
northern Rockies, producing hall
U A T C C
N U l E g
BL Augustine to Jupiter
ier Inlet
Ink —
to 10 kts.
Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and inland
waters a light chop. A few
showers and thunderstorms.
T
diameter and gusts
clocked a} 31 mph i
Wyo.. the National
A m 1, _fl •-__II__A_m ...
Ind Issa ^ttten 10
1 to 3 ft. Bay and
coop, scattered showers and
■ -
: - , v-
M ik l IgaM,
I1
*>:i i f v .. -
�* 1 6
'|• i
W "* -t
6
,_T
1 * 'J " .
,
* ; +
\i
t
tyn tW HeraM, Sanford, SI.
Assaults Her
r-oM Orlando woman
to ‘ Seminole 'County
idea the was sexually assaulted In a home on
Weldva Park Road. Sanford, by a
.- man ahe had given a ride home
;.;fh>m Orlando.
ijnJ The woman told deputies ahe
)r,met the man at Lopi's Lounge In
... Ortando and they talked about
. . her having canoed past his home
/ .on the Wridva River. He left for a
;,;'few minutes and returned at
about I a.m. Saturday to say hla
car wouldn’t start and he asked
J the woman to take him home.
.,.w Once at hla.home the man
^.jn ad e sexual advances, which
,, the woman resisted, a sheriff's
./report said.
.
She was forced.Into his home
■/, and both were disrobed. The
‘.'. man sexually asaulted her and
•;. then told her to take him back to
his car. the report said.
On her way back to Orlando,
the woman told the man she had
to atop for gasoline at the One
Stop, state Road 46 at Interstate
4, west of.. Sanford. She went
j inside the store and was followed
.. by the man. The woman told a
clerk what had happened and
. when the clerk reached for the
’■telephone the suspect ran out of
the store at about 7:10a.m.
Sheriff's deputies reported
. spotting the tupect twice as he
ran In the areas of State Road 46
.and Henderson Lane and at
..Wayalde Drive and Orange
' Boulevard.
v Sheriff's deputies have the
jf name of a possible suspect and
the Investigation continued,
i ,, HACKSAW B L A D M Of JAIL
j •
A federal prisoner being held
In the Seminole County Jail since
j
June 11. was moved to a holding
cell at about 12:10 a.m. Monday,
.after 10 hacksaw blades and a
; ,-3-lnch long thank were re*
. portedly found In hla bunk In a
regular cdl.
•, A Jail guard searched the
..suspect's cell at Just before
i . midnight Sunday after finding a
.. note written by an Inmate that
A .alleged that the suspect had
.' hacksaw blades in his cell.
Because the 24*year*old
* * Arepdia, Oa., man who was In
the cdl with the contraband Is a
federal prisoner Sem inole
County Jail personnel said they
don't know what charge he Is
being held on.
Attempted escape charges are
pending.
Action I
* Fires
★ Courts
A Felice
18. of 520 Cranes Way *103,
was arrested at the complex at
about 7:45 Am. Saturday. The
other suspect was nabbed on
State Road 436' at Forest
Avenue. Altamonte Springs, at
abut 8:40 a.m. Saturday. Also
charged with burglary to an
unoccupied structure was David
Alexia Harris, 25, of *5 Terace
Apartments. Altamonte Springs.
Both have been released from
Jail without pooling bond.
PAHKD&LOTCOCADrS
An Altamonte Springs police
man who questioned a man In a
car at tha Hotline Bottle Club,
State Road 436. Altamonte
Springs, at about 4:20 a.m.
Sunday, reported charging the
man with possession of cocaine
and resisting arrest.
About 28 grams of cocaine
was reportedly found in the
man's possession and he re*
portedly tried to pull away from
the policeman several times.
Bart McCullen. 25. of Ocoee,
has been charged In the case and
released on bond.
A man spotted driving on the
grounds of Midway Elementary
School In Sanford, at about
10:25 p.m. Saturday, has been
charged with possession of lets
than 20 grama of marijuana and
driving with a revoked license.
A Seminole County, sheriff's
deputy reported confronting and
arresting the man.
Larry James Deal, 31. of P.O,
Box 1103 Geneva, was arrested
in the case and has been re
leased on bond.
—John Kevin O'Boyle, 32. o f U 8 day and failed to return It aa
Linkable Court. Apopka, at 7tl7 promised. The car Is valued at
p m. Saturday after making ah 64,500 - and the boy has been
Illegal U-turn on State Road 436. reported missing, a Seminole
County sheriff's report said.
Altamonte Sprtnfs.
—Terry Lee Hooker; 32. of Or
Sheriff's deputies have the
lando. at 2:50 a.m. Monday after
his car was clocked speeding on name of a suspect who allegedly
drove the 1966 Chevrolet maser
Interstate 4 In Seminole County.
of Gilbert P. Evans. 51. of . 212
Seminole County firefighters Little Weldva Drive. Altamonte
extinguished fires in three Springs, to North Carolina on
railroad box cars on tracks at Aug. 4. without permission. The
County Road 15 and Church 621,000 vehicle has not been
Street, Sanford. The cars were returned and Evans reported It
lowed to that locaton from Rand stolen Wednesday.
Yard Road. Sanford, to have the
A rear window louvre valued
biases put out,' a Seminole
at 6270 was stolen from the car
County sheriff's report said.
The fires occurred between 6 of Nell Grlgtonl, 48, of 525 E.
and 8 a.m. Saturday and the Semoran Blvd., Fern Park, be
cause or the flies had not been tween Monday and Wednesday,
determined, a sheriff's report a sheriff's report said.
said. The case Is being probed by
UP BT PICK-UP
a Seminole County Ore InTwo
men
were
arrested Friday
vestluator.
after
a
person
complained
that
BVftOLAKXBS * H H T I
Nine vans at Art Orindle. Inc.. they were using cocaine near his
2626 N. Semoran Btvd.. Winter apartment complex.
When an officer arrived at
Park, were burglarised Friday or
Saturday, a sheriff's report said. Seminole Gardens in Sanford
Six color televisions, three etti* around 3:30 p.m. he said two
sens band radios, a cassette men were behind a pick-up
player and stereo m akers with truck and had thrown something
a combined value of 61,200 were away.
He said they had tossed away
stolen.
a can that had been made into
Amelia Robinson; of 3193 an implement to smoke cocaine,
Main St.. Midway, reported to called free baaing.
Arrested and charged with
Seminole County sheriff's depu
possession
of cocaine and par
ties that a 6300 shotgun waa
aphernalia
were Janies Poaley.
stolen from his frontporch Fri
24. of 162 Bethune Ctr.. Sanford,
day.
and Kenneth Joseph Caprado, of
A 6700 refrigerator waa stolen 1543 Faith Ct., Deltona.
Both were being held on
from a Florida Residential
62.000
bond each.
Communities of Longwood
building site at 2935 Candela
BTPABBBKBT
Court. Longwood. Friday or Sat
A Sanford man waa shot In the
urday. a sheriff's report said.
left thigh by a passerby while
sitting on the porch of an East
Sheriff's deputies have the Seventh Street rooming house
name of a suspect who may have Saturday afternoon, police said.
stolen the 6350 video recorder of
The man was reported in good
Evon Johnson. 22. of 631 En- condition at Central Florida Re
cino Way. Altamonte Springs, gional Hospital today and police
Saturday.:
anticipate an arrest In the case.
Shot with a small calibre
The 6250 Jon boat of Matt bullet waa Freddie Smith, 57.
Burke. 29. of 247-B. Oregon 72014 Cypress Ave., Sanford
Road. Sanford, waa stolen from a Police Chief Steve Harriett said.
lake at hla home Sunday, a
The Incident occurred at
sheriffs report said.
around 1:30 p.m., while Smith
was at the 512 E. Seventh 8treet
Two celling fens with a com rooming house, Harriett said.
bined value of 6327 were stolen
Smith said the gunman ' ’was
from the home of Ed Conway. sitting on the Seventh Street and
33. of 1801 Old River Trail. walked by and said he wasn't
Chuluota. between Thursday going to take any .... from me:
and Saturday, a sheriff's report then he shot me." a Sanford
said.
police report said.
Harriett said the man Smith
Richard 6. Larson,137. of 5l0 Identified as the gunman has
Stanton Place,, Longwood. gave been questioned .but, not ar,»beflfl> deputies, the name of 6; rested, although police do! Anti
17-year-old Longwood boy. cipate an arrest in the case once
whom he alleges took his 1979 their investigation la complete.
Toyota at about 4:45 p.m. Sun
The following people have
been arrested in Seminole
County on a charge of driving
under the influence:
—Timothy Franklin Cullop, who
refused to give age and address
to police, was arrested at 12:34
a.m. Sunday, after his car ran a
redllght on westbound State
Road 436. Altamonte Springs.
He was also charged with driv
ing with a suspended license and
resisting wtthouth violence.
—Arden Robert Jensen. 38, of
730 Little Weldva Circle. Alta
Tw o men who allegedly monte Springs, at 3:50 a.m.
urinated beside thetrvvehidef Saturday after hla car waa In an
parked"on Hattawoy D riv e 's!' accident of State Road 436, west
Lake Orients Park. HvAltamonte'’ of Altamonte Springs, He -wasSprings, at about .4 p.m. Satur also charged- with careless driv
day were spotted by an Alta ing.
monte Springs policeman who —Steven Peter Schick, 26, of
.charged them with exposure of 2519 Laurel Ave., Sanford, at
6:06 p.m. Friday after hla car
Joel Bari Bernard. 31, of 725 w u In an ■cclderit'an Lake M u g Q y j l f y
O f
§ # x
v N. Lake Btvd.. *33. Altamonte Boulevard at Country
■<-. Springs, and Oeorge Preston Road. Lake Mary. He was also
A 19-year-old Sanford man
Kelly, 20. of 660 K Ballard St.. charged with failure to use due
was found guilty Friday of sex
•' Altamonte Springs, have been care.
charged In the case and both —Deborah Viola Chambers. 31. ual battery on a child under 11.
released from Jail without post- of Norcroos, Oa.. after her car and lewd and lascivious assault
ran a redllght and failed to on a child.
"ingbond.
maintain a single lane on State
Joseph Charles Longway, of
TABLED POT
,, Seminole County aherlfTa Road 436 at U.S. Highway Masters Cove, 2711 Sanford
Ave.. faces up to life In prison
deputy Daren TJomstol, in a 17-92, Casselberry.
"m ug intervention sweep." on
' Sipes "Avenue In Sanford at
about 8:48 p.m. Saturday,
behind Thomas Grocery, nabbed
" two men who were allegedly
sitting at a table with about six
packets of marijuana in front of
them.
One man was reportedly
\ smoking from a beer can pipe.
. Also on the table was a cube of
'./• rock cocaine. Cigarette rolling
4papers and more marijuana was
also found In the suspects'
v possession. One man also had a
apeclheaflhc
,* rasorblade.
Santordarca.
Charged with possession of
The Boardla
. marijuana to distribute and
composed of
7* posseaslon of cocaine were
bur promi
I-Yiini Ur day Hopen*, our SanDorian Anthony Simmons, 24. of
nent butdncM
bird «mrr sill time a community andcivic
•' 2070 Williams Ave.. Sanford.
hank atmosphere. ataflW, manleaden,
rd Knight. 21. of 2441
asrd and «M *rd by people * t o
peoplewhose
. .. E. 21st St.. Sanford. They were
Ihr In >nur community, foul alao acMcr and
7 being held In lieu of 62.000 bond
Frri at home ttotog buaWraa with
counsel ad
», each.
our hanking prufrwdanak finan
hripus retain v * * * ^ * rOgtCSDW AYDf
cial w nkr cxjxtU, alio know
the toneand spirNof a local bank.
A 37-old Jacksonville man.
has to meet your commercial and American Honcer lapleased to
who allegedly forced his way
pmwnal banking nerds today,
haiv JohnV. Mercer m chairman
and help yuu plan hr a mure
Into the Altamonte Springs
of our Haohrd AddaoryBoard.
prwprruu* and wcure financial
. . home of Ms estranged wife at
Mure.
.. about 11 p.m. Sunday, has been
/..charged with burglary to an
*, occupied dwelling end criminal
mltchtef,
‘1
* The man waa arrested at the
/..woman’s home at 428 Spring
/Valley Lane, by a Seminole
County
deputy. The
ity sheriff's
sheri
allegedly kicked his way in
through a partially open door
and later, after be left and tried
, . to re-enter the home, allegedly
With Child
when sentenced.
He waa arrested In March after
a 4-year-old girl told a Seminole
County sheriff's Investigator that
she had been touched In a
sexual way by a man and made
to touch him about six week
prior to that at his home.
TwtSty, Sapt. h WSt SA
to ta l
SMUGGLED
INTO U.S*
Marijuana
Hashish
Cocaine
Heroin
lllli
^
W
30,006-60,000 tons
200 tons
i
180 tons
*1986
protection
12 tons
t
■
llB il
M&mm.
w... .
D rug trafficking In the United States Is a growing
problem. Record amounts of Illicit narcotics will be
smuggled Into the country In 1966, according to a special
House committee of the U.S. Congress. Florida Is one of
the favorite destinations for the Illicit drugs.
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Stephen Dele Phillips, 37. has
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charged In
stag held ip lieu of 66,000
Two men who allegedly forced
I , entry M o a d ubhousrfflbrary at
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Is POW Ransom
'Hanoi Signal?
" Although we have thus far been unable to
prove that Americana are atlll being detained
against their will, the Information available to
ua precludes ruling out that possibility.
Should any (live-sighting) reporta prove true,
we will take appropriate action to ensure the
return o f those Involved."
This Is the Reagan Administration's policy
on allegations that ■Americans remain In
Southeast Asia 13 years after the last U.S.
soldiers were pulled out. A t least It offers hope
to those whose sons, brothers, husbands and
fathers never came home and whose fate
remains unknown.
Now, a recent, intriguing event suggests
that the time has Indeed come for appropriate
action, /in American civilian, Robert Schwab
3rd, whose existence was heretofore denied
by Vietnamese officials, was ransomed by his
family from Vietnam 15 months after his boat
was seized by communist officials. This is
further evidence o f how Hanoi lies — of how It
has yet to come clean on the Issue o f whether
Americans are still being held in Vietnam.
An overwhelm ing amount o f evidence
suggests that some Americans listed as
Prisoners of War and Missing in Action are
alive in Southeast Asia. Approximately 2.434
Americans are unaccounted for In the 12
years of fighting there. Granted modem
warfare is fierce and the Indochinese terrain
rugged. Still, common sense suggests that not
all of the missing men perished. None of the
556 airmen lost In Laos, for example, were
ever seen again.
As of the middle of August, there were
5,136 reports pertaining to Americans unac
counted for in Southeast Asia. Painstaking
investigations by the Defense Intelligence
Agency have substantiated 79 live sightings.
Another 133 reports are officially unresolved,
an indication that most are probably reliable.
It is significant that a number of high-level
officials, in clu din g L ieu ten an t General
Eugene Tlghe. former director o f the DIA. and
Robert McFarlanc. President Reagan's former
national Security Adviser, assert their belief
that Americans are being held in Indochina.
Why would the Vietnamese communists
keep American prosoners all of these years?
First, as human collateral. Hanoi was no
doubt concerned that President Nixon might
renege on his 1973 pledge of 93.25 billion in
postwar aid. In fact, he had no choice but to
repudiate that promise. The North Vietnam
ese viotated the Paris Peace Agreement before
the Ink was dry by invading South Vietnam.
In addition, American servicemen could
also serve as insurance, ideal hostages in the
event the United States felt compelled to use
military force, particularly aerial bombing, in
the region.
Such a cynical ploy has precedent: The
North Vietnamese released some French
Foreign Legion prisoners more than 10 years
after the French withdraw) from Indochina —
after having said many times that there were
no more captives.
That’s why Mr. Schwab's release is In
terpreted by Wall Street Journal staffer Bill
Paul, an expert on POWs, as a bold signal of
what Hanoi has obliquely offered the Reagan
Administration in the past: A willingness to
sell back the POWs.
It’s an extraordinary proposition, reeking of
the barbarism evinced so often by communist
regimes. However maddening, we believe the
administration should negotiate to ascertain
Ihe terms for liberating U.S. POWs. Any
negotiations undertaken with the commu
nists would imply that POWs were being
held.
Yet, if Mr. Schwab's ransom doesn’t signal
the possibility of a buy-out. then the Pentagon
should take, as administration policy dictates,
appropriate action. No effort and expense
•should be spared In locating and. if necessary,
militarily seizing the POWs held in Indochina.
These men deserve no less.
D iC K W iS T
If It Comes To Nuclear Winter, Take Up Skiing
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Regardless of how
convincing the oratory, much of the logic of last
month's Senate debate on President Reagan's
''Star Ware" proposals seemed to me misdi
rected.
The main point, as I see It. is that the Strategic
Defense Initiative presumbly would move any
future nuclear war away from our cities and into
outer space.
Senators, however, dwelt mostly on the cost of
the system, whether It is sclent Ideally feasible,
and the political potential.
Atomic explosions in outer space might not be
entirely harmless, what with warnings of a
"nuclear winter" and all. But that would sure
beat having our cities blown to smithereens.
Given a choice between blowing up cities and
a nuclear winter. I would not hesitate to choose
the latter.
In fact. I have a little rule of thumb that 1
apply to nuclear weaponeers — the higher they
go. the better.
ir SDI beams would Intercept and destroy
incoming missiles before they hit our cities, that
would be a distinct plus. If they did so while the
missiles were still In outer space, then the
nuclear winter be hanged. I say.
I. for one. would be willing to wear an extra
pair of overshoes. If need be. IT) even take up
skiing.
There Is. of course, a consideration of what
nuclear war In outer space might do to ozone
layer. But that is small potatoes compared to
what It might do to me and other city-dwellers.
In Chicago last month. Rep. Robert Doman,
R-Calif., reportedly advised Nlcraguan President
Daniel Ortega against being Interviewed on the
Phil Donahue television show.
He was quoted as saying Ortega wouldn't help
the Sandlnlstas “ by showing up with a
boot-licking wimp like Donahue."
Do California potttldans realty talk that way?
If so. Ihe political potential might well include a
' wimp backlash" in the coming elections.
. 1 remind Doman that many of us voter* also
are wimps, though on the "Star Ware" issue we
might come across as "devout cowards."
In event of a nuclear attack. Doman might not
be there to protect me. At last report, he did not
figure In Reagan'sSDl concept.
The president may have considered the
congressman needed more research. During a
nuclear attack. Doman might be down In the
bomb shelter, or some place, watching the
Donahue show, or something.
I personally would feel safer, and hence sleep
better at night. If SDI Involved launching
Doman. rather than firing laser beams, sgalnst
enemy missiles. But In these kinds of times,
what with Gramm-Rudman and all. you take
what you can gel.
VIEW PO INT
SCIENCE WORLD
Brazil's
Spending
Spree
Alcoholics
M ay Be
Different
By Rob Stein
UPI Science Writer
BOSTON (UPI) - Alcoholics may
become addicted to liquor because
they are bom with nervous systems
that make them more susceptible to
becoming dependent on alcohol, a
new study indicates.
Researchers at Tufts Medical
School found that alcoholics re
s p o n d d i f f e r e n t l y th a n nonalcoholics to a Vallum-like drug
known as alprazolam. Indicating
they m ay have som e nervous
system differences.
“ We think this reflects a basic
difference In the nervous system of
a lc o h o lic s ." said Dr. Dom enlc
Clraulo, a psychiatrist who headed a
study involving 15 alcoholics and
15 non-alcoholics.
The researchers gave both groups
alprazolam and measured their re
sponse by using a standard set of
questions. Alcoholics felt much
more euphoric than non-alcoholics.
The researchers are uncertain,
however, whether the difference
represented an Innate difference In
the nervous system or was the
result o f damage to the nervous
system caused by having abused
alcohol.
T o test that. Ciraulo and his
eolleages arc studying sons of alco
holics to see how they respond to
alprazolam compared to those un
related to alcoholics.
If sons of alcoholics are found to
become more euphoric than those
unrelated to alcoholics, that would
provide further evidence that they
are predisposed to alcoholism by
inheritance.
About 10 sons of alcoholics, ages
18 to 25. have been enrolled in the
study so far.
In addition to the subjective
evaluations, the new study will also
Involve administering blood tests to
the subjects. The researchers hope
the blood tests will enable them to
determine how nervous systems of
sons of alcoholics are responding to
the drug.
The difference In response may be
linked to receptors on certain blood
cells that influence a substance
known as gamma amino butyric
acid, which helps carry messages In
the brain.
If the researchers can Identify
those differences, they could poten
tially develop blood tests that could
be used to Identify those likely to
become alcoholics early In their
lives.
“ We could use this as an early
marker to target educational pro
grams at a population at high risk.”
said Clraulo. “ That’s the potential,
but we are far from that at this
point."
D O N G R A FF
Th e Black Hole
If Choichlro Yatani knew then
what he knows now. he might not
have done what he did.
That was to participate In a
demonstration against the Vietnam
War in Tokyo in 1968. when he was
a 21-year-old student.
What he knows now is that it was
enough to Jail him eventually under
American “ due process" as In
terpreted by the Immigration and
Naturalization Service and the State
Department.
For nine years. Yatani has been
an Instructor and Ph.D. candidate in
social psychology at the State Uni
versity of New York at Stony Brook.
He has a wife. Nanako. and two
children, both bom In the United
States and American citizens.
On July 7. on his way back from a
conference in the Netherlands, he
arrived at New York’s Kennedy
International Airport. His name
triggered a response from INS
computers. He was detained on
suspicion of being "a terrorist or
engaged In other subversive activi
ties," apparently because of that
1968 demonstration.
I say apparently, because, to date,
no one has come up with any>other
explanation. The feds refused to
divulge specifically what they had
against Yatani. He steadfastly de
nied that he had or had ever had
any communist affiliation, although
he has been an anti-nuclear activist.
Yatani had been arrested in Tokyo
along with 70 other demonstrators.
He was convicted of “ violations of
road traffic control." He was put on
probation for a year, and then,
under Japanese law. his conviction
expired and was expunged from the
Japanese police record.
But not. as It turned out. from the
records of the U.S. Immigration and
Naturalization Service.
Eighteen years later, he was
detained under provisions of the
McCarran-Walter Act. an odious
legislative relic of the political witch
hunts of the 1950s.
,
Fortunately, there are still those
c o m m itte d to k e ep in g this u
reasonably free country. Attorneys
with the New York-based Lawyers
Committee for Humah Rights came
to Yatanl’s defense.
At a hearing on Aug. 19. they
made the mildest response possible,
requesting a sim ple w aiver on
Yatanl's admittance to the country,
as provided for by the McGovern (for
form er Sen. G eorge McGovern)
amendment to the original McCarran act. INS and State blocked It.
. Yatanl’s attorneys then filed suit,
demanding that the government
explain why it was holding Yatani.
That did it. T w o days later Yatani
was released under a McGovern
waiver. The feds were acknowledg
ing. in effect, that they couldn't
prove anything. So. after six weeks
in the federal slammer without ball
and without being charged. Yatani
was released without so much as an
apology.
But It’s not over yet. Yatani now
wants his name removed from the
list that caused that computer bleep
in the first place. Officially known as
the A u to m a te d V isa L oo k ou t
System, it lists, according to the
State Department, 2 million indi
viduals who may be excluded from
the United States for 33 reasons
from terrorism to carrying an In
fectious disease.
Understandably embarrassed by
the affair, the feds still aren’t saying
much, but one anonymous official
admitted to the New York Times
that’ during the 1950s and ‘60s, “ a
lot of names were put In without a
lot of checking on who they were.”
“ The list is a black hole.” says
one of Yatani's attorneys. "Once
you fall In. vou can't get out."
Choichlro Yatani's trial by bu
reaucracy vividly makes several
points:
One. It is a national disgrace that
the McCarran-Walter Act remains
on the hooks. When bureaucrats
inuke uu error, they'll be the last to
admit it. no matter how Innocent
Individuals may suffer as a result.
Three, they might never be called
to account If organizations such as
the Lawyers Committee weren't
available to come to the assistance
of those- like Choichlro Yatani.
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil (UPI) Six months ago. Brazil slammed a
total freeze on wages and prices in a
bid to conquer an inflation rate that
was over 400 percent, and climbing.
Critics said .the freeze could bring
chaos but the government felt it had
nothing to lose. Economists were
warning Brazil could become like
pre-war Germany, when people
went shopping with their money In
a wheelbarrow.
Now. half a year later, it looks like
the gamble Is paying off. despite
many problems.
Not only have prices stayed more
or less steady but the great majority
o f Brazilians are earning more and
spending their hearts out in a
’ ’C hristm as-every-day" shopping
spree.
Sales of household appliances,
c lo th e s , p h a rm a cy item s and
automobiles are up 40 percent over
last year, and one car dealer re
ported an eight-month waiting list.
For a country that Just three years
ago was deep In recession, cowed by
Its inflation and Its $105 billion
foreign debt, the boom is a giant pot
o f gold at the end of a rainbow.
And so far it looks real.
a
Even the poor are joining In the
p r o s p e r it y . C e ls o A m a r a l, a
55-year-old shoeshlne man In Rio.
said his take was up 20 percent.
Jose Alves. In the Ccllandla slums
outside the lush capital of Brasilia,
reported a boom in his business of
oven and sink repair.
"W hen there was inflation no one
bothered fixing anything." he said.
"Because why have a good cooker If
you couldn’t afford rice and beans?"
Now food consumption is up by a
third.
W hen the gov e rn m e n t froze
salaries It first gave an across-theboard hike of 8 percent, with double
that for the poorest. Counting
overtime, new Jobs and the unof
ficial raises, many bottom-rung fam
ilies found they could once again
afford "delicacies,” like meat.
But some of the euphoria is
fading.
The meat that poor families could
suddenly afford has all but disap
peared from the butcher's slab.
Lines form quickly, and customers
are let In a few at a time when the
occasional deliveries arrive.
Of course, some butchers do have
meat to sell In a burgeoning black
market where everything from a
new car to a T-bone steak or a ton of
aluminum scrap, can be had for two
payments. One matches the official
price and the other supplements it
without any receipt.
The economic distortions of the
freeze lead many observers to pre
dict the government must soon lift
the price freeze.
JA C K AN D ER SO N
Fired W orker Says Hughes Mischarged U.S.
BERRYS WORLD
By Jack Anderson
and Joseph Spear
$i«88C»NCAto*
"Whlcn candidate is It who has God on his
sid e ?"
WASHINGTON The whistle
liiower is our principal protection
against the designs of public and
corporate wrongdoers. He tries to
protect the public from fraud and
Inefficiency: yet more often than
not. his reward Is retribution.
Tills Is what has happened to
Patrick Crosby, who was hired by
Hughes Aircraft Co. In 1981 to
design sop h isticated com puter
systems with military possibilities.
Crosby was fired last year, os
tensibly because he failed to do his
job. But Crosby says he was fired
because he was a whistle blower: he
says the company set him up for
dismissal by giving hint an imposslblc assignment.
While whistle blowers who work
lor the federal government have a
tough enough time, those who work
in private industry have it even
worse. Their protection against re
taliation by the higher-ups they
expose is virtually non-existent.
Crosby's criticisms went to the
very heart of a defense* contractor's
mission: to provide top quality for a
fair price. Crosby complained, In
writing, that Hughes had qualitycon trol problem s on high-tech
computer systems where quality Is
absolutely essential, and he accused
the company of charging the tax
payers for expenses that weren't
directly related to Its Pentagon
contracts.
At least one Hughes executive has
admitted under oath during an
adm inistrative law hearing that
mlscharglng may have occurred.
Crosby also complained about qual
ity control In memos and reports
that he sent to company brass.
Although he had been getting
h igh Job -p erform an ce ratings.
Crosby's persistent nagging evi
dently didn’ t sit well with company
executives. They began collecting
in fo rm a tio n p ro v id e d by selfdescribed private Investigator Jim
Rosoff. who befriended Crosby and
then Informed on him to Hughes
management for reasons that are
unclear.
A Hughes spokesman told our
associate Donald Goldberg that
Rosoff was not hired by the com
pany. and had no contract with
Hughes. Indeed, there Is no evi
dence that the company ever paid
Rosoff a dime for his Information on
Crosbv.
But company documents obtained
by the Government Accountability
Project —
a Washington-based
non-profit group that helps whistle
blowers and which Is now repre
senting Crosby before the Labor
Department — leave little doubt
that company executives listened
curcfully to Rosolf. For example:
A Hughes security official told one
of his gumshoes to telephone Rosoff.
According to an internal company
memo dated Jan. 7. 1985. Rosoff
warned the comoany that Crosby
hud retained an American Civil
Liberties Union lawyer. "Crosby is
dangerous as he is working with an
activist." Rosoff said, according to
the memo.
In the same memo. Rosoff was
quoted describing Crosby and a
friend as "odd balls." "political
activists" and "queer as three-dollar
bills.”
— Several weeks later, according
to a memo that went to at least half
a dozen Hughes officials. Rosoff
called the company security people
to warn them that Crosby had
aroused some interest on Capitol
Hill. Rosoff said “ he would see 'us'
(Hughes) next week and give a
deposition (against Crosby) if it was
still w anted," according to the
memo.
— A memo dated Feb. 11. 1985.
described how Rosoff said he had
begun "to play games with Crosby’s
head" by lying to Crosby about his
situation at Hughes apd by telling
him that the company knew he was
an informant.
— Rosoff had dozens of telephone
conversations with Hughes officials
between December 1984 and March
1985. when Crosby was fired. Dur
ing this time, according to Crosby.
Rosoff had tried to persuade him to
resign from Hughes.
Footnote: Rosoff could not be
reached for comment.
�^ « 1 1S i
T
SPORTS
■vmiaa Hk »M, UnHrl. Ft.
TimmU t, toft. 1. tftt-SA
Turnbull, 33, Turns Bock
Clock, Stuns Mandlikova
Radkewich Trio
Runs Together,
Has Fun Together
A family that runs together has
fun together, or so that seems to be
the credo o f the Radkewich family of
Longwood.
Saturday morning Nick. Jody,
and Katy Radkewich all participated
In the Summertime Seminole Cross
Country Jamboree. All three placed
very high for their respective efforts.
Nick, a sophomore at Lyman High
School, placed 13th In the boys
14-18. three-mile ruce with a time of
16:53.9.
Sisters Jody and Katy also each
won their events. Ten-year-old Jody
ran a 2:57.6 half mile to win her
d i v i s i o n o f t h e 1 0 -1 3 a n d
seven-year-old Katy won the 9 and
under quarter mile run with a time
of 1:27. Following Katy was Crystal
Wharton with a 1:33 and Ann
Hansen finished third with a time of
1:39.
All three of the Radkcwlchs love
to run. but all run for another
reason. A ll three o f them are
triathletes. T o complete a triathlon
you must run. bike, and swim. A
rough task for anybody, but this
family seems to be more than
willing to accept the ugonlzing toll a
triathlon can put on the body.
"I Just saw an entry form and
wanted to do It (triathlon).'* Nick
said. “ I was too young, but the
thought o f participating In one
stayed with m e."
Nick started his career In the
swim m ing department with the
B irm ingham Blue D olphins In
Alabama, • under the direction of
Kevin Fogarty. "Swim m ing started
everything, running and biking
kind of followed." he said.
Nick Is now a national level
trlathlctc and has already qualified
for this year's final event to be held
Sept. 27. at Hilton Head in South
Carolina. Right now trlathlons arc
first on Nick's mind.
"I'm a trlathlctc flr»t(r though
swimming is real close and I Just
|M
M
M a rk
B lyth e
7
SPORTS
WRITER
find tim e for the running and
biking." he said.
With the arudous schedule of
sc h o o l, s w im m in g , and cross
country practice Nick manages to
run 5-12 miles, bike 20-30 miles,
und swim close to four hours dally.
The hurdle that put Nick Into the
triathlete spotlight was last year's
Iron Kids held at Dtsney World in
Orlando. Nick won the event com
pleting the 200 meter swim. 10k
bike ride, and 3k run In Just over 41
m in u te s . S in c e th a t he has
participated In three United States
Triathlon Series. He recently ran in
the latest USTS event held In
Boston finishing second In his age
group completing the mile swim.
40k bike ride, and 10k run In 1:56.
In his other two races he has won
his age division and finished In the
top 25 giving him the berth to South
Carolina.
Right now. he Is helping his
sisters prepare for the upcoming
Iron Kids for'th is year. Since the
event is for kids 14 years and under
he will not have a chance to defend
his title.
The entire group will look to
Improve In any way It can as all
work to help each other out.
"I'm kind of coaching my sisters
and help them on form as Katy Just
learned how to ride a bike." Nick
said.
While triathlons arc few in d far
bcfwcen In this area, the Radkewich
,'fqinlly.wlll have no problem keeping
a i >v _\- m
■
■
-t-
■
-m .
„ c
> ► .Jjh
’
.
.
J
Herald Photo by Tommy Vlneont
Nick Radkew ich checks his
watch during a 13th-place finish
In SCC Summertime Jamboree.
busy. The girls will compete In the
area road races while Nick will have
a filled schedule swimming and
running cross country for Lyman
High.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Her ranking and
age told Wendy Turnbull that she
could no longer beat the world's top
tennis players. Unfortunately for Hana
Mandlikova. Turnbull did not listen.
The 33-year-old Turnbull, ranked
17th In the world and unseeded at the
U.S. Open for the first time In a
decade, shocked defending champion
Mandlikova 6-4. 1-6. 6-3 Mpnday to
advance to the Open quarterfinals.
"W hen you get over 30. people begin
writing you o ff." Turnbull said after
beating her doubles partner for the
first time In three years. "It's been a
tough year and I've worked hard tc
come back.
"It was a shock to my system when
my ranking dropped to 17 and I wasn't
seeded." the Australian said. "But. as
It turned out It was the best thing for
me. It got me motivated."
In other fourth-round action Mon
day. men's top seed Ivan Lendl beat
No. 15 American Brad Gilbert 7-5. 6-1.
6-2: No. 4 Stefan Edberg of Sweden
blitzed American qualifier Dan Goldie:
No. 8 Henri Leconte of France beat
American Aaron Krickstcln 6-3. 7-5.
6-4 and American Tim Wllktson beat
Andrei Chesnokov of the Soviet Union
6 0.6-2. 6-3.
No. 3 seed Boris Becker of- West
Germany meets American quallfcr
G ary D o n n elly and No. 2 Mats
Wllnndcr of Sweden faces No. 16
Mlloslav Mcclr of Czechoslovakia In
fourth-round play today.
The women’s No. 1 seed. Martina
N a v r a t i l o v a , a d v a n c e d to th e
quarterfinals Monday with a 6-4. 6-2
victory over llth -sccd cd Gabricla
Sabatlni of Argentina. Like Lendl.
Navratilova has yet to drop a set thus
far In the Open.
Two other top women's seeds — No.
2 Chris Evert Lloyd and No. 3 Steffi
G raf o f West Germany — gained
thrcc-set victories to move Into the
quarterfinals. Every Lloyd beat No. 14
Catarina Llndqvlst of Sweden 6-2. 2-6.
6-2 and Graf topped Raffaclla Reggl of
Italy 6-1.3-6.6-0.
In other women's action. No. 8
Bonnie Gadusck beat No. 13 Stephanie
Relic 7 6 (8 6). 4-6. 6-2: No. 7 Helena
Sukova of Czechoslovakia beat No. 12
Zina Garrison 6-4. 2-6. 6-4: No. 9
Manuela Malceva of Bulgaria topped
No. 6 Claudia Kohde-Kllsch of West
Germany 6-2 2-6. 7-6 (7-1) und No. 5
Tennis
Pam Shrtver beat No. 15 Kathy Jordan
6-4.6-4.
N a v ra tilo v a m eets her doubles
partner Shriver In a quarterfinal match
today while G raf meets Gadusek.
Navratilova has beaten Shriver 25 of
the 28 times they have played but two
of those losses have come at the Open.
Turnbull, the oldest player in the
women's draw, confused Mandlikova
with a variety of ofT-specd shots.
" I have the kind of game that
aggravates Hana." Turnbull said. "I
(unk her around n little bit. She would
rather play someone that hits the ball
with pace and an even bounce."
Not since Billie Jean King In 1973
had a women's defending champion
bowed out so early In the Open. King
also lost In the Round of 16.
Mundllkovu was the third former
Open champion to be eliminated from
this year's tournament. John McEnroe
was a first-round loser and Jimmy
Connors lost In a third-round match
Sunday.
" I really didn't believe she could
play as w e ll as she d id ." said
Mandlikova. of Czechoslovakia. "I was
not serving well and balls I would
usually put away I couldn't put away."
There was little Lendl was unable to
put away in his match with Gilbert, a
man he feared before the match.
"1 was worried today because the
last three times I played Brad I had
tough matches." Lendl said. "I think
It's very good for me to lie worried a
little bit because that keeps you on
your toes and If you are overconfident
and you get Into a tough match you
may try to turn it on and it might not
Ik* there."
NOTEBOOK
U.S. Op«n Notebook
United Pro*« International
NEW YORK (U PI) - Tom Gulllkion ended hit
Grand P rl» career with a 3 hour, 14 minute loti to
Matt Anger on a dltpuled line call early Tuetday.
On match point In the 10th game ol the tilth tet.
Gulllkion hit a ball that wat ruled In. The umpire
overruled, calling the ball out and giving Anger a 3 4.
4 4. 4 4.4 4.4 4 victory.
Gulllkion refuted to thake Anger t hand afterward
and threw hit racket at the net Gulllkion waited at
hit courtilde teat for the umpire to reverie the call,
but the official left the ground!
Belore the U.S Open. Gulllkion and hit twin
brother. Tim. announced they were retiring from the
Grand Prlx circuit.
NFL A x Falls On Dickey, Coffman
United Press International
Chuck Scott, former Vanderbilt All-America
and a prep standout at Lake Howell High
School, was a victim of the final roster
cutdown In the N F L Monday. The Los
Angeles Ram s waived Scott along with four
other players. Scott, the last wide receiver
cut by the Rams, spent the entire 1985
season on Injured-reserve.
Lynn Dickey and Paul Coffman. Green Bay's
dependable passing tandem of the early 1980s.
were among the veterans cut Monday as NFL
teams reduced their rosters to the regular-season
limit of45.
Also released were three members of Miami's
Killer Bee defense of the same years. The
Dolphins cut defensive end Kim Bokampcr.
linebacker Jay Brophy and defensive back Lyle
Blackwood.
All started In Miami's Super Bowl XIX loss to
San Francisco after the 1984 season.
Other veterans released were linebacker Brad
Van Pelt by the Raiders, wide receiver Phil
McConkcy by the Giants and running back Ethan
Horton by Kansas City.
Dickey has been unable to adjust to the
Packers' new short-yardage passing game after
years o f throwing the long ball. The big player In
that offense was wide receiver James Lofton
while Coffman provided Dickey with a consistent
receiver.
Coffman, a three-time Pro Bowl performer and
the leading pass-catching tight end in Packer
history, had offseason elbow surgery and began
practicing a few weeks i.go.
The Dolphins probably will re-sign Lyle
Blackwood Tuesday If he is not claim ed.
Blackwood's brother. Glenn, has a thigh bruise
and was on crutches Monday. The Dolphins are
likely to place Glenn on injured-reserve Tuesday.
At Oxnard. Calif.. Van Pelt, a five-time Pro
Bowler, was Joined on the waiver wire by fellow
F o o tb a ll
linebacker Jack Squlrck. who is best remembered
for his Interception Just before halftime of Super
Bowl XXIII. keying a victory over Washington.
Rookie Napolcan McCalium made the Raiders
as a kick returner and reserve running back.
McCalium. the NCAA's all-tim e all purpose
yardage leader, has been granted permission by
i he Navy to play for the Raiders.
At East Rutherford. N.J.. McConkcy's release
was made possible by the emergence of rookies
Mark Collins as kick returner and Solomon Miller
and Vince Warren at wide receiver.
The Giants also waived defensive end Dee
Hardison and center Conrad Goode, and placed
running back George Adams and kicker All
I laJI-Sheikh on Injured-reserve.
At Kansas City. Mo.. Horton, a first-round draft
choice by the Chiefs a year ago. was cut after
IH-Inga disappointment last season.
At Redwood City. Calif., the 49crs placed
running back Wendell Tyler on Injured-reserve
following reports in the San Francisco Chronicle
lie was offered $200,000 by Coach Bill Walsh to
retire. Walsh reportedly Is convinced Tyler will be
unable to return from knee surgery.
At Atlanta. Falcons center Jeff Van Note, the
N'Fl.'s oldest active player at age 40. has lost the
starting position he has held since 1970 to
25-year-old Wayne Radloff.
At Denver, the Broncos cut Jack Well, leaving
them without a punter on their 45-man roster.
Veteran punter Chris Norman was cut by Denver
last week.
At San Diego, the Chargers waived six players.
Including former USFLers. linebacker Ronnie
Washington and cornerbaek David Martin.
At Dallas, the Cowboys ended an exhibitionseason kicking battle by cutting rookie Max
Zendcjas. leaving the Job to Incumbent Rafael
Septlen.
At Latrobc. Pa., the Stcclcrs traded the rights to
quarterback Cllfr Stoudt to St. Louis for a draft
choice. Stoudt. who played for the Stcclcrs from
1977 to 1983. left the team to play for
Birmingham of the USFL.
At laike Forrest. III., former Illinois All-America
wide receiver David Williams, the second-leading
pass catcher In NCAA history, was among five
cuts made by Chicago.
Al Philadelphia. Ron Jaworksl. who started
training camp as the team’s No. 2 quarterback,
will start when the team opens Sunday. Jaworskl
fought off a challenge from Matt Cavanaugh,
obtained In a trade with San Francisco.
At Washington, guard Ken Huff, a member of
lhe- Washington Redskins* "H ogs" offensive line,
was cut along with safety Raphel Cherry.
Al St. Louis, the Cardinals waived Carl
Birdsong, a former All-Pro who had been the
team's regular punter for five seasons.
Al Berea. Ohio, running back Greg Allen.
Cleveland's top draft pick two years ago. was
waived. Cleveland also placed quarterback Gary
Danielson on Injured-reserve with a broken ankle.
Lyman A im : Defend SA C A ll-S p orts Title
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports Writer
Lyman High School had one of
its m ost s u c c e s s fu l sp orts
seasons ever in 1985-86 and it
w as c a p p e d o f f by the
Greyhounds winning the inau
gural Seminole Athletic Confer
ence All-Sports Trophy.
The graduation of Lyman’s
sen sa tio n a l se n io r class o f
athletes left a lot of holes to be
filled for the 1986-87 school year
and a number of coaching posi
tions also changed hands.
In football, coach Bill Scott Is
back after a promising season in
1985 In which the 'Hounds
finished with a 4-6 record and
were in the district race until the
last game of the season. The
Greyhounds return a number of
starters from last year's squad
and should be at threat again in
1986.
In cross country. Fred Flnke
returns for his second season as
boys coach for the Greyhounds
and he will also take over the
girls coaching position from Joe
Laughlln. The bovs team is
ranked ninth in the state in the
preseason while the girls’ team
has some talent but may lack
soccer squads all enjoyed fine
depth.
Swimming coach Don Clark seasons.
Boys basketball coach Tom
has had one of the most suc
cessful programs around the Lawrence lost most of his team
past five years and nls boys and of a year ago to graduation and
girls squads both won the SAC could be facing a rebuilding year
and district crowns a year ago. unless some of Ills young players
Clark figures to be in the runn c o m e th rou gh . L a w r e n c e 's
Greyhounds finished second In
ing again this season.
The Lyman volleyball team the SAC and made the district
faces a rebuilding year with the semifinals last season.
in g irls b a s k e tb a ll. Dick
loss of all but tw o varsity
Copeland
retired after a winning
players. Karren Newman, para
ly ze d In an a u to a c c id en t season in 1985-8t3. His successor
midway through last season, is Lisa Carlson who coached the
returns as head coach of the girls Junior varsity last season.
Lady Greyhounds. She had a Carlson will most likely be lacing
12-0 record last season beore the a rebuilding year with the loss of
accident. Pat Donalclll will be three starters who accounted for
most of Lyman’s scoring a year
Newman's new assistant.
ago.
Lyman's athletic success con
The Lyman High girls soccer
tinued into the winter o f this
past school year as Its boys team was once again the domi
basketball and boys and girls nant team in the area a year ago
P rep s
and wound up finishing second
in the state, its only loss coming
in the state finals. Coach Tom
Barnes resigned after last season
and Laura Dryden. last year’s
assistant, will he the new head
coach. Dryden's Lady
Greyhounds should be conten
ders again in 1986-87.
In b o y s s o c c e r , t h e
Greyhounds lost some top notch
players to graduation from last
year's district cham pionship
team. But coach Ray Sandidge
also has some good returning
talent this season.
In wrestling. Scott has stepped
d ow n and Paul T h o m a n n .
assistant the past eight years,
lak es o v e r as head coach .
Thomann will try to rebuild the
Greyhounds' wrestling program
to prominence. Lyman High is
hosting the Class 4A State
Championships this season.
Lyman was not as much in the
picture in the spring sports but
was competitive enough to keep
Its hold on the all sports trophy.
hi baseball. Bob McCullough
looks to return the 'Hounds to
contenders with a good nucleus
of returning players. Carlson will
also look for Improvement from
her softball team.
In track. Flnke has some
excellent returning talent and
Lyman could be one of the top
teams in the SAC this season.
The girls track team of coach
Larry Baker is looking at a
rebuilding year.
Another coaching change is in
te n n is w h ere Jack Bloom ingdale. an assistant football
coach, takes over the boys team
from Mike Cahill.
UCF: Free Tickets
T IC K E T S — Free season tick
ets for UCF home games will be
available to all UCF students
starting immediately. Students
must present a current student
ID to receive a ticket.
The ticket deadline Is O* !. 18.
*
w
t
Raines Retakes
Batting Lead
T im Raines retook the
N.L. batting average lead
from Tony Gywnn M o n
day by going 3 for 5 fo
raise his percentage to
.3340. Gwynn was 0 for 4 to
d ro p to .3339. R a in e s
s in g l e d , d o u b le d a n d
hom ered as the Exp os
n i p p e d t he D o d g e r s .
�-1—V-1
T r r -r r r
r r r *> *-»—
J S L !i
Terrapins
Outkick
Pitt, 10-7
M A JO R -LEA G U E R O U N D U P
Recall M artinez
PITTSBURGH (UW) - The
revamped Pittsburgh offense
look much like the punchleas
unit of 1965 in the Panthers' 1m h
1986 opener Monday night is An
against Maryland.
Is DOS
• Both coaches say 20th*ranked
Maryland's staunch defense was
responsible for that, but the
returning veterans from the Pitt
team that went 5-5-1 last year
were not so sure that's what
spoiled the debut of new coach
Titlin') Sian
Mike Gottfried. The Terrapins'
uaaasisn
l»T» Ml * CMOS
- 10-7 triumph — gained on Dan
Plockl’s 29-yard field goal with
Is Ffwdnlinks U« VNs Vat
206 left after Pitt kicker Mark ICsSnIM).7:S*x
***** n ** Ml a CMmrt
Brasco missed three first-half <Mitts*
pa. M Mi
efforts — looked too much like
is tapai nwoi am a
(VaMNlMI.Ml*their losses of last year.
SwDOS IUN* *!) * I
‘‘Tonight reminded me a lot of <!**«*
HI.MU*
It. LsO ITS* 04) *
the Ohio State game," said Pitt
senior defensive end Tony |SMI* ll III. 7:41p«
'Woods. He was referring to a
10-7 loss to the Buckeyes last
year In which Brasco missed two
31yard field goals.
"1 felt that we dominated the
whole game.” John Congeml.
Pitt's fifth-year quarterback,
said. "We did everything we
wanted to on offense, we Just
couldn't get the ball In the end
rone."
Pitt did not dominate the
entire game — only the first half.
The Panthers had possession of
the ball for 21:42 of the first 30
minutes and piled up 184 yards
total offense to; Maryland's 48,
but never scored a point.
Braaco’s misses were from 41,
19 and 53 yards.
The Pitt offense performed
similarly In 1985, when it
averaged 331.8 yards offense but
Just 18 points per game.
But Gottfried, who replaced
fired Foge, Fazio. Insisted Pitt
"played well, but we Just didn't
get It done In the end.
"W e missed some key scoring
opportunities early, but I still
thought we could come back.
You have to give Maryland
credit. They kept us off the
board for most of the game.
They have an awfully tough
defense. They're strong, physical
' and tough to run against."
‘ Maryland Coach Bobby .Ross
concuYred. *
• "
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"1 came off the field at the
beginning of the second half and
heard they had the ball some
thing like 22 minutes to our
eight, and 1had not realized that
It was that long," Ross said. "I
thought our defense did a great
Job, and all we had to do was get
our offense In gear so we could
take some pressure off our de
fense."
New quarterback Dan Henn
ing. a Junior, got the Terrapins'
offense m oving In the third
10 H I I I I I 10
quarter. Their first long drive
ended on the Pitt 15, when
IN 44I 1
Henning was sacked and lost a
1 II I I 1
I II I I 1
fumble to Lorenzo Freeman.
But Maryland got the ball back
I 11
I I I
three plays later on a fumble
I I I
recovery, and this time the
» I1
Terrapins needed Just nine plays
to m o v e 54 y a r d s f o r a
touchdown, scored on Tom my
Neal's 1-yard plunge.
IAITIMOAI
CALIFORNIA
"Dan Just needed to get a feel
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game-winning field goal on the
WINlit-1
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next series, moving the ball 52
Gan****** III-Man
yards in nine plays Defore Plockl
E-MM*Kk. than. Grtt 0Fcame in to kick his game•aiiimar* i. c*H0rni« I. 10Glallmar* t CtfOnu ll 7S-J*»iar.
winning field goal.
Hall Says Gators
Must Be Mentally
: Tough For 'Canes
Galen Hall. Florida's 1-0 head
coach, knows one thing for sure
after reviewing film s of the
G ators' 38*10 v ic to r y ov e r
•'Georgia Southern: Saturday's
' foe will be much tougher.
; • The Gators entertain Miami
; Saturday at Florida Field and the
No.3-ranked Hurricanes are
coming from an equally easy
v ic to r y (34-14) o v e r South
C arolina. Both team s cam e
through their openers virtually
Injury-free.
"T h e mental portion of the
• game will be very important
against Miami." Hall said. "W e
are really looking forward to
playing them."
The Gators will be relying on
the ability of Kerwln Bel] at
quarterback for the duration of
the season, according to Hull,
" W e h a v e an e x c e l l e n t
quarterback and we wilt be
relying on him all season long,"
Hall said. "Kerwln Is a pressure
player and has come through in
the past. I'm confident that he
will do It again.'
B ell hit 14 o f 23 passes
' Saturday for 1R0 yards und
three TD*. He also ran 10 yards
for another score.
— Scott dander
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Smith: Gossage To Rejoin Padres
SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Sun Diego Padres
President Ballard Smith met with suspended
relief pitcher Goose Gossage for about an hour
Monday, but refused to comment on the
outcome of the meeting.
Smith was reached at his La Jolla. Calif.,
homo by United Press International, but
declined in comment on Gossage s status.
Smith confirm' d Gossage would travel to
Philadelphia Tuesday to rejoin the Padres for
i he second game of a three-game series against
ihe Phillies.
Gossage had been suspended Friday for the
remainder of the season without pay by Smith,
who had cited Rule 13. which allows owners to
lake disciplinary action for repeated and
continuing Insubordination and similar player
behavior not in the best interest of the team.
fh e Chicago Cub* officially
left the pennant , race Monday
and. according to Manager Oene
Michael, they aid so on merit.
Tin especially bothered about
loading the bases In the ninth
and getting nothing.*’ Michael
Ml(j
a 6*4 loss to the
Houston Astros. "Maybe we’re
no, good enough."
Joae Crus homered and Denny
Walling doubled In two runs to
highlight a four-run sixth Inning,
keeping the Astros seven games
Jn
^ second-place Cincin
nati In the National League
West.
Only two years removed rrom
winning the NL East, the Cuba
have become one of the wont
trams in the majors. Only one
club. Pittsburgh, was eliminated
from pennant contention earlier
than Chicago.
Michael also said the Cuba had
recalled outfielders Brian Dayett
and Dave Martinez. Inftelderoutfielder Chico Walker, right
hander Gregg Maddux and lef
thander Guy Hoffman from Iowa
of the American Association
(AAA).
Casselberry's Martinez, who
waa up for a month and one-half
earlier this year, is expected to
get a chance to play center field
full-time as the Cubs try out
some of their younger players.
Martinez fielded well In his
earlier trial but didn't hit well.
Martinez celebrated his return
by hitting his fifth homer In his
last game at AAA as Iowa edged
Oklahoma City. 5-4. at Des
Moines. Iowa finished 74-68. two
games behind West Division
winner Denver, which beat
Omaha. 5-4. Monday.
At Chicago. Danny Darwin.
1-1. pitched six Innings for his
first NL victory. Charlie Kerfeld
pitched two Innings and Dave
Smith recorded the final three
outs for his 28th save. Ed Lynch.
4-4. took the loss.
"I made good pitches when I
had to.” said Darwin, who was
ucqutred In Au g us t from
Milwaukee. "I'm happy they
traded for me. It shows they
have confidence In me."
Mats B, Gloats 2
At New York. Mookle Wilson
singled In Wally Backman from
second base to Ignite the Mets'
three-run eighth Inning. Roger
McDowell pitched two Innings in
relief of Sid Fernandez to im
prove lo 13-7.
At A tla n ta . J o h n M o r ris
singled home Terry Pendleton
with the go-ahead run In a
four-run ninth to rally St. Louis.
Ray Soff. 1-0. pitched one inning
for his first major-league victory.
Rada 6, Pirates 5
At Cincinnati. Ted Power pit
ched a one-hitter over six in
nings and Nick Esaaky hit his
10th homer to fuel the Reds.
E xpas7.D adftrs6
At Montreal, Tom F o le y ’ s
bases-loaded single scored Tim
Raines from third w ith the
winning run In the bottom o f the
n in th fo r th e E x p o s . J e f f
Reardon. 7-8. pitched 1 1-3
Innings for the victory despite
yielding a game-tying homer to
Ralph Bryant In Ihe top of the
ninth. Ken Howell fell to 5-9.
Raines was 3 for 5 lo retake the
N.L. batting race lead with a
.3340 average. Tony Gwynn was
0 for 4 to fall to .3339.
Fhllllao 5. Padrsa 4
At Philadelphia. Von Hayes*
iwo-out bloop double scored
Gary Redus in the eighth, lifting
Ihe Phillies to their sixth straight
victory. Hayes also homered to
help make a winner of reliever
Kent Tekulve. 9-3. Craig Lefferts. 7-6. took the loss.
M oseby Finds Solution,
Jays Snare 9th Straight
United Praia International
The Cleveland Indians pres
ented Lloyd M oseby o f the
Toronto Blue Jays with a pro
blem — and the solution.
With the score tied 4-4 and the
bases loaded in the ninth Mon
day. the Indians changed their
defensive alignment for Moseby.
The way they did It. though.
Upped him o f f as to what
pitching sequence to expect.
"W hen they brought in that
fielder from right. I knew they
weren't going to pitch me in."
Moseby raid after stroking a
single (o give Toronto a 5-4
victory. "1 did know what they
were going to do lo me and that
kind of takes the pressure off."
Ernie Whitt led off the ninth
with a single off reliever Ernie
Camacho. 2-3. Camacho fielded
Willie Upshaw’s bunt and threw
wildly past first base, sending
the runners to second and third.
I’tnch hitter Rick Leach was
walked intentionally to load the
bases and Ron Shepherd ran for
Whitt at third.
" I t 's not Just one person
making an e rror." lamented
Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales
o f C a m a c h o 's p o o r th ro w .
"Everyone on this team has
been taking their turn."
After Tony Fernandez’ bounc
er to short forced Shepherd at
home. Cleveland Manager Pat
Corrales positioned right fielder
Cory Snyder Just to the right of
second base for Moseby. a left,
handed hitter.
" I f you want to know the
truth, that's the first time I've
seen it (the defensive align
m ent)." Toronto Manager Jimy
Williams said. "But it makes
sense. You go with whatever
percentages you think will go in
your favor."
Regardless of the percentages.
Cleveland came away a loser as
Moseby sliced a ball through the
left side of the Infield to win the
game and give the Blue Jays
their ninth consecutive victory,
tying a team record set last year.
Toronto has also won 16 of Its
last 19 games to move within 3
Mi gam es o f Boston In the
American League East.
Tom Henke, 9-3. worked 2 1-3
innings for the victory. Henke
struck out five of the seven
baiters he faced.
George Bell's hit his 28th
homer of the season, a two-run
shot, to pull the Blue Jays even
ai 4-4 in the sixth.
A.L. Baseball
Orioles 9, Angela 3
At Anaheim . Calif.. Eddie
Murray. John Shelby and Fred
Lynn hit home runs to stop
California's seven-game winning
streak. Losing pitcher Mike Witt.
16-8. had a personal seven-game
wi n n i n g steak s t opped.
Bal ti more wi nner Scott
McGregor. 9-11. improved his
lifetime mark to 19-7 against the
Angels.
Minnesota 9. Brewers 3
At Minneapolis. Gary Gaettl
drove home five runs with a pair
of home runs and Tim Laudner
added a solo homer to lead the
Twins past Mllwuakcc. Neal
Healon. 6-12. pltrhcd six Innings
for the victory and G eorge
Frazier recorded his fourth save.
Juan Nieves. 10-8. lost his fourth
straight start.
Red Sox 6, Rangers 4
At Boston, the Red Sox kept
their lead at 3 W games over
Toronto. Tony Armas stroked a
three-run double and Bruce
Hurst. 9-7. got the victory. With
the loss, the Rangers remained 5
'/ti games behind the Angels in
ihe AL West. Ed Correa. 8-12,
look the loss.
White Sox 4, Royals O
At Kansas City. Mo.. Chicago
pitcher Floyd Bannister. 9-10.
Orcd a seven-hitter for his 100th
career victory. Bannister has
pitched complete games in five
or his last eight starts. Kansas
City starter Charlie Lelbrandt
Tell lo 11-11.
A 's B, Yankees 8
At O ak lan d . C a lif.. J o s e
Canseco stroked four hits, in
cluding his 28th homer, and
drove In two runs to push his
major league-leading RBI total to
101 to spark a 16-hit A 's attack.
Bill Krueger, who spent much of
the season on the disabled list,
evened hts record at 1-1. Mike
Armstrong fell to 0-1.
Tigers 6, Mariners 8
At Detroit. Alan Tram m ell
drove In three runs with two
homers and a double to offset a
three-homer effort by Jim Pre
sley and boost the Tigers. De
spite giving up the three homers.
Jack Morris improved to 16-8.
scattering seven hits and four
walks while striking out 12.
Mike Morgan fell lo 9-15.
�Evulm Hti-aM, Sanford, FI.
TwiAay, IxRt. 1, HS*-»7A
Speedway Drivers To Restart Saturday
•p e d a l la the Herald
IN B R IEF
Foul Weather Can't Avert 3
World Records From Tumbling
STUTTGART. West Germany |UPl) — Three world
records fell and another was equaled at the European
Track and Field Championships despite a week of foul
weather.
Yurt Sedykh o f the Soviet Union became a three-time
European champion In the hammer, bettering his world
mark with two throws. Sedykh Increased the record by
more than 3 Inches to 284-feet*7.
Sedykh’s teammate. Marla Stepanova. 23-hundrcdths of
a second off the world record to win the women’s
400-meter hurdles In 53.32.
Britain's Fatima Whitbread attained the third record,
qualifying for the women's Javelin with a toss of 254-1 —
more than 6 '/» feet better than the previous mark.
Whitbread took the final at 250-5.
East Germany's Hclkc Drcchsler equaled the women’s
200 meters world record of 21.71 seconds — a mark
originally set by teammate Marita Koch and first equaled
by Drcchsler two months ago.
Drcchsler also won the women’s long Jump while the
other double gold medalists — Koch. Marlles Goehr (100
meters) and Britain's Roger Black (400 meters) — won their
Individual and relay events.
Goehr and Koch Joined West German Harald Schmid
(men’s 400 meters hurdles) and Sedykh as three-time
European champions In their events.
Sebastian Coe. possibly the greatest middle-distance
runner ever, finally won his first BOO meters title in the first
of two races against fclIow-Briton Steve Cram.
Nakano: 10 Sprints Are Enough
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. (UPI) - Japan’s Kolchl
Nakano says 10 match sprint world championships are
enough.
Nakano Monday night ended a decade of domination at
the World Cycling Championships by winning his 10th
straight match sprint title over teammate Matsul Illdcyukl.
"I'm tired.” Nakano said through an Interpreter. "I don’t
want anyone to hate me for going for my 11th title. It's a
good time to stop.”
Nakano. 30. who races the professional kclrln in Japan,
did not lose a race through four rounds of the best two of
three format. In the first race against Mutsul. Nakano won
by less than a tire's width. In the second ride, he took a
lead at 218 yards (200 meters) and won by 11 yards (10
meters).
Earnhardt Wins Gatorade 200
DARLINGTON. S.C. (UPI) — Dale Earnhardt dominated
the completion o f the raln-dclaycd NASCAR Busch Grand
National stock car race Monday to post a 5.72-second
victory at Darlington International Raceway.
The race, which Initially began Saturday, was delayed by
rain after 71 o f 147 laps and reset for Labor Day. Earnhardt
led In his Pontiac during most of the completion of the
race.
Earnhardt uveraged 95.468 mph In taking the wj p, ,
,
Morgan Shepherd finished second In a [Illicit, anti Brett
Bodlne placed third.
Rounding'out the top! 10 finishers were Southern 500 3
champion Tim Richmond. L.D. Otlinger. Jack Ingram,
Larry Pearson. Brad Teague. Tommy Houston and Haskcl
Willingham.
Trinity To Host Net Jamboree
Trinity Preparatory School will host a volleyball
Jamboree on Saturday. Sept. 6 at the Trinity campus In
Winter Park. Admission Is free.
The play begins at 10:30 a.m. with Mount Dora Bible
playing Masters Academy. At 11:30. Kissimmee Gateway
will take on Masters Academy followed by Gateway vs.
Mount Dora Bible at 12:30.
At 1:30, Trinity Prep will play Orungewood Christian
followed by Orungewood vs. Warner Christian at 2:30. The
Jamboree will conclude at 3:30 with Trinity Prep facing
Warner Christian.
Rinker Schedules Coaches Class
Wes Rinker’s Florida Baseball Schools will be conduct a
four-week coaches class at Sanford Memorial Stadium,
beginning Thursday. Oct. 9 and running through Oct. 30.
The classes will be devoted to practice organization, and
Instructional on simple fundamentals for the beginning
coach or player, or experienced coach or player.
Cost for the four-week course Is 860 which Includes a
snack at each class. For more information call Rinker at
323-1046.
BRIEFER
NCAA: Grades Are Not Goode
U n ited P ress In tern ation al
Freshman running back P ie rre Goode, considered the
top prospect in a banner recruiting year for Alabama, has
been declared Ineligible under new NCAA academic
guidelines after receiving conflicting scores on college
entrance tests... Four drivers will compete this weekend at
the Italian Grand Prix at Monza to gain an edge in the
Formula One standings. Vying for the title with four races
remaining are Br* .h W illia m s racer N igel Mansell (55
polntsl. Brazilian teammate N elson P iq u e t (47|. defending
Mclarcn champion A la in P ro st of France |53) and Lotus'
Brazilian Ayrton Senna (48)... Dale E arnhardt dominated
the completion o f the rain-delayed NASCAR Busch Grand
National stock car race to post a 5.72-second victory at
Darlington (S.C.j International Raceway... WBA Junior
welterweight champ P a tr ls io O liva of Italy came In
almost 2 pounds overweight at a preliminary weigh-ln
while challenger B rian B ru n ette from the United States
was more than 5 pounds over. The two are scheduled to
fight a scheduled 15-round bout Saturday at Naples...
Two-time women's Tour of France winner M arla Canins
of Italy was scheduled to undergo shoulder surgery
Monday at Brunlco. Italy. The injury forced her to miss the
World Cycling Championships... V irg in ia Leng, ihc world
three-day event champion, will ride Distinctive to lead the
British squad at the Polish Championships at Blaly Bor
Sept. 18-21... P alerm o, the financially ailing Second
Division club ol the Italian League, could fold It does not
raise $5 million this week... Ju lio Cesar Romero, the
Paraguayan World Cup star and former New York Cosmos
standout, suffered a broken leg and is unlikely to play
again this year, doctors at Rio De Janeiro. Brazil said...
Greek players Monday struck over new regulations that
make it extremely difficult for players to change clubs. The
-action comes six days before the start o f the season... North
Korea announced Monday it would not participate in the
Sept. 20-0ct. 5 Asian Games In Seoul, claiming the South
Korean government was using the event for political
advantage...
I
NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Persistent rain
showers on Saturday night at New Smyrna
Speedway caused the drivers to vote in favor
o f postponing the End o f the Month
Championship events until this coming
Saturday night.
NSS publicist John Darveau said as per
the speedway’s rain policy, only the drivers
can decide by vote whether to wait the rain
out or postpone the program to the following
Saturday.
In addition, the promoter announced that
the lOO-lap Enduro for street cars, along
with a powder-puff derby for lady drivers
will be run next Saturday night at 8 p.m. as
previously scheduled. The overloaded rac
ing program will feature the super late
models In a 50 tapper on the fast highhanked half-mile of pavement.
A 30-lap feature for the thunder cars along
with a 15-lap race for the street stocks are
also scheduled. The four-cylinder cars will
go for 15 laps, with the roadrunners battling
It out In a 10-lappcr.
Drivers' wives, girlfriends, mothers and
grandmothers will be seen In action at the
Auto Racing
wheel of full-fledged race cars in the powder
puff derby.
A maximum of 100 cars will be allowed to
take the green (lag In the monthly lOO-lap
Enduro for full-size street cars. Fifty laps
will be run counterclockwise. Then, without
stopping, the field will turn around and run
the last 50 laps In clockwise fashion. No
yellow (caution) dags are used for that
crowd-pleasing event.
David Rogers of Orlando, the wtnnlngest
stock car driver In the country last year,
with an Incredible 34 wins In 41 starts, will
lie among the favorites to win the 50-lapper.
along with division's point chase leader Lee
Faulk. ALL PRO National Championship
Circuit's top Rookie of the Year contender
Bill Blglcy Jr. of naples. Roger Boone of
Miami. Joe Middleton. Greg Frocmmlng. BUI
Posey and mnny more.
In thunder ear action, veteran Harry
Brazee of Winter Springs, who destroyed his
race car In a violent crash two weeks ago.
’ has bought another car and will be u d to
protect his lead In the season-long point
chase. Brazee. who has been racing for 30
years, mostly in the New England aira.
wants to win another track championship
before hanging up his helmet for good.
Among the other potential winners are
New Smyrna's own Jerry "R ed E ye” Filch.
"Pistol Pete" Starr of Rockledge. Cocoa’s
Doug Latham. John Cochran of Oak Hill and
Osteen's Bill Kinlcy.
Talented young local pilot Jerry Symons
leads the four-cylinder point chase, with
Don Smith of Cocoa sitting on top of the
street stock standings.
Big Mike Kubunck of Lang wood, who last
year, took the roadranner Rookie o f the Year
honors along with the overall high point
championship, is on his way to repeql.
•tithough unlv 20 points separate him and
gutsy young pilot A.J. Rinehart of Holly Hill.
With the points season ending on the fast
Saturday of October, the point chase- Is
winding down. The next few weeks should
bring red-hot action in all divisions, as Ihc
track championship for all five clnsses will
In * up for grabs.
King Rallies
To Capture
Rail Classic
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FINAL NFL ROSTER CUTS
DEALS: Montf*y't Xe LTr*nt*<tlon»
Undo* P n ii InttrndtlonAl
Badlmor* — Waived hlcker Raul Allegro, quarterback Blair Kiel,
dolemlu# ond Chris Scot), wldo receiver James Harbour, center Don
Bailey.
Chicago — Cut wide receiver David Williams, center Tom
Andrews, light end Pal Dunsmore, defensive lineman Tyrone Keys,
defensive back Maurice Douglass
Cleveland — Cut running back Greg Aden, placed quarterback
Gary Danielson, tackle Bob Gruber and defensive end James While
on ln|ured reserve.
Dallas — Cut kicker Max Zende|as. linebacker Garth Jan and
defensive linemen Bob Otto and Kurt Ploeger; placed linebacker
Chris Dullban on ln|urod reserve
Denver — Cut punter Jack Well, quarterback Scott Stankavage.
defensive end Walt Boyer and guard Billy Hinson; placed tackle Jim
Jurlga on ln|ured reserve.
Detroit — Traded linebacker 5helton Robinson to Seattle tor
undisclosed draft choice; placed safety Alvin Hall, wide receiver
Otis Grand and tight end Dave D'Addio on waivers; placed
linebacker August Curley on ln|ured reserve.
Green Bay — Cut quarterback Lynn Dickey, tight end Paul
Cottman. wide receiver Curtis Partridge, center Billy Kidd
Houston — Cut defensive linemen Jesse Baker. Mike Stensrud.
Lynn Madsen, running back Stan Edwards. Placed guard Mike
Kelley on ln|ured reserve.
Kansas City — Cut running back Elhan Horton, linebacker Calvin
Daniels, cornerback Lupe Sanchei. defensive end Gary Raidinger.
wlda receiver Eml le Harry
LA Raiders — Cut linebackers Brad Van Pell, Jack Squlrek. wide
reclever Mark Patllson, guard Owlghl Wheeler; placed cornerback
Brad Cochran on ln|ured reserve; signed guard Charley Hannah.
LA Rams — Cul linebackers Jim Laughlln. Ed Brady;
quarterback Scott Tinsley, wide receiver Chuck Scott, cornerback
Tim Collier
Miami — Cut defensive lineman Kim Bokamper, linebacker Jay
Brophy, offensive lineman Dan Rosado, defensive back Lyle
Blackwood.
New Orleans — Cut tight end Larry Hardy, quarterback Babe
Laulenberg. tackle Jim Rourke. guard Adam Schreiber. placed
guard Pat Salndon on ln|ured reserve; cut linebacker Scolt Pelluer
Irom In|uredreserve.
NY Giants — Cut wide receiver Phil McConkey. defensive end Dee
Hardison, center Conrad Goode; placed fullback George Adams,
kicker All Ha|l Sheikh on ln|ured reserve
Philadelphia — Cul defensive tackle Rick Ackerman, guard Jim
Gilmore, linebackers Raymond Morris. Selh Joyner; placed
offensive lineman Nick Hadenon Injured reserve
Pittsburgh — Traded rights to quarterback Clift Stood! lo St. Louis
lor undisclosed draft choice; cul defensive linemen John Goodman.
Van Hughes, tight end Cap Boso. guard Brian Blankenship, running
back Sieve Morse; placed running back Dan Reeder, defensive back
Errol Tucker on ln|ured reserve, signed tree agent running back
David Hughes.
San Diego — Cul linebacker Ronnie Washington, cornerback David
Martin, defensive end John Walker; waived Irom Injured reserve
defensive backs Jerome Tyler and Daryl McCoy, defensive end
Marlin Wenstrom; placed olfenslve lineman Curl DiGiacomo on
Injured reserve.
San Francisco — Cut quarterback Mike Moroskl. linebacker Ron
Ferrari, defensive end Doug Rogers, cut safety Ernest Evans Irom
Injured reserve; placed running back Wendell Tyler, tight end Ron
Hell on ln|ured reserve
Seattle — Traded linebacker Shelton Robinson to Detroit tor
undisclosed dratt choice; signed tree agent safety Gregory Johnson
St Louis — Cul punier Carl Birdsong, quarterback Rick Mclvor.
re signed punter kicker Evan Araposthathls
Tampa Bay — Cut wide receivers Ed Scott. Herkie Walls,
activated defensive back Vito McKeever
Washington — Cut guard Ken Hull, sately Raphel Cherry,
defensive lineman Tom Beasley, guard Ron Tilton; placed wide
receiver Clarence Verdin on injured reserve
Bucs Waive 2, Sigin Mcl
TAM PA (UPI) — The Tampa
Bay Buccaneers reached the
N F L 's 45-m an roster lim it
Monday by waiving two freea g e n t w id e r e c e iv e r s and
activating defensive back Vito
VleKeever.
Released by the Buccaneers
were first-year player Ed Scott
and fou rth -year pro Herkie
Walls, a former seventh-round
draft choice ol the Houston
Oilers.
McKeever was signed from the
U.S. Football League last week
an d th e B u c c a n e e rs w e re
awarded an exemption for him
on the roster until Monday.
The moves left Tampa Bav
SPRINGFIELD. 111. (UPI) - -To
win the 8200.000 LPG A Rail
Charity Classic for the second
year In n row. Betsy King needed
a birdie on the fourth hole of. a
playoff against co-leaders Alice
RltzmannndCalhy Kratzert. ’
King tic*d the tournament re
cord Monday wttli a final round
of 63 to tie Rltzman and Kratzert
for the lead before going on in
win the playoff.
King, the tour’s third leading
money winner ill 1986, added
the 830.000 winner's cheek to
iter season total, givin g her
8258,897 Ihlsyear.
On tile final holt*. King hit a
booming drive down the center
of tiie fairway and reached the
par-5 Kbit with an iron lo set tip
a two-putt birdie. Kratzert and
Kitzman each came up short.of
the green, left thetr chip shots
eight and 12 feel short of the
hole, respectively, and missed
their birdie putts.
A hole earlier. King missed a
chance to win when she pushed
a straight five-fool birdie putl to
the right.
Kllzman laid a chance to win
the tournament on the final Iiq Ic
of regulation play. However,
guarding a one-shot lead, she
carried her approach shot Into
long rough behind the pin. Her
pitch rolled eight feel past the
hole, and site missed the putt lor
par.
The p la y o ff c o n te s ta n ts
finished reg u la tio n at 205.
11-under-par at the 6.253-yard
Rail G olf Club, w here King
captured a two-shot victory last
year.
Judy Dickinson shot a finalround 67 to linish at 206. Kathy
Postlcwait and second-round
eii-leader Latirl Peterson lied for
lift It place at 207.
King, who represents the Rail
Golf Club on the LPGA tour,
started (he day at 2-undcr. She
hlrdicd four of the first five holes,
aud rolled in an eagle putt ou the
short par 5 Glh hole to put tier In
a tie with Rltzman and within
two shots of Kratzert.
Kratzert had shot a career-low
round of 65 to become the
first-round leader, and her 70
Sunday kepi her lied at the top.
44AAAAAAA A A 4
F o o tb a ll
with an average player age of
25.5 heading into Sunday’s
season opener ai home against
San Francisco. There are 16
players on the rosier who have
never played with the Bucca
neers.
At Miami, defensive end Kim
Bokamper and linebacker Jay
Brophy. two mainstays In the
Killer Bee's defense two years
ago when Miami went tt* the
S u p er B ow l, w ere released
Monday bv the Dolphins.
V& alai
RESTAURANT fie BAR
THeet
FREE
D O Z E N R A W O YSTER S W ITH .
. ~ ENTREE. \
l C O U P O N PER P E R S O N . N O T V A L ID W IT H
O THER CO UPON S.
la p tre s E -8-86
OPEN MONDAY THHU SATURDAY l t A M. - SUNDAY 4 P.M.
ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY
J344 S. PARK DR PH :»i 1 8808
SANFORD
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WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVES
Jai-ala:
Frequent H e a d a c h e s
L o w B a c k o r H i p Patn
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 ot H a n d s or F e e t
N ervousness
N e c k P a in or S t i l l n e s s
A r m a n d S h o u l d e r P a in
foliation Include. Foilu/i An*ipn. Tuition led. Shoe
let Tnl. Short Aim Tel And Talk With Doctor
"V A
ALL INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS
ACCEPTED*
"Subject To Polky Limit*t Ark about our "Making Chiropractic Affordable" Program
* *m£ PA f
DINING ROOM RESERVATIONS J II-9 1 9 1
ADVANCED WAGERING 7 A H . 9 7.R.
RESULTS LINE M l 2044
'P<Z'i6
FREE S P IN A L EV A LU A TIO N
NOW
MERCURY^;
/k
Over 35 Different
Appetizers and Entrees
Including
Seafood.
Steaks. Chicken, Prime
Rib and Veal. Also
Sandwiches, Burgers.
Salads and Pustas
AND ANy (ttM|0 f>tf»
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L A K E M A R Y BLVD .
C H IR O P R A C TIC CLINIC* INC.
9 0 1 t. In k * ,
M a r y Rlvtt
322-9300
f.
TH O M A S
Y A N D I U , JR . O .C .
Suite TOT
Day Head Confer
�i
• • •
m
C w t l n M R M . 1 IA
Intentions this summer by
opening campaign accounts at
city hall for accepting campaign
contributions.
The candidates, now lining up
to qualify, are each serving as
their own secretary and treasur
er for the campaign accounts,
Tamm said. *
The District Three and Four
commission elections will be
held on Dec. 2. with voting
*v r i
-
.
• 1 ■
m
r v r ' 7 y y Lf ‘ H
v
Atlantic Dhturbanca SHII
M o w Tropical Stem Strength
MIAMI (UP!) — A tropical depression moved toward the
Leeward Islands In the Atlantic Ocean today but
forecasters said Its prospects of developing Into the
season's fourth tropical storm seemed to be diminishing.
The depression. Its top winds estimated at 35 mph. was
centered about 850 miles east of the Leeward Islands and
more than 2.000 miles southeast of Miami. The storm was
moving northwest about 15 mph and should be close
enough late today to be checked by a weather recon
naissance plane.
*T have low confidence In the future motion of the
system," said Hal Garrlsh. a forecaster at the National
Hurricane Center In Miami. *T think It'll persist along this
course for the next 24 hours, but after that It’s anybody's
guess.”
If the depression's sustained winds reach 39 mph. It will
be classified a tropical storm and named Danielle.
AREA DEATHS
will b* c«lt6fit*d Thursday at 10 a m. In tho
Church ot tha Nativity with Fothor Edward
Zukowskl officiating. Informant will follow In
All Soul* Camatory. Rotary aarvlca will ba
racltad Wadnatday at 7:30 p.m. In tha
Gramkow Funaral Homa Chapal. Arrangemanft by Gramkow F unoral Homo, Sanford.
T r t,‘, ‘ ’
■r / i p a i i f n|» p«
Judgment for damages
the defcndenta In "a sum ex
ceeding 95.000 plus costa and
...Station
city Finance Director Barry
Weeks at Monday’s commission
meeting to approve transfer of
636.000 frpm an amount origi
nally set aside In the 1965-66
year budget for Interest on a loan
for street Improvements. The
improvements have nqt been
contracted for. The new fiscal
year will begin Oct. 1.
The base bid by the contractor
for the police building project
was 6732.997.
...Voters1A
Brantley's District 27 sest.
(Brantley. R-Longwood. la tun
ning for Lt. Governor on a ticket
shared with Bob Martinez.)
The six Include: Sun Balnter.
Ml. Dora: Joe Crcamons. Jr..
Sanford; Greg Gay. Longwood:
Tully Patrowlcz. Mt. Dora: Dick
VanDerWetde. Longwood; and
James " J i m " Williamson.
Longwood.
If a single candidate falls to
win a majority of votes In that
race, the two candidates getting
the most votes will advance to a
second run-off primary, to be
held Sept. 30. The winner of that
race will oppose the single Dem
ocratic candidate. Jeff Book, Mt.
Dora, according to an elections
office spokesman.
In the second local state repre
sentative primary race for the
'34th district seat, there are two
Republican candidates and no
T
’r
r
» ■t
and he would
the ease for lack of
or set a date for a
on the temporary to-
to
either
rr^prest.
The suit claims the com
Mrs. Colby said the briefs were
mission voted to build a police
filed with the Judge two weeks
station and proceeded contrary
ago. but she has heard nothing
to the city charter and state laws
.
to borrow funds and build the on theJudge’s decision.
The Ounter suit also charges
building on property which it
could only be used for park the city officials with using
purposes as expressed In a deed public funds on property which
from the Episcopal Diocese, ultimately benefits a private
which dedicated the property to religious organisation and vio
lating separation of church and
the city In 1938.
state, because the property will
"I'm sure he Is concerned.” "ultimately or has reverted to
Waller said, "and It Is expensive the trustees of the diocese.1’
for them to hire an attorney to
The property, which was
represent them." The city Is
represented by full-time staff known as Peppermint Park, ad
Joins Christ Episcopal Church
attorney Ann E. Colby.
At an August 14 emergency and la between Church Avenue
heating requested by Gunter and Jessup Avenue. Both the
and the group's attorney. Gary city and the church have ob
E. Massey. Circuit Judge tained Independent appraisals
Dominick J. Saif! told the parties on the property.
Mrs. Colby is negotiating with
not enough time had been given
j
The building contractor la s
defendant, along with city of
ficials. In a suit brought by
David Gunter Sr. and a group of
other Longwood resldenta seek
ing a temporary Injunction to
halt construction of the building.
Gunter Is d e m a n d i n g a
IN B R IEF
ROGER C. WAL8TR0M
'
conducted torn 7 son. to 7 p.m. V
District Three polttqg Win be at
the Church or Jdsus Christ
Utter Day Saints. 2315 Park
Ave. District Pour residents will
cast their ballots at Sanford Fire
Station *2,3770Ortando Drive.
Run-offs. If necessary, will be
held Dec. 16. Tamm said. Run
offs are held if one candidate
falls to get more than BO percent
of the vote.
•"
Sanford commissioners are
elected to four-year terms and
are paid 64.800 annually.
FLOREA
Mr. Roger C. Walstrom. 64. of
2600 Georgia Ave., Sanford, died
Wednesday at his residence.
Born Feb. 8. 1922 In Princeton.
III., he moved to Sanford from
there In 1959. He was a retired
plant manager for York Sports
Products.
Survivors Include two sons.
Eric. Newport News, Va.. Bret J.,
O rlan d o: d a u g h te r. C h risty
Dozier, Atlanta: brother. Jack.
Princeton: two sisters. Vivian
Booth. Princeton, and Hazel
Bangston. Tampa: two grand
children.
G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e,
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
M B H B
. r *t •**••' ■
opposition from a Democrat or
Independant.
State Rep. Carl Sclph. RCasselberry. Is seeking re
election to the seat, and he is
being challenged by Frank
Stone. R-Casselberry. Because
there are only two candidates In
the Republican primary and no
Democratic challenger, and
elections office spokesman aald
the winner today automatically
wlQsthe seat.
In the non-partisan Judicial
races, two seats have drawn six
candidates.
Four candidates are running
for Judge of the 18th Judicial
Court, group four. They are:
O.H. "Bill" Eaton. Longwood;
Ned N. Julian. Jr.. Sanford; Jim
Lavlgne. Casselberry, and
Leonard V. Wood. Altamonte
Springs
The four are running for the
seat to be vacated by Judge
Dominick Salfl, a 16-year veter
an Judge, who announced he will
resign In mid-November.
If one of the four does not
. . . ii. . . . . . .
- * r-
the Central Florida Diocese s
attorney to dear up the question
of title.
She said that the state's 30year statute of limitations
applies to the reverter clause in
the 1936 deed, but favors a
settlement as leas expensive
than going to court.
'
She said today that negotia
tions with the church are pro
ceeding very well and ahe
expects to clear up whatever
land Interest the church has
within a few weeks and reach a
settlement.
Waller said he ■expects the
whole matter to be resolved
successfully. "I'm an optimist."
^he added.
Sun Bank has approved a 63
million loan to finance construc
tion of a 62.5 million aewage
treatment plant on Grant Street
in Skylark subdivision and up to
6500.000 for paying off existing
Indebtedness to Freedom
Savings and Loan.
garner 50 percent of the ballots, challenged by Robert Desmond,
plus one vote, the top two vote- Jr.. R-Sanford. in the Republican
getters will square off In the primary.
November general election.
The winner of that race will
Two candidates are running face the lone Democratic canfor the newly created 18th dldate. former commissioner
Judicial Court, group three Bob French. D-Casselberry. In
Judge's seat. They are Lawrence the general election.
V. "Larry" Johnston. Merritt
Island, and Joe Rosier, L a k e _______
Mary. The winner of the primary \ T Q | K S
race wins election to the Job.
** ■
ws#
Two Incumbent Judges. S. —
—
—
' Joseph Davis Jr., of Sanford.
Thete quotation* provided by member* el
and Gil Goshom of Brevard fo* NetlonetAteocletlonotSecuritiesDeslert
»re repretentetlve Interdeeler price* <> et
County drew no opposition.
midmorning todey. Interdeeler merket*
Two county commission seats chenge throughout the dey. Price* do not
are up for election, but there Is Includeretellmerkup/merkdewn.
only one race.
.
BornottBank..........
m f *£
District 4 Commissioner First Fidelity...................... •*.
Sandra Glenn. R-Altamonte [I'"* Union....... .................. v h n
Springs, will automatically get * ^
.............
ojh ain
another four-year term, since f i «. Progress...................... ash ah*
she has no primary or general
s*vln«*...................
election opposition In either
....... u *
party.
Morrison's........................... jj M'%
C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n ncr Corp..........................sav« sah
Chairman Bob Sturm, R-Lake £!” *!£............................
Mary. District 2. Is seeking his * S t t ^ t ^ ‘k!!!!!!!‘.!!!!’.!"!!!!!r.I!!!4»fo aav*
third term. Sturm Is being SuoTru*t............................. u jah
BELVA I. GLEASON
"9. Belva Irene Gleason. 90.
of 200 Citrus Drive, Sanford,
died Monday In Sanford. Bom
Oct. 4. 1895 In Oshkosh. Neb.,
she m oved to Sanford from
Orlando In 1956. She was a
homemaker and a member of
Church of the Nativity. Lake
Mary.
Su rvivors include a sister,
Goldie Rupert. Buffalo. N.Y.: two
g ra n d s o n s : six g r e a t
grandchildren.
G ra tn k o w F u n era l H om e,
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
GRACB H. BREWER
Mrs. Grace Haynes Brewer. 56.
of 1017 Magoustinc Ave.. San
ford. died Sunday morning at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Born June 28. 1930 in
Shamrock, Fla., she moved to
Sanford 43 years ago from there.
She was a homemaker and a
retired was after 26 years as an
Insurance agent with Central
Life Insurance Co. She was a
past daughter ruler o f Evergreen
Temple 321 after 18 years, a
member o f Jewel Council 109,
and a member of Allen Chapel
AME Church.
S u r v i v o r s i n c l u d e her
husband. W illie Brewer. San
ford: three sons. Wesley Wright.
Rochester. N.Y.. Samuel Haynes,
Sanford, and Larry Haynes.
R och ester. N .Y .: a brother.
G eorge H utchinson. Bartow:
eight grandchildren.
Wllson-Elchelbergcr Mortuary,
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
FLORENCE M. FISHER
Mrs. Florence M. Fisher. 89. of
404 S. Willow Ave.. Sanford,
d ied A u g u s t 26 in S o u th
Seminole Community Hospital.
Longwood. Bom Sept. 10. 1896
In Whitlngham. Vt.. she moved
to Sanford from Palatka in 1971.
She was a retired restaurant
ow n er In C a lifo rn ia and a
member o f All Souls Catholic
Church.
S u r v i v o r s I ncl ude two
b r o t he r s . Per cy Whi te.
Longwood. and Carroll White.
Westfield . Mass.: a sister. Mary
Milling. Orange City.
Brisson G uardian Funeral
Home, Sanford. In charge of
arrangements.
<&&&&;} •
n
* 9 6 % of C en tral FloikSkz
P h o n e Book b y the p h o
w o O o ttr a .-, _
SB
* tscsnl consumer sanroyi conducted in
,Oridabffodopoodsa!researchitmiv
_ v„,.
*
GLEASON. BELVA I.
- Mass of Christian Burial lor Mrs Balva I.
Cltason. W. ol Sanford. who dlad Monday.
v
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•
DIRECT CREMATION $395
• HO VIEWING
• NO CASKET • NO
OAKLAWN FUNERAL
*N0 SERVICE
Directory
.
The key to Central Florida
HOME/CEMETERr
4
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4
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tout about tout YbUo*
hThe PhoneBcttklithe
(• than 11,500 Central
owners agree. Haw
*tlet the competition
napping, give us a call at
and we'll shaw you hovr to tarsave youi money
,
ne ringing.
No other directory can
Funeral Notice
t! n
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T M D , ( M t . «.
Dancer Suffering A Conflict Of
Conscience Between Job,
let’s be fair and give both sides
an airing:
DBAS A B I T : I am writing
because I need some advice
about my present employment
in relation to how I feel about
myseirsplrttually.
You see. I am a topless dancer
and I also consider m yself to be a
good Christian. I don’t want to
change my Job because I am a
single parent and make a very
good living for m yself and m y
family. Also. I love to dance.
This Job allows m e to spend time
with my children, take classes at
the university, and live a re
spectable lifestyle. I will even
tually get my degree and pursue
u career.
I believe In God. and live a
clean and virtuous life. I go
straight home after work at'the
club and do not accept Invltatlons from customers. Abby. do
you think a person can dance
topless and believe in God?
CONCERNED A N D P R A Y IN G
be a private moment between
husband and wife, and he didn’t
want to share it with anyone.
They agreed to abide by your
decision, and you voted In favor
or allowing the mother to be
present.
Sorry, but I must disagree
with you. 1 think the husband’s
wishes should take priority over
the wishes of his mother-ln-law.
There seems to be a trend
toward Inviting children, taking
pictures and creating a social
scene In the delivery room,
which I find appalling.
■ E L E N IN O M A H A
DEAR CONCERNED!
Obviously, a person can dance
topless and believe In God.
because you do.
D E AR A B B T : A rea d er
signed. "M y M others Daugh
te r." wrote to say that her
mother had asked to witness the
birth of her grandchild. Her
daughter wanted her there, but
the husband objected. He felt
that the birth o f a child should
D E A R HELENt I expected
some (lak on my answer, and I
got It. I heard everything from
"Y ou must be crazy" to " I f the
woman’s mother wants to wit
ness the birth of a baby, she can
rent a VCR and a tape and see
the whole thing In living color.
She can also rent a tape of a
’conception’ If she’s Interested."
My mall has bec'n running
2-to-l against my answer, but
____________ ft I am a retired
m idwife and. therefore, have
shared in the Joy of many a
birth. Because the births I
helped with were mostly home
births, the couples were able to
choose whomever they wanted
to share In the experience.
I would tell the husband that
because the wife was physically
the one who was having the
baby. I thought that she should
have the final say about who
should be present, as the more
secure and relaxed she was. the
easier he labor would be.
Over and over again I saw that
the m ore lo v in g support a
woman had in labor, the more
beneficial it was for her In every
way.
My own mother was uncon
scious and alone when all her
children were bom. so attending
the birth of my son. and holding
him when he was Just minutes
old gave her something special
Indeed. As for me. having, her
there gave me strength and
courage. I am glad my husband
had no objections to having my
mother hold my other hand and
share with him the miracle of
seeing a new life come Into the
world.
IN SUPPORT OP
MOTHERS AT BIRTHS
TONIGHT'S TV
1030
• (ll)SO aM W H AKT
® ® 0 ® 0 N iW t
6.-05
6:30
) NSC NCWS
i
(10) DAVIALLEN AT LAMM
(I) TWIUQHT ZONS
1136
FOR COM-‘
over Sara'a
rat rod
SSHRLEY
IIS)) LAVERNE
LA
635
© BEVERLY MRAEIUJEB
730
0 ® 1100,000 FYRAMB
3 ) 0 F M MAGAZINE Paul Hogan,
boat of a comedy ahovr In AuatraAa:
Alfred Hitchcock'a daughter Pat.
00JEOFAROY
0(11)iAANEY MILLER
Z ( 10) MATURE OF THINGS
0 (1 ) 0000TRIES
7*05
0 BANFORO ANO SON
7:30
0 (] ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
lucdta Bel Wka about her new TV
PERFECT MATCH
WHEEL Of FORTUNE
8
(11) BENSON
(•) ALL IN THE FAMILY
8:00
0
® MOW "My Sacral AngaT'
(19431 Dtck Van Dyke, Sid Caaaar.
A bank executive and a tormar
bank guard hatch a achama to
reward do-gooders with funds Mtad
trom inactive accounts. Original
aired aa "Found Money." (R) q
(B O SIMON A SIMON Downtown
Brown's cousin help* the Simona
hen the tables on an unethical
wealthy ckant. (R)
d ) O WHO'S THI BOSS? Angsla
tsars hsr home-coo*ad meal may
have poMoned Tony. (R) Q
■ (11) FLORIDA FILE "Starving
For Attention''
S ) (10) NOVA An examination of
the contributions of Dra Howard
Florey and E/neat Cham In pencil
tin's development as a wonder
drug. (R)q
IB (I) MOVIE Chad Bride Ol Short
Creek" (tM t) Conrad Bain. Chris
topher Aikma. in a ramota Arizona
community, a Korean War veteran
dashes with Ns polygamous lather
over the girt they both Intend to
marry.
8'30
f f l O (WOWING pains While the
rest ol the family Mvisiting grandpa.
Uika'a Mt In charge of the house.
m g
O (11) WINTER PARK BAPTIST
CHURCH SPECIAL
.
*00
CD a css
NCWS SPECIAL “44
Hours on Crack Street" An Irvdapth
look at the drug crisis In America
Includes waits to drug-traabnart
centers, conversations with parents
ol ettadran who have become ad
dicts. and reports on drugs In
sports. Dan Rather narrates.
( D O MOONUQHTINQ A con art
ist. trying to evade a bunco Investi
gator. inadvertently savM the Ms ol
a politician (R)Q
0 (11) BILLY graham crusaoe
_ (10) EN0 OF EMPIRE The Brillah government'* part In the coup
again*) Iranian Prime Mtrtiter
Muhammad Maatedagh m 1941
10:00
0 (£ FLORIDA FftMARY ELEC
TION COVERAGE
® O SPENSER: TOR H!RE A raUttonahip devaiopa between Spenaer
and a tormar BoNhoi Ballet denpar.
(R iq
( 11) INN NEWS
COMRADE* a too* at Ye
affluent Meatyte 01 Soviet aye tutgeon Svyatoalav H*oiaas'ch Pyu-
8(to)
(FRO
© (^M ANM X
730
136
§ OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA
r
I
11)OAJOt
J10) FARM DAY
mHIATMOUFF
AMAZBIOIFMBMAN (MON)
M OW (TUE-FRO
130
*
7:16
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Lana Turner.
1230
12:30
0
® LATE MQHT WITH QAVIO
LETTERMAN From September
1945 comedian Richard Lewie.
Jack Hanna ol the Columbus (Ohio)
Zoo and "Lata Ntght'a" Chris ESott
make appearances. In stsrso. (R)
® 0 SIMON S SIMON Celebrity
look-alikes hamper the Simons' In
vestigation Into a smuggling opera
tion (R)
(D 0 M OW "The Racers" (IMS)
Kirk Douglas. Cesar Romara
0 (11) CHICO ANOTHS MAN
0 (11) BIZARRE Sketches: getting
acquainted; the Schlock Stereo
School.
630
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(IMS) Humphrey Bogart. Fredrtc
March.
1:30
® 0
MAGNUM. PA An overprotacted 10-year-old girt la #ta only
witness to her motherii suicide. (R)
0 (11) 8CTV Sketches: Nall Sedeka (Levy) In "Farm FHm Report";
Days of the Week."
1:50
0 (I) COMEDY TONIGHT Guests:
Berry Mitche*. Mick Ladniki. Jeff
DeHart. Bitty Ribeck. Vinca Dantohe.(R)
1
830
S
(I) SUPCRFRMN06
8:35
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830
0 ® JERRY LEWIS' MUSCULAR
3:00
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3:35
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4:00
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BS
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® 0 HEADLINE CHASERS
0 (11) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
0 ( 0 MORK ANO MBIOY
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1030
|® FAMILY TIES (R) (TUE-FRI)
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)0BARNASY JONES
1(11) WALTONS
>( 10)READING RAINBOW
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2:30
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3:05
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(11) CNN NEWS
®|11
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® SALE OF THE CENTURY
(TUE-FRI)
0 (1 0 ) SECRET CITY
0 (O WELCOME BACK. KOTTER
11:00
0 CD WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUE-
U.S. OPEN TENNIS CON
TINUES (MON. FRI)
0
(11) JA Y C I AND T H I
WHEELED WARRIORS
( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(S) M ASK, g
*
DYSTROPHY TELETHON (MON)
|(J)NRC NEWS (TUE-FW)
) 0 SALLY JOEY RAPHAEL
) 0 EYEWITNESS DAYBREAK
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630
NCWS (TUE-FW)
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SENTS: THE OCCULT WOALO
0 CSS NEWS
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10:05
(11) TOM ANO JERRY
8
4:05
OSCOOBYOOO
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*• '
Sanford Artist To Exhibit
Nostalgic Pastels Of Past
The gallery hours arc 11 a.m. p.m. Saturday. For more In
■ • r a i l S t a ff W r its r
to 5 p.m. Tuesduy through form ation on the show call
Sanford artist Bettye Reagan is Friday and from 11 a.m. to 3 904-255-7060.
scheduled to exhibit 20 of her
pastel paintings showing old
Daytona Beach. Ormond Beach
and Ponce Inlet from Sept. 8
through Oct. 4. at the G. Sander
Fine Arts Gallery. 310 Seabreeze
Blvd. In Daytona Beach.
Mrs. Reagan had a similar
When Taught
month-long show at that same
Correctly,
gallery last year and Is the only
Can Carry
one of 12 artists featured there
Them To
In 1985 to be Invited back for a
Levels Of
showing o f her work this year,
Advancement
she said.
| Beyond Their
T h e w orks featured. Mrs.
Wildest
Reagan said, were especially
Dreamst
produced for this show and show
only Volusia County scenes.
Please
Inspired by old photographs.
Bring Us
The photos used are from the
YOUR
collection o f Daytona Beach
Dreamer . . .
Counselman Dan Burgman.
•Among her other works to be
showcased are two paintings
showing the first two Daytona
Beach race cars In runs on
Ormond Beach. There Is also an
O rm ond Beach Hotel porch
F A L L TERM BEGINS SE PT E M B E R 2 nd
scene showing lady guests riding
ORADED CLASSES. BEGINNING THRU ADVANCED
on th e h o t e l p o r c h in
CHILDREN - TEENS •ADULTS
” A f r o m o b 11e s . ’ ’ w i c k e r
NEW SATURDAY CLASSES AVAILABLE
wheelchair type machines that
CALL OR STOP BY FOR YOUR DANCING SCHEDULE
were pushed by black men. Mrs.
Reagan said.
That painting may be con
troversial. she said, but shows a
part of history of the area.
History Is also reflected In
scenes of the lighthouse at Ponce
Inlet, and a store scene showing
a boy on a bicycle In the store
with shoppers and salesmen.
Mrs. R e a g a n 's p a in tin g s ,
which offer a nostalgic look at
early 20th Century Florida, will
be for sale at the show.
She was bom In Oviedo and
later moved to Sanford where
she and her husband Don
Reagan have made their home.
i
B
*• A
oot o f ^Dance
S h ir ts
Wednesday
Special
Mrs. Reagan studied art at
Seminole Community College.
She is a member of the Florida
Pastel Society and has received
top prizes In Juried shows.
Annual
Festival
U n d e rw a y
4:30
(11) TRANSFORMERS
(I) 8HE-RA: PRINCESS OF
POWER
8
4:35
.1130
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SCRABBLE (TUE-FRO
_ DOUBLE TALK
(10) FLORiOASTYLE
5:00
0 ® NEWLYWED OAME (TUEFRO
® 0 M 'A’ S'H fUl-FR I)
0 0 LETS MAKE A DEAL
0 (11) WHAT'S HAPPCMNQIt
AFTERNOON
1230
(MON-THU)
DYSTROPHY TELETHON (MON)
0 ® MtOOAY (TUE-FRI)
® 0 ® O NCWS
0 (1 1 ) BEWITCHED
0 (10) ANNA KARENINA (MON)
0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
JfTUE)
0
(11) WHAT'S HAPPENING
NOWIMFRO
(10) OCCANUS (MON)
(10) UNOCRSTANOMQ HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
£ (10) SUStNESS FILE (ft) (WED)
10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
(10) ART OF BONG HUMAN
HUI
(FRO
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(10) MYSTERY1 (WED)
(10) UNQUIET LIBRARY (THU)
(MR SHAKESPEARE HOUR
FRO
3 Piece Dinner!
The official entry applications
for the 12 Annual Mount Dora
Art Festival. Feb. 7 and 8. 1987.
were mailed recently according
to Gabe Stewart, chairman. "W e
will accept entries for the show
until Dec. 1: then we start the
Jurying process to select our
a r tis ts In each o f the six
categories."
Anyone wishing to enter the
Art Festival may request an
a p p lic a tio n by w ritin g the
Festival at P.O. Box 231. Mount
Dora. FL 32757.
3 pieces of golden brow n Fam ous Recipe
Fried C hicke n , m ashed potatoes and gravy,
cream y cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits.
coupon
FEED 4 FOR
Look al what you get: 8-pcs. of golden brown
Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, 1 pint mashed
potatoes. Vz pint gravy and 4 biscuits. An en
tire family dinner for only $6.99
(DMONKEES
• d
6:05
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1235
CD PERRY MASON
5.30
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(TUE-FRI)
) 0 U.3. OPEN TENNIS (MON.
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QD*O YOUNG ANO THI REST
LESS (TUE-THU)
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( 10) SUStNESS FILE (R) (WED)
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0 (£ DAYS OF OUR LIVES (TVS-
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630
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3:30
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530
( 10) JOY OF PASITBIO (TUE)
(10) MAGIC OF OR. PAJNTFIG
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1035
____ w e d n e s o a y _
(11) CNN NEWS
BEVERLY HtLLEIUJES
2'05
0 AMAZING SP10ER44AN (MON)
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DYSTROPHY TELETHON CONTMUCSJMON)
I (T) SANTA BARBARA (TUE-FRI)
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DYSTROPHY TELETHON CONT1NUCS(MON)
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2:30
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2:00
QD O MOVIE -Stela" (1850) Ann
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®
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TNCUMVERBE
8:30
1:10
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HIGHLIGHTS
(D M COMEDY BREAK
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130
7:35
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(10) TH i NAVIGATORS (TUf)
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6:45
TODAY (TUEFW)
© M OW "tafTHMa*" (1M3) Rob•rt Mltehom. Dm MtrUrwM Altar
tttay return to Germany from a
talart, a big game huntar plana the
death of the trapper to whom he
loot the gat ha loved.
q am o yq no tth
potrrtuFTOUSj
TOM B JERRY ANO FRISNOB
(S)FAT ALJKftT
(1DMAU0C
( u ije f fir so n s
MO) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
■ (I) HASTY DAYS
S
8
8
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(10) A.M. WEATHER
11.-00
S
lo ft y
DANCING . . . JUST FOR FUN
Q M AY GRAHAM CRUSADEg
6.-00
®®0®<
Herald PRefe by tuaen I
A Taste of the Country
SANFORD
1905 FRENCH AVE.
HWY. 17-92
CASSELBERRY
41 N. HWY. 17-92
�f * r r t 9 r *
MaraM,Im M . PI.
Teetdey, k p . U f N
Business
R eview
CALENDAR
.. » r M
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15 p.m.. new CIA
building. Lake Mary.
International Is forming a
club tn the Lake Mary/Longw ood area Tuesdays
at 7:15 p.m. In Room L220 at the Seminole
Community College. For additional Information
cab Roaella and Tom Bonham. 323-8284.
24-Hour AA group beginners open discussion. 8
p.m.. Second and Bay Streets. Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., closed. Messiah
Lutheran Church. 17-92 and Dogtrack Road.
Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m..
Florida Power At Light. 301 S. Myrtle Ave..
Sanford.
Freedom House AA (women only). 8 p.m.
(closed). Lake Minnie Road. Sanford.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m. (closed). West
Lake Hospital. State Road 434, Longw ood.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3
Cardiovascular screening for Seminole County
residents. 8 a.m. to S 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 am. to 1 p.m.. Monday through Friday:
Sunday. 1-3, at 519 Palmetto Ave., Sanford.
Special meeting for members of Seminole
County Board of Realtors presented by Florida
Real Estate Agents Alliance. Inc., and Insuretech.
Inc. on group nealth Insurance, 8:30 a.m. or 9:30
a.m.. Park Suite Hotel. State Road 436, Alta
monte Springs.
Sanford Senior Citizen Club. noon. Sanford
Civic Center. Bag lunch and program. First and
third Tuesdays.
• fbt rove
N E W , BLEMISHED i USED BATTERIES
♦ IS "
4 YEAR BATTERIES . .
SUPER SP EC IA LS OR
187 W. JTrtt It.
SANFORD
JKL ENTERPRISES'
OF SANFORD, INC.
coHFtmt m m sumiEs
21GB So. Fr«neh A**., Sanford
nptata Inventories ol computer pepeA
labels, cards, forma, envelopss,
Printer ribbons S printwheels.
Programming AMa/Otacs S 01tc Storage,
Binders A Binder Index**, Copy Papor, Etc.
830-5 Mon Frl,. 10- 7 Sal.
Publish September 7. t . ifea
0E 0 IS
^ CALL NCW
111 r ittu a im u i
322-2611
fm Tj P hm m i l e w
Joanne Larson* owner/operator ol JKL Enterprises, Inc.* has computor
printing supplies and accessories.
ZPsofeuionat e/futo
tailing
"Your car I* a rallactlon ol you to 1*1 it (h in t"
Osldliad paint restored • Engine* prettuta cleaned * Seated
interiors shampooed a del tiled • Vinyl lopa dyad
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ C O U P Q lp R a H B a te
\ '5.00 OFF Any Major Or
Minor Repair Service Or
%
I
I
f
iwith this
M
7716 South Orlando Ave.,
Senlord. FL.
(Close to Preettge Hondel
Hour* *30 im S pm
321-8911
ii!
COUPON)
MARK ROSINZWtlO.
FOR OUR CLIENTS CONVENIENCE
WE WILL BE O l’EN FROM:
MON.-FM. 1 4 ***t PieNwM
SAT. 9-1 Aeet- FuNrred
IUES. EVENING 5:50-7 00 FOR A WALK-IN
VACCINATION CLINIC - NO AFPTS.
FIKST COME - FIRST SERVED.
H. ilni nrm/tf llkr In,IIMMNiiKTthr Aug. IHlh
.rrnul iif iwr rr»rv vnu-urr
D R . J U L IA JO N K B
SEMINOLE VETERINARY HOSPITAL
(DR. TED BELLHORN)
332-84*5 e 2515 W 25th, Senlord
AUTO OLABO T9BITI NO
SMAU TRUCKS I1 9 . M
WINMOW t CUSTOM
UUtCE TRUCKS.S4 9 .S4
VANS...... $ 11 I . H
MANY CARS
S S S .M
VOYAGES * ASTRO * AREOSTAR VANS......... I S I . I
CAMAROS * FIREBIRDS * Z CARS .............181.1
Professional
Car Care
Career el Sth S 17-92
e e e e m ta
JKL Enterprises Celebrates
9th Birthday In New Location
On Sept. 1. 1986. JKL Enterprises of Sanford.
Inc., began Us ninth year as our local resident
distributor of computer printing supplies and
accessories.
Over the past eight years, JKL Enterprises
expanded Us line of data processing labels and
accessories to Include just about every form of
printable goods needed by the computer user.
Emphasis Is on the wide variety o f computer
papers, forms, cards, envelopes and labels.
Ribbons, floppy diskettes, dlpc storage containers,
data binders, programming aids and bond copy
paper in all sizes and colors are also olTered.
Servicing customers from the northern border
of Florida down through Just north o f Miami and
from the East to the West Coasts. Joanne Larson,
owner/operator of JKL. finds herself being in the
enviable position nr being talked about from one
county’s customers to the next, thanks to the
vast network of computer club members.
Many new callers start out phone orders with
’ ’So and so told me to call J K L when I needed
computer supplies, so here 1am ."
Grateful for the word of moutli referrals. JKL
moved to downtown Sanford July 1 to facilitate
the numerous customers traveling from Volusia
County to Orange County via Highway 17-92.
JKL Is right on their way to or from destinations
and easy stopofTs are made lo pick up their
supplies for the day or week.
A phone call in advance ensures that orders are
ready and waiting when they get there. Deliveries
are promptly made, of course, If requested.
One of the more popular "n ew er” items In
computer papers Is color-coordinated continuous
paper with matching mailing labels. The 914 x 11
forms arc available In pink. blue, yellow and
green as are the 3'/i x 15/16 size labels. Just
added to the line are vivid red and green papers In
24 lb. weight, for more personal Christmas letter
mailings as a substitute for standard printed
cards used by businesses each year.
Since the July 1 move to 210-B South French
Ave (17-92). customers coming In to pick up
orders are pleasantly surprised to find the variety
of supplies available to them In smaller packaging
as well as the standard carton sizes. Many
businesses preferred smaller quantities of printer
items, but were reluctant to request that "boxes
be broken" for them, thus they ended up buying
enough supplies to last an entire year. They can
now get as much or as little as they require
without paying excessive prices for them.
JKL Enterprises has always olTered personal
service, prompt delivery, top quality and very
competitive prices and now adds a convenient
location and more variety.
"browsers” are welcome and complete in
formation is gladly furnished if you call (305)
323-4416 Monday through Friday. 8:30 a.m. to 5
p.m.. or Saturdays. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Beefaid, Fie.
" I f you can Beat our Price A Quality
IYou Oot a good PcsJ"tT« w i~
By Geri Smith
CREATIVE CUTS
PROUDLY FEATURES
SUSAN WHEATON
A Special Invitation To New
Customers;
W ith Thla
Ad O nly
S 9 C 0 0 Com pute-Perm
A 3
Special
CREATIVI CUTS
7««* Hiawatha St.
t
.
(Behind Cook'* Corner)
322*8029
le g a l N otice
Brazil O p tim istic O n Debt A cco rd
NAM E B RAND FU R N ITU R E FOR LESS
BRASILIA. Brazil (UIM) - Central Bank Presi
dent Fcrnao Brachcr said he Is confident 95
percent of Brazil’s 750 creditors will sign a $31
billion debt rescheduling agreement by the Sept.
5 deadline despite reluctance on the part of some
important banks.
He also said Brazil, which negotiated the
agreement without un International Monetary
Fund program, has no Intention of accepting IMF
guidance on the next round of mullycnr refinan
cing agreements set to begin before year-end.
In an Interview with United Press International.
Say "I Love You"
With Flowers
llruchcr said he was confident banks that have
refused to sign the uccord so far will decide to go
along with a plan that will compensate them for
losses sulTcred last year when three Brazilian
banks failed.
Brachcr said the failure last year of three
Brazilian banks — Com lnd. Auxlllur and
Malssonnave — produced losses of about $400
million for foreign lenders, many of whom have
insisted on full compensation even though the
loans, known as Resolution 63 loans, were not
government-guaranteed.
■d w d a .a d '&
uWa Treat Tear fanattura With
* Taathr laistete'i Can'*
LARRY SAMPSON’S
DISCOUNT FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
* Custom Rsflnlahlng
And Repairs
• Furnlturs Stripping
* In Homs Touch-Ups
• Insurance And
Moving Claims
We v
1401 S. HWY. 17-92
(305) 322-4652 - SA N F O R D
* « lawuTTIun* T«a" ■ H u r t
id* U m I •«*" prtf Sand * HiCifbl
l
f
*
tad arr**t*«Ml w plain.
F R E E L A Y -A -W A Y
vvjSi
M»W 2 LOCATIONS 10 SERVE YOU
.
UP TO 36 MOS. FINANCING
MON.-SAT. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
SUN. NOON 6 p.m.
\
|
SAr4t , . «
LAKE MARY
322-7496
#l<l 1 MWOND ave.
Phone 322*5066
SANFORD
506
Sanford
Detriments.
NOTICE OF SALE
N o tlc a la h e re b y given
pursuant to a Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure dated August 14.
IN*, entered In Casa Number
•kOMJCAOF-P Ol tha Circuit
Court of tha Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit In and lor Samlnola
C ou n ty, F lo r id a w herein
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
S U P P LY COMPANY Is lha
P lain tiff and ALTAMONTE
EXECUTIVE CENTER. LTD,
and AMICI A SONS. INC. are
tha Defendants, that I will sal) >0
tha highest and bast bidder lor
cash, at tha West front door ol
tha Samlnola County Court
House. Sanford, Florid*, at
11:00 a m. on tha ISth day of
September, '*6*. tha following
dr scribed real property as sal
forth in the Final Judgment ol
ForeclosureLots *.7, and I. B'ock *t,
SANLANOO THE SUBURB
BEAUTIFUL. Orlando Section,
according to the Plat thereof
recorded In Plat Book 3, Page *1
ol tha P u b lic Records of
Samlnola County, Florida.
Dated inis Itth day ot August,
IN*
OAVION. BERRIEN
Clark ot Circuit Court
BY DIANE K. BRUMMETT
As Deputy Clark
Publish- August35,14,
September 1.1. IN I
DEF 157
S U N R IS E R A D IA T O R
S E R V IC E
Radiators, Heaters, Gas Tanks
COM PLETE COOLING SY ST E M SE R V IC E
“ C H E C K O U R P R IC E S "
S A M E D A Y S E R V IC E
(4on.-Fil. 8-5
Sot.
8-12
321-2822
LOCATED
W. 6th & 17-92
Sanford. FL
J im
L a s h ’s
B lu e B o o k C a r s
* SALES: cmadm
ens
If FAIR
* SERVICE: Wf
cm a
* RENTALS: AItlOUFO A OAT
trucks
321-0741
830*6688
HWT. 17-92
SANFORD
fit* OFFICE SOURCE
ALL SMALL CAR PARTS
WANT
A COMPLETE LINE OF COMPUTER A OFFICE SUPPLIES
ODDS & ENDS SALE
up to 50% OFF
111 Magnolia Avr.
Ph. (305) 321 5140
Downtown Sanford
i V
l
^
undfrnew
„ w W S W , r H‘"*
OWNERSHIP
tW |W*
WALK-INS WELCOME
.,)
' *
callus —
!
\oaiaiNMavMItf/
--------- ~
Open: Tues.-Sat 900-5:30
Thurs. Eve By Appt.
BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL
Compete Perm
With Style
»«*!** a* awn
$OCOO
£Rh*
113 W. 27lh St.. Sanford3 2 2 * 8 9 9 1
REALIMPORTED
m «oii c .i
M*rt
PARTS/
3 2 3 -7 2 0 0
W1CARRY THC M AL THMO —
MPONTSD PARTS MADC OVIKS! AS
W H IM TH* CARS A M MADS.
TMS MOHT QUALITY AND THK MOM!
FIT TO KEIF YOUR C M PKRFORAMNO
AT ITS M ST. AT THK MOHT FRICK
SIM ORLANDO OR - (17-M)
AT THK KMTRAHCK TO KMART PLAZA
DIVERSIFIED UUSINESS. . ,
F IN A N C IA L 1SERVICES tflC.
MMnBBXMM
By Diene K Brummett
Deputy Clerk
383-44 19
PRO-TECH
f
CITICORP HOMEOWNERS.
INC . a Dataware
Corporation.
Plaint lit.
vi.
BARBARA DOUNER.a
tlnglaparwn. and
LAKE HOWELL ARMS
CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION. INC..
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notlca It hereby glvan that,
pu n i ant to tha Ordar ol Final
Jud^rnant antarrd In this causa,
in tha Circuit Court ol Samlnola
County. Florida, described a*.
Unit No 407C, Lata Hcwall
Arms Condominium, a Con
dominium according lo tha Da
deration ol Condominium and
Exhibits annaxad ttwrato. racor dad Fabruary 10. IN I In
Official Rscordi Book 117/,
Poga 114a. Public Records ol
Samlnola County, Florida, as
amended, together with an un
divided Interest In tha common
elements end limited common
elements declared In said Da
deration ol Condominium lo ba
an appurtenance to the above
condominium unit.
at public sale, to tha highest
and bast bidder, tor cash, at tha
west front door el tha Samlnola
County Courthouse. In Senlord
Florida, el 11:00 A.M on Sap
Umber 74. IN*
David N Berrien
As Clerk
323-9114
A “PYRAM ID " O f PATA NEEDS.
Central Florida Klwanls Club. 7:30 a.m..
Florida Federal Savings and Loan. State Road
436 at 434. Altamonte Springs.
IN THE CIRCUIT
COURT OF THE
EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 1* 0*67 CA OIP
WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC SUPPLY
COMPANY, a
lorenlgn corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ALTAMONTE EXECUTIVE
CENTER. LTD . A
Florida limited
partnershlpand
AMICI A SONS. INC .
a Florida corpora 1Ion.
AD VIRTISINO
"Same Location For 6 Years”
FRIDAY, SEPT. 5
IN THK CIRCUIT
COURTOF TH E
EIOH TEENTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IMANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: M4M7-CA-M-P
T dviStS iBT
THE BATTERY STOP
THURSDAY, SEPT. 4
Legal N o tice
Dismiss on n s sum •
ADVIRTISINO
Sanford Rotary-Breakfast Club, 7 a.m., Skyport
Restaurant. Sanford Airport.
Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
American Red Cross Seminole Service Center.
705 W. State Road 434, Suite C.. Longwood.
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Employment help for senior citizens, 10 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive, Casselberry.
Non-denomlnatlonal Bible study and prayer,
noon. Cavalier Inn Restaurant. Highway 17-92.
Sanford.
Tough Lovc/Parcnts With Love weekly daytime
support group, noon, Suite 206. 900 Fox Valley
Drive. Longwood (off Weklva Springs Road).
REBOS AA. noon, 5:30 and 8 p.m. (closed).
RebosClub. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
Weavers of Orlando, a membership guild. 10
a.m. Casselberry W oman's Club. Overbrook
Drive. Casselberry. Show and tell on summer
projects and report on Convergence '86 In
Toronto. Meetings on first Thursday through
May.
Seminole County Branch American Association
of University Women. 7:30 p.m.. Eastmonte Civic
Center. Altamonte Springs. Open to guests and
prospective members.
Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser
Catt 322-2611 Haul
Free day and night classes for diabetics and
families offered by Central Florida Regional
Hospital through Oct. 9. Register by calling
321-4000. ext 607.
Casselberry Rotary breakfast, 7:30 a.m..
Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
Sanford Optimist Club, 11:45 a.m.. Western
Slzzlln Restaurant. Sanford.
Sanford Klwanls Club, noon. Sanford Civic
Center.
REBOS AA. noon and 5:30 and 8 p.m.(closed).
RcbosClub. 130 Normandy Lane, Casselberry.
S an ford S eren ad ers D ance for sen iors,
2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Free live
band.
Central Florida Blood Bank Seminole County
Branch. 1302 E. Second St.. Sanford, and Florida
Hospltal-Altamonte. State Road 436,9-5.
B-Slim Diet Club for behavior modification and
Improved self-image. 7-9 p.m.. Lake Mary Com
munity Center. Phone 862-0799 or 688*6783.
Sanford Born to W in A A . B p.m., open
discussion. 1201 W. First St.
COPE support group for families of mental
health patients. 7:30 p.m.. Crane's Roost OfTlce
Park. S-377. Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte Springs AA. 8 p.m., (closed). Alta
monte Community Chapel. 825 State Road 436.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., (closed) Ascension
Lutheran Church, Ascension Drive, Casselberry.
.F r*e *r*e , * r K *» « r«i i im o h *. •>
Complete Line Of Builns&s Services
• CONSULTING
• WORD PROCESSING
• ACCOUNTING
• COMPUTER TRAINING
• TA X PREPERATION
C A L L 3 2 1 -1 9 1 2
i
»
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* n
■ ff t i
t'
i i i m
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1 1 ’
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B vw th u HtraW r Ssrrtsrd, FI.
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■ u t l 'amgam
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i
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Notice It hereby given the! I
#m mgege* In business at Sea
!40a. Altam onte Springs.
Seminole County. Florida under
the P l c t l l l o u i N am e el
W ALTERS INTERNATIONAL
IMPORT EXPORT, and (hot I
Intend to register sold name
with the Clerk el the Circuit
Court, Seminote County. F ter Ida
In accordance with the Pro
visions ot the Fictitious Name
Statutes. To-Wit: Section 145.0*
Florida Statutes 1*57,
i\t Stanley J. Walters
Publish August 17. I*. 74 S
Saptembar 2.1*4*
ADVERTISING
M acTAVISH
DISCOUNT CARPET INC.
0EF74
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE I4TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
14-71** CAT* P
SOUTH EAST MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
Plaintiff.
vs
THERESA E.GANEM.
Defendants
NOTICE OF IA L I
C&B AUTO PARTS
Complete Line Of
Auto Parts & Accessories
Special Orders
Overnight Aveilablllty
Mark Rosenzweig, owner of Pro-tech Professional Auto Detailing, with
some of his customers' vehicles.
TC8 CUIUS
shampoos and dyes Interiors and cleans wire
wheels.
He hand washes ears, vans, boats and RVs and
does pin striping, body side molding and door
•*dge guards for cars.
(Hast To Movie Oailcry)
260-0922
Chihuahua
Puppies *369
y
y
FREE
Seminole Centre, Sanford,
3 2 1 -2 9 5 7
I n c l u d e s D eli v ery
M
N O W OPEN
AREA'S FINEST SMI-PRIVATE - "THAT PERSONAL TOUCH”
iVou Can Also Add fitlas A Sound*)
C a m e r a & Projector R en tals A lso.
APPOINTMENTS 7 DAYS WEEK
2479 AIRPORT BLVD., SANFORD 321-6114
IN COUNTRY CLUB SQUARE
con 699-0698
Longwood
695-0991
COUPON
SCU BA
C LA SS
13750
22!#
*
*
Wuj/ Pm ent A d
8 6 2 -5 4 8 9
$199?
Includes
clatiroam, pool,
equipment, watluit
2 FREE AIR FILLS
When Vou Bring In Thl« Ad (Exp. 9/9)
tip* mum
2729 Hwy. 17-92 (CiiLr Malt)
SANFORD WITH COUPON ONLY 5
Altamonte Springs
J *
HAIRSTYLINGDEN
RELAXERS
321-4299
Set U p A C o m p l e t e
Instructions
FULL SERVICE SALON •PROFESSIONAL TECHNICIANS
WALK-INS WELCOME
Jinm thp* »< furs vvoiWshop .sI B elly Vitcc.iro s
V/ *1 CAlt
6 ^
coo,
l
O ‘ J £ .l /
SOUTHERN AUTOMOTIVE
BLAIR AGENCY
SUDS & DUDS
---------- COIN L A U N D R Y ----------990 S T A T E ST.
S A N F O R D P LA ZA
(305) 321-2248
g
y
8
V
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
W
W
W
W ASH A FOLD
S P E C IA L IZ IN G
S P E C IA L
IN A L T E R A T IO N S
30C PER POUND
3 6 % O P P W I T H T H IS A D
B R IN G T H I S A D IN F O R O N E F R E E W A S H
l im it o n e p e e c u s to m e r
V
D E T A IL IN G • P A IN T • B O D Y
Buffing • Watting • Com pounding • Carpet D y in g
U pholstery Cleaning • Engine Cleaning • V in y l D y in g
2720 W. First St., Sanford
ALSO INSURE MOBILE
HOMES, MOTORCYCLES
HOMES, REC VEES
★ G R A N D O PEN ING +
★
'ty&ut S fu c u x ti^ t Oh
SPECIALISTS IN
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
SR 22’s FILED
(200 Ft. W est 01 Airport Blvd.)
321-3355
Serving Sanford lor 27 Years
Directed By :
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 9-5
Karen Capoun
“CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE"
323-7710 or 323-3866
NOW OFFERING
CLASSES IN:
2 5 10 A O A K A V E . SAN FO R D
Tap. J a h . Ballet, Polnte,
Pre L Post Maternity Exercise,
Social Dance, Exercise Classes.
Corner ol S. Park Ave. A Oak
STIVf HAW-
y
y
yst
v
v
v
•:<
FITNESS EQUIPMENT WORLD
BOOTH 6-67
FRI., SAT., SUN. 9-5
FLEA WORLD
F R E E S P I NAS AUSUAL
L ETHIS
V AISLFREE
U A TIO N *
WARNING SIGNALS OF PINCHED NERVIS
1
2
3
4
B
6
?
17-92 SANFORD
OLYMPIC IRON WT. SETS
310 Lb*.
R«fl. $329
NOW"
400 Lbs.
Rsfl. $389
NOW
f»*
•
4 fV
8289
*340
CHAMPION IRON WT. SETS
110 Lb*.
R*g. $109.95’ NOW 5 8995
200 Lb*.
R*g. $160.35 NOW *139”
OumtMlI Handlat Included On All Seta
'iron Plate Special: 1" Hole 594 Lb.,
2” Hoi* 69c Lb. New Rust Resistant, Baked
Polyester Finish On All Plates And Collars.
Quality benches now availableI
OPEN HOUSE &
REGISTRATION
Aug. 24, 1-5
109 E. Crystal Lake Drive.
Lake Mary
3 2 3 -0 1 0 4
/ /
«(T l
kcameM e t Wq iMt>
F re quent He adach es
Low Bach or Mip Pam
D u r n e s s or Lo ss ol S le ep
N u m b n e s s ot Han ds or f eel
Nervo usness
N eck Pam or S tillness
A r m anq Should er Pam
twhutwe Includes: Fosturi M fin, FiaT«t. Don Uf r«*t Skart ArmTest
Asa Till Kith Oxtor.
* Ask about our •'Makinf Chiropractic AHordablt" Pro«ram
*-f Ft' tV. A^^
*'“ (»»t»w * i N W A V lit loAUrvtk* »a\ t a t,"' TftAtfvkf *0
*iii CAAfCIi FseiMH* C* •« *fl MWuWtfTi *0* KtMtff %* *0<l an* QVsxgMUWvW'I ( l*V «f4
0* 'Hi'etk* A - - 4*1»* ^ l U S A N W i ’ Of MO *•’-•*» •] *oOL«9 0# •!SKM*
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'
L A K E M A R Y BLVD.
C H I R O P R A C T I C CLINIC, IN C .
903 f - L a k o
M a r y Blvd.
a O S g O lf lO
S uite 107,
— *
v s J w U Ba yhca d Center
Ages
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the 73rd day ot Sep
tember, l*M. al 11:00 am . al
the West Front Door of the
Courthouse el SEMINOLE
County. Florida, at Sanford.
Florida, the undersigned Clerk
will otter lor sale to the highest
bidder lor cash tha following
described real property:
Lot 231. SUNRISE UNIT TWO
"O.** according to the plat
Ihereof as recorded In Plat Book
71. Pag* 44, Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida.
INCLUDING: Central Heat
IE F W A ). Air Conditioning.
Range. Range Hood. Garbage
Disposal. Olshwasher. Wall to
W all Carpeting and Vinyl
Asbestos Til# (VATI.
Together with all structures
and Improvements now and
hereatter on said land, and
fixtures attached thereto, and
all rents. Issues, proceeds, and
prollls accruing and to accrue
from said premises, all ol which
are Included within the forego
Ing d e s c r ip t io n and the
habendum thereof,- also all gas.
steam, alectrlc, water and other
healing, cooking, relrlgaratlng.
lighting, plumbing, ventilating.
Irrigating, and power systems,
machines, appliances, fixtures
and appurtanancas. which art
now or may hereaftar partaln to.
or be usad with, In. or on said
premises, even though they may
be detached or detachable.
This sale Is made pursuant to
a Summary Final Judgment in
Foreclosure entered In Civil
Action No 44 77*3 CA 0* P now
pending In the Circuit Court In
and lor SEMINOLE County,
Florida
D A T E D this 7ll h day of
August. 1*44
D A V ID N . B ERRIEN
C LE R K OF THE
C I R C U I T CO U R T
BY D I A N E K 0 R U M M E T T
D E P U T Y CLERK
Publish September 7.». 1*84
D E G 1/
NOTICE
Converted To Vid^o Tape
Do It Yourself At Home!
"Economical Family Hair Care"
(o 7 a cA <t*tqc/
All it
sample fish food iKvp ti nrun
D e n a ’s P e t s
HAIR FORMULA I
(h '
W o r l d ot O i i n r e .m d The P e r fo rm in g Arts If
y o u re se rio u s .ibout w a n t i n g fo he an actor
Gold Fish 9*
YOUR OLD HOME MOVIES
c’f j r
*v
Carefree Curls $ 4 5
820 E. Hwy. 434, Longwood
CAREFREE CURLS
Ol
Cats $ 1 0
Rose & Angela's Beauty Salon
waging a public relations campaign to win
support for thetr side in the contract dispute
while union workers have made preparations to
wait out the dispute.
JAY'S
Anut to
RELAXERS
Penes $ 2 2
In addition to getting your ear in showroom
shape, Pro-Tech sells a full line of ear care
products to help you Keep your car looking good.
Pro-Tech, a member of the Belter Business
Bureau and the Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce, Is open Monday through Friday. 8:30
a.ui. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday bv appointment.
Call 321-8911 for appointments.
*40
*25
(StsdMta ft* )
h tM e M I
.aw
Waiting Game Develops In Deere Dispute
MOLINE. III. IUPII - Deere tk Co. and the
United Auto Workers enter the second week nf
their contract Impasse locked in a waiting gamc
whllc the already struggling cities ulTcrtcd by the
shutdown worriedly watch the days pass.
"W e have enough problems within all the cities
the way It Is and a long strike would amplify
those problems,” said East Moline Mayor Dennis
■Jaeobs. whose clly is home to two Idle Deere
plants that employ nearly 4.000 workers.
The union fired the first volley Aug. 22 when It
ordered 4,300 workers at Deere plants In Milan.
III., and at Dubuque and Waterloo. Iowa, to set up
picket fines In a selective strike after a three-year
contract deadline passed wlthnul a new settle
ment.
The giant farm-implement manufacturer said it
viewed a strike against one plant as a strike
against all and told about 7.700 UAW employees
al other plants In Iowa and Illinois nol (o report to
work.
Since then, Deere officials qutcllv have been
210 S. French Ave.
Sanford
321-7169
HOURS: M F, * 7
Set.. 8 3
Pro-Tech Offers Specials
For A nniversary Month
Mark RosenzwtMg wants to thank the people or
Sanford for a Rood first year as owner and
operator of Pro-Tech Professional Auto Detailing.
In celebration o f the first anniversary on Sept. 3.
Mark Is offering a free engine cleaning with any
work on interior or exterior of your vehicle during
September or 10 percent ofT u full detail Job.
which Includes cleaning of exterior. Interior and
under the hood.
Pro-Tech is located at 2716 S. Orlando Drive
IHighway 17*92 l>c!ween Coronado Slone and
Rat IIIT& Sons). Sanford.
Mark offers air buffing and hand waxing, cleans
and seals vinyl lops, pressure cleans engines.
IN THK CIRCUIT COURT
OS T N I I I O H T I f NTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
COURT. INANO FOR
f IM IN O L I COUNTY.
MOTICtOS
PICTITMOSKAMI
Cfltt 322-2611 Kant!
•m ion wtmss onr« mow•
ADVERTISING
t s js l Notice
U s o l Notice
Rev law
byAtfvwttftinf Ds*. sf
Evening Herald
H r raid jlrtirrfisrr
ftrtptra*
T u trta y , I s p l i , i w - 31
IJ
J r
j Adult
K
Beginners Ad .d ined
VOLKSHOP
Specializing In Service & Parts For
V.W.'*, Toyota and Datsun
(Corner 2nd A Palmetto)
214 S. Palmetto Ave.
SAN FO RD
PHONE
321-0120
N O T I C E Is hereby given that
the Board ol County Commls
slonart ol Samlnola County.
Florida. Intends to hold a public
hearing to consider Ihe enact
menl ol an ordinancaentllled
AN O R D IN A N C E RECODI
F Y IN G AND AM EN D IN G TH E
C O N S O L ID A TE D S T R E E T
L IG H T IN G D IS TR IC T W ITH
T E N L E V E L S O F S E R V IC E
FOR T H E UN IN CO RPO R ATED
A R E A S OF S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y . S E T T IN G STAN
D AR D S FOR THOSE TE N
L E V E L S . C O N S O LID A TIN G
EX IS TIN G S TR E E T LIG H T
I N G D I S T R I C T S IN T O T H O S E
T E N L E V E L S ; PR OV ID IN G
D E F IN IT IO N S ; PR O V ID IN G
F OR G O V E R N A N C E O F T H E
D I S T R I C T BY T H E BOARD OF
C O U N T Y COMM ISSIONER S;
P R O V I D I N G FOR M A I N T E
NANCE AND O P ER A TIO N OF
S T R E E T LIG H TS W IT H IN
TH E D IS TR IC T; S E TTIN G
F O R T H FIS CAL AND T A X A
TIO N PROCEDURES; SET
TIN G F O R TH A M E N D M E N T
P R O C E D U R E S TO ALLO W
FOR TH E AD D ITIO N OF NEW
A R E A S TO TH E D ISTR ICT
A N D F O R C H A N G E S IN
L E V E L S O F S E R V IC E ; E M
P O W ER IN G TH E L E V Y OF
S P E C I A L AS SESSM ENTS OR
T A X E S W I T H I N T H E O IS
T R IC T . R E P E A L OF ORDI
N A N C E NO *5 44 A N D P R O
V I D I N G FOR S E V E R A B I L I T Y .
I N C L U S I O N
IN T H E
S E M IN O LE C O U N TY CODE.
A N D A N EFFE C TIV E D A TE
al 7:00 p m.. or as soon
Iherealter as possible, al Its
regular meeting on the 73rd ol
S e p t e m b e r , 1**4. a l th e
Seminole County Services Build
Ing. Room WI70. UOl East Flrsl
S tre e t. Sanford. F lo rid a
Persons are advised that. It they
decide to appeal any decision
made at this hearing, they will
need a record ol the proceed
Ings. and. tor such purpose, they
m ay need to Insure that a
verbatim record ol the proceed
Ings Is made, which record
Includes the testimony and evl
derue upon which the appeal is
to be based
ATTEST
Mona McGregor,
Acting Clerk
David N Berrien
Clerk to the Board
ot County Commissioners
In And tor
Seminole County.
Florida
Publish September 1. 1984
DEG 1
N O T IC E OF
P U B LIC AU C T IO N
Pursuant to Section 5. Section
334 17 ol the Fla Lien Law,
Nat'l Lien A Recovery of Fla
will sell the following at public
auction to the highest bidder,
p ro v id e d tne -sale price Is
greater man M S ol the lair
market value and subject to any
and all recorded mortgages
Sale dale September 17. 1984 10
AM
al 17070 Collins Ave ,
Miami Bch , Fla
LottMH iM 1943 Cobla Reg #F
L JV41 E F MI NrCBAaSO I SMS JA
Reg Owner Overland Real
Estate Inc
This vessel can be inspected
prior to sale at Monroe Harbour,
53t N. Palmetto Ave , San lord
Fla
Any persons claiming any
interest In the above vessel
contact National Lien a Recov
ery ot Florida
10% buyers premium
Publish September 7. 19S4
D E G II
FLORIDA
C A lt NO. 44-1*U-CA-**-F
THE FIRST. F A..acorpora
tkw. formerly FIRST FEOCR
ALSAVINCS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO.
Plaintiff,
vs.
STEPHEN B. CLACK and
VICTOR L VANOENOEVER.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to the Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure and sale entered
in the cause pending In the
C irc u it C ou rt In and tor
Seminole County, Florida, being
Civil Number 1*1*33 CA 0* P.
tha undersigned Clerk will sell
the p r o p e r ty s itu a te d In
Seminole County. Florida, de
scribed as:
That certain condominium
p a r c e l com posed o l Unit
Number 04 7401. and the un
divided percentage of Interest or
share In the common elements
appurtenant thereto. In ac
cor dance with the subject to the
covenants, conditions, restrlc
lions, easamenfs. terms and
o t h e r p r o v i s i o n * of
C E D A R W O O D V IL L A G E
CONDOMINIUM I. as recorded
In Official Records Book 1304.
Pages 4AJ through 554 of the
Public Records of Seminole
County, and Am endm ents
thereto as recorded In Official
Records Book 1307. Pages 744
through 74*. O R Book 1317.
Pages 105 through 104. O R
Book 137* Pages 1*44 through
1*44. O R Book 1330. Pages 451
through 153. O R Book 1340.
Pages 1144 through 1153. OR
Book 1350. Pages 1745 through
1747. O R. Book 1354. Pages 473
through 475. and In O R Book
and pages to be identified at a
later date, to Incorporate Phase
XI. Building 04. into the Public
Records ol Seminole County.
Florida.
al public sale, to the highest
bidder for cash at II 00 A M on
the 73rd day ol September, l*Sa
at the West Front Door of the
Seminole County Courthouse In
Sanford. Florida
Dated this 7Sth day ot August.
1*44
(S E A L)
D A V ID N B E R R IEN
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
BY D IAN E K B R U M M E T T
Depuly Clerk
Publish September J 9. 194a
D E G 14
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T
IN A N O F O R
S EM IN O LE C O U N TY.
FLO RID A
C ASE NO. 44 1744 CA O* P
W I L L IA M L M OR G A N .
Plalntltl.
vs
R O B E R T J LIEK W EG .
K I M L I E K W E G E T AL .
Defendants
N O T I C E O F SALE
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y given
that pursuant lo Final Judgment
ol Foreclosure rendered on the
77th day ol August. 194a. In lhat
certain cause pending In the
C i r c u i t C o u r t In a n d lo r
S e m i n o le C o u n t y . F l o r i d a ,
wherein W I L L I A M L M O R G A N
1* Plalntltl and R O B E R T J
L IE K W E G . K IM L IE K W E G
and T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S OF
A M E R I C A a re Defendants.
Case Number 44 1744 CA 09 P. I.
□ A V I D N B E R R I E N . Clerk ol
the aforesaid Circuit Court, will
al 11:00 A M on the 74th day ol
September, 1944. otter tor sale
and sell to the highest and best
bidder tor cash al Ihe West Iron!
door ol the Seminole County
Court House al Sanlord. Florida.
Ihe following described real
property, situate and being In
Seminole County, Florida, to
wit
Lot 73. S A N F O P A R K , ac
carding to the plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book 5. Page
67. of the Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida
Subject to right ot redemption
in the United States ol America
in accordance with 38 U S C
2410 Ic)
S a i d sale w i l l be m a d e
pursuant to and In order to
satisfy Ihe terms ot said Final
Judgment
Oaled this 3Slh day ot August.
194a
D A V ID N B E R R IEN
C LE R K OF THE
CIR C U IT COURT
BY D I A N E K B R U M M E T T
DEPUTYCLER K
Publish September 3. 9, 1984
D E G 14
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T
F OR S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y .
FLO RID A
P R O B A T E D IVIS IO N
File Number 44 444 C P
IN RE E S T A T E O F
P A U L F W ALTERS.
Deceased
N O V IC E T O C R E D I T O R S
(Summary Administration I
TO A L L PERSONS H A VIN G
C L A I M S OR D E M A N D S
AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE
You are hereby nolllicd that
an O r d e r ol S u m m a r y ' Ad
ministration has been entered In
the estate ol Paul F Walters,
deceased. File Number
Da 444 CP. by Ihe Circuit Court
tor Seminole County, Florida
Probate Division. Ihe address ol
which Is P O Drawer C. San
lord. Florida. 33777. that Ihe
total cash value ot Ihe estate is
Nineteen Thousand and noHOO
1119,000 001 and that Ihe names
and addresses ol those lo whom
it has been assigned by such
order are
G ary P Walters
107 Citadel Dr
Maurice. L A 70555
All persons are required to tile
with the clerk ol said court.
WITHIN 3 CALENDAR
M O N T H S F R O M T I M E OF
T H E F I R S T P U B L I C A T I O N OF
T H I S N O T I C E a ll c l a i m s
aqainsl the estate In the form
and manner prescribed by Sec
tlon 733 703 ol the Florida Slat
utes and Rule 5 490 ot Ihe
Florida Rules of Probate and
Guardianship Procedure
A L L C L A I M S A N D DE
M A N D S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication gt this Notice has
bequrton August 74, 1944
Attorney
Har ry G Reid, lit
P O Bo* 7779
Santord. F L J3772 22/9
Telephone (305 ) 373 3440
Publish August 24 (L September
7 1944
D E F 144
�■* " n
'r “ i
»' r r » i
• / t r t J» '» I • i
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sarrilnol*
322-2611
A tn u c fid
Orlando - Wlntor Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS ! !
-s s s a & jB & e m J B i
MIMS'S AIDCt No M|
RATES
m m m s m v iil m s
LANS A M
1 & 2br. Prom tW
LA M I HUUIV, tw* bodrosms.
h w M h o . Private patio, ottk
I tor m o . attached garago
CANTERBURY VILLAS,
M M BP.......................... A O H M
D EA D LIN ES
N o o n Th o D a y Boforo Publication
Sunday • N oon Friday
M o n d a y - 11:00 A .M . Saturday
Inc. S m H w M A H
NOTE: Intt»aeventotthepublishingaterror*Inadvertisements,tti*Ian
ford Evening ISsreSd shell puhlhh tho oWw ilramewt. attar H he* been car-
TUR N K EY BUM NCM
NOTICE
Fridays a Saturdays)
n l w l tnlW m O TIM l Mil I f
or aottyotaa-mi
2S— Special NetlcM
north; and tho Kcentocfchatche* A Ivor on tho aaat. SOUTHEAST
tCHULUOTA) M I A - located In aowthooatirn Seminole County In
that area generally described oa located bstwosn the Orange and
Somlnoto County lino an tho sawth; SIIcon Craoh an tho aaat; Chula
Vlata an tho north; and tho Econlocfchatdioo Alvar an tho watt.
Tho puMk la oncourapad to altend A lt hearing. Thaaa In
attendance xrtll bo hoard and written comment* may be filed w lA
BCC. Hear Inot may be continued from time to lime aa found
necottary. Further Information pertaining to tho proposed
Amendment* may bo obtained tram the Office ot Planning. Room
tO tl, Somlnoto County Service* Building. 1101 East Flr»t Street,
SEantord, Florida 0771, or by contacting the Office ot Planning
(MS) 371-11M. extension 171.
Portent are advlaod that if they decide to appeal any decision
mad* at tho** meeting*, they will need a record of the proceeding*,
and for such purpoao, they may need to ensure that a verbatim
record of tho procoodlngi It made, which record Include* the
tttllmony and evidence upon which tho appeal It to bo made, Florida
Statute*, Section 3M.010S. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . B Y : A N TH O N Y VAN OERWORP, PLANNING DIRECTOR.
Publish September I, ltd*
DEG t
rwwww
•Ji*i T
C O FFEE DELIVER Y' U 7 S
33—
Esfatg
Courses
Rb b I
* a • #
• Como |oin ua at our •
• Roal Estate Career •
• PlannlngSomlnar *
Sept. fA.7pm tofpm
Keyes Lea Rd. Office
a i l LeeRd., Winter Park
Pleaeo RSVP to Dick or Vicki
S7MM7 .m JM 0 .EvM . 774-1050
Keyee ot Florida, lac.
t t Year* of Eapertsace
INTERNATIONAL Metal Build
Ing Manufacture Selecting
builder/dtator In soma open
area. High potential profit In
our growth Industry.,aCe4li
(303) 750-7700*»t. 1401_______
PKQHMXY.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Only Irish coffea provides In a
single glass all four essential food groups: alcohol,
caffeine, sugar and fat." — Alex Levine.
Mortgage Lor
tod Confidant
Confident lal Loon
o Fast and
o No Application Fee
eRe-eetabllih Credit
WE CANHELPI
P H EED LA N D ER IN C
TH E MORTGAGE PEOPLE
710 E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte
Spring* Call (M l) 0 4 WOO
* Licensed Mortgage Broker
S
OW NOW
Mr. Melvin Adkins
Evening Herald
P.O. Box IS57
Sanford. FI. 12777-1457
Or phono 327-2*11 tor appt.
torun towits
322 2*11
Home Repairs
Lawn Service
C A R P E N T E R Repairs and
remodeling. No |ob too smell.
Call;......................... 323*443,
DO A L U
Homs repairs, Improvement.
Free estimates Painting,
carpentry, plumbing,
electrical, doors, locks, win
dows Anything, everything.
Name III Anytime, StS-OS17
"SUNNYS". Mow. edge. trim,
clean up. stc. No |ob to smell
or large 317 7*39. Free est.
M I T C H E L L P L U M B IN OSpeclaliilng In any plumbing
problem. 1 day* a week. Slate
registered. 444 4*21
Moving & Hauling
Roofing
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S 01 Carpentry.
Remodeling A home repair*
Cell Richard Grots 321-5*72.
Electrical
D A S ELECTRIC........... 313 4050
New A remodeling, additions.
Ians, security, lights, timers
-«- all slactrlc ser. Quality
Service Licensed A Bonded
JACK'S ELECTRIC, INC.
Licensed A Insured. Quality
Work, All Type* Wiring, No
Job Too Small. 77 Yrs.
Experience. 305 4** 41 54
anytime.
Home Improvement
Quality At Rsssanebl* Prices
Large And Smalt Jeb* Welcome
Carpentry. Deers. Lacks. Repairs
Ed Davl*........................ in 044j
Landclearing
BACK HOE, Bush hog, Box
blading, and Discing. Call:
322 1804 or 322 *311
THORNE LANOCLEARINO
Loader and truck work/septlc
tank send. Free ast. 122 1433
DELIVERED IN Sanford ere*.
Shell 15 yds. 1115; Fill Dirt,
S3. IS yd.; Grading Is an extra.
ALSO Landclserlng A sit*
work available. 373 5375
Painting
Lawn Service
BARRIER'S Landscaping!
Irrlg., Lawn Cara. Ras A
Comm, 321-714*. FREE ESTI
DEPENDABLE Lewn Service.
Wood-eel A mow. Wall under
*11 competitor prices 322 *230
HELP KEEP YOUR LAWN
ESAUTIFULI Wo cut. edge A
trim. Fast service A top quell
ty work. Cell Mid FI*. Lawn
Service TOOAYI A31 03«0
LAWN SERVICE
Free Est............123-MII alt 4pm
SCOTT ROOFING: Guaranteed
leek repair*. All types roofing,
^hlnjie^ljrave^CalLTTOU^
Secretarial Service
Nursing Care
OUR RATESARE LOWER
Lekavtow Nursing Cantor
II* E. Second St., Sanford
311-S7t7
PAIMTINO BY DAVE. Interior,
exterior, residential, com
m e r c i al . A' so pressure
washing. FREE estimate*.
Lie., bonded. Insured. 313-4074
TONY CORINO Painting and
pressure cleaning service.
Quality a must. Cell: 377 3171
Paper Hanging
Tree Service
A L L T R I E S E E V I C E 4Flrtwood Woodtpllllor lor
hire Call Alter 4 PM.333 S0SI
AVERAGE STUMP Grinding
SIS. Ave r a ge tree cut
down SM. 345 3140-Ex2*4
ECHOLS TREE SERVICE
Free Estlmetesl Low Prlcesl
Lie... In*. .Stump Grindlng.Tool
313-mi dey or nlte
■■Let the Protosslenels do It".
JOHN ALLEN'S Lawn and Tree
service. Call............... 331 53*0
PAPER HANOINO A
P A I N T I N G ( I nt er i or
exterior). Res. A comm. 35
yrs experience. Fra# Est.
Cell: Roy Taylor at 31) 4013
BLOOM C O U N TY
-AHPVftiMYmWH
e x f i M P m r iH tv
FFOttH VF ‘fU P C M P
/Vm /M X’ CUUX NMY
OFFICIAL
‘P M P H & v r
\ CdtlFACT
MPiOTHSY
com p Ate.
TMAHCVrCASl
-./UKCM & YOU,
m i t t shoktn ' sw um *,
>W IfOrtTEP THAT I
■ s m e -m e x i£ t o .
As leader In our Industry,
Orkln needs the bett tale*
person we can find to share A
Insure our continued success.
We're looking for someone to
work on our professional tale*
team, We prefer someone with
newspaper sale* experience,
but will train. This It an
excellent opportunity to work
tor a growing company.
Send resume to:
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Financing Available
RN NEEDED Immediately for
geriatric nursing care. Good
atmeephere A benefits. Apply
f Ml 3. OeBary Manor, *0 N.
Hwv. 17-W. EOE____________
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
B. E. LINK CONST.
322-7029
Fail growing Mfg. Co. Buty
ofc. etc. co. benefit*. Mutt be
good typ ltt, non-smoker.
Apply Metal Mta. Co., SOI
Cod ltco Way, off Uptala Rd. A
W E B U Y I t t and *nd
M ORTOAOIS Nation wide.
Call: Ray Legg Lie. Mtg
Broker, *40 Douglas Ave..
Altamonte. 774-7717
CONSULT OUR
We Handle
The Whole Bell 01 Wax
CUSTOMER SERVICE REP.
43— Mortgages
Bought A Sold
1* fu i Fanout Stm t
REMODELINGSPECIALIST
hour. Company van provided I
Train for light repair on
machlnetl F.D.L. It all you
need I AAA Employment, 700
w .a s A S t.ra s itt__________
$£CMJSe.
W S T A LU r
SK9BLY. I
o e rn & M N
iw n& Q w ce
DESK CLEAR- No experience
necottary. Excellent opportu
nity to work with stato ot tho
on computer system. 1 to 11
shift. Good benefit*. Friendly,
neat, A personable. Apply in
person, Deltona Inn, 1 to 4 pm,
Monday thru Friday.
O OC T OB ' S ASSI STANT- 15
hour. Train right parson I Any
knowledge of medical termi
nology halptl Responsible
person wins I AAA Employmont.TOOW. 75th SI. 777-517*
D RVW ALL STOCKERSEnergetic, t l hour plus
benefit*. Apply In person 1771
Stef St., Sanford. 171 «)U
E X P E R I E N C E D SEWING
machine operators wanted on
all operations. Wo olfsr paid
holidays, paid vacation, health
care plan and modern air
cond. plant. Piece work rates.
Will train qualified applicants.
San-Dal Manufacturing, 2240
Old Lake Mery Rd., Sanford.
Call....321-1110_____________
MAIN DRESSER needed from S
lo tpm, Call Batty Edwards at
Creative Cuts............. .321*02*
HOLIDAY HOUSE
Restaurant In Sanford has
openings on a.m. shift for
Hostess. Also Carver to serve
meals at buffet. Will train.
Apply Tpm to 4pm. Highway
17 *2 near Lake Mary.
HOSTESS, Waitress A Dish
washer. Expd. pert/full time.
Cell The Galleria, 321 77SS
LANDSCAPER/LABORER
positions. Full lime. Tima A a
hall tar overtime. 327-1133
LATHE OPERATOR Top pay
for your skills! A I company
went to put ycjr to work now I
Socurs tu lu re l AAA
Employment, 700 W. 15th St.
323 5174___________________
LAW OFFICE TRAINEE- S20I
week. No experience! Eager,
bright beginner learns all I
Exceptional opportunity! AAA
Employment, 700 W. ilth St.
We o t t e r : E x c e l l e n t
earnings. Great benefits. Car
allowance. Co. paid retire
ment plan. Complete training.
Guaranteed Income during
training. No overnight travel.
Strong advertising support.
Advancement Into manage
ment. A solid, lucrative future
In a recession proof Industry.
Wo rsquire: Direct tales
exp. or a deslr# to learn. A
desire to succeed. Strong per
sonality. Positive attluda.
Neat appearance, good driv
ing record. Good verbal skills.
A desire to help people.
It y o u ' r e c o m m i t t e d to
excel lance and hove tho deslr*
and ability to succeed and
grow with a fortune MO com
pany, wo would like to moot
you. Call between 10 A 3 for an
appointment. 327 *571
Equal Opportunity Employer
SANFOBO- Manufacturing fa
cility needs several entry level
people. Exp. In manufac. A
related fields. For Interview
call personnel. 173-3300.______
SEBVICE TECHNICIAN. Do to
strong customer demand. Or
kln, the leader In professional
pest/lormllo control, needs
service technician* In our
newly opened Lake Mary
Branch.
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
efficiencies, tingle story,
private, near conveniences.
S A N FO R D COURT
APARTMENTS 333-7N1
W— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★ $50 OFF ★
S 1st 7 HNS. of 12 IM. IttSf
1 1st 4 inn. ot 7 mo. lust
OR
» $150 oft 1st mo. tint
AfiMflHlts Include
» Rwrt Stiffs At $300
» Immidiato Occupancy
B Sun Baknnits
We oiler: Excellent pay
benefits. Complete training.
Paid vacations. Company paid
ratlramant plan. Advancament based on performance.
Management potential.
You provide: A desire to
succeed. A good driving re
cord. Tho ability to learn and
apply technlclal skills and to
work w/mlnlmal supervision.
High energy level.
II you ara commi t ted to
excellence A want to grow
with tho Industry's loader, wo
would like to moot you. Call
tor an appointment 322 *571
EqualOpporutlnty Employer
TOOL a D Y E MA K E R ,
machinist with toots. A rotIrad
LOCAL MANUFACTURING
business now hiring produc
tion worfcors lor second shift.
4pm to Ism. Ws are looking
tor pooplo who are self
motivated and havo a high
degree ot dexterity. Company
paid Insurance. Apply *t:
Pretty Punch, 2S*5 Orlando Dr.
Coll:323 1333_______________
M A I N T E N A N C E PERSONMature person to do grouting,
painting, and genersi hotel
maintenance. Apply In person
Monday to Friday, M to 17,
Deltona Inn._______________
MEOlCAL ASSISTANT A Beck
office person for OBGYN
practice. For Interview call
371 *540 between * am to 5pm
M ODELS; All age* to work wIMt
Fashion Designer at local
star**. No exp. necessary.
Full or Part tlm*. Male or
Famel*. T V commercials or
catalogs. Also needed. A tats
tent Fashion Designer.
N I C E L Y F U R N IS H E D ; 1
bdrm.. living rm, kitchen, a/c.
fireplace, small apt. haute
near tekefront. Good ref. r*
ouirod>77Smo..........33131*0
Individuals with *h**l metal
experience Interested In run
ning model shop. Full or pen
Hm* employment. Apply
Metal Mtg. Co., M l Codlsco
Way, off Upw la Rd. A Hwy.
44. Sanford._________________
TRUSS PLANT WORKERS, anperlencod and unexperienced.
JAYCEES
2nd Annual
Spaghetti
Dinnar
Aug. 15,
6-9 p.m.
Have You Sold
Property end Taken
Beck A Mortgage?
Sell It For Cash!
Family Credit
Services, Inc.
Park Squara
ESI SR 434 Eaal, Euile 330
Poel Office Bax 17EE
_ben*ms. Phone: 321 3555 ____
WAREHOUSEMEN
14 15 hr4. Stopping A receiving,
must bo reliable. Permanent
position*. Never a Faa I
OeBary Civic
Association
Center
3B Shell Rd.
For Tlckat
Information
Call 321-4472
Everyone Is
welcome.
Be a pert of a
winning team.
TEMP 7EBM_____ 240-3100
WARRANTY GAL Top salary
tor any background In Mils
Held I Join o company you can
stay wlthl Banatlisl AAA
Employment. 700 W. 15th SI.
123-5174____________________
W E L C O M E H O S T E S S , lo
promote Iho Sanford/Lake
Mery areas to now residents.
Must have car, knowledge ot
community A en|oy mooting
people. Local training given,
flexible hour*. Send Inquiries
to: Florida Greeting Service,
P.O. Drawer 45. Defend. FI.
37771-0045.
Trawi Aftnt • Tour Guide
Airline Rgstmtionist
Start locally, full Uiwelpsrt
time. Train on Hvo airline com
puter*. Hem* study and resi
dent paining. Financial aid
■•enable. Jeb plaeement
assistance. National head
quarter*. L.H.P..LP
A.C.T. Traval School
1400432-3004
Accredited member N.H.S.C.
If yaarefcberercaniutiea
M b U Nka te b# included Ip
this fating cslb
Evening Herald
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
333-2411
�• i \ f
t 'T t t 1 < < i 1 < t •
ft— Apartment!
Unfurnished/
• IP P IC t a t BOHNS. APTS.
• FURR. A UNFURN.
• PAYWBIKLY
• NOADVANCE OIAOSIT.
Why Cw l A r Living Anywhere
I teaWhan Yaw Can Live In
0 III'
11 11 I , I l\l*
323-4507
1 6 3 BBDROOM
APARTMENTS FROM 1120
I MONTH F R I I Rant with It
menth laata A approvad
application. 1130 00 Mcurlty
_d^o»mwgulr*d. 133-7900
Its-DuplexTriplex / Rent
Deluxe duplex. 2 bdrm., 3
bath, e/h/a. carpeting, fully
equipped kit., screened perch,
garepe. MOO me. ♦ dep.
Cal 1:133 4700..... or......34PW30
SANFORD, Spectout I bdrm., t
both duplex, weter turn. +
extras, 1400. + dip. 33>«3l.
SANFORD: 3 A 3 bdrm., Hwy
437. $75 to ISO per week plut
........... 7»«S37
A OOOOTIME TO RENT
Savtral 1 br. homo* aval labia
from IttS to MW. Call now!
W EEK END IN NEW SMYRNA.
Oceanfront condo with pool.
1350 par weekend, 331-5533
II naaaawar........----- ..jaa-wn
CASIELBIRRYi 3 btfrm.. 3
bath, flraplaca. t car garago,
lancadyard.tw Sm o.Pism
DELTONA- 1 br. A Fla rm.
(could tnd br. I WOOmo.
3 br, Irg. comar lot, $335. Naat,
clean. No pats. 1300.
374-1040
DELTONAi 3 bdrm.. 2 bath,
appliances. lawn cara, MOO
mo. 4- MOO«ac. 374*347
• a a IN DELTONA a a a
a a HOMES FOR RENT a a
a a 374-1424 a a_______
SANFORD- 2 b r . I ba. air, kit
appl., convanlanl location
$340 mo. + M c .m UJO
SANFORD: 3 bdrm., largo utlll
ty room, big fancad yard
Damaga dap. + ltl A latl mo
rant. Sami tumlfhad. 349 9493
SANFORD- 4 br.. 3 ba, privacy
(area, garaga. tSSO mo., 1530
dap. M4 7352.....or......34*43*9
SANFORD, 3 bdrm , I bath. Fla.
room. Ht A last. $3X mo. +
aacurlty dap. Call :333-S3P
WINTER SPRINOS: 3/3, family
room, 3 car garaga. Call
>49 0017 alter 4 weak days
3 BDRM., IW bath, nawly
palntad A redecorated. CHA,
carpal, P I Valancla Ct. N.
$450. dltc. rant + dapot It,
attar 4 PM 445-2174
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
COMFORT A Convanianca.
Modern duplex, tamlllot we I
coma. Available now. Starting
attliO 321 421$.____________
D U PLE X - 2 bdrm ., la m .
carport, lawn terlvce. 1345
month Call: 331 1443_________
a VjMONTH FREE RENT •
SANFORD Duplex. 3 bdrm.,
modarn, 4 yr*. old. air,
carport, appl.. nice quiet area.
1170 mo. WO 0543........331 3770
SANFORD: 3 bdrm.. duplex
townhgute. Central heat A air,
ccrpef, appllancat, nice area.
$145 mo. -t-1300 tec. 340-4040
113— Storage Rentals
LARGE STORAOE ROOM ™
$40 month
3314447 or 3333344
117— Commercial
Rentals
1W0 SO. FT. (rama thowroom.
olflce A wor'\ tpaca. Zoned
C-l. Many utat on buty ar
t e r y . W. M a l l c i a w t k l ,
Realtor................... .333-79*3.
121— Condominium
Rentals
SANFORD: 3 bdrm., 3 bath,
luxury condor Pool. Iannis,
wesher/dryer. tec.. M3S mo .
Lendarama Fla. Inc. 333 1734
ii\i
i
iti
\i
AFFORDABLE
tic
ILLNESS S A L Ii
$10.00$ Under '04 apnral
value. 3 Duple tat. Poaltlva
ca«h flow. 00000Ah 9044*93500
B EASY
T E R M S I 3 bdrm . homa
w/lamiiy rm I Baaulltully
landtcapvd Many fruit treat.
Low down I M3.500
PARK AVE .I Bait Buyl 4
bdrm.. 3 ba . 3 ttory homa.
Recently palntad Intide A out.
New wall to wall carpet
thru out. privacy lanced cor
ner lot. many treat. Family
room A library room alto.
$59,900.
323-5774
3404 HWY. 17-W_______
LABO R DAY SPECI ALCounty, lot 150 x 150. 3 bdrm.
fram e, condemned, plut
t torage building. Walk to 14
Bait otter atklng 139.500
S U P IR IN V E S T M E N T ! 3
bdrm., I balh. ramodalad
homa w/fpl.. cuttom tub, t
bdrm.. I bath garage apt. A
live In home! 143.500.
ENJOY YOURIELFI 3 BR.. 3
bath homa with Florida room,
tplll plan, eat In kitchen, din
ing area, central heat and air I
544 000
0 ROLLINO ACREII 4 bdrm.. 1
bath homa, BR * I o ff
tcreened porch, may ba mad
at In law quarter*. 3 wall*. 3
teptlct. 575.000
BUILD TO SUITI YOUR LOT
OR OURSI E X C L U S IV E
AOENT FOR WINDSONO
DEV., CORF., A CENTRAL
FLORIDA LEADERI MORE
HOME FOR LESS MONEYI
CALLTOOAYI
aOENEVAOSCEOLA R D .I
ZONED FOR MOBILESI
5 Acre Country tract*.
Wall tread an paved Rd.
30% Dawn. 10 Yrt. at I 2%|
Fram 110.5001
II yiu a rt looking lor a
tuccottlul caroor In Roal
Ettolo, Stontlrom Raalty It
looking lor you. Call Loo
Albright today at 333-2430.
Evonlngt 323-34W.
CALLANYTIME
lie. Real Estate Breker
3440 Sanford Ave.
321-0759............ 321-2257
Attar heart 333-7443
—
Over on* acre with abundant
treat In Ottaan. Only M.S00
with SUPER TERMSI Trad*
considered
CALL BART
LITTLE DOLLHOUSE I 3 bdrm.
I bath homa, hardwood lloort.
eat In kitchen, fancad yard.
In tide uflltlet. dining area.
$43,500
1545 PARK AVE... .......Sanford
Ml Lk. Mary Blvd.. ....Lk. Mary
REAL ESTATE
JAMES LF.E
141-Homes For Sele
A COUNTRYSETTINO
3 bdrm., 3 bath, c/h/a. larga lot.
Sail M5.500 or laaaa option.
CALL BART
in \i 11 >»<
321-7123___ lots. 323-9511
OWNER W ILL FINANCE largo
1 bdrm. homa w/famlly room,
largo dining room A fancad
back yard. 154,900......133 4434
SANFORD-PARK AVE.I Fixer
Upper., 10 room. rat. or
comm., $50,000. Term* Owner.
St. Pate (013)047 4377________
SANFORD: Large 3 bdrm., 3
bath, large livin g room.
Ilreplaco. In ground twlmming pool, talalllta dlth,
garaga. lanced yard, anclotad
Florida room, central heal
and air. Within 10 minute* of
town and tchoolt. Mmt tea to
appreciate Call:331 0417
SANFORD SANORA NORTHI
Walled In homa. 3 bdrm., 3
bath, flraplaca. enc. porch,
ttepdown living room. 5 font,
tp rln k le r ty tle m , 3 car
garaga. drape* A rod*, tacurl
ty gala*, eat In kitchen, large
ettumeble mtge., 7 3/4. app.
111.000 , By Owner 333 9310.
SANFORD: 3bd. 3blth. C/h/a.
tala/laata option. Fla. room,
garaga. carport, traad. tolar.
Ml.900....... 333 3194 10am 9pm
*4 I
REALTOR
333-7490
If M l
,349-5717
BY OW NIRI Cult, built homa.
tplll plan, lot* of goodie*. 514
Plumota Dr, off Sanford Av.
at 15th St. Sat to appreciate
DREAM HOMES
LIMITEDTIME DISCOUNT
UPTOS11.tM
Sava on high labor cot ft and
build It yourtell. No down
payment. Quality pre-cut ma
terial* Slap by ttep Intfruc
lion*. Call for detail* or attend
a free laminar.
Collect, (9Q4I477 1319________
ENEROY REALTY
335 N. Country Club Rd
___________333 3959___________
LOCH ARBOR- REOUCEO TO
SELL! Builder* cuttom 4/3.
tplll plan, over 3.300 iq.lt.
with 14 x 31 pool. Call:
Ownar/Raaltor Assoc. 333 3317
A i * ‘•M S
STEMPER
BAROAINII 3 bdrm.. I>i balh.
good location, lanced yard,
carport and utility room. Jutt
$44,900.
MAYFAIR SECTION Spruced
Up And Reduced To Sail.
Immaculate 3 bdrm. homa.
within walking dlttance ot
tchool l Call: M A R T I
SENSAKOVIC........... 331-3117
Rag. R .I. Broker
131-0315 arm-1177
470 Hwy. 415, Ottaan, Fla.
50+ ACRES
OENEVA: Highway 44 Iron
tag* 13.500 par acre. term*.
ORLANDO INVESTORS
REALTY INC.
REALTOR, 430 5011
I ACR ES/SAVE *50041
RESIDENTIAL/Laka Jattup
Can tub divide much of land
cleared. Great for building
til* or mobile horn* tit* Vary
convenient to Lak* Jtttup
park and boat ramp (U ml.)
Reduced to 159.900 with great
term* aval labia
Stuart Macdada 211-1100 or
altar hour* 199-9171.
I{eyes
•'"f
LAKE MARY: Prime property
t l r a t e g l c a l l y located
downtown. Hat warehoute A
office tpaca. Atk lor Lou.
FIRST REALTY INC.... 139 4M3
inc
KEYES*! INTHESOUTH
ALTERNATIVE T.V.
1031 Central Av*.
223— Miscellaneous
Ski*. 33cu. ft , $300 or 0 6 0
JOr^ormanrKM^Lonjwoo^
1*3— Television /
Radio / Stereo
COLOR TELEVISION
RCA CONSOLE
XL IM
Or i gi nal p ric e o v e r $100.
balance due $335 cath or taka
over payment* $35 month. Still
In warranty. NO MONEY
DOWN Fra* horn* trail, no
obligation Call: a*2 5394 day
or nit*______________________
GOOD USED T V S *35 and UP
M illar*
241* Orlando Dr, Call 133 0152
117— Sporting Goods
SHOTOUN Newt Trad* A Gun
Show Ihl* weekend only at the
Buena Vitta Palace Hotel.
Walt Dltnay World Hotel
Plata Buy. tall. A trad*.
Gun*, knlvat. twordt. A gun
accattorlat Sea th* Gun
World from th* aarllatt an
liquet to th# gunt ot tomor
row Open to th* Public 1 to 0
^£l^*JiSat_andSun^^__^
FOR 5ALE- IT Flthlng boat,
motor A traitor, 2 bar ttoolt.
whit# doubt* tlnk. 333 7354 All
excellent condition___________
REBUILT KIRBY'S. 1119 95 A
up Fully guaranteed 714 W.
Ut St,Sanford. 321 5440
Septic tank rack patt* ttana.
Great* traps. Car stop*.
Pr* cast ttapt. dry wall*.
Mlracl* Concrat* Co .
309 Elm Av* 333 3711________
YANAOI 3 AWA Professional
Tenor Sax. Watllnghoute
17.000 BTUA/C 111 MSI
231-Cars
Bad CraditT
No Credit 7
WE FINANCE
WALK IN..............ORIVE OUT
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
Sanford Ava A 17th SI 111 4025
CHEVY NOVA- '71. 4 cylinder,
automatic, air. am'lm. extra
clean Phone: 111 1470________
LONOWOOD...............7*7 2070
DODOE CARAVAN $5. p i .
p/b. air. crult*. tilt, am/tm,
dark lint window*, luggage
rack 19,750 133 9141 alt 4
W ILLY'S JEEP: 195*. ttatlon
wagon. 4 whaal dr Etc cond
1IS00OBO 111 4151 attar 4pm
191— Building
Materials
235— Trucks /
Buses/ Vans
ALL STEEL BUILDINGS
at Dealer'* Invoice
3.000 to 50.000 *q It
(X5I391 0101. collect
PRE M A N U F A C T U R E D
Truttat lor tala. Engineering
A tpact available on raquatt
Sanford. I *00 335 1001.
DODOE: 1944 Pick up. good
cond Runt every day 1500
cath 131 42S2attar *pm
CMC '73*. 14 It flatbed 4 tpd . 2
tpd rear end. new paint, runt
good. 11300 1211343
199— Pets A Supplies
234— Car Rentals
FREE TO GOOD HOME- Gentle
tpayad tamale dog. mix. all
thott. Call: 133 0771__________
Lowest around. 117 95 to 119 95
per day C a ll.....
337jH4
213— Auctions
237— Tractors and
Trailers
ROB'S USED FURNITURE
WE TAKE CONSIGNMENTS.
BUY OR SELL............ 1111150
E Q U I P M E N T T R A I L E R . 1972. 1
WE BUY ESTATES!
DAY RENT A CAR
axle. 11.000. Mutl trill
_________3311241
FORD, '7$' KO Forklllt. 21 it
matt. gas. runt great. tIO 000
OBO................
H I 4243
Hwy 44....................1217*01
157— Mobile
Homes/Sale
REPOS.....RESALES...... NEW
Carriage Cov* Mobil* Horn*
Park. Com* to* ut III
Oragory Mobile* Homat.lll 5100
215— Boats and
Accessories
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
BASS BOAT A TRAILER. LWO
ALSO an aluminum boat. 150
Call 111 1995
HI-TOPI Camper/Van 1971.
Chavy G20 Loaded Mutl tee
loapprec 11500 111 5250
PO N TIAC ,
HAS MOVED
VISIT OUR
a
FSJx SERVICE XNO pA q o q AY THRU FRIDAY
V
GM PARTS T O SER
your needs
—
X
COUPON
GM
SPECIAL
• C H A N G E E N G IN E O IL
• REPLACE O IL FILTER W ITH
G E N U IN E A C -D E L C O FILTER
• LUBRICATE CHASSIS
• CH ECK A LL FLUID LEVELS
C O U P O N G O O D SEPT. 2
TIL SEPT. 19
(GM VEHICLES ONLY)
OINIPAL MOTORS CORPORATION
£ZS=S=^t
4IU
uyi
^
GET ACQUAINTED
N O B O D Y WALKS AWAY!
GM QUALITY
SERVICE PARTS
..m-noo
JU N K B W R IC K E D CARS.
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
’ BRIDGES AND SON
xrxironj
N m -F<
KOKOMO.
SALES and SERVICE
______
I* 1W 4-SB
219— Wanted to Buy
J/OBODYWALKSAWAY!
. COMPLETE
INVENTORY
U i m r i - w . - - -
» •
running or net, top price*
paid Fraaptck-tQ. 321-3354
WANTED: ANTIQUBSi
furnltur* A mltc. Ham* For
my (nawotdhouta)
331 7433
Auction every Thursday 7 PM
147— Industrial
Property / Sele
_________________ _______________________ i */ a v/f I
-------- --------------------
COUNTRY W1K REALTY
321-5005
CHARMING 3 bdrm . 3 bath
homo with 2 car garaga.
Ilreplaco. and tcreen porch.
Good area. 140.900
3 BDRM.,
BATH home
Ow-jnr will help with doting
COttt M2.000.
CALLANYTIME
REALTOR................... 133-4991
REALTOR_____________333-7*90
OENEVA AREA- S t acre* ot
p a itu r * land with w all.
$33,000
Ovtada Realty Im ...... 344-4401
JOHN SAULS SR., R I O , REAL
ESTATE BROKER. 5 acre
tract*. Ottaan/Maytown Rd,
paved road, treat, from
$33,500 to $39,500. 10% down.
FInanclng available.
333 7174.....or..... 333 ISOSavat
LAKE MARY: 4 Multi family
building lolt. High A dry.
Lak* Mary School* Wallace
Croat Realty Inc........ 221*577
M OBILE HOMES lo lt and
*acroaga. Eatl of Sanford.
Wallace Crat* Raalty ..111-0577
OSTEEN- River Oak* Ettatat. 5
acre*, river access t i l .000
Call: 3310509_______________
1't ACRE HOMESITES. En
tarprlt* Rd at Lake Batholl
From 510.500 with $1,000 down
$331.41 par month lor lOyaart
rioaioa
157-Mobile
Hemes /Sale
LARRY'S MART. 315 Sanford
Av*. Naw/Uaad turn A appl
Buy/Sall/Trada. 333 4133
R E F R I O E R A T O R : Sid* by
BEAUTIFUL WOOOEd'“
SETTINO
COZY CONDOI 3 bdrm.. I bath,
equipped kitchen, PI. room,
large BR w/ extra t torage A
dotal tpaca, bullt-ln laundry
area, plut I $40,900
322-2420
BATEMAN REALTY
153— AcreageLets/Sele
141-H o m e s For Sele
T IT
SANFORD- 1 br.. 2 ba. No
mo nay down, a n u m a
mortgage. C*ll32t04B9aft.4
151— Investment
Property/Sele
W I LIST AND S IL L
MORE HOMESTHAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE COUNTY
MANE AN O F F IR l 3 BR, 1
bath homa. fireplace, utility
th ed. h ardw ood flo o r * ,
b e a u tifu lly la n d ic a p a d l
$40,300
T T
Kvewtue H bt b M, Settfertf, FL Tvtoeay, W
STENSTROM
n
I I I \ l T O Il
1 i i u T T
BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A..C.AM.
SALES AND APPKAISALS
REALTOR.,................ ttM Itt
CUSTOM DEIIONEDI 3 BR 3H
bath homa. living, dining A
family room*, break latl area,
large matter tulle w/dre**lng
areal 5113.000
141— Homes For Sale
\ i
I4f— Cem mere lei
Property / Sele
REJH.TY9REJU.70R
1 0 7 -M e b jk T
Home*/Rent
• *
KIT'M’ CAM.YIjeftjr Larry WrtgM
•A N P O R D , DREAMWOLOi
111— Resort/Vacation
Rentals
R IA L I STATE
REALTOR
m -i m
1 r i
1 I Y
141-Homes For Sele
103— Hotitos
Unfurnished / Rent
CALL BART
«
�The
InsA n d Outs
O f Medical Records
Hev/
WMAlfe THE
SIG P C M *
DON'T
y ou
DEAR DR. GOTT — Twenty
years ago ! got In a tuaale with
the county medical society over
•'ownership"
ownership" of my medical rere
cords. My old doctor retired and
•* — and*
turned over his practice
my records — to a physician
with whom I did not feel secure.
He refused to send my records to
the doctor I selected, although
he did oiler to let me transcribe
them.
•The medical society likened
THIhik 270
my records to a "professional
POU H W
tool... In much the same respect
WOULD ADD
as the stethoscope" and said It
v UP TO
was not Incumbent on a doctor
\ «O M 5 to transfer the files. A column of
-ATHIMO/ yours
said that, nowadays, this
was not normal practice and was
unethical. So what has changed
doctors' minds In 20 years?
DEAR READER — To my
knowledge, doctors haven't
changed their minds. We always
have believed that It Is unethical
by Art Sansom to refuse transfer of medlcnl
nouns...
i 'v e f e w a
Sf£JEVERVTHlH0_*>U
AIMT NOTHING SPECIAL
EVER
Kuoas#
v m
^ W H A T'S a
X
ljock (tupuhdur .
SPlEL/T DICTIONARY. 2
,0 u t i
x tw c o
OH,
C A U T . W OP
\\------ V RD*
Puev that 1 you hao mb
N U *a»« y*.AVITO Vl*
A&A\H,
° V i« _
ABCMI*' V TONIWHT, A
MV UUOE LOUIE 15 IU
THE. HOSPITAL A6AUU...
WHAT* the :
0 4 . H£
HE.’5
EXHAUSTED!
>
s c r a p s FRDM
DEBONAIR'S j
PRO B LEM
THIS TIME.?
records to another doctor.
Many doctors prefer not to
send original records, however,
because of a legal consideration:
I f b r o u g h t to c o ur t In a
malpractice action, the doctor
would need the records as evi
dence to defend himself. As a
result, doctors usually will send
copies of their records. This is
entirely appropriate and pro
vides all the Information that a
new doctor would require.
I think It’s Important to re
member the distinction between
"records" and "Inform ation."The actual records are the
doctor's property: they con
stitute proof of diagnosis and
treatment. However, the In
formation contained In the re
cords should be promptly avail
able to the patient's physician of
choice. I'm sorry If I confused
you when I referred to "records"
In a previous column: I meant
either the original or Its facsimi
le.
D E A R DR. G O T T My
4-ycar-old has u habit of twirling
the hair on the top of his head
with his thumb and forefinger.
The problem Is that the hair In
that area has become loose and
falls out. W e keep him In
crcwcuts now. but the minute
the hair gets long enough, he
starts all over again. His peatatridan says he'll outgrow the
habit. Is this a common habit In
children? How can we handle It?
DEAR READER - Hair twirl
ing Is usually a sign of anxiety.
Repeated manipulation of the
son probably will outgrow the
habit — as his pediatrician
predicts — you might want to
41 Chsrltsbts or*
33 Basaball fan
81 Army Transport
gtniiatlon
34 City In Ireland
(»bbr.)
larvlea (abbr.)
82 Acquired
i
a
a
4
• J
a
14
38 Form* waathar
buraau
it
38 By itsalf
M
40 King (Sp.)
42 Mulbarry cloth
I
44 Food fish
45 Equina mother
46 52. Roman
47 Raady to
racaiva visitors
(2 wds.)
It
50 Mora wary
53 Front runner
44
54 Immediately (2
wds.)
47
55 Carrying guns
ii
56 War horse
at
14
M
34
40
49
91
DISEASE... /
WIN AT BRIDGE
By James Jacoby
by Hargreaves A Sellars
L IF E M U S T 0 6 V E R T
D IF F IC U L T F O R A
M A M L IK E M R n & F S Y -
v
-TURVY/
__ -
BUGS BUNNY
,/j h - o h - w e v e -
call
B R O K E N CDWN/
! M ig h t a s w e l l
R E L A X . - IT S G O IN G
TD TA K E O N E
-
When you arc trying to make
three no-trump and the opening
lead removes your lone stopper
In the opponent’s suit. It’s easy
to become a little panicky. With
only seven top tricks, declarer
did not know whether to go after
diamonds or clubs. He decided
first to try cajoling an un
suspecting West It.to covering an
honor. So he won the ace of
hearts and quickly placed the 10
of diamonds on the table, wat
ching for a reaction from West.
When West followed low without
any noticeable Increase in pulse
rate, declarer won the ace of
diamonds and switched to the
club suit. He cashed the king
and played a second club to the
Jack. West won the queen (did
you notice It was doubleton?)
and the defenders quickly took
four heart tricks to set the
contract.
If declarer avoids panic, he will
see that Instead of guessing
which finesse to take, he should
first try to drop the club queen.
Should that fall, he can then fall
back on the diamond finesse. So
he wins the heart ace. plays the
ace of clubs from his hand (Just
In case East has the singleton
queen), then plays the king of
clubs and is rewarded when the
queen drops.
Lesson: When there arc two
possible finesses to make your
contract, consider whether you
should first try to drop one of the
missing honors. Combining two
chances is always belter than
Just tossing a coin.
NORTH
♦ ASS
♦ 72
♦A KJ 4
♦ K 96 2
SOUTH
♦ K 632
♦ A8
♦ 10 9 7
♦ A J 43
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: East
North
1♦
3♦
Pass
East
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead: V Q
MILLION LI© HT P
YEARS’ f
HOROSCOPE
clal affairs.
ARIES (March 21 -April 19) In
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you r d e sire to fu lfill you r
FRANK AND ERNEST
YOUR BIRTHDAY
SEPTEMBER 3. 1986
THIS FLU VACCINE
\$
V epY
THopouGH.
I ’VF IS/EVFtf
A
V I P u s G ST
,
—• i.-
seFope.
«•«■•>■**— T ^ a <saZ5
9 -2
‘ OKAV. OKAV... U S
1 GEE, I ’M LONELV
I FEEL LIKE IT'S «J0<
ME AGAINST THE WC
a g a in s t t h e w o r l d
Old limitations that you placed
on yourself In the past will be
erased in the year ahead. You
will now be able to express your
full potential.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Your ability to get along well
with others will prove to be your
greatest asset. Now Is the time to
trv to establish a broader range
of contacts. Get a Jump on life by
understanding the Influences
that will govern you In the year
ahead. Send for your AstroGraph predictions today. Mall $1
to Astro-Graph, d o this newspa
per. PO Box 91428. C leveland.OH 44101-3428. Be sure to
state your zodiac sign.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23)
Something of a beneficial nature
is stirring behind the scenes
today. It's about ready to cast a
bright influence over your flnan-
You are now entering a new
cycle full of hope and promise.
However, don't be disturbed or
frustrated If early indicators go
against you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You’re In a positive opportu
nity trend where your work or
career Is concerned. You can
realize goals related to these
areas.
CAPRICORN IDec. 22-Jan.
19) Be your own person regard
ing yout present plans. What
you have conceived Is likely to
be much better than what those
who bombard you with advice
are saying.
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19)
Continue to treat others exactly
as you would have them treat
you. Pleasant developments are
in the offing If your manner is
sincere and generous.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20)
Your luck Is about to Improve
substantially where personal
relationships are concerned. You
will make new friends and allies
I WISH W E H A D M T
M V ftU fc
Rm iTH B TWPE
M c r a w i,
v
noostb * . j
TH* PIRATE BOAT'S
V(ELL, THEY
SINNING. SPRITJ
SURE
AN' I DON'T r - HAVE 0DIDN'T
08
6EE ANY
BEST
INTERESTS
SURVIVORS* J
"TV , IN WIND-
curnNerr. ,
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
There is a need for the creative
Ideas that you conceive today.
However, you'll require support
from others to bring them Into
being.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Condi
tions that affect your financial
security are running In your
favor at this time. Their Influ
ences w ill be exce p tio n a lly
strong today.
b y Le o n a rd S ta rr
tJTM C&Vf£> 9 2
TU M B L E W E E D S
personal ambitions today, make
It a point to uplift associates in
your wake. Help now. receive
later.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
When socializing with friends
today, keep both your eyes and
ears open, because you’ll pick up
useful Information that you’ve
been looking for.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
You may be offered something
valuable that you can use In
your home by a person who Is
extremely fond of you. Be a
gracious recipient.
SO I AIN'T ABOUT Vffl
INTO M OO88/80F T T p i
OVER 'EM/ 0D J a o o p
Y' CHECH TH'
>
provisions ?
'
�
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, September 02, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 02, 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 02, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/80321948ae13637a010973e06a318f9d.pdf
2b936e561830ad42b506285a6f0dad7c
PDF Text
Text
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Price 25 Cents
Sanford, Florida — Monday, December 8, 1986
79th Year, No. 92
p$.7 Board Split On Five Story Office Building
C o u n ty T o H e a r H e a t h r o w 's 'S k y - S c r a p e r ' R e q u e s t
.
The commission will discuss the request during
the 7 p.m. public hearing segment of their
Tuesday meeting in the County Services Build
ing. 1101 E. First St.. Sanford.
Heathrow's request Is to increase the height
maximum of a proposed office building from 35
feet or about three stories to 67.5 feet which could
allow about five stories.
Only P&Z board member Jim Weinberg cast n
negative vote on the height issue.
Weinberg said he agreed with the opposition
from the audience that the ofllce building should
not tower above the average tree height of three
stories.
He said the taller building would create an
urban type look that would affect residents in the
Markham Woods Road area. Weinberg said that
By Paul C. Schaefer
Herald Staff Writer
A developer’s controversial request to allow an
ofTIce building to be constructed up to two stories
higher than has already been approved will be
considered by Seminole County commissioners
Tuesday.
Heathrow Land and Development Company
won a recommendation of approval on the revised
height from the county planning and zoning
board Nov. 5. on a 5-1 split vote, but several
homeowner groups representing nearby resi
dences opposed the action.
Commissioners will likely hear arguments for
and against the proposed five story ofTIce building
located near Interstate 4. north of Lake Mary
Blvd. in the Heathrow planned unit development.
.
.
the area is flooded with ofTIce space now. and that
the glut could cause slow space rental in the
proposed building.
Frank Shelton. President of the Markham
Woods Homeowners Association, argued before
the P&Z board that the taller building would be
csthetlcally displeasing to neighboring low de
nsity residential areas, which arc already suffer
ing from the glare of Heathrow street lights and
tennis court lights. He said that lights Tram a tall
ofllce building would by ‘’tacky’’ and detract from
the area’s rural setting.
Bill Dailey, vice president of the Mandarin
Homeowner’s Association, said Heathrow always
seems to get what It wants "a slice at a time."
Heathrow representative Bruce Anderson said,
however, that the development had spent a great
.
.
^
r
> I ___
l~ _ _ A
txr, n
In
n
m
Irt
1 1 rf
deal or money for the best tennis court lights
available to contain light blccdovcr, and that
ofllce use along the interstate is the best use for
the property, as they will act as a buffer between
1-4 and the Internal Heathrow environment.
P&Z member Harry Hagle said he Is proud to
have a quality development such as Heathrow In
Seminole County, and fellow board member Alda
Rowe said other Heathrow buildings are
‘‘beautiful.’’
If approved. Heathrow would have to show
justification for a reduction In the number of
parking spaces at the ofllce building from five
spaces per 1.000 square feet of offices to four per
1,000 square feet. Anderson said the request is
made to allow more grcenspacc around the
building.
City To Overturn
P&Z On Elderly
Seeks Solution To Housing Operations
By Karan Talley
Sook determination of ways
Herald Staff Writer
A majority of Sanford commis the operations could be
sioners say they'll vote tonight sanctioned without Impinging
for city staff to come up with on neighboring owners.
possible ways residential elder
operations can be allowed in
B o b T h o m a s s a y s he
single family districts without
Impinging on nearby property "wholeheartedly", supports the
P&Z’s decision. "As far as I’m
owners’ rights.
concerned
It’s settled." Thomas
Staff already has the founda
said.
"I
don’t
think we should
tion for this effort, and It in
compromise
single family
cludes proposals that would
zones."
allow the operations in these
Mayor Bettye Smith and
areas with conditional use
permits, which .require, public commissioners Dave Farr and
Milton Smith disagree, saying
hearings.
Also expected tonight Is a they feel more research may lead
commission majority request for to a determination of ways the
the city's code enforcement operations could be sanctioned
board to extend its moratorium without impinging on neighbor
on action aginst elder care facili ing property owners.
'Tm not happy to let It drop
ties already cited for violating
city zoning law by opening in like this." Mayor Smith said of
the P&Z recommendation. "I'm
these residential areas.
The measures are expected to not satisfied the Issue has been
be passed by at least three studied as much as It could
have. I’d like (city) staff and the
Entrant*. MS total, crowd lt » Lake Monro* beach** and waterway during th * 14th commissioners, who say they city
attorney bring back some
are not satisfied with a recom
annual Citrus BoWl Sailing Regatta.
mendation their Planning and options to us.”
Bu ild in g, p la n ni ng and
Zoning advisory board Issued
engineering
staff met Just before
Thursday In opposition of resi
dential elder care operations In the P&Z review began In October
single family zones. A fourth city und d e v e l o p e d p r op o se d
commissioner says he supports guidelines for the board's study.
the P&Z recommendation and Included In staffs’ report was the
the matter should be dropped. possibility of allowing elder care
The city's fifth commissioner. operations under Sanford's four
Jon Mercer, could not be single family zoning classifica
reached for comment this tions with conditional use
Five of the champions, "we strong for some. They came morning, but Is expected to be at permits. Conditional permitting
IjM u iN t r y k ,
Is already a requirement under
call them ’Hot Shots’." Gardiner ashore prematurely.
Herald News Editor
Sunday two races were held, tonight’s meeting.
said,
used
Hunter
23’s
(23-foot
About 600 tailing enthusiasts
starting at 10 a.m.
packed Sanford's Marina Isle boats provided by the regatta)
There were five race courses,
Friday through Sunday to take and five used Hoble 17’s In easily accommodated by Lake
competition
divided
among
five
part In the 14th annual Florida
buoy-outlined racecourses. The Monroe. Gardiner said. They are
Citrus Bowl Sailing Regatta'.
champions
gave a sailing semi set up Olymplc-style. which Is a
S a ilo rs from age sfeven
triangle format.
By Jane Casselberry
through their sixties took part In nar Friday night for a $20 per
Sunday's
early
morning
mist
Herald Staff Writer
the competition which drew a person fee and then showed didn’t dampen anybody’s spirits.
A ribbon-cutting ceremony for
record 325 entrants, said the
Gardiner said. Although It never Seminole County YMCA’e new
regatta’s 5-year veteran execu
completely cleared. It did get $500,000 facility at 655
S
t«
Scoreboard,
SA
tive director John Gardiner ol
Longwood-Lake Mary Road Is
sunny at times and hot.
Rolatod Story, 7A
Orlando. While most of the
Lake Monroe's size and the scheduled for Friday at 5 p.m.
participants were from Central
facilities at Marina Isle make It a
The Seminole YMCA board
Florida and cities such as
perfect setting for such a regatta. and staff will be host to major
their
expertise
Saturday
and
T am pa-St. P etersbu rg.
contributors to the building
Gardiner said.
.
Jacksonville and Miami, others Sunday.
project, city and county officials
"They
(the
sailors)
really
like
One of the "Hot Shots." Pease
cam e from W is c o n s in .
und
past staff members, who
this
facility,
with
the
beach
and
Massachusetts. Rhode Island Herndon of California, provided
have
been Invited to take the
like
right
at
the
hotel.
the only all- female entry
.and California.
first
official
tours of the facility.
"There's
no
other
place
in
In addition. 10 specially In coupled with her crew member. Central Florida where you can
The
community
is invited to a
vited Olympic-champion and Cindy Goff, also of California.
"Sneak
Preview"
open
house on
put
this
many
boats
on
a
lake."
world-ranked sailors were on Other teams had two and three
The Citrus Bowl regatta has Saturday. Dec. 13 from 0 a.m. to
hand. Gardiner said. These In members, making for 325 been held elsewhere only three 3 p.m. The Y will be accepting
cluded Enrique Figueroa of entries.
The first three races were held of Its 14 years, he said. It has membership and program regis
Puerto Rico. Hoble Alter Jr., son
been held at Lake Mlnneola. trations. as well as giving tours. The junior Olympic-sized
of the designer of the Hoble Cat Saturday from 12:30 to 5 p.m. It Clermont, and once on Lake
programs.
was
a
good
day.
Gardiner
said,
catamaran, and Carlton Tucker
S«e YMCA. page IOA
•as
Regatta,
page
10A
except
the
winds
were
a
little
too
of Ft. Walton Beach.
:1
Citrus Sailing Regatta
A ttraCtsRecord Number
the five zoning classlllcatlons
which allow the elder care
operations. These zoning
categories are the city’s two
multi-family classifications, and
its general commercial, special
c o m m e r c i a l , and m u l t i fnmily/offlce/lnstltutional areas.
The P&Z’s recommendation
against allowing the elder care
operations, or adult congregate
living facilities. In single family
zones came Thursday, on a 5-3
vote. The decision marked
completion of a study commis
sioners requested last tall, after
four property owners were cited
for violating city zoning law by
operating elder care facilities
from homes In single family
zones.
These urc the operations code
board action would continue to
be frozen against. If the board
agrees, while staff reviews the
mutter further. Mayor Smith
said. The board had previously
supported commissioners' re
quest to stay enforcement action
against the cited property
owners while the P&Z study was
under way. The board's next
meeting Is Dec. 16.
In moving against elder care
operations In single family
zones, the P&Z majority said
census and demographic data
indicate to them that Sanford
zoning provides sufficient land
area In which elder care facilities
can be operated when compared
See CITY, page 10A
Y M C A S e ts O p e n in g C e r e m o n ie s
Woman Assaulted In Interstate Rest Area
Herald Staff Writer
\
A 30-year-ola Sanford man allegedly
forced his way into an restroom stall at an
IntentAte 4 rest urcs near Utnjwood it
about 6:15 a.m. Sunday and threatened a
66-year-old New York woman with a knife.
He was arrested after a Longwood man
came to the woman's rescue.
Lillian Emery Horton of Dundee. N.Y.. told
Seminole County aheriffa deputies she was
in a locked stall of the women’s restroom
when a man entered aad walked up to that
stall He tried to oppn the door, but oouldn t.
then went toaeuAncxf door.
He came back to the first stall and forced
the door open. He took a knife from his
pants pocket, opened it. and put it to Ms.
Horton's abdomen. She asked him not to
hurt her and he put the knife to her throat.
She kicked him below the belt and he told
her to be still.
'
Ms. Horton screamed for help, but the
suspect wouldn't let her out of the booth. He
never said what he might do to her, deputies
reported.
Ronald Glen Wilson. 44. of 320 Iris Road.
Casselberry, who was at the reststop. heard
Ms. Horton scream. He went inside the
restroom. When Wilson entered the room
the suspect let Ms. Horton go and she ran
outside to call for help.1
Wilson held the suspect Inside the re
stroom. but no force was used, the report
said.
Deputies arrived and at about 6:30 a.m.
Sunday Tony Wesley Ellis, of 2613 Mohawk
Ave.. Sanford, was charged with aggravated
assault, carrying a concealed weapon, false
Imprisonment and having possession of a
suspended driver’s license.
Ellis, who according to an arrest report
works for Cardinal Industries in Sanford,
was being held in lieu of $ 1.000 bond.
No one was Injured in the Incident.
Deputies reported recovering a knife, which
Ms. Horton reportedly ideqtlfed as the
weapon used In the threats ugalnst her.
1
w
«r ~
+
0
0
be .0
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i*
0*
*
•*'.■*'■«• *» «• •» ^ •• »
H w a M IS w Ia by T am m y Vtacaml
pool w ill provide expanded
TODAY
C la s s ifie d s ........................... 2B .3B
C o m ic s ..........................................4B
C o m in g E v e n ts ........................ 3A
D e a r A b b y ...................................16
D e a th s .........................................10A
E d it o r ia l...................................
F in a n c ia l...................................,0 A
F lo r id a ........................................
N a tio n ........................................... 5A
P e o p le ........................................... 16
P o lic e .......................................- " 2A
S p o rts .................................... 6A -9A
T e le v is io n ................................... 16
W e a th e r .......................................2A
W o r ld ............................................ 3A
School Mono
T u e s d a y : C h arb rtriled
B u rg e r, C o u n try M ix e d V e g
eta b le s , G old en O nion R ings,
B a ked D e ssert, L o w ta t M ilk .
DAYS 'TIL CHRISTMAS
�2A—Santord B oraM , Ssafsrd, PI.
M m d iy , Dae. I , i m
Gagging, Burglary
Brings 7-Year Term
POLICE
A 22-year-old Longwood man
was sentenced to seven years in
prison and s lifetime of proba
tion for burglary of a Casselberry
home and the gagging of a
12-year-old girl inside.
IN BRIEF
. .*•
C ou rt D o t* M ltta d Whlta In Ja il,
W oman
A rra sta d A gain
A Miami woman was arrested on a charge of failure to
appear In a Seminole-Brevard Circuit Court when she did
not show up for a sentencing.
According to the report, the woman did not show up
because she was In a Miami Jail at the time. A circut Judge
Issued a bench warrant for her arrest after she failed to
show. Why she was In court was not reported nor why she
was Jailed In Miami.
She was arrested 5 p.m. Friday at the Seminole
Correctional Facility.
Charged with failure to appear and being held Saturday
without bond was Cynthia Ann Bowman, 29.
Burglar Carrlao O H Cash
A burglar made off with an undetermined amount of
cash after breaking Into a Sanford auto dealership.
According to a sheriff's report, persons unknown cut
through a fence at East 46 Auto Sales, 3710 E. state Road
46. The Incident occurred between 6:05 p.m. Thursday
and 8:38 a.m. Friday.
After the burglgr cut through the fence, he then ripped a
window off a sales trailer. Once In the trailer, the person or
persons forced open a safe.
The theft was reported by the business’ general
manager.
M a n N a b b e d In R obbery
O f C o n v e n ie n c e S to re
A Casselberry man was ar
rested on a charge of armed
robbery after a convenience
store worker Identified him.
The robbery occurred Wed
nesday around 2:30 p.m. The
29-year-old clerk said a man,
who had been In the store 20
minutes earlier, returned and
told her he was going to rob her.
She said he took a small silver
handgun from his pocket and
showed it to her after announc
ing the robbery. The Incident
occurred at 100 N. Winter Park
Drive at a Cumberland Farms
store
She said he told her to give
him the store's bank bag and the
money In the registers. She told
him the store didn't have, a bank
bag. but she gave him $57 In
five and one dollar bills from the
register.
Sentenced was Mark Edwin
Davis. 22. of 1987 Lake Emma
Road. He was charged with
burglary, battery and false im
prisonment In connection with
the May 15 Incident.
the Lu-Rae Motel, near the
church, was charged with night
prowling and released.
Although Davis was released
on $100 bond. Detective Greg
Hepburn said police had noted
that he had blood on his clothing
from an apparent Injury to his
nose and rake marks on his
back, which might have been
made by a window castng.
At the scene of the attack,
Casselberry police collected tis
sue samples from a window
casing and fingerprints, Hepbum said. A Seminole County
deputy matched the fingerprints
found In the girl's home to
Davis'. Hepburn said.
Casselberry police said Davis
entered the girl's bedroom
through a window where she
and her 8-year-old sister were
sleeping. He “gagged" the girl
by stuffing a stocking In her
mouth but she struggte free and
screamed. Her screams caused
Davis to dive out the window
and a police report said he hurt
his nose and back In theJump.
Police knew the suspect had
an appointment with a probation
officer In Sanford and they met
him there and arrested him.
About 15 minutes later, a
Casselberry officer, who had a
description of the intruder,
spotted a man running and
caught him. That man, police
said, could not give a good
reason for behlng behind the
Church of Christ, U.S. Highway
17-92. That suspect, who earlier
had taken a room for the night at,
Davis testlfeid at his trial that
he was taking a walk after a date
and was struck unconscious
after a man asked him for a
cigarette. He said he was walk
ing back lo the motel when
stopped by police.
Casselberry police said they
suspect Davis tn another similar
attack.
Trinity Honor Roll
T rin ity P rte o ra to ry School ta S sy an
nounced the nontM of the otuSont* who h a rt
oam oS s stoco on tho Hoodm ottor'i llet end
Ifco Honor R o ll.
M l 0 0 1 .1 SCHOOL
H eed m o eto r'i L ilt : B irth grodo: Jo y
T h o m o i Sowdon. Seventh grodo: T y le r
Honaon. M ore Kotin, end Wendy Ih o fjo r.
Klghth grade: Robert Oroonbewm. C h ris
La rso n , C athy L a . and Karon
(R eq u ire* at least MW O P A I
Honor R o ll: Sloth grad e: D in*
S ardis Sabeti and
K e e ls
, Ram a A n *|*. Chad C u rry . Shetten
Je tt Ktotm an, L a s
SoWti1
Roeonboirg. C h ris ty Sam ano, Jacguellno
Snyder. R icky Somorriba. Jonathan Thorne
and K em olew on Toochtnde. Eighth Grade:
Jaeon B lech. Christine Brwmbach, Lucy
CaveH. J towny C u rry, M a y Ion Oomtoguox.
* • •it.*'y?* i . c . . -r
**r i 1
Willie Clyde Smith. 29. of 722
Pine St., Altamonte Springs,
reported to Seminole County
sheriffs deputies he fears his
According to the report, the sister, Farrie Mae Volkema, 20,
robber backed his station wagon of 106 Ford Ave.. Altamonte
up to the store: he was located Springs, may have been kid
through a description of the napped by a man who was
vehicle. After a detective found
the car, he got a photograph of
the unemployed suspect. The
robbed cleric Identified the car as
the one at the robbery scene,
then identified the suspect from
a photograph line up.
N a tio n T o m p o r a tu r o s
'The man told the officer when
he was arrested that he was
City A Forecast
HI U Pep
eating with friends and his
Albuquerque cy
SI IT A]
father at the time. Then he said
Anchorager
» » ....
Asheville cy
he was shopping, according to
34 J* ....
A tlanta r
SI 4* ....
the arrest report.
B illing* in
it v a
B irm ingham r
M M ....
Arrested at 6:10 p.m. and
Seaton gc
44 IS ....
charged with armed robbery was
Brownsville Tte.cy
T7 AT A4
Christopher L. Qouchenour, 25,
Buffalo cy
40 If ....
Burlington V t. ay
M . t AS.
of 621 Sandpiper Lane. He was
Chariaatan I.C . cy
41 11
being held in lieu of $8,000 bond
a » .01
Charlotte N .C .c y
Saturday.
Chicago r
« is jj
Cincinnati r
n 40 *»**
Cleveland r
41 IS
Columbus r
4* If .1*
Dallas r
44 II AS
D enverpc
It M
Baa M aine* an
IT a .*
Detroit r
M a .11
Duluth an
n is let*
E IF a a a c y
u 4] AS
Evansville r
» 41 .IS
H ertford pc
41 M ....
Honolulu ay
•1 41 ....
Houston
cy
TO 41 ....
careless driving, and violation of
Ingtanagolla
r
At 40 .01
a driver license restriction by
Jackson M ls a .r
41 SS ....
allegedly not wearing his eye
Jacksonville pc
44 34 ....
Kansas C ity r
47 41 .41
glasses.
L a tV a g a a ty
14 41.01
Miss Jolllff said today she was
Llttlo Rocfcr
40 41 .ff
br uised and bu m p e d but
Lea Angsts* ey
4T 4S ....
L e u la v ltitr
n 41 .11
otherwise looking forward to
U 47 .31
ir
going back to Seminole High
71 74 ....
IBeachgc
where she Is a freshman, as Is
Milwaukeer
M M .17
IWB*l
» If ....
Miss Burlll.
NooM lior
U 44 .13
She said she has little recall of
Mow O r loans cy
71 37 ....
the accident.
N ew Y ork cy
41 41 ....
Oklahom a C ity r
SB M At
“We were walking along and
O m aha cy
u se n
talking. The next thing I knew I
P hllaSolpM acy
41 41 ....
was looking up and they were
Phoenix pc
41 JO .SO
Pittsburgh r
4t 17 .10
putting a neck brace on me."
FWIWIBITOi Wf
M M ....
she said. She said the most
40 M ....
PortlandOra. pc
difficult moment came In the.
45 40 ....
Richmond cy
31 40 ....
emergency room hearing her
St. L a u lir
4t 41 .11
friend In pain and also hearing
Bolt Lake C ity pc
44 10 ....
comments from the accused
41 44 .M
Son Antonio cy
driver. She said her first reaction
cooat
pc-partly cloudy
was to get angry at the accused
c-oleor
r-fpln
man but after talking It over she
cl-clearing
said she realised that It was a
cy-cloudy
H e ir
difficult situation for him also.
ay-sunny
fyioggy
According to employment re
h i-h e n
ta-lhundoratorm *
cords. Scroggs and one of the
m-mloolng
Vs parents work at the
victim's
same Sanford company
H o i i d o I c m p c i o t u i «?s
holding her in a Miami motel
room.
Smith told deputies he recleved a call from Ms. Volkema
from Miami at about 5 p.m.
Wednesday. She reportedly said
she had been abducted Nov. 27
In Seminole County by a man
she named. She said that sus
S S l a a a M ^ M M U I a . was
R ich ard
Kkfc
ir in Mc F oSto. K irsten M ille r, M ario O 'N o ill,
P arlea Sabeti, D avid la b o r, Oebo Shoot*,
Voterlo Sfcewen, Ooo Sm ith. Sem tna Sohall.
LWIW SBTiniPUf fwVRwi IMS* PS MwWTjr
TrU m .lR O R u tro efO W W O PA )
Uotf Ninth
Chan. B lo w n * grade: Lau ren Oroonbewm,
O re s O ritfin , Ju s tin M ead and P ln ld a
To o ch M e. Santera; J . P , M ontoya, B rad
motto* Wv*i<
H o n o r R e l i t N in t h g r aa dd ee : L o o
. _
, O rya 1
Doana.
w l M anny. O arcla.
Tom Lan g , ( d O 'N e ill, Kendall Potera, B ria n
Signer and K ristin a
Tenth gra
D abble A re c o tt, Je n n ife r B irm in g h a m ,
D o n ald B ro w n , S y lv ia C h a n g , S a m ir
ChawdharL Am y H am lin. Amende Jacobaan,
Joan Johnson, Dsnne Johnston, L o ri M ots, ,
Almmo Nocere. N kh PoetIs. A thley Boson.....................
Tucson, Todd W alhar, W hit
W atson, P ran a W right and A ll Katdi.
■teventh grade: Mbry Byers, Janet
I ju m
Rusty I r iK d i S
U a id
A m b b WtfMnm
WIml*
N w i n
M IA M I ( U P II 14-hour tempore
t u r n and rototall ot a e.m . I D T today:
O ty i
HI
Apalachicola
n a ooo
71 14 0.00
Daytona Sooch
74 41 0.44
F ort Loudordole
01 71 0A0
n M 040
F o rt M yers
Ootooavllta
00 43 0A3
Jacksonville
44 40 040
K ey Woof
00 71 04 0
• I 14 0.00
U
Orlando
Ifaim
VirOoften
W eal P alm Beach
a n us
7f
M
U
71
M
00
*0 tre e *
41 04 0
37 14 0
40 04 0
17 04 0
71 040
s n is
9M i I
r
Becky Roatiln, Joeee D rake. M ik e
Holllo M ille r, Steven f
Monday, December I , ISIS
Vol. 79, No. 92
Pu b lish ed D o ily and Sunda y , oecaof
S atu rd a y by The Sao to rd H e ra ld ,
In c . tea N . F re n ch A v e ., l a n ia rd ,
F la . IO T 1 .
Second C laea Postage P a d a t Sao to rd ,
“
' W rit
,1
s ie .tii d M a o ri:i, ai7.ee, T e a r,
H U S . B y M a tt: M onth, 14.71, I
M onths, g » .M t a M antua, w .o o ,
Y e a r, mm.
(mi m uii.
pect had taken her to Miami
where she was being held
against her will. She told Smith
the name of a motel and a room
number where she was before
the telephone connection was
broken In the middle of the
conversation, a sheriff's report
said.
Ms. Volkema's sister, who was
present during the phone call,
immediately after the call left for
Miami. When she arrived at the
Miami motel she found the
susp ect In the room Ms1
,
Volkema had mentioned, but
she was not found,
—Susan Lodeo
WEATHER
• ■ P i
IU S P S 44110*)
Recognized by the Clark of the Circuit Court David Berrieh
In ceremonies Thursday afternoon at the Seminole County
Courthouse, Director of Court Services Joan Wilke, left, 30
years service; her twin sister, Director of Administrative
Regulations Jean Wilke, seated, 29 years service; and
Director of ClrcuJt Criminal Court Mona J. McGregor, 15
years service.
Local W o m a n R e p o rte d A b d u c te d In M ia m i
Correction
Due to incorrect information
contained in the program for the
Seminole Employment Econom
ic Development Corporation'#
annual Friend* Dinner, the the
gueat speak er jr a i Incor
rectly. Identified aa Walter E.
Fruntroy. Hia name la Walter E*
Faun troy.
Fauntroy is a delegate to the
U.S. Houae of RcnreaentaUvBB
<ffiffltlw»Pl|tricl|rff-(HlllTlMl
B ou t h ( o iid itiu M s
Waves are
2-3 feet and rough. The current
Is going south, and the water
temperature is 66 degrees. New
B u y r a t Saaoht Waves are 4
feet and choppy. Winds are out
of the southeast at 15 mph, and
tit© water temperature la
' * ‘
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local
Five-Day Forecast
Control Florida
PHy OBv
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EE EE E E III
2 Girls Hit By Car
Whlla Walking
Two Seminole High School
students were injured In an
auto-pedestrian accident late
Friday in Sanford.
In fair condition today at
Orlando Regional Medical Center
in Orlando is Mary Jayne Burlll.
15, of 137 Country Club Drive.
She reportedly has facial Inju
ries. Treated and released Sun
day from Central Florida Re
gional Hospital was Angela K.
Jolllff, 15, of 2017 Chase Ave,
Both girls were struck from
behind as they walked eastbound with the traffic on
Country Club Road at Anderson
Circle Friday around 10:30 p.m.,
according to a Sanford police
report.
Miss Jolllff was knocked Into a
driveway on Anderson Circle
and Miss Burlll was thrown Into
the intersection of Anderson and
Country Club, according to the
report.
Arrested In connection with
the accident was Donald
Scroggs. 25. of 9 Volusia Drive,
DeBary. He was charged with
driving under the Influence,
Sarvleo A w a rd §
The high temperature Sunday,
in Sanford was 78 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. Rainfall re
corded over the weekend was . 1
Inch. Party cloudy today with
high near 80.
Aron
F r i.
The storm moved eastward
from western Arizona to Lub
bock. Texas, where rain was
reported early today. Snow was
falling from southern Nebraska
and central Kansas Into central
Iowa. About 4 Inches was on
the ground at Beloit. Kan.
A Hash flood watch was
posted for today over the east
ern third of Texas, where at
least 2 Inches of rain was
expected.
Storms over Canada and an
arctic cold front pushing Into
the Plains were merging, takIng the storm from the
Southwest and moving It
northeast across the central
and southern Plains, the Na
tional Weather Service re
ported.
The weather pattern was
expected to produce a cold
wave this week through the
Plains. O r e s t - L a k e s and
Mississippi and Ohio valleys,
with temperatures dipping
below zero at night In the
northern Plains.
A cold front that brought rain
to the Ohio and Tennessee
Volleys over the weekend was
moving northeast and was
expected to bring bad weather
to New York and New England
tonight.
“It iboks tike ir will be a
mixed bag of everything: snow,
sleet and freezing rain." said
Scott Tanaey of the National
Roodings
The temperature at 8 a.m
overnight low: 63; Sunday
high: 79; barometric pressure:;
Bet.
30.19; relative humidity: 97;
F^^r^ff^so percent; winds: N.E. at 6 mph;|
rain: none; Today's sunset: 5:29:
p.m., Tuesday sunrise: 7:06 a.m.
Storm Treks
Into Texas
MIAMI (UPI) — A storm that
dumped snow and rain on the
Southwest during the weekend
trekked Into T e x a s and
Oklahoma today, while wintry
storms and frigid air from
Canada pushed Into the Plains.
Winter storm watches for up
to 6 inches or snow were posted
for today across the Texas and
Oklahoma panhandles.
R e p o rt
Weather Service.
Winter storm watches were
In effect for tonight and Tues
day In central and upstate New
York and oil of Vermont.
Today...mostly sunny. High
near,80. Wind east 10 mph.
Tonight...generally fair with
patchy late night fog. Low In the
upper 60s. Light wind.
Tuesday...partly cloudy with a
20 percent chance of showers
High In the lower to mid 80s.
Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph.
On Sunday, the storms cen
tered over Southern California,
E x ten d ed Forocosl
the Rockies and western Plains,
prompting the weather service
to post travel advisories for
Wednesday through Friday']
parts or New Mexico. Arizona. extended forecast for FlorlcU
Colorado. Utah and southern except northwest — Partlj
California.
cloudy and warm but Increasec
cloudiness and a chance o
Advisories for freezing rain
were also posted over parts of showers mainly north half Fri
Kansas, Iowa. Oklahoma and day. Lows in the 50s norih...60t
central and 70s south. High!
the Texas panhandle.
averaging mid to upper 70*
In the southern Colorado extreme north to low and mid
mountains, the slopes of the 80s south.
Wolf Creek ski area, near
Pagosa Springs, received 6 in
ches of dry powder snow.
A r e a Tides
“We now have a total snow
depth of 75 Inches, and It's all
natural," said employee Judy
Fahrion. who said she was
anxious to put on her skis.
"There aren’t many people up
here, so the conditions are
great."
Snow was scattered across
northern and central New York,
portions of New England.
Michigan. Kansas. Nebraska.
Wyoming and the northern
parts of Wisconsin. Minnesota
and North Dakota.
An American Airlines DC980 landing at RochesterMonroe County Airport in
northern New York state
skidded off an Icy runway and
got mired tn mud Sunday, but
none of the six crew or 17
passengers was reported In
jured.
Much of the nation had
temperatures In the 30s and
40s Sunday but readings In the
teens were recorded from North
Dakota across the upper Great
Lakes.
TUESDAY] Daytona Beset
highs, 2:35 a.m., 2:59 p.m
lows. 8:39 a.m.. 9:03 p.m.: Nei
Smyrna Beach; highs. 2:4
a.m„ 3:04 p.m.; lows, 8:44 a.m
9:08 p.m.! Bayporti highs. 7:5
a.m.. 8:08 p.m.; lows, 1:48 a.m
2:05 p.m.
St. Augustine to Jupiter Ink
— Today...wind east near 15 kt:
Seas 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inlan
waters a moderate chop.
T o n I g h t . . . w in d east t
southeast near 15 kts. Seas 3 t
5 ft, Bay and Inland waters
moderate chop.
Tuesday...wind southeast nea
15 kts. Seas 3 lo 5 ft. Bay an
Inland waters a moderate chof
Isolated showers
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FLORDA
IN BRIEF
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Sh a rk s , Lea k y,
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,J
KEY WEST (Mpi) — The pilot or a vandalized private
plane who was /forced to ditch in the ocean spent 16 hours
fighting off mttfaudlng sharks and trying to stay afloat in a
leaky life Jacket before being rescued.
Walter W y WyaU. 37. o f Homestead, Fla., was returning
from an ill-fated trip to the Bahamas when he lost power
and ditched his plane Friday near the Cay Sal Banks, about
halfway between Cuba and the tip of Florida. He was
fyptfued by the Coast Guard Saturday morning and
rescued.
The Coast Guard cutter Cape York took Wyatt to Key
West, where he was treated at DcPoo Hospital and
released.
His eyes swollen shut from the salt water. Wyatt was so
exhausted he had to be carried on board the boat. He
suffered cuts on his forehead when he was thrown forward
against the control panel as the plane hit the water, but
was otherwise not seriously hurt.
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
M in e W orkers R esign A fte r
20 K illed In V iolent W eek en d
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (UP1) — About 500 black
mine workers resigned their Jobs today at a giant gold mine
where weekend fighting between rival factions left 20
fellow workers dead and 72 wounded, officials said.
Officials at Vaal Reefs, 85 miles southwest of Johan
nesburg. said the mine workers left voluntarily, but gave
no reasons for their decision to resign.
Meanwhile, anti-apartheid activists challenged a police
statement that only 256 children arc held under
emergency laws, saying up to 1,800 are detained without
charge.
A British academic and his wife, a labor unionist, were
ordered to leave the country by Dec. 15, their lawyer said.
Philip and Chris Bonner came to South Africa In 1971.
In separate incidents, police shot and killed a black man
and a gunman killed a police officer, government officials
said.
Sp y B ook R eq u e st W ithdraw n
SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) — The defense In an appeal trial
being brought by the British Government to prevent a
former M15 agent from publishing his memoirs today
withdrew its request to see secret British documents.
Malcolm Turnbull, counsel for Peter Wright and
Hclncmann Publishing Co., said British tactics in appeal
ing a court decision to have the documents produced, had
"thrown a serious strain on the resources o f the defense.
year." Turnbull said.
"The defense finds this Intolerable and to speed up the
hearing It Is withdrawing, in part, its call for the
documents to be produced." he said.
However, he said, the defense would like to see material
that Is In the public domain — particularly relating to any
acquiescence by the British government on publication of
other books about MI5.
Study: Judges Can D eter
Spouse A buse From Bench
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Judges can de
term in e a co m m u n ity 's response to
domestic violence, but they can be more
effective in deterring spouse abuse —
sometimes Just by talking, said a Justice
Department study released Sunday.
The National Institute of Justice study
quotes a former battered woman:
"Th e Judge told him in no uncertain terms
that the law doesn’t allow him to assault me
Just because I'm his wife. He said that he’ll
send him to Jail If he’s brought back for
another offense. Right there in the court
room .... You should have seen the look on
his face. 1 think he knew the judge wasn’ t
kidding, and that’s when he decided to do
something about It."
The study cites crime statistics that show
the FBI reported in 1985 that 30 percent of
all female murder victims were killed by
their husbands or boyfriends. Also, once a
woman is victimized by domestic violence,
she faces a high risk of being victimized
again.
Part of the problem, the study said, is that
until recently the criminal Justice system
screened out domestic violence altogether or
routed the cases to family courts.
"This practice reflected the view of society
at large that domestic violence was a private
family matter rather than a crime." the
report said, adding that Judges can change
that attitude.
"Judges play a crucial role in shaping a
community’s overall response to domestic
violence." the study said. "Members of the
Judiciary can wield tremendous power as
system advocates, by proposing changes In
legislation and helping to educate the public
about the criminal nature of domestic
violence. They can also encourage im
provements in police and court data collec
tion and record-keeping."
The study said Judges can be more
effective in deterring domestic violence by:
—Restricting the defendant’s access to the
victim before the trial.
—Formally communicating the court's
serious concern about domestic violence to
the victim and the defendant as well as the
criminal Justice officials involved In the
case.
—Considering a broad range of possible
dispositions and selecting a sentence that
reflects both the gravity of the crime and the
needs of the victim and other fnmlly
members.
—Strictly enforcing court orders and
conditions of probation.
"Furthermore. Judges can have a positive
Impact simply by talking to the parlies In
domestic violence cases." the study said,
adding that Judges should resort to Judicial
warnings or lectures concerning the lnappropriatcncss and seriousness of violent
behavior and counseling victims that they
should not tolerate violent abuse.
The study cited the Attorney General’s
Task Force on Family Violence that urged
Judges not to underestimate their ability to
Influence a defendant’s behavior.
"Even a stern admonition from the bench
can help to deter the defendant from future
violence." the study said.
ll quoted one judge as telling a defendant.
"I don't care If she's your wife or not. A
marriage license Is not a hitting license. If
you think the courts can't punish you for
assaulting your wife, you arc sadly mistak
en."
Report: Iran's Beirut Arms Deal
Role Known Before Bombing
MIAMI (UPI) - The Whitt
House knew when It sold U.S
arms to Iran that Tehran hac
been Involved in two 1982
bombings In Lebanon that killed
nearly 300 U.S. servicemen and
diplomats. The Miami Herald
reported.
The Herald said Sunday that
diplomatic messages Intercepted
by the National Security Agency
In 1983 showed the Islamic
government in Tehran had or
dered and paid more than $1
million for the bombings.
The United States hits never
p u b lic ly d isclo sed what It
learned about the two bombing
attacks, but the Information was
available to the administration
as early as 1984 detailing Iran’s
Involvem ent, the newspaper
reported Sunday.
Seventeen Americans were
killed In the April 8. 1983.
bombing of the U.S. Embassy In
Beirut. On Oct. 23. 1983. 258
servicemen were killed In an
explosion caused when a man
described as a Moslem fanatic
drove a truck currying about
2.000 pounds of explosives into
the Marine barracks af Beirut
Wright of Texas, on NBC's "Meet
the Press." said he was "not
aware” of whether the House
Intelligence Committee had been
told of the Intercept. Asked
about a direct Iranian connec
tion to the October 1983 bar
racks bombing. Wright said. "I
have no information that would
confirm or deny that."
However, one White House
official told the Herald: "Obvi
ously. the NSA knew about this,
and l would have to surmise the
president knew about It. too."
II Is unclear how long before
the attacks the messages were
Intercepted o r why Amerlcun
personnel were not warned be
forehand. but the newspaper,
quoting Its sources, reported
that there often are long delays
in analyzing Intercepted com
munications.
"There Is so much stuff com
ing In all the time lhat it is not
translated and analyzed on a
real-time basis." an unidentified
official said. "There Is stuff on
the tapes that Isn’t analyzed
until months later.” •
The Information Ih the In
tercepted messages Is consistent
International Airport.
"It was Irnnlun money and
Syrian expertise and direction."
one source familiar with the
subsequent Investigation told
the Herald. "The Syrians don’t
have money to burn. The Ira
nians do."
The Intercepted messages
enabled U.S. officials to trace the
movement of more than $1
million from Tehran to its em
bassy In Lebanon, where it was
disbursed for the bombings of
the U.S. Embassy and the
Marine barracks, the newspaper
said.
"Looking at (the Intercepted
messages) after the fact. It wus a
clear Indication the money was
going for the attack." an official
familiar with reports based on
the Intercepts told the Herald.
"There was no doubt In our
minds."
The Herald said a White House
olffdal Involved In national secu
rity matters confirmed Us in
formal Ion.
White House spokesman Dan
Howard said he hud no knowl
edge of the matter.
House Democratic leader Jim
COMING EVENTS
MONDAY. DEC. 8
Rotary Club of Sanford, noon.
Sanford Civic Center.
Rcbos Club AA. noon and 5:30
JERUSALEM (UPI) — Security forces patrolled towns
p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130
und refugee camps in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and
Normandy Road, Casselberry.
Gaza Strip today in a bid to end four days of Palestinian
demonstrations that have left three people dead.
Clean Air Rcbos at noon, closed.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m., open
Military sources said they hoped the end of a mourning
discussion; 8 p.m., closed dis
period for two students killed by soldiers Thursday at Blr
cussion. 1201 W. First St.
Zcit University In the West Bank would dissipate much of
S a n fo r d - S c m ln o lc A rt
the Arab anger. A 14-year-old boy was killed by soldiers
Association Christmas party. 7
Friday.
p.m. Holiday Inn at Sanford
But analysts noted that the scale and intensity of the
Marina.
protests so far — despite their being restricted to stone
Apopku Alcoholics A n on y
throwing and building roadblocks of burning tires —
mous, 8 p.m.. closed. Apopka
indicated they would not end quickly.
E p Is c o p u 1 C h u r c h . 6 1 5
Authorities said at least four people, including three
Highland.
Jewish schoolgirls, were struck by stones and injured in
Al-Anon Step and Study. 8
the West Bank and Jerusalem on Sunday. A 17-year-old
p.m.. Casselberry Senior Center,
Palestinian protester was shot In the knee in the Gaza
200 N. Triplet Drive.
Strip.
Young and Free AA. St. Rich
ard’s Episcopal Church, Luke
Howell Road, Winter Park. 8
p.m. closed, open discussion.
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Shiite Amal militiamen and
Last Monday of the month, open.
Palestinian guerrillas fought sporadic gunbattlcs today
Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed.
despite a cease-fire, and rival spokesmen said the truce was
1201 W. First St.
threatened with collapse.
Fellowship Group AA. senior
citizens. 8 p.m., closed. 200 N.
Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30
p.m.. West Lake Hospital. State
Road 434. Longwood. Call Mary
at 886-1905 or Dennis at 8627411.
T h e W in te r S p rin gs and Grace Mayor. And the Winter
TUESDAY, DEC. 9
Winter Park-Mattland Veterans Park awards were presented by
Casselberry Klwanls Club.
pf Foreign Wars posts listened to R. McClurg and L. Wlddoes.
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Winners at the state level get a Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
winning "Voice of Democracy"
pssays read by several local five-day tour o f Washington, Drive. Casselberry.
D.C. and a chance to meet other
ptudcnls Sunday at awards dav.
Sanford Lions Club. noon.
! "Voice of Democracy" is an w in n e r s fro m a ro u n d the Cavalier Motor Inn Restaurant.
3200 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford.
iinnuul, national essay-writing country.
In the 25 years that the VFW
S o u th S e m in o le C o u n ty
contest for high school students
and the winners go to regional, and Its Ladles Auxiliary hav Kiwunts Club. noon. Quincy's
sponsored the Voice of Democra Restaurant. Highway 17-92 and
state und nutionul competitions.
’ Sunday was also Pearl Harbor cy Program, more than 5 million L i v e O a k s B o u l e v a r d ,
iay. and Pearl Harbor survivor high school students have Casselberry.
Rebos Club AA. noon and 5:30
-arry
Da Hand addressed the participated. Students write,
I-1
then tape-record a 3-5’ minute p.m.. closed. 8 p.m., step. 130
gathering.
broadcast script expressing their Normandy Road, Casselberry.
I Winning students from Lake views of "T h e Challenge of Clean Air Rebos Club. noon,
Howell High School, who read American Citizenship."
closed.
their essays, were: Justin Hess,
From among the state win
Heart of Florida African Violet
first place, und Joint Bruehl. ners. six national winners are S o c i e t y , 7 :3 0 p .m .. 115
Kenny Craig. Kevin Gallagher. chosen to receive a total of Lark wood Drive. Sanford. Sec
Denise Lunsford. Joy Condon. $32,500 In scholarships.
ond Tuesday of each month. For
Lisa Forst and Kim Smith.
"One of the greatest benefits to information call 322-3976.
From W in te r Park H igh young people who take part in
TOPS Chapter 79. 6:15-8:15
School, the winners reading the program is that by thinking, p.m.. Howell Place, 200 W.
their essays were: Jumes Baker writing and speaking up for their Airport Boulevard. Sanford.
country, they gain a better
and David Norton.
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open
Judges from VFW Post 10180 appreciation of their obligation discussion. 8 p.m.. Living Sober
were: Kay Lucore. Pam Dietrich, to maintain the nation’s freedom closed. 1201 VV. First St.. San
and Emily Kuchenbrod. The h e r i t a g e . " s a id p r o g r a m
ford.
Lake Howell uwards were pres chairman Mayo.
T oastm aster International
ented bv chairman Bill Mayo and
K a th y T y r lty
C l u b I it t h e L a k e
F o rce s S e e k To Calm W est Bank
Lebanon Fighting C on tin ues
Of Democracy
Winners Announced
v
# 9'
Sanford AA. 5:30 p.m. open
discussion. 1201 W. First St.
Sanford Born to Win AA. 8
p.m., open discussion. 1201 W.
First St.
The newspaper also said that
Ll. Col. Oliver North, the former
aide to former national security
adviser Adm. John Poindexter
who arranged to ship the first
planeload of U.S. arms to Iran In
Septem ber 1985. had been
assigned to Investigate the bar
racks bombing for the National
Security Council.
1 u n k in g
lo r
In d e p e n d e n t
Mary/Longwood area at 7:15
p.m. in Room L220 at the
Seminole Community College.
For additional information call
R osclla and Tom Bonham.
323-8284.
24-Hour AA group beginners
o p e n d is c u s s io n . 8 p .m ..
Crossroads. Second and Bay
Streets. Sanford.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m..
c lo s e d . M essiah L u th era n
Church, 17-92 and Dogtrack
Road.
Overeaters Anonymous, open.
7:30 p.m.. Florida Power &
Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avc., San
ford.
Freedom House AA (women
only). 8 p.m. (closed). Lake
Minnie Roud. Sanford.
Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m.
(closed). West Lake Hospital.
Slate Road 434, Longwood.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 10
Casselberry Rotary breakfast.
7:30 a.m.. Casselberry Senior
Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet
Drive.
S an ford R otary-B reak fast
Club. 7 a.m,. Skyport Restau
rant. Sanford Airport.,
Manila 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, 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.. County Health
Department. 240 W. Airport
Blvd.. Sanford. Call 322-2724
Ex. 370foruppointment.
Sanford Optimist Club. 11:45
a.m.. Western Sizzlln Restau
rant. Sanford.
Sanford Klwanls Club. noon.
Sanford Civic Center.
REBOS A A. noon und 5:30 und
8 p.m.(closed). Rcbos Club. 130
Normandy Lane. Casselberry.
Sanford Sercnaders Dance for
seniors. 2:30-4:30 p.m.. Sanford
Civic Center. Free live band.
Central Florida Blood Bank
Seminole County Branch. 1302
E. Second St.. Sanford. 9 a.m.-5
p.m.. und Florida HospliulAllumontc. State Road 436. 11
a.in.*7 p.m. : Longwood Branch,
South Seminole Community
Hospital. Suite 103-A. 521 W.
State Road 434.
with Inlormatlon obtained by
CIA officials Investigating the
embassy bombing. The Herald
said.
A man who confessed to being
the paymaster for the embassy
attack told U.S. and Lebanese
Interrogators the money he used
came from Iran, the newspaper
said.
Published reports said In 1984
that a Lebanese "fixer" involved
In staging the barracks attack
cashed a $50,000 voucher al the
Iranian Embassy three days
after the bombing.
The CIA obtained confessions
fr o m f i v e S y r I a n -b a c k e d
participants in the embassy
bombing and established that
Syrian in telligen ce officials
supervised the attack.
;m
\ y e n l?
( In c ittiiiir s ; i \ s ii lu s t .
T
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�S a n fo rd H e n a k l
ROBERT WALTERS
Duplicity, Deviousness Expos
(USPS 411-MO)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
M o n d a y . D e c e m b e r 8, 1988— 4A
Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher
Thom e* Oierdeno, M ane«ln« Editor
M elvin Adkins, Advertising Director
e •
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Q________________
Turning The
Insiders Out
" R is k a r b it r a g e Is n o t g a m b lin g I n a n y
s e n s e ."
— Ivan F. Bocsky.
from "Merger Mania."
Ivan F. Bocsky was the king of Wall Street,
a man with an uncanny knack for turning
millions in profits from seemingly risky
investments in merging companies.
Though traditional Investors might have
steered clear of this kind of speculation.
Boesky proclaimed it the money-making
wave of the future.
He wrote a book. "Merger Mania." a guide
on how to profit regularly by anticipating
corporate mergers or takeovers and investing
accordingly.
How did Bocsky fly in the face of traditional
wisdom and take the risk out of one of Wall
Street's most volatile investment activities?
As it turned out, he did it the easy way; he
cheated.
Ivan Bocsky has admitted paying bribes to
get secret tips.
For his troubles, the Securities and
Exchange Commission is making him pay a
$ 100-million fine — $50 million to repay
illegal profits plus a $50 million civil penalty.
Boesky has been banned from the Ameri
can securities market.
Boesky's story Involves much more than
the downfall of one man and the temporary
tumble of the Dow Jones industrial average.
He is merely the biggest fish caught in the
SEC's net.
Others will surely follow, because Boesky
cooperated with the SEC investigators.
Even the speculators content with a modest
million in profits from Insider trading aren’t
safe now. and Wall Street is trembling.
The SEC's crackdown is long overdue.
In the past few years. Wall Street has
become a playground for fast-buck artists and
schemers.
The current wave of company takeovers
and mergers, fueled with Junk bonds and
other shaky financial arrangements, sent the
speculators into a feeding frenzy.
They arc sapping the strength of corporateAmerica.
If Boesky's fall serves any useful purpose, it
is to point to the need for reform. The SEC, for
instance, needs more money and personnel.
The agency is trying to keep a lid on Wall
Street chicanery on a $117-mllllon annual
budget, only slightly more than the fine
assessed against Bocslti.
And the SEC has lost 20 positions since
1080.
Congress also needs to Intervene, tighten
ing regulations to protect companies from
frivolous, though costly, takeover attempts
,and tipping the scales back toward investors
who play by the established rules.
While insider trading is as difllcult to
control as office gossip, surely Boesky pushed
it to the outer limits.
It la time for securities regulators and
Congress to restore sanity — and discretion —
to the stock market.
ifm ro
w o r ld
WASHINGTON (NEA) - "America will never
make concessions to terrorists." President
Reagan proudly proclaimed In mid-1985. "T o do
so would only Invite more terrorism."
Indeed, the president's repeatedly stated
position that this country will never negotiate
with terrorists has been incorporated into an
official State Department position paper that
says:
"The poliqy of the U.S. government Is ... to
reject categorically demands for ransom, pris
oner exchanges and deals with terrorists In
exchange for hostage release."
But now Texas billionaire H. Ross Perot says a
member of Reagan's White House staff (Marine
Corps Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, until recently
assigned to the National Security Council)
enlisted him on several .occasions during the
past five years to supply ransom money as part
of secret government negotiations to obtain the
release of hostages.
Perot says that as recently as last spring he
was asked by the president's aide to provide $2
million In ransom to free four men captured in
Lebanon.
That's only one example of the duplicity and
devtousness at the highest levels of the Reagan
administration to be exposed In recent weeks —
but even In that blatant case, presidential aides
persist In their shameless deception.
In a desperate attempt at semantic sleight of
hand, they claim that the transactions In which
Perot was Involved were not covered by
Reagan's commitment or by official government
policy because the ransom money came from an
Individual rather than from the federal treasury.
The worst scandal of the Reagan administra
tion Is now In its second month and shows no
sign of abating. In great measure because the
arrogance that pervades the White House is an
Insurmountable Impediment to the openness
and honesty necessary to resolve the matter.
Thus. Attorney General Edwin Meese III only
grudgingly agreed to seek a court-appointed
special prosecutor to conduct an Independent
investigation Into the scandal.
Meese Initially Insisted that he was thoroughly
su itab le to take ch arge o f the probe,
notwithstanding his longtime personal rela
tionship with the president and his direct
Involvement In Ispenslng questionable legal
advice that enabl ' eagan to Justify evasion of
legal reporting requli ments.
(nation that lasted less
After a cursory ex
:ly exculpated himself
than a week. Meese pu
ng cabinet-level posi
and everybody else
tion.
tions In the Reagan admin
"Th e only persons In T#*e United States
government that knew precisely about>this, the
only person was Lt. C ol.\N orth.
Meese
announced in a premature exAneraH°n
the
president and his most senior ad
Navy Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter- the NSC
staff director, "did know that somerw*ng°' this
nature was occurring but he did not IrSMk into It
further," Meese added.
"CIA Director (William J.) Casey. Secretary
State (George P.) Shultz. Secretary of Defense1
(Caspar W.) Weinberger, myself, the other
members of the NSC — none or us knew." the
attorney general insisted.
Finally, there is an embittered president,
lashing out at real and Imagined malefactors at
home and abroad.
DICK WEST
BEN WATTENBERG
Middle
Aged
Boomers
Debate
Centers
On Power
WASHINGON (UPI) - According
to published reports, at least one of
the 11 hunters accidentally shot to
death in Virginia this year was
mistaken fora turkey.
It Is easy to see how that could
happen.
Remember the song about bag
ging two game wardens, seven
hunters and a pure-bred Jersey
cow? Anyone venturing Into the
woods during hunting season
automatically qualifies as a prime
target If not as a game bird.
My main concern is that the
situation will get even worse next
year.
In a few more weeks it will be next
year, at which time there will be
only about 22 months left of the
1988 political campaign.
If a few of the presidential can
didates arc mistaken for turkeys
during the interval, that will be
understandable.
If, as It has been said, the troubles
of American colonists really began
when they Invited some Indiana to
share their food and the tribual
ch ieftain s responded with an
"ugh." imagine what would have
HAppehccT had the guests been able
to really express themselves in
English;
In that event, they might have
responded by saying "yuck." which
truly could have led to outbreaks of
bitter fighting.
If you think the 1986 campaign
was "negative," fancy the fund
raisers crying "yuck." ever about
some of the candidates they are
supporting.
That slang term, however, Is a
product of the same times that
produced the "baby boom," which,
1 was reminded the other day, is
now nearing middle age. with all the
sociological and economic problems
that this Implies.
I don't think we need fear the
word will become a permanent part
of our political lexicon, ala "fat
cats," until such time as the
"boomers" start forming their own
political action committees.
But the moment you hear of a
"40-PAC" being organized, you'll
know the country at large, as well
as an entire generation, is in big
trouble.
Talk about Inflation! Today's "six
pack" is bad enough.
Knowing them as I do, having
sired a few myself, I predict mem
bership In the 40-PAC not only wtll
be restricted to middle age boomers
but also to those financially able to
attend $40.000-a-plate political
fund-raising dinners
ROBERT WAGMAN
Thatcher's New Fight
LONDON (NEAf - In what is
Britain's worst-kept secret. Prime
Minister Margaret Thalchcr will
probably call for new national
elections sometime before next
summer. Without doubt Ihc num
ber-one issue w ill be Ronald
Reagan, or more precisely. That
cher's all-out support for Reagan
and his policies.
Under the British system of gov
ernment. the prime minister Is
chosen from the party that has a
majority of scats Ip^thc House of
Commons. A "national felection" —
much tike oilr own congressional
elections — Is onejn which the 635
m em b ers o f C om m on s must
"stand" in ihclrown districts.
Elections must be held at least
once every five years, but there Is
no set dale. A prime minister can
dissolve the government at any lime
uud cull un election with only three
weeks advance notice.
There Is no constitutional limit on
how many terms a prime minister
can serve. Thatcher. 61. came to
power In May 1979 and won a
second term In June 1983. riding a
crest o f p op u la rity a fte r the
Fulklands conflict with Argentina.
Another national election does not
have to be called until June 1988.
Thatcher and her Conservative
Party — the "Tories" — have been
In deep trouble for some time. For
the past year the Tories have trailed
Ihc rival Labor Parly In publicopinion polls, at times by a very
wide margin.
Most political experts here agree
that the Tories' situation Is not
going to improve dramatically.
Given the wide margin they hold in
Commons — 392 scats to Labor's
210 — they may hold their majority
If they can go Into un election about
even with Labor.
If the public-opinion (mils are to
be believed, a solid majority of
British voters believes that the
Labor Party is better equipped to
handle Britain's domestic problems
— chronic high unemployment,
deterioration of social services and a
stagnant economy.
The coming campaign, though,
will be waged over defense and
foreign-policy questions. The major
issue will be Thatcher's relationship
with the United Slates and Ronald
Reagan.
A secondary Issue will be the
sharp differences in defense matters
between Thatcher and Labor's lead
er. Neil Klnnock, a 44-year-old
...Irishman wjjio would beepme
t-prm)£ ^minister following u Labor
*'victory.''
",
Klnnock and other Labor Party
'leaders argue that Thatcher's "slav
ish devotion" to Ronald Reagan is
akin to a "schoolgirl's crush" and
has "made her look like a dummy"
in the wake of revelations about the
Iranian arms deal.
Klnnock says her unqualified
support for everything the U.S.
president does "is bad for Britain,
had for the United States and bad
for the Western alliance. It gives a
false Impression of omnipotence to
one side, and an equally false
Impression of deference on the other
side. Eventually. It turns Into being
taken for granted, and the resent
ment that brings. That Is unstable,
und It's not good for common
security."
But while Klnnock tries to make
Ranald Reagan the focus of the
coming election. Thatcher will
make Klnnock's nuclear policy the
main theme of her campaign.
Klnnock wants to make Britain
non-nuclear. He wants to decom
mission Britain's Polurls nuclear
submarines and remove the 96 U.S.
cruise missiles and nuclear arma
ments curried by the 150 U.S. Air
Force F i l l s based here.
He strongly supports a NATO
bused not on nuclear weapons but
on conventional weapons. This vis
ion has support throughout Europe,
but is strongly opposed by Mrs.
Thatcher and by Washington.
And so we hear once again the old
chant about the "arrogance of
power" In the White House.
The phrase gained currency dur
ing the Vietnam War when critics
claimed that President Johnson was
waging war over the heads or
Congress. How dare he? said the
critics — conveniently forgetting
that the Congress was voting funds
to continue the war.
Now we are told about "arrogance
of power" In the Reagan White
House. Just Imagine, there was this
reckless lieutenant colonel (Oliver
North) running the foreign policy of
the United States — and from the
White House basement! What arro
gance!
About a hundred years ago I
worked on the White House staff of
President Johnson. With that
credential, allow me to offer a
generic perspective on what I sense
a large part of this arrogance-power
battle Is all about.
What it’s not about is an allegedly
reckless light colonel In a "base
ment." You should have such a
basement. It's at street level, one
flight o f stairs away from the
president's office. It's where top
National Security Council staffers
are housed.
W hat It's also not about is
whether a 43-year-old Marine was
given too much authority. North
was not working as a Murine. He
had been detailed from the Marines
and held a heavy title: director for
political and military affairs of the
NSC. As such, he was a member of
the president's personal staff.
What the argument is about is
that the "arrogance of power" Is a
phrase that concerns power more
than arrogance.
Not only the president, but the
president's "personal staff." has
great power. Under the Constitu
tion. and by law and precedent, the
president has broad authority in
foreign affairs, including the ability
to go to war for 90 days.
For logistical purposes, the presi
dent delegates some of his powers.
The president will then be Judged
by the quality of his choices, and by
whether or not he and they obey the
law. If they don't, they're In trouble
and deserve to be.
But many of our laws have
ambiguities in them, put there by
Congress to give the president some
running room. (Even Congress
knows that 535 politicians in Con
gress can't make foreign policy at
once.) And so presidents end up
pushing, testing, skirting rules.
JACK ANDERSON
Iraqi Minister Betrayed By U.S.
By Jack Anderson
and Dais Van A lia
WASHINGTON - The one place
where the Reagan administration's
urine deal with Iran has created as
much anguish and uproar as It has
in Washington Is Baghdad, the
Ix'fcuguercd capital of Iraq, whose
soldiers are on the receiving end of
Hie American-made anti-tank and
antl-uirrraft missiles sold to their
Irunlun enemy.
We originally broke the story of
ilie administration's covert arms
dealing with Iran, and Dale Van
Auu traveled to Baghdad for an
exclusive interview the other day
with Iraq's foreign minister and
deputy prime minister. Tareq Aziz.
It wus the first time Aziz had talked
with un American reporter since the
scundul erupted last month.
Though he was loo diplomatic to
use the word "He." the iiffable.
English-speaking Aziz made it clear
thul he felt he had been, betrayed
personally by Secretary of State
George Shultz and other Americans
who had at least a good Idea of what
was going on over the past 18
months.
"It Is clear." he said, "that the
American administration deliber
ately delivered arms supplies to Iran
during the time when It was assur
ing us — and telling us in official
meetings — that It was taking all
possible measures to stop the flow
of military equipment to Iran."
Aziz met with Shultz on six
separate occasions dating back to
1983. and said they both agreed
that "the best means to press the
Iranians to stop this war Is to stop
the flow of arms to Iran."
The two met most recently on
Oct. 1. and Shultz still gave no
Indication that the administration's
policy on arms to Iran had changed.
Aziz said.
In 1984. Aziz visited Washington,
where he met not only Shultz, but
then-Natlunal Security Adviser
Robert McFarlane and "a ll the
group who were Involved later" in
the secret arms deal. Aziz said.
There was "full agreement" on U.S.
efforts to stop the sale of arms to
Iran, he said.
Asked If he considered the Ameri
can officials to be liars. Aziz replied:
"Well. I don't want to use any
names In this respect, because I
have to keep — well, the minimum
of a diplomatic attitude or diplomat
ic dealing in this respect. But I think
the definition is quite clear."
Despite the Injury the Iraqis feci
they have suffered, "we haven't
received any apology from any
Am erican o ffic ia l." A ziz said.
The Iraqi leader took pains to
explain why Iraq refuses to accept
the Justification for the arms deal
given by President Reagan in his
Nov. 13 speech. He particularly
challenged Reagan's statement that
the weapons sold to Iran were
"defensive equipment."
The materiel Included at least
2.000 TOW anti tank missiles and
235 Hawk anti-aircraft missiles.
"T h e American administration
knows very well th&t Iran has a
superiority in numbers (of soldiers);
Iraq has a superiority in tanks and
aircraft." Aziz said. "So the Ameri
can administration provided the
Iranians with equipment called de
fensive. but which actually would
lead to the neutralization of the Iraqi
superiority 'In the two fields, and
that means that
The Iranian
superiority (In troops) Is going to
prevail."
Aziz also rejected Reagan's con
tention that his emissaries were
dealing with Iranian "moderates."
saying: "This Is absurd. If they were
moderates they wouldn't ask for
arms to end the war. If they asked
for medical equipment, for instance,
if they asked for wheat, meat, some
kind of human assistance — yes, I
could understand there Is some
logic in that."
Summing up his country's griev
ance. the Iraqi foreign minister said:
"Providing arms to improve the
military situation of Iran against us,
this Is a hostile attitude against Iraq
which we do not deserve by any
means. ... We did not hurt the
United States of America. We did
not threaten the interests of the
United States of America. We sym
pathized with the American people
und other people about the agony of
the hostages."
�Shultz
Testifies
On Iran
NATION
IN BRIEF
F le tch e r: N A SA 's Budget
P ic tu re ‘A M e ss '
/-hV£ SHINGT^.N
~ The ^placement shuttle for
Challenger and NASA’s planned space station are In
danger of being delayed because of fiscal 1988 spending
FMT*?* Proposed by President Reagan's budget managers,
NASA s director says:
And James FVetcher. administrator or the National
Aeronautics and/Spacc Administration, said any Ideas the
agency had of ^ g in n in g new space projects in the next
fiscal year apt "out the window" unless there Is a sharp
turnabout irf the White House.
AsJy:d If he felt confident NASA would be able to build on
" what it Is receiving for fiscal 1987, Fletcher replied: "No. 1
don’t feel confident at all." He said that NASA's budget
situation was "a mess."
The new shuttle was scheduled to be ready for flight In
1991. Fletcher, who rejoined NASA last spring to help the
agency rebuild from the shuttle explosion, said the
replacement shuttle's debut could be set back a yet*
undetermined of time.
A rre s t In Church Bom b C a se
LONG BEACH. Calif. (UP1) — A truck driver suspected of
planting a dynamite bomb at the headquarters of a
controversial religious cult was arrested as he returned to
the building armed with another "destructive device,"
police said.
Thomas T. McCoy, 26, o f Bellflower, was arrested
Sunday after a church member saw him near the building
and called police, Lt. Michael Kunst said.
Police had supplied a description o f a suspect vehicle
seen near the building early Saturday, when part of a
10-sllck dynamite bomb went off at the church, Kunst
said.
"He had another destructive device with him when he
was arrested and he was going back to the church."
Detective Sgt. Soren Poulsen said. Police also found a
.45-callbcr pistol In McCoy's car, he said.
Detectives refused to say what kind of destructive device
was found Sunday.
McCoy was booked on suspicion of Ignition of a
destructive device, possession of a destructive device and
carrying a concealed weapon.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secre
tary of State George Shultz, who
says he opposed and was left in
the dark about tHc covert plan to
sell arms to Iran, has been called
on to defend the administra
tion’s tattered credibility before
Congress.
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee scheduled the first
public hearing today Into the
clandestine operation thhat
funnclcd up to $30 million in
Iranian arms sale profits to the
Nicaraguan rebels fighting the
Sandlnlsta government.
The unfolding Iran-Contra af
fair has rocked the administra
tion, severely eroded President
Reagan's popularity and raised
questions about the administra
tion's foreign policy.
The situation dramatically
worsened with the revelation
that Reagan was unaware that
Marine Lt. Col. Oliver North, aide
to national security adviser Vice
Adm. John Poindexter, had run
the operation out of the NSC.
diverting up to 830 million In
arm s sa le s p ro fits to the
Nicaraguan Contras at a time
when Congress had banned any
military aid to the rebels.
Shultz had the unenviable
task today of explaining a policy
of selling arms to the Tehran
government — a policy he said
he op p osed and was on ly
"sporadically" Informed about
after Reagan approved it In
January.
The New York Times reported
today that P oin dexter last
January persuaded President
Reagan to resume arms sales to
Iran after Reagan In December
1985 had decided to halt them,
as the only way of gaining
Sanford Herald, Sanford, FI.
legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT
CO URTO FTHE
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO.! 14-4117-CA -10-E
IN R E : T H E A D O P TIO N
O F THOM AS A U S TIN
H A M L
I
N ,
N O T IC E OF ACTIO N
TO : LA R R Y G E N E W A LLA CE
who*4 address, residence,
dom icile end whereabout*
ere unknown
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T IF IE D Ihet e tworn P e ti
tion lor Adoption of TH O M A S
A U S T IN H A M L IN , he* been
tiled In by THOM AS C. H A M L IN
J r., In the Circuit Court In and
for Seminole County, Florida,
the title of which I* IN R E : TH E
A D O P T IO N O F T H O M A S
A U S TIN H A M L IN , a m inor, and
a c c o rd in g ly , th e *e p r a ie n t*
command you to appear and tile
your An*wer or other pleading*
with the C lerk ol the Circuit
C o u rt, In and lo r Sem inole
County, Florida, and *erve a
copy thereon on P etitio n e r'*
attorney. JACK T. B R ID G ES ,
E S Q U IR E of C L E V E L A N D A
B R ID G E S , Po*t Office D raw er
Z, Sanlord. Florida 317710771.
on or before the 11th day ol
December, 1*44. O therw lie, a
Default w ill be entered again*!
you and the relief granted a t
demanded In the Petition.
W ITN E S S m y hand and teal
of the Clerk ot the Circuit Court
on this 13th day ol November,
l*S4.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F TH E C IR C U IT
COURT
B Y: P H Y L L IS FO R SY TH E
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Publish: Novem ber 17,14.
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J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
I HANDFOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
CASE N O .i I4-4151-CA-44-P
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OF E LEA N O R
E L K A L Y O U B IE .
P etitioner/W ile
and
SAM IR A O E L M O N E N
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R etponden t / H utba nd
N O TIC E O F A CTIO N
TO: SAM IR A D E L M O N E N
E L K A L Y O U B IE . The only
address known is
King Satlel Hospital,
P.O. Box 3354,
Saudi Arabia.
Raydh. Safety and
Security D epartm ent.
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action lor Dissolution ot M a r
riage has been Died against you
and you are required to serve a
copy ol your w ritten delenses, It
any to It, on Petitioner's at
torney, who-a nam e Is SUSAN
L . E B E R L E , E s q u ire and
address I * H Y A T T L E G A L
S ER VIC E S. 4*4 East Altamonte
D r iv e . A lta m o n te S p rin g s ,
Florida 31701 and (lie the o rig i
nal with the Clerk ol the Court
on or before December )*, 19S4;
otherwise a Judgment m ay be
entered against you (or the
relief demanded In the Petition.
W ITN ESS m y hand and seal
ol the Court on this 14th day ol
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(SEAL)
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
As Clerk ol the Court
B Y :/*/J E A N B R IL L A N T
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 17,14,
December t, 0, l*S4
D E I 111
N O T IC E OF IN T E N T IO N
T O R E O IIT E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, pursuant to the
“ Fictitious N am e S tate," See
tion MS.Of, F lo rid a Statutes
(IT M ) w ill register w ith the
Clerk o l the Circuit Court In and
tor Seminole County, Florida,
upon receipt of Proof ot the
Publication ot this Notice, the
following fictitious nam e, to w it:
LA K E M A R Y O X F O R D P A R TN E R S
under which It Is engaged In
b u s in e s s In F l o r id a as a
M aryland general partnership.
The entitles Interested In said
business are as follows:
LAKE MA R Y ONE O X F O R D L I M I T E D
P A R T N E R S H IP , a M a rylan d
lim ited partnership
LAKE M A R Y TWO O X F O R D L I M I T E D
P A R T N E R S H IP , a M a ry la n d
lim ited partnership
LAKE M A R Y T H R E E O X F O R D L I M I T E D
P A R T N E R S H IP , a M arylan d
lim ited partnership
Signed this 14!h day ol Nov
em ber. t f t t .
LAKE MA R Y ONE —
O X F O R D L I M I T E D
P A R T N E R S H IP , a M arylan d
lim ited partnership
By: Oxford Investment C or
poration, a M arylan d corpora
lion. General P artner
By: Vincent A. Bonner.
Assistant Secretary
LAKE M A R Y TWO O X F O R D L I M I T E D
P A R T N E R S H IP , a M arylan d
lim ited partnership
By: Oxford Investment Cor
poration. a M aryland corpora
tion, General Partner
By: Vincent A. Bonner,
Assistant Secretary
LAKE M A R Y T H R E E O X F O R D L I M I T E D
P A R T N E R S H IP , a M arylan d
lim ited partnership
By: Oxford Investment Cor
porallon, a M aryland corpora
tlon. General Partner
By: Vincent A. Bonner,
Assistant Secretary
STATE OF F LO R ID A
C O U N TY OF ORANGE
The foregoing Instrument was
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V IN C E N T A . B O N N E R , as
Assistant Secretary ol O X FO R D
IN V E S T M E N T C O R P O R A
TIO N , as General P artner of
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cem ber 1 ,1 .1 5 .1*M.
D E I 111
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that the City of Sanford. Florida,
w ill receive sealed bids up to
1:30 p.m . on Monday. January 5,
1*17 lor the following service:
“ T "S H IR T S
T h e s e a le d b id s w i ll be
publicly opened later that same
day at 1:00 p.m . In the City
Commission Chambers, Room
117, SanfordCIty H all.
Specifications and the proper
Bid Form s are available, at no
cost. In the Purchasing Office,
300 N . P ark Avenue. Sanlord,
Florida (305) 311 31*1. axt. 1*4
The City ol Sanlord reserves
the right to accept or reject any
or a ll bids, w llh or without
cause, to w aive technicalities, or
to accept the bid which In Its
judgment best serves the Inter
est ot the City.
Persons are advised that It
they decide to appeal any de
clslon m ade concerning the
aw ard of this bid. they will need
a record of the proceedings, and
lor such purpose, they m ay need
to ensure that a verbatim record
ol the proceedings Is m ade,
which record Includes the test!
mony and evidence upon which
appeal I* to be based
C IT Y OF SANFORD
W alter Shearln
Purchasing
Publish December I . I9M
DEJ-61
Rhodes
Scholars
Named
CLAREMONT. Calif. (UPI) While most of the 32 newest
Rhodes Scholars were riding
their bikes and learning frac
tions. Hoang Nhu Tran was
fleeing i Vietnam aa the Saigon l
government was falling.
Tran echoed the feelings of
many of the scholars Sunday
when he said the Rhodes was as
much of a challenge and a
responsibility as an honor.
"1 am v e ry e x c ite d and
honored to receive the award."
the 2 1 -yea r-o ld A ir F orce
Academy cadet said. "1 also
realize that there Is a heavy
responsibility that goes with it.
It’s a big challenge ahead of
_ **
me.
The prestigious scholarships
were awarded Sunday to 32 U.S.
students, including 11 women,
the first black selected from
Mississippi and a student from
each o f the three m ilitary
academics.
C L A R E M O N T , C alif. (U P I) - The follow
ing Is a list o l the A m erican Rhodes Scholars
•' selected lor t*07 and their colleges:
•
Alexander, Jocelyn H. ol Boiem an, Mont..
■/ Princeton University.
B arr, M ichael S. ol Chevy Chase, M d., Yale
University.
-1 Bowen, N ina R. of P etersburg , A rk .,
Georgetown University.
Brashler, Kenneth ol A urora, S O ., Unlver
, sltyof Missouri Colum bia.
, Chin, T . Andrew ol Austin, Texas. Unlversl ' ty o t Texas Austin.
1 Cleveland. Sarah H. of B irm ingham , A la.,
^ Brown U niversity.
Collins, Jam es J. of Nashua. N .H ., College
of Holy Cross.
J Cousens, Elizabeth M . ol Tacom a, Wash.,
n U niversity ot Puget Sound, also Princeton
' University.
Dow, Robert M . J r., Joliet III., Y ale
University.
G alfney. M ichael ol Fayetteville. N .Y .,
U.S. N aval Academy.
Gawande. Atul A. ot Athens. Ohio. Stanford
University.
Lipscomb, W illiam H. of Lynchburg, V a.,
Duke U niversity.
.
Lopatin, Andrew Z. of Newton Mass.,
• Boston U niversity, also Brisk Rabbinical
College.
t , Ludwig, Paul W. ol Signal M ountain, Tenn.,
University ol Tennessee Chattanooga.
'I M athew s. Sylvia M . of Hinton. W .V a.,
• > Rode I life Col lege of H arvard University.
M cLaughlin, Kathleen L. of Tucson, A r il.,
Boston University.
u M ahnert, David H. ot Roeland P ark , Kan.,
Princeton University.
i M e rritt, M a rla Weston ot Franklin, V a.,
( W ake Forest University.
Moore. C. Damon M iguel of Coldw aler.
M iss., University of Mississippi, also Johns
, Hopkins M edical School.
O u w elesn , M a rk o l R ochester. N .Y .,
Goorgatown U n lv trtlty .
I ’ Papin, Susan ol Tulsa. O kla., Yala Unlver
,* slty.
P atian, B arbara ol Sharpsburg. Ga , Col
um bla University.
•
Radtke. Robert W. ol Charlestown Mass..
. Colum bia University.
Roberts, Donna J. ol Verona, P a.. U niversi
ty ol Pittsburgh, also Cornall Uni varsity.
R uatsche. L a u ra ol N o rth b ro o k , III.,
j CorletonCollege.
S charll*. Brett G ilbert ol Salt L a k t City,
1 Georgetown University.
Slid, Daniel D. ol Mason M ich.. Hope
College.
'
Tien, John K. of Cerritos. C all!., U.S.
M ilit a r y A c a d e m y , also U n iv e rs ity ol
*> C alifornia Irv ln t.
tj Tran, Hoang Nhu of Rohnert P ark, C alif.,
U.S. A ir Force Academy.
W elsberg. Jacob ot Chicago. Yala U niversi
ty -
•> Welch. Kelly Dean ol M oran. Kan.. Kansas
-. State University.
Woodhouse. M ichael V ol Burley. Idaho.
The College ol Idaho
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�SPORTS
• A —Sanford H erald, Sanford, F I.
M onday, Doc. S, t m
Owners: Money For Future
And Not Past Performance
HOLLYWOOD (UPI! — Like a
95-mph fastball aimed squarely at
the head, a message comes to major
league players from baseball's
owners.
It reads: "W e are no longer going to
pay you large sums of money for
what you have done for us In the
past: only for what you can do for us
In the Immediate future."
As a direct result of this message,
several prominent players are out of
work today and at least two of them
may be forced Into retirement.
World Series hero Ray Knight of
the New York Mets; future Hall of
Famer Tom Seaver of the Boston Red
Sox: former World Series hero Rick
Dempsey of the Baltimore Orioles:
Dave Kingman of the Oakland A's
who owns 442 career home runs:
Gary Ward of the Texas Rangers, a
lifetime .286 hitter, and Lonnie
Smith of the Kansas City Royals, a
lifetime .290 hitter who has played
on three different World Series
champions In the last seven years,
were am ong those not offered
arbitration by their clubs Sunday.
B aseball
That means all six probably will
play for different teams next season
— If they play at all. (n the cases of
Seaver. 42. and Kingman, nearly 38.
It could mean the end o f their long
careers.
Under baseball rules, major league
clubs had until midnight Sunday to
offer the arbitration process to their
free agents. In the case o f those six
players, the clubs refused to do so,
meaning they cannot re-sign them
until May 1. By then, the season will
be three weeks old. and rosters will
likely be filled.
The players arc free to sign with
other clubs.
In each case, the player's agent
failed to reach agreement on a new
contract by the midnight deadline.
The club, not wanting to risk losing
In arbitration to a player It didn't
really need, chose to let the player
walk away.
Tim Raines is looking for a big
contract after a productive 1986.
Testa verde:
A Heisman
Wish Fulfilled
NEW YORK (UPI) - Miami
quarterback Vlnny Testaverde.
whose father placed a football In
his bassinet and prayed hla son
« would one day win the Heisman
Trophy, fulfilled that dream Sat*
urday by winning college foot*
ball's highest Individual honor.
Testaverde drew 678 first*
place votes and 2,213 points to
outdistance Temple tailback
Paul Palmer by 1,541 votes, the
>second largest margin of victory
•In the 52*ycar history of the
Heisman. The largest victory
came In 1968 when O.J.
Simpson of Southern Cal de*
1 fcated Leroy Keyes of Purdue by
* 1,750 points.
,- Testaverde finished first In all
■six voting regions.
The red-shtrt senior became
the 14th quarterback to wtn the
Heisman and Just the third since
?. 1971. He Is the first winner to
have played for Miami. The best
'.previous finish by a Hurricane
.. came In 1984 when quarterback
* BemieKosar was second.
Testaverde, the top*rated
passer tn Division I-A. will lead
the No. 1 Hurricanes In a
showdown for the national title
, against No. 2 Penn State at the
. Jan. 2 Fiesta Bowl.
Palmer., the nation's leading
rusher, earned 672 points and
28 first-place votes In balloting
f by 790 sports broadcasters and
writers across the country.
, Michigan quarterback Jim
, H ar ba ug h finished third,
^ Oklahoma linebacker Brian
*»{ Bosworth fourth and Gordon
Lockbaum of Holy Cross, the
first full-time two-way player In
major college football since
Keyes, finished fifth.
A u b u r n t a i l b a c k Bre nt
Full wood was sixth, followed by
Cornelius Bennett, a linebacker
from Alabama. Running D.J.
Dozier of Penn State was eighth.
u Fresno State quarterback Kevin
Sweeney was ninth and Ohio
State linebacker Chris Splelman
r, placed 10th.
i" Palmer, whose only Dlv. I
fr scholarship offer came from
Temple, concluded his collegiate
career by breaking Marcus
K Allen’s 1981 record for all*
vt purpose yards. The 5*foot*8
v tailback rushed for 1,866 yards
In 1986 to help him to 2.633
all-purpose yards.
"Yeah, If I had gone to a
different school, maybe the point
* difference would have been dlf*
a ferent. Palmer said. "But let's
not kid ourselves, If 1 went to a
fU school like that, I might not have
„ played until my Junior year, and
” then maybe Just part time.
Temple was the best place."
More than 20 members of the
Testaverde family from nearby
Elmont. N.Y., attended the cer
emony at the Downtown Athletic
Club. Including the 23*year-old
q u a r t e r b a c k ' s fath er . A1
Testaverde, upon his only son's
arrival home from the hospital,
placed an "old beaten up pigskin
In hls bassinet."
"I Just want to say Dad. we
dreamed It together, we lived It
together and tonight we won it
together." Testaverde said In hls
acceptance speech.
As Testaverde made hls accep
tance speech, hls father broke
down crying, embraced hls wife,
Josie, and then shook hands
with Miami Coach Jimmy
Johnson.
"It's a blessing. 1 thank God,".
Al Testaverde said. "It's a great
honor."
Tim Raines, who will be recognized
by the Sanford City Commission
tonight at 7, has a much more
pressing matter today. Raines, armed
with the National League batting
championship, will be making the
rounds at baseball's winter meetings
In Hollywood to test hls free-agent
value.
Although rumors o f continued
owners' collusion against free agents
are prevalent at Hollywood, a source
close to the family said Raines has
been approached by the New York
Yankees and Atlanta Braves. The
source also said the Expos have
upped their original offer to keep
Raines* services.
The rumor of overtures by the
Yankees or Braves could not be
verified, but Montreal Expo VicePresident Bill Stoneman said a re
ported a three-year. $6.3 million
contract was"*totally incorrect."
"The Expos are standing by their
original offer of $4.8 million for three
B aseball
•
year." Stoneman Added.
The Expos haJj until midnight
Sunday to bring RaliWs to arbitration
but apparently coufcf»,n°l. The
Montreal Gazette reporter- \T8Cffntly
that the Expos have ofTcrcd to fAttV *r
Raines and (A ndre) Dawson to
arbitration, but both refused.
Raines' wife, Virginia, said she
expects a m ajor announcement
Wednesday or Thursday. "Things arc
really supposed to heat up by then.”
she said Sunday night. "Tom Reich
(Raines' agent) called Sunday and he
Is trying to get a hold of Tim. so I
think something Is up."
mmm
APPRECIATION — Tickets for the
Tim Raines Appreciation Day Lun
cheon Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at the
Sanford Civic Center are available for
$6 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce and from members o f the
Chamber's sports committee.
S ta rs S e v e r R a id e rs
V icto ry S tre a k
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Bill Payne, whose knowledge runs statewide
when It comes to Junior college basketball, has
voted Florida Community College of Jacksonville
ahead of hls Seminole Community College
Raiders every week In the state poll.
Other coaches don’t agree: SCC ranks second
and FCCJ ranks seventh.
Despite the five-rung difference. Payne's worst
fears were realized Saturday night as the Stars
severed SCC's 12-game winning streak with a
spirited 99-94 Mid-Florida Conference victory
before 401 aroused but disappointed fans at the
SCC Health Center.
FCCJ. which won the MFC last year as Florida
Junior College, used a more physical front line to
dominant the offensive boards and then held off a
gallant SCC comeback which cut a 16-polnt
deficit to two before fizzling In the final 50
seconds.
"W e always have humdingers, don't we?”
FCCJ coach Buster Harvey said. "That was a
must win for us. When you open with Daytona
and Seminole on the road, you better win one of
them."
FCCJ Improved to 8-3 on the season. Two of the
losses came In Georgia and the other last
Wednesday at Daytona when Sanford's Darryl
Merthle preserved the 88-85 victory by blocking a
shot In the final seconds. Merthle also threw in 28
B ask etball
points.
Along with knocking Seminole from the
unbeaten ranks. Saturday's loss dropped the
Raiders Into third place in the conference.
Daytona, which nipped Valencia Saturday, Is 2-0
and alone In first place. Central Florida Is 1-0.
one-half game back. Seminole. Jacksonville.
Valencia and Santa Fe arc all one back at 1*1. St.
Johns Is 0-1 and Lake City Is 0-2. The Raiders
return to action with a nonconference game
Tuesday night at home against Polk Community
College. Tlpoffls 7:30 p.m.
"Somebody will win the conference with two
losses," Payne said. "It would he pretty farfet
ched to think that you could win with three
losses. It's going to be hard for us. We re got to go
to Jacksonville. Daytona and Lake City."
Saturday night, FCCJ made It pretty hard for
the Raiders to go to the boards. The paint
difference was 46-38 FCCJ. but 6-8 Alvin Hcggs.
6-6 Larry Ross and 6-4 Derrick Mitchell had their
own way on the offensive end.
"W e didn't block out and we Just aren'l
physclal enough." Payne said. "W e knew Hcggs
was leading the state In rebounding (16 per
See RAIDERS. Page 9A
Walker Comes Alive, Sparks Win
SCC's James M orris slam * home two of his career-high 20
point* a* Florida Community College of Jacksonville's David
Burman arrives too late. Despite M orris' effort, the Raiders
lost for the first tim e after 12 consecutive victories.
By Mark Blythe
Herald Sports Writer
W IN T E R P A R K - C r a ig
Walker, whose 1986 basketball
battery has shorted out In
Sem inole H igh 's first three
games, found the spark Satur
day night against Daytona Beach
Seabreeze.
Walker, stung by a demotion
to the second team, responded
with 10 points. 11 rebounds, five
blocked shots and the game
winning bucket with 14 seconds
to play as the Semlnoles nipped
Seabreeze. 65-63. to win the
third-place trophy at the Rotary
Tlp-Olf Classic at Winter Park
High School.
D aytona Beach Mainland,
which trimmed Sanford In the
semifinals Friday, topped Or
lando Jones, 71-62. to capture
the championship. Tournament
MVP Mike Polite tossed In 35
points and grabbed 14 rebounds
B ask etball
as the seventh-ranked Bucs Im
proved to 3*0.
"Not starting really helped me
get going." Walker, a 6-8 Junior
center, said. "I felt we needed
the game and wanted to be a
sparkplug If I could."
W alker's effort, no doubt,
earned hls a promotion to the
starting five for Tuesday's re
match with Mainland at Daytona
Beach. "Craig was doing things
he had never done before,"
S e m in o le a s s is t a n t J o h n
McNamara said. "H e was all over
the cou rt., h elp in g out d e
fensively. He was tremendous."
C oach B ill K lein agreed .
"Craig hadn't been playing well
and we start who is (playing
well).'* he said. "H er definitely
played a great game for us
lonight."
Equally as effective as Walker
was the play of forward Roderick
Henderson \yho earned a place
on the Rotary’s All-Tournament
learn. Henderson came up with
the key steal at midcourt, and
while on hls back, whipped the
ball upcourt to W a lk er to
dropped It In for the gamewinner.
Henderson came through with
an all around performance for
Seminole, pouring in a gamehigh 17 points, grabbing 11
boards and gathering in five
steals. Steve Hathaway, a 6-5
senior forward, collected six re
bounds In hls second consecu
tive strong effort.
"At first I was struggling."
Henderson said of hls perfor
mance. "Then my shot started
fallin g and the team came
Bee WALKER. Page 9A
Bucs Are Perfect Tonic For Bears' Offensive Woes
CHICAGO (UPI) - Tampa Bay's
porous defense proved the light tonic for
a sluggish Chicago Bears offense at
tempting to tune up for a return trip to
the Super Bowl.
The Bucs. whose defense Is rated last
In the NFL. surrendered six touchdowns
Sunday to a club that had scored Just
three In the previous three games in a
48-14 rout. It could have been worse.
The Bucs committed five turnovers on
the rain-sllckened Soldier Field turf, but
the Bears failed to score twice In the first
half from Inside the Bucs' 10.
“Early In the game we were our worst
enemy. We fumbled the ball away a few
times,” said Bucs’ coach Lee man Ben*
nett, whose team lost Its fifth straight to
fall to 2*12. "I don't know If It was
because we were nervous or what. It was
an old-fashioned butt-kicking.”
Chicago, raising its record to 12-2 with
Its fifth straight victory, got a typical
performance from Its defense. The Bears
had three sacks, three fumble recoveries
and two Interceptions.
"It was Just a day when everyone
played good on this club," said safety
Gary Fenclk. who snared hls 38th career
rough start. When you have two
quarterbacks who play and each runs for
a touchdown and passes for one. that's
pretty good.”
Both Tomczak and Flutlc were pleased
with their performances.
"Look, this team Is now 6-0 with me
starting, you guys seem to forget that."
said Tomczak. who was 7 of 11 for 108
yards but with a fumble on the B u c h ' 1
and an Interception in the end zone.
“ The Important thing Is that we got on
the board and scored some points."
” 1 was excited about the opportunity
to finally prove my worth to the team."
said Flutlc. whose first NFL completion
was a 52-yarder to Gault on the play
preceding hlB TD pass. "I needed to say.
'Hey. I’m a part of the team.' Today. I
made strides toward that. Things were a
little shaky at first."
W a lte r P a yto n , g o in g o v e r the
16.000-yard career rushing mark, scored
two TDs Including hls 105th career
rushing touchdown on a 4-yard run late
In the fourth quarter. He gained 78 yards
ip 20 carries for the Bears, who outgained the Bucs 245-50 on the ground.
"W e were up against a team that was
B aseball
Interception, breaking Richie Pettlbone's
team record.
While Chicago may have awoken from
an offensive slumber. It didn't solve Its
quarterback controversy.
Mike Tomczak. who Inherited the No.
1 role when Jim McMahon went down
with a shoulder Injury, started and
scored the Bears' first TD on an 8-yard
quarterback draw. He also hit Willie
Gault on a 8-yard TD early In the third
quarter,
Most of the attention, however, focused
on former Heisman Trophy winner Doug
Flutlc, who relieved Tomczak In the
second quarter and rushed for a 4-yard
TD with 7:28 left to make It 21-0. He
then hit hls first NFL TD pass on a
27-yurdtr to Walter Payton with 20
seconds left In the first half.
"What difference does It make who Is
the No. 1 quarterback?" Bears Coach
Mike Dltka asked. "I thought Mike did a
heck of a Job after bouncing back from a
m
p- *
m %
28th In the league against the rush and
27th against the pass." Payton said. "So
we should have done what we did.”
The Bucs made four turnovers on their
first eight offensive plays. Quarterback
Steve Young, who was 16 of 32 for 234
yards; was forced to pass on nearly every
down once Tampa fell behind by 28
points at halftime.
"A few times the ball came up wet. For
the most part. I threw the ball well.”
Young said.
Tight end Culvin Magee caught eight
passes for 143 yards. Including a 14-yard
strike from Young with 7:12 left In the
game for the Bucs. losers of eight
straight to Chicago.
Chicago lost Its shutout on a fluke
play. Todd Bell Intercepted Young at
midfield midway through the fourth
quarter and lateraled to Mike Rich
ardson. whose subsequent lateral was
Intercepted by Vince Heflin who raced
48 vards for the score.
Typical of the Bucs day. the Bears'
Lew Barnes returned the ensuing kickoff
85 yards for a TD to cup Chicago's best
offensive output of the season.
�Sanford Horatd, Sanford. FI.
Monday, Doc. I , t m —7A
Lady Seminoles Recover, Tie Powerful Buchholz
B j Chris Ftster
Herald Sports Writer
Usually, It takes some time Tor a
team to recover from a defensive
breakdown. And such was the case
when Seminole High felt behind
Gainesville Buchholz. 2*1. with 10
m im ics left In Saturday's game.
K took all of 13 seconds for the Lady
Seminoles to recover.
Just 13 seconds after Buchholz*
Lady Bobcats took the lead. Rachelle
Denmark scored on an assist from
Shannon “ S lic k " Sundval) and
Seminole went on to tie the tradl*
tionally-strong Buchholz squad, 2-2. In
’ nonconference action at Seminole
f High.
The Lady Tribe, 0-1*1, returns to
Seminole Athletic Conference play
• Wednesday at Lake Mary. Both teams
arc 0-1 in the SAC.
“ Our offense Is still a little Inexperi
ence, but 1 feel we can play with Lake
Mary." Seminole coach Suzy Reno
said. " I f we work hard on offense and
play good defense, we have a chance."
In Saturday’s match. Seminole took
a 1-0 lead at the 29-mlnute mark when
Vicky "Spuffy" Pakovlc drilled a shot
on a comer kick that deflected off the
Buchholz keeper and Into the goal.
Buchholz had a chance to tie with 3:52
left In the half on a penalty kick but It
sailed over the crossbar and Seminole
had a 1-0 halftime lead.
The Lady Bobcats got the tying goal
nine minutes Into the second half and
came back to take the lead with 10
minutes remaining.
Seminole got the goal back In the
hurry as Sundvall passed ofT to
Denmark who chipped the ball over a
Buchholz defender and the goalkeeper
to tie the score at 2-2.
"She (Denmark) made a beautiful
shot to put It where the defender and
the goalkeeper couldn't reach It." Reno
said. "And we kept up the pressure In
the last seven minutes but we couldn't
put the ball Into the net."
Senior goalkeeper Sherri Rumlcr had
15 saves for the Lady Tribe. Reno said
sweeperback Cindy Benge had seven
saves on her own while Jennifer
Roberts and Melissa Shuckman also
played strong defense and Sundvall.
Pakovlc and Caro) Lykcns kept up the
offensive pressure.
MART BLANKS WINTER PARK
Lake Mary scored three goals In the
first 14 minutes of plav Saturday cn
Soccer
route to a 4-0 victory over Winter
Park's Lady Wildcats in nonconfcrcncc
play at Winter Park's Ward Park.
The Lady Rams. 2-1-0, have a big
week In store for them this week as
they host three matches including
Seminole on Wednesday, Vero Beach
on Thursday and Lyman on Saturday.
Lake Mary's first goat on Saturday
came six minutes Into the match and
it was scored by Donna Rohr on an
assist from Kelley Broen. Broen then
scored on Kristin Jones' assist and,
with 14 minutes gone In the match,
Rohr headed In a comer kick for
Michelle Mattingly for a 3-0 Lake Mary
lead.
Mattingly scored an unassisted goal
In the second half to make the final
4-0.
"I was really happy that we played
well after playing so hard In a‘ losing
effort (1-0 to Lake Brantley) the night
before.” Lake Mary coach Bill Elssclc
said. "It was nice when we went out
and scored so quickly. That allowed
me to get everybody Into the game."
The Lady Wildcats could not get
anything going offensively mainly
because of the defensive play of Vicky
Warner and Michelle Padilla. Padilla
marked out Julie Peters. Winter Park's
best offensive player.
TAMPA LETO UPENDS LYMAN, 4*1
Tampa Leto erupted for four goals in
the first half and played tough defense
In the second half cn route to a 4-1
victory over L ym a n 's Lady
Greyhounds Saturday at Tampa. It
was the first regular season loss for
Lyman In two years.
The Lady Greyhounds. 1-1*1 overall,
will try to rebound Wednesday when It
has a big Seminole Athletic Conference
match at home against Lake Brantley.
f Lyman Is 0-0-1 In the SAC while
Brantley Is 1-0-0.
"W e have to get used to playing with
each other and play to our potential."
Lyman coach Laura Dryden said.
Julie Jacobs scored two goals for
Leto as It built a commanding first half
lend. Lyman's lone goal Ih the second
half came on a booming shot from 30
yards out by Kare nAbemethy
LAKE HOWELL RIPS DELAND
Klrstln Recsman and Dawn Towle
BRANTLEY DOESN’T PLAT
Lake Brantley's scheduled game
with Tampa Armwood Saturday at
Lake Brantley was cancelled as
Brantley coach Wolfgang Halblg said
most of the players on the Armwood
team were taking the Scholastic Ap
titude Test (SAT).
Hawks' 4 Pins
Stun Brantley
{B rick
C ru sh e s
Apopka
By Chris Fistcr
Herald Sports Writer
If you're an athlete looking for
a winter sport to play, you have
three choices.
If you're as tall as a tree, you
play basketball.
If you're as solid as a rock,
you're a wrestler.
And. If you're as talented as a
Brick — soccer Is definitely your
game.
Greg Brick, a senior at Oviedo
High, has put In countless hours
on the practice field to master
the art of scoring goals. He has
et to run Into a defender who
as completely marked him out.
Saturday afternoon. Brick ter
rorized the Apopka defense as he
pumped in a career-high five
goals In leading the Lions to a
7-2 rout of the Blue Darters at
Oviedo High.
In three games this season.
Brick has eight goals and he
scored three more In one half In
a jamboree win over Seminole.
"H e (Brick) has outstanding
quickness and anticipation."
Oviedo coach Dave Jekanoskl
said. "And he has dedicated
himself to being as good a player
as possible.
"He's the first one on the
practice field and the last one off.
If I didn't stop him. he'd be out
there forever. He loves the game
and is very Intense about it. And
he’s also an outstanding kid
which makes it all the more
enjoyable to be around him."
On Saturday, Brick scored his
first goal with less than two
minutes gone In the game on an
assist from Duncan Jones.
Apopka tied It on John Benson's
goal six minutes later, but Brick
would explode for two more
goals and Tim Walscncn scored
another as the Lions built a 4-1
halftime lead.
Brick's second goal of the day
was unassisted and his third
c a m e on an a s s is t fro m
goalkeeper Gordon King on a
long punt. Walscnen's goal came
on an assist from Mike Moody.
LYMAN, MUSTANGS TIE
Despite outshootlng Merritt
Isla n d . 25-4. L y m a n 's
Greyhounds had to settle for a
1-1 tic Saturday In noncon
ference action at Lyman High.
T h e G r e y h o u n d s . 2-0-1
overall, open their Seminole
Athletic Conference schedule
Thu rsday at home against
10th-ranked Lake Mary.
Merritt Island, a team that
made It to the final four In 4A
last season, took a 1-0 lead In the
firsts half on a goal by Tim
Armstrong but Lyman came
back to tie It at 1-1 on Gerard
Mitchell's second half goal.
Along with dominating In
shots on goal; Lyman also had
nine corner kicks and held
Merritt Island to only one.
BRANTLEY NIPS EAGLES
Dan Nlta. Greg Marko and
Pablo Garzon each scored a goal
as Lake B rantley's Patriots
downed Edgcwatcr's Eagles. 3-1.
Saturday In nonconfercncc play
at EdgcwaterHIgh.
Lake Brantley, 2-0. has u
nonconference game Tuesday at
home against Bishop Moore.
Nlta's goal, on an assist horn
Paul Ahrens, gave the Patriots a
1-0 halftim e lead Saturday.
Marko's second-half goal was
unassisted while Garzon's score
cume off an assist by Mark
Welsgerbcr.
The Patriots took 14 shots on
goal compared to six for the
Eagles and Brantley keeper Scott
McCullough came up with seven
saves.
had two goals each as Lake Howell ran
Its record to 3-0 with a 5-0 victory over
DcLand's Lady Bulldogs Saturday at
Lake Howell High.
The Lady Silver Hawks have a
nonconfemece game Tuesday at home
against Winter Park
Keesman scored both o f Lake
Howell's goals In the first half, both on
assists from Tori CarApbell. Towle
scored the third goal on a direct kick
from 35 yards out and the Hawks
made It 4-0 when Amy Gerglck scored
on an assist from Dan-El Blaney.
Towle's second goal, on a penalty kick,
made the final 5-0.
Lake Howell took 33 shots on goal
for the game compared to two for
DcLand. Sherri Raynor and Heather
Brann played one h a lf each at
goalkeeper as Lake Howell recorded Its
second shutout of the season.
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports Writer
With only four matches left to
be wrestled. Lake Howell's Silver
Hawks needed 19 points to
LA K E H O W E L L 41, LA K E S R A N T L E Y 3 4
defeat Lake Brantley’s Patriots.
100 - Roth (L B ) p. G arrow . 3:11; 107 Four pins later, the Hawks were
W h it* IL H ) d. M a rtin , 160; 114 — Tubb*
on the winning end of a 42-36 (L B ) d. Da M a rla . 110; 111 - Patron* (L H ) d.
M aradlth. IS 10; 11* - H orvath (L H ) p.
score.
3:33; 134 - Flglar (L H ) d. H orn*.
Consecutive pins by Dan 9Kohlar,
3; 144 - Bray (L B ) p. Kobla. 5:00; 147 Horvath (128 pounds). Chris Clna (L H ) p. Horntwck, :50; 117 - Randolph
Cl na (1 4 7 ), Joh n O 'S h e a (L B I p. H oik ln», 3:56; 149 — Carpentar (L B )
1:54; 117 - H *lm (L H ) p. K tlly ,
(hcnvywclght) and Henry Helm p.39;Collaio.
333 — Valla (L H ) p. C otlm an, :37; H W T
(187) gave the Silver Hawks the - O'Shea (L H ) p. G lbion. 1:46; U N L comeback victory in Saturday’s Dcvarwy won by forfall; JV ic o r* — Lake
triangular meet at Lake Brantley Brantlay 54. Laka Howalt 9.
High.
LA K E B R A N T L E Y 41, D E L A N D M
100 — Roth (L B ) won by forfait; 107 —
Also on Saturday. Lake Howell
defeated DcLand. 43-21, and Crlcha (0) p. M artin . 1:13; 1 1 4 - Tubb* (L B )
p. Glam patro, 3:11; 111 — S utlm lllar (D> d
Lake Brantley downed DcLand, W yka, 9 3; IM — Kohlar (L B ) p. T r * * * l* r ,
48-30. Lake Howell. 3-0, will 1:07; 114 - Rllay (0) p. H orn*. 1:53; 14« wrestle DcLand again Tuesday S u m m a rv lll* (D ) It. B ray. 16-0; 147 —
Hornbeck (L B ) p. F ra ltla r. 5:45; 157 at Lake HoWcll while Lake Randolph (L B ) p. P o ila l, 1:33; 149 Brantley. 2-1, goes up against E dw ard* ( 0 ) d. Carpantar, 10 5; IM — Kally
(L B ) p. Thorn. 1:11; 333 — Scott Cotlm an
Lyman Wednesday night at (L
B ) won by forfait; H W T - P olllck* (0) p.
Lyman.
G lbion, 3:03; U N L — Oavanay (L B ) won by
"Those four guys (Horvath, fo rfait; JV te a r* — Lake B rantley 43.
Clna. O'Shea and Heim) really 0 * Land 37
came through when we needed
LA K E H O W E L L 43. D E L A N D I1
I N — G arrow (L H ) won by forfait; 117 —
it." Lake Howell coach Joe Corso
said. "W e had some losses that 1 W h it* (L H ) d. Crlcha, 13-3; 114 - D aM arla
(L H ) d. Glam patro. 15-13; 111 — S utlm lllar
didn't expect, but overall the ( 0 ) d. Patron*. 13 3; 134 - Horvath (L H ) d
T ra w le r. 100; 134 - Plglar (L H ) Had Rllay.
guys wrestled well."
5 5; 144 — S um m arvlll* (D ) d. Kobla, 14 0;
B c c o u b c It was a triangular
147 - Clna (L H ) p F ra U la r, 1:40; 157 meet, the matches were wrestled H o tkin t (L H ) p. P o tttl, 3:17; 149 — Edw ard*
In a round robin format Instead (D ) d. C ollaio. 4-4; 147 — Halm (L H ) p.
of the usual order of 100 pounds Thorn, :34; 133 — Valla (L H ) won by forfait;
H W T - Polllck* (D ) p. O'Shea. 1:34; U N L t h r o u g h u n l i m i t e d . L a k e No m atch.
Brantley held a 36-18 lead over
Lake Howell with the four mat ST. CLOUD STICKS OVIEDO
Oviedo's Lions stayed close to
ches remaining.
St. Cloud's Bulldogs most of the
At 128. Horvath got the match, but fo rfeits at the
Hawks' comeback started as he heavyweight and unlimited
pinned Gary Kohler In 3:23. At divisions enabled the Bulldogs to
147. Clna needed Just 50 sec pull away. 47-29. Saturday at
onds to stick John Hornbeck and Oviedo High.
The Lions, 0-3. look for win
heavyweight O'Shea took Pal
Gibson down In 1:46. O'Shea's n u m b e r o n e T u e s d a y at
pin (led the match at 36-36 and Kissimmee Gateway. Tuesday’s
Helm put the finishing touches match marks the debut .for the
on as he pinned Mike Kelly In 29 Gutewuy wrestling program.
' ' I don't know about
seconds.
heavyweight, but we'll have
One of Lake Brantley's top Andy Palmer at unlimited so we
perform ances against Lake won’ t give any points away
Howell was by Tim Randolph there." Oviedo couch John Horn
who pinned Nate Hoskins In said.
2:56 at 157 pounds. Dan Roth
Oviedo opened the match with
(100). Jason Bray (140) and consecutive victories by Chris
Grant Carpenter (169) also came Baker (100 pounds) and Shawn
through with plus for the Patri Dczcgo (107). St. Cloud took the
ots.
next three mutches before
Oviedo got wins from Charles
Against DcLand. John Tubbs
Vela (134) and Scott Rogers
(114). Kohler. Hornbeck, Ran
(140). St. Cloud, though, won
dolph and Kelly all came up with
three of the next four mutches to
pins for Lake Brantley. Lake
sew up the win.
Brantley coach Kevin Carpenger
Oviedo also got a pin from
said the team aw ards for
Mike
Lee at 222 and Jcnc
"Wrestler of the Meet" went to
Hartman
was tied by George
Hornbeck against DcLand and
From. 3*3. at 157 pounds.
Randolph against Lake Howell.
W restling
H w #14 M w H Sy J e w CsseetSemr
C atam aran sailors prepare for the N th annual Citrus Bowl Regatta.
Read Turns In Regal Show At Regatta
Kenneth Read, the 1985 Rolex Yachtsman of
the Year and a serious contender for 1986,
gave his campaign a solid boost by easily
dispatching a star-studded field to capture the
celebrity Hunter 23s In the 14th Annual Citrus
Bowl Sailing Regatta at Lake Monroe.
Mastering Intermittent drizzle and gusty
20-knot wlndB one day and dead air the next,
the 25-year-old from Newport. R.I. gave his
International-spiced challengers a sailing
lesson by winning four of the five races in the
Saturday and Sunday event which was
co-sponsored by Sanford's Cardinal Industries,
Inc. and Red Lobster Restaurants.
While Read was making It look easy. Orlando
upstarts John and David Duke took advantage
of a faltering Hoble Alter Jr. and a one-race
disqualification to Carlton Tucker to place 1-2
In the Hoble 17 celebrity fleet and record the
event's biggest upset.
"I was expecting no better than a fifth-place
finish considering the caliber of sailors en
tered.” Duke said. " I ’m elated. I can't explain."
In addition to the two celebrity races which
featured some of the world's greatest sailors,
four championships were decided during the
regatta which attracted a record 325 boats In
29 classes and more than 700 sailors.
Robby Brown of Orlando captured the
Florida US-1 championship with 6.25 points;
Bill Hunter of Mlllcdgevllle. Ga. won the Force
5 Southeast Rcglonals with 6.25 points;
Daytona Beach’s Dave Dunn took the Sunfish
Southeast Regionals: and Bill Harmon of
Winter Park captured the Florida San Juan
championships with 12.5 points.
Read, who already has captured champion
ships this year In the Bermuda Race Dupont
Trophy, the J-24 Worlds and the J-35 North
Americans, finished with a total of seven
points with four firsts and one fourth. Merritt
Island’s Dick Tillman, at 50 the oldest In either
of the two celebrity fleets, was second with 13
points. Steve Benjamin, a 1984. Olympic sliver
medalist and figured to provide Read with his
stlffest challenge, was third with 17 points,
although he did record the only win over Read.
While Read left no suspense as to the
outcome of his nine-boat class, the Hoble 17s
were not decided until the final race. ‘'Iter, the
son of the man who designed the Hoble Cat
catamaran and holder of numerous world
titles, could not withstand the challenge of
John Duke.
L a d y R am s R e a d y D e fe n s e F o r W in te r P a rk
grabbed eight rebounds and
By Chris Filter
came up with four steals. Junior
Herald Sports Writer
forward Sharon Bonuventure
They may not come up with as
tossed In 12 points, pulled down
many steals or force as many
11 rebounds and also had four
turnovers In Wednesday’s meet
ing with seventh-ranked (4A) stand at 6-0. TipolT (varsity only) steals.
Olden, the Lady Ram's senior
Winter Park, but If Lake Mary’s at Winter Park High is set for 7
point guard, had 11 points,
Lady Rams play defense the way p.m.
"W e have to continue to play dished out nine assist and
they did Saturday, there’s no
good
defense against Winter picked Westwood's pocket for 11
doubt they'll be In the game.
Lake Mary's tenacious press Park.'* Lake Mary coach Bill steals. Senior two guard Tonya
ing defense came up with 31 Moore said. "That will be the ■ Lawson added 10 points and five
steals and forced 22 more turn-, key. We have to contuln their steals and Junior center Terl
overs In a 63-47 victory over point guard (Astrld Soulettc) and Whyte contributed eight points
Fort Pierce Westwood Saturday we'll see how Gabby (Olden) can and 10 rebounds.
Lake Mary's Junior varsity
do on her. I feel good about It If
ul Fort Pierce.
rolled to a 59-18 victory over the
The eighth-ranked Lady Rams we keep our heads In."
in Saturday's victory over W estw ood JV with T on ya
take a 4-1 record Into Wednes
Westwood,
senior Cynthiu Pat Rouse's 14 points leading the
day's big nonconfcrcncc battle
with the Lady Wildcats who terson pumped in 20 points, way.
Basketball
"W e’ve gotten better ut certlan
things over the past three
meets." -Carpenger said. " I ’m
e n c o u r a g e d b e c a u s e t he
mlstukes we make can be im
proved on."
In Lake Howell's win over
Dc L und . Cl na. He l m and
Hoskins hud pins for the Silver
Hawks.
ST. CLOU 0 4 7 . O V IE D O 39
140 - Bakar (O) p Llttla. :J4; 147 Dajego 10) p. Glad. 3:59; 114 — C lau t (SC) d.
Schrupp, 119; 131 - M c N u tt (S C ) p
M cCorm ick 3 39; 134 - Choma ISC ) p
C arcara. 3:53; 134 — Vala (O ) md. G on ialai,
17 4. 144 — R o g tr* ( 0 ) p. Butlar, 3:11; 147 —
Clau* (SC) p M inor, 1:04; 157 — H artm an
(O ) tied From . 3 3; 149 - Rhlnahart (SC) p
D lcken*. 3:47; 147 - B a llan t (SC) p Dent,
I 59; 337 - M L a * (O) p Teal. :43; H W T ZI Ike (SC) won by forfeit; U N L — Bonilla
(SC) won by forfeit; JV *c a r* — St Cloud 43.
Oviedo IS
Morales Provides 'Shadow' For Lake Mary Championship
By Chris Fister
Herald Sports Writer
His name doesn't appeur in the
hoxscorc and he was passed over for the
all-tournament tcum. but his teammates,
his coach and at least one of Central
Florida's best offensive players can
acknowledge his existence.
Rick Morales, a Lake Mary High senior,
completely shut down West Orange
scaring machine Glenn Forsythe In
leading the lOth-runked (4A) Rams to a
4-1 victory over the seventh-ranked
Warriors in Saturday's Orlando Kickoff
Cup championship game at Evans High.
Forsythe had 28 goals a year ago for
tlie Warriors and scored two in their
Soccer
t our nament - openi ng vi ct ory over
fourth-ranked Cooper City. But. while he
ran roughshod over Cooper City.
Forsythe wus rendered harmless by the
defensive shackles applied by Morales.
"He (Forsylhe) was the guys West
Orange was looking for all game but Rick
(Morales) didn't even let him get off a
shot." Lake Mary coach Larry McCorkle
said. "That was one of the main reasons
we dominated the game.”
Luke Mary. 3-0. opens play In the
Seminole Athletic Conference Thursday
at Lyman. In two tournament games this
past weekend. Luke Mary outscorcd their
opponents. 7-1. and have u 10-1 edge in
goals for their three games.
On Saturday. Lake Mary scored twice
In (lie first half and never looked back in
defeating West Orange. The first goal
came eight minutes Into the game when
Ernie Broennlc scored from 20 yurds out
on an assist from Lee Alexander.. Alex
ander scored the Ranis' second goal
midway through the half when he
dribbled into llic open and popped in a
shot from 20 yards out.
Lake Mary made it 3-0 with 12
minutes going In the second hall when
Fran Baranowskl scored his first goal of
the year on an assist from Broennlc. The
Rams took u comfortable 4-0 lead later in
the half when Jon Brooks scored from 10
yards out on an assist from Tony
Florentino.
The Lake Mury defense, keyed by
Morales along with Scott Schmitt and
Pete Kinsley, held West Orange sroreless
until the Warriors scored on a free kick
with five minutes remaining.
For the tournament. Ernie Brociude
wus tlie Offensive MVP as lie scored two
goals and had two assists. Kinsley was
the defensive MVP while Rick Broennle.
Scott Schmitt and goalkeeper Scott
Betslnger also mudr the ull-tournament
team.
\
l
�Colts Block Losing Streak
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The Miami
Dolphins defense, ranked 27th In the
NFL. became tough when It most
counted Sunday.
Dan Marino threw three first-half
touchdown passes to help Miami score
on five of Its first six possessions, and
the Dolphins survived a late New
Orleans surge to defeat the Saints
31-27. The Saints, who scored 17
straight points to pull within 31-27.
marched to the Dolphins 6-yard line
with 1:15 to play. Rucbcn Mayes
picked up 5 yards on a first-down carry
and dove into the end zone on the next
play, but It was called back because he
and tight end John Tice were Illegally
In motion at the same time. The
penalty pushed the Saints back to the
5. Linebacker Andy Hendel stopped
Mayes for a 1-yard loss on the next
play, then comerback William Judson
dropped Mayes for a 4-yard loss to the
8. On fourth down. Dave Wilson's
fourth-down end-zone pass was low to
Herbert Harris.
“ About the only thing that (our
defense) did well In the last half was
the scries at the end of the ballgame
where we stopped them on four downs
when we had to stop them." Miami
Coach Don Shula said. "It would have
RANDLE, DANIEL TO RESCUE
Football
been a tough (game) to blow." Mayes, a
rookie from Washington State, rushed
for 203 yards and two touchdowns on
28 carries. Miami Improved to 7*7 and
kept stlm playoff hopes alive. The
Saints fell to 6-8 and were mathemati
cally eliminated from the postseason
chase. New Orleans, which has never
made the playoffs nor finished above
.500 In Its 20-year history, guaranteed
Itself a non-winning season.
WEEK 14
NFL ROUNDUP
S T A N D IN G S
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Cleveland 21, Buffalo 17
K a n ta t City 17, Danvar 10
Pittsburgh 17, Datrolt 17
Indianapolis M . A tlanta 21
M ia m i 11, Now Orleans 27
Minnesota 12, Groan Bay *
St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 10 (T ie )
Chicago 40, Tam pa Biay 14
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Tonight's TV
R o id o rs
at Seshowks
WFTV-9:9p.m.
Just seconds before. Randle had
attempted to block another punt and
was called for roughing the kicker.
Rick Donnelly. But the Falcons were
called for holding on the same play
and Randle was gltfen a second
chance.
"1 thought 1 had blown the game
when they called me for roughing the
kicker.** said Randle. ‘ On the first
attempt. I thought ,1 got a piece o f the
ball and that It shouldn’t have been
called roughing, but official didn't see
It that way. On the blocked kick, I took
the Inside rush, broke free and was
able to block It with my arm s."
Simms Passes
Giants Closer
To East Crown
*
(la a m y kick), 11 f t
la if
y N Y Giants
y Washington
Dallas
Philadelphia
St. Louis
ATLANTA (UPI) — The Indianapolis
Colts were only 30 seconds away
Sunday from matching the longest
single-season losing streak In NFL
history before defensive backs Tate
Randle and Eugene Daniel came to the
rescue.
Indianapolis In dire danger of mak
ing It 14 straight losses this year,
trailed Atlanta by 2 points before
Randle broke through to block a punt
and Daniel ran It in for a touchdown
with 20 seconds left to give the
previously winless Colls a 28-23 upset
victory over the Falcons.
INTIRCEPTlONS-HamNi Nan* San
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United Press International
The NFC East has become the
Land of the Giants!
After two seasons of near
misses, the New York Giants are
on the brink of winning (heir
first division title since Y.A. Title
directed the team 's offense
wearing black high-tops In 1963.
Phil Simms passed for three
touchdowns and the Giants In
tercepted Jay Schrocder six
l i m e s S u n d a y to I n f l i c t
Washington with Its first home
loss this season, a 24-14 victory
over the Redskins.
For the Redskins. £ - 3 . to
capture the NFC East title, they
must win their next two games
while the Giants, who arc 2-0
against Washington this season,
lose their final two regularseason games. New York is 6-0
at home this season and closes
at Giants Stadium against St.
Louis, 3-10-1, then Green Bay,
3-11.
Regardless of the outcome, the
Giants and Redskins arc guaran
teed playoif spots.
"I have a funny feeling we’re
going to meet them (Redskins)
down the road again before the
'86 season is over," Giants
Coach Bill Parcells said.
New York has been a wild-card
entrant three of the past live
seasons. Including the last two.
In 1984. the Giants lost their last
two games to fall short of
winning division, and last year
they lost to Dallas In Week 15 to
be knocked out or the race.
Two NFC teams. New Orleans
and Detroit-, were eliminated
from the playoff chase Sunday.
Five teams are battling for two
playofT spots In the NFC. with
Chicago already having wrapped
up the NFC Central and the
Giants and Redskins having
gained the* NFC East title and a
wild-card between them. That
leaves the NFC West and a
second wild card berth available.
The Rams beat Dallas 29-10
Sunday night to Improve to 10-4
and Inch closer to the NFC West
title. San Francisco, which de
feated the Jets 24-10 to go to
8-5*1. needs to win Its last two
games while the Rams lose their
final two. Including a regularseason f i nal e ugalnst Los
Angeles, to capture the division.
The 49ers and Minnesota. 8 - 6 .
which routed Green Bay 32-6.
arc the lop two competitors for
the wild-card spot. Atlanta, 6-7-1
alter a 28-23 loss to Indianopolls.
and Dallas. 7-7. are Just hanging
on In the race.
Ip the AFC. no playoff spots
have been assured yet and nine
teams are battling for the five
postseason berths.
Football
threats and wore a bullet-proof
vest on the sideline late In the
game.
4Bers 24, Jets lO
At San Franclseo, Roger Craig
rushed for two touchdowns and
San Francisco's defense limited
New York to 199 yards of offense
to spark the 49ers. New York lost
Its third straight after a ninegame winning streak.
Viking 1 32, Packers 6
At Green Bay. WIs.. Tommy)
Kramer, returning after missing)
two weeks with a thumb Injury,
threw a 7*yard touchdown pass
to Anthony Carter and Min
nesota converted three fumble
recoveries and a blocked punt
Into touchdowns against Green
Bay. 311.
Bengal* 31, Patriot* 7
At Foxboro, Mass.. James
Brooks rushed for 163 yards,
including a 56-yard touchdown,
and totaled 101 yards receiving
to help Cincinnati amass a
team-record 573 yards of offense
and end New England's Bcvcngame winning streak. The Patri
ots were held to less than 20
points for the first lime this
season.
“ This was an important victo
ry for us. both front a confldcn*
cc-bulldlng standpoint and •
character-building standpoint,"
B cn gals lin eb a ck er R eg g ie
Williams said. “ Most important,
was setting the stage for the very
I mpor t ant c l i ma c t i c clash
against the Cleveland Browns on
home turf."
Browne 21, Bills 17
At Orchard Park. N.Y.. Kevin
Mack ran'for two touchdowns to
power Cleveland over Buffalo,
4*10. Mack, who rushed for 65
yards on 16 carries before leav
ing In the second half with a
shoulder Injury, scored both of
his touchdowns from 1yard out.
Chiefs 37, Bronco* 10
At Kansas City. Mo., Sherman
Cocroft and Gary Spanl picked
off passes the Kansas City of
fense turned Into touchdowns
und Lloyd Burruss returned an
Interception 72 yards for a score
to lift the Chiefs.
Steelers 27, Lions 17
At Pittsburgh. Louis Lipps
caught eight passes for 150
yards and two touchdowns. In
cluding the game-winner, to help
Pittsburgh, 5-9. eliminate De
troit. 5-9. from the playoff hunt.
Eagles lO, Cardinals 10
At Philadelphia. St. Louis' Eric
Schubert missed two field goals
In overtime and 'Philadelphia's
Paul McFadden missed one in
overtime to leave the Cardinals.
3-10-1, and Eagles. 4-9-1. tied.
Roms 28, Cowboys 10
At Los Angeles. LcRoy Irvin Chargers 27, Oilers O
At San Diego, halfback Gary
returned an Interception 50
yards for a touchdown, and the A n d e r s o n c a u g h t o n e
Los Angeles Rams pushed Dallas touchdown pass and threw for
to the brink of playoff elimina another and the Chargers. 4-10.
tion for only the third time since limited Houston. 3-11. to 130
1966. Dallas Coach Tom Landry yards of offense to record their
received a series of telephone first shutout In seven years.
S eah aw ks: P layoffs S tart
T o n ig h t, Loss M e a n s End
SEATTLE (UPI) - As fur as
the Seattle Seahawks arc con
cerned. the playolfs begin to
night and a mistake could mean
sudden death.
Seattle must win Us remaining
three games and the Los Angeles
Raiders and Cincinnati Bengals
must each lose two of their final
games for the Seahawks to reach
the playoffs asa wild-card entry.
"Each gome Is do or die for
us." Seattle running back Curt
Warner said.
The Seahawks. 7-6. must de
feat the Raiders. 8-5. tonight to
keep their slim playolT hopes
alive.
"W e ’ ll play from week to
week. Just like in the playoffs,
unfit we're In it or we're elimi
nated." Seattle offensive tackle
Football
Mike Wilson said. "It could go
down to the last week."
The Seahawks have won their
lust two games after losing four
straight. Seattle closes out the
regular season against San Diego
und Denver. The Raisers kept
the playoff door open (or Seattle
by losing to Philadelphia 33-27
lust week.
Raiders Conch Tom Flores said
his team also faces a must-win
situation every week.
“ I'd think we Just about have
to win the rest." lit- said. "We're
almost in the same situation p *
Seattle."
�Monday, Doc. I , I f f —fA
Sanford HoraM . Sanford, FI.
SPORTS
SCOREBOARD
IN BRIEF
TV/RADIO
U n ite d P r e u In te r n a tio n a l
Byron Scott, in Coach Pat Riley's doghouse the past two
seasons, went unmentloned Sunday night after scoring 26
points to lead the Los Angeles Lakers to Riley's 300th
career victory.
"You should win 300 games with players like Kareem
(Abdul-Jabbar). (James) Worthy and Magic (Johnson),"
Riley said after a 132*100 victory over the Golden State
Warriors. "This team would win a lot of games with or
without me."
In his six years as head coach of the Lakers. Riley has
compiled a .721 winning percentage, highest among active
coaches, and has reached the 300 plateau quicker than any
other coach, 416 games. Billy Cunningham won 300
games in his first 429 with Philadelphia.
Scott, who declared himself better than Magic Johnson
when drafted by the San Diego Clippers in 1983, was
mentioned in potential trades during the offseason. He has
yet to live up his potential, which he demonstrated Sunday
night by scoring 20 points in the second half.
The Lakers pulled away with 27*6 run In the third
quarter. Michael Cooper scored 20 points In the first half.
In the only other NBA game, Portland defeated New York
107-104 in overtime as Clyde Drexler scored 26 points,
including 2 free throws with 12 seconds left In overtime to
lead the Trail Blazers. Trent Tucker missed 2 3-point
attempts before time expired, and the Blazers won their
seventh straight home game.
P u rtxer, In k ste r C a p ture M ix e d
LARGO (UP!) — Tom Purtzer's errant 2*foot attempt for
par Sunday on the final hole of the $650,000 JCPcnney
Mixed Classic left the tournament record — and the payday
— unaffected.
Purtzer and Jull Inkster held the lead they claimed with
an opening-round 61, and shot a "conservative" 69
Sunday to cruise to a 2-stroke victory. In the fourth year of
their partnership on the 6.957-yard Bardmoor course.
Inkster and Purtzer were tied for the Mixed Classic record
at 24-under-par before Purtzer missed his easy putt at 18
for a bogey-6.
They finished at 23-under-par 265 to split the top prize of
$130,000. Fred Couples and .Ian Stephenson shot a 264
here li. ;>1r 1983 victory.
U .S .A . Takes G ru d g e M atch
FREMANTLE. Australia (UPI) - Tom Blackaller's U.S.A.
cut through waning breezes Monday to capture a
42-second victory over Dennis Conner's Stars & Stripes in
an America's Cup grudge match.
As winds dwindled from 20 to 15 knots over the choppy
seas. Blackaller's
hopes for survival increased. His
twin-ruddered yacht strengthened on each shift to pull
farther ahead of a frustrated Conner, stuck with a heavy-air
Twelve.
- Lyman Girls Rebuild
After Losing Nucleus
Soccer
making our team very young.
"This Is a rebuilding year in a
sense," Dryden continued. "But
wc still expect to have a good
soccer team."
A few of the players that
Dryden will be counting on most
are three-time all-stater Karen
Abcmethy, Diana Boycsen, and
Bonni Steeves. "W e need to get
consi st ent p e r f o r ma nc e s . ' '
Drydcn said. "Everyone on our
(earn is v e r y i m p o r t a n t ,
though."
"Right now we are kind of In a
feeling out process." Drydcn
continued. "It takes awllc for the
players to get used to each other.
We have to get a the type of
eohcslveness that is necessary to
be a winning team."
Dryden said that she thinks
her unit has the potential to be
In the slate finals again, but it all
depends on their progress. "W e
have got a very long way to go."
Dryden said. "W e need to Im
prove slowly and peak near
play ofT time."
For the past few seasons, the
county's most Intense rivalry
has been the Lyi nan-Lake
Brantlct rivalry. The
Greyhounds have had the best of
l he Patriots, but ail of the games
have been close. Dryden said
that she expects the same type
of rivalry this season.
"When wc play Brantley It is
always a good game." Dryden
said. "They look pretty strong
this season. We will be looking
forward to when wc meet."
The two teams will meet on
Wednesdaval Lvman.
came through."
Down 57-40, Jerry "Stick"
Parker opened the final quarter
with a long Jumper before a
Continued from 6A
quick steal and a bucket by
together. It feels great. The win Henderson continued the com
was a total team cfTort."
eback. Andre Whitney, who
The game had more ups and chipped in 13 points and several
downs than a roller coaster. flashy assists, hit a pair of free
Seminole took a 31-30 halftime throws and after a Seabreeze
lead but the Sandcrabs out- score Parker connected on
scored the 'Noles 27-9 In the another Jumper.
third quarter to post a 17-polnt
Henderson then made a big
bulge going Into the final eight play In keeping the momentum
minutes.
with the Tribe. Seminole was
After the disastrous play of the playing a half-court trap defense
third quarter Klein gave a swift when a Henderson intercepted
pep talk that Ignited the Tribe. an errant pass. Henderson was
"H e really got us going." Hen fouled intentionally on the shot,
derson said. "H e had us con- which was good, and given two
CLittratlng on the boards ami wc shots plus the Tribe would
...Walker
iA u n iw ia i
TV/RADIO: TMrifWl llaseo
TILtVItKM
Scott's 26 Ignlto LA 's V ictory,
But Stays In Rlloy's D og H o u se
By Scott Sander
Herald Sports Writer
Lyman's Lady Greyhounds
have dominated the Florida
soccer during the past two
seasons. Two years ago. the
Lady Greyhounds walked away
with a state title and didn’t lose a
game in the process.
Last year, the Lady 'Hounds
went into the stale champion
ship undefeated, but were upset
by Coconut Creek. 3-1, for their
first loss In two seasons. The
55-1 two-year record pretty
much spoke for itself statewide.
This year. Lyman coach Laura
Drydcn, who served as a valu
able assistant to coach Tom
Barnes last year, doesn't know
quite what to expect.
"W e lost the nucleus of our
team," Drydcn said about Dawn
Boyesen, Sheila Mandy, Lisa
Chatman and Alyson Barnes. "I
think that we will be a competi
tive team, but I don't know if we
will be as dominating as we have
been for the last couple of
years."
Lyman Is off to a 1-1-1 start.
The Lady Greyhounds topped
Bishop Moore, tied Oviedo and
lost to Tampa Lcto (4-1. Satur
day).
Dryden said that she thinks
the conference will be extremely
tough this year. "It's not going
to be any kind of a cakewalk,"
Dryden said. "A ll o f the teams
have improved quite a bit. Each
game that we play Is going to be
tough."
Dryden said with only five
seniors returning, making her
club will be inexperienced. "W e
don't have a whole lot of experi
ence." Dryden said. "W e have a
lot of juniors and five freshman
u o m io m d :u n / M
If *
I1 8 < >. Out C ta m tlll Winter C a r d * 8 00
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FeiN r. Sarasota. IU A
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- WFTVI. NFL Lm AngaN»
ta d e r i at ( M in t
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FINAL RESULTS
- 8 - I. R w Rtad. N r*a«rt, I L
I * I. D k k Tillman, M k t M Islan*. I ) * )
J i m lanlam M . O rd ar Say. N. V . I I *
t t o t a l t o - I R ic k P M ie .K e r la rg e .IX )
BIN M alia n. M sta u rm , l i t ; 1 Jerry Varana
N e w lm y m e B e e c M lX
O pt* CM aanraw - I. J d n Kaack Tarra
C ala la la n d . I l l ; t . O a n n li C a a lla r.
M a S n e * . U * l Natan Wright. Orlando,
8*
M A S T1 — 1. Jofm Duka. O r la n * K * J.
Dave) Duka. O r la n * l i * ). Carlton Tuckaf,
Fart Wallen S tack M B
Natal 14 — I. M a r VatOatai. Ormond
S ta ck I * l Sab Dan. W M d rm a rt. I B : L
Sal Gallagher, 51 PttorW urg. X K
M * I t - I. Rory B u d w i Ormond
ta a c k 4 8 ; ). So* Jalaaon. JsrtionviiH . I X .
1. Jay Laoranct. Tampa. B N
P rk tte M - 1. M it t Teal G a ta irllto . 1 1 *
Doug Dietrich, W ail Palm R aadl 11 8: J
■ tatphE tortti. Vers Beech. 1 4 8
PkaatM - I. Thomas Hopkins. O r la n *
T X . 1. Sob GarMika. O r la n * LUO, l Ray
ISM R, C au eta rry. 1 4 8
Laaar - 1. A lia A s c e n d * Sarasrte. 1 * T.
Rick Erkeon. i t . P d a rtb g rf. ( X : 1 Ian
U nakarNr, Plnaltai P a rk 8 X
l a M - 1. D a rt D im Daytona Baack
I I * I Randall Joan. M l P ta u n l. S C ,
I I 8 ; l D a n Qaartaa, MataaadL H *
I0DA - I. Patrick D o w ry . M ia m i 8 I J : 1.
Mandy Bremen, Homestead. T IN ; I Karl
L ta rty . M ia m i I t X .
Ferre 1 - 1. BUI Hunter. M llM g tvtlM . A ll;
] . Bm Gtltam . Hilton H e * ) X ; 5 A. M ill*
Kingtam. Beautart, is N
U SI - 1. R a tty B re w i O r la n * 4 8 ; 1.
Gtof! MoeM. O r la n * I X . ) Kevin R a n g *.
Bette UN. t t *
M b trii - 1. Antfr Hodpon. Tampa. ) * ; 1.
Ovwncey Gou. Sanfeel. I * . ). Rou Bantletd.
Winter F a r tu lX
Ope* U fta t U t t a r * - 1. Ted Hollander.
Winter P ark I X ; Reel S c ta a K ttr. Stater*.
4 IS. 1 Tim e D o m e tt* M enu Ulan*. 1 8
Metle n S it t e ir * - 1. J e rt Sevier. T e rn *.
) X ; Pel 0 ’Nelit. Deltona. MOO; l Bab
Awtrey, F e n w M M i le e d L l 1X ;
• F leet S a lltte r * - 1. L e nnl* L e * .
Clearn ite r | K . 3. Sandy Wtidom. O rla n *
I X ; 1. Chaldem Buldpauanil. O r la n * t l X
R e n a n S a lltte r * - 1. D ata B arry,
C ta n e ite r, I X ; 3. Julie Renta. Winter P e r t
1 .8 ; 3. Cettile H o d g e * T e r n * X 00
O fte Netey SeO tter* - 1 Andr Brandt.
M l Gretna. 4 8 . 1. Fata N4g»r. O ie re m ta .
4 B < ) S te v e G e ttll*D a y to n a B e e c M X
- »•
T X : L Ja m * Slrolkor, C tarwator, 1 1 8 : t
Bob P a N r s * O rla n * I I X
MC Sco* - 1. M ile Kelly. BurlM. t * 1.
Frank K e e n * EvatN. 11X : 1. Ray Kntartes,
11.8
l t d J e w I t - 1. B ill H a r m * Winter Perk
I I X . L M e w * Freacts, L ta fta t* . 1 4 8 :1 Ra* Allmend. Apeoka. 8 8
CatallM 8 - 1. Jetm Harr ta n . M erritt
Itlend. I I X ; t. 1. M itchell R ic h a r d s
CalumtarL G a, 1 1 8 ; 1. J * n Barnett, Cal
u ffdM .G a .11 .8 .
Ftytog Scat - 1 Gaett Spencer, Deerfield
Baack I X ; ! E H. Carpenter, Winter P ark
I IN
Na« Zealand
I I MS
Franck K U l
Start N Jirlpat
Amarica II
w v ie crusader
USA
Canada II
Haan of Amorlca
Italia (lla ly l
Eagle
A iiu rra IHaly)
Challenge Franca
aa.-a._a. *_-..*»_
P M Iy I M U M
Nan Zaaiand dal Ita lia ) *
Hearts) America d ri EegN I S)
W hitt C r u s e * del C an adatll U
Franck K M daf ChelNnge Franca
1ChelNnge Francf « ith d re *tl
U l A d r t Stars A Stripes* a
Amarica II drt. A u v rra i d
T m d a r 'i Users
C a n a d tllv t U S-A
A u v rra vt. Nan Zaaiand
Eagle vs S te rtlJ trip e i
White C nm edw r* Amarica II
French Kltav*. Heart el Amertce
Ita lia n Challenge F rence
BASKETBALL
BASKETBALL: NBA STANDINGS
t i t l a r k C a a la ra a c a
ARaalk D frW ta
L Pet.
01
0 XI
0 Ml
Pklladrlpkia
W
M hwtniklnik
M Ui
fiiw
iju in
N a* Yark
tl 1»
) IS .1*7
tie * Jersey
Central D tvH ta
14 a no
Atlanta
M ltaaukat
t) ) a x
D e ta il
1 ! SB
Indiana
t 10 -4)4
Ctucego
1 t 4)1
Cleveland
1 t .4)1
W tlfe fl CARiffttCf
M tte e it D tvh it*
W l Pet.
Dallas
11 4 44)
M ) S44
Utah
Denver
1 M 4)4
Houston
) M a ll
Sen Antonie
l 1) U )
Sacramento
J 1), 771
Pecttk DtvrUe*
LA lakers
14 ) 0)4
Seattle
10 ) tea
G otan Slate
It 0 SB
Portland
11 0 s x
Pheanii
1 t too
LA Cl « p tn
1 11 .14)
Saterday's Retails
Pkllatalpkla I0L N a* Jersey MB
Detroit IN O a n v a rll)
C le rtle n d K Boston N
Saamt IN . Houston H
San Antonie M4 O ik e g o t!
Ptaanls 1IU A C lip p e rs M l
Utah 114 Seer amenta l i t
Delias Mt. Golden Stole 104
leader's Rends
Port-end M l. Me* York 1*4 IN )
LA Lakers 1 8 Gordon Slate too
M a tte r's d e e m
Na g itn e s t c k e lu lt *
Teesdoy'i Os met
Sacraments el N r * Jersey. I X p m.
T
_
t
4'1
S's
S’ *
S'»
GB
l'»
I ’l
4>»
4
)
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4
4
41
I 1*
t l 1*
. . . R a id ers
Continued from 6A
game), but every time I turned around he was all
alone underneath.
"That's a strong bunch of guys they have. It
was like playing a Division I team. I was pleased
with the character wc showed, though. To be that
far down (16 points) and come back within two is
pretty good." he added.
FCCJ used 14 first-half point each by Mitchell
and Aric Sinclair to build a 54-42 edge at
Intermission. Heggs added 10, all from Inside.
Malcolm Houston, who led all scorers with 31
points, paced the Raiders with 12.
The Stars employed a half-court press to push
the advantage to 80-64 with 9:51 remaining
before SCO's James Morris, who erupted for a
career-high 20 points, Ignited the comeback. The
former Orlando Jones High’s three-point play
with 9:40 to play started the quick turnaroud.
Less than two minutes later, the FCCJ lead was
pared to 82-78,
Darrls Gallagher notched two free throws and
after a turnover found the bottom of the net for a
three-point goal. George Johnson countered with
his only goal but Houston and 6-8 Vance Hall
converted back-to-back three-paint plays to pull
SCC within four points with 7:52 to play.
In the next three minutes, SCC had several
opportunities to pull close but Claude Jackson,
who pulled 10 rebounds away from FCCJ’s front
line, missed two layups on Inbounds plays.
"W e had them worried about Malcolm with the
T O N IG H T ’S P R E P S C H E D U L E
T w M fh t'i Prsp S th td u i*
O IR L S B A S K E TB A LL: I p.m - K lttlm m M O k w I i At
Ovtado, 7 p.m . — L a k t Howdii at Colonial,- 7 p.m . — L a k t
B ran tlty at E van i.
O IR L S SOCCER r S p.m - O v ltd o a t OaLand
54* D * g t
II S
I
L m Angatai
)
I H l i
WkWtA
J
4 «* 1
SI’ Lowil
I I
I X 4'1
id w t a Y t R iw R i
B U tim cn 1. Lm M g r t n )
D * iim 4 N r * Y a k >
M kv*M *4 4.CM<«g»l
T K *m 4 4 .S I.L ta N II0 T )
ai iRHtaE
—j . -7. -i *xrvwrr
..-*■
A n w ta a iO a v a ia n d .l:X p m
LA la k a rt al N a * Yert, I p m
Denver al Chicago. I X p m
Portland al San Antonto, I X p m.
Pheenii t t Gotten State. to B p m
BASKETBALL: CIAJTAN D IN O t
te tte rs Dhrtsta
l
Tampa Bay
111)
C ka rta tta
I l I
Pantacda
I I I
A ta n y
0 t |
JacktenvilH
t I 1
Sarawak
| I I
Westers D ir t s *
W ta m ta
w
aw
La Creua
Cincinnati
i >
Rocktad
l i
Wyoming
01
Satorday'i R a w *
Panucoia 111. JockionrilN M l
Tampa Bar 1 8 Sarawak i n
Cincinnati URRacktordlOl
Wisconsin 111 Wyoming 100
Sunday's R etnlti
TompaBay 111 JacktonrllN 105
R ocklordin. Cincinnati f i
Topaka i l l . C karlnlon 11}
Monday's Game
A ta n y at Sarawak
Toaaday'i Games
Ckarlnlon al Tampa Bay
Roct lo r* 4l Wyoming
Ph
X
I
J
I
1
1
I]
II
10
0
I
>
kNetarh04**i
N e g 4 **i*c ta 4 u ifd
HOCKEY
HOCKEY. NHL STANDINGS
W 4 I 41 C l i l i r t i c i
F ilm tD rr tU ta
W L T Fh. OF G *
P M U X lg k *
It I t
44 I I ) M
P i'h tv r g h
14 t 4 »
103 t l
n y lu t ta w t
11 n 1 x
in n
N t* J t r u t
I I I I 1 IB 104 I I )
W tlh ln g ttn
t I ) 4 >4
I ) 105
NY R 4 *g *ri
I 1) 4
73 104 11)
A 4 im i D n h ita
1) I t
I) I I
I) I)
i) 1
I II
BotNn
M o n lrttl
Q v tta t
H jfito r t
B u lk *
C im fW I C M t t m
N trm O nn—
W l
51. lo u li
It It
M in n tto ti
It t l
M 1)
Toronto
Detroit
10 1)
Ctuctgo
) 14
S m rtta O h u lM
Etfmonfon
14 11
II tt
Calgary
IS It
Lo t A ng tict
» 14
Vancouver
1 1)
BASKETBALL: S taB tr’t B o tA tM l B tta lh
T ta n u n ta h
Im m N rS C M itk
G ifu
V i r g i n i a ) ) . G t o r g r M o t s n SI
Cm m UM h Om m
N *« f r t t a t a 8 Souttam lllin o ti n
____
UU
Cate Western X N ic h o ti 0410H
C ent Guard 8 SuNolk to
Concord'l IN T I t l. Barry I I
Cowaclicvl C o l l * Curry IJ
E lm ira«». W n N m C aw aclkvi U
Hamillon 8 Plam h/rgk
Hartalck 8 Roctatlar X
H v tw n X .M I A llito n li
Loyola Mary land I t P aw S tX
Lyndon SI B. E m a rta n li
MaNnalT. HougktonM
Portidam Si X llkaca ia
lln le n ll. Back In ttik iN o l Tack St
Utica Tack I X llid m o r t lf
W iltm targ N. B a in U
4
4
4
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X
X
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11 n
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14 N t l
J) >4 n
It I t m
1
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1
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Ft i t
)}
t) t t
)l
It l i t i n
11 I t 107
Satorday’i Rnrlti
B n to n ! PkiladatpkiaO
N a* J a n a y i BvftaN )
Detroit i. Harttord I
Waitungton 1. Montreal I
C a ig a ry lO u b a c I
Pim bvrgkS M iw t w ia l
Loi k n g titt 1. Ch.cago]
Srtaay-iRaM tts
B n to n L NY Islanders I
Philadatpkia S Edmonton t
St LouilS. Toronto]
V a n c o u rtrL W im p ig l
Monday's Gama
Calgary at Montreal. I B p. r.
Tuesday's Gnaws
N r* Jar sty at Wasting ion. rugM
ButtaNat Detroit. nigM
St Loins at O u tre , mgkt
vancourar al PNladtlpkla. mgkt
Los AngtNs at NY Islandart mgkt
Edmonton al Minnesota, night
krlk
Farrvm t l. Ckrlftoptar Newport X IDT)
Roanoke 8 Virginia W nNy art U
M iu ourl 71. Ckamlnada U
Natl
Cal Santa Barbara X E n ttrn WaUi t l
W nklngton t l, Grambl mg U
T E N N IS
SO CCER
TENNITt ISOSM l Natasca M iv lrrt
At N a* Tart
SOCCER: M IS l STANDINGS
MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE
Eastern Dtetstoa
W L Pet. 0 1
1 01000 —
Baltimore
4 ) s it )
Cleveland
4 1 S)l 1
Dallas
Minnesota
1 4 xo s
0 s 004 4
Chicago
H r * York
0 4 OX
Westers DtetsHa
4 t 8) _
Tecsma
S t t l)
Kansas CHy
S x D*go I. W < h i4 ]
l,a n Land:. C itc h a t'o rtk ia . dal M ils
Wilander. Jordan. S 4. S 1 Boris Backar. Wn<
Germany dal SlalanEdbtrg. S n td m ,S L S i
DEALS
DEALS: Sunday's Sports T r o n ic ! * *
CatN gs
Nary - Announced It * 0uld not rm a * I t *
contract oi Iw ib a il coach Gary TranpuiM
to
three-pointer and Claude was wide open." Payne
said. "It was a tough break for him. They Just
rolled off."
Undaunted. SCC made Its ftnul run with two
minutes to play. Hall and Houston sandwiched
four free throws around a Houston steal to cut the
lead to 94-92 with 1:41 left.
Hall then blocked a shot at the other end and
Gallagher Just missed a steal. FCCJ regained
possession but Heggs was whistled for an
offensive foul — his fifth — on the baseline, giving
the Raiders another chance with 1:12 left to play.
The Raiders quickly moved up court and
attempted to set up a play on the right wing.
There seemed to be some confusion as a player
went the wrong direction and Gallagher had to
force a 20-footcr which missed.
The Stars pushed the ball up court and went to
a spread offense. When the middle opened.
Mitchell took the ball down the lane and scored as
he was fouled by Jackson wit li 20 seconds to
play. His free throw pushed the lead to 97-92.
Houston came back with a pulr of free throws
with 13 seconds left but when Sinclair beat the
Raiders' press down the right side for a layup
with five seconds to play. SCC was saddled with
Us first setback.
m>i
F L O R ID A
Shari I I I 0 0 J, Sinclair 10 77 SS I I . Slit! M 0 0 I.
M itchell 7 71 7 W27. John»oo I A 0 0 3. Younfl S 10 7 7 17, O livar 3 A 4 4
S. Ross 3 * I 7 7, Haggs V 150 0 11. Burm anOOO 00. Totals: IV 7S IV 77
W.
S E M IN O L E I N ) : G allagher 7 13 4 4 10. Brooks 7 7 3 1 7. Houston
10 71 71 I I , Hackworth 0 0 0 0 0. K allar 0 0 0 0 0. M orris V I I 7 I 30,
Jackson 1 4 3 3 4, H all 4 I I I I I 14. W illiam s 3 1 3 1 4. Totals: 10 71
3B14V4.
H alttim a — Florida 54. Samlnola 41. Fouls — Florida 3B, Saminola
IV. Foulad out — Heggs. M llch all. Ross. Technical — nona.
Thro# point goals — G allaghar 7. Houston 5. Sinclair 7 Rebounds —
Florida 44 (M itchell TO. Heggs B, Ross 71. Seminole 14 (Jackson 10.
H all 7, G allagher 4). Assists - Florida 14 (Young 5). Seminole 14
(G allagher I I ) .
Jackson's 27 Pop SCC Women Past Edison
Pam Jackson, one of the best pure-shooters to
ever play prep ball in Seminole County, was at
her blistering best Saturday night, popping In 27
points on 12 of 20 shooting as the road-weary
Seminole Community College Lady Raiders
upended Edison, 58-55, at Fort Myers.
The Lady Raiders. 5-4, return home this week
with games against Brevard Tuesday night at 5
and North Florida Friday night at 7.
"It’ll be nice to be back home." SCC assistant
Debbie Scherr said. "The girls arc getting tired of
playing on the road.”
receive the ball after the shots.
Henderson made one of two
shots. Seminole then inbounded
the ball to Walker who was
fouled and he connected on one
of two free throws to cut the
Sandcrab lead to 59-52 with
6:23 remaining.
Seabreeze came down and
forced the ball Inside only to find
Walker blocking its way. Walker
swatted away two layup at
t e mp t s by Scot t St l psl t s.
Whitney gathered in the second
block and came down and hit a
Jumper for the Tribe.
The final two minutes or the
game belon ged to Walker.
Walker scored with 1:28 and hit
one of two free throws after a
Whitney steal with 1:09 re
Paula White contributed 13 points and 15
rebounds Saturday while Lisa Starks added six
points and a game-high 16 rebounds and
Oviedo’s Stephanie Nelson tossed in six points.
tE M IN O L E (54) - Jackton 17 30 1 4 37, W hlta 5 113 4 II . Stark*
111 0 0 4. N alton 17 DO 4. King I f 0 0 4, Pa Her ion 1 4 0 3 3. T o la li:
34-44 4-1050
E D ISO N (55) - Rob ion 7 14 0 0 14. B tn lk o w ik l 1 4 3 4V . Troop 4 7
0 0 B, Rahway 3 • 3 3 1, E ubanki 1-5 0 ) 4. Donald 3 1 0 0 4, Undarwood
7 1 0 0 4 . M a tig a r 1 3 0 4 7 . Total*: 35 475 V55.
H altttm a — Samlnola 3B. E dlion 17. Foul* — Samlnola 11, Edlton
10 Foulad out — nona. Tachnlcal — nona. Rabound* — Samlnola 51
(S tark* 14, W hlta 15), E dlton 14 (Robion 10). A t t l t l t — Samlnola 10
(King 5). E d lto n l (Pathw ay 4). Racordt — Sam lnola5 4. Edlion 5 7.
maining.
Henderson then picked up a
steal and hit a field goal to tie the
game with 42 seconds showing.
Seabreeze then came down and
set up for a last second shot
attempt. Henderson, though,
foiled (lie Sandcrabs plans with
a diving steal near midcourt.
Henderson managed to get the
ball up to Walker who hit a
layup.
S E M IN O L E (45) - W hltn*y 13. P « rk *r 14,
E d w ard * 4. B ellam y 0. Hertdarton 17, W alk*?
10. H athaw ay 4. H o p to n l. T o la li: 33 I f 3*45.
S E A B R E E Z E 1*5) — Bar na* 14. Slip*)!* 3,
B erne* 7, Smith 14, Back ton 13, M o rrell 4,
Sam ple* 4. P ark e r I , Grodl 7. Total*: 33 17 74
43
H alltlm e — Seminole I I , Seabreeie 30.
Foul* — Samlnola IB, Seabr*eie 14. Fouled
Out — E dw ard*. B erne*. Smith Tachlncal —
Nona.
Masters:
Becker
Vs. Lendl
NEW YORK (UPI) - Regard
less of the outcome of tonight’s
final In the $500,000 Nabisco
Masters. Ivan Lendl Is assured of
the world No. I ranking for
1986. Boris Becker, however,
alms to prove the future belongs
to him.
Lendl locked up his top rank
ing this year by winning two of
the four Grand Slam events —
the U.S. and French Opens.
When the new season begins
next month with the Australian
Open. Lendl will be pressed
harder than ever to retain his
ranking.
"I think the future has started
already." Becker said Sunday
night following his 6-4. 6-4
victory over Stefan Edbcrg In the
Masters semifinals. "He was the
best player for the last two years.
Players like Edbcrg or myself,
we’ve improved quite a bit.
We’re at his neck. I think."
Becker has beaten Lendl in
ihrcc of their last four meetings,
and lie will carry a 21-match
winning streak into tonight's
final. Since winning Wimbledon
for the second time. Becker has
compiled a 43-3 record.
Lendl gained his seventh suc
cessive Masters final with a 6-4.
6-2 victory over Mats Wilander,
and has gone three matches in a
row wi thout d r o ppi ng his
service.
"No matter what happens to
morrow. the talk wilt be there
always." Lendl said of Becker’s
threatening position to his top
ranking. "Obviously he's the
best of the other guys. There Is
nobody wlio plays us well us he
does.
"There will always be that
talk. If I win there will be less
talk, if I lose there will be more
talk. But as far as I'm concerned,
1986 Is over. Probably there will
be more confidence to the
winner for the beginning of next
year, so it would be very nice to
win."
The final, starting at 8 p.m.
E S - f l v e set s w i t h a wi nner-takc-all prize of $100,000.
Lendl and Becker each have
earned $100,000 thus far for
going unbeaten In the roundrobin and winning the semifi
nals.
In the opinion of Lendl, the
key to the final Is how well he Is
uble io return serve.
" I f 1 return his serve well. I'm
In very good shape because then
there Is u lot of pressure to hold
and rally." he said. " I f I don't
return his serve well, then
there’s a lot of pressure on me
because I will have to hold my
serve and lie is going to take
chances."
Lendl's serve was unbeatable
Sunday night as he conceded a
single point In the second set
and a total of eight for the
match. Lendl, meantime, took
the opening set with a service
break In the ninth game, then
broke Wilander In the third and
fifth games of the second set.
In that second set, Lendl put
together a string of 15 consecu
tive points that provided him a
5-1 lead.
B e c k e r w a s a l m o s t us
formidable, although Edbcrg
broke him once. In the fourth
game of the opening set. The
19-year-old West German re
sponded by sweeping the final
titrec games of the set at love.
After lie was broken. Becker
conceded only five points on his
next six service games, and
achieved the only break of the
second set in the fifth game.
All that remains Is the final
singles mulch of (tie 1986 campaign.
"I said before the tournament
that it Is very, very Important for
tne," Becker said.
Y O U ’L L L O V E H I- L I!
A *>.* B e l
t .in win
Hie new
SU PERFECTA
-11Ti t j . i i n e
TW IN
T R IF E C T A
i
13
Sfrf
V J *.
A S2 BET
C A N W IN
GAMES
N
IG HT LY
NIGHT
$32,000 O R LA N D O ^ }
$53,000
A()V B
H II T
I / d,ti in
ADV
n
F o r tt
B el
1 / 92 & 43b
PIC-6
«
. HrsultL
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i.1 U N
HJI /u-i: Dm Hr:
SAI
tjt R’ -H
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Gen Aflm me Seji i l 00 Hei Sr .tl SZ UU Bui V j S6
�-■ t 'I1f - r r *
10A—Sanford tforaM , M nfocd, FI.
Mswdsy, P tc . I , i m
Stocks O pen M ix e
NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened mixed today
In active trading or New York Stock Exchange
Issues.
The Dow Jones Industrial average, which
climbed 10.83 last week, was up 1.69 to 1926.74
shortly after the market opened.
Declines led advances 523-412 among the
1.420 Issues crossing the New York Stock
Exchange tape.
Early turnover amounted to about 8.691.900
shares.
The stock market advanced last week In heavy
trading but all gains came In a single, spectacular
dny when the Dow Jones Industrial average
soared to a record high. The market sustained
losses Wednesday and Thursday, mostly on
Local Interest
l
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}
These quotations provided by
m e m b e r s o f t he N a t i o n a l
Association o f Securities Dealers
arc representative Inter-dealer
prices as o f mld-momlng today.
In tcr-d ca ltr markets change
throughout the day. Prices do
not Include retail markup os'
markdown.
i
. American Pioneer
Barnett Bank
. First Union
Florida Power
& Light
Fla. Progress
HCA
Hughes Supply
Morrison's
J NCR Corp
Plesscy
\ Scotty’s
Southeast Bank
• SunTrust
v Walt Disney World
f Wcstlnghouse
r
Bid Aflk
7% 7%
35% 35%
25% 25%
32%
41%
35
21%
24
49%
24%
12%
39%
22
44%
69%
32%
42%
35%
21%
24%
49%
25%
13
39%
22%
45%
60%
Gold And Silver
NEW YORK (UPI) - Foreign
and domestic gold & silver prices
quoted In dollars per troy ounce
today:
Gold
London
Previous close 388.25 up 0.75
Morning fixing 390.50 up 2.25
Hong Kong
391.25 up 3.75
Now York
Gomcx spot
gold open
390.10 up 0.60
Gomcx spot
' silver open
5.381 up 0.005
(London morning fixing
change Is based on the previous
day's closing price.)
Dow Jonas
Dow Jones Averages —
30 Indus
1926.60
20 Trans
860.99
15 Utils
212.06
65 Slock
760.77
"W e all love a father figure In Washington, and
Reagan's been a Wall Street favorite." Goldman
said. "There's no question that the Iranian mess
Is a negative."
Goldman said after Its Initial two-day plunge on
the Boesky news, the market repressed that
scandal. But Qoldman warned that the affair has
not gone away, and he said the market Is
vulnerable to new shocks.
D o lla r A n d G o ld
M o stly H ig h e r
The U.S. dollar opened mostly
higher on major world money
markets today. The price or gold
was higher.
In Tokyo, the dollar closed at
162.33 yen. down 0.47 from
Friday’s close of 162.80. In slow
trading.
In Eu r o p e a n t r a d i n g In
Frankfurt, the dollar opened at
2.0055 German marks, up from
Friday’s close of 1.9975.
In Zurich the dollar opened at
1.675 Swiss francs, up from a
previous close of 1.6655; at
2 .2 6 6 D u t c h g u i l d e r s in
Amsterdam, up from 2.255; and
at 6.57 French Francs In Paris,
up from 6.5215.
The markets In Milan were
closed for a national holiday.
The pound weakened against
the dollar In London, opening at
81.4205. against a previous
close o f81.429.
In early New York trading the
dollar was slightly lower against
major foreign currencies in light
trading.
Gold opened 84.50 an ounce
higher In Zurich at 8392.50 and
gained 82.50 In London rising to
8390.75 an ounce.
The morning fixing In London
was 8390.50. up 82.25 from
Friday's close.
Silver opened 5 cents higher In
Zurich at 85.40 an ounce; It rose
2 cents In London to 85.39.
In earlier trading In the Far
East, gold closed at 8391.25 an
ounce on the Hong Kong Bullion
Exchange, up 83.75 from Frlday's close*
fn early trading on New York's
Comex. a 100-troy-ounce gold
futures contract for current de
livery In December opened at
8390.10 an ounce, up 60 cents
from F r i d a y ' s close. A
5,000-troy-ounce silver futures
contract for delivery In De
cember opened at 85.381. up
one-half cent an ounce.
Alaska Rafuga Could Opan For Oil
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - At ment in the Arctic National
least part of Alaska's 19 mil Wildlife Refuge." said Esther
lion-acre Arctic National Wildlife Wunnlcke. commissioner of the
Refuge should be open to oil and Alaska Natural Resources De
natural gas exploration and partment.
production, the Interstate Oil
"The refuge Is considered to
Compact Commission said.
have the highest oil and natural
T h e 29-state associ ati on gas potential of any unexplored
opened Its three-day annual area on the North America
meeting Sunday saying the reso continent." Wunnlcke said.
lution on the remote refuge on
The refuge Is cast of Prudhoe
Alaska's north coast will be one
of about a half dozen before the Bay. site of.a major.oil oodgas
10 a.m.
field. It Is bordered by Canada on
up 1.54 350 delegates.
the east, the Beaufort Sea on the
"The
resolution
urges
Con
up 0.12
up 0.12 gress to allow environmentally north and the Brooks Range on
up 0.43 responsible oil and gas develop- the south.
...YMCA
Continued from page 1A
I
profit-taking, and was hurt Friday by a weak
bond market and futures-related selling.
Alfred Goldman, stock market strategist at A.G.
Edwards & Sons In St. Louts, called the Iran arms
afTalr “ a sword of Damocles that will hang over
the market for at least several months.
holding demonstrations and
giving away free balloons.
Shannon-Wl t t l e was co n
tractor on the facility and MidFlorida Pools was In charge of
pool constructi on and the
groundbreaking was held In
March. The new building Is near
'the Greenwood Lakes Middle
''School and Lake Mary High
;School. between Lake Mary and
I Jin tJwrwrH
The YMCA staff is scheduled
» t o begin moving Into the new
pbuildlng Dec. 15 and will start
jVunnlng programs on site the
| first week of January.
) The Seminole Branch has
] been without an execu tive
•-director since Scott Washburn,
•^director for the past four years,
fllefl three weeks ago to accept a
"position with YMCA In Olympia.
CWash. A search committee Is
looking for a replacement, ac(•cording to Colleen Pope, secre
tary at the Seminole Branch
office.
E T h e f ac il i ty I ncludes a
^multi-purpose room, offices,
xlock er rooms and a Junior
'olym pIc-sIzcd outdoor pool.
Some of the programs to be
offered, according to Mrs. Pope,
are karate, aerobics. Jazzerclse,
Sllmnastlcs, t umbl i ng and
gymnastics. More arts will be
Introduced Into the program
now that facilities are available,
such as ballet for children and
guitar lessons. Bridge and activi
ties for mothers with Infants are
also planned.
Even after the relocation,
various programs will continue
to be offered around the county
by the Y at different school sites.
Since the gym nasium ' and
basketball courts are In Phase II
of the Seminole County Y ’s
building program, high school
gyms will DC used for basketball.
Adult basketball leagues and
co-ed volleyball leagues are
planned. Youth sports such as
soccer, baseball, track, basket
ball and cheerleading are of
fered. The aquatics program and
life saving classes will begin In
the spring.
The YMCA has been operating
out of a three-bedroom house on
P a l m S p r i n g s R o a d In
Longwood, one of the many
locations It has used since Its
Inception In 1964. In 1971. a
step was taken toward hiring a
full time director for Seminole
Shultz Testifies Arms
Funds Transfer Illegal
Shultz.
Shultz also announced he has
Instructed U.S. Ambassador to
Lebanon John Kelly to return to
Washington immediately after
having been told Kelly, without
his knowledge, was in constant
contact with National Security
Council o fficia ls about the
hostage negotiations.
He said he instructed Kelly to
bring his records so they could
be turned over to the FBI.
"1 am, to put It mildly,
shocked to learn this after the
fact from an am bassador."
Shultz said, reiterating that his
knowledge on the Iran arms deal
was "sporadic and fragmentary
and materially incomplete."
On Contra aid. he emphasized.
" M y k n o w l e d g e w a s not
f r a g m e n t a r y . It wa s n o n
existent."
Shultz, testifying before the
House Foreign Affairs Commitlee. noted It was the first time he
had taken an oath before Con
gress. and pledged to tell the full
truth because "at the moment I
am a public servant."
...City
owners from adverse impacts."
to see a "ffrmlng-up" ol the
Farr and commissioner Smith city's zoning code definition for
agree with the mayor. “ Wc’rc elder care operations In only
going to take care of our el those zone which presently
d erly." Commissioner Smith allow them. Malone said the
said. " I ’m sure something can be measure would give staff "a
worked out to allow the opera more pertinent Intrepretatlon"
tions and still maintain our other when considering licensing, en
f o r c e m e n t p r a c t i c e s , and
residents’ rights."
Farr said he "definitely" sup services offered by property
ports staffs’ "ex p lo rin g the owners.
matter further." He also said
While discussing his opposi
changes may be warranted for tion to amending city zoning for
the city’s zoning code, which the operations at Thursday's
refers to the elder care opera P&Z meeting, Malone said. "I
tions as "b u s in e s s e s .” By bought my home and had It
possibly amending the wording, rezoned to single family and 1
only for elder care operations, don't care to have It rezoned
"w c could avoid violating single three years later."
Malone Is a resident of the
family zones by having other
kinds of 'businesses' opening up downtown residential district
Sanford rezoned In 1983 from
there." Farr said.
The motion for the P&Z's multi-family to single family to
recommendation was offered by prevent the opening of additional
Jay Malone, who said he'd like multi-family operations.
Continued from page IA
to the number of elderly who live
In the city. According to docu
mentation. the ratio Is 35 per
cent of land area zoned to allow
the operations with conditional
use permits and 25 percent of
the city’s residents over the age
of 55.
One of the motion’s opponents
was P&Z chairman John Morris,
who told the majority they may
have addressed the "letter” of
commissioners' review request,
"but not its spirit."
"I commend Mr. Morris for
that statement." Mayor Smith
suld. "I feel there could be ways
we can accommodate the rights
of our elderly citizens and pro
tect n e i g h b o r i n g pr o pe r t y
...Regatta
Continued from page IA
Dora. Mt. Dora. But clearly.
Sanford's Lake Monroe is the
favorite. And this year’s 325
entries was a new high. Last
year. 280 entered the competi
tion.
Gardiner praised Sanford city
officials for tliclr cooperation.
"They're very good to us." he
suld. "T h e mayor greets the
participants and police provide
good protection und traffic con
and in 1973 the branch was trol."
officially chartered and property
With the "good ramps, good
purchased next to Lake Brantley bcuch area and good coopera
High School. In 1983 the Central tion." Gardiner s;ld he feels the
Florida Capital Funds Commit regatta will be staying with
tee approved a plan for a build Sanford.
ing campai gn. Dr. Michael
"The 15th annual regatta will
Butler, a strong community
leader In Seminole County, took
on the cause and after plans
were made and money raised. In
Oct. 1985 a group of home
owners opposed the project at a
TONEY WALTER BRYANT
county commission meeting and
Mr. Toney Walter Bryant, 67.
the zoning was denied.
Because of this the Lake Mary of 493 Palm Drive, Oviedo, died
site was chosen and the old Sunday at Florida Hospitalproperty sold to the Seminole Altamonte. Bom March 21. 1919
in Pickens. Ga.. he moved to
County School Board.
"The Y will continue to run Oviedo from Marietta. Ga., In
programs throughout the com 1969. He was retired Internal
munity In borrowed or leased auditor for the University of
facilities so that programs will Central Florida and was a
still be conveni ent for all member of First Baptist Church.
Seminole County residents. The Oviedo. He was a member of the
new facility will simply give the Internal Auditors Association.
Survivors Include his wife,
YMCA a more flexible operation
al base that cun house programs, Ma r g a r e t ; d a u g h t e r , T o n i
attract new members and be an Tl chenor. Fort M yers: two
asset to the community." Jerry g r a n d c h i l d r e n : one g r e a t
Hnralson. general director of the grandchild.
Bnldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Central Florida YMCA said.
The Seminole County Y Is one Home. Goldcnrod. is In charge of
of 11 branches of the Central arrangements.
THEODORE LEWIS
Florida YMCA which covers u
Mr. Theodore Lewis. 70. of 613
five-county area.
Camella Court. Sunland Estates.
Sanford, died Sunday at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. Bom
Dec 28. 1915 In Erwin. Tenn.. he
moved to Sanford In 1958 from
ments this term In the LSD Johnson City, Tenn. He was a
testing case brought by the
retired Army master sergeant
government, seeking review of a and a member of Plnecrest
ruling by the 11th U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals that sent the Baptist Church. Sanford. He was
matter back to the lower courts an Army veteran of World War II
and the Korean War, and a
for trial.
member of the DAV Chapter 30.
The case began In February
Sanford, and a former deputy
1958 when James Stanley, a
master sergeant In the Army, sheriff for Seminole County.
Survivors Include his wife.
volunteered for a program he
Sarah
Marie: two sons. Bob.
was told Involved designing and
Deltona.
Donald . Rcston. Va.;
testing military equipment and
d
a
u
g
h
t
e
r. Judy. Atlanta;
protective clothing for chemical
brother. Howard, Titusville; two
warfare.
sisters, Fay Lemmon. Erwin.
Unknown to Stanley, on four
Lillian Lovelace. Johnson City;
occasions, he was given LSD — a
five
grandchildren.
mind altering drug that gained
Oaklawn Funeral Home. Lake
popularity among the coun
terculture In the 1960s and Mary. Is In churge of arrange
ments.
1970s — In his drinking water.
high court also said It will rule
on an Import case that could
cost A me r i c a n c o n s u me r s
billions of dollars.
The Justices will hear argu-
K
M
HOSPITAL NOTES
}(■
U
t»V;
I* '
,
j((
!• .
1
Central Florida l i f h M l
A D M IS S IO N !
Frid ay
Santord:
K a ttiN M . Pool*
Batty S. H a lie r
Richard Olpteti
Jlptetre. D alton*
i Far ann c o * * , Dalton*
M .s p ^ ir
Judith A . Phalpt, l
A rt* E . Mann. Laka Manroo
Cynthia Bannatt and batty girl
Donna 0 . Schauarmann. a baby g irl
Saturday
Rwtaail D. Johnson. Daltana
Linda C. Roam and baby bay
L...W ynn
L. Van, Altam onte b r i n g
Stephanli F r
and baby boy, Da-
ill
J t tt la L. C hariot
A licia M . Knighton
• ; : D alm ar O . M o t*
J i i LouIm Bowman. Winter P ark
Sv .
rand baby g irl.
Roam Baby Bay, W inter Spring*
B IR TH S
OISCMAROBt
.
iF ra n c s tc a ,a b a b y b o y ,D *fte n a
Judith A. Phatet. a baby boy, Langwaad
Saadty
Jtaate L. C hariot, a baby girt
Anlaca L. M c E lm u rra y . a baby girt
Lovlta Bowman, a baby boy. W inter P ark
Christina F .
I(•*-• Halanr
Llute Sand*ra
...
LaR ayW .
Kdna O. T u m o r., Dolton*
r> *» .1
* * *
r • * * * * ( (
"I am firmly In support ... of
the president's determination to
make the facts available to ...
deal with any wrongdoing and to
get this material out promptly."
Shultz has been harshly criti
cized for openly differing with
Reagan on the Iran arms sales.
The committee was the first to
hold open hearings into the
clandestine operation that Tun
neled up to 830 million In
Iranian arms sale profits to the
Nicaraguan rebels fighting the
Sandlntsta government.
Committee Chairman Dante
Fasccll, D-Fla.. said he expects to
"sec what the truth Is."
be held here, probably again the
first weekend In December.” he
said.
Although Sunday afternoon It
could take 10 minutes for
drivers to get from the Marina
Isle Holiday Inn parking lot to
Sem inole Boulevard, spirits
among the participants seemed
to stay relaxed and friendly.
Gardiner said the regatta has
three purposes: to promote
Central Florida, promote sailing,
and provide a good time for the
participants."
" If there had been no wind at
all." he said, "w c still want them
to say 'I enjoyed that. I had a
good time.’"
"W e're competing." he added,
"but when not out on the water
everybody’s friends."
The regatta's primary
sponsors are Red Lobster restau
rants and Cardinal Industries.
Gardiner said.
Red Lobster fed about 800
people at a reception Friday
night, he said. Another sponsor.
Minute Maid, provloded orange
Juice. American Airlines donated
transporation for the champion
sailors who were Invited. Other
Items provided by the sponsors
are p u b l i c r e l a t i o n s and
adv e r t i s i ng . T h e event Is
advertised nationwide through
sailing magazines.
Gardiner e ,'d It costs $50,000
In cash and bcrvlces to put on
the regatta.
Ed Welch, owner of the Holi
day Inn. said the weekend pro
vided a full house for the Inn and
was good for Beta Marine.
Fltzgerlad's and the Dock 'N
Shop us well.
"It all went without a hitch.”
he said. "W e can't wait 'til next
year.”
was a homemaker and a Method
ist.
___
Survivors include a daughter.
Betty Waltman. Longwood; son.
James, Fern Park; 10 grand
children; 14great-granchlldren.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Forest City, is In charge
of arrangements.
Casselberry. He was a student
and a Protestant.
Survivors Include his parents.
Bruce and Judy. Casselberry;
two sisters. Tammy and Jenellc.
both of Casselberry; paternal
grandmother. Mrs. Dorothy L.
Smock. Longwood: maternal
grandmother. Mrs. Kathleen M.
Sherrod. Orlando.
Ba l dwl n- Fa l r c hl l d Home,
Altamonte Springs.
AREA DEATHS
J-ligh Court To Hear LSD, Import Cases
. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Supreme Court agreed today to
i 'decide If soldiers ran sue the
(.-'military for Injuries suffered
I during secret LSD tests, and the
Before reading an opening
statement, Shultz addressed
questions posed In statements
by committee leaders, saying.
“ My role In (the Contra connec
tion) was zero. I knew nothing
about It until it came out."
He said President Reagan was
on the right track in solving the
crisis and quickly allied himself
with Reagan's efforts.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secre
tary of State George Shultz,
testifying under oath In the first
public congressional hearing on
the Iran a r ms - C o n t r a aid
scnndal. said today It was Illegal
for the United States to transfer
funds from the Iran arms sales to
the Nicaraguan rebels.
Shultz, testifying before the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee. also said the controversy
was unfair to the Nicaraguan
Contra rebels and detrimental to
their cause. He said his own role
In supplying the funds to the
Nicaraguan Contras "was zero."
"It was a mistake to get
Invovcd In the Illegal funds
transfer (to the Contras)." Shultz
said under questioning from
Rep. Lee Hamilton. D-Ind. "I
don't know the ins and outs of
that. I don't want to act like a
Judge passing Judgment. I don't
have the facts. But from what I
have seen and from what the
attorney general said, some
things took place that were
Illegal.
"So that's a mistake." said
Stanley retired in 1969 and
was not told of the nature of the
experim ent until Decem ber
1975 when he received a letter
from the Army asking for his
participation In u followup
study.
MARTHA L. REEVES
Martha L. Reeves. 30. of 2450
Vi r g i n i a Dri ve. A l t a mo n t e
Springs, died Saturday at her
residence. Bom Jan. 23, 1956 In
Orlando, she moved to Orlando
from Tampa in 1978. She was a
reservation agent and a member
of All Saints Episcopal Church.
Winter Park.
Survivors Include her mother.
Evelyn Adler. Altamonte
Springs; sisters. Susan Page.
Melrose. Sharon Reynolds. Fort
Myers. Marsha Wenzel. Winter
Park. Karen Reeves. Altamonte
Springs.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home. Forest City. Is in charge
of arrangements.
HELEN J. ROGERS
Mrs. Helen J. Rogers. 63. of
1098 Settlers Loop, Geneva, died
Friday In Adel. Ga. Bom In
Orlando, she moved to Geneva
from there In 1981. She was a
retired Orange County school
bus driver and a member of
Church of God. Geneva.
Survivors include two sons.
Louts W.. Adel. Ga.. Rodney.
Geneva; daughter. Mary Jane
Knowles. Jacksonville: two sis
ters. Annette Brooks. Christmas.
Gladys Willoughby. Orlando; 11
gr andchi l dr en: four g r e a t
grandchildren.
Colonial Guardian Funeral
Home. Orlando. Is In charge of
arrangements.
RUTHT. NELSON
PAULK. SMOCK
Mrs. Ruth T. Nelson. 81, of
461 Lake Ruth Drive. Longwood.
died Saturday at her residence.
Bom Nov. 2. 1905 In Dixon.
Ohio, she moved to Longwood
from Indlanupolts In 1946. She
Mr. Paul.Klelnow Smock. 16.
614 K e n w l c k Ci rcle.
Casselberry, died Saturday at
Or l a n d o R e g i o n a l Medi cal
Center Bom June 21. 1970. he
was a l i f el ong resident of
INKS LILLY WILSON
Mrs. Ines Lilly Wilson. 78. of
521 Fifth St.. Chuluota. died
Saturday at Park Lake Nursing
Center. Winter Park. Born May
28. 1908 In Cleveland. Tenn..
she moved to Chuluota from
Palatka In 1984. She was a
homemaker and a member of
An Mateo First Baptist. Palatka.
Survivors Include two sons.
J i m m y . C h u l u o t a . Danny
Gibson. Nlcevllle; sister. Pearl
L o v l n g o o d , N l c e v l l l e ; one
grandson.
Winter Park Funeral Home.
Winter Park, is In charge of
arrangements.
Funorol Notices
LE W IS . TH K O D O R K
— Funaral M r v Icat for Thaodor* L tw lt. TO. of
SO C am alla Court, Sunland E tta la t. Sanlord.
who dlad Sunday, w ill b * W adnatday at 10
a m . at O aklaw n Funarl Horn* Chap#I w ith
Ray Tom m y L . Jacob* officiating. Inform ant
In O aklawn M am o rlal P ark . Visitation for
fam ily and frlond* w ill b * bald T u ttd ay S t
p .m . O a k la w n F u n a r a l H o rn *. L a k a
M ary/S an fo rd In ctiarga.
ROOKRS, H E L E N J.
— Funaral M r vie#* for Halan J. Rogart. 43.
of C#n#va. who dlad T u #td *y at J p.m . at tha
fu n aral horn*. In fo rm an t w ill follow a t
Wood Iawn M am o rlal P ark. Orlando. F rla n d t
m ay call today. 7-f p.m . at tha funaral horn*.
A rrangam ant* by Colonial Furftral Horn*.
Orlando.
�“ T“
/ r t / «• t r
r f r • t t --
PEOPLE
M s a d s y , P tc .S , H
S a n fe rd H a r a M , l a M a r i , F I.
TONIGHT'S TV
inraari
laa Rawara at Baattia SaaAawU
MONMn
SR(f) HOMS SHOPPING CLUB
■ N il?TR A PP ER JOHN, H O .
EVENING
12*5
PERRY MABON
0:16
6.-00
S axsooD i
(ll)O IM M E ABREAKI
(10) MACNCIL /
NEWSHOUR
0 (I) KMOHT RK)CR
LEHRER
6*5
© NEW LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
W M y and Baavar taka a day oil
from work to ipand tana with thaw
6:30
) NBC NEWS
| C M NEWS
I ABC NEWS Q
(11) TOO CLOSE EOS COMh coflaga graduaiion approacMng. Monroa appkaa lor fob*
6:35
3 2 DOWN TO EARTH Tha Praalon
family wm» a ctuim to lha Maxlcan
RMara (Pari 1 ol 2) m ttarao.
7:00
■ ® NEWLYWED GAME
® 0 PM MAGAZINE Jana Wy
man ("Falcon Croat"); a tour ol tha
DolpMn Raaaarch Cantor In Oraaay
Kay. Fla
Q0 0 JEOPARDY
• (11) FACTS OF LIFE
• (10) U V B M PLANET: A POR
TRAIT OP THE EARTH An oxpioratton ol lha wadMa found on Wanda,
whora unusual spadas davalop in
isolation (R )g
0 ( t ) MOVIE "Tha Fighting Prlnoa
Of Oonagal" ( 1»M) (Pari 1 of 2) Po
lar McEnary. Susan Hampshlra. In
tha Itth cantury, a young prtnca is
la* an captiva by lha British whan
ho tnas lo untta tha dans of Irsiand
lo rabal against English oppression.
A "Wondarlul World ol Olsnsy"
prasanlation
7.-05
Q S A N FO R O A N O SO N
7:30
• ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
kdsrvisw with Oprah Wmtray.
® 0 OATINQ GAME
® O WHEEL OP FORTUNE
0 ( 1 1 ) BENSON
7:35
OHONSYMOONERS
6M
0 ® ALP Vi Wo lotos Ms langur
with ALF during a family camping
trip, m starso
® 0 KATE S A L L * Eddla and AtNs must coma up with sight hours ol
programming during a raging snow
storm q
t CD 0
MAOQYVER MacOyvor
Mama up with a brtaant computar
designer to broach a now security
system. (R )q
0 ( 1 1 ) SANTA CLAUS M CO M M G
TO TOWN Animatad. Fred Astaire
la the narrator lor a musical look
Into tha mystartat and myths of Krts
Krtngle, akaa Santa Claus
0 (10) U V B M WILD Tha rebra s
battta lor sunrtral among tha preda
tors of East Atrtca's Ngorongoro
a (10) PETER, SAUL AND MART:
2STH ANNIVERSARY Commamo*
rating thatr M l* annlyaraary logathar. Polar. Paul and Mary par.
•orm many ol marr Mia Including
• Slowin' m tha Wind." "taanmg on
a-Jot Plana" and "Pull lha Magic
Dragon" m a concarl tapad m
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0:30
( S Q THE CAVANAUOHS Pop bacomaa atlraclad to a woman wHo
wants to maka a Mm a tx M Mm.
10*0
(D Q CAGNEY S LACEY Palrla
bacomaa a prima auapact In ilia
murdar ol a man ha baHavaa waa
raspontibN lor Ma datar'a daath. g
(11) M N NEWS
RICH YOUR WAY
« tO
r ETTSM
-----------------
8
10:05
3 2 DARK CtRCLE Documentary ex
amining Ms m the nuclear age.
focusing on tha budding, tasting,
selling and use ol hydrogen bombs
and ol nudear power. Features Mm
shot on location m Japan, Denver,
Cakiornia and Alaska and rare archivti tootaga ol nuclear actMtlae
10:30
(11) SOS NEWHART
(!) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRIENOfl
S
11:00
® ® O new s
( I t ) LATE SHOW Host: Joan
Rivers Scheduled Gloria Stetnem,
'AN MacOraw. Playglrt Man ol tha
Year Pint Baron, comedian Jackie
Mason In starso
.
( 101OAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
( !) NIGHT OWL FUN
I
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NOW THE WEST WAS WON
I (11) CNN NEWS
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WED^RQ
• GD t h w
MUSIC (MON)
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® ANOY <
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NBC NEWS
SALLY JESSY RAPHAEL
E V O M T H O S DAYBREAK
1(11)0 0 0 0 DAY)
) CNN NEWS
I <S) SUNRISE CHOPPING AT A
SA VINOS
S
6:05
8:30
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AMAZBM STORIES A
youngster, neglected by Ms sen-ab
sorbed parents, retreats Into Ma
own magical world In stereo q
® 0 fa r SISTER SAM Sam be-
11:35
(Q NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EX
PLORER JuvsnAs deknquanls who
raise pigs and grow vegetables In a
rehabilitation program; sbatons
fishermen protecting themselves
from lha great while shark; tha Roy
al Botanic Gar dour In Kew. Eng
land. dim birg Moose's Tooth
Mountain near Teikeetna. Alaska
7*0
I ® TOOAY
) 0 CSS MORNING NEWS
) 0 OOOO MORMPIO AMERICA
1(11) OJ. JOE
1(10) FARM DAY
| (t) HEATHCUPF
7:16
0 ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER
7*0
£
bars and servants. Anna la per
suaded to travel lo N ee York In tha
hope of convincing Russian expatri
ates. Based on a true story. In star
® 0 NEWHART Dick and Joanna
organize a drive to save lha town
Unary, q
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6*0
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(DSUPERFRKN0S
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(10) PLOROA HOMS GROWN
2:30
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(11) MY LITTLE PONY I f
• (10) MORS MAGIC METHOOS
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(20) JOY OP PAIHTSKI (TUE)
(10) MAGIC OP on. PAJNTWQ
(WED)
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(10)
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(II PAJNTWQ SOUTHERN
LANDSCAPES (THU)
0 (10) PAINTING CERAMICS (FRO
2:35
SANTA BARBARA
OUIOMQ LIGHT
GENERAL HOSPITAL
(U)BCO OBYDOO
r (10) SECRET CITY
I (t) OHOSTBU8TER8
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3:30
6*0
S
(11) SMURFS* ADVENTURES
(10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(S) HE-MAN AHO MASTERS OP
THC UNIVERSE
4*0
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MPP*RENT STROKES
JEOPARDY
(11)THUN0CRCATSq
(fO) SESAME STREET (R) q
(B) SHE-RA; PRINCESS OP
0:30____
® LOVE CONNECTION
( I t ) PETTICOAT JUNCTION
4*5
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10*0
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IM A Q A M
pnUw^nRtO
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Rock Hudson, Barbara Carrara.
1:30
0 (11) BCTV Sketches: "Waicorvw
Back. Praaidant Kottsr" with Gabo
Kaplan (Eugene Levy);
Cook's Armenia" with Joe Flaherty.
1*6
O M O W "Tha Stranger" |1t72)
QHno CorDtCt. Cirm ron MHchcl.
4:30
2*0
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11:30
CELORTTY DOUBLE TALK
PROFESS OF NATURE
12*0
3*0
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Robert Ryan, Rhonda Flaming.
4:35
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5:30
2:50
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(11) W H A TS HAPPENING
NOWII SMriey gives an old school
bland tha impression that she's a
wtta and mother.
9
OPUNTSTONU
6 *0
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® 0 SUPERIOR COURT
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( 11)1
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10) UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS
-W ED )
(10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
~ SMALL (THU)
(10) SHAKESPEARE HOUR
A re a S tu d en t To A tte n d
N a tio n a l 4-H C ongress
H la f i v e y e a r s In t he
woodworking project have quali
fied him to judge Junior 4-H
woodworking demonstrations
and write articles for the 4-H
Newsletter. Aa a public service
Jaime made 200 ornaments for
the elderly and sanded tables at
a county recreation area.
Jaime, the son of Joseph and
Chrlalne Bojanowtkl. of Lake
Mary. Is a competitive swimmer
and sports editor of the Lake
Mary High School paper. He
plana a career In landscape
architecture or Journalism.
) PEOPLED COURT
_ (D 0 N E W 1
(lO)OCEAHUE(MOH)
0 (10) UNOERETANOMQ HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
(10) MONEY PUZZLE (THU)
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6:35
3 2 ROCKY ROAD
r* Thanks to your
column re g a rd in g audio
hallucinaUons (hearing music In
one's head), I consulted a neu
rologist, per your suggestion, as
I have had this problem. After
giving me all the testa (EEG and
MRI). she discovered a brain
tumorl
Thank God It's operable. Had I
not been a devout dally Dear
Abby reader. I probably never
would have looked Into this
matter, and It could have been a
disaster. God bless you. Abby.
You have my permission to
publish this letter to encourage
other people who hear music In
their heads to consult a neurolo
gist. I'm signing my name, but
call m e...
A GRATEFUL READER
DRAR READER! Your letter
made my day. Call me. "A
Grateful Columnist." Read on
for another letter concerning
that Item:
DRAR ABBYt All my life, and I
am 80 years old. I have been
awakened with a hymn, which I
enjoyed singing the first thing In
the morning. About six or seven
Jl*TREK
H *r« M Photo by Coro I Oontry
Gordon Blssen, owner of Christmas Tree Farm , back left,
and Michael M artin, urban forester, back right, give New
Life Christian School students, M arla Greanya, Jackie
Cornelius, M ary Hawk, Jennifer Osborn, Jennifer McBride
and Trudy E ife rta to u ro f the farm .
Blssen's 10-acrc property for signifying that their lands arc
membership In this program. being managed to assure a
Foresters are available to provide wealth of environmental benefits
Inspections and basic manage for Floridians as well as an
ment recommendations on adequate supply or materials to
tlmberlands at no charge to the meet the growing demand for
more wood products.
landowner.
Recently, students from New
Joyce and Gordon cannot
Life Christian School In Sanford
were on hand during a field trip promise snow, cold weather or
lo help celebrate the official those other charming scenes
dedication of this land Into the that appear on Christmas cards.
National Tree Farm System. The What they can offer you and
Blssens received and will display your family Is the thrill of
the familiar official green and choosing and harvesting your
white tree farm sign. They also own Christmas tree for the
were presented a certificate holidays.
reason for my good health.
D ea r
A bby
years ago. I began hearing organ
music — always hymns I knew.
This could happen any time of
the day and even In the middle
of the night when I went to the
bathroom.
At first I thought tt was
coming from the neighbors'
radio or TV. I even turned on my
TV and radio trying to find the
station. I would say to my
husband. "Can't you hear that
music?" And he’d answer. "No."
I finally figured It was a gift from
God. and I would feel robbed If It
were taken away.
! am In perfect health and I
have been happily married for
54 years. I certainly would never
call this music a nuisance. Last
week I heard a hymn I learned
maybe 70 years ago. and I
remembered every word! I think
the singing of hymns Is the
THERESA PLETTRNBBRO
DUNEDIN. PLA.
D R A R T H E R E S A ! Even
though you regard the music
you hear as a "blessing.” for
continued good health, do con
sult a neurologist.
(To get Abby's Ixxtklct. "How
lo Write Letters for All Oc
casions." send a cheek or money
order for $2.50 and a long,
s t a m p e d ( 39 c e n t s ) , selfaddressed envelope to: Dear
Abby. Letter Booklet. P.O. Box
3H923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)
ANNOUNCING TH E GRAND OPENING O F
ARNOLD’S STAINED GLASS
Florida 4-H la the youth pro
gram of the Co op e ra t iv e
Extension Service and la ad
ministered through the Institute
o f Food and Agr icul tur al
Sciences at the University of
Florida and Local Boards of
County Commissioners. Four-H
Is open to all Interested youth
and adults regardless of race,
color, sex. creed, national origin
or handicap. For addition In
formation contact the Seminole
County 4-H Office at 323-2000.
Ext. 180.
Instruction and Supplies
Tiffany Style Lamps
Custom Windows and Panels
Residential and Commercial
G ift Item s Fo r Christm as
Custom Made Or
Prc-Made Item s .
Getting Married?
Driftwood Village
Suite *2 0 3
Lake Mary Blvd.
Engagement and wedding forms are available at Tho
Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave. The completed forma
may be accompanied by a professional black and white
photograph I f a picture la desired with the announcement.
For Information, call 322-2611.
4
‘ C H R IS T M A S *
R e a d e r C r e d it s A b b y W ith
D isc o v e ry O f B ra in T u m o r
® 0 TIIRE T E COMPANY
( 7 ) 0 CARO SHARKS
■ (11) SSAWHAWU9 qp
(10) CAPTAB1 KANGAROO (R)
0 ( 1(11)1
1 ) DALLAS
1
Celebrate the holldaya this
winter with a real live, freshlycut Florida Christmas tree.
Seminole County has Its own
farm that specializes in growing
acres of trees to make the
Christmas season a greener oc
casion. Blssen's Christmas Tree
Farm Is located on Pine Way
Avenue, east of Sanford. Juat
outside of the city limits.
Owned by Joyce and Gordon
Blssen. It Is a "choose and cut"
operation. This means the whole
family can come to the farm,
walk among the acres of trees
and select that special one to fit
a particular spot In your home.
They will loan you a saw or It
will be cut for you. The family
may purchase a pine or Eastern
Red Cedar. They come In all
shapes and sizes.
The enthusiastic Blssens will
give you a tour of the plantation
and Ups on how to make your
tree stay green for the entire
holiday season. They will also
assist families In choosing the
perfect tree.
"Christmas trees are like peo
ple." said Joyce Blssen. "We
have pretty ones, skinny ones,
fat ones, tall ones, short ones
and crooked ones. Sometimes
we even have sick ones that
die."
The Blssens recently had the
honor of having their plantation
approved for certification In the
American Tree Farm System.
The Florida program is part of a
nationwide tree farm system
which gives assistance and
public recognition to private,
non-industrial landowners who
use good forest management
practices to enhance th? pro
ductivity and multiple use of
their woodlands.
Michael Marlin. Seminole
County Urban Forester. In
spected and nominated the
32SCOOSYOO O
a I LOVE LUCY
n — —— -*■---- a i ----
1:10
Jaime Bojanowskl, a Seminole
County 4-H'er who saved more
than $2,000 by doing hla own
woodworking, placed first In the
Florida State 4-H Woodworking
Record Book competition.
The honor, which awards a
trip to the National 4-H Congress
In Chicago sponaered by the
Florida 4-H Foundation, la based
on woodworking-related learning
and leadership as well as school
and community service.
Jaime, a teen leader and past
president of the ‘ianford Mighty
Clovera 4-H Club, conducted 36
hours of woodworking training
for younger members, de
monstrating that they too could
save money through the 4-H
woodworking project. Jaime. 16.
has made Jewelry and tool box
es. signs, plaqea and banisters,
and has helped construct the
roof of a house.
"I led my own group in a
woodworking project. It was a
good feeling to know that I really
made a difference in someone's
project," Jaime said. "I was the
one responsible for helping these
people learn and I loved It."
2*0
ANOTHER WORLO
ONE LIFE TO LIVE
(11)ANOYORIPFfTH
(10) SOUTHERN COOKING
(MON)
1W ) FRENCH CHEF (TUE)
S ' (10)
: WOOOWIBOHTS SHOP
© TOM 4 JERRY AHO PMEN0B
) ® THEJUOOE
) 0 DONAHUE
)0 OPRAH WBMRBY
)(1 DOREEN ACRES
(10) SESAME S T R K T (R )p
) ( • ) SHOP-AT-HOME ANO SAVE
man; wrasttsr'a funeral; plastic sur-
«
1*0
3*5
6:38
© B E W ITC H E D
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1*8
3*0
( i t ) BIZARRE Sketches; darts
rvitllO
32 M O W
3 2 WOMANWATCH (FRO
6*5
MOVW --Treasure Of The
nBnl6,
*
© D O W N TO EARTH
12:30
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t
0*6
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LCTTERMAN Scheduled actress
Jana Fonda, comic actor Stave
Martin. In starso.
® 0NM HTUNi
1*0
® DAYS OP OUR LIVES
0 ALL MY CHILDREN
(11) O C X VANDYKE
(10) DAY THE UNIVERSE
CHANGED: A PERSONAL V « W BY
JAMES BURKE (MON)
(
) (1 0 ) T H E[ AFRICANS
I
MTUE)
I U SECRETS OP A DESERT
SEA (WED)
(10) NOVA (THU)
(10) LIVING WtLO (FRO
CHALLENGE OP THE
(11) HAWAN P1VE-0
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Mystery Ol Anna" (Premiere) (Part
1 of 2) Amy kvtng, Rex Harrison. Al
though her claims are rebuffed by
)
0 (E )M J L S X q
12:00
__LOVBIO
(11) BEVERLY M U M U J E S
*
GALAXY RAHOERS
® O SIMON S SIMON Tha
Simons pose as wtnos to find out
who's abducting Skid Row danliens (R)
(11) DUKES OP HAZZARO
(S)N M H T(
r OWL PUN
on a starvation d is t.q
6:45
0 (10) A J I. WEATHER
By Carol Gantry
YOUNO ANO THE REST-
2
6:30
JS
Its
0 m
&
0 A t THE WORLO TURNS
(tt)O O M E R PYLE
NEWS
_ CSS NEWS
(11) CENTURIONS
TOM A JERRY ANO FRIENDS
________ _ _
© MOWS "Night Passage'' (1M 7)
Jamas Stewart. Auda turphy. An
outlaw deserts Ma ga whan they
hold up a tram gi ‘ad by Ms
brother.
6:30
w e e k in c o u n t r y
11:30
0 ® BEST OP CARSON From
August IM S: actor Gary Busey.
comic Roteanne Barr and Stave
Trotter, who want over Niagara
Fans m a barrel. )om host Johnny
Carson In starso (R)
D O M 'A 'I'H
amnsu
( lir a ) Edward Atnar. Meredith
Baxter Btrnay. A happNy marrtad
man Itnds MmasN lorn between Ms
infatuation lor a young i
Ms love tor Ma wife and I amity.
12*0
® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
6*0
Tree Plantation Rates
National Certification
a: _ i
Inquire About Our Classes
4 9 0 A 1 Q 7
t f I D #
:r ^ r z r
- y V S ------ r 'l
*
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SB—Sanford H tra M , Sanford, FI.
Monday, Doc. 1 , 1 M
Legal NotlcT
Legal NoHco
C IT Y O F LO M Q W O O D , F L O R ID A , N O T IC R O F F U B L IC
H IA R IN O T O C O N S ID IR A O O F T IO N O F PR O P O SE D A N N E X A
T IO N O R D IN A N C t. N O T IC E I I H E R E B Y O IV E N B Y th * city of
Longwood, F lo rid a . m ol th* City Commission w ill hold o public
hooting In tho City Commission Chambers. 175 W. W orron Avonuo.
Longwood, on Monday. Docombor IS. 1704, ot 7:30 P M o r a t toon
thorooftor m possible to consider adoption of Ordlnonco No. 70*
P I o o m b o o d v lM d fh lt ordlnonco p ro v ld tt for tho annexation of
cortoln proporty deter ibod o t foHoats:
1 .H o c ro i located on north tid e of W lldm oro Avenuo. approxim ate
ly 230 toot w e tte r US 17-fl.
N
0
Tho com p lete deecrlptlen by m ote* and bound* end the ordinance
can bo obtained from the office of tho C ity C lerk. A t the m eeting,
In ter**ted p a rtle * m a y appear and bo heard w ith rospoct to tho
propoied ordinance. A copy of tho propossd ordinance I* potted at
the C ity H a ll. Longwood. Flo rid a, and coploi a re on file w ith tho
C lerk of the City and m a y bo Im pacted by the public. A ll poraon* are
advlood that If they decide to appeal any dec talon made at th l*
hearing, they w ill need a verbatim record of the proceeding* and for
such puroooot they w ill need to o ritu r* that a verbatim record It
m ade, which record to Include the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal I t m ade.
O .L . T e rry , C ity Clerk
Publish: Novem ber 17,>4A Decem ber t.g . ltd *
D EI-42
C IT Y O P LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , N O T IC E O F P U B L IC
H IA R IN O T O C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N OF P R O P O S ID A N N E X A
T IO N O R D IN A N C E . N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N B Y tho c ity of
Longwood. F lo rid a , that tho City Commission w ill hold a public
hearing In tho C ity Commission Chambers, 17S W . W arren Avenue,
Longwood, on Monday, Decem ber If . tW A a t 7 iM P M o r a * soon
^
1^^ j^a
Mw tea
V n P l V T m M p B V B fV It TO C O n S IW T N O ^ f l P I B l W t w I n P t v I i w . f T J .
P t o t t t Im m M md fh lso rd ln en ce p r tv M tt for tho onntxotlon of
cortoln prooorty #oocr Ibod • • follow s:
pom on or iv r r w iro o l w v ono n o tW m P W t n o n B rn o w t
com ers of Longwood H ills Road and Citrus T re e Lane, approxim ate
ly MSS feet west of CR 427.
N
0
^
u o o ru T
■ LJW W O Q P
W IL L *
-bS
BC
Tho complete description by m ete* and bound* and tho ordinance
can be ebtalnod from tho off Ice of tho C ity C lerk. A t the meeting,
Interested parties m a y appear and bo heard w ith respect to tho
proposed ordinance. A copy of the proposed ordinance 1s posted at
the C ity H a ll, Longwood. Florida, and caplet a re on file with the
C lerk of tho C ity and m ay be Inspected by tho public. A ll persons are
advised that If they decide to appeal any decision m ade at this
hearing, they w ill need a verbatim record of tho proceedings and for
ouch purposes they w ill need to ensure that a verbatim record It
m ade, which record to Include the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal Is made.
D .L . T a rry , C ity Clerk
Publish: Novem ber 17,14 A Decem ber I,a . I f * *
D EI-42
C IT Y O P L O N B W O O D , F L O R ID A , N O T IC E O F P U B L IC
N B A R IN B TO C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N OP P R O P O IE D A N N E X A
T IO N O R D IN A N C E . N O T IC E I I H E R E B Y O IV E N B Y tho city of
■d. Florida, th a t the C ity Commission w ill hold a public
i In tho C ity Commission Chambers. 17S W . W arren Avenue,
on M onday. Decem ber If . IfO t, o t 7:21 P M o r o t soon
i poos Ibis to consider adoption of Ordinance No. 70S.
M oo d this ordinance provides tor the annexation of
c t f i ii n p fip ifT y w t c r iD N 11 vonowvi
1.47 acres an east side of U l 17-vt. appreotm otely 1A M feet south of
I R 424.
of the C ity C lerk. A t tho mooting.
■ " w w in wrvn rttpto ft f?w
... u
P tk fd M ^ ordlnonee I t peetod a t
f ' t y ^ * U L . L* n* w* * - '
cepies a re on file w ith tho
"13&
b fth s p u b llc . A ll persons ore
Nod that If they decide la appeal any decision m ode o t th l*
C o rin g , they w ill
a verbatim record of tho proceedings and ter
. w k l need to ensure that a verbatim record It
m ade^'wK'ch'i
rkcerd to Include the testlmeny and evidence upon
Ich tho appeal It m ade.
D .L . T e rry , C ity C lerk
P iA lith : Novem ber 17. M A Decem ber I, I . If M
D EI-44
N O T IC E O P
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice la hereby given that I
n engaged In Business o f 1220
D o u g la s A v a „ B u lla i l l .
Ldogwood. Sem inole County,
F l o r i d a I I 7 0 S u n d e r lh a
ttcflftous N am e of E X P R E SS
P R Y C L E A N IN O S E R V IC E ,
that I Intend to register told
la w tth the Clerk o f the
Court, Somlnelo County.
In acoordonce w ith the
. .. .I s t o n s of the F ic titio u s
B am e SS eM es. T e W H i Section
d S M F F lo rid a Efatutoe HS7.
W s /J o a n Leva
Publish Decem her s. IS. » . s».
P IJ M
N O T IC E OP
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice It hereby given that I
a m en g aeid In business a t 4270
A le m a A v * .. l u l l s II4 -2 S C .
W inter P erk , Semlnete County,
F l o r i d a 3 2 7 1 2 u n d e r th e
Fictitious N am e e l R A IN B O W
REC O R DS, and that I Intend to
register said nam e w ith tho
C le rk o l th e C irc u it C o urt,
Sem inole County, F lo rid a In
accordance w ith the Provision*
of the Fictitious N om e Statutes.
To-W it: Section M i l t Florida
Statutes tfS7.
/o /L y m H . C leary
A IS. 22. 2V,
IM S.
DEJ-40
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
F R O B A TE D IV IS IO N
File Num ber S4-MS-CP
IN R l i E STA TE O F
JOEL L. MOORE.
N O T IC R O F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G
C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E
ESTATE AND A LL O TH ER
P ER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN
TH E ESTATE:
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E D t h a t th o a d
m inistration of tho estate ot
JO E L L . M O O R E , deceased.
F ile Num ber Si S00 C P. Is pond
ing In tho C ircuit Court for
S o m ln e lo C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
Probet# Division, ths address ot
w h ic h Is S o m ln e lo C o u n ty
Courthouse, Sen ford. Florida,
32771. T h e p e rs o n a l r e p r e
sentative of ttw estate Is A .
W a lla c e M o o re , J r „ whose
address Is 4325 Chlllum Place
N .W .. Washington. D.C. 20011.
Ttw nem o end address ot ttw
personal represen ta tiv e 's a t
torney e re set forth below.
A ll parsons having claim s or
dsmands against ttw estate o r*
r e q u ir e d , W IT H I N T H R E E
M O N TH S P R O M T H E O A TE
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 , to tllo with
ttw clerk of tho above court a
w ritten statem ent of any claim
or dem and they m ay have. Each
claim m u tt be In w ritin g and
must indicate ttw basis tor ttw
claim , the nam e end address of
ttw creditor o r his agent or
a t t o r n e y , a n d th o a m o u n t
claim ed. If ttw claim Is not yet
duo, tho d ato w hen It w ill
become due shall be stated. If
ttw claim I t contingent or unli
quidated. ttw n atu re of the
uncertainty shall be stated. It
ttw claim Is secured, ttw securi
ty s h e ll be d e s c rib e d . Tho
claim ant shall deliver sufficient
copies of ttw claim to tho d o rk
to enable ttw clerk to m all on*
copy to each personal repre
sentative.
A ll persons Interested In ttw
estate to whom o copy ot this
Notice of Adm inistration ho*
boon m a ile d a r e re q u ire d .
W IT H I N T H R E E M O N T H S
FR O M THE DATE O F THE
F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O P
T H IS N O T IC E , to file any ob|actions they m ay have that
challenge tho validity of ttw
dacodent's w ill, ttw qualifica
tions of tho personal repre
s e n ta tiv e , o r tho venue o r
jurisdiction of ttw court.
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S .
A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO
F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R
BARRED
D o t* of tho first publication of
this Notice of Adm inistration:
Decem ber 2th. 1104.
A . W allace Moore, J r.,
As Personal Rsprosantatlve
ot tho E state ot
Joel L . Moore,
A T T O R N E Y FOR P ER SO N A L
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E :
SAME. M URRELL
A SONS
P.O. Box 1741
Orlande. Florida 32SU
Isphono (205) *42-0500
Publish D e c e m b er!. IA ISO*
DEJ-S*
N O T IC E U N D IN
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA TU TE
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O NC ERN :
Notice Is hereby glvon that the
undersigned, pursuant to ttw
" F ic titio u s N o m s S ta tu te ,"
Chapter eas.Of, Florida Statutes,
w ill register w ith the C lerk of
tho C ircuit Court. In and for
Eom lnolo County. Florida, upon
receipt of proof of ttw publica
tion of (Mo Notice, tho fictitious
nam e, to w it:
C L B P A R T N E R S H IP , o
F lo rld o O o n eral P artnership
under which w * o r* sngeged In
business of P I Silversm ith C ir
c le , L a k e M a r y , S o m ln e lo
County. Florida 3274*.
That tho parties Interested In
said business enterprise are oe
follows: TH O M A S J. H A R R IS
and M A R IE I . T A Y L O R
D A T E D a t C a s s e lb e r r y ,
Somlnelo County. Florldo on
October 2 f. 1*04
TH O M A S J . H A R R IS
M A R IE I . T A Y L O R
P u b lis h : N o v e m b e r 24, D e
cem ber 1,4, IS, 1*04
DEI-174
ttp a l NoticeIN T H E C IR C U IT
COURTOPTNI
R IO M T S S N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
S E M IN O L t C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N N O .:
0S-S71S
F L O R ID A B AR NO.:
F E D K R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E A SSO CIA TIO N ,
P lain tiff.
GEORGE RAYM OND
JO H NSTO N .
N O T IC R O F A C T IO N
T O : A L L H E IN S A N D U N
KNO W N O T H E R P E R S O N IS )
H A V IN O O R C L A IM IN G A N Y
R IG H T , T IT L E A N D IN T E R
E S T IN A N D T H R O U O H
O E O R G E R A Y M O N D
JO H NSTO N . O E C E A S E D . T H E
D E F E N D A N T IN T H E
A B O V E -M E N T IO N E D C A U S E .
R E S ID E N C E : U N K N O W N
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action to foractoeo o m ortgage
on tho tallowing proporty In
S E M IN O L E County. Florida:
Lot I I . Block M . C A R R IA G E
H IL L -U N IT NO. 3. according to
ttw plot thereof os rs cordsd In
Plot Book IS. pages 34 and 27.
P u b lic Records of Somlnelo
County, Florida.
has been filed against you end
you ere required to servo o copy
ot your w ritten defen se*, of any,
to G R A C E A N N G L A V IN .
E S Q U IR E . P lain tiff's Attorney,
whose m ailing address Is 107*
W . Morse B lvd., Suite B. P.O.
Box 1177. W inter P ork. Florldo.
227*0-1177, on or before tho 24th
>day of Docombor. 1*04, end file
ttw original w ith ttw C lerk ot
this C ircuit Court either before
service on P lain tiff's Attorney
o r Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r ;
o therw ise o d e fa u lt w ill bo
entered against you for f
relief demanded In ttw Com
plaint o r Petition.
W ITN E S S m y hand end seel
of this Court on tho 21st day of
w*-------r#
tBBS
Hfovwmac^
iivb.
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
CLERKOFTHECOURT
B Y : J E A N 6 R IL L A N T
DEPUTYCLERK
Publish: Novem ber 34.31.
Docom bor*, 14.1*0*
DEI-112
N O T IC E O F
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice I t hereby given that wo
-e engaged In business at 100*
7th St., Casselberry, Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r tho
Fictitious Nom e of J E M Video
And Photography, and that w *
and to register sold namo
wtth ttw C lark of tho C ircuit
Court, Somlnelo County, Florida
visions of ttw Fictitious Nemo
Statutes. To-W it: Section *45 0*
Florida Statutes t*S7.
/ * / Jeffrey J .H . Block
/ * / E m e e tL . J a rre ll
/ * / M a rjo rie L. Schuler
Publish Docombor S. IS. 22, 2*.
1*04.
DEJ-S7
L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
BIDM 4/B7-17
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
that tho City of Sanford. Florida,
w ill receive seeled bids up to
2:20 * .m . on M ondoy. January f.
1*07 lo r fh * tel lowing servlco:
. C YP R E SS M U L C H
T h o e o a lo d b id s w i ll bo
publicly opens* later that tom e
day at 2:00 p.m . In ttw City
Commission Chambers, Room
117, SontordCIty H e ll.
Specification* and the proper
B M F o rm * ore available, a t no
ceet, In tho Purchasing Office,
300 N . P ark Avenue, Sanford,
Florldo (2 M ) S22-3t41.Oxt.t04.
The City of Sanford reserve*
the right to accept o r r * |* c t any
or ait) bids, w ith or without
cause, to w aive technicalities, or
to accept the bid which In Its
asto l the C ity.
If
they decide to appeal any de
cision m ode concerning ttw
aw ard of this bid. (hoy w ill need
a record at the proceedings, and
for such purpose, they m ay need
to ensure.that o verbatim record
of the proceeding* Is mode,
which record Include* the toshn y and evidence upon which
appeal Is to be baaed.
O T V O F S A N FO R D
W aiter Shear In
Purchasing
Publish Docombor S. IM S
OEJ-43
C IT Y O F LO M O W O O D . F L O R ID A , N O T IC B O F P U B L IC
N C A B IN O T O C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O P P R O P O S ID A N N E X A
T IO N O R D IN A N C E . N O T IC E IS H R R I I Y O IV E N B Y tho city of
' Florida, that tho C ity Commission w ill hold a public
hearing In tho City Commission Cham b e r*. I7S W . W arren Avonuo,
o r IS, l«S4. a t 7:20 P M o r a t seen
thereafter a t possible to consldsr adaption of Ordinance No. 7 N .
F le e t# be advised this ordinance provides tor ttw annexation of
cortoln proporty described a t follows:
10.70* acres lying south of Island Lake on the north tid e ot Adam s
Street, approxim ately 1,100 feet a w l of A lllton Avonuo.
* * ll
C W K 'L
■a
BW APK:
HQ
VVCVMMUWMP.
OAIUW J
ePAap.”*
‘PO BVPLT
—
IU Q K LJ
towvto
WO
cwuo.
P A E V IO U B S O L U T IO N : " S o m u c h o f w h o l w o cod
■OAfiAAMeiMil D
nnnoloia
— e»*.i—
d SrSiw
J i n___—. _s_
H O T IS n m
» m g—nu o
w i fo r p t o p w 10
work." — Peter Drucfcer.
BLO O M C O U N T Y
1
%~% •
Tho
end tho ordlnonco
can bo obtained tram the
a t too C ity C lerk. A t too mooting,
Interested p a rtle* m ay
end bo hoard wtth reape d to the
he prapoeed
peeked ot
propoeod ordlnonco- A copy of too
propoeod ordlnonco w
Is pottod
too C ity H a ll. Longwood. Florldo. and copies e re * « file wtth too
C lerk ot the City end m ay bo ■
Inspected
public. A il parson* e re
w mby. ttwipebMc.
.....
.
to appeal a w y jBSlolaw m ade a t this
hearing, they w ill need a vetbef Im record of toe prscoodtogo and tor
such purposes they w ill need to ensure that a verbatim record Is
m ade, which recard to Include toe testimony and avtoancd upon
which too appeal I* mode.
D .L . T a rry , C ity Clark
Publish: Novem ber 17. IS A Docombor 1.0. IN B
OBI-4S
«1 ^
* * •
»
Legal Notice
IN T N I C IR C U IT COURT
FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
F L O R ID A
c a s i n o . as-sees-cA
P IO N E E R SAVIN G S B A N K .
F.S.B.
P lain tiff.
N ELSO N D IA Z and D E N IS E
D A N E N B E R O , his w ile and
"JO H N D O E " and/or
’’M A R Y D O E ," ttw nemos being
fictitious, ttw true Identities of
Defendants being unknown to
ttw P lain tiff, ttw parties
Intended being ttw parties
In possession.
Defendants.
N O TIC B O P A C T IO N
TO : N ELS O N D IA Z
lets K aloram a Rood
Washington. D.C.
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D toot an
action to foreclose a m ortgage
on tho following proporty In
Seminole County. Florida, to
w ll:
P A R C E L 113. UN
R E C O R D E D P L A T O F LA K E
P IC K E T T E S TA TE S , PHASE
I I I , Seminole County Florida,
described ae follow*: Bogin at
ttw point on ttw South lino of and
2*0.24 toot N . e r s r 47" E . from
the SW com er of Section 24.
Township 31 South. Range 32
East, thence run North M M *
foot, thence run S. e **M 'M " E.
102.3 feet to ttw P.C . of o curve
c o n cave N o rth w e s te rly and
having a radius ot 400.00 toot
thence run Northeaster! y along
sold curve 244.1* toot through o
control angle of 40*22*15" thence
run South *33.02 toot to ttw South
lino of sold Section 2*. thence
run s. e r s r 47" w . a n .o toot to
the Point of Beginning: $ub|ect
to on easement tor Ingress and
ogress over too N ortherly 2S.0
feet thereof end on oosomonf to
bo M id as a Bridle Path over
tho Southerly 104 tort of ttw
N o rth e rly 45.0 fool th ereof.
Containing 5.003 acre*.
has boon tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
of your w ritten dotonoos. If any,
to It on B A R R Y M . E L K IN .
E squire. P la in tiff'! attorney,
toes address Is *500 Keger
B o u le v a r d . S u ite 31S, S t.
Petersburg, Florida 3)702, on or
before January *, 1*07, and file
ttw original w ith ttw clerk ot this
court either before service on
P laintiff's attorney o r Im m edi
ately th e re *tie r; otherwise, a
default w ill bo entered against
you tor the relief demanded In
tho com plaint or petition.
W ITN E S S m y hand end ttw
seel of this Court on Docombor
S, ISM.
(S E A L )
D avid N . Berrien
CLERKO FTHE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y : Cecelia V . Ekom
naputy Cltrfc
Publish: Decem ber s. is. 2. 2*.
i*
DEJ-41
71—Htlp W tnttd
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
322-2611
O rla n d o - W in te r P ark
831-9993
IN R E : E STA TE O F
T IM O T H Y O. H O LT
N O T IC E OP
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The a d m in is tra tio n of tho
estate of Tim othy D . H olt, de
ceased. File Num ber S4-M3-CP.
Is pending In too C ircuit Court
fo r Seminole County, Florida,
Probate Division, ttw address ot
w h ic h Is S o m ln e lo C o u n ty
Courthouse. P.O . D raw er C..
S anford, F lo rld o 23771. Tho
end addresses ot ttw
I representative and tho
personal representa tiv e 's a t
torney e re set forth below*
A ll In terested persons o r *
required to file wtth this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) all claim s
against ttw estate end (2) any
o b je c tio n b y an In te re s te d
served that challenges toe valid
ity of ttw w ill, to * qualifications
of too personal representative,
venue, o r jurisdiction ot ttw
court.
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JEC
TIO N S N O T SO P IL E D W IL L
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication of this Not Ice has
begun on December s , its *.
Personal Representative
Jack H olt, J r.
112 West Ridge D rive
Sanford. Florida 22771
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
Ronald J. Longa. Esquire
M A H E R ,O V E R C H U C K
A N D LA N O A , P A .
*0 East Livingston. Suite 200
Orlando. Florida 22001
Telephone (305) S4F4I10
Publish: Dscom b e rs . IS. IM S
D EJ-S*
L IO A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
B ID 04/17
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N
that ttw C ity ot Sanford. Florida
w ill receive seal ed b id * up to
1:20 p .m . on T u esd ay. D e
cem ber 20. I N t for to# following
service:
H O U S IN G R E H A B IL IT A T IO N
P R O JE C T
T h e e o a lo d b id e w i ll b e
publicly opened la te r toot soma
day a t 2:00 p m . In too City
Cemmlaeton C ham ber*. Room
117. SontordCIty H a ll.
Specifications and tho proper
B id Form s ore avollebto. at no
coot. In ttw Purchasing Office.
300 North P ark Avonuo. San
ford. F lo rid a . (305 ) 322 3141,
E x t. 1*4.
A ll b id d e n ere required to
attend a m andatory pro-bid con
torenc* on Docombor is . 1*04.
4:20 p .m ., Room 2S7. Of Sanford
C ity H all.
A t t e n t io n o l B id d e r * I *
p articu larly colled to ttw re
quirem ents as to conditions r t
em ploym ent to bo oboorvod and
m inim u m wage ra te * to be paid
under toe Contract. Section 3.
Segregated F acilities. Section
w e E xecutive O rder uses, and
ai m o
u-----I,a. i .I|
n p w p—
rrs—
m
r f ii povvTTvntnT
* State of Florida.
Ina and Insurance requirements.
The C ity r t Sanford re serves
to * right to accept o r reject any
o r a'T bids, w ith or without
, to w alvo technicalities, or
tho bid which In Its
1st of tho C ity.
Parsons are advised to rt. If
they decide to appeal any de
cision m o d * concerning tho
• w ord Of this bid. they w ill need
to ensure toot a verbatim record
of too p rereeP nge |e
upon w h k h
appeal Is to bo booed.
C it y o p s a n p o r d
W attor Shear In
ruruwni
RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
\
OJOAJL-fcMPJL *
MONOAY tfeni FUMY ,1
SATWAY •
S U rbs
DEADLINES
Noon The Day B afo rt Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday
N O TE: In ttw event ot ttw publishing ol error* In advertisement*. ttw Senlord Hereto shall publish ttw advertisement, attar It hat been corrected at
no cast to ttw edvertlier but »ueh Insertion* shall number no more then on#
(I).
21—Ptrsonals
71—H«lpWantE«l
A L L A L O N B 7 C oll Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1*77. M en over SO (45%
discount)...............1-H3-2S3 7277
B EC O M E TN K new you through
S u b l l m a l / S s l f - H y p n o s is
Teaching. U S top Sm oking.
2 )L o s * W e ig h t. S IR e llo v o
Stress. 4) How To Be Popular.
• * . * S p e r ta p e + S I.S O .
th /h a n d to T h e T r o a iu r o
Chest. P.O. Box 2704. Lake
M a ry , F I. 22744,» bock guar
A U D IT O R S , P art-tim e helper
tor Inventory crew, m inim um
I I hr*, above average wago.
Apply: 301 E. 25th S I., Sanford
CRISIS PREGNANCY CENTER
A B O R TIO N C O U N S ELIN G
F R E E Pregnancy Tests. Con
f id e n t ia l. In d iv id u a l
assistance. Coll tor appt. Eve.
H r* A vailable...............221-74*5.
F E M A L E Needs ride to A from ,
Lou.. K y., Doc. 23rd to 27th,
w ill shore oxp.,222-2204 otter 4
New Cr«dH Card!
N o o n e r e fu s e d . V is a A
M astercard. C all: t-4t*-S4S1522 ext. C I02F L . 24 hour*.
R E N T A SANTA for that tpaclal
^OjrlstmastouchLjj^
23—Lost A Found
F O U N D - L a rg e m ixed bred
fem ale Shephard. C laim a t 100
Old Monroe R d., Sanford.
LOST C AT: Yellow A white,
fem ale, no ta ll. Zayre area.
R ew ard..... Please Coll 221-2211
LOST G R A Y C O C K A TIK L: ISth
SI. A E lm A v *. area. 11/14.
RE W A RD . ..323-4444 after 4pm
23—Special Noticas
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
PROBATE D IV IS IO N
by CONNIE W CNER
JW M KT
%
BECOME A NOTARY
For D etails: I-I00-422-4254
Florldo N otary A**ocletlon
P R IV A T E T U T O R : A ll area*.
K-#tti grade. Have M aster’s
Degree In education A expert-
27—Nurttry A
Child Cart
DAYCARR
Love, tun A hoi food. Infants
up. Low roto*. R e t*..... 222-4447
IIE N C E D M O M . loving
home, moots provided. Any
ago*. Coll anytim e 222-2222
W IL L DO B A B Y S IT T IN O dally.
S2S tor I child or S40 for 7.
^ancod^njjardjCallJJMJlO^
55—Business
___ O pportu n ity
O R L A N D O S R N T IN R L P .M .
paper rout*. V ery affordable
A easy to run. 123 dally. 210
Sunday. Low down A term *.
C oll:. 421-4222 eves, tor detail*
T U R N K E Y BUSINESS
H a n d lin g N ab isco , K e e b la r.
F r I to-Lay and sim ilar food
products. No telling Involved.
Service com m ercial accounts
sot up by parent company.
National census figure* show
averag e g ro ts earnings ol
S1.S1I.*7 par month. Requires
approx. • hours per week. You
w ill need SIS.OOO cosh lor
equipm ent. Expansion financ
ing Is autom atic for those
qualified. Call N atl. Toll Free
1 *00-235 4000 ask for D ais
G r a m ID IF 1 S S 1 . P h o n e
staffed 24 h r*, a day. Sunday
c a ll, p e e k e d .
B O O K K E E P E R - P o r t tim e
(Approx. 20 h r*, per week.)
full charge bookkeeper needed
tor church In Sanford. Com
p u te r A /o r c le ric a l s k ills
helpful. Sand resume A salary
requirements to: Bookkeeper.
I l f Presbyterian Church, X I
Oak A v *., Sanford, 32771
B O O K K E E P E R tS Super bostl
Pay b ills, d ata a n try and
sm all payroll I Soma typing
tool Top benefits! Don't m ist
out I AAA Em ploym ent. 700 W.
23thSt.............................. 322-517*
C A R PEN TER A HELPERSF u ll/o v e r tim e , perm anent
work. C a ll:...................1 *23 70*3
1 *22-70*7........ o r........ 1 *33 70*1
C A S H IE R : Convenience Store,
top salary, hospltalliatlon, 1
week vacation each 4 months,
other benefits. Apply 202 N.
Lau rel A v *. I:30am -4:30pm
Mondoy through Friday.
C H U R C H C U S T O D IA N /
G ro u n d s k e e p e r. F u ll lim e
position. A p p ly by callin g
222 4271 from l : X am 5 pm
M o n .-F rl, Trans, required.
C L E R K /T Y P IS T - M edical re
cords. F u ll lim a . Typo 45
wpm . Call 421-2411 oxl. 12
CO M PUTER PROGRAM M ER
To 4400 wk. T errltlc career
move I Experience with IB M
and ab ility to convert w ill
qualify you I Top notch com
pany and excellent bonefitsi
A A A E m ploym ent. 700 W . 21th
St........................................ 223517*
COOKI Experienced In Instltu
tlonsl food service preferred.
Knowledge ol special diets
required. Apply a t: DoBary
M a n o r.4 0 N .H w y . 17*2...E O E
• COOK *
For Child C a r* Cantor
C all E lia n ........................223 4424
C R E W F O R E M A N - M u tt have
some oxp. Im m ediate openInq C a ll;..........................340*00*
C U S TO M E R S E R V IC E
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
Im m ediate opening In the Senlo rd o lflc * of this loading
consumer finance co. If you
*n |o y m e e tin g the p u blic,
w o r k in g In a f a s t p a c e
environment A handle figure*
accurately, this position m ay
Interest you. Typing skills a
must. W * offer com petitive
s a l a r y , c o m p r o h s n s lv #
benefits, A opportunity for
advancement. For Interview
cell Elaine Knoblock at 3232410, F L E E T F IN A N C E IN C ..
2X1 S. French A v *.. Sanford.
S am to 11 am . EOE___________
C U S TO M E R S E R V IC E - 45 hour.
F a n to s tlc l Local em ployer
needs your peopls personality
to a s s is t c u s to m e rs w ith
pu rch ases. B e n s llts l A A A
E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 2Jlh
Street................................ 333S174
*
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DAILY YV0RK/DMLY PAY
NEED M EN AW OMENNOW I
u «o R / C )n M C f
SOU ass*
ssxt h i
I NO ^
FEE I
Report ready for work a t 4 A M
407 W . H I. St.................. Sanford
321-1590
A C R Y L IC la e le n t Applicators.
W e train . E arn up tos il.s e per
hour. Outdoor work, lu ll/p o rf
tim e. Coll between t am A *
p m ............................. *13-004-7151
* * * * * * * * * *
DATAENTRYCLERK
Sand resum e’ to A m erican
Pioneer Title. P.O. Box l* X .
San lo rd ....................... 32777-1»X
DO N W A N T E D , Experienced
R .N . For G eriatric nursing
fa c ility . Apply at: O sB ary
M anor, 40 N . Hwy. 17 *2 ...EOE
D R IV E R S W A N T E D . Domino’s
P itta , Inc. Wages, lips. A
commission, 45 hr. guaran
teed. M u tt have own cor with
liab ility Insurance.
Apply: 1*10 French A v*.
o r call M l 5000 after Horn
B A R N E X T R A C h r is t m a s
money. Tem porary positions.
O p en ed lo r c le r lc a l/llg h t
o ts e m b ly /w o re h o u ie . C a ll
n o w .N o vera Feel
AIRLINES HIRING NON)
TEMP PERM---------- 250-5100
*J—Mortgages
Bough! A Sold
W E B U Y le t an d 2nd
M O R T O A O E S Nation wide.
C a ll: R ay Legg L ie . M tg
B ro ker, *40 Douglas A va.,
^AIIamonto^jjjjjj^w^TTSTW
71—HoipWontod
R e s o rv e tlo n lils . flig h t a tte n
dants. A ground crew posi
tions avail. C ell l s i* s*s la x
o x f.A 1 0 2 F L to rd e fa llt.3 4 h r*
A S P H A LT Maintenance Look
ing tor oxp. lute m an. P e rm *
nont position. C a ll:.......222 2*7*
A V O N C A L L IN G ON A M E R IC A
I I N C B 1444. J O IN N O W I
.221-1*2*
B A K C R V Production W orker
2522 S. Laurel Ave. Sanford
C a ll.................................. 2212241
B IL L K N A P P ’S It looking for
anorgrtlc A responsible people
to work full or port tim e hours
’ a t g rill cooks A dish washers.
No oxp- needed. Please apply
In parson M onday Saturday
between 2 pm A 4 p m . to:
1111 DOUGLAS AVL
B IL L K N A P P 'S . Florida F am ily
r e s t a u r a n t I t s e e k in g
anorgrtlc dependant Indlvldu
O il to till oil positions. E arly
evening hours available tor
those who attend school, oftomoon shifts avollebto tor
M o m . Extensive benefits for
M l o r p art em ploym ent. In
cluding free m eals, discount
cards, paid vacations, schol
arship program , profit shar
in g, and group Insurance.
Apply In person:
E L E C T R IC IA N S - E xp . only
nood c a ll. C all: 1 *23-7042.
I *22 7047........o r........ 1 *22 7041
E LE C TR O N IC S A SSEM B LY 44
N lcal Your skills In circuit
boards are needed today I No
weekend*I Benefits tool AAA
E m p lo y m e n t. 700 W . 2Sth
St........................................333-3174
E X P . JA N IT O R IA L Supervisors
needed for San lord/Longwood
area. C a ll:.......................33M00Q
E X P . S K W IN Q M A C H IN E
O P E R A TO R S and exp. cutter
and spreader. Paid vacation*
A holiday*. C lark A pparel. 347
Power C t.. Sanford Industrial
P a rk .......................... ....222 77**
F L O R ID A P U B L IC U T IL IT IIS
C O M P A N Y- Sanford Division
Is soaking an Individual to
w o rk a t on E n g in e e rin g
Technician. Responsibilities
Include gas m ain and service
layout, skilled drafting work,
p re p a rin g c a lc u la tio n s for
detailed work drawings and
blueprints to obtain perm its,
c o m p le te c o n s tr u c tio n
drawings of underground gas
lines and Inspections of get
m ain construct Ion. Applicant*
should hove co lleg e level
engineering course* end d raf
ting experience. Starting sala
ry Is commensurate w ith edu
cation and experience. P leat*
tend resume w ith salary re
quirements In confidence to
F l o r id a P u b lic U t i l i t i e s
Company, OX W . 4th SI. San
ford. f-l. M 77I, Attention D.
Kram sky____________________
P U L L -T IM E C A S H IE R , apply
In person L ltfl* Food Town.
210 Lake M a ry Blvd. EOE
OAS A T T E N D A N T : Top salary,
hoapltallutton. other benefit*.
C o ll b u s ln o a * o f f ic e fo r
Inform ation....................323 3443
GOVERNMENT JOBS!
I I 7,200-140.V7S par year. No hir
ing. C oll: 1-41PS4S-14S7 ext.
J I0 2 F L fo r current federal
list. 24 hourt._________________
H O U S E K E E P E R . Experience
p re fe rre d A p p ly Lakevlew
Nursing Center, * 1 * E . 2nd St.
L A W Y E R 'S O F F IC E ASSIS
T A N T t t Now I Established
firm seeks your word pro
c e ts ln g o x p s rls n c e l R eal
Eatato Law oxpertonca a plus
but not necessary! Don't miss
t h la - c a ll to d a y I A A A
E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 25th
St....................................... M33)7S
M A N A G E R ’ S A S S IS T A N T C arp al warehouse. Sanford
a r e a . S a c re ta rlo l A lig h t
bookkeeping axp. necessary.
O n * g irl office, varied duties.
(O rlan d o )........................472 4iso
M E D IC A L S E C R E T A R Y
T R A IN E E - 4S Top notch I Ter
rific career start! Good accu
rate typing can put you on the
payroll I Busy office keeps you
from boredom I Super boss 4
beneflfal AAA Employment,
700 W. 25th Street......... 123 5174
M Y S TE R Y CUSTOM ER
W A N T E D I Under-cover p itta
consumer to evaluate delivery
s e rv ic e and product once
evory four (4) weeks. Musi
live w ithin the delivery area ot
o u r D o m in o s P it t a store
located a t 1012 S. Highway
17 *2. Longwood. To become a
m ystery customer and receive
a m onthly rebate. Pleas* call
toll fro * on Monday Dec. Ith,
1-000-521-2474. Domino* P itta .
Inc.
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN
for geriatric nursing car* on
second shift. Good atmosphere
A benefits. Apply f am til 2
pm , DoBary M anor, SO N.
H w y. 17*2........................... EOE
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y , 50
people. Roofers A laborers.
Need own transportation to
and from shop. Call lor Im
m edloto employment. .223-7472
N U R S E A ID E : A ll shifts, expe
rien ced o r c e rtifie d only.
A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rs in g
Center, f l * E. 2nd St., Sanford
ON E O F FL O R I DA'S oldest pest
control companies Is looking
for c a rte r minded Individuals
who want to learn and be the
success they know they can
be. Company vehicle, com
p a n y b e n e fits , and m ore.
A p p ly , w ith r e t u r n * ' to :
S pencar Past C entral 2S42
P erk D r. NO P H O N E CALLS.
P A IN T E R S - 43 hour. Wow! Any
painting axp. could put you to
work around town today- don't
delay) AAA Em ploym ent, 700
W . 25th St.......................222 517*
P A R T - T IM E . A tte n d a n t
/Salesperson needed to look
a fte r am usem ent center In
S a n fo rd P l a i a . n ig h ts A
wash-ends, IS
X h rt. per
week, m u tt be m ature, neat In
ap p earan ce, and bondabl*.
phone for ap p t.,........... 2214*02
P A R T - T IM E T e a c h e r w ith
Chauffeurs license.
Call I n e t.........................222 5490
P H Y S IC A L S E R V IC E S
D IR E C T O R , 142 bed. acuta
c a re C o m m u n ity H ospital,
seeks Individual with BS de
greo, and proven financial,
adm inistrative A supervisory
s k ills . E xc e lls n t s a la ry A
b e n e fits . Sand r a tu m a to
Personnel, West Volusia Me
m o r ta l H o s p it a l, 701 W .
P ly m o u th A v * . , D e la n d .
F I.M 7 X ______________________
PLUM BERS A H ELPER SG ood w a g e s , s te a d y
em ploym ent. C all: 774 5t*0.
1 *23 7043........o r........ I-SM 7047
R .N .- Full lim e. 3 11, li-7 . or 12
hour shifts. M ad. Surg. or
IC U . Contact W . Volusia M e
m o r la l H o s p it a l, 701 W .
Plym outh Ave. Deland, FI.
to
R J.'S
N eeded Im m ediately. R .N .'t lor
psych, s ta ll qualified , and
P ed iatric R .N .'t. High tech.
P rivate duty In the home.
Excellent pay. F ra e C E U 't
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL
Call:74*-I2*4
•iS r*
R E C E P T IO N IS T , light typing,
g eneral office skills, good
c o m m u n icatio n , s k ills . 0-4
M o n .- F r l. A p p ly : D e B e ry
M anor, SON. H w y. 1 7 S 7 E O E
R E C E P T IO N IS T - To SMS weak.
P lu th l Your sm ile lands this
spoil Greet clients, type le t
ters. A answer phones. Excel.
beneflH I AAA Em ploym ent,
TOBW .ISthSt................. M3-SI74
E X P E R IE N C E D o ffic e
clean ers, p o rt flm s . M ust
hove tran sp o rtatio n . N ight
k. C e ll.......................MI-4712
P A B R IC A T E D T E X T IL E CO.
needs sawing m achine opera
tor*. Excellent benefit* and
pay. W ill train. Cell:...240-000*
FREE TUITION
TO RIAL ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
O A N ew C e re e e r
• A N ew Beginning
Call P re a O rS tu
323-3300
Train To Bo A
Trawl A fM t* T w r Guido
Troto eo Use aUUne camNooso study and teeiavaltable. Jab placem en t
guanas*. L.H .F..7L
llU D e . f i* A*.
Equal Opportunity Em ployer
E X P E R IE N C E D p l o o r m a n .
If you have no experience in
the latest door methods. DO
NO T apply- Night work only.
C oll.................................. -MI-4712
A.C.T. Travtl School
K B V B S II IN T N I SOUTH
1004
r N.MA.C.
�**rt
71—HtlpWanfad
P R O G R A M A S S IS T A N T to
work In direct care/trolnlng
position w ith m o n tally rolardod. C all: 331-7231.
R O U T ! S U P R A V IS O R T o
530KI R a r t spot I If you have
any routo supervision experteaco. haro'a a sm art caraor
move I Estabtlshod distributor
of tors you s a c u rlty l A A A
E m p lo y m o n t, 700 W . JSth
St......................................333-517*
ROUTE D R IV E R - To U 00 w ts k .
Idaalt Any routs experience
con pu} you on the road to
succassl E stabllshad com
pany o fftrs excellent banatlts,
tool AAA Em ploy m an), 700 W .
15th St..............................333 5)74
S E R V IC E P E R S O N lo r
sportswoar shop. Must ba abla
to do soma lifting. San Dal
Manufacturing, 7740 Old Lake
M a ry R d , Sanford...... 321-3110
S E R V IC E T E C H N IC IA N . Do to
stro n g c u s to m a r d a m a n d ,
O R K IN . tha laadar In profasslonal post/tarm lta control,
naads sarvlca tachnlcians In
our nawty opanad Laka M a ry
Branch.
W ao ffar:
I. Excellent pay banatlts
3. Complata training
J. Paid vacations
4. Company paid ratlram ant
plan
5. Advancamant basad on
par for mane a
4. M anagam ant potantlal
Youprovlda:
1. A daslra to succeed
2. Good driving record
1. T h e a b lllty to learn and
apply technical skills and
to work w ith m inim al
supervision
4. H igh e n try level
I f y o u a r e c o m m it t e d to
a seal lanes A want to grow
w ith tha Industry’s leader, wa
would Ilka to m eat you. Call
lo r an appointm ent...... 3315571
Equal Opportunity Em ploym ent
T E L E -M A R K E T E R S
A T T E N T IO N L A D IE S t
Good pay A hours
C a II:240-1147 noon to >pm
TELEM ARKETERS
T H E S A N FO R D H E R A L D Is
now hiring telem arketers lor
evening hours, 4:00 P M til 1:30
P M . A p p lic a n ts m u s t ba
energetic, have a positive a t
titude. and ba 14 yrs. old or
over. E xperience preferred
but w ill tra in It qualified.
Salary Is basad on commission
and m inim um wage is guaran
teed. Excellent opportunity to
earn and gain Invaluable e x
p e r ie n c e In th e g ro w in g
telem arketing Industry. Call
Kevin K elley between 10:00
A M and 3:00 P M or from 4:30
P M til 7:30 P M at 331-2411
T E X A S O IL CO. needs m ature
parson for short trips sur
rounding S anford. Contact
customers. We train. W rite P.
C. Dickerson. Pres., South
western Petroleum , P. O. Box
S4I005, F t. W orth, T X . 74101
U T IL IT Y /Y A R D M A N i W ill
tra in . Apply G ator C ulvert
Co , Sanford Airport__________
V E T E R I N A R I A N
R E C E P T IO N IS T - SS Haro's
your chancel G reat " fu rry ”
patients w /a sm llel W ill train
to assist D r. In lab A also do
billing. G reat career opportu
nity! AAA E m ploym ent, fee
W. 15th St........................ 333-5174
W A R E H O U S E M A N - A pply in
person, The Loxcraen Comp a n y :................................T IM 031
W E L D E R w ith alum inum m lg
w elding exp. A p p ly G ato r
Culvert Co., Sanford A irport
It,s e e E X T R A C H R IS T M A S
M O N E Y . P art or full lim e.
C a ll;..................................177-4007
91—Apartmants/
House to Share
RO O M IN P R IV A T E H O M E .
W eekly rent, house privileges.
Call: 740 * 750..... o r......313-4153
93—Rooms for Rent
L A R O E R O O M , P r iv a te
entrance, freshly painted. ISO
w k .C a ll:........................ 311-5550
LONOW OOD- Room with prlv.
bath, lakefront home, m ature.
M 3 w k .C a ll:................. 135-5445
e R EA SO N A B LE R ATES
• M A ID S E R V iC E
0 P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
W hy Consider Living Anywhere
Else When You Can Live In
id hr Hi Ihim*
323-4507
R O O M FOR R E N T : M ale SSyrs.
o r older, non-smoker, kitchen
prlv. S1S0 m o Includes utilities
331-4045 between 5am A 1pm
ROOM FO R R E N T - W orking
tam ale preferred. Exclusive
a re a , luxurious hom e near
Heathrow. C a ll:............ 331 4553
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
E F F IC IE N C Y - W ater Included.
No pets, no children. Call a fte r
4 p m ...................................333-1445
Furns Apts, for Senior Cltlsens
314 P alm etto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls
LA R O E O N E B D R M ., w ater
Included, no pats, no children.
C all attar 4 p m ............... 133-1445
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
e ffic ie n c ie s , sin gle s to ry ,
private, near conveniences,
S A N FO R D C O UR T A P T .
________ m - iie t e x .e e t ________
S A N FO R D , A -l clean, large 3
bdrm . apt. with screened In
porch, washer A dryer. 5100
wfc.-e S33Qsec. C a ll:..-3 2 3 7345
99—Apartmants
Unfurnished / Rent
H O L IO A Y S P E C IA L
1100 CHI 1st M onth's Rent I
I bdrm ., 1 b ath...................S335 mo
3 bdrm ., 1Vs b ath ..............$3»0mo
• C entral H eat A A ir
• Pool A Laundry
F R A N K L IN A RM S
I l M Florida Ave.
____________ 331-4430____________
M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E
I A lb d r m s .................... from 5125
C a ll........................................333 >470
R ID G E W O O D ARM S,
2340 Ridgewood Ave.
3214420
BAM BO O COVE,
300 E . Airport BI vd.
3314441
S P E C IA L on 3 bdrm .. opts. 530
o il I t * 1st 1 months ol a 5
month lease.
99—Apartments
Unfurnished/Rent
LA K E J E N N IE APTS.
S245MOVE IN S P E C IA L
A D U LTS . POOL. LA K E
C < » - ................................. 133-4741
ROOM TO ROAM! Lrg 3 b r„ 2
ba. a ll appl. new pelnt/bllnds.
Sandlewood, 5373/per m o.,
R ealty Store.................471 1534
S AN FO R D : t bdrm ., w alk to
town. ISO w k. plus security.
C a ll..................................321-3550
S AN FO R D - New 2 bdrm , 2 bath,
a ll appl. Q uiet, convenient
location. 5730 sec. + 5415 mo.
5740007.......... o r........... 331-4750
SH E N A N D O A H V IL L A G E
★
★ $299 ft ft
Ask about move In special!
C a ll..................................... 333 3530
$299
M O V E IN S P E C IA L
• New 2 bdrm . villas • M ini
Blinds • Hook ups
P A R K S ID E PLAC E APTS.
Jusl W . of 17 52 off 23th St. Turn
leH on H artw ell. W e’re on the
rig h t1...................... .......313-4474
411 P A R K A V E .- 3 bdrm . and
studio apartm ent, no pets.
C e lt...................................331-1745
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
SA N FO R D : 5 bdrm ., 3 bath, 1
k ltc h a n s , d in in g , A liv in g
rooms. A ll for U 53 mo. o r part
tor 5330 m o...................1-455 0347
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
A t t r a c t i v e 3 b drm ., w /w
j c a rp e t, po rc h , y a rd , nice
neighborhood. 5100 wk. 5100
sec. C a ll...........................311-4547
D E LT O N A - New 1/2, screen rm .
garage, paddle tans. A vail.
1/1/47,5533-1- sec......... 374-5315
H ID D E N L A K E - 3 bdrm ., 2 bath
fe n c e d y a r d . 5550 m o .
C a ll:..................................133-4034
a e e IN D E L T O N A e e e
e e H O M E S FO R R E N T e e
________e e 574-1434 e e________
O N E B D R M ., I ba., tram s house
In e x c e lle n t neighborhood,
single person or retired cou
ple, law n m aintenance Included...............................331-1113
R E N T W IT H O P T IO N : R e
novated 2 story classic; 4
b d rm ., 3W b a th , enclosed
p o rc h , d e c k , a p p lia n c e s ,
fire p la c e , g a ra g e , c a rp e t.
C /H /A . M23 mo. + sec., references. 133-5744.. .or...333-3435
SA N FO R D : 1 bdrm .. 1 bath,
fe n c e d y a r d , c a r p o r t .
C a ll:..................................331-1434
S A N FO R D , N ear Airport A 35th
St., 1430 Gale P I., 3 bdrm ., US
ba., w /garage A appl., m icrowavo. Im m . occ., 5475.455-4411
SA N FO R D : 3 bd rm ., adults, no
pets. 5400 m o.. 1st A last +
soc-dep............................333-0140
SA N FO R D - 3 bdrm ., 2 bath pdot
home, rent, lease purchase, or
sell. C a ll:........................ 333 2343
S A N F O R D , 1 b d rm ., 3 b a.,
large, fenced, 5330 m o.. 5400
sec., 335-1433 or eves 414-4704
SA N FO R D - Right price for right
perty. 1 bdrm , I bath, In quiet
neighborhood. P refer adults.
C a ll:................................. 444-4040
S U N L A N D : 714
..................... „ j y r j ,
scounted + sec., 3
Cle. 4475. Discs
b r /l ba. C a ll...................373 4441
T H R E E B E D R O O M , C e n tral
heat and a ir, Appliances A
drapes. 5430., Call 431-1033
105—Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
D E L U X E D U P L E X , 1 bedroom,
carport, fans, law n service.
No P ets!...........................133-3443
LA K E M A R Y , 3 bdrm ., w asher/
dry e r connections, appl., quiet
a re a , S 1 4 0 /d lic „ In vestors
R ealty Service...............415-5034
R ID G E W O O D A CR ES, Deluxe
d u p le x , fa m ilie s w elcom e.
A V A IL A B L E N O W I Starting
a t 4340............................. 331-5114,
S A N F O R D : D e lu x e D u p le x ,
quiet a rea 3 b drm ., carport,
can. heat A a ir, a ll k it. appls..
Inside laund. rm ., 5345 mo.
43041545............. leave message.
S H A R P II 1 bdrm ., 1 bath, 5175
per month plus security, No
J > o t*^ ^ ^ ^ ^ h o n ^ 4 ^ J 4 ^
111—Rasort/Vacation
Rentals
N .C . M O U N T IA N S - L u x u r y
furnished house, a t economy
price. W eekly rates. 4 m iles
from Franklin. M any recre
ational a c tiv itie s close by.
Phone......... .....................333-3300
117—Commercial
Rentals
B O D Y SHOP- P aint booth, also
avail, dealer's lie. w/bulldlng.
Rent, sell, lease. 5300 mo.
Call: 747-5030..... o r......337-3104
121—Condominium
Rentals
L K . M R Y /S A N F O R D , 3 br, 3 ba,
fire p la c e , w /d . scr. patio .
Nautilus, am enities, lakefront.
5473 mo. 747-0035-o r...455-4140
SA N D LEW O O D V IL L A S - 3 br.,
2 bath. 5150 mo. + 5330 sec.
400 433 5334........o r.........3110447
S A N FO R D ! 3 bdrm ., 2 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
w esher/dryer, sec, 5530 mo.
Landaram a F la ., Inc. .333-1734
S A N FO R D I 1 bdrm .. 3 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, tennis,
w esher/dryer. sec, 5415 mo.
Landaram a F la ., Inc...331-1734
141—Homes For Sale
frfr
141—Homes For Sale
767-0606
A V A IL A B L E W IT H
M O T H E R -IN -L A W H O M E
3 bdrm ., 1 bath with separate 1
bdrm ., 1 bath home. N eat A
clean. O nly.......................557.500
CALL BART
R E A L E STA TE
R E A LTO R
331 7454
cJ )e & $ a iy d tw U ty
M l -444-4113
KIT ‘H’ CARLVIA
Sanford Horald, Sanford, FI.
Lwry Wright
2 3 1 -C a rs
ENERGY REALTY
A M C C O NC O R D W O N ., *41’,
7C001A, 11555. Somlnol* Ford,
374* H w y. 17-51...............333-1441
A M C H O R N E T , 71*, 4T445B,
4155, S o m ln o l* F o rd , 1744
Hwy. 17 53.......................333-1441
A M C P A C E R , I t n , 4C703B,
1455, Sem inole F o rd . 3744
H w y, 17-52.......................132-1441
A M C S P I R I T ) *1 0 , A i r . t
ow ner........................ R E D U C E D
323-2959 _____
II \ I I I I I \ l n
It I VI I O lt
D REAM COME TR U E I 3
bdrm ., 1 bath, front A re a r
porch, fru it trees In garden
area. Good Income producing
...................... 524,500
USED CARS
Sanford................................ 133-1111
IN V E S T O R ’ S D R E A M I 3
b drm ., IVs bath, huge shade
trees and lush landscaping I
Large eat-ln kitchen! Fenced
corner lo ti Seller w ill pay all
closing costs for b u y e r .543,MO
CW NNUH
321-7123.___Em. 323-95tS
LOW DOW N P A Y M E N T I Why
rent when you can own lor
lessT 2 bdrm ., 1 bath, good
l o c a t i o n , o n l y 5 3 5 ,5 0 0 .
A lan B. Johnson, R e /M a x
U nlim ited, 333-4143 or ISO-7008
NO Q U A L IF Y IN G - F H A with
owner financing. Low cash to
m o r t g a g e A no c lo s in g
expenses. 3/2 hom e.......544.500.
F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ......535-4443
OWNER MUST SELLI
Assumable m tg, no qualifying.
Low down, 1 b r., H e ba, appl.
In c l.C a ll......................... 132 4054
S AN FO R D - Sale or lease/optlon,
3/1, carport, central h A a,
new root, paint, carpet, ce
ra m ic tile A windows. A -l
c o n d itio n . A ss u m a b le 1st,
owner w ill help w ith sm all
down. 544.500. C a ll:
747-4444
Hi A T p H S
ST
e m p e r
D U P L E X - Positive cash How.
Meets city code. 515.000 down.
...........................Owner w ill hold.
COZY 1 bd rm ., fresh paint,
owner finance. O nly......571.500.
LA R O E M O D E R N H O M E In the
country. Unbeatable priced at
............................................573,000.
C ALL A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ..........................333-4551
i
\
/
All
*11 *1111 f0
III SNOW
IN MSI I M I I I
STENSTROM
REALTYwREALTOR
Swiford’s Salts Ltadtr
W E LIS T A N O S E L L
M ORE HOMES THAN
A N Y O N E IN N O R TH
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
322*2420
A W A Y F R O M IT A L U 3 bdrm ,
1 bath horn * on 5 ac re s ,
screened porch, eat In kitchen
on M ullet Lake w a te r....535.500
COZY CONDO I 2 bdrm .. 1 bath,
•q u ip p e d k itc h e n , llo r ld a
room , extra storage A closet
space, built-in laundry area,
lots ol e x tra s !................. 540,500
IT W O N 'T L A S T L O N O I 3
bd rm ., U s bath home, garage
converted to la m lly room ,
breakfast bar. paddle Ians,
a n d ! year w arranty I . . . 542.500
O R E A T LO C A TIO N I 1 bdrm , 2
bath home for active la m lly ,
or light com m arclal, central
heal and a ir, indoor utility,
and m o ra l........................254.500
B E T T E R T H A N N E W ! 4 bdrm .,
1W bath home, boat shed,
fenced yard, central heat and
a ir, fam ily room, dining area,
toned GC 3........................ 554.500
V E R S A T IL E ! 1 bdrm , I bath
home, R M O I toning (could be
duplex or ottlce). celling lens,
g a ra g e c o n v e rte d to rec.
room , 2 utility room s..... 545,000
FA N TA S TIC B U Y t 4 bdrm . 2
b a th h o rn * on M i a c ra s ,
fenced and cross fenced, d in
ing area, screened porch, split
plan, central H A A1....... 545,000
Q U A L IT Y B U IL T H O M E I 3
bdrm ., 7 bath, paddle Ians,
u t i l i t y b u ild in g , lo ts o l
storage, garage, cent. H /A I
............................................ 545.000.
A R E A L P L E A S U R E I 3 bdrm . 3
bath mobile home on 5 acres,
vaulted ceilings, tpl . greet
room , breakfast bar, w ater
conditioner, stereo system and
m ore...................................545,500
T O W E R IN O OAKSI 3 bdrm r 1
bath home, sprinkler system,
vaulted wood ceilings, tpl.,
u tility room w ith w asher,
•a t In kitchen...................515.000
5 + A CR ESI 4 bdrm .. 3 bath
home, eat In kitchen, dining
area, la m lly room. pool. In
come producing ternary busi
ness................................. 5315,000.
• O E N E V A O S C E O L A R D .«
Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S !
I A cre Country tracts.
W ell treed en paved Rd.
30% Down. 14 Y rs. at l! % t
From *11,5001
CALLANYTIME
.^Attwood
Cimup,
ff rs f r/
321*2720
LAKE
MARY
OFFICE
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
C A S S E LB E R R Y : I acre toned
PR-1. 545,000. W . M a llc n w s k l
R eader............................ 333-7543
LA R O E C O M M E R C IA L IL D O Zoned for an im a l hospital/
Kennel. 3740 sq.ft. Need* re
p a irs . P riced low. 1 acre
fenced lot- is m l. E of Sanford.
(H D 3 3 2 -13 It..o r ..1513)535-4044
A L T E R N A T IV E T .V . A A P P L .
Its e H w y . 17-51
____________ 333-5004____________
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 215 Sanford
Ave. New /U sed turn. A appl.
B uy/S oll/Trade. 333 4131.
M A Y T A O D R Y E R - W h ite ,
P rice: S50. Phone:.......321-5114
a tta r 4 pm____________________
S O F A B E D - G o ld A b ro w n
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . 550.
Call:............................311 1354
S O F A B E D , queen site, tight
green w ith peach print. 3 End
1
^Jebiesj^deHnjjod^jj^Meo^
STENSTROM
REALTY*REALT0R
Sanford’s Salts Laadar
W E L IS T A N O S E L L
MORE PRO PER TY THAN
A N Y O N E IN N O R TH
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
322*2420
O E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L
Z O N IN O t 2.150 sq. It. build
In g, len d t i t * 144 X 117,
(corner lot), on high traffic
s tre e t, 5104,000. C e ll John
Butner, B ro k tr/S elts m an
O R E A T IN V E S T M E N T O P
P O R T U N IT Y ! 4.4 acres toned
for 15 units per acre, over 500
It. road front, Ideal location
for m ulti-residential. 5355.000,
C e ll T e rry L lv ia , R e a lto r/
Associate
149—Commercial
Property / Sole
A P P R A IS A LS A N D SALES
BOB M . B A LL. JR. P.A ..C .S.M .
R E A L T O R .................... ....113-4115
P*
O O B E R M A N P U P P IE S : lu ll
blooded, no papers, 175.
C a ll....................................323-5354
1 F R E E K IT T E N S . Yellow A
m ix e d y e ll o w A b l a c k .
213—Auctions
BOB’S U S E O F U R N IT U R E .
W E T A K E C O N S IG N M EN TS,
B U Y OR S E LL................333-2150
BRIDGES AND SON
Auction every Thursday 7 P M .
WE BUY ESTATES!
H w yee............................133 1101
215—Boats and
Accessories
CALLANY TIME
321-2720
CROSLEY. 17' fiberglass with
tra ile r A elactrlc winch. 35 HP
Johnson. 332-7*3*..or..323 4154
LAKE MARY OFFICE
217—Oarage Sales
Cali toll frst 1400-321-3720
C O M E IN A B RO W SE. 4 13
Tues., W ed.. A Thurs. 1 5 on
F rid a y .......................15th A P ark
1545 P A R K A V E ...............Sanford
541 Lk. M a ry B lvd......... Lk. M ary
153—Acreage*
Lots/Sale
F IV E A CR ES, lanced, corner
lot, 2 artesian wells. Close to
1-4,44,17-53.
W allace Cress Realty, Inc.
____________ 311-4577____________
JO HNSAULSSR.
Reg. Real Estate Broker
5 acre tracts. O steen/M eytow n
Rd., paved road, trees. From
530.000 to 535,500. 70% down.
Financing available.
177-7174..... or...... 377-1505 eves.
PAOLA A R E A - *s acre wooded
homeslte. A rea ol new homes.
Easy access 1-4...............575,500.
B E C K Y COURSON, O .R .I
C om m ercial A Residential
R E /M A X
1M n. realty Inc.
475 4330...........o r...........321-5410
219—Wonted to Buy
IS t Alum inum Cans.. Newspaper
Non-Ferrous M etals............ Olass
K O K O M O ............................ 123-HOP
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 N eed ed by
growing Church.177-7451______ ■
J U N K A W R E C K E D C A R *Runnlng or not. top prices
_jjeld^ree£lcl^j|^7M3J^_
USED CARS
Sanford................................ 131-1111
B U IC K E L E C T R A i'1 0 , S /W .
Loaded......................R E D U C E D
USED CARS
Sanford................................ 313-1111
B U IC K L E S A B R E . ‘ 7 4 ’ .
C4553A, 51455. lom lnoto Ford,
1744 H w y. 17-51...............333-1441
C H E V C IT A T IO N :*!) AutOr a ir
RMJurftd NO M O N E Y DOWN
a1
iZ T Z W z Im
USED CARS
Sanford ***••■
**••«••*•••■«**••■•) ) ) * ) 133
C H E V R O L E T C A M A R O Z -tl:
'13 Auto, a ir. Loaded..Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOW N
USED CARS
Sanford................................ 131-1121
C H E V Y C H E V E T T E : ‘43, Auto,
■•If » HIUULVU.h IVU h iw i N f UWMI
USED CARS
Sanford................................333-1111
C H E V Y Z-24:43 T-Tops. rod. 5
sp. Loaded....................Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOW N
USED CARS
Sonlord......... ......................111-1113
C H E V Y C A V A L IE R :'42, Auto.
a ir, S H A R P ...................Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOW N
USED CARS
Sanford................................ 111-2123
C H R Y S CORDOBA LS :’41 Auto,
a ir. cruise. 1 owner....Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOWN
JZ T Z JJT zT ?-
_
USED CARS
Sanford................................333-1123
C H R Y S L E R LE B ARON, '7 4 \
C4527A. 51755. Somlnol# Ford,
3714 H wy. 17-52...............133-1411
C O M P A N Y AUTOS priced tar
below m arket value for tost
sole!
'45 P A R IS IA N N E
‘45 B O N N E V IL L E
'4 4 C E L E B R IT Y
*44 T E M P O
Those autos o r * all excellent, for
m ore Inform ation and to save
money, call weekdays only
321 2150.
D A T S U N 1 1 4 :'4 1 . 4 speed.
NO M O N E Y DOW N
B A R B ER C H A IR S and m aterl
als for your own shop for sale.
C a ll.................................... 372 5114
S T E R E O Console. A M /F M , *50
Set ol 4 15' Ford pick up tires
A rim s, 175. Heavy duty Steal
shalves. 550. Parade drum 575
D ryer A refrigerator (needs
workISTOeach...............371 5515
2 3 1 -C a r*
291— C a ra
F O R D FA LC O N , '44', eC45IB,
51055. Seminole Ford, 3714
H ATCH B AC K B A R A C U D A - '*5.
classic, o rig in a l engine A
trans. Runs good, noodt body
work. Sl.OCO/olfer. 173 4047
F O R D L T D : '40. 4 door, low
m iles, excellent cend. 43.500
C a ll................121-tJ55 after Jem
F O R O L T D :*7 5 , B ro u g h am ,
Loaded..................... R ID U C E O
USED CARS
Sanford................................ 313-1115
D A T S U N , B2I0, '10', 7TI43A,
51055. Som lnol* Ford, 3744
H w y. 17-51.......................133-1441
F IR E B IR D '74*. engine good,
5250 00 O r otter. Call 331 121*.
or stop by 501 Scott A v*.
F O R D ESCORT: '44, Loaded
R educed...N O M O N E Y DOW N
USED CARS
Sonlord................................313-2113
F O R O E S C O R T :'H I, W agon,
A ir .................................. Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOW N
JZ7m797zJ V - = £ J U
USED CARS
Sanford................................111-1111
R E N A U L T A L L IA N C Ii'4 3 A ir,
A M /F M Cossotto........ I
NO M O N E Y DOW N
USED CANS
USED CARS
Sanford................................333-1121
F O R D M u stan g C oup*- '71.
51,400/0BO. C R U 0 D trl Biko5400/OBO. 333 0747.or .345 5517
F O R D T -B IN D i '77, Auto. o lr.
co sio tt*
R E DUC E D
Sanford................................ 131-1131
T H U N D E R B IR D - '54. Must M ill
A ir, a m /fm , power wlndowe.
auto. V * eng. 54,300 o r best
otter. C e ll:....................333 5540
TO Y O TA C O R O LLA i'43. Auto,
a ir, A M /F M .................I
NO M O N E Y DOW N
m
USED CARS
Sanford................................ 331-1111
O M C J IM M Y , 1544, fully loaded.
For m ore Inform ation
C oll....................................4 **f4 5 7
H O ND A C IV IC :'43, Auto. air.
Like now........................Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOWN
USED CARS
Sanford................................ 311-1113
H O N D A P R E L U D E , '43', outo.
loaded, sunroof, velour Inter!
B L U E BOOK CARS .. 331-4741
L IN C O L N T O W N C A R , '? •',
4T541B. n e ts , Seminole Ford,
3744 H w y. 17 52............... 333 1441
M O N T E C A R L O : '? * , A u to .
Olr...............................R E O U C E D
USED CARS
IhliitorG ■■•«•*«*•«*****•**■■••*4*323*3133
O LD S CUSTOM C R U IS E R : 43.
5 /W a g o n , L o a d e d , N ic e
R educod...N O M O N E Y DOW N
USED CARS
Sanford................................31J-1I1]
O L D S C U T L A S S :’ ? !. A u to ,
o lr.............................. R E D U C E O
USED CARS
Sanford................................313-1123
OLDS CUTLAS, 'I t ' , 7C075A,
51455, Seminole Ford, 1714
Hw y. 17-53.......................322 1441
P L Y R E L IA N T :'!!, Auto. Olr.
A M /F M ......................... Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOW N
USED CARS
Sanford................................131*3123
P L Y M O U T H W A O O N , 'IT',
C4530A. 5555, Somlnol* Ford.
1714 H w y. 17 51...............122 1451
PO NT B O N N E V IL L E :'!!. Auto.
o lr....................................Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOW N
USED CARS
Sanford................................ 111-1111
PO NT O R A N O P R IX i'43. Auto.
o lr, A M /F M Cassatt*. Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOW N
USED CARS
Sanford................................ 133-2133
P O N T T 10 0 0 : ' ■ 1. A ir ,
R *d u c *d ...N O M O N E Y DOW N
USED CARS
Sonlord................................ 111-3113
P O N TIA C B O N N E V IL L E : 43.
Loaded.......................... Reduced
USED CANS
..........311-1113
TO Y O T A T E R C IL ,
4T557A, 5755, SemlnoN Ford,
375* H w y. 17-53............... 333-1441
VW B E E T L I i ’ 71.
S H A R P I...................RE P U C E O
USED CANS
Sanford................................333-3111
V W SCIROCCO, 40', 5 speed.,
sunroof, cloon. 44,000 m il**,
................................................41550.
B L U E BOOK C ARS....311-47*1
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
FO R D P IN T O : '72 Soil for ports
132 cu. Inch ongin* A outo
transmission. M ay ba seen at
144 E . A lm a A ve..... Laka M ary
GOOD USED M OTORS A
tra n s m is s io n s . In s ta lla tio n
a v a lla b lt.............. C all: 311-3354
235—Trucks /
Buses / Vans
C H E V Y B LA ZE R - '72, 4x4, V I
aulo , p/s. p /b , tilt, 14x14.5
tires. Runs good. 51,000 firm .
Days 313 3111 ask for Don.
Evenings..........................3 3 1 -1 ^
FO R D CUSTOM VA N .
C apteln c h air*, till c ru lM .
loaded.................................... 4J550
B LU E BOOK CARS....331-4741
F O R D F ID O :’ 4 t A u lo . a i r .
A M /F M c a s M tte ........ Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOW N
m
USED CANS
Sonlord •eke#»»##•ee»*»•»■«•*»»«#■«335-2111
236—Car Rentals
OA Y R E N T-A -C A R
Lowest around from 117 a day.
238—Vehicles
Wanted
W E P AY TOP SI for wrecked
cors/trucks. Wo Soil guaran
teed used parts. AA A U T O
SALVAOE ol D eB ary..*44-4441
241—Recreational
Vehicles/Campers
SCOTTY T R A IL E R . *41’ 14 ft7,
salt contained. A /C , clean,
p e r io d w o rkin g condition,
51500 Includes hitch, sway bar
A m irrors. C all............. 1334)344
USED CARS
BUY HERE
PAY H E R E
USED CARS
LOW
DOWN PAYMtNl
..................... 323-2121
P O N T IA C O R A N D P R IX :'7 5 .
Aulo. o lr ..................R E D U C E D
a
M m JW /sJrm
223—Miscellaneous
7 .7 % APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
Sanford................................ 3131111
P O N TIA C TIOOO:'43, Auto, olr,
cossotto......................... Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOW N
USED CARS
Sanford................................ 313-2121
P O N T IA C C A T A L IN A , '7 4 ',
7C044B, 5455, Seminole Ford,
17*4 H wy. 17 53...............122 1411
P O N T IA C 5 U N B IR O , '7 1 ',
C4514B. *1055. Seminole Ford.
3714 Hwy. 17 53...............321 1451
PO N TIA C B O N N E V IL L E , '75*.
6C472A. 51455. Seminole Ford.
3714 H w y. 17 51...............322 1451
(]()(![) I HI [):! HAD i Hf D 1
NO (.Ht 1)11
NO INI! Hi SI
IJSf [I I ARl
(/|'l S HWY I ' ■
»
SAN! OHO
i , : i
CONSULT OUR
ItSMESS59YICEUSflRfl
SAVE ON H IO H LABOR COSTS
and build It yoursell. No down
paym ent. Q uality pre-cut m e
terlals. Step by step Initruc
t ions. Call lo r detal Is or attend
_ j j e m l n e r ;;;;;;;;;J^
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
155—Condominiums
Co*Op/Sale
To List Your Business...
O W N E R SAYS C U T IT LOOSE!
3 b r., 2 ba. all appliances, new
bllnds/palnt, Sandlewood. The
^ R e e lt^ to r e j^ jjjjjj^ T M fl^
Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993
157-Mobile
Homes /Sale
G E N E V A , 3 b d rm , 1 b a .,
furnished, w /5 acres, 55.000
down, w ill c arry m tg., I l f 4153
O S T E E N , F A R M IN G T O N area:
Hunting cam p or residential
lot and older trailer. Fenced
yard ta .500 122 7111 a lte r 4pm
REPOS ......R E S A L E S .......N EW
C arriage Cove M obile Home
P ark. Come see u s ltl
Gregory M obiles H em es.lll-5700
S K Y L IN E : '15, 14 x44’, 2 bdrm .,
1 bath, Includes refrigerator A
range, central heat A a ir.
celling lens, skirting. 4'xlO'
awning, utility shed. Asking
115.000
....333 3047 a lte r 5pm
Additions &
Remodeling
B .E . L IN K CONST.
Rem odeling................305 322 7035
Financing............Llc.«CRC0Q0*7l
N E W H O M E S, room additions,
remodeling. Free estim ate, SI.
lie. CRC030050 Phono 3*S 50«5
Blinds A Drapes
D R A P E S /T O P T R E A T M E N T S
D U S T R U F F L E S /P IL L O W
^MAMJ£1^IANEjjjjJlld3*4
Building Contractors
B E T T E R IM A G E B U IL D E R S
MORTGAGES
$12-6799
RCA 15" X L too CONSOLE
COLOR T E L E V IS IO N
Regular price over S400. balance
due S IN o r 525 month. NO
M O N E Y D O W N I S till in
w arranty. C all 141 5354 day or
night. Free home tria l, no
obligation.
CO LO R C O NSO LE T .V .
First 1100 lakes It.
C e ll................
199—Pets & Supplies
H ID D E N HAR B O R O E N E R A L
STORE I N tw business o ver
looking the St. Johns R lvor,
d e ll,c o n v e n ie n t s to r e ,
sandwiches, etc. 534.500. Call
N a n c y B u t le r , R e a l t o r /
Associate
2545 P A R K A V E ............Sanford
001 Lk. M a ry B lvd......... Lfc.M ary
i mw
183—Television /
Radio / Stereo
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
W E F IN A N C E
W A LK IN ............U K IV c OUT
N A T IO N A L A UTO SALES
Sanford Avo. A tlth S t....321 4075
B U IC K R E Q A L t '10, 2 door, V-4,
e lr, paw. steering A brakes.
M any other options. X X -N lc *l
4455 down........ Phono:13M *70.
B U IC K R E O A L i'lt Auto, a ir , ,
A M /F M . block............ Reduced
N O M O N E Y DOW N
Monday, Poc. >, 1W6—3>
Have You Sold
Property and Taken
Back A Mortgage?
Sell It For Cash!
p ------ ts_. a ____ M A
a MRVIjf VlwGIi
Sarvkts, Inc.
Park Squat *
• S I SR 494 East, S u it* 330
Poet O ffic e Box 17B4
(305) §31.3400
Your Design or Ours
Any Price Range
305*645*4305
RMnreddltion^^Remodelin£
House Plans
CUSTOM B L U E P R IN T S
Fast Service! G oodquelltyl
KK D E S IG N S .................... 747-5534
Carpentry
Home Repairs
A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try .
Remodeling A home repairs.
Coll R ichard Gross 311 5573.
C A R P E N T E R R e p a irs and
rem odallng. No |ob too sm all.
C a ll:................................ 313 5443
R E M O D E L IN G . C a r p e n tr y .
P a in tin g , S m a ll a la c tric a l
repairs A Installation, plum b
Ing A Installation, Hauling A
law nsarvice Cell:
E d o r A lle n ........................ 321 4210
Cleaning Service
H O U S E A M O B IL E H O M E
C L E A N IN O . M ild e w r e
m oved. M o b ile hom e 530.
Average site home 535. Cell:
331 4554........ Of.........504 735 0152
Electrical
Landclearing
D A 5 E L E C T R IC ..............111-4050
New A remodeling, additions.
Ions, security, lights, tim ers
+ *11 electric ser. Quality
Se-v-ic* Licensed A Bonded.
BACK H O E , Oump truck. Bush
hog, Box blading, and Discing
Coll: 322 1 5 0 4 or
372 5313
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G
Loader and truck w o rk/iep lic
tank sand. Freeest. 133 3*31
Home Improvement
Landscaping
C A R P E N T R Y B Y CD D A V IS
R E M O D E L IN O /R E N O V A T IO N
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Sonlord Res. I I yrs. 33t-0**3
R E M O O E L IN O A A D D IT IO N S .
M asonry A Concrete work.
Local num ber. 644 5345 EVES
C YPRESS M U LC H A C YPRESS
L U M B E R Cut to order. 5 m l.
W. ol I 4 on Hwy 44, Call
....................................504 353 1544
S E M IN O L E LA N D S C A P IN G
Carpentry
Home Repairs
A L L K IN D S ol house carpentry,
repairs A remodeling done at
Its best. F re c e s l.......... 337 41*5
A L L P H A S E *o ' household
repair A Im provem ent
• F R E E E S T IM A T E S * i l l 1*31
3228133
Lawn Service
B A R R IE R 'S Landscaping!
Ir rlg , Law n C are, R et A
Com m . 131 /544. F R E E FS TI
Lawn Service
BOOUES Landscaping- Chain
sew w ork, troes/shrub* pruned
a ll kinds ot clean up.........333 4347
" S U N N Y *" . M ow . edge, trim ,
planting, mulching. Cell now
lor fell Spec. Freeest. 133 7415
Nursing Care
H IL L H A V E N H E A L T H C A R E ;
C E N T E R , 550 M el Ion vllle A v„ }
173 454*............................E .O .E . J
OUR R ATES A R E LO W E R
Lakeview Nursing Center
•15 E. Second St., Sanford
131*707
Secretarial Service
Custom Typing- Bookkooplng-1
Notary Public. C olli O.J. En !
terprlses. ( IPS) 311-7*53.
t
Tree Service
1
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E + }
F ire w o o d W oodspl lite r lo r!
hire Cell A tler 4 P.M.121 5044 •
E C H O L S T R E E S E R V IC E
•
Free E stIm alesI Lew Prlcosl ’
Lit...In s...S tu m p Grinding,Too I*
331 1135day or n il*
"L e t the Professional* do It" . »
JO H N A L L E N 'S Lown and Treeservice C o ll................ .311 5340?
�%
JB—SanferN H tra M , Sanford, F I.
Monday, P tc . I , i m
C IT Y O P L O N O W O O D , F L O R ID A , N O T IC I O P P U R L IC
H E A R IN O T O C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O P PRO PO SC O A N N IX A
T K M O R D IN A N C E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IY E N B Y Nw city of
Longwood, Flo rid a, that Hie C ity Comm l i t Ion w ill hold a public
hearing In the C ity Commission C ham b er!, US W . W arren Avenue,
Longwood, on M onday. Decem ber IS. 193*. at 7:30 P M or a t toon
th e re a fte r a t possible to consider adoption of Ordinance No. 70*.
Please be ad vised fhla ordinance provides for the annexation of
certain property described as follows:
i.l> acres located on north tM a of W lldm ere Avenue, approxim ate
lytS O teetw o sto f US17-V3.
N
0
The complete description by m etes and bounds and the ordinance
can be obtained from the office of the C ity C lerk. A t the m eeting,
Interested parties m a y appear and bo heard w ith respect to the
proposed ordinance. A copy of the propoosd ordinance 1s posted at
the C ity H a ll, Longwood, Florida, and copies a re on file w ith the
C lerk of the C ity and m ay bo Inspecte d by the public. A ll persons are
advlaed that If they decide to appeal any decision m ade a t this
llU
e lo a m fy ■W
>*■-!ff
m —. ——— —a
---—-----**----nWiFIflfp
ill nV fva■. tfVIIMa ll
IIm
rwCOFU BT ITW ptB
CW B
Ifif!-.—
W n aI—
w
such purposes they w ill need to ensure thaf a verbatim record Is
m ade, which record to Include the testimony and evidence upon
w hich the appeal Is m ade.
D .L . T e rry , C ity Clerk
Publish: November 17.34 A Decem ber 1,1. l i l t
D EI-41
C IT Y O P L O N O W O O D , P L O R IO A , N O T IC E O P P U B L IC
H R A R IN O TO C O N IIO B R A D O P T IO N O P P R O P O IR O A N N E X A
T IO N O R D IN A N C E . N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N B Y the c ity of
Longwood, Florida, th a t the C ity Commission w ill hold a public
hearing In the C ity C o m m lu lo n Chambers, 17S W . W arren Avenue,
n M onday, Decem ber I t , USA a t 7:30 P M o r as soon
as possible to consider adaption of Ordinance No. T fl.
fa v iW Q ttti* oroinwiCT pnjviiPFi toy ttw » n f > f w n or
c f f t ih i property d n c rK u d m (W tewt*
pSrTVSV! Bf v ITtW I f W L4IHI MID ITW Iw nTTw ift M M IWW irWMIT
com ers of Longwood H ills Road and Citrus T re e Lana, approxim ate
ly 1 f e e t west of CR 437.
N
0
IflO Q F U T
■* s
NE-IE
The com plete description by m etes and bounds and the ordinance
can bo obtained from the office of the C ity C lerk. A t the m eeting,
Intere sted parties m ay appear and be heard w ith respect to the
„ .
ordinance A copy of the propossd ordinance 1s peeled et
the C ity H e ll. Longwood, Florida, and caplet aro on file w ith the
C lerk o f the C ity end m a y bo Inspected b y the public. A ll persons are
advised that It they decide to appeal any decision m ade at this
hearing, they w ilt need e verbatim record of the proceedings and tor
such purposes they w ill need to ensure that a verbatim record is
a. which r ecord to Include the testimony end evidence upon
which the appeal Is made.
D .L . T e rry , C ity C lerk
P ublish: Novem ber 1 7 ,1 4 4 Decem ber 1, g, I l l s
OEI-41
C IT Y O P L O N O W O O D , F L O R ID A , N O T IC I O P P U B L IC
H IA R IN O TO C O N t ID IR A D O P T IO N O P P R O P O IIO A N N IX A T IO N O R O IN A N C I. N O T IC E I t H E R E B Y O IV E N B Y the city et
Longwood, Flo rid a, that the C ity Commission w ill held e public
hearing In the C ity Commission Chambers, 173 W. W arren Avenue,
on M onday. D ecem ber IS. tfOS, a t 7:39 P M or e t seen
to consider adaption of Ordinance No. 79$.
la ordinance pravldoa tor the annexation of
CMOMIft prMpMrTy W K n O ID Mo Wi WW1 J
147 acres m o u t std* of U t 17*2, approxim ately 1400 toot south of
The compfeto description b y m ates and bounds and the ordinance
w be.ebtolnad from the office of the C ity C lerk. A t the m eeting.
iN m N ed perttoe m a y appear and taa h e a rt wtth respect to the
PreF e w d w d ln e n c e la p u te d e t
fto C ity H e ll. Lengw ecd Flo rid a, end copies ore an file w ith the
Cterk of the C ity end m a y be Im p a rted b y ttw p u b lk . A ll persona e re
* * * * * JJjd* H .f t W d ecide to appeal any decision m ade e t this
oortng , they w ill need a verbatim record of the proceedings end tor
v d t pw peeee they w ill need to onsuro that a verbatim record Is
n o d * .jM tk h record to Include the testimony end evidence upon
1" l li n 1(11 MppMl I f f n i w
D .L . T e rry , C ity Clark
hO llshi Novem ber 17, 34 A Decem ber I, A t«0d
D EI-44
f
N O TIC E OP
F IC TIT IO U S NAM E
N O T IC E O P
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice Is hereby given that I
am angagad In buslnau of 4779
A la m o A v e .. t u lt a i i f - f i c ,
W inter P ork, Somtooto County,
F lo r id a J I7 9 I u n d e r th e
Fictitious N em o of R A IN B O W
RECO RDS, and that I Intond to
register said nam e w ith the
C le rk e l the C irc u it C o urt,
Sem inole County, F lo rid a In
accordance w ith the Provision*
• t toe Fictllleua N am e Statutes,
To-W Iti Section 943.0* Florida
Ite tv ta s 1*37.
t%/ Lynn H . C leary
Publish Decem ber A 1A 13, t f .
| Notice Is hereby given that l
am angagad to business a t I M
O a u g la e A v e ., l u l l # t o t ,
Long wood, le m ln o to County,
F l o r id a 11741 u n d a r th e
Fictitious N om a of E X P R R M
D R Y C L B A N IN O IE R V IC E ,
tool I Intond to register u i d
w ith the C lerk of the
Court, lom lnolo County,
to occordonco w ith too
Ions o f too Flctlttow a
UatutoA To-W it: lection
M A W Ftorldg Btotutoe HB7.
1 / 9 / Jean Lava
A IA I t . I f ,
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N
File N um ber 14-999-C P
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
JO E L L. M O O R E ,
Deceased
N O T IC E O P
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
TO A L L PER SO N S H A V IN G
C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E
ESTATE AND A LL O THER
P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN
THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE H E R E B Y
N O T I F I E O t h a t th e a d
m inistration of the estate ot
J O E L L. M O O R E , dsceated.
P ile N u m b er 44499 C P, Is pendlog In the C ircuit Court for
S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a ,
P robate Division, ttw address ot
w h ic h Is S o m ln o lo C o u n ty
Courthouse, Sanford, Florida,
31771. T h e p e rs o n a l r e p r e
sentative of ttw estate Is A.
W a lla c e M o o re . J r ., whose
address Is 4135 C hlllum Place
N .W ., Washington, D .C . 10911.
The nam e and a d d re u ot ttw
personal represen tative's a t
torney e re set forth below.
A ll person* having claim s or
dem ands against ttw ostato --re
r e q u ir e d , W IT H I N T H R E E
M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A TE
O P T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N
O P T H IS N O T IC E , to file w llh
the clerk of toe above court a
w ritten statem ent of any claim
or dem and they m ay hove. Each
claim must be to w riting and
m ust Indicate the b a ils tor ttw
claim , the nom a and a d d re u ot
the creditor or h it agent or
a t t o r n e y , a n d th e a m o u n t
claim ed. H the claim la not yot
d u e , th e d a ta w hen It w ill
become due shall be stated. It
the cla im It contingent o r unli
q u id a te d , the n a tu re ot the
uncertainty shall b e stated. It
the cla im Is secured, the securi
ty s h a ll be d e s c rib e d . T h e
claim ant shall deliver sufficient
copies ot the claim to the clerk
to onable ttw ctork to m a ll one
copy to each personal rapretentative.
A ll parsons Interested In the
estate to whom e copy ot this
Notice of A dm inistration hot
bson m o ile d a re re q u ire d ,
W IT H I N T H R E E M O N T H S
P R O M T H E O A TE OP TH E
F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O P
T H IS N O T IC E , to fllo any ob
jections they m ay have that
cheltonga ttw validity of the
decadent's w ill, the auellflcetlons ot the personal re p re
s e n ta tiv e , or the venue o r
jurisdiction of the court.
A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S .
A N D O B JE C TIO N S N O T SO
F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R
BARRED
Deto of ttw first publication of
this Notice ot Adm inistration:
Decem ber Stti, 1*04.
A. W allace M oore, J r ,
A t Personal Representative
ot the Estate of
Joel L. Moore,
A T T O R N E Y FO R PER SO N A L
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E :
S A M E .M U R R E L L
ASONS
P .O . Bex 174*
Orlando, Florida M391
Tolophono (IDS) 943-4100
Publish Decem be r A 14, t*4t
DEJ-34
N O T IC I U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA T U TE
T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
Notice Is hereby given toot toe
under signed, pursuant to toe
" F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te ,''
Chapter 041.0*, F lo rid * Statutes,
w ill register with ttw C lark of
to * C ircuit Court, In and lo r
l im lnolo County, Flo rid a, upon
receipt o f proof of ttw publicolion of Nile Notice, the fictitious
nem o, to w it:
C L I P A R T N E R S H IP , o
F lo rid a G e n e ra l P artn ersh ip
undar which w e ere engaged In
buelnaaa a t 9*3 Silversm ith C ir
c le , L o b e M e r y , S e m in o le
County, F lo rid a 31744.
That toe p ert tot Interested In
U ld business enterprise a re a t
fellows: TH O M A S J . H A R R IS
end M A R IE I . T A Y L O R
D A T E D e t C a s s e lb e r r y ,
Sem inole County, Flo rid a an
O c to b e r!*, i n s
TH O M A S J. H A R R IS
M A R IE E . T A Y L O R
P u b lis h : N o v e m b e r 34, D e
cem ber l. 0.13. 1*9*
D EI-174
IN T N I C IR C U IT
COURT OP T H E
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT
S C M tN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N NO.:
93-1713
F L O R ID A BAR N O .:
GEOROE RAYMONO
JO H N S TO N ,
Dotondent.
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO : A L L H E IR S A N D U N
K N O W N O T H E R F E R S O N IS )
H A V IN G O R C L A IM IN G A N Y
R IG H T , T IT L E A N D IN T E R
E S T IN A N D T H R O U G H
G E O R G E R A Y M O N O
JO H N S TO N , D E C E A S E D . TH E
D E F E N D A N T IN T H E
A B O V E -M E N T IO N E D C A U S E .
R E S ID E N C E : U N K N O W N
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D toot on
action to torectoee a m ortgage
on the following property In
S E M IN O L E County, Florida:
Lot IS. Block M . C A R R IA G E
H IL L -U N IT N O . 3. according to
the plat thereof a t recorded In
P lot Book IS, pages i t and 37,
P u b lic Records o f Sem inole
County, Florida.
has bean filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy
OT JrWJr WTIiTeTl OgreflMtr O* ■fiyt
to G R A C E A N N O L A V IN ,
E S Q U IR E . PtalntlH 's Attorney,
whoa* m ailing a d d re u Is 107*
W . Morse B lvd., Suite B , P.O.
Box t i n . W inter P e rk , Florida,
337*0-1177, on o r before the 34th
1day of Decem ber, 1*04, and fits
the original w ith ttw Ctork ot
this C ircuit Court either bate
service on P lain t i f f a Attorney
o r tm m o d la to ty th e r e a fte r :
o therw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be
entered against you to r ttw
re lie f dem anded In the Com
plaint or Petition.
W ITN E S S m y hand end te a l
of tola Court on ttw lis t day of
Um
la mIUMI
fiii o 1YBB*
1004
IvuTEII
(S E A L )
D A V ID N . B E R R IE N
C L E R K O F T H E C O UR T
B Y : J E A N B R IL L A N T
DEPUTYCLERK
Publish: Novem ber 14,11,
Decem ber 7 ,1 4 ,1*M
D IM U
N O T IC I OF
F IC T IT IO U S R A M I
Notice la hereby given that we
a r t angagad In bu sln au at 100*
7th St.. C a s u lb e rry , Seminole
C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r th e
Fictitious N om e of J E M Video
w ib r n B iB jiB h ift «na n w wb
Intond to register u l d nemo
w ith ttw C lark o f ttw C ircuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida
In accordance w ith too P re
visions et ttw Fictitious Nom e
Statutes. To-W it: Section 943.0*
Florida Statu to* 1*37.
/V Jeffrey J .H . Black
tV Ernest L. J arrell
/V M a rjo rie L. Schuler
Publish December a, IS, 11, 3f,
1*94.
DEJ-37
L I O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T
B ID *93/97-17
N O T IC I IS H IR E B Y O IV E N
that too C ity of Sanford, Florida,
w ill receive o n tod bids up to
7:19 p m . on M onday, January 3,
f for too *ef louring service,
C V P R E IS M U L C H
T h e s e a le d b id * w l l| be
publicly opened later that seme
day at 3:99 p m . In ttw City
Commission Chambers, Room
117, Sanford City H ell.
Spec Ifleet lone and toe proper
Bid Form e ere available, ot no
c u t , In ttw Purchasing Office,
199 N . F o rk Avenue. Sen lord,
Ptorldo (393) 311-3141, ext. 194.
T h e C ity at Sen to r t roaorvoa
o right to eccapt o r r*|o c t any
or a ll bide, w ith o r without
cause, to w aive tochnkelltW s, or
to accept ttw bid which In Its
set of toe C ity.
It
they decide to
c liio
lilo n made concerning
award el totsbid, they wIlTi
• record of theproceedings,
tor suchpurpwa, they may
toensure,that a verbatim record
o f too proceeding! la mod*,
which record Includes Rw toshappeal l i f e be booed.
C IT Y O F S A N FO R D
W alter Shoerln
Purchasing
Publish Decem ber A 1*94
D EJ41
C IT Y O P L O N O W O O D , F L O R ID A , N O T IC I O F P U B L IC
H IA R IN O T O C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O P P R O P O SE D A N N E X A
T IO N O R D IN A N C E . N O T IC E IS H E N B B Y O IV E N B Y to * city of
Longwood, Ptorldo, tool N w C ity Commloeton w ill hold a public
hearing In ttw C ity Commission Ch am bers, 173 W . W arren Avenue,
Longwood. on M onday, Do com ber IS, 1*94, of 7:30 P M or os soon
toorooflor os poulbto to consider adoption o l Ordinance No. 7*9.
Please be advlaed tola ordlnanc* provIdas tor ttw annexation of
certain property described as toltows:
19.79* aero* lying south of Island Lake an Nw north tid e of Adams
S tr u t , approxim ately l ,100 toot east of Allison Avenue.
cyw w
la s M a u r » a * o u t * stands tar
rWogudBC.
by CONNIE WIENER
" IO Y F W K K Q U
JW M K T
C W K 'L
■M
A FK FTQ V
R W A FK t
NO
Y V C V N M IIW M F .
O A IU W J
C F A M F ." '
LW
‘F O D V F L T
—
IU O K L J
TO W V TO
W O
C W U O .
'
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N ; " S o m u c h o f w h a t w o coM
m e n a g e m e n f o o n eto le In m e k in g h dW to u h foe p e o p to t o
w o r k ." — P e te r D rucfcgr.
B LO O M C O U N T Y
CASE N O . 94-3994-CA
P IO N E E R S AVIN G S B A N K .
F.S.B,
P lain tiff,
v *.
N E LS O N D IA Z and D E N IS E
O A N E N B E R G , h it w ilt and
"JO H N D O E " and/or
" M A R Y D O E ," ttw names being
fictitious, ttw true tdantlttos et
Defendants being unknown to
too P lain tiff, ttw porttos
Intended being ttw parties
In possession.
Defendants
N O T IC E OF A C T IO N
TO : N ELS O N D IA Z
1*13 K aloram a Road
Washington. D C .
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an
action to fa re c le u a m ortgage
on ttw following property In
Seminole County, Florida, to
w it:
P A R C E L t i l , UN
R E C O R D E D P L A T O F LA K E
P IC K E T T E S TA TE S , PHA SE
I I I , Seminole County Florida,
described as follows: Bogin a t
the point on too South lino of and
lto.14 t u t N. trS T i7 " E . from
toe SW com er of Section la .
Township 11 South, Range 33
East, thanes run N orth 193.1*
t u t . thence run S. • r ’ M '33'' E
103J feet to ttw P.C. ol o curve
co n cave N o rth w e s te rly and
having a radius of 499.00 toot,
ttwnco run Northeasterly along
u l d curve 144.1* fast through o
central angle of a r i l 'I S " thence
run South 433 *2 t u t to toe South
line of M id Section 34, thence
run S. 3*»J3'47” W. 411.0 toot to
ttw Point ot Boginning: Subject
to an easement tor In g re u and
egress over to * Northerly 33.0
‘ e t thereof end an easem ent to
be used as a Bridle Path over
ttw Southerly 10.0 feet of to*
N o rth e rly 43.9 toot thereof.
Containing 3.001 acres.
has been filed against you and
you a re required to serve a copy
of your w ritten defenses. If any,
to It on B A R R Y M . E L K IN ,
E sq u ire, P taln tlH 's attorn ey,
WnBSB BWJf B li 11 yw v KOQOt
B o u le v a r d , S u it * 3 13, S t.
Petersburg, Florida 31701, on or
before January *, 1M7, and file
the original w ith Nw ctork of this
court either before service on
P lain tiff's attorney or Im m edi
ately thereafter; otherwise, a
default w ill be entered against
for to * relief demanded In
com plaint or petition.
W ITN E S S m y hand and Nw
seal of this Court on Decem ber
3,1*94.
(S E A L )
D avid N . Berrien
C LER K OF THE
C IR C U IT C O U R T
B Y ; Cecal to V . E kam
Deputy Ctork
Publish: December 9, 13, 3, 39.
im
OEJ-41
C
1
The com plete description b y m etes and bounds end Nw ordinance
con bo obtained tra m N w office of Nw C ity C tork. A t too mooting,
interested parties m ay appear and bo hoard with respect to Nw
upM iaed W HHW IIMI m
A
uR
UT Uu
HlR pT^DEVO udloooee
wt toHUtKl Iw
IS
pi
to * C ity H a ll, Longwood. Florida, and copies ora on file wtth Nw
Ctork of too C ity end m ay be Inapt ctod by to * public. A ll parson* a re
advised tool 11 they decide to appeal any decision m ode o f tots
VBTDBf im FBCOrB Of In# BfOCBI
such purpose* ftwy will need to ensure toot • verbatim record It
:, which frecord to Include
| “too toeilm w ty end evidence upon
which too appeal Is m ade.
D .L . T a rry , City Ctork
Publish: Novem ber 17,14b December I, A m s
OBI-47
7 1 -H R lp W a n tR d
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
322-2611
.O rla n d o • W in te r P ark
831-9993
PT.
HOURS
fc M M L
MTURMY• •N b m
N O TIC E OF
A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
The a d m in is tra tio n o f ttw
u t a to of Tim othy D . H alt. de
ceased, F ile Num ber E M S I-C F .
Is pending In N w Circuit Court
to r Seminole County, Florida,
Probate Division, ttw a d d re u of
w h ic h Is S a m ln e lo C o u n ty
Courthouse, p .O . D ra w e r C.,
S an ford , F lo rid a 33771. The
n e m u and address** of the
personal represen tative and ttw
personal representa tiv e 's a t
torney ere eat forth below.
A ll Interested persons ere
required to file with this court,
W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
T H IS N O T IC E : (l> a ll claim s
against too u ta to and ( t ) any
ob [a c tio n b y an In ta ra e te d
served that challenges the valid
ity of ttw w ill, ttw qualifications
e t Nw personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot ttw
c ttirt,
A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JEC
T IO N S N O T SO F IL B O W IL L
BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D
Publication of tola Notice has
begun on Decem ber A itos.
Personal Representative
Jack H alt, J r.
113 West R ldgaO rlve
Sanford. Florida 13771
Attorney tor
Personal Representative:
Ronald J. Lange, E tq u ira
M A H E R ,O V E R C H U C K
A N D L A N G A . P.A.
fO East Livingston. Suite 199
O rlande, Florida MM 1
Telephone (193) 949-4319
Publish: Decem ber A 1 A 1193
DEJ-39
LEG A L A D V E R TIS E M E N T
H O U S IN G R E H A B IL IT A T IO N
P R O JE C T
T h a s e a le d b id e w i l l b e
publicly opened later that tom e
day ot 3:99 p .m . in too City
Commission Chambers. Room
117, Santord City H all.
Specifications and ttw proper
Bio Form s a r t available, e t no
c u t , In ttw Purchasing O ffice,
199 N orth P erk Avenue, Senford, F lo rid a , 1393 ) 333-1141,
E xt. 1*4.
A ll bidders e re required to
attend a m andatory prw bld con
ference on December 14, 1193,
4:39 p .m .. Ream 337. a t Santord
C ity H a ll.
A t t e n t io n o f U d d e r s I *
particu larly called to toe r y
qu Irem en ts os to cendlttone of
em ploym ent 1* be abuevod end
m inim u m wage ra w * to be paid
undar N w Contract, Section A
Segrepatod Facilities. SocNen
W9 E xecutive O rd tr 11144. end
a ll applicable tow * end regula
tions of fbe F ederal gevem nw rit
and Sioio of Ftorkta- and bondin gand Insurance * jq ulrem entt.
The City of Senfw d reserves
ttw right to accept or reject any
or A ll bids, w lto or without
I. to w aive technicalities, or
to * bid which In Its
b u t serves ttw interoet o tto o C ity.
Persons are advised that, II
d td d a to appeal any da
e m o n m ad e concerning
aw ard i f tola M d. they w ill
fa anaure that a ua^Aetl^n record
of to * -— .r- r— —i -J
r n»--Etoj
l *
u A U A
1I
w fllu l
BBeuEq^^^^B EveB 1
m any end evidence upon which
appeal to to he beaed.
3 U
ree
DEADLINES
Noon Tho Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
M onday - 9:00 A .M . Saturday
N O T E : In the event of the publishing of errors In advertisements, the San
ford Herald shall publish the advertisement, after It has baen corrected at
no c u t to ttw advertiser but suck Insertion* shall number no more then one
( If .
____________
2 1 — P tr s o
im i I s
A L L A L O N E * C all Bringing
People Together. Sanford's
most respected dating service
since 1*77. M en over 50 (45%
discount)...............1I11-3W-7J77
B E C O M E T H E new you through
S u b llm a l/S o lf-H y p n o a lt
Teaching. U S Iop Sm oking.
2 )L o s e W e ig h t. S IR e lle v *
S t r u t . 4) How To B# Popular.
t * . * 3 p a r ta p s 4- 1 1 .5 0 ,
a h /h a n d to T h e T re a s u re
C h u t, P .O . Bex 2704. Lake
M e ry . FI. 33744,1 back guar
C t l S I S P R I C N M C r CENTER
A B O R TIO N C O U N S B L IN D
F R R I Pregnancy T u ts . Con
f id e n t i a l, In d iv id u a l
assistance. C all for appt. E va.
H rs A vailable...............331-74*5.
F k M A L E Needs rid * to A from ,
Lou., K y., Dec. 33rd t o 37th.
w ill share exp..333 33*4 after t
N e w C rM K t Card!
N o o n * r e f u t e d . V is a A
M astercard . C all: 1-41*545IS31ext.C 103FL. 34 hours.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
R IN T -A -S A N T A for that special
Christm as touch 1........ 323-3*15
23— Lost f t Found
F O U N D - L a rg o m ix e d brad
tomato Shephard. C laim a t 100
O ld Monroe Rd.^Santord.
LOST C A T i Y ellow A white,
tomato, no ta ll. Z ayre area.
R ew ard
Pleas# C ell 3 1 1 -n il
LOST D R A Y C O C K A T IE L : 15th
St. A E lm Ave. a r u , 11/14.
R E W A R D ...313-04*4 alte r Spm
BECOM E A NOTARY
F or D etails: 1*00-433 4234
Florida N otary Association
P R IV A T I T U T O R t A ll areas,
K-9th grade. H ave M aster's
D e g r u In education A experl
once. 115 h r..................... 333 5511
27— N u rs try ft
Child C a rt
DAYCARE
L o u , tun A hot food. Infants
up. Low rates. R ets......333-4447
■ X F IR IE N C R D M O M . loving
homo, meals provided. Any
*QQ*. C all anytim e 333-3333
W IL L D O R A B V S IT T IN O dally.
313 to r 1 child or S49 tor 1.
^ jF a n u d J n jj a r d X a l L s a iJ l l^
55— B u s in tit
O pp o rtun itiw
O R L A N D O S E N T IN E L P .M .
paper route. V ary affordable
A a n y to run. 115 d ally, 210
Sunday. Low down A term s.
C e ll:. -3 3 1 -m H v e *. tor details
T U R N K E Y BUSINESS
H a n d lin g N ab isco , K o e b le r,
F rlto -L ey and s im ila r food
products. No u llln g Involved.
Service com m ercial accounts
u t up by parent company.
National census figure* show
a v tra g o gross ta rn ln g s of
$1,5tl.*7 par month. Requires
approx. 3 hours per w u k . You
w ill need 315.000 cash tor
equipm ent. Expansion financ
ing la autom atic lor th o u
qualified. C all N a tl. Toll Free
1-900-133*000 ask tor D ata
G r a m 10 I F I 4 9 1 . P h o n e
staffed 24 hrs. a day. Sunday
^ a lls ^ c c a g to d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
43— Mortgages
Bought ft Sold
W E B U Y l i t e n d In d
M O R T O A Q E S N ation wide.
C e ll: R a y Legg L ie . M lg
B ro ker, *40 Douglas A u „
_ A ltam onte.......................774 7751
7 1 - H t l p W a n te d
A C R Y L IC l u t o n t Applicator*.
Wa train . E arn up to 117.50 par
hour. Outdoor w ork, lu ll/p a rt
tim e . C all between f am A *
p m ............................ Jll-994-7131
A IR L IN E S H IR IN G N 0 W I
R e u rv e tle n la ts , flig h t a tte n
dants. A ground crew posi
tions avail. Call 1 41* 545 1*10
ext. A tM F L for details. 14 hrs
A S P H A L T M e tote nance- Look
ing tor exp. lute m an. P arm a
n s n tP M ltlo n .C a ll:.......3313179
A V O N C A L L IN O O N A M E R IC A
S I N C t 109*. J O IN N O W I
mate*.................. mieia
B A K C R V Production W orker
2131 S. Laurel A u . Santord
C a ll.................................... 331-3331
B IL L K N A P P 'S I t looking for
energetic A responsible people
to w ork full or p sH tim e hours
* as g rill cooks A dish washers.
N o exp. needed. P to e u apply
In parson M on day Saturday
between 3 pm A 4 pm . to:
t i l l 0 0 U 6 U S AVE.
B IL L K N A F P 'A Florida F am ily
r e s t a u r a n t Is s e e k in g
energetic dependant Indlvldup lt to fill a ll positions. E arly
evening hours available tor
th o u who attend school, altomeon shifts availab le tor
M o m . Extensive benefit* tor
full or p art em ploym ent, in
cluding f r u m eals, discount
cards, paid vacations, schol
arship program , p re lit shar
in g , an d g roup In surance.
Apply In p e n o n :
C IT Y O F SANFORD
H
w la
to lt,.
w t **---wiPB* in
Purchasing
''■ o rx & r.h m ____
RATES
1tiut......
ScMMctrthra Uuaa MCrNm
Te iR i n i l t w Urn* MCb Bm
10cutsacatfr* Hues MCrNm
CwrtrMtNRIsb <AviiiMt
25— Special N otlcts
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY .
F L O R ID A
P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N
PBo N um ber N 0E3-C P
IN R E : E S T A T E OF
T IM O T H Y D. H O LT
B ID 94/17
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
toot Nw C ity of Santord, Florida
w ill receive sealed M d * up to
1:39 p .m . an T u esd ay, D e
cem ber 39,1*94 tor ttw following
3phw cryptograms w e wealed bom eueteeens by t o w
peat and wesent.
1 *R
1 I
IN T H I C IR C U IT COURT
FOR S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y .
FLO RID A
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
M O R T G A G E A SSO CIA TIO N ,
P lain tiff.
O B J -99
ch j w m tv
%»
legal N o tic e " | Legal Notice
lagol Notice
Lo g o i Notice
%'
71-HtlpWintRd
A U D IT O R S , P a rt tim e helper
tor Inventory craw , m inim um
I I hrs. above average w ag*.
Apply: M l E . 25th St., Santord
B O O K K E E P E R - P a r t tim e
(Approx. 20 hrs. par w u k .)
toll charge bookkeeper needed
tor church In Sanford. Com
p u te r A /o r c le ric a l s k ills
helpful. Sand resume A u la r y
requirem ents to: Bookkeeper,
1st Presbyterian Church, 101
Oak A v e - Sanford, 33771
B O O K K E E P E R t t Super boss I
P ay b ills , d a l# en try and
sm all payroll I Soma typing
tool Top berwfitsl Don't m lu
out I A AA Em ploym ent, 700 W .
25th St...............................111-117*
CAR PEN TER A HELPERSF u ll/o v e r tim e , perm anent
w ork. C a ll:...................1 *33 70*3
1*31-70*7........ o r........ 1*33-7091
C A S H IE R t Convenience Store,
top u la r y , hospitalization. 1
week vacation each * months,
other benefits. Apply 303 N .
L au rel A u . 9:30am-4:10pm
M onday through Friday.
C H U R C H C U S T O D IA N /
G ro u n d skeep er. F u ll tim e
position. A p p ly b y callin g
321 4371 from 9:10 am-5 pm
M o n .-F rl. Trans, required.
C L E R K /T Y P IIT - M edical re
cords. F u ll tim e . Typo 45
wpm . C all *31-3411 axt. 13
COM FUTER PROGRAMMER
To S400 w k. T e rrific c a r u r
m o u l Experience w ith IB M
and ability to convert w ill
quality you I Too notch cam
pany and excellent benefits!
A AA E m ploym ent, 700 W. 35th
St........................................333 517*
COOKI Experienced In Institu
tional food service preferred
Knowledge ol special diets
required. Apply at: D a B o n
M anor, 40 N .H w y . 17-*3...EOE
• COOK *
Fo r Child C a rt Center
C all E lle n ........................333 4434
C R E W F O R E M A N - M ust h a u
soma axp. Im m ediate open
Irtg. C a ll:......................... 240* 00*
C U S TO M E R S E R V IC E
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
Im m ediate opening In the San
lo rd office ol this leading
consumer finance co. If you
e n |o y m eetin g the p u b lic,
w o r k in g In a f a i t p a c e
environm ent A handle figures
accurately, this position m ay
Interest you. Typing skills a
m ust. W a offer c o m p e tltlu
s a la r y , c o m p r e h e n s iv e
benefits. A opportunity for
advancem ent. For Interview
call E laine Knob lock a t 3212*10, F L E E T F IN A N C E IN C .,
2301 S. French A u . , Santord.
t s m t o l l a m . EOE___________
C U S TO M E R S IR V IC E - U hour.
F a n tastic I Local em ployer
needs your people personality
to a s s is t c u s to m e rs w ith
purch ases. B e n e fits ! A A A
E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 25th
S t r u t ................................ 323 5174
**********
DAILY W O R K /D A IL Y PAY
N E E D M E N * W O M E N NOW I
U B O R
•»»: w
ro m c M
w , r«,
I NO ^ F E E !
Report ready for work at * AM407 W . 1st. St................... Santord
3 2 1 -1 5 9 0
* * * * * * * * * *
D A TA E N T R Y C L E R K
Sand resum e' to A m erican
Pkm aar T ill# . P.O. Box 1*34,
Santord........................31773-1*34
D O N W A N T E D , Exparlanced
R .N . F or G eriatric nursing
fa c ility , A pply a t: D eB ary
M ano r, 40 N .H w y , 1 7 *2 ...EO E
D R IV E R S W A N T E D . Domino's
P lu s , Inc. Wages, tips, A
commission, 35 hr. guaran
teed. Must h a u own car with
liability Insurance.
A pply: 1*10 French A u .
or a l l M l -5000 after 1lam
E A R N E X T R A C h r is t m a s
money. Tem porary positions.
O p e n e d fo r c la r lc a l/t lg h t
a s s a m b ly /w a ra h o u s *. C a ll
now. N e v e r * Fee!
T E M P P E R M ________2 4 0 -5 1 0 0
E L E C T R IC IA N S - E x p . o n ly
nood c a ll. C a ll: 1 *31-7041.
1 *33-7047........ o r........ 1 *33-70*1
E L E C T R O N IC S A S S E M B LY U
N l a l Your skills In circuit
boards a r t needed todayl No
wookendsl Benefits tool A AA
E m p lo y m e n t. 700 W . 75th
St........................................323 5174
E X F . J A N IT O R IA L Supervisors
needed tor Sanford/Longwood
area. C a ll:.................
I X F . S E W IN O M A C H IN E
O P E R A T O R S and axp. cutter
and spreader. Paid vacations
A hoHdays- C lark A pparel, 347
Power C t„ Santord Industrial
P a rk ......................... ^ ...M l-3 3 **
E X P E R IE N C E D o ffic e
clean ers, p a ri tim e . M u t t
h ave tra n s p o rta tio n . N ight
w ork. C a ll..................... .MI-4717
F A B R IC A T E D T E X T IL E CO.
needs sewing m achine opera
tors. Excellent benefits and
pay. W ilt train . Call:...149-aOW
FREE TUITION
TO REM. ESTATE
LICENSE SCHOOL
a A New C e r u a r
d A Now Beginning
Call F re e O r Stu
3 2 5 -3 2 0 0
**
GOVERNM
ENTJOBS!
S17J0bl4O,*75 par year. No h ir
ing. C all: 1-41FS45-1457 ext.
J102FL tor current federal
list. 24 hours.________
H O U S E K E E P E R , Experience
p re fe rre d A p p ly L akavlaw
Nursing Cantor. *1 * E . 2nd SI.
L A W Y E R 'S O F F IC R A SSIS
T A N T U Now I Established
firm seeks your word pro
cessing a x p a r le n c e l R eal
Estate Law experience a plus
but not necessary I Don't m lu
th la -c a ll to d a y l AAA
E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . 2Slh
St........................................ 133-5174
M A N A O K R 'S A S S IS T A N T C arp et w arehouse, 5onlord
a r e a . S e c r e ta r ia l A lig h t
bookkeeping axp. n e c a tu ry .
One g irl office, varied duties.
(O rlan d o )........................ 433-4150
M E D IC A L S E C R E T A R Y
T R A IN E E - t t Top notchl T e r
rific c a r u r start I Good accu
rate typing can put you on the
payroll! Busy office keeps you
from boredom I Super boss 4
beneflfsl A A A Employm ent.
700 W . 25th S t r u t ......... M3 5174
M Y S TE R Y CUSTOM ER
W A N T E D I Under cover pizza
consumer to evaluate delivery
s e rv ic e a n d p ro d u ct once
every four (4) weeks. Must
l l u w ithin ttw delivery area ol
o u r D o m in o s P iz z a store
located a t 1011 S. Highway
l7-*3, Longwood. To become a
m ystery customar and receive
a m onthly rebel#, P leas* call
toll f r u on M onday Dec. ith ,
1-900-531-1474, Dominos Pizza,
Inc.
N E E O E D IM M E D IA T E L Y : RN
fo r geriatric nursing c a r* on
second shift. Good atmosplwra
A benefits. Apply * am til 3
n, D eB ary M anor, 40 N.
w y. 1 7 *3 ............................EOE
N E E D E D IM M E D IA T E L Y , 50
people. Roofers A laborers.
Need own transportation to
and from shop- C all lor im
m ediate em ploym ent..133 7471
N U R S E A ID E t A ll shirts, expe
rien ced or c e rtifie d only.
A p p ly L o k o v le w N u rs in g
Center, t t * E .3 n d St.. Santord
O N E O F F L O R ID A 'S oldest p u t
control companies It looking
lo r c a r u r minded Individuals
who want to learn and be the
success they know they can
be. Company vehicle, com
p a n y b e n e fits , an d m o ra.
A p p ly , w ith r e t u r n s ’ to;
S pencer Fast C entral 1542
Farfc D r. NO F H O H E CALLS.
P A IN T E R S - 35 hour. W ow l Any
painting axp. could pul you to
work around town today- don't
datayl A A A E m ploym ent, 700
W. U tti St........................333-5174
F A R T - T IM E , A tte n d a n t
/Salesperson nesded to look
otter am usem ent center In
S a n fo rd P la z a , n ig h ts A
week-ends, 15 t o 20 hrs. per
w u k , m u tt be m atu re, neat In
ap p earan ce, and bondabl*.
phorw tor ap p t.............. 131-4*0]
P A R T - T IM E T a a c h o r w ltii
C hauffeur* license.
C all Inez......................... 333 5**0
P H Y S IC A L S E R V IC E S
D IR E C T O R , 1*2 bed, acute
c are C o m m u n ity H o sp ital,
a u k s Individual with BS da
g r u , and proven financial,
a d m ln ls lra tlu A supervisory
s k ills . E x c e lle n t s a la ry 4
b e n e fits . Sand r e tu r n * to
Personnel. West Volusia M e
m o r ia l H o s p it a l, 701 W .
P ly m o u th A v e ., D o la n d .
F I.32720______________________
PLUM BERS A HELPERS
G ood w a g e s , s te a d y
em ploym ent, C all: 774 5*90,
1933 7043........ or.........1 *33 7047
R .N .- F u ll lim a, i l l , 11 7, or 17
hour shifts. M ad . Surg. or
IC U . Contact W. Volusia M *
m o r la l H o s p it a l, 701 W .
Plym outh A u 'P o la n d . FI.
K
R.N/S
N ieded Im m ediately. R .N .'s for
psych, sta ff q u alified , and
P ed iatric R .N .'a . HIgh-toeh.
P riv a te duty In the home.
Excellent pay. F r u C E U 's
M E D IC A L P E R S O N N E L POOL
Callt7*l-S194
^ R S
***1
R E C E P T IO N IS T , light typing,
g eneral o lflc * s k ills , good
c o m m u n ic a tio n , a k llli. a 4
M o n .- F r l. A p p ly : D a B a ry
M anor. SO N .H w y . 1 7 *3 ...EOE
R E C E P T IO N IS T - To SMS week.
Plush I Your sm ile lands this
spall G r u t clients, type let
tors. A answer phones. Excel,
berwfitsl AAA Em ploym ent.
TOOW.ISthSt..................333 5174
JURURE
Train Tb Be A
Trawl IfM rt • Tbbt 6 b I49
■tort toeetty, full Urne/peri
Nwa. Trala aa H u abttna cam|j— i- I - ,
L.M.P..FL.
A.C.T. T frvrI School
Equal Opportuntly E m ployer
U
F L O R ID A P U B L IC U T IL IT IE S
C O M P A N Y - Santord Division
I t soaking an Individual to
w o rk a t a n E n g in e e r in g
Technician. R esponsibilities
Include g a t m ain and service
layout, skilled drafting work,
p re p a rin g c a lc u la tio n s tor
detailed w ork drawings and
blueprints to obfaln perm its,
c o m p la ta c o n s tr u c tio n
drow lngt of underground gas
li n n and Inspections of gas
m ain construction. Applicants
should h a v e c o lla g e leva!
engineering c o u rt*! and d ra f
ting experience. Starting u l a
ry It com mensurate w ith edu
cation and experience. Pleas*
sand resume w ith u l a r y re
quirem ents In confidence to
F l o r i d a P u b lic U t i l i t i e s
Company, 910 W . 4lh St. San
ford. F I. M771, Attention D.
K ro m tk y ____________________
F U L L -T IM E C A S H IE R , apply
In parion L ittle Food Town,
710 Lake M a ry Blvd. E O E
DAS A T T E N D A N T : Top u la r y ,
hospitalization, other benefits.
C a ll b u s in e s s o f f ic e fo r
Inform ation....................333 3443
svallaA to. JaB p lacem en t
1111
%
E X P E R IE N C E D P LO O R M A N .
It you h a u no experience In
ttw latest floor methods, DO
NOT apply. Night w ork only.
C all...................................-MI-4711
* .
K E Y E S #1 IN T H E SOUTH
AemedMe
r N .H A .C .
�71—Help Wanted
A S S IS T A N T to
work In direct care/tralnlng
p oiltlo n w ith m e n ta lly retented. C a ll: M i - m i . _________
R O U T I S U P E R V IS O R t o
S X K I R are tp o tl If you have
any route supervision experloece- here’e a im a rt career
(hovel Established distributor
o ffe r * you t e c u r lt y l A A A
E m p lo y m e n t, 700 W . JSlh
St...................................... JM -3I7S
R O U T E D R IV E R - ToS XO w aek,
Ideal I Any route experience
can puf you on the road to
•u c c e t tl E it a b llih e d c o m
pany o ffe r* excellent benefit*,
tool AAA E m ploym ent, TOO W.
15th St............................... 1M-S17*
S E R V IC E P E R S O N fo r
sportswear shop. M ust be able
to do some lifting. Sen-Del
M anufacturing. 2240 O ld Lake
M a ry R d„ Sanford.......311X 10
S E R V IC E T E C H N IC IA N . Do to
s tro n g c u s to m e r d e m a n d ,
O R K IN , the leader In
fesslonal p est/ter m ite control,
needs service technicians In
our newly opened Lake M a ry
Branch.
99-A p artm ents
Unfurnished / Rent
pr o g ram
We offer:
1. Excellent pay benefits
2. Com plete training
3. P aid vacations
4. Company paid retirem ent
plan
5. A dvancem ent based on
perform ance
4. M anagem ent potential
You provide:
t. A desire to succeed
3. Good driving record
3. The a b ility to learn and
apply technical skills and
to work with m in im al
supervision
4. H ig h en ery level
I t y o u a r e c o m m i t t e d to
excellence A w ant to grow
w ith the Industry’s leader, we
would like to m eet you. Call
for an appointm ent.......313-9571
Equal O pportunity Em ploym ent
TELEM ARKETERS
A T T E N T IO N L A O IE S I
Good pay A hours
C e ll: 140-1147 noon to Ip m
TELEM ARKETERS
T H E S A N FO R D H E R A L D Is
now hiring telem arketers tor
evening hours, 6:00 P M tit S :X
P M . A p p lic a n ts m u s t be
energetic, have a positive a t
titude. and be IS yrs. old or
o ver. Experience preferred
but w ill tra in If qualified.
Salary Is based on commission
and m inim um w ag * Is guaran
teed. Excellent opportunity to
earn and gain Invaluable ex
p e r ie n c e In the g ro w in g
telem arketing Industry. Call
Kevin K elley between 10:00
A M and 3:00 P M or from 6:30
P M tit 7:30 P M a t 121141 1
T E X A S O IL CO. needs m ature
person lo r short trip * sur
round ing S an fo rd . C ontact
custom er*. W * tra in . W rit* P.
C . Dickerson, P res., South
western P etroleum , P . O. Box
*61005, Ft. W orth, T X . 7S101
U T IL I T Y /Y A R D M A N : W ill
tra in . A pply G ator C ulvert
Co., Sanford A irport__________
V E T E R I N A R I A N
R E C E P T IO N IS T - SS H ere's
your chancel Greet " fu rry "
p atien t* w /a tm lfe l W ilt tra in
to assist O r. In lab A also do
billing. G reat career opportu
n ity ! A A A E m ploym ent, 700
W . 35th St........................ 313 5176
W A R E H O U S E M A N - A pply In
person, The Loxcreen Com
p a n y :.................................317-1031
W E L O E R w ith alum inum m lg
w e ld in g e xp . A p p ly G a to r
C ulvert Co., Sanford A irport
S 1.00I E X T R A C H R IS T M A S
M O N E Y . P a rt or full tim e.
C a ll:.................................. 677-4007
91—Apartments/
House to Shire
RO O M IN P R IV A T E H O M E .
W aekly rent, house p rivilege*.
C all: 74047*0..... o r ......31311*3
93—Rooms for Rent
R O O M , Prlv7te
•nfrance. freshly painted. S50
LARO E
w k. C a ll:........................3 H -IW 0
LO NO W OOD Room w ith prlv .
bath, lakalront homa, m ature.
SS5 wk. C a ll:.................33* 544*
* R E A S O N A B LE R ATES
e M A ID S E R V IC E
e P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E
W hy Consider Living Anywhere
Elsa When You Can Llva In
u
lir
Ih llt im
*
323-4507
R O O M FO R R E N T : M a le S5yr*.
or older, non-smoker, kitchen
p rlv . S250 mo Includes utilities
311 40** between Sam A 2pm
R O O M F O R R E N T - W orking
tam ale preferred. Exclusive
a re a , luxurious hom e near
H eathrow . C e ll:............ 331 4f*2
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
E F F IC IE N C Y - W ater Included.
No pets, no children. Cell after
4 p m ................................... 313-144*
Fum s Apts, fa r Senior C ltliens
311 P alm etto A v *.
J . Cowan. No Phone C ell*
L A R O E O N E B D R M .. w ater
Included, no pets, no children.
C ell e tte r 4 p m ...............322-1***
RELOCATING
Short term leases, furnished
e ffic ie n c ie s , s in g le s to ry ,
p riv e t*, n ear conveniences,
SANFORD COURT A PT.
_________311-11*1 ex. 4S1_________
S A N FO R D . A t clean, large 2
b drm . apt. w ith screened In
porch, washer A dryer. S10O
_ je k ;+ >M 1 0 j* c ;iC elhi;;;11122W
L A K E J E N N IE APTS.
S14* M O V E IN S P E C IA L
A D U LTS , POOL, LA K E
CaM........................................ ..
RO O M T 6 R O A M I L rg 3 b r„ 2
ba, a ll appl. new palnl/bllnds.
S endl*w ood, 6375/p er m o .,
R ealty Store...................471-1*36
SA N FO R D : 1 bdrm ., w alk to
town. Sio wk. plus security.
C a ll................................... -311-5W0
SA N FO R D - Naw 1 b drm , 1 bath,
a ll appl. Q ulat, convenient
location. S150 sac. -t- S415 mo.
574-0007...........o r........... 311-67*0
SH ENA N DO AH V IL L A O E
*
*
Ask about move In special I
C a ll........................................ 3131*10
$299
M O V E IN S P E C IA L
a New 2 bdrm . villas • M in i
Blinds • Hookups
P A R K S ID E P LA C E A PTS.
Just W. ol 17 W o lf 25th St. Turn
left on H a rtw e ll. W e're on the
r lg h tl.............................. ..1114474
411 P A R K A V E .- 2 bdrm . end
studio apartm en t, no pets.
C a ll:..................................311-176*
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
SAM FO KD ; 3 b drm ., 3 bath, 2
k itc h e n s , d in in g , A liv in g
rooms. A ll tor w *S mo. or part
lo r 6150 m o...................1-6** 0541
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
'X ^ R A C T I V E ^ ^ b d r n r ^ w / w
a c a r p a l, p o rc h , y a rd , nice
neighborhood. *100 w k. 6300
sac. C all..........................4114*47
D E L T O N A - Naw 3/2, screen rm ,
garage, peddle fans. A vail.
1/1/67,65151- sac......... 574 5311
H ID D E N L A K E - 3 bdrm .. 3 bath
fe n c e d y a r d . 6550 m o .
C a ll:..................................113-4055
* * * IN D E L T O N A * * *
* * H O M E S FO R R E N T * *
* * 574-1454 * * ______
O N E B D R M ., 1 ba., fra m e house
In e x c e lle n t neighborhood,
single parson or retired cou
ple, law n m aintenance Included..............................40-1135
R E N T W IT N O P T IO N : Re
novated 2 story classic; 4
b d rm ., iv y b a th , enclosed
p o r c h , d e c k , a p p lia n c e s ,
fir e p la c e , g a ra g e , c a r p e l.
C /H /A . 1425 m o. + sec., re f
erences. 323-1744... o r.. 421-1655
S A N FO R O : 3 bdrm ., 1 bath,
fe n c e d y a r d , c a r p o r t .
C a ll:................................. M i l a n
S A N FO R D , N ear A irpo rt A 3*th
St., 1630 G a l* P I., 3 bd rm ., 1W
ba., w /g arag a A appl., microw ave, lm m .o c c .,**7 S .6 *t-6 4 t1
S A N FO R O : 3 b drm .. adults, no
pats. *400 m o., 1st A last +
sac, dap...........................M 14140
S A N F O R D 3 bdrm ., 2 bath pdol
hom a, rent, lease purchase, or
aall. C a ll:........................ 322 25*2
IA N F O R D , 1 b d rm ., 2 ba .,
larg e, fenced, *350 m o., *400
•e c ., 13* 2422 or eves 4341704
S A N F O R D Right price tor right
p a rty . 3 bdrm , 1 bath. In qulal
neighborhood. P refe r adult*.
C a ll:..................................4414040
S U N LA N Q ; 734 C htrokaa C ir
cle. *471. Discounted + te c ., 1
b r/1 ba. C a ll...................323-4441
T H R E E B E D R O O M , C e n tral
heat and a ir, Appliances A
drapes, S410. Call Slt-1011
105—DuplexTriplex / Rent
D E L U X E D U P L E X , 3 bedroom,
carport, tans, lawn service.
No Pets I ...........................323 1443
L A K E M A R T , 2 b drm ., w ash er/
d ry e r connections, appl., qulat
a r e a , S 340/dlsc., In vesto rs
R ealty Service...............42*-*<04
R ID O E W O O D A C R E S, Deluxe
d u p le x , fa m ilie s w elc o m e .
A V A IL A B L E N O W I Starting
at 6 X 0 .............................M l-M ia ,
S A N F O R D : D e lu x e D u p le x ,
quiet area 2 bd rm ., carport,
can. heat A a ir , a ll kit. appls..
Inside taund. rm ., *145 mo.
1300541..............leave message.
S H A R P II 3 b drm ., 1 bath, S375
per month plus security. No
111—Resort/Va cation
Rentals
N .C , M O U N T I A N S - L u x u r y
furnished house, a t economy
price. W aekly rates. I m iles
from F ranklin. M a n y re c re
a tio n a l a c tiv itie s close by.
Phone...............................M 3 1200
117—Commercial
Rentals
B O D Y SHOP- P aint booth, also
a v a il, dealer's tic. w /bulldlng.
Rent, sail, least. *300 mo.
Call: 747 SOSO......or......337 2104
121— Condominium
Rentals
L K . M R Y /S A H F O R D , 1 b r, 2 ba.
fire p la c e , w /d , t e r . patio.
Nautilus, am enities, lakefront.
6471 mo. 747-003*...o r.. .4*3 4140
S A N D LE W O O D V IL L A S - 2 br.,
3 bath. S3*0 mo. + *250 tec.
*00 431 5534........ o r........ 221 4447
S A N FO R D ) 3 bd rm ., 3 bath,
lu xury condot. Pool, tennis,
w esher/dryer, s k , 6510 mo.
Lertderem e F ie ., Inc 372 1734
S A N F O R D I 1 bdrm .. 3 bath,
luxury condos. Pool, Iannis,
w ash ar/d ryar, s a c *421 mo
Landeram a Fla.. In c ...331 1734
141—Homes For Sale
II \l I HI \I M
HI \l TOIL
D REA M COME TR U E I 1
bd rm ., 1 bath, I root A re a r
porch, tru lt trees In garden
area. Good Income producing
property I ........................ *24,*00
7
C ir o u p ,
7(7-0606
it-*
EB
LOW DOW N P A Y M E N T ! Wh^
rent when you can own for
1***7 2 b drm ., I bath, good
l o c a t i o n , o n ly S 3 * . * 0 0 .
Alan B. Johnson, R t/M a x
U nlim ited, 323-41*2 o r 240-2000
N O Q U A L IF Y IN D F H A with
owner financing. Low cash to
m o r t g a g e A no c lo s in g
expenses. 1/2 hom e.......SM.tOO.
F IR S T R E A L T Y IN C ......22* 46*2
OWNER M UST SELL)
Assumable m tg. no qualifying.
Low down, 3 b r., IV * ba, appl.
In c l.C a ll..........................321-4014
S A N F O R D Sals or lease/optlon,
3/1, carport, central h A a.
naw root, paint, carpel, ce
ra m ic tile A window*. A -l
c o n d itio n . A s s u m a b le 1st,
owner w ill help w ith sm ell
down. *44.100. C e ll:......7*7 8*44
HI A f II II V
STEMPER
D U P L E X - Positive cash llow .
M e e t* city cod*. SIS.000 down.
........................... Owner w ill hold.
C O ZY 1 b d rm ., fresh paint,
owner (Inane*. O nly..... S2S.900.
LA R O E M O D E R N H O M E In the
country. Unbeatable priced at
............................................ *72,000.
C A L L A N Y T IM E
R E A L T O R ..........................3 2 1 -m t
I >011 N IK I
to m im
m u is im i
STENSTROM
REALTY«REALTOR
Sanford’s Sales Lesdar
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
MORE HOM ESTHAN
A N Y O N E IN N O R T H
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
322-2420
A W A Y F R O M IT A L L I 3 bdrm ,
1 b a th horn * on 1 a c re s ,
screened porch, eat-ln kitchen
on M u lle t Lake water....S31.100
C O ZY C O N D O I 2 bdrm ., 1 bath,
e q u ip p e d k itc h e n , f lo r i d *
room , e x tra storage A closet
space, built-in laundry area,
lots ol extras 1.................. 640,100
IT W O N 'T L A S T L O N O I 3
b drm ., 1W bath home, garage
converted to fa m ily room ,
breakfast b a r, paddle tans,
and l y ear w a rre n ty l....642,100
O R E A T LO C A TIO N ) 3 bdrm . 2
bath home for active fa m ily ,
or light com m ercial, central
heat and a ir. Indoor u tility,
and m o re l........................SM.tOO
B E T T E R T H A N N E W I 4 bd rm .,
l'/> balh home, b o il shed,
fenced yard, central heal and
a ir, fa m ily room, dining area,
toned GC 2.......................SS6.900
V E R S A T IL E ! 1 b drm . I balh
home, R M O I toning (could be
duplex or office), celling le n t,
g a ra g e c o n v e rte d to re c .
room , 2 u tility room s..... M l . 000
F A N T A S T IC B U Y I 4 bdrm . 2
b a th h o m e on l> ) a c re s ,
fenced and cross fenced, din
Ing a re a , screened porch, split
plan, central H A A !.......S41.000
Q U A L IT Y B U IL T H O M E I 1
b drm ., 2 bath, paddle fans,
u t i l i t y b u ild i n g , lo ts o l
storage, garage, cent. H /A I
.............................................M t.000
A R E A L P L E A S U R E I 3 bdrm . 2
bath m obile home on 1 acres,
vaulted ceilings, fpl.. great
room , breakfast bar, w ater
conditioner, stereo system and
m o re....................................Mt.tOO
T O W E R IN O OA KSI 3 b drm r 2
bath home, sprinkler system,
vaulted wood ceilings, fpl.,
u tility room w ith w asher,
eat In kitchen................... 1*1,000
1 + A C R E S I 4 bdrm ., 2 bath
home, eat In kitchen, dining
area, fa m ily room, pool, in
com * producing ternary busi
ness..................................*721,000.
• G E N E V A OSCEOLA R D .a
Z O N E D FO R M O B IL E S !
S A cre Country tracts.
W ell treed an paved Rd.
M % Down. 10 Y rs. at 12%l
From SI 1,6*61
32 1-2 7 2 0
LAKE
MARY
OFFICE
1S61 P A R K A V E ...............Sanford
*e i Lk. M e ry B lvd.........U . M e ry
TlllHUJ NT
CALL BART
$12-6799
Q)eSBa%^dlea/ty
Sentord..............................121-2131
146* H W Y . 17*1
321-7823____E m . 323-951$
IIW IW
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
A P P R A IS A LS A N D SALES
BOB ML B A L L. JR . P .A ..C .S .M .
R E A L T O R ..........................123-41IX
231—Cart
FO R D FA LC O N, '64', 6C49IB,
Slots. Semlnolo Ford, 17(6
Hwy. 17 *1..................... 321-1461
H ATCH B AC K B A R A CU D A - '6*,
c la ssic, o rig in a l angina X
•ran *. Runs good, needs body
work. SMWO/ottor. 323 4047
M
C iM H M L N
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
C A S S E L B E R R Y : I acre zoned
PR 1. M l .000 W . M alletew skl
R ealtor.............................M l-T tS l
L A R O E C O M M E R C IA L BLOOZoned for an im a l hospital/
Kennel. 3740 sq.ft. Needs re
p a irs . P ric e d low . t a cre
fenced lot- V) m l. E ol Sentord.
(111)332-1311.OT..(1131*31 4044
STENSTROM
REALTYiREALTOR
Sanford’s Salts Leader
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M ORE PRO PERTY THAN
A N Y O N E IN N O R T H
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY
322-2420
181—Appliances
/ Furniture •
A L T E R N A T IV E T .V . X A P P L .
2*M Hwy. 17*2
____________ 1221006____________
L A R R Y 'S M A R T . 211 Sentord
A v*. N ew /U sed turn. X appl.
B u y/5*11/Tred*. 322 4)37.
M A Y T A G D R Y E R - W h ite .
P rice: tiO . Phone:.......321-5134
a lte r 4 pm____________________
S O F A B E D - G o ld X b ro w n
E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . S10.
C e ll:................................. 321 1304
S O F A B E O , queen s ite, light
green w ith peach print. 3 End
^ a b l e * iid*HM2!Ood;;;;i;;;13*£SM
1$3—Television/
Radio / Stereo
RCA IS " X L too CONSOLE
COLOR T E L E V IS IO N
R egular price over $000, balance
due 17*4 or 125 month. NO
M O N E Y D O W N I S till In
w arra n ty . C all 042-53*4 day or
night. Free home tria l, no
obligation,
21" C O LO R C O N SO LE T .V .
First S100 takes It.
C« » ....................................
199—Pets A Supplies
H ID D E N H AR B O R O E N E R A L
S TO R E I New business over
looking the St. John* R iver,
d o ll,c o n v e n ie n t s to r e ,
sandwiches, etc. S34,fO0, Call
N a n c y B u tle r , R e a lt o r /
Associate
O E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L
Z O N IN O I 2,1M sq. ft. build
In g , lan d s it * 164 X 117,
(corner lo t), on high traffic
s tre e t, 1104.000, C all John
Butner, Broker/Selesm en
O R E A T IN V E S T M E N T O P
P O R T U N IT Y ! 4.4 acres toned
(or 15 units per acre, over 100
It. road front, Ideal location
lor m ulti-residential, *3*1.000,
C a ll T a rry L lv le . R e a lto r/
Associate
D O B E R M A N P U P P IE S : lu ll
bloodsd, no p jp ers, $71.
C at!....................................321*2*4
1 F R E E K IT T E N S . Yallow X
m ix e d y a ll o w X b l a c k .
WE BUY ESTATES!
Hwy 44............................ 772 2101
215—Boats and
Accessories
C R O S LE Y 17' fiberglass with
tra ile r X electric winch. 35 HP
Johnson. 3 3 3 7 42*.o r..l2361*4
C O M E IN X B RO W SE. 8 12
Tuas., W ad., X Thurs. 0 5 on
F rid a y .......................21th X P ark
B E C K Y COURSON, O .R .I
C om m ercial X Residential
R E /M A X
200 n. re a lty Inc.
42*4210...........e r........... 171 *420
USED CARS
Sanford................................ 1211111
B U IC K L E S A B R E . ’ 7 t ' .
C4353A, *1415, Seminole Ford,
371* H w y. 17 *1 ...............322-1461
C H E V C IT A T IO N :’* ! Auto, a ir
R educed...N O M O N E Y DOW N
USED CARS
Sentord,
.213-2123
C H E V R O L E T C A M A R O Z -X :
'12 Auto, e lr, Loaded . Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOW N
USED CARS
Sanford................................121-1111
C H E V Y C H E V E T T E i 'S3. Auto,
a ir. Reduced...H e money down
USED CARS
Sentord
121-1111
C H E V Y Z -2I:'«3 T-Top*. rod, 1
ip . Loedod....................Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOW N
m
219—Wanted to Buy
SSS A lum inum Cans..Newspaper
Non-Ferrous M etals........Olass
K O K O M O ............................ 121-11*0
C H U R C H F E W S I P IA N O I
S O N O B O O K S t N eeded by
growing C hurch.122-7411
J U N K X W R E C K E D CARS
Running or not, top prices
^ > * l d ;>Fra*j>lck>ug;<M r 2 M ^ _
223—Miscellaneous
B A R B E R C H A IR S and m elerl
als lor your own shop for sal*.
C a ll.................................. 377 1114
S T E R E O Console. A M /F M , ISO
Set of 4 IS' Ford pick up tires
X rim s. S71. Heavy duty Steal
shelves, S10. Parade drum $71.
O ryer X refrigerator (needs
w ork) S20 each..............321 ISIS
Sanford..............................111-1113
C H E V Y C A V A L IE R :'!!. Auto.
elr. S H A R P .................. Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOW N
m
7 .7 % APR
CONSTRUCTION FINANCING
FOR UP TO 2 YEARS
USED CARS
S anterd............................... 1111121
C H R Y S L E R LE BARON, ‘T f ,
C4177A, *17*1. Seminole Ford,
37*4 H w y. 17 *2..............322-1461
C O M P A N Y AUTOS priced tar
below m arket value for lest
sale I
• 1 P A R IS IA N N E
'61 B O N N E V IL L E
. '*4 C E L E B R IT Y
'64 T E M P O
These auto* a re all excellent, lor
m ore Inform ation and to save
m oney, call w eekday* only
321-11*0.______________________
O A T S U N n e t ’l l . 4 speed.
C lean...............................Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOW N
USED CARS
Sentord............................... 111-1111
O A TS U N , B l i t , '16', 7T143A.
S i091. S em inal* Ford, 17*4
Hwy. 17 *2 ...................... 322 1461
F IR E B IR D '76', engine good.
S210.00 O r oiler, Cell 321-121*.
or stop by * 0 1 Scott A ve._______
F O R D ESCORT: ‘64. Loaded
Reduced...NO M O N E Y DOW N
m
USED CARS
Sanford.................................311-2)11
F O R D E S C O R T :‘81. W agon.
A ir ....................................Reduced
NO XW M E Y 1
USED CARS
Sentord.............................
^
i
R E N A U L T A L L IA N C E i'6 3 A ir,
A M /F M Cassette..
HO M O N E Y DOW N
t
USED CARS
Santerd.................................323-1111
F O R D M u stan g Coupe- '71,
11.400/OBO. CR1S0 O trt BikeS400/OBQ, 323 0747.or.34* **17
F O R D T -B IR D i'7 7 , Auto, a ir,
cassette.....................R E D U C E D
Sentord................................ 321-1111
T H U N D E R B IR D - 'S4. Must sell!
A ir, a m /fm , power windows,
oulo. V * eng. 16,300 or best
otter. C e ll:.................... 323 1640
TO Y O TA C O R O L L A i’13, Auto,
e lr, A M /F M ................. I
NO M O N E Y OOW N
USED CARS
Santerd.................................121-1111
O M C J IM M Y , 1*64, fully loaded.
F or m ore Information
C e ll..................................6t» *6*7
H O N D A C IV I C r i l , Auto. a ir.
Like new .........................Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOW N
USED CARS
Sanford.................... - .........121-1121
TO YO TA TE R C E L,
4T957A. STM. Seminole Ford,
37*6 H w y. 17*2...............121-1411
VW B E E T L E : * ? ! ,
S H A R P I.................. R E D U C E D
USED CARS
USED CARS
Santerd.................................3111111
H O ND A P R E L U D E , 'U ‘, auto,
loaded, sunroof, velour In teri
or...........................................S7450,
B L U E BOOK CARS.. .111-6741
L IN C O L N TO W N C A R . ‘ IS’,
*T *4 IB . *14*5, Seminole Ferd,
3714 H w y. 17 *2 ...............322 1461
M O N T E C A R L O i'7 6 , A u lo ,
e lr ............................... R E D U C E D
W
USED CARS
....................121-2111
Sanford.
O LD S CUSTOM C R U IS E R : S3,
S /W a g o n , L o a d e d , N ic e
R educed...N O M O N E Y DOWN
Sentord................................ W l- lI H
VW SCIROCCO, *•*', S speed.,
sunroof, clean, 66,000 miles.
................................................ $1*10.
B L U E 6 0 0 K C ARS— 121-6761
233—Auto Part*
/ Accessories
F O R D P IN T O : '72 Sell for parts.
122 cu. Inch engine X auto
transmission. M ay be seen at
164 E . A lm a A v *..... Lake M ary
OOOO U SED M OTORS X
tra n s m is s io n s . In s ta lla tio n
availab le...............Call: 321 2254
235—Trucks /
Buses / Vans
USED CARS
Sanford................................ 1111111
O L D S C U T L A S S :'7 1 , A u lo ,
e lr.............................. R E D U C E D
USE0CARS
Sanford.................................l l l - l l l l
OLDS C UTLAS, ' I I ' , 7C07*A,
13695. Seminole Ford, 3714
Hwy. 17-12..................... 372 1411
P L Y R E L IA N T :'*!. Auto, elr,
A M /F M .......................... Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOW N
C H E V Y B LA ZE R - '72. 4x4, V S
auto., p/s. p /b . tilt, 14x16.5
tires. Runs good. 11,000 firm .
Days 3211611 ask lo r Don.
Evenings........................ 3111366
FO R D CUSTOM V A N , ' l l ' , C aptain chairs, tilt cruise,
loaded.................................... *5*10
B L U E BOOK CARS....111-6761
F O R D F I O O i'll A u to , a i r ,
A M /F M cassette........ Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOW N
ja
USED CARS
BRIDGES AND SON
Call to il fr*s 1400-321-3720
F IV E A CR ES, lanced, corner
lot, 2 artesian wells. Close to
1-4.44.17*2.
W allace Cress R ealty, Inc.
____________ 111-0177___________
JO H N SAULS SR.
Reg. Real Estate Broker
1 acre tracts. O steen/M aytow n
Rd., paved road, trees. From
130.000 to tlf.SOO 20% down.
Financing available.
122 7174......o r......222-1101 eves.
P A O LA A R E A - '» acre wooded
homes lie. A rea ol new homes.
Easy eeceis 1-4...............S7f.*00.
m
Sentord.....
.111-2113
C H R Y S CORDOBA L S t'll Auto,
a ir, cruise, 1 owner.... Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOWN
217—Garage Sales
153—AcreageLots/Sale
B U IC K E L E C T R A t'S O , S /W ,
Loaded..................... R E D U C E O
BOB'S U S E D F U R N IT U R E .
W E T A K E C O N S IO N M E N TS .
B U Y OR S I L L ...............221-2110
LAKE MARY OFFICE
2141 P A R K A V E ...............Sentord
M l Lk. M e ry B lv d ......... Lk. M a ry
USED CARS
Sentord................................ 111-1121
USED CARS
CALL ANY TIME
321-2720
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
W E F IN A N C E
W A LK IN ................... D R IV E O U T
N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S
Sentord A v*. X 12th S t....311-4071
B U IC K R E O A L : ’00. 2 door, V 4 .
a ir, pow. steering X brakes.
M any other options. X X -H lc *l
1413 down.........Phone:331-1*70.
B U IC K R E O A L t'S I Auto, a ir,
A M /F M , black............Reduced
N O M O N E Y DOW N
213—Auctions
Auction avory Thursday 7 P M .
F O R D L T D : '10, 4 door, low
m iles, excellent cond. 12.100
C e ll................ 322-15** a fte r 1pm
F O R D L T O .-’ fS, B ro u g h am ,
Loaded..................... R E D U C EO
USED CARS
USED CARS
3 2 3 -5 7 )4
A V A IL A B L E W IT H
M O T H E R -IN LAW H O M E
3 bd rm ., 1 bath with separata 1
bdrm ., I bath homa. Neat A
clean. O nly.....................*17,100
R E A L E STA TE
REALTOR
112-74*6
m
IN V E S T O R ’ S D R E A M I 3
b drm ., 1W bath, h ug* shade
trees end lush landscaping I
Large eat-ln kitchen! Fenced
com er lo ti S eller w ill pay a ll
closing costs for buyer..*43,100
Alt wood
^
A M C C O NC O R D W O N ., *61',
7C0O1A, S1**S, Seminole Font.
37** H w y. 17*2...............322 1411
A M C H O R N E T , IV . *T *0 *B .
*2 *1 , S em inole F o rd , 1714
H w y. 17 W .......................122-US)
A M C P A C E R , 1*74, 4C701B.
* * * i , S e m in a l* F e rd , 37**
H w y, 17-fl.......................122 1401
A M C S P I R I T : *1 0 , A i r , 1
.R E D U C E D
323-2959
Monday, Pac.», 1W4-3B
231—Car*
231—Cars
ENERGY REALTY
CALL ANY TIME
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
H O L IO A Y S P E C IA L
SlO O O tllst M onth's Rent!
1 bdrm ., 1 b ath .................. *335 mo
1 bdrm .. U v b ath .............. *3*0 mo
• Central H eat A A ir
• Pool A Laundry
F R A N K L IN A R M S
It M Florida Ava.
____________ 1314*50 _________ _
M A R IN E R S V IL L A G E
I A lb d r m t ..................... from *321
C a ll........................................313-6470
R ID G E W O O O ARM S,
2160 Ridgewood Ave.
313 4410
B A M B O O C O VE ,
300 E . A irp o rt Blvd.
3334461
S P E C IA L on I bdrm .. apis. *10
oft the 1st 1 months ol a *
month leata.
★ $299 *
141—Homes For Sale
Sanford H er*W , Sanford, PI.
K IT 'H ' C A R L Y L E ® b y L a r r y W r ig h t
111-2111
USED CARS
USED CARS
Santerd.................................1131111
P L Y M O U T H W A O O N , '7 7 '.
C4520A, s i l l , Seminole Ford.
3714 Hwy. 1712.............321 1411
PO NT B O N N E V IL L E t'6 1 , Aulo.
a ir .....................................Reduced
NO M O NE^O W N
Sanford............................... 321-1U1
236—Car Rentals
D A Y R EN T-A -C A R
Lowest around from S17 a day.
Cars X V a n *...................3211116
238—Vehicles
Wanted
USED CARS
Santerd................................1211111
P O N T O R A N D P R IX i't2 . Auto,
a ir, A M /F M Casselta. Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOW N
USE0CARS
Santerd.................................l l l l l l l
PO N T Tt OSOt ' l l , Air,
USED CARS
Sentord.................................l l l l l l l
P O N TIA C B O N N E V IL L E : 'S7.
Loaded............................Reduced
NO M O N E Y DOW N
a
USED CARS
Santerd.................................111-1111
P O N T IA C G R A N D P R IX t f l .
Auto, e lr ....................R E D U C E D
----------
w
USED CARS
Santerd. ..............................311-1111
P O N TIA C TlOOO.'ll. Auto. a ir.
cassette......................... Reduced
NO M O N E Y OOWN
W E P A Y TO P SS lor wrecked
cars/trucks. W * Sell goaren
teed used parts. AA A U TO
S A L V A O E o l P sB ary..666-4661
241—Recreational
Vehicles / Cam pars
SCOTTY T R A IL E R , ' l l ' 16 ft.,
sell contained. A /C , clean,
p a r t e d w o rkin g condition,
12100 Include* hitch, sway bar
X m irrors. C a ll.............322 0144
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
LOW
DOWN PAYMEN 1
(,()[)[) i k| [)ij Kfll) i Pi i m
NO
USED CARS
Santerd................................l l l l l l l
P O N T IA C C A T A L IN A , ‘ 7 *’ ,
7C044B, S495, Sem inal* Ford,
3716 Hwy. 1712................ 371 1461
P O N T IA C S U N B IR O , '7 1 ',
C4SI6B, $1011, Seminole Ford.
3766H w y. 17 *2 .................321 14*1
P O N TIA C B O N N E V IL L E , '71',
4C672A. $2495. Seminole Ferd.
37*6 Hwy. I7 12................ 371 M il
NO
( . K f 1) 11
I N ! i f O SI
usi n i aw
l . ' I ' l S HWY ! / t|.
SAN) OKI)
j/i.'l.'i
CONSULT OUR
ISSUESSERWIUSIIM
SAVE O N H IO H LA B O R COSTS
and build It yoursall. No down
paym ent. Q uality p r* cut m a
terials. Step by step Instruc
tions. Call for details or attend
a sem inar................ M l -412-1*41
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
155—Condominiums
Co-Op/ Sale
To List Your Business...
O W N E R SAYS C U T IT LO O SEI
2 b r., 2 be. a ll appliances, new
btlnds/palnl, Sandlewood. The
R eally Store...................4711*3*
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
157—Mobile
Homes/Sale
O E N E V A , 2 b d r m ., t b e .,
furnished. w /S acres. IS.000
down, w ill c arry m tg., 33* 4113
O S T E E N , F A R M IN O T O N area:
Hunting cam p or residential
lot and older tra ile r. Fenced
y a rd *6.100.322-f i l l e tte r 4pm
R E P O S ....... R E S A L E S ........ N E W
C arriag e Cove M o b il* Hom e
P ark . Come set u t il I
Ore aery M ob, le t Hem es.111-3200
S K Y L IN E : SI, 14'x64‘, 2 bdrm .,
2 bath. Include* refrigerator X
range, central heat X a ir,
calling te n t, skirting, 6'xlO'
awning, u tility shed. Asking
S lt.000...........323 2067 a lte r 1pm
Additions A
Remodeling
B .E . L IN K CONST.
R em odeling................X I 327 702*
Financing...........U cJC R C M O W I
N E W H O M E S, room additions,
rem odeling. F ree estim ate. St.
II^ C R C 0 2 0 0 9 ^ h o n ^ * ^ 0 6 *
Blinds A Drapes
O R A F E S /T O P T R E A T M E N T S
D U S T R U F F L E S /P IL L O W
S H A M S B V D IA N E ;;;;i« r i l M
Building Contractors
B E T T E R IM A G E B U IL D E R S
WE BUY
Have You Sold
Property and Taken
Back A Mortgage?
Sell It For Cash!
Family Credit
Services, lac.
651 SR 4 *6 Eaet, S uite 220
P oet O H ie a B aa 1766
(3 0 5 ) 8 3 1 -3 4 0 0
Your Design or Ours
Any P rice R ang*
305-645*4305
Room additions........ Remodeling
House Plans
C U STO M B L U E P R IN T S
F a it Sarvlcel Good quality I
K K D E S IG N S .................... 7*7 5114
Carpentry
A L L T Y P E S O l C a rp e n try .
Remodeling A home repairs.
Call R ichard Gross 321 1*77.
Cleaning Service
H O U S E X M O B IL E H O M E
C L E A N IN G . M i ld e w re
m oved. M o b ile hom e 130
Average site home *31. C all.
321 41*4........ o r........ *04 731 0111
Electrical
Home Repairs
Lawn Servict
CARPENTER
R e p a irs and
rem odeling. No job loo sm all.
C a ll:................................ 121*44$
R E M O D E L t N O . C a r p e n tr y .
P a in tin g . S m all e le c tric a l
repairs X installation, plumb
ing X Installation. Hauling X
lawn service. C all:
E d o r A lla n ............ ............ l i t 4210
Landclearing
O A S E L E C T R IC ..............1)1*050
New X remodeling, additions.
Ians, security, lights, tim ers
> a ll electric sar. Q uality
Service Licensed X Bonded.
BACK H O E , Oum p truck. Bush
hog. Box blading, and Discing
C a ll: 372 1B06.......o r...... 332 *111
T H O R N E L A N D C L E A R IN G
Loader and truck work/septic
tank sand. F reeesl 322 3411
Home Improvement
Landscaping
C A R P E N T R Y B Y E O D AVIS
R E M O D E L IN O /R E N O V A T IO N
Large And Small Jobs Welcome
Sentord Res. I I yrs. i l l -6*62
R E M O D E L IN G X A D D IT IO N S .
M asonry X Concrete work,
Local num ber. 6ea $365 E VE S
Carpentry
Home Repairs
A L L K IN D S ol houM carpentry,
repairs X rem odeling done at
its best. F re e e s t...........322 6141
A L L PHASES of household
repair X Im provem ent
• F R E E E S T IM A T E S * 471 1621
C YPRESS M U L C H X C YPRESS
L U M B E R Cut to order. * m l.
W. ol 14 on Hwy 46. Call
M J 1 I 1
1IAJ
S E M IN O L E LA N D S C A P IN O
322 8133
Lawn Service
B A R R IE R 'S Lendtreptngl
tr r lg ., Law n C are, Res X
Comm . 321 7144. F R E E FS TI
XOGUES Landscaping- Chain
saw w ork, trees/shrub* pruned
all kinds ot clean u p ....... 323 6367
"S U N N Y S ". M ow , edge, trim ,
planting, m ulching. C all now
tor tall Spec. Freeest. 322 7621
Nursing Care
H IL L H A V E N H E A L T H C AR E }
C E N T E R , M O M e llo n v Ille A v ., t
EOE.
3221
OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER
Lekevltw Nursing Center
I l f E. Second St., Sentord
221-4767
_________
Secretarial Service
C v T io n ^ ^ e ln T ^ X s e fc k e e p J n r!
Notary Public. C all: O.J. En-i;
lerp rlsa*. ( t o ll 1M-76*1.
*:
Tree Service
A L L T R E E S E R V IC E + }
F lrtw o o d W o o d tp lllla r lo r,
hire Call A lter 4 P M 373 906* ‘
ECHOLS T R E E S E R V IC E
•
Fraa E s llm a la tl Low P ric e d
Lie...Ins...S tum p Grinding,Tool*
32J u n d e r or nlle
»
“ Let the P ro to islan alsd o lt". •
JOHN A L L E N 'S Lawn and Tree*
service. C a ll...................331 1360?
�^^
ia r x
Monday, Doc. I , I f M
4 * —Sanford H trs M , Sanford, F I.
BLON DIE
by C M e Young
I'M N O T S U R I THIS
19 BARLV ENOUGH
LAST T1MH l LOST BV
to aajluon
verms
by M o d Walksr
BEETLE BAILEY
L A S T Y E A R 1 0 ,7 2 0
P E O P L E W ERE K IL L E P
B Y H A N P & U N S iM
T H E ll.S . . . .
...A M P TH O S E
W ERE OUR ,
F R IE N D S /
by A d Santom
THE BORN LOSER
by Howl# Schnaldar
EEK I MEEK
n
^> i
* 1 i
• i
i
n ^ ti
Varied Types Of
Emotional Illness
DEAR DR. GOTT — How can
you tell ir you’ve had a nervous
breakdown?
DEAR READER — The term
"nervous breakdown" is often
used to describe a mental or
emotional crisis that makes
normal life impossible or re*
quires hospitalization. However,
"nervous breakdown" isn’t a
medical term or a diagnosis; this
type of crisis can be caused by a
variety of disorders.
A "breakdown" may be trig
gered by an overload of stress,
anxiety or depression; it can also
occur with such disorders as
schizophrenia, manic depression
or endogenous depression, and
thus be unrelated to outside
events.
A person who Is heading for
this type of emotional crisis may
detect some warning signs: ill
temper, a feeling o f loss of
c o n t r o l , e x h a u s t i o n or
hyperactivity, a distortion of
reality, the development of cer
tain irrational or eccentric opi
nions and convictions, and an
ti soci al be ha v i o r (such as
becoming Isolated, developing
obsessive or self-destructive
habits, or becoming verbally
abusive or violent). He or she
also might begin to use mindaltering substances to escape
overwhelming anxiety or de
pression.
blems or can refer them to
specialists if necessary. In addi
tion to private help, most com
munities offer mental-health I’m sending you a free copy of
mv Health Report on MENTAL
services for little or no fee.
AND EMOTIONAL ILLNESS,
People with drug or alcohol which describes the different
problems usually need medical types o f illn esses and the
intervention because of physical treatments available. Others
dependence. Help is available for who would like a copy should
a concerned friend or a dis send $1 and their name and
traught spouse, as well as for the address to P.O. Box 91428,
patient.
Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be
To give you more information, sure to mention the title.
Drugs themselves can cause a
’ ’ nervous breakdown.*' The
mental alterations caused by
alcohol, crack, heroin, cocaine,
marijuana and hallucinogens are
indistinguishable from those
seen In deeply disturbed patients
— and these changes can occur
with so-called ’ ’ recreational
use."
Treatment depends on the
problem’s severity. Counseling,
or counseling and medication,
are helpful in many cases. How
ever. hospitalization is necessary
If the patient can’t manage dally
life or poses a danger to himself
or others.
As a general rule, anyone who
begins to question or fear for his
or her san’ iy should get pro
fessional help. Psychiatrists
(M.D.s), psychologists, therapists
and other mental-health' pro
fessionals either can help pa
tients with their emotional pro
Answer to Previous Punis
1 Ask quwtiona
4 L M tls ttw
B ■ iw s iii
6 Joyously
B
7 Csshow.M-
□ n E E E o n n
□ E n E E D O E
□ n o
c o n n
n n n
n c i n
10 Pises to sit
o n n
nm
□ □ one nnonoB D
□ nnn n n n
n n n n
ACROSS
lO T a m p d
12 Abuts (oomp.
w d)
12 Lssa difficult
14 Balanes
• Langusga suffix
• Intflsn unit of
111
121
_____ not
1B On tho briny
17 Fsmats ru t
11 Unovsn
18 Bstow
18 Shooting match 21 Amsrioan
(Fr.)
18 Customer
22 Fasten
20 Cut down (s
22 Jump
tree)
24 Trsatsd
24 Hsndls (Fr.)
28 Halos
28 Brida'a
2 8 Tristan’s
passageway
2 8 Small Island
28 Quartz
27 Soot
2 0 Railway ear
28 Mrs. Charles
21 Snoozing
Chaplin
22 Psrulnlng to
28 Strait
tho moon
2 2 In proper
□ n n n
□ n n n
n
n n
o n
□ □ n n c
□ n n n
e
□ n n n
E
e
e
d
e
d
g
e
e
d
g
o
q
c n
n
n
n
o n
e g g g
n
n n n n n
G E E
E E C
n o n
d
g
e
n n n
n
d
e
e
n
n
E
□ODE □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □
42 Tims zona
(abbr.)
4 2 _____ Grande
44 Actress Balin
48 Astronaut’s
22 Hors d'oouvra
mixture
28
28
27
28
40
W lfa of a lord
Musk oat
Cortosming
Impression
TV program
41 Constellation
24 And others (2
wds.)
28 Boundary
28 Ungsndemsnly
.m an
2 8 Not suitable
41 Climbing plant
4 2 Valued
4 8 Football team
4 7 W iry
i In
4 8 Tailless
amphibians
80 Marshal
Dillon's
nickname
DOWN
2 Auto rsoer AJ
2 freshwater per*
(c>1ess by NIA. Inc.
WIN AT BRIDGE
NORTH
IM -M
4KQIS
4974
By Jam es Jacoby
by Hargroavot A Sailors
M R. M EN AN D LITTLE MIBB
r ,
Another North American Fall
Championship has Just ended,
with the winners not yet de
termined at the time o f this
writing. Because today also
happens to be the birthday or my
father, the late Oswald Jacoby,
my thoughts turn to this man
who three years ago led his team
to victory in this championship,
even while coping with his
terminal illness.
The current deal is from many
years ago. My father was South
and got to six hearts. Since he
needed to bring in the heart suit,
he finessed the queen and lost to
West’s singleton king. When he
later played the ace and the Jack
did not fall, he was down two
tricks. His comment at the lime
was that if he had stopped in five
hearts, he would have made six,
since he would have first played
the heart ace as a safety play. My
comment now is that if Father
had reached slam three years
ago in that last winning team
event for him. the good Lord
would have arranged for East to
hold king and a heart, and the
slam would have made.
I loved my father for giving
most o f the credit for that final
victory to his teammates, al
though the best results for the
team came during that final
afternoon session when he was
at the table. The man who won
his first national bridge champi
onship in 1929 won his last
championship In 1983, with a
little nod from above. Rest in
peace.
♦ •2
♦ A Q54
EAST
♦ A I 73
VJiS
WEST
♦ J 10 9 4
fK
♦ 1097 3
4 10 882
♦ 854
♦ J 97
SOUTH
♦ 2
♦ A Q 10 8 3 2
♦ A K QJ
♦ KS
Vulnerable; Neither
Dealer: South
West
North
East
Pan
Put
Pan
Pan
14
4V
84
Pan
Pan
Pan
Pan
Pan
Soatk
1V
34
4 NT
64
O pening lead; 4 J
HOROSCOPE
What The Day
Will Bring...
by Bob Thavas
PRANK AND ERNEST
IF Y>u USE THE WHOLE
len g th o f d en ta l flo ss
A LL A T ONGE, 'Yt>U QMS/
po ’tbup w h o l e m o u t h
WIT?/ °N E L IT T L E TUG.
&
..
-------- - Twav* 5 n - A
TOUR BIRTHDAY
DECEMBER 9. 1986
Prospects for your earning
abilities look encouraging for the
year ahead. Be wary, however, of
making a vocational change un
til you’ve examined all of Its
ramifications.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Enjoy yourself with friends
today, but try not to waste your
hard-earned money on frivolous
pursuits. Get value from what
you spend. 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, d o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428,
Cleveland. OH 44101 -3428.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Don't take on more than you
can comfortably manage today.
If you begin things you don't
finish, these projects are apt to
be shelved for a long time.________
WHY.pR-DOHT
YOU G ET READY
FOR B E P ‘ ‘
ANNIE
1 sssiii
4 l» 4.
B B S S R 8s % % A.I
motives mustn't discolor your
behavior.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) If
you fall to take a firm position,
you will confuse and annoy your
companions today. Strive to be
decisive, not wishy-washy.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
have to work with unfamiliar
tools or materials today, first
seek Instructions from experts
before attempting to use them.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
T o d a y you mi g ht have to
associate with someone you
know from past experience is
deceitful. Keep your guard up
during this encounter.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be
mindful of promises you made to
your mate, so that you don't
forget to fulfill them today.
Oversights on your behalf will be
construed as thoughtlessness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Unless you have something
complimentary to say about
co-workers today, you'd be wise
to say nothing at all. Your
comments will be resented.
by Laonard Starr
A N N IE
I*-/ '* M ~ W *
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
In order to be successful today,
you must maintain a positive
outlook. Don’t let doubts cause
you to worry about things that
may never happen.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In
case you go shopping today, be
careful not to buy merchandise
you have no specific purpose for.
Expensive items you may never
use will have a strong appeal.
ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) In
crucial career situations today,
you might behave in a manner
that you hope will impress
associates, even though you’ll
know your actions don’t show
your best side.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Guard against temptations today
to discuss a confidential matter
with one who is not Involved.
Indiscreet conversations will
turn your secrets Into common
knowledge.
OEM1NI (May 21-June 20)
Don’t treat a friend indifferently
today because you are envious of
his or her achievements. Jealous
�
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 08, 1986
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 08, 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 08, 1986; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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